sfe ffiatnatt fhattticm - university of hawaii · latest happenings \ sfe ffiatnatt fhattticm vol....

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WE PUBLISH LOCAL 1 AND WORLD’S LATEST HAPPENINGS \ S fe ffiatnatt fHattticm VOL. XXXIII HILO ,HAWAII. T. H., FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1941 LEADING JAPANESE DAILY ON ISLAND OF HAWAII NO. 8900 America Aid To China Ires Japan Press LEGISLATIVE SIDELIGHTS PENSION B E CAUSES MUCH HEATED TALK The Hawaii delegation in the House has again come to the rescue of the Waiakea Home- steaders in a house measure in- troduced a day or two ago. The bill provides that interest now at 6% per annum be reduced to 3% per annum on all mortgages held by the Farm Loan Board of the Territory of Hawaii. Of cour- se, a measure of this kind should not be confined to the Waiakea homesteaders alone and bill will take care of all mortgages with the Farm Loan Board now in force and those to follow, but there is no question in any one’s mind that those who will benefit most will be the Waiakea homesteaders. If the measures now before both houses of the legislature all go through and become law, the interests of the homesteaders of the territory as a whole, and the Waiakea peo- ple in particular, should dertainly be enhanced. . . to such an extent, as a matter of fact, that these people, we imagine, are already making preparations for a large- scale celebration. The Senate Judiciary Committee a couple of nights ago held a pub- lic hearing on the civil service set- up of the territory and the occa- sion brought forth much criticism from one of the senators. . . none other than Senator David K. Trask, who, incidentally is the fa- ther of the repeal measure now resting in one of the committee of the House. The senator’s measure passed the upper chamber with surprising speed. . . as a matter of fact, we understand that some of the fellows who’ll be adversely affected by the repeal of the con- troversial system are still gasping over the lightning-like action of our senators. We are given to un- derstand that more fireworks are scheduled in the upper-chamber public hearing. Despite all opposi- tion to the measure in the upper house, indications at present are the so-called merit measure will never be scrapped in its entirety. Several major amendments, how- ever, should be born out of all the IAWAII SENATORS DIVIDED ON SHERIFF PENSION MEASURE According to information re- ceived late yesterday afternoon from Honolulu ,the pension bill providing for a pension of $350 per month to Sheriff Henry K. Martin will be reported out of the Hawaii Select Committee very shortly with three senators, W. H. Hill, V. A. Carvalho and Chas. H. Silva recommending passage and with Senator Sanji Abe alone ag- ainst the measure. It was learned that the Hawaii delegation of senators engaged in some heated arguments over the measure yesterday, with others joining in, when Senator V. A. Car- valho, the introducer of the meas- ure, demanded yesterday on the floor that the bill be reported out by the Hawaii Select Committee. Rumors were also current that each of the four Hawaii senators contacted the sheriff by inter-isl- and radiophone and conversed with the latter at some length, al- though this information was not confirmed by the sheriff. Y’GOSLAV-NAZI IMPASSE I L L END WITH PACT Mary L- Crawford to Represent Hilo High The senior division finals of the Star-Bulletin Constitution oratori-1 cal contest for East Hawaii will be held at the Hilo High school auditorium this afternoon at 12:45. Representing the Hilo High | school will be Mary Lou Crawford j speaking on “Hawaii—Defender of the Constitution.” A close competition is expected for contenders of this contest are reported up to every speaking standards. GRAND JURY IN SESSION BRING 12 INDICTMENTS Yoneda. Tokimke Will Be Honored CHANGE ASKED IN IE MEASURE ON FARM HAND DELEGATE KING ADVOCATES ALL FARM EMPLOYEES BE INCLUDED scraps now going on and after all the going over the present law gets in the legislature, there mav be a good possibility that the amended plan will work with more satisfaction and fairness all a- round. * * * Delegate King from Washing- ton is reported to have sent a wire to Senator George P. Coo- ke, president of the territorial senate, that he desires to see all of Hawaii’s agricultural workers (Continued on Page Three) Two Selectees to Be Honored by Judo Club The Dokuritsu YMA Judo Asso- ciation is honoring Shigeru Toku- uke and Etsuo Katano, active MILITARY LEADERS SAID TO FAVOR TIE-UP WITH GERMANY BELGRADE, Mar. 20— It was learned that the Yugoslavia crown council approved tonight the plan which responsible government of- ficials described as offering eco- nomic semi-military aid to Ger- many and designed to break the impasse between Yugoslavia and Germany. Reports disclosed that the plan was submitted to the cabinet by the military leaders who reported- ly asked the leaders to sign it without discussion. It was believed that the plan will be forwarded to Premier Dra- guisha Tswethovitch and Foreign Minister Alexander Cincar Marko- vitch unless a last minute hitch occurs. If Germany accepts the plan, the signatures of the German Foreign Minister Joachim von Ribbentrop and Yugoslavian Fo- reign Minister Cincar Markovitch will be affixed next week. Delegate Samuel Wilder King has forwarded recommendations to Senator George P. Cooke of the territorial Senate that all agricul- tural labor should be included in Hawaii as coming under the Social Security Act under the provisions of Senate Concurrent Resolution 3 now under consideration by the territorial legislature. In a recent airmail letter direct from Washington, Delegate Sam- uel King wrote: “My feeling is that SCR-3 should not ask only to have agricultural labor in Hawaii included In the provisions of the Social Security Act, but simply record the senti- ment of the legislature that all agricultural labor should be so included. We are thinking only in terms of our own labor now offer- ed by the Social Security Act as a local measure. “In fact, I am informed that the legislature could extend unemploy- ment insurance to agricultural la- bor within the framework of the Social Security Act without any amendment to the latter/' If Delegate King’s recommenda- tions should be taken up by the legislature, it was said that the number of people who will come under the provisions of the un-em- ployment insurance will be con- siderably increased, thereby ne- cessitating a far larger force to carry out the provisions of the So- cial Security Act locally. TWELVE TRUE BILLS ARE REPORTED OUT BY BODY Yesterday afternoon, at 2:30, foreman Andrew Spalding of the 1941 Grand Jury made its re- port to Judge J. Frank Mc- Luughin of its findings, ending the first session. Twelve true bills were returned against different parties. Clerk Kumalae Indicted County Clerk Alfred Kumalae was charged with embezzlement in one of the indictments returned by the grand jury yesterday, involv- ing him in a transaction with T. EDITORIAL CHIANG KAI-SHEK’S PREDICAMENT Dispatches emanating- from the Orient, particularly from Tokyo of late, have reported that the rift between Chinese communists and Chuno-king’s regime has become wider and wider and with both jndes now busily engaged in gathering an army numbering over a million to prepare for a large scale battle close to the China-Soviet border. Among the overseas Chinese in the Malayan Peninsula, the Singapore rubber millionaire, Chen Chia-keng has announced that he and a great many of his followers will desert Chiang and his followers, ceasing their anti-Japanese activities in the Singa- pore area. Until of late, the communist Chinese have joined the Chungking forces in harassing the Japanese expedition- ary forces in China, but with the break, and particularly with the Soviets now engaged in negotiating a trade treaty with Japan, possibly leading up to a non-aggression pact ultimate- ly, it is to be expected that instead of the former element joining Chiang in his battles against the Japanese, they will be fighting Chiang Kai-shek’s soldiers, armed with more knowledge of the geographical conditions than the Japanese ever were able to find out. It can also be said that British assistance of the Chiang government, particularly from a military standpoint, has be- come almost negligible in value, even with the Burma route still open. Japanese airforces have been continuously bomb- arding the supply route of late and now there are reports post office when it was unloaded (Continued on Page Four) | from Soviet and Japanese ships Honokaa Police Court Yard Send-Off Scene On Sunday, March 23rd, begin- ning at 8:00 A. M., a send-off rally program will be held for the draf- tees at the Honokaa Police court grounds under the auspices of the Hamakua second generations, the Hamakua YBA Federation, and the Hamakua Kyoiku Kai. The program will he as follows: “America” by all; Opening ad- dress by Dr. C. L. Carter; Medita- tion by all; “God Bless America” by all; Introduction of draftees by Mrs. Blanche Hino; Presentation of leis by Miss Beatrice Okamoto; Congratulatory addresses by Hisao Kotake, representing the Hama- kua American Japanese Citizens’ Association; Harry Uyeda, repre- senting the Hamakua United Young Peoples’ Association; S. Higa, representing the Hamakua Japanese Educators’ Association; Frank R. Fraser, chairman of the selective service local hoard 3; Dr. C. L. Carter, representing the Am- erican legion; Deputy Sheriff A.M. Cabrinha, and Father Henry; Clos- ing remarks by Dr. C. L. Carter; Bonds inthe cases of Earl Wil- liams and Alfred Kumalae, set at $1,000 each, have been filed late last evening, according to the police, and both are now out pending trial. Bondmen for Earl Williams, we are informed, are: Gilbert Patten and Adam Baker, while Kumalae has been bonded by A. J. Soares and Mrs. Florence W. Ignacio. Trials in these cases, it is un- derstood, will come up before the local fourth circuit court some time within the next ten days or so. It was also revealed that A l- fred Kumalae has retained Judge William C. Achi, as his counsel. Kuramoto of Kona, engaged in the transportation of school children, according to the report handed in to Judge McLaughlin. It was alleg- ed that this occurred some time between November 8th of last year and January 9th, 1941. 11 Other True Bills Other true bills were returned against the following: Peter Amina, first degree burg- lary; Louis Olivera, statutory of- fense; Milton Bento, statutory of- fense; Apolonio Grande, assault and battery, Horohe Gragas, sec- ond degree burglary; Harry Ca- ballero, statutory offense; Mariano Flores, first degree murder; Earl Williams, hit and run; Edward Wong, first degree burglary; Lucy Gusman, assault and battery with a weapon; and George Sing Song Jr., statutory offense. Grand Jury Members The 1941 Grand Jury consists of (Continued on Page Four) --------------------------------- o --------------------------------- Y ’s Men’s Club May Hear Debate Team Word has been received by Dr. W. Y. Chock from Frederick Schutte, chairman of the Board of Debate and Forensics, that the University of Hawaii debate team is making a tour of the Big Isl- and from March 29 to April 6. During this time they will spend four days in Hilo beginning on April 2 to 6, the letter further stated. In conjunction to this tour, the Y ’s Men’s Club will meet at the Hilo Center tonight to discuss whe- ther to accept Chairman Schutte’s request, asking the club if the team could have the privilege of addressing the Y ’s Men’s Club as done the previous year. The meeting is being called by President W. Y. Chock and Ed Ki- mura is in charge of the program for the evening. Honored by the Kukuau YM A and the Kukuau Bukkyo Kai wiil be Shigeru Tokuuke. The affair will take place at the Kukuau YMA club house tonight starting at 7:00 P. M. Shigetoshi Yoneda, employee of the Hilo Electric Light Co., will also be honored by the HELCO merchandise and warehouse de- partments at a luncheon at the Smile Inn tomorrow. Both are to be inducted and will leave Hilo on Wednesday. FIERY REARING HELD ON CIVIL SERVICE S E W PROPOS’D DECREASED AMOUNT LARGER THAN TOTAL L O U D SHE IE OUTBREAK OF WAR “The Star-Spangled Banner” b; all. i U. S. POSTAL SERVICE WATCH AND CENSOR FOREIGN MAILS SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 20 America is quietly carry- ing out a virtual wartime censorship of mails, postal autho- rities here revealed, announcing the destruction yesterday of 27 tons of printed matter, originating from Japan, Ger- many, Italy and Soviet Russia. About 7 tons of Japanese news- papers, magazines and other printed matters were said to have been burned. This printed matter was seized in the San Francisco Postal authorities said the de- struction of “such propaganda materials” must be exercised or dictatorial powers would be conti- nued hereafter. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE “America Is Chungking” Declares Nichi-nich Urging Government To Take Steps To Nullify Aid to China TOKYO, Mar. 21 “Japan must devise suitable mea- sures to nullify United States’ aid to Chungking’s policy,” the influential newspaper, Nichi-nichi 'Shimbim declared this morning. “AMERICA IS CHUNGKING” The journal said that no matter how strong or weak Chungking’s regime is, the United States, which placed China among the first-line defenders of democracies, in other words “America is Chungking,” has taken a stand that America must persist in the defense against Japan. U. S. AID FALLING OFF? Although some observers hold to the view that Unit- ed States’ aid to Chungking has shown signs of falling off, in view of the report that Washington may reduce the proposed $700,000,000 loan to $300,000,000, the Nichi-nichi pointed out that even this amount “cannot be considered as any sign of coolness toward China” because the sum of $300,000,000 represents more than America’s total loans to China since the outbreak of China hostilities. PREMIER CONFERS^WiTH PAST j HEADS OF POLIIICAL GROUPS IN PLANNING CHANCE IN NSA Long Illness Takes Sekitaro Yokomizo Sekitaro Yokomizo, 76, of Pa- hala, Kau, passed away after a long illness yesterday at 12:15 A. M. Funeral services will be held to- day at 2:00 P. M. with the Rev. Tamekuni officiating. The body will be brought to Hilo for crema- tion. Surviving the deceased are his wife, Mrs. Yokomizo, two sons, one of whom is in Japan, and one dau- ghter. Mr. Yokomizo was a native of Fukuoka prefecture. FOR SALE USED FURNITURE Chairs, chiffonniers, bedsteads and kitchen utensils. Reasonable Price B. F. SCHOEN IMPORTANT REFORMS OF NSA BODY LOOMS AS JAPAN PREMIER TAKES STEPS TO HOLD PAST PARTY LEADERS FROM BOLTING TOKYO, Mar. 21 With the question to reform the Na- tional Service Association as the center of attention of poli- tical circles, Premier Konoye last night asked former leaders of the now defunct political parties draw up by March 26tli a list of recommendations representative of parliamentary opi- nion. ----------------------- ------------------ Meet at Premier’s Residence Premier Konoye made this re- quest at a four-hour conference held at his official residence last night with Machida, Nakajima, Kuhara, Adachi and Maeda pre- sent, wrhen these veteran politici- ans were understood to have pre- sented their views. It v/as report- ed that Konoye was intending to complete the NSA reorganization before April 4th, when a prefec- tural governors’ conference is scheduled to open in Tokyo. Four of the party leaders and also Maeda will confer on March 25th and possibly on March 26th, if necessary, to draw up a list of recommendations. Reforms Listed It was understood that parlia- mentary circles want, (1) the es- tablishment of a committee sys- tem following the association’s re- organization; (2) personnel re- form; (3) revision of rules of the association’s central cooperation council so that council will not in- fringe upon the Diet’s attributes (4) retention of executive authori- ty in the hands of the association’s board of directors, instead of al- lowing officials to act on their own discretion. Paul Chopard to Study in Mainland An announcement was made by the Rev. Markham Talmadge, pre- sident of the board that a five months’- leave was given to Paul Chopard, director of the Waiakea Social Settlement by the social settlement board so that Mr. Chop- ard can go to the mainland to fur- ther his knowledge of social work. Mr. Chopard has served in the local settlement for the past two years and deserve mention for his zealous devotion to his work for the benefit of the development of the community. As far as his vacancy is con- cerned, no one has been named up to the moment. Reception to be given By Mrs. Matsushita . A reception is being given by Mrs. Chiyo Matsushita of Waia- kea to celebrate the marriage of her son, Yutaka, to Miss Mitsuko Fujita, daughter of Mr. Shusaku Fujita of Shinmachi, at her home on Saturday March 29, at 6:30 p.m. jHIF|| Of Be A Beautician. All Graduates IlIllL ljI Placed- More Calls for Beauticians Than We Can Supply_DAY or NIGHT CLASSES. HONOLULU BEAUTY SCHOOL 1057 Fort St. Phone 2936 Please Send Me Full Information on:— DAY CLASS ......... NIGHT CLASS ..................... Name ...................................................................... Address .................................................................. members of the club, at the Sur Sun Lau chop suey hpuse tonighl beginning at 6. SEN. DAVID K. TRASK IN HEATED ATTACK OF SYSTEM In a public hearing conducted by the Senate Judiciary Committee, with Senator William H. Heen presiding, two rather stormy gath- erings were held, both last even- ing and the night before, with John B. King, director of the ter- ritorial civil service, and Archie S. Kaaua, chairman of the terri- torial civil service system, being questioned. In questioning both King and Kaaua, Senator David K. Trask, whose repeal measure, scrapping the entire civil service set-up has been already passed by the Sen- ate, took the lead in attacking the system, Trask declaring that there v/as considerable politics being played in the administration of civil service in the territory, both in the county and territorial ad- ministrations. After a lengthy series of ques- tions have been directed to him, Archie Kaaua, chairman of the T. H. civil service system, declar- ed that he favored four principal amendments, which should improve the present law. He advocated, (1) Revising the present rules to give probationary employees dis- charged during the probationary period added protection; (2) Ev- entual reinstatement of employees dismissed in case dismissal was not based on criminal charges; (3) Re-employment immediately of employees who leave employment on a leave of absence to study at own expense; (4) Improving the classification method. Questioning of witnesses was conducted by Attorney Charles B. Dwight on behalf of the Senate Judiciary Committee. Badminton Night Set For April 14 % At the YWCA board meeting on Wednesday afternoon, the board members decided to close the ten- uis court which is badly in need uf repair. The 60th anniversary of the Girl Reserves will be observed from April 20-26, it was reported. A Game Night will be held on A.pril with the various clubs of the YWCA participating in bad- minton, reports said. Twenty directors were present it the meeting and tea was serv- ed after the meeting.

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Page 1: Sfe ffiatnatt fHattticm - University of Hawaii · LATEST HAPPENINGS \ Sfe ffiatnatt fHattticm VOL. XXXIII HILO ,HAWAII. T. H., FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1941 LEADING JAPANESE DAILY ON ISLAND

WE PUBLISH LOCAL 1

AND WORLD’S

LATEST HAPPENINGS \ Sfe ffiatnatt fHattticmVOL. XXXIII HILO ,HAWAII. T. H., FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1941

LEADING JAPANESE

DAILY ON

ISLAND OF HAWAII

NO. 8900

America Aid To China Ires Japan PressLEGISLATIVE

SIDELIGHTSPENSION B E CAUSES MUCH HEATED TALKThe Hawaii delegation in the

House has again come to the rescue of the Waiakea Home­steaders in a house measure in­troduced a day or two ago. The

bill provides that interest now at 6% per annum be reduced to 3% per annum on all mortgages held by the Farm Loan Board of the Territory of Hawaii. Of cour­se, a measure of this kind should not be confined to the Waiakea homesteaders alone and bill w ill take care of all mortgages with the Farm Loan Board now in force and those to follow, but there is no question in any one’s mind that those who will benefit most will be the Waiakea homesteaders. I f the measures now before both houses o f the legislature all go through and become law, the interests of the homesteaders of the territory as a whole, and the Waiakea peo­ple in particular, should dertainly be enhanced. . . to such an extent, as a matter of fact, that these people, we imagine, are already making preparations for a large- scale celebration.

The Senate Judiciary Committee a couple of nights ago held a pub­lic hearing on the civil service set­up of the territory and the occa­sion brought forth much criticism from one of the senators. . . none other than Senator David K. Trask, who, incidentally is the fa ­ther o f the repeal measure now resting in one of the committee of the House. The senator’s measure passed the upper chamber with surprising speed. . . as a matter o f fact, we understand that some o f the fellows who’ll be adversely affected by the repeal of the con­troversial system are still gasping over the lightning-like action of our senators. We are given to un­derstand that more fireworks are scheduled in the upper-chamber public hearing. Despite all opposi­tion to the measure in the upper house, indications at present are the so-called merit measure will never be scrapped in its entirety. Several major amendments, how­ever, should be born out of a ll the

IA W A II SENATORS DIVIDED ON SHERIFF PENSION

MEASURE

According to information re­ceived late yesterday afternoon from Honolulu ,the pension bill providing for a pension of $350 per month to Sheriff Henry K. Martin will be reported out of

the Hawaii Select Committee very shortly with three senators, W. H. Hill, V. A. Carvalho and Chas. H. Silva recommending passage and with Senator Sanji Abe alone ag­ainst the measure.

It was learned that the Hawaii delegation of senators engaged in some heated arguments over the measure yesterday, with others joining in, when Senator V. A. Car­valho, the introducer of the meas­ure, demanded yesterday on the floor that the bill be reported out by the H awaii Select Committee. Rumors were also current that each of the four Hawaii senators contacted the sheriff by inter-isl­and radiophone and conversed with the latter at some length, al­though this information was not confirmed by the sheriff.

Y’GOSLAV-NAZI IMPASSE I L L END WITH PACT

Mary L- Crawford to Represent Hilo HighThe senior division finals of the

Star-Bulletin Constitution oratori-1 cal contest for East Hawaii will be held at the Hilo High school auditorium this afternoon at 12:45.

Representing the Hilo High | school will be Mary Lou Crawford j

speaking on “Hawaii— Defender of the Constitution.”

A close competition is expected for contenders of this contest are reported up to every speaking standards.

GRAND JURY IN SESSION BRING 12 INDICTMENTS

Yoneda. TokimkeWill Be Honored

CHANGE ASKED IN IE MEASURE ON FARM HANDDELEGATE KING ADVOCATES

A L L FARM EMPLOYEES BE INCLUDED

scraps now going on and after all the going over the present law gets in the legislature, there mav be a good possibility that the amended plan will work with more satisfaction and fairness all a- round.

* * *

Delegate King from Washing­ton is reported to have sent a wire to Senator George P. Coo­ke, president of the territorial senate, that he desires to see all

o f Hawaii’s agricultural workers (Continued on Page Three)

Two Selectees to Be Honored by Judo Club

The Dokuritsu Y M A Judo Asso­ciation is honoring Shigeru Toku- uke and Etsuo Katano, active

M ILITARY LEADERS SAID TO FAVOR TIE-UP W ITH

GERMANY

BELGRADE, Mar. 20— I t was learned that the Yugoslavia crown council approved tonight the plan which responsible government o f­ficials described as offering eco­nomic semi-military aid to Ger­many and designed to break the impasse between Yugoslavia and Germany.

Reports disclosed that the plan was submitted to the cabinet by the m ilitary leaders who reported­ly asked the leaders to sign it without discussion.

I t was believed that the plan will be forwarded to Premier Dra- guisha Tswethovitch and Foreign Minister Alexander Cincar Marko- vitch unless a last minute hitch occurs. I f Germany accepts the plan, the signatures of the German Foreign Minister Joachim von Ribbentrop and Yugoslavian Fo­reign Minister Cincar Markovitch will be affixed next week.

Delegate Samuel W ilder King has forwarded recommendations to Senator George P. Cooke of the territorial Senate that all agricul­tural labor should be included in Hawaii as coming under the Social Security A ct under the provisions of Senate Concurrent Resolution 3 now under consideration by the territorial legislature.

In a recent airmail letter direct from Washington, Delegate Sam­uel K ing wrote:

“My feeling is that SCR-3 should not ask only to have agricultural labor in Hawaii included In the provisions of the Social Security Act, but simply record the senti­ment of the legislature that all agricultural labor should be so included. We are thinking only in terms of our own labor now o ffer­ed by the Social Security A ct as a local measure.

“In fact, I am informed that the legislature could extend unemploy­ment insurance to agricultural la­bor within the framework of the Social Security Act without any amendment to the latter/'

I f Delegate K ing’s recommenda­tions should be taken up by the legislature, it was said that the number of people who will come under the provisions of the un-em- ployment insurance will be con­siderably increased, thereby ne­cessitating a far larger force to carry out the provisions of the So­cial Security A ct locally.

TW E LVE TRUE B ILLS A R E REPORTED OUT BY

BODY

Yesterday afternoon, at 2:30, foreman Andrew Spalding of the 1941 Grand Jury made its re­port to Judge J. Frank Mc- Luughin of its findings, ending

the first session. Twelve true bills were returned against different parties.

Clerk Kumalae Indicted County Clerk Alfred Kumalae

was charged with embezzlement in one of the indictments returned by the grand jury yesterday, involv­ing him in a transaction with T.

EDITORIALCHIANG KAI-SHEK’S PREDICAMENT

Dispatches emanating- from the Orient, particularly from Tokyo of late, have reported that the rift between Chinese communists and Chuno-king’s regime has become wider and wider and with both jndes now busily engaged in gathering an army numbering over a million to prepare for a large scale battle close to the China-Soviet border. Among the overseas Chinese in the Malayan Peninsula, the Singapore rubber millionaire, Chen Chia-keng has announced that he and a great many of his followers will desert Chiang and his followers, ceasing their anti-Japanese activities in the Singa­pore area. Until of late, the communist Chinese have joined the Chungking forces in harassing the Japanese expedition­ary forces in China, but with the break, and particularly with the Soviets now engaged in negotiating a trade treaty with Japan, possibly leading up to a non-aggression pact ultimate­ly, it is to be expected that instead of the former element joining Chiang in his battles against the Japanese, they will be fighting Chiang Kai-shek’s soldiers, armed with more knowledge of the geographical conditions than the Japanese ever were able to find out.

It can also be said that British assistance of the Chiang government, particularly from a military standpoint, has be­come almost negligible in value, even with the Burma route still open. Japanese airforces have been continuously bomb­arding the supply route of late and now there are reports post o ffice when it was unloaded

(Continued on Page Four) | from Soviet and Japanese ships

Honokaa Police Court Yard Send-Off SceneOn Sunday, March 23rd, begin­

ning at 8:00 A. M., a send-off rally program will be held for the draf­tees at the Honokaa Police court grounds under the auspices of the Hamakua second generations, the Hamakua Y B A Federation, and the Hamakua Kyoiku Kai.

The program will he as follows: “ America” by all; Opening ad­dress by Dr. C. L. Carter; Medita­tion by all; “ God Bless Am erica” by all; Introduction of draftees by Mrs. Blanche Hino; Presentation o f leis by Miss Beatrice Okamoto; Congratulatory addresses by Hisao Kotake, representing the Hama­kua American Japanese Citizens’ Association; Harry Uyeda, repre­senting the Hamakua United Young Peoples’ Association; S. Higa, representing the Hamakua Japanese Educators’ Association; Frank R. Fraser, chairman of the selective service local hoard 3; Dr. C. L. Carter, representing the Am ­erican legion; Deputy Sheriff A.M. Cabrinha, and Father Henry; Clos­ing remarks by Dr. C. L. Carter;

Bonds inthe cases of Earl W il­liams and Alfred Kumalae, set at $1,000 each, have been filed late last evening, according to the police, and both are now out pending trial.

Bondmen for Earl Williams, we are informed, are: GilbertPatten and Adam Baker, while Kumalae has been bonded by A. J. Soares and Mrs. Florence W. Ignacio.

Trials in these cases, it is un­derstood, will come up before the local fourth circuit court some time within the next ten days or so. I t was also revealed that A l­fred Kumalae has retained Judge W illiam C. Achi, as his counsel.

Kuramoto of Kona, engaged in the transportation of school children, according to the report handed in to Judge McLaughlin. I t was alleg­ed that this occurred some time between November 8th of last year and January 9th, 1941.

11 Other True Bills Other true bills were returned

against the following:Peter Amina, first degree burg­

lary; Louis Olivera, statutory o f­fense; Milton Bento, statutory o f­fense; Apolonio Grande, assault and battery, Horohe Gragas, sec­ond degree burglary; Harry Ca­ballero, statutory offense; Mariano Flores, first degree murder; Earl Williams, hit and run; Edward Wong, first degree burglary; Lucy Gusman, assault and battery with a weapon; and George Sing Song Jr., statutory offense.

Grand Jury Members The 1941 Grand Jury consists of

(Continued on Page Four)--------------------------------- o ---------------------------------

Y ’s Men’s Club May Hear Debate Team

Word has been received by Dr. W. Y. Chock from Frederick Schutte, chairman of the Board of Debate and Forensics, that the University of Hawaii debate team is making a tour o f the B ig Is l­and from March 29 to April 6. During this time they w ill spend four days in Hilo beginning on April 2 to 6, the letter further stated.

In conjunction to this tour, the Y ’s Men’s Club w ill meet at the Hilo Center tonight to discuss whe­ther to accept Chairman Schutte’s request, asking the club i f the team could have the privilege of addressing the Y ’s Men’s Club as done the previous year.

The meeting is being called by President W. Y . Chock and Ed Ki- mura is in charge o f the program for the evening.

Honored by the Kukuau Y M A and the Kukuau Bukkyo Kai wiil be Shigeru Tokuuke. The affair will take place at the Kukuau YM A club house tonight starting at 7:00 P. M.

Shigetoshi Yoneda, employee of the Hilo Electric Light Co., will also be honored by the HELCO merchandise and warehouse de­partments at a luncheon at the Smile Inn tomorrow.

Both are to be inducted and will leave Hilo on Wednesday.

FIERY REARING HELD ON CIVIL SERVICE S E W

PROPOS’D DECREASED AMOUNT LARGER THAN TOTAL L O U D S H E I E OUTBREAK OF WAR

“The Star-Spangled Banner” b; all. i

U. S. POSTAL SERVICE WATCH AND CENSOR FOREIGN MAILS

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 20 America is quietly carry­ing out a virtual wartime censorship of mails, postal autho­rities here revealed, announcing the destruction yesterday of 27 tons of printed matter, originating from Japan, Ger­many, Italy and Soviet Russia.

About 7 tons of Japanese news­papers, magazines and other printed matters were said to have been burned. This printed matter was seized in the San Francisco

Postal authorities said the de­struction of “such propaganda materials” must be exercised or dictatorial powers would be conti­nued hereafter.

IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE

“America Is Chungking” Declares Nichi-nich Urging Government To Take Steps

To Nullify Aid to China

TOKYO, Mar. 21 “Japan must devise suitable mea­sures to nullify United States’ aid to Chungking’s policy,” the influential newspaper, Nichi-nichi 'Shimbim declared this morning.

“AMERICA IS CHUNGKING”The journal said that no matter how strong or weak

Chungking’s regime is, the United States, which placed China among the first-line defenders of democracies, in other words “America is Chungking,” has taken a stand that America must persist in the defense against Japan.

U. S. AID FALLING OFF?Although some observers hold to the view that Unit­

ed States’ aid to Chungking has shown signs of falling off, in view of the report that Washington may reduce the proposed $700,000,000 loan to $300,000,000, the Nichi-nichi pointed out that even this amount “cannot be considered as any sign of coolness toward China” because the sum of $300,000,000 represents more than America’s total loans to China since the outbreak of China hostilities.

PREMIER CONFERS^WiTH PAST j HEADS OF POLIIICAL GROUPS IN PLANNING CHANCE IN NSA

Long Illness Takes Sekitaro Yokomizo

Sekitaro Yokomizo, 76, of Pa- hala, Kau, passed away after a long illness yesterday at 12:15 A. M.

Funeral services w ill be held to­day at 2:00 P. M. with the Rev. Tamekuni officiating. The body will be brought to Hilo for crema­tion.

Surviving the deceased are his wife, Mrs. Yokomizo, two sons, one of whom is in Japan, and one dau­ghter.

Mr. Yokomizo was a native of Fukuoka prefecture.

F O R S A L EUSED FU R N ITU R E

Chairs, chiffonniers, bedsteads and kitchen utensils.

Reasonable PriceB. F. SCHOEN

IM PO RTANT REFORMS OF NSA BODY LOOMS AS JAPAN PREM IER TAKES STEPS TO HOLD PAST

P A R TY LEADERS FROM BOLTING

TOKYO, Mar. 21 With the question to reform the Na­tional Service Association as the center of attention of poli­tical circles, Premier Konoye last night asked former leaders of the now defunct political parties draw up by March 26tli a list of recommendations representative of parliamentary opi­nion.----------------------- —------------------— Meet at Premier’s Residence

Premier Konoye made this re­quest at a four-hour conference held at his official residence last night with Machida, Nakajima, Kuhara, Adachi and Maeda pre­sent, wrhen these veteran politici­ans were understood to have pre­sented their views. I t v/as report­ed that Konoye was intending to complete the N SA reorganization before April 4 th, when a prefec- tural governors’ conference is scheduled to open in Tokyo.

Four of the party leaders and also Maeda will confer on March 25th and possibly on March 26th, i f necessary, to draw up a list of recommendations.

Reforms ListedI t was understood that parlia­

mentary circles want, (1) the es­tablishment of a committee sys­tem following the association’s re­organization; (2) personnel re­form; (3) revision of rules o f the association’s central cooperation council so that council w ill not in­fringe upon the D iet’s attributes (4) retention of executive authori­ty in the hands of the association’s board of directors, instead of al­lowing officials to act on their own discretion.

Paul Chopard toStudy in Mainland

An announcement was made by the Rev. Markham Talmadge, pre­sident of the board that a five months’- leave was given to Paul Chopard, director of the Waiakea Social Settlement by the social settlement board so that Mr. Chop­ard can go to the mainland to fur­ther his knowledge of social work.

Mr. Chopard has served in the local settlement for the past two years and deserve mention for his zealous devotion to his work for the benefit of the development of the community.

As fa r as his vacancy is con­cerned, no one has been named up to the moment.

Reception to be given By Mrs. Matsushita

. A reception is being given by Mrs. Chiyo Matsushita of W aia­kea to celebrate the marriage of her son, Yutaka, to Miss Mitsuko Fujita, daughter of Mr. Shusaku Fujita of Shinmachi, at her home on Saturday March 29, at 6:30 p.m.

jHIF|| Of Be A Beautician. A ll Graduates

IlIllL ljI P laced- More Calls for Beauticians

Than We Can Supply_DAY or NIGHT CLASSES.

HONOLULU BEAUTY SCHOOL1057 Fort St. Phone 2936

Please Send Me Full Information on:—

DAY C LA S S .........

NIGHT C LA S S .....................

Name ......................................................................

Address ..................................................................

members of the club, at the Sur Sun Lau chop suey hpuse tonighl beginning at 6.

SEN. DAVID K. TRASK IN H EATED ATTACK OF

SYSTEM

In a public hearing conducted by the Senate Judiciary Committee, with Senator William H. Heen presiding, two rather stormy gath­erings were held, both last even­ing and the night before, with John B. King, director of the ter­ritorial civil service, and Archie S. Kaaua, chairman of the terri­torial civil service system, being questioned.

In questioning both K ing and Kaaua, Senator David K. Trask, whose repeal measure, scrapping the entire civil service set-up has been already passed by the Sen­ate, took the lead in attacking the system, Trask declaring that there v/as considerable politics being played in the administration of civil service in the territory, both in the county and territorial ad­ministrations.

A fter a lengthy series of ques­tions have been directed to him, Archie Kaaua, chairman of the T. H. civil service system, declar­ed that he favored four principal amendments, which should improve the present law. He advocated, (1) Revising the present rules to give probationary employees dis­charged during the probationary period added protection; (2) E v­entual reinstatement of employees dismissed in case dismissal was not based on criminal charges; (3) Re-employment immediately of employees who leave employment on a leave of absence to study at own expense; (4) Improving the classification method.

Questioning of witnesses was conducted by Attorney Charles B. Dwight on behalf of the Senate Judiciary Committee.

Badminton NightSet For April 14

%

A t the Y W C A board meeting on Wednesday afternoon, the board members decided to close the ten­uis court which is badly in need uf repair.

The 60th anniversary of the Girl Reserves will be observed from April 20-26, it was reported.

A Game N ight w ill be held on A.pril with the various clubs of the Y W C A participating in bad­minton, reports said.

Twenty directors were present i t the meeting and tea was serv­ed after the meeting.

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Page Two T H E H A W A I I M A I N I C H I

WOMcM PORTERS— War has taken British women into many lines of work formerly deemed suitable for men only. Here are

jWomen train porters at a London station, on hand to carry your Joaggage. Passed by British censor.

WAR CENTER— Aerial view of Singapore, important naval and military base of Straits Settle­ments. Tension grows as Australian force, thousands strong, lands there to protect British outpost.

WAR'S OVER FOR THEM— S ome of thousands of Italian prisoners captured by British in drive through northern Africa. They are embarking at Solium, Egypt, for unnamed destination. Many of them were interned in Palestine for duration of war. Passed by British censor.

STRIKE RIOT— Mounted and foot police attack CIO picket line to allow non-striking employes through to Lackawanna plant of Bethlehem Steel Co., at Buffalo, N. Y. Steel Workers Organizing Committee called walkout. Plants were engaged with defense orders.

W HO WINS THIS OME?— Old joke about horse sticking out tongue to win race might apply to close finish of Flamingo Stakes, at Hialeah, Miami. Dispose, favorite, beats Curous Coin (4) , paying $4.30 for $2. Dispose now is to be pointed for Kentucky Derby.

r o o / &oonTO

by PRISCILLA WAYNE__________Dtatr. by Untied Feature Syndicate. Inc.

When the lawyer came, however, he wasn’t very encouraging. “ The judge may let you out, but I don’t know. There has been a lot ol drunken driving lately, and a lot of agitation about it. This episode caps the climax. I t ’s just too bad that you happened to pull youi stunt at just this time.”

And so, Jerry went back to his cell to await the outcome of the lawyer’s efforts in his behalf.

The day passed somehow, and the leaden hours dragged around to the time when he would have been stepping before the micro­phone if he had been free. He wondered who would take his place tonight, then wondered miserabls whether he would ever broadcasl again. Maybe, as Casper said, he would be fired. He had had a real chance at success, but he had muffed it.

Not once did Constance Garvely or what she would think about il all, cross his mind. He was con­cerned only with what Rosalou would think. She must have read about his disgrace, and must be thinking how right she had beer in rejecting him for another man She probably thought she had beer foolish ever to have wasted a thought on a boy who had so reck­lessly thrown away the wonderfu opportunity that had been giver to him.

Through the long hours of tha' night, despair gripped him.

MO RNING brought Casper and the lawyer again, with at leasi

a bit of good news— and some thal wasn’t so good.

“The bond is all fixed. John­stone softened enough to sign it,’ Casper reported. “But you’d bette] keep away from the broadcasting studio for a while— you wouldn’l be exactly welcome there righl now. A college quartet has beer hired to take your place for a week Whether or not you’ll go back or the program after that, I don’l know. Johnstone hasn’t decided.’

Jerry was arraigned in court anc released on bail but, though it waj a relief to be free again, he knev that the worst was still ahead. Th< lawyer told him that, if he wen convicted of the charge againsi him, the very minimum sentenci I would be a fine of a hundred dol­lars or sixty days in ja il—maybi both.

Sixty days in jail. He wondered dismally whether life would bi worth living after that.

“The hundred-dollar fine woulc not be so hard— if my radio con­tract isn’t cancelled,” he said t< Casper.

“ I f it isn’t— but the chances art it will be, with Johnstone in his present mood,” Casper replied dis- couragingly. “ Also, the chances an pretty even that the fine will be i lot stiffer than that.” .

Altogether, the outlook was verj gloomy.

JE R R Y ’S spirits sank even lowei when he went to see his wreckec

car in the repair shop where it had been taken, and was told how mucl it would cost to put it into condi­tion again. He left the shop hat­ing the car and everything elsi connected with his brief period o! success and affuence.

He almost wished he had neve) been given a radio contract — wished he were still selling auto­mobile parts by day and singing a) the Circle Dance Hall by night How pleasant it would be to turx time back, to be there in the danci hall again, to look across the roon and see a brown-eyed girl seatec against the wall— the girl who hac been his sweetheart.

In his lonely room that night, ht decided that, if his contract shoulc be canceled and if he didn’t havt to serve a term in jail, he would go away somewhere as soon as hi could. I f he went far enough away maybe, in time, he could fo rge t..

(T o be continued)(The characters in this serial an

fictitious)

Friday, March 21, 1941— ■

HIS BANK A BOMB— Soldier contributes his bit in London to funds for purchase of Spitfire planes. Unexploded Nazi bomb is container for contributions. Note quizzical expression of man in rear. Passed by British censor.

" . :>■ . A...... jm

HALF A DOG HIGH — Among scores of dogs exhibited at the Westminster Kennel show, New York, outstanding among dachshunde was Mrs. George J. Gillies' Champion Gunther von Marienlust. adiudged best of breed in show.

AFTER FOUR YEARS Four years ago plane piloted by Charles Stanton, Dorchester, M : : : . , cracked with five passengers in |ungle near Santa Marta T ;a , Costa Rtca. Found only

jccently, h^Qp of foonGs r c r . of ttqcjgc Iy . ■ u

I When Rosalou Blake, factory kirl, becomes engaged to Jerry Thomas, dance-hall singer, her parents disapprove of Jerry and succeed in breaking the engage­ment. Later, Jerry is given a radio contract and, hoping his success may influence Rosalou to renew their engagement, he istarts taking her out again but, -when she meets some of his smart new friends, she feels shabby and out of place. In par­ticular, at a party given by the Sxeautiful Constance Garvely, sis­ter of a radio announcer, she’s Bnubbed and humiliated. Decid­ing that she doesn’t fit into the kind of life Jerry is leading now, she tells him she doesn’t want to see him again. A few days later, she agrees to marry Hugh McMasters, a supervisor at the factory whe n her parents have been urging her to accept. Jerry is crushed but, refusing to give up hope, goes to see her one Afternoon. Unfortunately, she is out with Hugh. Her mother, re­ceiving Jerry, convinces him that she no longer cares for him. That night, he gets drunk, drives his car through a plate-glass window, and is arrested.

CH APTER X X V II I IE R R Y spent the n igh t in a

cell w ith several other men. W hen m orning came, his

;ellmates, all very tough look- ng, soon discovered who he vas and why he was there. After that, they made the norning hideous for him with h eir wisecracks at his expense.

“ So you're the radio crooner, luh? Well, the world’s a pieas- inter place with you out of com- nission, buddy, though it ’s darned lard on the fellows here!”

Finally, an officer came and took fim out of the cell, saying that a dsitor was waiting to see him.

The visitor proved to be Casper Garvely and, though he had come here to help Jerry, he couldn’t ■efrain from telling him what he bought of him.

“ Well, you sure did run amuck his tim e!”

Jerry sat down wearily. “ Yes—: guess I did.”

“ W hat’s the bandage on your prist?” Casper demanded. “ The >aper said you weren’t hurt.”

“ Just a little cut. The paper? Is here a story in the paper?”

“ 7s there! I ’ll say there is! Right mack on the front page. ‘Drunken fcadio Crooner Drives Through Window. Lands in Jail’ Old man lohnstone is furious. He’s been in c see the manager of the studio his morning. I t ’s a good thing for rou that you’re locked up down xere. I f Johnstone got hold of you, le might tear you to pieces!”

A bit of spirit flared up in Jerry. ‘I don’t see what right he’s got to aise a rumpus.”

“You don’t, eh? Well, listen, and ’11 tell you! He’s one of the best advertisers on the chain — never acks about rates. All he wants, egardless of cost, is to put on a ilassy program to advertise his iroducts. You’re his main show, le hoped to build you up as one if the big crooners in the game. Lnd what do you go and do? You nake the oid boy ridiculous— bring lim a lot of unpleasant publicity, iis high-priced radio singer gets hunk, drives through an expen- ive plate-glass window, and nar- owly misses killing half a dozen >eople! So you don’t know why he hould raise a rumpus? Well, let ne tell you, you’ve got it coming o you if he kicks you out!”

Jerry sat silent, beginning to ealize the full extent of the price le might have to pay for making , fool of himself.

rHEN, Casper, seeing how de­jected and haggard he was, poke more kindly. “I ’ve got a

awyer for you. H e’ll be here pretty oon. He says he’ll try to get you ut on bail, if he can find any one n furnish it.”

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Friday, March 21,1941 T H E H A W A I I M A I N I C H I Page Three

LITTLE M ARY M IX-UP By H ANS BRINKERHOFP

AT T IE ROYAL“The Saint Takes Over,” latest

and best of the popular crime mysteries starring George Sand­ers, shows for the last time at the Royal theater today. Wendy Bar­rie and Jonathan Hale appear with Sanders in this hit.

I On the same program is “The | Sage Brush Family Trails West,” with Bobby Clark and Earle Hop-

j kins.

“ Christmas in July,” romantic 1 comedy starring Dick Powell and ! Ellen Drew, w ill be screened to- ! morrow at the Royal.

H I L Om «i — Hi ii ' i i~ m u m r r f r n tit- - M u w u t w v r a io w u a w

2 D AYS STAR TIN G TODAY 2 :30— 7:30

A Warner Bros. Picture ~~

tC**!M a A ^ ' A, H , &

TO D AY — 2:30— 6:00— 8:15

Carmen Rosales Roge'io de la Rosa

in

“1)1 W A NG A W IT”FILIPINO FEATURE

ORDER OF THE 0 ^ 5 ^

MILDERC O O L E R . . . BETTER-TASTING

Xes, the Fleet smokes a lot of Chesterfields... and so do millions of other smokers like yourself. Y o u ’ll find that Chesterfields are MILD, the way you want a cigarette...not flat, not strong. They SMOKE COOLER . . . with a decidedly BETTER TASTE.

c a tft In u f a C u jaae ttS

i g f t

Signalm an GRAY

U. S. S. BENSON is host to

B R E N D A JO YC E H ollyw ood Favorit#

Copyright 1941, L ic c e t t & M y e r s T o b a c c o Co.

included in the territory’s social security set-up. There should be no reason why this plan advocated by the delegate should not be fo l­lowed by the territory’s lawmak­ing body, fo r after all is said and done, agricultural workers should be entitled to any and all federal legislations enjoyed by other workers in various other fields of endeavor. The food question is a- bout the biggest outside of actual preparation for war-like engage­ments, and certainly, without pro­tection to the island’s agricultural pursuits, we’ll soon find ourselves fighting on empty stomachs when the emergency comes. ’Tis agreed that agriculture is the backbone of the nation anyway, so let’s treat those engaged in farming, parti­cularly those that take care of our food situation, in the islands fairly, especially when it comes to giving them the benefit under a national set-up such as the social security program.

* * *

The loyalty oath legislation affecting all government em­ployees is scheduled to make its appearance in both houses of the legislature in the very near fu­ture. . . right in line with Gov­

ernor Joseph Poindexter’s recom­mendation made in the chief exe­cutive’s message to the legisla­ture at the opening of the 21st session. Considering the times, es­pecially with sabotage and sub­versive activities alleged to be ex­isting in the islands, according to reports coming from Washington from time to time, indications are that the territory’s legislature is bound to hit the government work­ers first with any kind of loyalty legislation. We are firm in our be­lief, however, that as long as the department heads picking up em­ployees from available lists, most­ly from those passing civil service tests, exercise the proper measure of judgment, there should be no occasion to call upon the provi­sions of the proposed legislation. However, as the old saying goes, “an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure,” so as a law giving those in government service warning ahead of time that they are expected to “ tow the mark” of loyalty straight and sure, without any deviation, the proposed mea­sure should be given a lot of “ko- kua.”

Investigation of the death of an infant i-ecently revealed 11 mem­bers of a fam ily of 21 to have suf­fered from tuberculosis in some form, according to Dr. C. Alvin i Dougan, director of the bureau of j tuberculosis, board of health.

Examination of members of the family at the Board of Health s j chest clinic in Honolulu brought into focus several important facts relating to tuberculosis, Dr. Dou­gan reported.

Outstanding among these, h e ; pointed out, is the way tubereulo-1 sis may go unrecognized for years j in persons who are spreading the j disease as evidenced by the case of I the grandmother. The 7-ray of this ! woman, who had never thought her [ cough serious enough to have a physical examination, showed open tuberculosis lesions, and a study of the fam ily history indicated that the deaths of several of her grandchildren in infancy were probably traceable to her, he Laid.

The almost certain deaths o~ infants exposed to open cases of tuberculosis is also characteris­tic of the way the disease works, he added.

This disclosure of the cases of tuberculosis which spread from one diagnosed, source emphasizes the need for the greater applica­tion of x-ray and other ca. e find­ing measures throughout the Ter­ritory, Dr. Dougan remarked.

The logical way to control tub­erculosis, he asserted, is to dis­cover the disease in its early cura­ble stage and control it before it has an opportunity to seed other cases.

In a recent address to the at­tending staff of the Queen’s hospi­tal, Dr. C. Alvin Dougan, director of the bureau of tuberculosis, board of health, showed that the trend of tuberculosis has been steadily downward in all counties of the Territory during the past quarter century.

Dr. Dougan attributed this de­cline to the general improvement of living conditions and the bet­ter understanding on the part of the public of the nature of tuber­culosis as well as the segregation and treatment of open infectious cases and special measures taken to safeguard contacts.

An analysis made by him of the incidence of tuberculosis by coun­

SCOUTNEffSHilo Scoutmasters, Assistant

Scoutmasters and some Council Members met at Onekahakaha beach recently for a steak bake and a discussion of Scouting acti­vities for the Hilo District.

The men decided that an Em­ergency Service Corps of Senior Scouts— Boys 15 years of age and over could be organized- In order to be eligible for membership in such a Corps a Scout must be of First Class rank, at least 15 years of age, in good physical condition and have permission of his parents and approval of his Scoutmaster. He must also hold Merit Badges in: First Aid, Firemanship, Safety, Pioneering, Personal Health, Pub­lic Health, L ife saving and Rowing and pass certain qualifying tests.

I t was decided that Saturday morning sessions be conducted for Senior Scouts to help them earn these necessary Merit Badges and to help them complete the qualifi­cation tests. A lifesaving class is being conducted at the present time by John Beukema of the Hilo Center.

The Scout Leaders also request­ed an Adult Leaders Training Course to be held on Monday ni­ghts. This course will not start until about the middle of April.

The following Scout Leaders were present at the meeting: Stan­ley Williams, Council President: Capt. W. H- Wright, Council Com­missioner; L. D. Rowlands, Coun­cil Member; F. G. Irwin and Gil­bert Streeter, Prospective Com­missioners; and H. W. Arnold, Scout Executive. Scoutmasters and Assistant Scoutmasters pre­sent were: Hideo Noda and Sadao

TAILSPIN TOMMYY o o &q g l !! w o u l d

YO U R U I N E V E R Y T H I N G ? I A M J U S T A T O U R I S T . .

..A T O U R I S T Y O UUNDERSTAND^-

JIM HARDY

“THAT GANG OF MINE,” featuring Bobby Jordan, Leo Gorcey arid the East Side Kids, is scheduled for the Mickey Mouse Club tomorrow morning at the Palace Theatre. The film is the exciting and tense story of the sport of kings, horse rac­ing, and how- a gang befriends a homeless colored trainer and his thoroughbred.

The screen program includes a VLeon Errol comedy, an Our Gang featurette, an Andy Pan­da cartoon, a color cartoon and Chapter 7 of the thrilling serial, “W INNERS OF THE WEST.”

Another elimination YO-YO contest w ill also be held with the best performer of the morning receiving a free sweater.

Everybody plays the screen game of movie stars “HOLLY­WOOD,” with prizes awarded to the winning children.

Let’s all meet at the Palace theater tomorrow morning for a grand time. Remember!! The doors open at 9:15 and the fun starts at 9:30.

Tanaka of Troop 2, Harry Olson, 17; Tofhio Hamada and Atsumi Nishioka of Troop 23; Thurston Kuroyama, 30; Toma Tasaki, Ex­plorer Troop 30 and Herbert H iro­shige of Troop 31.

KILO THEATREJames Stewart, winner of the

Academy Award as the best actor of 1940 for his work in “The Phil­adelphia Story,” has a similar sparkling role in “No Time for Comedy,” laugh hit showing to­day and tomorrow at the Hilo the­ater.

He is co-starred with Rosalind Russell, one of the screen's slick­est comediennes, with Charles Ruggles, Cenevieve Tobin and Clarence Kclb in supporting roles.

“No Time for Comedy” is a grand film version of one of Broadway’s biggest stage hits, written by S. N. Behrman. I t deals with a bashful boy from the sticks who becomes a Broadway celebrity when his plays begin to click.

He marries a sophisticated ac­tress, who stars in his shows, and all goes well until a Park Avenue blonde decides that the playwright should write serious drama instead of comedy. His work goes to pot, his w ife goes' on the warpath for the blonde and the laughs mount to a side-splitting climax.

By DICK MOORES

PALACE THEATRECarmen Rosales and Rogelio de

la Rosa, two of the screen’s most popular players, are starred in “Duwa N g Aw it,” Filipino featui’e at the Palace theater today. This light-hearted musical romance will be screened again tomorrow at the 12:30 and 2:30 matinees.

A Japanese double feature pro­gram w ill be the attraction at the Palace theater tomorrow. The films will be “Otoko W a Dokyo” and “Dosu Jiai.”

LEGISLATIVE SIDELIGHT'

(Continued From Page One)NOTES ON PUBLIC HEALTH Dead End Kids Will

Entertain Kiddies at Palace Theatre

ties and districts revealed that the most marked reduction has taker place in rural areas.

Of the 266 deaths from tubercu­losis in the Territory last year, 13£ or 63 per cent occurred in Hono­lulu, the population of which is only about half of that of the en­tire Territory, Dr. Dougan said.

Statistics show, he added, that tuberculosis in the Territory is focalized among the under previ- leged in the congested low rent ur­ban areas.

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Page 4: Sfe ffiatnatt fHattticm - University of Hawaii · LATEST HAPPENINGS \ Sfe ffiatnatt fHattticm VOL. XXXIII HILO ,HAWAII. T. H., FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1941 LEADING JAPANESE DAILY ON ISLAND

Friday, March 21,1941TH E H A W A I I M A I N I C H I

Mainichi Sportorial

FIREM EN ARE DEFENDING CHAMPS, CANECS ENTER

TWO TEAMS

Unannounced to date, the HRC business men’s volleyball league is all ready to swing into action with a couple of matches Mon­day, March 24, at 4:30 p. m. at Lyman Hall.According to Director Doro Ta-

keda a total of eight teams will vie for honors in this year’s slam- fest with matches on Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Fridays at Lyman Hall and Hilo Center. Participating this season are F ire­men, defending champs, Canec B, Canec A, Pacific Guano, Tele­phones, Moses, Police and Tax Office.

Firemen and Canec B will at­tempt to outslam each other in the opener Monday, with Pacific Gua­no and Canec A playing in the se­cond fray.

The second set of games are slated for Hilo Center, Tuesday at 4:30 p. m., with Police tackling Tax Office and Telephones meet­ing Moses.

As business men’s rules permit one player of senior league experi­ence on the floor at all times, some terrific spiking is expected in all the matches. Most o f the teams entered boast of at least one slammer of note, who has seen service with one or more of the lo­cal senior league teams.

Two of H ilo ’s heaviest spikers, Eddie Bento and Andy Apo, will grace the Firemen line-up and will alternate at “killing” the ball. Ca- necs will sport well-rounded teams composed of younger players and will be headed by Kinky Perreira, while Pacific Guano’s strength is not known, this being their first entry in the league.

Police will be topped by Manuel Vierra Gill, Gus Supe and others and Telephones by Charles Neill. Stars in other sports are expected to play big parts in the Moses and Tax Office teams, with Yasuo Hi- rano and Kenbo Tsukano leading the former, and the Andrews bro­thers, Hubert and Thaddeus, and John Braz and Andrew Kualii heading the latter.

A ll in all, the league promises to provide many thrills and spills for all those taking part, and to ush­er in H ilo ’s volleyball season with a slam.

Hank Lu is e t t i.o n e o f |THE GREATEST COLLEGE % STARS OF ALL TIME, SHOT ' 13 FIELD GOALS IN ONE HALFOF A GAME -----IN

The Press combine in the Japanese Oldtimers Soft­ball league showed some heavy slugging in winning their doubleheader last Sunday morning at the Mooheau park. With the victories they also copped the first round title two full games ahead of the Contractors, defending

< champions.In the deciding game with the lowly Gaiko, first round

cellar team, the Press team had to come from behind in the last two innings to eke out a close 13-llgame. Going into the 8th the losers had a good four-run lead but the hard-hitting Newsboys came through with timely bingles to score 6 runs in the 8th and 9th to nose out a victory.

The second round of play will open this Sunday with four games. A t a meeting last night of the league it was decided that instead of playing each other three times and having 5 games a week, each team will play each other twice and have only four games a week in which case one team will be resting every Sunday.

The winners of the second round series are slated to play o ff with Press to decide the league championship.

An Inter-Island Oldtimers Softball tournament will be held sometime in May with teams from Oahu, Kauai and maybe Maui taking part.

* * *

Many close mainland cage followers claim that An­gelo (Hank) Luisetti is on his down grade with his best days all gone Hank fooled the “ wise guys” in the open­ing night of the National AA U basketball tournament by meshing in a total of 28 points to set a new high scor­ing record.

Luisetti along with the University of Oregon cagers are scheduled to arrive in Honolulu on April 2 to take part in the Hawaiian A A U championships.

Manager Walter Victor’s Eagles will represent Hawaii in the tournament. Eagles, local undefeated Senior league champions boast a fast team and will stack up against keen competition in the coming tourney. Coca Colas and the Uni­versity o f Hawaii along with other Honolulu Senior ASUH teams will be entered in the cagefest.

Going back to the National AAU basketball tournament, the defeat of the Denver Legions at the hands of Dallas W il­son (Southern Methodist University) was the biggest upset o f the opening games.

Denver Legions formerly known as the Denver Nuggets won the National t'tle in 1937 and 1939 and was runner up to Phillips’ Oilers last year.

The Denver Legions’ first team is made up of Connelley and Bishop at forwards, Gruenig at center and Walls and McCracken at guards. Just to give you the power of this five, Connelley and Gruenig were named on the official National A A U basketball All-American team with the rest of the three members on the second team. In plain words Denver Legions are practically an All-American team.

The rest of the All-Americans on the first team are all members o f the last year championship Phillips’ (Oilers.

Along with San Francisco Olympic Club with Hank Lui­setti, Phillips’ Oilers are top favorites in this year’s National basketball tournament.

___________________ o O o ____________________

,’ V

U M A R GAMES IN HRC LOOPS

KID’S LEAGUE PLAYS GAMES

Hickam Field Cagers Play Eagles Sunday

In a scrimmage game last night at the Hilo Center gym, the H ick­am Field cagers showed class as it easily outpointed the Wailoa Boys Club.

The visitors are slated to play Eagles, local undefeated senior league champions Sunday at 1:30 p. m. They will play another game against Piopio Boys Club on Tues­day night. A ll games are slated at the Hilo Center gym.

YASH IJIM A, H ILO G AKUEN LE AD IN G LOOP W ITH

C LE AN SLATE

The Inter-Japanese School Children Softball league will enter its third week of play with four games tomorrow a ft­ernoon at the Mooheau park.

Scheduled games are as follow: Diamond A — Hilo Meisho vs.

Papaikou Dokuritsu; Papaikou Gakuen vs. Yashijima.

Diamond B— Hilo Gakuen vs. Wainaku Kyoritsu; Hilo Dokuri­tsu vs. Olaa Gakuen.

A t present Yashijima and Hilo Gakuen are setting the pace with an undefeated record in two starts with Wainaku Kyoritsu, Olaa Gakuen, and Papaikou Ga­kuen following right behind with one defeat and one victory. Hilo Dokuritsu, Papaikou Dokuritsu and Meisho have yet to win a ga­me.

Pat Aspinall Breaks Breaststroke Record

BU FFALO , N. Y., Mar. 20— A new American record was estab-

: lished last night as Patty Aspin- i all was clocked 3:07.8 in the 220 yard breaststroke event in the na­tional senior women’s indoor swim­ming and diving championships. The former record was held by Fu- jiko Katsutani of Maui.

Ann Roos of Brooklyn won the lowboard diving title.

(Continued from Page One)that the Japanese are sending a large army across the Indo- China-Thailand borders.

Especially since the visit of Dr. Lauchlin Currie, Presi­dent Roosevelt’s emissary and investigator to Chungking, and since the United States has begun displaying a rather cold attitude towards the Soviets, particularly o f late, USSR has practically ceased its assistance of the Chiang govern­ment, according to reports coming from the Orient. As Unit­ed States aid increases, indications are that Soviet help of the Chungking forces will decrease from day to day. As a mat­ter o f fact, rather than helping Chiang, judging from the actions o f the Chinese in the Red camp, Chiang Kai-shek must expect Soviet Russia as an element now directly op­posed to him.

In Chungking proper, Chiang Kai-shek’s own men, it is being reported, are divided into three different camps, viz., those remaining loyal to him; those in sympathy with the Germans and a group quietly working for the USSR, al­though not openly hostile against the Chinese leader.

With present indications pointing to the establishment i o f a reciprocal treaty between the USSR and Japan, with de­finite peace between the two countries, there is no telling ‘ that some understanding may be arrived at whereby these j two countries will decide to oppose Chiang Kai-shek’s efforts with more or less a united front in the very near future. { From a military standpoint, for some time to come, until a t ; least U. S. aid becomes an actuality with armaments coming in large quantities, the assistance given Chiang by the Sovi­ets up until recently, has been such that there is hardly any I degree o f comparison between aid rendered by these two ! countries. The Soviets have broken away completely, or will i do so within the near future, from present indications, and j concerted United States aid is still in the formative stage, it j might be said.

A fter several years of courageous fighting with Japan, I the Chinese leader who has succeeded in uniting China more j than any one else since the days of Dr. Sun Yat Sen, is today facing a real crisis. China again seems to be on the way to become divided into several large internal factions.

Will U. S. aid be able to stave o ff the predicament which now faces Chiang Kai-shek?

seS H dHANK LUISETTI

STARS AGAINI LEADS O LYM PIC CLUB INTO

SE M I-F IN ALS OF A A U TO U RNEY

DENVER, Mar. 21— The great­est basketball player of the na­tion, Hank Luisetti continued his

; brilliant playing for the San ! Francisco Olympic Ciub by lead- | ing his team into the semi-finals ! of the National A A U basketball | tournament last night.

Luisetti garnered 22 points of his team’s 58 to lead the Olympics

j to an easy victory over Seattle Sa­vages. The final score was 58-36.

Quarter finals’ upset game was scored by the Athens Club team of Oakland over Dallas, Texas W il­sons (Southern eMthodist Univer­sity) 48-36.

The 20th Century-Fox team of Hollywood by virtue of a 47-38 win over Morris-Dicksons of Freeport, La., was the third California team to qualify for the semi-finals.

The Oklahoma Oilers kept the tournament from reaching an all California semi-finals by setting j

back the Los Angeles Cliftons 42- j21. I

OLDTIMERS S O FTB A LL LOOP IN LA S T L A P ; FO UR

GAMES ON T A P

First round champions, Press, will crossbat with Contractors and Gaikos tackle Shogyos in the in­augural second round games Sun­day morning at the Mooheau Park. Olaa, the fifth team in the league, drewr a bye. The teams will start from scratch with the second round champs playing Press for the league championship at the end of the season.

The new schedule was drawn up ! at the meeting of league and team : representatives held last night at the Nippon Jin Kai office. The

: current season, barring inclement | weather, is timed to finish by the j end o f next month as the N is e i! league is scheduled to start in May.

There is a possibility of Olaas j dropping out o f the league since the Olaa Home league (baseball) is scheduled to start next Sunday and also there’s a talk of organiz­ing a softball league there at the same time. In case this happens, the Oldtimers league w ill revert to the old 4-team circuit and a new j

schedule will be drawn up.New' players were also approved [

at the meeting to take the place of I players who are unable to turn-1 out for the games.

Games this Sunday is as follom:Diamond A : Contractors vs.

Press; Press vs. Gaiko.Diamond B: Gaiko vs. Shogyo;

Shogyo vs. Contractors.

Billy Conn SlatedTo Fight Burland

CHICAGO, Mar. 20— Billy Conn of Pittsburgh and Gunnar Barlund of Finland closed a 15-round heavyweight bout slated in Chica­go on April 4, it was announced by Promoter Bill Rand yesterday.

Barlund is said to be condition­ing himself at a northern Wiscon­sin camp, while Conn is scheduled to arrive in the Illinois city about March 27 to put in his final week of training.

Promising Nisei Benefit Movies

In Store ToniteStarting tonight at the Yama-

toza Theatre, the Hilo Nisei Soft­ball League is sponsoring a bene­fit movie, “Mabuta No Senjyo,” a Takarazuka picture, starring N i- jyo Miyako, Yamabato Kurumi,

| Tsukioka Yumeji, and Shiomi Yoo- ! ko, along with “Nagare Boshi”| starring Otomo Ryutaro and Ku- I moi Yaeko.

These pictures have been shown | great appraisal by the Honolulu cinema fans and we assume that no one will regret after seeing this show.

This show is being sponsored in conjunction with the Territorial Nisei Softball tournament which is scheduled this year in Hilo.

Outstanding officials of the lea­gue are: R. M. Dodo, K. Ihara, E. Amasaki. F. H sana8’a> V. Kura- kazu, S. Hata, H. Enoki, N. Mune- no, H. Okabe. Y. Hayashi, T. Ya- hata, T. Muraoka, T. Okamoto, K. Kaw'aoka, T. Okamoto, M. Shiigi, S. Yamasato. N. Matsunaga, S. Ikeda. J. Kuwahara, and H. Na- kamoto.

K iyoji Yamamto is the new pre­sident of this league.

The Misses Ruth Fujimoto, Chi-

‘Toper’s Nose’ Traced To Acne Rosacea

-OMAHA, Neb.— Acne rosacea,

and not liquor, often can be blam­ed for “ toper’s nose,” Dr. Samuel Ayers, Jr., of the University of Southern California dermatology department told the Omaha Mid­west Clinical Society.

“Toper’s nose in middle age isn’t necessarily due to liquor because many persons afflicted have never touched a drop,” he said. “Acne rosacea frequently causes extreme flushing o f the face in middle life.

“ I have seen Christian mission­aries with ‘toper’s noses’.”

Dr. Ayers said women who use no soap and water, but instead substitute cleansing creams, often suffer from acne rosacea.

GRAND J U R Y . . . .(Continued From Page One)

the following members: Loo Akau, Louis M. Amiel, Byron K. Baird, Frank M. Carr, A lfred De Coito, Milburn Gregory, Kalamaku Lee Loy, M. Miyamoto, Charles W. Ma­son, Glenn B. Mitchell, Edward H- Moses, and Thos. S. H. Paik, all of Hilo. In addition to the above, the following members are from out­side districts: Wm. A. Baddaky, George Duncan, Royden Bryan, Reginald Ho, J. B. Campbell, W il­liam B. McFarlane, Andrew T. Spalding, Henry Sternamann, C. L. Stanley and Frank V. Toledo,

Golden Bears Defeat Oregon State VarsityO AKLAND , Mar. 21— The Uni­

versity of California’s Golden Bear reserves defeated the Oregon State varsity crew by three and a half length on the Oakland estu­ary yesterday.

yoko Kasai. Michiko Sakamoto and Shigeko Shigekane will be usheret­tes tonight, representing the Hilo Y B A and the Kukuau teams.

AU C KLAN D , Mar. 20— Six visi­ting U. S. warships left for an un­disclosed destination.

P a m F o n t *

-■ m t . - _ —————gp——————i—— 1- - r - - | - - n — | n-TnuiiHiu -

Business Men’s Volleyball League Opens MondayAll's Set For Boys First Set-Shot ChampionshipsCONTEST TO BE HELD IN TWO CLASSESBEAUTIFUL MEDALS W ILL BE

GIVEN AS PRIZES, M ANY ENTER ______

Three members of the territo­rial champions from Hilo High School top the partial list of en­tries in the boys set-shot con­tests slated for Saturday night at the Hilo Center.

Heading the list are William Di- ama, Vikings’ ace scorer, John Young and Nobuo Yamauchi who will compete against ‘ other lesser lights in the 16 year contest, which together with the 14 year affair, will be held tomorrow night as part of Troop 30’s Basketball N i­ght program at Hilo Center.

The set-shot contests will be held in between halves o f two bas­ketball games which are scheduled for the night. Saka Kohashi’s S. Miyao Shoten five, HRC junior league champions, and Troop 30, co-leaders of the 125 pound league are matched in the feature tussle. This will be preceded by a 14 year game between Mamo and Troop 30 youngsters.

The 14 year set-shot contest will be conducted during the first ga­me, and the 16 year contest at half time of the main game, with champions to receive medals.

Besides Diama, Young and Y a ­mauchi, those entered in the 16 year section are: Haruo Naka­mura, Hiroshi Okamoto, Philip Laborada, Jiro Shikuma, and Yo- shinobu Yoshioka.

14 year entries include the fo l­lowing: Eko Cardejon, Yukimasa Okamoto, Kenichi Kamimura, John Abreu Bento, Oscar Kuwahara. Arthur Laborada, Isaac Silva. Sho- zo Nagao, Kimata and James Ma- tayoshi.

In this contest, which is being tried for the first time locally, each boy will attempt 10 shots at the basket from a distance of 21 feet from the backboard, which places the shooter right outside the back of the free-throw circle.

Sammy Snead is Golf Tournament WinnerPINEH URST, N. C., Mar. 21—

Sam Snead yesterday nosed out Clayton Haefner by three strokes to win the 39th North-South golf championship with a total score of 277, 11 under par. The match was a heated one all the way with nev­er more than three shots separat­ing the pair .

TWO C H AM PIO NSH IP GAMESTO CLOSE LO C AL CAGE

SEASON

Championships in the JJRC 125 pound and 140 pound basket­ball leagues will be at stake in the double-header scheduled for tonight at Lyman Hall begin- ing at 8:30 p. m.

Troop 30 and Pirates meet in the opener in a play-off for the 125 pound title, while Wreckers and Eagles will battle for the 140 pound flag in the final game.

The Scouts and Pirates finished in a tie for their league title fo l­lowing the conclusion of the cham­pionship series on Wednesday ni­ght, each finishing with a record of 4 wins and one defeat. The W r­eckers vs. Eagles contest, on the other hand, is the second half of a play-off to unravel the triple tie among these teams and Wander­ers, the last named being elimin­ated by Wreckers on Wednesday.

Teams are evenly matched in ooth games and these final match­es have all the earmarks of being elose and exciting tilts. Troop 30 was runner-up last year, w'hile iVreckei’s are defending cham­pions.

-

EIGHT TEAMS ENTERED IN HRC LEAGUE

\ M ike Hamas, whose brother/'"\ S t e v e once b e a t SchmelinqY . .

Y cased loo coNSEomre o JOHNBONNER;

A FORMER TEMPLE UNIVERSITY PLAVeR.! : , SCORED AT LEAST ONCE IN EACH OF 14-6 i/l’j CONSECUTIVE SAMES DURING MIS CAREER; -j

MAKING 2 ,5 9 6 POINTS /A LL .' .! ’Distr. by United Feature Syndicate. Inc.

Page 5: Sfe ffiatnatt fHattticm - University of Hawaii · LATEST HAPPENINGS \ Sfe ffiatnatt fHattticm VOL. XXXIII HILO ,HAWAII. T. H., FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1941 LEADING JAPANESE DAILY ON ISLAND

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會を催す事になつてゐる

丨圖ill〗丨腦 _丨丨

Aipnhol17% hv Volume

Page 6: Sfe ffiatnatt fHattticm - University of Hawaii · LATEST HAPPENINGS \ Sfe ffiatnatt fHattticm VOL. XXXIII HILO ,HAWAII. T. H., FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1941 LEADING JAPANESE DAILY ON ISLAND

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Page 8: Sfe ffiatnatt fHattticm - University of Hawaii · LATEST HAPPENINGS \ Sfe ffiatnatt fHattticm VOL. XXXIII HILO ,HAWAII. T. H., FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1941 LEADING JAPANESE DAILY ON ISLAND

H aw aii iVSiainiciia S h a v Ltd.P. O. Box 14*77 Hilo, Hawaii N. Tokushiro, ^ 0drein

d u mstq i Business 2803 PKONESl Rditonal 2250

Subscription Rates In AdvanceDaily One Month $ .90Daily Six Months 5.00Dailv One Year ........ 9.00

NO 890丨 FRIDAY. MARCH 21細Entered as Second-class matter on May 15,1906 at the Dost offirv nt wiin '

气 aCt of March 3rd, 1879. THE HAWAII MAINICHI 漂 )1?ぶ 上知 ttday, by Hawaii Mainichl vSha, I td. Ponahnvrai St. Hilo, Hawaii, T. K. M m n x t ^ x

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