Honolulu Star-Bulletin from Honolulu, Hawaii • 1

1 i Today's 7r News 11 VIII bitttrifqiin 1 Ao)ANjt Edition Today Today's News Today xxtin nr)1 1 I I I 41 I 4 tdbf IFAf( pj Vol. 56, No. 42 HONOLULU, HAWAII, Saturday, February 11, 1967 PHONE 567-222 10c Osan laces Peking is placed under military on frol Ripy N4 of1 "a If 1 0.,,,,, ti 1 I I. no dice in Las Vegas The Tokyo newspaper Mainichi said the decision to place Peking under military control was taken under a three-point proclamation issued by the central committee of the Chinese Communist Party and the State Council (cabinet). Kyodo, the Japanese news agency, said Mao's order moving troops to the border was specifically directed at units in Sinkiang Province, where Red China's nuclear testing grounds are situated.

Kyodo quoted Red Guard leaflets distributed in Peking Saturday. Disclosure of the border alert followed speeches Saturday by Premier Chou Enlai and Foreign Minister Chen Yi. charging that the United States and Soviet Union were two of a kind and should be destroyed. They spoke at a rally in Peking attended by 100,000 persons. According to Kyodo, Mao's directive said ront armies" should be ready for action in such military districts as Tsinan, Nanking, Foochow, Kwangchow a Kunming.

Foochow is situated opposite Taiwan. Kwangchow includes Turn to Page A-2, Col. 6 TOKYO (UPI) Communist China has alerted army units on the border with Russia and placed the capital city of Peking under military control, Japanese or espondents reported from Peking Sunday. The correspondents said chairman Mao Tse-tung had alerted army units on the Russian frontier because of "brisk Soviet military action area." 1000.M.:Wr 4,4.,: M45': 711 nti-Mao army controls Tibet that in Ina 11 5'. sk'( 7::: HOP Tsetu ir lion rn rit -fr rill 'W' I in that HONG in Kenji Osano, who made a conditional purchase of the Flamingo Hotel and casino last month, may not realize his ambition of owning a he is not an American citizen.

The county Gaming and Liquor License Board in Las Vegas said at a hearing yesterday that the County ordinance prohibits issuance of licenses to foreign interests, according to the Associated Press. Osano, who owns the.Moana-SurfRider and the Princess Kaiulani hotels in Waikiki, bought the Flamingo on January 11, and said Sheraton Corporation would manage it as it does his Waikiki hotels. But a spokesman for Osano and Morris Lansburgh, president of the Flamingo, emphasized at the time of the sale that purchase was contingent upon transfer of gaming license to Osano. Osano organized the Fujiya Nevada Corporation in Las Vegas to operate the hotel and named Ukio Kubota, formerly an administrative assistant in Honolulu, to be president. Kubota was bef or the board yesterday when Dis yd ievitua talon Vegas to operate the ho- and named Ukio Kubota, an administrative assistant in Honolulu, to be president.

Kubota was bef ore the board yesterday when Dis- It said the message asked Lin to send urgent military assistance to Tibet and told him 13 pro-Lin cadres had been arrested, all communications with the outside world had been severed and Tibet was under total military control. The agency said the message reported anti-Maoists on February 8 sacked and destroyed the "joint revolution and rebellion headquarters" in the Himalayan state and injured scores of the pro-Mao "revolutionary crowd." In Vienna, the official Czech news agency CTK said Turn to Page A-2, Cal. 5 KONG (UPI) Army factions opposed to Mao Tse-tung have seized the Communist Party administration Tibet and placed the autonomous western China mountain state under military control, Nationalist China's official Central News Agency reported today. The agency said in Taipei its information was obtained from intelligence sources quoting an intercepted document from pro-Mao leaders in Tibet to Red China Defense Minister Lin Piao in Peking. Lin is Mao's heir apparent and a key figure in China's continuing purge.

BLOOMING IN WAHIAWACherry blossoms at the home of Kiyomi Yamamoto, 258 California Avenue, are admired by his granddaughter Vickey Tanii, 112. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Teruo Tanii of 48 California Avenue.Photo by Al Yamauchi. welcome give Kosygin a rousing cots GLASGOW, Scotland (AP) This Scottish industrial city gave Soviet Premier Almi.

N. Kosygrin a rousing welcome today despite police fears of a student demonstration. A few pacifists carried feared the students might try to kidnap the premier and hold him for ransom, as they did a Danish soccer player, Kaj Johansse, earlier this week. Pacifists of the Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament waved their banners, some 4 CHICAGO (DTI) DisLas claiming an ambition for nutel clear weapons, West Gerformerly man Foreign Minister Willy Brandt last night asked for a share in technology leading to peaceful uses of atomic energy. At the same time the for- mer mayor of West Copter saves joined in a call for erlin a treaty concerning the nonproliferaswtmmer ton of nuclear weapons," which he said he hoped in distr would be concluded soon.

ess "The idea behind this pro- posed treaty was to reduce A Marine helicopter on a fast escue call saved a the dangers of mankind," 20-year-old sailor from possi Brandt said. Anybody who ble dr owning off Suriset is aware or has even a faint Beach yesterday. idea of the dangers involved, Dennis E. Malik, of the cannot but basically wet- U.S.& Monticello, and an un- come such a project. identified swimming corn- Germany, he said, "is in pardon were spotted in dis- no way ambitious of nuclear tress at 5:20 p.m.

by a resi- weapons." But his country, dent near Ke Nui Road. for its own interest as well While he put in the call for as for a possible solution "of help, the unidentified man the great tasks which face got ashore by himself. all of us" would like to par- Fire Department rescuers ticipate in the peaceful use of were heading for Malik, nuclear energy, Brandt said. about a quarter mile off "It is vital to the progress shore, when they were joined of my country that we should in the rescue by Captain J. not fall any farther behind in C.

Henderson, helicopter pi- research and the utilization lot from Kaneohe Marine of its results for economic Corps Air Station. purposes, but as far as possiHenderson and his -crew ble narrow the gap between lifted Malik ashore safely ourselves and the great pow-and without injury. ers." A Marine helicopter on a fast escue call saved a 20-year-old sailor from possible dr owning off Suriset Beach yesterday. Dennis E. Malik, of the U.S.& Monticello, and an unidentified swimming companion were spotted in distress at 5:20 p.m.

by a resident near Ke Nui Road. While he put in the call for help, the unidentified man got ashore by himself. Fire Department rescuers were adin for Malik, about a quarter mile off shore, when they were joined in the rescue by Captain J. C. Henderson, helicopter pilot from Kaneohe Marine Corps Air Station.

I. Ho invites Johnson to Hanoi peace talks bus company to stand trial in Russian, but otherwise caused no disturbance. Some banners appeared as much aimed at the United States as at the Soviet Union. Kosygin hardly glanced at them, apparently more intent on shaking as many hands as possible before en tern asking if reports Johnson had been invited to Hanoi were true. First reports of the invitation came from two ministers and a rabbi who visited North Vietnam and spoke with Ho in January.

One of the ministers, 82-year-old A. J. Muste of New York, said in Paris January 24 that Johnson had been invited by Ho. The Radio Hanoi broadcast said Muste's statement "broadly. reflects the president's (Ho's) idea." trict Attorney George Franklin proposed that noncitizens be allowed to obtain County licenses.

But Commissioner James Ryan said, "I don't necessarily agree licenses should be opened to foreign interests. I want time to study the proposal." Until the citizenship requirement is deleted from the County ordinance, the Japanese company and its officers cannot get a County license. The board will reconsider the pr op sal at its next meeting next month. Brandt asks share in atomic technology -5he with a $166,445 grant, has praised the society as "one of the under O.E.O. support.

A Washington, D.C., attorney, recently here as a consultant, wrote Associate Justice Tom Clark of the U.S. Supreme Court that the society "is unusually good one of the very best in the country." tering the city hall to sign the visitors' book. The Scots gave the welcome a nationalist flavor. There were no Soviet flags or British Union Jacks flying around Geor ge Square only Scotland's blue and white cross of St. Andrew.

The rabbi, 67-y a -o I Abraham Feinberg of Toronto, told newsmen in London one day earlier that Ho told him: "Let Mr. Johnson come with his wife and daughters, his secretary, his doctor, his cook, but let him not come with a gun on his hip." Feinberg said Ho told him he would meet Johnson "sitting just where you are, here in the palace of the former French governor general of Indochina." growing Hansen's Disease he contracted here a year ago has been arrested. Burgess plans to file a motion to stay the deportation in Federal Court. Kartha was fortunate in that he was left unmarked on his face and hands by the disease. He left his wile and family Turn to Page A-2, Col.

1 Windward Transit Company entered pleas of innocent in Traffic Court yesterday to two citations Issued by Honolulu police last November for having out-of-date safety stickers on two of its buses. The date of trial was set for February 23. One of the citationsissued November 22, 1966involved the bus that went out of control and crashed off the Pali Highway's hairpin curve Monday. A statement that the Windward Transit bus was still operating with an expired safety sticker on the day of the accident was made by the driver, Telisporo Paul Avelino, in an interview with a Star-Bulletin reporter at St. Francis Hospital on Wednesday.

Avelino was one of 37 persons injured in the accident; Interviewed by a reporter for the Honolulu Advertiser Thursday, Avelino denied that he had told Star-Bulletin reporter Tomi Knaefier that his bus still lacked a current sticker on the day of the crash. "rag" week, when they compete in pranks to collect money for charity. Seven were arrested last night. leuthorities warned the students that any incidents during Kosygin's visit would be severely punished. One official said police 17 Americans killed in truce period SAIGON (AP) U.S.

military authorities announced today that 17 Americans have been killed and 126 wounded in the battle-scarred lunar new year truce. During the same period from the beginning of the truce at 8 a.m. Wednesday to 4 p.m. today U.S. and allied forces reported killing 92 of the enemy and detaining 53, authorities said.

There seemed to be little (AP) U.N. Secretary General Thant has made -an appeal for "an indefinite and unconditional extension" of the lunar new year ceasefire in Vietnam. Mrs. Knaefler said today that her story accurately re- doubt that the allies would sam Nona viemam ruined ported what Avelino had told her in the bedside inter- resume full-scale operations chances for a cease-fire ex- ek a DEP (LffITT LII- I. view.

She said that she carefully went over notes with when the four day truce de- tension by staging Avelino before she wrote her story. She said he agreed LI I ft- lared by the Saigon govern-. tion supply" buildup to Corn- 0 -0 that she had accurately recorded his comments ment ends at 7 a Sunday, munist forces in South Viet- Vietnam time, despite the nam. Military spokesmen The Star-Bulletin has tried without success since Mon- Viet Cong's proclaimed truce said the Communists had vi- day to reach James M. Keanu, Windward Transit Com- that I continue until olated the truce 230 times by Review is the word MHE Machine has not conquered.

Not yet A key pany president, in order to question him about the safety early today. The State Legislature plans to make some major Wednesday morning; operation in our complicated production line de- sticker citations and to obtain his comments on Avelino's In New York, U.N. Secre- pends on a lowly potato. statements. A U.S.

military spokes- policy decisions in the 13-1 Reporters have visited Keanu's home and his office man, asked repeatedly if the tary General Thant op- new session It happens as we remelt our stereo metal over and tteniPd vPqfprdny for 9 "in Viet Congs proclaimed truce eview is the word day to reach James M. Keanu, Windward Transit Corn- saia me uommumsts naa vi THE has not Conquered. 'Not Yet A key pany president, in order to question him about the safety that 1 continue until olated the truce 230 times by operation in our complicated production line de-, sticker citations and to obtain his comments on Avelino's Wednesday morning; early today The State Legislature plans to make some major In New York, U.N. Secre- r. pends on a lowly potato.

statements. A U.S. military spokes- tary -General Thant op- policy decisions in the new session 13-1 I Reporters have visited Keanu's home and his office Man, asked repeatedly if the It as we remelt our stereo metal over and pealed yesterday for an "in- HE has not conquered. Not Yet A key operation in our complicated production line de-. pends on a lowly potato.

It happens as we remelt our stereo metal over and Mrs. Knaefler said today that her story accurately reported what Avelino had told her in the bedside interview. She said that she carefully went over notes with Avelino before she wrote her. story. She said he agreed that she had accurately recorded his comments.

The Star-Bulletin has tried without success since Monday to reach James M. Keanu, Windward Transit Company president, in order to question bim about the safety sticker citations and to obtain his comments on Avelino's statements. Reporters have visited Keanu's home and his office doubt that the allies would resume full-scale operations when the four-day truce declared by the Saigon government ends at 7 a.m. Sunday, Vietnam time, despite the Viet Cong's proclaimed truce that would continue until Wednesday morning; A U.S. military spokesman, asked repeatedly if the said North Vietnam ruined chances for a cease-fire extension by staging supply" buildup to Communist forces in South Vietnam.

Military spokesmen said the Communists had violated the truce 230 times by early today. In New York, U.N. Secretary General Thant appealed yesterday for an Review is The State Legislature plans to make some major policy decisions in the new session B-1 the word ban-the-bomb posters, but a crowd of 5,000 cheered the Soviet leader as he walked across or ge Square to greet members of the city government. Students from Glasgow's two universities turned out in costume for their annual needs additional legislative authority a additional staffing to properly protect our people, then we will fight for this in the current Legislature." The people involved would not have bothered to seek legal assistance because of their inability to pay. This is what they have told Ronald Y.

C. Yee, chief counsel of the society. One of the cases has resulted in the formation of the first Tenants', Union in Hawaii. The main purpose of the the extension similar to 0 :iil.t.7'..'....'''......,i''''''n over for reuse. Used press plates each day since the accident and have sought to reach him allies planned to resume -of- definite and ditiona Scores soared last night a are dumped into a 12-ton remelt through his attorney, the police and the Public Utilities fensive operations Sunday, basketball powers crushed second- ce thns pot in form 01..

tru I Vn where- and dirt hot- Commission. said only that he 'could' not division opponents A IL11.10 City Paul VI atica was said tom sludge. A potato, introduced, comment on future opera- Pope Big Is 1 a de proud of their A -4 i-- to the $10,000 molten mix of lead- tons. to be ilwl oping and praying" adopted son, Ralph Kiyosaki, Ha- i 1 in ft tin-antimony, turns gently to bob- i A Vietnamese army wau new superintendent B- .) bling steam and agitates impuri- spokesman a i however, Thant urged in an a n- "La Boheme" hits a high note ties to the top where they are egislator to pro e' that as soon as the -truce peal Wednesday. and send shivers up the spine of fi skimmed off.

i ends ay government Today's a di Hanoi our Jim Becker. Read his review 1 Thomas Leedham ress-stereo '11 runaway bus 1.nci- ent kyo, referred to cables sent boss for Hawaii Newspaper Agen- cy, our production facility, -says cease-fire started and may launch 01 apples and pears work, too; but a Democratic Senator Duke transportation vehicle such broadcast monitored in To- troops will resume all opera- tions under way when the yes of Hawaii are being some new ones. They to no by representatives on A-12 Newsweek Magazine and the urged to take an active role in the Leedham half-eaten ice cream bar, careless-: Kawasaki yesterday prom- as the one involved is cited will receive air support, he Columbia Broadcasting Sys- making of laws A-6 Kiyosak1 lack of a safety sticker, ly dumped into the remelt pot, can explode and spatter ised a full investigation of for said. Book review Comics Society A-8 600-degree liquid lead, causing severe burps. circumstances surrounding such vehicle should be Good weather Bridge B-2 Crossword Sports pounded immediately until Church news.

A-6 Editorials Theatre A-9 Leedham, whose domain is the highldecibel pressroom 's runaway bus acci- onday way the proper safety checks are Truce extension for tomorrow Classified Obituaries TV-radio which can spew out 70,000 papers an hour, has heard dent on pali Highway. he said. of even more careless men who salvage the charred "The investigation will go Kawasaki said that "if the urged by. 'Thant, The Honolulu weatherman weather Intermittent rain today with oc Honolulu potato to eat its unburned center, nicely sauteed With into the effectiveness of the Public Utilities Commission UNITED NATIONS, NX forecasts "a nice day" for casional isolated heavy showers Partly cloudy tonight over for reuse. Used press plates iVi'.

are dumped into a 12-ton remelt pot where ink and dirt form botz li tom sludge. A potato, introduced. 4 into the $10,000 molten mix of lead- i-- 1 1 tin-antimony, turns gently to bub- z. bhng steam and agitates impuri- i- i'-' ties to the top where they are 14.1N '4'4 skimmed off. A Thomas Leedham, press-stereo ii boss for Hawaii Newspaper Agen- "ig, cy, our production facility, says 01 apples and pears work, too; but a Leedham half-eaten ice cream bar, careless-: ly dumped into the remelt pot, can explode and spatter 600-degree liquid lead, causing severe burps.

Leedham, whose domain is the high-decibel pressroom which can spew out 70,000 papers an hour, has heard of even more careless who the charred potato to eat its unburned center, nicely sauteed with each day since the accident and have sought to reach him through his attorney, the police and the Public Utilities Commission. Legislator to probe runaway bus incident Democratic Senator Duke Kawasaki yesterday- promised a full investigation of circumstances surrounding Monday's runaway bus accident on Pali Highway. "The investigation will go into the effectiveness of the transportation vehicle such as the one involved is cited for lack of a safety sticker, such vehicle should be impounded immediately until the proper safety checks are he said. Kawasaki said that "if the Public Utilities Commission allies planned to resume offensive operations Sunday, said only that he 'could not comment on future operations. A Vietnamese army spokesman a i however, that as soon as the -truce ends Sunda government troops will resume all operations under way when the cease-fire started and may launch some new ones.

They will receive air support, he said. Truce extension urged by Thant, UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. "indefinite and unconditional" truce extension. In Vatican City, Pope Paul VI was said to be "hoping and praying" for the extension similar to Thant's he urged in an appeal Wednesday. Today's Radio Hanoi broadcast, monitored in Tokyo, referred to cables sent to Ho by representatives of Newsweek Magazine and the Columbia Broadcasting Sys Good weather for tomorrow The Honolulu weatherman forecasts "a nice day" for Scores soared last night as MI basketball powers crushed second-division opponents A-10 Big Islanders proud of their adopted son, Ralph Kiyosaki, Hawaii's new superintendent B-3 "La Boheme" hits a high note and send shivers up the spine of our Jim Becker.

Read his review on page A-12 Hawaii's churches are being urged to take an active role in the making of laws A-6 Book review A-8 Bridge B-2 Church news A-6 Classified B-4 Comics Crossword Editorials Obituaries Honolulu' weather Intermittent rain today with occasional isolated heavy showers. Partly cloudy tonight Kiyosaki Society A-8 Sports Theatre A-9 TV-radio TOKYO (UPI) Radio Hanoi today said President Ho Chi Minh had invited President Johnson to visit North Vietnam and discuss peace without "a gun on his hip." It said Ho made the offer last month through three clergymen visiting Hanoi. In Washington, the White House remained silent on the Communist broadcast. There were no indications Hanoi was ready to talk peace as the four-day lunar new year truce ended today. Allied officials in Saigon Islanders tomorrow.

Heavy rains last night and early today were expected to diminish as the responsible disturbance moved west, away from Hawaii. He met recently with estate trustees and said they were "very concerned" over the tenants' plight and indicated they would try to help in finding suitable replacements. said a tenants' union may be organized by Halawa Housing residents who will be evicted by con lead poisoning. Incidentally, in case you are a produce salesman, don't rush down to solicit our potato business. Leedham only uses five a week.

and Sunday. Southeast winds 12 to 18 miles an hour. High today 78 low tonight 69. Total rainfall at Honolulu Airport between 2 a.m. yesterday and 2 a.m.

today, .67 inch. Yesterday's high temperature 76. Overnight low temperature 68. Sunset tonight 6:28. Sunrise tomorrow 7:04.

Public Utilities Commi ssion's safety standards and the degree to which such standards are properly enforced," Kawasaki said. "Perhaps when a public More than half of the 1,716 cases handled by the society between June and October involved amily problems such as divorces and adoptions. There are some cases which have more than the usual share of human interest, and which would have gone unnoticed had there been no Legal Aid Society. Legal Aid Society's helping hand is strong and struction of a proposed stadium. He also is handling another case in which an East Indian student at the University of Hawaii is fighting deportation.

Immigration authorities want Thurithicattu Devan Krishana Kartha to go home by Wednesday, although his doctor has certified that the union is to delay the eviction date of tenants living on Koko Head land which is about to be developed by Kaiser Hawaii-Kai Development Company. Legal Aid Attorney John M. A. Burgess is attempting to achieve this through joint negotiations with the Bishop Estate, owner of the land, and the company. By HARRIET GEE Court Writer Exciting things have been happening at the Legal Aid Society since June, when -a generous Federal grant enabled the organization to expand its services to Hawaii's low-income families.

The Office of Economic Opportunity, which made the expanded services possible .1.