♦ SEASON'S GREETINGS , , ■ ' ' _ ' . • , . - ■ ,' L*. n JFn ICO RD , The Newspaper Hawaii Needs Vol. 5,’No. 21 SINGLE COPY, 10 CENTS Thursday, December 25, 1952 C-C Fence Said Fire Hazard Nuuanu Ave. Bars Aged G-Gal Forgets Time of Husband's Blame City; Eng. Death; Knows Date She Saw Fujimotos The blood and thunder testi in the Communist Party in San Will Make 1 Gate mony in the Hawaii Smith Act Francisco provided laughter in Has the city made a fire-trap case by a 67-year-old FBT plant the courtroom and sharp argu in mid-town Honolulu? ment for a mistrial by defense Owners of establishments on attorneys this week. the ewa side of Nuuanu Ave., After Judge Jon Wiig denied between Pauahi and Beretania the oral motion for a mistrial, Sts., say it has, and they say it Defense Attorney Richard Glad- is up to the city to provide the stein picked up the line of blood remedy. The committee on pub arid thunder testimony Mrs. lic works agrees with them—at Daisy K. Van Dorn had given least partially. during' government questioning Engineer Karl Sinclair doesn’t and did not let her off the hook Agree, but he’ll go along with a she had fashioned through pur- recommendation to alleviate the jured testimony to implicate hazard, at. least to an extent, be- three of the seven defendants (more on page 4) in the conspiracy case. Judge Smiled Too The testimony on preparation of' revolution In San Francisca Ex-Cop Not Billed with words like “blood flowing oh the streets” which Assistant Pro secutor Howard K. Hoddick made On Sex-16 Charge THIS FENCE, erected by the Citjf and County of Honolulu at the new Mrs. Van Dorn recite from thei Ex-Policeman Raymond Gay. Beretania parking lot, creates what few dispute is a firq hazard by bar witness stand, when raked under who pushed for an early grand ring rear exits of entertainment places on Nuuanu St. Whose fault is it? (more on page 23) jury hearing, was ‘“no-.billed” last Thursday on a charge of sex-un der-16 made against him. A simi CALLS FOR IKE TO BRING PEACE lar charge against . another ex Caesar Lopez Loses Rent Control policeman, Charles Gulick, has not yet been given the grand jury. Truman Policy History's .Greatest Hoax, Case; 35 Tenants Win $7 Reduction Both Gay and Gulick volun Thirty-five, tenants, of Caesar torney Nadao Yoshinaga of the tarily resigned from the police Writes Former Iowa Attorney General J..Lopez at 425 Buckle Lane Mon force, following suspension at the firm of Bouslpg & Symonds rep DES MOINES (FP)—In an open military domination for peaceful day were awarded $7 monthly re resenting their case at a hearing time of the charge. A' police, letter to President-elect Eisen negotiation, Cosson said, adding ductions of their' rent by the r ent Friday, the tenants said the jani spokesman said Gay has not ap hower, former Iowa Attorney Gen that the “evil effects” of this poli control commission, in a ruling that torial service fell short, of that plied for reinstatement on. the force and there is no indication, eral George Cosson said he was cy are visible in the Korean war upheld the action of William E. promised by- the landlord. “voicing the prayer of two bil and the misuse of the United Miles, C-C rent control, adniinis- Lopez argued that he had paid of his intentions. trator. lion souls that you'will lead the Nations. a janitor to do the work, though world toward unity and peace.” “The primary purpose of the Lopez, proprietor of a Smith the janitor, a man named Blake, Cosson’s letter was printed in UN was a world forum to bring St. bar and other businesses, testified that he had not been in H i I o Local 155 the Iowa Union Farmer arid ran about peace through negotiation took over.-at the Buckle Lane structed to do anything but pick for more than a page. In it he and mediation,” he. said, “pre address as landlord in October up rubbish and cart it away. Some declared that President .Truman’s cisely the method followed with and raised the rent,- justifying uncertainty about the payments Members Will Get foreign policy was based on “the such good results when the. Arab the increase on 43 rental units to the janitor rose, when Blake greatest hoax ever perpetrated in nations made aggressive war on on the grounds that he had made testified that he . had not signed all history . . . the pseudo premise Israel and our Dr. Bunche dis certain improvements and had receipts showed as evidence, which Facts, ILWU Plans that Russia was planning to hi- tinguished himself as the great employed a man to do janitorial nevertheless, bore what were al mediator who brought about peace. work. It Was by a rising vote, not a Vade Europe and'America.” leged to be his signatures.' secret ballot that ILWU Local 155, Chiang, Rhee Blackmailers The UN was never' intended as a The tenants objected to the in Eight tenants who did not enter with ‘‘close to 300 members pres The .Truman policy .substituted; (more on page 2) crease later, complaining that all their protests, will receive the re ent,” .voted to quit the ILWU. the- terms described by Lopez were duction in rent just the same, Miles Significance was seen locally in not being carried out. With At said. ■ the statement of ILWU leaders here to the effect that officers of Lattimore Indicted; Are Rep, Judd, Local 155 for a long time have “prevented full and free discus Kuba Wouldn't Scare In 1942; Beams sion.” IPR, Riley Allen On List of Hunted? Said a statement of ILWU By EDWARD ROHRBOUGH nist. (“Asiaticus” was ' killed in leaders here: “These officers . Reading . of the indictment for Shantung in battle against the As Shinto Property Returned By Board have been ‘protectors’ of their perjury of Owen Lattimore, schol Japanese army, and tlie men By STAFF WRITER been responsible for their- “giv membership and have kept an ar known as an expert on. Far with him at the time of his Shinsaki Kuba, the man they ing” their Leleo St, property to iron curtain between the rank Eastern affairs for two decades, I death didn’t know his name be couldn’t scare, savored victory the city and county in 1942. and file and the rest of the cannot help wondering if Congress yond “Asiaticus.”) Tuesday. ILWU. We will demolish the man. Walter Judd; and the Rocke Yet Lattimore is supposed to Savoring it, along with him were Tire board voted. unanimously, tod, to return the property to iron curtain and see that the feller. Foundation are next; have known these things, and that the .Rev, Shigemaru Miyao, Daizo the Shinto temple, and a sugges rank and file get all the facts.” Consider the charges against isn’t all, ■ He’s accused, of lying Kawamura, and the elders of the tion. last Friday by C-C Attorney ■ Immediately under question will Lattimore. He is accused of hav when, he said'he hadn’t furthered Izuma Taisha Kyo Mission, and be Local 155 contracts and the ing lied when he said he didn’t the; aims of Communism, even also their lawyers, O. Vincent Frank McKinley and Nick Teves that the matter be ref erred to the NLRB certification of ILWU Lo know a Kuomintang ■ ■ official though. < he repeatedly expressed Esposito and Hideki Nakamura. cal 155. Leaders here indicated named Chi was a Communist. .strong'criticism of the USSR and. The Honolulu board of super attorney general,,was not even mentioned Tuesday. ■ they will act immediately to'pro (If Chiang Kai-shek had known suggested ways of fighting against visees which had, with the ex Soviet aims. . . . '. Teves Bows Out tect the jurisdiction of. the union anything like that; he’d certain ception of Sam Ichinose, refused and its . contracts.. ■ ly have cut Chi’s head off.) Lat Money for IPR, Lattimore to find “coercion” by officials, The observer could only con This week’s issue of Time maga cede that' Teves,' who earlier had The action followed an an timore is accused of lying when did agree unanimously . that nouncement by Gabriel Manning, he said he didn’t know the writ zine carries a report of how. the “fear” of the Shinto elders had (more on page 21) (more on page 23) er, “Asiaticus,”' was a Commu (more on page 22) Hage Two THE HONOLULU RECORD , December 25/11^52 —Help’stamp Out Tuberculosis— —Buy pud Use Christmas Seals— Truman Policy History's Greatest Hoax, Writes Former Iowa Attorney General (from page 1) and hold . territory north, of the. quis Childs in which he said Gen. to-be and a private citizen—does ggllobal policeman to enforce npeacq 38ih parallel which neither we nor . James Varni Fleet told Rhee “to itt. mnakpe sernusep tfon vyaonu., ^as sonlldiper onr by military might.” Rhee heldiVprior to the Korean^ feel complete • assurance that citizen, to say that we will, con While there are still many war, to deliver over to Rhee. Wa‘ American forces would remain in I are willing to. have our great na tinue this Korean war indefinitely | Merry 1 hidden and controversial aspects Korea until south and north were rather than return a limited num- of the Korean war, Cosson said, tion pushed around and black- ■ united under Rhee” and that ber of enemy prisoners to theif it is clear that “Chiang Kai-shek mailed by'these men, and sacrifice- “more recently Van Fleet has been the lives of untold American boys, own country agairist their desiies, | Christmas! and Syngman Rhee are the curse sayings, that with 50,000 casualties which desires were, in whole or of the peace of the world.” to hold tn .-power and extend the he could’ destroy the Reds even “We are fighting now in North jurisdiction of Chiang and Syng in .part; inspired by us? ■ ’1 - though their force has been built Utterly Untenable Position i ■Korea, not to resist military ag man Rhee,” up to a strength of well over a gression,” he said, "but at the bp- Does It Make Sense? ■ million.” "And, on principle a^id on honor, '"hest of Syngman Rhee to take . Cosson cited a column by Mar- we will do this even “though . it Cosson said Van Fleet’s state means the return of an unlimited ments throw much light on why number for an unlimited time of . ■ ¥ ¥ there has been no settlement of American boys dead, maimed and I ¥ ¥ the prisoner exchange issue. ¥ CHRISTMAS CHEER ¥ Happy Holidays! disfigured-for life, to their moth B "General,” the letter to Eisen ers? And though- it also means that' hower continued,, "just between we will continue the use of napalm TO ALL! you and me—as the new President- bombs and jellied gasoline and GRILL burn alive enemy soldiers, their. ¥ 9 . brothers, parents and relatives and ¥ HONOLULU RECORD ¥ 72 South King St. ¥ SHERIDAN i civilians, and ..destroy their homes, ¥ a Published Every Thursday fields, factories, places of busi g If by . Phone: 58290 A G GROCERY ness and power plants? Our mill-, . TORII STORE Honolulu Record Publishing tary gave notice, they would bomb Company, Ltd. 8 Phone: 99-8731 ¥ Phone: 90-1405 78 North Korean cities.” 1# ¥ 811 Sheridan St., Honolulu 14, T. H. Cosson said “the cost of all HONOLULU M 759 Sheridan St. s ¥ 816 Sheridan Street Entered as second-class matter ¥ ¥ HONOLULU May 10, 1949, at the Post Oliice at this carnage ... is so dispropor . ¥ HONOLULU tionate when compared with, the ; ' ¥ £ ffi Honolulu, Hawaii, under the Act of 3 35 March 3, 1879. injury to enemy prisoners if re- ' turned to their country as to make our position absurd and £ utterly untenable." I & Cosson called on Eisenhower to meet the challenge of peace and A Joyous Christmas and a The Season's Greetings g recognize that co-existence of capi- . talism and communism is “desir able and possible.’ Prosperous New Year To AN! LET US WORK TOGETHER . . . To Repeal the Smith and. McCarran Acts A Merry Christmas 1 DEFEND THE HAWAII 7! and I ■ RICHARD S. IMADA A Happy New Year! A Realtor from I Sr. Ace Sign Service fl 50 North King Street Honolulu ¥ I Hawaii Civil Rights Congress ¥ 625 Libby Street . 1 HONOLULU I PHONE: 59431 & ¥ HONOLULU, HAWAII I Phone: 845725 J A' H , A .. A
Happy Holiday Greetings T..L 1 I . A Merry Christmas I TO QUR The Season's Greetings! and Many Friends and Customers ¥ A Happy New 'Year! ¥ a s a« ¥ I I 1 $ I MUSASHIYA, LTD. 1 i » OAHU PAPERS A£ ¥ Phone: 5-9058—6-6517 PHONE: 86-3605 A »¥ PIER 12 GARAGE A ¥ 179-185 N. King St. PHONE: 6-6217 867 AHUA STREET ¥ 1: PIER 12 — HONOLULU HONOLULU § ¥ HONOLULU ¥ « ------^r^^”"*”**™1*”*^**^^ . t ' S ------....— IS . A A Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year! 1 S ¥ ' A Merry Christmas! a ' h A MAY n. a B THE NEW YEAR BRING *■. HEALTH AND PROSPERITY TO ALL! £
A A THOMAS T. TANAKA ■ 1
¥ General Contractor I Harriet Bouslog — Myer C. Symonds — James A. King 1 ¥ ¥ I PHONE: 873655 Edward Nakamura — Nadao Yoshinaga 1»I 1 I 734 UMI STREET HONOLULU S fl is ■ . ■ A Sta. " . is' M A December 25, 1952 THE HONOLULU RECORD Page Three
Sheriff's Report To Ask New Jail Again “We’ll have the same thing in physical limitations. g MERRY CHRISTMAS! the report as usual," Deputy Sher “You can call only two people, iff Lang Akana said last week. your bondsman or your lawyer,” “We’ll ask for a new jail and try he said. “You can’t call any KAILUA PRODUCTS to emphasize the need as much as friends who might help you get TFO THLE MAIYNLAND WHOLESALE DEALER IN we can.” out. And the bondsman won’t » pay much attention if you’re talk ONI SU]50 For a number of years, Sheriff WAY..._ Fresh Fruits, Vegetables and Produce Duke Kahanamoku has been the ing from jail. You’ve got to have . »l« t»x severest critic of the facilities some friend on the outside who KOUND 1301 River Street — Phone 58339 Honolulu S offered by the C-C jail at Iwilei, will go to the bondsman and put TRIP___ $218 70 pointing out that the overcrowd up money' for you. You can stay plui tax A ed condition makes rehabilitation in there a long time because you s of prisoners very difficult and can't get in touch with your AIRWAYS that necessary niixing of hard friends.” * Ph.6-5961 • 420 N. King St. ened criminals with first offend ers makes for one of the worst possible situations. Season's Greetings from Judge J. Frank McLaughlin g CHRISTMAS has underlined Kkhanamoku’s Happy Holiday Season! words by refusing on one occasion A $ GREETINGS! last year to commit Federal pris Y. HATA & CO. oners to the C-C jail. y From £ Wilfred and Bea Oka First Offender Shocked E This week, a first offender, re s American and Japanese Merchandise leased from the Iwilei jail, voiced shock at conditions that, in some g ? Corner Liquor ways'? riyal the notorious Bridge NAGAO I and House maintained by the Japanese I gendarmes in Shanghai during g GARAGE World War U. s “In the block where I was,” 150 S. Beretania St. Gift Shop said the released man, “you spent 24 hours in your cell. You could Honolulu 1042 Bethel Street not go two tlhxxev twouilect*.. . Yon ha—d —a g (Between King and Hotel) bucket for that. If you weren’t § £ Phone: 54815 un right, you missed your meals, y too.” g S BEER — WINE - LIQUOR Telephone 65752 One complaint by the released w Telephone 57284 S MAGAZINES - CANDIES »I ■ ■ ■ ■ man was against the administra- § g PICNIC SUPPLIES * 1082 Ala Moana Road Honolulu tion of the jail rather than its & f s
May There Be A Merry Christmas! | Peace and Prosperity " BUY YOUR I At Christmas! I g a Christmas Cakes a Fruit Cakes | g s Peace on Earth, Reagents Co., Ltd. | Birthday Cakes | at g 1115 Young Street a Good Will To Men! Phone: 6-5747 A DEE LITE BAKERY iw HONOLULU A 620 Mokauea Street — Phone: 844245 Honolulu 6^ CHRWS iasasaaaaaaiMaaaaoiaawaaai^aaaiaaa^^ FROM Kugtctetetgictcic ic igtct ct gtetct?, ^c«tfMwecwtc«ic>«s«>c«tct««ictctctctectctc«icictctc«^ | MERRY CHRISTMAS . | Season’s Greetings! I AND BEST WISHES FOR 1953! S FROM The National Union of John Elias Marine Cooks & Stewards
JOSIE'S JUNK YARD A S K Honolulu Branch Used Car Parts & • V Lot 125-A— Honolulu Airport Phone: 853453 A W A Gregory H I IKEDA A I NORTH AMERICAN A Merry Christmas and a Prosperous New Year To All! • Sf ■ e g ' LIFE INSURANCE CO A ¥ ■ OF CHICAGO »! A WAIPAHU GARAGl, LTD All Lines of insurance w 1 y ■. w J? $ r Jf • ■ I a Leeward Oahu Dealer In 5? A Sf 8?: as w ns • A s? 8? i s? ■; % Chrysler and Plymouth Passenger Cars A s? Room 14 (Upstairs) A fif and A 1 i 1507 Kapiola.ni Blvd. I ' ..n g Business Phones: I A A Si Fargo Trucks I 992806 or 992886 A w I © S A g Residence Phone:. 93027 A" SU Complete Automotive Service § A Sf w | HONOLULU § | ju Sf Phone: 48841 Kam Highway Pearl City, Oahu £ w - @ S' . Page Four THE HONOLULU RECORD , December25,1952
tgfcgiglgtfX Igig Eg tgtglg [gig?- g!gEgtg’g!2tgtg^tglgEg’gIglgtgtgtg!«tgEgig! ¥ Nuuanu Ave. Bars Blame City; Eng. Will Make 1 Gate A WARM ALOHA Season’s Greetings! 8 (from page 1) Mint bar and others. “If the city is going to sell park ¥ TO OUR FRIENDS cause the recommendation has Especially affected are the ing space,” Sinclair says, “it’s re AT CHRISTMAS! come from the committee, and Brown Derby and the Polynesian sponsible for the cars, at least, in | Mutt's fa that’s tantamount to an order. Hut, where latge crowds assem- a measure. Anyhow, there’s no | BODY & FENDER SHOP The problem is that created by ble and in which the fire hazard use of leaving them there where ft a six-foot wire fence erected on ft question must be more carefully . all "the drunks may come wander the waikiki side of the new C-C law requires ing out.” Phone: 57-7315 g - ■ | congidere.d. The parking lot at the Beretania- that any establishment that al- Recall Boston Fire | Aiko and John g Smith St. corner, which blocks lows dancing must be eqiiipped 946 Waimanu St. possibility of exit from a • num Those representing the Nuuanu with a rear fire exit. night spots, on the other hand, 1 ber of Nuuanu St. establishments, HONOLULU | Reinecke including the Brown Herby, the Before construction of the say that leaving the fence as it is Polynesian Hut, Yuki’s Cafe, The parking lot, Beretania Park may create a situation not unlike I I maintained a wooden fence al that, which led to a catastrophe1 most as high as the wire fence in Boston in 1943, when many 45 there today. Karl Sinclair says persons- were trapped and burned I a there was one gate in that fence to death in a night club fire be ¥ 15 Merry Christmas ■ a and he will replace that gate. g cause the exits were blocked. CHRISTMAS CHEER I g a Property owners maintain Sinclair feels that if that’s true, I FOR CHRISTMAS, , fa ¥ from I there were more, but they may ¥ w 15 then\ it’s the business of the ¥ g AND PEACE IN 1953! 1 have been referring to holes in Nuuariu Ave, property owners to ¥ ALL WE WANT IS ■g the fence that passed for gates. alter their structures so as tor fa In any. event-, they seek more provide a means of exit along the PEACE! 1 RAILROAD § means of exit through the fence fence to either Pauahi or Bere ¥ fa and they feel they are entitled td tania Streets. ¥ I- V CAFE ¥- g I consideration since they were as 5? 979 Iwilei Road 1 sessed to help pay for construe-, In May 1906, the Retail Liquor I I tion of the parking lot. .Too many Men’s Association of Honolulu, ILWU LOCAL 142 Phone: 58679 & gates Sinclair feels, might well asked for the imposition of a $1,000 -¥ |5 destroy the purpose for which the . license to prevent Asiatic competi- ILWU Unit 56 wire fence was put there. tion. ¥ i i California Packing | Women's Auxiliary i Corporation I „„„—„, i | LOCAL 20 Factory Unit ¥ ¥ Season's Greetings! & § HONOLULU J HONOLULU g¥ Eat, Drink and Be Merry y t t3fa®Sl»3l&31&aaat2iai»-2^ g ¥ In Air-Conditioned Comfort g ft fa ¥ ft ¥ ■1 I f Our Christmas Wish . y i I f g § J. K. WONG ¥ Ift y GARAGE I Is World Peace Now! ft I WATERFRONT CAFE 55 North Kukui St. s HONOLULU 448 Ala Moana Boulevard 1 Phone: 67171 Honolulu 1 Telephone 57168 I 1
I ILWU Local 142 Unit 57 1 Season's Greetings from ft LIBBY, McNEILL & LIBBY FACTORY UNIT I HONOLULU I 1 f g- 1 GREETINGS FROM HONOLULU ¥ | PEGGY BECKWITH ELIZABETH MAKUE g E CARL BECKWITH ALBERT A. MEDEIROS I United Public Workers of America I g ELLEN F. CABREROS SEIYEI MIYASHIRO »■ MERRY g Local 646 ¥ g. . JULIANA CANETE ELLIOTT MIYAZONO 1 ¥ | GEORGE EDROZO HARRY NAKATSU 451 ATKINSON DRIVE PHONE: 91135 g g CHRISTMAS i. PEARL EPSTEIN MARY BELL NAHI fa ¥ . HONOLULU fa ¥ I HENRY EPSTEIN TONY, NAZERIO V and a ' . JIM FREEMAN THOMAS OGATA . » ■ 1 .>:■ . I1’ • I I ft I ? PEARL FREEMAN K. OKAHARA 8 M ¥J - EILEEN FUJIMOTO YUGO OKUBO ¥ ¥ HAPPY ’ MABEL HAMAMURA CLAIRE OSHIRO Ifa ¥ J T. HIROTA GRACE OSHIRO $ I Let There Be NEW YEAR J VIRGINIA HO £ ¥ T. OSHIRO I 5? i MASAHIDE HOKAMA RUTH OZAKI | PEACE ON EARTH, GOOD WILL TOWARD MEN ¥ ft ¥ I f KIYOKO IRAMINA MARY PAAKAULA ¥ ■ NOW AND FOREVER! 1 ¥ from ! FANNIE KAHUE RACHEL SAIKI i fnt v ! HARRIET KAJOKA K. SAKAMOTO ¥ ; HAROLD KANESHIRO ¥ MASARU SAKURAI g I JOE KEALALIO HELEN K. SALVADOR fa HOFFMAN ! LAURA KEALALIO & . fa SAMMY SAMSON fa ¥ - ! ANNIE KEAWE g ANDY SALZ i ¥ t KANANI KIMURA JAN- SALZ ¥ CAFE £ ft ¥ 1 ’ TAICHI KODAMA PAT SALZ ¥ ■ I HENRY KUKONA g. ft T. SHIKUMA ¥ 13 S. Hotel St. 15 J ELIZABETH KUNEWA HERBERT SUEOKA I ¥ ft ift I¥ ILWU Local 142-Unit 55 ji5 ¥ 15 I JOE KUNEWA JAMES N. TAKAMORI g 15 . ¥ 15 Hawaiian Pineapple Company Factory Unit ■ ft ¥ Honolulu 15 g M. MACHADO YOSHUCHI UYEHARA ft ¥ . | ’ HARUO MAEOKA • g HONOLULU ft ¥ ft AND FRIENDS g ft ¥ fIt g ft December 25, 1952 THE HONOLULU RECORD Page Five
ment of Herbert Kum to the civil Mayor Wilson Steals March On GOP; Has Expert Studying Civil Service service commission. The law does not require that Working so quietly that few the civil sei-vice “situation” was But City Hall politicoes say done by a man who knows his Mayor Wilson report the hiring have known of his presence, a ■referred to often in the recent po Mayor Wilson may well have business.” of Graves to the board officially, high-powered civil service expert litical campaign by Mayor Wilson’s stolen a march on the Republi unless the expenditure goes oyer has been investigating the Hono opponents, though no specific ac cans by importing Graves and Although the Republican board $4,000. For two weeks now, Graves lulu C-C civil service system. His cusations arose. No report has putting him on the job.. members, especially Apoliona and: has. been studying civil service name is Richard Graves and he ever been officially filed by the “I told Graves to dig in and- Teves,- insisted they were not mo files, attending meetings of the was brought in by Mayor John H. “investigators,” though it is re find anything there was,” the tivated, by political interests, John. commission and the board of su Wilson, drawing on a special $5,000 ported they' are now attempting mayor says. “If there’s any M. Asing was castigated by Repub pervisors, and it is expected that -fund put in the budget for the to get something together to justify thing wrong, we want to know lican politicians recently when he he may take some two or three purpose of investigating civil serv the action of last winter. it. But I want to see the job voted to confirm the reappoint- weeks more to complete the job. ice. Graves is highly recommended by city officials in Los Angeles, if £ ' w • S hd ^5 Sf § San Francisco and Chicago, Sf sf where he has worked previously. Sf A Sf HOLIDAY GREETINGS I Sf s Sf My-Sincerest Thanks It is recalled that his name was Sf Mele Kalikimaka Sf Sf SUPERVISOR in Sf Sf Sf s? S w £ mentioned by Mayor Wilson last Sf s? and. Sf Sf and the winter when' Republican members Sf and Many Thanks for Sf Sf a Sf i Sf Sf g CHRIS WATASE s45 Sf of the board pushed for an inves Sf Thanks To All Who Season’s Greetings tigation .of clues they said indi £ Re-Electing Me s? a53 I Helped Re-Elect Me. Sf wishes everyone Sf cated irregularities . or faultiness 68 I Sf a To All! of some kind. When the mayor Sf To the House i g Sf suggested bringing in an expert, Sf A Merry Christmas the Republican members opposed Sf I s Sf ‘3 - Mg and Thanks His Friends I I the idea and staged a number of I Sf s & . hearings in which Attorneys Nils sf Tavares and Samuel P. King were Sf MUTT For Their Faith In Him. S I Anthony C. employed by the board to question Sf £ ¥ witnesses. £ BAPTISTE, JR. The hearings provided headlines S ARASHiRO A in the dailies for a short time, and | Manuel Henriques I | Chairman and Executive § al 11' I Sf Officer 1 | County of Kauad | if V Kapaa, Kauai £ Kalaheo, Kauai. ¥ County of Kauai W 1 s? Sf • A & M 1 TO ALL . l m s a-. I I A MERRY CHRISTMAS and 1 Thanks for Electing Me Your County Attorney 11 Season' Sf s Greetings from Kauai
m ELEELE, KAUAI KEKAHA, KAUAI KOLOA, KAUAI VELERICO ESTRADA Toshio Kabutan FERMIN BRIONES MRS. LUCY AGAIN JOHN COSTA AYRES ROMUALDO GIMATAO Sf MANUEL CAMARA TOHO AKAMINE N. CHANG T. HANAOKA Sf MARIANO DAGDAGAN sf Hanapepe, Kauai CONSTANCIA ALESNA A. GONSALVES KEISUKI HAYASHI Sf I RITA DANNOG MRS. MABEL ALESNA TAKE HAMA 1 RICARDO FERMIN HIDEO IBE 0 ROBERT ALESNA HARUO MICHIOKA KUNIO HDA SANTIAGO FERMIN JOE MIRAFUENTES ALFREDO MENDOZA MATTAS MAYO JERRY ISOKANE ABRAHAM MORALES CHISEI . OYASATO GABRIEL PASCUA JOHN PACHECO MITSURU YAMAMOTOYA SUNAO IWAMOTO SIMION PATRICIO - HAROLD C. JERVES A Merry Christmas! MRS. JULIA PACHECO M. SOUZA MANUEL PACHECO E. KOERTE £ W MARIANO UMULI I Will Continue To A W BIG BOY PACHECO LAWAI, KAUAI MRS. E. KOERTE HANAMAULU, KAUAI EDWARD HORITA CLEMENTE REPONTE JOHN KOERTE S Serve You Well I W MANUEL S. CARVALHO MRS. PETRA SIALIANA G. KONISHI FAUSTINO DANA BRAULIO LAGADON As Your YOSEI YONAMINE MRS. G. KONISHI PEDRO DUTERTE GARY KONISHI MRS. S. MANIPON •» ISMO MATSUYAMA SADAO KONISHI H. MORIMOTO SUPERVISOR KILAUEA, KAUAI JERRY MATSUYAMA TETSUO KONISHI Y. MORIMOTO | KIYOTO NAKAMOTO 1 PAULO ACOSTA I. NADA MITSUO MORITA | MAKOTO NISHIOKA ALEJANDRO ADUCA MASAMI MUKAI 45 ? MAMORU NISHIOKA JUAN AGUSTIN HARRY NOGAMI • ft £ • MASHO NISHIOKA PUHI, KAUAI a PONCIANO AGUSTIN BOB AGENA JAMES NOGAMI § FRANK FERREIRA CERILO AMBATAN LUCY OBILLO TOM OKURA & WM. PORTEOUS ISAMU AMIMOTO I PEDRO BALA ELISIO ANTONIO TEOFILO OBILLO » MISA SHIMIZU SEICHI OGATA Hanapepe, Kauai | SHIGE SUMIDA ' CLEMENTE BARIT MACARIO CABALO Sf FELIX CASTELO TONY. CANALES PLACIDO ORIBEO MACARIO CASTILLO JAMES KUROIWA WILLIAM PAIA HANAPEPE, KAUAI LEANDRO. PASION HARRY M. AKAZAWA FERNANDO COMPANERO* . FEMIO LOPEZ HUGO DUCOSIN CZiRLOS QUIBILAN 11^ 5 JOHN KALILOA EUSEBIO' OJASTRO & ■ s LUCIO ENFANTE RAYMOND SANDACAN PEDRO SALUD & K. YOSHIOKA LUCIANO SALUD sf Christmas Greetings LUIS GARCIA MASARU SASAKI I KALAHEO, KAUAI SOTERO GASPAR AYAKO SHIBUYA SILVERIO SALUD gI ■ and. JOSE A. SAMIANO g t ■ ERNEST CAIRES GARY HIRANAKA MAS AICHI SHIBUYA YOSHITO KAWAKAMI AQUTLINO JUAN ' C. SASAKI g My Deep Appreciation MASATARO TACHIKAWA KEN SHIRAKI Sf ALFRED Y. SILVA ESTEBAN LARGUSA MITSUE TAKAMATSU . Sf M. SUENAGA 3? To AU BARTOLOME OBAR TAKEO TAKAMATSU a-■ KOO TOMITA Sf f KAPAA, KAUAI ESTEBAN PABLO ROBT. S. TOKUDA Sf Who Supported Me H. UYESONO Sf 1 i ISAMI AOKI ESMERALDO REPOLLO DOMINADO TOLENTINO ■ Sf LEONCIO ENRIQUES HlLARIO SERRA FORTUNATO VALLE Sf. f0a f BILLY FERNANDEZ T. YAMAGUCHI Sf SERAPIO SULIBAN S’ f MASUO KONO LIHUE, KAUAI & SATURNINO TACTAY f TERRY MANDAP TIMOTEQ TACTAY MASA AGINA ' MISCELLANEOUS KAUAL TAKU AKAMA Sf Toshio Serizawa I ‘ KENNETH MIYAHIRA ARCADIO TAGANAS Sf i 1 JULIA SUZUKI TATSUO TAMURA BEATRICE BERNAL A. KOBAYASHI Sf Representative-Elect % . SAKARI SUZUKI LEON VALENCIA - JOSE BERNAL CHARLES SAIKI Sf a SABAS BLAS K. KUNIKIYOl s? Lihue, Kauai & HENRY TAKATSUKI APOLINARIO YADAO g in Sf S Page Six THE HONOLULU RECORD , December 25, 1952 £ Joaquin's Fate Up To Gov. Oren E. Long; Judge Buck Reported for Clemency The fate of Liberate G. Joaquin not yet passed to Gov. Oren E.g, The only paper thus far received Judge Buck does not reverse Peace On Earth still hung in the balance shortly Long for final disposition. For’ at the governor’s office is a plea her original- decision as trial before Christmas, with papers nearly four year's, Joaquin has re- for c“l emency f’r om J~oaquin’s at judge, since the verdict of the from the attorney general’s office mained in Oahu Prison under sen torney, Ringer G. Kemble. jury made a death sentence man- tence of death. Judge Buck for Clemency datory. Though required by law When the last papers, notify- It is reliably reported, however, io P^ the death sentence, it is ing Gov. Long of the situation that Judge Ca-r rick - B- uck, w-h o pomted out, Judge Buck may y Christmas Greetings! of the case, have been sent over originally’ sentenced Joaquin to have personally opposed it at y from the attorney general’s of the time. FRANK SILVA g : death after his conviction of kill y fice, the governor will make the ing his sweetheart,' Mrs. Sally P. In the appeal, the point was TOKI SILVA ' D. LAGMAY g final decision of whether to sign Anderson, has added her name to made that the evidence might execution papers or cummute the clemency plea.. have pointed to a second degree JOLYN SILVA ' the sentence to Hfe imprison y By this act, lawyers point out, conviction as well as a first degree DELBERT SILVA y Tailoring ment. count. i 1 a The evidence showed that Joa 1 Lihue Cafe m quin h.ad spent some $8,000 on | Turk's Photo Studio | । fl Mrs. Anderson, a taxi dancer, and Kalaheo, Kauai fl I that she became incensed when he 8 Lihue, Kauai and Chop Sui could not afford to give her the « Phone: 5711 fa Phone: 2-1722 «a--m---o-u--n--t-s- --s he-" a- s- ked-. Lihue, Kauai ® S Linhue, iKkauai § There is no indication from Gov. <&X3i3j3i»i3fr:si2i3r»3i3i2i3r3r3i3r3rMiBi£i Long's office as to what his atti- —------• / . — ------————— --- ; tude will be when the time comes for “his^ecision. S - s ij ■ » i I Mele Kalikimaka, and i y TO MY FRIENDS: My Sincere Thanks Peace In 19531 0 For Your Support y I y y In My Election To the g Board of Supervisors
YUKIMURA'S A ' y y R » g A s? £ Phone: 701 Lihue, Kauai Shop and Save At... M. MORITA y ¥ Kapaa, Kauai y y WAR SURPLUS STORE y y y - •&31213tB1313l5»31®l3lB13l313131313l3131313»J? y DEALERS IN A y Civilian and Government Surplus y y S' MEN’S WORK SHOES and CLOTHING Yuletide Greetings S' A y COMPLETE LINE OF JACKETS and RAINWEAR y y A Season’s Greetings To Readers of the RECORD! s' 1 y y To All! s Phone: 2-1553 Lihue, Kauai Aloha and Thank You, My Supporters ILWU Local J42-Unit 77 fl VON HAMM YOUNG UNIT I Friends of 11 TOSHIHARU |
Lihue, Kauai § LAWRENCE GOTO YAMA i
Lihue, Kauai £
Let There Be S fl- M A Joy To the World, Best Holiday Wishes y 5? fIl And On Earth, Peace! y To All! y fl y Thank You for Electing fl Peace Everywhere - For Everybody! a y Me Your Supervisor fl y y y fl . WISH HIM y ¥ £ y A MfRRY CHRISTMAS y I y fl and I y w M y £ ILWU LOCAL 142-UNIT 75 y OLOKELE UNIT A HAPPY NSW YPAR y RAYMOND SOUZA “ ■ y and y 1. i y Kealia, Kauai Kaumakani, Kauai y Congratulate Him on Winning the Election as the f y S' r? TrAacnrpr for th y » & Treasurer for the City and County of Honolulu y 1 y g S g y y #5 December 25, 1952 THE HONOLULU RECORD Page Seven
Hatakeyama | y £ g HOBBY SHOP Service Station 1fl Greetings from Kauai Store g I ’ • Phone: 2-W-141 Phone: 2-W-1209 S' y Kapaa, Kauai | Kapaa, Kauai fl Kapaa, Kauai &aaaaaa»aaaaaa»aaaaaaaS >&aaaaaaaaaiaaaaaaaaaaasa W S' 4? it-naaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa w sr £ ® g Custom ® ----- .------_£u«s_ 2 Yamada's Cleaning | 4? I S Phone: 2- y Yoshida Service | g» xKyatipaia*, nKauai -- g Phone: 2-W-1201 §faaaaaaaaaaaaaa&aaaaaaS I ’ ’ Si Phone: 7-W-1119 f g Kapaa, Kauai 1 s ^«w«tg^t©©e3s«is fl । s! fl: i S' £ 4? « ' ® f§l iI fl IS' I 4 ®- S' & A I R a 1 & 4? ILWU LOCAL 142-UNIT 74 m £ & ' fl 1 & ® ■ McBryde Unit a 1 a ILWU LOCAL 142-UNIT 76 I & Eleele, Kauai 1 Sf I i Kekaha, Kauai s . 4? £ ' fl g . '■ IQ Page Eight THE HONOLULU RECORD , December 25, 1952 becomes available to the com mission. I KAUAI AUTOMOTIVE | Molokai Swap Was Too Hasty, Puua, Bothelo Are Told For a little while it looked as | SERVICE - I When is a deal a deal? lacking 50 per cent Hawaiian the HHC where Mrs. Bothelo though Puua might have to ask Sometimes the Hawaiian blood, and because her husband had left off. Qharles Meyers, for his money back, and move | . and | Homes Commission’s affairs, it’s found the location inconvenient HHC official on Molokai, had re-, off the homestead where he has | ALMAR BUS SERVICE | a littl^hard to tell. The case of for his business, she sold it and ceived some of the money on be already been living for nearly a g Hanapepe, Kauai Gabriel Puua and Mrs. Louise its accrued debts to Gabriel half of the commission, and had month. Bothelo of Molokai is a good ex- Puua. told both parties that the deal Then Ainoa thought of, a way ample. Undei' the arrangement, Puua was consummated—or would be at by which the parties could utilize Mrs. the credit .union and remain where Bothelo had a home- paid- cash to Mrs. Bothelo for im-. the next HHC meeting. they were until the commission stead, but because her children provements, and he was supposed At least that’s what the parties would not be able to inherit it, to be able to assume the loan from has the money to grant the' new I K. Yoshiura Store | told the commission and ' they loan to Puua. were somewhat upset that the mat And Mr. Meyers was to be ter hadn’t been placed on the . warned . that such actions cannot ’ agenda of last Thursday’s meet be'taken without the commission’s ' ing. ’ . approval, members told Ainoa. | Hanapepe, Kauai I8 Kauai Fish Cake Factory | No Deal, • Ainoa Says g Secretary Daniel Ainoa of the commission told them that was 1 Phone: 629 impossible because of the severe Reporting Labor Story I restrictions on loans at this time. | Onzuka Cleaners 1 NAWILIWDLI, LIHUE, KAUAI There was no way the deal, couldl Has Changed Little be consummated until more money Nine hundred Japanese struck at Waialua plantation on Dec. 8, 1904, the strike originating', in the § Hanapepe, Kauai fa cane loaders’ demand for higher SAKODA GARAG! wages. A newspaper headline ran: I I “POLICE GO TO WAIALUA TO Hundred Riotous Laborers Threat Best Wishes for the Holidays! Hanapepe, Kauai en Serious Trouble But Are Quiet- pd Without Doing Any Damage.” i UNO STORE I Two hundred and fifty Koreans 1 Phone: 4-7935 were taken to Waialua to break g 9. the setfrriikbea, bhnuft. ionn TDiAecneAmmbhepr 11 t.hhen Hanapepe, Kauai g Japanese won a slight raise in pay g SAGAWAS I g and the settlement of several griev I g ances. I Hanapepe, Kauai I Shinaaawa i i a g Auto Repair Shop | P™ H. S. KAWAKAMI STORES I ! M WAIMEA — LIHUE — KAPAA Phone: 2-W-217 ■ i FRESH PRODUCE g g ISLAND OF KAUAI g, Koloa, Kauai Let There Be Peace £ i In 1953! g. Phone: 4-2225 M ^Wg^g^SW^g^gtglglgig^g^Stg^gig^gtg^g^g^g^g^g^gig(g^gSg^g!g^g^©gt§tgtg!gtglg^S^§^g^glglg« w Tom Soi Hanapepe, Kauai g fa I I! CORNELL IHA | Chop Sui S s &aaa&313131giaSl&Bl3i2ia312i3ia2l2i^ Koloa, Kauai g Kapaia, Kauai I *5 s g Y. Shimomura I . »g g Season's Greetings! g Store • if g GREETING^ g » A Good Place To Eat When! g g¥ On the West Side — Stop At g a Phone: 4-2665 g g Let There Be Peace g . g Hanapepe, Kauai g $ GREEN GARDEN -g .•, £il313i 31213131>213lS12l 2131313l3l3l3ia3l21X EXCELLENT MEALS £ HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS ^igtg(gig®t£«teig:4gigiSEtgie«i<^ig!^!g^s. So Christmas Will Be Merry r I g Weddings and Banquets Our Specialty 5 g fa g g The Nakamotos I and HANAPEPE, KAUAI Phone: Hanapepe 4-6725 i s 1 fa SEND 1 § The New Year Happy for All! f^sg®^^e©^gigtgtgtgigtgigtgigig!gtgi Good Will to All Men at Christmas and Throughout :< Si the New Year. Si ;Si 7« Si i Si Si Si from Si Si Si Si I Hawaii’s Consolidated Sugar, Pineapple, Si Si Si Longshore and Miscellaneous Workers Si s: ILWU Local 142 451 Atkinson Drive - Honolulu 7^ >: HAWAII MAUI LANAI MOLOKAI OAHU KAUAI >: ■ 7# & ■>: Page Ten THE HONOLULU RECORD , December 25, 1952 State of U. S. Longshoremen Season's Greetings from Waipahu sr ILA Racketeering vs. ILWU I I $ WAIPAHU STORE | Kawanishi i Phone: 3-W-42 ¥K Watchmaker I Rank and File Militancy * i Hamilton and Elgin (Roundup from Federated ¥ P. O. Box P ¥ Watches Press Dispatches) ¥ ¥ ■ • Harry Bridges and the. ILWU ¥ Wajpahu, Oahu ¥ Waipahu, Oahu ¥ ¥ constantly face government and ¥ f big business attacks' for alleged . leftwing policies. They have swept away crime and racketeer- ing from - West Coast water fronts. ¥ Season’s Greetings from ¥ ' ” • Joe Ryan and his lieutenants of ¥ ¥ I SING YORK Kit | the International Longshore ¥ mens Association (AFL) on the ¥ SASADA MOTORS I I East Coast, make a fetish, of . ¥ £ ¥ MEATS — GROCERIES S chasing Reds and leftwingers De Soto Cars & Trucks FRESH FRUITS and of suppressing rank and., ¥ General Repairing I s file militancy; They operate the 1 VEGETABLES Hew York waterfront through crime and corruption. ¥ • Bridges refuses bribes from boss Phone 2-W-46 ¥ es. He has been hounded by i Phone: 2-B-142 « government authorities who p. o. BOX 225 seek to deport him and who Waipahu, Oahu I Waipahu, Oahu have been trying to do so for g about two decades. • Joe Ryan takes bribes and sells out strikes. With orgies of crimes committed in his baili wick, he is still quite, respectable: in the eyes of government au thorities who serve the interests ' CLUB MARIGOLD of the big shipping and steve £ doring firms. 1 In the current New York State Bar Service - Music- Dancing .«g Crime Commission hearings, the ■ 1 g ILWU is not mentioned in the § proceedings—the West Coast union I PHONE: 3-B-36 | whose program, militancy, charac- Waipahu, Oahu S ter and activities are sharply op- ¥ ”a posed to the rottenness of the Ryan-run, racketeering ILA. Shape-Up vs. Hiring Hall The shabby structure of crime HARRY BRIDGES and corruption on the New York waterfront is based on shapeup hiring and patrolling by criminals. .ident James C. Kennedy of Dan the Korean war, which started in This has been clearly brought out iels & Kennedy admitted that every June 1950. I FOR CHRISTMAS in testimony. year for five successive years, he The ILA boycott was praised The shapeup is a hiring system had made Ryan a present of $1,500. in the Hearst press-here as a where longshoremen crowd the Kennedy said the practice had patriotic action and was even docks each day to be picked up been started by his father and commended by the State De- for a few hours’ work. Many are that he continued the payments ■—partment. WE DEMAND forced to bribe hiring bosses. The to Ryan without conferring with On Aug. 30, Butman testified, shapeup breeds crime and draws the ILA head. Asked: “How did- he' received an anonymous phone criminals. you hit on the figure of $1,500?” call advising him to appear at The shipping and stevedoring he answered: “Well, I decided it the office of the Port Elizabeth World Peace employers prefer this shapeup was $1,500 and'that was it.” pier if he' was “interested in tm- to the union hiring hall'operated Grace Line’s “Phantom” ' loading those furs.” by the ILWU on the West Coast. Unaccountable gifts also marked Coughed Up $70,000 The reason is simple—average the testimony of a Grace Line of At the pier, Butman said, Ter- yearly earnings of ILA mem ficial, who said he paid a total of njinal Manager Harry Brinkman bers on the Atlantic Coast are about $25,000 between 1945 and and another terminal official es $1,700. This compares to the 1952 to a “phantom.” The alleged corted him to a room and left $5,200 average West Coast long- . phantom, it turned out, was Tim ■ him there with two men. The shoremen receive. O’Mara, a boss loader for a group pair were later identified - at the Repeal of the Smith Act Testimony , before the commis of piers, Who reportedly has crim- hearing as the late Anthony Gian- sion also revealed that corrup- inal connections. tomasi and Pasquale Ferrone, of- B tion starts at the top of the New Jones F. Devlin of the U. S. ficials of ILA Local 1235. g York waterfront. Officials of big Lines, testified his company, had The two men offered to have § stevedoring companies, including s“o little control over 1l ooHti ng 'ovFf the furs unloaded in exchange for S Jarka Corp, and Jules S. Sottnek cargoes on piers that he had to money. Ad a result of this meet k Co., admitted they maintained change docks. He was evasive ing, Butman said, he subsequently slush funds in the form of unac on details of thefts, but admitted gave the two officials $70,000, tha countable petty cash, amounting that in one case, 10 tons of steel patriotic ban-was lifted, and the Repeal of the McCarron Act to thousands of dollars weekly. The had been taken. He said: “That furs were taken off the ships. questioning strongly Implied that was the most remarkable case of Earlier, the commission heard the money was used for illegal or pilferage, it is remarkable how testimony that preference in questionable gifts. one could get away with it.” hiring was given to men with Courteous Treatment Phony Patriotism prison records. Bartley G. Furey, Frank W. Nolan of Jarka Corp, How officials of an ILA local operating manager of the Moore was asked by committee counsel turned an allegedly, patriotic, ban McCormick Line,, admitted that Theodore Kiendl: “Isn’t it a fact on unloading furs from the So- stevedore hiring bosses used the Freedom from Political Persecution that you personally authorized . viet Union into' a $70,000 profit for firm's stationery to appeal to your company to purchase two themselves was also disclosed at a parole boards for release of pris government bearer bonds of $10,- commission hearing. oners they wanted to hire. 000 each, and presented those, The story was told on the wit Shipping company officials who gratuitously, to the president of ness stand by President Gregor^ testified before the commission all the (Isthmian) steamship line in Butman of the British-American pictured themselves as helpless order to influence his action, fa Fur Co., fur brokers, under ques- victims of corrupt ILA - officials.' vorably, to your company?" tionihg by commission counsel The common theme of their sto The witness asked for a recess Theodore Kiendl. ries was that they cooperated with' before answering. The com-' Butman said he bought more the officials out of fear and for mission and Kiendl, member of than $3 million worth of Soviet lack of police protection. one of the largest corporation furs in January and March 1950. Shipping Companies Hit ILWU LOCAL 142- UNIT 52 law firms in Wall Street, agreed. W__h_e_n t_h_e _fu__rs arrived at Bayway The latter drew a strong rejoin After the recess, the question Terminal in Port Elizabeth, N. J., der Dec. 10 from Police Commis was not repeated. Aug. 18, 1950,. on a Swedish, ship sioner George ■ Monaghan, who Waipahu, The story- of gifts of $10,000 and a Finnish ship, members of said: “It is complacency of the Oahu bearer bonds to steamship pffi-■ the ILA refused to unload them. steamship lines and their acquies S , A .cials made the gifts reportedly re- Union officials had ordered their cence in improper practices that E . . I ceived by ILA President Joseph P. members not to handle Soviet have made it difficult for authori- Ryan seem relatively small. Pres- merchandise, allegedly because of (morc on page 11) December 25, 1952 THE HONOLULU RECORD Page Eleven ------—------gi PAY FOR NON-EXISTENT DOCKERS ft i GREETINGS from I Tawata I lI Fil-American | (from page 10) Hoboken and Jersey City that “took I .( ties to enforce law and , order on the blood out of longshoremen.” A i| Restaurant | the waterfront.” One racket, he said, involved WAIPANU Fountamette A using seven-man work gangs on A siS Fountain Spervicrea S Pointing out' that "in many in Waipahu, Oahu I stances they have preferred to hire the Hoboken piers instead of 22- g Phone: 4-W-71 man gangs as required by the thugs with criminal records as hir- If — M WnaaiPpajh^u4, vOzathUuU ing bosses,” Monaghan said the contract. Jarka Corp.’s timer keeper would turn over padded Sf SAIKI MOTORS | ^tcietgtgiesetgigtgigiEigtgsgigigteicigigtsw^ RtMSfSiSisiBissasiSiSiaiaiftxaiMasisii shipping companies have not com Sf plained to the police department payroll lists to the paymaster, s who would make out wages for Sf Phone: 2-W-158 May the New Year “for reasons apparently related to Sf % | i their own advantage and it is now non-existent longshoremen. The S? & Bring Peace! I A money would be divided between • M Waipahu, Oahu 1 i sheer mockery on their part to Sf , ' । s? Christmas Greetings To complain that they did not re (more on page 14) K3fa&i3r2l3;S;B12iB<3giS13i3i3;2<1212i313ji ft ■ is f Tadashi Castner ft I ceive adequate police protection.” ft I Workers Everywhere! Sf ft ! The Republican-appointed I Ogawa commission shied away from Charley's £ ■ 5 if calling working longshoremen to and if the witness stand. It showed no « S1 f I Service Station 1 If § ;S f M. Rasa interest in hearing rank and file sr Daughter Shirley A S! f International Longshoremen’s a Phone: 5-W-71 I £ g S! f Waipahu, Oahu Sf ■g !Sf Association (AFL) members tell Waipahu, Oahu sf Waipahu, Oahu Sf M of their many years of semi- g - - « g S I underground struggle to win democratic rights in their union j?igteigt£ie!«tgigtctgicieigictgtc FOUGHT FOR A BETTER JURY Boss-Haole Jury in Hawaii Is Now On Way Out Former Judge Delbert E. Metzger reported reepiving dozens of letters from all parts of the United States and Today the makeup of the Fed white, well-to-do Fourth District Nov. 30, 1951, was based on the no evidence that they, any Laughlin (now senior judge of the the Hawaiian Islands commending him for his courage Under fire for conspiracy to teach the forcible over more than other citizens, are un eral jury list in Hawaii is differ- citizens. principle established by Supreme court) unexpectedly dissolved the in reducing the bail of the Smith Act victims when, big. The discrimination against non Court decisions—'that a constitu able to use English intelligently.' jury list. A new one .was drawn ' ent from what it jvas only a year tional trial is impossible unless on October 9 from the question-, business-inspired and congressional pressure tried to ago. whites, working people and plan throw of government, the Hawaii Smith Act defendants FIGHT GOES ON tation dwellers in the selection of both grand and trial juries are In spite of Judge Stephens’ de naires sent out by Judge Metz remove him. He fought for a more representative jury In about a year's time thq jury list members has been a his chosen without discrimination for cision the challenge to the con ger’s order in February, which when he saw that the pattern built up over half ■ a torical pattern in the islands. Dr. or against any race, :class, locality widened the boundaries of democracy by vigorous stitutionality of the indicting grand McLaughlin, disapproved. The re Federal jury here was century was broken by the vig- John is. Reinecke, who analyzed; or occupation. jury in the Smith Act case is not sult is, the present list is slightly far from representing a jury lists and panels back to 1937, dead. Should the Hawaii Seven nearer a true cross-section than - orous challenges of the Smith Act The result is the current jury legal action in one of the most vital parts of our the “Metzger list.” ------. cross-section of the com found that all had been alike with list selected on Oct. 2, 1952. From be convicted, the Court of Ap defendants. in a few per cent of variation. peals will still have to rule on the • However, it is still subject to munity. In a letter of An unrepresentative, undemo this list was drawn the trial jury This pattern of discrimination . in the Smith Act case. Geograph- ' government - the administration of justice. question of whether the grand the same objections as the Feb thanks responding to-one cratic jury system, built on fa was deep-seated and fixed—so ically, it represents a good cross- jury was lawfully chosen, and it ruary 29 list, and the Hawaii Sev such letter, Judge Metz vortism to class and race, much so that jury commissioners, . section of the community. As to may well overrule Stephens. en challenged it on the same on the 1950 jury list were Cau trial jury panel drawn from the grounds, October 17. ’ ger wrote: been exposed and largely re- judges, attorneys and. the public racial and economic makeup, it casians, although. Caucasians BOSSES OVER-REPRESENTED old jury list. This promptly drew This was recognized by Smith, “Nothing can be more formed. took it for granted. is an improvement over the 1950 • One-half of the 1950 list Wild, Beebe & Cades, one of the Judge Jon Wiig, who has been comprise only 19 per cent of the a challenge for prejudice (March assigned to the Smith Act-case, gratifying and add more FIRST EFFECTIVE CHALLENGE list. Territory’s voters. Of the Cau ■ were bosses, big and little. 4). Jack W. Hall filed a motion top Big Five law firms, in its de Fourteen months ago, when the fense of H. P. Faye, ex-president denied on October 30 a defense dailies played up the arrest and The Hawaii Seven challenged it A comparison of the two lists . casians, ■ there was only one Out of 418 persons on the jury pointing out, that McLaughlin’s to peaceful,. harmonious shows that: list, 22 were top-level executives of American Factors, Ltd., in motion challenging the trial jury feeling than commenda . the grand jury indictment of the effectively for the first time. Their Portuguese to every 12 haoles. action showed he had made up panel for being stacked with in large firms—when bosses and his mind in advance and was hold- - dicted by the same grand jury seven, defendants, no one expect challenge to the. grand jury filed • Nearly two-thirds of the men ' On the current jury list the Cau- for failure to file income tax re Caucasians discriminating tion. for courage, coming ed that in their defense the Sev owners of all grades make up ing ■ the hearing as a mere mat from earnest, sober per only about one-sixth of the turns. Mr. Faye’s attorneys, to against manual workers. en and their attorneys would break ter of form. properly protect their client’s in rhe set pattern of Hawaii’s Federal male-TVork force. Technically, the Hawaii Seven sons of thoughtful intel JUDGE STEPS OUT terests, filed the same challenge have lost . every point. so far in ligence, during these days jury system and make it more Of the present list, about one- Visibly upset and angry, Judge to the grand; jury’s constitutionality democratic. their challenge to the Federal when fear, cultured fear, third are proprietors and bosses, McLaughlin suspended the hear ’as the Hawaii Seven had done. • jury lists. Is this bad? Is this "overthrow mostly in the medium to small ing until the motion on his preju seems to pervade the brackets. On Sept. 19, 1952, the Hawaii Actually, they have won every ing” the existing form of a dice could1 be argued before the Seven challenged the ! “Metzger whole world. branch of government? The Wheel of Chance Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals point except setting aside the in JUDGE METZGER • There were two plantation list” of February 29, 1952, al dictment. “I do not know how workers as against four plan pinoo arojaa •oosqcu'sjj tres 4« Will the Justice Department say “Now, of course;- what happens in a jury trial is that the clerk twUrls hand down a decision, McLaughlin though it was a distinct improve • Judge McLaughlin, whose preju badly we are off in our relations with other nations and that the defendants and their at tation managers on the 1950 ment over all previous lists. They the wheel box around and pulls out a card bearing the name of the prospec list: Over against these two stepped out of the case entirely, dice was apparent from the be peoples, but I really cannot see where we are in any torneys "conspired” to bring about “in the best interests of the did this on three grounds: ginning, and later was flagrant this chsinge? In their case, the tive juror and to all intents and purposes and for all appearances, that is a manual workers from Hawaii’s great danger from our own citizens, though many of basic sugar and pineapple in court.” There was speculation • There was still substantial dis ly shown in his’ attempt to bar them may want changes in public, economic and social defendants are charged with con- that he had received a hint to crimination in Javor of Cau Attorney Richard Gladstein, - spiring to advocate the necessity very fair and impartial and random selection. Because what could be fairer, dustries stood no less than 47 policies and affairs. bosses and professional work step out before being thrown out casians and against Japanese. has had to step out of the case. of teaching the overthrow of gov than applying the rules of chance—to get the name of a person out of that of the case. • The jury list . is already big “There is nothing new in this; I have observed It ernment by force and violence. ers in the same industries. • There was still discrimination box? against manual workers, par improvement over past lists. for sixty years; and I have observed that many of'the JURY IMPROVED Bosses and professional workers The hearing which Judge Mc still outnumber manual workers in Laughlin left unfinished, was ticularly those in unskilled and • The jury 5 commissioners can changes advocated and clamored for were adopted Into Certainly a change has taken completed before Judge Albert Lee semi-skilled occupations who never return to ■ the old pat place, and for the better. De . We are not concerned with the appearance of fairness, we are the present list—by two to one. the preachings of political parties which prevailed at This represents an improvement. Stephens of California, who was make up more than 45 per cent tern of selection without be fendants in the Territory have concerned with the question of how those particular names happened to get assigned to the case by the Ninth of the work force but less than ing challenged, as the Faye case the polls, although they formerly opposed them. always been indicted and tried by • Geographically, the Fourth Circuit Court. 10 per cent of the jury list. shows. Pressure will always be “To be sure, if anyone campaigns or confederates Federal juries packed with white- into that wheel box. District, with about three- The jury commissioners revealed • Mr. Thompson, clerk of the on them to make the jury lists - to overthrow our government by any sort of physical collared men from the better resi eighths of the voters, furnished still more representative of all dential sections of Honolulu. Peo “If, unknown to his clients, the clerk were to fill that wheel box with two-thirds of the 1950 jury list. during the hearing that they knew court, was still selecting the force and violence, that is the crime of sedition and they were picking jurors mainly jurors from all districts except races and classes than the pres ple In the islands remember that daisies and dandelions then he could wheel that box around and pick from A single middle-class precinct, ent one. should be charged and punished as such. I subscribe, Territorial jury lists were “boss- the First of the Fourth, had from the Caucasian race and from - the Fifth, and his selections - to that. However, any person so chargied—and. charg haole" dominated until a few years it all day long in my presence, and never pull out a rose. more men on the jury list than occupational groups which they were further from being a cross- The'Hawaii Seven, in pushing felt had “intelligent" people. section than were the names 'their challenges, have widened the ing is easy—should be given a fair and Impartial trial, ago. Then In 1947 the ILWCT chal the entire Fifth District! On by Commissioner; Ster- lenged the Maui County grand “Has the wheel of chance been tampered with? Can no Impartial jury the other hand, many populous Judge Stephens fully agreed that chosen boundaries of democracy in one . ; not influenced by hysterical emotions which bereft jury list and this resulted in on working class precincts had not the' jury list was not a cross-sec ling. of the most vital parts of our, reason and every sense of justice.” be drawn from that wheel box—because only the makings of a prejudiced government, the administration of overhaul of the Territorial jury jury go into it? If so, how was this tampering with justice accomplished— been represented on the jury tion of the community. In his Before this second challenge list In all counties. list for years. decision he stated: could' be argued, Judge Mc . justice. ■. - The present challenge of the.. and by whom?” The present list, geographical “There is practically no repre Seven to the Federal jury list has ly, is a pretty good cross-section sentation on the list," he. wrote, likewise caused a big Improvement —Attorney Richard Gladstein, of the islands. "of laborers In the large sugar in its makeup.' at the New York Smith Act Trial • Jury Commissioner Leon K. and pineapple industries.” The 1950 JURY LIST MEMBERS The grand jury that indicted the Sterling Sr., a Democrat, se jury commissioners "may well have Seven was drawn from the 1950 lected a mere 13 per cent of the given too much weight to the posi jury list which was predominantly potential jurors who made up tions held by. citizens -. . ..” Ho the 1950 list. His selection wees nolulu and Hilo were over-repre casians have been cut down to limited to the Fifth District. sented as compared with the coun try districts and the "better-to-do” RACIAL EXTRACTION 37% per cent—still twice their Clerk of the Court William F. fair proportion. Thompson Jr., a Republican, sections of Honolulu as compared 1950 JURY LIST MEMBERS chose 87 per cent of the list with the poor sections. The com • On the 1950 list only 7% per missioners knew that cthey ‘ werb cent were manual workers, ex from the Fourth District and the outside Islands. selecting CaucaslEins far out-of 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% clusive of foremen. They con proportion to their numbers; vocational class, race, or commu OCCUPATIONAL CLASSES stitute nearly two-thirds of the AGREES, BUT DENIES CITIZEN employed males in Hawaii. nity.” After agreeing with every point JAPANESE POPULATION Within 18 days the commission JURY LIST Thickness In Inches made in the jury challenge, Judge MEMBERS . HHHHHIag Although the Fifth District now ers sent out several thousEmd Stephens ruled for the prosecu questionnaires and selected a new tion. In his opinion, the jury has its fair share of jurors (35 Population OCCUPATION GROUP 10% 20% 30% 40% 50,% per cent), Mr. Sterling still selects jury list of 497 names. While still commissioners had not intention PART-HAWAIIAN HHIHHHHHHHHMHI rao not a true cross-section, the so- prospective jurors only from that ally excluded anyone from the list JURY LIST Bks district. called "Metzger list” was such an because of his race or class. MEMBERS GAINFULLY improvement over all past lists PROFESSIONAL AND EMPLOYED* One of the points made in the These and other points con that it showed the jury commis CITIZEN HHIisi JURY LIST challenge was the discrimination CAUCASIAN ■ POPULATION TECHNICAL WORKERS MEMBERS stituted, for the first time in the sioners had known what they were against citizens of Japanese de JURY LIST Territory, a strong challenge of doing in packing the previous MEME-Effc 69.9 the jury system. lists with white-collared Cauca scent. Although they make up GAINFULLY 39 per cent of the citizen popula MANAGERS, OFFICIALS EMPLOYED Judge J. Frank McLaughlin, who sians. CITIZEN JURY LIST tion, they formed only -9 per cent FILIPINO POPULATION HHMKai AND PROPRIETORS* MEMBERS 141.1 was then in charge of the Smith McLaughlin on spot of the 1950 jury list. JURYLkJT Act case, sarcastically commented Judge Metzger’s action put Judge MEM6ER5 Hi 26 on the thickness in inches of the To bolster up his illogical cen- ■ 6AINFULLY McLaughlin on the spot. Me- clusion, Judge Stephens stepped CLERICAL AND EMPLOYED defense motion and abruptly CITIZEN Latighlin was forced to hold a outside the evidence presented1 in JURY LIST brushed it aside. He refused to CHINESE POPULATION - SALES WORKERS MEMBERS te.4 hearing on the challenged jury court. He insulted people of Japa hear argument on it or any other list. By this time the Hawaii JURY LIST preliminary defense motions. nese ancestry in taking off on the MEMBERS Seven had amended their motion old West Coast racist Idea that Senior Judge Delbert E. Metz to include a challenge to the pro "Japanese breed like rabbits.” He CITIZEN ger studied- the jury-challenge spective trial jury which would be wrote: HAWAIIAN POPULATION GAINFULLY motion and was impressed by tha drawn from the 1950 list, plus a JURY LIST CRAFTSMEN AND EMPLOYED “The Japanese is a fecund race. MEMMfc 1o7 JURY LIST evidence against the 1950 jury list. supplementary list no better than FOREMEN* MEMBERS How many of the Japanese citi Oh Feb. 11, 1952, he ordered the the original one. zens are under age, we have no popSlation old grand jury dissolved, a new First witness called during the showing. We do not know how PUERTO RICAN Hi u jury list selected and a new grand hearing by Judge McLaughlin was many are able to speak only jury drawn from it. his senior colleague, Metzger, whom ‘pidgin’ English, a jargon of ill- 0 SEMI-SKILLED AND The senior judge instructed the he questioned in what the Star- pronounced English words mixed jury commissioners: JURY LIST Bulletin called "a shEirp, biting with words of other languages ns®™ Hit UNSKILLED LABOR* - MEMBERS KOREAN "It is very desirable . . . that the tone.”. and accented and intoned in the JURY LlfT basic system under which jurors In the middle of the hearing on manner of the speaker’s native MEMBERS Iio are selected should be free of any the jury challenge, Judge Mc tongue.” CITIZEN ■ , indication that there is discrimina- . Laughlin not only summoned the In actual fact, the Board of POPULATION Io a • INCLUDING FARMS ■ *GAIMPULLY tlon against or in favor of any same grand Jury that was under1 iHealth estimates that 38 per cent ALL OTHERS JURY L%T Such workers make up 27% per attack and which Judge Metzger of the qusdlfled voters of the Ter MEMBERS Iio cent of the present list. had ordered dissolved, but also a ritory Is AJA, and there was ’age Fourteen THE HONOLULU RECORD , December 25, 1952 WAIAU | Service Station | More On ILA Racketeering SEASON'S n (from page 11) ■ Among the recipients was Florio, ----- Kam-Highway * Store Jarka and ILA officials, De Vin who got $10,900. He is under Fed Phone: 48-2913 f cenzo said. eral indictment for perjury for GREETINGS Pearl City, Oahu denying having received certain Waiau, Oahu s He told how Hoboken Police Commissioner Michael M. Borelli payments. would meet waterfront racketeers Another recipient was Joseph from every Saturday morning, at a local P. Ryap, lifetime president of Democratic club to split the prof the ILA. Total amount of gifts K received by Ryan was listed as HONOULIULI I | Paradise Drive Inn fa its from loading at the Fifth Street Marion's fa pier. He said Borelli held com S9,850‘. He ranked fourth in Sf Kam Highway total payments by companies. 1 plete control over handing - out Barber Shop Waiau, Oahu . waterfront jobs, which are dis Heading the list was Michael K______S pensed .under the shapeup system. Clemente, financial secretary DINE & DANCE AT . . . Pearl City, Oahu 5 y « M “You can’t get a job on the piers •and delegate of New York Local y Unless you see Borelli,” De Vin- 856, who received $21,232. James y RUDY'S GRILL y gives you an. J. O’Connor, delegate of Local y y I cenzo said. “If he y On the Road To-Barber’s' sis^^igigissgig^ig^e&sigtgigigjs y okay, he sends, you to Florio.” 791, was down for $16,049. if , Point ? LEE’S ' | y Sumida Service 1 Among, the ..companies which y ¥ After he refused to go along 4? Dancing Friday, Saturday i Kam Highway with Florio in the “short gang” made payments to union officials, and Sunday Nights ' Waiau Market 1 racket, De Vincenzo, testified, Jar in addition to Ja-rka and - Daniels & Kennedy, were Bush Terminal, Phone: 4-B-13 Aiea, Oahu ka fired me at the request of Mike HONOULIULI, OAHU { Kam Highway | Borelli.” . U. S. Lines, the French Line, Pitts-, • r Waiau, Oahu Shipping Companies Paid Off ton Stevedoring Co. and Cosmo 3 politan Shipping Co. / y fa Commission Counsel Theodore 3®£WlgJS«St6tStStg CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR GREETINGS & 2 FROM AIEA, PEARL CITY AND WAIAU Honouliuli. Shokai, Ltd ■gigtgtgtgtgigietgtgtgtgtgigigtgtgtgtgtcsctg^ I GENERAL MERCHANDISE M f s I Mann's Service K. Kazama Store Forty-Niner 1 s if S | Kam Highway 1 if Phone: 2-W-47 Honouliuli, Oahu Meats, Vegetables, Groceries y Fountain Service Liquors — Retail General fa Aiea, Oahu I M « y9r Aiea, Oahu n I Phone: 482315 » Aiea, Oahu 9if. t - ______a« w 1 TAKE'S MARKET 9if GREETINGS FROM KAHUKU GENERAL MERCHANDISE — LIQUORS y 1 y 8 y PAULINO API ANTONIO JOAQUIN y FRESH FISH — MEAT — PRODUCE S' I i y y B ALDOMERO MANDAC K. NAGAMINE 9 Phone: 48509 — Kam Highway, Waiau, Pearl City 3 9 JUAN AGASID ■ y n y BONIFACIO MANDAC 1 fa y SEVERINO AGGASID HILARION MARTIN STORE I. 9 AGAPITO ALMA SAN LIQUORS S FELIPE MIGUEL, JR. i y GRABBLE ANAMIZU MAMERTO MIGUEL 3- l Phone: 484215 5 if i Aiea, Oahu if U. L. ANGUAY CORNELO PASCUAL I Aiea Service Station y , . . fa y y LEODORO BARUGA M. RESURRECTION £ y if JOSE CADELINIA GEORGE ROLLIN y if y fa 9 FELIX CAMIT SEIKO SHIROMA if Lazo Store Aiea Inn y I y w y GUILLERMO COLOMA H. TARAMPI f y § ?■ Ohara Market I if F. DUHAYLONSOD EMETERIO TORIBIO I' fa if JQSE TORINO fa Mglg!gig!gig!g^tgiglg{glg!filglg!glglg{gtglgtgtglgtgtg!gtglglgigtg«iatglgtglgtClglg«ieiPS«^ if MARCUS DOMINGO . is fa if VALERIANO DOMINGO MANUEL TORRES 'll - fa I y fa ■1. CT a ffl S' CELATIO EOLIAN ROY TOYOTA M BURGESS PARAMOUNT MOTORS if fa y if VALERIO FELIPE MIYOJI TSUKAMOTO % Phone: 48-2515 GENERAL REPAIRING & WELDING if CESARIO GAOIRAN JACINTO TUMACDER f c1t if I s y y BRAULIO GERBACIO SATORU WAKUMOTO ■ y Aiea, Oahu Phone: 49127 Kam Highway — Aiea., Oahu § y 1 •if ...... ®„ 3ai»i9i9i9i»aaiaa«»aiaaj»»»>aj»»>a»*saafrSi»i>i9i3t»3fSi3jBjBv5tax3iBj»sj3j December 25, 1952 THE HONOLULU RECORD Page Fifteen ON SENATOR McCARRAN ISLANDERS APPEAL FOR ROSENBERG CLEMENCY "It would take a Geiger counter of more than ordinary delicacy toi 01 STORE I Islanders joined in the campaign years without a death sentence ever dent to commute the sentence, so detect and radiations of enthusiasm ri to save Ethel and Julius Rosenberg being imposed in a sedition case. that those of us citizens of Ameri- for the basic freedoms or passion in appealing to President Truman The sedition of yesterday in our . ca who feel sick at heart can have for fair play in any committee I Ewa, Oahu and President-elect Eisenhower for country, the opprobrious epithets renewed faith that the right to room dominated by Patrick A. Mc- clemency for the two, convicted on “republican” and "democrat” dur petition for redress of grievances ”■ Carran.”—New York Times edi ' “atom spy” charges. ing the era of the Alien and Sedi has meaning today.” torial colunm, Oct. 20, 1951. A group including Attorney Har tion Act of 1798, have become the riet Bouslog, sent the following accepted, even treasured political ' victory brought little feeUng of | Doris' and Dot's I letter to President Truman and a labels of today. SUP Men Backed triumph to the mates. They could similar' letter .to Eisenhower. “One justice of the Supreme Wl II8CII D U L K.C U on]y jjerate themselves for” their I Dressmaking Shop | "Sacco and Vanzetti were exe Court, Justice Black, dissented own timidity, while the crewmen ri ' A cuted in the year 1927. A quarter from the refusal of the Supreme Adlqi; Crowed Anyhow • crowed to think of the wages they g Ewa, Oahu g of a century later, ' an eminent Court to grant a hearing. What Although Harry Lundeberg, head ’ had saved by riot betting, legal scholar, Professor Morgan of more eminent jury do we have of the Sailors Union of the Pacific, .But there are SUP men now who Harvard University law school, than the Supreme Court of the campaigned openly for Eisenhower, wonder if Lundeberg really gaiped ! wrote a book, analyzing the evi United States? Yet with one man many members, of his union were much by backing Eisenhower— dissenting in the trial jury, there i ' 8 dence. He concluded that the ver for Stevenson. O_ n__ o_n_e_ _s_hip_,_ _t_h_e. since the. new Secretary of Labor, 55 dict against Sacco and Vanzetti could have been no verdict of guil deck crews wore Stevenson, but- Martin Durkin, head of the AFL | New Ewa Market . « • was not sustained by the evidence. ty in this case. ' tons in opposition to the mates, plumbers’ union, is a Democrat I “History may well reverse the “Please use your power as Presi- who wore “I Like Ike” buttons; 5? Phone: 7-W-76 who backed Stevenson. ri verdict against the Rosenbergs. When political discussions got ri Ewa, Oahu Commutation of the. sentence of warmer with the approach of the ri the Rosenbergs from death to life, election, the deck crew offered to imprisonment will - not endanger I KAY'S PLACE bet the mates a collective, size g| DOT'S PLACE *| the -welfare of the United States. ri 55 able amount,— The mates weren’t It may indeed save our, country ri Saimin & Sandwiches that confident and refused. ’ ri Saimin —- Sandwiches § if from the shame of an injustice ri & - §„ ri ri Phone: 4-B-121 The ship was on a long voyage ri Ewa, Oahu ri later acknowledged^ and discovered. V. Ewa, Oahu I and Nov. 4 came while she was' ri Kuwahara “Our country survived for 163 ri still at sea, but the Eisenhower s O SL. 55 «tgw^s«««^gtg^slgigtglgtgigts^g^gtg^g^cM5 Fish Market » Norma's ¥ R| SEASON’S GREETINGS ri Barber Shop | I I if Barber Shop V £ Ewa, Oahu 1 ri g Ewa, Oahu ri Ewa, Oahu A : i FROM FMM ri 5 g l EW(I if f g f g 1 if & s I I Beauty Shoppe Tanaka A ri EWA | gH Adeline's | ri EWA » Tenney Center 55 g Ewa, Oahu g V 55 1 Vegetable Store SUPERMARKET r Barber Shop it | I I n Tavern 1 (Ewa Store, Ltd.) g ri 1 if if GOOD MEALS 55 ri £ GENERAL MERCHANDISE 1 ! if I । Suzuki if Home-Made Pies 1 g if | Barber Shop ri Phone: Ewa B-82 m - » Ewa, Oahu Ewa, Oahu 55 Ewa, Oahu Ewa, Oahu ri Ewa, Oahu « g | I NATIONAL SERVICE STATION & SPECIALIZING IN TIDEWATER ASSOCIATED PRODUCTS if Phone: 5-W-82 Ewa, Oahu ri & $ Holiday Greetings! & I . - 8 g & if if GREETINGS FROM EWA if ■ »: ri HIROJI ABE S. NAGAMINE § & E RICHARD ABE ' DONALD K. NAKAGAWA | TATSUO ABE JULIAN NERIO § &. HARUYUKI OGAWA « JESUS AGAPAYz W. Let's Work for the Retention of Our Democratic Rights GLICERIO ALVIAR TSUGIYUKI OKUDA >: g YOSHIO OSHIRO & CRIS BALAGSO DOMINGO PINEDA I ■ & TONY BESE HITOSHI SAITO and for "Peace On Earth, Good Will To Men & HIROSHI ENDO ISAMU SAKAI & DEMETRIO FLORENTIN SATO I ri MITZ FUJITA CHARLES SATO ri MRS. PEGGY FUJITA MASAO SHINOGI In the Whole World & FUKUICHI FUKUMOTO ROBERT SOMA & g FRANK GARCIA THOMAS SUEDA ■ » »: >: ri SUMIAKI HISHINUMA M. TAKAHASHI MATEAS HONDO W. TAKAKI 3; & g MRS. T. IMADA HAKARU TAMURA & rIi TAUI IMADA MEL TANAKA w. & ri AGUSTIN IP ALARI TAKASHI TSUTSUMI I >. g T. ISHIHARA KAZUMI SANEHIRA J MASARU ISONO TAKUMI SAWAMOTO ILWU LOCAL 142-UNIT 53 ri. & ri YASUO KAMEOKA MRS. JANET TAKAMOTO ri ri HENRY KATAKURA ROBERT T. TAKAMOTO : ri F. LADERA S. UCHIDA ; Ewa, Oahu ri ri S. LADERA . NOBORU YAMADA ;I & ri ri NOBORU MATSUSHIMA ‘ JOE YAMAOKA ' ri 1 ri BUENAVENTURA MICUA H. YOKOMURA i ri F. MONAY HIROTADA YOSHIOKA ] ri ... M ri Page Sixteen THE HONOLULU REOORD December25,1952 Season's Greetings from Rural Oahu gBCWGIClC » WAIALUA Three Corner | Shoe Repair Shop T, Sagara Phone: 2-1 Waialua Service Station g Phone: 9-B-711 Phone: 3-B-737 Waialua, < Service Center Waialua, Oahu g Waialua, Oahu laaaaaaaaaaaataaaaaast**^ &3estat**isistgiGist&s^ 1 Phone: 7-B-721 I CHUN'S I Get Your Gas at. .. I H. Miura Store Ng Fong Market | | STORE & MARKET | G Spud's Service t Dry Goods — Tailoring Phone: 3-B-778 | Waialua, Oahu g Liquor — General Mdse S 1 | Phone: 7-B-758 1 s Waialua, Oahu H t@r aaaaaWaaaaiaalauaa, aOaahaua aaaaJ^s I& & Repair § Haleiwa, Oahu |tftaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa»$ . vtaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa\S( S ftaaaaaaaaa gaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaai Phone: 5-W-810 P. C. Isabelo M. Araki Store I Emily's • £ Waialua, Oahu Photo Studio T. OTAKE £ Haleiwa, Oahu i js&. aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaw* Phone: 10-W-752 I FOUNTAIN | Haleiwa, Oahu Waialua, Oahu STORE ^aaaaaaaaaaaa MIURA HOT MEALS | Breakfast, Lunch; Dinner S • Furniture Photo Studio s I New Haleiwa I | Service & Repair H MRS. ETHEL NAKAGAWA i| • Appliances Sif and a? Garage I . taaaaaaaaaaaaaaParaoapariaetaosr ®S • Liquor 1 » S S Phone: 8-W-795 a Phone: 2-B^-751 | s v I S' • Genl. Mdse. S' h Florence's W Haleiwa,- O---a---h---u--- K Haleiwa, Oahu | I &Sf taaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa£* Phone: 2-B-810 Barber Shop Waipahu, Oahu . a Phone: 4-W-763 a s | DINE AT . . . f S' € s I | | Waialua, Oahu f s E. Cabico Store S s I SEA VIEW INN s st RESTAURANT — DISPENSER GENERAL a % i AMERICAN and JAPANESE MEALS s I , § s Phone: 2-W-820 1 MTRRY CHRISTMAS... 1 w nHaaileeiiwa, vOaauhu mk And a Happy New Year Phone: 2-B-703 Haleiwa Beach, Oahu . § M SaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaS With a Better Life for All! *" ...... ■ ■ . $ * & 1 a: 1 i# 1 < i# ILWU LOCAL 142-UNIT 51 ! Si ■ & Md WAIALUA, OAHU £ Iy-^ i& >: Peace On Earth, Good Will To Men ^Greetings From Rural Oahu} I i& I ___ ■ ...... I < LAIE, OAHU KAWAILOA, OAHU and Better Living for the Working People of Hawaii! & ALBERT CAMACHO ^5 TORIBIO AGALOT Si i& § ’ FABIAN AGCAOILI ROGER CORPUZ >: | SEGUNDO CASUGA KATSUMI KUMURA i# | MAMERTO CATBAGAN 1 g MAXIMO CATAGUE MISCELLANEOUS OAHU & | VENTURA FERNANDEZ I. K, FOSTER f ®i | CATALINO GAMALONG HARRIET K. AU HOON & SENINGO DEOGRACIAS DOROTHY M. MULLER % ADRIANO MATIAS >: 2! MANUEL MATIAS 1 & . j& WILLIAM PUKAHI WAIALUA, OAHU i« JOSHUA CHOI i | WAHIAWA, OAHU JOSEPH GRILHO •i# a ■. ,.zi . PASCUAL BACTISTA CHARLES KUROIWA © LORENZO de DIOS FABO . EDDIE E. LAPA ILWU-OAHU DIVISION s HUBERT DUPONT FILEMON LAV ARIAS 1 >: s i w AGAPITO FONTANILLA JOSEPH LUNASCO 5 i# LAWRENCE HONMYO K. MITO Si Wahiawa, Oahu sK? MICHEL MARTIN N. E. NAVARRO & S' HUGO PAGADUAN FUJIYOSHI OHO if F. SARDENIA TONY RANIA December 25, 1952 THE HONOLULU RECORD Page Seventeen Maui Notes * ■ ...... By EDDIE UJIMOKI board recommended that Fushiro Lieut. Thomas Noda, president be transferred to some other job of the Maui UPWA, seems to be where he will receive pay equal toi the target of a sort of campaign that he gets now. ft Christmas and New Year's Greetings! of harassment on Maui. Recently, & he was reprimanded by Fire Chief & Alexander Oana for leaving his AN ACCUSATION has been post, though entering the incident made publicly by Dennis DeCoite, With Peace and a Better Life for All in 1953! on the firehouse log, when he ar that David K. Trask, Jr., chair- gued the case of an employe and man of the Transportation Con- union brother before the board of trol Committee, asked a $2,500 water supply. That might sound loan of him and implied that De •« . fair enough were it not for . the Coite might receive a bus line he sr report that lieutenants at Paia, wanted. Those who follow gov ernment affairs are waiting to see Lahaina and Molokai leave their ft jobs without' telephoning the chief what Trask’s answer to the ac to ask permission. cusation will be. The accusation would appear to call for some posi tive action of some sort by Eddie OFFICIAL" frowns directed at Tam and the supervisors. Let’s "Lieut. Noda may . have emanated see if they’re as eager to investi . from the fact that his errand re gate this accusation as they were & sulted in a strong defense for Sam to go after Lieut. Noda. & Fushiro, .Lahaina- district water tender. Fushiro’s firing had been requested by George T.. Cooper, & manager and chief engineer for PEACE and GOOD WILL | . the waterworks, .even though the TO ALL, MENt A ft. water tender had been , on his job A for 11 years. I Cooper charged Fushiro had been g 1 negligent in that he had failed to g Joe ft keep screens near the intake, the g g • ■< result being that debris filtered i Kawamura & into the meters and caused cost Kahului, Maui ft ILWU Local 142 & ly damage. Noda, defending Fu ft shiro, said he had personally I made a study of the line and that Sr; & the screen was not fine enough ft UNIT 31 to prevent debris from entering. & He also said it took Fushiro 35 ft >: minutes to get to the intake, and | BEST WISHES . . I ft Wailuku, Maui & he felt the line should have a t ft bigger, settling, tank. I FOR A & ft John L. - Pestana, Lahaina dis MERRY CHRISTMAS! A ______trict waterworks overseer, charged he could never find. Fushiro when g 1 he wanted him. Fushiro coun- ® tered. with the explanation that g Pestana assigns him to so many PEPITO ■ jobs he can’t give proper atten g tion to the intake. When he takes a vacation, Fushiro said, two men RAGASA have to be assigned to fill his Puunene, Maui place. • j Greetings from Maui County As a result of the hearing, the I KAHULUI, MAUI S. KIYOTA MASAO ONO $ g GOSUKE FUNAYAMA MRS. S. KIYOTA * g TEI ONO I » WILLIAM HIGA TAKAO MATSUDA^ BENJAMIN JOAQUIN LAWRENCE MINAMI KATSUTO SHIMIZU Season's Aloha and FAMILY MINORU NAKAMOTO' JOSEPH SOLOMON EMILIO LOMACTUD KENJI NISHIHARA MASAYUKISUEDA ' £ HIDEMI NAKAO FUMIO NISHIMOTO BUTCH SUKIMOTO 1 RONSON SUZUKI & BEN NAKAMURA E. OGATA To Workers Everywhere! hr . CHARLES T. NOUCHI MRS. E. OGATA ROMEO TENGAN 1 IWAO SATO SUNAO OMOTO EDDIE UJIMORI I AND FRIENDS g SAMMY SUMIDA FOTOSHI OTOMO If I T. TOMITA TADASHI SAKAMOTO « * JOHNNY WATANABE YUTAKA SAKI WAILUKU, MAUI » MAMORU YAMASAKI WM. SEABURY, SR. YOSHIO J. HAMASAKI g TOM YOMOGITA MRS. WM. SEABURY, SR. g STANLEY HIRAOKA g “ALABAMA” YOSHIDA WM. SEABURY, JR. y ILWU Local 142-Unit 44 S. HORIMOTO i T. YOSHIOKA LAWRENCE SEABURY B. ITO ' ;J Maui Longshoremen MASAAKI SHITAMOTO SAKAI IWAMI LAHAINA, MAUI KAIJI SODETANI T. KOKI I g as ISAO AGAWA SUSUMU SODETANI • CLARENCE NAMAYE LEMUEL AH SING FELIX TUGADI SHIGERU OGAWA CLARENCE. M. AOKI ETHEL YAMAMOTO H. .'QUEMADO I i HIROSHI FUJIKAWA MAC. M. YAMAUCHI T. TANAKA I ALEXANDER GONSALVES LAWRENCE YOSHIMURA BLACKIE TOKUOKA g SUETO HAYASHIDA M. YAMAMOTO 1 i . Y. HAYASHIDA PUUNENE, MAUI MAGGIO YOSHIOKA I » MRS. Y. HAYASHIDA MAC ANZAI «I i ILWU Local 142-Unit 40 1 g S. HIRAGA DOMINGO BARBOSA LIBBY, McNEILL & LIBBY 1 | MRS. S. HIRAGA' GREGORIO BAUTISTA MISCELLANEOUS MAUI I J. HONG JAMES FLORES L. FRANCO Field Workers - Haiku, Maui MRS. J. HONG HAROLD FUCHIKAMI TAKEO KAWAHARA A I KAMEO ICHIMURA HARUO FUKUSHIMA WILLARD SHIROMA R g MORIO ICHIMURA BENSON HASHIRO TEITSU SHIROTA SEND Sf I H KIYONO IMANO TOSHIO SAM. INABE and FAMILY « g ■ y ■ Si g g TOSHIO ISHIKAWA HIDEO KAMIMOTO JULIAN CABALO Si ■ g y LHCHI KATO YUKI KITAGAWA YOSHIICHI HIGA Si g HOLIDAY GREETINGS g - g y MITSUNOBU KAWAHARA S. MURAYAMA BARBARA MURAKAMI g ■ I gy TAKASHI KAWAMOTO M. NAKAMURA I oys . To Workers Everywhere! I g KIYIOCHI KIYONAGA MINORU NAKATA I y K . s5 y MRS. K. KIYONAGA H. OKA TANI LANAI CITY, MAUI A A . r A g MITSUO KIYONAGA KO ONO PEDRO DELA CRUZ A g - - & y A Si Page Eighteen THE HONOLULU RECORD December 25, 1952 ■6:tg^g®l€^etgtg^g^g^g!gig!gtgIa^g^i?■sglcl5l««;^e^clslglg^g^g^«^g^g^^^g^«^si€^^!slg^stg6g^gtstgl “In the first place, it is' no long g Hawaii's Barons Get Words of Wisdom er possible to count on the labor “Naturally, the old feudal idea in the future, pass from their of serfs. . .’’—Editorial, “Labor and dies hard in Hawaii, as it did in ■hands; but the baronial idea was Plantations” ' (Advertiser, April 4, 1906). g the South. Sovereigns of the soil doomed by annexation and it will MERRY CHRISTMAS § for more than a generation, the be the highest wisdom to admit baronial classes of planters are the fact and make conditions' of & f„t reluctant to let any of the land labor fit the manifest destiny of And a Happy New Year they control or may wish to control this people and of this soil. S' GRFFTINGS FROM 1 S g With a Better Life for All! r_—i MAINLAND HALAULA, HAWAII FUJITAKA KIMURA I g -L--O--S- --A--N- G E--L-E--S--, --C- ALIF. | s HENRY AKANA ALBERT MAHUNA ELEANOR AGNEW LEO AGNEW i JOSE ANTONIO MIYUKI NARIMATSU if if ® g f ARTHUR ARAKAKI SUSUMI NARIMATSU Sf ILWU Local 142-Unit 1 MARY HYUN if DAVID HYUN DAVID ARAKAKI YOSHIMITSU OGATA 1 g NAALEHU, HAWAII I EUGENIO BITONIO TAKEO OKITA PETER HYUN ISAAC KAMOKU f RICHARD CARVALHO . ALFRED ROQUE 4 1 WILLIAM KAWAI | SIRAFEN DELA CRUZ if I LEOMINIS GONZALES g JOE KEAWE PAPAIKOU, HAWAII § HARRY KENOI 1 g FRED LACHICA WILLIAM AH CHIN g ALFONZO LAMBO s? HENRY SCHMIDT HIROSHI FUKUHARA ¥ FAY VALLENS B EMELIO MAREGMEN g | RICARDO ORBETA TAKASHI INOUYE Sf CARL WALLTERS SHIGEMI KAWAMOTO y Wishes All Working Men and Women BLANCHE WALLTERS g CLARO PALACAY ISAMI KOBAYASHI | ANASTACIO PASAMONTE YOSHIMI MINAMOTO J? & NEW YORK CITY g JOSEPH SANTIAGO SATORU ONAGA » A Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year! YUKIO NAKAMURA |' MANUEL SANTIAGO s? 8 EDDIE PAIVA ¥ g MAY and TOORU § WILLIAM SUMIC SABURO SUGAI g g BOB and MAY g CHARLES TAMANAHA HARUO TORIGOE | WALLY & 8 MANUEL YALA MIGUEL TRINIDAD g NORVAL WELCH TADASHI YAMASHITA | GENII and g EWART GUENTER | HILO, HAWAII £ V S | g KAY and MIYAKO & | MARCIANO ABANG HONOKAA, HAWAII if | JACKSON AH CHIN S? | | IRENE and TOM FUKUI y WE WANT I g' HERB FREEMAN &i I MELCHOR CUEBAS Y. HAMASAKI a? K •g | | BOB M. IS | TERRY DELFIN ROSE JEAN HASEGAWA IS s’ f I CAROLYN OGATA | JOSEPH G. GUMPFER MRS. SHIZUKO HIGA ■S? Peace, the Greatest Gift of All, for I SHINICHI HAMADA S? I MRS. BESSIE | g MAINLAND FRIENDS § YOSHIAKI ICHINOSE if the Whole Wide World! if KAWATACHI if | I ERNIE ADAMS I $ MRS. Y. ICHINOSE TAKEO OISHI if if if | FRANK ANDREWS I Si KENJI INOUYE FELIX TORRES if | MRS. F"R. A"NXKI ANDREWS® § if ■ m DAVID KAUHI if | C. M. BECKER I MRS. ESTHER.KAUHI if OLAA, HAWAII W |. GERMAIN BULCKE I SAM KAHUNANUT if | AL CAPLAN i JUNICHI KAWAMURA SUEMATSU KURODA S?' RIKIJI MAKI ROLAND R. COPE f g SASUMU KIMURA | CHAS. “CHILE”D UARTES H. MATSUYAMA £ g ILWU Local 142—Unit 36 FRED LOW m | J. HOPKINS | MAKOTO MIKAMI K. UCHIDA M. UENO | HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE CO. WORKERS | | BERNARD LUCAS | STEVE MURIN | ROSS | TED NAKAZA | ON THE ISLAND OF LANAI | ISAMI SAKAMOTO PAPAALOA, HAWAII DIEGO SALES RIZAL ARIAS GREGORIO R. SANTOS MANUEL GANDEZA RIICHI SEGAWA LEON PURGOTORIO ISAMU TERAOKA GEORGE UCHIMA TATSUMI TETSUKA »: KAZUO TSUCHIYA & AL YAMASAKI & MEW KONG YAP HAWI, HAW AH MYLES ARAKAKI & Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year K. NISHIMURA & . & g$ ALBERT OBINA That Will See the End of: PAAUHAU, HAWAII CORNELIO VENTURA SIXTO L. BELTRAN The Smith Act: An Instrument for Busting Unions VICTORIO BURTON LAUPAHOEHOE, HAWAII s &- ■ ANDRES CACAL and Putting Padlocks On the Minds of Free JUAN CASTORO H. MQMOHARA SANTOS COLLIADO HAYATO OKADA i * TAKEO HIGAKI M. SHIMA I Americans. & § HIDEO KATO I »■ g WILLIAM LIMA s ■< The McCarron Act: An Instrument of "White Su KAZUMI NAKAGAWA KUKUIHAELE, HAWAII RAMON ORTIZ I $ 31 RAYMONDO ASUNCION premacy" As Well As a Cudgel To Hold Over the & S EDWIN RENCIA BENJAMIN BUMANGLAG if I V JUAN RONOLLO GASPAR MALAGAS V Heads of Aliens. M PAAUHAU w COMMUNITY STORE 8 sc ANDRES SAGUID Miscellaneous Hawaii |I’ •-A-D--A--M-- -S-O--U--Z-A- TSUTOMU. OMORI & BRUCE TAKAMINE TSUYAKINAGA OMORI g DAVID TIRADO KOSE FUSE & NOBORU MORIWAKI ILWU Local 142 & & if SHIRO KANETANI if PAAUILO, HAWAII JACK SUWA g* W---I-L---L--I-A--M---— DE MELLO N. BUMANGLAG Unit 32 g JOHN ISHII TSUTOMU KANESHIGE & | SADAMU ITO • GEORGE NISHIMOTO ■ & ■ Lahaina, Maui $1 ft. • . •>: December 25, 1952 THE HONOLULU RECORD Page Nineteen ACLU Hits Proposed TV Ban of Discussion Of Controversial Issues NEW YORK (FP)—The Ameri-' is the essence of free speech and been filed, and 10 construction can Civil Liberties Union Dec. 17 without the . presentation of con permits issued for educational TV Joy to the World! protested the plans of applicants troversial issues a broadcasting stations.. for non-commercial educational station would not be operating in 1 television station licenses to re-- the ‘public interest, convenience strict or cut out entirely any dis and necessity.’ ... Educational It Runs In the Family cussion of controversial public is broadcasters, so far from being s I sues. exempt, would seem to have, if Benjamin F. Dillingham, founder Let War End and Peace Reign anything, an even greater respon of the clan, expressed the opinion Noting that certain groups have sibility than, commercial broad included such a bail in their bids, casters in this matter.” (Feb. 7, 1905) that colonial status . • the ACLU said in a letter to the “would be a pretty good thing for Now and In the New Year! The group pointed out that al- I Federal Communications Commis Hawaii.” There was talk at the sion: ’ though 242 channels have been re served for the year ending June 2, time of -reducing Hawaii from a ILWU Local 142-Unit 13 “Diversity of opinion, we believe, 1953, only 19 applications have territory to a "possession.”' KOHALA, HAWAII SEASON'S GREETINGS! Let There Be Peace In 1953 For All Mankind! MERRY CHRISTMAS and a HAPPY NEW YEAR, Bringing: 1 ® Peace In a World Moving Toward Better Living for All. An End To the Hysteria Being Used To Block the Aspirations S ! and Ambitions of the Working People of America. g ILWU Local 142-Unit 12 The Application of Our Country's Scientific Advancement HONOKAA, HAWAII for the Good of Humanity - Not for Its Destruction. OLAA MILL WORKERS members of ILWU Local 142-Unit 3 Olaa, Hawaii ILWU Local 142 Extend Holiday Aloha To Their 3 Friends and Families UNIT Olaa, Hawaii and to The Hawaii Seven f I 1 Page Twenty THE HONOLULU RECORD । December 25, 1952 g (3 75 Children Guests of g £5 Brigadoon' Will Open Here Jan. 7 g £5 g Best of Season's Greetings £5 “Brigadoon,” a smash hit on • tom Scottish village of Briga MCS At Yuletide Party g £5 the New York stage several years g i doon, which comes to life only About 75 children of members g ago, will be the next production one day in every century. It has of the National Union of Marine To People Everywhere! of the Honolulu Community Thea a tender love story, lilting melo Cooks and Stewards were guests g s ter, opening at the Ruger Theater, dies and “a sweetness like the of honor at a Christmas party g January 7. given at the union hall, 108 N. g . smell of heather in the rain.” g The musical comedy centers King St., last Saturday morning. Tire b6x .office will open Dec. 29, The children, ranging in age from i around a story of two American at Bergstrom’s Music Store, and lads who wander into the phan- a few months- to 13 years, had a g reseiwations may also be made at program in which they sang songs Carter’s Camera Shops in the Roy and participated in an amateur al Hawaiian, Surfrider and Moana contest. . g hotels, at the House of Music and g g At the end of the program, indi- g Pea.ce On. Earth Now l g at the Edgewater Hotel. vidual gifts were presented the -- g Will Mean [ | A 25 per cent discount will be children by va Santa Claus whose g in effect for service personnel and contours remarkably resembled g g ILWU Local 142-Unit 10 HAPPY HOLIDAYS || students and there will also b0 those of a seaman off a ship in I g half-price Saturday matinees. port. ■ FOR ALL! | Following the children’s party Pauvilo, Hawaii came another party for the union members and their families, with MERRY CHRISTMAS g , a Christmas dinner that featured g and . | baked ham and roast turkey. g g HAPPY NEW YEAR! g I I i A £~5 MERRY fa CHRISTMAS CHEER* TO ALL! t । g £3 3 CHRISTMAS! £5 | ILWU Local 142 £5 £5 May 1953 Bring Peace and Prosperity! PAULINO £5 £7 g Unit 11 II Severino g MALACAS S ■ Paauhau, Hawaii L f Cuaresma I Kukuihaele, Hawaii Halaula, Hawaii %B53i51SlS<31313;2:a312J3i3iS)»S:»»i3;5iS I £5 £5 1 g 1 f SEASON'S GREETINGS Christmas Greetings! g g g g I g ■ 1 g g g ILWU Local 142 - Unit 9 g To Union Brothers and Sisters g i g g £5 OOKALA, HAWAII 1 g g £5 g and Friends ■ s Modern £5 $ i £5 i i I 11 Cleaners j^lele•a®g^®g^^^g^t^ts^g^tsle^gls^s«slg!s®g^^^s!§islgis<©si©*^ In the Coming Year § & Best of Season's Greetings! I So That All Men May Enjoy Life Merry Christmas And A Happy New Year To All s i w s■ g g K - £5 5 £5 . g 45 > g £5 J ILWU Local 142-Unit 4 I . £5 ■ s (HILO SUGAR) & ILWU Local 142—Unit 5 •g f ■! g g . Htto, Hawaii - g g ! Onomea Unit - Papaikou, Hawaii g i--. I a December 25, 1952 THE HONOLULU RECORD Page Twenty-One TWO-DAY STRIKE or achievement, as a free and in-r To Favored Few Only dependent individual, has been Kuba Wouldn't Scare In 1942; Beams One of tire very few strikes in How Hawaii looked to the Por- shut but to the favored few.”—(A early days, where two nationali . tuguese in 1906:. Liberdade, Hilo, Reprinted' in Ad vertiser, January 26, 1906.) As Shinto Property Returned By Board ties combined, was that on January “Every avenue of advancement 20-21, 1901, by “Japs and natives” (from page 1) When the hysteria was at its C^g®tg-tg^lC!glgl©glStg^S£lg'glg!gtgtgW.',i appeared as a strong opponent to highest, and when pressure of against Kahului Railroad. Ac ^«ttgtEi WALL STREET ANGRY AT UN U. S. Voted Down 31-1 On Imperialistic NICK TEVES was told again THE ADVERTISER, following Exploitation of Foreign Resources that he talks too much, this time Sunday’s front page piece on the by Mayor Wilson in a meeting in NEW YORK (FP)—The Nation ezuela and other countries that the mayor's office last week. Nick high cost of civil service, may be al Association of Manufacturers have foreign investments. was told the same thing by an of expected to tee off on Herbert and ti£e New York Stock Exchange Sponsored by Uruguay and ficer of his own Republican Par Kum or Mark Murakami again took an angry view Dec. 16 of a Bolivia, whose new government ty in a meeting at Kewalo Inn soon. The facts reported in the resolution adopted by a United is nationalizing the predomi- not long ago. Looks as if he'd story are generally true—a. lot of Nations committee approving any . nantly U. S.-owned tin industry catch on after a bit, what with, money was spent and many of the country’s right to nationalize an there, the resolution had the the same criticism coming so di recommendations were not put in industry. support of so-called underdevel rectly and from such varied to effect. Which recalls that the The two groups were particu- oped countries, the Soviet Union sources. C-C share of the cost, beginning larly sore over the committee’s and eastern European nations. with the origipal Gallas Report rejection of a U. S. amendment NAM ^Managing Director Earl ordered by Mayor Wilson in 1949, Bunting said the resolution’s fail THE POAHA CASE, first, re- guaranteeing compensation to for was only about $6,000 and that eign investors whose property is ure to mention payment for for ported in the RECORD, came up D. Ransom Sherretz was repri placed under government owner eign investors seemed calculated at the HHC meeting last Thurs manded for not putting into ef ship. "to destroy the aspirations of un day but nothing much happened. fect recommendations that had U. S. Tin Industry Hit derdeveloped nations for economic It was indicated that before any been endorsed by the commission. The resolution _ was approved improvement possible only through thing very drastic takes place, Dec. 11 by a 31 to 1 vote of the large-scale investment of private witnesses are going to be called in foreign capital.” again. Two commissioners, Harry UN General Assembly economic Field and Mrs. Harriett Magoon Ihe RECENT string of arrests committee. It was considered a Stock Exchange President Keith on narcotics charges, in a sweep serious defeat for the U. S., which, Funstan said the UN action would were on the Mainland when some of the city for marijuana peddlers, of the important evidence was cast the lone dissenting vote. Ab have “unfortunate and long-last may not net as many convictions staining. were 19 countries, includ ing effects on the free flow abroad being reported. as the total of the arrests. While ing Great Britain, France, Greece, The case rose from complaints of capital from this country.” In a some of the arrests were no doubt Israel, Turkey, Nationalist China, letter to Warren R. Austin, U.- S. of Mrs. Elizabeth Poaha on Molo- bona fide and worth prosecuting ' kai that a house she had ordered Haiti, Peru, the Philippines, Ven- representative to the world body, to the fullest extent, others were AFRICAN LEADER FACES TRIAL Funston congratulated the U. S. built was not completed, though based on another premise—that —Jomo Kenyatta, leader of the the amount of her loan, the price) delegation for its strong opposi anyone in possession should be Kenya African Union, rests out tion “not only to the resolution of the contract, had been expend prosecuted. In at least one case, ed. Since John C. Thompson, as side courthouse in Nairobi, Kenya, Frank-ly Speaking but to the twisted economic phil insiders say, the arrest was made osophy which it typifies.” sistant secretary of the HHC, had after an undercover man begged during recess in his trial. Kenyat- (from page 24) Funston was especially irate over negotiated much of the buying his culprit to get the stuff for him. ta and other nationalist leaders known Dr. Cti’sn Ting Chi was one section of the resolution under and building for the contractor, The culprit, wishing to do a favor and since she found items charged were arrested by British in drive a Communist, but the way things which he said “even diplomatic against her. account that had never for a friend, bbught marijuana to suppress independence move are now, if a witness swears that representation on behalf of the from a peddler who trusted him. Lattimore did have this knowledge, investor might be outlawed.” gone into her house, she put in Whether or. not that kind of ar ment. (Federated Pictures) I for one, am willing to bet that Substance of the resolution, a complaint. The HHC turned rest will be pushed remains to be he will be convicted on this count. which still faces debate in the the case over to the attorney gen seen. In the past, the govern General Assembly plenary session, eral’s office for investigation and, And that is a sample of what ment has not chosen to deal harsh When Boss-Hdoles we have to offer in the way of is in this paragraph: Everett Ah Fook made a report. ly with unfortunates who' were Good Will at Christinas of 1952. “The General Assembly . . . re But it’s beginning to look as if themselves victims of the traffic, Were Apprehensive membering that the right of peo the case may be too hot for the without being active peddlers. commission to handle. After all, ples freely to use and exploit It was rumored in February 1905 their natural wealth and re the thing has been delayed for a that Manager B. D. Baldwin of Hawaii's Reputation long time. sources is inherent in their sov FIGHTING among the Republi Makaweli plantation, was poisoned ereignty and is in accordance cans locally has not been hotter with minute doses of bichloride of On Mainland U. S. with the purposes and principles MUCH TO the consternation of of the charter of the UN, recom in recent years than now, with so mercury given him by his cook, “It is not long since a book was some commissioners, the last HHC many juicy political plums hang written on Hawaii, where it told mends all member states, in the meeting ran froth a little after a man named Nomi. Nizo, and a of the arsenals kept up by every exercise of their right freely to 7 p. m. to 1:30 a. m., though the ing within their reach. There seems little doubt that Sam Wilder millhand, Yonemoto. Since there sugar plantation here: that the wealth and resources wherever agenda wasn't really • very long. Was no follow-up on this story, crack of the rifle and the groan use and exploit their natural Mrs. Magoon, an experienced com King has cornered the most sup port for governor locally, though probably the rumor was wholly of the dying slave who had-unfor . deemed desirable by them for missioner and one very popular baseless, but it indicates how ap tunately prowled into the man their own programs and econom with many Oahu homesteaders, is whether or not that will carry Weight in Washington remains to prehensive haoles were in those ager’s grounds, was no uncommon ic. development, to have due' put in an especially difficult posi pre-union days when direct in thing in Hawaii.”—Governor Car5' “regard, consistent with their tion when meetings of that length be seen. But he and the Farring ton faction have also made bitter dividual action was the only way ter, quoted in Advertiser; January sovereignty, to the need for the' occur in the middle of the week, enemies. And the Fong-Lydgate grievances could be redressed. 10, 1905. maintenance of mutual confi since she has to be at the City dence and economic coopera-' Hall at 7:30 each weekday morn fight in the house promises to split the GOP right down the tion among nations; recomr ing to begin her work as Mayor mends further all member states Wilson’s secretary. Many of the middle in the legislature. Recall- - ing the fight two years ago that refrain from' acts, direct or in . other commissioners are not in Lattimore Indicted; Are Rep. Judd direct, designed to impede the positions that commit them to such ran the legislature into a long overtime session, political observ exercise of the sovereignty of 'any regularity. ers are wondering how the Repub IPR, Riley Allen On List of Hunted? state over its natural resources.” licans expect to pull themselves together this time.. (from page 1) also anti-New Deal, who might- be A Merry Christmas! ft Rockefeller Foundation gave $1,- expected to know something about 885,359 to the Institute of Pacific the Far East. That colleague was Relations (called an instrument of Walter Judd. Remember With Flowers! Communist policy by the McCar- Judd Boosted Lattimore ' BLUE & WHITE CAFE | ran Committee), and $1,500 to When my friend, the congress Owen Lattimore to attend an IPR man, came back from seeing Judd, ADVERTISING KODANI FLORIST conference in New Delhi. he was satisfied. Phone: 9-5654 a 307 Keawe Street The grant to Lattimore is cited “He said' anything Owen Latti 811 Sheridan St. as a “misunderstanding” today. more’s running must be all right,” HONOLULU Phone 5353 HILO, HAWAII Will it be perjury in the eyes of my acquaintance told me, and he TAXI SERVICE suggested I go visit Judd myself. some Federal grand jury tomor JAY’S TAXI. Union Cab. Nuuanu row? I did so and Judd, who was And Congressman Walter Judd, himself a missionary in China for & Vineyard. Phone 55517. as violent an anti-Communist many years—-told me a lot of OASIS TAXI serving Kaimuki, W as Congress contains—is lie in things among them that lie had ft the highest regard for Owen Lat Moiliili, St, Louis Hghts, Kapahu- & Season’s Greetings I Christmas Greetings! S the clear? I ft I recall that in 1943 when I went timore and that no one understood ’ hl. Union cabs; PHONE 75991. To. All! ft to work for the Office .of War In the Far . East any better than Lat s? w formation, a - congressman cur timore. FIL-AMERICAN METERED CAB. Sf 1 as 1397 S. Beretania St., near Dairy % ft. 5? ft rently interested in ’ my doings, . Now I’m wondering when Rep. if Of ft. decided to find out for himself Judd and the Rockefeller Founda men’s. Phone 994075. S? I ft. what sort of an outfit , it was— tion are to be indicted tor “fur & . especially the Far Eastern Divi thering Communist aims”? DRY CLEANING | ------_ And what, of Riley Allen and the % if sion in which I was to work. The Sf & thing sounded sort of New Deal- Star-Bulletin? Will their associa SUPER CLEANERS—Expert dry BERETANIA HOSOI tion and support of the IPR go , y @ ish to the congressman and he cleaning: pickup, deliv. Ph. 968305 % ■ was opposed to the whole New overlooked?. If Owen Lattimore ■ Deal,-so he went to a colleague, ■isn’t safe, who is? FLORIST FUNERAL HOME <5 ★ FLOOR FINISHERS ¥ w . 1293 S. Beretania St. Phone: 5-8571 M. TAKAYAMA. Specialize in floor w ft sanding, refinishing. Phone 745554. s Sf A Man Must Stand Up S' Phones: 56526—52704 1490 Nuuanu Avenue S' /ft By Dr. John Reinecke ★ FUNERAL PARLORS as HONOLULU ft K HONOLULU S' (ft (Will Be Continued Next Week) BORTHWICK Funeral Parlors. M faff ft 2? . -5 . Phone 59158. December 25, 1952 THE HONOLULU RECORD Page Twenty-Three Aged G-Gal Forgets Time of Husband's Death; Knows Date She Saw Fujimotos Hi I o Local 155 (from page 1) wear white caps. $125 for her' living. or seen them again before taking cross examination by Defense At When told to name the guards Was she giveu this money for the witness stand, she said. Members Will Get torney Richard Gladstein at mo and fighters by Gladstein, • Mrs.. two years so that she would tes How then, did Hoddick ask her ments became humorous and pro Van Dorn named about five tify in Communist cases? Glad about the Fujimotos? she was Facts, ILWU Plans vided laughter, with Judge Wiig women who were in their thir stein asked her. No, she an-, asked. This question was object himself half laughing. ties and forties. She admitted swered, She was told about tes (from page 1) ed to^by. Hoddick and Judge Wiig Bert. Nakano and other members All this came after Hoddick ar- further, that they did not re tifying after the FBI stopped pay upheld the. objection. gued that the testimony of ths ceive any training in the use of ing her. ■ ■ of Local 155 that the local -had: The following morning, Tues ‘revolted” and will henceforth witness on the preparation for arms. The last answer Gladstein day, Mrs. Van Dorn volunteered a revolution was material to the Were they told how they would drew from the witness was in function independently. The local cope with the U. S. troops, police, the information in court that has members at the Hilo Iron case and opposed the granting of reply to a question as to whether she had misunderstood Glad a mistrial. and people who would not go for Works, the Canec Division of the she was promised a specified stein the day before, and that, Defense Attorneys A. L. Wir- the revolution in the San Fran Fliritkote Co., the trucking de cisco area? she was asked, She k sum by the prosecution for tes she had discussed the Fujimotos in, Gladstein and Myer C. Sy any- partment of Hilo Transportation monds moved for a mistrial answered they weren’t told tifying here. and Freeman with Hoddick. thing'on this subject. & Terminals Co., and the ware Monday morning after Mrs. Van Mrs. Van Dorn said: “They Gladstein asked her if she was She said a leader of the party houses of American Factors at Dorn’s inflammatory testimony said they would take care of making this correction because she Friday. branch told the members that me.” Hilo, and at Kona. the revolution was “near at knew no one would believe her Defense attorneys charged that The elderly witness', who was Balked On Consolidation Hoddick intentionally , injected hand” and only the higher-ups when she said she never talked) knew the exact time. built up by the prosecution as the The Marming-Na-kano group is testimony by the same witness grandmother of. 11, who wanted to . about her testimony with .Hod sued a statement that charged stricken in the Los.Angeles Smith Hazy On Details return to San Francisco to be dick, Who suggested that she the ILWU leaders with being too Act case . after his representation with her family during Christmas,- Party members were to cut tele make the correction? Gladstein dictatorial and with discriminat to the court that he had no in phone wires, and she said a tele like other government -witnesses, asked, and Mrs. Van Dorn re- tention of eliciting such testi phone strike was then going on. had a remarkably good memory for ing against the local in (a) threat mony. Did anyone cut telephone wire's? coached material, but almost no plied: “They did,” indicating the ening suit, against members who “Substitute” for Fair Trial she was asked. She did not know, memory for normally., signifcant prosecuting attorneys. have not paid their loans, (b) at information. tempting to “turn the local, over ■ Attorney Wirin told the court but. she reported all this to' the Tardy Naming of Hall FBI. ; Was any party member in Peculiar Memory to the sugar division,” (c) delaying that the admission of such tes She then said she was shown the charter of the local, and (d) . her branch arrested? She said, She thus knew the exact date— timony has made it impossible for such things were not discussed. 1 pictures, of the defendants by two granting a per capita moratorium the defendants to get a fair trial Sept. 9, 1947—when she met de-’ to other locals, but not to 155. “from now on.” He said the de- In preparation for the revolu fendaht Charles Fujimoto in the: FBI agents in ..Oakland about two fendants would receive a trial by tion, C & H sugar was stored in Communist headquarters in. San weeks before she met Hoddick Union sources see. much signifi . a party member’s . apartment, she Francisco. She was then operat cance in (b) listed above, that prejudice, which is a “shabby sub and Rex McKittrick, another being reference to the consoli stitute” for a fair trial. testified. This was in 1945 and) ing an elevator in the. building. prosecutor in this case. the wartime sugar rationing was But she did not know When her dation into “one big union” seen “I don’t think there is any . The name . of . defendant Jack generally as a forward step in thing this court can now do to in force. She said- she reported, husband died in 1948; Asked to. this to the FBI but she did not fix/a definite date, she finally said Hall was brought out by her as ' building labor strength and unity. ; correct the situation,” argued know if tlje owner was arrested. . a person she had identified for Gladstein in asking for a mis it must be “the first part of July.” the FBI agents from among thei Similarly, she reported to the Earlier in the cross-examination H trial. photographs. She said he had £ I After a two-hour argument by ■ FBI about the storing of “im by Gladstein, she emphatically visited the Communist headquar Holiday Greetings plements of war” by the Com said she had not discussed Charles 2f defense attorneys, in which Sy ters and while she testified she 2? fIt monds joined; Judge Wiig ruled) munists. She said she did this and Eileen Fujimoto with Prose told Hoddick about Hall, he did ¥ To One and All! right away. She did not know cutor Hoddick. James Freeman, & from • the bench that the “mo not ask about him in direct ex 2? tion for mistrial will be denied.” if any one of her party asso another defendant she identified, amination. y ciates was picked up. was also not discussed by them, . S ft He added: “Let’s proceed with sc the trial.” Mrs. Van Dorn, said she was she said. She had seen the Fuji- 2? first approached .by the FBI in motos in September 1947 and had I A Merry Christmas! I 2? Communists In With Cops? mid-October 1944, several months never seen photographs of them; ¥ VARSITY MOTORS 1 The testimony which defensa after she began working in the I _ . .. 1 if 2482 S. Beretania St. 1 attorneys charged was fraught Garfield Building where the Cali 'S if with prejudice dealt 'with an al Ato's Delicatessen I Phoiies: 9-3122—95-4015 r fornia Communist Party head I I CATERING FOR leged preparation for “the revolu quarters was located. Merry Christmas! ■ 1 HONOLULU tion" back in 1945 in a Commu WEDDING PARTIES 1 Pay Was Raised ft v S' - -ft nist Party branch' to which Mrs. ft ¥ HOME PARTIES Van Dora, belonged. She told in For turning in information, she WAFFLE SHOP ft § TAKE-OUT ORDERS ft direct . testimony that about 22 first received $10 a month, she said; ft ‘ S branch members were warned at first, then changed this to Phone: 5-8416 . Phones: BDUusb..:. 9-4226 Rneeos... .a9--o3A1x3>9a yt that “blood will flow." She said $20. She received $125 a month . A Merry Christmas! I eight were assigned as guards arid during 1949 and 1950 when she said 1358 Beretania Street 1435 S. Beretania St. | fighters, as porkers, 'and she her she did nothing for the FBL This HONOLULU (Ewa of Sears Roebuck)' ft s self was to be a nurse, with, spe was after she left the Communist HnnONNAOTTLTUTL.TUT « £ cific .instructions to care only for Party in 1.948, and was convalescing K. Mishima I wounded. Communists, who would • part of the time from a cable S' s probably wear white caps. car accident. g ft Attorney , Gladstein . in cross- ' She was then getting $150 from Fender Shop A examination,., chided her if sha another source and needed- the GEORGE'S 1 | A Merry Christmas! | 5 fa Phone: 5-5797 ft weren’t sure they were to be “red sr ft’ caps." Mrs. Van Dorn answered AUTO tOP SHOP 1 1 606 S. Hotel Street fa seriously, . that party members - A » HONOLULU £ disbussed they would probably . 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