Hawaii Tribune-Herald from Hilo, Hawaii • 8

Hawaii Tribune-Herald, Friday, February 5, 1971 Brewer To: Spend $35 0 Mi 1 1 ion miPfnT Ciiiu Infill CfVwfi Ai b. mi i i i a. Land Develoomenf In 10 Years HiuvMii Harnnnn prlitnr I.arrv Ketchum is siiino KHTjO Rarlin for breach of contract and asking $1,955 in damages, according to a complaint filed Thursday in South Hilo District Court. Ketchum alleges that KHIX) station manager John Hooker reneged on a verbal agreement to exchange advertising because Hooker disliked the content of the Harpoon spots sent to him. The complaint will be served today, according to a court "I doubt if we Would ever have even 50 per cent of that $350-milliorj on the line any one' time," Seabrook explained.

The IU chairman said International Utilities does not plan 'now to increase its 54 per cent holdings in C. Brewer acquired in 1969 by a tender offer of $50 per share. Brewer common was traded on the Pacific Coast Stock Exchange Thursday a $30. But Seabrook declined to say IU would not at some future date purchase more Brewer stock. Seabrook said IU does not normally leave so much stock in public hands but it decided that procedure was "the right thing to do yi this case.

The only trouble with that might be" that you put too much strain on other shareholders when you need new capital for development." The IU chairman said Brewer's extensive land holdings not under cane cultivation put it in an excellent position as a land developer. "Brewer," he said, "can guarantee high quality results and preservation of a good environment because it has enough land to allocate each parcel to its best purpose." (Items for this daily column must be submitted prior to a.m. on the day publication is desired. Material will be used on me basis of space availabilitynd in he order it is received. Incomplete information will cause items to be deleted.

Commercial announcements wilt not be Art Show 'Under Way Al Kulunii Naauao A benefit art show and sale is being held this weekend at Kulana Naauao (former Tax Offjce) on Keawe Street. The show is scheduled for today from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., and Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. A portion of the proceeds will go to the Easter Seal Society for Crippled Children and Adults of Hawaii Cofifity to help maintain the treatment center.

Committee Has Scraj5 Available Scrapmaterial for clothing articles will be made available Sunday by the clothing committee of the 4-H South Hilo Country C. Brewer and Co. plans to sink some $350 million into land development programs' in Hawaii over the next 10 years, the parent International Utilities Corp, said Thursday. Boatd directors for Brewer and its sprawling conglomerate owner also approved in separate meetings a mid-1971 groundbreaking schedule for their Ka'u resort community development. IU chairman John M.

Seabrook and Brewer president Iwrence Prisher discussed the next decade's plans at an' Investment Society of Hawaii luncheon in Honolulu Thursday. "Seabrook said he felt certain that Brewer will reap "handsome returns" by 1980 on its land development, which he said will be planned and financed on a sound basis in Ka'u, Hilo and Kauai. Pricher declined to disclose a price on the first increment of hotel, condominium development at Ka'u. It is too "complex," he said, and "would take detailed explaining." But the fact that Brewer will proceed on schedule at Ka'u means the Oahu-based firm will not seek outside financial partnership. Brewer had originally planned to develop its land holdings in cooperation with Macco Corp.

But that conglomerate ran into financial difficulties and the deal ended abruptly. Both Seabrook and Pricher said the entire, Hawaii program will require $350 million in financing but that only a portion of that would be used at a time. Senate Approves Appropriations Bill Stnrp it was annniincfiil todav. Officials Will be at HllO Meishhin Church Feb. 7 between 1 and 4 p.m.

Sunday. Wainaku YBA To Install Saturday Councilman Attacks 'Hippies' On Welfare clerk." The Kona newspaper publisher said Paul Burkhard, a KHLO employe, telephoned him and offered to run four 30-second spot commercials of the Hawaii Harpoon over a six-day period from Jan. ,25 to 3fJ, In exchange, Ketchum said he agreed to run a half-page ad- -vertisement in the next edition of the Harpoon. Ketchum said he related, two commercials to be run con- 1 secutively over the agreed peftod, fourof which were aired Jan. .25 Burkhard phoned again Jan.

27, Ketchum said, and informed him "KHLO would not perform its part of the agreement because station manager John Hooker did not like'the substance of the Ketchum alleges he suffered $55 in general damages plus 1 $1,900 in consequential damages because of the importance of advertising in boosting newspaper circulation and The suit is directed against the Maryland-based Kirby-Scott Productions, which owns KHIX). Unofficially, Norm Isn't The Queen Official secrecy surrounds the apparent failure of Norman Wessel to become Hilo High School's first male Homecoming Queen. In spite of a Honolulu newspaper story claiming victory for Wessel, Wessel said this morning that he had come in second in the election. Wessel, who claimed indifference to his defeat, said Darlene Otani had won the Homecoming Queen honor. Hilo High school officials were reluctant to make any statements on the election results.

Principal Richard Mat-sunaga said he had not been informed of the official election results but thought that word might be announced later in the day. All he knew, he said, was what he had read in the Honolulu newspaper. However, Gail Miyashiro, student chairman for Homecoming, despite an effort to hid the election results, said that it would be correct to say that Norman came in second to Darlene Otani. Miss Miyashiro added results won't be announced until Monday. At the moment, Wessel is preparing to become senior attendant, a position in which he would act as escort to the Homecoming Queen.

Wessel, a football player, discus thrower and shotputter, said his drive to break female dominance of Homecoming Queen started off as a joke but when his classmates found he was willing to run, they began to support him. Whether they supported runV sufficiently remains officially uncertain. Reorganization Plans A Hawaij County councilman Thursday said he is displeased with the State welfare policy which he claimed has been more lenient toward "hippies" than Island residents. Councilman Frank De Luz III said the Council should "adopt a strong position" on "hippies" because the "hippie problem" on the Big- Island is "out of hand." De Luz later explained a strong policy "is to give the hippies as much of a bad time as possible." The councilman made the remarks during a meeting of the County Council's Planning, Economic Development and legislative Committee. De, Luz said transients and newcomers to the Island seem to obtain welfare benefits easier because they are good "talkers." "It's unfair to our residents," he said.

Councilman Josephine Yadao said a number of states in the nation are burned with welfare expenses. After some discussion, the committee decided to invite officials of the State Social Service to attend its next meeting to further discuss State welfare policies. installation banquet of the Wainaku Meisho Senior Young Buddhist Association will be held at 6:30 p.m. Saturday at the Seaside. Members are asked to make their reservations with Miss Sadako Minaai, Mrs.

Ella Fujie or Harry Kawasaki. Robert Daimonji is in, charge of the program. Summer Study Tour Group To Meet The initial meeting for participants of Hilo College's 1971 Japan Summer Study Tour led by Professors Hideo Aoki and Herbert Hamai will be held Monday at 7 p.m. in Room 6 of Hilo College. The "public is invited.

Two Plays On Tap Saturday Night Two one-act plays "Krapp's Last Tape" and "Snow Angel" will be presented Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at Hilo High School. The productions by The Mallory Players are co-sponsored by the University of Hawaii at Hilo and the University's College of Continuing Education and Community YWCA Paper-Bottle Drive Set Saturday A newspaper, rag and bottle drive will be held from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday by the YWCA.

Proceeds will be used to send delegates to a State conference on Oahu. Items may be brought to the YWCA or residents may phone 935-4547. Kahoolawe To lie Closed This Weekend The Navy today announced waters within the Surface Danger Zone surrounding Kahoolawe Island will NOT be open to fishermen and boating this weekend. The waters also are closed to all unauthorized persons and boats at other times except for temporary periods as announced by the Navy that the area is open to fishing. Kaula Roek Open For Weekend Fishing The Navy today announced waters within the Surface Danger Zone qff Kaula Rock temporarily will be open to fishermen between 12:01 a.m.

Saturday and 6 a.m. Monday. The waters are closed to all unauthorized persons and boats at other times. HONOLULU (A-P)-The. State Senate approved on final reading Thursday a more than $3.6 million Legislative Appropriations Bill.

The measure, which provides funds to operate the Legislature and its various related agencies for one year, now goes before the House of Representatives. The bill calls for $769,184 for the Senate and $995,000 for the House of Representatives, but excludes legislator salaries which come out of the State General Fund. The measure includes $223,000 for the State Ombudsman, $643,654 for the Legislative Auditor's office and $875,000 to the legislative Auditor for studies and capital improvements for the legislature and other purposes. There also is $148,000 for the Legislative Auditor to contract for a study on construction costs of school facilities and $75,650 for the State Ethics Commission, an increase of nearly 90 per cent over last year's appropriation. Last year the Houses disputed the legislative Appropriations, Bill and the matter was finally resolved in a House-Senate Conference Committee.

Km ironmvntal Hill Of Rights AP I A State representative plans to introduce amendments to the State constitution today to provide a bill of rights on environmental quality. Rep. John Carroll (R-Oahu) said his proposed amendment would read: "The right of the people to clean air, pure water, freedom from excessive and unnecessary noise, and the natural, scenic, historical and esthetic qualities of the environment shall not be Hilo High Class Of lH6 Sets Meeting7 The Hilo High School class of 1946 will a dinner meeting Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. at Jimmy's Drive-In. Classmates are urged to attend.

Reservations may be made with Amy Haniakawa at 935-2385 during the evening. Dow-Jones Konan Gets 10 Years For Beating Of Young Couple Glen T. Yoshimoto, 19 of Keopu, Kona, was sentenced Thursday to 10 years at hard labor for two counts of "other aggravated battery" by Judge Nelson Doi in Third Circuit Court. He was arrested and charged in September for beating William Sharp, 19, and Terry Ann both of For Hawaiian Homes nonoiuiu wun a crescent wrencn. ine two were ireateri in Koi.h Hospital for laceration, bruises and broken bones.

Yoshimoto pleaded guilty "to the charges on Dec 28. Ik received five years imprisonment for each count and the seriv. tences are to run concurrently. InitiaHy-confinement will be- Kulani Honor Camp. Hui Hanalike Installation Billed Sunday Hui Hanalike Kejrokai, Shinnen-kai, and installation of officers will be held Sunday at Hilo Daijirigu Hall, 225 W.

Puainako St. Ceremonies will begin at 3:30 p.m, dinner at 5 p.m. and entertainment will begin shortly thereafter. Bruce Takamine is president and John Taira is general chairman. Tl Station (Uws Off Ihieflv Television station KPUA Channel 9 1 did not transmit for a brief period from 8:30 to 10:30 a.m.

today, spokesman Melvin Medeiros said Thursday. He said the station was shut down for technical adjustments both on Mauna lea as well as the relay station on Maui: 30 Industrials 867.57 up 1.78 20 Transportation 192.58 up 0.52 15 Utilities 123.79 off 0.12 65 Stocks 289.07 up 0.49 Shares. GRAFFITI by Leary 11.1. dWCKUUOlUUUIlS 4M79faK NEW YORK i APi-Friday's selected N'eiV York Stock ciusin't! prices: HONOLULU JAP)' Plans for a wide-ranging reorganization of the Hawaiian Homes Program were revealed Thursday by' the new director of the Department of Hawaiian Homes Lands. It includes a request for than $1.5 million for a two-year budget, of which the State is being asked to provide $476,000.

Hawaiian Homes Director William Among the House Finance Committee that the Hawaiian Homes Commission wants to expand the "rehabilitation" concept to include social and economic factors. Among said the commission's goal is to finance construction of 250 homes a year by 1973 for persons with 50 per cent or more Hawaiian blood. The Hawaiian Homes Department now provides about 30 homesteads a year under long-term, low-interest loans and has been continually criticized as ineffective and unresponsive. Included the proposed program would be the coordination of educational programs for school dropouts, day care centers, health programs and vocational, retraining and rehabilitation programs. Among said the proposed budget would allow 12 new staff members to be added to the department.

Catholics Charge 'Hawaiian Roulette' HONOLULU (AP)-The Editor of the Hawaii Catholic Herald today charged that Gov. John Burns is playing "Hawaiian Roulette" through the State Commission on population stabilization. Msgr. Marzen said in an editorial in today's newspaper the Catholic Church is frigntened toy the new commission appointed by the governor: Marzen said the commission's "Hawaiian Roulette" will be its decisions on whether, "to live or not live in Hawaii, to be born or not to be born in Hawaii." The editor questions the effectiveness of a commission he said is "heavily loaded' with members holding similar philosophies concerniri life. and I) Dart Ind 38Ji4 Deere Co 474H Del Mnte 264-34 JDillon Co 23 Disney 1743 Dow Chm 807ss Drss Ind MH's duPont 145434 Takizo Nishiiio Takizo Nishino, 96, died early this morning at Hilo Hospital.

He lived at 302C Ululani -St. in Hilo. A wake is planned for this evening at Dodo Mortuary Chapel at 7:30. The funeral service is set for 4:30 Saturday afternoon at rinrlft Mnrtlinrv PViarual Crorrmtinn iirill ,.11 ft Tift ftl fou PAY EAL 194-3 E. Kdak 76H-4 taton Ya 37'4H ElPso N'G 1844 Evns Prd 433 Admiral ll1! 1Acan Aim 22141 AKLLIED Ch Allied Str Allis jch 738 AKI.COA Vs's'g Am Hss 52-t-2'8 Am Arln 27-i8 A Brads 452 14' Am Bdcst 25'j JAm Can '42's A Cynid Arr.El Pw A MtlCbt 34j7-3 Am jmot 84 A Smelt Am Sid 29'j ATT Ampx Cp S34 Anacon 224 8 Armco Stl Armst Ck 35-N Atl Rchfld Atlas Cp 34 Avon Pd 91 4 Kencott 3844 Kerr 11744 Kraftc 434 Kresge 62384 i-ibby 84 "Titton 2844 Lock hd 114-Lone WH Lone 2474 LVO Cp 744 Macke 12'4 Macy37ss -Mad Fd Magvox 414 Maratha 36'-, Marcor 344 Martin 22 McDon 3043 Merck 97344 Minn 100H-S Mont 34'84 Mont Pw 3244 Mt Fuel 38'8-4 Mt St TT 2441 Safeway 34-44 St Joe 284-4 St Reg 4154 -Sa Fe Ind 264-Schenley 30 Schrg '14 SCM Cp SCOTT-.

25H Searsk 79H "SheU 5144 Sou Cal 344 Sou Co 2744 SKOU Pac k38 Ry 7024 Sperry 32! Std Brnds 494 Std Cal 534 Std Ind 57 Std NJ 784 Stauff 41-4 Sterl 434 Studwth 584 Swift 36 Tektrnox36-Teledyn 28 Tenneco 274 Texaco 334 Tex Sul 214 Tex IKNS 91V4 Textron 1 Thikol 10- Timken 374 Todd Shp 27 Trans Am 1744 TWA 16 4 Tri Con 294- TRW 38j-l Twent Cnt 124 UAL 29- Umc 144 Un'Carb 434 Un Elec 214 Un Cel 404l4 UaPac Cp 50l Un Pac 454 UKNIROYAL k21-4 Unit Air 37l Un Brnds 194 1 iviivn ni uuiirciaill Crematory. Nishino, a retired custodian at Mamo Theater, was born in Hiroshima Ken, Jan, Feb. 6, 1874. Survivors include two sons, George Kazuo and Tsuguo, both of Honolulu; three daughters, Mrs. Hanayo Tagawa of Honolulu, Mrs.

Haruko Furukawa of Denver, and Mrs. Shizue Kawachi of Hilo; a brother, Otoichi Nishimoto of Hiroshima, Japan. 1 Sixteen grandchildren and 22 greatgrandchildren also survive. Honolulu Stocks i THURSDAY SESSION Morning Sales He said commission members do not represent a cross-section the community. 40 Brewer at 29' 4 100 Crown Cor SPof Beat Fds 37ai Beech Ar 54--l4 Bell How as ai Marzen savs the commission will determine the ODtimum size.

Frch Cam 344s Frstne 4 jfmc cp 284 Fd Fair 1941! Ford 57J83 FrMcKs 234-4 Freept Sul 19 Gruehf 3544 GAC Cp 234 Gam Sko 41 Gnntt 3644 Gn Dym 28414 GET 1034 Gen Fds th Gen Mills 32H Gen Mot 80H4 Gn TelEl 314-4 Gen Tire 2544 GaPcif SVtfH Gllette 4744 Gin Aldn '4 Gdrch 284 Goodyr 3044 GtWn Unt 294 Grn Gnt 2744 Gryhnd 834 4 Gulf OU 2S II 8' 1. 1,100 HOH Corp at 50 Hon 21; 300 Wailuko at 35 Volume 1,610 shares. Afternoon Sales growth rate and distribation of the population in Hawaii' based technology and social values. or itii a. iTuiciit'i ixaiuiiiKi laiKIH'a -Mrs.

Margaret Kalahiki Kahapea, 53, 622 Wainaku died Thursday in Hilo Hospital: She was a native of Hilo where she was born May 25, 1917. A wake will be held at 8 today at Memorial Mortuary chapeL The chapel will be open from 6 tc 9 p.m Funeral services will be held at 10 a Saturday at Memorial Mortuary chapel. The chapel will be open from 8 a.m.- Burial will take place at Alae Cemetery at 10:30 a m. Saturday. Mrs.

Kahapea is survived by four sons, Joseph of Honolulu, Ernest of San Francisco, Mathew of Honolulu and Ricky of Hilo; Marzen says the commission will control population through, "contraception, abortion, sterilization and possibly deportation to uninhabited Kahoolawe." Burns, a Catholic, appointed nine members to set up a State program for population study and control in January. Yamaiie To Give First Unit Cp 04 Unit MM 28. (4- Gyp 6414 a daughter, Mrs. Luana Cordero of Hilo; four Henry US Ind 22- Sermon In Hilo Sunday Kalahiki of Hilo, Samuel Kalahiki of Honolulu, Primo Castro of Honolulu and Francisco Castro of Honolulu; three sisters, Mrs, May Stevens of Honolulu, Mrs. Iimomi Chung of Honolulu and US Ply-32- US Smlt 28 US Stl 32.

HcU Mn 25H-4 Hw Pack 35'4 HUy Sug 244-1! HnywU '5414 The Rev. Susumu Yamane, He is married to the former Univer 26 Nat Cash 414' Nat Dist 173i4 Nat Gyp 23H-4 Nat Ld Nat Stl 42 Niar MP 17H 4 Nwst Air 26H! NKWT Banc 35-14 Occdent 208l Olin Cp k22 Omarkk 144 Outbd 324H Owen II 584 Pac 33jS83 Pac PL 22 Pac 20's4 Pan Am 15 Panh EP 374 Perm CBt 74 Pen Dut 13jl83 Penney 604 -Pepsi 544 Pfiier 37H-H Phelps 4144 Phil Mor 53s 14 Phil Pet 31' Poland 874 14 Procter 584 Pub Col 23H! Pug PL 324 Pullman 434 RCA 32V Repub SU 28S-H Rey Ind iV Rey Met JO! Roy Dut 4141 Bendut 347a Beth Stl 22- Being Co 21HU. -Boise Cas 43 K1 Brist My 64 Brit Pet 10i Bmswk $3l4-t-l JBucy Er. Budd Co i3H--V Burl Ind 4, Burl Nor i Bp-rhs 24424 Castle Ck 254-4 CtrTr.474 Clnse Cp 'Cxro 1944 3rt-teed 28 sna Ar 2144 TI Stl 19S-4 Ches Ohio 58S4 26S4 Svc 464 p4 Col 86 'olg Pal 46141N olo Intst 374 olu Gas 3944 ml SKLV omsat 60415 on Edis 2744. on Fds 4441 nt ArLn 64 xt Can 4244 Oil 33HH ltrl jdta 04 iwlt Com ot jcoil 54 wn ZU 3544 tss Wr 24- 45 A.

B. at 15. Haw'n El. at 12J4. 40 vaui Land at 25 Pahanq at 5 Volume-125 shares Sugar Today NEW YORK (API Domestic sugar futures No.

10 closed quiet. No sajes. Raw sugar spot 8 45 World sugar No 11 closed 2 to 13 lower. Sales 3.184 contracts. Mar.

471 72; May, 4 68 Jul. 4 66 68; Sep, 4 58. Oct, 4 54 55. Mar, 4 51 531 May, 4 52. Coffee Today NEW YORK (AP) Coffee futures were inactive Friday.

Green coffee market was slow. Dealers reported continued easiness in Columbian mild types of coffee, with sellers seeking to stimulate orders by lowering prices. Coffee spot Santos No. 4 ex dock closed at 53' Cost and freight offerings in elude Santos Bourbons 3S at 55' and 5S 55 futures closed quiet. No sales Asked Hilo Rainfall 24 Hours Year Lyman Field none 13.49 Trfee Nursery none 14 10 TEMPERATURE past 24 hours: Maximum 64.

minimum 83. arian 16 Idaho Pw 344H Idel Bas 16S-4 ni Cen 324 IBM 33647i Int Hrv 33xi In Nek 464 Int Pap 384 Int TStT 5544 who arrived in Hilo earlier this week with his family, has answered the call to serve the Church of the Holy Cross, at 440 W. Inikaula St. Yamane will deliver his first Big Island sermon Sunday morning at 10. Yamane is island born, June 13, 1928 on the Island of Kauai.

He is a graduate of Kauai High School, the University of Hawaii in 1950, and three years later, he received his B.D. from the Chicago Theological Seminary. Miyoko Hori, and they have three children. Prior to duty in Hilo, Yamane served in Ogden, Utah; Kauai, and most recently at Ewa Community Church, Ewa, Oahu. II (alhvr HILO- am) Vicinity Partly cloudy today, tonight and with variable winds at 55 to 10 mph.

High today 83 and low tonight 63. Divorce A final decree ot divorce was to Beatrice Lum Ho, 1115 Ululani from Samuel A. Lum Ho, 1115 Ululani in Third Circuit Court. Mrs. mlam Alconera of Honolulu, and 11 grandchildren.

Memorial Mortuary is in charge of arrangements. Mrs. Juan Patau Mrs. Juan'a Patao, 88, of Honomu, died' Thursday in Hilo Hospital. She was born Aug.

21, 1882 in the Philippine Islands. Funeral services will be held at 4 p.m. Friday at Full Gospel Mission in Honomu. Burial will follow services in Alae Cemetery. Mrs.

Patao is survived by her husband, Faustino Patao of Honomu; a son, Irry Madeira of Honolulu; and a daughter, Mrs. Joaquina Ramos of Honolulu; Dodo Mortuary is in charge of arrangements. i War Lam 74 Wstn AKIR 24-l Wn Banc 37 Westg EI 72 Weyerhsk 59 White 18 Woolwth 38- Xerox 97 Zenith 4 Total NY. Stock Sales: 20,480,0080. Jewel Co 5344 Jones Lau 13jW.