4 - HniVo of library IcQl University Ave» # HonolUxU 14 8/18 zb5_ HO NO LUIH ■u v The Hawaii Neeji * VOL. 7, NO. L IIN®ECOPY 10 CENTS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1954

-' UjjjjjUtoih Cia3 tSil& V'M Fruit Fly Blocks New Export Sweet Pine Ideal Smog In ? Slight Increase Republican Stronghold Crushed F(fr States, Nixed In Democratic Sweep; Fasi Licked In Air Solids Here Shows No Hazard The Democratic landslide in the majority party, controlling in the By Quarantine What is the danger of smog in smog like what they have in Los Territory to a large extent swept next session of the legislature 9 Plans to ship sweet fresh pine­ Honolulu? Angelas,” says Schramm. “It’s out big interest representation out of 15 seats in the senate and apple to the Mainland in stepping Frankly, not very much, but the smoke.” from the legislature and brought 22 out of 30 seats in the house. up fresh fruit export have run in­ bureau of industrial hygiene, a Home Incinerators Contribute in young, vigorous campaigners to a roadblock and the Oriental part of the territorial department Smog is made up of oil smoke, Kauai went completely Demo­ fruit fly is behind it alL incinerator smoke, exhaust from who won votes by hammering cratic, excepting for one contest, of labor, which keeps a check on automobiles and even rubber wear­ away at issues which are close to that for county treasurer. The De­ The sweet or Queen pineapple, such matters, says the local at-’ ing from tires on pavement? the people. mocratic landslide on Maui re­ smaller in size and more adapt­ mosphere is polluted three per Schramm says the system of home Biggest upset for the Republi­ sulted in the party winning the able for the family 'table, is sus­ cent more than it was five years incinerators contributes heavily to cans came in their own stronghold, lone senate seat up for contest and ceptible to the fruit fly and quar­ ago. Los Angeles’ smog. ■ the fourth district, where four vet­ four house seats, a gain of two. antine officials will not let them There are periods at which In Los Angeles, he says, a law erans and a former school teach­ The Republicans took two. get by without fumigation. Queen clouds of “smog” hang over Ho­ requires every house to have an er—all running for political of­ In the board race, the Democrats pineapple is not being shipped to nolulu, says Fred Schramm, head incinerator and to dispose of all fice for the first time—removed took 7 out of 8 posts. As on Kauai the Mainland from Hawaii. of the bureau, but those periods waste matter that may be burned. four incumbents representing Ha­ the board chairmanship went to are infrequent, and to a large de­ "It’s a system we’ve always op­ waii’s big interests and won a fifth the Democratic incumbent. For the Mainland family. table1 gree. predictable. The clouds are posed here,” Schramm says. seat. this 2% to 3 pound sweet pine­ there at two seasons, during the Burns Buns Strong Local clouds of “smog,” when Race Eclipsed apple is- considered ideal rather fall and the spring, and never they appear, are usually before While- the (R)- John A. Burns, Democratic can­ than the standard canning fruit, when trade winds blow. Frank Fasi (D) mayoralty race didate for delegate to Congress, larger in size, now being shipped. “Only what we have isn’t really (more on page 4) was regarded as the key contest nearly upset the almost traditional If the Queen pineapple (any of in the general election Tuesday, control of this position by the Re­ its- varieties) is to be exported in the spectacular showing of Demo­ publicans. Incumbent Betty Far­ (more on page 4) cratic candidates in the Territory’s rington whose campaign was Does West Point Clique Block 3-Star Republican stronghold drew the helped by Pres. Eisenhower him­ focus of attention as soon as re­ self and by the Republican-con­ 'User Boycott Rumor turns began coming in. Elected in trolled newspapers and radio won Promotion For Ruffner, VMI-Alumnus the fourth were Dan K. Inouye by less than-900 votes out of about 139,000^otes~castTTlTe-fourth dis? Unfounded/SomeVets Is the Society for tire Protection to a command in Europe. In Wash­ (D),~Masato Doi , Spark M. ington,. Ruffner would not explain Matsunaga (D), Russell Kono (D), trict saved her by giving her a of West .Pointers in the saddle 6,900 margin. Burns won in all Hot Over Lovell Story again? the change of his decision, though Anna F. Kahanamoku (D), and. he did comment that there are Hebden Porteus (R). other districts, including the Big A spokesman of the Honolulu There are those who say one Island where GOP delegate candi­ Advertiser said this week he has no lieutenant generals as young The tremendous support re­ of the reasons Major General Clark as he is—51. - . ceived Territory-wide by the Dem­ dates polled stronger in the past. heard riothing of any campaign L. Ruffner failed to get his ex­ ocratic candidates was reflected in Burns is already said to be the of reprisal against the .'newspaper pected promotion to lieutenant Marshall Was Exception returns from every district. For logical choice for the same candi­ by a Republican group, or indiv­ general may be that Ruffner is But for a long time it was talked the first time in Hawaii’s history, dacy in 1956 and some GOP sour- idual Republicans, because of dis­ not a product of West Point, but that a struggle has gone on in the Democratic Party became the (more on page 4) satisfaction with its editorial poli­ of Virginia Military Institute, also the higher ranks of army brass' to cy in handling news of the cam­ the alma mater of General George maintain West Pointers in all posi­ paign. Marshall. . ’ ’ ” tions of top command. Tha^stfug- gle was lost temporarily when Sumida Dies Penniless In Japan The rumor had been that some Ruffner was brought to the Pa­ George Marshall succeeded to top Republicans were calling friends cific command some time ago— military posts diffing World War and asking that they stop sub­ normally a post occupied' by a II, and it was believed that soma scriptions in an effort to bring three star man—and it was ex­ West Pointers said that should Jail; Story Delayed Five Months pressure on the newspaper to get pected his promotion would be never happen again. more favorable treatment of cer­ forthcoming. But the promotion If that is true, it might explain Speculation was rife in Honolulu tain GOP candidates. ' didn’t come. Instead, Ruffner is­ this week -oyer, reasons for a five the tardiness of Clark Ruffner’s . Earlier, at a meeting of GOP sued an announcement that he promotion. - month delay in publication of the candidates, Gov. Samuel W. King was retiring. Succeeding him to command the news of the death of Alex Sumida, is reported to have blasted the 61, in a Yokohama prison where Last Friday, the Pentagon an­ Pacific Army is Lieutenant Gen­ Advertiser as a "Democratic pa- nounced that Ruffner had changed eral Bruce C. Clarke, a product of the onetime “Kling of Fleecers” (more on page 4) had been jailed on his first con­ his mind and would be reassigned West Point. fidence charge in Japan—the last of, his life. ELECTION SIDELIGHTS MAUI NOTES According to an Associated Press story from Yokohama,a spokes­ Fong Good Loser; man at the prison said Sumida DEMO NEWCOMERS SET BACK died quietly of a cerebral hemor- rhage in a bed-in the prison hos­ Asing Hits King; pital last May 16, two months VETERAN BIG 5 POLITICIANS after he had been jailed. . Fasi Hits "Deal" By EDDIE UJIMORI 1953 session but in the fight for (Before his arrest, the RECfORD LEONARD FONG, whose re­ The encouraging picture oh the post; lost out to Hiram Fong brought to the English-readlng sounding defeat by James K. Mu­ Maui is the election results of the of Oahu. His trailing four New­ public here the first story of Su­ rakami surprised many, showed house and board races. Maui No comers marks a new day in Maul mida’s fleecing. The Hawaii. Ho- his stature by the manner in which Ka Oi will send to the next legis­ politics. _ chi, one of whose reporters as­ he. took it. When the C-C auditor lature four freshmen representa­ Time marches on. It was only sisted in establishing Sumida’s appeared in City Hall Wednesday, tives who are new to the political about 15 years ago when a Demo­ identity, published the first story he was all smiles and had the field. cratic candidate could not cam- ' in Japanese earlier.) same answer for all who ap- The kind of campaign they con- paign_in_the ..plantatibn-ar-eas-and---- Sumida’s - last -swindle waeper- - proached him.------ducted is a good indication that the plantations, are big property Man of Guile Passes Maui’s house members will make holders. petrated against a Tokyo - mer­ “It’s all in the game,” he said: chant, a formei’ resident of Hono­ valuable contributions in the leg­ That messenger boy.—he is now Admitted Charges "That’s politics.” islature — particularly -in view of lulu, whom Sumida induced ‘ to But he would make no predic­ an old man, after serving the Big cash $550 worth of worthless The AP story reports that Su­ the Democratic majority won in tion as to whether or not he will this week’s election. Five interests 38 years in the leg­ checks. mida was penniless upon his ar­ run again for’ the auditorship or islature—Manuel Paschoal barely rest and that no one tried to bail ; Incumbent Percy Lydgate ran After his subsequent arrest, Su­ for any other office. “Much too fifth, behind Democrats Elmer F. made it. He might be saying the- mida boasted to Japanese police him out. He is reported to have early to tell,’.’ he said. ■ people pf Maui are ungrateful. He admitted the-charges against him Cravalho, David K. Trask, Jr., of his many ^exploits in Hawaii 1 Fong was the best loser in sight Robert N. Kimura and Nadao Yo­ is dam lucky to be able to say and expressed the desire to write and thrown himself on the mercy in City Hall Wednesday. Many h? is gping back for his 40th year. of the law enforcement system. shinaga. Lydgate was the choice a book to warn suckers against other Republicans who lost of the Merchant Street crowd to As the Democratic Party grows, the. tricks of a fleecer. (more on page 4) (more on page S) fun the house ■ as speaker in the (more .on page 5) PAGE 2 * HONOLULU RECORD * NOV. 4, 1954 Price Index Still Near All Time High While Boners Bring Laughter But Country Big Corp. Profits Soar WASHINGTON (FP).—The-Bu-‘ Boys Often Laugh Last, Longest reau of Labor Statistics index of By EDWARD ROHRBOUGH But this time it was different. prices paid by workers’,families in When country boys come to We were staying overnight and he cities, released Oct. 26, showed town they often inspire a certain worried until finally it came out. prices edged down only 0.3 per amount of merriment among the We would arrive in the city in cent between Aug. 15 and Sept. 15 townsmen by their ignorance of the middle of the day and he had and also revealed that the index the details of metropolitan life, the impression we wouldn’t be able was still near the alltime high and thereby hang many of the to get into a hotel until nightfall. scored in October 1953. humorous tales of America. That’s He thought hotels were all locked The September 1954 index was partly because the situation is a' up, perhaps by legal edict, in the 114.7 per cent of prices paid be­ very real one, which recurs today daytime. tween 1947 find .1949. The October despite radio, TV and talking pic- . 1953 alltime high was 115.4. tures, and partly because the Porters and Cops country boys eventually laugh When, we got there I wanted Coupled with the Federal Trade loudest and longest of. anyone and some article from one of the bags C o m m i s s i o n-Securities & Ex­ tell the stories again and again on and yelled for my manager. He change Commission report on themselves. was a big, ungainly boy who made profits of manufacturing compa­ And the situation still exists— up in energy what he lacked in nies during the second quarter of in Hawaii as in Arkansas, West experience, but this time he was 1954, the price index shows that Virginia or New England. East pop-eyed with alarm and suspi­ while workers still are paying ex­ week we heard of a young man cion. orbitant prices, the profits of the who came in to Honolulu for a “I ain’t got that bag,” he said. ctftnpanies which make the things religious convention and was “We no sooner came in than some the workers buy have risen sub­ housed at the Central YMCA. He feller in a uniform grabbed it away stantially. was asked after the first night from me and I ain’t seen him how he liked the room and the since.” Profits of all manufacturing bed. It took a little searching to find companies rose 13 per cent from “The bed was O. K.,”he an­ the bag and a little explaining to the first to the second quarter this swered, “but don’t they have any the manager as to the difference year. Profits of food processors blankets?” between hotel porters and police­ rose from $174 million in the first Turned out the bed had some men. quarter to $234 million in.the sec­ kind of cover he hadn’t recognized My featherweight adapted him­ ond quarter. and he’d Iain and shivered all self most quickly to the new sur­ The food processing profits in “They took the Fourth District.” night on top of the whole shebang, roundings. He liked riding ele­ the second quarter this year were blankets, sheets and all. vators and made no bones about higher even than those scored in Chase at Half-Mast it. He stayed in one of them and the fourth quarter of 1953 at the West Virginia, my home state, rode up and down until I took him time the alltime high in the price Beaten Candidate Can't Take Defeat, has produced innumerable cases away, mainly by force. He was a index was scored. In that quarter like that, and I have shared in state champion next day. they were $219 million, $15 mil­ them. I well recall as a small boy Usually Make Out Well lion below the current figure. Todd Finds; Shouts "Doublecross!" being chased by an irate attendant One reason the country boys so BLS reported the’-’decllne over out of the women’s side of a Riv­ the month in the price index was By TINY TODD of the unions, and that would have often laugh longest is that they taken in a lot of them.” erside Drive rest station, my trous­ make out pretty well, once they due mainly to a drop of 1.3 per It was late Wednesday morning ers sailing at half-mast, my self­ learn the routine. My high school cent in food prices. But this was out in the parking lot behind City George’s growl was a little loud­ composure utterly destroyed. kids were champions of the state due to declines in prices of cof­ Hall where I was talking to Large er: “Why did you think you’d get And my friends contributed because, as I said, they didn’t have fee, fresh fruits and vegetables. George when we spied this joker the unions’ support?” heartily to this type of American to learn much about fighting. Cost of most processed foods, re­ coming toward us. From the blood­ folklore. The nearest railroad sta­ As for the heavyweight, he went mained high. shot eyes with dark circles, I could The candidate was on firm tion to our town was 12 miles away on to college and fought a couple see he had been up all night, and ground now, he thought. “Why, and when the people of Glenville of years all over the East without from the frown on his forehead Joe Blow told me I would, that’s (never to be called Glenvillians) ever getting worse than a draw. and the glum set of his mouth, why.” : ■ took infrequent trips on the train And he still talked hillbilly after__ I—figured-he-musttoea-candidate George asked, “Who’s Joe Blow?” strange things were often happen- " "he had his college diploma and and a defeated one at that. ing. was out. You can’t really take the The candidate looked surprised My friend Buttermilk Reaser, country out of the boy—if there’s “There’s only one answer,” he and answered, “Everybody knows for instance, tried to board the any very good reason why you says, stopping in front of us, Joe Blow is close to the union. engine and give his ticket to the should try. though I don’t know him. “I was He has lots of good friends—all engineer, a man he felt was in a double-crossed.” the union bosses.” much more authoritative position George blew wide open at that than the conductor. I am about to tell him to shove and roared, “You’re damn lucky Then once two of my closest Island-Grown Celery off, but Large George has been if you didn’t get any votes. Why friends, the Hendricks boys, de­ around politicians and elections a should the workers vote for you? cided to take an excursion to Pitts­ Fooled Housewives; lot and has a certain understand­ Did you dp anything for them? burgh. They had to get up early ing of such things. So George Did you ever even go to them? You in the morning to walk the 12 speaks to him with sympathy and haven’t got a record to look at, miles and it was still dark, so they Think Mainland Grown as follows: took a lantern. When they got to so what did you expect?” the station, they couldn’t think Island-grown celery is better “Why, what is the matter, friend. “But Joe Blow said—” stuttered of any safe place to leave the than Mainland celery, according Did the voters pass you by?” the candidate. lantern so they took it along. It to the staff of the University of The man glared at George and was the only thing they did. take Hawaii agricultural college. replied, “That’s not the question. George broke in with, “Never along. Once on the train, they I was doublecrossed by those I mind what Joe Blow said, whoever became the object of some curi­ Four years ago such was not thought were my friends. The peo­ he is. Neithe"f"he"n5r anybody else osity of the’ porter who took a the case, they say. But last year ple have let me down.” tells union people how to vote sort of fatherly interest in them. local stores sold island-produced and don’t you forget it.” celery as from the Mainland and George shook his head commis- “You boys won’t need that" there eratingly and said, “You’re sure lantern in Pittsburgh,” he "would housewives did not know the dif­ The candidate shook his head advise them again and again. ference. you didn’t have anything to do sadly and repeated, “But I was sold “They got lights in Pittsburgh,” with it?” out. I should have got more votes.” A large part of the credit for In another moment he was walk­ Tramped Around Station The candidate spluttered, “The ing away toward his automobile Undaunted,. the Hendricks boys developing this high-quality pro­ Japanese and Chinese and Filipi­ held on to their_lantern and when duce is given Ralph C. Elliott nos sold me 'out. I should have and George gazed after him. they got to Pittsburgh, tramped who was until recently on the got their votes.” “An old story,” George said to around the streets within a close staff of the extension service as me. “Just- another guy -who-can’t radius of the railroad station associate specialist. - George was beginning to look accept the idea he isn’t popular. there,and came home at the end impatient, but he asked, “How’s So he has to tell himself some­ of the day. At a recent farm conference that? Why should they have been body doublecrossed him. Has to The richest lore of this sort I at the university it was brought for you?” find someone to blame it on. I ran into came from a high school oiit that melon, as an off season imagine Joe Blow will catch hell boxing team I once coached well crop, offers a brighter picture for The candidate looked bewildered and said, “Why—everybody knows from him—at least for a few days. up in the mountains. The boys the fruit industry than most other If that guy was smarter, he’d be had very little to learn about crops. Island melons are better how I’ve helped the Japanese. We’ve always had Japanese maids all smiles, shaking everybody’s fighting, but plenty to learn about than Mainland ones, although PALS IN A SMOG—Agatha Ack­ hand if it killed him. Like this life in cities and towns. they do not look as good and are er, 3, not only wears a gas mask at our house. During the war, we did our best to make sure they he leaves a mighty bad taste for All the way to the state tour­ not as uniform. in southern California smog crisis,, next time.” nament, nay heavyweight worried but decides her favorite doll needs wouldn’t be taken away and put as—we rode-in—a—battered-touring------The apple-crop"is "poorji towas" protection too. In Los Angeles, 6,- hr Camps; And the Chinese—why, car. He was a powerful lad who said, with the variety in the is­ 000 residents banded together to I eat chop suey down on Mauna- loped five miles in to school every lands. form a Citizens Anti-Smog Activi­ kea St. at least once a week.” HONOLULU RECORD , day and five miles back to stay in ties Committee. Democratic can­ “Yes,” Large George growled Published Every Thursday shape, but he was always a wor- " A staff member of the agricul­ didate for governor Richard softly, “and what about the Fili­ by rier. Any time he had to ride an ture college said housewives do Graves demanded shutdown of oil pino?” Honolulu Record Publishing automobile more than a few miles not buy Maul carrots because they refineries, believed responsible for Company, Ltd. to a fight, he had to have a quan­ are big and stringy. He explained the smog, but Gov. Goodwin The candidate looked down and 811 Sheridan St., Honolulu 14, T.H. tity of Mother Sill’s Seasick- Pills that Maui carrots are harvested' Knight asked oil industry to do said, “Well, I always' say Mabu- Entered as second-class matter to keep down the nausea, though 150 days .from seeding while Cali­ so voluntarily. The industry re­ hay when I meet them—and any­ • May 10, 1949, at the Post Office at he always called them Mother fornia carrots are 100 days old fused to shut down. (Federated how, most of them are in unions. Honolulu, Hawaii, under the Act of Sill’s Stay sick Pills. and chilled as they are harvested. Pictures) I was supposed to get the support Itiarch 3, 1879. NOV. 4, 1954 ★ HONOLULU RECORD * PAGE 3 Hidden Informers Smear At Least 1,000 Teachers

DENVER (FP).—“During the last three or forced to leave the school system, Mar­ the teachers were fired as “inefficient.” The “was urgently pressed by the various offi­ years anonymous, unevaluated and unsup­ tin found. He said most schools authori­ fourth, who decided to fight his case, won cials concerned to assist them towards fair, ported information has put at least 1,000 ties have been so eager to go along with reinstatement. constitutional and just procedure by tell­ the allegedly anti-communist drive that ing them who made the accusations, who teachers in public schools and colleges on THE DENVER POST editor noted that they have forgotten the fundamental prin­ the action of the FBI agent contradicted could be called on to face the accused or ‘suspect lists’ as disloyal or subversive,” as­ ciple that an accused person has the right FBI Dir. J. Edgar Hoover’s frequent asser­ to produce valid evidence. The. governor^'' sociate editor Lawrence Martin of the Den­ to confront his accuser. tion that the FBI does not evaluate the in­ declined.” ver Post reported in a series based on a formation it receives because some of it survey of 12 states from coast to coast. TOPPING THE LIST, he said, is 'lew The Post writer contrasted this proce­ York City where 280 teachers have been may be inaccurate. dure with that in Hlinois where a teacher The Post made the survey after the is guaranteed a public hearing and cannot witchhunt began victimizing Colorado fired or forced out and 123 more similar In some states, Martin reported, “mem­ cases are pending. In California over 100 bership in a teacher’s union ox- on class­ be fired unless specific reasons are pre­ teachers. sented in writing. MARTIN SAID: “The fact that stands teachers have been ousted. room teachers’ committees has been held out above all others about the anti-sub-, Martin found that while some of the ‘socialistic’ and therefore ground for sus­ Commenting on its survey editorially, version drive directed at the schools is this: derogatory-' information comes from local picion and dismissal.” the Post said: “Action by faceless inform­ In the vast majority of the cases, the in­ sources, in other cases it is passed along Martin attacked Colorado Gov. Dan ers that brands individuals as untrust­ formers or accusers have utterly refused by the FBI. In Utah, he reported, an FBI Thornton (R) for passing along what he worthy, NOT on evidence of present atti­ to face the accused, or to come forward agent went to state Supt. of .Spools E. Al­ called information from reliable sources tudes ox- overt acts but on information deal­ with supporting evidence or proof.” lan Bateman, named four teachers as against several teachers in this state and ing exclusively with past conduct and as­ Despite the anonymity of their accus­ “subversives” but refused to put his in­ refusing to substantiate it.. sociations, is a denial of fundamental jus­ ers, hundreds of teachers have been fired formation about them in writing. Three of "GOV. THORNTON,” Martin said, tice and is unAmerican.” FrancisX.Bushman In TV Comeback Old-time actors whose names A publicity-release of the Schlitz it was he who introduced music after the director would shout, in his own films back in 1915. Lat­ were on the marquees of silent Brewing Co, tells how Bushman, into the movies and explained, “In “Quiet!” er, when talkies came in, his Irish movie theaters a couple of gen­ Doris Kenyon, Madge Kennedy, those days, four or five companies In the old silent films, it didn't brogue killed him as a screen actor. Tom Moore and others' of the si­ would be shooting on one set. matter whether they talked or not. Doris Kenyon had never been on erations ago are making come­ lent movies now make TV films There you’d be, crying because But when it came time to do TV before, but she has done much backs today—on television. for the “Playhouse of Stars,” your baby had just died and 10 their stuff, the oldtimers drew the work on the concert stage since Do you remember Francis X. which, as you could hardly help feet away a couple of comics were applause of the TV crews. Despite leaving the movies. She quit the, Bushman? Pxobably not unless guessing, is sponsored by Schlitz throwing pies at eaqh other. X their long absence from acting, movies when the late Milton Sills, you’re past 50 years of age, your­ beer. thought up the fiddles to^drown they had their lines down pat. another star fans of the silent self, for Bushman was a matinee Filming the TV production, the the boiler noise.” Tom Moore said, “In the old, movies will remember, became des­ idol before Rudolph Valentino release says, the oldtimers were Ignore Director’s “Quiet!” days, you sometimes worked with­ perately ill. She left the movies ushered' in the type of movie craze surprised to find things done with On the new sound stages, the out a script and if you did have to care for him and after his death that set the stage for today’s bob­ such careful system. oldtimers created a little commo­ a script, you never looked at it.” toured Europe and the U.S. doing by-soxers and autograph hunters. Bushman told the TV producers tion when they kept on talking Moore wrote, directed and acted “lyric silhouettes.”

Gen. Motors Profits U.S. Steel Profits High 0000000CXX>0COCXD000000CO0CKD00000(XXXX>CX30000000000 FISHERMAN FROM Near Alltime High; While Operating at 75 P HI LI P P i N E S NOTES JAPANSEESCHINA— Tax Cut Rig Help Per Cent of Capacity 'XXXIOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCXXXICOOOOOCKDOOOOOOOOOOOOOr In New China we couldn’t find BEN PEREZ, an actor who was suggested recently by Eduardo a man in’ dirty clothes, a barefoot NEW YORK (FP).—The second NEW YORK (FP).—Net profits won the equivalent of the Holly­ Linares, Panama consul general to man, a prostitute, a beggar or even a fly. " highest net profits in the history of the U. S. Steel Corp., biggest wood “Oscar”—in—the—Philippines, the Philippines, when he wrote a “of General Motors Corp, were In the evenings we saw pepple steel producer in the nation, were injured ^ximself in a fall recently hot protest £o the government rolled up by the world's largest and is now on crutches. Instead of charging that his letters to his hurrying home with big bundles manufacturing company in the $138.1 million for the first nine asking for a stunt man to do a wife have been opened at the Ma­ of food under their arms. The men first nine months of 1954. months of 1954, a drop of $28.5 difficult leap for him, Perez nila post office. An investigation and women workers were happily Sales were 9 per cent below the million from the same period last jumped from a balcony 10 ft. is now undei’ way. taking a walk. record volume in the first nine year. down to pavement—-and with no We watched these people with months of last year, but profits This was reported Oct. 27 by shoes on. ★ * envy, for we had no experiences after taxes soared 29.2 per cent chairman Benjamin F. Fairless at LUIS TARUC is rumored suf­ of such a happy life. above the similar 1953 period. They a board meeting, which voted the FREE LAND offered by the gov­ fering from a serious stomach (From the report of Taku Tanii,' missed equaling the alltime profit usual quarterly dividend of 75 ernment in the fertile Panacan cancer and tuberculosis, according chief engineer of the Akitsu-Maru high of 1950 by 16.8 per cent. cents a share on common stock Valley in central Palawan has at­ to a recent issue of “Flash,” a which was captured by the Chi­ Net profits for the nine months and $1.75 on preferred- stock. tracted many takers who have no Manila tabloid. But the newspaper nese Coast Guard fishing in Chi­ ending Sept. 30 were $584.9 million Fairless said business was pick­ homes, or no means of living hastens to report that it could not nese waters. The fishermen were compared with $452.7 million for ing up generally and he predicted where they are. One hundred and confirm the rumor and that the sent home to Japan after a short the nine months a year ago. Elimi­ the industry would soon be oper­ sixty-three left Luzon on the first former Huk leader may still not stay in China.) nation of the. excess profits tax ating at 75 per cent of capacity. ship, most of them from the slums be visited in prison where he is helped lower GM’s total U. S. and “We think 1955 will be a better of Manila and from Central Lu­ serving a 12 year sentence. foreign income tax bill from over steel year than 1954,” he said, “and zon. say has attempted to popularize. $1 billion last year to $613.6 million a better year for the general econ­ ★ ★ ★ ★ It’s half rice, half com meal and this year. omy.” CENSORSHIP OF outgoing mail reaction to it is mixed. Some who WISHING TO SEE HIS OKI- like rice view it with alarm as an NAW AN wife and family,' a young effort . to wean them off their Filipino recently stowed away on favorite staple and "outlaw rice” the American ship, Pioneer Dale, sometime in the future. Flash and nearly died as a result. He views it with less alarm, laughs took' no food or water, thinking at the reaction and comments that the voyage would last only three the mixture has been known in the -days. Hiding in the hold, hede- Visayas fox- years. “Far from being cided after three days he could castigated,” says the newspaper, stand thirst and hunger no longer “the President should be congratu­ and tried to attract attention by lated for his most timely intro­ beating on the hatch cover, but duction of this meal. It might save failed. After five days, he lost consciousness and woke Up in a our life.” Yokohama hospital. The. ship had The newspaper is one which of­ been bound for Yokohama in the ten criticizes .Magsaysay in sting­ beginning, but the boy didn’t know. ing terms. k k ★ ★ MARIANO LICHAUCO, leaving “MASS POVERTY,” rather than the movies with his wife, found Communism is the real threat to his expensive limousine missing. the Philippines, Sen. Jose Laurel But it wasn’t stolen. He foxmd told an audience in New York re­ it in the compound of the military cently. And some of the Manila police where they told him they politicos were not too happy. They had towed it for a parkixxg viola­ figure the way to get money from tion. Why didn’t they just'give him the U. S. is to keep up talk pf. a ticket, Lichauco asked? They’ve “fighting Communism.” quit giving tickets, the cops an­ ★ ★ swered, since so few people come to answer them. Lichauco paid his HERE IS THE GROUP of oldtimers which made the TV film, “The Secret.” From left “MAGSAYSAY RICE,” is a new fine but he still thinks the cops to., right: Madge Evans, Tom Moore, Francis X. Bushman and Doris Kenyon. mixture which President Magsay- had designs orx 'lxis car. PAGE 4 * HONOLULU RECORD * NOV. 4, 1954 Electronics, Not Luck Republican Stronghold Crushed Password In Fishing Sumida Dies Penniless In Japan (FP).—Want to be a In Democratic Sweep; Fasi Licked fisherman? If so, you’d better stu­ dy electronics. (from page 1) their strong candidate by Repub­ Jail; Story Delayed Five Months licans. The high degree of specializa­ ces say that Betty Farrington will (from page 1) urbane mein and sophisticated at­ tion now required in fishing oper­ not be their choice two years from Frank Fasi, who campaigned He told police he had spent the titudes. Sumida, setting a trap for ations was emphasized here at a now. The strength Bums showed, hard, and hit in all directions, lost money of his last fleecing opera­ a “mark,” gave the appearance marine electronics conf e r e n c e. has demonstrated the Republicans to Republican Neal Blaisdell by tion on “wine and women.” of an ignorant, almost illiterate Guesswork and luck are vanish­ will be forced to look for a strong­ about 2,000 votes, in the key may­ Although Sumida did tell the man, who might be thought even ing as factors in fishing. Men er candidate. oralty race. Fasi who ran his own story of his life to a daily news­ a little stupid", but who would must now be skilled in such in­ campaign while at the same time paper here and saw it published, seem the soul of honesty. strumental aids as1 radar, direction The election of newcomers to trying to tie himself up with oth- some months before his deporta-, In fact, associates say, Sumida’s finders and depth recorders, and, the legislature is expected to Democratic candidates did not re­ tion to Japan last November, many bearing was such that a “mark” in addition, must have accurate change its character in the com­ ceive the support of Mayor John tales outside the published ac- might easily get the idea he could knowlege of bottom conditions, ing election. On Maui, as in the H. Wilson, whom he defeated in count are still told about his ex­ outsmart the fleecer. But few ever tides, currents and weather. fourth district, Democratic candi­ the primary. In that close primary ploits—and many will undoubtedly did. dates running for the first' time . race the Republicans jumped over ■continue to be told. Perhaps in the end, it was said New devices are flourishing. captured the majority of the house to nominate Fasi, considering him One of the mysteries never an­ at the time of his arrest, Sumida Latest is an all-weather solar sex­ seats. Two incumbents, two Re­ a weaker candidate than Wilson. swered to the satisfaction of ei­ really outsmarted himself. The tant .which permits the ship’s na­ publicans and one a Democrat, will And Fasi’s campaign move was to ther local police or associates in thousands he took by fleecing' vigator to make a celestial “fix” on stay home. get GOP votes. the underworld was—what became gave him little • satisfaction or the sun in the same way as with of his money? security and, at an age when some the optical sextant except that it The changed political atmo­ ILWU Votes Decisive There are many who believed are respected and retired, the King can be done in all kinds of weath- sphere on the Valley Island is The support the ILWU threw that he had a large sum cached of the Fleecers died broke and in er^Ship-to-shore telephones have shown in the poor showing of Per­ behind Blaisdell at the last mo­ somewhere in the Territory, pos­ jail, facing a long prison term. increased tremendously in all cy Lydgate who won re-election ment, a move widely publicized by sibly on Kauai. Some expected branches of the maritime indus.- in the fifth spot of a six position the Star-Bulletin and the radio, that he would make an attempt try. In 1944 2,500 vessels had tele­ contest. Incumbent Manuel Pas- is considered to have been the to get it before being deported, or phones. The present number is 25,- choal who served 38 years in the strong factor that swung the ma­ that he would arrange with a con­ legislature came in sixth. jority race to Blaisdell. federate to get it and send it to More on Smog 000. him. ' (from page 1) Fong to Stay Home The Democratic sv)eep of the If the latter was the case, the sunrise and just at sunset and the Strong campaigners on the Dem­ city-county board of supervisors, confederate would seem to have height is estimated at never less ocratic ticket in the house race on capturing 6 out of 7 positions, will failed his part of the deal, for than 4,000 ft. The source of Ho­ Sweet Pine Ideal the Big Island included Sumio Na­ give the Democrats control of city Sumida never gave evidence of nolulu “smog” is the same as any­ kashima (West Hawaii) and Stan­ hall. Blaisdell will be in a worse •having much money after being where else—industrial plants, fac­ ley I. Hara (East Hawaii), both position than Mayor Fred Wright deported. tories, incinerators, anything that For States, Nixed running for the first time. Naka­ in the mid-thirties. Wright had “Woman Got Money” produces volumes of smoke. shima led the ticket in West Ha­ two supervisors with him then, in­ One informed source says these By Quarantine waii. cluding the present governor Sam are nothing but tales and that Smog Stations Set Up King, but his hands were tied by Sumida never really had any big (from page 1) To discover the degree of pol­ the fresh state, quarantine offi­ In the fifth district George Ari­ the Democrats. money after his last conviction lution of the air, the bureau sets yoshi, who hit hard on issues and in Honolulu—on possession of nar­ cials say they cannot distinguish up "settling stations” at high visually this type of fruit from the polled more votes than veterans Biggest Republican surprise in cotics. This sourse says, “The King points here and there. One was like Democrat O. Vincent Esposito the city-county race was the de­ of the Fleecers was nothing but standard Cayenne type now be­ atop Sears Roebuck Co. on Bere- ing sold to West Coast markets. and Republican Yasutaka Fuku­ feat of incumbent supervisor Mil­ a sucker, himself. A woman got tania St. Sometimes readings have shima, is also a newcomer to poli­ most of his money away from him Shipment of the Queen pine will ton D. Beamer. Incumbents John been high and the bureau later require all fresh pineapple, includ­ tics. Kauai will be sending back M. Asing and Nicholas T. Teves, and left for the Mainland.” discovered that the cause lay in all four Democratic incumbents to Republicans, were also defeated. The operating manner of Sumi­ ing the fruit fly resistant Cayenne some nearby plant or temporary to be fumigated., and make the the house. Notably in the fifth Pre-election .speculation had da, according to associates here, industrial operation which caused district incumbents Clarence Shi­ Beamer among the top in the was at decided contrast to the venture costly for the Cayenne a higher-than-normal reading. shippers. mamura and Hiram Fong were de­ board race. mental picture the average person feated. As in the fourth, the Dem- has of a confidence man—a These were not representative, ocrats in the fifth took five out of smooth-talking, glib operator of Howry Warner, director of the Another big upset for The Re- Schramm says, arid had to be dis­ Territorial Planning Board, said six seats. Phillip Minn, veteran „publicans_in-the-G-G-race-wasT-he regarded...... that the lifting of the quarantine campaigner, placed fifth. defeat of Auditor Leonard Fong restriction on the Cayenne pine by James K. Murakami, a Demo­ Preventive steps are taken, some time ago helped to boost the In the 'Senatorial race .the Demo­ crat who carried on a spirited 'Tiser Boycott Rumor Schramm says, whenever it ap­ shipment of fresh pine to the crats captured five out of seven campaign. ------pears some smokestack is letting Mainland and the amount -is in­ posts. On Hawaii/DemocratNel- Unfounded; Some Vets off far more smoke than it should. creasing rapidly. At present 4,000 son K. Doi, running his legislative Anthony Baptiste, incumbent Upon complaint, the bureau in­ tons of fresh Cayenne is being race, led the senatorial ticket, fol­ Kauai comity chairman, walked Hot Over Lovell Story vestigates and recommends to the shipped to the Mainland annually. lowed by incumbent William H. away from his opponent Henry K. owner of the stack the manner in Hill. Incumbent Tom T. Okino Aki, Jr., as expected. He actually (from page 1) The clamping of the fumigation which it may be remedied. requirement on fresh pineapple will stay home. won his election in the primary £ per,” and warned candidates they shipment will limit the growth of when he beat Matsuki Arashirb in could not expect the morning dai­ “We have no trouble with that,” this venture. Tsukiyama Poor Third a campaign in which the Republi­ ly to “cooperate.” = he says. “People have been very On Maui Mrs. Dee Duponte beat can Garden Island indulged in an Lovell Ad Drew Complaint cooperative.” Some see the tests made now as Wendell F. Crockett, Republican orgy of red-baiting in trying to The only group complaint com­ very important and are consider­ incumbent. On Oahu incumbent defeat Baptiste. ing to the newspaper out of the New stacks are much more like­ ing the obstacles farmers may face William H. Keen led the senatorial campaign, ’ the RECORD learned, ly to give off excessive smoke than in producing other types of fruits ticket, followed by Sakae Takaha­ Kabutan Wins was that of a number of support­ old ones, especially when they are for export in the future. shi. Incumbent Wilfred Tsukiyama Baptiste will have an all-Demo­ ers of James Lovell, candidate for first put in operation, Schramm It will be next summer before came in third, trailing far behind cratic board. the territorial senate, who objec­ says. further tests can be made as to Takahashi. ted to an Advertiser story report­ th susceptibility of the Queen pine The key contest on Kauai was ing individual" complaints of per­ As for hazard to Honolulans to the fruit fly. As of now one J. B. Fernandes, incumbent sen­ the county attorney’s race. Incum­ sons who said their names' had from smog, there just isn’t any in type is not so susceptible but only ator from Kauai, won with a wide bent Toshio Kabutan (D) won been included in a Lovell adver­ the foreseeable future. For one one test has been made. margin from his Republican oppo­ from Norito Kawakami (R) in a tisement. Both individual and thing, there are comparatively nent Dean Y. Ishii. A successful close race, 4,515 to 4,143. group complaints came from mem­ few large industrial plants here. The Queen pine plants locally insurance salesman and once pop­ bers of the Club 100, many of For another, the trade winds are owned by the Pineapple Re­ ular in sports, Ishii was considered Eddie Tam, re-elected to Maui’s whom had served with Lovell in blow most injurious matter away search Institute which is making county ehainnanship,.will—have — the 100th Battalion dining World most of the time. For still another tests on its own " intiative to de­ five Democrats to one Republican War II. the location of most smoke sourc­ termine if any or all varieties of representing Maui island on the When an advertisement was pub­ es along the water’s edge and the the Queen pine are hosts to the board, and a Democrat serving lished last Sunday, some whose absence of broad flat stretches of fruit fly. Who's Degenerated? each of the two other islands of_ _ names appeared protested that populated land here do much to Two Wisconsin scientists claim the county, Lanai and Molokai, -they—had not" authomedTuchrUse Tedncethe possibility of hazard. Dr. Walter Carter, department and were, in fact, supporting one they can reduce the time required head at the PRI, said that if the to age Cheddar cheese by one-half On Hawaii incumbent county of Lovell’s opponents, Sakae Ta­ Lastly, the bureau is on con­ fruits of the Queen type plants chairman James Kealoha (R) led kahashi. stant watch to check any danger­ to one-third simply by firing are all found to be hosts, they will sound waves at the cheese. his Democratic opponent by what From other sources, the. REC­ ous developments. not be released. was considered a slim margin of ORD learned that some had do­ The country’s real need, and about 1,000 votes—11,266 to 10,223. On the other hand if there is a that goes for cheese too, is a price- nated $2 each toward paying the Queen pine which proves to be cost of the advertisement, but were non-susceptlble to the fly, full con­ cutting wave. Hiroshi Tanaka (D) topped the embarrassed by the use of their FRANKLY SPEAKING sideration will be given to make East Hawaii board race, leading names. (from page’ 8) it available for reproduction, Dr. incumbents Thomas K. Cook (R) The delegation of Lovell sup- dy the problem and lay plans for Carter said. _ Herbert Hoover^ complains that -and ‘ Richard-Lyman Jr. TR)i~Dr. _.. porters—whovisited.-the-Advertiser a concerted move to change these But he said that it will take tone of the “degenerations of the Charles. S. Ota (R), incumbent felt the paper should not have repressive sections of the Walier- about 15 years to raise enough last 30 years” is that a President lost. This is Tanaka’s first race and published the story of this mix- Mcarran Act when the new con­ plants for two acres from a few can’t fish in private any more. he will give Hamakua representa­ up, claiming it caused Lovell , em­ gress meets. plants. Some others say it will tion, something the district sorely barrassment and injured ' his not take that long. needs. chance of election. If you want to know how you Bringing in Queen plants from The Hoover compla i n t was • Helene Hale (D) who ran for However, the Advertiser execu­ can help correct this evil situa­ the outside is' too costly; Dr. Car­ . caused by the revelation that Ei­ delegate to Congress on ihe Com­ tive said Wednesday, the group tion, all you need do is write to* ter said it is a long and costly senhower had taken 25 trout in­ monwealth platform in the spe-" heard an explanation of why the the coming conference care of 23 deal to have the plants quaran­ stead of the legal 10. The Presi­ cial election recently placed in the story was legitimate ' news that West 26th Street, New* York 10. In ■ tined for 18- months. This precau­ dent should be excused. His ad­ West Hawaii board race. She and should be printed and "left smil­ so doing, you help not only the for­ tion is taken because disease can visers may not have told him Tanaka are the only Democratic ing.” eign born but also yourself. ruin the local pineapple industry. about. this law.—UE News. board members on the Big Island. DEMO NEWCOMERS SET BACK ELECTION SIDELIGHTS NOV. 4, 1954 HONOLULU RECORD PAGE 5 Fong Good Loser VETERAN BIG 5 POLITICIANS (from page 1) squeaks of protests putting the Asing Hits King; the Big Five grip on politicians be­ master propagandists on the de­ comes weaker. fense, a position they are not ac­ customed to, and the beauty of it Fasi Hits "Deal all is that all of his hundreds of (fr«m page 1) RICHARD ST. SURE (R), in­ friends know Mr. Yoshinaga to be weren’t to be seen. One Republi­ cumbent house member, lost out one of us for he was bom and can in evidence at the clerk’s of­ in the race. He is remembered for raised on Maui. He has a brilliant fice, however, was Sup. Sam K. working with the Fong-Sakakihara combat war record... Apoliona. He’s the only Republi­ team that rigidly controlled the “We advise other Democratic can left on the board of supervis­ house for many years. Sakakibara party candidates to find the same ors for next year. was dumped on Hawaii, Fong was kind of courage that Mr. Yoshi­ treated likewise by Oahu’s fifth naga has. Let them speak for truth district voters and St. Sure took and against smear tactics. Show A FORMER GOP COUNTY of­ a beating here. The voters spoke the Republican sheet that they ficial looked at the vote tallies be­ through then- ballots. are not afraid of it and they will fore the C-C clerk’s office and win the confidence of our voters.’.’ said, “It just isn’t healthy to be a Republican any more.” GEORGE FUKUOKA (D) HAROLD H. HALL (R) who ran showed great vote-getting strength INCONSISTENCY, of course, is and while a newcomer, led the last in the house race made red­ baiting his task. nothing new for Frank Fasi. He board ticket. Hannibal Tavares ran true to form in defeat, blam- • was the only Republican placing ing “deals" and the ILWU. Earlier in the county board race. He came SOUTHERN PUPILS SEE INTEGRATION—Pupils from Southern High­ IN THE PAST red-baiting shook in the evening when the votes second, followed by Democrats were being tallied, he told Joe school, Baltimore, Md., scene of demonstrations protesting an endof Clarence A. Crozier, Dr. Shigeru up the Democratic candidates but segregation, are shown being introduced to an interracial class at in this election Yoshinaga took the James Custer he was watching Ai­ Miura, Manuel S. Molina and Tom na Haina and Kailua as possible New Rochelle, N. Y., Highschool. Standing, left to right, are Paul Shipp, Tagawa. Molokai will be represent­ brunt of the attack and hurled New Rochelle Negro student, Robert Rodgers, Betty Hanalansan, teach­ back his anaswers convincingly. keys to his race. There are not ed by Caroline K. Rodrigues and many ILWU members in either er Robert Forbes, Carole Peters, shaking hands with Shipp, and Wayne Lanai, by Goro Hokama. Fortunately for Maui Democratic precinct. Woolford. The idea of inviting southern students'to New Rochelle for Manuel Rodrigues, as expected, candidates, the candidate who was one week to observe integrated classes was originated by Forbes. defeated Sam Alo, Sr., (R) incum­ singled out stood square on his feet (Federated Pictures) bent, hands down for the county and fired -back. On Kauai in the ON ALL SIDES among Demo­ auditor’s post. Toshi Enomoto (R), primary such an attack was lev­ crats were regrets that Mayor John incumbent, defeated Edwin K. eled by the Republican Garden Is­ H. Wilson couldn’t have been in Dairymen's Apologizes to Customers Wasano (D) for the clerk’s office.' land against County Chairman the race—and that Frank Fasi had Eddie Tam, incumbent chair­ Anthony Baptiste. take advantage of a Republican man, beat his GOP opponent Da­ trick to' help eliminate the Demo­ For Political Views of Milkmen vid T. Fleming 7,799 to 6,631. In light of this it is Interest­ crats’ strongest vote-getter. ing to read the Chronicle’s com­ Republicans who get milk from Commenting later in the day, “If we’d had Johnpy too,” said Dairymen’s also got political leaf­ A. A- Rutledge said, “We feel that ment which criticizes Chairman an enthusiastic Democrat? *“We’d Eddie Tam in .this manner: lets last Saturday and didn’t like the milkmen, in their own way, THE 1954 political race on Maui have brought Tony Gora in too it much. Probably the reason was are furthering the American pro­ proved that there is no substitute and put seven on the board.” “It is unfortunate that some that the leaflets plugged a number cess of making known their be­ for sincere, hard-hitting cam­ Gora, the seventh Democrat, fan of Democrats and only one Re­ liefs.” paigning to get out the votes and members of the Democratic Party well behind several Republicans. quickly ran for cover once the Re­ publican, Sup. John M; Asing. And to get the people to cast their bal­ "It’s a shame W. K. Bassett isn’t even Asing i$ supported by the Rutledge said also, “They have lots with their eyes on issues. Fob publican sheet tried to make the here, too,” said a veteran of the' , appearance of Mr. Reinecke an is- Mary Noonan Republicans, who participated in the statehood cam­ it is important for .voters to see clerk’s office. “He always enjoyed are out of favor with the Big Boys. paign, helped Korean relief and through propaganda, ask what it; sue and made all kinds of state- a Democratic victory so.” i ments as though the Democrats now are doing a little work for means to have certain candidates The leaflets, to some degree re­ themselves.” elected, candidates who have, had something to„ apologize for. flecting the personal prejudices .of talked a lot of sense and who ap­ We wonder what right Chairman THE SMOKE had not cleared * » d - i « xi. away when- jubilant Democrat^' pear to be honest and- sincere. —Eddie Tam had-to make a public Teamsters’ Unions’ Unity House, on commissions with, guarantees In line with GOP campaign tra­ statement in behalf of his party elected to the house of represen­ and th^t the leaflet-passing was colleagues. We would think that tatives began thinking about who’ll were also the political recommend­ dition, it was the Maui News’ role ations of Unity House made some done on their own time. to try to confuse the public, to an experienced politician like Mr. be speaker. Charles E. Kauhane, Tam certainly would not be stam­ a veteran, and Vincent Esposito, • time ago. •______- ----Fasi—Is~Frlend? camouflage the Republican record The leaflet was titled, “You Can which does not show that the peded into making public state­ elected to his third term, are re­ Saturday the leaflets were passed party looked after the interest of ments over the attempts of the portedly rivals for the position. Trust The Milkman’s Friends!!!” Republican newspaper to make an There are also some who feel it' out by milkmen, members of Local and listed the "friends” as Frank the majority of the people. 996, Teamsters, but Monday Dairy­ Fasi and 18 other candidates, all The News again made “com­ issue where none exists.” might be better to have a speaker men’s and Foremost went into ac­ munism” an issue, and the. Re­ from the outside islands and Ray­ Democratic with the exception of mond Kobayashi has been men­ tion. Their officials pulled bundles Asing. publican sheet took off after house tioned. of leaflets out of the trucks before candidate Nadao Yoshinaga, sin­ 600 fobless Une Up they started out and reportedly No choice was given for the gling him'out as target because warned milkmen that they might Delegate's race. Rutledge at the he is connected with the law firm NEAL BLAISDELL might do face suspension if any repetition of time explained that 'the recom­ of Bouslog and Symonds which is Overnight for $47 a well, in victory, to take a couple of the leaflet-passing business were mendations had been made on a retained by the ILWU. This move lessons from Johnny Wilson. His discovered. basis of questionnaires sent out was an attempt to divide the ranks Week Jobs as Porters phone was “busy,” apparently off to candidates and the answers re­ the hook, most of Wednesday aft­ We Apologize” of the Democratic candidates NEW YORK (FP). — Over 600 ceived from the candidates. No whose largest single bloc of sup­ ernoon. You can call Johnny Wil­ questionnaires were sent out to men were in line Oct. 26 outside son nearly any time he hasn’t gone In the Star-Bulletin for Mon­ porters are ILWU members on the the City Housing Authority to ap- day, the two dairy firms, took a the candidates -for delegate, re­ plantations. It was to the benefit to sleep—practically everyday in portedly because Rutledge said it ply for 20 $47 a week jobs as port­ the year. large advertisement “We Apologize of Democratic candidates to have ers. The line began forming the —” explain ing to customers doesn’t matter to the union who challenged their opponents with day before and five men had been that they had nothing to do with is delegate. their campaign on issues. WHEN JOHN M. ASING, de- The remaining mystery was why waiting on the sidewalk for two feated Republican the leaflets. The gist of the ad- days. super visor, verGisement was contained in the Rutledge failed to include the blamed the King administration last line which said, “We apolo- name of his good friend, Richard The Valley Isle Chronicle Oct. This exposed the Eisenhower ad­ for the sweeping Democratic vic­ gize to you, our customers, -for K. “Kingie” Kimball, GOP can- 26 observed this situation and com- ministration’s vote-getting state- tory, he was voicing the thoughts yourbeihg subjected—to—partisan——didate ior the house of representa- mented editorially: “His„CYoshi-__ mentsthatunemploymentwasgct-----of many -other—Republicans'who propaganda through our milkmen.” tives from the .fourth district. . naga’s) is the'only voice that has ting less acute. don't, perhaps, have quite the in­ spoken, clearly and loudly warn­ Some men brought blankets testinal fortitude to say so. Asing ing the voters of Maui County to named the statehood junket and | THANK YOU FRIENDS ’ be on their guard against such tac­ tics that are now being employed. turned the vote against Republi­ porters disclosed they had been cans. While I failed to make He fully knew that by speaking unemployed for .from several weeks up against this unAmerican action up to six and seven months. it would earn him the enmity of WHEN THE"C-C setup made by - the grade in the election, the professional patriot who is the Alfred- Lanziesar, 27-year-old the election was showed clearly, J I am filled with gratitude editor of the Republican organ ... former ambulance driver,, one of attention in City Hall turned to I To Mr. Yoshinaga goes full credit the first five in line, said he had appointive department heads and ' for the votes. you gave for a .courageous stand. He has been jobless for four months. “My the question rose—will they be re- I other worthy Democratic been telling the voters openly what mother’s very sick,” he said. “I appointed? Also—if Blaisdell ap- 1 candidates in sufficient all candidates knew and only need this job to help her.” points Republican successors, will’ । whispered about because of fear Out of work for seven months, the six Democratic supervisors_re- i number to give our party of retaliation. -Mr. Yoshinaga’s op­ Frank Nuvola told reporters: “I’d fuse confirmation and force the < almost complete control en approach has won him many like to have something better, but retention of incumbents. । friends and will win many more. I have to take anything that comes C-C William Vannatta, as re- 1 at long last of Territorial He dared to tell the truth and nev­ along so~T can eat and p'ay the ported by Fasi, had already stated ! legislation. W h-a lever er mind the consequences for he Tent.” he wouldn’t remain under any clr- ' ' felt that getting elected at the ex­ Albert Tellez, 24, the father of cumstances if Fasi were elected. ' help I can give will be pense of conveniently keeping his two children, said he has been But he wasn't saying he wouldn’t ;i gladly given. mouth closed at untruthful re­ looking for a job for six months? stay under Blaisdell. Two such j marks was not worth it. He has “I’ve found a few jobs, but they other positions are the C-C super- , DELBERT E. taken the offense in slamming .weren’t steady,’ he skid. “I have' intendent of buildings, presently 1 back at the smear tactics and red . the family to support.” Arthur Akinaka, and C-C prose- baiting and putting the blame Each applicant paid a fee of cutdr, Robert St. Sure. Odds are I। Metzger wljere it rightfully belongs.. His $2.12 to file for the scarce civil at present one might stay — one 'o rightful accusations have raised service jobs. might go. PAGE 6 * HONOLULU RECORD * NOV. 4, 1954 DOOC>3O

CITY HALL is still laughing per ting”? The opposite of export­ By Wilfred Oka about a report that came back ing. Akuhead’s a past master. ffom Frank Fasi’s TV show Satur­ day night when all Democratic candidates were invited. Turned IS A MAN SERVING two life out the only one who showed up sentences (concurrently) eligible SPORTS TIDBITS FROM HERE AND THERE was Richard Kageyama! for parole? Not here, but in West Virginia the question has arisen Kaena Point, the Mecca for thousands of fishermen and campers, in the case of Holly Griffith, a will soon have, a fairly goo droad, the final connecting link from Waia­ OKEN E. LONG went out and “bad man” written of in this pa­ nae to Wailua via Mokuleia. This area was once only accessible through did his bit . for the Democrats, per before. Griffith was a moun­ Mokuleia through some rather bumpy roads which were resurfaced spoke on the platform and did his tain boy who got into a rhubarb through the work of the Army or from the Waianae side through the best to get Johnny Wilson to come with police, killed one, and was Oahu Railway track. Because of the bad roads this beautiful section out for Fasi. But he failed and, thereafter chased over several of the island of Oahu went untapped as a tourist showpiece but thou­ at the talkathon Sunday when states before being captured. What sands of island residents who have gone to that section of Oahu have someone asked the former gov­ happened originally was that the considered Kaena Point and the beach area as a choice outing area. ernor who he thought would win, officer put a revolver behind Grif­ With prison labor and Hawaii Employment Program labor work got he answered honestly. fith’s head and told him to sur­ started this week and the nine mile stretch which is to cost in the “Blaisdell,” said Oren Long. render. No charge was mentioned neighborhood of $150,000 will be one of the prize projects of the ter­ and Griffith refused to surrender ritory. It would be worth while for the Parks Board to look into SAM P. KING, for all the energy and finally dared the officer to the possibility of designating a section of the area as a park area he threw into the GOP campaign, shoot. The' policeman hesitated and possibly developing it into a landmark for local residents as well was considered something of a■ . and Griffith yelled, “If you don’t as for tourists. drawback by some of the candi­ shoot, I will!” Then he turned, dates. For some reason, the King quickly and grabbed at the revolv­ act at Aina Haina, where he strode er and was shot through the hand, OF INTEREST TO PLANT AND FLOWER LOVERS is the recent into a debate with the Democrats, by another cop. With the first of­ announcement by the Parks Board of further development of famous “captured” the microphone and ficer’s revolver, Griffith fired and Foster Gardens. Plans call for office, car parking facilities and dis­ tried to capture the debate was killed one, wounded another and play areas -with extensive landscaping to make the gardens more never repeated. The effect was escaped. After his capture and im­ “available” to the general public. While Foster Gardens is not a anything but what the Republi­ prisonment for life, Griffith killed “play” area, with emphasis on the “look-see” it does fill a need for cans hoped and pretty reliable a trusty and made an escape. Lat­ this' type of recreation for the people. Another area that can be sources say King was ruled out er he killed a man over a boat dur­ further developed is a stone's throw from Foster Gardens. This is . of any possible repetition. ing his flight. When he was cap­ Waikahalulu Pond which is entered from School Street. This area! Some still wonder why King tured he carried four pistols. Again MISS ITALY—Cristina Fanton, 18, is also under the supervision of the Parks Board. didn’t drop the dynamite he had on he was tried, and found guilty— represented Italy in the Miss Frank Fasi, too. It’s said Fasi and sentenced to another life term. might have lost 10,000 votes. Whether he deserved it dr not, World contest in London. The ONE OF THE BURIED STORIES in our local press is the an­ Holly Griffith had the sympathy original Miss Italy was injured in nouncement by DA Frank Hogan of New York of probing into the THE STAR-BULL, a couple of of many people who felt he was fight “game” with particular emphasis on the powerful International weeks ago replied to a writer of harassed in the beginning. Now, an auto accident and a substitute Boxing Guild. Hogan’s office has subpoenaed books, records, and a letter-to-the-editor that it didn’t 39 years after he entered prison was chosen. (Federated Pictures) several officials of the Guild. At the same time this was going on publish letters which “attack in­ and at the age of 62, Griffith is the New York State Athletic Commission announced that it would dividuals,” unless the writer would applying for a parole and the mat­ hold a “thorough” hearing of charges by the minority Metropolitan authorize public use of his name. ter is receiving attention of the Boxing Alliance, a group who are contending that the big Guild, with, Riley Allen signed that Star-Bull newspapers there. Editors specu­ "Viva Zapata!" is blacklisting managers who do not belong to the Guild is in a con­ communique. Since that time, plen­ late on whether or not Griffith, spiracy to extort money from some Guild members and promoters.,; ty of letters have appeared in the who has 30 years of good conduct, Banned By Magsaysay; While this was going on, a number of the Alliance members were pick-' afternoon daily attacking Frank is now “harmless as a lamb,” or eting the 47th Street building that houses the Boxing Commission. Fasi and bearing only anonymous still dangerous. Sounds like a good May Reconsider Act Fighters backed up their Alliance managers with picket signs which signatures like “Pro Bono Publico,” program for the radio show, “Up complained that they were unable to get bouts at St.-Nicks and-other- and “Native Son.” But that first For Parole.” _ . . arenas despite their abilities. letter, of course, mildly suggested ...The movie, . Viva Zapata!-' has------a couple of improvements Mrs. been banned everywhere in the The International Boxing Guild was organized soon after the Inter­ Farrington might make in her THE BIG PITCH made by the Philippines but in Manila by no national Boxing Club, which controls world wide boxing, was organized. Star-Bull and its radioman Joe less an authority than President campaig“nx. Txth, e wjr itevr i.7s- -s-t:i ll won- sJanmies rCuubsiter tuhiiaut tnhere'’s no ”“