we publish local and world’s vol. xxxv hilo, hawah, t. … · william j. payne, civil engin...

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WE PUBLISH LOCAL AND WORLD’S LATEST HAPPENINGS LEADING JAPANESE DAILY ON ISLAND OF HAWAH VOL. XXXV HILO, HAWAH, T. H., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1941 NO. 9ioa ANOTHER SHIP BEUEVED LOST IN JAPAN SEA SHOTOKU MARU FEARED SUNK BY ANOTHER FLOAT. ING MINE TOKYO, Nov. 14— In one of the briefest press conferences held in recent weeks Koh Ishii, deputy spokesman of the information board, commenting on the recent speeches by Anglo-American lead- ers, declared, “I don’t know what their intentions were but anyway, they again enjoyed amazing free- dom of speech.” Ishii was silent on government attitude toward the speeches say- ing that he believed official atti- tude would not be available before formal opening of the extraordin- ary diet session on November 16. Ishii remained non-committal on all vital topics. However, he revealed that the Soviets have not yet replied to the Japanese protests regarding the floating mines in the Japan Sea. Ishii said there have been no new developments on Kebi Maru sink- ing up to yesterday noon but dis- closed that Shotoku Maru which was due in Kobe in November 1, “cannot be traced. . . . it may have been struck by Soviet mine, too.” When queried regarding the pos- sible extension of the coming diet session, Ishii replied, “its quite possible that the five-day session will be extended.” Ishii refused to comment regard- ing the nature of the British Am- bassador Craigie’s visit to the Fo- reign Office recently. KUIBYSHEV, Russia, Nov. 14 War dispatches yesterday reported that a huge German tank forces are massing for a new offensive against Moscow and said that miners in the Donets Basin had destroyed everything in the path of the advancing troops in the south. Russian counter attacks, especi- ally at night, were reported conti- nuing on the Moscow front but So- viet reporters said that the Ger- mans had moved up large reserve in an effort to regain ground lost on the Volokqlomsk and Maloyar- slavets sectors. West of the capi- tal at some points. The dispatches said that the central front has be- come so stabilized that lines are only 40 to 50 yards apart. The Red Army defenses at Tula and Kalinin were said to be hold- ing against persistent punching by the Germans and two villages were recaptured by a Russian at- tack near Serpukhov. BERLIN, Nov. 14 — A strong Russian counterattack, supported by tanks, on the Moscow front was reported by the official news agency yesterday, but Nazis claim- ed steady progress in an assault on the Kerch fortifications at the Crimea gateway to the Caucasus. According to the DNB news ag- ency, the Russians .used heavy tanks in a drive against the Ger- man lines on the central front be- fore Moscow, after a fierce and sustained artillery bombardment of German positions. DNB report- ed, however, that the counterat- tack was repulsed after a severe fighting. The Luftwaffe, meanwhile, was said to have heavily bombed the main railroad stations, factories, air fields and roads in the Mos- cow area. On the Crimea front, Nazis said the fall of Kerch was expected soon and that strong luftwaffe dive bomber formations were con- stantly blasting the Russian eva- cuation fleet. ■Newcomer MORE TAXES APPROVED BY JAPAN CABINET TAXES ON BEVERAGES, SUG- AR, AMUSEMENT AND OTH- ERS TO BE RAISED TOKYO, Nov. 14— It is under- stood that the extraordinary cabi- net meeting was held yesterday af- ternoon which approved the draft of legislation providing for the in- crease in taxes on various items in order to increase the govern- ment revenue to cope with the rap- idly changing international situa- tion. The legislation, if approved by the extraordinary session diet on November 15th, will come into ef- fect from December 1st raising taxes on firstly, beverages both al- choholic and soft; secondly sugar; thirdly, commodities, other than those of daily necessity; fourthly, amusements; fiftly, transporta- tion; sixthly, buildings and sever- al other items. It is understood that the govern- ment expects to raise revenue of 170,000,000 yen for the first year and 635,000,000 yen for the ordi- nary years as the result of the new legislation. S. Burns Weston, director of the office of the national advisory committee of the National Youth Administration, wrote to the JACL secretary that his office will im- mediately look into the possibili- ties of appointing members of the league to serve on the various ad- visory committees in regions where Japanese Americans attend school. The action represents the first time that such a great interest has been taken in the problems of the Japanese American citizens. The director has instructed Wil- liam Gartin, director fof Region 5 which includes the three states on the west coast, plus Idaho, Ne- vada, Utah and Arizona, to meet with the national secretary when he is in San Francisco. This is another evidence of the work of the National JACL in gaining recognition for the prob- lems of American citizens of Japa- nese ancestry. The National Youth Administra- tion not only looks into problems of the students but also takes care of many of the unemployed youth of the nation. The recommendation was at- tributed to support upon the part of many Congressmen who wrote in to the office of the National Youth Administration to request that members of the JACL be giv- en more consideration in this re- gard. New Orleans who is being appoint- ed as German Minister to Thailand replacing Dr. Wilhelm Thomas. FROM THE FILE A NICE PLACE TO LIVE “What am I angry about this week?’^ That is probably the question most editors ask them- selves when they sit down to think about a good subject for an editorial. It is usually easier to criticise than it is to praise. We can think about what we don’t like in Washington. We can think about the money that is wasted in politics, the crookedness in our political machines, the attitude of various officials toward war—and anyone of those subjects makes good material for an editorial. But maybe we ought to do a little more Follyanna type of thinking. Maybe instead of thinking of mistakes which have been made by our President or our governor or our town officials—we ought to spend a little more time think- ing about the good things they have done. For in spite of mistakes we can ferret out all along the hne America somehow continues to be a pretty nice place to live. We may be in debt up to our ears and we may not have a lot of the things we think we should have—but we do continue to have our liberty, freedom to do as we nlease opportunities galore and a thousand and one other things which the people in the rest of the world are green certain amount of criticism is a healthy thing. But often both editors and readers get into such a critical state of mind that it begins to make them sour. When we begin fppJ that wav it’s time to take a few moments off to r^ite thfthings we have to be thankful for. And when WP that the things we have been criticising no matter tow our criticism may be, often fade into insig- nificance. ' 10 Years Ago—November Dr. Junichi Matsumura honored his many friends at a party held at his hospital, Canario Building, on the occasion of the opening of his hospital. Joint reception honoring Princi- tal Fujimoto, resigned, and suc- cessor Principal Shiotani of the Volcano Japanese School was held by the parents of the school. Sev- eral outsiders were also invited. Kiyoshi Ichikawa won the Mt. View Golf Club Turkey Tourna- ment with a net score of 58. The Hawaii Central Japanese Educational Ass’n held a picnic for its members and families at the Onekahakaha Beach. Kyuhachi Tanaka was the master of cere- monies. The main feature of the picnic was the scavenger hunt for the wristwatch donated by Dr. Yo- shimura. Rev. Nago was the lucky finder. The Mutual Telephone System’s Inter-Island Radio Phone was installed on November 2nd. Dr. Yamanoha and Minoru Murakami were among the first to say “Hel- lo” to Honolulu. Dr. Yamanoha spoke to Dr. Kohatsu while Mr. Murakami spoke to Mr. Kawazoe of Nippu Jiji Co. The following were married this month: Kjmichi Yasuda of Kilauea St. to Hakuyo Okumoto of Waiakea. Jiro Ota of Waiakea to Toshi- ko Toyoda of Olaa. Katsuichi Murota of Hilo to Chiyome Hayashida of Wainaku. Mojiro Yoneda of Ponahawai St. to Chiyome Tomita of Ululani St. MEMBERS CLAIM THEIR DU1?Y IS FINISHED ACCORDING TO THE LAW The Classification bill failed to be considered further yesterday by j the Board of Supervisors as the director of the Classification! Board and the members of the classification board did not at- tend the special meeting called by | the Board of Supervisors. According to the classification board, it has followed the law and made plans and found the findings and thereby have no reason to meet with the Board of Supervis- ors. Deputy County Attorney Tome- kichi Okino opined that the Board of Supervisors does not have any power to tell the classification board what to do and what not to do but the only thing the Super- visors can do is to appropriate money to cover the added costs re- commended or passed by the Clas- sification board. Classification board has the right to go ahead and do as it pleases. In every department dissatis- faction has been heard as the up- per bracket officials are getting the best of it under the new clas- sification and the lower group are not getting what they deseiwe. Some have been even talking of moving to Honolulu where defense work require more men and more pay. Even “quit their jobs” or “walk out” are pointed out at Puumaile Home as they are not equally treated. They claimed that the lowest paid to the assistant doctor at the Home are being deducted $7,50 to $30.00 a, month for “main- tainence” charges which are real inquality shown and yet the physi- | cian in charge of the Home has had $50.00 increase in his pay to- talling $550 a month and above that a $10,000 home built by the county. Officials under the classification act drawing $300 and over are: George C. Hewitt, Director of Personnel, $325. Ed Leong Wung, County Engi- neer, $475. Frank Arakawa, Architect, $375. Johnson Kahili, Fire Chief, $325. Clem A . Akina, Purchasing Ag- ent, $300. Dr. Edmund Tompkins, Supt. and Medical Director of Puumaile Home, $550. Dr. M. Leon Chang, Physician, Puumaile Home, $375. Those drawing $250 and up to $299 are: John K. Fujii, CJiief Deputy County Auditor, $260. Edwin M. Desha, Secretary to Chairman, $250. Anthony Carvalho, Circuit Court Clerk, $250. Annahelle Kekuna, Circuit Court Reporter, $275. Dr. Robert Ogawa, County Den- tist, $250. William J. Payne, Civil Engin- eer, $275. Edmund Bright, License Survey- or, $270. William Kamau, Licensed Sur- veyor, $270. John N. Smith, Licensed Survey- or, $270. John Leite, Accountant, En- gineers Dept. $250. Jhon S. Richard, Supt. of Water Works, $250. Manuel Pedro, Senior District Road Foreman, $260. Large Number of the C r e w Believed Taken Off; Carrier Was Claimed by Nazis as Sunk Many Times The most publicized British 22,000-ton aircraft carrier, Ark Royal, was reported sunk by a submarine although the exact details are not known as yet. It is understood that large number of the irew had been taken off the ship which had 1,575 men and offi- cers. The Ark Royal was completed in 1937 but was not one of the Britain’s modern aircraft carriers. She was the third carrier lost to the British. Two others are HMS Courageous and HMC Glorious. The former was torpe- doed and the latter sunk by German planes off Norway. The Ark Royal was a w’ell-known carrier as she had often been claimed sunk in German propaganda. A pretty new starlet for Hollywood Is Ava Gardner, who smiles for cameramen after contract was approved in court. PLANE CAREYIG RUSS AMBASSADOR REPORra) LOST LONDON, Nov. 13 — Informed officials showed increasing anxie- ty regarding the safety of the plane carrying Litvinov, newly-ap - pointed Russian Ambassador to the United States, and Steinhardt, American Ambassador to Russia, which it is understood to have left Kuibyshev on November 11. It is said that they received no word whether a search is being made along the plane’s route add- ing that the only definite news that the plane is overdue came as press dispatch from Teheran. However, officials said there is a good chance that the plane was forced down by weather at some isolated point. The plane was due at Teheran on November 11. NEff TAX MEASURE m i HEADLINE DIET CM N G TOKYO, Nov. 14__It is understood that the diet which will convene on November 15th in order to deliberate and pass new tax measures and other questions of national importance for bringing the nation under complete war footing will de- vote first two days to routine procedures. First day will he devoted to org- anization of the diet. On Novem- ber 16th, formal opening of the diet will be held with speech from the throne at 10:00 a. m. in joint .meeting in the upper house. Fol_ [lowing adjournment to the respec- tive houses, representatives and peers will draw up address to the throne. Whereafter, in the House of Peers, Premier Tojo as War Min- ister will make a report on mili- tary situation in China follov/ed by Navy Minister Shimada’s report on naval activities. Same speeches, will be delivered before the House ; of Representatives in the after- noon. Both houses will tiien adopt a vote of thanks to the nation’>s defense service. At 9:00 a. m. on Novemebr 17tli^ all important administrative spee- ches will be delivered respectively by Premier Tojo, Foreign Minis- ter Togo, before the House of: Peers and followed in the after- noon by repetition. Same addresses will be made be- fore the lower house and addition- ally Finance Minister Kaya’s ad- dress on nation’s financial policy will be delivered. NEWS BRIEFS AROUND TOWN Russian Bombers Raid Koenigsberg LONDON, Nov. 14 — Russian planes bombed military objectives in Koenigsberg, East Prussia and Riga, former capital of Latvia on Wednesday, causing fires and ex- plosions, according to the Russian agency, Tass. The 35th Annual Christmas Seal Sale campaign started today with thousands of seals being mailed to residents in Hilo and its immediate vicinity. Christmas Seals in rural districts are being sold through personal solicitation. The Tubercu- losis Health Bonds are also being solicited to merchants and indivi- duals. “I feel assured,” said Mr. Clay- ton J. Chamberlin, Chairman of the Seal Sale Campaign, “that our seal sale will go over the top this year due to the fact that the pub- lic is- realizing more and more the i importance of the various activi- ties of the Society in controlling ' tuberculosis. The theme of the seal this year” said Mr. Chamber- lin, “is a staunch and stately light- house flashing out a broad beam of light as warning and guidance in the unceasing crusade against tuberculosis. I hope that every piece of Christmas mail that goes out from our postoffices will have , at least one Christmas Seal ador- ning it. Decorative though they are, what is more important is the ] realization that every Seal is just that much help in the nationwide fight against tuberculosis, with benefits directly derived in our community. The campaign is on! Honolulu Business Club of Hilo ! will hold a Thanksgiving Dinner f on November 16th at 4:00 P. M. at ■ the beach home of Kiyoko Matsuo, i Thomas Hirai will be the general chairman of the affair. Reserva- tions and all those who are bring- ‘ ing guests are asked to notify any one of the following: Kiyoko Ma- tsuo, Thomas Hirai or Esther Ki-1 mura by November 15th. It was also announced that there will be no meeting on Nov- ember 17th but will have a short business meeting prior to the din- ner on the 16th. There will be an ukulele class every Tuesday starting November 18th from 7:00 P. M. at the home of Esther Kimura on Kilauea Ave. Kikumi Plasegawa, daughter of Mr. T. Hasegawa of Pepeekeo will be the bride of Kazuo Kawaoka of Kukuau on December 6th. Marri- age reception of the couple will be given on December 6th at the Ka- waoka home. Rev. Kokuzo and Ma- saru Fukuda are the go-betweens. Hilo Higashi Hongwanji YPA will hold a picnic tomorrow from 6:00 P. M. at the Onekahakaha Beach honoring two of its mem- bers, Miss Fudeko Fujimoto and Hisashi Ikeda who will be marri-j ed on November 22nd. j All members of the association: are urged to attend this picnic. Pahala Filipinos Fete Commonwealth Day The Celebration of the sixth an- niversary of the Commonwealth Day will be held today ajid to- morrow at Pahala under the aus- pices of the Pahala Filipino Com- munity and the Legionarios Del Trabajo Aglipay Lodge No. 721. A lantern parade will be held to- day at 4:30 P. M. The parade will start from the old school house op- posite of Korean Camp and will proceed from the point mentioned above, down to the main street and turning to the right, following the Old Government road, to the new Filipino Methodist Church and from there returning on the same route and following the road to the house ,and forming in front of the Manager’s house facing Ko- na side. From there they will go back to the Pahala Gym. Literary program will he also held at 9:00 P. M, at the Pahala Theatre. Rev. Vidal M. Lining vrill be the master of ceremonies. There will be also program on Saturday evening and Queens of the. celebra- tion -will take part in the pro- gram. Premier Tojo’s Speech To Be Recorded TOKYO, Nov. 14 — Breaking historical precedent, the variorus bodies of the House of Peers yes- terday approved the plan to recorcS, then broadcast Premier Tojo’s ad- dress at the opening of the extra- ordinary session diet, November 15th on nation-wide hook-up. It was pointed out that the move to broadcast the premier’s speech as part of the government’s plan to seek closer ties with the nation as a whole. It is recallable that in. 1925 when a plan to record a speech of Premier Takaaki Kato was made, it was met with widespread oppo-. sition. her of the House of Peers, died at 9:35 a. m. at the age of 78 at his home after illness since middle of September. BUY UNITED STATES ^VINGS BONDS A^JDSTAMPS ORBANK AMERICA ON G uardi Above is a reproduction of th« Treasury Department’s Defens* Savings Poster, showing an exact ’ duplication of the i 5'inal “Minut* Man” statue by famed sculptor Daniel Chester French. Defens* Bonds and Stamps, on sale at yowe bank or post office, are a vital of Amenca’g defense prepaia$Miah ARK ROYAL REPORTED SUNK BY A GERMAN SU BM A IK ; THIRD CARRIER TO BE SUNK NAZIS REPORTED MASSING FOR NEW MOSCOW OFFENSE JACL MEMBERS. MAY BE ADDED TO NYA COMMirrEE United YBA Dance Plans All in Readiness The Red, White and Blue Social sponsored by the United YBA of Hawaii, assisted by Olaa YBA, will be held on Saturday, Novem- ber 22nd from 7:00 P. M. at the Mt. View Gym. Music for the evening will be provided by Rose Kuamoo’s Or- chestra. All reservations to the affair must he made before Monday, Nov- ember 17th to either Michiko Sa- kamoto, phone 3160, or to the Hilo Hongwanji Office, 2509. Those without transportation are asked to notify the Hilo Hon- gwanji Office and accommodation will be made if they will he at the Hilo Hongwanji by 6:30 P. M. on the 22nd. Nazi Legation in Thai Gets Embassy Status BANGKOK, Nov. 13— Srikrung reported that German legation is negotiating with the Thailand For- eign Ministry for the purpose of reciprocally raising status of lega- tion to embassy. It is said that the formal an- nouncement is expected to be made after the arrival of Dr. Ernst Wendler, former Consul General of A. D. Ednie Named New Pepeekeo Head A. Douglas Ednie, manager of Honomu Sugar Co., who has been with the company for the last two and a half years was appointed to succeed Andrew T. Spalding who has been named the manager of the Hilo Sugar Company, recent- ly. C. Brewer & Co., who announc- ed the appointment, has not yet named the successor for Mr. Ed- nie, Viscount Sakatani Passes after Long 111 TOKYO, Nov. 14—Viscount Yo- shiro Sakatani, prominent mem- Icelandic Fisherman Shot by U. S. Soldiers REYKJAVIK, Iceland, Nov. 14 —Two American privates shot and killed an Icelandic fisherman in a brawl outside of a cafe, army au- thorities announced yesterday, and will he tried by general court mar- tial on charges of voluntary man- slaughter. Nazis Might Send Battleship to Pacific NEW YORK, Nov. 13—Colum- bia Broadcasting System reported from Batavia that Germany might send Von Tirpitz, 35,000-ton sister- ship of Bismarck to Far East. The broadcast said that naval observ- ers believed that Britain may he sending bigger warships to* Pacific because of the sending of battle- ship Von Tirpitz by Germany. TB SEAL SALE OmCIALLY OPE® FDRTYFFFNSB

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Page 1: WE PUBLISH LOCAL AND WORLD’S VOL. XXXV HILO, HAWAH, T. … · William J. Payne, Civil Engin Edmund Bright, License Survey William Kamau, Licensed Sur veyor, $270. John N. Smith,

WE PUBLISH LOCAL AND WORLD’S

LATEST HAPPENINGS

LEADING JAPANESE

DAILY ON ISLAND OF HAWAH

VOL. XXXV HILO, HAWAH, T. H., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1941 NO. 9 ioa

ANOTHER SHIP BEUEVED LOST IN JAPAN SEA

SHOTOKU MARU F E A R E D SUNK BY ANOTHER FLOAT.

ING MINE

TOKYO, Nov. 14— In one of the briefest press conferences held in recent weeks Koh Ishii, deputy spokesman of the information board, commenting on the recent speeches by Anglo-American lead­ers, declared, “I don’t know what their intentions were but anyway, they again enjoyed amazing free­dom of speech.”

Ishii was silent on government attitude toward the speeches say­ing that he believed official a tti­tude would not be available before formal opening of the extraordin­ary diet session on November 16.

Ishii remained non-committal on all vital topics.

However, he revealed that the Soviets have not yet replied to the Japanese protests regarding the floating mines in the Japan Sea. Ishii said there have been no new developments on Kebi Maru sink­ing up to yesterday noon but dis­closed that Shotoku Maru which was due in Kobe in November 1, “cannot be traced. . . .it may have been struck by Soviet mine, too.”

When queried regarding the pos­sible extension of the coming diet session, Ishii replied, “its quite possible that the five-day session will be extended.”

Ishii refused to comment regard­ing the nature of the British Am­bassador Craigie’s visit to the Fo­reign Office recently.

KUIBYSHEV, Russia, Nov. 14 War dispatches yesterdayreported that a huge German tank forces are massing for a new offensive against Moscow and said that miners in the Donets Basin had destroyed everything in the path of the advancing troops in the south.

Russian counter attacks, especi­ally at night, were reported conti­nuing on the Moscow front but So­viet reporters said that the Ger­mans had moved up large reserve in an effort to regain ground lost on the Volokqlomsk and Maloyar- slavets sectors. West of the capi­tal at some points. The dispatches said that the central front has be­come so stabilized that lines are only 40 to 50 yards apart.

The Red Army defenses at Tula and Kalinin were said to be hold­ing against persistent punching by the Germans and two villages were recaptured by a Russian at­tack near Serpukhov.

BERLIN, Nov. 14 — A strong Russian counterattack, supported by tanks, on the Moscow front was reported by the official news agency yesterday, but Nazis claim­ed steady progress in an assault

on the Kerch fortifications at the Crimea gateway to the Caucasus.

According to the DNB news ag­ency, the Russians .used heavy tanks in a drive against the Ger­man lines on the central front be­fore Moscow, after a fierce and sustained artillery bombardment of German positions. DNB report­ed, however, that the counterat­tack was repulsed after a severe fighting.

The Luftwaffe, meanwhile, was said to have heavily bombed the main railroad stations, factories, air fields and roads in the Mos­cow area.

On the Crimea front, Nazis said the fall of Kerch was expected soon and that strong luftwaffe dive bomber formations were con­stantly blasting the Russian eva­cuation fleet.

■Newcomer

MORE TAXES APPROVED BY JAPAN CABINETTAXES ON BEVERAGES, SUG­

AR, AMUSEMENT AND OTH­ERS TO BE RAISED

TOKYO, Nov. 14— It is under­stood that the extraordinary cabi­net meeting was held yesterday af­ternoon which approved the draft of legislation providing for the in­crease in taxes on various items in order to increase the govern­ment revenue to cope with the rap­idly changing international situa­tion.

The legislation, if approved by the extraordinary session diet on November 15th, will come into ef­fect from December 1st raising taxes on firstly, beverages both al- choholic and soft; secondly sugar; thirdly, commodities, other than those of daily necessity; fourthly, amusements; fiftly, transporta­tion; sixthly, buildings and sever­al other items.

It is understood that the govern­ment expects to raise revenue of 170,000,000 yen for the first year and 635,000,000 yen for the ordi­nary years as the result of the new legislation.

S. Burns Weston, director of the office of the national advisory committee of the National Youth Administration, wrote to the JACL secretary that his office will im­mediately look into the possibili­ties of appointing members of the league to serve on the various ad­visory committees in regions where Japanese Americans attend school.

The action represents the first time that such a great interest has been taken in the problems of the Japanese American citizens.

The director has instructed Wil­liam Gartin, director fo f Region 5 which includes the three states on the w est coast, plus Idaho, N e­vada, Utah and Arizona, to meet with the national secretary when he is in San Francisco.

This is another evidence of the work of the National JACL in gaining recognition for the prob­lems of American citizens of Japa­nese ancestry.

The National Youth Administra­tion not only looks into problems of the students but also takes care of many of the unemployed youth of the nation.

The recommendation was at­tributed to support upon the part of many Congressmen who wrote in to the office of the National Youth Administration to request that members of the JACL be giv­en more consideration in this re­gard.

New Orleans who is being appoint­ed as German Minister to Thailand replacing Dr. Wilhelm Thomas.

FROM THE FILE

A NICE PLACE TO LIVE

“What am I angry about this week?’^That is probably the question most editors ask them­

selves when they sit down to think about a good subject for an editorial.

It is usually easier to criticise than it is to praise. We can think about what we don’t like in Washington. We can think about the money that is wasted in politics, the crookedness in our political machines, the attitude of various officials toward war—and anyone of those subjects makes good material for an editorial.

But maybe we ought to do a little more Follyanna type of thinking. Maybe instead of thinking of mistakes which have been made by our President or our governor or our town officials—we ought to spend a little more time think­ing about the good things they have done.

For in spite of m istakes we can ferret out all along the hne America somehow continues to be a pretty nice place to live. We may be in debt up to our ears and we may not have a lot of the things we think we should have—but we do continue to have our liberty, freedom to do as we nlease opportunities galore and a thousand and one other things which the people in the rest of the world are green

certain amount of criticism is a healthy thing. But often both editors and readers get into such a critical state of mind that it begins to make them sour. When we begin

fppJ that wav it’s time to take a few moments off to r ^ ite th fth in g s we have to be thankful for. And when WP that the things we have been criticising no matter tow our criticism may be, often fade into insig-nificance. '

10 Years Ago—November

Dr. Junichi Matsumura honored his many friends at a party held at his hospital, Canario Building, on the occasion of the opening of his hospital.

Joint reception honoring Princi- tal Fujimoto, resigned, and suc­cessor Principal Shiotani of the Volcano Japanese School was held by the parents of the school. Sev­eral outsiders were also invited.

Kiyoshi Ichikawa won the Mt. View Golf Club Turkey Tourna­ment with a net score of 58.

The Hawaii Central Japanese Educational A ss’n held a picnic for its members and families a t the Onekahakaha Beach. Kyuhachi Tanaka was the master of cere­monies. The main feature of the picnic was the scavenger hunt for the wristwatch donated by Dr. Yo- shimura. Rev. Nago was the lucky finder.

The Mutual Telephone System ’s Inter-Island Radio Phone was installed on November 2nd. Dr. Yamanoha and Minoru Murakami were among the first to say “Hel­lo” to Honolulu. Dr. Yamanoha spoke to Dr. Kohatsu while Mr. Murakami spoke to Mr. Kawazoe of Nippu Jiji Co.

The following were married this month:

Kjmichi Yasuda of Kilauea St. to Hakuyo Okumoto of Waiakea.

Jiro Ota of Waiakea to Toshi­ko Toyoda of Olaa.

Katsuichi Murota of Hilo to Chiyome Hayashida of Wainaku.

Mo jiro Yoneda of Ponahawai St. to Chiyome Tomita of Ululani St.

MEMBERS CLAIM THEIR DU1?Y IS FINISHED ACCORDING

TO THE LAW

The Classification bill failed to be considered further yesterday by j the Board of Supervisors as the director of the Classification! Board and the members of the classification board did not at­tend the special meeting called by | the Board of Supervisors.

According to the classification board, it has followed the law and made plans and found the findings and thereby have no reason to meet with the Board of Supervis­ors.

Deputy County Attorney Tome- kichi Okino opined that the Board of Supervisors does not have any power to tell the classification board what to do and what not to do but the only thing the Super­visors can do is to appropriate money to cover the added costs re­commended or passed by the Clas­sification board. Classification board has the right to go ahead and do as it pleases.

In every department dissatis­faction has been heard as the up­per bracket officials are getting the best of it under the new clas­sification and the lower group are not getting what they deseiwe. Some have been even talking of moving to Honolulu where defense work require more men and more pay.

Even “quit their jobs” or “walk out” are pointed out at Puumaile Home as they are not equally treated. They claimed that the lowest paid to the assistant doctor at the Home are being deducted $7,50 to $30.00 a, month for “main- tainence” charges which are real inquality shown and yet the physi- | cian in charge of the Home has had $50.00 increase in his pay to­talling $550 a month and above that a $10,000 home built by the county.

Officials under the classification act drawing $300 and over are:

George C. Hewitt, Director of Personnel, $325.

Ed Leong Wung, County Engi­neer, $475.

Frank Arakawa, Architect, $375. Johnson Kahili, Fire Chief, $325. Clem A . Akina, Purchasing A g­

ent, $300.Dr. Edmund Tompkins, Supt.

and Medical Director of Puumaile Home, $550.

Dr. M. Leon Chang, Physician, Puumaile Home, $375.

Those drawing $250 and up to $299 are:

John K. Fujii, CJiief Deputy County Auditor, $260.

Edwin M. Desha, Secretary to Chairman, $250.

Anthony Carvalho, Circuit Court Clerk, $250.

Annahelle Kekuna, Circuit Court Reporter, $275.

Dr. Robert Ogawa, County Den­tist, $250.

William J. Payne, Civil Engin­eer, $275.

Edmund Bright, License Survey­or, $270.

William Kamau, Licensed Sur­veyor, $270.

John N. Smith, Licensed Survey­or, $270.

John Leite, Accountant, En­gineers Dept. $250.

Jhon S. Richard, Supt. of Water Works, $250.

Manuel Pedro, Senior District Road Foreman, $260.

Large Number of the C r e w Believed Taken Off; Carrier Was Claimed by Nazis

as Sunk Many Times

The most publicized British 22,000-ton aircraft carrier, Ark Royal, was reported sunk by a submarine although the exact details are not known as yet.

It is understood that large number of the irew had been taken off the ship which had 1,575 men and offi­cers.

The Ark Royal was completed in 1937 but was not one of the Britain’s modern aircraft carriers. She was the third carrier lost to the British. Two others are HMS Courageous and HMC Glorious. The former was torpe­doed and the latter sunk by German planes off Norway.

The Ark Royal was a w’ell-known carrier as she had often been claimed sunk in German propaganda.

A pretty new starlet for Hollywood Is Ava Gardner, who smiles for cameramen after contract was

approved in court.

PLANE CAREYIG RUSS AMBASSADOR REPORra) LOST

LONDON, Nov. 13 — Informed officials showed increasing anxie­ty regarding the safety of the plane carrying Litvinov, newly-ap­pointed Russian Ambassador to the United States, and Steinhardt, American Ambassador to Russia, which it is understood to have left Kuibyshev on November 11.

It is said that they received no word whether a search is being made along the plane’s route add­ing that the only definite news that the plane is overdue came as press dispatch from Teheran. However, officials said there is a good chance that the plane was forced down by weather at some isolated point. The plane was due at Teheran on November 11.

NEff TAX MEASURE m i HEADLINE DIET C M N G

TOKYO, Nov. 14__It is understood that the diet which will convene on November 15th in order to deliberate and pass new tax measures and other questions of national importance for bringing the nation under complete war footing will de­vote first two days to routine procedures.

First day will he devoted to org­anization of the diet. On Novem­ber 16th, formal opening of the diet will be held with speech from the throne at 10:00 a. m. in joint

.m eeting in the upper house. Fol_ [lowing adjournment to the respec­tive houses, representatives and peers will draw up address to the throne.

Whereafter, in the House o f Peers, Premier Tojo as War Min­ister will make a report on mili­tary situation in China follov/ed by Navy Minister Shimada’s report on naval activities. Same speeches, will be delivered before the House ; of Representatives in the after­noon. Both houses will tiien adopt a vote of thanks to the nation’>s defense service.

A t 9:00 a. m. on Novemebr 17tli^ all important administrative spee­ches will be delivered respectively by Premier Tojo, Foreign Minis­ter Togo, before the House of: Peers and followed in the after­noon by repetition.

Same addresses will be made b e­fore the lower house and addition­ally Finance Minister Kaya’s ad­dress on nation’s financial policy will be delivered.

NEWS BRIEFS AROUND TOWN

Russian BombersRaid Koenigsberg

LONDON, Nov. 14 — Russian planes bombed military objectives in Koenigsberg, East Prussia and Riga, former capital of Latvia on Wednesday, causing fires and ex­plosions, according to the Russian agency, Tass.

The 35th Annual Christmas Seal Sale campaign started today with thousands of seals being mailed to residents in Hilo and its immediate vicinity. Christmas Seals in rural districts are being sold through personal solicitation. The Tubercu­losis Health Bonds are also being solicited to merchants and indivi­duals.

“I feel assured,” said Mr. Clay­ton J. Chamberlin, Chairman of the Seal Sale Campaign, “that our seal sale will go over the top this year due to the fact that the pub­lic is- realizing more and more the i importance of the various activi­ties of the Society in controlling ' tuberculosis. The theme of the seal this year” said Mr. Chamber­lin, “is a staunch and stately light­house flashing out a broad beam of light as warning and guidance in the unceasing crusade against tuberculosis. I hope that every piece of Christmas mail that goes out from our postoffices will have , at least one Christmas Seal ador­ning it. Decorative though they are, what is more important is the ] realization that every Seal is just that much help in the nationwide fight against tuberculosis, with benefits directly derived in our community. The campaign is on!

Honolulu Business Club of Hilo ! will hold a Thanksgiving Dinner f on November 16th at 4:00 P. M. at ■ the beach home of Kiyoko Matsuo, i Thomas Hirai will be the general chairman of the affair. Reserva­tions and all those who are bring- ‘ ing guests are asked to notify any one of the following: Kiyoko Ma­tsuo, Thomas Hirai or Esther Ki-1 mura by November 15th.

It was also announced that there will be no meeting on Nov­ember 17th but will have a short business meeting prior to the din­ner on the 16th.

There will be an ukulele class every Tuesday starting November 18th from 7:00 P. M. at the home of Esther Kimura on Kilauea Ave.

Kikumi Plasegawa, daughter of Mr. T. Hasegawa of Pepeekeo will be the bride of Kazuo Kawaoka of Kukuau on December 6th. Marri­age reception of the couple will be given on December 6th a t the Ka­waoka home. Rev. Kokuzo and Ma- saru Fukuda are the go-betweens.

Hilo Higashi Hongwanji YPA will hold a picnic tomorrow from 6:00 P. M. at the Onekahakaha Beach honoring two of its mem­bers, Miss Fudeko Fujimoto and Hisashi Ikeda who will be marri-j ed on November 22nd. j

All members of the association: are urged to attend this picnic.

Pahala Filipinos Fete Commonwealth Day

The Celebration of the sixth an­niversary of the Commonwealth Day will be held today ajid to­morrow at Pahala under the aus­pices of the Pahala Filipino Com­munity and the Legionarios Del Trabajo Aglipay Lodge No. 721.

A lantern parade will be held to­day at 4:30 P. M. The parade will start from the old school house op­posite of Korean Camp and will proceed from the point mentioned above, down to the main street and turning to the right, following the Old Government road, to the new Filipino Methodist Church and from there returning on the same route and following the road to the house ,and forming in front of the Manager’s house facing Ko­na side. From there they will go back to the Pahala Gym.

Literary program will he also held at 9:00 P. M, at the Pahala Theatre. Rev. Vidal M. Lining vrill be the master of ceremonies. There will be also program on Saturday evening and Queens of the. celebra­tion -will take part in the pro­gram.

Premier Tojo’s Speech To Be Recorded

TOKYO, Nov. 14 — Breaking historical precedent, the variorus bodies of the House of Peers yes­terday approved the plan to recorcS, then broadcast Premier Tojo’s ad­dress at the opening of the extra­ordinary session diet, November 15th on nation-wide hook-up.

It was pointed out that the move to broadcast the premier’s speech as part o f the government’s plan to seek closer ties with the nation as a whole.

I t is recallable that in. 1925 when a plan to record a speech of Premier Takaaki Kato was made, it was met with widespread oppo-. sition.

her of the House of Peers, died at 9:35 a. m. at the age of 78 at his home after illness since middle of September.

B U YU N IT E D STATES

^ V I N G S B O N D S

A JD STAMPS

OR BANK

A M E R I C A O N G u a r d i

Above is a reproduction of th« Treasury Department’s Defens* Savings Poster, showing an exact ’ duplication of the i 5'inal “Minut* Man” statue by famed sculptor Daniel Chester French. Defens* Bonds and Stamps, on sale at yowe bank or post office, are a vital of Amenca’g defense prepaia$Miah

ARK ROYAL REPORTED SUNK BY A GERMAN SUBM AIK ; THIRD CARRIER TO BE SUNK

NAZIS REPORTED MASSING FOR NEW MOSCOW OFFENSE

JACL MEMBERS. MAY BE ADDED TO

NYA COMMirrEE

United YBA Dance Plans All in Readiness

The Red, White and Blue Social sponsored by the United YBA of Hawaii, assisted by Olaa YBA, will be held on Saturday, Novem­ber 22nd from 7:00 P. M. at the Mt. View Gym.

Music for the evening will be provided by Rose Kuamoo’s Or­chestra.

All reservations to the affair m ust he made before Monday, Nov­ember 17th to either Michiko Sa­kamoto, phone 3160, or to the Hilo Hongwanji Office, 2509.

Those without transportation are asked to notify the Hilo Hon­gwanji Office and accommodation will be made if they will he at the Hilo Hongwanji by 6 :30 P. M. on the 22nd.

Nazi Legation in Thai Gets Embassy StatusBANGKOK, Nov. 13— Srikrung

reported that German legation is negotiating with the Thailand For­eign Ministry for the purpose of reciprocally raising status of lega­tion to embassy.

It is said that the formal an­nouncement is expected to be made after the arrival of Dr. Ernst Wendler, former Consul General of

A. D. Ednie Named New Pepeekeo HeadA. Douglas Ednie, manager of

Honomu Sugar Co., who has been with the company for the last two and a half years was appointed to succeed Andrew T. Spalding who has been named the manager of the Hilo Sugar Company, recent­ly. C. Brewer & Co., who announc­ed the appointment, has not yet named the successor for Mr. Ed­nie,

Viscount Sakatani Passes after Long 111TOKYO, Nov. 14—Viscount Yo-

shiro Sakatani, prominent mem-

Icelandic Fisherman Shot by U. S. SoldiersREYKJAVIK, Iceland, Nov. 14

—Two American privates shot and killed an Icelandic fisherman in a brawl outside of a cafe, army au­thorities announced yesterday, and will he tried by general court mar­tial on charges of voluntary man­slaughter.

Nazis Might Send Battleship to Pacific

NEW YORK, Nov. 13—Colum­bia Broadcasting System reported from Batavia that Germany might send Von Tirpitz, 35,000-ton sister- ship of Bismarck to Far East. The broadcast said that naval observ­ers believed that Britain may he sending bigger warships to* Pacific because of the sending of battle­ship Von Tirpitz by Germany.

TB SEAL SALE OmCIALLY OPE®

FDRTYFFFNSB

Page 2: WE PUBLISH LOCAL AND WORLD’S VOL. XXXV HILO, HAWAH, T. … · William J. Payne, Civil Engin Edmund Bright, License Survey William Kamau, Licensed Sur veyor, $270. John N. Smith,

T HE H A W A I I M A I N I C H I Friday, November 14, 1941

X>is(r. by United F ea tu re Syndicate. Inc.

P/aneJaneby ROBERTA COURTLAND

Jane Andrews' one am bition is to be a flyer. She constantly hsngs around the airfield near the ilttle town of Oakton, much to the disffust of her Aunt Emily, with whom she lives. Sam Ste- shens, head the field, is her idol and mentor. He teaches her lo fly and at last, she makes her first solo flight. When Greg Prescott, young owner of the local newspaper, interviews her, the tells him of a plan she has io organize a unit of girl flyers lo ''elp out in case the country ihould go to war. A New York } !5cial of an airline sees the : -iwpaper story and concocts a

f ■ :in for using Jane for publicity ; irposes. He tells Aleck Randall, s lebrated flyer employed by the 5. mpany. to go to Oakton and ; ler Jane his help in organizmg he girls’ flying unit. When Jane eceives a wire from Aleck, she’s freatly excited. On the day of Hs arrival, her aunt makes her Ion her dressiest clothes to go io the airfield to meet him. th ere , they find that Greg Pres- io t t has arranged an official re seption. He has come to the field with Doris Stewart, a girl who h as been pursuing him.

CHAPTER VIII ^ R E G Introduced Jane and

Aunt Emily to the m em - 'bers of the official welcom ing party—th e m a y o r , a sh o r t , stout, bald m an who looked im ­pressed w ith his own im por­tance; his plump wife, who wore a spray of orchids osten ­tatiously against her shoulder; and several other pompous- ilooking m en and their v/ives.

Also in the group, was Doris Stewart, though Jane saw no rea­son why she should be there. Slim and blonde, she was smartly dressed in a simple crepe sports frock and turban.

Tliere was amusement in her blue eyes as she looked Jane up and down. Instantly. Jane knew that the hated flowered chiffon was much too “dressy” for the oc­casion. She became acutely, miser-

ialjly conscious that the other .women in the party were also casting disdainful glances at her.

Then, some one shouted. “Here he comes!”

At that, she forgot everything ',else in the wild excitement of j watching the plane that had ap­peared in the cloudless blue sky

'and was roaring down toward the field.

The landing was a beautiful thing to behold. It brought Jane’s heart into her thrc<4c, and she wondered whetbcr she herself

I would ever be able to bring a (plane down so perfectly.

A S THE plane door opened and Aleck Randall stepped out

into the sunlight, the welcoming committee rushed forward. A roar went up from the surging crowd of spectators, held back by police lines.

Jane held her breath, fearing that the aviator would be dis­mayed by this reception. However, h e seemed pleased. A smile ap­peared on his handsome face, and he waved gaily to the crowd.

Then, the mayor reached him and began a set, stilted speech.

“Mr. Randall, on behalf of the people of this fair city, I bid youwelcome ”

The rest of his words were drowned out by the cheers and shouted greetings of the crowd.

Aleck thanked the mayor and shook hands with him. Then, he was introduced to the other m em ­bers of the welcoming party.

When he came to Doris, his eyes .lit up in instant and keen appre­ciation of her beauty.

“And this, of course, is Jane 'Andrews,” he said ouicJdy. taking

hand.

Doris laughed. “Oh, no! I’m so sorry to disappoint you, but I’m Doris Stewart.” She turned and indicated Jane. “This is Miss An­drews.”

Aleck looked down at Jane’s freckled face beneath her floppy, unbecoming hat. His glance took in the overdressy flowered chiffon frock. His smile faded, and a look came into his eyes that made Jane’s heart sink.

“Oh, yes.” he said, with a little laugh. “We must get together very soon. Miss Andrews, about thatplan of yours ”

Then, he turned back to Doris. “Do you fly. Miss Stewart,” he asked eagerly.

She fluttered her eyelashes at him. “Oh, dear, no! I’m such a simpleton about planes. T h e y frighten me to death.”

“Oh. you’ll get over that—with the right instructor, of course,” he assured her.

After that, the mayor asked him to pose for some pictures, and there was the brisk flash of cam­eras. Then. Aleck cupped his hand about Doris’ elbow and. with her at his side, was escorted by the welcoming committee to their waiting cars.

J ANE, Aunt Emily. Sam and Greg Prescott were left staring

after them. There was a moment of silence.

Then, Greg looked down at Jane’s white, set face and said briskly, “Well, that’s that! Jane, would you and your aunt do me the honor of having dinner with me before the Country Club brawl in that guy’s nonor?”

Aunt Emily spoke up. “That’s very kind of you, Mr. Prescott, but you and Sam must come to dinner with Jane and me. You see, I hadn’t heard about all the festivi­ties the town was planning for this Randall person, and so I thought he would be dining with us. There’s a duck right out of oui own , backyard, and apple sauce made from our own apples, and—“

“Say no more, Miss Emily—I’m haflway home with you now!” ex­claimed Greg.^with an obvious ef­fort to appear gay and blithe.

“I’m already at the table!” said Sam.

When the four of them reached Jane’s battered little car, Greg glanced at her uneasily,

“Want me to drive?” he asked. She looked up at him sharply

“Why? I’m not blind or anything.If you think I ’m upset by the way that guy acted, you’re very much mistaken. The heck with him!”

She fitted herself beneath the wheel of the ancient car, grimly careless of the filmy draperies of her frock. Aunt Emily took the seat beside her, while Sam and Greg crowded into the rear.

They drove off in silence, and remained silent all the way home.

A S THEY climbed out of the car in front of the shabby little

house, Jane became aware of vari­ous neighbors up and down the street, looking toward her curi­ously. Probably, she thought, they had just returned from the air­field, and she could imagine what they were thinking.

Hadn’t the morning paper said that Aleck Randall was coming to Oakton especially to meet her and discuss plans with her? Then, why wasn’t she at the town’s reception for him? And why had he left the airfield with Doris Stewart?

Jane imagined these thoughts going through their heads, and she imagined them laughing and say­ing, “Well, after all, why wouldn’t any man prefer Doris Stewart to a homely little mutt like Plane Jane?”

She tilted her chin at a defiant angle as she followed Aunt Emily up the walk.

(To he continued)(The characters in this serial are

fictitious)C o n y rie h t. 1941. by G ra m v rc v F u b lls b ln s Co.

'Blue Ribbons Varsity

Chilean Twins Easy to Identify

To make it easy tor triends to tell them apart, these pretty twins from Santiago, Chile, photographed at San Francisco’s St. Francis Hotel, thoughtfully dress differently. They are Luz, left, and Maria

Larrain. Maria wears uearLs and different hair dress than Luz

Mrs. Ruth Reeves Costello, above, won divorce in Los Angeles from Maurice Costello, famed actor, on charge he was “insanely jealous.”

To Honor Luther Burbank

ARRESTED — French Senator Marcel Cachin, who s i n c e World W ar I has ben recog­nized as head of Communism in France, imprisoned by Ger­man authorities in occupied territory, according to reports from Vichy. He is held as hostage in effort to quell up­risings against Germans.

Another ‘No’

Commemorating late plant wizard, Euther Burbank, new Highway in Redwood Empire between his home in Santa Rosa and Sebastopol, Cal., will be named after him. Guest of honor at dedicatory exer­cises will be his widow, left, shown with L. G. Hitchcock, member of California Highway Commission, and Norma Jean Flaherty of Santa

Rosa.

John L. Lewis is shown reading his answering statement to the White House, rejecting for the sec­ond time the President’s request to order 53,000 miners back to work ill the “captive” coal mines.

,J U 1 U C I I U U U I I C I S U U l l l c t l 'C £ > 1 S -

sell, for beauty, and this prize-win­ning entry in Grand National Livestock Exposition. Event will «pen new §2.5C{).000 “cow palace**

at San Francisco Nov, 15.

^iciiniig a nign nurdle, this Mc­Gill University student is doing “varsity stuff”—but “varsity” to him means preparation to enter Canadian Army. He’s member of Canadian Officers Training Corps, which is utilizing- colleges and

universities to develop men.

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

A LITTLE HELP OFTEN GOESA LO N G W A Y _

One Sunday morning a longshoreman decided he wasnot going hungry any longer. For three months he h ^ been®tramping the streets Ind the docks, loofang for w o A

His nam e was 01u£ Mikkelsen, born in Hehad come to this country in the steerage, and had beea pounding the waterfront of New York looking ,

He hadn’t found it, and he was desperate. The worldwas against him. , , . . ,__

As he passed a restaurant, he looked in the window and saw food sam ples that teased his stomach. He wanted to go on, but he was held by the sight of the pleasant whiffs filtering from within. Suddenly, throwing all caution aside, he walked in, without a cent in his poc e „and called the waiter. i. u j

“Ham and eggs,” he said, indistinctly, for he had am3.cc0nt/

The’ order was brought, the longshoreman gulped iV down, and said he wanted another just like it. The waiteri looked at him suspiciously, but filled the order. When the' longshoreman had finished his breakfast he began to ize what he had done. But it was done, and he would sufferi the consequences. So he went to the proprietor and him what he had done. He knew what would happen, fihe police.

But there was something in his manner that struck the proprietor, who asked him questions: where he had slept the night before, how long he had been looking for a job; j and then the proprietor’s hand reached out. But it wasn t for the telephone. Instead it went into the drawer of hisi desk and he pulled out a sm all card and handed it to the longshoreman. The longshoreman stared in astonishment., It was a ticket for $3 worth of m eals.

“You look honest. I’m going to take a chance on you, i said the proprietor.

The longshoreman mumbled a few incoherent words of thanks, and left. He was touched by this act of kindness.] Somebody believed in him!

The next morning he started out with a lighter step, and the next day succeeded in getting a job as shipping clerk on the waterfront. In a week he earned $12. The first thing he did with it was to pay the proprietor for thei meal ticket.

Well, I was in that longshoreman’s office the other day at 393 Fourth avenue. New York. He is now the world’s largest outboard motor distributor. His showroom is on the ground floor of the building and covers a quarter of a block.

He told m e that the faith the restaurant proprietor had displayed in him becam e the turning point in his life. It renewed his own faith in himself, and he had started out determined to make a success of himself.

Why can’t we all give a man a helping hand now and then! It m ay be the turning point in some one’s life. A meal ticket m ay be the difference to some person between success and failure.

Washington, D, C.—(NWNS) — Practically all economic experts who have testified before the house banking and currency committee have stressed the need for drastic price ceilings and probably wage control if we hope to avoid sky­rocketing of prices. But despite this testimony, there are few here who think the committee or con­gress will do anything much about it.

It is the consensus of opinion in congressional circles that a price ceiling bill will be passed—but that it will merely be a “face-saving” measure lacking the drastic provi­sions necessary to do an adequate job. ’The only other alternative seems to be the possibility of giving the President complete control over prices and perhaps over wages— thus passing the buck to the Presi­dent.

Congressmen are plainly worried about all proposals for price or wage control. Those from the farm areas have orders from back home to prevent any ceilings on farm prices. Those from industrial dis­tricts have been told in no uncer­tain terms that organized labor won’t tolerate curbs on wages. To­gether, the representatives of these two groups have enough strength to control the passage or defeat of any proposed measure.

The only way that a measure with teeth in it can be Jorced through congress is if the President himself demands passage of sound legislation. Already he has made it plain that price control is needed immediately—but it is probable that he will have to put a lot of pressure behind this request in or­der to get legislation which he con­siders adequate.

Although the President has op­posed wage control, public demand for more curbs on union activities and for “no-strike” legislation may stimulate action to control wages. The public has made it plain that it wants labor activities controlled —the whole nation having been frightened over John L. Lewis’ will­ingness to consider the closed shop and union demands more impor­tant than continuation of defense production.

If the threat of marked inflation is as close as present price rises and expert opinion indicates the de­lay on price legislation, and the possible ignoring of wage control, wiU probably cost the public bil­lions of dollars in increased cost of living.

Meanwhile, plans for spending many more billions than were orig­inally planned for our defense pro­gram are being completed. Stud­ies made of the war in Russia seem to have convinced the administra­tion that the war must be won with tanks and a comprehensive plan

has been worked out to double triple the rate of production oi tanks.

Figures on costs are bandieo about to such an extent that thej are tycoming almost meaningless, but it has been said by some offi­cials that, over a period of three tc five years, plans now in the making may send our defense bill as high as $240,000,000,000. In less astro­nomical terms, that means the gov­ernment would eventually have ta collect an average of about $2,00fl from every man, woman and child in America.

In addition to tanks, the new plans will call for a great increase in plane production and in the size of our air force. The army already has announced plans for expanding its air force so that it will include400.000 pilots and technicians by June 30 and eventually will reach500.000 men.

Congress seems to be in a mood to pass any appropriation bill which is presented with the “defense” la­bel on it, so proposals by the Presi­dent for expenditure of additional billions will undoubtedly be ap­proved with little opposition.

Some congressmen, however, are grumbling over the use which is be­ing made of our vast defense and lend-lease funds and it can be ex­pected that there will be some tightening up on the certain ex­penditures. Several, for example, have dernanded that food sent to Great Britain should be paid for in cash, since it is pointed out that the food is sold for cash to the people of Britain and there is no reason why we should supply food free so that British distributors can make all the profit.

Another example is the amend­ment which the senate added to the new lend-lease bill forbidding the use of any of the approved funds for purchasing food outside of the United States.

The President has recently shown impatience over all press confer­ence questions which infer any doubt as to the need for our increasing war-like moves against Germany. Yet there are many here, as well as among the public, who feel that the President, in spite of his bel­ligerent attitude, wiU do anything possible to avoid an expeditionary force.

From this viewpoint, it was in­teresting to note the results of a recent GaUup poll where the public was asked what persons or groups are most active in getting us into war and what persons or groups are most active in trying to keep us out of war. The Roosevelt admin­istration was a leading answer to both questions—almost as many crediting the President with being most active in keeping us out oi war as credited him with trying t* get us into war.

Divorced

THE HOUSE OF HAZARDS -by Mac Arthur'f'A'Y-DlD I TEU THE BOSS OFF TDPAY-.:an you imagine,he mnxBo me

DUST OFF My OWN DE5K EVERY DAV/

9 UH HUH...YOU KNOW YOU'RE ,

'late OEAR...YOU HA! better change YOUl CLOTHES R16HTA\Oa4j

[Y'KNOW DARLING,they HAVE MORERESPECT FOR YOU WHEN

YOU MAINTAIN YOUR . DIGNITY...

'believe m.t^oBOPy will everFORCE. HECTOR ,HAZARD TO DC WORK beneath his STATEN im LIFE ....GOT ANY MORE k ^ A R DEAR?

SO I SAYS TO THE BOSS.. "JUST WHOM 00 YOU

> THINK I AM'LJUSt- LIKE THAT, •

I SAYS... X

Page 3: WE PUBLISH LOCAL AND WORLD’S VOL. XXXV HILO, HAWAH, T. … · William J. Payne, Civil Engin Edmund Bright, License Survey William Kamau, Licensed Sur veyor, $270. John N. Smith,

Friday, November 14, 1941 T HE H A W A I I M A I N I C H I Page Three

H A W i i S l v B E i mSteel Saving

o

EDITOR’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 at 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

Senator Abe the County of Hawaii, or which, in our opi­nion, may be of special interest to the Big Island residents a n d citizens.

s . B. No. 8— Act. 11TO AMEND CHAPTER 80 OF

THE REVISED LAWS OF HA­WAII 1935, BY INSERTING TWO NEW SECTIONS TO BE NUM­BERED SECTION 2442A( AND SECTION 244BB, REQUIRING DEBT COLLECTORS TO FUNR- NISH TO THEIR PRINCIPALS A STATEMENT OP ACCOUNT OF COLLECTIONS, M A K I N G A FAILURE TO DO SO A MISDE­MEANOR AND PROVIDING A PENALTY FOR SUCH MISDE­MEANOR.

BE IT ENACTED BY THE LEGISLATURE OF THE TERRI­TORY OF HAWAII:

SECTION 1. Chapter 80 of the Revised Laws of Hawaii 1935, is hereby amended, by inserting therein two new sections to be numbered section 2442A and sec­tion 2442B, respectively, which shall read as folloms:

“Sec. 2442A. Statements to be furnished. Each person doing busi­ness as a debt collector shall fur­nish to each of his principals on whose account collections have been made, a statement of such collections within thirty days thereof, and the furnishing of such statem ent may not be waived.

“Sec. 2442B. Penalties. Any per­son doing business as a debt col­lector who shall fail to furnish a statem ent of account of collections to his principals, as required by section 2442A, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor punishable by fine of not more than one thousand dol­lars, or by imprisonment for not more than six months or by both such fine and imprisonment. If

such person holds a license issued under section 2440, the court im-

i posing sentence shall, by way of additional penalty, revoke such license. Such license shall not be renewed nor shall any new licen­se to do business as a debt collec­tor be granted for a period of one year following such revocation.”

SECTION 2. This Act shall take effect upon its approval.

H.B. No. 11, Act. 13TO APPROPRIATE MONEY

OR EXPENSES OF THE HOUSE O F REPRESENTATIVES O F THE TERRITORY OF HAWAII FOR THE PERIODS HEREIN SPECIFIED.

BE IT ENACTED BY THE LEGISLATURE OF THE TERRI­TORY OF HAWAII:

SECTION 1. There is hereby ap­propriated from the public treas­ury the sum of forty-five thousand dollars ($45,000.00) or so much thereof as may be necessary for the purpose of defraying the ex­penses of the House of Represen­tatives of the Twenty-First Legis- latur of the Territory of Hawaii, Special Session of 1941, for the period commencing September 15,1941, and ending November 3,1942.

SECTION 2. Should there re-I main any balance of the aforesaid I sum of forty-five thousand dollars | ($45,000.00) unexpended and not j contracted for expenditure at the j expiration of the aforesaid period | either by said House of Represen­tatives or any holdover committee or committees thereof duly autho-

WAYS11)0^ RAIN

PERUVIAN INVASION DISRUPTS ‘TOt The Road” at Palace Tomorrow

By J. M. SHEPPARDOn May the twentieth the Governments of Ecuador and

Peru were in receipt of a cablegraphic note from the United States of North America, expressing the hope that neither of them would disturb friendly relations with regards to the one hundred and twenty year old border dispute between them.

On July fifth, without declara­tion of war, Peruvian troops cross, ed the border and opened fire or an Ecuadorean garrison and town Within three days, Peruvian plan­es had bombed the Ecuadorear towns of Charcres, Huaquillas and Quebrada Seca. Hundreds of civi­lians were killed or wounded. The­se air raids were quickly followed by advancing infantry columns supported by tanks and the three named towns were occupied by Peruvian troops.

As the Ecuardorean Government had again submitted her offer and willingness to accept mediation by neutral nations of the hemisphere, the Ecuadorian army was not pre­pared for the sw ift Blitzkrieg of the Peruvians and was forced back by the surprise attack, reorg­anized into lines of defense and then stood its ground until Satur­day, the 26th of July. Meanwhile the fighting continued along the southern boundary, by infantry, tanks, artillery and even hand to hand fighting in the deep morass of tropical jungles where modern machinery could not be brought into play. Another Chaco.

All this, mind you, was taking place in our own hemisphere, in America, and but a few hours plane flight from the Panama Ca­nal Zone. Ecuador, always a peace­ful nation of agricultural pursuits, has no air force, no navy with the exception of a single converted yacht for patrol work, no heavy artillery and no tanks whatever.

The United States, Brazil and Argentina immediately offered their services to arbitrate and me­diate the border dispute. Ecuador again accepted and without reser­vations. Peru offered to accept on­ly with reservations, such reser­vations including territory that had always been regarded as Ecu­adorean. The fighting went on.Peru, with bombing and fighting

planes, superior numbers on the ratio of almost ten to one and with larger and longer range .artillery, had a tremendous advantage. Here was a wealthier nation, arm­ed to the teeth with modern equip­ment, forcing its way into the

I territory of a smaller, weaker I neighbor and refusing to mediate openly or through neutral powers unless it be granted what it had set out to conquer.

But on Saturday, July 26th, Pe­ru agreed with mediators to cease firing and convened on an armis­tice effective from six P. M. of

I that day. Both armies were to be ■withdrawn a distance of 15 kilo­meters from the “facto” frontier.

This, it turned out, far from be­ing an armistice, was the most de-

i grading trick ever pulled off by t h e P e r u v i a n Government,

fPromptly at the designated hour, Ecuadorean army officers ordered their entire forces back. Artillery

'units were packed up, entrench- I ments were vacated, ammunition I was boxed aiid started back from Ithe front. And just as promptly,I Peruvian forces moved in. j Flagrantly violating every pre- j cept of International Law, ignor- jing an armistice, Peru had count­ed upon the honesty and integrity of the Ecuadorean Government and had user it under the vilest of subterfuges, to accomplish furth­er gains in Ecuadorean owned and occupied territory.

Kay Sampson o£ Sacramento, em­ploye of California Department of Motor Vehicles, displays new-type 1942 auto license plate. To save steel, cover strip will be placed over old plates. Fee for 1942 is given on 1941 registration card.

rized by said House of Represen­tatives to act after the close of the Special Session of 1941, such balance is hereby appropriated for the purpose of defraying the ex­penses of any such holdover com­mittee or committees incurred pri­or to the convening of any session of the 'Twenty-Second Legislature of the Territory of Hawaii. .

SEC'TION 3. Each section of this Act is hereby declared to be sev­erable from the remainder of said Act.

SECTION 4. This Act shall take effect upon its approval.

The Dead End Kids are co-star- red with Gladys George and Bar­ton MacLane and the Little Tough Guys in “HIT THE ROAD,” tense action drama showing at the Young America club tomorrow

’morning at the Palace theater. The story deals with the fate of

' four boys placed in custody of a former underworld character now trying to go straight. Barton Mac­Lane is seen in this role, while Gladys George is particularly ef­fective in scenes dealing with the difficult reformation of the boys.

The screen program also includ­es a Community Sing reel, a mu­sical featurette, a Popeye cartoon, two color cartoons and Chapter 4 of the serial “THE SPIDER RE­TURNS.”

The theater doors will open at 9:15 A. M. tomorrow and the show starts at 9:30 o’clock.

Instrument Weighs Signature

One of the world’s most deli­cate set of scales can determine the w ^ght of a human hair or a man’s signature. The signature of George Washington, w iitten in pencil, weighs .00089 grams or 2- 10th of a thousandth of a gram. The weighing instrument is used to check the diameter of filament ■wire in Westinghouse Mazda lamps. It is accurate to within 40 billionths of a pound.

One hundred time-tested signs of rain will be presented to you in groups for several days. However, several of these will not apply to the Islands but are bound to add to the interest of the readers. These signs are not mere super­stitions, but are the results of yeai’S of observation on the part of people who had to depend on Mother Nature rather than a newspaper to tell them what the wearther was going to do.

Thus these signs will be found to be largely dependable, and you are urged to memorize as many as you can.

RHEUMATISM — Rheum a t i c I twings frequently prophesy rain, j ROBINS— Robins near houses, or singing on the ground, warn of

' rain.

ROOSTERS—A rooster crowing at night is a dependable sign of

, rain. An old couplet says: “If the ' cock goes crowing to bed, he’ll cer­tainly rise with a watery head.”

j ROPES—When circus men find their tent ropes growing tighter, they know that rain will fall shortly.

I SALT— When ordinary salt be­gins to lump, cake and clog the saltcellar, get ready for rain. This is not true of Morton’s salt, how­ever, for it is made in such a way that even “When it rains, it pours.”

SHEEP—When a sheep turns its back to the wind, rain will shortly begin to fall.

SHOE STRINGS — When shoe strings stick, knot and become dif­ficult to untie, you can depend on rain before long.

SMOKE— Smoke hanging close to the ground is a good sign of rain.

SNAILS—When snails come out abundantly, look for rain to come with them.

SOAP— When you notice your laundry soap beginning to “sweat” expect rain within a short time.

Rice Weevils to Television

A high frequency radio tube which now helps to make televis­ion broadcasts practical was ori­ginally used to kill rice weevils spoiling millions of bushels of grain each year. Built by W esting­house, the tube transmits 60 mil­lion cycles a minute. Insects which came within its range died instant­ly of a high fever.

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HILOTHMTRSstorm y passions and raging ele­

ments combine to make topnotch entertainment in “Wild Geese Call­ing,” the action drama sho-wing for the last times at the Hilo theater today.

Henry Fonda and Joan Bennett are starred with W’’arren William, Ona Munson and Barton MacLane heading the supporting cast.

The picture is based on a best­selling novel by Stewart Edward White and the background for the Story is Alaska. Ronda portrays a lumberjack and Joan is a dance hall queen. The two are married in Seattle and go to Alaska to live.

On the boat is a former sweet­heart of the bride’s, portrayed by Warren William. This brings a- bout many dramatic complications\ that move swiftly to a punch_pac- ked climax.

“Bowery Blitzkrieg,” an evcit- ing new Dead End Kid drama, and “Cracked Nuts,” a side-splitting comedy starring Stuart Erwin, Mischa Auer and Una Merkel form the double program due at the Hilo theater tomorrow .

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PAUCE THUTRE“Kahapon Lamang,” sensational

Filipino love drama, starring a magnificent cast which includes Corazon Noble, Rogelio de la Rosa, Lilia Vizconde and Angel Esme­ralda, is now showing at the Pal­ace theater. This film will repeat tomorrow at 12:15 and 3:00.

Two Japanese features, “Mito Komon Kaikokki” and “Hanauta Ojyosan,” will show tomorrow eve­ning at 7 :30 only.

By HANS BRINKERHOFB

AT THE ROYAL“Six Lessons From Mme. Lazon- '

ga,” tune-packed comedy drama, co-starring Leon Errol and Lupe Velez; and “The Texas Marshall,” thrill - packed western, starring Ray Corrigan, John King and Max Terhune; show for the last times at the Royal theater today.

Coming tomorrow is “The Flam e of New Orleans,” a comedy-ro- mance, starring Marlene Dietrich with Bruce Cabot. Also shov/ing is the “The Spider Returns,” featur­ing Warren Hull.

TODAY 2:30—7:30

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Page 4: WE PUBLISH LOCAL AND WORLD’S VOL. XXXV HILO, HAWAH, T. … · William J. Payne, Civil Engin Edmund Bright, License Survey William Kamau, Licensed Sur veyor, $270. John N. Smith,

Sbge Four T H E H A W A I I M A I N I C H I Friday, November 14,194!

KMC Cops Runner Up Position In Commercial LoopM ainichi Sportorial

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Judging from reports coming in, the McKinley high school versus Great Falls high school football game at

, the Memorial Stadium in Great Falls, Montana, on the ■ night of November 11, Armistice Day, sure must have

been a colorful affair. The attendance was far from gi eat, as they played before an assemblage of not more than 5,000 fans, but color galore was in store for all those pre- •'seAL

A t half time with all the lights of the stadium out, the br.nd took the field with lighted flares that spelled out “Ha- V. aii.” Girls dressed in native costumes danced a native dan­ce. The fans gave a thunderous ovation as the lights played on the colored costumes.

A t one end of the field, a palm tree was fixed with a full moon and a surfrider on a surfboard, all done in lights. The scene of the beach was indeed splendid.

A t this time Principal Armin G. Jahr sent the following m essage:

“To Dr. Cary and our Hawaiian friends, McKinley high school and the citizenry of Honolulu:

“Greetings! You have sent a very fine group of boys to us. They stand tall mentally and physically and spiritually and socially. We hold a warm spot in our hearts for each one of them. We are proud of our American friends in Hawaii. Our hearty congratulations.”

It goes without mention that the McKinley high school gridders made a big hit with the mainland football fans. Es­pecially so, with them scoring two impressive victories in as many games. In Saturday’s game McKinley high school de­feated East High school of Salt Lake City 20-0, while the Micks edged out Great Falls 27-13.

In Honolulu, through the cooperation of the Star-Bulle- tin and the Associated Press, the McKinley-Great Falls foot­ball show went over big with the near capacity house at the McKinley a.uditorium.

Play by play reports brought to Honolulu were but a few seconds behind the actual game. James Carey who was in charge of the program asserted that this was one of the best play-by-play accounts that he has had the pleasure to work with. He spoke highly of the speedy service received.

The McKinley high school band and the students put on snappy and an enthusiastic halftime program.

Among celebrities present was Mayor Lester Petrie who, with Principal Miles E. Carey, exchanged messages with Principal Armin G. Jahr of the Great Falls school.

McKinley gridders who have already concluded their re­gular schedule in the Honolulu Interscholastic league, win­ning four games and losing two, will show in their final game on the Thanksgiving holiday.

von Hamm Young Still Unbeaten In Business Group

YASUTAKEIN M A i EVENT

BATTLES GENE ESPINOSA IN HIS FIRST BIG BOUT

TONIGHT

HONOLULU, Nov. 14—The cur­rent pro ring sensation, Yasu Ya- sutake, will fight his first main event of his career tonight when he takes on veteran Gene Espinosa a t the Civic Auditorium.

In the other half of the main event Dencio Cabanella will cross gloves with Mariano Garcia.

Yasutake in his nine fights since turning professional some months ago has registered nine straight knockouts to tie the territorial re­cord of consecutive kayos which is now jointly held by himself and Tiny Tommy. A knockout victory for Yasutake tonight will break the Hawaiian record.

Although many cauliflower row followers favored Yasutake by a knockout, the Coast Filipino fight­er, Gene Espinosa, has a lot of boxing skill and packs a wallop in both fists. Espinosa, too, can ab­sorb quite a bit of punishment which will make him a hard victim for the Japanese kayo stylist.

The six round featherweight go between Lucas Pasion and Willie Gonzales seems to be attracting more attention than any other f i­ghts. Paiion packs about the hardest wallop pound for pound than any fighter in the Honolulu rings and whether or not he’ll be able to stop ,or slow down Gon­zales has brought quite a bit of speculation among the fight fans.

In boxing skill and speed Gon_ zales has a slight edge and if he can keep away from Pasion's ter- :rific blows he should emerge the '.winner.

G lassy Dado Marino will take on 'T.{'y Tamanaha in a return go. ;3'-a.rino scored an easy decision ov- e r the game Japanese fighter some tw o weeks ago and he should re­peat his performance tonight.

Shifty former amateur fighter fessional debut tonight when he Paul Inamine will make his pro­takes on Kid Rustia in a four- founder. I

DEFEATS COCA COLAS IN LOP­SIDED TUSSLE

FOOTBALL FIRSTS!

PANAEWA CCC BOWS TO CANECS IN CLOSE

MELEE

von Hamm kept their slates clean as they defeated Coca Co­las 35-10 and Canecs hung up their second victory as they nos­ed out Panaewa CCC 21-18 In

two more games of the Business Men’s basketball league played last night at the Lyman Hall.

von Hamm along with Helco and Governmentals have yet to face defeat in this cage division.

The garagers had an easy game last night as they outscored the soft drinkers in every quarter to win going away. Taking a big 8-2 lead at the end of the first quart­er, von Hamm were never even threatened throughout the re­mainder of the fray.

Lawrence Victor, David Vierra. B. Lum Ho and Ah Hong Chang all pfayed heads up ball for the victors, while for Coca Colas K. Shigeoka and Hiroshi Matsukawa were outstanding.

Victor led all scorers of this ga­me with 11 points, while K. Shi­geoka scored 6 for the Cokes.

Thrilling Finish As expected the Canecs vs. Pa­

naewa CCC game was a close tussle with the triple C lads giv­ing a big 15-6 lead of the Paper Mill gang in the first three quart­ers of play.

Led by Allen Correa, CCC ralli­ed hard in the final period as they scored 12 points, but fell short by three points of tying the count as the winners themselves collected 6 digits in that final pe­riod.

Correa was outstanding in this game as he garnered 10 points for ners leading scorer with 6 points. CCC. Forward Kim was the win-

Scores:

Coca Colas ........ 2 4 2 2—10von Hamm ........ 8 8 9 10—35

Panaewa CCC .... 4 2 0 12—18Caneds ................ 7 2 6 6—21

Jumping Title Won By United States

NEW YORK, Nov. 13 — The United States Army team won the international military jumping team championship last night to close the 56th national horse show at the Madison Square Garden.

The Cuban and Peruvian army teams were defeated by the Ameri­can riders. United States retained the J. Spencer Weed trophy which they won for the first time in 1939.

In FINAL TILT BY SOLDIERS

D is tr . by U n ite d F e - .u r e S ynd ica te . In c

HEALANIS FAVORFJ) TO BEAT YET-TO-M NA A U B TCNIOTMAINLAND

GRID GAMESToday

Bucknell at George Washington

Saturday, November 15

INTERSECTIONAL Tennessee at Boston College Michigan at Columbia Mississippi State at Duquesne New Mexico at Marquette Temple at Michigan State Baylor, 20, at Tulsa 6 Pittsburgh (7) at Nebraska 9 Tulane at NYU Arizona 0, at Oklahoma A & IVl

24

EAST Army 0, at Penn 48 Brown 0, at Harvard 14 Colgate 7, at Syracuse 6 Dartmouth 3, at Cornell 0 Manhattan 25, at Holy Cross 33 W est Virginia 13, at Penn State

17Princeton 10, at Yale 7

SOUTH

Georgia Tech 13, at Alabama 14 Auburn 13 at LSU 21 Centre at Georgia Sewanee 6 at Chattanooga 20 Clemson 39 at Wake Forest 0 Davidson vs. Washington & Lee North Carolina 3, at Duke 6 Florida 46, at Miami 6 Furman 25, a t South Carolina 7 North Carolina State at George­

townSouthwestern at Kentucky Vanderbilt at Louisville VMI 20, at Maryland 0

HONOLULU, Nov. 14— The N a Aliis, coached by George Clarke, will be out for their first victory in five starts tonight when they take on Healanis in

the Senior football league game starting from 7:45 p. m. at the Honolulu Stadium.

Na Aliis despite their four straight defeats have been prac­ticing harder than ever to make a final bid to break into the win

AAU SELECTS S f f l STARS

OTTO JARETZ AND NACY MER-KI NAMED OUTSTANDING

NATATORS

NEW YORK, Nov. 14 — Eight men and seven women were placed on the All-American swimming teams by the AAU committee members on Wednesday night. This selections are subjected to final acceptance by the AAU con­vention which is being held this week-end at Philadelphia.

Leading the men natators was Otto Jaretz of Chicago who was selected for the 110-yard freestyle and on three relay teams.

World champion Bill Smith of Maui was nominated in the 220 and 440 yard freestyles and one relay team.

Adolph Kiefer of Chicago was selected for the backstroke event and on one relay team.

For the women’s division Nancy Merki of Portland, Oregon, was chosen the outstanding swimmer of the year. Miss Merki was nam­ed on the 440, 880 and mile free­style events.

MIDWEST

Washington U. (St. L.) 27, a t Butler 19

Illinois 6, at Ohio State 14 Minnesota 34, a t Iowa 6 Notre Dame 0, at Northwestern

20Purdue 13, at Wisconsin 14 Iowa State 7, at Drake 6

Inamine is a colorful and classy final amateur fight earlier this boxe? and he showed up well in his week.' The Japanese lad should hang a decisive win over Kid Rus- tiai

Wahine Cagre Ball Confab Slated TodayThe first meeting of the Wahine

basketball league will be held this Committee office at Hilo Center afternoon at the Hilo Recreation starting from 4:00 p. m., it was an­nounced by Director Doro Takeda.

fAFEE NEARS DOUBLE M E

Kansas State 20, at Kansas 0 Oklahoma 7, at Missouri 0 St. Louis 6, at Texas Tech 7

SOUTHWEST Arizona State (Flagstaff) 0, a1

Arizona State (Tempe) 12Southern Methodist 29, at Ark­

ansas 0Texas A & M 25, at Rice 0 Texas Christian 14, at Texas 21 West Texas at Texas Mines

ROCKY MOUNTAINS Colorado 25, at Brigham Young

2Utah 27. at Colorado State 0 Utah State at Wyoming ..........

PACIFIC COAST Nevada at California Aggies Oregon State 19, at California

13Fresno State 7, at San Jose

State 14 Montana 28, at Idaho 19 Occidental 0, at Pomona 6 Washington State 14, at Stan­

ford 26 UCLA at Camp Haan

Sunday, November 16Santa Clara 19, vs. St. Mary’s

7, at San Francisco Detroit 10 ,at Villanova 0 Creighton at Loyola (LA) College of Pacific at Santa Bar­

bara.Portland at Gonzaga.

column.In the first meeting of these two

teams, Healanis, although out­played throughout the game, em-

• erged lucky winners.Webb Ineligible

It was earlier this week an­nounced that Charles (Babe) Webb, former star halfback of New Mexico and last year main­stay of the Polar Bears, will don the Na Aliis uniform. However, of­ficials of the Honolulu Senior foot­ball circuit announced that Webb is not eligible to play for another senior football team the remain­der of the season, therefore, the former New Mexico star will not be able to play for the Chiefs to­night, or any other team this sea­son.

Healanis with three straight vic­tories tucked under their belts are out for their fourth straight one. The Maroons are not taking any chances in jeopardizing their pros­pects of landing the Christmas Day encounter with the Universi­ty of Utah.

This tussle will be the second round opener for the Maroons, while for the Chiefs it will be their second. N a Aliis lost to the University of Hawaii last week.

In Fine ConditionBoth teams are reported to be

in the peak of condition with nei­ther receiving serious injuries in their last games.

Although no official starting , lineups were given, it is believed ] that for Healanis the following , will open the game:

Henry Hosea at center; Eddie Spencer and Melim Medeiros at ] guards; Leon Stirling and Eddie Horner at tackles; Conkling Wai and Ted Grefe at ends; Waldorf Wilson at quarterback; Joe Kaulu- kukui and John Gomard at half­backs, and Hal Higgins at full­back.

For Na Aliis; A1 Pelayo at cen­ter; Bill Myer and Moses Hanoha- no at guards; Francis Lee and Cal­vin Campbell at tackles; Bill Sa- rino and Frank Shaner at ends; Clayton Benham at quarterback; Susu Tanaka and Dick Wong at halfbacks, and Andy Boyd at fu ll, back.

BEARS’ HALFBACK SECONDIN SCORING AND FIURTH

IN GAINING

CHICAGO, Nov. 13 — Chicago Bears’ Halfback George McAfee moved toward becoming the first man in the National Professional Football history to win the scor­ing and ground-gaining champion­ship during the same season.

In the latest statistics, McAfee jumped from ninth place to fourth place among the ground gainers. Among scorers he is in second place, as he scored his seventh touchdown of this season against Cleveland last week.

McAfee trails Don Hutson of Green Bay Packers by 11 points in scoring as the latter retained his first place with a total of 53 points.

In ground gaining. Pug Mand- ers of Brooklyn added to his total by making 28 yards against Wash­ington.

In passing, Cecil Isbell of Green Bay Packers retained his top po­sition. Washington’s Sammy Bau­gh completed 11 out of 15 passes last week to vault from 4th place to 2nd place.

STEELERS MISS THE SER­VICES OF JIMMY COR­

REA

Kilauea Military Camp garn­ered the runner-up position of the HRC Commercial basketball league last night as they defeat­ed Hilo Iron Works 22-15 in the final game of the 1941 season at the Lyman Hall.

The championship of this inter­business firm circuit was copped by the Hilo Electric Light Co. last week. Helco emerged undefeated champions as they won the first and second round titles. KMC won the runner up position in both rounds, losing only to Helco, twice, this season.

Height Advantage Making good use of their height

advantage last night, KMC after a slow start began rolling in the se­cond quarter after which they were never stopped. The losers showed up well in the opening quarter in which they outscored the soldier boys 6-2, However, this was the only period in which Hilo Iron Works outscored KMC for the winners rallied, a total of 10 points in the secqnd quarter to their op­ponents 5.

KMC outscored the losers 4 to 2, and 6 to 2 in the third and fourth quarters erspectively to breeze in an easy victor.

Misses Correa Noticeably missing from the

HIW lineup was their ace player, Jimmy Correa. Correa was induc­ted into the army on Wednesday, sailing for Honolulu on that same day.

Excepting for the first quarter, without the services of Correa, the losers were helpless against their much taller opponents.

Gabriel Manning was the big gunner for the losers as he scored 8 points, while for KMC guard Torfin scored 9 and center Widen made 8 digits.

Score; )

HIW ......... 6 5 2 2—15KMC ........... 2 10 4 6^ 22

Joe Louis-Buddy Baer In Navy Benefit Bout

NEW YORK, Nov, 13—It v;as announced last night by the navy that Heavyweight Champion Joe Louis and Buddy Baer have been matched to fight in the Madison Square Garden on January 9.

Promoter Mike Jacobs is pro­moting the fight with the profits going to the Navy Relief Society.

In the first meeting of these two fighters, Baer knocked Louis through the ropes at Washington last May 23. However, young Baer was disqualified at the beg­inning of the seventh round when his handlers refused to let him continue with the fight.

Lou Salica Signs to Fight Rush DalmaOAKLAND, Nov. 13 — World

Champion Bantamweight Lou Sa­lica last night signed a contract to fight Rush Dalma of Manila in Oakland on February 15. Manager Artie Rose and A1 Richardson signed the contracts.

Rose arrived in Oakland yester­day from Honolulu where his fi­ghter, Lou Salica, had two bouts with Rush Dalma and David Kui Kong Young. Salica lost both fi­ghts.

Alsab Wins Close Race over Bless Me

BALTIMORE, Nov. 13 — Alsab, owned by Mrs. Alebrt Sabath won the $7,500 added Walden Handicap at Pimlico yesterday to wind up his competition as a two-year old.

Alsab was time dat 1 minute and 44 3-5 seconds for the mile and a sixteenth to win over Colonel E. R. Bradley’s Bless Me in a photo finish.

In the field of five horses, the Mill River stable’s Fair Call was third.

The winner paid backers $2.20 for each winning two dollar mut­ual ticket.

Inter-Island Grid Game is Scheduled

HONOLULU, Nov. 14—The 130 pound barefoot team of Maui, the Kahului Jackrabbots, will play the Diamond Packers, Oahu champ_ ions in that sam e weight division, tomorrow afternoon at the Hono­lulu Stadium at 1 o’clock as the preliminary tussle before the Far- rington-Iolani Interscholastic ga­me.

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Ed Dudley Named Golfers\President

CHICAGO, Nov. 13—Ed. Dudley was named new president of the Professional Golfers association last night to succeed Tom Walsh.

The association also named the following: Chick Evans, Jr., Je­rome Travers, John McDermott, Alex Smith, and Willie Anderson to its hall of fame.

Page 5: WE PUBLISH LOCAL AND WORLD’S VOL. XXXV HILO, HAWAH, T. … · William J. Payne, Civil Engin Edmund Bright, License Survey William Kamau, Licensed Sur veyor, $270. John N. Smith,

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過分なる御錢別

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禮申上候

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感謝候甚だ乍略儀以紙上御禮申上候

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召入營の爲め出發の際

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情の程深く感謝參候甚だ乍略儀以紙上厚く御禮申上候

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今回名擧あろ米國軍人ミして應召入營の爲め出發の際

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今回名春あろ米國軍人ミして應召入營の爲め旧發の際

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Page 8: WE PUBLISH LOCAL AND WORLD’S VOL. XXXV HILO, HAWAH, T. … · William J. Payne, Civil Engin Edmund Bright, License Survey William Kamau, Licensed Sur veyor, $270. John N. Smith,

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Brnammit n............. リ-im-i' ■■ I II ■■■III ■ 'I ■ I , ■■ .,,1,__ I I '■, _ 一I Bntered m Sccond-claai matter on Mar 15, 1906 at the post office at Hilo, Hawaii,I M d tf the act of March 3rd, 1879. THB HAWAII MAINICHI, published d«ii7 exceptt f t im W , by Hfcwaii Mninichi 8ha, 7,t.d. Potiahawai St. Hilo, Hawaii, T. TT.

N0.9103 FRIDAY NOVEMBER 14 1941 __

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