8
WE PUBLISH LOCAL AND WORLD’S LATEST HAPPENINGS VOL. XXXIII HILO, HAWAII, T. H„ SATURDAY, MAY 31, 1941 NO. 8961 Revival Of US-Japan Amity Advocated NISEI CREED TOWARD UNITED STATES PLACED IN CONGRESS RECORD BY SENATOR THOMAS Kisselburgh’s a Cadet Captain SALT LAKE CITY U. S. CITIZEN OF JAPANESE DESCENT, MIKE M. MASAOKA, IS AUTHOR OF CREED The Japanese-American Creed, written by Mike Masa- oka, Chairman of the Intermountain District Council of the Japanese American Citizens League, has been made a part of the Congressional Record. The request was made by the JACL National Headquarters to Senator Elbert D. Thomas of Utah, Chairman of the Senate Committee on Education and Labor. .Senator Thomas is widely known as a former mis- sionary to Japan and as a scholar of Japanese history. In his letter to National JACL | President Saburo Kido, Senator Thomas stated: “I was very hap- py to have had the opportunity of introducing this in the Record and I am taking the liberty of enclos- ing herewith for your interest a copy of my remarks.” Tribute Paid Nisei Creed Senator Thomas paid a glowing tribute to the Nisei leader of Salt Lake City when he introduced the Creed in the Senate. Excerpts from the Congressional Record read as follows: “I ask unanimous consent to have printed in the Appendix of the Record the Japanese-Ameri - can Creed, which has come to be accepted as representing the true sentiments of American citizens of Japanese ancestry. “The author of this creed is a young friend and constituent of mine, Mike M. Masaoka of Salt Lake City. . . Mr. Masaoka has made a splendid record, having served in many community activi- ties, such as the community chest, the Red Cross, and the infantile paralysis drive. He received the Salt Lake City Chamber of Com- merce’s citizen of the community award for outstanding citizenship qualities. He is now debate coach in one of the Salt Lake City high schools. “I am sure Senators will agree with me that the Japanese-Ame.d- ' can Creed reflects the true Ameri- ' can spirit and the American way.” Widely Published In U. S. The Japanese-American Creed ^ was first published in the Inter- ; mountain District Convention pro- ( gram last December. It has been , widely acclaimed and quoted by . the Japanese and American news- papers and magazines. Together with the * National ; JACL resolutions introduced in the , House of Representatives by Rep- i resentative Anderson of San Be- ( nito County, the Japanese-Ameri- . can Creed will be a splendid mani- ^ festation and testimonial of the Nisei’s stand. For those legislators j who come from states where few - Nisei reside or have had little con- j Naval Building Finished in Tokyo | TOKYO — Ceremonies marking the completion of the Naval Socie- ! ty building, located in front of the I Togo shrine, were held recently at ! Harajuku, Shibuya ward in the i presence of Fleet Admiral Prince ; Hiroyasu Fushimi, chief of the naval general staff. YALE SAVANT WILL LECTURE THIS SUMMER TESTS PROMISE LARGE SOURCE OF MAGNESIUM KEY PROCESSING PLANT USES MAGNESITE ORE, ABUNDANT IN U. S. WASHINGTON—A little facto- ry in the Northwest today holds the answer to a question defense officials here are asking anxious- ly— can the United States produce sufficient magnesium to meet the expanding needs of the defense program ? In a small experimental plant at Pullman, Wash., Bureau of Mines exeprts are working to perfect a new process through which mag- nesium can be produced from an ore found throughout the West. Present production of magnes- ium, for which the OPM i*eeently invoked mandatory priorities, in- volves the electrolysis of magne- sium chloride, deprived from saline wells or sea water. If the new process, a complicated electrother- mic reduction of the ore, is suc- cessful, extensive new sources of supply of the vital metal can be tapped. Ore is Abundant Magnesite ore, which the new method utilizes, is found abun- dantly in several areas in the United States, the largest deposit, estimated at from 3,000,000 to 7, 000,000 tons, lying in Washing- ton state. The plant built by the .bureau at Pullman will produce from 50 to LOO pounds of the metal daily from :he magnesite ore. If its operation s successful, the bureau said, suf- ficient data may be available to letermine the feasibility of prod- uction on a large commercial scale.” Where five domestic producers >perated in the United States dur- >ne today— the Dow Chemical Co., ng the World War, there is only >f Midland, Mich. This firm pro- luces magnesium from magnesium hloride recovered from under-1 ground brine at Midland and sea i vater from Freeport, Tex. Essential In Aircraft Magnesium is about a third (Continued on Page Four) Paauilo PTA Elect New Term Officers The Paauilo PTA council mem- bers met for the last time for the school year 1940-41 on Tuesday evening, May 27th ,at 7:30 p. m. at the Paauilo School. Mr. H. Uyeda, chairman of the finance committee, gave a detailed report on the benefit show held on May 12th. Plans were made for the coming summer recreation pro- gram. It was decided that the mo- ney derived from the benefit show be used for the summer re- creation program and for other educational purposes. Results of the election of offic- ers for the coming term is as fol- lows: President, N. Shinseki; 1st Vice President, M. S. Ramos, Jr.; 2nd Vice President, U. Muramaru; Secretary, Miss S. Okamoto; Trea- surer, H. Uyeda; Auditors, J. Pes- tana, chairman, Miss B. Okita and T. Harada. Present were the Misses M. Fong, E. Waihee, H. Kawano, M. Ung, and S. Okimoto; Mesdames B. Okita; Messrs. E. Domingo, T. Higashi, S. Arakawa, S. Kidani, S. Mendes, J. Carvalho, M. S. Ramos, Jr., H. Uyeda, J. Regidor, R. L. Hugelen, A. M. Fujinaga, H. Mi- yasaki, J. Pestana, N. Shinseki, U. Muramaru, R. Kashihara, K. Ha- chida, H. Shimokawa, and T. Suga- hara. SIX - LECTURE COURSE TO BE GIVEN AT U-H SESSION ------ One of the free public lectures given at the University of Hawaii during the summer session will be presented by Dr. Charles Seymour, president of Yale University, it was announced this week, j Coming to Hawaii for a short; |vacation, Dr. Seymour will stay two weeks and, during that time, will speak at the University of Hawaii. He is tentatively schedul- j ; ed to give on July 9 a lecture on I |“The Relation of Versailles to the Present War.” I Six lectures are scheduled for ! this year’s summer evening series. As in the past, the University has ; arranged for outstanding visiting j educators to speak on topics of j j timely interest and having rela- 1 tion to the speakers’ specialized j fields. In addition to Dr. Seymour’s j talk, the following lectures have been tentatively arranged: Public Lecture Subjects July 7— Dr. Gordon S. Watkins, dean of the College of Letters and Science, University of California at Los Angeles, will speak on “American Labor Problems.” July 14— Dr. Theodore Althaus- j en, associate professor of medicine and outstanding medical research- er from the University of Califor- nia at Berkeley will talk about j “Some Popular Misconceptions Re- garding Health and Disease.” July 21— Richard Pattee of the division of cultural relations in the United States Department of State, is to speak on “United States and Latin America.” July 28— Dr. John H. Furbay. associate professor at Mills Col- ! lege, will lecture on “Liberia— Af- i rica’s Last Negro State.” August 4— Dr. Roy Anderson, j professor of vocational guidance in | the Teachers College of Columbia University, will spealc about “Vo- cational Guidance, a Community Responsibility.” SCRIPPS - HOWARD DAILY SEES OFFICIAL WASHINGTON READY FOR U. S,-JAPAN PEACE TALK Alexander J. Kisselburgn, last year’s All America football star from Oregon State College, receives saber of cadet captaincy of Air Corps Training Detachment at Ryan School of Aeronautics, San Diego. When he finishes course, he’il be readv for Raniodnh Field. Tex. TO B E D BY JACL BODY HJHS Alum Banquet Scheduled for Tonlte The Hilo Japanese High School Alumni Association banquet which is being held in honor of the grad- uating students of the Hilo Japa- nese High school, will be underway tonight from 6 p . m. at the Hilo Hotel. Each graduating student will be presented with an Alumni medal. Higashi YPA Hilo Hi Grads to Be Honored At the meeting held on Tuesday night at the temple, the Higashi Y B A directors decided that the club honor the members of the club who are graduating the Hilo High school this year at a simple but dignified type of reception at the Higashi Hongwanji hall on Tuesday night, June 10. Miss Fudeko Fujimoto and Miss Teruko Fujikawa were appointed co-chairmen of the affair. Souvenir gifts will be presented to the honored members. Sumiko Aoyagi of Honohina Passes Miss Sumiko Aoyagi, 12, dau- ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Isoji Aoya- gi of Honohina, passed away at 2 p. m. yesterday at the Hakalau hospital. Investigations showed that Su- miko was struck by a cable car when she was attempting to pick up a slipper which was dropped in a ditch by her brother. When she was struck she fell into the ditch, however, she walked home about two city blocks. She only com- plained of a pain in the back of the head. Sumiko was put to rest after ex- amination at the Hakalau hospi- tal since nothing serious could be detected. Funeral services will be held to- day at the Honohina Hongwanji with the Rev. Seidp Okura offici- ating and burial at the Honohina Cemetery. The Taguchi Mortuary will be in charge of funeral ar- rangements. She is survived by her parents, one sister and five brothers and was a student at the Ninole School. Druggists Informed of Drug List Release Druggists have been informed by M. B. Bairos, director of the board of health’s bureau of pure food and drugs, of a long list of drugs which must not be sold by federal and territorial law except upon the prescription of physicians, dentists and veterinarians. Included on the list of danger- ous drugs are aminopyrine, barbi- turates, cinchophen, neocincho- phen, and other cinchophen deriv- atives, phosphorus, sulfanialmide, and thyroid. The responsibility of safeguarding consumers in the marketing of these drugs is placed upon the distributors by the feder- al and territorial laws. The complete list of these dang- erous drugs can be obtained at the territorial bureau of pure food and drugs. WASHINGTON, May 30_Under the title “Good News For Japan” the Scripps-Howard Daily News says one of the more surprising features of President Roosevelt’s fireside chat was not what was said but what was left unsaid, not- ably the avoidance of any verbal attack against Japan. ROOSEVELT, A REALIST The Japanese should not twist this to mean that Wash- ington is scrapping its Pacific policy; to the contrary, they should know that the recent reinforcement of Pacific bases with planes needed elsewhere constitutes the best proof that the United States is not pursuing any panty-waist policy. As a realist, the President knows neither the United States nor Japan wants war nor profit therefrom. There is no reason to believe that the President would fail to cooper- ate with many of Japan’s plans envisaging an honorable peace in the Pacific. Secretary Hull’s recent statement that peace aims may or may not be on the way supports the kind of international economic justice for “have not” nations which the Japanese r have been demanding these many years. US-JAPAN CANNOT AFFORD WAR There is little analogy between the American Monroe Doctrine and one Japan is trying to impose on China and in the south Pacific, but there is enough truth in Japan’s case to cause endless words unless she is permitted to develop 1 peacefully under a system of economic cooperation such as Hull emphasized. In case such an understanding is arrived at, it might provide a realistic basis whereby Washington and Tokyo could work together for peace and order. Apart from the obvious future benefits of such cooper- I ation, there are immediate reasons why neither government can afford to continue the drift towards war. Every dictate of diplomacy, military strategy and common sense on both sides calls for peace in the Pacific. JAPANESE-DUTCH INDIES PACT TO REACH CLIMAX SOME T I E DURING FIRST WEEK IN JUNE NEI AUTHORITIES ASK FOR POSTPONEMENT OF CONVERSATIONS DUE TO FAST-CHANGING INTERNATIONAL SITUATION TOKYO, May 31— In an exclusive international radio- phone interview with the newspaper Yomiuri, Kenkichi Yo- shizawa, 67-year-old leader of Japan’s economic delegation to the Netherlands East Indies yesterday stated that next week would likely prove the “peak of conversations for better or worse.” The delegate, whom Miles Vau- ! ghn, former United Press far east- | ern correspondent called one of ! Japan’s most patient diplomats, said that he was hopeful of meet- ing with NEI authorities either on June 5th or 6th. NEI Answer Is Delayed Yos.hizawa said that while Ne- therlands East Indies failed to ex- plain their request for postpone- ment of their answer to Japan’s final proposals, this was undoubt- edly due to the rapidly changing international situation which they wished to study closely. Outside of conversations, the Dutch officials are most friendly, Yoshizawa said. Answering Yomiuri’s question whether Anglo-American pressure affected the Netherlands East In- dies’ policy, Yoshizawa replied that Dutch authorities told him that their diplomacy was entirely autonomous and did not depend on United States or Britain. SEE THE UP TO THE MINUTE REFRIGERATORS IMMEDIATELY By Mrs. EDITH F. ELLIOT Probably you have read time and again the good new features of every succeeding year’s model of refrigerators; And perhaps you have thought wistfully that the advantages were really luxuries and you couldn’t afford luxuries. But did you ever stop to think of the advantages your old refrigera- tor or ice box doesn’t have— the economies you don’t get in your time and cost of operating your old refrigerator? For instance: Do you get impatient trying to remember when to turn on the re- frigerator again after defrosting so that the food doesn’t spoil ? Well ,the latest model boxes have motors that will start up when de- frosting is pau and make the unit cold enough to keep foods perfect- ly. Save time— saves food— saves money. The irritating sound effects of old refrigerators are signs of high- er fuel consumption as well as be- ing a source of annoyance. You need a doctor’s stethroscope to hear the operation of a first class modern refrigerator. Sound de- stroying insulation, highly effi- cient freezing units and the absen- ce of the cooling fan, once neces- sary, now makes the G. E. and Nozaki on Faculty Of California U. LO S ANGELES—Appointment of Dr. Kenji Nozaki of Los Ange- les to the teaching faculty of the University of California College of Agriculture at Davis, Cal., was confirmed recently by President Robert Gordon Sproul. His title Far East Phone Extended HSINKING— A direct telephone connection between Hsinking, Sh- anghai and Formosa opened with an inaugural ceremony at the Manchuria Telephone and Tele- graph Company’s office. Westinghouse refrigerator absol- utely silent. Lights in modern refrigerators make food storage a pleasure. Can you get and replace food in your storage box without straining your eyes, spilling contents or using a flashlight ? It’s no longer necessary to melt off half of the ice in tray in order to get cubes free. Now you simp- ly push up the divider gently with the provided lever and out pop the cubes as whole and dry as you please and in any number you wish. It’s no longer a secret that you save money— and a lot of it— by buying a good reputable manufac- turer’s refrigerator at home. Yes. of course, the catalogue does list a good “looking” refrigerator for j a much lower price. But the cata- j logue does list a good “looking” j refrigerator for a much lower price. But the catalogue cleverly omits the fact that their refriger- ators have to be serviced every six months, cost from 53c to $1.10 more per month to operate (60 to $100 dollars added to original cost of refrigerator, if it last 10 years), that the company selling catalogue (Continued on Page Four) Mineru Uyeda of Japan Here -- Minoru Uyeda, former of San Francisco and now manager of the ! “Nippon Dayori,” a monthly maga- : zine published in Tokyo especially for the second generations outside of Japan, arrived in Hilo this [morning on a business trip. LEADING JAPANESE DAILY ON ISLAND OF HAWAII tact, undoubtedly the messages placed in the Congressional R e c- ord will be interesting and will serve as a future reference in their appraisal of the Nisei when mat- ters pertaining to them should come before Congress. Haw’n Civic Club Meets Next Tuesday The Hawaiian Civic club of Hilo’s regular monthly meeting will be held on Tuesday, June 3, at the Seaside club starting at 6:30 p. m. Members and guests are re- quested to make reservations im- mediately. Plans for the third annual luau which is to be held at the Hilo Country club on July 7, Saturday, at 6:30 p. m. have been completed. Included will be a fine program of music and dancing. Reservations can be made by getting in touch with Clifford Bowman, Ogden Bertelmann, W il- fred Hussey, Charles Auld, Ernest Fernandes or Walter Victor. A record crowd of approximately 30 persons is expected to attend. will be Associate in the Chemistry Department. EDUCATIONAL FUND OF $100,000 S E T A S GOAL The $100,000 Endowment Fund Drive of the National JACL will be |underway throughout the 51 chap- I ters. The first honor belongs to the latest member admitted to the organization, the Idaho Falls chap- I ter of Idaho. The male members contributed their time to sorting I potatoes, the chief agricultural product of that state, and raised $50. This sum was sent to Nation- al Headquarters as the contribu- tion from the chapter. Joint Ball Held The joint inaugural ball of the San Francisco, Almeda and Oak- land chapters was the most suc- cessful affair sponsored and realiz- ed a profit for the first time. The representatives of the chapters de- cided to donate the entire amount to the National Endownment Fund | as a gesture of the three chapters' ; full support for the drive. Chairman Thomas Yege of New- 1 castle has announced that the goal by the 1942 National Convention I time will be $25,000. The quoia for each chapter has been set as an average contribution of $1 for ev- ery paidup member of 1940. Quota for Chapter Set The 1938 National Convention set the quota to be raised by each chapter. The largest amount is ex- pected to be raised by Los Angeles, the sum being set as $15,000. San Francisco and Sacramento aie next with $10,000; Fresno and Se- attle, $7,500; Santa Clara County, Salinas, Stockton, Portland and Oakland, $5,000. The others were asked to raise from $2,500 to $3,- 500. The National Endowment Fund Committee which is in charge of (Continued on Page Four) Mrs. August Kubo Passes on Thursday Mrs. August Kubo who was con- fined at the Hilo Memorial hospi- tal for several days passed away on Thursday after giving birth to her third daughter, Teruko. Funeral services were held on Thursday at 5:30 p. m.

VOL. XXXIII HILO, HAWAII, T. H„ SATURDAY, MAY 31, 1941 NO ... · ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Isoji Aoya gi of Honohina, passed away at 2 p. m. yesterday at the Hakalau hospital. Investigations

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Page 1: VOL. XXXIII HILO, HAWAII, T. H„ SATURDAY, MAY 31, 1941 NO ... · ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Isoji Aoya gi of Honohina, passed away at 2 p. m. yesterday at the Hakalau hospital. Investigations

W E P U B L IS H L O C A L

A N D W O R L D ’S

L A T E S T H A P P E N IN G S

VO L. X X X III H ILO , H A W A II , T. H „ S A T U R D A Y , M A Y 31, 1941 NO. 8961

Revival Of US-Japan Amity AdvocatedNISEI CREED TOWARD UNITED STATES PLACED IN CONGRESS RECORD BY SENATOR THOMAS

Kisselburgh’s a Cadet Captain

S A L T L A K E C IT Y U . S. C IT IZ E N OF J A P A N E S E D E SC E N T , M IK E M. M A SA O K A , IS

A U T H O R OF CR EED

The Japanese-American Creed, written by Mike Masa- oka, Chairman of the Intermountain District Council of the Japanese American Citizens League, has been made a part of the Congressional Record. The request was made by the JACL National Headquarters to Senator Elbert D. Thomas of Utah, Chairman of the Senate Committee on Education and Labor. .Senator Thomas is widely known as a former mis­sionary to Japan and as a scholar of Japanese history.

In his letter to Nationa l J A C L |President Saburo Kido, Senator Thom as stated: “I w as very hap ­py to have had the opportunity of introducing this in the Record and I am tak ing the liberty of enclos­ing herewith fo r your interest a copy of m y rem arks.”

Tribute Paid Nisei CreedSenator Thom as paid a g low ing

tribute to the N ise i leader o f Salt L ake City when he introduced the Creed in the Senate. Excerpts from the Congressional Record read as fo llo w s :

“I ask unanimous consent to have printed in the Appendix of the Record the Japanese-Am eri­can Creed, which has come to be accepted as representing the true sentiments of A m erican citizens of Japanese ancestry.

“The author o f this creed is a young friend and constituent of mine, M ike M . M asaoka of Salt Lake City. . . M r. M asaoka has made a splendid record, having served in m any community activi­ties, such as the community chest, the Red Cross, and the infantile paralysis drive. H e received the S alt L ak e C ity Cham ber of Com ­m erce’s citizen of the community aw ard fo r outstanding citizenship qualities. H e is now debate coach in one o f the Salt Lake C ity high schools.

“I am sure Senators w ill agree with me that the Japanese-Am e.d- ' can Creed reflects the true A m eri- ' can spirit and the Am erican w ay .”

W ide ly Published In U . S.The Japanese-Am erican Creed

w as first published in the In ter- ; mountain D istrict Convention pro- ( gram last December. It has been , widely acclaim ed and quoted by . the Japanese and A m erican new s­papers and m agazines.

Together w ith the * N ationa l ;J A C L resolutions introduced in the ,House of Representatives by R ep- i resentative Anderson o f San B e - ( nito County, the Japanese-Am eri- . can Creed w ill be a splendid m ani- festation and testimonial of the N isei’s stand. F o r those legislators j who come from states w here fe w - Nisei reside or have had little con- j

Naval BuildingFinished in Tokyo

| T O K Y O — Ceremonies m ark ing the completion of the N a va l Socie-

! ty building, located in front of the I Togo shrine, w ere held recently at ! H arajuku , Shibuya w ard in the i presence of F leet A dm ira l Prince ; H iroyasu Fushimi, chief of the naval general staff.

YALE SAVANT WILL LECTURE THIS SUMMER

TESTS PROMISE LARGE SOURCE OF MAGNESIUMK E Y P R O C E S S IN G P L A N T

U S E S M A G N E S IT E O R E , A B U N D A N T I N U . S.

W A S H IN G T O N — A little facto ­ry in the N orthw est today holds the answ er to a question defense officials here are asking anxious­ly— can the Un ited States produce sufficient m agnesium to meet the expanding needs o f the defense program ?

In a sm all experim ental plant at Pullm an, W ash., B ureau o f Mines exeprts are w o rk ing to perfect a new process through which m ag ­nesium can be produced from an ore found throughout the W est.

Present production of m agnes­ium, fo r which the O P M i*eeently invoked m andatory priorities, in ­volves the electrolysis of m agne­sium chloride, deprived from saline wells or sea w ater. I f the new process, a complicated electrother- mic reduction o f the ore, is suc­cessful, extensive new sources of supply o f the vital m etal can be tapped.

O re is AbundantM agnesite ore, which the new

method utilizes, is found abun­dantly in several areas in the United States, the la rgest deposit, estimated at from 3,000,000 to 7,000,000 tons, ly ing in W ash in g ­ton state.

The plant built by the .bureau at Pullman w ill produce from 50 to LOO pounds of the m etal daily from :he m agnesite ore. I f its operation s successful, the bureau said, su f­ficient data m ay be available to leterm ine the feasibility of prod­uction on a la rge commercial scale.”

W h ere five domestic producers >perated in the Un ited States dur- >ne today— the D o w Chem ical Co., ng the W o rld W a r , there is only >f M idland, Mich. This firm pro - luces m agnesium from m agnesium h loride recovered from under-1 ground brine at M idland and sea i vater from Freeport, Tex.

Essential In A irc ra ftM agnesium is about a third

(Continued on P ag e F ou r)

Paauilo PTA Elect New Term Officers

The Paau ilo P T A council m em ­bers m et fo r the last time fo r the school year 1940-41 on Tuesday evening, M ay 27th ,at 7 :30 p. m. at the Paau ilo School.

M r. H . Uyeda, chairm an of the finance committee, gave a detailed report on the benefit show held on M ay 12th. P lans were made fo r the com ing sum m er recreation p ro ­gram . It w as decided that the m o­ney derived from the benefit show be used fo r the sum m er re ­creation program and fo r other educational purposes.

Results o f the election of o ffic ­ers fo r the coming term is as fo l­low s: President, N . Shinseki; 1st V ice President, M . S. Ramos, Jr.; 2nd Vice President, U . M uram aru ; Secretary, M iss S. Okam oto; T rea ­surer, H . U yeda ; Auditors, J. Pes- tana, chairman, M iss B . O kita and

T. H arada .Present w ere the M isses M.

Fong, E. W aihee, H. Kawano, M. U n g , and S. Okimoto; Mesdam es B . O kita ; Messrs. E. Dom ingo, T. H igashi, S. A rak aw a , S. Kidani, S. Mendes, J. Carvalho, M . S. Ramos, Jr., H . Uyeda, J. Regidor, R. L. H ugelen, A . M . Fu jinaga, H . M i- yasaki, J. Pestana, N . Shinseki, U . M uram aru , R. Kashihara, K. H a - chida, H. Shim okawa, and T. Suga-

hara.

S IX - L E C T U R E C O U R S E TO B E G IV E N A T U -H

S E S S IO N ------

One of the free public lectures given at the Un iversity o f H aw aii during the sum m er session w ill be presented by D r. Charles Seymour, president o f Y ale University, it w as announced this week,

j Com ing to H aw a ii fo r a s h o rt ; | vacation, D r. Seym our w ill stay two weeks and, during that time, w ill speak at the Un iversity of H aw aii. H e is tentatively schedul- j

; ed to give on July 9 a lecture on I | “The Relation o f Versailles to the Present W a r .”

I S ix lectures are scheduled fo r ! this year’s sum m er evening series. A s in the past, the Un iversity has

; arranged fo r outstanding visiting j educators to speak on topics of j j timely interest and having rela- 1 tion to the speakers’ specialized j fields.

In addition to Dr. Seym our’s j talk, the fo llow ing lectures have been tentatively arranged :

Public Lecture Subjects July 7— Dr. Gordon S. W atkins,

dean o f the College of Letters and Science, Un iversity of Californ ia at Los Angeles, w ill speak on “A m erican L abo r Problem s.”

July 14— Dr. Theodore A lthaus- j en, associate professor of medicine and outstanding medical research­er from the Un iversity of C a lifo r­nia at Berkeley w ill talk about

j “Some Popular Misconceptions R e­gard ing H ealth and D isease.”

July 21— Richard Pattee of the division of cultural relations in the United States Departm ent of State, is to speak on “United States and La tin A m erica .”

July 28— D r. John H. Furbay . associate professor at M ills Col- ! lege, w ill lecture on “L iberia— A f - i rica’s L a st N e g ro State.”

A u g u st 4— D r. R o y Anderson, j professor of vocational guidance in | the Teachers College of Colum bia University, w ill spealc about “V o ­cational Guidance, a Community Responsibility.”

SCRIPPS - HOWARD DAILY SEES OFFICIAL WASHINGTON READY

FOR U. S,-JAPAN PEACE TALK

Alexander J. Kisselburgn, last year’s All America football star from Oregon State College, receives saber of cadet captaincy of Air Corps Training Detachment at Ryan School of Aeronautics, San Diego.

When he finishes course, he’il be readv for Raniodnh Field. Tex.

TO B E D BY JACL BODY

HJHS Alum Banquet Scheduled for TonlteThe H ilo Japanese H igh School

Alum ni Association banquet which is being held in honor of the g ra d ­uating students of the H ilo Japa­nese H igh school, w ill be underway tonight from 6 p . m. at the Hilo Hotel.

Each graduating student w ill be presented w ith an A lum ni medal.

Higashi YPA Hilo Hi Grads to Be HonoredA t the m eeting held on Tuesday

night at the temple, the H igashi Y B A directors decided that the club honor the m em bers of the club who are graduating the H ilo H igh school this year at a simple but dignified type of reception at the H igash i H on gw an ji hall on Tuesday night, June 10.

M iss Fudeko Fujim oto and M iss Teruko F u jik aw a w ere appointed co-chairm en o f the affa ir.

Souvenir g ifts w ill be presented to the honored members.

Sumiko Aoyagi ofHonohina Passes

M iss Sum iko A oyag i, 12, dau ­gh ter of M r. and M rs. Iso ji A o y a ­g i of Honohina, passed aw ay at 2 p. m. yesterday at the H ak a lau hospital.

Investigations showed that Su­m iko w as struck by a cable car when she w as attem pting to pick up a slipper which w as dropped in a ditch by her brother. W hen she was struck she fe ll into the ditch, however, she w alked home about two city blocks. She only com­plained of a pain in the back of the head.

Sum iko w as put to rest a fter ex ­am ination at the H ak a lau hospi­tal since nothing serious could be

detected.Funeral services w ill be held to­

day at the H onohina H on gw an ji w ith the Rev. Seidp O kura offic i­ating and buria l at the Honohina Cemetery. The Taguch i M ortuary w ill be in charge o f funeral a r ­rangem ents.

She is survived by her parents, one sister and five brothers and w as a student at the N inole

School.

Druggists Informed of Drug List ReleaseD rugg ists have been informed by

M. B. Bairos, director of the board of health’s bureau of pure food and drugs, of a long list of drugs which must not be sold by federal and territorial law except upon the prescription of physicians, dentists and veterinarians.

Included on the list o f danger­ous drugs are aminopyrine, barb i­turates, cinchophen, neocincho- phen, and other cinchophen deriv­atives, phosphorus, sulfanialm ide, and thyroid. The responsibility of safeguard ing consumers in the m arketing o f these drugs is placed upon the distributors by the feder­al and territorial laws.

The complete list of these dang­erous drugs can be obtained at the territorial bureau o f pure food and drugs.

WASHINGTON, May 30_Under the title “ Good News For Japan” the Scripps-Howard Daily News says one of the more surprising features of President Roosevelt’s fireside chat was not what was said but what was left unsaid, not­ably the avoidance of any verbal attack against Japan.

R O O SE V E LT , A R E A L IS T

The Japanese should not twist this to mean that Wash­ington is scrapping its Pacific policy; to the contrary, they should know that the recent reinforcement of Pacific bases with planes needed elsewhere constitutes the best proof that the United States is not pursuing any panty-waist policy.

As a realist, the President knows neither the United States nor Japan wants war nor profit therefrom. There is no reason to believe that the President would fail to cooper­ate with many of Japan’s plans envisaging an honorable peace in the Pacific.

Secretary Hull’s recent statement that peace aims may or may not be on the way supports the kind of international economic justice for “have not” nations which the Japanese

r have been demanding these many years.

US-JAPAN CANNOT AFFORD W AR

There is little analogy between the American Monroe Doctrine and one Japan is trying to impose on China and in the south Pacific, but there is enough truth in Japan’s case to cause endless words unless she is permitted to develop

1 peacefully under a system o f economic cooperation such as Hull emphasized. In case such an understanding is arrived at, it might provide a realistic basis whereby Washington and Tokyo could work together for peace and order.

Apart from the obvious future benefits o f such cooper-

Iation, there are immediate reasons why neither government can afford to continue the drift towards war. Every dictate of diplomacy, military strategy and common sense on both sides calls for peace in the Pacific.

JAPANESE-DUTCH INDIES PACT TO REACH CLIMAX SOME T I E DURING FIRST WEEK IN JUNEN E I AUTHORITIES ASK FOR POSTPONEMENT OF

CONVERSATIONS DUE TO FAST-CHANGING IN TE R N A T IO N A L SITUATIO N

TOKYO, May 31— In an exclusive international radio­phone interview with the newspaper Yomiuri, Kenkichi Yo- shizawa, 67-year-old leader o f Japan’s economic delegation to the Netherlands East Indies yesterday stated that next week would likely prove the “ peak o f conversations for better or worse.”

The delegate, whom M iles Vau - ! ghn, form er Un ited Press fa r east- | ern correspondent called one of ! Japan ’s most patient diplomats, said that he w as hopeful of meet­ing w ith N E I authorities either on June 5th or 6th.

N E I A nsw er Is Delayed

Yos.hizawa said that while N e ­therlands E ast Indies failed to ex­plain their request fo r postpone­ment o f their answer to Japan ’s final proposals, this w as undoubt­edly due to the rapidly changing international situation which they wished to study closely.

Outside o f conversations, the Dutch officials are most friendly, Yosh izaw a said.

A nsw ering Yom iuri’s question whether A nglo -A m erican pressure affected the Netherlands E ast In ­dies’ policy, Yosh izaw a replied that Dutch authorities told him that their diplomacy w as entirely autonomous and did not depend on United States or Britain.

SEE THE UP TO THE MINUTEREFRIGERATORS IMMEDIATELY

B y M rs. E D IT H F. E L L IO TP robab ly you have read time

and aga in the good new features of every succeeding y ea r’s model of refrigerators; A nd perhaps you have thought w istfu lly that the advantages w ere rea lly luxuries and you couldn’t a ffo rd luxuries.B u t did you ever stop to think of the advantages your old re frig e ra ­tor or ice box doesn’t have— the economies you don’t ge t in your time and cost of operating your old re frigerato r? F o r instance:

D o you get im patient try ing to rem em ber when to turn on the re ­frige rator again a fter defrosting so that the food doesn’t spoil ?W e ll ,the latest model boxes have motors that w ill start up when de­frosting is pau and m ake the unit cold enough to keep foods perfect­ly. Save time— saves food— saves money.

The irritating sound effects of old refrigerators are signs of h igh­er fuel consumption as w ell as be­ing a source o f annoyance. You need a doctor’s stethroscope to hear the operation o f a first class modern refrigerator. Sound de­stroying insulation, h igh ly e ffi­cient freezing units and the absen­ce of the cooling fan, once neces­sary, now m akes the G. E. and

Nozaki on FacultyOf California U.

L O S A N G E L E S — Appointm ent of D r. K en ji N ozak i of Los A n g e ­les to the teaching facu lty of the U niversity of Californ ia College of A gricu ltu re at Davis, Cal., w as confirm ed recently by President Robert Gordon Sproul. H is title

F a r E ast Phone ExtendedH S IN K IN G — A direct telephone

connection between H sinking, Sh­anghai and Form osa opened w ith an inaugura l ceremony at the M anchuria Telephone and Tele­graph Com pany’s office.

W estinghouse re frigerato r abso l­utely silent.

L igh ts in modern re frigerators m ake food storage a pleasure. Can you get and replace food in your storage box w ithout strain ing your eyes, spilling contents or using a flash ligh t ?

I t ’s no longer necessary to melt o ff ha lf o f the ice in tray in order to get cubes free. N o w you sim p­ly push up the divider gently w ith the provided lever and out pop the cubes as whole and dry as you please and in any num ber you wish.

I t ’s no longer a secret that you save money— and a lot of it— by buying a good reputable m anufac­tu re r’s re frigerato r at home. Yes. o f course, the catalogue does list a good “looking” re frigerato r fo r j a much low er price. B u t the cata- j

logue does list a good “look ing” j re frigerato r fo r a much low er price. B ut the catalogue cleverly omits the fac t that their re frige r­ators have to be serviced every six months, cost from 53c to $1.10 more per month to operate (60 to $100 dollars added to original cost of refrigerator, if it last 10 years ), that the company selling catalogue

(Continued on P age F o u r)

Mineru Uyedaof Japan Here --

M inoru Uyeda, form er of San Francisco and now m anager of the

! “N ippon D ayori,” a monthly m aga- : zine published in Tokyo especially fo r the second generations outside of Japan, arrived in H ilo this

[m orn ing on a business trip.

L E A D IN G J A P A N E S E

D A IL Y O N

IS L A N D OF H A W A II

tact, undoubtedly the messages placed in the Congressional R e c ­ord w ill be interesting and w ill serve as a future reference in their appraisal o f the N isei when m at­ters pertain ing to them should come before Congress.

Haw’n Civic Club Meets Next TuesdayThe H aw aiian Civic club of

H ilo ’s regu lar monthly m eeting will be held on Tuesday, June 3, at the Seaside club starting at 6:30 p. m. M em bers and guests are re ­quested to m ake reservations im ­mediately.

P lans fo r the third annual luau which is to be held at the H ilo Country club on July 7, Saturday, at 6:30 p. m. have been completed. Included w ill be a fine p rogram of music and dancing.

Reservations can be m ade by getting in touch w ith C lifford Bowm an, Ogden Bertelm ann, W i l ­fred Hussey, Charles Auld, E rnest Fernandes or W a lte r Victor.

A record crowd of approxim ately 30 persons is expected to attend.

w ill be Associate in the Chem istry Departm ent.

E D U C A T I O N A L F U N D O F

$100,000 S E T A S G O A L

The $100,000 Endowm ent Fund Drive o f the National J A C L w ill be

| underway throughout the 51 chap- I ters. The first honor belongs to the latest m em ber admitted to the organization, the Idaho Falls chap-

I ter of Idaho. The male members contributed their time to sorting

I potatoes, the chief agricu ltural product o f that state, and raised $50. This sum w as sent to N ation ­al H eadquarters as the contribu­tion from the chapter.

Joint B all HeldThe joint inaugural ball of the

San Francisco, A lm eda and O ak- land chapters w as the most suc­cessful a f fa ir sponsored and rea liz­ed a pro fit fo r the firs t time. The representatives of the chapters de­cided to donate the entire amount to the N ationa l Endownm ent Fund

| as a gesture of the three chapters'; fu ll support fo r the drive.

Chairm an Thom as Yege of N ew - 1 castle has announced that the goal by the 1942 N ationa l Convention

I time w ill be $25,000. The quoia for each chapter has been set as an average contribution of $1 fo r ev ­ery paidup m em ber of 1940.

Quota fo r Chapter SetThe 1938 National Convention

set the quota to be raised by each chapter. The largest amount is ex­pected to be raised by Los Angeles, the sum being set as $15,000. San Francisco and Sacram ento a ie next w ith $10,000; Fresno and Se­attle, $7,500; Santa C la ra County, Salinas, Stockton, Portland and Oakland, $5,000. The others were asked to raise from $2,500 to $3,- 500.

The Nationa l Endowm ent Fund Committee which is in charge of

(Continued on P ag e F o u r)

Mrs. August Kubo Passes on Thursday

M rs. A ugu st Kubo who w as con­fined at the H ilo M em orial hospi­tal fo r several days passed aw ay on Thursday a fter g iv ing birth to her third daughter, Teruko.

Funera l services were held on Thursday at 5:30 p. m.

Page 2: VOL. XXXIII HILO, HAWAII, T. H„ SATURDAY, MAY 31, 1941 NO ... · ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Isoji Aoya gi of Honohina, passed away at 2 p. m. yesterday at the Hakalau hospital. Investigations

Page Two TH E H A W A I I M A I N I C H I Saturday, May 31,1941

ESCAPER HEARTBREAK

by MARGARETTA BRUCKER *DLslr. by United Feature Syndicate. Inc.

Valerie W entworth, clerk in a departm ent store in the town of Pelton, foolishly elopes with Phil Prescott, son of the owner of the store. W hen she learns that he m eans to keep the m arriage a Becret, they quarrel and, shortly afterw ard, sh e h e a r s t h a t his mother has p e r s u a d e d him to have it annulled. Broken-hearted, she leaves Pelton and goes to N ew York, hoping to become a model. Terry Sullivan, reporter, lends her the money for a tra in ­ing course, and arranges for her to live with a model named Dot Turner. She fa l ’s in love with Terry, but his attitude toward her is very casual. Dot is hoping to land a big job through her friend Duke M axwell, orchestra leader, whose father heads an advertising agency. She becomes jealous when he shows an inter­est in Valerie. The latter is flat­tered by his interest but, not wishing to antagonize Dot, she snubs him. Then, one evening, while working temporarily in the c h e c k ro o m of the night club

, where his orchestra plays, she sees him again.

CHAPTER X VII "O E L L O ,” Duke said. “What

are you doing here?” Valerie, recovering ner com­

posure, said archly, “Can’t you see?”

Duke laughed. “W ell, in any case, it ’s a pleasant surprise.” He leaned over the counter. “Look— I ’m busy ■until one o'clock but, then, my as­sistant takes over. W h at about a dai.ce later?”

Valerie felt herself tingling with excitement, but she feigned cool in ­difference.

“I couldn’t possibly — I can ’t leave my job .”

“W hen do you get through?” Duke persist ed.

“Not fo r a long time.”“W ell, you shouldn’t go home

alone.”Then, without explaining this

statement, Duke walked off with two men who had been waiting for him.

Valerie turned to find the other check-girl staring at her in open- mouthed astonishment.' “G e e !” the girl gasped enviously. “ W here did you meet him?”

“H e ’s a friend of a friend of m ine,” Valerie replied, w ith a care­less shrug.

SH E felt sure that Duke planned to meet her later and offer to

take her home, but she told herself that she m ustn’t let him. Dot would be simply fu rious!

H ow was she to avoid him? She tried to think of some excuse for leaving early, but she could think of no valid reason. Besides, it would be un fa ir to leave the other check-girl when they were so rushed.

In the end, she stayed on until two o’clock. Then, the m anager came and said that the other girl could m anage alone until closing time.

Valerie counted over the money she had m ade in tips— decided she could be extravagant and take a taxi home.

Outside, as she had expected, she found Duke waiting.

“At long last,” he said mischiev­ously.

H e took hold o f her arm and gently propelled her towar ' his car ■— opened a door invitingly. Vale rie hesitated. It seemed silly to refs.: to step into the car.

“Just regard this as a tax i— o- m aybe your own car,” Duk-- cor c H e drew him self up stiffly. "W ho- to, m adam ?”

Valerie laughed, and gave “ Home, Jam es,” she said, clem Into the car.

W h an Duke had slipped iff to V d river’s seat beside her, he ‘drove ifor several blocks without speaking.

Then, he asked suddenly, “W hy don’t you like me?”

“W h o said I d idn ’t?” Valerie couhtered.

“Actions speak l o u d e r t h a n words. You must admit you’ve acted as though you didn’t.”

Valerie shrugged. “I don ’t think about you at all.”

“W h at a pity,” said Duke, with a sigh.

HE R E F U S E D t o t a k e h e r straight home, but the ride he

suggested was just a short run through the park.

“There ’s lot to see in New York ,” he hinted, “and lots to do.”

“For one who has leisure,” V a l­erie agreed.

“Busy these days?”“Very.”“So you’re training to be a

model?” Duke glanced at her. “I might help you, you know. M y dad ’s advertising agency is getting ready for a big cam paign for Nom ad cig­arettes. M aybe you know.”

“Yes— Dot told me.”Duke frowned, and was silent a

minute. “I haven ’t had the nerve to tell Dot, but she’s not going to be used as the model, after all. The original plan for the cam paign has been thrown out, and Dot’s the wrong type for the new set-up.”

“Oh, that’s a sham e!” Valerie was genuinely dismayed. “Dot was counting so much on that job. S he’ll be terribly disappointed!”

“I know, but it can ’t be helped. T h a t ’s the way things go in the modeling gam e.” Duke paused, then went on. “But look here, I ’ve been turning something over in my mind. I believe you’d be just the type for this new stuff they’re planning. H ow would you like for me to sug­gest you to my dad?”

Valerie gasped. “M e?”“Sure. A new face always makes

an appeal. I ’d be your discoverer.”

VA L E R IE ’S heart skipped a beat. For an instant, she visioned hex

picture in every national magazine — saw it smiling down from bill­boards. She’d be made overnight! In one step, she’d be in line for top­flight work!

Then, she checked such dizzying thoughts. W hy, of course she couldn’t accept Duke’s o ffer! She couldn’t take the job that Dot had expected!

“No,” she said flatly.“Because of Dot?” Duke askea She nodded.“I see your point but, after all,

Dot doesn’t qualify and she ought to be fa ir enough to prefer seeing you get the chance than some stranger,”

“I couldn’t,” said Valerie. “W hen will you be through with

your training?”“In about four weeks.”“W ell, look— let me see if I can

fix things with Dot. I think I can. In the meantime, say nothing— and work hard. M aybe I can arrange it.”

“Thank you, but— well, I wish you wouldn’t,” Valerie said.

W h en she reached home and let herself into the apartm ent, she was thankful that Dot was asleep and couldn’t ask her questions that might have proved em barrassing.

She was filled with a feeling oi guilt. Though she tried to convince herself that there was no harm ir. letting Duke bring her home, she was unsuccessful. I f she had turned him down, that would have beer Hie end of Duke M axwell. N ow — b e had even listened while he sug-

r sted that she take D ot’s place ir - Nom ad job. It was disloyal— a l m g.' ' ’fore she fell asleep, she vowei!

n that she would have nothin?a to do with Duke.

(T o be continued ),e- characters in this serial an

fictitious)invrisht. 194Q. by Gramercy Publishing Co

Mickey Makes S a M l iy lp TraJ

British Ally Here

O U TF IELD SA LU T E — H ere ’s Hank Greenberg, Detroit T igers’ hard-slugging outfielder, giving salute after changing baseball togs for Uncle Sam ’s uniform, at Fort Custer, Battle Creek, M ich, He must complete 13-week basic trainina. BOMB BABIES— Save the Children Federation seeks Am erican

funds for nursery shelter for British youngsters like these. Doreen 's fam ily makes home in backyard dugout while mother works in factory. D ad 's in armv.

Q U E E N M A K E S FR IE N D — British war equipment isn 't wholly mechanized- Queen Elizabeth visited officer training unit in southern England with King G eorge and stopped to make friends with army mule. Passed by censor.

M E D I A T O R — Dr. John R, Steelman, chief of Federal Conciliation Service, who is attem pting to settle various defense-works strikes through­out U. S. H e is key man in certifying labor disputes to be taken up by new mediation board, recently named by the President to adjust disputes.

F IRST IN A U G U R A L — Scene in front of Sub-Treasury building. New York, when ceremonies marking first inaugural of President W ashington, on April 30, 1789, were held. Broad and W all Street intersection was packed. New York, where W ash ington took oatH. was first capital of U, S.

P A R IS IN TH E S P R IN G — Paris, former "C it y of L ight," attempts to throw off pall cast by G e r­man conquerors and as spring arrives, her citizens return to their sidewalk tables. This scene is on fam ed Cham ps Elvsees. A rc de Triomphe is seen in riaht backaround

F O R A R B IT R A T IO N O pen ing arbitration headquarters in New York, where Am erican Arb itration Association will attempt to settle disagreements in inter-American commerce, C . V. Whitney, president, is given key by Thomas J. W atson, association 's chairman. Spru.lle Braden, Am bassador to Colom bia, center.

Fleeev Clouds Frame American Eagles’ Nest

This picture of Mickey Rooney might remind you of a Kansas dust storm, but actually is only an action-shot of the movie cyclone blasting his way out of a pesky sand trap on Catalinc Island, Cal., golf course.

Young Rooney is rated a good natural golfer.

The new L S. “West Point of the Air"—Randolph Field, Tex.—is framed in fieeey cumulus clouds in this Unusual aerial photograph. The 400-acre building area is home of 300 flying instructors, 900 fledgling

pilots. View is from training plane, 3000 feet in air.

IN SU N Toto (Mrs- G argantua), circus gorilla, lives within walls ot thick glass that exclude actinic rays of sun. To keep healthy, she has sunlamp bath every day.

Sir Malik Firozklian Noon, high commissioner from India to Lon­don, who said after arrival in Los Angeles aboard U. P. streamliner he saw “definitely no possibility of an Indian revolt” to complicate England’s fight for life against the

Axis powers.

Page 3: VOL. XXXIII HILO, HAWAII, T. H„ SATURDAY, MAY 31, 1941 NO ... · ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Isoji Aoya gi of Honohina, passed away at 2 p. m. yesterday at the Hakalau hospital. Investigations

r

Saturday, May 31,1941 TH E H A W A I I M A I N I C H I Page Three

SAME ENGINES, FOR M AUTOS

ExilesBARBER WRITES THREE MARCHES

TO STIR ARMYB O S T O N — Just in case you are

wondering w hatever became of the corney barber-shop chord, here i? the answer. Pasquale De Cesare, a Dorchester barber, has given it 9 six-to -the-bar treatm ent w ith a little o ff the top and lots of brass.

N o sooner had W a rra n t O fficer Ernest B. W alfo rd , leader of the Yankee D ivision’s 181st In fantry band, publicly lamented the dearth of a few “‘stirring m arches that really stir,” than up popped Pa.-- quale w av in g a hot towel in one hand and three hot marches in the other.

‘‘These are marches as are marches,” declared the barber. ‘‘And have they got brasses!” De- Cesare’s brassy “Leader o f the Am erican Spirit,” dedicated to President Roosevelt, hasn’t yet been auditioned, but he m akes it plain that, compared w ith his brass treatment, tne trumpet chorus from “A id a ” is just a w h is­per in the hills.

The stocky, bright-eyed barber has completed the arrangem ents of three of his marches and is w ork ing now on a fourth, titled, “Am ericans A re M arch ing.” This one, he says, has got more brass than a convention o f con-men.

N E W M O D E L S PROBABLY W ILL HAVE ONLY

BODY CHANGES

DETROIT, „ — N e w modelautom obiles next fa ll w ill have the usual body style changes but very sm all, i f any, variations in the m o­tors, unoffic ial sources believe.

W h ile no company can forecast the trend o f national defense re­quirem ents in the automotive in­dustry, W illiam S. Knudsen, pro-! duction chief, already has warned industrialists not to p lan any changes requiring new machine tools. Concerns m anufacturing machine tools are swam ped with orders, m ostly from a ircra ft com­panies attem pting to expand pro­duction in this vital phase of de­fense.

Changes in m otor design would necessitate new layouts o f machine ' tools, but new body styles are ' stam ped out by dies which at pres-! ent are not needed fo r defense production. The la rge die shops has been asked o f it fo r production now are in their seasonal slack period aw a itin g orders from the m otor industry.

Despite talk of suspending p ro ­duction on 1942 models to devote I a ll facilities toward defense, there is little likelihood of this occurring, according to the general belief here. The only point where d o -1 fense and auto production conflict' is in the machine tool shops and the obvious solution is to give de­fense the priority. Outwardly, next yeapis cars are likely to appear as different as they alw ays do.

I t is believed that some m anu­facturers even m ay gam ble on an attem pt to introduce some changes in engines fo r 1942. It has been reported here that some companies have been rush ing plans fo r 1942 models in hope of obtaining new m achinery before President Roose­velt issues possible priority orders.

Basic changes in auto powering, however, are believed to be abso­lutely out except in companies that m ake their own machine tools. Even those exceptions m ight be caught by a priority order in the m idst of their own retooling jobs i f they decide to go fo rw ard w ith 1

them.The industry is g iv ing all that

of trucks, tanks, airplane engines and machine guns, the m ajor items needed from the auto factories.

General M o t o r s Corporation, Chrysler Corporation, the Ford M otor Com pany and Reo, Inc., are rolling trucks and various types of arm y cars o ff assem bly lines on schedule. Construction of Chry-I sler’s tank plant is progressing oni schedule, while the same is true of F o rd ’s and the Packard M otor Car com pany’s airplane engine fa c ­tories. General M otor’s p repara­tions fo r machine gun m anufac­ture are go ing smoothly.

Thus it seems that Knudsen’s appeal fo r “speed and m ore speed” w as directed at the machine tool shops which have huge back logs of orders fo r tools urgently needed fo r tank, machine gun and airplane

engine m anufacture. A shortage of skilled w orkers in this industry has caused a bottleneck in produc­tion plans at several vital points.

FOOD STAMPSTO AID SIM M f i l l BE URGED

I

Latin Americas I Offer Japanese

Big OpportunityT O K Y O —' The exploitation ol

mineral resources in South A m eri­ca by the Japanese is welcomed by

I the people there, according to Shoei Katsuno, m ining engineer, who returned here from South A - merica recently.

M r. Katsuno w as dispatched by the Pacific Applied M ineralogy Society in July, 1938 to South Am erica, in order to instruct the Japanese residents there on how to develop mines.

“The Peruvian R a w Cotton Company, which is under Japanese management, took a hand in the development of gold, silver and copper mines in that country in February last year.

"Needless to state, alm ost all of the la rge m ining companies in B o ­livia and other countries are be­ing operated by A m erican capital, but there are m any opportunities still open fo r the Japanese.

“A preference fo r Japanese guidance in the development of mines is noticeable am ong mine- lot owners in the territory,” he

concluded.

Prominent in organization of refugee European writers known as P. E. N., are these world-famed men, Stefan Zweig of Austria, top, and Jules Romain of France. Or­ganization, working in New York, seeks to propagandize Axis nations about advantages of democracy.

C IN D E R E L L A — From role as courier bringing live turkey to M ayo r La Guardia of New Y o rk , R u th W a r r i c k Has climbed to long-term starring contract with R K O Radio pic- lures. Hereshe leaves Manhat«i Ian for Hollywood.

Missionary Calls Exclusion Act

A Big BlunderB E R K E L E Y , Cal.— Term ing the

1924 Oriental exclusion act as a “b ig blunder” Dr. H. R. A ppen ­zaller, fo rm er m issionary to K o ­rea, spoke recently before the Y M C A race relations group at the Y cottage near the Un iversity of Californ ia campus.

The m inister described his expe­riences as a Christian m issionary In K orea and Japan. H e highly praised Viscount Saito, who w as assassinated in the February 26 incident, fo r his w o rk as Govern­or-G eneral o f K orea during which

he instituted beneficial reforms.Returning home last Novem ber,

Dr. Appenzaller related the three | reasons form ulated on board the ship on w hy the missionaries left K orea: 1— their presence hindered the people they wanted to help (suspician w as cast on any K o re ­an who visited these “foreigners” ) 2— the constitution of the Christ­ian churches in K orea w as chang­ed so that God w as made second­ary ; 3— the call made by Secretary of State H ull fo r Am erican citi­zens to return home.

T ak ing everything in perspect­ive Dr. Appenzaller said “w e can ree the blunders a fter w e make them. W h y can’t w e see them a- head?”

C O L O R — Native straw and brilliantly colored sash from M exico add to colorful beach costume worn by model in M iam i, Fla. It was designed for appropriateness on Pan- A m e r i c a n Day, o b s e r v e d throughout Am ericas on April 14, to further good will.

EXPANSION TO D O U B L E RECIPIENTS SOUGHT BY

MID-MARCH -

WASHINGTON, 3— Theadministration is putting renew­ed effort behind rapid expansion of the stamp plan for distribut­ing surplus food and clothing to the nation’s 20,000,000 persons on relief.

Coupled w ith the defense pro ­gram re-employment, the stamp plan is expected to raise the living standard of the nation’s one-third who are under-privileged to at least the minimum fo r health require­ments.

The Federal Surplus M arketing Administration, which has charge of the stam p plan, expects to be distributing free stam ps fo r food and clothing to at least 5,000,000 persons by m id-M arch. A pprox i­mately 2,750,000 persons are re­ceiving the stam ps now.

400 Million SoughtThe A gricu ltu re Departm ent has

proposed a plan fo r expansion to include 15,000,000 persons next year, if Congress votes $500,000,000 for that purpose. Adm inistrative plans have been prepared fo r the expansion.

The stam p plan enables partici­pating fam ilies to increase their food buying power 50 per cent. Records show they have used the free blue stam ps to increase butter purchases 14 per cent; eggs, 14; flour, 17; cereals, 17; vegetables, 11; fru its ,' 13, and pork products, 31.

The blue stam ps are being used to dispose of 2,000,000 pounds of butter, 3,000,000 dozen eggs, 17,- 500,000 pounds of flour, 7,500,000 pounds o f cereals, 10,000,000pounds o f beans, cabbage and to­matoes and 3,500,000 pounds of other vegetables into relief homes each month.

The plan is now reaching only about 15 per cent of the 20,000,000 persons on relief. Fu ll expansion would result in a sharp increase in demand fo r fa rm products and greatly im prove the diet of partic­ipating fam ilies, officials said.

months ago, is past the experi­mental stage. The cotton stamp plan, now only six months old, is proving equally effective, officials declare. Few er than 100,000 per­sons, however, are benefitting from the cotton stam p program .

In suggesting a $400,000,000 stamp plan appropriation fo r next year the departm ent said fa rm in­come would be raised by at least that am ount through a la rger market, and perhaps higher prices, for farm ers.

Full expansion o f the food stamp plan to a ll low-incom e fam ilies (those having an income of $1,000 or less a year) would cost about $1,000,000,000 a year, the depart­ment estimated. That would in ­clude approxim ately 35,000,000 persons, the num ber which P resi­dent Roosevelt has said are under­nourished.

Congress appropriated $235,- 000,000 fo r rem oval of fa rm sur­pluses this fiscal year. A bout $100,- 000,000 of that w ill be used fo r the stam p plans. The rem ainder w ill be used fo r direct distribution through state relief agencies, fo r school lunches and export subsi­dies.

P lan 19 Months O ldThe food stam p plan, begun 19

TAILSPIN TOMMY By HAL FORREST■jrOMMY, BAJUT

A N D BILL LEAPED FROM THE BARON'S YACHT JUST ,, I N T IM E. . . . 1 BECAUSE... A SECOND LATER. T W E FUSE ,

W h i c h b i l l HAD IGNITED, REACHED THE POWDER-KEGS I IN T H &

AMMUNITION ROOM... BUT LET 'S J U M P AHEAD.. BEFORE! THE VE SSE L BLOWS UP AND SEE W H A T SkE&TER. IS D O I N G .

NO USE T R Y I N ' TO FIND THAT D E R N E D YACHT.. . .RIGHT N O W I'D L IKE TO LOCATE A FUELIN' STATION

THAT SELLS GAS WITH O R WITHOUT A SM ILE/ .

I SU R E W A S SA P P Y TO FLY SO FAR OUT FROM LAND..ON A LOW GAS TANK/..I AIN'T GOT ONE CHANCE IN A MILLION OF REACH I N 'SHORE NOW...BUT I*LL DIE..TR.YIN*/

GOLLY.V T H A T LOOKS J_lKE .SO M ET H IN ' EX PLOD E D - .O F F

THER.E., , ? ? M E 8 B E IT W A S - ~ l A S H I P /

. Copr. 194! by United Feature*Syndlcatc. Inc. 1 m. Reg. U. S. Pat. OfT.—-All rights reserved -*>- S l - N l

C A N T MAKE SHORE ANYWAY. S O - I MIGHT AS WELL USE

W O T G AS I GOT LEFT.. . TO I NVESTIGATE THAT EXPLOSION

L SOMETHIN' SEEMS TO TELL ME I OUGHTA.

HILO THEATREBreathtak ing m agic brings to

life fabulous A rab ian N igh ts le g ­ends in “The Thief o f B agd ad ,” technicolor fantasy show ing fo r the last times at the H ilo theater

today.T.he exotic m ystery o f the an ­

cient E ast m akes an unforget­table background fo r this brilli­ant production which w as made by A lexander K orda at a cost of two

million dollars.A m ong the m agic feats perform ­

ed by the cam era are the trans­form ation of a stony desert into an Enchanted City, a F ly in g H or­se which flies into the clouds over the beautiful city of Bagdad, a Jinni who is released from a tiny bottle - and becomes as tall as a mountain, and the m ystery ship of a w icked m agician. ,

Sabu, Conrad Veidt, June D u - prez and John Justin head the

bi’illiant cast.W allace Beery has his best role

since “V iv a V illa ” in “The , B ad M an,” lusty action dram a that will show Sunday and M onday at the H ilo theater. Lionel Barrym ore heads the supporting cast which includes Lara ine Day, Ronald R ea ­gan and Chill W ills .

A n d 'THAT'S A R I G H T POWERFUL HUNCH YOU'VE

G O T . S K E E T E R . /

£>POLLO'S LITTLE M/MD HAS SEEN TEMPORARILY DIVERTED FROM HIS SAD PLIGHT BV. . . .A RABBIT.9

. .AMD B E A R IN G DOW/N O N HELPLESS* LITTLE APOLLO . . .A SPEEDING T R A IN!.9

OH?OH?CAUGHT'

PALACE THEATRE“D a lag an g L a k i Sa L a y a w ,”

something entirely new and deli­gh tfu lly different in Filipino pic­tures, starring Pau lina Singerm an, is now show ing at the Palace the­atre at 12:30 and 2:30.

T w o Japanese features, “K ek - kon N o K ach i” and “Hokushin Ittoryu,” w ill show this evening at

7:30.

Beginning a tw o-day engage­ment tom orrow are “The Saint In

1 Pa lm Springs,” thrilling adven- j tures of fiction’s fam ous solver of | crimes, sta rrin g George Sanders and W endy B arrie ; and “Robbers O f The R ange,” stirring western, sta rrin g Tim Ploit.

DICK |7v\OORE£

LITTLE MARY MIX-UP By HANS BRINKERHOFF

AT THE ROYAL“Seven Sinners,” sensational

dram a of the tropics, starrin g M arlene Dietrich, w ith John W a y ­ne, B rod C raw ford and M ischa A u ­er; is now show ing at the Royal theater. A lso showing on the pro-

! gram is “W h ite E ag le ,” starrin g

! Buck Jones.

j Com ing tom orrow are two Japa- j nece features, “Kekkon N o K a - ' chi” and “Hokushin Ittoryu,.”

HI LO— — n» i — m a a ------ t t w . r „ ■ liw

L A S T T IM E S T O D A Y 2:30— 7:30

1,090 and 1 SIGHTS!A L E X A N D E R K O R D A present.

with SABU Star ol "E1EPHANT B 0 r I In Ttchnhobf • F.'leased t!v* Un’t d Arthis ,

By DICK MOORES

Copr. 1941 by United Feaiure Syndicate. In c .^ Tm. Reg U. S. Pat. O f f— All rpghte reserved |

JIM HARDY

\ A e l l o T im m / ’I - 4 0 W A13.E T A lN G S K A T T A G O F F IC E /

f rM e . T iO SS S E M T y o u[ T i 4 e . s e o n a c c o u n t o F - l y o o W e r e s i c < — q u t W o o A in 't -gicK 1

T/MMV-X WANT T o t a l k T O . y o u — c a n you Keep a s e c r e t

2 — A

Copr. 1941 by lin iled Feature Syndicate, ln r . V Tm . Keg. II. S. Pal. OH.— All r ijh ts reserved

X g -e t iT - -y b u l e tT U L . I& P iN C A - A iT 0 4y o u e t o q t c j s t T o k e e p HrE.fR FftOM DOtH’ A STE V E - I3RO.D1E OFF T N e . 1 2 0 0 R - E p ~ O K — r

a i n ’t t a l k i n ’ -

' You 'iae A^ t/ -\e. A e c X X AIN 'T T A L K IN ’ - - T H E . T O S S IS A P u s r i o v t e F o r

5 0 3 « S T U F F -

Page 4: VOL. XXXIII HILO, HAWAII, T. H„ SATURDAY, MAY 31, 1941 NO ... · ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Isoji Aoya gi of Honohina, passed away at 2 p. m. yesterday at the Hakalau hospital. Investigations

Page Four THE H A W A I I M A I N I C H I Saturday, May 31,1941

HRC Baseball Leagues In Four Tussles TomorrowMaimcfti SportorialReferee Arthur Donovan speaks his piece in the re­

cent controversial titular heavyweight bout between Champion Joe Louis and Buddy Baer in which the lat­ter claimed the world’s title on a foul, asserting that Louis struck him a damaging blow after the bell in the

sixth round. Buddy Baer was disqualified in the seventh when his handlers refused to leave the ring at the bell.

“ Joe Louis hit Buddy Baer at the bell, and not after­wards” began Donovan.

“ ‘I want to get that straight right from the start. There was no question about it in my mind/’ he added. The popular referee, however, admitted that this was the toughest situ­ation that he has faced in his 16 years as referee. In his own words this is what happened.

“Hoffman (Baer’s manager) rushed up to me and want­ed me to disqualify Louis, claiming the blow was struck af­ter the ball. I told him to go back to his corner and that his figh ter would have to come out for the next round.

“ I waited 10 seconds before the start of the seventh round and told Hoffman and Baer’s handlers to leave the ring. They didn’t answer me.”

“ When Joe Louis came out for the seventh, Donovan held him back and insisted that Baer’s handlers leave the ring. They refused so, Donovan disqualified Buddy and a- warded the fight to Joe Louis.

“ I made my decision and I am sticking by it,” said Dono­van.

To the rmgsiders comment on the blow being struck af­ter the bell, Donovan added.

“ Now suppose, as some thought, that the blow was on its way before bell sounded, but that it did not strike until after the bell. That still would be a legal blow.”

“ Suppose also, as some claim, but with whom I absolute­ly do not agree, that Louis hit Baer after the bell. In that case, it would have been a matter for my own discretion. I f I thought Louis did it deliberately, then I would have had to disqualify him. But, it would be virtually impossible to prove it was deliberate. I f ]there was no deliberate intent, the most I could have done in such a case would have been to take the round from Louis as a warningto him. And i f Baer couldn’t have come out for the seventh round, then I would have counted him out in his corner.”

Arthur Donovan also pointed out that the Heavyweight Title is too big a pnze in pugilism to be allowed it to be won or lost in that fashion, particularly when a man, Baer, was apparent on his way out.

Donovan said that the responsibility was all his and not that o f the judges. He concluded.

“ My decision stands. It is final. There is no appeal from my decision as far as I am concerned.”/ . * * * *

P A U L HERRON, unattached swimmer o f San Diego, who is at present in Maui with Coach Stanley Brauninger and his two Chicago Towers club stars, Otto Jaretz and Ad­olph K iefer may remain in the Valley Isle, it was reported by a reliable source.

Herron wants to train under Coach Soichi Sakamoto of the 3YSC until the Nationals in St. Louis this summer.

Paul Herron will be able to swim under the Maui col­ors in the Nationals i f he should join the 3YSC.

Coach Brauninger, Jaretz and K iefer are slated to depart for home on June 6 from Honolulu.

FINAL RELAY RACE DECIDES BIG SW1MFEST

SEE THE UP TO THE MINUTE REFRIGERATORS IMMEDIATELY

(Continued From P age One) re frigerato rs Rave no repair men in the islands so you have to pay extra every time som ething goes w rong. They know people who buy don’t a lw ays look beyond the price tag.

A s fo r tim e-saving features—- can you store w a ffle batter, bis­cuit and pie crust m ixtures. 35 pounds of fresh meat, frozen des­serts, jellied, delicious sum m er des-

serts, frosty punches, ready made sandwiches and other such conve­niences successfully in your re fr i­gerator ?

I f not, you are invited to drop in any time and see these modern refrigerators, ask searching ques­tions and see fo r yourse lf w hat the modern refrigerators have that m aybe your present one hasn ’t got!

GODFREY K ANG VOTED OUT­STANDING H ONOLULU

SWIMMER

Three rousing cueers to Char­les “Sparky” Kawamoto and the Hawaii swimming team!

Winners of the big inter-island dual swimming meet between Hawaii and Yoshito Sagawa’s Nuuanu Y stars held yesterday

afternoon at 2:00 p. m. at the pool back of P ier I in H ilo harbor. The final score w as H ilo 39 1-2, H ono­lulu 33 1-2.

A la rge crowd of interested fans took advantage of the clear w eath ­er to see H ilo ’s best come through in the 200 yards relay race, the f i ­nal and deciding event on the pro ­gram , to w in the meet by a close margin. H ilo led by just one point, 34 1-2 to 33 1-2, as th6 relay got going and a w in fo r Honolulu would have reversed the team standing outcome.

In copping the meet yesterday, H ilo ’s sw im m ers turned in a spark ling perform ance tak ing five of the nine open events listed on the program , coming through first in the 150 yards backstroke, the 220 yards breaststroke, the 50 freestyle, the 100 yards freestyle, and the final 200 yards relay.

Honolulu sw im m ers won in the 300 yards medley relay, the 220 and 440 yards races, and the 150 yars individual medley.

Close Race In the most exciting races of the

day, James M ahuna of H ilo bare ­ly outtouched James Takano of Honolulu in the 100 yards free ­style a fter sw im m ing neck and neck all the w ay ; and Hisayoshi Fujino nosed out Fred V olberg fo r first place in the 50 yards sprint race fo r all H ilo finish. The times w ere 60.9s and 27.9s, respec­tively.

N u u an u ’s ace freestylist, God­frey K ang, won in a close duel with M asam i T ak ahata o f H ilo in the 220 open, fin ish ing in 2m

30.6s; while team m ate K aoru Oka beat Shizuo Sum ida o f H ilo in the 150 yards medley race in the time of 2m 4.3s. In the other Nuuanu Y victories Robert Sum ida took the 440 in 5m 48.3s, while their medley relay team o f Godfrey K ang, James Takano, and James Koizumi took the three-m an event in 3m 28.6s.

Hilo Winners

H ilo ’s other w inn ing perform an­ces w ere turned in by Susum u M i­yamoto in the 150 yards back ­stroke (tim e: lm 58.3s), Toshiyuki M urata in the 220 yards breast­stroke (tim e: 3m 10.6s), and the 200 yards relay team composed of H. Fujino, S. M iyam oto, M. T ak a ­hata, and James M ahuna (tim e: lm . 40.2s).

Trophies A w ard ed

A lthough losing the meet, Hono­lulu w ill b ring home fou r o f the seven aw ards m ade at the pool yesterday. The visitors’ honors in­clude: the James Kealoha goodwill trophy to Coach Yoshito S agaw a ; the Charles T ak ahata medley re ­lay trophy presented to Godfrey K an g; the Moses and Co. 220 yards freestyle aw ard to Godfrey K an g ; and the E dw in Desha outstanding sw im m er aw ard to Godfrey K ang.

H ilo retained the B . F . Schoen backstroke trophy which w as won by Susumu M iyam oto; the Sam Spencer 200 yards re lay trophy presented to M asam i Takahata ; and H onolulu ’s aw ard to the out­standing local freestylist, to M a ­sami Takahata.

H ilo ’s victory and the perform ­ances o f the various sw im m ers yesterday clearly indicated that there are potential champions a - i mong the youth of this town, and all they need are better competi- :ive sw im m ing facilities and fa st ­er competition of the type provid­ed by the visiting Nuuanu Y team nem bers, together of course with :he back ing o f the sports fans of :he town.

GIVING THE GAME TO THE BOYSVa l e i s t r y in g t o a r r a n g e a f o o t b a l l g a m e im w h ic h t h eOPPOSING COACHES W ILL S IT IN T H E S T A N D S A N D L E T THE BOYS D IR E C T THE PLAY T H E M S E L V E S — —

CLASS B TO OPEN SEASON WITH 3 GAMES

PERHAPS YALE IS J U S T TRYING TO MAKE SURE THE STANDS WONT BEem pty in c a se th e ir Teams g e t an y YfOKSB-TrtEy woa! i g a m e j n /94o.

A COACH MIGHT LEARN SOMETHING FROM ONE OF THOSE GPAMDSTANDq u a r t e r b a c k s w h o knows everything

IT'LL BE TOUGH ON THE GUY WHO ALWAYS STANDS UP IN A MUDDLE AND LOOKS “TbTHE BENCH FOR A SIGNAL

A COACH WHO THINKS HE'S UNDER­PAID MIGHT P ICK UP A LITTLE CHANGE SELL IN G H IS T IC K E T /

Dlstr. by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.

Tripleheader in Commercial Loop

Team s in the H R C commercial softball league w ere slated to meet in a triple-header at M oche- au P ark this afternoon beginning

at 1:30 p. m. in gam es that w ill decide the title chances of three of the teams playing.

The three contests are in their order: A m fac vs. Helco, County vs. W a iak ea M ill, and Davies vs. Ca - nec.

Helco and Canec m ust w in to keep in the running, hawing a l­ready lost one each; while Coun­ty’s unbeaten tw o-gam e record w ill be at stake against the M ill­ers. Am fac, W a iak ea M ill, and D a ­vies are definitely out o f the title picture.

FIRST HORSE RACE SUNDAY

MAJOR LEAGUEBASEBALL

NATIO N AL LEAGUE

Yesterday’s Results

Brooklyn 8, N e w Y o rk 5 Brooklyn 6, N e w Y o rk 2 Philadelphia 6, Boston 5 Boston 4, Philadelphia I Chicago 7, P ittsburgh 6 P ittsbu rgh 5, Chicago 4 St. Lou is 4, Cincinnati 1 Cincinnati 3, St. Louis 2.

AM ERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterday’s Results

Chicago 7 Cleveland 1 Chicago 5, C leveland 2 N e w Y o rk 4, Boston 3 Boston 13, N e w Y o rk 0 Detroit 6, St. Louis 5 Detro it 10, St. Lou is 6 Philadelphia 7, W ash ington 4 Philadelphia 14, W ash ington 4

u ic p i I F A f l lS

RESUMES PLAY

O P E N R E S U L T S

300 yards medley relay: won by Oahu (G . Kang, J. Takano, J. K oi­zum i), H ilo No. 1, second; H ilo No. 2, third. T im e: 3m 28.6s.

440 yards freestyle: w on by R. I Sum ida (O ), S. T akak i (O ) sec­ond, and K. Ham am oto (H ) third. Tim e: 5m 48.3s.

150 yards backstroke: w on by I S. M iyam oto (H ) , H. Fu jino (H ) , j second, and N . Ching (O ) third.| Tim e: lm 58.3s.

220 yards breaststroke: won by T. M u rata (H ) , J. Koizum i (O ) se-

J cond, and T. Takem oto (H ) , M . M iyah ara (O ) tied fo r third. T im e: 3m 10.6s.

50 yards freestyle: won by H.Fujino (H ) , F . V o lberg (H ) sec­ond, and S. T ak ak i (O ) third. T i­m e: 27.9s.

220 yards freestyle: w on byG. K an g (O ), M . T ak ah ata (H ) second, and T. Ono and N ish izuka of Oahu tied fo r third. T im e: 2m 30.6s.

150 yards individual medely: won by K aoru O ka (O ) , S. Su ­m ida (H ) second, and T. Takem o­to (H ) third. T im e: 2m 4.3s.

100 yards freestyle: w on by J. M ahuna (H ) , J. Takano (O ), sec­ond and R. Sum ida (O ) third. T i­me: 60.9s.

200 yards re lay : won by H ilo No. 1 (H . Fujino, S. M iyam oto, M. T a ­kahata, J. M ahu na ), Oahu second, Hilo No. 2 team third. T im e: lm

48.2s.

H IL O Y B A . VS. H O N O M U N IS E I R IV A L G A M E H E A D L IN E S

11 M E L E E S

A fte r two weeks o f rest the Hilo N isei Softball w ill resume p lay a- gain this Sunday m orning w ith 11 gam es at the Mooheau park.

In two Sundays o f p lay thus fa r H ilo Dokuritsu and Honomu N isei are the pace setting teams w ith four victories in as m any games, followed by H igash i and Meisho w ith three w ins and one setback.

H ead lin ing this Sunday’s gam es w ill be the H ilo Y B A vs. Honom u tussle. Y B A , defending champions, has won only one gam e in fou r stars but are expected to give the strong country team a close g a ­me because of the keen riva lry be­tween these two teams.

Gam es scheduled fo r tom orrow

are :D IA M O N D A

Meisho vs. Yam atoza M ikkyo vs. K ukuau Honomu N isei vs. Taisnoji D aijingu vs. Meisho

D IA M O N D B

K aum ana vs. H ilo Y B A Yam atoza vs. H igash i H igash i vs. K ukuau Taishoji vs. Dokuritsu

D IA M O N D C Dokuritsu vs. M ikkyo Hilo Y B A vs. Honomu N isei D aijingu vs. Kaum ana.

BIG ISLAND JOCKEY CLUB TO USHER IN HILO’S

RACING SEASON

The B ig Island Jockey C lub of Hilo w ill open H ilo ’s horse racing season w ith an eight-race pro ­gram tom orrow afterhoon at the Hoolulu park.

The feature event o f the day will be the mile race free fo r all, thoroughbred class. Entries fo r the blue ribbon event w ill be in lane one Poele of P a rk e r Ranch with T. Kaneshiro up, in lane two j Hema, owned by M . Gonsalves o f | Laupahoehoe, w ith M rs. F . F. | B aldw in ’s A lice B yrd tak ing lane 3. On the outside lane w ill be P u ­na, who w ill race under the colors of Ronald Von H olt of Koliala.

A nother race of much interest will be the 3-4 mile free fo r all. ■ Three thoroughbreds are entered in this race. A kia , five year old bay

■ felding, owned by M anuel Freitas : of Honolulu w ill have the pole, i Menino B rothers’ G ray filly, Alo, considered one of the fastest horse yet to show onthe local tu rf will take lane 2. On the outside w ill be a fou r year old bay gelding from P ark e r Ranch, Aum oe.

LONE JUNIOR G A M E BE­TW EEN OLAA AN D 299th

INFANTR Y

Only four games are schedul­ed for Sunday in the HRC base­ball league as class B teams show for the first time following

interruption of their openers last

week.In class B contests at two

fronts, K a laoa and Dairym en are | booked to pry o ff the lid in the 9:00 o ’clock gam e down at H oo ­lulu P a rk ; while in double-header matches at H ilo Interm ediate, be­ginning at 12:30 p. m., W a ia k ea M ill meets P an aew a CCC and H ilo C Y O stacks against Piibonua.

The opening matches scheduled fo r last Sunday have been post­poned to the close o f the series.

Show ing in the lone junior lea­gue tussle of the day are the 299th In fan try stars and Olaa, said g a ­me to be played down at H oolulu P a rk at 9:00 a. m. A ll other junior matches w ere postponed as K a u ­m ana field w ill be unavailable fo r gam es all day.

N o inkling as to the relative strengths o f the class B teams is available but it is expected that the six clubs entered w ill m ake a m ad scram ble fo r the crown which was left vacant by Am ateurs, who moved up into the junior bracket after tak ing the title in 1940.

Wire Courtship

Courted in Spanish by cable, beau­tiful Mercedes Campos, 19-year- old daughter of millionaire ranch­er of Oahu, Hawaii, proceeds to New York by plane to marry D. W . Knight. He's 19-year-old Prince­ton student who met her on vaca­

tion trip.

THIS NEW GENERAL ELECTRIC RANGE

Y O l? H A Y O W N A C O M PLETEG-E ELESTRIG KSTCHFN ■_ „ ifBM M h ^ ragSBaaJusf by sending in your favorite |||||& '■*»■=» "

O VEN-COOKED MEAT D ISH RECIPE!

-atx. -Jte jt : Wt Come in and get Club entry! # f i i - l/ lank free; a*so comPlete in-f formation on how you may get

h* l i f t ' ' '* these valuable awards. YouI f t Zon,t have to buy a thing!

r y ; ' V ' 'W N '**y Come in today!- * t* Be sure to see the new line of

G-E Ranges with all the new \ e c o n o m y and convenience fea-

tures— Calrod Units, Flavor- 8 ! Saver Oven, Thri ft Cooker 1

and many more.',

SES THE M E W G E N E R A L ©ELECTRIC RANGE HERE!

HILO ELECTRIC UG HT CO., LTD.

JUST BECAUSE IT'S *fffl DOWN )THEY KICK - IF THE C C A C H AWASN'T A LUNKHEAD HE'D )

~ OF TAUGHT 'EM ,----------- ^''-1 TO PASS

/ SEE, A I 1 CAN'T RE­M EM BER WHA’ SECTION THE

7 COACH ISt IN/

S FIVE BUCKS WILL S E T YOU A T IC K ET SMACK r

ONTHE 5 0 YD G , LINE

Nuuanu Natators Leave For Home

Coach Yoshito S ag aw a and his 14 Nuuanu Y sw im m ers who took part in the b ig M em orial D a y sw im m ing meet against the H a ­waii sw im m ing team w ill sail fo r home on tom orrow ’s steamer.

BIG ENDOWM’T TO BE RAISED

BY JACL BODY(Continued F rom P age One)

the drive consists o f the fo llow ing m em bers: Chairm an Tom Yege of Newcastle, H ow ard N om u ra o f Portland, Takeo N o gak i of Seat­tle, Dr. Carl H iro ta o f San F ra n ­cisco, H enry M itara i of Sunnyvale, Tom Shim asaki of Lindsay, F red T ayam a of Los Angeles, K arl T a - ku of Pism o Beach and M ike M a - saoka o f Salt L ak e City.

TESTS PROMISE LARGE SOURCE

OF MAGNESIUM(Continued from P age One)

lighter than aluminum. W hen com­bined w ith aluminum it form s a light weight, high strength alloy used w idely in the a ircra ft indus­try. The increasing use of m agne­sium alloys boosted production of magnesium from 114,464 pounds in 1930 to 2,365,260 pounds in 1939.

“Because of the national defense program , domestic production and consumption of m agnesium in 1943 and 1942 is expected to reach un­precedented levels,” the bureau said.

Defense offic ia ls point out that the trend in airplane construction is toward w ider use of magnesium alloy products since their great strength and relative lightness make fo r the greater speed and m aneuverability needed in modern com bat planes. In adlition, the munitions industry needs m agne­sium to m anufacture tracer bu l­lets, star shells, flares and bombs.

Page 5: VOL. XXXIII HILO, HAWAII, T. H„ SATURDAY, MAY 31, 1941 NO ... · ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Isoji Aoya gi of Honohina, passed away at 2 p. m. yesterday at the Hakalau hospital. Investigations

P A L A C E T H E A T R E T O N IG H T O N L Y — 7:30 Shoc'hiku O hfuna Talk ie “K E K O N N O K A C H I” M ak i Fusako, Kodam a

Ichiro, Saito Tatsuo Shinko Cham bara P icture “H O K U S H IN IT T O R Y U ”

Ram on M itsusaburo M ori Shizuko

N ippon Special N e w s R O Y A L T H E A T R E

Tom orrow 一 2:00-6:00-8:30

今晩封切fllr

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光三郎森靜子ほくしん

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ぅりぅ

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はるa

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破して堂^(决淡配に1んだ,

とぅじつあ

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«'じ入くみ

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全く手の肥し檫がなかった。

3s

躍で非常に期待されてゐる。

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,fitぼ

ぁったが被断皆廣

日本

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瓶 '?ce•'•Courteous & Careful Driver”

Kohala and HiloLeave KOHALA 6:00 A. M.

PHONE 2 W 642 Leave HILO 1:00 P. M.

De Silva’s Union Station PHONE 2438

LAST STOP - Hawaii Malnichl

2

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コハラ發午前六時

電話ニワィト六四ニ

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心配は細無用です、直ちに弊社へ御出下

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內島汽船會社

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靑年一名至急入用、希望者はカメハ

メハ街クム街の布哇島食料小賣商組

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リウマチス、神經痛、:!1のこり、腰の痛み、打身,切傷、ふ

みぬき、火傷、バィキン、毒虫の刺傷其他一

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▲使用法…

痛む所へ少し當お塗に

なればよろしく、旱きが早く決してベタつかぬのがキ

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?•速御屆致ます布哇總代理人

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二!!:

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長野商業出身、艽尺五寸

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山縣、海南中學出身、商一

五尺七寸五分、十八貫

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德島商業出身、商ニ、五尺

Lr?

寸、十

1£贳七

▲御子柴昏雄外野手、長野

縣、岡谷エ業出身,商三、

五尺九寸、ニ十贳三

▲県田德光外野手"愛知縣

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明石中學出身、商ニ、艽尺

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新潟商業出身、商三、五尺

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0 如 爾 a t it a ii 硼 a it t ir ij i號 ー 十 六 百 九 千 八 第

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