Honolulu Star-Bulletin from Honolulu, Hawaii • 4

Honolulu Star-Bulletin Monday, Feb. 14, 1972 Honolulu Star-Bulletin Monday, Feb. 14, 1972 Honolulu Star-Bulletin Monday, Feb. 14, 1972 Sag, .49, HAPPY VALENTINE'S DAY. And if youforgot to send flowers to your sweetie, you'd better order them quick And speaking of St.

Valentine's Day, Lin Comito, whose La Pasta restaurant has the motif of the Chicago prohibition era (complete with wait- ers wearing pistols, carrying 've' tommyguns and pictures of 4 7 many gangsters of the period adorning the walls in gilt v1 frames) is celebrating today by commemorating the massacre in Chicago. He's handing out glasses of wine for just 14-Phillips cents to anyone who walks in tonight and says, "Big Al sent Me." By the way, Clark Pascale, the host at La Pasta, looks and sounds like he just stepped out of a Clark Street garage. What a character! Now, all kidding aside, local cops were tipped recently by Mainland la enforcemerit officials that the Syndicate apparently was holding a meeting in Honolulu. Underworld leaders from four metropolitan areas flew to Hawaii, but nobody ever found out what was up Did you read the profile of Honolulan Wendell Phillips in last week's Newsweek? And can he really be worth all that money? If so, we nominate the 14th floor of the Bank of Hawaii building as the richest spot in town. It houses the offices of oil magnate Phillips and the-Hughes Aircraft Co.

LPPY VALENTINE'S DAY. And if youfor-, Lo send flowers to your sweetie, you'd better 7 them quick And speaking of St. Valen- Day, Lin Comito, whose restaurant has the of the Chicago -prohibi- era with wait- wearing pistols, carrying ayguns and pictures of 4 gangsters of the period aing th ll was in gilt i s. es) is celebrating today by nemorating- the massacre cago. hi He's handin out es of wine for ust 14- Phillips to anyone who tonight Al sent Me." By the way, Clark Pascale, lost at La Pasta, looks and sounds like he Aeppe out of a Clark Street garage.

What a icter! Now, -all kidding aside; local were tipped recently by Mainland la en- meit officials that the Syndicate apparently holding- a meeting 'in Honolulu. Underworld. from four metropolitan areas flew to Ha- but nobody ever found out what was up Did you read the profile of Honolulan Wen- Phillips in last week's Newsweek? And can be worth' all that money? If so, we, nate the 14th floor of the Bank of Hawaii ing as the richest spot in It houses the )s of oil Hughes aft Co magnate Phillips and theH got orde tine' La mot tion ers tom, mar ado fran corn in glas cent the just char cops forc was lead waii dell he 110M buil( offic Airc WHAT ELSE is happening today? Well; the serildi citizens are having their third annual Valentine Dance today at the MC. opti, mistic theme is "Never Too Old to Love." And KORL radio initiates its new all news and talk format today ie Ir. 4 Meanwhile, downtown the Met- i 1 ropolitan Ministries Communi, -I ty Center opened its doors to, day on the Fort Street Mall And former Narcissus Queen Lynnanne Moo Louie 1 sends Kung Hee Fat Choy AT ELSE is happening today? Well; the citizens are having their third annual Val- -Dance today at the HIC.

opti- mistic theme is "Never Too old to And KoRL, radio initiates its new all news and talk format today 1 downtown the Met- i I ropolitan Ministries Communi ty Center. opened its doors to- day on the Fort Mall And former NEuxissus Queen Lynnanne Moo S. -II- sends Kung Hee Fat Choy sera entir 1. 1 1 I I I 1 Continued from Page 1 to function with little difficulty. The fire virtually destroyed the bedroom in the Pf ister s' apartment and caused heavy damage in the living room.

Also, there was smoke, fire and water damage in the hall. Three other apartments on the 24th floor and some below received water damage. CONDOMINIUM repr esentatives and the police and fire departments were unable to make any initial estimate of damage or suggest a probable cause. Seven fire engine companies and Rescue 1 responded to the alarm. Pico received a minor cut on the arm while attempting to put out the fire.

Lowther, from the Kakaako station which was the first fire company on the scene, joined the Fire Department in October. He said Cupp was the worst burned because he was wearing a "flimsy, light shirt." LOWTHER SAID the hot air that blasted into the ele- vator "just melted the skin" of the men not sufficiently protected. Lowther was asked if he thought he would have been able to find the fire exit if he had not been wearing an air, mask. "Yes, but I'm sure glad I had my mask on," he replied. "I would have been in the same condition as those guys." Lowther's captain, Clar to Avoid Traffic Super-Hot Blaze Halts Firefighters Get There Early Isle UN Group I Parking Problemsiiii 0 .0 More than 11,000 per- Isons are expected at two g- events at the Honolulu ig International Center to- morrow night and the A traffic will probably be A fierce.

So will competi- a tion for parking. I At the Concert Hall, 1 the Hawaii Opera Thea- I ter's third performance T. of "Aida" in the current it Opera Festival will. be gil, presented. At the other end of the 1 HIC complex, in the are- 1 na, the triple-bill jazz "i treat, featuring Duke El- 4 Sarah Vaughan and Billy Eckstine, will be presented.

Both events begin at 8 iiii p.m. iii R' Ching Is Mimed Camp Fire Head Dennis Ching, executive vice president of American Security Bank, has been elected president of the Hawaii Council of Camp Fire Girls' board of directors for 1972. Vice-presidents are Vial lace Aoki of Honiron; Kenneth Sumimoto of Peat, Marwick and Mitchell; and Harold Tucker of First Hawaiian Bank. Betty Jean Morrison of Haskins and Sells is treasurer and Ruth Fly is secretary. Names Price The United Nations Association of Hawaii has elected Douglas R.

Price its new president. Price is assistant to Harlan Cleveland, president of the University of Hawaii. Other officials are: Andrew W. Lind, vice president; Mary Gray and Bruce Barnes, secretaries, Thomas M. Shields, treasurer.

Display in Maui Library WAILUKU, Maui A collection of the late Madge Tennent's sketches is on display at the Wailuku Public Library. The sketches were done in 1955 from photographs of Hawaii's royal families and are owned by the Maui pub lie library system. rtINCONIE TAX- r5 PEBNRDYTEON $5 AND 13th Yar AND up Clark Bldg. up 9-9 P.M. Sat.

Sun. 9-5 P.M. NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Next to Wigwam, Keillhi Dillingham Blvd. Walakamilo Rd. Ph.

841-1723 ence Anderson, said the safety equipment Lowther was wearing had to be a key factor in the men geiting out. "It came in real handy. He found the exit immediately. He did real well." Cy Gillette, president of Honolulu Management which manages the tower, the residents have been instructed in evacuation procedures in case of fire. "WE HAD A FIRE plan that was distributed to all the residents of the tower," he said.

"Everything went fine. I don't know how many people evacuated, but the fire was contained on the 24th floor, and there was no reason for the evacuation of the rest of the people. "We don't know what was the cause of the fire yet, but we that it was contained within one apartment out of the whole complex. There was a small amount of fallout to the surrounding apartments on the same floor." The fire was reported under control at 2:41 p.m. It was the fifth fire in a high-rise apartment since Christmas Eve, 1970.

"SUPER" SCOOP BUYS! VALUES GOOD ONLY AT FOODLAND SUPERMARKETS ON OAHU AND KAUAI We Reserve the Right to limit Quantities 11 ZAL '1 r4 ie It WE WELCOME FOOD STAMP COUPONS 412.414 -t 1 LI per-Hot Blaze s. 0 a 1 ilt141 Dave -it If 1 alis Firegi-ighrers 1 11-1J111 illji rt -4 nat 4 1 4''''4 I. Donnellirs I 0 tinued from Page 1 ence Anderson, -said the l' Con a iffi7 swaalesty equipment be wtkhee 1 key -'0' 4. 4,4 --t- .1 11 gks, ff al wall to function with little tr- I. f'' -1', 4 -0F 1, culty.

factor the men gtting 4 1.t..,- 1.7 i 1 Pr 1 -et The fire virtually de- out. stroyed the bedroom in the 0 f.ick.4.4-,... It came, in real handy. 1. I s' apartment and He found the exit immedi- .2.., ,1 caused heavy damage in the living room.

Also, there was ately He did real well." I 1 Smoke, fire and water dam- Cy Gillette, president of Honolulu Management i age in the hall. manages the 1,. Three other apartments on which the 24th floor and some below tower, the residents received water damage have been instructed in damage. evacuation Ion t- procedures in 4" di 1 ft '''''V' 4 se '4-1--- ''''-o-- I. CONDOMINIUM e- case of fire.

t- il 1 I 11 11 -00- 4. i i sentatives and the police and r. -N. 1 fire departments were una- "WE HAD A FIRE plan ble to make any initial esti- all a that was distributed 'to 11. mate of damage or suggest the residents of the tower," II-- i I' a probable cause.

he said. 1,. Seven fire engine compa- "Everything went fine. I nies and Rescue I responded don't know how many people six )-' I to the alarm. evacuated, but the fire was' 4, 1 i .4.

mi Pico-received a nor cut contained on the 24th floor, i 1 f- I t. on the arm while attempting and there was no reason for (1, -4 I I to put out the fire the evacuation of the rest of 1 Lowther, from the Ka- the I. i- kaako station which was the "We don't know what was first fire company on the the cause of the fire yet, but scene, joined the Fire De- we that it was con- -2- 1 partment in October. tamed within one apartment I i 1 1 He said Cupp was the out of the whole complex. 1 tl.

It 7 worst burned because he There was a small amount was wearing a "flimsy, light of fallout to the surrounding shirt." apartments on the a in j11-1141; a ili-v-6, floor." I 11 I LOWTHER SAID the hot The fire was reported u-n- air that blasted into the ele- der control at 2:41 p.m. "--r----- -4 vator "just melted the skin" It was the fifth fire in a of the men not sufficiently high-rise apartment since protected. Christmas Eve, 1970. P' Lowther was asked if he thought he would have been able to find the fire e3dt if he tf. A otel had not been wearing an air, 1., I l' 1 1 I I sbut: I'm sure glad 1 I 1 i a Dt: --1 Ye, i i ti hrt i fp -06- 77.7 had my mask on," he re- s' I 1.

i 4 "I would have been in the I same condition as those -guys." a Lowther's captain, Liar- eel 31 1 If Get There Early kt: a 1 pit 1, 4 NN t- 1 1 1 a ir to Avoid Traffic, i fl 7 't 1 IP I Problems A iiii en an I More than 11,600 per- sons are expected at two ii 'w -x events at the Honolulu (,.. I International Center to- iii morrow night and the A ft114t j-1111'fr-i, t'lillh ill, tr. affie will probab coly be 1 fierce. So will inpeti- WELCOMS (44 --1 2 1 0 tion for parking. 'i FOOD is At the Concert Hall, 1 the Hawaii Opera Thea- iiti COUPONS ter's third performance of "Aida" in the current Opera Festival will be 1 presented gi A At, the other end of the ii4 pti vs'tkw 0 0: Ix 7' i HIC complex, in the are- start 's la treat, featuring Duke El- 0- th 1 13.11 na, rip e- i jazz 1 IsV-110- anl'S clA? is tot gi Sarah Vaughan 111 ----i a VALUES GOOD ONLY AT we -fs- and Billy- Eckstine, will it 'A be presented.

ft k-.) Both events begin at 8 1 i FOODLAND SUPERMARKETS '41A)cpAx- Reserve P-m- ON OAHU AND KAU'Al the Right .:0...... to limit Quantities Ching Is Named Ca) (6) Camp Fire Head 3., ni Dens Ching, executive vice president of American 1 ppy Security Bank has been elected- presiden't of the Ha- VO wall Council of Camp Fire Girls' board of directors for l. (0) 1972. Vice-presidents are Vial-' -7- I ace ld of Honfron; .4...... 7, 16.1.M6".

1111 W. 1, a M.11WiE .111 IMO 12 0 Ao net. 0 0 ea oirtoyear 4 yyy 4 OZ. Marwick and Mitchell; and Harold Tucker of First Ha- walian Bank. Betty Jean s' Morrison of Haskins and Sells is treasurer and Ruth St 'r-7 Irt e'sbb 4''-- Fly is secretary.

Il lo oe left, v. Isle UN Group i. t'Act' Nior, a Names Price '4 v-, 'k A 1 4 4.4.1. N'IN, iLa.2,:'',- '-'1. The United N.ations Asso- (vtliii.

ciation of Hawaii has e. il 7 Douglas Price its new i OD '1 r4. 10,,,, 4 president. NI I UllEMMIrmiar, Price is assistant to Har- Ian Cleveland, president ICZO of 4 1' the University of Hawaii. Other officials are: An- -No, drew W.

Lind, vice presi- xt. I' dent; Mary Gray and Bruce Barnes, secretaries, Thomas i.1 -0 4C M. Shields, treasurer. NSON Tennent Display in Maui Library ft. JOHNS 1 WAILUKU, Maui A 4 Not collection of the late Madge Buys! 0 at, 0( Tennent's sketches is on dis- go--- 0 play at the Wailuku Public Library.

Jp The sketches were done in ON 1955 from photographs of owned royal es. 0 by pub- a I 6i 04; I 0 17 are Hawaii's lie li ed brary system. 4, ICO tE AX 4 A- (). sik, 0 (--s) BRUCE SE if PENDLETON 1 AND 13th Ydtar AND 1 up Clark Bid g. up Reg.

55 9-9 P.M. Sat. Sun. 9-5 P.M. NO NaESSARY Dillingham Blvd.

Rd. e'itt .1 Ph 841-1723 1, L- 1' ft 4, 1, 1 ci 1 1 0 1 I 1 ave d) onis 1. relly Hawaii I xi Lynnanne greetings from- N.Y., reminding us that tomorrow the Chinese move into the year 4670: Will we ever catch up? Lynnanne and her husband, Dr. Reg Louie, are hosting a party for pals in N.Y. with Chinese pupus.

"Too bad'," she writes, "we can't import some firecrackers and a Chinese lion dance from Hawaii to make it all complete." Orthodontist Edmund Wong in Japan for two weeks teaching his occlusion techniques. And no cracks about Jerry Lewis, please AITS, which owns the Hawaiian Regent Hotel, has purchased the 800-passenger luxury liner Empress of Canada, and has renamed her the Mardi Gras. Don't look for her in Hawaiian waters, howevershe's strictly operating between Florida and the Caribbean antanne from- N.Y.,-remind- S. that tomorrow the Chinese move into the 4670: Will we ever catch up? Lynnanne and tusband, Dr. Reg Louie, are hosting a party als in N.Y.

with Chinese vrites, "we can't import some firecrackers Chinese lion dance from Hawaii to make it )mplete." Orthodontist Edmund Wong pan for two weeks teaching his occlusion clues. And no cracks about Jerry Lewis, a AITS, which Re- Hotel, has purchased the 800-passenger lux- ther Empress of Canada, and has renamed aters le Mardi Gras; Don't look for her in Hawai- howevershe's strictly operating be- Florida and the Caribbean L) ing 1 year her for I she and all in tli techr plea gent ury her Ian twee SOUR DOWNTOWN spy counted five cars climbing the curb at the Waikiki-makai corner. of King and Alakea in a two-minute period the er day. Perhaps the curbing should- be cut back a few inch- A fellow who enjoys lis- Aft tening to Ed Burns on KGU 3, dropped by the studio one day last week to get a look at him I- while he was on the air. Later the man commented that he'd always visualized Ed different- ly--taller, younger, thinner 'qurl and without glasses.

Since Ed L- is tall young, thin and Cheryl Ft DOWNTOWN spy' counted five cars ing the curb at the Waikiki-makai corner of and Alakea in a two-minute period the oth- ty. Perhaps the curi3ing l- be cut back a few inch- fellow who enjoys us- a to Ed Burns. on KGU 3: I'-- 4' ed by the studio one day .0 veek to get a look at him jE, i he was on the air. Later -t Ian commented that he'd visualized Ed different- Her, younger, thinner T. 0.

2 vithout glasses. Since Ed I young, thin and a Cheryl- 01.I dim King er shou tenin drop last whrl the alwa, lyt; and is ta doesn't wear glasses, somebody finally figured out the 'clan had only gone as far as the news room and had mistaken Joe Rose for Ed. If the man-will return, the KGU staff will gladly show him the real Ed-Burns Boyce Rodrigues has decided to stay on one more month at the Primo Garden and has now slated March 27 as departure time Cheryl Conte, who plays the Marilyn Monroe part in "After tbe Fall" at Schofield, managed to get through her several quick costume changes and difficult role this past weekend with of her fingers in a splint. She'd broken it during the final rehearsal Gordon Burke's show, Speaking," is moving over from ETV to Channel 9it'll be seen Sundays at 1:30 p.m. THE associate concertmaster, Marianne Fleece, is missing "Aida." She's hospitalized at Kaiser Hospitaldrop her a card Current guests at the Roy al Hawaiian are the Lord May, Dr Of Sydney, Australia, Alder, man Sir L.

Emmet McDermott 3 and the Lady Mayoress. Can't 441 you just hear them being intro. duced at a party by the clarion call of a butler Aside from 4 the unfortunate instance in 1 which it refers to Duke namoku as being "of Japanese Fleece descent," the AP's "A Century of Sports" is an excellent, if not the compleat, guide to sports of the past 100 years. And the action photos, some in color, are superb Sign on the United Rental store at Beretania McCully currently reads, "Leap Year. Special Elopement 't wear glasses, somebody finally 'figured le-klan had only gone as far as the news and had mistaken Joe Rose for Ed.

If the vill return, the staff will gladly he real Ed Burns Boyce Rodrigues has )d to stay on One more month at the Primo ''''w and has now slated March 27 as depar- ime Cheryl Conte, who plays the Mari- onroe part in "After ti le Fall" at Schofield, ged to get- through her several quick cos- changes and difficult role this past week- pith of her fingers in a splint. She' bro- during the final rehearsal .1 Gordon 's show, Speaking," is moving from ETV to Channel 9it'll be seen Sun- tt 1:30 p.m. SYMPHONY'S associate concertmaster, nne Fleece, is missing "Aida." ed 'at Kaiser Hospitaldrop her a card Current guests at the Roy- 4 al Hawaiian are the Lord May- .1 Dr of Sydney, Australia, Alder: I man Sir L. Emmet McDermott 1. 1 and the Lady Mayoress.

Can't I I you just hear them being intro- kit duced at-a party by the clarion -0 call of a butler Aside from I the unfortunate instance in '1 i hich it refers to Duke Kaha- namoku as being "of Japanese Fleece descent," the AP's "A Century prts" is an excellent, if not the compleat, to sports of the past 100 years. And the ac- some in color, are superb Sigh United Rental store at Beretania Mc- currently reads, "Leap Year Special nent Ladders does out room man him decid Gard ture lyn 1 rnam tume end I ken Burk over days TIT Mari pitali Mrs of. SI guide tion on tt Cully Elope.