latest happenings vol. xxxv hilo, hawaii, t. h...

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WE PUBLISH LOCAL AND WORLD’S LATEST HAPPENINGS LEADING JAPANESE DAILY ON ISLAND OF HAWAII VOL. XXXV HILO, HAWAII, T. H., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1941 NO. 9109i FDR REFUSES DIVULGENCE OF PEACE TALKS Nazis Crack Up Line in Tula Front KUIBYSHEV, Nov. 22— Greatly reinforced German forces was be- lieved to have made a break-thr - ough along the Kalinin, Volokol- amsk and Tula on the Moscow front. Russian dispatches said that a series of Nazi hammer blows aid- ed by strong tank concentrations had cracked the Soviet lines in the Tula front. SAYSHE IS NOT YET READY TO RECOMMEND ANTI- STRIKE MEASURE WASHINGTON, Nov. 22—Presi- dent Roosevelt held the briefest press conference in recent weeks and cautiously refused to answer all questions concerning the pro- gress of the Japanese-American talks. Asked if he had any reason to feel optimistic over the outcome of the conversations, the President replied that it is too much like “beating your wife question.” President Roosevelt indicated that he could not give a yes or no answer without running the risk of its being misinterpreted. Ques- tioned regarding the coal strike, the President stated that there will be no news until tomorrow when he expects to hear from John L. Lewis and also indicated that he is not yet ready to recommend an anti-strike legislation to Con- gress. S H ated Naval Attache in London is Dismissed TOKYO, Nov. 22—It was offici- ally announced that Rear Admiral Taichiro Kondo, naval attache in the Japanese embassy in London, was relieved of his post. Miss Haruko Kimata Back From Honolulu Miss Haruko Kimata of Waiakea Houselots returned this morning from Honolulu after completing a year’s training at the Kimata Dressmaking school in Honolulu. She is expecting to open her shop in the near future. TEN PHILIPPINE ARMY TO BE INCLUDED IN U. S. FAR- EAST FORCES MANILA, Nov. 22—The incor- poration of the Philippine army under the commorid of the United States army which has been und- erway since September 1 is slated to be completed on November 24 when eight Filipino infantry regi- ments totaling approximately 20,_ 000 men will be reorganized as part of the United States fareast- ern forces. With the completion of the .re- organization, the newly - created United States fareastern forces will be composed of ten Philippine army divisions. FILS GRANTED MILITARY INSURANCE TOKYO, Nov. 22—The Nichi Ni- chi reported from Manila that the Philippine government decided to grant American military life in- surance to Philippine reserve offi- cers and men who will be incor- porated in the United States far- eastern forces by the end of this year. It was said that the policies will range from 2,000 pesos to 20,000' pe^os, according to age.- BRITISH EVACUEE VESSEL EXPECTED TO PROCEED TO INDIA SHANGHAI, Nov. 22—Correct- ing an earlier report that the Brit- ish evacuee vessel Anhui will pro- ceed northward after arriving in Shanghai, the spokesman for the British embassy revealed it wasn’t i i intended to send Anhui to Tientsin ' I because it would be possible under j latest plans to have British evacu- ees from North China proceed to Shanghai and board the Anhui at Shanghai. The spokesman stating it isn’t definitely known what the desti- nation of Anhui will be when she leaves Shanghai said it is re- called when the vessel evacuated the Britons from Japan goes to India. He added that the vessel has ac- comrpodations for five or six hun- dred. The British embassy announce- ment declared, “In view of limited accommodations and large numb- er of registration it will unfor- tunately be impossible to arrange passages on this ship for all those who have registered. It is however hoped future arrangements may be made in the near future.” Finn-Soviet Peace In Future Evident HELSINKI, Nov. 22— Well-in - formed quarters said yesterday that a good chance of an armistice between Finland and Russia is evi- dent as the result of negotiations between Finland and the United States. It was learned that before any tacit armistice, Finland is seeking reassurances from Britain and the United States concerning her fu- ture frontiers. M Y HUNGER STRIKE TOLD BY BUDDHIST PRIEST IS THROWN INTO PRISON FOR VIOLATION OF DEFENSE LAW KOBE, Nov. 22—The talk of the seventy-day hunger strike against British authorities in Burma for thrusting him into prison on sus- picion of violating Burmese defen- se regulations was recounted by Gyoji Nagai, Japanese Buddhist priest who arrived from Burma a- board the NYK liner Hiye Maru along with 331 Japanese evacuees from the neareast and the South Seas area. Relating his experiences Nagai who was associated with the Ni- chiren sect of Buddhism said on the. afternoon of August 28 his home was suddenly invaded by 7 - Burmese policemen who conduct- ed an intense search of his house whereafter they threw him into prison without questioning. Aroused by such high-handed ac - tion, Nagai said he determined to' go on a hunger strike and for one! week went on fasting without even touching a drop of water. After After one week Nagai said police transferred him to a hospital and forced him to take milk by insert- ing a rubber tube into his nostril. However, he said for sevently- days he steadfastly refused to ac- cept any food. Exasperated Brit-, tish authorities, Nagai related, fin-1 ally decided to let him go after ef- forts for his release also made by the Japanese consulate general. Nagai said he lost 15 pounds in the ordeal. CLOSED-SHOP, AN ISSUE As violence in strike began in Gary, West Virginia, the government may take over the coal industries to prevent fur- ther strife between the employers and employes during the emergency period. The coal mines are owned by seven of the nation’s leading steel corporations and known as “captive mines.” It is estimated that about 53,000 miners are subject to strike called in five states, including western Pennsylva- nia, West Virginia, Kentucky, Illinois, and Alabama. The sole issue in the dispute is the union shop. The Unit- ed Mine Workers are demanding a union shop to unionize the coal mines, and the steel companies are holding out for an open shop. The union shop require all employes, who are not members of the United Mine Workers, to join the union with- in 30 days after starting work. The open shop would enable the employers to hire non-union employees. Under the National Labor Relation Act the union has a power to act as an exclusive bargaining agency for all em- ployees. This collective bargaining is recognized by the em- ployers, but they still have a choice of either accepting or re- jecting the union’s recommendations. Under the United States’ Supreme Court decisions, the employers cannot be prevented by statutory laws from dis charging an employee because of his membership in a labor organization and they cannot be prevented from making cer- tain requirements, as for instance, not to join or remain a member of labor union, as a condition of securing or conti- nuing in employment. The basis of these decisions is liberty of contract. The employer’s freedom of employment of la- borers cannot be impaired by the law. But a contract between an employer, a labor union and employes, which provided that only union members in good standing should be employed and that on the request of the union the employer should discharge all others, was sustain- ed in certain decisions. Strike for close shop and close shop agreements have met with divergent treatment by courts and judges. Some holding an individualistic conception, have held that the rights to acquire job should not be hampered by large labor union. Others have held that such strike is lawful upon a socialistic conception. Whatever the law may be as regards labor and capital, today individualism is gone. The collectivism controls. Social- ism wants state ownership and operation; guild socialism wants ownership by the state and operation by the workers; syndicalism wants ownership and operation by the workers; and the trade unionism wants to keep status quo, but a closed shop. present dispute is based upon competition betweer labor and capital. Competition is justification. The precise issue is thrown upon the industries. But the governmeni may take over the industries if the strikers go too far, foi this is emergency. February 15, 1942, has been ten- tatively set as the date for the next induction it was announced by the Territorial selective service headquarters yesterday. This call will be the fifth call and the greatest quota of men numbering 1,000 will be called to colors since the inauguration of induction, it was made known. It was further announced that the army authorities are planning to have the fifth group ready for induction by February 15 and all registrants must be prepared to havee their final physical examina- tion thirty days prior to the date of induction or on about January 15. Questionnaires have been sent out, in fact some boards have al- ready completed sending out ques- tionnaires, in hopes of pacing up the classification. The fourth group consisting of 800 men was formally accepted last week to the army and started its elementary training at the re- ception center at Schofield Bar- racks, where they will be engaged for the next 13 weeks. Sub-Lieut. R. E. Fare’s footwork may look odd, but it’s way he’s learning to go aloft, at a West Coast school of Royal Canadian Navy, which is undergoing big ex- pansion to aid U. S. Navy in far- flung patrol operations. MATSON YESSELS CHARTERED FOR DEFENSE S K E D Petain-Hitler Meeting^ is Rumored; Nazis Working- Fast to Prevent British Occupation of Libya VICHY, Nov. 22 The possibility of a meeting between Adolf Hitler and Marshal Henri Petain somewhere in occu- pied France next week at which time the Fuehrer is expected to obtain permission to send German forces to French North Africa to meet the rBitish offensive in Lobya was rumored. The first step taken by the Nazis in order to prevent complete British control of Libya was evidenced in the re- moval of Gen. Maxime Weygand as proconsul in North Afri- ca. The Germans, it was reported, is very eager to get to Tu- nis in time to beat the British from taking over Libya com- pletely. GERMAN PANZERS DESTROYED IN AFRICA CAIRO, Nov. 22 — American- made tanks manned by British Im- perial forces were reported to have destroyed the entire German pan- zer forces in North Africa and one of the panzer divisions trapped in a pocket around Bardia and anoth- er cut off south of the Tobruk front in the desert sands. It was reported that the ef- fort to crush the Nazi panzer divi- sion surrounded south of Tobruk will decide the relief for the Brit- ish garrison which has long been holding out against Axis siege for 224 days in one of history’s great- est stands. A communique from the British Near East headquarters said that 130 German tanks, 33 armored cars and several rundred prison- ers were accounted for while the British loss was only 20 Ameri- can tanks. Meanwhile, it was dispatched that British, South African and Australian airmen are keeping watch on Libyan skies with their American planes to blast Nazi troops concentrations and supply lines. DlSiSSAL OF MINISTERS IN NEI REPORTED MISS FURUKAWA WELCOMED BACK BY LOCALITES Welcomed by friends and Sena- tor and Mrs. Sanji Abe, Miss Chi- yomi Furukawa and mother re- turned from Honolulu this morn- ing where she was engaged for one week at the Kokusai Theatre after returning from Japan on Novem- ber 1. Miss Furukawa was bedecked with leis when she called at our editorial room accompanied by her mother and Senator and Mrs. Abe. During her year and a half in Japan, Miss Furukawa received vocal training at the Ueno Music school in Tokyo and through the efforts of Miss Homako Watanabe, popular Columbia contract singer, she recorded “Hawaii Nadeshiko” at the Columbia Recording Com- pany in Tokyo. The singer’s trip was the grand prize of the amateur song contest which was held in 1939 at the Park Theatre in Honolulu, which she won. Miss Furukawa is a Papaaloa lass and she is expected to make a personal appearance at the Yama- toza next week. Hawaii Nadeshiko, the song she recorded, will be available to the public here in Hawaii this month as the records will be clippered here from Los Angeles. This song was written by Saijo Yaso, who once toured the-islands, composed by Okuyama Sadakichi and arranged by Hattori Ryoichi. Through the courtesy of Mr Kyosuke Kunimura of the Araka- wa Store we have had the good fortime of hearing Miss Furuka- wa’s recording. Miss Furukawa’s singing has improved greatly since training in Japan as evidenced in her record- ing. The song is very well sung with enunciation clear and tempo well marked. We urge the public to keep watch on the arrival of the re- cords. The Matsonia and the Monterey were requisitioned temporarily for the national defense program, it was announced yesterday by Castle & Cooke, agent for the Matsonia Navigation Co. The details for their use were not released. Three trips of the Matsonia and one trip of the Monterey between San Francisco and Los Angeles and Hawaii are cancelled. The Matsonia which left Hono- lulu for the mainland last Friday will not make her next three trips but will go into drydock. The Mon- terey on the other hand will not make her trip in which she was to leave San Francisco December 9. The liner Lurline continues her voyages to Honolulu as previously and will arrive in the islands on December 3. DIFFERENCE IN OPINION COSTS MINISTERS THEIR JOBS BATAVIA, Nov. 22—The infor- mation bureau commentirlg on the cabinet reshuffle involving the re- signation of Colonial Minister Charles J. Welter and Minister of Commerce and Shipping Van Stie- ensberghe officially explained on November 21 that the two minis- ters were dismissed over the dif- ference of opinion with the Prime Minister as to the cohdhct of the government’s war policy. A strong war policy of quick and decisive nature dispensing with lengthy consultations was demanded by the Prime Minister while the two ministers involved held controry views, the bureau said. The announcement expressed confidence that the addition of Hubertus Van Mook and Pa Her- stens in the place of the dissent- ing ministers would greatly strengthen the government. WITH the POLICE COURT DOINGS Five New Airport Terminals To Open Five new airport terminals will be constructed on Hawaii, Molo- kai and Lahaina, and the Port Al- len, Kauai, station will be enlarg- ed by the Hawaiian Airlines, it was reported by Stanley C. Kenne- dy, president of the Airlines. New buildings at Hilo, Hoolehua, Lonai, Upolu Point and Kailua will be constructed under the present program. The terminal for Kailua is also included. A site for the field at Kona has already been surveyed about one mile off the Kona Inn ,answering the long need of a airport there. The field is to he developed in the very near future. The largest of the terminals to be built will be the one in Hilo and a large enclosed lobby, rest rooms, flight crew quarters and radio and control stations are to be included with the most expansive lanai, lar- gest in the Territory; Youth Enj'oys Trip With Stolen Money Mrs. Joe Revetra of Wailea was reported in an attempt for suicide by drinking lysol at 6:50 p. m. on Friday due to family misunder- standings. The Ford sedan driven by Mrs. Eugenia Strickland of 305 Ululani Street dropped about 100 feet in o gulch found between the Hilo Su- gar Co. office and the plantation camp yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Strickland was proceeding towards Hamakua when her car skidded striking the makai guard rail and went through the rail landing in the stream. No injuries were re- ported. A $150 damage was reported on the car which was removed to the Ruddle Sales repair shop. Mrs. Ellen Johnson of Desha Avenue was booked for parking her car in a place designated for the loading and unloading purpos- es only, meaning the bus stop, at 10:20 yesterday morning. The Chevrolet sedans driven by Charles Silva of Kohala and Jack Kawakomi of Wainaku were invol- ved in a MV collision at the inter- section of the Kamehameha and Ponahawai streets yesterday at 6:50 p. m. Police reports said that Silva was going toward Waiakea and when he reached the intersection of Kamehameha and Ponahawai streets he overtook Kawakami who was attempting a U-turn there causing the collision. Damages were $20 on Silva’s car and $50 on Kawakami’s car. Fairbanks is Scared of Sailor’s Life REYKJAVIK, Iceland, Nov. 22— It was reported that Douglas Fair- banks, Jr., admitted yesterday that he was really scared after a tour of duty aboard a destroyer, under combat conditions, while on North Atlantic duty. Fairbanks came here as a lieu_ ^ tenant of junior grade aboard a i battleship to which he was recent- j ly transferred after duty abogird a ' destroyer. It was reported by the Honolulu police department that $900 of a total of $1,500 stolen from the res- taurant owned by Sakae Endo of Vineyard street was spent on the Big Island in sight seeing and gambling. Seven youths arrested for the stealing of $1,500 from a restaur- ant were turned over to the juve- nile court in Honolulu on Wednes- day morning for investigation. The i group composed of 2 Hawaiians, 1 Hawaiian-Chinese-, 1 Chinese, 1 Korean and 2 Filipino lads and the oldest was 16 years. In his confession the oldest youth said that $600 was divided among the six lads and $900 was concealed by him and spent on a leisurely sight-seeing trip to the Big Island. He also admitted gambling with the money. Chicago Bears’ Star Fullback is Married CHICAGO, Nov. 22 — Chicago Bears fullback, Cary Famiglietti, was married on Thanksgiving Day to Eleanor Zuegner of Chicago. The Bears gridiron star is a native of Medford, Mass. La Verne To Give Up Football Games! LA VERNE, Cal., Nov. 22 — ’ Small La Verne college decided to give up football and concentrate or. education after suffering 33 con. secutive defeats on the gridiron ■front. La Verne has lost six games this season and they have not won a football game since 1934. FmDEFENSB BUY UNITED STATES ^V IN G S BONDS AND STAMPS O K SAtEiVT W JIR B O Sf O M JE OR BANK FUEHRER TO GET PERIT T9 SEND FORCES TO FR. NORffl AFRICA IN MEET NEXT WEEK Aloft 1,000 HEN W U i BE W m ’D FEBRUARY 15. NEXT INDUCTION Japanese Ass n Collects $2,301.80 It was announced by Mr. Ise- moto at the directors’ meeting of the Hilo Japanese Association last night that a total of $2,301.80 was collected by the association as do- nation to the welfare fund. Furthermore, a sum of $837.05 was donated by the Japanese who are employed in firms other than those under the control of the Japanese. United States To Send 150 Athletes NEW YORK, Nov. 22—The Pan American vame committee announ- ced that they intend to send a team of 150 United States ath- letes to the games at Buenos Ai- res in 1942. It was suggested by Lloyd Olds, chairman of the track and field section, that the entire team be flown to Argentina in army bom- bers. The committee also discussed whether to send the team to Bue- nos Aires by air or by steamer. By steamer the cost per athlete is $775, while by air it will cost $1,- 200. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 21—Fred Perry, British professional tennis star, was granted a final divorce from his actress wife, Helen Vin- son yesterday. Perry obtained an interlocutory divorce decree a year ago. He and Miss Vinson were married in 1935. AMERICA O n G uard ! Above is a .reproduction of th« Treasury Department’s Defensa Savings Poster, showing an exact duplication of the c ^inal “Minuta Man” statue by famed sculptor Daniel Chester French. Defensa Bonds and Stamps, on sale at your bank or post office, aie a vital part af Amarica’i dafaose preparationAi

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Page 1: LATEST HAPPENINGS VOL. XXXV HILO, HAWAII, T. H ...evols.library.manoa.hawaii.edu/bitstream/10524/48978/1/...Burmese policemen who conduct ed an intense search of his house whereafter

WE PUBLISH LOCALAND WORLD’S

LATEST HAPPENINGS

LEADING JAPANESE DAILY ON

ISLAND OF HAWAII

VOL. XXXV HILO, HAWAII, T. H., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1941 NO. 9109i

FDR REFUSES DIVULGENCE OF PEACE TALKS

Nazis Crack U p

Line in Tula FrontK U IB Y SH E V , Nov. 22— G rea tly

re in fo rced G erm an fo rces w as be­lieved to have m ade a b re a k - th r ­ough a long th e K alin in , V olokol­am sk and T u la on th e M oscow fron t.

R ussian d ispa tches said th a t a series of N azi ham m er blow s a id ­ed by s tro n g ta n k con cen tra tio n s had c rack ed th e Soviet lines in the T ula fron t.

S A Y S H E IS N O T Y E T R EA D Y TO REC O M M EN D A N T I­

S T R IK E M E A SU R E

W A SH IN G TO N , Nov. 22— P re s i­d e n t R oosevelt held th e b rie fes t p re ss conference in re c e n t w eeks and cau tiously re fu sed to an sw er a ll questions concern ing th e p ro ­g re ss of th e Jap an ese-A m erican ta lk s .

A sked if he had an y reaso n to fee l op tim istic over th e outcom e of th e conversa tions, th e P re s id en t rep lied th a t i t is too m uch like “b ea tin g y ou r w ife question .”

P re s id e n t R oosevelt ind ica ted th a t he could n o t give a yes o r no an sw er w ith o u t ru n n in g th e r isk o f i ts being m is in te rp re ted . Q ues­tioned re g a rd in g th e coal s tr ik e , th e P re s id en t s ta te d th a t th e re w ill be no new s u n til tom orrow w hen he expects to h e a r fro m Jo h n L. Lew is an d also in d ica ted th a t he is n o t y e t re a d y to recom m end a n a n ti-s tr ik e leg is la tion to Con­g ress.

S H ated

Naval Attache in London is Dismissed

TOKYO, Nov. 22—I t w as offici­a lly announced th a t R ea r A dm ira l T a ich iro Kondo, n av a l a tta c h e in th e Jap an ese em bassy in London, w as relieved of h is post.

Miss Haruko Kimata Back From HonoluluM iss H a ru k o K im a ta of W aia k ea

H ouselo ts re tu rn e d th is m orn in g fro m H onolulu a f te r com pleting a y e a r ’s tra in in g a t th e K im a ta D ressm ak in g school in H onolulu.

She is expec ting to open h e r shop in th e n e a r fu tu re .

T E N P H IL IP P IN E ARM Y TO B E IN C LU D E D IN U. S. F A R -

E A ST FO R C E S

M A N ILA , Nov. 22—T he in co r­po ra tio n of th e P hilipp ine a rm y under th e comm orid of th e U nited S ta te s a rm y w hich has been u n d ­erw ay since S ep tem ber 1 is s la ted to be com pleted on N ovem ber 24 w hen e ig h t F ilip ino in fa n try re g i­m en ts to ta lin g app ro x im ate ly 20,_ 000 m en w ill be reo rgan ized as p a r t of th e U n ited S ta te s fa re a s t- e rn forces.

W ith th e com pletion of th e .re ­o rgan iza tion , th e new ly - c rea ted U n ited S ta te s fa re a s te rn forces w ill be com posed of te n Ph ilipp ine a rm y divisions.F IL S G RA N TED M ILITA R Y IN S U R A N C E

TOKYO, Nov. 22—The N ich i N i- chi rep o rted fro m M anila th a t the Ph ilipp ine go v ern m en t decided to g ra n t A m erican m ilita ry life in ­su ran ce to P h ilipp ine reserve o ffi­cers and m en w ho w ill be in co r­p o ra ted in th e U n ited S ta te s f a r ­e a s te rn forces b y th e end of th is y ear. I t w as sa id th a t th e policies w ill ra n g e fro m 2,000 pesos to

20,000' pe^os, acco rd ing to age.-

B R IT IS H E V A C U E E V E S S E L E X P E C T E D TO PR O C E E D

TO IN D IA

SH A N G H A I, Nov. 22— C o rrec t­in g an e a rlie r re p o r t th a t th e B r i t ­ish evacuee vessel A nhui w ill p ro ­ceed n o rth w ard a f te r a rr iv in g in S hanghai, th e spokesm an fo r th e B ritish em bassy revealed i t w a sn ’t i

i in tended to send A nhu i to T ien ts in ' I because i t w ould be possible under j la te s t p lans to have B ritish evacu ­ees fro m N o rth C hina proceed to S h an g h a i and board th e A nhui a t Shanghai.

T he spokesm an s ta tin g i t isn ’t defin ite ly know n w h a t th e d e s ti­n a tio n of A nhui w ill be w hen she leaves S hanghai said i t is r e ­called w hen th e vessel evacua ted th e B rito n s from J a p a n goes to Ind ia .

H e added th a t th e vessel h as ac- com rpodations fo r five o r s ix h u n ­dred.

T he B ritish em bassy announce­m en t declared, “In v iew of lim ited accom m odations and la rg e num b­e r of re g is tra tio n i t w ill u n fo r­tu n a te ly be im possible to a r ra n g e p assag es on th is ship fo r a ll those w ho have reg is te red . I t is how ever hoped fu tu re a rra n g e m e n ts m ay be m ade in th e n e a r fu tu re .”

Finn-Soviet Peace In Future Evident

H E L S IN K I, Nov. 22— W ell-in­fo rm ed q u a r te rs sa id y es te rd ay th a t a good chance o f a n a rm istice betw een F in lan d and R ussia is ev i­den t as th e re s u lt of neg o tia tio n s betw een F in lan d and th e U nited S ta te s .

I t w as lea rned th a t before any ta c i t a rm istice , F in land is seek ing rea ssu ran ces from B rita in and th e U n ited S ta te s concern ing h e r fu ­tu re fro n tie rs .

M Y HUNGER STRIKE TOLD BY BUDDHISTP R IE S T IS T H R O W N IN TO

P R IS O N FO R V IO LA TIO N O F D E F E N S E LA W

KOBE, Nov. 22—The ta lk of the sev en ty -d ay h u n g er s tr ik e ag a in s t B ritish a u th o ritie s in B u rm a fo r th ru s tin g him in to p rison on su s­picion of v io la tin g B urm ese defen ­se reg u la tio n s w as recoun ted by G yoji N aga i, Jap an ese B uddh ist p rie s t w ho a rr iv ed fro m B u rm a a- board th e N Y K liner H iye M aru along w ith 331 Jap an ese evacuees from th e n e a re a s t and th e South Seas a rea .

R e la tin g his experiences N ag a i who w as a sso c ia ted w ith th e N i- ch iren sec t of B uddhism sa id on the. a fte rn o o n of A u g u st 28 h is hom e w as suddenly invaded by 7 - B urm ese policem en w ho conduct­ed an in ten se sea rch of h is house w h e re a fte r th ey th rew h im in to p rison w ith o u t questioning.

A roused by such h igh-handed a c ­tion , N a g a i sa id he de te rm ined to ' go on a h u n g e r s tr ik e and fo r o n e ! w eek w en t on fa s tin g w ith o u t even to uch ing a drop of w a te r. A fte r A fte r one w eek N ag a i said police tra n s fe r re d h im to a h o sp ita l and forced him to ta k e m ilk by in s e r t­ing a ru b b e r tube in to h is n ostril.

H ow ever, he sa id fo r seven tly - days he s te a d fa s tly refu sed to a c ­cep t an y food. E x asp e ra ted B rit- , tish au th o ritie s , N ag a i re la ted , fin-1 a lly decided to le t h im go a f te r ef­fo r ts fo r h is re lease a lso m ade by th e Jap an ese consu la te general.

N ag a i sa id he lo s t 15 pounds in th e ordeal.

CLOSED-SHOP, AN ISSUEAs violence in strike began in Gary, West Virginia, the

government may take over the coal industries to prevent fu r­ther strife between the employers and employes during the emergency period. The coal mines are owned by seven of the nation’s leading steel corporations and known as “captive mines.” I t is estimated th a t about 53,000 miners are subject to strike called in five states, including western Pennsylva­nia, West Virginia, Kentucky, Illinois, and Alabama.

The sole issue in the dispute is the union shop. The Unit­ed Mine Workers are demanding a union shop to unionize the coal mines, and the steel companies are holding out for an open shop. The union shop require all employes, who are not members of the United Mine Workers, to join the union with­in 30 days afte r starting work. The open shop would enable the employers to hire non-union employees.

Under the National Labor Relation Act the union has a power to act as an exclusive bargaining agency for all em­ployees. This collective bargaining is recognized by the em­ployers, but they still have a choice of either accepting or re­jecting the union’s recommendations.

Under the United States’ Supreme Court decisions, the employers cannot be prevented by statutory laws from dis charging an employee because of his membership in a labor organization and they cannot be prevented from making cer­ta in requirements, as for instance, not to join or remain a member of labor union, as a condition of securing or conti­nuing in employment. The basis of these decisions is liberty of contract. The employer’s freedom of employment of la­borers cannot be impaired by the law.

But a contract between an employer, a labor union and employes, which provided th a t only union members in good standing should be employed and th a t on the request of the union the employer should discharge all others, was sustain­ed in certain decisions.

Strike for close shop and close shop agreements have m et with divergent treatm ent by courts and judges. Some holding an individualistic conception, have held th a t the rights to acquire job should not be hampered by large labor union. Others have held th a t such strike is lawful upon a socialistic conception.

W hatever the law may be as regards labor and capital, today individualism is gone. The collectivism controls. Social­ism wants state ownership and operation; guild socialism wants ownership by the state and operation by the w orkers; syndicalism wants ownership and operation by the w orkers; and the trade unionism wants to keep status quo, but a closed shop.

present dispute is based upon competition betweer labor and capital. Competition is justification. The precise issue is thrown upon the industries. But the governmeni may take over the industries if the strikers go too far, foi th is is emergency.

F e b ru a ry 15, 1942, h a s been te n ­ta tiv e ly s e t a s th e d a te fo r th e n ex t induc tion i t w as announced by th e T e rr ito r ia l selective serv ice h e a d q u a rte rs yesterday .

T his call w ill be th e f if th call an d th e g re a te s t qu o ta of m en num bering 1,000 w ill be called to colors since th e in a u g u ra tio n of induction , i t w as m ade know n.

I t w as fu r th e r announced th a t th e a rm y a u th o ritie s a re p lann ing to have th e f i f th g roup read y fo r induction by F e b ru a ry 15 and all re g is tr a n ts m u s t be p rep a red to havee th e ir fina l physical ex am in a­tion th i r ty days p rio r to th e d a te of induction or on ab o u t J a n u a ry 15.

Q uestionnaires have been sen t out, in fa c t som e boards have a l­re ad y com pleted sending o u t ques­tionna ires , in hopes of pac in g up th e c lassifica tion .

T he fo u r th group consis ting of 800 m en w as fo rm ally accep ted la s t w eek to th e a rm y and s ta r te d its e lem en ta ry tra in in g a t th e r e ­cep tion cen te r a t Schofield B a r ­rack s , w here th ey w ill be engaged fo r th e n e x t 13 w eeks.

Sub-Lieut. R. E. Fare’s footwork may look odd, but it’s way he’s learning to go aloft, a t a West Coast school of Royal C anadian Navy, which is undergoing big ex­pansion to aid U. S. Navy in fa r-

flung patro l operations.

MATSON YESSELS CHARTERED FOR

DEFENSE SKED

Petain-Hitler Meeting is Rumored; Nazis Working- Fast to Prevent British

Occupation of Libya

VICHY, Nov. 22 The possibility of a meeting betweenAdolf H itler and Marshal Henri Petain somewhere in occu­pied France next week a t which time the Fuehrer is expected to obtain permission to send German forces to French North Africa to meet the rBitish offensive in Lobya was rumored.

The firs t step taken by the Nazis in order to prevent complete British control of Libya was evidenced in the re­moval of Gen. Maxime Weygand as proconsul in North A fri­ca. The Germans, it was reported, is very eager to get to Tu­nis in time to beat the British from taking over Libya com­pletely.

G ER M A N PA N Z E R S D ESTR O Y ED IN A F R IC A

CAIRO, Nov. 22 — A m erican- m ade ta n k s m anned by B ritish Im ­peria l fo rces w ere rep o rted to h ave destroyed th e e n tire G erm an p a n ­zer fo rces in N o rth A fric a and one of th e p an ze r divisions trap p ed in a pocke t a round B a rd ia an d an o th ­e r c u t o ff sou th of th e T obruk fro n t in the d ese r t sands.

I t w as rep o rted th a t th e e f­fo r t to c ru sh th e N azi p an ze r divi­sion su rrounded sou th of T ob ruk will decide th e re lie f fo r th e B r it­ish g a rr iso n w hich h as long been holding o u t a g a in s t A xis siege fo r 224 days in one of h is to ry ’s g re a t­e s t s tands.

A com m unique from th e B ritish N ea r E a s t h ead q u a rte rs sa id th a t 130 G erm an tan k s , 33 a rm ored ca rs and severa l run d red p riso n ­ers w ere accounted fo r w hile th e B ritish loss w as only 20 A m eri­can tan k s .

M eanw hile, i t w as d ispa tched th a t B ritish , S ou th A frican and A u s tra lia n a irm en a re keep ing w a tc h on L ibyan sk ies w ith th e ir A m erican p lanes to b la s t N azi troops con cen tra tio n s and supply lines.

DlSiSSAL OF MINISTERS IN NEI REPORTED

MISS FURUKAWA WELCOMED BACK

BY LOCALITESW elcom ed by friends and S ena­

to r and M rs. S an ji Abe, M iss Chi- yom i F u ru k a w a and m o th e r re ­tu rn ed from H onolulu th is m o rn ­in g w here she w as engaged fo r one w eek a t th e K okusai T h ea tre a f te r re tu rn in g fro m Ja p a n on N ovem ­ber 1.

M iss F u ru k a w a w as bedecked w ith leis w hen she called a t our ed ito ria l room accom panied by h e r m o th e r an d S en a to r and M rs. Abe.

D u rin g h e r y e a r an d a h a lf in Jap an , M iss F u ru k a w a received vocal tr a in in g a t th e U eno M usic school in T okyo an d th ro u g h th e e ffo rts of M iss H om ako W atanabe , po p u la r C olum bia c o n tra c t singer, she reco rded “H aw aii N adesh iko” a t th e C olum bia R ecord ing Com­p an y in Tokyo.

T he s in g e r’s tr ip w as th e g ran d prize of th e a m a te u r song con tes t w hich w as held in 1939 a t th e P a rk T h ea tre in H onolulu, w h ich she won.

M iss F u ru k a w a is a P ap aa lo a la ss an d she is expected to m ak e a persona l a p p e a ra n c e a t th e Y am a- to za n e x t w eek.

H aw aii N adesh iko , th e song she recorded, w ill be ava ilab le to th e public h e re in H aw aii th is m o n th as th e reco rd s w ill be clippered here fro m L os A ngeles.

T his song w as w rit te n by Saijo Yaso, w ho once to u red the-islands, com posed by O kuyam a S adak ich i and a rra n g e d by H a tto r i Ryoichi.

T h rough th e co u rte sy of M r K yosuke K u n im u ra of th e A ra k a ­w a S to re w e have h ad th e good fo rtim e of h e a rin g M iss F u ru k a - w a’s record ing .

M iss F u ru k a w a ’s s ing ing has im proved g re a t ly since tra in in g in J a p a n a s evidenced in h e r reco rd ­ing. T he song is v e ry w ell sung w ith en u nc ia tion c lea r and tem po well m arked .

W e u rg e th e public to keep w a tch on th e a rr iv a l of th e re ­cords.

The M atson ia and th e M onterey w ere requ isitioned tem p o ra rily fo r th e n a tio n a l defense p rog ram , i t w as announced y es te rd ay by C astle & Cooke, a g e n t fo r the M atson ia N av ig a tio n Co.

The de ta ils fo r th e ir use w ere no t released.

T hree tr ip s of th e M atson ia and one tr ip of th e M onterey betw een S an F ran c isco and Los A ngeles and H aw aii a re cancelled.

T he M atson ia w hich le f t H ono­lulu fo r the m ain land la s t F riday will n o t m ak e h e r n ex t th ree tr ip s bu t w ill go in to drydock. T he M on­te re y on th e o th e r h an d w ill no t m ak e h e r tr ip in w hich she w as to leave S an F ran c isco D ecem ber 9.

T he lin e r L u rline continues h e r voyages to H onolulu as prev iously an d w ill a rr iv e in th e is lands on D ecem ber 3.

D IF F E R E N C E IN O P I N I O N COSTS M IN IST E R S

T H E IR JO B S

B A TA V IA , Nov. 22—T he in fo r­m atio n b u reau com m entirlg on th e cab in e t resh u ffle involv ing th e re ­s ig n a tio n o f C olonial M in ister C harles J . W e lte r an d M in iste r of C om m erce an d Shipp ing V an S tie- en sberghe offic ia lly exp lained on N ovem ber 21 th a t th e tw o m in is­te r s w ere d ism issed over th e d if­fe rence of opinion w ith th e P rim e M in iste r a s to th e cohdhc t o f th e go v ern m en t’s w a r policy.

A s tro n g w a r policy of quick an d decisive n a tu r e d ispensing w ith len g th y co n su lta tio n s w as dem anded by th e P rim e M in iste r w hile th e tw o m in is te rs involved held c o n tro ry view s, th e bu reau said.

The an nouncem en t expressed confidence th a t th e add ition of H u b e rtu s V an M ook an d P a H er- s ten s in th e p lace of th e d issen t­ing m in is te rs w ould g r e a t l y s tre n g th e n th e governm en t.

WITH the POLICE COURT DOINGS

Five New Airport Terminals To Open

F iv e new a irp o r t te rm in a ls w ill be co n s tru c te d on H aw aii, M olo­k a i an d L ah a in a , and th e P o r t A l­len, K auai, s ta t io n w ill be en la rg ­ed by th e H aw aiian A irlines, i t w as rep o rted by S tan ley C. K enne­dy, p re s id en t of th e A irlines.

N ew bu ild ings a t Hilo, H oolehua, L onai, U polu P o in t an d K a ilu a w ill be co n stru c te d u n d er th e p re sen t p ro g ram . T he te rm in a l fo r K ailua is a lso included.

A site fo r th e fie ld a t K ona h as a lre ad y been su rveyed ab o u t one m ile o ff th e K o n a In n ,answ ering th e long need of a a irp o r t the re . The fie ld is to he developed in th e v e ry n e a r fu tu re .

T he la rg e s t o f th e te rm in a ls to be b u ilt w ill be th e one in H ilo and a la rg e enclosed lobby, re s t room s, f l ig h t crew q u a r te rs and rad io and co n tro l s ta tio n s a re to be included w ith th e m o s t expansive lanai, la r ­g e s t in th e T e rrito ry ;

Youth Enj'oys Trip With Stolen Money

M rs. Joe R eve tra of W ailea w as rep o rted in a n a tte m p t fo r suicide by d rin k in g lysol a t 6:50 p. m . on F rid a y due to fam ily m isu n d er­stan d in g s.

T he F o rd sedan d riven by M rs. E u g en ia S tr ick lan d of 305 U lulani S tre e t d ropped ab o u t 100 fe e t in o

■ gu lch found betw een th e H ilo Su­g a r Co. office and th e p la n ta tio n cam p y e s te rd a y afte rn o o n . M rs. S tr ick lan d w as proceed ing tow ards H am ak u a w hen h e r c a r skidded s tr ik in g th e m ak a i g u a rd ra il and w en t th ro u g h th e ra il lan d in g in th e s tre a m . N o in ju rie s w ere re ­ported .

A $150 dam age w as rep o rted on th e c a r w h ich w as rem oved to the R uddle S ales re p a ir shop.

M rs. E llen Johnson of D esha A venue w as booked fo r p a rk in g h e r c a r in a p lace d es ig n a ted fo r th e load ing an d u n load ing p u rp o s­es only, m ean ing th e bus stop , a t 10:20 y e s te rd a y m orn ing .

T he C hevro le t sed an s d riven by C harles S ilva of K o h a la an d Ja c k K aw akom i of W a in a k u w ere invol­ved in a MV collision a t th e in te r ­sec tion of th e K am eh am eh a and P o n ah aw ai s tre e ts y e s te rd a y a t 6:50 p. m .

Police re p o r ts sa id th a t Silva w as go ing to w ard W a ia k ea and w hen he reach ed th e in te rsec tio n of K am eh am eh a an d P o n ah aw ai s tre e ts he overtook K aw ak am i who w as a tte m p tin g a U -tu rn th e re causing th e collision.

D am ages w ere $20 on S ilva’s c a r and $50 on K aw ak am i’s car.

Fairbanks is Scaredof Sailor’s Life

R E Y K JA V IK , Iceland, Nov. 22— I t w as rep o rted th a t D ouglas F a ir ­banks, J r ., ad m itted y e s te rd ay th a t he w as re a lly sca red a f te r a to u r of d u ty ab o ard a destroyer, un d er com bat conditions, w hile on N o rth A tla n tic du ty .

F a irb a n k s cam e here as a lieu_ te n a n t of ju n io r g rad e ab o ard a i b a ttle sh ip to w hich he w as recen t- j ly tra n s fe r re d a f te r d u ty abogird a ' d estroyer. ■

I t w as rep o rted by th e H onolulu police d e p a rtm e n t th a t $900 of a to ta l of $1,500 s to len from th e re s ­ta u r a n t ow ned by S akae E ndo o f V ineyard s t r e e t w as sp e n t on th e B ig Is lan d in s ig h t see ing and gam bling .

Seven you th s a rre s te d fo r th e s te a lin g o f $1,500 from a re s ta u r ­a n t w ere tu rn ed over to th e ju v e ­nile co u rt in H onolulu on W ednes­day m orn ing fo r in v estiga tion . The

i g roup com posed of 2 H aw aiians, 1 H aw aiian-C hinese-, 1 C hinese, 1 K orean and 2 F ilip ino lad s an d th e o ldest w as 16 years .

In h is confession th e o ldest y o u th sa id th a t $600 w as divided am ong th e six lads and $900 w as concealed by h im and sp e n t on a le isu re ly s ig h t-see in g tr ip to th e B ig Is land . H e also ad m itted g am b ling w ith th e m oney.

Chicago Bears’ Star Fullback is Married

CHICAGO, Nov. 22 — C hicago B ears fu llback , C ary F am ig lie tti, w as m arrie d on T h an k sg iv in g D ay to E lean o r Z uegner of Chicago. T he B ears g rid iro n s t a r is a n a tiv e of M edford, M ass.

La Verne To Give Up Football Games!

L A V E R N E , Cal., Nov. 22 — ’ Sm all L a V erne college decided to give up foo tball and co n cen tra te or. education a f te r su ffe rin g 33 con. secu tive d e fea ts on th e g rid iron ■front.

L a V erne h a s lo s t six gam es th is season an d th e y have n o t w on a fo o tba ll g am e since 1934.

FmDEFENSB

B U YUNITED STATES

^ V I N G S

B O N D S AND STAMPS

O K SAtE iVT W J IR B O S f O M J E OR B A N K

FUEHRER TO GET P E R IT T9 SEND FORCES TO FR. NORffl AFRICA IN MEET NEXT WEEK

Aloft

1,000 HEN W U i BE W m ’D FEBRUARY 15. NEXT INDUCTION

Japanese Ass nCollects $2,301.80

I t w as announced b y Mr. Ise - m o to a t th e d irec to rs ’ m ee tin g of th e H ilo Ja p a n e se A ssoc ia tion la s t n ig h t th a t a to ta l of $2,301.80 w as co llected by th e a ssoc ia tion as do­n a tio n to th e w elfa re fund .

F u rth e rm o re , a sum of $837.05 w as dona ted by th e Jap an ese w ho a re em ployed in f irm s o th e r th a n th o se u n d e r th e con tro l of th e Jap an ese .

United States ToSend 150 Athletes

N E W YORK, N ov. 22—T he P a n A m erican vam e com m ittee an n o u n ­ced th a t th e y in ten d to send a te a m of 150 U n ited S ta te s a th ­le te s to th e gam es a t B uenos A i­re s in 1942.

I t w as su g g es ted by L loyd Olds, ch a irm an of th e t r a c k an d fie ld section , th a t th e e n tire te a m be flow n to A rg e n tin a in a rm y bom ­bers .

T he com m ittee a lso d iscussed w h e th e r to send th e te am to B ue­nos A ires by a ir o r b y s team er. B y s te a m e r th e cost p e r a th le te is $775, w hile by a ir i t w ill co s t $1,- 200.

LO S A N G E L E S, Nov. 21— F red P e rry , B rit ish p ro fessional tenn is s ta r , w as g ra n te d a f in a l divorce from h is a c tre s s w ife, H elen V in­son y es te rd ay .

P e r ry ob ta in ed an in te rlo cu to ry divorce decree a y e a r ago. H e and M iss V inson w ere m arrie d in 1935.

AMERICA On G u a r d !Above is a .reproduction of th«

Treasury Department’s Defensa Savings Poster, showing an exact duplication of the c ^inal “Minuta Man” statue by famed sculptor Daniel Chester French. Defensa Bonds and Stamps, on sale at your bank or post office, aie a vital part af A m arica’i dafaose preparationAi

Page 2: LATEST HAPPENINGS VOL. XXXV HILO, HAWAII, T. H ...evols.library.manoa.hawaii.edu/bitstream/10524/48978/1/...Burmese policemen who conduct ed an intense search of his house whereafter

■ t K e T s s a T H E H A W A I I M A I N I C H I Saturday, November 22,1941

IMsto*. by U nited F ea tu re Syndicate, Inc.

P/aneJane. b y ROBERTA COURTLAND

J a n e A ndrews, whose one a m ­b itio n is to be a flyer, co n stan tly h a n g s aro u n d th e airfie ld n ea r th e little tow n of O akton , m uch to th e d isgust of h e r A unt Em ily, w ith w hom she lives. She iearn^ to fly and , a t la s t, m akes h e r f ir s t solo flight. In terv iew ed by G reg P resco tt, young ow ner of th e local new spaper, she te lls h im of a p lan she h a s fo r o rg an ­iz ing a u n it of girl flyers to help o u t in case th e coun try should

> go to w ar. A New York official of :in a irc ra f t com pany, Mr. H o- fcrrts, sees th e new spaper story a rc ! concocts a p lan for using J r ie fo r publicity purposes. He s :;ds Aleck R andall, celebrated fi; to O ak ton to offer Ja n e th e cc -ipany’s back ing in h e r p ro j- c : \ A leck gets h e r to sign a con- t r -.ct w ith th e com pany, w hich V .11 fu rn ish a p lane in w hich J ieck will fly h e r ab o u t th e coun- Try to rec ru it girls fo r her p ro ­posed organ iza tion . Greg, susp i­c ious of th e whole schem e, tries to in te rfe re bu t Ja n e refuses to lis ten to him . A few days la te r, sh e an d her A unt Emily tak e off w ith Aleck fo r New York to con­fe r w ith officials of th e a ir c ra f t com pany.

CHAPTER XV |T WAS night by the time Al- * eck and his two passengers landed at the New York air- Iport. There were no crowds to :meet them, only the usual ac­tivities of a large airport where hundreds of planes go in and out daily.

T o Jan e , i t was a th r illin g s igh t — th e vast han g ars , th e m any Iplanes. th e people h u rry in g to and fro .

T h en , Aleck’s voice jerked Ja n e o u t of h e r w ide-eyed, fa sc in a ted ■study of th e scene abou t her He w as in troduc ing tw o m iddle-aged, im p o rtan t-lo o k in g m en.

“ Ja n e , th is is M r. H obarts, our igeneral m anager, and Mr. P arsons, ‘OUT advertising m anager^”

W hen Ja n e h ad sh ak en hands, th e y were p resen ted to A unt E m - iily. who eyed them shrew dly.

As th e group m oved tow ard a w a itin g car, A unt Emily heard H o b a rts m u tte r , “Good lord, Aleck .—is this th e g ir l? ” And she heard A leck answ er, “1 w ouldn’t fool you. B oss. R em em ber, I tr ied to tell you o n th e phone th a t she was ahom ely little th in g ”

A un t Em ily sh o t an in d ig n an t iglance tow ard them . Aleck re d ­dened , a n d H o b a r t s quickly ch an g ed th e subject.

“W ell, well. M iss A ndrew s,” he s a id briskly, stepp ing to h e r side, l“ w h a t do you th in k of New Y ork?”

“ I h av en ’t seen i t ye t,” A unt lEmily replied ta r tly , “b u t I do n ’t lexpect to th in k m uch of it. An aw ­fu l lo t of people ru sh ing around try in g to p u t over crooked deals o n a lo t of o th e r people!”

H o b arts laughed . “O h, come now , you m u s tn ’t judge us by th e m ovies you’ve seen .”

La t e r , w hen th e five of them h a d d ined in th e su ite reserved

fo r J a n e and h e r a u n t a t a m odest (hotel. A unt Em ily becam e even ■more d isconcerting .

“T h e re ’s one th in g th a t ’s been I puzzling m e ever since M r. R a n - idall cam e to O ak ton to see J a n e ,” ishe to ld H obarts . “I can see w hat I h e gets ou t of th is business— a good sa la ry an d p len ty of public i- 'ty , w hich seem s p re tty im p o rta n t to h im .”

Aleck m ade a chpking sound, ■but A un t Em ily w ent serenely on.

“W h a t I do n ’t u n d e rs tan d , Mr. H o b arts , is w h a t you and your com pany get o u t of it . Y ou’re pay in g Ja n e a h u n d red dollars a w eek and h e r expenses, an d you’re p rov id ing M r. R an d a ll an d a fine p la n e to fly h e r abou t th e country . Now i t ’s no use try in g to tell me th a t you’re doing all th is ju s t fo r p a tr io tic reasons. B usiness Arms d o n ’t do th in g s like th a t ! ” -

H o b arts sm iled and sp read his h a n d s . “I can see. Miss Andrews, t h a t you are an a s tu te w om an. I m ig h t as well lay m y card s on th e tab le . W h a t my com pany hopes to g a in is a g rea t deal of va luab le a d -

ivertising . Is th e re a n y th in g w rong in th a t ? ”

J a n e spoke up , in d ism ay. “A d-

M ^ / J g

Author of **How to Win Friends and Influence People."

(To be continued)(The characters in this serial an

fictitious)C o p y rig h t. 1941. by G ra m e rc y P u b lish in g Co.

JOB OPPORTUNITIES FOR BOYS WHO KNOW SHORTHAND

Boys, why eion't you stuciy shorthand? According to a survey just made, 45 per cent of the employers questioned in the survey said there was a shortage of m ale stenog­raphers.

Los Angeles, California, was selected as a typical American city, and the survey was m ade there, according to an article which appeared recently in the “Business Education World.” The first thing attem pted in the com­piling of the survey was to determ ine what percentage of the large business houses employed m ale stenographers. It was found, to the surprise of every one concerned, that 50 per cent of the companies investigated employed male stenographers. Only thirty-four per cent of the companies said they really preferred girls, while fifteen per cent said they had no preference for one sex over the other.

The most striking discovery m ade was that boys were given most of the jobs that offered the greatest opportuni­ties. In most instances girls were placed in routine posi­tions where there was little or no chance for advancement.

It was found tha t the lowest salary paid by a large and responsible concern was around $100 a month. The average salary amounted to $140 a month and the highest salary ran up to $275.

Some surprising facts were brought to light. One indi­cated that certain companies make a specialty of employ­ing m ale stenographers, and that it is hard for girls to find employment with them. Here are five companies that specify young men when taking on additional help.

1. Oil companies employ large num bers of m ale stenog­raphers, for this is essentially a m an’s industry. The work is strenuous and the m ale stenographer is better able to handle the job. The contacts are with men, and the refin­eries are usually located some distance from the city.

2. Railroad companies employ male stenographers almost exclusively. The reasons most frequently given for doing so w eref the desire to train these stenographers for higher positions, and the desirability of men working with men.

3. City transportation companies have found that men are better suited to their requirem ents, as it is frequently necessary for the stenographer to travel about the city and to take dictation on accident cases.

4. Wholesale fruit companies use m ale stenographers, for two reasons. F irst, it is the custom ary policy of fruit companies to develop their officials and executives within the organization; and it was believed that stenographic work afforded excellent training for these higher positions. Second, the contacts are mostly with the fruit growers, who are men,

5. Airplane factories use m any m ale stenographers, although they were not given actual preference over women stenographers. It was the opinion of several employment officers that women were more efficient and m ade better stenographers because of the routine nature of the work.

So, boys, if you’re looking for a job, or if you want to get started in business, why don’t you learn stenography. It has proved a reliable stepping stone to many an impor­tant position.

ABOVE<>^ HULLABALOO

By LYTLE HULLVITAMINS

If our kids look yellow and un­healthy when there seem s to be ev­ery reason why th should be fat and rosy—it isn’t our fault—yet! We keep them outdoors in the sunshine as much as possible and we get the best food for them which we can afford. We get yellow and peaked ourselves and we im agine th a t wor­ry over our yeUow children is the reason for that. But it isn’t!

This wi’ite r doesn’t profess to be an expert on health or on children. As a m a tte r of fac t he spent most of his Life vci'rying because his legs '•ere too thin. Then he got neuritis aiid when he w asn’t worrying over the circum ference of his nether limbs, he was thinking up bad nam es to call the doctor because he couldn’t cure the pain in his shoul­der. Then—just two years ago— some crank told him about vitam ins and now he is apprehensive lest his legs get too fat and he is lonely for his neuritis. This particu lar patient happens to dislike m ost foods which contain vitam in B. So now he gets i ’nis essential in piU form.

The trouble seem s to be tha t we ea t the wrong things a t the right tim e and vice versa. Foods which v/e should cook in a sm all am ount of w ater—we subm erge in a deluge of grease. Foods which we should ea t but once a day, we stuff our­selves with, and foods which are essential to rea l health, we avoid liiie the plague. In m any cases, we boil every conceivable value out of our food and then throw aw ay the jviice. The average housewife be­lieves food is som ething to fill a space with.

We S isp in ho rro r a t the terrib le loss of life in w ar-torn Europe while — seriously—the frying pan is prob­

ably taking a g rea te r toll. We are sham ed and saddened by the draft reports which show such shocking health conditions among our young men. We shudder when we look a t some of the puny children—and elders— in our g rea t cities. And the cities haven’t a monopoly on bad health! Look a t your neighbors on the next farm ! They certainly get enough sunshine—and there’s plen­ty of milk and eggs. Then w hat is the trouble? This column can’t tell you—but it can tell you how to find out—and if you don’t do so, it will be your fault then.

Many people say they can’t af­ford expensive foods. It doesn’t take expensive foods to ^ the trick. We are eating the correct foods righ t now but it seem s we a re ea t­ing them the wrong way. F o r in­stance, some food experts say that if a grown person will ea t every day: 1 egg, 1 glass of milk, 2 vege­tables (1 raw ) some fru it juice, a cereal and 4 slices of bread— he can chew on horse m ea t the res t of the tim e if he wishes. Now if we can’t afford the artic les mentioned above we are starv ing anyhow, so there’s no use writing to our STATE COL­LEG E OF AGRICULTURE and asking them for the “low down” on vitam ins and how to get them into our system . Or—in m ore polite English—ask them to send their la test lite ra tu re on “vitam ins” and w hat foods to ea t and how to p re­pare them.

This vitam in stuff is not one of those new fangled health fads which crops up every 10 years or so—it is one of the few steps m ade in the la s t 3,000 years tow ard th a t fa r aw ay dream which we caU civil­ization.

FMHIpNPATRtCIA D O W ~

SIX INCH

SERMONREV. ROBERT H. HARPER

ELECTION DAY RESOLUTION

From the national viewpoint the coming Election Day is a comparatively unimportant one. Perhaps the most im portant thing about it is that it throws the spotlight on our form of government—on the fact that we have an elec­tion day in America while in most of the rest of the world the word election is apt soon to be m arked “archaic” in the dictionaries.

Election day is the people’s opportunity to participate in government and to reflect on the possibilities which they have to bring about the ihlngs they want through govern­mental action.

For many years, while most of us have been finding life fairly comfortable, we haven’t worried much about government. Some of us go to the polls and some don’t on election day, but only a few of us really look into ths things of our representatives and analyze the problems they face. The great majority of us are willing to leave th.e problems of the world up to our legislators and let them do our worrying for us.

Foreigners coming to America most always express •amazement at the lack of interest so many of us have in taking full advantage of our right to vote and to participaie iri government. Those from dictator countries realize that tiio right to vote is the foundation of all liberty and freedoji; of action. Yet many of us don’t even bother to exercise this right for which our ancestors fought and died.

With the present world problem causing great changer, in our government, Election Day, 1941, is a good time for all of us to resolve to take more interest in our govern' ment—to vote intelligently—to keep our congressmen in­formed on our opinions—and to see to it that ours is, in action as well as in name, a government of the people.

W ashington, D. C. (NWNS)—Anal* ysis of the vote of the house of rep ­resen ta tives on revision of the neu­tra lity ac t to perm it the arm ing of ships, coupled w ith the recen t vote on the new $6,000,000,000 lease-lend biU, clarifies the p resen t sta te of political p a rty differences in our governm ent.

When the m a jo rity of Republicans voted for the lease-lend m easure, it was believed by m any here tha t party lines w ere finally being dropped, so fa r as our a ttitude to­ward in ternational questions was concerned. But the house vote on the neu tra lity ac t revision showed tha t this is not the fac t—th a t while the R epublicans a re willing to sup­port m easu res for g rea te r produc­tion of defense m a teria ls , they are unwilling to back the P res iden t in any step which tends tow ard our in­volvem ent in the w ar.

On the neu tra lity a c t revision, the Republican m em bers of the house voted aga in s t i t by the overw helm ­ing m ajo rity of 113 to 38, while the D em ocrats favored it by a vote of 219 to 21. This m akes it c lea r that, a fter two y ears of debate over our foreign policy, the R epublicans still rem ain the iso lationist p a rty while the D em ocrats a re the in tervention­is t party . And it shows th a t the Re­publican m em bers of the house still oppose P residen t R oosevelt’s for­eign policy ju s t about as strongly as they did when the w ar in Europe started .

R epublican leaders h ere point out that, in addition to a sizable num ­ber of m em bers of the ir p a rty feel­ing th a t we shouldn’t becom e in­volved in the w ar, m any of them agree w ith Alf Landon, who in a re ­cent broadcast, said th a t a sm all group of New D ealers “ a re using the national defense em ergency as a sm oke screen for the ir a ttem pts to build a collective s ta te .”

Mr. Landon charged th a t this group plans to strangle the sm all business m an because its m em bers believe “he is an economic anach­ronism , like the livery s tab le .” Aft­er concentrating economic pow er in a few hands, Mr. Landon w ent on, “ they figure th a t it will be com­para tive ly easy, using again the slo­gan, hate econom ic royalists, to in­sure the perm anen t estab lishm ent ol the ir ideas for a collective s ta te .”

This b itte r denunciation of the ad­m in istration by a leader of the Re­publican party is in terp re ted here as indicating th a t the R epublican opposition to the whole foreign pol­icy of the adm in istra tion is being kept alive for fear of “ abuse of pow er” by the P residen t ra th e r than m erely to express d isag reem ent on the need for our country’s help to defeat H itler. The R epublicans clearly do not intend to le t theii enm ity for the whole New D eal pol­

icy be sidetracked by the present em ergency.

M eanwhile, realizing th a t w heth­er we get into the w ar or w hether we don’t, our m ajo r problem is one of increased defense production, the beads of our governm ent’s defense agencies a re working up elaborate plans for doubling the speed of p ro ­duction of planes, tanks and ships.

Talking of a goal of 125,000 planes, including 25,000 long-range bom b­ers, by the end of 1943—a “ victory program ” is now being worked oul to d ivert a t leas t half of our n a ­tion’s productive capacity to de­fense production. I t is estim ated that a t the p resen t tim e, and under p resent appropriations, only 15 per oent of our productive capacity is engaged on defense item s.

The new plan, which is roughly expected to shoot our p resen t de­fense appropriations of 60 billion dollars weU up over the 100 billion m ark , is a im ed a t tu rn ing out twice as m uch defense m a te ria l in 1942 and 1943 as w as originally planned. The p ro g ram is believed to be an answ er to the recen t s ta tem en t ol W illiam Knudsen, head of the Office of P roduction M anagem ent, who said th a t this nation m ust decide betw een outranking the N azis after years of effort a t p resen t production ra te s or piling on “every ounce ol steam to get this thing over w ith .”

C ertain governm ent officials who a re im patien t to w itness a more w arlike feeling am ong the A m eri­can people, a re c lea rly annoyed over the lack of public anger d is­played following the torpedoing ol the U. S. destroyer K earny, This was p articu la rly ap p a ren t here al the tim e of the incident, for news of it cam e ju s t before the house voted on the neu tra lity ac t and i1 seem ed to have p rac tica lly no ef­fect in convincing the R epublicar m em bers th a t we should a rm oui m erchan t ships.

T enseness over the Jap an ese situ ­ation has been the sub jec t of many closed m eetings betw een the P res i­dent and m em bers of his cabinet. I t is feared th a t efforts to establish better rela tions betw een the United States and Jap an w ere seriously ham pered by the resignation of the Konoye cab inet in Ja p a n and the appointm ent of L ieut. Gen. Eiki Tojo as p rem ier. G eneral Tojo, whc served as am bassador in B erlin ir 1937 and 1938, is known to be a g rea t ad m ire r of the G erm an m ili­ta ry m achine.

Some officials here , however, point out th a t any ag reem en t which we m ight reach w ith the new p re­m ier would hold m ore w ater, since we would know th a t his decisions not only speak for the Japanese governm ent but also for the J a p a jifcose arm y . ---------- -----------

Sin and Its Consequences.Lesson for N ovem ber 2: Galatians

6; 7, 8; I John 1: 5— 2: 6.Golden Text: I John 1: 9.The lesson begins with the old

text about sowing and reaping, “God is not m ocked,” th a t, is, he will not ignore the violation of his law and the flouting of his wiU. “W hatsoever a m an soweth, that shall he also reap .” The consum ­m ation of sin in a m an ’s life is a natu ral consequence. Like brings forth like am ong growing things and like brings forth like in human lives. And there is an increase ir the harvest. A seed is multiplied m any tim es. Evil deeds grow intv a legion. “They have sown the wind, and they shall reap the whir) wind.” Happily sowing and reaping applies to the good as well as thvi bad. “He tha t soweth unto the Spirit shall of the Spirit reap e te rn a l life .”

Sin is very deceitful and w ors’ when it blinds a m an to its p res­ence in his own life or deludes hin: with thinking th a t he can sin ami somehow “ get by .” Try an inven­tory of the soul, try to see yoursell as God sees you. Do you find that you a re in need of C hrist’s atoning grace? The blood of Jesus “ cleans- eth us from all sin .”

John w rites to m en a ^ little chil­dren and urges them not to sin. Jesus will be tlieir A dvocate with the Father. Through him they can overcom e sin. F o r Jesus not only forgives the past but also gives a m an pow er over sin today.

We m ay know God if “we kee^. his com m andm ents,” and we ma.y go on from good to b e tte r until the love of God is perfected in us. So le t us strive to walk, to live and serve every day, even as Jesus did when he dw elt am ong men.

W O M E N inthe N E W S

* ★ ★

By Hope Chamberlin

WILL SELL UNIFORMSTHE VOLUNTEER PARTICIPA-

TION com m ittee of the Office of Civilian D efense has announced th a t the uniform s for w om en vol­un teers in the various branches of the service will be m anufactured by specially licensed m anufac tu r­ers , who will then sell the garm en ts to re ta ile rs who guaran tee to re ­sell them a t a p rice se t by the Office of C ivilian Defense. Only the n u rse’s a ide’s uniform will not be for sale. The designers of the uniform s have apparen tly m ade an effort to m ake them as a ttra c tiv e as possible. The office w orker’s uni­form , fo r exam ple, is quite sm art and, except fo r its ra th e r m ilita ry buttons, looks as little as possible like a uniform .

* • ♦‘ERSATZ’ FIG U R ES

THIS TIM E NECESSITY appears to have been the m other of an am using invention. D resses de­signed in occupied F ran ce for the women of P a ris fea tu re bustles and other tricks to accen tuate ra th e r than conceal the ex trem e slim ness of the P a ris ian women. T iny w aists receive p a rticu la r attention.

Noise a Handicap to Sound Sleep

A few evenings ago I tuned in m y radio to the police signals and the n lim ber of com plaints about night noises brought to mind a p icture of ctiuntless w eary individuals unable to sleep because of barking dogs, fam ily quarrels, and the harangues of politicfans over the loud speak­ers. Now, it is perfectly true tha t noise is a handicap to sound sleep, but I feel th a t m ost insom niacs are inclined to exaggerate this particu ­la r bugaboo. They are probably aw ake for som e other reason such as m en ta l fatigue, the stim ulation of excitem ent or overindulgence in Jood and drink.

When the fam ily next door picks m idnight to s ta r t a row, the sleep­less one only aggravates his own condition by irritation . Even after l.e has com plained to the police, the chances a re ten to one th a t he will not be able to fall asleep when trie neighborhood has quieted down. If a dog’s barking or any other unusual noise bothers you, try to ignore it. By an effort you can fo­cus your m ind on som ething else. Think of the night w orkers who m ust sleep during the din of traffic, riveters, and all the other sounds of activ ity th a t go on during the day. Get your m ind off the noise and you won’t h ear it.

Action FrockP a tte rn No. 8025—I t’s easy to sec

ha t your school daughter will high- y approve if you m ake h e r this {ay, carefree frock. I t is brim- ning over w ith youthful sm artness (ained by the s tra igh t buttoning lown the front, the sailor collar and he set-in belt which nips the waist- ine so neatly . You can m ake it in 10 tim e a t all—and the style is iqually good for w ashable cottons, lorduroy, gabardine, striped rayon nix tures or serge.

P a tte rn No. 8025 is in sizes 8 to 16 years . Size 10 requ ires 3V4 yards 15-inch m ate ria l with 3% yards >raid for collar, cuffs, pockets and •elt.

N a m e .........

Address..,

N a m e o f p a p e r .

P a t t e r n N o .................. S iz e .

S e n d 15 c e n ts In c o in , ( fo r e a c h p a t t e r n d e s ir e d ) to—

P a tr ic ia Dow P a tte rn s 206 W. 17th St., New York, N. Y.

S U C C E S S F U LP A R E N T H O O E

By MRS. CATHERINE COMBAD O W A B O sf

HOW TO KEEP THEM SAFE ON HALLOWEEND estruction of property a t H al­

loween is a tradition parents should do all in their power to outmode. F o r in our complex civilization se­rious results often follow innocent pranks. In the days when one Toon- erviUe Trolley served a whole com ­munity, piling debris on the tracks annoyed only the m otorm an and a few delayed passengers. B ut to­day this sam e stunt m ight resu lt in an accident or traffic tieup.

Halloween offenders a re not ha­bitually law less youngsters but m erely energetic boys and girls to whom custom has - given the go- ahead on this one night of the year to indulge in wholesale mischief. So our efforts should be directed toward changing the custom s built around the celebration ra th e r than the futile disciplining of a few boys and girls, while others roam free.

To bring this about comm unities will have to plan ahead for excit­ing, but wholesome HaUoween fun for boys and girls of all ages. P e r­haps you think tradition is too strong a thing for paren ts to change. Of course, one fam ily couldn’t m ake m uch im pression but a united com m unity plan for whole­some fun on Halloween can be ca r­ried off so successfully th a t within a few years a new tradition of the way to celebrate Halloween will have been established. Besides, custom s do change. Even C hrist­m as has been m any different kinds of holiday in its long history. F or instance, in the Seventeenth * cen­tu ry in England, C hristm as had be­come a tim e of boisterous revelry and its re a l meaning, the celebra­

tion of C hrist’s birth , w as well-nig^> forgotten. As a resu lt our P uritan ancestors frowned upon the custom and the celebration of C hristm as was a t first definitely forbidden. Ikit a fter a span of years celebration oJ the day cam e back, bu t in a differ­ent, m ore innocently m erry form with children as the focus of the secular observance.

To prove w hat w e’ve been saying le t m e te ll you about one com­m unity which worked through the schools. E ach child w as given a le tte r to take home to his paren ts “ Give your children a party , or see th a t they have plans for a w hole some good tim e on Halloween,” the le tte r said. “ Open your hom- to youth,” was the Halloween slogan. As October 31 approached, tlie park board announced plans for sports events, songfests and stunt contest.? in 23 parks and playgrounds. School gym s and auditorium s w ere opened for free entertainm ents. When the night was over, police had received only a few m ore than the nightly av­erage of radio alarm s.

A coUege com m unity tr ied neigh­borhood or “block” parties with g rea t success as a m eans of sup­plying legitim ate Halloween excite­ment. The children cam e in cot-- tum e, as ghosts, w itches, IndiufiS and so forth. There was some en­terta inm en t planned, w ith dough­nuts, cider and other refreshm ent. But the m ain object w as to give the children a place to go and. som e­thing to do in the ir dr&ss-up cos­tum es, and after the p a rty m ost oi them w ere content to go home U bed.

HEALTH^ y A R T I E M ? GOVERN

vertising? M r. R an d a ll d id n ’t say an y th in g abou t th a t ! H e d id say th a t you hoped to g e t o rders for p lanes if th is p lan of m ine shou ld be a success, b u t h e sa id th a t you were backing m e chiefly fo r p a tr i ­otic reasons.”

“My d ea r ch ild ,” said H obarts , in a fa th e rly tone, “of course we a re in te res ted in th e p a tr io tic a n ­gle. We th in k th a t such an o rg an ­ization would be a very fine and laudable th ing . However, no plan, how ever p a trio tic , can be success­ful unless it can pay its way. H ence, we m ust consider th e bus­iness end of th is th in g — we m ust consider w hether th e advertising we get ou t of it will be w orth the m oney we p u t in to it. And a fte r all. a re you yourself m otivated purely by p a trio tism ? T h ink w hat you will ge t out of it. I t will m akeyou fam ous. I t will ”

“Do you th in k I care an y th in g abou t th a t ? ” J a n e cu t in ho tly . “I don ’t w an t fam e! I f you th in k I ’m doing th is to get m y nam e and p ic tu re in th e papers, you’re very m uch m istaken . I d o n ’t w an t to have a n y th in g to do w ith it unless I can feel sure th a t I ’m accom ­plish ing som eth ing really w orth w hile .”

“Oh, b u t you will be accom plish­ing ju s t th a t .” H o b arts assured her. “T he governm en t would v/el- come an o rgan iza tion such as you propose. W hen i t ’s established, w e’ll s e n d rep resen ta tiv es to W ashington , w ith you as th e lead ­er, and th e services of th e outfi: can be fo rm ally o ffered to th e gov­ern m en t. I feel sure th e offer would be g ra te fu lly accep ted .”

Ho b a r t s sounded so convinc­ing th a t J a n e ’s doubts m elted

aw ay.“I do hope you’re r ig h t,” she

said ferven tly .H obarts rose, “A nd now, I th in k

Aleck an d P arsons an d I had b e t­te r be on our way. I f you’re to do a ro und of th e shops tom orrow , you will need a good n ig h t’s re s t.”

“W hy is she to do a round of th e sh o p s?” A unt Em ily asked.

“My d ea r Miss Andrews, your niece m u s t look her very best on th is tou r. N atu ra lly , she will be p h o tog raphed a g re a t deal. S m art c lo thes an d a good appearance will be im p o rtan t. We, of course will foot all th e bills. A young wo­m an from our office. Miss C ynth ia Collins, will come here in the m orn ing to tak e your niece around to th e shops. You ju s t leave every­th in g to h e r .”

T he th re e m en took them selves off and , fo r a few m inu tes a fte r they were gone, J a n e and h e r aun t rem ained th o u g h tfu lly silent.

T hen , A unt Em ily said. “New we know w here we are. T h a t LZo- b a rts fellow gave us w h a t Sarn S t::phens calls th e low -dow n. They a re going to foot th e bills fo r you to get up your flying crow d— and th e y ’ll ge t pa id off in p u b lic ity . Well, I reckon t h a t ’s fa ir enough ’

Ja n e w as s tan d in g in fro n t of a fu ll- len g th m irro r, frow ning.

“A un t Em ily—I ’m w orried .” “W orried? Y ou’re a little late

abou t th a t , I ’d say! T im e fo r you to w orry w as before you stuck your nam e on to th a t c o n tra c t!”

“I do n ’t m ean th a t .” said Ja n e “I m ean I ’m w orried abou t being able to live up to M r. H o b a rt’s ex ­pec ta tions . If a good appearance is so im p o rta n t and if a lo t of p ic ­tu re s a re ta k e n of m e, I ’m afra id I ’ll be a flop.”

H er a u n t chuckled . “I ’d le t H o­b a rts w orry abou t th a t if I were you. As a m a tte r of fac t, a f te r he broke dow n an d to ld us exactly w h a t th ey hope to g e t ou t of th is I figured you an d I w ouldn’t be h ere long. T hey o u g h t to h ire one of those fancy m odels th a t poses fo r m agaz ine covers if a beautifu] girl is all th ey w an t.”

T h is p ro n o u n cem en t c a u s e d ! J a n e to look so woebegone th a t A unt Em ily quickly p u t h e r arm s j ab o u t h e r. '

“D on’t you w orry, J a n e ,” she , said , w ith unaccustom ed tender- ness, “M aybe you’re n o t th e p re t­tie s t girl in th e world, b u t th e re ’s lo ts of folks th a t th in k you’re one ( of th e n icest. T h a t’s m ore im p o r­t a n t th a n b ea u ty !” .

Page 3: LATEST HAPPENINGS VOL. XXXV HILO, HAWAII, T. H ...evols.library.manoa.hawaii.edu/bitstream/10524/48978/1/...Burmese policemen who conduct ed an intense search of his house whereafter

Saturday, November 22,1941 TH E H A W A I I M A I N I C H I Page Threi

LAWS AFFECTING ISLAND OF HAWAII OR HAVING SPECIAL

INTEREST TO ITS RESIDENTSEDITOR’S NOTE: Through the courtesy of Senator Sanji Abe ,the Hawaii Mainichi has had the good fortune to secure sheets of all laws passed by the legislature a t the special session.For the information of our readers and the general public, we will publish in these col­umns every day laws which bear directly on the County of Hawaii, or which, in our opi­

nion, may be of special interest to the Big Island residents and citizens.

(C ontinued fro m F rid ay )SEC TIO N 2. D irec to r of A p p ren ­

ticesh ip and O ther Personnel. Sub­je c t to th e con firm a tion of the T e rrito r ia l A ppren ticesh ip Coun­cil by a m a jo rity vote, th e D irec­to r of L abor and In d u s tr ia l R ela­tions shall ap po in t a D irec to r of A ppren ticesh ip who, u n d er th e sup_ erv ision of th e D irec to r of L abor an d In d u s tr ia l R ela tions and w ith th e advice and gu idance of th e A ppren ticesh ip Council, sh a ll: (1) encourage and p rom ote th e m a k ­in g of ap p ren ticesh ip ag reem en ts conform ing to th e s ta n d a rd s es­tab lish ed by o r in accordance w ith th is A c t; (2) a c t as se c re ta ry of th e A ppren ticesh ip Council and of T e rr ito r ia l Jo in t A ppren ticesh ip C om m ittees; (4) w hen so a u th o r iz ­ed by th e A ppren ticesh ip Council, re g is te r such ap p ren ticesh ip a g re e ­m en ts as a re in th e b est in te re s ts o f th e ap p ren ticesh ip and conform to th e s ta n d a rd s estab lished by or in accordance w ith th is A c t; (4) keep a reco rd of ap p ren ticesh ip a- g reem en ts an d upon p erfo rm ance th e reo f issue c e rtif ic a te s of com ­p le tio n of ap p ren ticesh ip ; (5) te r ­m in a te o r cancel an y a p p ren tic e ­sh ip ag reem en ts in accordance w ith th e provisions of such ag re e ­m en ts ; an d w ho (6) m a y a c t to b rin g ab o u t th e se ttle m e n t o f d if­ferences a r is in g o u t of th e a p ­p ren ticesh ip ag reem en t w here such d ifferences can n o t be o therw ise ad ju s te d locally.

R e la ted an d supp lem ented in ­s tru c tio n fo r ap p ren tices , coordi­n a tio n of in s tru c tio n w ith job ex­periences, and th e selec tion and

ar and Feace

Senator Abe

tra in in g of te ac h e rs and coord ina­to rs fo r such in s tru c tio n sha ll he th e responsib ility of th e V ocation­al D ivision, T e rr ito r ia l D ep a rtm en t of Public In s tru c tio n .

T he D irec to r of L abor and In ­d u s tr ia l R ela tions is au th o rized to ap p o in t such o th e r personnel as

I m ay be necessa ry to a id th e A p­pren ticesh ip Council and th e D irec­to r of A ppren ticesh ip in th e execu­tion of th e ir fu n c tio n s u n d e r th is A ct.

SE C T IO N 3. Jo in t A p p ren tice ­ship C om m ittees. Local, C ounty and T e rr i to r ia l J o in t A p p ren tice­ship C om m ittees m ay be approved, in an y trad e , g roup of trad es , o r in tra d e a reas , by th e A p p ren tice ­ship Council, w henever th e ap p ren ­tice tra in in g needs of such tra d e or g roup of tra d e s ju s tif ie s such estab lishm en t. S uch J o in t A p p ren ­ticesh ip C om m ittee shall be com ­posed of an equal n um ber of p e r­sons know n to re p re se n t th e in te r ­e sts o f em ployers and of em ploy­ees, respective ly , o r a T e rrito r ia l J o in t A ppren ticesh ip C om m ittee m ay be approved as, o r th e Council m ay a c t itse lf as, th e J o in t Com ­m itte e in such tra d e or g roup trad es. S ub jec t to th e rev iew of the C ouncil guid in accordance w ith the s ta n d a rd s estab lished by th is A c t an d by th e Council, such com ­m itte e s shall devise s ta n d a rd s fo r app ren ticesh ip ag reem en ts a n d give such a id a s m ay be n ecessa ry in th e ir operation , in th e ir resp ec­tive tra d e s an d localities.

SE C T IO N 4. S tan d a rd s fo r A p­p ren ticesh ip A greem en ts. S ta n d ­

a rd s fo r ap p ren ticesh ip ag reem en ts | a re as follow s: |

(1) A s ta te m e n t of th e tra d e or c ra f t to be ta u g h t and th e re q u ir­ed hours fo r com pletion of a p p re n -1 ticesh ip w hich shall be n o t less I

th a n 4000 hours of reasonab ly con- | tinuous em ploym ent.

(2) A s ta te m e n t o f th e p rocess­es in th e tra d e o r c ra f t divisions in w hich th e ap p ren tice is to be ta u ­g h t and th e ap p ro x im ate am o u n t of tim e to be sp en t a t each p ro ­cess.

(3) A s ta te m e n t of th e n um ber of hou rs to be sp en t by th e a p p re n ­tice in w o rk and th e num ber of hou rs to be sp en t in re la ted and supp lem en ta l in s tru c tio n , w hich in ­s tru c tio n shall be n o t less th a n 144 hou rs p e r year.

(4) A s ta te m e n t th a t ap p ren ­tices shall be n o t less th a n 16 y ea rs of age.

(5) A s ta te m e n t of th e p ro g re ss­ively in c reasin g scale of w ages to be paid the appren tice .

(6) P rov ision fo r a period of p ro ­bation du rin g w hich th e A p p ren ­ticesh ip Council ,or th e D irec to r of A ppren ticesh ip w hen au th o rized by th e Council, shall be d irec ted to te rm in a te an ap p ren ticesh ip ag reem en t a t the req u es t in w r i t­ing of an y p a r ty there to .

(7) P rovision th a t a f te r th e p ro ­b a tio n a ry period th e A p p ren tice ­ship, w hen au th o rized by th e Council, shall be em pow ered to te rm in a te a n ap p ren ticesh ip a g re e ­m en t of th e p a rtie s th e re to .

(8) P rov ision th a t th e serv ices of th e D irec to r and th e A p p re n ti­ceship Council m ay be u tilized fo r consu lta tion reg a rd in g th e s e t t le ­m en t of d ifferences a ris in g o u t of t h e ap p ren ticesh ip ag reem en t, w here such differences can n o t be ad ju s ted locally or in accordance I w ith th e estab lished tra d e proce_ I dure.

(9) P rov ision to specify th e r a ­tio of ap p ren tice to jou rneym an .

(10) P rov ision th a t if an- em ­ployer is unab le to fu lfill h is obli­g a tion u n d e r th e ap p ren ticesh ip a - i g-reement, he m ay tr a n s fe r such Dbligation to an o th e r em ployer.

(11) Such add itional s ta n d a rd s IS m a y be p rescribed in acco rd an ­ce w ith th e p rovisions of th is A ct.

SE C T IO N 5. A ppren ticesh ip A - g reem epts. F o r th e pu rposes of ;his A c t a n ap p ren ticesh ip ag ree- n e n t is : (1) A n ind iv idual w rit- Len ag reem en t betw een an em ploy­er and app ren tice , o r (2) a w rit te n ag reem en t betw een an em ployer.Dr an a ssoc ia tion of em ployers and

By R. H. FINCH, VolcanologistThe whole island of Hawaii has been shaken during the

past week by a series of earthquakes whose origin has ten­tatively been placed at a depth of about 25 miles in the Wai- mea tableland between the Kohala mountains and Mauna Kea. No material damage has to date been reported from this seismic activity. At the Volcano Observatory 68 seismic dis­turbances have registered making the local seismic index 25.501 the index for last week was 2.25.

T he e a rth q u ak es w ere recorded as follow s:

“M odera te” : 1

N ovem ber 16, 9:41 a. m., d is­tan ce 52.7 m iles; fe l t by m an y persons in all p o rtion of th e is l­an d ; no d am age repo rted . T his quake w as also recorded b u t no t fe lt in H onolulu.“S lig h t” : 1

N ovem ber 15, 6:53 a. m., d is­tan ce 51.2 m iles; fe l t island-w ide by a few persons, by m an y in K ohala, N o rth K ona, and H a- m a k u a a reas .“F eeb le” : 1

N ovem ber 15, 6:37 p. m., dis­tan ce 51.9 m iles; fe l t in n o rth e rn portion of th e is land and by sev­era l persons in Hilo.“V ery F eeb le” ; 13 (B eginning

w ith th e q uake of Nov. 13, all w ere fe lt in W aim ea, th e m a jo rity w ere fe lt in K ohala , H am akua , and n o rth K ona; a few w ere fe lt a t Ki- lau ea ),

N ovem ber 11, 2:41 a. m., d is­tan ce 16.3 m iles; fe l t by a few persons a t K ilauea (on ly).

Japanese Doublebill At the Palace Tonite

An arm y p rivate supplies the w arlike note here as he draw s a bead on a theoretical enem y from behind a m ound of freshly picked cotton during a rm y m aneuvers in South C arolina. The gent on the porch borrowed by the w arrio r pro­vides the pcacrfu l note as he op- cr.ates his rocking chair and lets :he ' ‘w ar” lake of i t s e l f .

an o rg an iza tio n of em ployees de­sc rib in g conditions of' em ploym ent fo r ap p ren tices in a p la n t w here th e re is no bona fide em ployee o rg an iza tio n .

A ll such ag reem en ts shall con­form to th e basic s ta n d a rd s and o th e r prov isions of th is A ct.

SE C T IO N 6. L im ita tion . The provisions of th is A c t sha ll app ly to a person, firm , co rpo ra tion or c ra f t only a f te r such person, firm , co rpo ra tion o r c ra f t has v o lu n ta rL ly elec ted to conform w ith its p ro ­visions.

SE C T IO N 7. R epeal. A ll A cts or p a r ts of A cts th a t conflic t w ith th is A c t a re hereby repealed .

SE C T IO N 8. S eparab ility . I f any provision of th is A ct, o r th e ap p li­ca tio n th e reo f to an y persons or c ircum stances, is held invalid , th e rem ain d er of th e A ct, and th e a p ­p lica tio n of such prov ision to th e persons an d c ircum stances, shall n o t be a ffec ted thereby .

S E C T I O N 9. A p p ro p ria tio n T here is h ereb y ap p ro p ria ted from th e g en era l fund of th e T e rr i to ry o f H aw aii fo r th e period end ing Ju n e 30, 1943, th e sum of ten th o u ­sand do llars ($10,000.00) fo r th e expenses of th e D irec to r o f A p­p ren ticesh ip an d th e A p p ren tice ­sh ip Council.

SE C T IO N 10. T his A c t shall ta k e e ffec t upon its ap p rova l .

^A U ( 'BO(/r GBTTin; PROUD O' Y^R OWN P06... 01' 6US SAYS,tn'onlyswng ms dog cant

■ DO IS ANSUiBR Wan 'tnatsonry'cuzNR CANTmcN rr.

N ovem ber 13, 8:07 p. m., d is­tan ce 53.0 m iles

N ovem ber 15, 0:51 a. m., d is­tan ce 51.7 m iles

5:03 a. m., d is tan ce 53.3 m iles 5:47 a. m ., d is tan ce probab ly

53.3 m iles9:53 a. m., d is tan ce p robab ly

a b o u t 52 m iles9:54 a. m., d is tance p robab ly

52 m iles9:55 a. m., d is tance p robably

ab o u t 52 m iles 4:07 p. m., d is tan ce 54.2 m iles 5:34 p. m., d is tan ce 51.2 m iles N ovem ber 15, 1:27 p. m., d is­

tan ce p robab ly ab o u t 50 m iles N ovem ber 16, 2:31 a. m., dis-

ta jice p robab ly 51.2 m iles2:35 a. m., d is tan ce 50.7 miles.

“T rem o rs” : 52 of w hich one w as rep o rted f e l t a t K a p a p a la R anch, one a t H ookena an d K ap ap a la R anch, N ovem ber 12, and 5 w ere fe lt a t W aim ea, K ohala , H am ak u a and N o rth K ona N ovem ber 14 to 16.

In add ition to th e 68 seism ic d is­tu rb an ces recorded a t th e O bserv­a to ry , 73 tre m o rs and 4 feeble ea rth q u ak es w ere recorded on th e M auna L oa seism ograph .

T iltin g of the* g round on th e n o r th e a s t rim of K ilau ea C ra te r w as m o d era te to th e n o rth east. M icroseism ic m o tion of th e ground w as lig h t to m odera te .

C rack openings increased a p p re ­ciably o ver th e va lues 'fo r th e p re ­ceding w eek. O f th e 28 localities on concen tric c rack s a ro u n d Hale_ m aum au m easu red F rid a y m o rn ­ing, N ovem ber 14, 12 opened a to ­ta l of 10.5 m illim eters , 3 closed 1.5 m illim eters , an d 13 rem ained u n ­changed. T he A loi C ra te r rim ra c k opened 5.0 m illim eters .

A new slide s c a r h a s been no ted on th e e a s t w all of H alem aum au . D ust fro m a sm all slide (possibly of a r t if ic ia l o rig in ) w as rep o rted on th e n o rth n o r th e a s t K ilauea C ra te r w all a t 0:53 a. m., N ovem ­ber 15.

Sano Shuji and T akam ine M ieko a re co -s ta rred in “U T A E K A N K O NO H A R U ” Shoch iku’s rom ance d ram a, show ing a t th e P a lace T h ea tre to n ig h t on a double bill w ith “K AGAM IYAM A K Y O EN - R O K U ” S h inko’s sa m u ra i th r ille r . T his p ro g ram w ill a lso be show n a t th e R oyal T h ea tre tom orrow on ­ly a t a m atin ee and tw o evening perfo rm ances.

S u p p o rtin g Sano and T akam ine in th is e n te r ta in in g film play , “U tae K anko N o H a ru ” a re Y oshi- k a w a M itsuko, T okkan Kozoo, K a- m iy am a Sojin an d S akam oto T a ­keshi.

The added a ttra c tio n , “K agam i- y a m a K yoenroku” is an in te re s t­ing cham .bara d ram a filled w ith ac tions and suspense, and fe a tu re s an a ll w om en c a s t includ ing Suzu_ ki Sum iko, M ori Shizuko, U ta g a - w a K inue and K um oi Y aeko.

TAILSPIN TOMMY By HAL FORREST

WINDY AND PADDLES By DICK MOORESIF IT'S ALL SO IMMOCEMT.

WMV CAM'T SOU t e l l ME A80UT IT? WE'RE EMQAGEC?AREM'T W E ?......

OR, ARE W E ?

f l tm injkSOU’VE IM9ULTEP

ME EWOUGM FOR OME

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M o o r e J

One of th e m o s t ta lk ed -ab o u t p ic tu re s of th e y ea r is “I W anted W ings,” the m ig h ty sa g a of A m ­e rica ’s fly ing cade ts w hich show s fo r th e la s t tim es a t th e H ilo th e a ­te r today .

T he b rillian t c a s t includes R ay M illand, W illiam H olden, B rian Donlevy, W ayne M orris, C onstance M oore and V eronica L ake, honey­h a ired te m p tre ss w ho m ak es h e r sen sa tio n a l film debu t in th is p ic­tu re .

T he U. S. a rm y a ir corps gave its fu ll cooperation , loan ing milli_ ons of do llars w o rth of equ ipm ent and allow ing th e stud ios to m ak e use o f R andolph, W rig h t an d M ar­ch fields, cen te rs of a rm y t r a in ­ing.

T he s to ry deals w ith th re e young m en from d iffe ren t w a lk s of life w hose b u rn in g am b ition to e a rn w ings gives th em a com m on bond. T h e ir am using and th r illin g expe­riences d u rin g th e ir f l ig h t t r a in ­in g provide u n fo rg e tta b le screen- fa re .

“W hen L adies M eet,” a s p a rk ­lin g com edy s ta r r in g Jo a n C raw ­ford , R o b ert T aylor, G reer C arson an d H e rb e rt M arsha ll is scheduled fo r S unday and M onday a t th e H ilo th e a te r . A lso show ing on th e p ro ­g ra m is N o rm an S p er’s F o o tb a ll T his W eek.

PALACE THEATRE“L ih im ,” sc in tilla tin g F ilip ino

fea tu re , s ta r r in g th e p o p u la r an d ta len ted screen fav o rite s . E s te r M agalona an d C arlos P ad illa , is now show ing a t th e P a lace th e a te r a t 12:30 and 2:30.

A double Jap an ese p ro g ram , “U tae K anko No H a ru ” an d “K a- g am iy am a K yoenroku ,” w ill show th is evening a t 7:30 only.

B egm ning a tw o -d ay e n g ag e ­m en t tom orrow a re “T hey M eet A g a in ,” s ta r r in g Je a n H e rsh o lt a s “D r. C h ris tian ,” w ith D oro thy L o v e tt and M aude E b u rn e ; and “W ild ca t of T ucson,” s ta r r in g B ill E ll io tt w ith E velyn Y oung an d S tan ley B row n.

LITTLE MARY MIX-UP By HANS BRINKERHOFB

t ^ e L M E R f - w o r k i n g s - M R 9 VN^AVER H A ^ lO S r Two MORE FDUND5*- AND I THINK IT'S BECAUSE MR.WEAVER IE BEINC N IC E T O X M IS S G T U S B S

- A W - m r :WEAVER \ S U \ C B T O EVERYBOPy-

IT ISN'T RI(5MT To MAKE MRS. WEAVER THIMK THAT MR. WEAVER 19 SHINING UP TO MIGS S T U B B S - ___

f-B lT , ELMER-YOU SAIO vouRi^ELF, That m r.WEAVER PUT \T up XO SOU To (SET MRS. WEAVER THINNER-AND

^HE'S YOUR B O S S

AT THE ROYAL“Special A g en t,” ac tion -packed

crim e d ram a, s ta r r in g B e tte D av is w ith G eorge B re n t an d R icardo C ortez, is now show ing a t th e R o­y a l th e a te r . A lso show ing on th e p ro g ra m is “T he S p ider R e tu rn s ,” fe a tu r in g W a rre n H ull.

C om ing tom orrow is a double Jap an ese p ro g ram , “U tae K anko N o H a ru ” and “K ag am iy a m a K yo­en ro k u .”

TOD AY O NLY — 12:Jo-2:30

E s te r M agalone-C arlos P ad illa

“L I H I M”F IL IP IN O F E A T U R E

----------- — --------------- uffiapanese P ro g ra m T o n ig h t 7:30

“ U T A E KANKO NO HARU” “KAGAlVnYAMA KYOENROKU”

l a s t t i m e s t o d a y2 :30—7:30 )

^VOUVE ACTED FUMMY EVER SiMCe I GOT BACK.* SOMETMIM'S \K\Vr\K\0. Ak\* r TUlMlZ T V P ARIGMT KMOW V

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. SELL YOU IMSURANGE.* /SO YOU’VE

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Copr. 1941 by United F eature Syndicate, Inc. I

^ iF YOU want To h o l d ^YOUR JD3,YDU BETTER CARRY o u r YOUR B05SG Sr O RDERS

nMARY O ET S M£ INTO THE Q A R H D E S r

T m . R e f. U. 8. P » t. Off.—AH r l ih ta m c r v e i l l

Page 4: LATEST HAPPENINGS VOL. XXXV HILO, HAWAII, T. H ...evols.library.manoa.hawaii.edu/bitstream/10524/48978/1/...Burmese policemen who conduct ed an intense search of his house whereafter

C t ^ e F o u r T H E H A W A I I M A I N I C H I Saturday, November 2 2 ,1 9 4 1

Annual Vikings, Hialum Grid Gama This AfternoonMainichi Sportorial

0- - t , ^ ^

The veteran Japanese matsman, Professor Tetsuo . (Rubberman) Higami in making his comeback campaign i last Wednesday night at the Civic Auditorium drew Hill f Billy Dutch Heffner. Each copped a fall over one hour.

The rugged Heffner won the firs t fall in 24 minutes •when he applied a perfect cannonball on Higami after a rc;;gh-house session. The Rubberman evened the score 15 minutes after with a front head lock which slipped into his pel sleeper hold.

This bout celebrated the 20th year for the colorful Japa­nese w restler in the ring. Although already past his prime, Higami still has enough skill and experience left to give the best of them the keenest competition.

During the closing minutes of the bout, H effner had Hi­gami going, however ,the veteran Japanese matman willingly mixed it up with the rough house champion. Higami seemed winded and tired but managed to finish out the bout.

W hether or not he’ll hang up his togs, or still continue in the grunt and groan business it was not announced.

A fter the Higami vs. Heffner bout. Taro (Bull) Ito, Rubberman’s second, stepped into the ring and challenged Heffner. The Hill Billy took him up and the fans were trea t­ed to five minutes of a slugging match. Ito received a left eye brow injury which Weeded freely.

The semi-final of the evening between Kaimon Kudo and Gust Johnson stole the show as the pair put on a swell show of m asterful wrestling. Johnson won the firs t fall with a hammer lock, but Kudo eyened things up with a Japanese arm bar lock. However, the third and deciding fall went to Johnson who won with a body press following a series of leg bars.

In the special bout. Taro (Bull) Ito fought to a draw with Hawaiian champion Billy Weidner over 30 minutes. Weidner substituted for Jimmy Goodrich who failed to arrive on Wednesday’s boat.

In the opener, newcomer Johnny Baskowitz made an im­pressive debut as he defeated Sailor Fedman. This new mid­dleweight fought his way into the hearts of the fans with his two fisted attack which paid off with a body press.

* • *

“Revenge is sweet/’ referring to the St. Louis’ vic­tory over Punahou in the Honolulu Thanksgiving Day game. This two teams could not be recognized, by the 22,090 fans that took in the games as the same teams

th a t played against each other some two weeks ago when Punahou won from the Saints 6-0.

I t was Punahou tha t dominated the play in their last meeting with the Buffanblus showing up the Honolulu In ter­scholastic league champions. However, the game on Thanks­giving was indeed a different story as the St. Louis gridders completely dominated the play to score two touchdowns in the second period, one in the third and two more in the four th to win 33-0.

St. Louis smothered the Puns’ running plays to give but only 60 yards from rushing to Punahou during the entire game. Punahou fought back gamely but only in vain as the St. Louis running attack shifted into high gear and was un- stopable.

St. Louis really played like the champions th a t they are.In the opener, the powerful Farrington football team re­

peated their regular game victory over the McKinley high school squad with a 6-0 win. The only touchdown was scored in the second period when Joe Corn slipped away for 23 yards through left tackle to culminate a 53-yard drive.

McKinley played this game ju s t one day afte r arriving home from their mainland invasion.

FROM GLOVES TO GUNS

Ken Overlin isImpressive Winner

N EW YORK, Nov. 22 — The veteran form er m iddlew eight champion, Ken Overlin, auspici­ously entered the ligh t heavy­w eigh t division la st n ight as he scored an easy decision over A1 H ostak, another form er middle­w eight champion, of Seattle.

Overlin showed plenty of box­ing sk ill as he turned in a bril­liant perform ance to turn in this lop-sided 10-round victory.

GO®ENBALL GAME SLAT®

S E R V IC E TEA M S TO SH O W IN B A SK E T B A L L ’S G O LDEN

A N N IV E R S A R Y

S P R IN G F IE L D , M ass., Nov. 22 ■—T he serv ice classic be tw een th e b ask e tb a ll te am s of th e U. S. M i­li ta ry A cadem y and th e U. S. N av ­a l A cadem y a t W est P o in t on M ar­ch 7, 1942, h a s been desig n a ted of­fic ia lly as a G olden B all gam e by th e N a ism ith m em oria l com m ittee .

T his is a n o th e r in th e long lis t of re g u la rly schedlled hom e g a m ­es desig n a ted by m ore th a n 400 team s a s a c o n te s t to be p layed as p a r t of th e G olden Jub ilee of b as­ketball.

R en u m era tio n s received from th ese Golden B all G am es w ill to the N a ism ith M em orial fu n d fo r th e pu rpose of e re c tin g a tem ple of b a sk e tb a ll a t S pringfield , th e b ir th p lace of cage ball tp o r t in 1891.

E n tr ie s have been filed by fo r­ty -tw o s ta te s an d A lask a , H aw aii, P u e rto Rico, C anada, C en tra l and S ou th A m erica.

NAALfflU DffEATS PAHALA IN BADiNTON TOURNAMENT

By BILL WHITTINGTONNAALEHU, Nov. 21 Naalehu won 16 matches and

dropped nine in an invitational badminton tournam ent play­ed a t the Pahala court.

A fte r th e tou rney , th e P a h a la ho sts tre a te d th e v is ito rs to som e re fre sh m en ts . T his w as a second m eetin g of th e tw o groups. R e­su lts follow :

M IX ED D O U BLES N aa leh u 12, P a h a la 6

T etsu tan i-Y o n em itsu lo s t to Yo- sh inaga-M iyash iro 8-15; T sugaw a- T e tsu ta n i over S um ida-L au 15-7; Ish im aru -T . W a ta n ab e over N a ri- m atsu -M rs. N a k a ji 17-14; U chida- T ak ak i over Y anagaw a-M rs. K im 15-2; N ak an o -K a tan o over T om ina- ga_M rs. C a r te r 15-8; Sanchez-M rs. T su g aw a over E . Y oshida-M rs. Ko- ga 15-10; S an tiago -O bayash i over M aeda-A kam u 17-15; F u ru ich i- M rs. K ikuchi lo s t to P an g -A iu 4- 15.

K. Sono^a-Y . W a ta n a b e over M itsush im a-W ong 15-12; Y. T a- ch ib an a-S h ig em asa ov er B enny- L au 15-8; H . T acb ibana-T . W a ta ­nabe lo s t to Y osh inaga-A iu 9-15; M cC arth y -T e tsu tan i lo s t to N a ri- m a tsu -K o g a 9-15; O andasan-M rs. K ikuchi over T om inaga-K oga 15- 9; T su k am o to -T ak ak i over P an g - C a r te r 15-6; H ash im oto-Y onem i- tsu lo s t to Y anagaw a-M iyash iro 14-17; K . Y oshida-Y . W a ta n ab e ov­e r Y osh ida-L au 15-4; K o ike-K ata- no lo s t to K im -N ak a ji 15-17; S. T etsu tan i-M . T e tsu ta n i o v e r M ae- da-K im 15-8.

M E N ’S D O U B LES N aa leh u 3, P a h a la 2

O andasan -H ash im o to over M ae- d a -P a n g 15-12; Ish im aru -T e tsu -

tan i over Y osh inaga-T om inaga 15- 10; T sugaw a-K oike over N arim a- tsu -Y osh ida 15-5, 21-18; N akano - U chida lo s t to T su ru -M itsu sh im a 14-17; Sanchez-Y . T ach ibana lo s t to K im -Y anagaw a 15-17.

_£t.

W O M EN ’S D O U BLES N aa leh u 1, P a h a la 1

T e tsu tan i-K a tan o lo s t to N ak a- ji-C a rte r 7-15; Y o n em itsu -W a tan a­be over L au-M ivash iro 15-3.

T E N N IS S T A R IN ARM YSY DN EY , A u stra lia , Nov. 22 —

A u stra lian ten n is s t a r V ivian M c­G ra th en lis ted in th e A u s tra lia n arm y .

Kay Eakin is one of The Best Punters

CHICAGO, Nov. 22—N ew Y ork ! G ian ts’ s ta r , K ay E ak in , lived up to h is re p u ta tio n a s a p u n te r as he is p u tt in g pp a fin e show ing try in g to d e th rone S am m y B au g h of th e W ash in g to n R edsk ins a s the N a tio n a l P ro F o o tb a ll le ag u e ’s lead ing k icker.

F ig u re s show th a t E a k in h as an av e rag e of 51 y a rd s fo r th i r ­teen p u n ts . N o rm an S tandlee, fo r ­m er S tan fo rd fu llb ack now w ith the C hicago B ears, h a s th e b es t average o f s ix ty th re e y a rd s in two p u n ts ach ieved in one gam e.

T his is th e second season fo r E ak in tn th e b ig league show .

No Football Game Scheduled TomorrowN o foo tball g am e w ill be p layed

a t th e H oolulu P a r k in th e local 127 pound foo tball leag u e to m o r­row . T he cham pionsh ip tu ss le be tw een CIO, f i r s t ro und oham p- ions, an d H inode C afe W reckers,

■ second round cham pions, w ill be p layed th e fo llow ing S unday , N ovem ber 30.

HILO IG H PREPARES FOR COfflNG TUSSLE AGAINST

MAUI SABffiS ON NOV. 29Viking’S Have Strong L i n e But Backfield is

Green; Array of Stars Are On Alumni Roster

In preparing for their coming encounter against Maui High school this Saturday, November 29, Coach Elmer de- Silva’s Hilo high school Vikings will see what they can do against Coach George (Airedale) McPherson’s Hialums th is afternoon starting from 2:30 a t the Hoolulu Park.

H av in g ju s t concluded th e ir in- tra -m u ra l fo o tba ll gam es, th e V ik­in g s a re in fine condition fo r th is com ing tussle . In condition and w e ig h t th e H ilo h ig h te am will have a b ig a d v an ta g e over th e g rad u a te s .

L ine S tro n gW ith such v e te ran s as John H ar-

bo ttle , F re d F u jim o to and H assey re tu rn in g to th e fo rw a rd line, Hilo h ig h w ill have a heavy, s tro n g and a n experienced line. The V ikings how ever, w ill m iss th e serv ices of P o rk y H a ta , la s t y e a r ’s f i r s t s t r in g cen te r, w ho w ill n o t be able to perfo rm because of w ork.

I t w as rep o rted th a t Fu jim oto , la s t y e a r guard , h a s been m oved up to th e cen te r position and has been m ak in g a good acco u n t of h im self d u rin g p rac tice session.

C oach deS ilva w ill also have cap ­able re se rv es on th e line w ith sev­e ra l second y e a r m en b ack on th e skuad . T ack les H irom u Doi and G eorge Abe, b o th f i r s t y e a r m en, show ed up w ell in th e in tra -m u ra l gam es an d should m ak e a good

Jim Jurkovich Made Honorary Captain

B E R K E L E Y , Cal., Nov. 22—Jim Ju rk o v ich w ho w on’t be in un ifo rm w ill be th e h o n o ra ry C aliforn ia c a p ta in a g a in s t S tan fo rd in th e b ig gam e on N ovem ber 29.

Ju rk o v ich w as considered one of th e m ost b r illia n t C alifo rn ia p lay ­ers la s t year. H e w as fo rced to q u it foo tball e a rly th is season be­cause of in ju ries.

A n o th e r Golden B eors s ta r , A l- D erian , w ho w as ou t of la s t w eek ’s O regon S ta te gam e because of in ­ju r ie s w ill be able to p lay a g a in s t S tan fo rd .

show ing in to d ay ’s encoun te r.B ack s G reen

U nlike th e line, th e back fie ld o f the schoolers w ill be com posed of m ostly f i r s t y e a r m en. L a s t y e a r ’s f i r s t s tr in g end, M acy W essel, h a s been m oved up from h is re g u la r position in th e backfield . W essel is a good p asser, p u n te r and a b lock­er.

A long w itlT W essel, N ick D e to r w ill be th e only v e te ra n b ack re ­tu rn ing . W essel, D etor, w ith T ho­m as C rabbe and T akesh i K aw ak a - m i w ill c a rry th e V ik ings’ o ffen ­sive punch.

O thers on th e back fie ld ro s te r a re M. K ukano, F . G ota, T. Izum o, H. H onston, M. Y am ato and B . Thom as. A ll these p lay e rs have seen p len ty of ac tio n in th e in t r a ­m u ra l gam es and a re ju s t ra r in g to be g iven th e g reen l ig h t a g a in s t A lum ni and M aui.

A lum s A dd P u u h a u B u s te r P uuhau , e rs tw h ile V ik­

ing s ta r , w ho show ed up w ell in th e g rid w a rs a few y e a rs ago w ill don th e A lum ni u n ifo rm th is a f t ­ernoon. T he h a rd ch a rg in g H aw aii­an g rid d e r rep o rted fo r p ra c tic e d u rin g th e la t te r p a r t of th is w eek and show ed th a t h is p row ess In fo o tba ll is s till th e re . H e w ill hold dow n th e fu llb ack position.

T he H ia lu m s’ backfie ld w ill be filled w ith an a r r a y of fo rm er V ik ­in g s ta r s like G eorge T hom pson, H a ru T ak e ta , A r th u r K aw ak am l an d o thers. A ll th ese p lay e rs a re tr ip le th r e a ts and should m ak e th e go ing to u g h fo r th e h ig h school boys.

On th e line. A lum ni w ill hav e a lig h t, b u t w ell seasoned p lay e rs . D im unitive M inoru F u jish ig e ond A lex Soares w ill hold dow n th e cen te r position . W endell R ocha, G eorge W on, P la te a u Sum im oto, K am oe an d K en ji T sukano a re o th e r capable linem en rep o r tin g fo r th e H ialum s.

T F o m ia tio nCoach M cPherson h as been te a ­

ch ing th e m uch publicized an d ta lk ed ab o u t T fo rm a tio n to th e g ra d u a te s fo r th e p a s t w eek an d re p o r ts th a t th ey h av e m a s te re d a t le a s t th e fu n d am en ta ls of it. L ocal g rid fa n s w ill, today , have a chance to see th e H ia lu m s’ T fo rm a tio n a t w ork , a la S tan fo rd , m aybe.

Hollywood Pros eBat Los Angreles Eleven

LOS A N G EL E S, Nov. 22—In th e T h an k sg iv in g D ay gam e a t Los A ngeles, th e H ollyw ood B ears, p ro fessional foo tba ll team , tru n - ced th e Los A ngeles B ulldogs, 17- 2.

F o rm e r U C L A ’s colored s ta r . K enny W ash ing ton , scored one touchdow n fo r th e B ears on a 35 y a rd run .

3 -IN -l COVERServes as (1) cover for top '

T scorch-proof table m at; (3) table holder for upper bowl.

W I D E - M O U T H B O W L SHand may be inserted inside bowls for easy, thorough clean-m g ,

" A U T O - S E A L " B U S H I N GEhmmates tugging or twisting when removing upper bowl from lower bowl.

t w o - h e a t s t o v eSwitch from high heat for

h e a t fo r Warm” a t a flip of the finger.

PLUS- 1 w f^st Altering.• Double filter for clearer coffee.• Free coffee measuring spoon included.

H ilo E lectr ic L ight C o ., L td .SAP-4212-10S

■ -E-V E. R..Y ••

IT'S A CINCHUNCLE SAMWONT BE ABLE

TO FIND ANY FAULT WITH

JOE LOUISIF HE'S CALLED AS EYPECTBD- JOS WOULD BE Ike FIRST//eAV/-Wei&HT CHAMP/oU/M rm US. arm

BASKETBALL HOME LEAGUE GETS UNDERWAY AT NAALEHU

\

By BILL WHITTINGTONNAALEHU, Nov. 21_N aalehu’s home basketball league

got off to a flying s ta rt with frs t games on Monday evening, November 10. Two games were played on this date.

C om pany G, cham pions of th e '------------ ----------re c e n t su m m er c ircu it w ho w ere expected unab le to e n te r a team , filed th e ir e n try N ovem ber 17, b rin g in g th e n um ber of te a m s to seven.

R esu lts of th e g am es p layed th u s f a r a re a s follow :

Moinda-y, Nov. 10 R am b lers b are ly nosed o u t a

h a rd -p lay in g Y BA five 27 to 26, w ith th e Y uen b ro th e rs g a rn e rin g 15 p o in ts be tw een them fo r th e w inners , w hile S. Shim izu stood o u t fo r th e losers w ith 10 poin ts.In th e second gam e, N aa leh u school dropped a f a s t gam e to th e B achelo rs 14_33.

F rid a y , Nov. 14 R am blers b ea t M orse F ield D us­

te r s 28 to 22 in sp ite of 13 po in ts v .iic h “C hick” H olcom be bagged fo r th e a rm y team . Y. Iw am oto stood o u t fo r the w inners w ith sev ­en d ig its . U. S. E ng ineers, a new er.:i-y, w alked off a g a in s t N aalehu school 46 to 29.

M onday, N ovem ber 17 R am b le rs h ad a fa ir ly easy tim e

a g a in s t C om pany G, v /inning 36 to 19, w ith R. Y am am oto, T. Y am a­m oto an d J . Y uen sco rin g 14, 8, and 7 po in ts, respectively , fo r th e • w inners. Bill S an tiag o of th e los­

in g te a m h ad s ix po in ts. E ngineers b ea t D u ste rs 38 to 30 in a close gam e betw een a p p a re n tly evenly- m atched team s, w ith A kona o f the w im iers be ing th e decid ing fac to r w ith h is 18 po in ts. H olcom be pressed A k an a by sco rin g 15 d ig ­its .

; Joe Louis Admits Buddy Baer is ToughP H O E N IX , A riz., Nov. 22— H ea-

I v yw eigh t C ham pion Joe Louis said th a t th e to u g h e s t f ig h te r he ever m et, w ith th e excep tion of B illy Conn, w as B uddy B aer, younger b ro th e r of fo rm er heavyw eigh t cham pion M ax B aer.

F o r th e b en efit o f th e n av a l re ­lie f society , th e cham pion and B uddy w ill m ee t fo r th e second t i ­m e in N ew Y ork in Ja n u a ry .

Joe L ouis a lso added th a t he does n o t expec t to be inducted in to th e a rm y u n til a f te r th e B a e r f i ­gh t. H e sa id th a t if he is in the service, he expects to ob ta in a f u r ­lough to f ig h t Conn.

T he cham pion h as been vacation- •ing in th e P acific so u th w es t fo r

the p a s t severa l w eeks.

Portland U Defeats Pacific Lutheran

TACOM A, W ash ., N ov. 22—T he P o rtla n d U n iv e rs ity foo tb a ll team la s t n ig h t ended C oach C liff Ol­sen ’s im press ive fo o tba ll sa g a of P ac ific L u th e ra n a s th e la t te r w as d e fea ted 20-6.

P ac ific L u th e ra n en te red th e gam e w ith o u t th e ir s t a r h a lfb ack and th e s u b s titu te to ssed tw o p a ss ­es w hich w ere in te rcep ted by P o rtla n d p lay e rs fo r touchdow ns.

T his d e fea t ended a s tr in g of 18 consecutive v ic to rie s fo r P ac ific L u th eran .

Ray Robinson ToFight On Dec. 12

N E W YORK, Nov. 21— T he win. n e r of M ike K ap lan an d Y oun | K id M cCoy w ill f ig h t w ith R a j R obinson, th e uncrow ned w e lte r­w e ig h t cham pion of th e w orld, or D ecem ber 12th. R obinson h a s a l­re a d y signed fo r th e bout.

K ap lan an d M cCoy a re scheduled to f ig h t a ten -ro u n d b a tt le ton igh t os a sem i-fina l to th e A1 H ostak and K en O verlin fig h t.

Grid Coach Collapses During Football Game

B O N N E V IL LE , Mo., Nov. 22 — G rid m en to r of th e W en tw o rth Mi­li ta ry academ y foo tba ll team , R alph C onger, collapsed d u rin g th e exc item en t of th e .trad itio n a l T h anksg iv ing D ay g am e w ith K em per M ilita ry acad em y and died sh o r tly a f te rw a rd fro m a blood c lo t in a tru c k en ro u te to th e hosp ita l.

C onger w as fo rm erly freshm en coach o f th e U n iv e rs ity of K ansas.

The s tunned W en tw o rth g rid ­ders lo s t th e gam e to K em per 14- 0.

MADE OF PYREX GUSJ

TO MAKE AND SERVE

Page 5: LATEST HAPPENINGS VOL. XXXV HILO, HAWAII, T. H ...evols.library.manoa.hawaii.edu/bitstream/10524/48978/1/...Burmese policemen who conduct ed an intense search of his house whereafter

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D S P S I s ^ d a y ^ y ^ c e••Courteous & Careful Driver"

Kohala and HiloL eave K O H A IA 6:00 A . M,

PH O N E 2 W 642 Lieave HIL.O 1:00 P , BL

De Silva’s Union Station PH O N E 2438

LAST STOP - H aw aii M alnichi

误 の つ 度 r-氏した專ミホ 居をのい .氏し/ ; : た 同 f 愛?:當けうえノル り講力; づ ぱ め が 校 ラ 娘 市 •■學Tル 但 ま f i t れ 次 ?來?.本ミを春 i ハ 校 ミ ル SS す會を近きの社レ』;卒ミぞゥに市'■春 ,を い 如 ミ し の 業 :2:さ ス め き に ニ P

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で,裁? . 木*接まあ出で- ^ つ 裁 ‘®,

PALACE THEATRE TONIGHT ONLY- 7:30 Sliochiku Ohfuna Talkie

‘UTAE KANKO NO HARU,Sano Shuji, Takamine Mieko Yoshikawa Mitsuko, Tokkan

Kozo, Kamiyama Sojin Shinko Sam urai Dram a

"Kagamiyama Kyoenroku"Suzuki Sumiko, Mori Shizuko

Sunday — 2:30-6:00-8:30ROYAL THEATRE

Tomorrow — 3:00-6:00-8:3u

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MORE DEFENDERS— New type sub combat boat, left, PC-483, launched in Harlem river, New York. She's first of 11 similar crafi. Righf, light cruiser Juneau slips down ways Kearny, N . J., ono of speediest in her class.

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WimSOR VISITS HALIFAX 一 Duke of Windsor, left, apolo­gized to Lord Halifax, British Ambassador, for being 20 minufes late for appointment in Washington. Here, Halifax, right, more than 6 feet, dwarfs ms former sovereign.

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