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Hohotv^^Tecohd PAGE 2 the Newspaper Hawaii Needs Ariyoshi in Jail PAGE 8 VOL The GOP’s Tweed led ee Editorial support from the Star-Bulletin and tory’s foremost “New Republican,” Gov. Quinn, bonuses to veterans, and spending money UH 1 fine words of Gov. William Quinn to the con­ to the rock-ribbed conservatism of the champion various odds and ends. ' trary, the Republican Party of Hawaii proved of the Old Guard, O. P. Soares. A plank that might have come from the pen last Saturday that it can’t make up its mind. Reading.,the platform, the inquiring voter is of the late Sen. Robert Taft condemned. “Com­ Or rather, it can make up its mind eta only one quite likely to wonder whiph extreme won out. munism,” and pledged support to the Territorial general objective — that it wants desperately There is a plank advocating the extension of un­ Commission on Subversive Activities was ap­ to get enough votes to win an election. employment compensation from' 20 to 26 weeks, plauded on the floor — undoubtedly by many But after that point, the GOP splits entirely but another would force labor unions to bare who know full well that neither that commis­ on strategy and tactics. their finances to the public; There is, of course, sion ribr anybody else has been able to prove for no plank suggesting that big business do like­ several years that there is a Communist in the The territorial convention seemed at first wise. glance' to offer considerable variety in thought, T*erritory. A former territorial attorney general, There is a very Republican-sounding plank to a Republican, and a top leader of the U.S. Com- ■speech and maybe even in thinking. The range cut taxes but there are some very unRepublican was from the liberal noises made by the Terri­ planks about increasing teachers’ pay, restoring (more on page 8) READ: Allen on Booze HOHOtV^^teCOHD PAGE 2 The Newspaper Hawaii Needs Ariyoshi in Jail PAGE 8 VOL. 10, NO. 41 PRICE 10 CENTS THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1958 Kronick Spurs Liquor Comm. After Teenagers 5TH AMENDMENT IN CLEAR REACH OF YOUNG WITNESSES, LAWYERS SAY Ewa Youth Orates Rights, By STAFF WRITER testifying to infractions, and The Honolulu Liquor Commis­ therefore may exercise his rights sion, urged into action by Comis- under the Fifth Amendment of sioner Harry Kronick, ordered a the Constitution and refuse to give Seized as Cockfight Lookout drive to prosecute minors who evidence against the liquor dealer illegally purchase liquor in bars from whom he made his purchase. Five Honolulu vice ’squad offi­ officers rushed out to make their “All the people came,” said Fu­ and package stores —and in do­ Heretofore, the commission has cers who claim to have followed raid. But no one was “fighting jita, wTien Oasay shouted and he ing so may have deprived itself depended largely on the evidence game cock fighters from Aiea to cocks” that day he declared. At “couldn’t help it. I had to arrest of witnesses against errant liquor given by the teen-agers who did their rendezvous with Ewa men least he saw no sign of such ac­ the guy.” dealers. the buying. at the latters’ Korean Camp fail­ tivity. Oasay was an “innocent look­ That is the opinion of com­ An attorney in the C-C prosecu-. ed in making a raid Saturday ing, young looking boy,” and the petent lawyers both in and out tor’s office pointed out that t^iere evening — tout arrested a 19-year- HAD TO ARREST officer would have let him go if of government practice. are -.different kinds of minors, The presence of the action in those under 18 being subject to old Ewa, youth on charges of in­ He was “so innocent looking” he had not become “belligerent.” terfering with the duties of police Fujita said he and four other the minutes and the news stories action ■ in Juvenile Court, which and young, Officer ' Joe Fujita reporting it are considered ample is not criminal prosecution, and o*fficerS told the . RECORD, and he did vice squad officers did not hear Benjamin Oasay claims that he what Oasay told the men sus­ evidence for any teenager that - those over 18 being definitely in- not want to arrest Oasay. But § more' on page 7 § had gone to an open area in the Fujita explained, Oasay raised his pected of preparing for a cock he may incriminate himself by- camp from his home and was sit-, voice as he questioned him about fight. But they suspected Oasay' of ting there when the vice squad being a watchman. informing them of the vice squad’s g more on page 7 g BOSSES ROB WORKERS Quakers Defied Court To End Chiseling by T.H. Employers on Sympathy Inspired 99 "Move Out" Advice, "Crime Against Mankind Withheld Employe Taxes Increases “If I should, see a woman and court where they were on trial for Kunimoto Says a child in mortal danger, and I contempt. They did not swear,- but • Delinquencies by employers in velopes of his employes. had . a chance to warn and save they “affirmed”' what they in­ Hawaii by. withholding from the “They are trust funds, and un­ When he suggested that some them, I should not be restricted tended and what‘ they believe in UK government social security der ho circumstances should they residents’ .of Waiomao would do by a sign to keep off the grass.’.’ -answer to questions from U.S. At­ and income taxes they’ve collected have ever been considered as be­ better to move from their homes torney Louis Blissard and their than to stay and continue an That was the way William P. own attorney, Katsuro Miho, and from their employes is on the in­ longing to the employer or as Huntington, one of the four crew crease. representing funds which he could everlasting fight against, sliding they . spoke with qpiet conviction foundations. members- of the Golden Rule, ex­ to the court and the crowded In 1956, 1,047 T.H. employers divert to his own use.” pressed the reasoning by which he were delinquent to the tune of Kunimoto’s “move out” advice courtroom. ' • Treasury figures show that, in was the subject of a castigating justified sailing the ketch out of $668,000. In 1957, the figures in­ the past year, the total national Ala Wai Yacht Harbor in what creased by 15 per cent to 1,095 editorial by the Star-Bulletin “GROSSLY EVIL” delinquencies in these employment which regarded such as callous the four “affirm” frankly was a A. 3. Bigelow, a greying, stal­ and $772,000 respectively. taxes increased from $279,183,000 step toward sailing to the Eniwe- These figures are shown in the and claimed Kunimoto and the wart man who looks the rank he in 1956 to $300,678,000 in 1957, Said city are responsible because the tok atomic .testing area despite a held during World War II, lieu­ latest report by the Treasury De­ Sen. Williams: Federal Court order to' the con­ partment which was presented to city okayed the site for a sub­ tenant-commander in the U.S. "Certainly we should all be .con­ division. trary. Navy, was drawn into a verbal the Senate by Sen. John J. Wil­ cerned by the alarming trend in liams (Rep. Del.). The Senator Kunimoto believes he was giv­ To continue his analogy, Hunt­ sparring match for a, short time employment tax delinquencies, es­ ing the' residents the best and ington explained that what U.S. by Blissard, but he never attempt­ said: pecially when, as in the past six "It must be remembered, in soundest- advice he could offer. atomic tests are doing is “a- mil­ ed to- conceal that his personal years, $140 million in these de-' “I have the greatest sympathy lion times worse” that the plight intent, and that of the crew, was speaking of employment tax de­ linquencies have been written off linquencies, that we are speaking for those people,” he said this of an unprotected woman and to sail, toward the atomic danger as uncollectible items.” week, “but it is the only thing child. area in protest against “acts of income and social security Delinquencies on regular Fed- taxes which have been withheld I can think of that will save them The four, gave something of which we believe to be grossly by the employer from the pay en- 8 more on page 6 § g more on page S i 'their credo in Judge Jon Wiig’s g more on page 7 8 PAGE 2 HONOLULU RECORD MAY 8, 1958 HISTORICAL ECHO AIRCRAFT, MISSILES FRONT nAAAMAANUWAfVVVWVWlMMAAnAAAANVUWVV^ Riley Allen's Federal Mediation Chief Sees Lots WORLD EVENTS Ban on Booze Of Trouble Ahead as Strikes Loom “The next 18 .months 'promise to that have expired.” A/WVVVVVWVVVVVVVVVVVVVWVVVVVWVVVVVWVVVVVVVVVt be very turbulent” in' labor-man­ Finnegan said the most signi­ Ads in Star-Bull agement relations, Joseph F. Fin­ ficant problems are in "the West negan, director of the Federal By SPECIAL WRITER Coast plants of Lockheed, Doug­ Ike on Spot in Defense Conflict Mediation and Conciliation* Serv­ las, Convair and North American, President Eisenhower is facing his gravest political crisis as a Con­ ice, has testified before a Senate which are producing under gov­ Forty-six years ago, the gentle­ appropriations subcommittee. gressional storm gathers over his reorganization plans for the Defense men who granted liquor licenses ernment contracts in the arms Department. He has vowed he’ll “fight all the way," including radio-TV race. in Honolulu were given extra- He saw the automobile and air network appeals to the public—an attitude which conflicts with his often- judicial advice in making a ruling.
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