Aiea Strikers Win 60% More HONOLUl^ 14 8-23-56 \C0gD o The Newspaper Than First Offer Workers at the Aiea sugar refin­ VOLUME VIII NO. =43- 4 —SINGLE COPT 10 CENTS— THURSDAY JUNE 7, 1956 ery of the C&H Sugar Refining Corp, won 62 per cent more by go­ ing on a 24-day strike than they would have got by taking the offer made them when they originally walked out. So said union sources as a tenta­ tive agreement was reached yes­ Gov. King Blocked terday by union and company offi­ cials at a joint meeting Tuesday. Workers will receive a six cent per hour increase immediately and another six cents next June 1, with the contract terminating the following June 1. In addition to the wage increase, they will re­ ceive all medical benefits won by Okada’s License plantation and. other sugar workers (more on page 7) Union Man Can't Sell Liquor Until Wahiawa Woman Sues Chief He "Cooperates" Liu, 7 Officers for $15,000 Governor Samuel Wilder Kling emerged this week as chief force Seven Honolulu police officers in­ where she was told that since the behind the refusal of the Hono­ volved in the arrest and imprison-^ warrant for the arrest was from lulu liquor commission to grant a ment of a Wahiawa woman whom Honolulu, she had to be taken to general dispenser’s license to the they subsequently failed to identi­ Honolulu. wife of Hideo (Major) Okada,..for fy as the person against whom the Warrant Said Not at Scene their Waipahu restaurant. warrant was issued, and Police But according to the complaint, Despite the fact that Okada, one Chief Daniel C. S. Liu, are being the arresting officers did not have of the “Hawaii 39,” who cited the sued by her for $1^000 in punitive the warrant. It was brought from Fifth Amendment of the Constitu- and general damages in a com­ Honolulu by Holaiku L. Drake, a tion in refusing to answer quest-_ plaint filed in the first circuit police matron, to the Wahiawa ions of a congressional committee ■court-yesterday? station while Mrs. Scott was held in 1950, was acquitted in federal From prior to the arrest to the in custody there. stands convicted of no crime, that the complaint, Mrs. Sandra Scott for violet Scott was handed to situation lay behind-the commls- — told—police—officers*that—she—was Sandra~Scbtt ‘ and-SergeanUUbliH HIDEO (MAJOR) OKADA REP. CHARLES KAUHANEI si.o..n..'.s.. .r.e..f.u...s.a..l. .l..a.s—t F■ -r iday,- the- -R--E-C ­ not Violet Scott, for whom the ar- Dixon, in charge of the police Pressured By Sam King If yon .Ignore Fifth Amendment ORD has learned from irrefutable resting officers Thomas J. Carlos station at Wahiawa, asked* Mrs. what good is Constitution? sources. and Michael H. S. Chun said they Scott if the warrant refreshed her Against Gov. King’s will in the had a warrant on a forgery charge. memory. She replied that she was matter, the impassioned pleas of When she and her husband told not Violet Scott and knew nothing "Horse and Buggy" Police Protection House Speaker Charles E. Kau- the officers who came to their about matters stated in the war­ hane, onetime chairman of the home about 11:30 p.m. that her rant. For Oahu Blamed on Money Shortage local house cpmmlttee on unAmeri­ name was Sandra Scott and her Officer Carlos meantime had can activities, that he "would trust maiden name was Oyama, Officer filled out a form for Mrs. Scott’s By Staff Writer growing- metropolis and the grow­ Major Okada with my family—or Carlos placed her' under arest. detention. He again asked her name Mrs. Scott offered her driver’s -li­ ing rural communities of Oahu has with my life,” came to nothing. The andexaminedher driver's license How much of Honolulu’s dis­ Republican commissioners obeyed cense to establish her identity but' cussed problem of fights between the police force fallen? which has Yukie S. Scott on it. No one can answer those quest­ the desire of the man who appoint­ the officer refused to examine It. He asked her father’s name and servicemen and local boys may be ions with accuracy, though anyone ed them and stood fast against About midnight Mrs. Scott was attributed to the absence of police conversant with many of the facts granting the license. taken to the Wahiwa police station (more on page 7) in spots where they might stop can deny the relationship of the Republicans Called By Boss such situations as they arise? On Friday morning before the How much of the admittedly first two with the last, and high, rising rate of juvenile crime is police officials would be the last (more on page 3) to deny that the police force is too Gov. King Sees $6 Million Revenue In caused by the inadequacy of tire small for the job it has to do. police force? “We are trying to police a big How far behind the needs of a ■ city with a small town force,” Democrats Helped Ala Wai Golf Course; May Subdivide says a veteran police officer. “We have not yet realized we ate faced Unless Gov. Samuel Wilder King but it left one point- uppermost in with the problems of a big city.’’ With Printing changes his mind drastically, the the minds of those who considered Chief Dan Liu doesn’t put it Ala Wai Golf Course is. doomed, it. If the governor was looking for that Way but in substance he says infolmed sources say. Instead of revenue, the tract would certainly the same thing. Seeing city prob­ By Dr. McKinney being the playground of hundreds not be used for low-cost housing lems in a broader aspect, he told The Democratic Party and cer- of Honolulu’s ■ golfers, it will be­ of the type so much needed in Ho­ the RECORD thia week, “I won’t, tain candidates were prominent come a site for some type of hous- nolulu. Instead, it would most criticiz^anybody—It-isn’tthefault---H mong those who had their print- ing.------;——7 -probably-be-af—an—expensive-type---- of any individual,’-'or group. But ing done by the printing presses of This week lie was conferring with commensurate with Waikiki in there are many things we. need, the University of Hawaii’s exten- Mayor Neal S. Blaisdell, a golfer type, structure, and rentals of For instance, we don’t have enough sion division, it was revealed this who often plays the Ala Wai course, prices charged those interested. rokds yet to take care of our traf­ week. on his plans to convert; But no - . Those seeking a solution to the fic. And we don’t have enough men But the director, Dr. Albert J. matter what the mayor's* views shortage of housing in Honolulu for the police force. You could say McKinney, “would have printed • on the Ala Wai are, Gov. King can have suggested the Ala Wai course (more on page 2) material for any church or poli­ easily ignore the wishes of any­ as a possible location. But they . tical party that asked for it,” says one else and do what he wishes were thinking of low-cost rental his attorney, Howard J, Hoddick. through the land commissioner., units similar to the Kallhi Valley___ “He would have printed for the Although it is known officially as Housing and Mayor Wright Homes Republican Party, or the Methodist .the Territorial Fair Grounds, and —not of “luxury” housing of the Church.” although a commission nominally Waikiki type. KALIHI VALLEY’residents appre­ It is the position of Dr. McKin­ regulates the golf course, there Thus far, so well as can be ciate the improvements the city- ney, pilloried recently In the daily appears to be no doubt that the learned. Goy. King-has not made county is putting into Kallhi St., press following investigation of governor can dispose of the land the details of his plan clear. The but are. asking that red lights be hio department, that such printing as he wishes. following questions arise in the placed at night to protect motor- as was. done for political parties During the last session of the minds of interested parties: - and private individuals was the legislature, Governor King first 1. Will the Territory, itself, sub­ risto. Half of the road is now being product of work by apprentices who divide the Ala Wal so that indi­ raised a foot and . the. other half would, otherwise have been paid broached his idea, and stated that is being used by motorists. A driv­ he thought six million dollars of viduals may. buy homesites direct? for idle time, Hoddick said. 2. Will the Territory give this er unaware of the one foot bank But the only party which asked revenue to the Territory might be can run into serious accident. Top brought in by disposal of the course. real estate plum to - a favored McKinney for printing, as far as agent? picture shows markers placed on has been ascertained to this point, Profit-Making Venture road during the day. Bottom pic­ was the Democratic Party. His figure raised considerable 3. Or will the Territory ask for ture shows the raised road to the McKinney is reliably reported conjecture as to the means of dis- bids on the project from potential ------right.------(aMroonpar**)------*- -p--o--s-i-ng-the-governor-had-in-mindr ——— (more^on page 7) '~ PAGE 2 HONOLULU RECORD JUNE 7, 1956 More Delinquents In ^7 Big Schools, Classes "Horse and Buggy" Police Protection Big schools and big classes have the inost tr&ublemakers and de­ For Oahu Blamed on Money Shortage linquents. Such is the finding ot a survey of 4.500 classroom teachers in all 48 states, carried out by the (from page 1), authorized strength—lack of mon­ National Education Assn. we’re still somewhat nn the horse- ey.” A 2,000-pupil high school is -like­ and-buggy-days.” It is true, however, that the pay ly to have more troublemakers than How far behind the. needs of and prospects of a -police recruit a 500-pupil high school; a 45-pupil Honolulu is the present force? One are not attractive enough to draw class more troublemakers than a way of answering that question and keep applicants the depart­ 25-pupil class. might be that the police depart­ ment would like to keep, Chief _ Contrary to current impressions ment is the only C-C department Liu admits, and^that many men of “blackboard jungles,” the real excepting the C-C sheriff’s office, leave the force because they find troublemakers in a class are few. where any substantial number of better-paying jobs elsewhere. Twenty-nine per cent of the teach­ men must work six days a week. “The civil service commission ers said they had no pupils “who Plenty of Extra Duty understands that problem,” says cause trouble frequently and cause Yet policemen are required ad­ Chief Liu, apparently thinking of a lot of trouble.” Thirty-five per ditionally to attend court on their the recent upward repricing of cent of the teachers said less than own time to testify in court in police positions. 1 per cent of their students acted connections with arrests they have But as the controller pointed out, tha^ay. made. And in emergencies, they the repricing means nothing until Twenty-three per cent thought are called out for extra duty for money is found to pay the in­ I to 4 per cent of their pupils were indefinite periods. creases, and there is no way to troublemakers. Four, per cent said A suggestion from, the force that “find” any more money until the their classes were -unmanageable it’s time for a 40-hour week on next session of the legislature. because 10 to 24 per cent caused the police force brought nothing Yet if the requests- of Chief Liu ' trouble. One per cent .of the teach­ from the C-C controller and the and the department prior to ‘the ers -aid one-quarter • to one-half board of supervisors except the making of , the. budget are to be of their pupils were discipline prob- same answer that has met all such taken as indications of what the . lems. problems—there’s no money. department really needs, it is "HEART FAILS HIROSHIMA VICTIM—Tokomo Naka- \ Still a more recent look, at the clear the = ..present “authorized bayashi 25,who survived history’s first atomic attack, ' problem came from.; the repricing strength” ■ is far short of an ideal died of a heart attack in a New York hospital after she of police'jobs last week’ byAhecivil level—ideal, at least in the mind one to administration, one to • in­ service commission from-- SR-l3 at of the police, commission and, the vestigation, one to plans and train­ had undergone a third plastic operation. She was. one a starting salary of $313.75 per chief. The total budgetary -request ing, and three to the Camp Cat­ of the Hiroshima maidens brought to America to under­ month to SR-15 at a starting‘sal­ of the: department was $1,282,342, lett project; of the 19 motorcycle go plastic surgery for radiation burns and scars re- . ary of $350 per month. Immedi­ and .it r^cei-v-e.d, instead, $2,759,252. officers, nine were intended for suiting from the bombing. (Federated Pictures) ately the controller warned’ there Inul?55, the police operated on a partol, 10 for traffic; of the 69 po­ is no money to pay the increased budget of something over $2,900,- licemen, 22 would have rpjne^ to salary. 000. patrol three for training of junior Yet the police force is" even’now , Many New. Positions Asked Police Officers, two to t£xi con­ seven men short of its- authorized That request which could not be' trol, lo to traffic investigation, Garment Union to AFL-CIO Seeks $2 MiL strength of 480, Chief Liu-points granted for lack of funds, in-, two to traffic education, two to o„ut?,, money for additio_n of the eluded five -li-e-u--t-e-n--a-n--t-s, ~26 —ser - PAL, one to supply service, two, last-eightmenhaving been appro-----geants. five. detectives,_ a police re---- to testing chauffeurs for licenses, Spend $15 Million Fund Against Race Bias porter, 69 policemen, four police------' — priated by the board of supervisors seven to Wahiawa, seven to Ka­ For Housing Project ATLANTIC CITY (FP) A na­ shortly after the Scanlon case. women, 19. motorcycle officers and neohe, six to Pearl City; one to tional campaign to fight” anti- Ne­ (It_-is-interesting. tap-recall—that six-v.ice-squad_men.------plans—and—trainin g—and—four—to- ATLANTIC . CITY, N.J. (FP) gro discrimination and other vio­ some midtown businessmen blamed A number of these new positions the Camp Catlett project. lations of civil rights will be led the -police force for having no" of­ requested,-it .is true, were intended In addition to these the depart­ The Inti, Ladies Garment Workers Union will invest $15 million in lowl­. by top officials of . the. united labor ficer near the scene of..th? (faca$ fqr a police, training, school which ment requested 20 new civilian po­ movement, it was aririouriced at between servicemen apd local bbys would have bebn located at Camp sitions ranging from garage mech­ and middle income private hous­ ing, it was announced at the un­ the convention of the Inti. Ladies which resulted in the. death of .a Catlett. But the commission had anics to clerk-typists and custo­ Garment Workers Union. sailor and th? conviction of Herb­ thus far been unable to get land dians. ion’s convention. • ert Scanlon of felonious assault It thought might be available there, Gov. King Killed Tax Bill The money, ■ to come from the Though the fight occurred on'-Ho- and that project is still held in Although it has been popular union’s pension and welfare re­ AFL-CIO Vice Pres. A. Philip tel St. near Nupanu, -where police abeyance. , for the newspapers, and some de­ serves, will be put into govern­ Randolph (who is president of the patrols are thickest neither a city ' Butr. the.'partial breakdown in partment heads (specifically not ment-insured" mortgages. Double Bro. of Sleeping Car-Porters), an­ policeman nor a HASP sman-were these positions is as follows: Of Chief Liu) to blame the legisla- purpose of the investment, ILGWU nounced that federation Pres.. Free.' David Dubinsky explained, George Meany would serve as rest anyone until later.)' tended for ther patrol division, one affecting a number of departments. was to spur home building for chairman of the drive. ILGWU the low and middle income groups, Pres. David Dubinsky will be. treas­ Plenty of Applicants fbr_ traffic, and on a for the Camp Democrats ar.e quick to ppint out urer. There is no. longer the shbttage Catlett project; of. the 26 sergeants, that the last session passed a tax and to earn a higher interest re­ of eligible applicants for the force six-would have- gone tn patrol, four bill that would have provided far turn than can be obtained from there was a few years ago,.Chief to Pearl City, four to Wahiawa, more than is now available. But investment in government bonds. The committee will seek $2 Liu says, explaining, "There is four to Kaneohe, one to 'Hauula, that bill was killed by a veto of The new investment will be the million in contributions from un­ only one Gov. King. second of its kirid undertaken by ions and members to finance the reason we .are^not at one to.-Police Activities League, the garment union. Last October campaign, Randolph said. No spe- . Sup. Matsuo Takabuki, chairman the ILGWU completed a coopera­ cific goals have yet: been set, "nor of the finance committee, is one tive housing development on New has it been decided how the mon­ of. those,who put the blame for York’s lower east side with a loap, ey will be spent. the present situation squarely' at of $15 million. the door of the governor. Dubinsky disclosed in a press The garment union will contri­ Reminding that’’it would cost conference that the union is con­ bute $10,000 to launch the drive $800,000 to give the police force a sidering financing another coop­ for funds. Randolph said members 40-hour week, he adds caustically, erative 'project, larger than the of his union would be asked to “You recall Gov. King .said if the New York development. He said it contribute one hour’s wages each, tax bill had become law, we’d have would involve a $20 million mort­ which would total $18,000. a couple of million we wouldn’t gage, but gave no indication of know what to do with; Well, there’s where it will be located.' He aloo The AFL-CIO drive against dis­ one of the things we would do with ' indicated union interest in finan­ crimination is the federation’s it.” cing a cooperative development in answer to secession threats from But Chief Liu and officials at Puerto Rico. ' southern affiliates which adhere legislature, no one sees much hope In other convention' actions, the to the racist position of the White of doing anything substantial about 1,100 ILGWU delegates adopted, a Citizens Councils. Randolph at­ solving problems of the police. resolution calling for federal en- tacked the councils as being anti- But Chief Liu and oficials at . forcement of civil rights arid a labor as well as anti-Negro. City Hall have to try. At present, program to bring about an unseg­ concentrated requests from Wind­ regated—educational system. The ward Oahu have impelled Mayor" resolution pledged support of the Blaisdell to request a report on Montgomery, Ala. bus boycott and San Diego- telephone users can disposal of police there. Probably Urged enactment of anti-lynch, now dial directly to New York and within the next week, Chief Liu anti-polltax and fair employment other eastern cities by using an will bring that report, along with practices legislation, with effective electronic • device called DDD—di­ his recommendations, to City Hall, enforcement provided. The union rect distance dialing—instead of and the city fathers will try to also called for creation of a civil having to go through a telephone find a solution that will give Wind­ rights division in the Justice Dept. operator. ward Oahu better police protection. Mass deportations from the Bal­ GAITSKELL VISITS IKE—Hugh Gaitskell (r), leader of tic republics—Estonia, Latvia, and s you BUY or SELL your Automobile Lithuania—carried out under Sta­ the British Labor Party, chats with Pres. Eisenhower lin have now been reversed. A CONSULT during a White House visit. In center is British Ambassa­ Finnish scholar reports that "ap­ dor Roger Makins. Gaitskell had come here to address proximately 100,000 former Eston­ SAWYER at Universal Motors three union conventions as guest speaker. He discussed ians ha.ve returned from other, USED PLYMOUTH—CHRYSLER—etc. parts of the Soviet Union to the problems of western, bloc unity with the President. land of their fathers—most of them 41 Res: 6-3145 (Federated Pictures) for the first time in their lives. . JUNE 7, 1956 HONOLULU RECORD PAGE 3

Okada Jock Bertrand Is First Dixie Union (from page 1) rectly responsible. I repeat what Secedes from AFL-CIO liquor commission made its final I said before. If one article of the decision, the RECORD has learned Constitution is no good to Sam Called GOP Hope from irrefutable sources, Gov. King King and his crowd, then what is On Integration Issue called the three Republican mem­ the whole Constitution worth? In bers of the commission to his of­ the case of Major Okada, Sam Against Baptiste BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (FP) The fice to confer on the case. They King is making a mockery of Capt. Jack Bertrand, head of first southern secession has taken were Chairman M.B. (Kit) Car- Americanism.” the employers' negotiating team place in the ,labor movement here. son, John Botelho and John Fer­ Other observers quickly recog­ in the current longshore negotia­ Employes of the Butler Mfg. Co. nandes and they were called at nized the tactics of Gov. King and tions, is. being groomed as a dark have pulled but of the Inti. Assn, separate times. the subversives commission. The horse candidate for the Kauai of Bridge,' Structural & Ornament­ At that meeting, those present commission has named Okada as County chairmanship by Kauai al Iron Workers (AFL-CIO) and beside the governor included At­ a Communist in its reports, follow­ Republicans, sources on the Gard­ formed the Southern Fabricating torney General Edward N. Sylva ing his application of the Fifth en Island say. & SteeL Workers Inc. About 130 and Theodore Emanuel, an em­ Amendment as one of the Hawaii Bertrand, who has served on the of the -firm’s 167 workers reported­ ploye of the territorial commission 39. So the mere statement Okada Kauai board of supervisors in the ly joined-the’ new outfit. on' subversive activities—and one gave the liquor commission—that past, is thought by some GOP po­ time employe of naval intelligence he is not a member of the Com- liticos to have the best chance of A lawyer for the group said: _munist Party—would never be defeating incumbent Anthony Bap­ “Some of the AFL-CIO officers who spied on Japanese here durijig;. tried to contend that segregation World War II. '" ; enough to satisfy Emanuel and tiste, who has often enjoyed the his colleagues, though it might strong support of union labor. was the issue, but that is not so.” Liquor commissioners were told However, he gave no other reason that Okada had failed to “coop­ satisfy the liquor commission. If Francis Ching, once considered'a Okada were to “.cooperate” with GOP possibility as candidate for for the formation of the new un­ erite” with the subversives com­ ion. mission. Despite the fact that Oka­ that commission, observers say, he the chairmanship, is nd longer be­ would have to name associates, HURT IN CRASH—John R. Bur­ lieved to be a potential candidate, da had told the liquor commission, ley (top) and Waren HUber (bot­ Chief speaker at the organiza­ answering queries, that he was not and possibly those he might be- informed soqrces say. lieve. to be Communists. tom) were two of ten men hospi­ But there is talk that Matsuki tional meeting was Ehner B. Brock, a member of the Communist Party, talized after a clash between two a.promoter of the. so-called South­ commissioners were given to under­ Okada, longtime militant mem­ (Mutt) Arashiro, former member ber of the ILWU at Waipahu, has rival groups of unionists inside of the house of representatives and ern Aircraft Workers Inc., which is stand that it was the governor’s the Fisher.Body plant of the Gen­ challenging the United Auto Work­ will he should not get a license, held a number of important po­ of the Kauai board^-may .be again sitions in the union in the past. eral Motors Corp.,, in Detroit. A a candidate on the ..Democratic ers for representation of the 6,000 nor should his wife until he “co­ He is also a graduate of Mid-Pa­ long festering dispute between ticket, attempting to win the nom­ employes at Hayes . Aircraft "here. operates” with the subversives pipefitters and riggers erupted in­ Brock took’credit for helping ~the commission. cific Institute where he was well ination from Baptiste. known as a. baseball star. He also to violence. (Federated Pictures) Arashiro, during the last cam­ Butler secessionists in their or­ With docility that evening, they ganizing drive. His speech was en­ followed the governor’s bidding. starred in baseball leagues in rural paign, was the recipient of much Oahu. GOP support in the primary, when titled : behind the Plot to Soviet­ KauhanCo Impassioned Plea.. Letter Was First Try the Republican-minded Garden ize the South. Charles Kauhane argued that, Food Combinations Island' openly advocated crossing as former chairman of. the local His first application for a liquor license for his Waipahu restaurant over into the Democratic primary Brock, formerly chief of police house committee, on unAmerican Important for Health to defeat Baptiste in the same sort of a nearby .community, is con­ activities, he had “cleared” Major was submitted sqme weeks ago, and nected with the Alabama Peace the commission refused to hold a of maneuver used’on Oahu to'de­ Okada. public hearing—reportedly after it By Ben Lieberman feat Johnny Wilson and throw the Qfficers: Assri. and publishes its "I would trust him with my fam­ nomination to Frank ’ Fasi-^who magazine.- His brother Jack served ily—or with my life,” Kauhane received a letter from the terri­ Industrial Health Director one term as president of the state torial subversives commission. The ’ Combinations of food are import­ -was subsequently roundly defeated pleaded. by Blaisdell. : Federationrof Labor. About eight application was then resubmitted ant if one is- to obtain the best months ago. the Brock brothers Further, Kauhane argued that in his wife’s name. results from the food consumed. To Arashiro,- however;, lost to ’ the what Okada, had done, citing the extremely papular Baptiste'-’ by launched'''The Alabama 'Labor Fifth Amendment in his original Reminded of the fact that the combine foods wisely is- smart, News, ■ ari unSponsored bi-monthly application is in. Mrs. Okada’s practical and health-building. something like-300 votes, despite refusal to answer questions relat­ the’dross-bver, that being'the papem published in Montgomery, ing to Communism, is the right of name, Chairman Carson said the Foods are combined in nature which; devotes about 80 per’cent change in name meant' little' to in four categories: fir.st,' protein occasion when “Mutt” ever., suf-, any American. fered a political defeat. ■ of Its 'news space to White Citizens “If 4he Fifth Amendment is ‘hot the commission refused to' hold a foods—mainly meat, fish, poultry, Council propaganda. worth anything before this com­ was listed on the same -application eggs, soybeans, arid dairy products; mission," Kauhane argued, “then as assistant manager. second, starchy foods—mainly what is the whole Constitution Much responsibility for the re­ bread, rice, e dried beans, .corn, oats, REAL ESTATE" worth here?” jection of the Okada application peanuts, macaroni and, 'starchy o0ooo©oO(!xdooooooooooooo Kauhane further said it would was put at the door of the Hono­ vegetables such ap potatoes, yams, WALTER WONG be.“unAmerican" and not In accord lulu Star-Bulletin this week, since taro and pol; third, fruits, and ve­ getables—mainly fresh fruits (acid SELL or BUY । with “the American way of life” that newspaper sent a special re­ " call- ■ CLASSIFIED to penalize Okada and his wife, porter to City Hall to write a story and sweet), dried fruits and all Th; 6-4712 ‘ when neither is convicted nor ac­ on Okada’s application and Kau- fresh vegetables; fourth, miscel­ Evenings Ph;’ 7-1353n ‘ cused of any crime, and when they hane’s plea for Okada. laneous foods—such as sugar, lion- Broker ‘ - -n''i ADVERTISING are doing their best to make their ey, salt, seasonings, dressings, cof­ way in the American practice of fee, tea, chocolate, etc.' ••••••••••••••••••••••• free enterprise. Gerrymander in Japan The following combinations of foods are suggested as best suited Kauhahe’s pleas fell \ on deaf Current disagreement between HONOLULU RECORD' S HOUSE PAINTING ears. The threes Republican com­ for better chemical digestion in the Democrats and Republicans in Ha­ stomach. As all. foods digest by missioners heeded the wishes of waii over reapportionment of the Published Every Thursday - PAINTING SERVICE & TFR- Republican-Governor Samuel Wild­ legislature has its counterpart— chemical action and by a mixing by er King and Okada’s hopes went on a more fundamental levels—in and churning of the. food, contents,, Honolulu Record Publishing . xesmepbfe A) apt. Free coristtlteiilon out the window. the easier the foods mix and com­ .Company, Ltd. estimated Jerry. Marita Ph.53091 Japan. There the Socialists have bine in the stomach the better the Carson Gives Answer > for the time being, stopped Hie nutritive results. 811 Sheridan St., Honolulu 14, TJL Officially,' Chairman M.B. Car- Conservative government’s plan to Entered as second-class matter. May .10, 1 949,at-the Post Office.at son told, the RECORD this week break up multi-member electoral So for good results, try this meth- ■ the whole matter lay ,in the. re­ districts into' single-member dis­ Honolulu, Hawaii, under the Act of SUHS^ ^LEANERS — Expert 'dry od. . . . Marchi -3, 1878. ’ cleaning; pickup, deliv. Ph. 98-8635 lationship between government tricts, ’with , their boundaries drawn 1. Combine protein - foods with agencies. so as' to give' the Conservatives fruits and vegetables (non- “Anyone appearing before any seats In the Diet now,going to the Socialists. starchy). commlcrion should clear the‘thing 2. Combine starchy foods with WHY BUY with other commissions con­ "It’s a “niandah,” say the Social­ fresh, green vegetables. cerned,” he said. ists; Tit’s a gerrymander,” declare 3. Combine dairy products with Hot Laulau 4 for $ LOO l&t^pig $L00 lb But one presept after the com­ Hawaii’s Democrats. . fresh sweet fruits, and dried mission meeting last Friday re­ As an example of what the pro­ sweet fruits, with green ve­ Fresh Daily-KalWWervice ported Chairman Carson as say­ posed' Conservative scheme would getables and cereal products. ing quite informally, “I am sick do, take the First Tokyo District. 4. Use miscellaneous foods for ISLAND FOOD at my stomach.” Three the Conservatives, with 343,- improving flavor. They com­ Carson has a high reputation for 000 votes, sent two members to the 1144 YOUNG STREET 5-2468 bine, well with all types, of onolulu fairness with both management Diet, arid the" Socialists with 166,- . foods. -^H ; and labor. 000 votes also sent two. Re-dis- You will avoid heartburn, heavy, Speaker Kauhane, raging at the ■ tricting would split First Tokyo gassy feeling, and after-meal dis­ decision against Okada, commented into eight one-member districts, tress by cltejpsing the foods this on Carson’s statement saying, “How each with, a Conservative majority way. I operated three restaurants I is the fact that Major Okada of 40,000 Conservatives as against and cafeterias on these principals Custom Made availed himself of the Fifth 20,000 Socialists. and was successful in helping many Amendment six years ago in any people overcome their eating way concerned with his desire to Protestants troubles and improving their sell liquor today? Is it any way Hit By health besides. You will be pleased Bamboo Draperies to , expect a man to rehabilitate to know that the foods taste bet­ himself to deny him the right toT' - Franco's Police ter by having them in the right engage in lawful business? If they Police of Franco Spain closed combinations. VENIPLEX & ALUMINUM VENETIAN BLINDS think Okada-is a Communist, even th° headnuarters of the British Recipe for Today—Whole wheat Terms—36 Months to Pay—Discount on Cash though he has stated he is not, is Bible Soc’ety a Protestant organi- pancakes: Take one quart of fresh it any way to convince him of (he zn/ion. and seized all its publica­ ground whole wheat meal. Half merit of American free enterprise tions Apr’l 24. It was charged with teaspoon of soda. Half teaspoon of ISHI'S VENETIAN BUND to deny him the right to partici­ being a “clandestine organization.” salt. One cup of sour milk. One Phones: 51615—Res. 98081 Open Eves, Mon. & Thur. pate in free enterprise? Major Oka­ The few Protestants in Spain are egg. Add water until mixed to a da is the victim of a grave in­ ciscriminated against in many thick batter. Thin slightly with 742 S. Beretania justice and Governor King is di­ ways and are sometimes persecuted, milk. Fry on a greased griddle. PAGE 4 / HONOLULU RECORD JUNE 7, 1956 STRATEGIC GOODS QQOQGQOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQdQOOOOOGOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO The administration turned down an effort by a Texas oil drill com­ Was 'Shufflin' Phil' Juice Conspirator pany to import Soviet turbo-jet oil drills (several times faster than Sports World American drills) into the p.S. on Or Just Hangover? Lardner Tells Story_ grounds that dealings in such stra­ tegic items would weaken Ameri­ A story you'll probably never an. Rube Waddel, the legendary can opposition to its -allies' doing By Wilfred Oka read in most of the popular base­ left-hander of a few years before, business with Communist countries. ball magazines is that of “Shufflin’ had been nursed through a number But almost simultaneously Great Phil” Douglas, written by John of successful seasons by Connie Britain notified Washington that OOOCXDOOOCOOOOOOCXPCKXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXJOOOOOO Lardner for the New Yorker in its Mack at Philadelphia. McGraw had it was going to do a great deal more trading with these countries, One of the most disappointing news over the last wIeekend was the May 12th issue. So little has been done the same chore for Bugs Ray­ said and written of him that few mond, a Giant pitcher who liked particularly China, no matter, how loss by Tommy Kono in the middleweight division in the National AAU baseball fans, even those of the “vacations” as well as Douglas and Washington felt about the matter. weightlifting championship held in Philadelphia. .Kono scored 290 type that read batting averages who won ball games for McGraw, * * * in the press and 280 in the snatch but failed to score any points in way back when, know Douglas was too. Since forcing Japan to include the clean and jerk. In this lift he first attempted 350 lbs., tried 365 one of the New York Giants’ best McGraw, in fact, took more in its constitution a provision re­ in his second chance, and failed at 375 lbs., in his third try. At the pitchers back in 1922 when he was chances 'on two-fisted drinkers nouncing war, the U.S. has leased time of his attempts at the clean -and jerk he led the field by 50 lbs. banned from the game forever— than some other managers, though or given Japan $732,624,552 in mi­ over his next competitor, a lifter by the name of Clement Warner who and that without any kind of hear­ he was very tougb about training litary equipment and expects to won with lifts -of 270, 250, and 350 for a total of 870 lbs. This total is ing or trial. rules even with what Lardner calls give $148,770,234 during the current way below Kono’s total lifts. He is known a little better in his “normally non-alcoholic play­ year.'^ Some of the lifting fans claimed that Kono’s failure to clean and the southern states of the U.S. ers.” Casey Stengel is quoted by jerk 350 was the result of an injury he .suffered in one of the ex­ where he shunted here and there Lardner as telling what happened hibitions • he gave before he left for the Nationals. Dr. Richard You, for years pitching in coal mine after he had a fight on the field Landis instead of to whatever mo­ his adviser and trainer, was quoted as saying that Kono’s poor showing leagues, for semi-pro teams, or for with Phil Weinert, a Philadelphia gul Douglas might have intended in the clean and jerk was due to “poor judgement or poor advice” when anyone who would let him play pitcher. Stengel had been given a it for. When Landis and McGraw he persisted in increasing his weightload when he missed his first ball. But even in those areas, there generous treatment of hair tonic confronted Douglas with it August try at 350 lbs. Dr. You believes that he should have stuck to 350 or are very few fans who know exact­ by a barber who cut his hair be­ 13 in Pittsburgh, the pitcher was reduced the weight after he missed his first try. ly what happened to “Shufflin’ fore the game, the present man- in high spirits, looking forward to In the Olympic tryouts Tommy Kono is expected to enter in the Phil” to knock him out of the big nager recalls, but McGraw thought pitching further, and seemed to 175 lbs. class because he feels too dried up in the middleweight division. leagues. it might be something else. have forgotten he’d written it. In either the 175 or 181 lb. class Kono is expected to win, but his own “He inhaled,” Stengel told Lard­ Maybe it was the sort of “mad” personal opinion is that he should be at his best in the 175 lb, group. Possibly he didn’t completely ner “and fined me two hundred letter many a man has written and The sensation at the Nationals was the Georgia strong man, Paul know, himself. Certainly a lady dollars for starting a fight while torn up. Anderson, who- set three world's record lift marks when he pressed who wrote a verse in obituary to reeking of cheap gin.” Anyhow, it was no joke to Land­ 400, snatched 335, and clean and jerked 440 for a total of 1,175. The him in a newspaper near his Whit­ Anyhow,. Douglas went on a “va­ is, who had been hired to keep record lift broke his previous total lift of- 1,145, as well as his clean well, Tenn, home after his death cation” in late July and got ,so baseball clean after the scandal of and jerk mark of 435 lbs. Second place winner was the former champ­ in 1952 didn’t cast any light on the wild the neighbors called the cops 1919 when the Chicago White Sox ion John Davis of New York who lifted a total of 1,045 lbs., which trouble. As quoted by Lardner in and he wound up in a sanitarium. sold out a world series to the Cin­ for our books is still terrific hoisting. * the New Yorker, that verse runs When he got out, McGraw "re­ cinnati Reds. And it was -no joke THE . SELECTION OF GEORGE LEE as the archery man of the as follows: proved” him for about 20 minutes, to McGraw, either. He agreed with year by the Honolulu Quarterbacks Club at their annual selection dinner "A game he had put his whole as the old manager put it, and fined Landis that Douglas should be has brought about a complete surprise in the archery community, es­ heart in him the equivalent of $500. suspended for life and, according pecially among the members of the Diamond- Head Archery Club. Had to come to a very discour­ “Juice’’ Suggestion to Lardner, added for the benefit Prexy Takamitsu Ogusu wrote to the QB club, protesting the selec­ aging end, Burned up and possibly suffer­ of the Pittsburge press, “I have tion of GeorgeLee. In reply Ray Fox, head coach of the QBs, said that With misunderstanding of some ing from a giant hangover, Doug­ ordered his name stricken fom George Lee himself was the most surprised person when he was noti­ cause, las wrote Leslie Mann, of the Car­ the hotel register.” fied of the award and frankly stated that he did not feel that he was Landis suspending him before dinals, a letter that began, ‘Dear So the league-leading pitcher, entitled to the award. Mr. Fox suggested 'to Mr. Ogusu that his club he stopped to pause.” Leslie: I want to leave here but with 11 wins at that point, was send in the name of the man whom the -chib considers as the person The part about Judge Kene^&w I want sdme Inducement. I don’t sent packing for the rest of his most deserving of the award. Mountain Landis suspending Doug­ want this guy to win the pennant life. And though most of his team­ As we understand it, there may have been some mistake between las "before he stopped to pause” and I feel if I stay here I will mates shook hands with him, two Lees. And the Lee whom the majority of the Diamond Read seems correct enough, according win it for him.” wished him good luck and shook Archery Club members feel should get tire award is Arthur Lee. Mr. to' Lardner’s research.' A letter Nowhere in the short letter dirt their heads sadly over what they Arthur Lee is an archery enthusiast who has worked not only in help­ Douglas had written to an ac­ Douglas say exactly what lie did felt was misfortune rather than ing young people in getting started in the sport but also in getting quaintance on the St. Louis Car­ have in mind except that if a man sin, they had little to say for pub­ groups of youngsters and adults to branch into new areas of archery. dinals, then forwarded to Landis, were sont over with “the gooas” lication, nor did the managers. If the members and persons interested in archery were canvassecT the brought the judge, then supreme he would "leave for home on the Everyone “was still too self-con­ majority would pick Arthur Lee for the award. — one-man czar of baseball, post­ the next train." _ scious about the 1919 scandal and, There may be a little adjustment to make but an honest mistake haste to Pittsburgh, where the But Mann was ah extremely Lardner says, there are still ball­ can be corrected to make the majority happy and at the same time Giants were playing a series. Lan­ strait-laced, ballplayer and the let­ players of that day who just don’t give, the award to the person who should rightfully receive it. dis conferred with John McGraw, ter immediately went to Judge want to talk about either matter. THE TERRITORIAL BOXING Comission met a week ago to con­ colorful, irascible manager of the sider matters onthe agenda which needed to be straightened out, among Giants, and a short conference in them being the^30-day deadline for proposed cards to be submitted a hotel room was all it' took to so .that the commission may know in advance what the promoter pro­ send "Shufflin’ Phil” shufflin’ CONGRESSMAN DRIP? poses to do. back toward Dixie. This situation was brought about by the Willie Bean deal in which Payoff Bequest? the Coast, fighter arrived in Honolulu before the bout with Duke Sabe- The letter seemed to imply that dong was approved. In one of his very articulate moments Sad Sam Douglas would throw some future­ Ichinose madean eloquent pitch against this rule which he claims games, if the friend would “send would hamstring operations and tie his hands. He insisted that this a man over here with the goods.” 30-day rule was “silly and asinine” and was not workable as far as John Lardner, who probably has Honolulu fight cards were concerned. During the argument Ichinose heard many first-hand recollec­ insisted that the proposed rule would not benefit boxing. Chairman tions of Douglas from his father, O.P. Soares' retort to this was that the commission’s main function is Ring Lardner, one of the famous to protect the public and to keep the. game clean, and not primarily American sports writers of all time, to help the'promoter. However, on votes cast by Adam Ornellas, tells the story with considerable Yono Kitagawa, and Frank Ranla, the measure was killed. sympathy. Douglas’ trouble was al­ In spite of the defeat of the measure the 12-day rule is still in effect coholism, says Lardner, and a much and on this Chairman Soares insisted that the commission will go along more common falling of profess­ in future smokers. He was quoted as saying that “We don’^ want to be ional ballplayers in those days. arbitrary except under extraordinary circumstances,” but the 30-day A huge man, standing .6 ft. 4 in., rule would make available Information on the fighters who were pro­ who could throw _a blazing fast I posed for bouts locally. bail and a very effective spitter, Chairman Soares’ insistence on strict adherence to rules and regu­ “Shufflin’ Phil” had won 15 games C',‘v lations may seem hard for the promoters but we believe this policy during the regular season and two is in the best interest of the public. This tough policy will prevent in the World Series in 1921 to aid the sort of situation of dives and “juice” and fixes, and the foisting of the Giants toward the champion­ phonies on the unsuspecting public who can be sold a card on the ship. So McGraw felt he was worth WB basis of the promotions of drum beaters and hucksters. It happened taking care of, even though that in California and in other states and we hate to see it happen in Hawaii! entailed putting operatives from — THE EYES OF THE NATION are focused on California with boxing private detectives to baseball and wrestling being given the'once-over by the governor's committee scouts to watching him. and now the biggest upheaval in the history of college athletics is ■ The big fellow was a smart pitch­ getting the going over, with charges and countercharges being made er, so smart Rabbit Maranville by various groups that insist the other colleges on the Pacific Coast arfe said, “There ought to be a law not without sin. against a fellow as big and smart The first crack in the boxing picture. came when Joseph Phillips, as that having ah that stuff.” one of the five commissioners, turned in his resignation to Gov, Goodwin Heavy^Drinkers In Majors Knight, stating that the commission "has ■ lost public confidence and But off the field he was a fairly that the testimony brought out by Attorney James Cox of the investiga­ simple-minded southern hillbilly, tion committee has been shocking.” - even when sober. More often he Sources close to the governor say that other members of the com­ went on a "vacation” for a few mission are expected to turn in their resignations. And this is' expected days hitting the bottle with con­ at any moment what with the possibility of creation of a' commission centration. A's Lardner writes, it SSasasaaaSlm^^ patterned after the New York setup. 'Much of the drive for the wasn't an uncommon failing among nationwide exposure of the boxing game came about with the appoint­ ballplayers of that day, though “Why don’t you look at the brighter side? If you won ment of Julius Helfand by Gov. Averell Harriman and the, hard-fisted McGraw was a strict disciplinari­ the primary, you’d only be defeated in November.” policy he established in New York. Through A Woman's Eyes HONOLULU RECORD PAGE 5 ===== Gadawut — : Wasted Feed Is Wasted Money EDWARD DYMTRYK, MGM of the monkey cages at Kapiolani movie director vacationing here, Zoo, where a four-year-old sat ad­ By AMY CLARKE a little water left in the pan, and this, of has been the subject of consider­ miring the agility of the monkeys. course, should never be thrown out. Keep able publicity, getting the Cobey “Mother, wouldn’t you like to be Black treatment in the Star-Bull a monkey?” You have probably heard the _saying, it in a covered glass in the refrigerator as many movie figures do. But it “No.” “Europe could live on what America throws until you have use for it. isn’t newsworthy with the Star- “What would you like to be—a away.’’ Put it near the front so you will See it Bull that he was one of the original teen-ager?” every time you open the door and remem­ •“Hollywood 10” who first refused Yet no self-respecting housewife would ber to use it for every recipe that calls for to answer whether or not he was a ORCHID KAINOA and Susan ever admit that she wastes food. member of the Communist Party, Marshall, exotic dancers at differ­ water. but who later deserted the other ent spots downtown, couldn’t really “Not me,’’ you say. “I always save left­ Every housewife knows that a turkey car­ nine. and "cooperated,” hence is be better friends, says an inform­ overs!” cass or ham bone makes a most delicious a high-paid movie director today. ant, telling us we had it all wrong You may save them, but do you eat pea soup, and the frame of a cooked chick­ But it is newsworthy in Riley Al­ last week with that mention of len’s sheet that Hideo (Major) possible professional jealousy be­ them? How many times have you put away en can be transformed into a rich broth. Okada, who was absolutely cleared tween the two. If there ever was a piece of meat or a portion of vegetable, But do you know that you can also make of any contempt of Congress or such a thing, says our source, it’s onl# to forget about it until the next time good soup out of other kinds of meat bones anyone in Federal court, was one long gone now and you can see you defrost the refrigerator, when it is left on plates after a meal? Save the bones, of the “Hawaii 39," and that he the two often together laughing hard and crusty and has to be thrown out? wants a liquor license for his rest­ like a couple of schoolgirls. together with the inedible trimmings that Make this simple test right now. Open you cut off before cooking the meat, and aurant at Waipahu. How is it J. EDGAR HOOVER couldn’t Dymtryk, who was found guilty of have any more effective propa­ your refrigerator and count how many in a few days put thjpm into a soup pot. contempt, gets such circumspect gandists working for him than a kinds of left-over meat and vegetables you In a muslin bag (a 5-pound sugar bag is treatment when a local boy, ac­ fine if you can get one) put all the vege­ quitted of the same charge, gets husband-and-wife team who write have there. More than four? Then you’ve the kind of treatment calculated to under the name of “The Gordons,” been overlooking them. table parings and left-over vegetables and who have done three detective which you have been saving, tie securely, pressure' the liquor commission to novels, the first two of which are, (Be honest, now! Check your ice box as curtail his means of making a liv­ “Case File: FBI” and “FBI Story,” critically as if it were your daughter-in- -and put into the pot with the meat bones ing? Is that Riley Allen’s idea of and the most recent, “The Case law’s.) and the vegetable water. ~ fairness or Bill Ewing’s? of tht Talking Bug,” which is now obtainable on your newstand for THEN LOOK into your breadbox. How IF YOU HAVE doubts about this, remem­ SEE ANYTHING in last week­ two bits. As might be expected, the much of the bread is in good condition? Is ber that the pasteurization point is 140 end’s dailies that reminded you of. first two glorify Hoover’s agency, any of it moldy? What about the end slices? degrees, and the soup will be cooking at 212 the late “Five Star General” Hi- but the last is a very, very skillful lario C. Moncado? If not, perhaps argument in fiction in favor of If your family doesn’t eat them, do you degrees for an hour or two. Not a germ you didn’t catch that full-page ad wiretapping by police. “The Gor­ let them harden out in tfie open and grate could survive that kind of heat! announcing “ALOHA JESS HART” dons” are really experts at the art them for crumbs? When the soup is nearly done, take out and probably paid for by Mutual of the suspenseful narrative, which of Omaha. Jess Hart is the re­ If your refrigerator has a rather empty the muslin bag and the bones and put in Is to say they may sell any reader the diced vegetables you want in the soup. placement succeeding John G. Ci- a bill of goods while he’s figuring look, if there is no moldy bread in your ciarelli, former territorial manager out whodunit. breadbox and your garbage pail is bare, Cook only about 15 minutes after that, for Mutual, who is still remembered you are that one-in-a-hundred phenomen­ until the vegetables are just barely “done.”' for his favorite statement about ADOLPH SAMUELS, the promi­ The variations in soup-making are end­ nent local fighter of a few years on, a truly economical housekeeper. how, “Yesterday is history—to­ less. You can add barley,, lentils, kidney morrow is a mystery.”- In case you back, now an official of the United Read no further; this, isn’t for you! didn’t see the ad, there were pic­ Public Workers, says the chief beans, macaroni, noodles or rice. If you tures of Jess Hart shaking hands trouble with the boxing game today But the rest of us, let’s face it, do need have some left-over meat t<5 cut tn cubes with Gov. King and Jess Hart is the same when he was fight­ to take stock of our kitchen habits, in the and throw in, the soup will be hearty ing—too many experts who are will­ shaking hanis with Mayor Blais­ interest of better nutrition and thriftier enough to be the main dish of the meal. dell, and a big group picture of ing and ready with half-baked managing. all Mutual's local workers smiling opinions about—what’s wrong with dutifully with towering Jess Hart the boxing game today. The greatest amount of food waste is A SPRINKLING of grated Parmesan In the background, almost smoth­ connected with our preparation of vege­ cheese added at the table gives a gourmet ered with lels. In fact, Hart is WHAT C-C DEPARTMENT head touch. Or, for variety, try croutons, such as has been outing for free at what tables. smothered with Ids in every pic­ Great amounts of vitamins and minerals cubes of stale bread lightly toasted in the ture. Moncado never did It better. mid-town restaurant for how many years? That’s not just a gag. It dissolve from them into the cooking water oven with a little butter and garlic. FORT DERUSSY will not be re­ has a basis in fact, and we hear as soon as heat is applied. The higher the A good soup is the mark of an accom­ linquished by the anny, Under­ he also brings his family along temperature and the longer the cooking plished cook. And by no means the smallest once in while to inhale victuals secretary Charles C. Finucane told period, the greater is the loss of the vita­ part of your satisfaction is'the fact that reporters here. Now—how much do on the cuff too. Only there isn’t you want to bet Henry J. Kaiser any cuff, of course. This gentle­ min content. you have made a delightful dish out of doesn’t get it some day? Or would man’s name may appear in print AFTER COOKING, there should be only scraps you once would have thrown away. you put your money on Standard before long unless he starts pony­ Oil? ing up the price of.his sirloins. THE OAHU COUNTRY CLUB, Harvest of Colonialism JOE ROSE gets funnier and fun­ what with celebrating its 50th an­ CAN YOU SPOT A COMMUNIST? ‘Has the time not come to at­ nier with his .political “inside niversary, got a big spread in last Two years ago the Gallup Poll tion and manner. He was well tempt once again tp bring about track” as applied locally. Now he Saturday’s Star-Bulletin and even and National Opinon. Research educated and had a high disre­ a peaceful solution to the con- has Jack Burns and friends try­ included a picture of one of the Center made a very careful survey gard for the mentality of others.” tinulngly tragic situation on the ing to push Edward Towse, form­ few Orientals who have been ad­ to see what the Amerifean people (Lawyer, Georgia) Island of Cyprus? Indeed, events er justice of the territorial supreme mitted to membership—Ernest Kai, thought about Communism and * » » of the past few days and weeks court, into the mayor’s race. It former attorney general. How much civil liberties. They found that the would strongly indicate that an­ “I just don’t trust her. She seems other such effort is urgently need­ may not be a bad Idea, but that democracy do you suppose that out­ average person gave little mind to to be living behind a false front. one even had the GOP laughing fit will have developed by the end either, and that as the saying goes, ed. For by now It should be clear I think she is smart enough so she that the steady rhythm of Greek 'and waiting to’see if he’d, really of the next 50 years? he didn’t know Communism from could, as it were, live two lives. repeat it on the radio Monday rheumatism. She has more money to spend and Cypriot terroism and British re­ night after putting it on his TV The Big One Decides Although only 3 per cent of the places to go than seems right.” prisal is producing only suffering, show Sunday. Sure enough, he did. sample interviewed had ever met (Housewife, Iowa) hatred, and poverty." ‘‘Bull’1 Towse has.plenty of friends, —yFrom editorial in Christian Great Britain has decided to al­ a known Communist, another 10 * * • there’s no question, among the low the election of one-half the per cent were willing to hazard a Science Monitor, Apr. 26 Republicans as well as Democrats, “He didn’t believe in Christ, legislative council of British Gui­ guess that they knew somebody heaven or hell.” (Building con­ but if anybody's pushing him for ana next year, the remaining half they thought was a Communist. A woman called up the federal mayor, it must be Joe Rose—or to be appointed members or. offi­ tractor, Miss.) his very good friend Frank Fasi. Why did they think their ac­ * * * internal revenue office in Sacra­ cials. quaintance was a Communist? mento and asked: Rose, by the by, has never dared In 1953 Oreat Britain abolished “Didn’t believe in the Bible and "Do I qualify as head of the to get into his usual high dudgeon Here are some of the answers, talked about war.” (Laborer, Ark.) the newly granted constitution of with indication of the persons an­ household?" about Rep. Daniel Inouye’5 HCR that South American plantation swering. ♦ ♦ ♦ “Who lives with you?” asked the 47 which would ask the, U.S. to colony, and sent in troops to turn • * *- “He was always talking about agent. give crown lands back to the Ha- the People.’s Progressive Party out waiians along with money for im­ "I just knew. But I wouldn’t world peace.” (Housewife, Ore.) of power. The PPP, a party of know how to say how I knew.” • ♦ ♦ provements—because the manner EeA); Indian and Negro workers, “He had a foreign camera and of original annexation was shame­ (Farmer, Kansas) “Very aggressive along certain took so many pictures of the large had progressive leadership, includ­ lines. Wanted to be a leader but ful. Joe once went off half-cocked ing Communists. In the legislative * » ♦ New York bridges. A young man and tried to smear that one as not Interested in money.” (Insur­ but never associated with people council, which had approximately "Just his slant on community ance agent, N.J.) “Red” right down the line. He’d the same powers as the legislature life and church work. He was not his . own age.” (Housewife, N.Y.) never studied the thing far enough of Hawaii, it was about to introduce like us.” (Baikv ice president, ♦ ♦ ♦ "My husband’s brother drinks to find out most of the quotations long overdue reforms in labor and Texas) “A preacher. He gave me a radi­ and acts common-like. Sometimes came from President Grover Cleve­ social legislation which still would » » ♦ cal-sounding paper to read—that I kind of think he is a. Communist.” land. He doesn’t pick that one up have left British Guiana far be­ we should all be equal such as (Housewife, Ohio) again ^nd very likely cussed out hind what Hawaii got under Re­ “I saw a map of Russia on a the leaves on a tree are equal.” Further details-of this opinion the "source” that steered him on­ publican legislatures. Such meas­ walli n his home.” (Locomotive (Housewife, Md.) survey are given in Samuel A. to it. ures were too "Communistic” for engineer, Michigan) ”He brought a lot of foreign- Stauffer’s Communism, Conform­ the Big One (rather than Big Five) ♦ * * looking people into his home.” ity, and Civil Liberties, available DIALOG OVERHEARD in front that controls British Guiana! "I suspect it from his conversa­ (Housewife, Kansas) at the Library of Hawaii. (PAGE 6 HONOLULU RECORD JUNE 7, 1956 Fujishige To Answer USSR Places Emphasis on Science

Questions On Bus Co. Soviet science in the past 10 graduates was the same in both years has made tremendous strides, countries in 1952—15,00—but in For Aiea Residents rivaling and in some respects over 1955 the number had dropped to taking U. S. science, John Tur- 12,Gil)0 in America while rising to Supervisor Mitsuo Fujishige, also kevitch, professor of chemistry at 21,000 in the Soviet Union. an official of the Leeward Bus Co., Princeton University, points out in has been invited to attend a meet­ a survey article on “Soviet Science Graduates in the health sciences ing of the Aiea Community Assn. in the Post-Stalin Era” in the Jan- have remained the same, 28,000, Kamehameha Day, June 11. to ex­ nuary issue of Annals of the Ameri­ in the United States, while rising plain to the members how the bus can Acadamy of Political and So­ from 17,000 to 25,000 in the Soviet service mav take the place of the cial Science. Union. Aiea Taxi Co., now put out of busi­ ness by the recent decision of the The United States, much richer Except in the field of genetics, supreme court. and unravaged by war, still has which got a terrific setback from a head start over the Soviet Union, the Lysenko controversy a few' Asked by the RECORD, Fuji­ but it is fast losing that lead, "it years ago, Soviet science has made shige said, “Of course I am glad appears from Turkevitch’s survey. tremendous strides in the past 10 of the chance to attend the meet­ and especially the past five years. ing and answer any questions any­ The U.S. has 6,040,000 living Prof. Turkevitch points out es­ one may have about our operation. university graduates in all fields pecially Soviet achievements in A number of misunderstandings (out of a population of 152 million), mathematics, electronic computing should be cleared up.” the U.S.SB?has only 2,680,000 (out machines and electronics generally, — of 214 million population). But physics, including nuclear physics One of these, Fujishige said, is the number of graduates employed (atomic energy), chemistry, bio­ in science is the same, 1,150,000 in WITH THE WAIPAHU MIDGET LEAGUE starting its the impression that the whole op­ chemistry, geology. eration of buses is done by one the U.S., 1,140,000 in the Soviet series Sunday, the Indians and the Athletics scrimmaged concern. Union. And of these 64,000 in Though isolated from direct- Tuesday. The Indiaijs are coached by Sei Saiki (1) and the U.S.S.R. held advanced degrees foreign contacts during the Stalin • captained by Napoleon Acedero. Glenn Oamilda, third “We have two corporations,” he in science, as against only 51,000 era, Soviet scientists have followed in America. from left is the Athletics’ captain and Danny Kihano (r) said, “and the Leeward Bus Co. is closely all —Western scientific lit­ one of them. But the operation of erature. During the past three coach. school buses, and the buses we Grassroots emphasis on science years, direct contacts of Soviet charter are under another corpora­ is far heavier in the U.S.S.R. than and Western-scientists have greatly tion.” in this country. In the four-year increased. primary school Soviet youngsters Midget Leaguers Start Season; spend 30 per cent of their time on In the past 10 years, Turkevitch science. In the general secondary concludies, the Soviet Union has schools the same curriculum is giv­ joined the United States, Great Program Stresses Sportsmanship Marcotte Sues en to all students, and science Britain (and prewar Germany) as teaching constitutes 46 per cent one of the major scientific powers, The Territory’s Midget League league comes from ILWU members. of the instruction. In 1953 there conducting research at all frontiers ball players are chasing after balls, Many of the coaches are union Record For Libel; were 4,600,000 pupils in the sec­ of every science. "As one scans belting them, learning to pitch, members who were former ban ondary schools, of whom 700,000 the Soviet scientific scene one sees to catch, to slide, and many who players themselves. graduated. addition, 50,000 ambitious plans, tremendous or­ are playing baseball for: -.the first Asks $325,000 graduated from the tekimikums, ganization, arid an expanding plant time are learning the rules of the Seven teams will play in the three to four year technical schools. . . . the Soviet leadership is mak­ game. Waipahu league this year. Roger C. Marcotte, who Is still ing a conscious, well-planned at­ a member of the police force ac­ In 1953 the American high tempt to assume the scientific The Midget Leaguers are serious The Senators, sponsored by the cording to official records, !lied' a schools had 7,266,000 students, but leadership of the world.” _ — ball players and in uniform they Waipahu Japanese Club, is coached libel suit last week against the many received a very inadequate American Academy look classy. by Henry Ebjsuya. It won the RECORD for $325,000. training in science—sometimes "Competition is not $bg;:nj^ip; championship, • ;laah”, year; • and; re­ really no training at all. However, object-of our program, It’s,sports­ presented, rural Oahu at the terri­ Marcotte, who became a contro­ Soviet -high schools in the past "Buses have been desegregated in manship. And the most important torial tournament. The Indians, versial figure after his pay was have oeen restricted to the more Richmond and Norfolk, Va., Jack- thing is to give them ..direction, sponsored by the Machi,Club, is, stopped more than two , years ago able students; in the future they son, Miss., Tampa, Fla., Mobile,