1-A Honolulu Star-Bulletin Tuesday, 962: jck Senate Gives Kennedy Mbrgenthau to Oppose Rockefeller in Y. Race III I if i I November election. Veteran Democrats called the strife-torn convention session one of the most unruly in the party's history. It threatened to aggravate wounds still unhealed after the party's divisive convention four years ago. Despite the support of the most powerful Democratic leaders in the state, Morgen- t.
thau, a newcomer to politics, fell seven votes short of winning the nomination on the first ballot. A shouting, brawling tumult followed during which his backers sought to start an immediate second call of the roll while his opponents for the nomination tried in vain to recess the convention until later today. His nomination was made unanimous on the second ballot when it became clear he had picked up more than enough strength to win. Morgenthau's closest rival, -Queens District Attorney Frank D. O'Connor, received 375 first-ballot votes.
Repre-' sentative Samuel S. Stratton got 103 votes and industrial- 2-Vote Tariff Victory WASHINGTON, -Sept. 18 (AP) -The Senate handed. President Kennedy a narrow victory in the first Senate test of his trade expansion bill today by rejecting a Republican move to require fixing of specific peril ppints for trade negotiations. 'Defeated 40 to 38 was an amendment of Senator Bush, Republican of Connecticut, to restore to the bill the peril point provisions of present law.
At first, the Bush amendment appeared to have been adopted but Senate leaders succeeded in switching some votes and persuading doubtful Senators to vote no so that it was barely defeated. Bush insisted that the elimination of the peril points would deprive American industries of protection to which they are entitled. Majority Leader Mansfield, Democrat of Montana, speaking against the amendment, described the peril point procedure as "artificial and unworkable." The peril point provision requires the Tariff Commission to determine specific 'tariff rates below whch it finds that U.S. negotiators of trade treaties may not without harming a domestic industry. The new bill, as presented by the Administration and passed by the House, in effect would kill the peril pbint provision.
Instead, the bill would require that the Commission to make general economic studies as to the effect of concessions without advising the President of any definite minimum rates. Pacemakers for the Community Chest drive are out trying to collect $700,000, nearly half of the total Chest campaign goal of $1,442,001. At the organization breakfast meeting yesterday at the Ala Moana Center were Alexander S. Atherton, left, first vice-president of the Chest and one of the Pacemaker team captains; C. Dudley Pratt, center, one of the Chest organizers and an annual Pacemaker; and William H.
Hoffstot, of the Bank of Hawaii, one of the newest Pacemakers. After the breakfast, Hoffstot went immediately to work and completed his calls to business organizations by 4 p.m. He reported all increased their contribu- SYRACUSE. -Y" Sept. 18 (AP) New -York State Democrats, Jong 'racked by internal feuds, chose Robert M.
Morgenthau at a chaotie state convention early today as their gubernatorial nominee. Morgenthau, former U.S. Attorney in New York City and the soft-spoken son of a famous Democrat, was nominated unanimously over four rivals on the second ballot to oppose Republican Governor Nelson A. Rockefeller in the Eastern Star Honors Mrs. Foss KAHULUI, Maui, Sept.
18 Mrs. Helen V. Foss, retired Maui school principal, last night was awarded a 50-year mpmhpr Din and life mpm. bership by her Eastern Star chapter on the Mainland, Baldwin City, Kansas. The oresentation was made at the regular meeting of Maui Chapter No.
5, Order of Eastern Star, at the Masonic Temple here by Mrs. Elsie Nicoll, chapter worthy matron. A life membership was also presented to Mrs. Bella McNicol by the Maui chapter, O.E.S., the first initiate into the organization here when it was founded. Cost of Job NEW YORK One job in U.S.
industry requires an investment of about $25,000. f. 1Q Hawaii Photo. U.S. Officials Study Sites for Isle Garden Publications Parley ist Howard Samuels got 74.
James Farley, former U.S. Postmaster General received 22 votes. At one point in the early morning hours, Nassau County Democratic chairman John F. English, an O'Con. nor dashed down an aisle, vaulted 4V4 feet onto the stage and launched into a heated exchange with the convention chairman.
Morgenthau, 43 -year -old son of Henry Morgenthau. Secretary of the Treas- S'-1 i rt a tt i lin D. Roosevelt, had the support of Mayor Robert F. Wagner of New York City, former Governor Herbert Lehman and Representative 1 Phorlec A Purlrlow vaternt Bronx leader. To Open on Friday cal.
Mainland and Japanese business publications people. Besides the Japanese exhibit there will be five Mainland exhibits never before seen here and a number of exhibits by local firms in the graphic arts field. Continued from Page 1 37 in favor and 48 against, with 19 abstaining. 1 The issue first came before the Assembly in 1950, but the United States succeeded in getting it sidetracked until last year. The Kennedy.
Administration finally decided to meet the demand head on and to let it come to a vote. A U.S. spokesman said the United States has no intention of opposing a new vote this year. He said the U.S. delegation expects the opposition to Red China will be as strong or even stronger than a year ago.
The opening session (2 p.m. E.S.T.) was limited to the formalities of electing a new Assembly president and approving the admission of four new countries, but even on the presidential contest there was an East-West split. Western backed Muhammad Lafrulla Khan, veteran Pakistani diplomat, appeared sure to win over his Soviet-supported rival Ambassador J. P. Malalasekera of Ceylon.
MaiaiaseKera, nowever, ie- and indicated he would not withdraw. Dr. Sabin Continued from Page 1 doubt that it is satisfactory in its reaction and behavior." He said the incubation period for polio is as long as 35 days, and a polio victim might be infected already when he receives vaccine. On this basis, Sabin said, there has been no evidence that polio resulted from use of Sabin Vaccine since 1957, when it was introduced. Isle Inoculation Starts October 14 Sabin oral vaccine will be distributed in Hawaii under "Operation Swallow" mass inoculation program of the Department of Health and the Hawaii State Medical Society.
It will be distributed at 65 Oahu points on the following dates: October 14, Type December 2, Type II. January 13 was set as the date for distribution of Type III, but that date has-been temporarily canceled pending U.S. Public Health Service release of that particular vaccine type. Foreign Aid Continued from Page 1 tee action, if sustained by Congress, would reverse that decision. However, an effort undoubtedly will be made to kill the proviso on the House floor on grounds it violates a rule against putting legislation in a money bill.
A i ni stration officials warned last week that any cut over a billion dollars would have grave foreign policy and defense repercussions. 14 Moslems Killed MANILA, Sept. 18 (AP) Fourteen Moslem outlaws were killed today in hand-to-hand combat attacking a constabulary outpost on Mindanao Island, the Philippine News Service reported. Polynesian Contest Slated The Hawaii Visitors Bureau will stage a State wide Polynesian Talent Contest to determine the best ukulele strummer, hula dancer and Tahitian dancer in Hawaii. jt I Preliminaries will be held on the various Islands and the finals will be held at 8 p.m.
November 12 at the Waikiki Shell. The program is a part of the bureau's promotion campaign, "There's More for All This Fall in Hawaii," which is designed to stimulate tourist travel to Hawaii during the slack fall period. Contestants may obtain entry forms from H.V.B. offices in Hono if I I 1 lulu and on the Neigh- bor Islands. i i i.
pj BCATICTOR tape cartridge recorder ends forever loose tapd'womes of conventional reel-to-reel recorders! Dr. Skinner may go to the Big Island before leaving next Sunday for California and Washington. F.A.A. Continued from Page 1 trolled by F.A.A.'s control centers at Chicago, Indianapolis, Cleveland and Detroit. The extension plan, announced by F.A.A.
Administrator Najeeb E. Halaby at a news conference today, will provide positive control throughout the rest of the high altitude airspace except for small areas on the country's northern and southern boundaries, and the section known as the "northern tier" over Great Falls, Montana, and Minot and Grand Forks. North Dakota. Positive control involves: Constant monitoring of flights by long-range radar. Restriction of the controlled airspace to planes equipped with coded radar beacon transponders (which flash aircraft identification to ground stations and are manned by qualified instrument) rates pilots operating under instrument flight rules (I.F.R.).
Such restriction means that no "unknown" aircraft will be allowed to operate in positive control airspace. Halaby said the first step in the expansion program will take place October 18 in the area covered by the F.A.A.'s Oakland Air Route Traffic Control Center in California. This will provide area positive control to part of the West Coast for the first time in history. Next in order will come Memphis Atlanta Jackson-v i 1 1 Minneapolis; Fort Worth-San Antonio-New Or leans-Seattle; Denver-Kansas City-Los Angeles: Phoenix-Albuquerque-El Paso-Wash- mgton, D. Salt Lake City-Boston-New York, and Miami the latter scheduled to come under positive control in September, 1963.
"HWiv irV t' ivv Ft I -r r-K hi in1 Jf tz. i mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmammmmSff i -ii, i UuiuiiTiiiS.tew- 'Tn Hawaii's possibilities for a national botanic garden are, being studied this week by Jthree officials of the U.S. Department of Agriculture. The three, who arrived Saturday night by Pan American, are Dr. Henry T.
Skin-ne director of the National Arboretum and president of the American Horticultural Society; Dr. Francis De Vos, assistant director of the National Arboretum; and Dr. John L. Creech, assistant chief of the New Crops Research Branch, Crops Research Division. They met with a subcommittee of trustees of the Hawaiian Botanical Gardens Foundation Sunday morning at Agee Hall, Hawaiian Sugar Planters Experiment Station, and were guests at a luncheon at the Pacific Club.
Immediately thereafter they left for visits to Foster Gardens and other botanic and horticultural centers. This week they are visiting Kahana Valley; the Wai-kane-Waiahole valley area; upper Manoa valley; Koko Head Crater and other sites. They are being shown around by members of the H.B.G.F. and will meet with University of Hawaii horti culturists and others. Dr.
Skinner said that a national botanic garden should be more than a research and scientific center -it should be available to the public and should win the interest of visitors in the Islands as well as residents. Bills have been presented in Congress to provide for a survey of the botanic garden possibilities but none has passed. Dr. Skinner and his associates said that they are not making a conclusive survey but their visit is evidence of the interest of the Department of Agriculture in promoting botanic gardens and arboreta. Dr.
De Vos and Dr. Creech leave Friday noon for Nepal. brissom Continued from Page 1 contact with the capsule on the fourth, fifth and sixth orbits, he said. "We expect to have contact with him (Schirra) after the communications blackout. "And if aJ goes well, we expect to be in contact with Schirra after his landing, Grissorn said.
"Kokee is the prime, sta tion because it will be in position to let the world know of Schirra's welfare," Grissorn said. Grissorn himself rocketed to fame as America's second man in space. His flight ended in a dra matic recovery when the capsule sank in the Atlantic after a hatch unexpectedly blew open. Grissorn was picked up by a helicopter as he swam away from the sinking cap sule. 2 Ships to PLACE RCA CARTRIDGE LN POSITION (So simple a child can do it!) An exhibit of top industrial pubbcations in Japan will be included in the Hawaii Publications Conference and Graphic Arts Show.
The conference and show will be held at the Ala Moana Center banquet hall Friday and Saturday. The exhibit hall will be open free to the public from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. on both days. Registration fee for the conference portion of the sessions is $20 and may be made with R.
A. Mitchell, 814-231, P. O. Box 3534. Registration is open to all persons in the mass communications field.
The Japanese publications for the show were assembled and sent by Tsune Sesako, associate editor of "Age of Tomorrow," internationally circulated magazine of Ja pan's Hitachi, Limited, one of the world's largest makers of electronic and technical equipment. Presentation of this exhibit is part of a developing cooperative relationship between the Hawaii group and editors of industrial publications in Japan, according to Mrs. Beryl Palmer, president of the Industrial Editors of Hawaii, who will sponsor the conference-show in co-operation with five major local organizations. They include the Hawaii Employers Council, Hawaiian Sugar Planters' Association, Hawaii Plantation Industrial Editors Association, Hawaii Public Relations Association and the Honolulu Club of Printing House Craftsmen. Mrs.
Palmer said the exhibit of Japanese work is only the beginning of a planned East-West communications effort and exchange of business and technical data between lo Chinese Reds Demonstrate Again TOKYO, Sept. 18 (AP) For the ninth day, Chinese Communists h.i up demonstrations because of Chinese Nationalist flights oyer the Mainland. Most of the fury was directed at the United States. 4 Peking broadcasts said thousands turned out for mass protest rallies today in Canton, Urumchi and Hu- hehot. PREFERRED BRANDS WEEK Ii Udict4 ta tK products vfd lap preforanc in tha Cansumar Analysis.
Tha Cansumar Analysis doas not naasura velvnta af purchase but rathar tha numbar el liouia-hoW prafarrinf tha praelwct. SNAP CARTRIDGE IN PLACE (Your hands do not touch the tape!) As you can see it's no trick at all to use the RCA Victor Tape Cartridge Recorder. Yeighs less than 1 1 pounds take it any i where. Records and plays back -up to four hours voice or two hours' monophonic music on one cartridge. Choice of three models, including stereo.
Trices start as low aa Syt A 1 lv vN? 1 1 (J An I Gasoline Prices manufacturer's nationally advertised price, optional with dealer for the Trompter model shown. Complete with ceramic microphone, plug-in accessory cord and tape cartridge. Prices, specifications subject to change. See Yalt Disney's "Wonderful World of Color Sundays, NBC-TV Network. 4 lv 'y! rvf Trusted Name in Sound Continued from Tage 1 they had not raised wholesale prices.
However, Texaco and Tidewater service stations in Hilo and Texaco service stations on Maui have raised their prices also, according to the Officials of Texaco and Tidewater said service station operators are independent businessmen and the oil companies have no control of their prices. A spot check of Shell, Union and Standard stations on Kauai showed prices are up by 710 of a cent per gallon for both standard and premium gasoline. Maui and Big Island checks showed increases ranging from 3 10 to 710 of a cent a gallon. The Standard Oil official said the wholesale price of gasoline was raised by half a cent per gallon. The increases were less for kerosene and diesel fuel.
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Phone 251-731 KAIMUKI 1 KANEOHE Discount Rhee Report Continued from Page 1 health and possible return have circulated in Korea recently, but there are no plans being made for removing Rhee from Maunalani Hospital. Rhee was reported in "fair" condition this morning. Rhee's wife, Francesca, also confirmed that there are no plans to take Rhee back to Korea. "This is just another of the many rumors which have cropped up from time to time," she said. "We know nothing about it." TV SALES SERVICE Kom Hiwoy 243-779 AUDIO CENTER 1633 Kopioloni Blvd.
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1176 Smith St. Phono 68-423 AlOHA RADIO 3563 Wolaloe Ave. Phone 743-757 MAKIKI TV-RADIO SALES SERVICE Keeaumoku St. Phone 908-095 Track Schirra Arrive KALIHI SHOPPING CENTER RADIO TV 2295 N. King St.
Phone 835-501 KAUHl TV APPLIANCE 2013 N. King St. Phone 885-325 MID-TOWN RADIO 94-767A Partington Hiwoy-Phone 273-291 KAILUA LARRY'S WINDWARD TV Kailua Shopping Center Phone 264-879 The Watertown ana Huntsvuie came from Port Hueneme, California, and will be stationed west of Midway Island during Schirra's flight slated for September 28 if there are no delays. Two Pacific Missile Range tracking ships due to play important roles in the upcoming six-orbit flight of astronaut Walter M. Schirra arrived at Pearl Harbor this morning.
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