Honolulu Star-Bulletin from Honolulu, Hawaii • 1

More Sports Stocks NCAA Quartet: Dow average down 1.89 to 1,1 52.95 in moderate Index Astrology A 10 Bridge A 10 Business All Stock List A 12 Classified C-7 Comics A 10 Crossword A-10 Donnelly 2 DearAbby B2 Sports Kemper Crowns Betsy and Fernandez Page C-l Houston-Virginia, 1 lJ I i Entertainment B-3 News Briefs A-5 Obituaries A 16 People A 2 Pulse B-4 Mike Bl Sports I Today 1 TV Logs A-10 Weather A 2 noyas-iKenwcKy Closing Prices A-13 Page C-l -J Editorials A 14 Business News A-11 no dim Home Monday JJ A Gannett Newspaper 36 Pages Three Sections Oahu 25 Cents Neighbor Islands 30 Cents let 1984 Gannett Pacific Corp. All Rights Reserved VOL. 73, NO. 86 HONOLULU, HAWAII Monday, March 26, 1984 1mm Lev tarn Ma una Loa Flow xCurtain of Fire east of Red Hill near an area called Pohakuhanalei, where a hiker's rest cabin is located. Mauna Loa.

the world's largest active volcano, last erupted in July 1975 for about 18 hours. Before that eruption, the volcano was quiet for Z5 years. BECAUSE THIS is the first Turn to Page A-3, Col. I Ducirte Has the Lead in El Salvador By Robbie Dingeman and Rod Thompson Star-Bulletin Writers HILO Mauna Loa kept up a curtain of fire today as it put on a volcanic show that ended nearly nine years of slumber. The eruption of lava from a vent on the northeast slope of Mauna Loa remained "steady" at midmorning, the Hawaii County Civil Defense announced today.

The vent was centered at the 9.000-foot elevation of Mauna Loa and fountains in the curtain rose to about 50 feet, according to the U.S. Geological Survey's Hawaiian Volcano Observatory. Output of lava was estimated at 500.000 cubic meters per hour, down from the one million cubic meters per hour estimated earlier, the observatory said. A flow from the vent to the southeast had slowed and turned slightly away from Kulani Correctional Facility, Civil Defense said, prompting officials to change the warning to an alert. A SECOND FLOW to the northeast was still four to five miles from the Saddle Road at mid-morning.

Civil Defense said. Because the speed of the flow varied greatly, there was no way to estimate how soon it might reach that road. Civil Defense said. At 8 a.m.. the flow also was reported to be about a quarter mile from a power line which serves the Kulani.

Volcano and Ka areas. Although that flow appeared likely to sever the line, there was no confirmation of the cut late in the morning. The power line was manually switched off last night, and power rerouted to Volcano and Kau by other transmission lines, according to a spokesman for Hawaii Electric Light Co. At daybreak, the observatory reported a red glow in the sky from the area of the vent as well as strong harmonic tremors. The site of the vent was about a mile SPECTACULAR SCENE A curtain of fire shoots from Mauna Loa's northeast rift zone yesterday as the volcano came to life after nine years.

Star-Bulletin Aerial Photo by Ken Sakamoto. Hcawaii's Prince on Hill Twist of Fate Put Jonah Kuhio in Congress Instead of on Throne SAN SALVADOR. El Salvador API Unofficial returns today presidential candidate Jose Napoleon Duarte taking the lead in elections that have been beset by bureaucratic foulups, guerrilla harassment and allegations of dishonesty in the tabulations. The tallies were estimates from Duarte's own party and from American observers. Leftist rebels, who called the election a farce and refused to take part, kept up their attacks early today.

The official vote count, suspended late yesterday after a dispute at the election computer center, resumed this afternoon. The tabulation was halted after Morgan Bojorques. the chief technician at the national election computer center, was accused of favoring right-wing candidate Roberto d'Aubuisson and ordered off the job. Other technicians walked out in protest. The accusation was made by Roberto Meza Delgado.

the Chris- Turn to' Page A-4. Col. 4 olani, who adopted him upon the death of his parents. He and his brothers dropped the name Piikoi and grew up at court, close to King Kalakaua and the king's sister, Liliuokalani, who was to become Hawaii's last sovereign. Kuhio was an all-round athlete who excelled at surfing, spear fishing, wrestling and running.

He was 21, well educated, well traveled and well prepared to succeed Liliuokalani some day, when a revolution toppled the monarchy on Jan. 17, 1893. The emotional question of how to redress the losses Hawaiians By Stu Glauberman Star-Bullpfin Writer Jonah Kuhio Kalanianaole Pii-koi became a prince of the realm at age 13 by royal decree. But, by a twist of fate. Prince Kuhio, who was in line to become king of Hawaii, became its delegate to Congress instead.

Kuhio was born 113 years ago today in a grass house in Koloa, Kauai, although his family lived most of the year on Oahu. His father was descended from the kings of Kauai and his mother was the sister of Queen Kapi- suffered during the fall of the Hawaiian monarchy 91 years ago still burns today. NEXT MONTH, the U.S. Senate Committee on Energy and Natural Resources will conduct four hearings in Hawaii on the need for legislation to address the claims of native Hawaiians stemming from the loss of land and sovereignty in the overthrow, which was supported by U.S. marines and sailors.

The U.S. House Interior Committee will conduct a hearing May 3 in Washington to discuss the American government's role in the revolution of 1893. In the months following the revolution. Prince Kuhio was among the monarchists who plan- Hawaiians seek Lualualei land, A-7 ned to restore Queen Liliuokalani to her throne. But, on the eve of their counter-revolution, Kuhio and others were arrested and jailed by the Provisional Government.

Kuhio was convicted by a mili-Turn to Page A-6, Col. 3 Gannett Foundation Honors Akaka, Lord and Mrs. Ariyoshi Madame Pele Joins Kuhio Day Celebration (SI Gialanella presided over the Distinguished Citizen Awards ceremony before a Pacific Ballroom audience filled with notables from the worlds of politics, publishing and community service. The awards came with a 1,000 check to be donated to a charitable effort of the honoree's choice and an original portrait drawn by Star-Bulletin editorial cartoonist Corky Trinidad. The first award went to Rev.

Akaka. "It is hard to imagine anyone Tom to Page A-8, Col. 1 The Rev. Abraham Akaka of Kawaiahao Church, Hawaii first lady Jean Ariyoshi, and "Hawaii Five-O'' star Jack Lord three of Hawaii's most familiar faces today were honored by the Gannett Foundation as three of Hawaii's most distinguished citizens. The trio of celebrities, known for the warmth of their aloha as well as the work they do for Hawaii's people, were guests of honor at a Kuhio Day luncheon sponsored by the Gannett Foundation at the Westin Ilikai Hotel.

Star-Bulletin Publisher Philip T. AWARD WINNERS The Rev. Abraham Akaka, Hawaii first lady Jean Ariyoshi and "Hawaii Five-O" star Jack lord today were honored by the Gannett Foundation as three of Hawaii's most distinguished citizens. Kuhio Day greetings to all celebrating the 113th birthday of Hawaii's second delegate to Congress. The erupting volcano was a little something extra to mark the occasion, a reminder that this is a rare and unpre dictable place, one with its ow candlepow er.

Prince Jonah Kuhio Kala nianaole served nearly 20 years in Congress after annexation. As Stu Glauberman story notes. Kuhio was the father of the Hawaiian Homes Commission Act and is credited with introducing the first bill in support of Hawaiian Statehood. Kuhio. for whom the new federal building here was named in 1978.

nurtured a continuing link between Hawaii and the center of federal government in Washington C. His birthday coincides interestingly with moves by the Hawaiian Homes Commission to get back 1.356 acres of Lualualei land now being used by the Navy. Page A3, and hearing before the U.S. Supreme Court today of arguments in the state's attempt to force the Bishop Estate and others to sell leased land to homeowners. A 2- GANNETT Foundation and corporate leaders are busy with us this week.

Pace A-8. Chief Executive Allen H. Neu-harth is scheduled to speak Gannett Presents Five Isle Grants Wednesday noon to the local Society of Professional Journalists at the Westin Ilikai. Foundation president Eugene Dorsey is the main speaker at a lunch today, also at the Ilikai. Also here for Gannett meetings are several directors of the company, including Rosa-lynn Carter, wife of the former president.

Today marks the fifth anniversary of the signing of the Egyptian-Israeli peace treaty in ceremonies at the White House, an achievement of the Carter administration that moved the world closer to peace. Pulse of Paradise, the closely read schedule of community events, embarks on a new format today, including bigger type and reorganized listings. Pace B4. These improvements are the work of Marilyn Ige. who handles the Pulse and keeps it beating in a timelv fashion for our readers at 525- John E.

Simonds Eswutive Editor Way was accepted by Bruce F. Wolgemuth, its executive director. During its 1984 fund-raising drive. Aloha United Way raised more than $10 million for the first time. Large and small contributions from Oahu residents enabled the fund to reach percent of its goal.

Through its fund raising ef forts, the Hawaii Island United Fund was able to raise $731 000 or 85 percent of its goal. Francis Takahashi, who heads the Big 1s- Tr to Page A-, Col. 1 John E. Simonds. executive editor of the Star-Bulletin, announced the awards at a news conference this morning at the Westin Ilikai Hotel.

Dorsey, a former publisher of both the Rochester (New York Times-Union and the Democrat Chronicle, has been president of the foundation for three years. He succeeded former Star-Bulletin publisher Jack Scott, who served as president of the foundation for five years prior to his retirement The Gannett Foundation, now the nation's 14th largest, was set up in 1935 by Frank E. Gannett. The Gannett Foundation today awarded grants of $7,500 to each of five United Way community service organizations on the main Hawaiian Islands. The cash grants went to the Aloha United Way on Oahu, the Hawaii Island United Way on the Big Island.

Maui United Way, United Wav of Kauai and the Molokai Community Service Council The foundation also awarded a grant of $5,000 to the Prince Kuhio Hawaiian Civic Club on Oahu. Eugene C. Dorsey. president of the JIannett Foundation, and who founded the Gannett newspaper group. THE FOUNDATION is legally independent of Gannett Co.

which publishes the Star-Bulletin and 84 other newspapers. In the last year, the foundation gave grants totaling $17 million to help meet community needs in more than 100 cities served by Gannett newspapers, radio and television stations. Today's grants will supplement the money raised by Hawaii five United Way agencies from within the communities they serve. The award to the Aloha United.