YFW Stiired over HONOIUIUM Dropping of Trent - i The Newspaper Hawaii Needs As T.H. Adjutant Little publicity attended one of the most important events of the VOLUME Vin NO. 4^-. —SINGLE 65 ? ■ Univ, of Hawaii Library URSDAY JUNE .21, 1956 Att. Miss Janet Bell (2) territorial convention of the Vet­ Honolulu 14 erans of Foreign Wars on Maui mi -8-a2w3-w56iuiu -o-za-oo _w__eekend before last—that being the unseating of Allen Trent as ad­ jutant. The man who has virtually per­ sonified the VFW was displaced by appointment when the new commander, Fred W. Strombeck, Big Probe Poised replaced him with a man current­ ly in the army named Bliss, though the new adjutant will soon be dis­ charged and is expected to remain in Hawaii. Though under the VFW rules, it is the prerogative of the command­ er to name as adjutant anyone he Over T.H. Hospital pleases, Strombeck’s displacement (more' on page 7) After Years of Struggle, Auditor's Men To Did King Snub Mrs. McCormick? Press Parity on the Waterfront Begin Next Week; Rep.-"She's Water under the Bridge" Finally there is assurance of parity in longshore Employes Upset By STAFF WRITER Among tourist circles in Waikiki, pay between the West Coast and Hawaii on June 18, To the spokesman of GOv. Sam­ where, the Chicago Tribune is per­ 1959. That is in the agreement reached by negotiators Employes at the Territorial Hos­ uel W. Kling, Mrs. Robert McCor­ haps better known than at lo­ for the ILWU and the stevedoring industry. pital were reported seething with mick is nothing but “water under lani Palace, there were questions. Island longshoremen have been after parity for unrest as a long-awaited probe of the bridge.” Did Mrs. McCormick get snubbed? allegations of theft, appropriation Gov. King’s press ' spokesman, about 20 years. Ever since the 1934 strike on the West of government property, sale of Mrs. McCormick, widow of the Larry Nakatsuka answered the Coast which brought an end to the notorious shape- gifts intended for patients and famous Col. Robert McCormick, questions this week when they withholding of earnings of patients publisher of the powerful Chicago were put to him by the RECORD, ' up and replaced it with the hiring hall and which Tribune, was a stopover visitor in drastically improved working conditions and pay— .was about to begin. but he claims Mrs, McCormick Honolulu last week the same day wasn’t snubbed. local dock workers have turned their eyes to the A spokesman at the office of the Gov. King had a cocktail party Territorial auditor said field meh for Del. Elizabeth Farrington and "It was a special kind of party West Coast. They were not the only ones who yearned from that office will begin investi- , for various legislative figures,” he for similar conditions. Thousands of East Coast dockers ■ various legislators, but she wasn’t gation of these charges starting at the party. who, until recently, were victimized by crooks and next week. Following that, the (more on page 6) gangsters who included politicians, businessmen and RECORD is informed, the attor­ ney general’s office is expected to phony “labor leaders” looked, to the West Coast and the send in investigators to follow up ILWU. on the findings of the auditor’s Locally the struggle for better conditions and pay investigators. on the w.aterftont has been opposed strongly by em­ Dr. Charles Silva, head of the de­ LOVER BOYS OF ployers. partment of Institutions, said the The present president of the anti-labor IMUA, investigation rises from requests he made to the office of the audit­ Lawrence Judd, headed a labor-spy, organization or and the attorney general back in in the 1930s. During an NLRB hearing Judd’s outfit April and May. His request arose (more on page 7) from information from an anony­ mous source that was forwarded to him by Police Chief Dan Liu after police officers had gathered it. "Although -the source was anony­ DPW Has No Policy on Law Requiring mous," said Dr. Silva, “it is our Support of Parents; Rich Man Once Hit (more on page 6) Did you know a law on the books There is no policy relaed to that OUR JEALOUS DAILIES these past 20 years requires adult­ law presently in effect said a DPW children to care for their indigent spokesman, but the citing of the 'Tiser, Star-Bull parents? law by a welfare worker might It is Sec. 4538 RLH, passed in occur. 1933, and it provides that inform­ “It has never been invoked by Have Fallout W'1 ation from nearly any source may us except in one case,” said the cause children to be brought be­ spokesman, “and that was some fore a circuit court judge to ex­ years ago.” On H-Bomb Miss plain why they are not supporting In that case a fairly wealthy man The Advertiser was scooped by their parents—the parents being in Honolulu was taken to court the Star-Bulletin when the lattter THIS IS THE WAY “SIR!” heads the article about Waikiki beach destitute, of course. by the DPW, said the spokesman, reported locally that the H-Bomb boys in its August issue. Beach boys make plenty of dough pitch­ Recent information that the Ter­ and forced to support his father, missed the target at Bikini and ing woo .to Mainland girls, according to the article and have ritory’s welfare department • was whom he had previously refused islanders were treated to a dis­ “electticity” in their feet. citing that law brought a check play of. sour-grapes that often takes this week from the RECORD. - (more on page 2) place between the rival papers. This time it was the Advertiser which wanted to make headlines Sir!" Claims Beach Boy's Big Lure for Second Demand for Probe of Hawaii with a new angle in handling the same story published by the after­ noon daily and at the same time Haole Girls Is Foot Massage on Back Economy Goes Out—This Time to U.N disparage the story of the rival sheet. From Waikiki Beach to Makaha the front of the August issue of The second resolution in two U.S. Senate. It also asked an in­ The Advertiser ran a big pnd to Kona the young men who 'Sir! as, “Waikiki—Where Rich weeks asking an investigation of vestigation of Hawaiian economy. headline for the main story on ride surf boards arid steer outrig­ Gals Buy Romance,” is Hoyt Mc­ Hawaii’s economy went out last page 1 Monday morning, saying Afee, who claims to have been to Taok’s resolution, dealing ger canoes are likely to be more weekend as E.A; Taok, stormy pet­ cs- “FBI Closing in on Violator of II- than a little irritated by the latest Honolulu on. various writing as­ rel of the Filipino community, for­ pecially with the problems of the Bomb Security on Oahu.” manner in which they’ve been signments, but who spells kuipo warded a measure at an Aala Park Filipinos in Hawaii, blasted the su- The story was given further "written up” nationally. “Kuu-Ipo,” mass meeting to invite the United' gar industry and the Matson Co. prominence by the morning paper They arc, in the terms of the According to McAfee, the beach Nations to “intervene and investi­ in strong terms. It charged the which ran the story under the national magazine, “Sir!” now boys have it better than “the two gate the entire Hawaiian social- sugar industry with misrepresent­ by-line of its city editor, Buck known as the “Lover Boys of Wai­ dozen or so Reno, Nevada, gigolos economlc-politcal set-up by a com­ ing the price it receives for sugar, Buchwach. kiki,” and a mercenary lof of “pro­ who escort divorce seekers to the plete overhaul so that Filipinos can and of failing to keep up American On the same morning the Star- fessional Romeos?’ who “outdo play sports and make love to them be liberated from the clutches of wage and living standards for its Bulletin came out with a story re­ those widely publicized French Ri­ when invited to do so.” near-starvation.” workers despite its pledge to do porting that the FBI wasn’t clos­ viera gigolos who earn a living— No Fee-Splitting A somewhat similar resolution so as a qualification for receiving ing in on the person or persons the spicy way—by catering to the The advantage of being, a beach went from a ’meeting sponsored by $10 hi million Federal subsidy. who had talked to its reporters. whims, desires ; and pleasures of boy, says the writer, is as follows: Willie Crozier at lolani Palace The territorial government was It published the FBI’s denial. lonely well-heeled women.” ■They (the Waikiki Lochinvars) grounds Kamehameha Day to the (more on page 7) (more on page 7) Writer of the article, plugged on (more on page 2) PAGE 2 HONOLULU RECORD JUNE 21, 1956 Royal H. Band May Play for Kewalo Holy Ghost, But Tourists Come First The Royal Hawaian Band may for the brotherhood. Anyhow, the play Sunday, July 1, for the big mayor said, he thinks he’ll go festival of the Brotherhood of the down this year and see the pro­ Kewalo Holy Ghost—but not until cession for himself, and maybe it has played for the arrival of the grab a bite to eat. S.S. President Wilson with a boat­ load of passengers. Both the mayor and his staff thought, however, that Cabral and That was the decree of Mayor the brotherhood’s delegation were Neal Blaisdell Tuesday after Man­ being a little unreasonable. Other uel Cabral, president of the broth­ brotherhoods, at Kalihi and at erhood, made a plea that the band Punchbowl, they said, had agreed be sent to Kewalo as> it has been to delay their processions under in past years. Speaking' at a board meeting, on a motion by Sup. Mit­ similar circumstances. suyuki Kido, Cabral said he be­ The agreement with the Presi­ lieved his request for.the band had. dent Lines, though not contractual, gone in first—in fact, he claimed has been in effect for'a long time, he had been promised the band. the mayor explained, and the com­ But then he got a letter stating pany pays the city $50 for each ap­ that since the President Wilson ar­ pearance of the band. rived at the same time, the band would have to go to the President But Cabral, who has announced Tines pier instead. his candidacy for the board of “What am I going to tell my supervisors, shook his head when FARMS DROWNED IN COLUMBIA RIVER hy the rampaging Columbia River. Sec­ he was interviewed later and said thousand families?” he demanded. he’s been having trouble like this FLOOD—An emergency helicopter hovers tions of three northwest states were flood­ “Thev are taxpayers. Is the band ever since Blaisdell got elected, over a flooded farm area in Clark County, ed, for the second time in six months. for the taxpayers, or for the tour­ though he doesn’t blame the mayor Washington, ready to aid families stranded (Federated Pictures) ists? It looks like the tourists come for last year’s misfortune. Then first.” for the first time in a number of Mayor Cites Agreement years, he didn’t get the band for DPW Has No Policy It was a question no one wanted the brotherhood, but then his ap­ "Sir!" Claims Beach Boys' Big Lure for to answer directly, though Sup. plication came a day after some­ Kido pointed out in a soft voice one else’s. (from page 1) that assignment of the band is Haole Girls Is Foot Massage on Back entirely within Mayor Blaisdell’s But this year it’s different and to assist. His reason for refusal was power. Mayor Blaisdell mentioned he feels tourists shouldn’t get the that he considered his father a call over the brotherhood and its (from page 1) problem at all, says McAfee, but drunkard. the agreement. guests. even “hesitant” girls find them­ Cabral then stated that he had never have to split their intake selves slipping into a "go ahead” also asked for police escort for “I never had this trouble when with lawyers (like Reno gigolos). mood. Crozier Blasts Law the procession of the members Wilson was mayor,” he said. "Then Whatever they rake in, they can I got the band every time.” Willie Crozier, blasting the law along Queen St., but he had re­ salt away for a rainy day—such as Extra Act at an Aala Park Rally Sunday ceived an answer from Police Chief And another man muttered, "If depositing it in their ‘retirement we don’t get the band this year, night, said he was a member of Dan Liu that such escorts were fund.’” But if they don’t, the beach boys the legislature when it passed, and sent out only when requested by Blaisdell will get more votes off have an extra act, "they joyfully he fought it then. the board. the President Wilson than he’ll The mad Mainland wahines Who use it.” get ip Kakaako.” come to Waikiki get enthusiastic Sup. Kido quickly ascertained rushes from the beach boys, says “If my—memory does not fail that no such letter had ever been But of course things may have Believe it or not, it's nothing but me,” he said, “I was the only mem­ cooled off by July 1. the writer, but only in proportion a foot massage on the girls’ backs I ber of the house who fought it,” received bv the supervisors. . to the size of their bankrolls. Mayor Blaisdell admitted, "My But he did not oppose it on the office seems to have been guilty "If the young trick out for a Says the writer, "Hawaiian beach fun session has little mooia,” he boys are superbly skilled in that grounds that children should not of short-sigihtodncssC’ Burns' Candidacy To support their parents, Crozier em­ The letter had been received by says, “the lovers devote only a min­ ’art.’ They seem to have a touch imum of t|me with her. To do of electricity—or just call it grati­ phasized. Instead, he believes it is the mayor and not forwarded to improper for Mich a relationship to the board. Later it developed what otherwise would place them in the fication—in their toes and feet. Be Sought at Kewalo same class with Princess Pupule Using one foot at a time, they be ordered or mandated by law. the mayor got was a carbon.-copy, And he believes it might be used and his office staff assumed the (the crazy one,—who gave away ’go over’ the taut backs and Should­ what she could have sold!)” ers of their sighing ‘students.’” by the welfare department to blud­ original must have gone to some Inn Dinner Friday geon, young people to assume bur­ board member. ___ _ The beach bqys spend their days teaching the girls swimming, "div­ After a touch of that treatment, dens that should properly be those John A. (Jack) Burns is ^ery says the writer, “Hawaiian play­ of the DPW. Gets Police Escort Quickly likely to be asked to run for dele­ ing for coral,” surfboarding and boys have, in most instances, only gate to the U.S. Congress at a such things, but “nighttime on' the Another view was expressed by , Sup. Kido quickly rectified that to name the time and piace,_To dinner being given by his friends beach at Waikiki finds the gigolos collect their full ’reward.’ Nor does a City Hall, source who. has seen oversight by introducing a motion Friday night at Kewalo Inn at 6:30. at their smoothest,” says the writ­ the law used as a threat many to give the desired police escort er. that merely include a bounce in the Asked about whether or not he hay for the favorite gigolo.” times, but who seldom saw it wind and the motion passed without will run, Burns has thus far been They break down the resistance up in court. objection. Mayor Blaisdell arranged non-committal. of the girls with risque stories, Material gain for the beach boys, to meet Cabral and two other mem­ In the last election, Burns food and drink, "and they, the cays McAfee, includes everything Claim Pressure Needed bers of, the Kewalo delegation in his was the Democratic candidate Waikiki lovers, walk, talk and hug from money to suits of clothes office .after the board meeting. against Mrs. Elizabeth Farrington, like real he-men!” and boats. And he claims the fat, “It’s a good law,” said this source, In answer to questions about the losing in the Territory-wide elec­ Plenty of the tourist girls are unattractive dames always have "because it offers the only way festival and his organization, Ca­ tion by 880 votes. so man-crazy they’re no resistance to “shell out more dough” for the you can make some of these young bral told the board members the escort service than the young, . people realize their responsibilities. brotherhood is 48 years old, “one pretty ones; If you didn’t have it,'you couldn’t of the oldest in the Territory’” Help out some of these old folks that it has a thousand families Interviewing one beach boy who that need it.” and that more than 2,500 people are spends his time with “Mainland This source described a number fed at the annual festival. American girls,” the writer asked of instances when children, making “Io it a Catholic organization?” what the future plans of the beach high salaries, were shamed into a board member asked. boy are and he says he was told. contributing to their parents’ sup­ No, Cabral answered, though its “If my aching back holds up, I port by use of the law as a threat. origin is Catholic. think I can knock off and take it “But we welcome people of any easy—in two more years!” There are a lot more parents faith,” he added, "and we have who should take advantage of the people of many faiths among our Wonder how many years it will law, but they’re ashamed,” said the members.” be before McAfee can knock can source. “I have tried to encourage Later, the meeting in the mayor’s ' knock off and take it easy after some who should, but they are office failed to solve anything writing that kind of tripe? ashamed for. themselves and their much. Cabral did not want to take children.’’ the responsibility of delaying the A former welfare worker had a procession past its usual 8:30 a.m. contrasting view. starting time, and the mayor main­ THE GOP, while explaining a tained that he would have to keep number of things about the ad­ “I think the law is outdated,” she the standing agreement with the ■ ministration of the Territory, might said. “I think it may be used to President Lines that the band will do well to put a loudspeaker along put undue burden on people to play for all ship arrivals. the Pali road to tell motorists why take the load off the department.” they shouldn’t get angry over wait­ May Get Substitute, ing and waiting and waiting dur­ ing the period the road’s closed. A proposal by Cabral to split the BOMB RUMOR A DUD—Security officers use a fluoro­ The detour gets jammed up, too, Request received by a congress­ band, and give the brotherhood scopic device to examine packages and luggage in the and the motorists get madder and enough musicians to play for the man recently: "Please send me check booth at the United Nations in New York, follow­ madder. Maybe some soothing mu­ one copy each of the Sec. of Agri­ prqces.sion had not been accepted, sic ovei the loudspeaker would but Mayor Blaisdell said he would ing an anonymous tip that a bomb would be exploded. culture, the Sec. of Interior, and do the trick—something like the Attorney General.” Who wants try to arrange for a substitute band No bomb was found. (Federated Pictures) “Transfusion” by Nervous Norviss. copies? Why not the'originals? East Berlin Youths JUNE 21, 1956 HONOLULU RECORD PAGE 3 Prefer Forum to Dance Dockers Win Wage Parity in 3 Years; A youth forum recently held in East Berlin, at which a six-man panel headed by Gerhardt Eisler "Serious Problems" In Clerks' Talks answered questions fired by an overflow crowd of East German Though union men did not share union included Fred Low, Hawaii, youths, lasted for two and a half the optimism expressed bv Dwight .Regional Director Jack Hall, In­ hours. Although a free dance was Steele, president of the Employers ternational Secretary Treasurer announced, a majority of the Council, that labor peace in Ha­ Louis Goldblatt and President crowd preferred to continue the waii is now secure for some years Harry Bridges. questions. to come, all hailed the signing of During the last three days prior the tentative longshore agreement to signing, negotiations continued Questions, mostly on political signed Tuesday as a victory. both day and night. matters, were uniformly sharp and For the first time in the history to the point; answers were some­ of Hawaiian stevedoring, wage pari­ times frank, sometimes very cagy. ty with longshoremen on the West Among the questions were: Coast was brought into definite Judge Orders sight by the agreement. By means “How come that Stalin’s errors, of a staggered wage increase, wage now being exposed, were not parity with the West Coast will Screened Seamen caught while he was still around?” b$ reached in 1959. “Why can’t we in East Germany But the ILWU clerks had still visit the neighboring people’s de­ not signed, and that was the rea­ Returned to Jobs mocracies?” son for the lack of optimism. As talk appeared to be bogging down More than 2,000 seamen previ­ "The Yugoslav leaders were once between employers and clerks on ously screened off ships as “Secur­ called ‘murderers.’ Now they have three issues, a spokesman of the ity risks” were ordered allowed again been proclaimed good Com­ clerks said "serious” problems are to return :to the jobs Wednesday munists. Why?” foreseen unless agreement can be when Federal Judge Edward Mur­ met shortly. phy reversed a previous opinion “Why are so ^ew musicals and HAPPY HEADLINE—Adlai Stevenson flashes a victory Those three issues are: wages, and declared the U.S. Coast comedies shown? Why isn’t ‘Porgy smile as he holds up a Los Angeles paper headlining speedup and work jurisdiction. Guards program illegal. and Bess’ (which played recently According to the wage increase in Moscow) shown in East Ger­ his landslide triumph in California’s primary election. won in the longshore agreement, It was this screening program many?” Stevenson won the.state’s 68-member delegation to the the schedule runs as follows: 6 that contributed heavily, -along Democratic National Convention with a better than 2-1 cents increase immediately; what­ with machinations of the National "Will Louis Armstrong be al­ majority over Sen. Estes Kefauver. (Federated Pictures) ever increase is won on the West Labor Relations Board, to destroy lowed to come here?” Coast next year; 2 cents plus the the original, Independent Marine W.C. increase in 1957; 2 cents plus Cooks and Stewards Union, whose “Good jazz is broadcast from the W.C. increase in 1958; 3 cents members suffered most heavily. Prague and Moscow. Why not in plus the W.C. increase.in 1959, at East Germany?” Striking of Honolulu's Old Laws which point the' present 13 cent Judge Murphy found against the One question that interested differential will have been elimin­ serening.-program on the ground everybody, girls and boys alike, ated. that the. man-charged never had a was the police attitude toward Recalls Funnier Laws Across U.S. At present the basic longshore chance to. face his accuser. If the blue jeans, now the rage of young wage here is $2.16 per hour, as com­ coast guard- is to remove a man Germany and especially of the Present action to remove out-indefinitely for the other to start pared with $2.29 cents on the West from a. sl\ijp. ,in the future, the “half-strongs,” or young rough­ dated laws from the city-county up. Coast. judge said, 'it must proceed ac­ necks of West Berlin. law books recalls similar laws Honolulu’s outdated laws were May Reopen In 3 Years cording to,‘.‘due proceess of law." “Why do the police stop boys across the U.S. that have been the listed by Yoshiaki Nakamoto, de­ Although the duration of the wearing jeans and denounce them object of humorous conjecture puty C-C attorney, while revising contract is five years, it .may .be Attorney Richard Gladstein re­ as West Berlin hoodlums? There from time to time—some of which Honolulu’s laws this year. reopened at the end of three years presented 'the screened seamen in have even been cases when the remain law to this day. The one requiring employers to for talks on grievance procedure, the case. ■” . boys were forced to take off their furnish seats for female employes, union security and one other item jeans In the street. Socialism, af- Some of the local laws that will old-timers recall, came as a result with certain limitations. _ Despite, the. judge’s ruling, there tcF~a.ll, cannot be destroyed by be stricken from the books here, of complaints of girls working in Benefits under the pension plan wei‘e still.',obstacles facing many wearing jeans I" following the final passage of an the big downtown department arc to be increased, and the eligi­ of the seamen affected for their Eisler answered that "jeans are ordinance before the ..board of su­ stores. Nor did passage of the law bility qualification changed from union' was gone and In its place practical." pervisors, Include: Immediately bring the desired ef­ 28 years of age to a single year was the instrument of their bitter fect, the old timers say. Instead, of employment. The plan is to be enemy, Harry Lundeberg, boss of A latf Teqiliring employers to fur­ it took'a threat from the prose­ extended for five years. the Sailors Union' of the Pacific, nish seats for female employes. cutor’s office and then the seats The medical plan will be ex­ who set up an MCS-AFL to raid US Physicists Report were installed. tended three years, and modified them with the help of the NLRB. A law forbidding-the flying of a Maybe it would be just as well to benefits are extended to future The screened seamen might now After Trip to USSR black flag, or any insignia opposed leave that one until the girls have pensioners. seem to-have the federal judge to government or religion. a union and are able to bargain The negotiating team for the with them—but Lundeberg now Drs.. Robert R. Wilson of Cor-' for themselves. has the • hiring halls. nell., and Robert E._ Marshak of A law prohibiting anyone from U. • of. Rochester, spokesman for sprinkling clothes with liquid HONOLULU RECORD the 14 American physicists who sprayed from the mouth. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQQPOO Published Every Thursday i :: ml) team recently returned from a confer­ The Eden government of Great ence in the Soviet Union, report the Many Are Funnier Britain is under strong pressure by group was “greatly impressed^by These laws don’t sound as out­ to cut appropriations for arms. Honolulu Record Publishing CLASSIFIED the broad scope of the Soviet effort dated as some others that have Fifty-five Laborite members of Company, Ltd. .... and by the high level of both brought national notice to the lo­ parliament issued a declaration on 811 Sheridan St., Honolulu 14, T.H. experimental and theoretical phy­ calities that, produced them. For May 17 calling on the government Entered as second-class matter ADVERTISING sics.” They were particularly gra­ instance, a few years ago it was re­ to end' the draft and cut the May 10, 1949, at the Post Office at tified by the strong interest in vealed that the state of Virginia defense budget. Increasingly, Brl- Honolulu, Hawaii,- under the Act of WWWWWWwWWWWWWWWWWWFWwWW still had on Its books a law making March 3, 1879. pure science as apart from applied tish leaders feel that manpower HOUSE PAINTING scince (A-bombs, etc.). Exchange the third consecutive absence from and money is being wasted which church a criminal offense punish­ of ideas in science, the two men should go into building up British PAINTING SERVICE TER­ said, showed "no reflection of po­ able by death. That one was said industries in the new-look struggle REAL ESTATE to be holdover from the laws MITE CONTROL—Specialists In litical ideas.” with communism. WALTER WONG residence & apt. Free consultation “We speak the same language,” Virginia had as a British colony. & estimate. Jerry Morita Ph. 53091 they said, "Their science shows no SELL or BUY influence of Marxist ideology.” Then, in Kentucky,"an old law Authorities of .Franco Spain call ' CLEANERS They reported that the country’s forbade the operation of a whiskey have seized 9,000 copies, of the New Th. 6-4713 still unless a whistle nearby sounded Evenings - Ph. 7-1353 best minds were attracted to Testament and 22,000 copies of Broker - SUPER CLEANERS — Expert dry natural science by the prestige and off every half-minute or so. various books of the Bible in a cleaning; pickup, deliv. Ph. 98-8635 rewards it. offers. “Their scientists Still another state had a law raid on the British and Foreign are relatively better off than ours.” decreeing that "an automobile pro­ Bible Society’s Madrid ofice. ★ ★ ceeding along a public highway must have a man walking ahead at' a considerable distance announcing COULD FRANK FASI’S absence ! Custom Made Eight per cent of married men the fact. Presumbly, that law re­ from radio mean something en­ in Iraq have more than one wife. flected the resentment of drivers tirely different from an interpreta­ A very few C16 of one per cent) of the horse and buggy era whose tion thus far? It has been hinted have all four wives permitted by animals got panicked by the new for some time that this is part ! Bamboo Draperies law. But nowadays rich Iraqis can "horseless carriages.” of Fasi’s calculated program for show off by buying a car instead One of the least likely to be en­ convincing a lot of people he’s a j VENIPLEX & ALUMINUM VENETIAN BLINDS ! of acquiring an additional wife. forced was a law in Kansas which nice guy—people who wouldn't * * * said, in effect, that when a loco­ think so as long as they listened j Terms—36 Months to Pay—Discount on Cash < motive met another at an inter­ to his program. But might Fasi’s section, it should come to a com­ financial status have changed so i ISHI'S VINITIAN BUND Forty-five per cent of the people plete stop and not begin motion that he can no longer afford to of Iraq live in tents or mud and again until the other Locomotive throw money around for TV and • Phones: 51615—Res. 98081 Open Eves, Mon. & Thur. ] reed huts not classified as houses. had crossed the horizon going away. radio shows, dinners, drinks and ► . 742 S. Beretania . ' Only eight per cent claim that As the law was worded, each loco­ entertainment that go along with they can read and write. motive would have to sit and wait that type of . campaigning? PAGE 4 HONOLULU RECORD JUNE 21, 1956 Police Said Real CXXX3OOC<>DCXDOOOOOOOOOO^^ Writer Denies Li'l Abner Mentality; Bosses of London Sports World Still Can't Recall Name of Outfielder Crime "Guv'nor" By Edward Rohrbough the hillside a fine vantage point The gangs of London, England, for watching the game and sat are run nowadays like a business, By Wilfred Oka A number of my friends, having scattered all over right field so writes Norman Price in Police read bits in the RECORD about that a visiting outfielder would Patrol, with one man at the top, my part of West Virginia", say it have to pick his way among them, known as “the Guv’nor.” sounds as if I must come from at the same time watching his Th,? writer tells how he was hav­ Li’l Abner’s town, “Dogpatch, U.­ own footing with the caution of a ing dinner in a Chinese restau­ The Keo Nakama swimming meet goes on this weekend (June21-24) S.A.” mountain pack mule. rant In Soho- with “Baby Sparks, at the Waikiki Natatorium with one of the greatest arrays of talent Thinking back on it, I am half­ The Glenvillians were sportsmen, who Jed the Dartmouth mutiny, ever assembled taking part in the four-day competition. Among the inclined to agree, especially when though. They might help field a when a group of heavy-shouldered top performers will be George Breen of Cortland State Teachers College I remember a conversation I had line drive that had taken the lo­ men came in.” who now holds the world’s record for the 1,500 meters freestyle event. some years ago with a boyhood cal right fielder by surprise, but Dartmoor is an old English pri­ Breen hit his best this year when he was clocked at 17:44.5 in a 25- friend from West Virginia, now a I never saw one of them trip a son, g.nd the writer says this man. yard pool and 18:40.4 in a 50-meter pool for the 1,500 meters. The confirmed alcoholic jvho conducts visitor in pursuit of a fly as was Sparks, was treated with plenty sensational sprinter Robin Moore who set a new record of :48.9 re­ extensive panhandling enterprises claimed by detractors from outside of respect, the last “Guv’nor” hav­ presenting Stanford in the 100-yard freestyle event will show against in New York's lower west side. our country. ing been knifed two days before. a fast field, Frank McKinney, the schoolboy wonder in the backstroke, “You know,” my friend said, *1 Visiting teams, of course, were But When one asked him if he will compete against Al Wiggins and Yoshi Oyakawa, former Olympic always figured you for a kind of were Jib be the new mob boss, champion. Oyakawa hasn’t done too well this year but this meet may Little Abner. What I mean is, you Sparks answered, “A mob came bring him back into the running. Our favorite Ford Konno is also were a big, husky easygoing boy, around and put the idea up to me, entered in the 440 and 1,500 meters and if he is sincere about making but you were awful dumb. You but I told them, ‘Why should I the Olympics again this year this meet should be the start. were just the kind of guy who bother thinking for you layabouts The wahine group is also expected to draw many interested spec­ wouldn’t know what to do_ about when I’ve got all I can do to think tators with Sylvia Ruuska, a 13 year old youngster, starting her bid Daisy Mae.” for myself?”’ for an Olympic berth. Miss Ruuska will be the most watched wahine swimmer at the meet because of her great potential. On that I can’t make any in­ But the real bosses of crime, says telligent comment, but when I re­ Price are at Scotland Yard, where ALTHEA GIBSON won her real big test by downing Shirley Fry call the 100 per cent American the police believe a certain amount attitude we had about, athletics in the semi-finals and Louise Brough in the finals by a score of 2-6, of crime is inevitable and try only 6-4, 6-4 to win the Manchester championships, a prelude to the Wimble­ when I was a kid, I’m able to to control it. see more similarity betwen my don last. week. Miss Gibson, who fought her way to the top, may be home town of Glenville, W. Va. If there are too many hold-ups, the first Negro to win, the Wimbledon crown if she continues her and Dogpatch. burglaries, etc., says Price, the sensational play as evidenced by her European victories and her latest “Guv’nor” of Soho is called in and one at Manchester. Take baseball, for instance. My told it must be toned down. If father was principal of the local it isn’t Soho may get a new "Guv­ THE NCAA CHAMPIONSHIP in track was won by UCLA last week normal school and we played other ’nor.” after a seven-year domination by USC. The biggest upset aside from schools from various parts of the the team title was the double victory of Bob Morrow of Abilene Christian state. We won most of the games over the great Dave Sime of Duke, considered, the greatest sprinter at home because a young farmer good sports and besides, it would in the world today. Morrow beat Sime in the 100 meters with an ex­ named Hamrick from some five have taken Wyatt Earp or maybe cellent time of 10.4, Sime pulling in second at 10.6. In the 200 meters miles over in the country would Devil Anse Hatfield to make much Sime limped in with a pulled muscle, while Morrow came in fast with come in and pitch for us. Ham­ impression on those spectators. a new NCAA record of 20.6. The injury may keep Sime out of the rick had blinding speed and he Never Lost—At Home AAU trials and also keep him out as a selection on the Olympic team. tried to strike out every man, often put under some pressure when In this atmosphere, Hamrick and Other performances which merited attention were Greg Bell of succeeding to a remarkable de­ they came to bat. The more vig­ the Glenvillians were unbeatable Indiana-who won the broad jump with a 25 ft. 914 in, leap which gree. Our catcher, who finally grad­ orous of-the fans crowded up close and I don’t recall that they ever makes him a leading contender for the AAU crown; and Ken Bantum uated to play his declining years behind the chicken-wire back-stop lost—at home. They did lose some­ of Manhattan-College who became the third man in history of the in Class B organized baseball, al­ arid along the base-lines to heckle times on th.e road trips, partly be­ shot put to break the 60 ft. barrier when his third toss went down for ways swore he never saw anyone visiting batsmen with such invec­ cause Hamrick and some of the 60 ft. %in. to edge out the favorite from Kansas, Bill Nelder, who faster than Hamrick. tive and personal epithets as might other players either didn’t like to has been rated next to Parry O’Brien. One Pliiycr Actually Student occur to them. They were fairly travel,^ or couldn’t leave their farms Neither Hamrick, nor the catch­ imaginative. and bona fide students hgd to fill WHILE KEN BANTUM was setting a new NCAA record for the er, nor anyone else except the first Our catcher, the one who later in. Then, too, I suppose other parks shot put, Parry O’Brien, the-world’s record holder, set a new record baseman was actually a student played organized ball, never stooped offered the same type of hazards with a heave of 61 ft. 4 in. to better his old record of 61 ft. 1 in., set at the school, all players being to name-calling of the obscene or for visitors that Turkey Run and earlier this year. O'Brien established this new record in the Armed drawn from the town and from insulting type as the spectators the Glenvillians did. Services track championships at Memorial Coliseum at Los Angeles. nearby farms. But such was the sometimes did. His cry was stand­ But mulling it all over, I’ve de­ It will be something to see when O’Brien, Bantum, and Nieder get local loyalty of the fans that no ard and I can remember it well, cided that accusation about my together for the Olympic tryouts. 100-per cent red blooded Glenvil- “All right, Ham,” he would say. having a Li’l Abner mentality was GOVERNOR GOODWIN KNIGHT left the door wide open for lian would have thought of ques­ "Let’s have it—right around his really unfair. If I had thought like tioning the ' propriety of using California Commission members to resign after hearings brought out dirty neck.” Li’l Abner, I’d be able to remem­ some outrageous violations in the boxing business. Among things ringers. When the visitors were in the ber the names of that team today. After all, could anyone be so field, the crowds naturally turned The fact is, I can’t remember the brought out in . testimony were fixed fights, ex-convicts—licensed in unpatriotic as to expect his school its heckling on the pitcher. One name of the center-fielder to save boxing, referees who were convicted of felonies, purse money withheld to risk our athletic reputation by of the milder hoots I recall was, me. The others; of course, are easy from fighters, fighters who were short-changed, promoters doubling entrusting it to the bungling hands “He’s got a peanut head and a because they were all great heroes as managers, and managers doubling as promoters. In a get-tough of the students? policy, three new commissioners were appointed. They are' Dean candy arm!” to us "Glenvillians. No 100 per cent Cromwell of LA, Douglas Hayden, and Jamie Smith, a businessman. Our ballplayers were hard to But regardless of the insults, red-blooded American boy who beat, but our "diamond” was tough­ I never saw a visitor take violent grew up there could fail to remem­ Reappointed were Dr. Dan Kilroy and S. Thomas Bucciarelli. The er. In fact, the only part of it that exception to them. They were all ber them. commissioners are expected to elect their own-chairman within a short was orthodpx was the infield and time. the perime.ter of the basepaths. The commission is now expected to clean house before the elections, It was called simply “Turkey Run” otherwise the barrage will start against the administration. In the because of its proximity to a small meantime "boxing personalities” are stewing over what action the stream of that name, though the California grand jury, might take on matters which have deemed serious proximity was more than you might enough for.grand jury action. Heads will fall with the “characters” expect. To be factual, Turkey Run getting the biggest “cuts.” Sid Flaherty, manager of Bobo Olson, who cut across the outfield, entering cooperated with the Committee, will probably get a little less punish­ the field some 25 ft. back of third ment meted out to him. base and continuing on out through ONE OF THE OFFERS made by Al Montgomery, the promoter of left-center. Visiting left-fielders the stock car races, now at loggerheads with the drivers, mechanics, were always puzzled as to winch and pit men, was 90 percent of the net after expenses. On the surface side of the stream to play on. this looked like a terrific offer but some wag put the quietus on this Our boys knew, of course, it 90 percent deal by explaining that while the 90 percent looked big the didn’t make much difference be­ biggest factor-in this instance were the words “after expenses.” These cause you couldn’t avoid taking two words have more meaning than what we figured. Do you dig it? a header into the waist-deep water AFTER WATCHING THE TV movies of the Floyd Patterson-Hurri- once or twice during the'game. cane Jackson fight we’d like to put in our disagreement with Harry Right field was a bowl-shaped Kessler, the referee, who voted 6-5-1 in favor of Jackson. Kessler’s ex­ hillside that began rising behind planation is that Jackson was more active and threw more punches. first base a.nd wound up almost We saw most of Jackson’s punches as being blocked by Patterson or perpendicular at the point where ineffective while they may have landed. There is no doubt that there the brush had been cleared. is a definite advantage in seeing a fight via TV instead of depending It had one advantage for the on the mushmouth reporting of some radio announcer who may infielder—any ball he didn’t catch color the fight on the basis of audience promotion of a certain product. would roll rapidly back down into the infield, and the only homer.s WE UNDERSTAND after the disappointing showing made by Ala- .ever scored in that direction were NEW THRILL AT 99—The thrill of riding' in a jet-pro­ dino Gusman in his TKO loss to Mike Innes after his last outing that screaming drives hit above the pelled plane came to Dollie Johnson at the age of 99, the one-time amateur star is asking for one more chance against brush-line that somehow failed to shown (1) as airman adjusts crash helmet on her head this same opponent. Gusman’s declining ability as shown by a roll back. before take-off. An inmate of the Home for Aged and series of bad or mediocre performances is good enough reason for the Spectators Sat In Right Field Infirm Colored Women in Pittsburgh, Mrs. Johnson ex­ lad to hang ’em up. But show me a .fighter who voluntarily retires It also had one large disadvan­ on his own and we will show you the many hundreds of them who tage—that being that the more pressed a wish to ride in a jet, arid the airforce obliged continue in the game when all is gone. His manager and the com­ leisurely of the spectators found (Federated Pictures) mission should protect guys like Gusman for their own good! HONOLULU RECORD PAGE 5 ===== Gadabout' Do We Know How To Live? MANUEL CABRAL, the welfare waiians are traditionally Demo­ client who’s running for the board crats, read the newspaper reports of supervisors in the next election, of Arthur Woolaway’s keynote By AMI CLARKE No bank would approve a loan to a busi­ spoke at Aala Park on Father’s speech at the GOP convention. He Day, but he said occasions like boasts that the Republican Party nessman who wanted to build a wooden that have become “excuses fbr mer- was the party responsible for the Sometimes it does us a lot of good to factory, department store, or large office chants to sell more merchandise.” annexation of Hawaii. Now, ask shut one eye, step back and take a long building. Though he wished a happy Father’s any Hawaiian who’s studied the hard look at ourselves and the values we But children die by the hundreds each Day to all his listeners, he pre­ history of that deal and see if dicted that merchants may soon he doesn’t agree with President live by. year because wooden houses are cheap and think up “Brother’s Day” and “Sis­ Grover Cleveland—and Rep. Dan TWO WRITERS with widely different so much prettier than brick and concrete. ter's Day” as new occasions when Inouye and Jack Burns—that Ha­ viewpoints have done this recently. Anne There has never been much demand for they can sell people things. The waii was stolen from the Hawaii- Morrow Lindbergh, in her beautifully writ­ low-cost fireproof material for home con­ big problem of both fathers and ans in that very annexation and ten little book, “Gift from the Sea," ques­ struction. children on welfare, Cabral said, that a gracious queen, Liliuokalani, is not what to choose for a Father’s was removed from the head of the tions the mad rush of modern life. Rudofsky takes us through every room Day present, but how to find some­ government despite the wishes of We have a mania for accumulating of the house with his devastating satire. thing to supplement the bean soup her people. things, she says. Endless repetition of full- The kitchen, he says, which used to be the diet which is all, he says, they can cole^ ads in magazines, skillful TV com­ afford now. THEY’RE STILL LAUGHING heart of the home, is now little more thari around the sheriff’s office about mercials, and the pressure of our neigh­ a place for storing and warming food. CABRAL’S down-to-earth think­ the case of the drunk who got in bors’ opinions lead us into a never-ending THE PRIDE of many homes is the break­ ing Wit a number of matters seemed the C-C morgue wagon one night race to acquire one gadget after another. fast bar, where the family eats uncomfort­ to appeal to the audience. For in­ a few weeks ago to sleep it off. The How much of it is really necessary? Many ably perched'on high stools like so many stance, he expressed wonderment truck was parked in the vicinity families commit themselves to debt for 2 at a marvel he had observed—that of City Hall, and the drunk, who’s drugstore patrons. local working men have a tendency known to enter any convenient car or 3 years for the very doubtful benefits He laments the fact that the brisk show­ to vote for those who have better in the area to make a bed for the of a freezer or the prestige of a flashy 2- er has taken the place of the deep, long educations and scorn those of night when he doesn’t feel like tone car. < bath which restores the soul and freshens “their own kind.” Cabral comment­ going home, decided the morgue . The primary purpose of a car is still to the body. ed on that, saying, “Don’t you wason looked roomier. He wasn’t know that a man with an education discovered until next morning when get you around. A 6-year-old car serves (Many Japanese brought up in the coun­ can crook you better than any­ the truck was driven into the C-C the purpose if it is kept in good order. try remember fondly the furo and wish body?” jail for a periodic cleaning. When THE GROWING custom of turning in they could have one in their modern West- The crowd laughed—and ap­ someone opened the door, the slightly used cars for newer ones every ern-style house.) plauded. drunk leaped out to find himself year is only a piece of evidence in a long alreadv inside jail. So now Jailor The theme of this book is that we should E.A. TAOK, who ran the meeting Fred Kramer is reportedly ponder­ chain of waste and. vanity. re-define some of the functions of the house and who introduced the resolution ing over what might happen if “Behind the Picture ’ Window”- by Ber­ and realize that we are missing a great to the United Nations (see story someone planning to aid a jail­ nard Rudofsky is a witty, sharply written deal of pleasure by merely accepting its elsewhere in this issue of the REC­ break should hide himself in the book which holds the typical American present-day limitations. ORD), had a side theme. It was morgue truck that way and leap an all-out expose of Dor. M. Col­ out with weapons and violent in­ home up to the light and makes it look There is material for thought on every lado, who had held a band con­ tent. Nobody knows what the drunk very ridiculous indeed. page of- this relatively short book. It could, cert earlier in the' day. With pla­ thought about the whole thing. He starts with the rather startling provide the basis for no end of interesting; cards on the trees of Aala Park From what we hear, hetD’Ok off at ThougHtThat toddy’s houses are basically discussions. ~ —" and on a chair on the speaker’s the earliest opportunity. platform. Taok asked what might no different than they were in the jdays __ Different_as they are_in .style..and ap-__ be embarrassing questions of Col­ of the Puritan settlers. proach, both Mr. Rudofsky’s book and Mrs. THAT INCIDENT is a little remi­ THEY ARE BUILT unintelligently and lado. Then, from the platform, he niscent, spmehow, of the untu­ Lindbergh’s agree in the basic premise wanted to know what Collado had tored farmer who suddenly be­ each generation accepts the rules and at­ that cleverness and complexity do not gua­ done with money he collected to titudes of the ones before it with regard rantee happiness. buy Instruments for a band, .and came an oil millionaire in Okla- for the Blue Book. The 'crowd ap­ homa. When he came to town to to the lay-out of rooms, their functions, “Gift from the Sea” will have a special plauded Collado when his band buy a new car for his family, he and landscaping. appeal for women. played, and "then applauded Taok saw a hearse and wouldn't settle He says we have not yet caught up to “Through the Picture Window,” racy, when he denounced-Collado. for anything else. Thereafter, ac­ cording to the story, he used to the vision of Benjamin Franklin, who said, * breezy, and uncohventional, will delight back in the 18th century, “Men do not act E.A. TAOK, by the way, is hav­ drive to town with the whole fami­ those men and those women who have ever ing another rally, same time, same ly, the farmer in the driver’s seat like reasonable creatures when they build let themselves imagine new ways of living and wife and children inside the for themselves combustible buildings.” place, on the evening of July 4. hearse peering out through the in the few years we have on earth. “THE FASTEST GUN IN Try. glass side-windows. for something else to do. AS” is the name applied to John Wesley Hardin by a new book on VANCE FAWCETT, who handles IF SID FLAHERTY is half the the newsstands by J.H. Plenn and public relations for Henry manager .he’s made out to be in C.J. Roche. No one who’s read J. Kaiser, also handles them for Red McQueen’s Sunday column, about the old gunfighters would the new Damon Tract owners. K. he’s far and away the most con­ argue against that title, and few J. Luke and Lillian T. Loo, it is in J scientious fight manager in many would argue that the fastest gun teresting to note. The Fawcett of­ a day. According to that column, in Texas wasn’t the fastest gun fice issued the release this week quoted from a San Francisco writ- anywhere in the days of the Chis­ of the news that Damon Tract er, Flaherty is ready to put Bobo holm Trail. But one bit pf the tenants will be evicted if they fail Olson in business to keep him from blurb is a way out of line. That's to pay the new rents—several hun- trying to reenter the fight game. the part that calls the book, "The red per cent higher than those And Flaherty’s reportedly ready to first full-length true story ever paid formerly. So the new owners put in all the money he- made published 'on this fantastic cold­ are apparently fully aware that from Olson, even though the fight­ blooded killer.” There was another their present position needs con­ er may have got rid ‘ of most of book, called “They Died With Their siderable "selling"—to-the—public. hls-own-8hare-of-the-money.--Cer------1 Boots On,” with Hardin as the tainly this attitude is a far cry main character and true as this from the average fight manager one, published almost 20 years ago MAYOR BLAISDELL got a who forgets his star as soon as —written ijy a man named Ripley, brand new radio this week from said star hits the skids-AncLwe’re but not the “Believe-It-Or-Not” Coca Cola. Which recalls the photo inclined to believe what McQueen creator. But J.H. Plenn is an au­ of the mayor with the new “big, has in his column this time is thority and the present book is big” bottle Coca Coca is plugging true. It’s the kind of thing that’s' probably worth reading if you’re these days. Don’t know whether. been heard about Flaherty from interested in gunfighters of the Pepsi Cola -is sending him any­ more than one source. old west. thing or not for the nice pose with "Little Mr. Pepsi.’’ the ele­ DAN KATZ, the Star-Bull’s Sam phant. But maybe he’s shy of “Lit­ DEXEDRINE, says a lawyer af­ Spade, is known among some cir­ tle Mr. Pepsi” anyhow. When the ter reading last week’s RECORD culators around the police depart­ young elephant was at the GOP about (he doctor who sold “yellow ment and magistrate’s court as a convention last weekend, the mayor jackets” and "goofballs" and was boy really in the know—largely be­ shunned him like the plague.. then sorry, helps one reduce by giv­ cause. he spends most of his time ing him plenty of energy and re­ in those areas. But ■ we can’t be­ moving most of his various ap­ lieve what we heard recently—that While the Soviet Union Is using petites. One prominent lawyer, one man hunting Katz said he trade to win friends and Influence however, found out he liked his figured he could get more accurate people, says Paul G. Hoffman, appetites better than he did the LAST LAP OF 10,000-MILE TRIP—Nicole Sainson, 24, information from the Star-Bull re­ former chief of the Economic Co- idea of reducing, and diminishing (front) of France and Marianne Beinert, 25 of Germany, porter than from Chief Dan Liu’s operation Administration, high- his blood pressure, and heaved are shown in Baltimore on their motorscooter as they office. Katz, after all, is just a re­ tariff people in the U.S. are fight­ them into the wastebasket. But start f or New York on the last lap of a 10,000 tour of the porter—not a cop. ing to put more limitations on when you’re hopped up on “dex,” American trade so as to build up says this lawyer, you feel capable of U.S. The girls began their journey two years ago. IF YOU WONDER why most Ha- their own industries. working all day and then hunting (Federated Pictures) . PAGE 6 HONOLULU RECORD JUNE 21, 1956 Did King Snub? 400,000 in US Have Active TB; - (from page 1) said. “There was no reason for Death Rate Cut 95% in 50 Years her to be invited.” But he thought, if Gov, King Tuberculosis is no longer the death rate rate from tuberculosis had any idea she wanted to go, dreaded “white plague” that it in the group ran more than 20 per he might have invited her any­ once was but it remains one of the cent. In 1946, a new drug, strepto­ how. deadliest diseases afflicting man­ mycin was first employed in treat­ kind. This is the sum .and sub­ ing T.B. The death rate among Anyhow, Nakatsuka wondered, stance of the reports issued by tubercular children fell to about what’s the difference to a news­ medical authorities at the recent 5 per cent or about one fourth of paper. since Mrs. McCormick has annual meeting of the Natl. Tu­ what it had been. already left. berculosis Assn, in New York. She’s a famous woman, the re­ tn the last couple of years, re- porter replied, and anything about There is a tendency among some search scientists have discovered her is newsworthy. to regard TB as a disease belong­ several drugs specifically use­ “Well, as far as I’m concerned, ing to the past. Unfortunately this ful in fighting tuberculosis. As a she’s water under the bridge,” an­ is not so. Actually tuberculosis to­ result, Dr. Lincoln can report that swered Nakatsuka. day still ranks among the nation’s the proportion of patients with tu­ “What?” asked the surprised re­ top cause, of death, accounting for berculosis admitted to Bellevue was porter. about 20,000 fatalities a year. It down to about 1 per cent, a far “She’s water under the bridge,” leads all other infectious diseases cry from the situation two decades repeated Gov. King’s press de­ as a killer. ago. lations man. 100,000 New cases Yearly Chief causes for this great pro­ So| that was that. gress have been new .drugs such Only the reporter couldn’t keep Another measure of the continu­ as isoniazid, streptomycin and PAS, from speculating on whether or ing seriousness of the TB problem and great impovement in surgery. not the lack of Hawaiian aloha HAT IN RING—:New York Gov. Averell Harriman tosses was the incidence figures given at The dramatic surgical gains were for the lady on the part of Gov. his hat (with a union label) officially into the political the NTA meeting. It was estimated King and his staff might Save described by many including Dr. ring during the convention of the United Hatters Cap that about 400,000 Americans, have John Steele of the San Fernando later repercussions on the main­ active TB, including 150,000 whose (Calif.) VA Hospital. Dr. Steele re­ land. Though not so well known & Millinery Workers. After months of saying he.was cases haven’t been reported to me­ ported on 3,657 cases in which for vigorous opinions and energy an “inactive candidate,” Harriman declared he was in dical authorities. About 100,000 new surgery was required. Of these in seeing them carried out as her the running for the Democratic presidential nomination. cases of tuberculosis come to the cases, 185 were so serious that an husband,’Mrs. McCormick has nev­ (Federated Pictures) attention of health officials every entire lung had to be removed. In er been considered a shrinking vio­ year. former times, the vast majority of let. Yet despite these still grim fig­ such cases would have been doomed. Colonel Carried Big. GOP Stick ures, the TB. picture is one of Dr. Steele reported a surgical Though not so powerful as her tremendous medical, surgical and husband, the lady is believed to Coal Miners, Rail Industry death rate of 17 per cent in this carry far more weight in Wash­ .social advances toward the' con-' category. quest of ths disease. The death ington than the average indivi­ In. another 1,285 cases, the op­ dual. congressman. Col.. “Bertie” rate from tuberculosis has been cut eration required was a lobectomy, To Form Shipping Company by about 95 per cent since 1900 McCormick, of course, was ...quick the removal of one of the lobes to let Washington, know what he when it ranked as the leading or major portion of a lung. Sur­ WASHINGTON, D.C; (FP)—The lems, he said, adding the producers cause of death in the United States thought about foreign policy,' ap­ United Mine Workers joined in an must have "larger, better and more gical mortality in this large group pointments, or any other govern- with a rate of nearly 200 per 100,- was 3.3 per cent. For another 1,554 “unprecedented partnership” with modern ships that can get the coal •00 population annually. In the patients,who underwent less seri- Ind a^ nubUsSJS the countrys ®°ft coal P’cdurys across the ocean at a cost low ------Ust-10.-yearB-aIone^the.JTB..death..~ous--OpK.^^ ^mndtwo^^ enough to hold the markets.” • --- rate has been cut by 75. per cent of a fobe was removed, the surgi- ™^aPs million corporation that will buy It now costs as much-, to move thanks to new drugs and surgical mnrf„nt, n i m>r_KP.nt__ paper m the middle west, his opi ----shins to—carry—coal—to overseas------ions commanded respect, if not ZTlCZZ a ton of cdal~across the ocean as it techniques. while for 633 patients who required markets. does to mine it, prepare it and The greatest part of the cut in_ necessr-fily obedience. surgery in which only small in­ And though often an independ­ ' Walter J. Tuohy, president of “move it by rail to- the waterfront. the TB death rate is attributable fected areas were cut out, the sur­ Foreign demand for Americas • ’ to improved social conditions. ent, his politics were Republican. the Chesapeake & Ohio Railway, gical mortality was zero. said launching of the ^bor-man- coal is steadily increasing, he-noted, . ” Therc 'is!,mo's disease which* is-so In all groups, mortality without and has become "an established much af homo In slum .and ghetto. . agement cooperative enterprise surgery would have been very high, marks a “historic moment.’’ He an­ part” of the American industry’s .Overcrowding, poor housing,' lack so that many hundreds of lives production picture. “There is too of adequate medical care—these Auditor's Men To nounced the joint venture at a were saved in this one hospital coal Industry meeting here June 13. much at stake to stand by and are the factors which enable TB alone during the three-year period do nothing when we^ee there are to continue as a major killer. The producers, union and rail­ covered by the reported study. Begin Next Week; roads will contribute equal shares inadequacies in our international New Drugs Effective * One can be amazed at these ad- coal trade channel,” he declared. An idea Of. the relatiohsliip be- of the company’s 'capital, eadh vances against the disease which group investing just- under $16,- Western European—countries tween deaths-from-tuberculdsis and once took such a terrible toll. But 700,000 in the corporation’s com­ bought an average of 22 million poor living conditions can be ob- complacency is impossible.....Too Employes Upset tained from., a comparison, of the mon stock. UMW Pres. John. L. tons of American coal annually many men, women and children (from page 1) during the 1946-55 decade, -he-— death, rate of the white and .Negro still suffer and die from TB. Lewis is one of the company’s di­ ;populations of this country; The policy to leave no stone unturned rectors, and union Pres. Thomas pointed out, and boosted their .■ 11953 total |TB death rate for white to follow up any report that may Kennedy is another. purchases to 27 million tons last * males .was 14.8 per. 10Q.000 popula- be made against employes or our year. They.are expected to buy.42 administration.” Tuqhy said the new company, million tons this year. tion; for.white females it was'only Public Law 507 signed by Presi- Silva’s Letters on File to be known as American Coal 5.9 per 100,000. However, for the dent Eisenhower May 4 provides Dr. Silva’s statement is some­ Shipping Inc., will “enter immedi­ Negro. p- o_ p~ ulation, so often crowded a $100,000 appropriation for Alas- what at contrast with that of Dr. ately into the ocean shipping busi­ into n^sBable.: shun areas, the ka for each fiscal year to 1961 and Robert Kimmich, hospital direc­ ness by acquiring ships of its own 6,000 Kids of ILWU death rates, for males and fepiales the money is to be spent for public ------were - 43^—ahd—24ri-^respectiyely;-z— tor, published_in_.the dailies-June__And_placfng_them—intheexport -recreation-facllities~and~btHerpuf- 15, to .the "effec_t _th__a_t _h_e_ hadc oaaslk etdr ade trade.” Families Received Free How mfedical science has cut in- poses, such as campgrounds, park­ He recalled Lewis had first pro­ to the tuberculosis ..toll is shown the investigation and Dr. Silva ing areas, access roads and their had approved. But letters are on posed such a cooperative venture by reports presented at the NTA maintenance till they are turned Dental Care Last Year ■meting. Dr. Edith , Lincoln of New file recording Dr. Silva’s request four years ago. Lewis and Ken­ over to the territory. The only re­ to botfi Auditor Howard Hiroki and nedy were both present at the SAN FRANCISCO FP) Success York’s Beilevjie Hospital reported striction placed upon the territory of a pilot program under which a study . among children on her Attorney General Edward Sylva. meeting when Tuohy announced is that no large hotels are to be Dr. Kimmich’s statement, how- formation of the company. children of Pacific coast dock service intVat hospital, She' said built in the localities where Fed- , ever, appeared to add new items American Coal Shipping was workers received prepaid dental that in the 1930-40 ■ period, the 1- formedrTUohy said, because the care has led to extension of the va had forwarded to the other coal industry cannot obtain enough program for another year. bf the right kind of ships to trans­ Details of how the program op­ . information, quoting a.pon-patient port its product. Shipping is one erated in its first year were dis- of the industry’s greatest- prob- closed here by trustees 6f the Inti. . following charges:/ _____ ,____ ’______Longshoremen’s & Warehousemen’s a. That a patient whp checked . were alleged to have failed to re- Union-Pacific Maritime Assn. Wel­ PRINTING into the hospital, leaving his cloth- cei’ ve c‘igarettes' and money sent fare Fund. In recent contract nego­ ing aldng wlth a wallet and money, ■them by friends. tiations the .ILWU. and employers • Tickets • Letterheads failed to receive his money when Resentment Among Workers agreed to carry on dental coverage he received a conditional discharge And from erpploye sources, the through June, 1957, as part of the from the hospital later. RECORD heard that many of the fund’s health program. Eleven • Envelopes • Calling Cards , , ,b. That a patient who had worked employes feel Dr. Kimmich’s state­ thousand California, Oregon and outside the hospital, depositing his ment accuses them all. Dr, Klm- Washington children up to age 15 ' • Wedding, Announcements money at the business office for mich, himself, was absent from are covered. safekeeping, later discovered a the hospital Wednesday and not "In the program’s pilot year,” shortage In that money. available for a statement. the trustees reported, "8,000 young­ c. That money left by patients' Sources familiar ’Sdth such in­ sters received dental care, nearly Ph. 96445 J families to buy cigarettes and vestigations pointed outv difficult 80 per -cent of those enrolled at candy had disappeared. obstacles that confront the investi­ th'e start, a higher fate of use In addition to these Dr. Kim- gators, both of the auditor’s office than that in any other dental plan mich.had apparently indicated to and the attorney general’s. in the country. • HONOLULU RECORD the dailies that certain Amounts “Most of the. evidence will have "About half these children had of government-owned clothing and to come in the end from the pa­ never been to a dentist before. To- 811 Sheridan St. food had also disappeared. tients,” said one such source, “and day most of the children have had From other sources, the RECORD they can’t testify in court. against the greater part of their dental heard of still other patients who the employes,” heeds cared for.” VFW Stii red over JUNE 21, 1956 HONOLULU RECORD PAGE 7 Dropping of Trent After Years of Struggle, As T.H. Adjutant Parity on the Waterfront (from page 1) (from page 1) of Trent has stirred new degrees of dissension in the veterans’ out­ testified that its records were not available. They had fit. For a number of years, Trent been shipped to the Philippines, of all places, it was has been responsible for moot of claimed. the favorable publicity the VFW received in local newspapers, his The employers fought unionization on the water­ friends say, and they feel he has front. They used the Red issue and repeated it often. carried out' the duties of his po­ sition in admirable fashion. They harped on the theme of ‘-‘Mainland agitators” and Those opposing him are reported organizers coming here to “mislead” local workers. to have used an incident a number Meantime, they hired highly paid specialists from the of years old, dating from Maui, to Mainland to wreck the newly organied union which discredit him. set the pace for progress of labor in Hawaii. But according to reports this week,. Trent’s friends are standing When the ILWU with its core of longshoremen led steadyhand will hold a meeting some time this week with the in the organizing of sugar and pineapple workers, the avowed purpose of getting Strom- employers and their dailies played up the “malihini” beck to reverse his decision and angle, declaring that Bridges, Goldblatt, Robertson and take Trent back to his adjutant’s Schmidt, and Jack Hall, too, were outsiders—Main- post. landers who did not have the interest of the local Among some VFW members, it is reported, the: feeling is that workers at heart. They were called “Reds’’ and vari- K Trent was found unsuitable be­ ous other names. cause he is a “local hoy” and many members of the VFW here come The employers constantly propagandized that the from the Mainland. “malihini” labor leaders were interested in exploiting It is strongly denied, however, local workers. that the impending visit of an of­ “I won’t see that union delegation. Unemployment is ficial of the national organization, They didn’t mention the varied functions of not their problem. And public welfare isn’t their problem the head of the department on their Hawaii Employers Council, and the highly paid either!” Americanism, has anything at all to do with the hassle over the ad­ staff headed by James Blaisdell/ and now by Dwight jutant’s post. Steele, both specialists from, the Mainland. The ILWU leaders, the record of accomplishments Second Demand for Probe of Hawaii shows, have given their service to Hawaii’s workers to 'Tiser, Star-Dull improve not only their economic status but social con­ Economy Goes Out-This Time to U.N. ditions as well. (from page 1) But Crozier alleged that Diman- Have Fallout And the employers’ experts are being paid to weak­ tante had been employed for some en or break the union and not to give the workers their also blasted by_the resolution In years at less than the minimum due demands. - ...... a clause that had stated the gov­ wage by A.B. Lau and the Brook­ On H-Bomb Miss ernment ‘.'has always and is treat­ land Hotel, and said he is now' at­ (from page 1) In times like these it becomes clear why. the em­ ing us, the Filipino people who tempting to collect back pay ex­ Close readers of the dailies saw ployers have tried to sever the island workers from” the have, made the owners of the su­ tending over six years* for the work­ gar Industry rich and prosperous that the Star-Bulletin wasn’t miss­ International ILWU. They do not want local workers to er, operating through an employ­ ing any opportunity. It wanted by our sweat and toil and are now ment service with which he is con­ benefit from experiences on the Mainland. treated worse than chattels for all the credit and this is how it nected. ran a United Press story Saturday, There is such a thing as the fight for parity be­ if we were chattels they would June 10, froih Washington D.O., on at least put us undercover and "Wake up If you have any page 1. cause conditions and pay are much better op the West protect us from the elements so claims!” Crozier told his listeners, The dispatch said in part: “The Coast where longshoremen handle the same cargo the as not to devaluate their invest­ “We will fight them for you. If ment,. but being_just a group of miss had .been known for some local dock workers handle in the same ships*, But the some employer Is defrauding you, time. But not until the Honolulu fight for parity became realistic after the local dock exploited Filipinos we can now let us know about it.” be used to destroy all American Star-Bulletin publicized it yester­ workers became affiliated with the ILWU. Support standards in Hawaii by having 10 day did the Government decide to Draws Laughs on Congressmen say anything about it.” of the West Coast dock workers had a lot to do cur­ men for every job in that way rently in bringing the local employers around to agree­ undermine organized labor. . . ’’ Crozier drew laughs and applause Who Came First? when he described a typical jtmk- The Advertiser didn't let the ing to parity pay by June 1959. Seeks Acess to Mainland et of Congressmen to Hawaii. Af­ Star-Bulletin take more credit Island workers have gained Immeasurably by af­ ter being greeted with leis and than was due its rival. So on the filiating with the ILWU and making it their union,., . f A second part of the resolution kisses of hula girls, Crozier said, following day it ran the story on asked that the UN make ar­ the Congressmen are shuttled page three and publicized what A few years ago, during the 1949 dock strike, the'' rangements with the U.S. so that around the Royal Hawaiian, the the Star-Bulletin failed to include - employers forced a work stoppage by refusing to arbir Filipino aliens who have spent Oahu Country Club, and other and apparently made certain ad­ many years in Hawaii be permit­ trate, calling arbitration “communistic,” The em­ plush places, but never given a ditions of its own, thus: ployers and their dailies shouted that the union’s ted free entry to continental US. look at Hall St., Aala Park, Kali- “The miss had been known for with transportation furnished, “the hi, Waimano Home or the Terri­ some time. It was first publicized ternational leaders were “Reds” and tried to sca^■'t]^, cost of which can be deducted from torial Hospital. by NewsWeek magazine in its edi­ membership. It was a time of Intense national the 10% million dollar annual gift tion appearing June (3. The News- , to the sugar plantations.” . “They eat heavy, drink heavy, hunting but the workers of the militant union knew" get entertained with hula girls, week story was picked up by the the score and employer tactics. They stuck by their United Press and distributed na­ After the resolution had been and go back thinking Hawaii is a leadership and made progress. read and seconded, a crowd, of lovely pldce where everybody is. tionwide on that date. It was pub­ some 300 spectators endorsed it by happy as can be,” said Crozier. lished in the Advertiser Thursday.” Their gains benefited all Hawaii. They evidently a voice vote that included shouts “They get nothing of what’s really Finally, on June 20 the Advertiser realize that gains made are equated to their solidarity ' here among the people.” ran a United Press story from San of both' “Yes!’’ and "Mabuhay! ” Francisco that said the San. Fran­ and strength, and that the attempt to weaken them Willie Crozier, speaking at the That commentary drew the loud­ cisco Chronicle rapped the Air goes on endlessly. The move may come in an effort same meeting, still did not reveal est applause of the evening. Force for concealing “the fact that to discredit any part of the union or in an open attack what office he intends to run for Another fiery speaker, Manuel the bomb missed the pickle barrel.” in the coming election, nor on what S. Cabral, candidate for the board like that of the 1949 strike. political ticket. But Jhe said he of supervisors,. said, “City Hall rain or shine, “for a lousy 50 cents Even this week when the news of the longshore has written an extensive comment stinks like. Aala fish market!” a day.” (more on page 8) in answer to the GOP convention His opinion of the territorial ad­ Cabral pleaded with his listeners keynote speech of Arthur Woola- ministration was hot much higher, not to keep on "electing men who way in which Woolaway said the he showed when he told how wel­ own half of Honolulu” to office, can committee, said he intends to Republican Party both hopes for fare clients’ allowances are cut to but to give working men their sup­ House UnAmericans find out whether the tax-free fund change, and is willing to work for bare existence by Goy. King, a port. "is serving an interest inimical: to it. To Probe man who enjoys free living in a He also pleaded with listeners Ford's our basic traditions.’ Crozier blasted the attitude of home furnished by the taxpayers. to stand up and fight for their various government departments With a background of 17 years rights, and r.ot to lie down and die,- Fund for the Republic Pres. Robert M. Hutchins, pre­ toward unfortunate workers and as a laborer on a plantation, Cab­ "because if you do, they’ll bury sident of the Fund for the Repub­ introduced a case history to prove ral said, he could appreciate the you like a dog.” • WASHINGTON, DC—The House his point. What was more, he had. predicament of Filipino workers be­ Other speakers Included Modesto committee oh unAmerican Activi­ lic and former president of the the worker In question present on cause he hgd known them and, “I Tehero and Petronilo Dulay who ties will open hearings June 27 on University of'Chicago, replied that the platform. hate to say this, but I know you spoke in Filipino dialects. the Fund for the Republic, an or­ the organization “has carried out That worker was Sebastian Di- were treated like dogs.” Music by Janet Reynom, vocal­ ganization subsidized by the Ford the aims for which it was created, mantante, aged 62, who couldn’t ist, and Philip Cabalse and Jose Foundation to promote civil Hr to advance the principles of free­ get either welfare relief, or work Routed Out By Police Lomanta, instrumental accompani­ berties. dom and justice as set forth in the for a time, Crozier said, because He recalled how the plantation ment, entertained the audience be­ Congressman Francis Walter constitution and the Declaration of governmental regulations. police would rout men out to work, tween speeches. (D, Pa,) who' heads the unAmeri­ of Independence.” HONOLULU RECORD Koji Ariyoshi...... Editor • Frank-ly Speaking HONOLULU RECORD PUBLISHING CO., LTD. 811 Sheridan Street, Honolulu, T. H. BY FRANK MARSHALL DAVIS PHONE 96445 On Oahu $5.00 a year; elsewhere $6.00 Needless Suffering Desperation at Damon Tract The United States report on the effect of our test explosions of nuclear weapons at Bikini and Faced with immediate eviction, some 450 Eniwetok should outrage every living soul who has any respect for humanity and the dignity of residents of Damon Tract have indicated mankind. they may direct their desperate appeals to It ought to start such a rolling feeling of re­ the territorial government. It is hard to vulsion among us that all the peoples of the world see, under present circumstances, what else should demand that no nation ever again explode they can do or where else they can turn. another of these monster devices for mass killing According to the report, made public Tuesday, When the new owners of Damon Tract, the inhabitants of Bikini and Eniwetok may never K.J. Luke and Lillian T. Loo, informed the be able to return to their native lands, The is­ tenants this week that they must pay up lands have apparently become so radioactive that the vastly increased rents demanded by life 'can no longer be sustained. the new landlords, or get out of their homes The people of Bikini and Eniwetok were not by the end of July, the problem was put consulted in the matter. They were merely told their ancestral lands were being appropriated for squarely in the foreground. the tests. Then they were picked up and taken elsewhere. They liked it no better than would And what are these rents? we of Oahu or Maui or Kauai or Hawaii were we to be told that we were being uprooted and trans­ They amount to $872 per acre, per year planted elsewhere in the Pacific so that our islands at the lowest rate of two cents per foot. could be used to test the- hydrogen bomb. When they rented their present home­ But that is not all. sites, the tenants had little choice as to The people of Rongelap, another island in the Marshall group, apparently became guinea pigs in the size of their lots. They took what they the test of the after-ef­ could get at the rent asked, which was fects of radioactive fall­ then comparatively low. outs. Nor were they con­ sulted and given a choice In the years they have lived on the land, After Years of Struggle, as to whether they would the tenants estimate, they have invested like to see what the close proximity of the explo­ a total of $2,866,426 in developing it for Parity on the Water.front sion did to them. They their use. In contrast, the new owners have got it, and that was that. invested thus far only $100,000 as down (from page 7) They merely suffered payment on a total payment of $4,500,000. settlement gladdened the people of Hawaii, Governor such things as itching Sam King comes out blasting the ILWU and its “Red” and burning of the skin The tenants estimate, according to fig­ leadership, naming Jack Hall in particular. The gov­ and eyes, loss of hair, ures compiled by their Kaloaloa Neighbor­ skin lesions, weeping ul­ ernor stated that he “will not deal' with a man who is cers, loss of white blood hood £ssn., that it will cost them $3,439,747 out on bond” for Smith Act conviction. cells, etc. None died, the report, sets forth. They to replace their homes somewhere else as What the people of Hawaii have not forgotten is merely hurt like hell. So far as I know, death— they are today. And where are they ex­ from nuclear explosions has been reserved for the that long before the Smith Act trial, Sam King who Japanese at Hiroshima and Nagasaki during World pected to get the money? None of these claims to be a "friend” of labor herdedv scabs in people are wealthy, remember, virtually War II and for fishermen during the South 1949 to break the strike forced by the employers’ stand: Pacific tests. all are in the lower income brackets and some are on welfare. "Arbitration is communistic.” Decided “Necessary” forriPeopIc’s Welfare As Hall’s lawyer Telford Taylor said in a brief The congress of the Marshall Islands twice Can their immediate eviction do filed in the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals this week, petitioned the UN Trusteeship Council to have the anything but push them further down the union leader’s accomplishment is tremendous. Sam tests suspended Jiunless they were deemed neces­ the economic ladder so that their des­ King’s service to Hawaii’s people • cannot begin to com­ sary for the welfare of mankind.” Since the Mar­ pare with Hall’s contributions. Anyone can see this. shall Islands are not a world power and have perate problems of today may well be the no nuclear weapons of their own to explode, in problems of the Territory tomorrow? All he or she has to do is visit the plantation com­ retaliation, close to or inside American borders, Under normal circumstances, it might be munities, the waterfront, the canneries and numerous the tests were held. Under these circumstances, expected that new landlords, having a de­ factories and miscellaneous industries. they were adjudged “necessary for the welfare sire to make money out of their investment, This week when the people of-Hawaii sigh in relief of mankind’.’—the decision Obviously' being deter­ might raise rents for tenants. But these because there will be no dock strike, it will be well for mined by other factors. all ,to take a go'od look at conditions, past and present, • So far, I have been, unable to learn who gave are far from normal circumstances. , us the right to block off several thousand ■ square with open eyes. miles of ocean belonging equally to all nations as What is this deal? The Hawaii Aeronau­ For the vast majority, excepting the Big Five ex­ if it were our own private lake. Could it be tics Commission has firmly said that it in­ ecutives and major stockholders, improved conditions that our might gives the right? tends to use most of the area for an ex­ and pay on the waterfront mean prosperity. Better No More Tests Necessary tension of the International airport. The working conditions mean that' improvements will fol­ By now we know all that needs to be known C-C planning commission has stated that low in other industries, as it has been experienced in about the destructive power of nuclear weapons. it will never approve a residential zoning the past. -Democracy • brought by the trade unions And when I say “we,” I mean all the peoples of for the area and that it may even zone means friendship and good will among pebple of dif­ the world. Scientists can take a sheet of paper Damon Tract for industrial purposes— and calculate how many of a certain size are ferent colors and creeds. needed to destroy the people, crops and Industry specifically aviation. Alert, capable and honest leadership of the union of Russia or the United States or England—or and the militancy and solidarity of the rank and file China or Java. The big nations of the world Yet in the face of these pronouncements, know how to manufacture these weapons, or soon the Damon Estate suddenly sells the area have benefited Hawaii. Their contract means pro­ will. for less than 50 cents a square foot to two gress for the vast majority. I have said this before, and I repeat: further new buyers who pay only a small fraction, tests of nuclear weapons are unnecessary. No $100,000 down. And-the new owners sud­ nation on the face of the globe needs, to ever ex­ chasers of the land are paying over the same period And plode another such-device. , We should end this denly demand rents in excess of what in addition to that, the tenants would have to pay the taxes. folly now and we can end it if the peoples of the people pay in Ainamalu nearby, where ex­ Under these circumstances, George Roberts, president demand that the heads of their governments sit tensive improvements have been made, and of the Kaloaloa Neighborhood Assn., seems to have plenty down together behind closed doors and noUcome on a par with rents in Aina Haina, Kahala out again until they reach agreement on a perm­ and Wailupe, the most expensive residen­ of ground for his charge that the deal is an effort to anent ban for any and all such devices for mass tial areas on the island. boost the value of the land before it is condemned. Cer­ destruction. tainly the amazingly easy terms.of thei deal point toward We already know too much about killing and- Incredible as it may seem, if the tenants such a conclusion.- not enough for extending life, Our ability to use atomic energy for man’s benefit is far'inferior to were actually to pay the rents demanded by Perhaps the wisest economic step the Territory could our know-how for group slaughter. We are making the new landlords for the next 15 years, take at present would be to condemn the area for its avowed forward steps for exchanging information on trie they would pay an amount that compares purpose as soon as possible, before the price does go higher. peaceful use of nuclear .energy. But thus far we quite favorably with the purchase price. Then it would be in a position to enlarge the airport as it in­ have spent neither the money nor the time we have Those who occupy land designated as “store evitably must and the government would thus also gain suf­ poured into its use for war. lots,” paying five cents a foot, would be Let’s see to it that the UN Trusteeship Council ficient time to give sober consideration to the problems of never gets another report like that on Bikini and paying a total of 75 cents a foot in 15 years, relocating the Damon Tract families in some manner satis­ Eniwetok. It is' both- unnecessary and an affront or once and a half what the actual pur- factory to all parties. to humanity.