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Fantasies from "Jim McLain” Script Include Culture of Bubonic Plague To Spread InHawaii x* HONOLUlU^Ke 0$ The Newspape Hawaii Nee c Vol. 4, No. 50 SINGLE COPY, 10 CENTS .itirsday, July 10, 1952 Cop Indicted For Sodomy - . - n .t . "Resigned" Hours fajf /Hoves To Pacify Angry After interruption Dr. Mossman Loads Question of Hours, Meals At Maluhia, Union Members Say Pig Raisers on HHA Tract With 16-Year Girl At least one supervisor has in­ On April 24 the resignation of dicated he will ask the C-O board By STAFF WRITER Officer Edward Yau Sing Young, to investigate a situation regard­ Frank F. Fasi, Democratic Na­ 30, was accepted by the Honolulu ing employes’ hours and meals tional Committeeman and mm nr nd Police Department. The reason at Maluhia Home, which was the as a candidate for mayor of Ho­ given for the resignation was that subject of a meeting Monday called nolulu, is going to have to move Young wished to return to a for­ by Dr. Thomas E. Mossman, su­ fast in Kalihi or he stands a good mer job at the Pearl Harbor Navy pervising physician. chance to lose the votes of a num­ Yard. In behalf of members of his ber of pig raisers still in the area But at 12:30 that same morn­ union, Henry Epstein, regional where a new Hawaii Housing Au­ ing, Officer Young had been in­ director of the United Public thority project is to begin con­ terrupted by another police of­ Workers of America, addressed a struction August 1. ' ficer, according to official police letter to Dr. Mossman, and to the Fasi says he will do just that. ‘ reports, while allegedly engaged board some weeks ago asking that He intends to visit the pig rais­ in some activity with (a 16-year- the practice regarding meals and ers individually as soon aspossi- old girl in his own automobile, hours prior to 1949 be adopted ble and explain why he has a while parked at a filling station instead of the practice which has night watchman stationed over (more on page 7) been carried out since. - their homes. Prior to 1949, the UPW execu­ “I don’t intend to take the rap,” tive stated, meals were free for Mr. Fasi told the RECORD, “for employes and no work was, re­ some mistake some other agency quired to compensate' for them. made.” Willie Alford To Since that time, the hospital Fasi Blocks Removal has adopted a policy of re­ Here’s the situation that has Appeal Conviction quiring employes to work for DR. MOSSMAN the pig raisers angry: Ordered to their meals—whether they eat (more on page 7) MR. FASI the meals or not. To 9th Fed. Court One supervisor has expressed a hours of hospital employes shall The case of Willie L. Alford, doubt that the present practice not be increased. convicted of procuring and sen­ is legal according to Act 232, passed At the meeting of Mialuhia em­ IMUA Silent On Tax-Dodge Story; Has tenced to concurrent terms total­ by'the 1949 session of the legisla­ ployes Monday, Mossman is re- ling 25 years, will be appealed to ture, which stipulates that the (more on page 7) the Ninth U. S. Circuit Court of "Non-Partisan" Stand On Statehood Appeals, his attorney, Tom Gill, “No comment” is all John T. IMUA, it could be considered said this week. Jenkins, executive director of He was convicted in February Hall Tells Sugar Industry Negotiators non-taxable, since IMUA enjoys 1951, largely on the testimony of IMUA, has to say of an editorial- tax immunity under a section of his wife, Edna Jackson Alford, in the Maui News and a broadcast the Federal code which concerns who said he forced her into pros­ "Can't Have Cake by Robert McElrath, ILWU radio “educational institutions.” titution and took $2,000 from her Discussions between representa­ spokesman, on a letter sent out McElrath pointed out in hisi over a period of some months. tives of the ILWU and 26 Hawaii­ by IMUA to newspapers showing broadcast that, under an arrange­ Alford steadfastly denied the an sugar companies in the current how papers can avoid taxes by ment of the sort suggested by charges and 'Said that he had negotiations yesterday “resulted in contributing to IMUA. IMUA, no money need change (more on page 7) no progress whatsoever,” Antonio Ezra’ Crane, editor of the Maui hands at all, but the editor could Rania, President of the ILWU Su­ News, told how he had received merely make deductions from his gar-Pine Consolidated Union, said a letter from IMUA asking for taxable income. He further point­ Cooke's Letter One of after a three hours and twenty - advertising space. IMUA would, ed out that the Advertiser has re­ five minutes session. the letter indicated, pay for the cently run advertisements for Many Protesting HHC Because management was “hob advertising but if the Maui News IMUA and wondered if such an prepared” to discuss the union’s would then donate the price to (more on page 7) wage and job security demands, "Lottery" At Waimea submitted June 24 when negotia­ A growing protest was reported tions opened, the session was con­ this week against the “lottery” fined to union proposals to ad­ "Nominal Increase" Is HRT Demand, method of selection used by the just the working hours of about Hawaiian Homes Commission on 20,000 sugar workers. Kamehameha Day to award ranch Hopes To Be Prepared PUC Man Says; Many ToAttend Hearing homesteads following George P. The Industry made no counter- ’ Cooke’s letter to a daily newspa­ proposals to the union’s demands A hearing of the Public Utilities the new HRT request as being per. Sen. Cooke, who had exper­ of 19 cents an hour increase, work Commission on the new request “for a very nominal amount to ience serving the commission, in its opportunities which would not of the Honolulu Rapid Transit Co. cover the additional cost rising early days, expressed surprise that permit the employers to take away for an increase of bus fares is ex­ from $280,000 extra settled upon the selection- of homesteaders jobs from union members and give pected to draw a far larger au­ in the recent wage agreements.” should be left to chance in any them to supervisors, and over­ MR. HALL dience than former similar hear­ Nominal or not, there was evi­ way. time after 40-hours the year round. ings. Time of the hearing, fol­ dence this week of a rising pro­ Following his letter, a num­ " When industry negotiators lowing numerous protests of work­ test against further increase of ber of unsuccessful applicants made clear that they were not ceed because all three of the ing people that they cannot attend the, fares which were upped only have indicated their intention of prepared to discuss the union's union’s proposals are interrelat­ in the daytime, is set at 7:30 on a few months ago. A. S. Reile, voicing their dissatisfaction in wage and job security demands, ed. Company representatives the evening of Wednesday, July secretary of the Central Labor some formal way, and of seeking Jack W. Hall, ILWU regional • agreed and talks were recessed 16, a PUC spokesman told the Council (AFL) has written Gov. to hasten the further distribu­ director and union spokesman, until 10 a. m. Friday. RECORD. Long to ask a tri-partite inves- tion of Jand. Among them is a pointed out that it would be Philip Maxwell, industry’s chief The PUC spokesman described (more on page 7) (more on page 7) impossible for bargaining to pro- (more on page 7) Page Two THE HONOLULU RECORD July 10, 1952 from independent political action—a labor party in coalition with farmers and small When Ellis Arnall businessmen. Went Shopping... Price Stabilizer Ellis Arnall early in Rhee Regime: June 'this year nearly hit the ceiling. He left the mish-mash of the Washing­ ton administration and the matter of set­ Like Chiang Kai-shek's ting price ceilings on food and other items Editor David Lawrence of U. S. News behind him as he went shopping for a quart told his staff after his return from Europe of milk on his way home/ where he met with VIPs: AT A STORE, he fished out a dime from “THE KOREAN WAR, which is' an ac­ his pocket and handed it to a clerk who tual war, might be on another planet as was handing him the quart of milk he had far as they are concerned ... If the labor ordered. The clerk gave him a dirty look government had it to do over again they and seemed on the verge of calling the price never would sanction UN intervention in stabilizer a cheap skate. To the surprised Korea by military forces as in 1950 . The Arnall, the clerk said, fork over 18 cents .British would make a deal with Russia more ■ ■ ■ tomoi-row but for the U. S.” Ellis Arnall belongs to the select among The Yalu area bombing by U. S. planes the few, 5 per cent in the U. S., who make has raised a rumpus in allied capitals, and more than $7,500 a year, and he is one of this has followed the Koje incidents, also the privileged, who need not sit at the table criticized abroad. General Mark Clark, with his wife to figure the family budget U. S. Far East commander, faced other down to a penny every week or month.
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