Honolulu Star-Bulletin from Honolulu, Hawaii • 1

fP rf tf See and hear The world news on channel 9 KGMB-TV EMI Edition Vol. 54, No. 86 iticirk HONOLULU, HAWAII, Saturday, March 27, 1965 PHONE 567-222 1ST blasted by frogmen Fast Senate action due on school aid of Viet Cong wmiiwwwwwwffliwi numuMmujum liiiijpii.lmiiiiiiimuimmmi MM.W'MiwuyJW'W 5 i It i Culture center planned-but notonOahu By MARK WATERS Doris Duke's plan to spend $10 million of her cigarette money on a splen-dorous Oriental cultural center on Windward Oahu has gone up in smoke. Miss Duke told the Star-Bulletin today that she has. decided not to locate the center on Oahu.

It probably will be located somewhere else, but she wasn't prepared to say where at this point. Working through her Southeast Asian Art and Culture Corporation with headquarters New York City, she had planned to erect an Asian palace, a Thai village, Buddhist shrines and temples, and a museum of Oriental art, on 80 acres of land near Kane-Ohe. Her representatives in WASHINGTON (AP) The House overcame bitter bickering last night to pass the controversial $1.3 billion school aid bill. The 263-153 vote gave President Johnson his biggest legislative victory of the season. The party lineup: 223 Democrats and 35 Republicans for the measure; 57 Democrats and 96 Republicans against.

The bill, aimed primarily at helping school districts which serve children from impoverished families, now moves to the Senate, where Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana predicts quick action. House opponents used parliamentary devices and time-consuming votes to de SAIGON (AP) A massive explosion believed set off by Viet Cong frogmen today blew gaping holes in the hull of an American LST docked at a commercial pier at Da Nang. The blast by an estimated 500 pounds of high explosives injured one Japanese crewman slightly, caused intensive interior damage, and ripped a half dozen holes two to six feet in diameter in the hull. An official spokesman in Saigon said the LST (landing ship tank) was heavily damaged, but did not sink. The blast was touched off ed Viet Cong targets 50 miles northwest of Saigon today.

A U.S. military spokesman said there were no strikes against North Vietnam. U.S. sources said 15 Viet Cong were killed and 12 wounded and captured yesterday during a helicopter assault in Quant Tri Province, 400 miles north of Saigon. Two Vietnamese soldiers were killed and three wounded.

Two American enlisted men were burned slightly today when a U.S. Air Force observation plane accidentally fired two white phosphorous rockets during takeoff at Qui Nhon Air Base. The men were released after treatment. Two squadrons of marine warplanes are expected to be brought to Vietnam to support the leatherneck ground forces already here. An informed source said Turn to Page A-2, Col.

6 it it it despite an overnight city lay final action. At one point, Represcnta- curfew and rigid security 1953 first approached Bish- From left to right, Mrs. Tomi Knaefler, Dr. Robert Browne, Mrs. Nona Charles Campbell and op Estate which sent them Photo.

to the Heeia Development tive Charles E. Goodell, Re- precautions throughout the publican of New York, area site of the strategic charged: "This isn't going to Da Nang Air Base, now be an education act; it's go- guarded by. 4,000 U.S. ma- ing to be the 'railroad act rines and batteries of Hawk of 1965." anti-aircraft missiles. In the Senate, Mansfield Twelve U.S.

Air Force B-57 said he hoped the bill would et bombers raided suspect- Hawaii tights marchers return it it it Dr. Linus Pauling, returned on a later flight. Tired but proud, the group declined a suggestion that they give a for victory signal for the photographer, felt that clasped hands better expressed the mood of the still-continuing fight they joined. Mrs. Knaefler's account of their amazing week in Alabama appears on page B-l.

Hawaii's delegates to the Alabama civil rights march are home. Shown above are the marchers as they arrived at Honolulu International Airport last night. They are Mrs. Tomi Knaefler, who covered the march for the Star-Bulletin; Dr. Robert Browne, Mrs.

Nona Springel, Charles Campbell and Glenn Izutsu. Taylor stops here apita it ir tV tt en route to For killing rights worker death penalty ayers face pass witmn two weeKs. The Senate Education Subcommittee has completed its public hearings on the measure, and the chairman, Senator Wayne Morse, Democrat of Oregon, said he would call the group into closed session at the earliest convenient time, possibly next week, to start voting on it. The bill then will have to clear the full Labor and Public Welfare Committee. Sponsors predict that at least 90 per cent of the nation's 25,991 school districts will benefit from it.

The major provision of the bill authorizes $1.06 billion in aid next year based on a formula keyed to the number of children in each district from families with incomes of $2,000 or less. An additional factor, added in the House Education Committee, would allow aid for welfare families, even Turn to Page A-2, Col. 5 SAIGON (UPI) U.S. Ambassador MaxweU D. Taylor was flying to Washington today to press for more and bigger air attacks on Communist installations in North Vietnam.

The Ambassador is returning to sit in at a series of high-level conferences on the situation in Southeast Asia. He was due in Honolulu at 3:30 p.m. today for a two-hour stopover. The conferences are being held against a background of continued infiltration of men and arms from North Vietnam into South Vietnam and a Russian-instituted campaign of Communist threats to send "volunteers" from other countries into the embattled nation. American sources here say Taylor feels strongly that North Vietnam should be severely punished by South Vietnamese and American bombers before the U.S.

Government seriously considers any bid for peace. There has been a sharp decline in Communist military activity in South Vietnam sinoe the raids began. Company. The company has development rights to the area and has already developed the Crown Terrace subdivision there. The 80 acres Miss Duke was interested in is up Haiku Road about a mile from Kamehameha Highway and beyond the Haiku Gardens restaurant.

It is a place of scenic enchantment. The Heeia Development Company became all ears. "It was a spectacular iilea," one of the officials said. "The whole concept was breathtaking. It would have been something of tremendous value to the State." He said Miss Duke hired the R.M.

Towill firm of engineers and surveys and architect Howard M. Y. Wong to work on the project. Wong was sent to Southeast Asia to freshen his creative thinking on how such a development should look. The engineers did topographic surveys and tentative plans were put on paper.

There was to be a Thai village on a man-made lake fed by Heeia Stream, with "natives" poling Thai boats about the lake. An authentic Thai palace was to be built in Bangkok, disassembled, and rebuilt in the cultural center. Shrines were purchased and art collections were Turn to Page A-2, Col. 5 it 200 attend services for rights worker SELMA, Ala. (UPI) About 200 Negroes and whites staged prayer services today for Mrs.

Viola Liuzzo outside the Dallas County Courthouse and at City Hall. Police made no attempt to interfere with either demonstration, the first to be held here since the windup of the massive Selma to Montgomery civil rights march. Mrs. Liuzzo, a Detroit mother of five, was killed by a sniper's bullet Thursday night while running a shuttle service for demonstrators who participated in the Montgomery march. The prayer service at the City Hall was conducted by a young Protestant minister in a torn Turn to Page A-2, Column 1 it it ir it it tion last November for possessing a sawed off shotgun.

The three released Klansmen were identified as Eugene Thomas, 43, of Bessemer, Alabama; William Orville Eaton, 41, also of Bessemer, and Gary Thomas Rowe, 31j of Birmingham. Rowe had to be restrained by F.B.I, agents when he tried to hit a news photographer. Thomas, Wilkins and Eaton were arraigned before U.S. commissioner Louise O. Charlton in Birmingham.

Rowe appeared before a commissioner in Selma. Flowers said he had contacted circuit solicitor Arthur E. Gamble, whose district includes Lowndes County, where the slaying occurred, and the state would press maximum charges "if it is a first degree murder case and from early reports it seems to be one." Governor George Wallace last night called the killing an "outrageous crime" and said such acts "will not be tolerated" in Alabama. Mrs. Liuzzc, wife of Teamsters union business agent Anthony J.

Liuzzo, had come to Alabama to participate in a huge civil rights grievance demonstration by 30,000 persons Thursday that climaxed a 50-mile march from Selma to Montgomery. National guardsmen and Army military policemen called Turn to Page A-2, Col. 1 (Related story on Page B-2) MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UPI) Alabama authorities today apparently intend to seek the death penalty for four Ku Klux Klansmen arrested in the sniper slaying of a white woman civil rights worker. "There will be no sweeping under the rug or whitewashing of this case," said state Attorney General Richmond Flowers last night.

"We will ask for the maximum penalty if we get the evidence." The Klansmen were arrested by F.B.I, agents yesterday and U.S. Attorney General Nicholas Katzenbach said at a Washington news conference with President Johnson "I think we've got the men we want." The group was charged with conspiring to violate the civil rights of Mrs. Viola Liuzzo, a 39-year-old Detroit mother of five who was shot to death Thursday night on U.S. Highway 80 while run-in shuttle service for civil rights demonstrators following a mass demonstration at the Alabama capitol. Three of the Klansmen were released under $50,000 bond each, apparently arranged by the United Klans of America.

The other Klansmen, Collie Leroy Wilkin, 21, of Fairfield, Alabama, was to be given a hearing on an additional charge of violating his probation. Wilkin was put under two years proba- Macapagal favors sending P. I. troops to S. Vietnam MANILA (AP) President newsmen at the summer re- The Philippine president Diosdado Macapagal said to- sort of Baguio.

strongly opposed any neu-day that he would favor Asked about the possibili- tralization of Vietnam or sending Philippine troops to ty of sending troops, Maca- withdrawal of U.S. troops South Vietnam "if it is pagal replied: "We have dou- from South Vietnam, called for by the situation bled our civic action in South He said he approved state-there." Vietnam (where the Philip- ments from Washington that He quickly emphasized that pines have long been sending commitments to South the dispatch of troops would technical personnel). Wheth- Vietnam remained unchang- require action by the Philip- er it is necessary to send eH desnite thrpat: hv thp On the Inside pine Congress. troops would require congres- Soviet Union and Red China lie aid not eiaooraie on Page 3 3 SECTION A Page Page Theatre 9 TV-Radio Editorials 4 Sports 10-11 Obituaries to send troops to North When pressed for his per what situation would have to arise to entail the sending troops. sonal views he added: "I am "I do not think they will in favor of it if it is called intervene," Macapagal add 2 critically injured in traffic accidents Macapagal was interview- ed.

ed by half a dozen western for by the Churches Book 'of pulse of CUy 3 Puzzle 6 SECTION Classified Family 8 Comics 4 Bridge 16 Weather Forecast: Honolulu and vicinity Mostly sunny today. Fair and rather cool again tonight becoming partly cloudy Sunday. Gentle variable winds. High today 80. Lor tonight 60.

Total rainfall between 2 a.m. yesterday and 2 a.m. today, none. Yesterday's high temperature, 81. Overnight low temperature, 58.

Sunset tonight, 6:45. Sunrise tomorrow, 6:29. Kona skipper Henry Chee dies Captain Henry Chee, vet- The Malia was returned to eran Kona charter boat skip- Kailua-Kona and he was ft A 1 died last night in nown to wonoiuiu mai mgnt. per, Erratic siren panics people I near Ewa Beach A sudden, continuing i blast of the Navy's si- ren at Iroquois Point i area frightened i residents in the area ear- i Iy this morning. The alarm sounded briefly at 3 a.m.

and 4:30 a.m. and for 24 minutes at 6 a.m. "We panicked," the father of three children i reported from the hous- i ing area in Ewa Beach, i Ralph M. Neal, Oahu i Turn to Page A-2, Col. 4: Many record iisn, including Queen's Hospital.

"He was a very old friend and a very fine fisherman the records will show that," said Captain Charles Finlay-son, a longtime associate. Captain Chee, born in Honolulu, came to Kona in 1931 and crewed for Finlayson and others before World WHERE NO ONE LIVES ABOVE YOU! the current record-holder, a Pacific blue, have been caught from the Malia and his charters have Captain Chee, 55, had suffered an apparent heart attack while subduing a marlin from his craft, Malia, off the Kona coast Thursday after lilo Freeway near Kewalo Street at 2:30 a.m. Both men are on the "critical" list at Queen's Hospital. McPherson was crossing the highway near the Dunes night club en route to work at the airport when he was struck and thrown about 50 feet. The driver of the car was Donald R.

Hickey, 36, of 226 8th Street, Naval Housing Area. Police said there were no known witnesses to the ac- Turn to Page A-2, Col. 4 Two men were critically injured in traffic accidents in Honolulu last night and early today. Norman McPherson, 21, an airline employee, of 705-A Prospect Street, suffered multiple fractures and internal injuries when struck by a car as he was crossing Nimitz Highway at 10:40 p.m. Frank S.

Hanashiro, 32, of 45-563 Keaahala Road, Kaneohe, suffered head injuries when thrown from a car after it hit a utility pole and a parked van on Luna- included many celebrities "Henry did a great deal to War II. noon. in After the war he ran his T4Q cinVm promote sports fishing own craft, the Ellen for a while before he and Finlayson formed the Kona Sports Fishing Company in Turn to Page A-2, Col. 8 Hawaii, and particularly on a gaff a 335-pound Pacific Ko'na cost said ap blue marlin hooked by Ehas tain George Parker, fellow Bichoff of Monmouth, Ore- skipper and longtime friend, gon, at about 4 p.m. "It is a great loss to us." 3 Ground war stalemated; Reds getting stronger US.

fleet. Viet air oases opes rest on ii 1 iinm rir ii i my in beautiful WAIALAE-KAHALA across the street FROM THE WAIALAE SHOPPING CENTER A I ANY WAY YOU LOOK AT ITI YOU'LL LIKE WHAT YOU SEE AT TROPICANA VILLAGE! til. and unless Hanoi tells the Viet Cong to give up. Neither Hanoi nor the Viet Cong has shown the slightest sign of reducing the pressure in the south and the North Vietnamese regime seems to be digging in. Travelers from Hanoi report that residents of the northern capital are being warned to expect a bitter and bloody war.

Raid shelters are being dug everywhere. Hanoi has not been bombed. U.S. officials have said they expect to go on bombing only military targets in the north until and unless it seems neces-Turn to Page A-2, Column 1 The air war against North Vietnam which began February 7 now is considered almost routine. Navy jet bomber pilots aboard the 7th Fleet talk almost casually about the raids and maintain flying schedules designed to give each flier his share of missions.

The atmosphere is. the same at Da where U.S. Air Force pilots sometimes mount their strikes against the north. As time passes the raids are aimed at increasingly important targets. U.S.

officials have repeatedly said the raids will continue and increase with no limit un- seems as stalemated as ever even though there are heavy and rising casualties on both sides. Hopes of recovering Vietnamese territory and people from the Communists with a progressive pacification plan have been repeatedly smashed. There have been modest successes in some areas, notably in the Mekong River Delta. There have been severe setbacks in other areas, notably central Vietnam. On top of all this the Viet Cong has been getting stronger, both by recruiting and through massive recent infiltration of men and materiel.

The war on the ground seems to be going nowhere. By MALCOLM W. BROWNE SAIGON (AP) The U.S 7th Fleet and a scattering of air bases in Vietnam and Thailand look like the West's primary hope for bringing the bitter Vietnamese war to a conclusion. Vietnamese and American officials still are saying the war remains focused on ground fighting in the jungles of South Vietnam. A ranking official says: "After all there still are between and 100,000 Viet Cong in South Vietnam and the 7th Fleet can't do much about them." Despite this, the war on the ground Featuring: 2-PEDROOM, 2-BATH STHIET tEVEl UNITS Open for Inspection-9am to 6 Doii Bcduniu Garden Apartments from $197 Mo.

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