Honolulu Star-Bulletin from Honolulu, Hawaii • 1

fiiny 1 r7.7"1 Hotel 0 ii, 4 i 1 i E---: 0 Li 3 ID 0 51 2 LI 0 till ri'l U. Aou i al Fs' By'ierry Tune gram to buy beach property, the decade of- the 1970s. words, present zoning would kai, and the Big Is-The Bishop Estate plans is asking for zoning to con- In addition to these outly- Writer and the establishment of de- But the report discloses permit 105,000 hotel rooms." land, 22,000. to develop a major tourist struct a resort complex at ing resort areas, Waikiki sign boards in all the alarming fact that, using Plans for resort areas on destination complex in the Queens Beach. About 5,000 has 5 700 more hotel The State's long-awaited counties to review all public current zoning, developers THE ADDITIONAL, rooms Oahu include the iollowing: Waialua-Haleiwa area.

A re- hotel units are lanned 1 now 'in the planning stage. units i I report on tourism uses and private construction. could build more than three would be located as follows: Zions Securities has a gional land use plan pre- strong language to say it is times that number of new Waikiki, 15.000; other areas 20-year development plan pared in 1 969 includes a 15- The Inscon Development This would bring the total to time to put the brakes on 1111-, THE STUDY, by the State hotel rooms. for Laie through 1990. This year time table for 1,850 ho- Co.

is completing the Kuili- just under the recommended controlled growth. Department of Economic "In general, present zon- includes resort areas near tel units. ma Hotel in Kahuku as the 26,000 hotel room limit sug- tled the Hawaii Tourism first stage of a resort The two-volume work, Im- ti- Development and the Ifn points oui- ing uildingactively the re encourages a ov- Burns' Suggestions Kamehameha Highway. The Dillingham Corp. plex.

lans through 1990 versity of Hawaii. erb port sys. The 1Vest Beach Devel- about 32,280 pact Plan, was presented to- that more than 25,000 new "If all the land now zoned for W. HawaiiA-11 opment Corp. submitted has plans for a Mokuleia re- calls for 7 041 hotel rooms gested by -many planners.

hotHawaii el roomshas The Stafe tour- sort development that day to State legislators. hotel units were constructed for hotel development in the plans in 1969 for a resort on It recommends halting ad- during the 1960s. four counties were devel- Campbell Estate lands in include 875 hotel units would Investment Co. ism impact report suggests over a has been developing Makaha limiting growth in hot-4 con- six-year beginning ditional zoning for resort de- The planners say econom- oped at current room densi- on Oahu, 15.000: Kauai, Ewa. Initial development It eriod after 1973.

for several years. struction to raise the tetal to velopment, placing all tour- ic projections show that no ties, there could be 76.000 6.000, if its proposed compre- called for 5,000 resort units, Valley Plans disclosed in 1965 52,000 rooms by 1930, an in- ist facilities away from more than 20.000 new hotel new hotel units added to the hensive zoning ordinance is with another 2,000 as de- The Hawaii-Kai Devel- called for a total of 6,880 re- shoreline areas. a State pro- units should be built during State's inventory. In other adopted; Maui, Mob- mand warrants. opment Co.

(Kaiser-Aetna) sort units. Turn to Page A-4. Col. 3 I I I 1 1 .411014, T1 lb 1 13 The Weaher. I -11 11 IV, MI lAwlome I Mostly sunny with a few COMPlete showers through tortiorrow.

ull a LI tin Gusty trades. ExpecIted low tt tt I Stocks tonight 68, high tomorrow 79. Details on Page 2 Stacks Gain 2.56 Hawaii's Greatest -Newspaper 15c Vol. 61, No. 41 Four Sections HONOLULU, HAWAII Thursday, February 10, 1972 68 Pages 4 N.

I 0 a 1 1 2, 112 0 0 eL7 po Jr7 0 0 0 0 1 Report Says Cargo Fee Oppose Cut ILWU Emerges i as Bin ia Winner 0 lac 0 4 ...0 Winner I I 4 i 4 13 7 ,1 1 ye ,..14,,, 1 o- i i' George West r-4 StarBulletin Writer tri rt i A well informed San Fran- 1 1, a coi EiTica L--c a DA rile clsco. waterfront ne otiator 4 44-I, said today he is confident A that ILWIT longshoremen -A, i Byjerry Tune Writer The State's long-awaited report on tourism uses strong language to say it is time to put the brakes on uncontrolled growth. The two-volume work, titled the Hawaii Tourism Impact Plan. was presented today to State legislators. It recommends halting additional zoning for resort development.

placing all tourist facilities away from shoreline areas. a State pro The Weaher. Mostly sunny with a few showers through torforrow. Gusty trades. Expected low tonight 68, high tomorrow 79.

Details on Page 2 Vol. 61, No. 41 Oppose Cargo Fee 0 Fr uouity ne corulaent 2 that longshoremen -k0 gram to buy beach property, and the establishment of design boards in all counties to review all public and private construction. THE STUDY, by the State Department of Economic Development and the Ifniversity of Hawaii. points out that more than 25,000 new hotel units were constructed during the 1960s.

The planners say economic projections show that no more than 20.000 new hotel units should be built during Four Sections the decade of the 1970s. But the report discloses the alarming fact that, using current zoning, developers could build more than three times that number of new hotel rooms. "In general, present zoning actively encourages overbuilding." the report says. "If all the land now zoned for hotel development in the four counties were developed at current room densities, there could be 76.000 new hotel units added to the State's inventory. In other words, present zoning would permit 105,000 hotel rooms." THE ADDITIONAL; rooms would be located as follows: Waikiki, 15.000; other areas Burns' Suggestions for W.

HawaiiA-11 :4 on Oahu, Kauai, 6.000, if its proposed comprehensive zoning ordinance is adopted; Maui, Mo lo Hawaii's Greatest Newspaper HONOLULU, HAWAII kai, and the Big Island, 22,000. Plans for resort areas on Oahu include the following: --Zions Securities has a 20-year development plan for Laie through 1990. This includes resort areas near Kamehameha Highway. The West Beach Development Corp. submitted plans in 1969 for a resort on Campbell EstateS lands in Ewa.

Initial development called for 5,000 resort units, with another 2,000 as demand warrants. Thursday, February 10, The Bishop Estate plans to develop a major tourist destination complex in the Waialua-Haleiwa area. A regional land use plan prepared in 1969 includes a 15- year time table for 1,850 hotel units. The Dillingham Corp. has plans for a Mokuleia resort development that would include 875 hotel units over a six-year period, beginning after 1973.

The Hawaii-Kai Development Co. (Kaiser-Aetna) 1972 Report Says ILWU Emerges as Big Winner By George A well informed San Francisco waterfront negotiator said today he is confident that' ILWU longshoremen is asking for zoning to construct a resort complex at Queens Beach. About 5,000 hotel units are planned. The Inscon Development Co. is completing the Kui li- ma Hotel in Kahuku as the first stage of a resort complex.

Plans through 1990 calls for 7,041 hotel rooms. Capital Investment Co. has been developing Makaha Valley for several years. Plans disclosed in 1965 called for a total of 6,880 resort units. In addition to these outlyat ing resort areas, Waikiki 1 now has 5,700 more hotel units in the planning stage.

units in the planning stage. This would bring the total to just under the recommended 26,000 hotel room limit suggested by -many planners. Hawaii has about 32,230 hotel rooms. The Sta4e tourism impact report suggests limiting growth in hotel construction to raise the tctal to 52,000 rooms by 1930, an in-Turn to Page A4. Col.

3 Iotne Complete Stocks Stocks Gain 2.56 15c (AP) trouble from the Teamsters upset a crucial part of the will ratify the dock contract tt ye agreement to union. A union spokesman pact. g. settlement negotiated Tue- I day st 40:" est Coast said the Teamsters may Albert Brundage, attorney day by the union and the Pa- ANGELES (AP) agreement to West Coast trouble from the Teamsters union. A union spokesman said the Teamsters may upset a crucial part of the pact.

Albert Brundage, attorney will ratify the dock contract settlement negotiated Tueday by the union and the LOS The tentative end the 125-day dock strike has run into ck strike has run into ei d( 1 th ti, dc a I bill the agreement that calls for cific Maritime Association, strike or take to for the Teamsters, says the the employers' representa- union opposes a provision of 11 He said he was basmg his r- the union emerged from the -014, shippers to pay the ILWIJ $1 tive confidence on the fact that lo for every ton of container- 1 ized cargo handled within 50 1 miles of any port by workers numerous marathon negotia- strike or take to for the Teamsters, says the union opposes a provision of the agreement that calls for shippers to pay the ILWIJ $1 for every ton of containerized cargo handled within 50 miles of any port by workers Maritime Association, the employers' representafive. He said he was basing his confidencf on the fact that the union emerged from the numerous marathon 'Al)tist0. EA, .1, I is race I Lions -neavily on me winmng 1 heavily on the winning itl "If it means, as apparent- One of the big hangups in 4 it ly does, that employers be encouraged to take the contract talks when they 17 and the I. collapsed on Jan. ,1 '9, lobs away from Teamsters, i.

stevedores resumed their then it is an unsatisfactory Ice was the matter of re- contract which will lead to troactivitY. action he said by the Teamsters," The dock vvorkers wanted fl: 4 the ay increase of S1.12 an I' sure 01 I kcp "to he said a AL, n-, A. In '4'. 4- 7 4, i', the pay increase of S1.12 an "If it means, as apparently it does, that employers will be encouraged to take jobs away from Teamsters, then it is an unsatisfactory contract which will lead to action by the Teamsters," he said. side.

One of the big hangups in the contract talks when they collapsed on Jan. 17 and the stevedores resumed their -strike- was the matter of re' troactivity. The dock workers wanted the pay increase of S1.12 an hour, which is to be spread 4 HE SAID that meant el- fr Jo 1:,. 1 i' .....00. over 18 months made retro- ...4 ther a strike or legal action i active to Nov.

14 1971, the .4 to overturn the contract pro- I day i Nixon's I vision which the ILNITU con- I wage-price freeze ended. t. 1 tends has settled the juris- 1 The PMA balked at this HAPPY BIRTHDAY Lt. Col. Eric Newbouid, dictional dispute between .1 demand but compromised director, and Irene Marks, administrator, cut a the two unions.

HE SAID that meant either a strike or legal action to overturn the contract provision which the ILWU contends has settled the jurisdictional dispute between the two unions. hour, which is to be spread over 18 months made retroactive to Nov. 14, 1971, the day President Nixon's wage-price freeze ended. The PMA balked at this demand but compromised HAPPY BIRTHDAY Lt. Col.

Eric Newbould, director, and Irene Marks, administrator, cut a Pacific negotiations when talks resumed after Jan. 17, the San Francisco source said. Under the accord reached Tuesday, the 15,000 Pacific Coast stevedores will get birthday cake at the Salvation Army's Detoxification Center yesterday to mark the second birthday of the intensive care unit for alcoholics. The Detox unit has so far served 1,663 people, is located at 806 Iwilei Road, and is supported 6 I Bob Nash 1114.01 Fl Imo 4010 PI A II XN, fig rAt 1 Dock bill can't stop tended to discourage em-, --it- retroactive pay dating to i lo ers from using eams- lid et II LIS Cdt 1, 0 1 LI I- 1 strtke our Ir ash- 31 L. Christmas Day 1971, the jointly by the Army and the State Departme ter union members for this source added.

of Health, Clinical and Preventive Services. 11 ington bureau chief work, ILWU sources have ply- He said the new contract, I reports on Pane A- 2. said. The Teamsters' ware- it1- 'C' i a ccpc 021 ex. piring on a July 1, 1973.

pro- li housemen locals also claim 7,, vides for over-all 161e 1 per first off-dock container work and col cent wage increase th 50 2 illio, Fong urges use of i have contracts with some dock seizure act if employers for it. half of the contract term and I an 8 per cent increase the i necessary. A-20 The jurisdictional battle ll--17 II, 0 I fill 1 second half of the term 1 Al 111 oved who handles conta ainerr di; lip 0 iciel When additional fringe benefits are included IV rut -1- unt t7 nry PPtIt is rntified nizbe necargo had been majolp in agrPement bp- the total increase comes to xeclueste ko i 1 dock seizure act if employers for it. i 17 ease the an 8 per cent increase A 9n The jurisdictional battle Pli necessary. I 41 II ti second hall of the term.

11 over who handles container- IL 1113 4) tri When additional SICIEJ 11) itor ir Requested ized cargo had been a major 'la fringe benefits are included, untary settlement is ratified obstacle to agreement be- the total increase comes to Dock bill can't stop strike here, our Washington bureau chief reports on Page A-2. Fong urges use of dock seizure act if necessary. A-20 untary settlement is ratified to discourage employers from using Teamster union members for this work, ILWU sources have said. The Teamsters' warehousemen locals also claim off-dock container work and have contracts with some employers for it. The jurisdictional battle over who handles containerized cargo had been a major obstacle to agreement 1J gxe, "srecd ilicitifi retroactive pay dating to Christmas Day 1971, the source added.

He said the new contract, expiring on July 1, 1073. provides for an over-all 16.8 per cent wage increase the first half of the contract term and an 8 cent increase the second hall of the term. When other additional fringe benefits are included, the total increase comes to jointly by the Army and the State Department of Health, Clinical and Preventive Services. 592:.. 661:16 equested ted.

who are not longshoremen. Spokesmen for the shippers and longshore union in San Francisco today declined comment. The $1-a-ton royalty is intended who are not longshoremen. of all issues in the dispute, The negotiated agreement awaiting a -union vote would settle all the major issues and provide for voluntary arbitration of the lesser ones still unresolved. Even if Nixon signs the bill, its procedures could be halted at any stage if a vol of all issues in the dispute.

The negotiated agreement awaiting a union vote would settle all the major issues and provide for voluntary arbitration of the lesser ones OM lirtrpsnlved WASHINGTON (AP) A forcing an end to the West Coast dock strike through compulsory arbitration is on President Nixon's desk for use if a tentative agreement reached by negotiators falls apart. Leaders of the striking ILWU are scheduled to vote Saturday whether to accept the agreement and end the 1Z5-day strike. Nixon plans to delay signing the bill to see what happens. A coalition of Republicans and Southern Democrats rushed the bill through the house by a vote of 214 to 139, saying the measure would serve as insurance to back up the agreement. BM' PRO-LABOR Democrats, who urged the IIGuse to postpone action for a week, called it 'a-club over the heads of union leaders and said it could jeopardize a Hawaii's delegation split, with voting for the bill and Patsy T.

Mink against. The bill, which passed the Senate 79 to 3 Tuesday, calls for an immediate end to the strike and selection of an arbitration panel with power to declare a binding settlement Inside the Astrology D-8 Bridge B-4 Business C-10-12 Stock list C-10 Classified C-14-23 Comics D-8-9 Crossword D-9 Dave Donnelly A-4 Dear Abby D-5 Editorials A-22 jz5-day strike. Nixon plans to delay signing the bill to see what happens. A coalition of Republicans a nd Southern Democrats rushed the bill through the by a vote of 214 to 139, saying the measure would serve as insurance to back up the agreement. BUT PRO LABOR Demo- I I), Unlica bay1118 1.11 111C101-41 vvuLal.

serve as insurance to back up the agreement. BUT PRO LABOR Demo- crats, who urged the Howse to postpone action for a week, called it as-club over the heads of union leaders and said it could jeopardize a settlement Hawaii's delegation split, with Spark voting for the bill and Patsy T. Nlink against. The bill, which passed the Senate 79 to 3 Tuesday, calls for an immediate end to the strike and selection of an ar- bitration panel with power to declare a binding settlement I 1 Inside the 1 1 Astrology D-8 B-4 Business C-10-12 Stock list C-10 Classified C-I4-23 Comics D-8-9 Crossword D-9 Dave Donnelly A-4 Dear Abby D-5 Editorials A-22 1 by all parties to the dispute tween the By Dick Couch 34.8 per cent for the life of ic Maritime Association and the 18-month contract. 1 HOUSE DEBATE on the the ILWU.

Management con- Star-Bulletin Writer bill centered as much on the tended that if it promised all Bob Nash, scoring leader of the University of Hawaii THE INCREASE is cub- ewa'ge If" an procedure used to bring it to such jobs to the LWU, the basketball team, has been accused of striking an official the U.S. ject to approval a vote as it did on the strike. Teamsters would strike. after last night game at Westmont College in a Pay Board. Led by Chairman William- complaint filed with the National Collegiate Athletic As- The board has set a 5.5 per By oGregg Kokesoko enough on Colmer, the to get Started IN THE TENTATIVE A I sociation.

cepdt year wage increase tar-D uttettrr -rzt Oahu's Sand Island; Ka- er Rules Committee rebelled agreement with PMA the Nash was slapped with a one game suspension yester- gm But it also has neohe7Kailua and Honoulitdi against the Democratic lead- longshoremen said the issue day by UH Coach Red Rocha, who gave no reason for the actexceptions is rule. The State administration treatment eepB II tns to in's this source today asked the Legis la ure ership and exercised a rare- had been solved by the $1-a- action other than to say it was "disciplinary" in nature. The Star The governor's supple- pp e- ly used power snatching the ton tax plan. But Ronald Mulder, athletic director and interim bas-to provide $50.2 -million this mentary CIP also asks for Turn to Page A-19, Col. 1 treatment million to begin con- bill from the Education and Not so, the issue is far year for sewage $1.8 and water pollution control.

Labor Committee, which from resolved as long as our struction of the 1 tuversi had rejected it. members face a loss of jobs UH's Next Opponent These were highlighted in Hawaii medical school. '1 Gov. John A. Burns' request because of a contract writ- Butichn Another $1 million is re- ten by rlivtA and for $81.7 million in additional quested for incremental on- a public works funds, his sup- Brundage said.

ketball coach at Westmont, told the Star-Bulletin today site development of the 11 1111, fiff Negotiators for the ILWU and the PMA annouced that a written complaint had been sent to the NCAA re- WASHINGTON (AP) plementary capital improve- Pr ent IXOTI said at men get. Kauai Community College. garding a post-game altercation between Nash nd Tuesday that a tentative eree Jerry a ref- hite. day "there will be no fur- If approved by lawmak- The State also is hoping a agreement had Mulder was reluctant to discuss the incident. But when ther concessions on our ers, the $50.2 million would for $5.7 million to supple- been reached to end the 125- asked if the complaint will indicate that Nash struck part" at the ie a be expended by the State ment prior appropriations on Entertainment C- 7 9 day-old They said the official, he replied: tYes, it will." peace talks unless Hanoi, Health Department for Oahu the construction of the Kai-Bridge Family Today D-1-5 only minor noneconomic is- Rocha told of Mulder's statement, said he is aware of in his view agrees to ne- sewage treatment needs and lua-Kawaihae road on the rants-in-aid to County Big Island as otiate seriously Jim Becker D-9 sues were left to iron out.

the complaint but has no reason to believe that Nash hit Mike Royko D-9 The contract President also an- agencies for water pollution the referee. The Other projects requested Obituaries C-14 would provide an increase of nounced that he will leave control facilities "Neither Mulder nor myself saw the incident," Rocha by Burns include: O'Flaherty D-8 72 cents an hour to bring a 'said. "It happened off the court on the way to the for China Feb. 17 and will Matching funds of $41.9 $1 million for acquisition Pulse C-14 longshoreman's basic wage dressincr room. I got there about 15 seconds later and spen two days in Hawaii million are expected from of land, development of Radio hams C-1-6 B-4 roactive of $4.28 an hour up to $5 ret- found out about it.

The referee told me Nash had taken a one in Guam while en an the fed ral overnment plans and construction of an route Sports to Dec. 26, with 40 TV logs D-8 cents more after July 1. Turn to Page A-7, Col. 1 THE TOTAL would be Turn to Page A-7, Cot 1 I 1 4 1 tAi i rt itt 1 by all parties to the dispute. HOUSE DEBATE on the bill centered as much on the procedure used to bring it to a vote as it did on the strike.

Led by Chairman William M. Colmer, the Rules Committee rebelled against the Democratic leadership and exercised a rarely used power snatching the bill from the Education and Labor Committee, which had rejected it. rile 1J D-8 Entertainment Family Today Jim Becker Mike Royko Obituaries O'Flaherty Pulse Radio hams Sports TV logs between the Maritime Association and the ILWU. Management contended that if it promised all such jobs to the LWU, the Teamsters would strike. IN THE TENTATIVE agreement with PMA the longshoremen said the issue had been solved by the $1-aton tax plan.

"Not so. the issue is far from resolved as long as our members face a loss of jobs because of a contract written 'by PMA and ILWU," Brundage said. Negotiators for the ILAVII and the PMA announced Tuesday that a tentative contract agreement had been reached to end the 125- day-old They said only minor noneconomic issues were left to iron out. The pr posed contract would provide an increase of 72 cents an hour to bring a longshoreman's basic wage of $4.28 an hour up to $5 retroactive to Dec. 26, with 40 cents more after.

July 1. By Dick Couch Star Bulletin Writer Bob Nash, scoring leader of the University of Hawaii basketball team, has been accused of striking an official after last Friday night's game at Westmont College in a complaint filed with the National Collegiate Athletic Association. Nash was slapped with a one-game suspension yesterday by 1.1H Coach Red Rocha, who gave no reason for the action other than to say it was "discinlinary" in nature. action other than to say it was "disciplinary" in nature. But Ronald Mulder, athletic director and interim bas- UH's Next OpponentC-1 ketball coach at Westmont, told the Star-Bulletin today that a written complaint had been sent to the NCAA regarding a post-game altercation between Nash and referee Jerry White.

Mulder was reluctant to discuss the incident. But when asked if the complaint will indicate that Nash struck the official, he replied: t'Yes, it will." Rocha. told of Mulder's statement, said he is aware of the complaint but has no reason to believe that Nash hit the referee. "Neither Mulder nor myself saw the incident," Rocha said. "It happened off the court on the way to the dressing room.

I got there about 15 seconds later and found out about it. The referee told me Nash had taken a Turn to Page A-7, Col. 1 34.8 per cent for the life of the 18-month contract. THE INCREASE is subject to approval by the U.S. Pay Board.

The board has set a 5.5 per cent yearly wage increase guideline. But it also has made exceptions to this rule. The Star-Bulletin's source Turn to Page A-19, Cot. 1 Bulletin WASHINGTON (AP) President Nixon said today "there will be no further concessions on our part" at the Vietnam peace talks unless Hanoi, in his view, agrees to negotiate seriously. The President also announced that he will leave for China Feb.

17 and will spend two days in Hawaii and one in Guam while en route. By Gregg Kokesoko Star-Bulletirr Writer The State administration today asked the Legislature to provide $50.2 this year for sewage treatment and water pollution control. These were highlighted in Gov. John A. Burns' request for $81.7 million in additional public works funds, his supplementary capital improvements budget.

If approved by lawmakers, the $50.2 million would be expended by the State Health Department for Oahu sewage treatment needs and as grants-in-aid to County agencies for water pollution control facilities. Matching funds of $41.9 million are expected from the federal government. THE TOTAL would Plant! enough to get started on Oahu's Sand Island; Kaneohe-Kailua and Honoulitdi treatment The governor's supplementary CIP also asks- for $18 million to begin con- struction of the University of Hawaii medical school. Another $1 million is requested for incremental on-site development of the Kauai Community College. The State also.

is hoping for $5-7 million to supplement prior appropriations on the construction of the Kailua-Kawaihae road on the Big Island. Other projects requested by Burns include: million for acquisition of land, development of plans and construction of an Turn to Page A-7, Cot. 1 1 5 on le- or re-in-he rig ed on of an i ast 1.