Honolulu Star-Bulletin from Honolulu, Hawaii • 8

A-8 Honolulu Star-Bulletin January 13, 1973 Tristar Inspections Ord 11 pi Postmen Left Holding the Bag Terror Strikes New Orleans, Continued from Page A-2 Trans World operates five Tristars. Eastern operates 13. An FAA spokesman said the action was ordered in the wake of an incident which forced a TWA pilot to shut down an engine in flight between Los Angeles and Chicago. WASHINGTON (UPI) The government has ordered two airlines to conduct an immediate inspection of the engines of their L-10-11 Tristar jumbo jetliners. The Federal Aviation Administration said the order affecting Trans World Airlines and Eastern Airlines was taken as "a precautionary measure" following an in-flight engine failure last Wednesday.

The FAA sent a telegram to the two airlines yesterday ordering an inspection of a disc in the British-built Rolls Royce engines that power the 250-passenger jetliners. 2., 1 1': 1. i 1 (.3 1:3 1. fq 1 Pet, i A Tort- 0 RFA'-' gn 4 f- it.iik::::,,:,:,::..,,,::,:,,...:,,:,::,,ti::,:,,::!,oti:i.::,,1:.:g,,:.::,,,,::,.,:,:,,,,:;!.--,..,....:-10,.,,,::,1,,, 1) LI tit.e.71..2i,':t0::,:;::.,if':-.4ii7: 1 I Continued from Page 1 during the week and weekends to clear up the heavy volume of mail," he said. He said there are no backup airmail letters or parcels including magazines air-shipped by the publishers from the Mainland.

But there are times when even airmailed magazines are delayed one day, mainly because of press breakdowns or other logistic problems on the Mainland, he said. "Just be a little patient," Harada says, adding that "these are abnormal times for the postmen." few minutes. The rapidity of the fire and the distance separating the victims led some police authorities to believe a single sniper could not have fired so quickly from so many places in the hotel. The belief was strengthened by a hotel employe who said he had seen two snipers together on the eighth floor some time before noon. Bemich also gave a different identification of his assailant from the one other guests had described.

BY NOW POLICE HAD BLOCKED OFF a 50-block area in the heart of the city. Streets whose names are a bibliography of jazz Basin, Canal. South Rampart, Perdido; streets that yearly thumped to Mardi Gras parades now shook to a fiercer rhythm. At 2:06 p.m. hundreds of police began a sustained roar of gunfire towards the upper floors of the 17-story, 300- room hotel.

It continued several minutes. Meanwhile, in Charity Hospital, there was a series of explosions in the basement. Firecrackers, it turned out. Moments later two blacks with shotguns appeared at the hospital entrance. Police arrested one, Robert Peters, 18.

He said they only wanted to help the officers. The other man fled. Police suspicion of a plot deepened. The room in New Orleans where Mark Essex is believed to have last resided. 4 f1 1 A 44 A a 1 5,1 5 4 117k 4 14 fa.

A-. 4 4 7- .161) ir 1 la 0 ....,....::...3,::..,.. .,,,,:,,,31 0 1 viol Lel, ilir 1 1131111 -T1 Iiir Aer.T,..,,..,.,.:...i..,,i 4 II-- 4 No I 0 1.4: '-7 4- -1 :4: 'I, I A I I' i I 3 it 0 4 ''-'41- i. 3 -2 1 1 Pk Presley Shows He's Still King Continued from Page 1 night wore on, he accepted their handkerchiefs and leis, and a few were to give him a fleeting kiss. night from the audience viewpoint.

Presley is doing just about the same show he did here last November. He has the same nine supporting singers and six musicians. A large band, which includes about a dozen strings, is also behind him. a.m. tomorrow so it will be seen in Japan at prime viewing time.

The program will be shown here and in the rest of the United States at a later date. Last night's rehearsal and tomorrow mornings live telecast will benefit the Kul Lee Cancer Fund. Tickets were on a donation basis, with all money going to the fund. All tickets were sold for both shows. It was announced last night that $75.000 had been raised for the fund.

IN RETURN he tossed several of his long, white scarves and leis to the girls and zeroed in on a few with his sexiest stare. Last night's show was a dress rehearsal for Presley's television special which will be beamed to some 40 foreign countries early tomorrow morning. The show is scheduled to start at 12:30 9o1.9 14..,, GLast Show morrorT Al er---is 4 fLJ v. Plain', strummin' Sr singin- the songs that built the legend. 9:00 11:00 nightly (1:00 Sat.

show No cover) Ask about our dinner show package Reservations 923-0711 1 A 7A A 0.51, 5 r'N sA a 4:4 0.4 r'N 4.4 Marine Helicopter Called In 5:00 p.m. A big Marine helicopter from the nearby Belle Chasse Naval Air Station fluttered in and a police gun team got aboard. The craft took off into the dark, rising towards the cold fog that had sunk down over the surrounding skyscrapers to the 30-foot level. Pilot Lt. Col.

C. H. Pitman hovered the copter just above the roof of Down Town Howard Johnson's and flipped on his landing lights. The police gunners fired a barrage toward three concrete structures on the roof two stairway entries at either end and a machinery enclosure in the middle. FROM THE HELICOPTER: "He's still shooting now and then to let us know he's there." Repeatedly the helicopter clambered into the gloom for another round in a sky-high fight, eerily lit by spotlights, tracers and muzzle blasts.

Rooftop marksmen steadily fired at the hotel roof, stopping for a time because police on the top floor complained incoming bullets were hitting too low. POLICE CAPT. EDWARD LAPORTE was watching for the sniper with binoculars from the roof of City Hall about 9:40 p.m.: "The sniper had been sticking his nose out before, but this time he popped right out there and aimed his rifle. Everybody on the chopper opened up on him and he fl started running a zigzag pattern, but they cut him down." He sprawled on his back. Police kept firing at the body.

When found, the sniper's face was unrecognizable. Only One Riddled Body The battle continued all night and into Monday in be, lief there was a second sniper after the one was killed. officers were wounded about 5 a.m. when they tried to rush the roof. Some thought they may have been hit by ricochets from the helicopter then overhead.

ALSO, DURING TIIE NIGHT newsmen on adjacent roofs claimed they heard someone shouting defiant obscenities from the improvised fortress of the hotel roof. But when the roof was finally stormed about 2 p.m. Monday, only the riddled body was found: Jimmy Essex, identified from fingerprints. Had there ever been a second sniper? Or had he escaped down an air-conditioning duct, down the elevator shaft, or just wandered out in the confusion? Tuesday, Giarruso said the evidence could point both ways. The investigation would continue.

Then, periodically during the week, the dead were buried. Persigo's widow, her birthday cake uneaten, left her husband's grave clutching four roses. The New Orleans Rose Society said it would plant the new bed her husband had never gotten around to HE WALKED out in a -tight, bejeweled jumpsuit to the thundering theme from the film "2001." Then he cut the dramatic stuff and started rocking int C. Rider." He spoke of the Kul Lee Cancer Fund and sang Lee's composition of "I'll Remember You." ound Dog." "Blue Suede Shoes," "My Way," "Burning Love." "Fever" "WelcOme to My World" and powerful medley of "Dixie," "Battle Hymn of the Reiublic" and "All My Troubles, Lord" were other selections he sang. Toward the end of the show sweat was dripping from his brow and his full, lengthy hair was tousled: But his showmanship never faltered.

He donned a cape, sang "Falling in Love With You," shared a kiss. with a couple of girls, struck a few poses with his widespread cape and called it a night. the Rem Dile anu tw. iviy Troubles, Lord" were other selections he sang. Toward the end of the show sweat was dripping from his brow and his full, lengthy hair was tousled.

But his showmanship never faltered. Ile donned a cape, sang "Falling in Love With kiss with couple of girls, struck a few poses with his widespread cape and called it a night. NE WAIKIKI TICKETS WERE limited to 6,000 per show, as elabo- Rash of Price rate staging blocked the view from seats to the rear of the high stage. One side of stage was Boosts Seen th layered with long, wide sheets of aluminum foil which acted as a giant ror. The rear of the stage was curtained with a thin, black fabric, sporting yellow and orange designs.

Behind that was an illuminated sil- houette of Presley and the name Elvis spelled out in bright lights. The roof of the arena was ringed with powerful lights for the six television earner-sharp, as. It was a major undertaklet ing and all went well last filen cicLeu ct a 81c4i1I mit- roras curtained with a The rear of the stage thin, black fabric, sporting yellow and orange designs. Behind that was an illuminated sil- houette of Presley and the name Elvis spelled out in bright lights. The roof ocied with powerful lights You.the arena was ringed for the six television earner- as.

It was a major undertak- ing and all went well last I Continued from Page 1 lived, although they warned that there could be a serious impact on the consumer price index. "I find it quite disturbing," said Norman Robertson, vice president and chief economist for the Mellon Bank in Pittsburgh. "You could have a rash of these increases and it might have a sharp, if temporary, impact on consumer prices. If a company feels it's justified, why should it hold up? do think the larger industries will hold back until the fog clears, though." Continued from Page 1 although they warned hat there could be a serious npact on the consumer rice index. "I find it quite disturb- ig," said Norman Robert- NI, vice president and chief conomist for the Mellon in Pittsburgh.

"You ould have a rash of these icreases and it might have if temporary, im- on consumer nriees If I 1 CO 41tr' In COMMODORE'S Li') 1 I I APRIL FOOL! 0) El mczna 10PM LA PARIESIENE HEALTH SPA Attractive Girls to Serve at 21304 KALAKATIA AVE. I wyrDeicr tWAA clitINAI I EXERCISE GYM SAUNA I SHOWER RUBDOWN OPEN 24 HOURS I MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ECE THE LION'S SHARE OF BIG SPENDERS are readers of the Advertiser and the ----1 )1 tar Bulletin! HONG PORTRAIT OF THE ORIENT The Date: Jan. 26, 6:00 P.M. 7:30 P.M., HIC Assembly Hall THE NEW ISRAEL The Dote: Jan. 25, 7:30 P.M., HIC Assembly Hall a 1 I Color Film Lectures presented by Hawaii Geographic Society Narrated by Ray Green Photographer-lecturer Ray Green superbly narrates these two absorbing documentary motion pictures.

His first-hand portrayal of Israel today is a vivid, up-to-date view of this ancient land and its people. In the colorful Hong Kong film Mr. Green has captured all the beauty, mystery and flavor of this fascinating East-West city. Mail the coupon to HGS. Proceeds wilt be shared by the Society and Hawaii Newspaper Agency Charities.

A I 7 2 PO I 4 I 0 NOTEL it. -I. si I A i 1 i a i 1 1 1 .4, it AZ i 1 2 77 4, Arm, 7,....1771: or- 1 1 I 1 i co i yr 1, 1 0 i inioraimetiolaimaiiimit.31,1 i I COMMODORE'S i Li') 1 I I APRIL FOOL! 11, 11132113 li 1 0) C13 CtEl 1 Pm i L. THE NEW ISRAEL LA PARIESIE The Date: Thurs, Jan 25, 730 PM, NE 1 ri, 1 HIC Assembly Hall I HEALTH SPA J. 1 1 3 IA frO Attractive Girls to Serve 1 at KALAKAIA, AVE HONG 't I EXERCISE GYM SAUNA 1 PORTRAIT OF THE ORIENT i '4 SHOWER RUBDOWN ts, i I r--4 I 4.

OPE4 24 HOURS MAJOR CREDIT CARDS The Date: Jan. 26, 6:00 P.M. 7:30 P.M., WC Assembly Hall i ,7 i -4, THE LION'S SHARE Color Film Lectures presented by Hawaii Geographic Society 61 Narrated by Ray Green OF BIG SPENDERS Photographer-lecturer Ray Green superbly narrates these two are readers of the absorbing documentary motion pictures. His first-hand por- trayal of Israel today is a vivid, up-to-date view. of this an- a tr- Advertiser 7-: cient land and its people.

In the colorful Hong Kong film Mr. nd th mystery and e) Green has captured all the beauty, flavor of this it Star- -----o'S fascinating East-West city. C. It Mail the coupon to HGS. 7-41 Bulletin! Proceeds will be shared by the Society and Hawaii Newspaper Agency Charities- 1.

1-I. 1 I ri4t :1 clety is p-, --)" Adverti 4 7-1 )Ce, 11. and it 74'4 14,, Bullet. 2 4-4, School Funds Cut Could Cost Heavily The State's school system stands to lose about $5 million a year in federal funds if President Nixon's budget cuts for education are approved by Congress. The New York Times reported yesterday that the THE RELAXATION of profit margin controls, accomplished largely by adding another year to the base period, comes at a time when the administration was beginning to make headway in Some of the more troublesome areas of inflation.

The price of lumber, for example, which had soared, has recently moderated. The Price Commission, which is being disbanded, pointed out that the lumber component of the wholesale price index dropped to a 14- month low in December, due primarily to better compliance with Phase 2 regulations and the fact that much of the industry was approaching profit margin limits. But analysts say the lumber industry is one that will benefit from the liberalized regulations of Phase 3, and gain'increased flexibility to raise prices. Among the executives expecting a surge of price increases was Glenn W. Inman, director of materiel for the AVCO Systems Division of the AVCO Corp.

in Wilmington, Mass. ,.4 LI Ul i Hawaii Geographic Society cto Bishop Museum, Box 6037, Honolulu, Hawaii 9681 8 is President hopes to end federal assistance to public schools based on the number of students whose families work on federal property but do not live there. The Times pointed out, however, that "every administration since President Eisenhower's has tried to eliminate or reduce these grants, which are part of the impact aid program, but Congress has always refused to go along." Schools all over Oahu have students whose parents work for the federal government but who do not actually live on federal property. The Department of Education receives $10 million in Federal impact funds a year. The money goes into the State's general fund and is used to help pay for the teachers needed at schools largely attended by military dependents.

About half of the $10 million applies to those students whose parents do not live on federal property. The other $5 million helps assist State schools where the parents of students live on military bases or other federal property. I 1 ii I NAME The higher the income the less they ateh TV. The big' the inem the less ti watch 7 Please send me adult tickets at $2,50 each; tickets for those 17 and under at S1.00 each for film checked: "'The New is ot S1-00 each for film checked: "'The New is- Pollution Display Planned at Zoo Waste Watchers Day is the name of a program planned by the League of Women Voters to publicize pollution control and solid waste disposal problems and efforts. The program will be from 10 a.m.

to 5 p.m., Jan. 27 and 28 at the entrance to Honolulu Zoo. Among the activities arid displays during the day will be demonstrations of air and water sampling to determine pollution, by the State De' partment of Health, and a demonstration by the City Refuse Division of its various equipment, including an incinerator in use at the scene. Films will be shown on recycling. pollution and other related subjects.

ZIP I ADDRESS I toe!" on 25 -Hong Kong I Portrait of the Orient" on Fri. Jon 26 CITY 1 at 6 P.M. at 7:30 P.M I Moke checks payable to Hawaii Geographic Society. CITY Please enclose self-addressed envelope. a 1 .1 RN IMMO OMM OMR MMEE AA tot(tretf)(0) 7 FIRST RUN SHOWING DRUMM' COL02 AND MOT RUN HIPVIING 15KILLIAIVI AlUrge oo 50tINL (o) FlIC Car Rental Owner Cited by Police Continued from Page 1 a DJ TN .11..

lligTHE .,11:41 Alio 0.6 376812 mookeimiw Alublito.beiwam, CONTINUOUS SHIIIVISp--9 A.M. TO 1 A.M. 11 0 i 44's a rig 71 RISQUE ThirdAii-Laa it) 7prit ('-'2 (i A to ADULT ENTERTAINMENT-2 HR. SHOW (a) (7) A i CAtt 32 N. HOTEL ST OPEN 0) FOR INFORMATION I 24 HOURS Fel (f9 NasZ (77) (4) OPEN HOURS 0 otiEttot7 SOW.

MSJSC 11A 1 AndThe internationals tiC 4 4 IIL4AM a SI4OVs'S I COVE It' .0 tiE 1', SO VI A nct 1 Internat ft tt a tl4c HITE -f'NO CO aPli II 1 tea fla i i I 1 1r 1 1 1 1 i ENCHANTING VACATIONS "FASH1011 JUNGLE" 66 A 99 NEW SHOW EVERY FRIDAY VALID tTED PARKING AT CINER tMt PARK (BETHEL at HOTEL) ADULTS ONLY (9a-11 4,,, a A I I i 1 1 Tour hoodsr South Pacific and Orient Swing Circle Extravaganza Highlights: TAHITI SAMOA FIJI NEW ZEALAND AUSTRALIA BALI SINGAPORE THAILAND HONG KONG TAIWAN JAPAN HONOLULU. Leave: April 20. 1973 and Return: Mtn' 10,1973 NO FAULT PRICE 1550" aor-i TrorrrE t.IJARIEla ak.kr'4'1 4 ".6 te ti 11111111 Li 0 IL IllarLII 1 6 A Ixxxxxxxxxxxxxx A 1 WAIKIKI'S NEWEST Irk Ire ktO RIVrit "SITZ7N A xxxxxxxxx ktiriir "mizrz! nevc cv yetov.e5P Y5 PA when they returned the vehicl. They said they were charged for 49 miles although they had driven only 39. They said the State's 4 per cent general excise tax was incorrectly computed at $1.67 when it should have been They said also that they were charged $4.98 for gasoline although it took only about five gallons to fill the tank.

Soosman, if found guilty of renting a non-authorized 11- drive, faces a maximum fine of $500 or six months in jail, or both. All authorized 11-drives are required to be inspected by the Police Department every six months. ADULT BOOK STORE BOOKS, MAGS MOVIES FOR THE SENSUOUS ADULT 8MM EXPLICIT FILM FOR SALE OR VIEW, IN25c -1, r-tx it Proudly Presents rt5- 7' 11BIG JOHN" -r i a nd I-1 DEBBIE 4( at -k- Also Continuous Hord-Core Films. -i -r "RESULT OF HAPPINESS" Plu1 ft THE NASTY WIDOW" 4 Showtime 1.3-5-7-9-11-1 Open 12 Noon to 4 A.M. 4, i 1 el I r- 7 1 64 So.

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Marvse Lee 845-8233 (anytime) or write 1030 Horner St Honolulu 96819 Tours Cruises Ph 537 2955 235 OUttFt Honolulu, finwo, I '212-2 KALAKAUA AVE. PH. 923-9306 Pt ACROSS FROM POLYNESIAN HOTEL NEAR FORT RECAST It OPEN 24 HOURS cxxxxxxxxxxxxx mmummin Imomminnwmommonle -4F 1 II 01PonomillimmOn 4.