HONOLULU MCORV

voi. 1^10. Ojc. Libr" iuu^Miay, ^iiy ^/, laou Liquor Comm. Ignores Own Law Ackerman Denies Sky Is Limit for Big Boys Have Two Open Fight On Kageyama Due Morals Profest, C S. Politicos As Strikes On Kona's As C&C Dept. Heads Chafe Chief Tony Cambra O.K.'s Ala Wai Bar T.H. Comm. Falters KONA, Hawaii—Kona’s Police The City and County Liquor* By STAFF WRITER status as a supervisor continues Chief Anthony Cambra has his By EDWARD ROHRBOUGH Commissioners have become par­ Barely concealed by a 'thin to be; passed from hand to hgnd, •foot in. the bucket, waiting for ties to scrapping their own rules screen of official silence, the like a-hot potato, by City Hall The formation of rules govern- - the third strike. and regulations by issuing a liqutm ing the political activity of civil officials. Because the passing has “Will Tony strike out?” people license to a concession, operator* question of Richard Kageyama’s service employes has been thrown are asking, “or will he walk?” .failed to-answer the question of at the Ala .Wai Golf Course under into a series of confused dol­ In the eyes of the public, he most peculiar conditions, the REC­ ■whether Kageyama is or is not a drums,; a number of concerned has made some bad plays. ORD learned this week. parties told .the RECORD this supervisor to the satisfaction of Two Strikes On Cambra While the commission’s rules and . Britannica Ad Is some departments, the whole week, by the recent opinion of “Strike One” was called when Attorney'General Walter D. Ack­ regulations say, under Rule 5* thing is due to be blown into an he kowtowed to Walter 'D. Acker­ "There must be installed on all open fight again very shortly, -the erman Jr., to. the effect that man, Sr., who ran into a school Violation of Law Thomas G. S. Walker’s participar licensed premises upon which RECORD learned exclusively this bus while coming out of a side liquor is consumed, adequate-toilet The advertisement run by En­ • week. tion in the Republican Territorial road. The bus driver was arrested, cyclopedia Britannica, Ltd, in a Convention did not constitute po­ facilities for both males and- fe­ ■ The quandry which has stirred not Ackerman, manager of the males,” the bar at the Ala: Wai local daily (see RECORD last litical ; activity, Wlalker is now Bank of Hawaii branch. When week) is illegal “per se” in the C-C departments is as follows: chairman of the City-County Civil golf course, known commonly as the case came up, Cambra testified the Fair Grounds, does not have opinion of--government officials C-C Attorney Wilford D. God­ Service Commission; that an adult held the tape while ■who know the operation of the bold has expressed the opinion ' toilets as prescribed by law. Thus, “The law. seems explicit on ■he took the measurements-at the patrons of the bar must use.tire Taft-Hartley law. The advertise­ that Kageyama is not legally a ^commissioners,” Said' Herman scene of the accident. The bus ment set up as qualifications for supervisor since he revealed, at toilets in adjacent buildings used G. Lemke, chairman of the Ter­ driver’s side put up a'witness by the .public, including “juveniles. employment by the company the House un-American Activi­ ritorial Civil Service Commission who testified that a child held one "Haole and Japanese only—High ties Committee hearings in May, which has the task of making end of the tape. He called Cam- All licensed bars are'required school grads over 25. Non-union.” that he lied when he took the the: rules.' “You7 can see how bra’s testimony a lie and •said he to have -toilets, within the four The illegality of the advertise- non-Communist oath upon en­ bad it would be for - one of the could put; up a dozen students who walls of the building in which ment lies in the fact that discrim- tering office. Controller Paul commissioners to'be known as were riding the bus to testify as to liquor is served, Norman' Lee^ -tniiHmi ■ ngainat union men .is- im- ■ Keppeler has withheld Kage- an active politician. , We _ don’t howAhe measurements were taken.. acting secretary of the commis­ plied. ' yama’s salary since that time, - 'know whatto do untliwe get ’ This caused' the~case to he dis­ sion, told the -RECORD. Uris . indicating an official confirma­ missed. - ’ enables the toahagement to bOn- : Though he would not be tion of Godbold’s opinion. together. with the' attorney gen- quoted on this particular case, . eral and find out what his “Strike Two” was called when trol its patrons, in case of fights Arnold Wills of the National In the meantime, -Kageyama thoughts on-the subject are.” Cambra encouraged one of two in the toilet, he said. Labor Relations Board here said: continues to sit Ss a member of Mr. Lemke said) work on the boys in a scrap to bring charges Another city and county official “It’s a well-established law .that the board and a member of the (more on page 7) against the. other. Cambra caught said that if - juveniles are found you cannot hire people in a important finance committee, them fighting. When the case was drunk by policemen or liquor com­ flisnriminainry manner by re­ making decisions which, 'some de­ being argued in court,’ Cambra, mission inspectors in the outside fusing to hire those who hap-. partments fear, niay hold no more who testified that he saw the fight toilets, law enforcement officers pen to be union—just as you legality than the opinion of any Walk With Cop In from 10 feet, could not say in would have: a problem, on their cannot refuse to hire men be­ man in the street. what position the boy on the hands for the toilets are not the cause they are non-union.” Are measures passed by Kage­ ground was lying, bar operator’s responsibility. Other sources said that such an yama’s vote, especially in the Park Results In Tom Okino, defense -attorney, Why.did the commission issue a; infraction of. the Taft-Hartley three-man finance committee, made a clean case against Cambra license under this circumstance? ' Law as the advertisement, would really laws, or will they soon be when he asked the district’s chief “Poor'Man’s Club” not, however, be punished by any declared void in the-first court Fist Fight, Arrest officer how long he had been a “The commission felt'that the • legal megns unless an individual in which they are tested? Mr. cop. Cambra replied: “14 years.” situation of the toilets was beyond or individuals brought charges that Godbold is known to have given What is proper etiquette when To which Okino countered: "After the control of the owner. ■ The they had suffered because of it. the opinion that such laws will be a policeman invites you for a 14 years and all the police train­ buildings' are owned by the Ter­ Mr. Harry J. Amrock, manager upheld, but there are those who walk in the park? ing you can’t remember two weeks ritorial Fair Commission 'arid you of the company’s Honolulu office, doubt his opinion—so much that Whatever it is, James -M. Mor­ later how the boy who was being can’t expect a private owner to said he was in no position- -to they propose to blast the whble row believes he did the wrong beaten was lying on the ground?" fix them .up," Mr. Lee said. . make a statement on the' matter. (more on page 3) thing last Thursday night. He Cambra uncomfortably said Actually,-. Mr. Lee explained, the accepted an invitation by Officer ■ (more on page-6) (more on page 7) . ' Roy Ferreira to take a--walk in Beretania playgrounds. True Story of Kauai Walkouts Far “When we got oxer in the park, all of a sudden he hit me,” says Fruit Fly Gives Backhanded Relief Morrow, telling >of his walk with the policeman, “I fought back. Different From Fern's Distortions I grabbed him by the tie and To Planter Stuck With Pineapple By Special Correspondence official; in other words, individual pretty soon I got him down. But taction! by rank and file members. then two of his friends in civilian The Oriental' 'fruit fly, harm­ pineapple because of recent ■LIHUE,'Kauai—C. S. Fem, edi­ clothes ran out to help him. I ful and destructive as it is to spraying, Haley is reported 'to tor of Kauai’s weekly publication, Rank and File Action plant life in Hawaii, in a round­ the Garden. Island, has stated in Union officials were not apprised. couldn’t lick them all.” have reminded him that the Odds Too High about way, helped a pineapple Pineapple Research' Institute ills July 18 editorial: “The recent (more on page 7) grower on Oahu to get rid of flare-ups at Kilauea, Kekaha, and A witness to the imbroglio says (more on page 7) the two have been- seen working,, his current crop at a higher Fuunene and the fact that we are price than he ever expected. at war with Communism in Korea, out with boxers at a local gymna­ are more than coinddenceshHe Local ILWU Officers sium. All available witnesses ad­ Fred E. Haley, who runs Hog Pen Better goes onto say 'that "At ftnstEhe mit that Morrow quit winning the Hawaiian Avocado Co. prop­ quickie strikes will appear to have For 'Police Action' In when the odds against him rose erty at Pupukea, Oahu, recently . “The Rev. M. L. Gordon’s re­ only a nuisance value to the Com- 3 to 1. was stuck with acres and acres marks on the accommodations - taunistB, Actually they, are prob­ Korea; Hit Speedup After he was arrested in this of pineapple which he had ar­ furnished to the Japanese labor­ ably .part of a campaign to condi­ manner,. Morrow says, he was ranged previously to sell to Ha­ ers, published in the Advertiser tion the local workers to more The executive officers of four taken to police headquarters and waiian Pineapple Co., Ltd. But of the 8th, were made evidently drastic steps when they are need­ ILWU locals in the Territory is­ booked on a charge of receiving ’ at near harvest time, - the com­ with the desire to give the least ed-.” sued a statement this week on the • money under false pretenses,- Hei pany refused to buy the fruit on offense to the plantation man­ In examiningthe Kauai ‘situa­ Korean conflict, saying that' "our was identified as soon as he walked grounds that 'Haley, not long ago, agements. So much so that he tion the RECORD found that the locals will cooperate fully with our in, he says, by a soldier, John E. had used- a certain kind of poison­ fails to present the case as. bold­ alleged "Communist” activity at government” in the “Korean ‘po­ Wallace, Jr., as being one of two ous spray, ' ly as it should be presented. If Kilauea stemmed from a person­ lice action’ which was sanctioned men who bad taken money from Spray Used in April' . . he had used "the. language of a nel cutback in the Low-Grade by the Security Council of the him under pretense of soliciting. The spray had been -used by visitor, who,- after.- inspecting Centrifugal operation (sugar United Nations;” . When Wallace failed to realize on Haley in April but in one of his - some of the Japanese 'premise^ washing), which was protested by The officers expressed “real con­ his investment, he complained to communications—.with, the com­ , declared that between a hog min employes. Obtaining no satis­ cern about the speed with which police and Morrow and Richard pany, -according Ao Haley,, he 'had -pen and some Japanese qttan*. _ faction from the Kilauea planta­ certain, employer elements in this Jones were arrested. said he "was .using” the particu­ ters, the hog pen was prefenrit!^ tion management the rank and community, including most news­ Morrow; says it’s a case of mis- ‘ lar spray. : he’would have kept well within file “walked-out” without approval papers, have seized upon the Ko- taken identity so far as he is con- When a company official said, the truth.”—Editorial in Hawai­ of or consultation with any TLWU (more on page 7) (more on page 7) his firm would not take the ian Gazette, May 12, 1899. Page Two HONOLULU RECORD July 27, 1950 law to ban Communists from the city lim- ’. Republican Genius its. ; A Republican congressional candidate Bald Chief Joe Kinsey: “But ordinance . drubbed public housing by calling a large National Summary or no ordinarice, I’ll charge them with some­ segment of the voters "pigs" and was quite thing or anything. I’ll create a charge. hopeful'he would get elected. The sneer­ Out they go or into jail.”. tician and a union paper went on, cost of off inflation, and (4) authority for produc- ‘ ing, cocky aspirant for a, seat in the House This followed the pattern of numerous ; was wnii«m c. Cole, of St. Joseph, Mo., who building material was jumping up by the tion lbans to speed production. ' THE PRESIDENT indicated that the Southern communities where the. .police ; popped off with his slogan-loaded speech minute, with the shooting war on in Korea, and vigilantes chased labor organizers with, in this manner: and the paper told Cole to go talk to the mobilization he proposed went far beyond pistols, clubs and stones. "SANITATION IN A house defends ofi pigs in the stockyards and bid for their the scale required by any amount of fight­ ~ the man who lives in it. If you take a pig votes. ing in Korea alone. Lead Poisoned out of the pen and put him in the parlor, While General Motors topped all com­ he’s still a pig.” Law and Order in Alabama panies in profits last year, on the produc­ This dirty talk at the Kiwanis Club was $10 Billion Request Back in 1947, when President Truman , Non-Communist affidavits seemed in- tion level there were casualties giyen the- ’ mud-slinging at the wrong party, coinment- adequate to crush unions of municipal em­ brutal brushoff. ed the St. Joseph Union Observer, a labor asked Congress for $400 million for military ployes, so cit^gthers of Mobile, Ala., passed NINE WORKERS at the GM plant in. newspaper. Said the paper, which pointed aid to Greece and Turkey, the amount an ordmianee That requires-workers to sign Los Angeles absorbed lead through their its finger at Cble’s listeners: seemed big, but last week as the President non-union oaths. pores as they worked at their soldering . “Cole would have been nearer the truth asked for $10 billion for arms above present EAST WEEK, one week after the law jobs in the plant’s body shop. The speed­ if he said that sanitation in a house de­ appropriations, the earlier figure looked like was passed, 41 policemen and firemen were up kept the factory humming and the as­ pends on the man who owns the house, not peanuts. fired from their jobs because they refused sembly line busy, and the nine who were: .1 on the man who lives in it. Paraphrasing THE PRESIDENT’S proposals opened ’ to swear under oath, that they do not belong supposed to be rotated out of the body­ Cole, it could be said that if you take a the way for sweeping changes in American to a union. : shop before they absorbed a harmful pro­ human being, out of a house and put him life in months to come and they pointed portion of the lethal metal were forgotten into a pig pen, he is still a human.” Big Dixiecrat vested interests sitting toward quick building of a gigantic military behind the puppet-like city officials, were at their posts. THAT A CANDIDATE for Congress machine. ’ k out to smash the successful organizing The lead got into the workers’ systems —■ -would mouth such rubbish and still hope to Experts who looked back on production v drives of AFL unions. The ordinance was and minor ailments caused them to hit the win the election was out of this world. figures of World War II saw that all federal passed after the AFL organizers signed up sick list from time to tame. The company The Observer’s remarks were applicable spending for the year 1940-41—first year of 100 bt the 125 policemen and 90 per cent of became impatient at absenteeism and fired not only to St. Joseph, but to hundreds of all-out arms production—totaled $13.4 bil­ the 128 city firemen. With the policemen the nine for reasons of “impaired health.” Amerimn communities: lion. This ■amount is equalled by the pres­ in the union, the employers saw future dif- THE VICTIMS of lead poisoning turned “Do all of the people in St. Joseph who ent\pudget, and does not include the $10 ficulties in using them to crush strikes. around and filed claims with the state live in substandard housing, live there be­ billion the President has requested. And the firemen might not turn the hose industrial accident commission against GM cause they like it, because'they are naturally To back up his requests for lifting the on pickets. for $30,000. All nine, members of Local pigs? Or is it possible that they live there armed forces personnel ceiling and for the IN BIRMINGHAM, ALA., the city coun­ 216, UAW (CIO), last week won settlement^ because there is no better housing avail­ added $10 billion in aims, Truman asked cil took a more drastic position by adopting ranging from $2,700 to $3,900 apiece. One, A. able in the community at a jent which they Congress for: (1) Power to allocate scarce an ordinance outlawing Cbmmunists in that a .World War H vet,; won reinstatement, can afford to pay?” materials; (2) possible tax increase; (3) au­ city. And in nearby Knoxville, Tenn., the but the company was taking its time in re­ AS THIS FIGHT between a local poll- thority to control consumer credit to'head police chief said he could do without specific hiring.him.

the fighting would take considerably more War In Malaya manpower and material. Great Britain and , When the British troops carried out anti- eight other nations responded to UN Secre­ - guerrilla campaigns in the. hills, grasslands tary General Trygve Lie’s call for more and ■ plains of Malaya, magazines like Life- troops. Those offering support included: gave the fighting extensive coverage, de­ ; recently acquired shares respondents indicated that the 25th Division Britain, Thailand, Cuba, Turkey, Australia, scribing the deaths of the native patriots cheap, in British companies in Malaya; and and the; 1st Cavalry Division would launch New Zealand, Bolivia, Kuomintang China in gory detail/ For a long time almost his personal interest in the colony grew by counter-offensives to push back the North and .Lebanon. Kuomintang China’s earlier nothing has been said about native re­ leaps and bounds. Korean troops. Soon reports said that the “offer of 40,000 troops had not jieen^ac^ sistance to British rule in Malaya., and., this - MENZIES ALSO owns shares in the m&ss dnd pressure from the north increased' cepted. The response in some cases would quiescence' in the: press has left the im­ Guitry Co. His Foreign Minister Spender, and in delaying action, the Americans held bring troops and- arms, while in the case of pression that the imperial troops had broken . - a director of the Australian subsidiary of on to positions then withdrew Southward. Lebanon, the government voted to send the backs of the Malayans. the_ American Goodyear Tire Co., holds Frontline dispatches began mentioning $50,000 as a token of aid. Bolivia volun- . NO NEWS OR LITTLE NEWS meant, shares in the U. S. firm as well as in the more and more about guerrilla actions of' teered 30 officers. Turkey and Thailand however, that the British army has bogged ' British rubber company, Harrison & Cross­ the Northern Koreans, particularly in the- would send 4,500 and 4,000 troops respective­ down-. Recently, Australia saw the turn field. National Defense Minister McBride, area north of Pusan, While correspondents ly. of events'-'in Malaya and announced that and War Minister Francis hold shares in said that the guerrillas were North Koreans THE APATHY of- the South Koreans she would pitch in to suppress native dis­ the Straits Trading Co., Singapore, which who infiltrated behind the American lines, toward the war was a major concern to sidents by contributing limited air trans­ the Americans. A life magazine reporter portation. . owns the largest lead smelting plant in some observers recalled that this area com­ Malaya. described the South Korean troops thus: A day after the Korean shooting began, prises the strongest guerrilla base in South '“It-was not as though they were all turning Australian Prime Minister Robert Menzies Beyond these personal holdings in Ma­ Korea. Last year the South Korean gov­ tail land running away. It was as though •committed his'government to send a squad­ laya by top government officials, the Aus­ ernment launched guerrilla-extermination they thought all the choatic ’disintegration ron of heavy bombers to Malaya. Already tralian government itself controls, the for­ campaigns in this district, killing thousands was happening to someone else’s army.” of peasants. and imprisoning many. agreed with the British government was the mer Japanese concessions in Malaya, which On the other hand, probably because of the plan to send three infantry divisions com­ riOWMANY South Koreans were fight­ bombardment and destruction in Korea and prising 17,000 men, in addition to several are valuable for their iron $hd manganese ing behind the American lines as guerrillas mines. the American support of the unpopular squadrons of Dakota bombers. has not been -mentioned, but with guerrilla Syngman Rhee government, Americans ob­ THE AUSTRALIANS, like the English, resistance against President Syngman served the expression of animosity of Ko­ saw the bad propaganda in sending white Korean Battlefront Rhee’s'government popping off in various reans against them. A UP dispatch of July troops to Malaya. White man’s imperial­ AU along the Korean fronts the U.S. and parts of South Korea, these dissidents prob­ 3, for instance, quoted U. S. Lt. Col Thomas ism is unpopular in Asia, thus Australia is South Korean troops resisted the drive from ably .were participating in the fighting MacClure as saying: It will take “at least making use of colored troops and is in- the north which .apparently was a combina­ against the corrupt regime. 100,000 American service men and a year dudihg Papuans from New Guinea. tion of mobile warfare and guerrilla tac- One word which the correspondents used to win the Korea war because the natives When the Malayans continued to oppose ' tics. Flanking movements were part of the in their dispatches indicated the increasing­ of both the North, and the South—hate British colonialism the mother country North Korean -strategy and on the western ly effective role the guerrillas were play­ Americans.” . needed very little argument to impress the side of the peninsula, their troops pushed ing. GIs in Korea have expressed it that Apparently, American policy vis-a-vis Australian government leaders with the down almost unopposed to the southern they feel “surrounded,” because Korean Korea must assume a different course in gravity of the situation. These Australians, tip in a sweeping- movement. From there civilians might be hostile. the future, in order to show that the'U. S.' including Menzies, have large honings -in the northerners drove eastward, toward the ■ EARLY OPTIMISM of quickly driving is interested in the general welfare of the Malaya and Siam, where Australian rn^est- American supply port of Pusan. the North Korean troops back to the 38th people as opposed to official corruption, ments are valued at 25 million pounds (AiBp LAST VveEK, as two fresh divisions were parallel and beyond faded considerably. graft and suppression, which was described tralian । currency). Menzies, by the ma­ thrown into combat, reports from General General MacArthur’s communiques and graphically by a recently returned Ameri­ neuvering on -his or some other Britisher’s MacArthur’s headquarters and from cor­ dispatches from correspondents said' that can UN representative in South Korea.

Put Rie down for the next fifty-two issues. One Year (Oahu)—$5.00 Pre enclosed: One Year (Other Islands)—6.00 CASH [ ] Includes Airmailing The RECORD One Year (v Mainland,) —$,5_._00 CHE_C_K_ ____ [ ] - Regular Midi - ; . MONh! X- ORDER [ ] Fearless find Independent NAME-______;_____ :______ADDRESS—------:------—------If yon are already a rabooriber, why not fill this out and send it in fur a friend? Hen 811 Sheridan Street Phone 96445 appreciate the HONOLULU RBCOW, too! July 27, 1950 HONOLULU RECORD Page Three

CONGRESSMAN DRIPP BY YOMEN Cleanup On Koloa Code's Tabling Seen As Victory for - -.... — Starts Following Bigelow, Defeat for Mayor's Comm. By STAFF WRITER effect that it spent some $3,000 Housing Expose As the “uniform” ’ building code and made some money out of the By JOHNSON CAIN - - was tabled Tuesday by the’'Board group’s activities, •; - It-is significant to note that, fol­ of Supervisors, after having, been “The truth is,” said, the com­ lowing the RECORD’S June . 29 recommended more than two years mitteeman, “we had '$1,500 and Koloa Plantation housing story, ago, the victory was one for Ly­ we spent nearly all of it for print­ initial steps have been .taken by man H. Bigelow, superintendent ing.” ’ . r the plantation toward repair All But Forgotten rehabilitation of sanitarjL;^^8^ askmg that-the The matter of the code might ~ code be uELbleu* . never have come up, it has - been, The RECORD noted, in-making The defeat was suffered by pointed out, had riot the Holdr a recheck, that two of the out­ the Chamber of Commerce, over Committee of the legislature houses described in the story as which backed the uniform code, inquired into .it. One department “vermin- and ratinfested sink­ and by the committee appoint­ head said he feels Mr. Bigelow. holes” have been repaired and ed by the mayor two years ago has done his best to. delay action, /‘excavated." A fine start flor to draft it. on the code during the two years which the plantation is to be com­ In his letter, Bigelow recom­ that have intervened. , ’ . ’ mended, but only the beginning of mended the tabling on grounds “There are more-ways to kill a what must be a camp-Wide re­ that the bill was improperly writ­ cat than by skinning it,” he said, habilitation and sanitation proj­ ten: David Y. Marr of the C-C mixing a metaphor neatly. : ect in order to bring housing con­ attorney’s office, also submitted The man from the mayor's ditions for innumerable Koloa fam­ a letter recommending the tabling committee thought he knew the ilies anywhere near the human action on much the same grounds;. ■ reason for Bigelow's. opposition. level. The victory, . incidentally, wds . “He’s against it, because he _ shared by Marr, whose - opinion doesn’t want to lose his arbi­ Must Dr. Wilbar Step. In? , had been under strong fire from trary powers. He’s against the An extensive survey: and inves­ - a number of attorneys who favor national code for the same rea­ tigation -of the entire Koloa Plah- the uniform code, at the board son. He’d be against any. code.” . tation housing area by Director meeting a week ago. J The “national” building code, T. B. Lyons and his staff of the The uniform code, which was favored by some who oppose the Kauai Board of Health' should be first drafted by a California state uniform code, is one drafted by instigated immediately. If-this ac­ agency, is alleged to have been the National Board of Fire Un­ tion .is not taken, then it /seems influenced strongly by California derwriters, an insurance group. logical, that Dr. Charles L. Wilbar, lumber interests. ■ Opponents of The *0-0 Planning Commission president of the Department of the code have called its specifica- is believed to have gone on rec­ Public Health, must fill the'breach tions too severe and they have ord as favoring the-uniform code, “Couldn’t we-pass a special bill exempting just us congressmen -from to guarantee completion of this maintained that such standards not so much because it felt the high prices?” - job. are not necessary in the mild cli­ code is entirely adequate as be­ It has been stated that a fine mate of the Territory. cause it hoped to take advantage start was made by the plantation, Present,' But Silent of the temporary , enthusiasm of but the major portion of the the supervisors to get a code of cleanup campaign still remains to The mayor’s committee, which some kind passed. Political Sidelights . be done. There-are many more recommended the uniform code, in­ v outhouses to" be. repaired. Many, cludes J. Grant Morgan, Robert “ . more sink drains must be: installed’ Miller and Tyler Harr, all of whom a sojourner from the East Coast. were invited to attend Tuesday’s Waipahu Notes SINCE FOSTER ROBINSON is where now there is only, a pipe hearing, though their opinion of ’becoming a permanent fixture at Either, said the sojourner. Stain- draining into a disease-incubating Mitsuo Oyama, executive board, back has' given up reappointment, pool under the house. And a great Tuesday’s, action was fiot“asked the. Kula Sanitarium as its man­ by the supervisors. member of the Waipahu Unit of ager, it is said that some Maui or he thinks he has it sewed up, many houses need protective win­ the. United Sugar Workers, HiWU, big shots want him to run. for or else he just doesn’t care any dow screening. , Those who favor^tlie uniform code point out that it has been - visits the patients at the Waipa- ■chairman, of' the board nf super­ more. A SuggestionTo Management . - hu^Hospibal and the Kuakini Hos­ It may also'be pointed out that ■ - adopted by ’500 cities’ on the ’ visors. “Do the men’ who call the Mainland, and in Hilo, Hawaii, pital about once a. week.’ : One of shots want Robinson back in ac­ NINE OF THE 30 members of the Grove Farm. management, the members of the morale'com­ the "stand-pat” Democratic Cen­ . and that it has met with favor tive circulation in Valley Island owners of JColoa Plantation,, were there. mittee, he has taken the work politics or do they see this move tral Committee attended that sufficiently'interested in the Ko­ of “cheering up” Waipahu resi­ as a nice, polite Way of easing him meeting at which the. committee loa story to send their “camp boss” “It’s a good code,’ one mern-i ber of the mayor’s committee dents conft ried at hospitals. Non­ ■ out? passed Edward P. Toner’s resolu- to chastise -one of the tenants’, union people are surprised when tion to expel members of the party concerned for “cooperating” with ‘ told the RECORD, "and I don’t A YOUNG POLITICIAN who is care who’s behind it.” Oyama calls on them but the ac­ who 'were unfriendly witnesses be­ the RECORD correspondent in .ex­ tive union' member says: “It seeking public - office had hard fore the hearing of the House Uh- posing these Tobacco Road condi- The man from the mayor’s com­ luck not long ago when he got mittee also said false statements doesn’t make any difference who Americans and who have not tions. The RECORD feels that a patient is. We don’t discrim­ turned down by a club which he signed non-Communist affidavits. Grove Farm Plantation would do have been published about that wanted to join. This chib has committee’s activities—one to the inate.” Oyama’s work on the Said one committee member well to expend any excess of staff morale com^nittee is strictly vol­ women members and it is said who wasn’t there, through no fault time and energy in improvement. that the husbands are particular untary. He is also a union stew­ of his own: "They want to; make rather than reprisal ard in the” plantation garage. in selecting newcomers. So when a sort of fraternal group of it now. While discussing the subject, the politician expressed his in­ They call meetings when they feel many plantation- residents sug­ Kageyama Case To terest in the club, an investigat­ • like it and they don’t want anyone gested : that while the. board of Assistant Manager Hans Hansen ing committee went to work in there who’s going to disagree with .■ - ..health is conducting its “inves­ really is a. “pusher,” employes the usual manner and traced the them.” ■ tigation” it should take a look at See Open Fight at the Waipahu plantation say. .applicant's activities back to the The outer islands, by the way, Kekaha “old camp,” Kumuku- Besides putting in his regular Mainland, The question of moral were entirely unrepresented at the . mu tand Pueo camps in Kawaihau, ;(from page 1) eight-hour stint during, the day, turpitude got a careful going over, aforementioned meeting, except by and Hanaihaulu “mauka camp” to matter into the open until a de- when he quietly moves around and it is reliably reported that it proxy.: Exclusion of outer island determine whether these planta- ’ cision is reached. everywhere, he misses sleep to keep was on this ground that the nega-'■. members from the meeting, is ac­ tion camps meet the sanitation re­ “Godbold says we are pro- an eye on night-shift workers. Re­ live decision was made. complished by the same method quirements of the board''of health. tected,” said one official, “but cently, he visited the garage dur-., used to keep local, argumentative . when you ask him to name the . ing the hours when employes say ' THE FINANCE COMMITTEE of members away—that of calling the Jaw that protects us, it turns he should have been in bed. He the board of ’ supervisors okayed meeting- on such short notice that RECORD's Circulation out he’s just bluffing.” came by with his automobile head­ "the request of the civil service de- the outer islands members - can’t Mr. Godbold told the RECORD, lights oh,- stayed’ awhile, then partment lor $975 to write a pro- get there. however, that there is, indeed, drove away. But he was back ■ -cedure manual for 'the department $ Drive Gains Strong danger of measures which have again, this time with his head- (see RECORD last week) and the PLANTATION WORKERS at been passed by Kageyama’s vote,; lights turned off, to catch the question that arises is this:. Does Kahuku who turn out the votes ' being'successfully challenged. boys “loafing.” But the work­ the. committee^ by—its -actiom en- -- ^during election campaigns, still "are Support On Garden Isle “Action is tied for the time be­ ers disappointed him for they •dorse the wisdom of Aubrey Price discussing how the Holroyde. ma­ The RECORD’S Kauai circula­ ing,” said Godbold. ‘‘The board were working and didn’t notice ±n asking for the full amount, or chine produced the votes during tion drive is progressing very well has not initiated action. Nei­ Hansen playing his game. does it point an official finger at the Constitutional Convention judging by the number of subscrip­ ther has the mayot. No taxpayer the lack of capacity of the civil elections. Edward B. Holroyde, tions turned in qnd according to has initiated action except, pf service technical staff to write a assistant manager at Kahuku reports by the RECORD'S Garden course, a petition that is being •' Bob’s Jewelry set of rules for’itself? Before the plantation, had the office staff Isle representatives; Response circulated. We have knowledge finance committee 'made its .de­ working for him and he went from all wage levels has been ex­ of that.” PHONE 3434 cision, it called all the commis­ around with Attorney Clarence! cellent and the paper’s motto, Kageyama’s status as a super­ Hilo and Olaa, Hawaii sioners in and heard excerpts Shimamura, another successful “The Paper Hawaii Needs” is being visor was first questioned after (Behind Hilo. Drug) from the minutes relating to the candidate, as a team to draw AJA thoroughly upheld by the volume his appearance as the,first Wit­ WATCH REPAIRING procedure manual. The excerpts votes. But when the sample bal­ of eager subscribers. ness of the. un-American Activi- - . Guaranteed; contained the excuses, of D. Ran­ lots came’out, Kahuku voters say, Kauai’s subscription drive is not ties Committee in which he .said . som Sherretz, largely of the “too Shimamura’s name’ was not on over. I. t.. .i.s still goi ng strong' a' ntdh at he had been a Communist ■busy” variety, interspersed among them. This surprised some AJA Kauaians are sincerely urged- to and named-from’20 to 30 persons occasional silences^-fallures to say voters. But plantation epployes, support this forthright and fear­ he said were also Communists. .At , Ofl •anything at all. ■ ' especially office workers, were less publication. The RECORD that time his status was questioned Gu ERNEST HEEN, by the 'way, shocked when they saw the small' is the one paper , of Territory-wide by Supervisor Milton Beamer and . nuns the committee with a strong campaign expense Holroyde re-: .circulation that honestly and fair­ later, the question of whether or Tira liand, and apparently onthe theo- ported. The time they put in for ly presents the story and facts be­ not he had committed perjury Batteries Holroyde’s campaign was not fig­ hind the news. - was investigated by Prosecutor ny that men from the C-C attor­ Lubrication ney’s office are to be seen and not ured. Our many, loyal Kauai subscrib­ CH es Hite and by the grand iheard—unless -their opinions are “Politicians have a funhy way ers are asked to give the paper . No charges resulted, and ageyama has continued to,sit as FAIR DEAL □requested. of, figuring campaign expenses,” wide distribution among their SERVICE STATION ..-said a Kahukuan. “Now, when friends and neighbors and to give a supervisor. : 516 DHBngham BIvd. GOVERNOR STAINBACK, at-" Holroyde is a plantation executive, support and assistance to REC­ (near King St) .. "tending the reserve officers con­ he reports every red pienny. But ORD representatives who are n Green coffee beans art now-sell­ tention at Washington, showed his as a politician,- he is ashamed to covering the entire isl ing at about 50 cents a pound. In Robert Kempa, Mgr. age more than ever before, says report all his expenses.”- extended subscription . 1939 the price was 7% cents. Page Four HONOLULU RECORD July 27, 1950 Correia Tells of

Peace Drive, Talk OFFICER NATHAN NAPO-? EVERET® AH FOOK, investi- LEON, the ex-boxer, gets this , gator for the . attorney general,., week’s orcliid for the good reports ’ is said to swing plenty of weight With J. Bradshaw of his ..t.h..o..u...g..h..t.f ul/ effic ient po"li ce around police headquarters, none work in the midtown area where; of which increases his popularity “They blast- the idea so much so many other cops run afoul of there. . One recent gambling raid, on the radio,” says “Tiny” Cor­ their own egos and their half-con- it is rumored, was ordered by Ah. reia, “that when you offer people ceaied notions of race-superiority. Fook,. who advised, Chief Dan Liu the peace petition to sign, they’ve There is one woman, something of; to', be present when -the raid' was. all heard of. it. They sign right a terror in her cups, who turns carried out. The chief followed, away. You get a good idea of how and heads obediently for home Ah Pook’s “advice,” the rumoii people feel about peace.” when Napoleon asks her to, Oth- continues. “Tiny” Correia, whose girth officers have felt compelled to makes him anything but .'the wagon because they MURPHY MOTORS, LTD., has found out about the enthusiasm couldn’t handle her. Napoleon is, a record of obdurately refusing to-' of the American people for peace according to accounts, one of those recognize any machinists’ union when he was soliciting signatures rare gems—a cop who__does not that tries to organize the shop. for the Stockholm Peace Petition feel that excellence in police work But it recognizes trade unions, all at the San Diego County Fair. A ■is necessarily reflected' by a large right enough, on its reference card, merchant seaman, he is currently total of arrests. filled out by those who buy cars. in the islands on a freighter from One of the questions is: "Are you ~ the coast, and this / week he was ONE OFFICER, who has since a member of a trade union?” The telling friends and acquaintances been moved to other duty, got question that must arise in the . about his recent San Diego ex­ himself in a neat jam one night reader’s mind: .“Does the company,, perience. . _ - by airing a rumor that a certain which has demonstrated- a. certain The only Negro among a group local boy was peddling dope. The anti-union bias, consider member­ ' of haoles carrying the peace peti­ local boy heard the rumor, ap­ ship in a union a sigh of financial tion, Correia says police'constantly proached the officer and demand- responsibility? Or to the con­ approached him, though they did ed that he be arrested. The alter- ■ trary?” not approach others of the group. ■native, he warned the cpp, would They would ask him if Jje knew .be a complaint at the department. DR. T. E. MOSSMAN, apparent­ what he was doing. The cop, who-had no-.evidence., ly.. attempting to. prove.to the civil “I told them I knew what I couldn’t arrest, and the victim of service commission that he can go was doing, all right,” says Cor- the rumor made the complaint. over its head, took his proposed ap­ reia, “and if they knew what The result was that the cop has pointment of Dr. K. Katsura to “I don’t have to worry about taxes. Mjy accountant says I’m a charit­ been "out to get” the local boy the finance committee of the board able institution.” . , ...... they were doing, they’d sign the ever since, report has it. of supervisors—after it had been petition, too.” turned down by the commission Worjdng an hour and a half, the TO Y. K. MAU go Gadabout's by a unanimous vote on the solicitors got more than 600 sig- apologies, a la, Pearson, for un­ grounds that Katsura mnint-ains labor Roundup ■ natures, Correia says. derestimating the softness of the a private dentistry practice in Bradshaw Being Moved C-C pillow upon which his head Kaneohe. The finance committee PLANS for labor day considered While in Honolulu, Correia vis­ rests. Besides rating a fast pro­ wisely dodged decision on what ited Jose Bradshaw, Panamanian motion (see- last week’s column) might haye drawn them into an Thursday, July 27, the Joint Labor Day Committee will meet to dis­ seaman who was taken off a ship he also rates an automobile al­ illegal decision. If is regrettable, cuss plans for the Labor Day parade September 4. Known to be partici­ here three months ago by the lowance of $25 per month and an says one observer, that 'Dr. Kat­ pating by invitation are the four ILWU locals, Marine. Cooks & Stew­ U. S. Bureau of Immigration, (see ■official car. According to the sura, who is extremely well liked, ards,; the United Public Workers, the United Professional- and Office 'RECORD two weeks ago).. Brad- best information, the car sits be­ should be made the. center of such hind the City Hall from 7 a. m. Workers, the American Communications Association, and the ILWU .shaw was held as an “undesirable •a controversy in Mossman’s ma­ alien” following information' al­ until 4:30 p. m. unless Mau goes, neuverings. ' Women’s Auxiliary. "■ leged to have given the U. S. Cus­ home to lunch, his duties seldom The meeting is being held at the office of the-UHW, 1415 Nuuanu Ave. toms officers by Professor Ken­ taking him from the City Hall. GAMBLERS HERE have a way The route taken by the parade last year, it is understood, will be neth Ch’en of the University of of knifing one another, according Hawaii to the effect-that he had “BRIDGES WAS FRAMED,” to the best sources- for; such in­ requested by the unions for their'parade this year, and/the, parade will spoken favorably of the new gov­ said a local,. rather conservative formation, which is,-a sort of in-; be followed, as usual, by a program of speeches on the Palace grounds. ernment of China. Bradshaw will businessman. "I never missed a forming. When one gambler thinks . Following the formal celebration, the unions plan to hold a picnic in be taken to San Francisco Satur­ broadcast Sidney Roger made dur­ another’s game is getting too big, Ma Moana Park in the afternoon. day on the President Cleveland. ing the trial and he told what hap­ he sends in a phony- fire alarm pened. Then, how could any jury “Jose’s morale is good,” Correia convict him?” from that address. -Or he may re­ WHO’S TELLING THE TRUTH? told the RECORD, “and he says port a fight or an injury. The) that since this persecution has hit- That’verdict was unfortunate, point is—when a fire truck or an A new turn came in the case of Ben Awana; employe fired, by the Ha- him personally, he is a better -commented a listener, in that it. ambulance goes to that address, raiiah Commercial & Sugar Co., Ltd., cm Maui. Awana was fired after fighter than ever.” . destroyed the confidence of thous­ ■ a policeman goes along and if he ae charge had been made that he threw a rivet at Federico Lorenzo, al- ands of Americans in the justice runs into gambling, it’s up to him > an employe, who named many of his union brothers as Communists Bradshaw, who is writing a book presently being meted out by our to take some kind of action. hen he appeared as a “friendly” witness before the un-American Com- exposing the exploitation of the courts. people of Panama by U. S. busi­ “That isn’t busting up, the guy’s ittee’s Honolulu hearings. “Thousands?” ejaculated the game,” said a’ man who knows ■ The turn was a complaint, attested to by four workers, that Lorenzo ness: interests, also published a businessman. “You mean mil­ letter in the latest issue of the lions!”. about such matters. “That’s just liad carried a revolver concealed on his person. Marine Cooks and Stewards pa- ■ ; jamming him up a little.” . The H. C. & S. Co., having entered the fight definitely on the side, per, “Voice,” the last paragraph “IT’S ALWAYS THE Yanks who of Lorenzo; has issued pamphlets stating that it had learned that Loren­ of which reads as follows: LLEWELYN (SONNY) HART, zo’s accusation of Awana is true,'but that the allegations of the four oth­ advance,” commented a laborer in “The lawmakers are persecut­ a C-C department; “but the South chief of the city’s refuse disposal er workers against Lorenzo "must be discounted” because they were made department, gets an expression of after Lorenzo’s charges. ing the innocent and those who Koreans who fall back—according dare to talk. I mind my own to the headlines.”. appreciation from a King St. store- : A note, of comedy was injected into the unofficial aspects of the case business. Discrimination and la- The reader had just discovered keeper because of the prompt when it was revealed that the Maui police, in an'effort to secure a “con-, bor are my business. Prove to one of the tricks by which the manner in which his department fession” from Awana, attached a machine to him and told him it was daily press gets; people to think investigated and settled a com­ me that my people are-paid well, plaint. The complaint arose'when a lie detector. Awana remained unimpressed, for he knew it was only an , that I did not ehip the gates of what.it wants them to. / instrument for testing blood pressure.- The use of speh theatricals is said the locks (of the Panama Canal) a garbage truck, piled high,with to be fairly common procedure by the Maui policed 75 feet high for 22 cents an hour ARTHUR AKINA,, personnel di­ refuse, palm branches, etc.,..struck rector of the TH civil service sys- and damaged the merchant’s neon and that l am not discriminated sign. The storekeeper called. Hart MEDICAL AID FOR STRIKERS J against and I will shut up just tern, is said to be the current wor­ like a clam.” ry of the TH commission, which and the whole thing was settled Dr. Elizabeth Kalipher, director of the Doctors’ Committee to Give feels jit has handled him indul­ in an afternoon. Hart’s prompt­ Medical Aid To Strikers and Their Families, has announced the removal Correia says, “It’s a wonderful gently in the past—perhaps on the ness may have been impelled by of the committee clinic to new and greatly enlarged quarters at '667 Madi­ letter.” . . grounds that he’s a local boy. the fact,that he had an identical son Ave., New York21, N.Y. _ There have been complaints, it beef a couple of. months ago and Hie committee, which in addition to furnishing medical aid to strik­ HONOLULU RECORD seems', that Akina’s golf game in­ * knew-the situation exactly.- ers and members of their families in this city, has also supplied lar^e Published Every . .Ihursday terferes with his job—or maybe quantities of medical supplies and supplementary foods to the striking it’s vice versa. “GOVERNOR STAINBACK told miners, and more recently, to the strikers of the Chrysler Corporation. • ■ by ' me that story” said a man, hear­ The Doctors’ Committee, since 1946, has helped thousands of strikers r Honolulu' Record Publishing WHEN “PETE” PETROWSKI ing a. joke from a recent returnee ■ and their families with the very best available in medical care. Company, Ltd. prophesied a couple of months ago from the Mainland who had heard at a rally for the unemployed at the joke originally from Harry It is a non-political group which aims to aid all union members, re- 811 Sheridan- St., Honolulu, T. H. Oakes a "left-wing” union leader. • ■gardless of affiliation. The 600 physicians and dentists who comprise the the Central Intermediate School Entered as second-class matter that the TH government would The joke ran like this- entrnmittee have stated that they believe that health is the fundamental May 10, 1949, at the Post Office at In turn a Protestant minister,; a -right of all human beings and “the health-of our people is our greatest have a surplus this July of twenty Honolulu, Hawaii, under the Act of million dollars, there were many Jewish rabbi and a Catholic priest - March 3, 1879. who thought his guess , too high.: approached the golden gates of The figure, published this week in heaven and were told by St. Peter- UABORBRIEFS - the dailies was $24,656,531.57. Yet to sit and wait until, their cases JOEKAHOLOKULA, one-time ILWU-business agent on Maui, is no one had been able to find any could be deliberated-- -f-u-r-t-h--e--r-. --T--h-e--n presently, causing some conjecture by his presence in Honolulu. He is < money

Bridges Misquoted Deliberately On Mission University PER CAPITA U.S. INCOME AFTER TAXES Korea Situation, Says Defense Comm Operates, Seeks To Continue In Chirta SAN FRAN.CISQO (FP)—“A de­ He urged the membership of the liberate and organized plot" to union not to abandon their official The “Yenching News,” issue of $1065 spread the impression that the In­ position of a long period, taken June, 1950, reports of Yenching REAL VALUE IN ternational Longshoremen’s &■ during the invasion of Israel and University, Peiping, “The Yen- Warehousemen's Union (CIO), and the Dutch invasion of Indonesia, ching School of Religion under 1939 DOLLARS 1944 particularly President Harry namely, that settlement be made Dean T. C. Chao, is reported as War tim Bridges, had proposed that the peacefully through the United Na­ ‘going strong’ with no restrictions union not load ships for American tions so as to avoid the possibility of- any kind.” ' troops in Korea was hit by the of World War HL” Another item in the June is- $1119 Bridges-Rdbertson-Schmidt De- . Bridges’ own local has voted sue, which is published to give tense Committee. overwhelmingly to support UN- American suworters^news from $784 The committee, organized to backed U. S. action in' Korea.' ■ the mission-supported school, is * 1946 defend Bridges and two other Bridges offered no opposition headed “Meaningful Easter .convicted ILWU officers, said: and said he had never actually Services Commemorate Easter "Loading of ships is a matter of opposed the pro-UN resolution Week.” $1194 contractual obligation between which two previous meetings had Still another item tells how the the ILWU and the Pacific Mari- been unable to pass. He said university acquired 8,000 books and ■ time Association. That contract, he had supported a resolution magazines from the U. S. Informa­ $751, ■aoBBisBn 1947 which runs untile June 1951, -re­ • that both sides cease fire, be­ tion Service office, when the offi­ quires that all ships be loaded lieving this more likely to bring cial American propaganda agency regardless of destination, includ­ peace. “found it necessary to close last ing Korea. No officer or local The walking bosses’ local of the winter.” £1392 union has proposed any change. ILWU has passed a resolution de- The item.continues: "In the col­ Bridges has upon several occa­ manding that Bridges; give up lection there are also 70 albums of sions, been directly and deliber­ either the presidency of the ILWU recorded music, which have been 1948 ately misquoted and the facts or the presidency of the Maritime warmly welcomed by the music have been obscured or ignored.” Federation of the World. ■ The department. This gesture of ' Explaining the position taken by ILWU referred this issue to its friendliness is greatly appreciated Bridges, the committee said: August 15 convention at North by Yenching staff members' and $1281 "Bridges warned against any split­ Bend, Ore. Bridges noted that students.” ting of the union or lessening of the MFW has just been reorganized Work With Government contract conditions because of and he is now only honorary presi- indicating the spirit of cooper­ $758 1949 hysteria incident to the situation. deht. ation between China’s new govern­ ment and the university, the pa­ per carries an item headed, “Eng­ ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★A lish Department Shares Its Exper­ ience," which tells how Miss Nancy Case for wage increases is shown by this chart, based on u^S. Bureau Cochran of Yenching, has assisted of Labor Statistics figures, which reveal how incomes of\American WASHINGTON PATTER the head of the English section workers have fallen since the war in terms of goods their dollarsxcan buy. of the new Foreign'Relations Uni­ MCHARD SASULY versity, and it adds, that “two gov­ Federated Press ernment universities” in North LOOKING BACKWARD \ ' China are using Yenching texts. (from page 8) .< LABOR IN THE MOBILIZATION PICTURE . The editorial of the newspaper, tlon of both’the four killers and the four alleged rapists. From all published in New York, advises the over America reporters came to cover , the case, which had become one Conferences between labor and government leaders are now old paper's readers, principally those business. ■ But it is doubtful if union chiefs have ever sat in on more im­ who have contributed financially of the 10 top news stories of 1932. ' . portant. meetings than their current ones with Chairman W. Stuart Sym­ ■ to the continuation of the school: Courtroom seats were at a premium; By 5:30 p. m., those who ington of the National Security Resources Board. “With open eyes and aware of the wanted-' seats brought blankets; thermos bottles. and cards and Mobilization;. and mobilization on a sweeping scale, seems to be very serious problems ahead, we settled down to an aU-aight vigil, holding their places in. the line. on the way. . And labor’s part in mobilization could easily be consid­ recommend to the United Board But when court opened, it .was seen that many of the all-night ered the most important. that it continue to rally Christian waiters had disappeared and the front seats were , occupied by-such Americans behind their Christian ladies as Mrs; Walter F. Dillingham. Houseboys held some seats Three Main Phases To Mobilization comrades'at Yenching.” ' ' —-for ' their mistresses; -the-unemployed earned ;$6 -to- $10 by holding By- and large, there must be three main phases to mobilization. others.' First of all, Congress must give the President large sums of money. It was these ladies whose seats were held by proxy,- who showed, Second, industrialists have to agree to a production plan. Finally, most sympathy for the Massies and the'Navy 'point of view. ■labor has to agree with the mobilization agency—NSRB—on - such Words and Deeds To show under what strain Lieut. Massie had labored, the defense things as no-strike policy, wage freezes and price controls, and alloca­ Story of Ewa Plantation’s ■ had Mrs. Massie repeat her story of the assault. Cross-examining tion of labor in key. industries and areas. - Mechanization Program her, Prosecutor Kelley asked her to identify a paper which- she had Political observers agree that for the most part, President In the 1946 annual report the prepared for a psychologist on her marital difficulties. Truman will get what money he asks Congress to give him. And Ewa Plantation Co. management the appropriations can be stepped up gradually. Enough has been said: “Everybody Knows I Love You!” appropriated for a start. “In general it is our feeling Mrs. Massie blazed forth: “I refuse to answer. This is a private Agreement - from industrialists is also considered fairly easy for that technological improvements matter between a patient and a physician (it wasn’t) and you have the government leaders to get. Corporation spokesmen like Bernard- mean better jobs, less .unskilled no right to bring it into open courUlike this!” Dramatically, she tore Baruch have been the leading advocates of industrial mobilization. As labor, greater dignity for the men the paper to shreds. a simple matter of dollars and cents, war orders have always provided, in the working force and higher “Thank you, Mrs. Massie," flared back Kelley. “You at least ap- the surest profits. . .. wages.” - . pear in your true colors at last.”. From’ 1946 through 1949, accord­ “What right has he to say I don’t love you?” sobbed Thalia Statements By Labor Leaders ing to the company’s 1949 .state­ Massie to her husband. “Everybody" knows I love you!” , And so the conferences between Symington and the heads of AFL, ment, $3,115,000 were spent on im­ The ladies in the front seats applauded. CIO .and many unaffiliated unions take on central' importance. And provements. (To Be Concluded) that, in. turn, adds tremendous weight to statements made by labor The 1949 annual report, pub­ .. leaders since the conferences’began. . ■ lished on slick paper in magazine It is a fair guess that Symington must have given the labor* style, was distributed to all em­ ployees.. It said:’ ' • Value of Your Dollar URGENTLY NEED chieftains a good idea of how the administration views the Korean “During the year the plantation war and resulting crisis. It should be an equally fair guess that the The dollar on April 15 last, ac­ HOUSE! labor statements which followed could not have been too far off completed its postwar program of cording to Editorial Research Re­ from Symington’s briefing. capital expenditures. Principal in­ ports, was worth in consumer pur­ stallations' under this program chasing power only 59% cents of Couple with small child The United Mine Workers’ Journal started the ball rolling with a were Touhiahaulers, together with must rent furnished, 2-bed- the 1939 dollar. The average fami­ room house. blunt statement in its July 15 issue. The Journal said): new roads and mill-yard storage ly with an income of $2,000 in “Mobilization of manpower, material and machinery has already which they require; the new cane’ 1939 needed $3,365 on April 15, Location—Makiki, Kapahulu started in Washington as World War JU is ushered onto the center of washer and the hydroseparator. .. .” 1950, to buy the same goods and or Kaimuki preferred-. the international stage. It is revealing no secret, to report, that Wash­ Net profit, according to company services as 11 years before, Will pay no more than $75 ington regards the Korean ‘incident’ as simply a curtain-raiser on figures, after providing reserves for ■ per month. the'third epochal armed conflict of this century.” A break-down in consumer pur- excessive cost of replacements, was chasing power of the dollar on " Point More Strongly Toward War $414,593, : ' April 15, 1950, as compared with Telephone 53249 The company did extremely well From 8 a. m. to 4 p m. A few days later, the AFL released an important foreign policy on its “technological improve­ the 1939 dollar, is as follows: statement by its head, William Green. Green also took a very grim ments” and made abundant prof­ Cents view of the situation. He said: its, but did the employes win All items. ______59.5 “If war is localized now we know it is only a question of time until "greater dignity”? Food...... 48.5 the inevitable happens. Only adequate preparedness oan safeguard us.” Employes still live in dilapidated (Meats, 43 cents.) Wedding and birthday Wearing appareL—__ 54.0 cakes a specialty. ■, And Green added! the blunt statement: “There must be-mobiliza­ shacks with open sewers running Rent...... __ _....__ .... 85.0 tion of labor. Our unions are ready and competent to cooperate in between houses, in which human, Fuel, electricity, refrigeration 70.0 Dee Lite Bakery that responsibility as free citizens should.” ’ excreta floats by. There are out­ (Gas and electricity, $1.02) Joe Umeda, Prop.1 houses with box receptacles which ■ TTniiw furnishings The labor statements are bleak. They point more strongly attract rats that have bitten thei ' 54.0. Phone 844245 r toward war, perhaps, than most government statements. seats of the employes. 1 Miscellaneous..___ 65.0 630 Mekauea St That leaves the question: Was Symington being alarmist in order! —Peoria (HL) Journal, May 28, Honolulu, Hawaii • to bludgeon the labor leaders into line, .particularly since he was on- 1950. willing to give one of them.the post of NSRB vice chairman? Frank-ly Speaking The answer must be that he could hardly have been an alarmist. . - (from page 8) Because mobilization has a logic of lbs ewn. Once a really serious lice states, we have in. South Ko­ Remember with Flowers Police Testing Station No. 37 mobilization is started, it is very hard to stop this side of war. rea,created a-weak and unreliable­ When one side gets a certain distance ahead with its mobilization, police state of our own.” Kodani Florist J. K. Wong Garage the other side must hurry, to catch up. The .process expands. 'Andi at ■ In - another column, I want to General Anto Repairing a point along the way, production branches into geography. That, is, discuss more fully our “democracy” possession of a small, critical piece of land becomes as important as 307 Keawe St 55 N. KUKUI STREET in -South Korpa which some power­ Phene'57168. turning out another thousand airplanes.0 .And when mobilization ful people, propose should be ex­ Ph. 4658 HILO, HAWAII crosses land boundaries, shooting starts. tended to. all of Korea. Page Six HONOLULU RECORD July 27, 1950 Big Boys Have Two Strikes On Kona's Chief Tony Cambra (from page 1) Sports World something like: “You’re enly try­ ing to embarrass me.” By Wilfred Oka. Three and Two Residents of Kona are waiting By STANLEY STEPHENS . for ; the third strike. But in the meantime, “three balls” have THE RUMOR CLINIC Federated Press for her and is planning for her to whizzed by,' making the count 'Edward Bernays, visiting professor of public relations at the Uni- Blondy Out, Skeezix In 'appear in its remake of Show “two strikes andythreeballs.” . verity of Hawaii, is suggesting the establishment of a rumor clinic as After 12 years as a Columbia Boat, if her health permits, later The “Three-Bj£usOpera. The title speaks for it­ land people caine to Kona to see along, with the rumors. . This, says Mr. Bernays, will help to combat gleton and Arthur Lake, film crea- thh sight, parked their, mars and public misinformation and develop healthy public attitudes and action. self. ..But -the new twist will be walked-more than a mile to the - tors. of Blondia and Dagwood, have that it will be something of a his- This is right bully of Mr. Bernays to suggest this terrific idea, but left the studio. ' Columbia plans to ' tory of westerns, including foot­ . first flow, the Hawaii Visitors replace Blondie with Gasoline Al­ age from old cowboy films starring Bureau guests from the Kona Inn following his suggestion to its conclusion would be mighty embarrass­ ley. This new comic strip series Tom Mix, William Farnum, etc. were allowed to drive right up to ing to a lot of people. For example, let’s start with this: 'Tis rumored will have the same producer and the flow, through the road blocks The same studio announces that even. This “favoritism” annoyed that Leo Leavitt and Sad Sam were business partners, one a promoter, director as the earlier one, but no its race problem picture,-No Way the other a manager. We understand this is contrary to boxing regu­ casting has been announced as yet. Out, deferred since last year, will island residents, but Cambra re­ Still going ahead, at other stu­ premiere in New York Aug. 16. It covered his lost ground, with the lations. Let the Mental Hygiene Societytrace that one. We’d like dios, are such comic strip favor­ is the story .of a Negro interne J>ig boys. . , ' to get an answer to that one! . ites as Joe Palooka, Maggie & caught in a web of race hate in Cambra, of course, was all smiles Let’s take another one. It is rumored in town that Joe Anzivino Jiggs, Superman, and Dick Tracy, a metropolitan hospital . . . Also, for he had earned “Three Balls.” and Leo Leavitt are not only pals, but Joe: is Leo’s private praise agent. to say nothing of film favorites Fox is experimenting in Tulsa.with But people here say Cambra’might - Let’s trace that one. ; who have in turn become comic a new' title for A Ticket To Toma­ still strike but for Chief Paul of Let’s take one right home to the, university and have Professor*-- strip characters, like Roy Rogers, hawk. Despite good critical -re- . . Hilo is sure to take to the mound Bernays work on this one. It.is rumored that there is a deal with the Hopalong. Cassidy and Gene Autry. ception, the film has not been and put him away, if he.keeps hit­ Board,__of Regents and the business interests of the Stadium not toi drawing as much as anticipated, so ting foul balls. build, the university fieldhouse, the gym, pr a separate stadium they’re trying the tag of The Sher­ Let's take one a little closer to the university. It is rumored that) Jennifer Jones To Be iff’s Daughter. Sister Carrie Stock Market Dean Bachman is a director of the Oahu Sugar Company, one of the Jennifer Jones has definitely Whereas the various waves of largest, sugar plantations in the Territory, and therefore, the policy of been announced for the title role Jimmy Cagney In New Role selling some weeks ago were pro­ the university is anti-union, at least anti-ILWCT. of Carrie Ames, based on Dreiser’s Thomas Mitchell, who has been pelled by a general wiar psychosis, We wonder whether Professor Bernays’ lecture was only a theory Sister Carrie, which William Wyler playing Death of a Salesman in the latest outburst of liquidation course or one in theory and practise. WeLwonder! directs with Sir Laurence Olivier the road company, will take over appeared to be .based oh a horde in the male lead ... Jane Powell the lead in the New York cast of rumors of an early application gets the role Judy Garland was early in August with Albert Dek- of a stiff corporate excess profits ALONG BOXING BOULEVARD ‘ » supposed to have- in Royal Wed- ker, third New York Willie Loman, Witli no tangible basis what- Joe Anzivino, who writes more and more as if he were the praise ' ding and which; she stepped out switching to the touring company. s{ oever st• ori•e‘s -b egan t■ o .c•i rcu-l at■ e agent for Leo Leavitt, exposes himself in his last editorial regarding of when she recently attempted Jimmy Cagney is reported to be that General Motors, under the the move to- create a promoters’ hui with a take it or leave it "bw, suicide. The studio (MGM), which the ^preferred choice at the mo­ .new imagined levies, would be un­ He comes up with the usual "the thing that smells like a barn” that has announced Miss Garland is ment for the film version. It able to earn its dividend and that the fighters ought to be happy to receive a pay-day for a change. What “suspended,” is - nevertheless con- would be a new type of casting for American Cyanainid, the pharma­ Anzivino is asking the managers to do is to get the fighters to work on him. . ceutical sensation of the spring a percentage basis,- and Jic giVes the old alibi thlat the biff and bash “ rise, would be eqilally hard hit. In . business is in a state of collapse. We’ve heard that song before, but . complete disregard of the con­ what surprises us is that Anzivino is always back of Leo Leavitt.. Job.. tinuance of the brilliant earnings and Leo are strange bedfellows, but we understand that their favorite oups Control Billion- responsible for the rise in both tune is the jingle of the cash register and they harmonize, pretty well, issues, holders unloaded in a des- figuring out their next hit songs in their favorite rendezvous, a cozy res- - taurant table for two. ■ - ■ . bperorpossed to or considered by Con­ Joe’s pet tune for Leo is "You’re Lucky You’re Working,” done in gress.—Barrons, July, 17. the fastest ragtime. And this brings us-to the usual hash about how, NEW YORK (FP)—Topped by panies, as well as lesser -multi­ under their monopoly system of payment, the fighters accept without J. P. Morgan’s Bell System, the millionaire firms, can be assigned ■question what’s offered them by the promoter. This hash smells so exclusive Billion-Dollar Club of to one of the eight financial group­ •bad that even । the ..ultra-conservative. Republican Sad Sam, is siding American ■ industry now has 56 ings that exert their control over for the moment, with the managers’ group to howl the cry of “Monop­ members, including 23 non-finah- American, life' through an elab­ oly.” Mind you we said only for the time being, because Sam will go . cial' corporations, 20 banks and orate maze of interlocking direc­ to the side with the most popular appeal, as he is planning a long po­ 13 insurance companies. torates. litical career and not even Leo Leavitt, his former pal and business This was revealed in the July In addition to the previously- associate, can hold on to his loyalty and. friendship, if it means the issue of Labor Research-Associa­ mentioned firms controlled by the loss of a little precious prestige in the eyes of the public. tion’s Economic Notes, which; Morgan-First National Bank in­ We understand that .Lau Ah Chew, newly, elected chairman of pointed out that most of the 56 terests are these Billion-DoHar the Managers’ Association, is making quite a to-do about the promoters’ club members belong to one of Club members. command to take it or else. Augie Curtis,, we hear, agrees with, the! the eight- financial interest group­ New York Life Insurance, Guar­ prompters in the matter of the scale- for fighters, but goes on with ings that rule the American econ- anty Trust, U. S. Steel, New York his own method of paying them. We gather from a very reliable source, omy. Central Railroad, Mutual Life In­ the prelim boys are getting a pretty raw deal from Augie Curtis. Financial Giants surance, 'Rankens Trust, Consoli­ This brings us'to the fight of the week—the much-publicized-Fly­ Each of the 56 companies'had dated Edison, Atchison, Topeka & weight Championship of the World bout to be held at the Stadium assets at the end of 1949 of over . Santa Fe, General Electric, Amer­ - August 1. We consulted our horoscope and if the Zodiac is in its right $1 billion Total assets of the 56 ican Power & Light. ascendancy with Zeus and if the molecular composition of the quarry increased from $128.6 billion at Rockefellers and DuPonts dust from the Honolulu Construction & Draying Co. plant, as it falls the end of 1948 to $135 billion by Not only Rockefeller’s bank and' in a fine,'\thin layer down on the Stadium is at its regular consistency, Dec. 31, 1949. ' . insurance companies but also the .then we see-the right hand of Terry Allen being raised amid the-haze The Bell System’s assets in Rockefeller Standard' Oil com­ of the Moiliili Dust Bowl. that one year increased by $775 panies are prominent in the bil­ million to a peak of $10;7 billion. lion-dollar group, LRA pointed out. Metropolitan Life Insurance Co., The - list includes Standard Oil SPORT TID-BITS FROM HERE AND THERE controlled by Rockefeller- inter­ (N. J.), Standard (Indiana), So- • Nat Rogers; Terry “Allen’s American representative, made a request ests with some Morgan repre­ ' cony-Vacuum and Standard (Cali­ - for an outside referee to work'the title bout. The local boxing com­ sentatives, comes second on the fornia). Close to Rockefeller also mission isn’t quite going for-this idea. This is almost like what hap­ list with assets of over $9.7 bil­ is the Texas Co. pens down here in labor relations when unions have asked for outside lion, while Prudential Life In­ DuPont’s interests include ■ arbitration of issues. The Big Five press and the Employers’ Council surance (Morgan) is third larg­ General Motors, which had as­ as well as Imua, called this un-American! est in size with assets of over $8 sets last year of $2.8 billion; E. billion. I DuPont de Nemours and the Three '■more financial concerns National Bank of Detroit. Kuhn, There is a great, deal of talk about the site for a proposed new ■ had total assets last year that Loeb & Co., Wall Street invest­ aquarium. Mrs. Walter Dillingham, we understand, likes the site topped the $5 billion mark, LRA ment banking house, has always where the Breakers^ is located. Mrs. D. is quite a power in the Barks said; These were the West Coast been mainly interested in' rail­ and Recreation setup,and she will need a lot of convincing to have giant, Bank of America National roads. This group now includes . her change her mind. Which reminds us that there is Doc Kome­ Trust & Savings . Assn (founded these billion-dollar concerns: ' tani on the commission. - - , by A. P. Giannini), now the larg- Pennsylvania Railroad, ■ South­ : est bank in the U. S. but still rela­ ern Pacific, Union Pacific and SPORTS SET — These versatile Our Hilo correspondent chimes in with some sports items. One tively independent of Wall Street the Bank of Manhattan. play clothes will delight every teen­ lias to do with the recent Hawaiian AAU Swim Championship. . Hilo, control; Equitable life Assurance Mellon, interests are represented ager. Easy to sew, the parts can our correspondent writes,, has several teen-age wahine swimmers -who Society (Rockefeller with -some in the Mellon National Bank & be mixed or matched to, suit the • should be sent to Honolulu to compete. The girls, We understand* Morgan influence) and the Na­ Trust Co. of Pittsburgh and Gulf occasion. For Pattern 8588,' which could have done pretty well, and so could Hilo. tional City Bank, which is close to Oil Corp. Mellon’s Aluminum Go." comes in sizes 9,11, 12, 13, 14, 15, Morgan. 1 16 and 18, send 251 in coin,your of America, the big monopolist in1 . ¥he wheels of progress spin very slowly for Waipahu Park.1 This Just below the. $5 billion level light metals, did not make the! name, address, pattern number and comes Rockefeller's Chase National billion-dollar grade. size to Federated Press Pattern week, there were identical bids for a fili-in job by James Tanaka and Bank, of which Winthrop W. Air Service, 1150: Avenue of the Ameri­ Honolulu Builders. Our funny coincidence reporter checksJ n-^wi th drich, son-in-law of John. D. Auto sales for the first five - cas, New York 19, N. Y. For an , a report that these two contractors sent in' identical bids of $24,480! •Rockefeller, Jr., is the'chairman. months of 1950 were 2,893,695, ex­ additional 25^ you can get the We .hardly believe that the estimators of these two firms peeked'over Interlocking Directorates ceeding the previous 5-month rec- Spring and Summer Fashion Book, each other’s shoulders, but something' tells us that it looks too much, Most of the 56 billionaire com- ord chalked up in 1929 by 214,184. which includes a free pattern. like an inside job. These contractors don’t play politics for nothing! July 27, 1950 HONOLULU RECORD Page Seven True Story of Kauai Walkouts Far Ackerman Denies Fruit Fly Gives Backhanded Relief Different From Fern's Distortions Morals Protest, To Planter Stuck With Pineapple (from- page 1) lem, “cutback” and “speedup.” (from page 1) it wanted to buy the frulf'and - The grievance' in tide cose was of Hawaii says that only two Haley agreed to sell. of ■ the situation'' until after the O.K.'s Ala Wai Bar Hawaiian Pine later changed “walk-out” had been completed. the transfer of 10 of tm artiginial weeks are necessary for the ‘ 20 man cane-hauling shift to pther (from page 1) its mind and Kazanteno, whose The only paint . these .allegedly chemical to lose its poisonous business was-blocked by the fruit “Communist” leaders took in the jobs, leaving la half shift to turn granting of the license was a out; the same amount of work as "service to golfers.” The' Ala Wai effect. And the time for har­ fly menacej came to the rescue Kilauea action was to sit in as . when suddenly the embargo on advisors. Their advice was “Go originally produced by twice that Golf Course is a “poor man’s golf vesting was more than two back to work. This problem can number. All this resulted in hos­ club,” he commented, and the weeks away, although actually, pineapple was lifted. be settled amicably without strike pitalization for one man, a two “poor golfers” are entitled to beer. the spraying was done in April. action.” This wdvice was followed to-three days rest, on doctor’s or­ Th'e Territory, on the other The same spray is used by other by ithe rank and file nnd a. mu­ ders, for two more, plus . . . the . hand, which collects rental from pineapple growers, Haley said.. Local ILWU Officers tually agreeable settlement fol­ . “Communist” inspired walk-out. Herbert O. Lagerfeld for the use . It was, thought that Haley might lowed Immediately. Officials Asked to Step In of the concession, pckdnefTinstall Once again, union officials were the toilets before Mr/ Lagerfeld be fmted to sell his crop at a low­ For 'Police Action' In At Kekaha the alleged (by C. began selling liquor. er price. S. Fern) “Communist” action in- not notified of the rank and file move until after it had been taken Morals Complaint Sells To Kazanteno Korea; Hit Speedup ■ volved some 700 people and last-. by Independent group action of Haley got busy and looked for ed 10 days. It centered basically The license was given on June a buyer and fortunately, he (from page 1) around the same type of prob- Kekaha’s employes.. 15, and it was good for 15 days After repeatedly fuitile attempts as the fiscal year was ending at heard that SL Kazanteno, a fresh' rean situation as a smoke-screen by truck department employes to the end of the month. Before the pineapple exporter, was desper­ behind which they are carrying on ' ’ ' > Kekaha management license renewal came up, Francis ately in the market for fruit to an increasingly stepped-up cam­ inhumanity* of the “cutback” Evans, realtor connected with ship to the Mainland. The long paign to split our union and to Sky Is Limit for embargo on fresh pineapple ship- wipe out our economic gains.” . - - - overload, union Ofificdais were Samuel Wilder King’s office, wrote ments-abroad, taken as a precau­ tasked to step in as advisors for a complaint to the Liquor Com­ tion to keep the Oriental fruit The statement said that “mem­ C. S. Politicos As the bargaining group. mission against the retfewal of fly from spreading to the Main­ bers of the ILWU are loyal Amer­ This they did, with' the result the license on a morals ground. land, had suddenly been lifted and icans,' as the record conclusively that once again the difficulties He cited City-County Ordinance Kazanteno had no crop of his own. proves." T.H. Comm. Falters were settled fairly for both sides 1141 which says: No person or While Hawaiian Pine’s offer May Avoid War with the return qf the 10 "cut­ persons shall drink,' offer to drink was about $50 a ton, Kazanteno “We deplore war,” the executive (from page 1) back” victims to their original­ or display to public view in any *. contracted to buy at a substan­ officers said, adding, “we earnestly . rules, which was partly finished at jobs and avpersonnel adjustment public park, public playground, tially better price. And they .believe that_all international dis­ the time, had been stopped after in the Ash and Trash depart- public school grounds . . . in the would do the hauling, which putes should be settled peacefully Ackerman’s opinion was an­ ment, which was the minor griev­ City and County of Honolulu ... cuts; down Haley’s expense. through the machinery of ths nounced. ’ ance involved. any intoxicating liquor.” United Nations, without recourse How Haley came to the agree­ to fotce of arms, so that the possi­ What’s To Hinder? The foregoing is a fair and, Mr. Evans said that the golf honest presentation of the “Com­ course is a ’’public playground,” ment to sell his crop to Hawaiian bility of an atomic World War Agreeing with* Lemke, Charles Pine is a story by itself. Some m might be avoided. This post-.. G. Kendall, executive secretary of munist” action alleged by Edi­ frequented by juveniles. Further­ tor Fern, of which he further more, he said, “all interscholas- businessmen say it gives a pic­ tion is the same as that expressed the Hawaiian Government Em­ ture of another application of by our union when the Arabs, in­ ployees’ Association, said it is his prated: “It is hardly necessary tic golf matches are played here Big Five methods once used td understanding that the statute is to say here that there is ample ■ only.” He protested as a mem­ vaded Israel and the; Dutch; in­ machinery available. to adjust keep competitors like S. H. Kress . vaded the Indonesian Republic.” especially clear on commissioners ber of the Ala Wai Golf Club. & Co. and Sears, Roebuck Co., and he believes that, in the ab­ the differences that have arisen Other family and non-family In criticizing employers who, and other Mainland firms out of the union officers said are capi­ sence of any completed' rules, at Kilauea, Kekaha and- Pu- members complained privately, Hawaii. there’s nothing to stop any civil , unene. The. failure to use this he added. talizing on the Korean situation, service commissioner or employe machinery by the union offi- The liquor Commission, the Started From Scratch the top officers of the four lo- from any sort of activity short of cers brings out too pointedly RECORD was Informed, generally ■Haley started his pineapple pro­ cals said : “These elements are running for an elective office. that they are to make trouble.” is against giving licenses to es- duction several ’ years ago on. an using the Korean: situation :• to ™ “I don’t see anything to stop If appears that Editor Fem .tabhshments near churches and extremely modest scale. He tried divert attention from their, plot anyone even from that,” one needs either better and more ob­ schools because of the presence to get pineapple' plants locally to speed up their production and commissioner told the RECORD.' servant reporters or less prejudiced of juveniles. but no company would let him to increase profits by getting- “If there aren’t any rules, there editorials in order to appear less The Liquor Commission referred have any. Thus, he said* he went more work out of less men for - aren’t any.” . ridiculous in the future. Mr. Evans’ letter to the municipal to piggeries, Queen’s Hospital and less money.” Although-the ^Walker case is a v' • “Communist” inspired strikes?. ■ ■ attorney’s’office for legal'opinion'." , other places with a. request.to save.,■ >-<■ The recentwalkout- at Kekaha/"’’ city-county commission matter, . . '.What do you think, Mr. and From there the letter was sent to the pineapple tops for him. These was given as an. example of em- rules made by the Territorial com­ Mrs. Hawaii?. Attorney General Walter D. Ack­ he planted. , ployer methods of instituting mission arc also used by commis- erman’s office. Then one day an employe of speedup. ■ There, the employes left . sions of the counties; Mr. Ackerman informed the city Randolph Crossley, working on their jobs in opposition to the Maui- Test Case attorney: “I wish to state that in the Kauai pineapple producer’s company policy. . The ILWU state­ One C-C employe who has con­ Walk .With Cop In my opinion . . . Ordinance 1141 orchid farm near Haley’s ranch, ment commented that this templated open political action, which forbids drinking in public' asked the latter for a water sup- ' “prompted - a scurrilous - employer said he has been told’there is • parks and playgrounds, is not ap­ ply from the Hawaiian Avocado, newspaper to editorialize that the presently a tebt case on Maui of Park Results In plicable to the premises under the Co.’s system. Haley,' in a prac­ walkout was organized by ILWU a county, employe who is sched­ jurisdiction of the Fair- Commis­ tical business proposition, said leadership to aid communism and uled to appear before the com­ sion . . .” He did not cite any he would make, the connection if North Korea. . A simple, but. de- . mission at Wailuku to answer Fist Fight, Arrest law, according to his communica­ Crossley would let him have feated employer scheme to speed­ charges of improper political ac­ tion. ' 100,000 pineapple' plants. He said up employes thus becomes a ‘red’ tivity. Neither Mr. Kendall nor (from page 1) On the strength'of Mr. Acker­ he would also put in a meter plot!”- . anyone from the Territorial. civil cemed—that he had no traffic man’s opinion, the city attorney and charge Crossley for the ■ service office said they knew any- whatever with the, soldier. Fur­ gave the “go’.’ sign to the Liquor water. thing about that case. The C-C thermore, he says that .Wallace Commission. • Crossley came through. Next, Road To employe said, however, that if the told him, after he’d been released The RECORD learned that some Haley approached an executive of Maui hearing results in an ad­ on bail, that he’d identified him members of the community are the Hawaiian Pine for plants and Disillusionment verse decision for that employe, (Morrow) because the police told wondering if . the schools should this time he got about 250,000 he will drop his proposed activity him to and because he was being continue to use the golf course; • plants. The Hawaiian Pine said There has come a rash of in­ shipped overseas the next day and . spired stories from- Washington for he does' not care to endanger Another Law Ignored explaining why we cannot use the his job. wouldn’t have a chance to testify According to various sources, not of the Territorial government in court. atom bomb to end a little war. Still aggrieved by Ackerman’s 'only the /Liquor Com mi dinners ■ seem to be asleep. The Fair Com­ After all, it seems, we must still whitewash of Walker, it is said, “I told him that was still no are permitting the vlplation of mission; .which is authorized to reason for identifying the wrong depend on the foot soldier with are several commissioners of both their rules but the Territory is al- sell concessions at .the golf course, a gun. First of all, we dare not Territorial and C-O commissions so winking at'the violation of the charges Mr. Lagerfeld $300 a use the bomb for fear of the po­ who intended to participate in The fight in the park, was -ap- sanitary l“aw. The liquor Com­ month rent, plus 5 per qgpt on patently-considered extra-curric­ litical and moral chain reaction their respective conventions and mission rules say that toilets must gross over $3,000 a month. In May which will go on after the ex­ who finally abstained when they ular by Officer Ferreira, for there and June, for example, soda pop is no charge on grounds relating "have the approval of the Board plosion has died away. And sec­ felt such participation would be of Health,” but it is reported that alone brought In about $1,755 a ondly, even though we dared, the inconsistent with civil service to that. - month. “I /wouldn’t have taken the toilets in.the playgrounds are gen­ military men say it would- be al­ piactice. Five of the six commis­ erally not kept up as private toilets With liquor bceiiin.Rg sooulldJ at (thhoe most useless .in Korea anyway. Sa - sioners of the two commissions walk,” says Morrow thoughtfully, in bars where food is served. "if I’d known what he was going ’ebneession, rept. has not been for more than five years we have are said to have been Interested in People who have been closely raised. If the concession had been such participation.. to do. I thought he was going to built our military policy around— take me to a call box somewhere” .observing the bar at the golf resold business people would have although fortunately, not entire­ Stainback’s Hand Seen course say that in the matter of bid up to $500 rental a month to| ly on—a premise that was false. ' Governor Stainback may, in the collecting rentals, other-members get the place, it was said. final analysis, be back of Acker­ —Wall Street- Journal, July 19. man’s decision, in the opinion of some commissioners as. being one Territorial commissioner whoi particularly vulnerable, are Hen- . told the RECORD: “There isn’t ry Nye, chief ’ deputy to Con­ much doubt that the governor troller Paul Keppeler, and Ed- would like to see more of the em­ ' ward P. Toner, chief adminis­ Classified Directory ployes active in their precincts.” trator of the C-C health depart­ In this connection, it is pointed ment. out by more than one of these Nye is a member of the execu­ parties, that many of the pro- tive committee of the. Republican AUTO TOP'SHOP FLOOR FINISHERS REFRIGERATION Stainback moves made in precinct Party, while Toner is a member DE LUXE Auto Top Shop. Spe- M. TAKAYAMA. Specialize In floor clubs have emanated directly from of the central committee of the sanding, refinishlng. Ph. 79554. 24 HOUR refrig, serviee. Commer- the governor’s appointees. i “stand-pat’! Democrats. Toner’s daUring in tops, seat oavers, and dal. domestic. Ph. 975846. G. H. If,' on the other hand, com­ activity has received the more re­ general auto upholstery. 1177 FUNERAL PARLORS Refrig. Eery. & Stendal Belair. missioners should decide-; to cent publicity of the two because Kapiolani Blvd.- Ph. 53062. -clamp down on,employes with of his resolutions offering non­ BORTHWICK Funeral Parlors. .LUMBER" such rules as exist, as some have Communist affidavits or expulsion CQNTBACTRES' Ph. 59158. indicated they might, several as alternatives to Democrats whoi USED lumber and Army houses, at targeta offer themselves too declined to answer the questions GEORGE Shima, Gen. Coat., De­ conspicuously to be overlooked. of the House un-American Activi­ sign, New Bldgs, A Repair. Hallow Scan Our Business '. bargain prtoes. Dm’s Lumber Two such, mentioned already by ties Committee. Tile. Ph. 847611 for free estimate. Directory Weekly Yard. Ph. 83TO4 or 844296. HONOLULU RECORD Frank ly Speaking ■ Koji Ariyoshi . . . Editor By FRANK. MARSHALL DAVIS f Published every Thursday by “SAVING” ASIA HONOLULU RECORD PUBLISHING CO., LTD. Is it our purpose to save Asia from communism, 811 Sheridan Street’ Honolulu 14, T. H. or is it to preserve the rule of the imperialists and their puppets who. are hated by the masses? Phone 96445 ; This is the key. question in our intervention on the side of the discredited Rhee government in the Koreah civil- war, our .promise to defend the “LAND POOR GENTRY” ' feudal Chinese. Nationalists on Formosa, and our aid to the French in their attempt tb crush the Nothing would please Harold Castle bet­ independence move in Viet Nam. I believe - there are many sincere Americans ter than to sell his land on the other side vwho want to save Asia from communism, but who of the Pali to potential home owners. This have no idea of what, can be substituted in its place. we gather from Ray Coll, Jr., columnist of This plays directly, intq the Advertiser and out-on-the-limb apol­ the hands of our deter­ mined ; dividend' diplo­ ogist for the Big Five and their clan mem­ mats who profit personal­ bers. ly through a system of What Coll should have emphasized in imperialism and ' pliable puppets, .which they' tell one of his columns last month was the the rest of us is “democ- fact that Harold Castle gets more kick out racy.” of raking nr dough, and the 112,000 acres Must Consider Needs I he owns in the Kaneohe-Kailua districts Of Korean People | would bring him plenty. But Castle won’t Let us say the: U. S. ^ armed forces not only sell his land to “potential home owners” be­ drive the North Koreans .t MR. DAVIS . cause he would have to pay a high income,, back behind the -38th parallel but also invade and - tax of 80 per cent on the sale price. If. he. subdue North Korea for the avowed purpose of could get around the “income tax buga­ creating a “united nation”, and eliminating a fu­ Looking Backward ture; threat of a “Red;.invasion.” ■ 'What kind of boo/’.as Coll calls it, by entering'his take government, would we bring into being? How as capital gain and thus pay only a 25 per popular would it be? , ■ = . cent tax, Castle might let go some of his I submit that unless our international policy big land holdings. THENAVY AND THE MASSIE CASE is radically revised and the needs of the .Korean people themselves are considered, there will never • - There has been criticism of men like IX. be peace in Korea even though the present North Harold Castle, who hangs onto his land Korean government is completely liquidated. ’ because annually he is required to pay only “THE SO-CALLED DOMINANT WHITE RACE” Under our existing policy, we are doomed to a small tax on his property. There is con­ Never had Hawaii held a trial under such pressure as. that of Mrs. failure on the socio-economic front even though Fortescue and her associates for the murder of Joe Kahahawai. On we gain total victory on the military front, . stant talk in the islands, especially during the one hand, public indignation against the Navy’s racialism and I would’like for you to read the’comments of. the legislature, that taxes should be raised arrogance and against Mainland hysteria." On the other hand, con­ A. J. Siggins, retired: British colone!,. .world: travel­ on. idle -land so that land monopolists tinued pressure from the Navy-and Congress and the sensational press. ler and lecturer, whose analysis of the Korean ^ould let go of their, vast idle acreages, and /^Hawaii’s dirty linen was hung- out on the clothes lines- of the situation entitled; “Asians. Watch U. S. FallInto ■ ve the landless people opportunity to ■ world.” ■ । • ■ Trap,” has just appeared in' the Mainland press: ; iild homes or farm their lands. Everywhere, the talk was of commission government. Would Maneuvering for Position Congress deprive Hawaii of all or part of'lts self-government? Would . “Actually the two colossi—America and Soviet Coll; came'to-the defense of these land Congress put the government of Hawaii in the hands of Mainland Russia—have been maneuvering, for position fon iMlders and on June 23 remarked on “loose “carpetbaggers”? years. To both big powers, - the springboards, of . < ilk you hear around Honolulu todayabout Admirals Look Pretty Bad ' Korea and Formosa have been and -still are im­ r.' ■Ttaih' individuals' who "own' a lot of land/’. Practically under orders “from Congress,' the "legislature changed portant. As the . Commuhists.:..Qbvjpi^ly„.inte^ the ’Tiser’s' apologist of land monopolists; the law on rape, making it punishable on.the unsupported word of the to attack Formosa in-'July^^ something . to' prevent -jthe complete'; surrender of < iiTnmenter! that back where he came from woman. The police force, was put under a commission'of businessmen ,and the -city and county attorney was made an appointive officer. Chiang Kai-shek and his American-armed forces. i the Mainland, landlords like Harold Oahu prison, then run like something out of LIT Abner comic strip, was “This suited Russia, for it enabled her to r astie were called “land poor.” reformed a little. 1 - expose American alarm over. loss of face’ and the defeat of her ally in China so that Koreans The tax system here cramps their style . Within a week of the killing, the Justice Department sent Seth W. might, for different reasons,, extend their almost nd hinders them from selling their land Richardson, today the man. who determines whether government em­ ployes are “loyal,” to investigate law enforcement in Hawaii.- His re­ daily skirmishing to a large-scale invasion. at high profit.1 port, appearing on the eve'of the trial, cleared the air somewhat. “As. the situation now stands, Communists will Significantly, Coll failed to mention the be able to declare that U. S. white.imperialists have, Richardson found the prosecutor’s office weak, the police force supplanted the British and French. counterparts most important fact—-that Harold Cajstle undisciplined and stupid, Oahu prison a mess, Islanders easygoing—but in Asia to force colored Asians to submit to the would-still come out on top . if he were to he found no organized crime; no criminal gangs, no race hatred, no sympathy for rape. His findings gave the admirals the lie on point rule of their puppets.. Formerly, Britain and seH the land and paid 80 per cent tax. He after point. France were accused of exploiting colored, races. acquired the vast acreage dirt cheap, for And it is the secret hope of . the Communists that Admiral Stirling said: . . the almost universal lack of senti- Americans will use another atom-bomb on Korea a song, years and years ago and the tax . ment against the enormity of the crime of rape.” to add to the horror and bitterness their twoi he has paid and is paying on the land he Richardson: “. . . I do not think it is just to claim that the Ha­ dropped on Japan engendered. : ' ;; picked . up for a small price, is actuaUy waiian people generally have any unusual tendency toward the com­ mission of such crimes.” " Horrible Mess of Imperialism 'peanuts. . -- Admiral William V. Pratt: “. . . you let them (white tourist “Japan herself is watching the- struggle with We haven’t had a,legislature indepen­ women) take too many familiarities with rthe boys on the beach, interest and much amusement. Japanese, being dent and courageous enough to raise the something is going to happen— and it, did.” Orientals, realize the trap into which the, U. S. tax on such properties as held by Mr. •Cas­ Richardson; “. . . we saw nothing in the tourist and beach condi­ has fallen. If Gen. MacArthur conducts the U. S. tions, which excited our critical ■ interest.” _ • war, they will be even better pleased—not a single tle, properties which are immensely pro­ -Admiral Stirling: “. . .’40 cases of criminal assault ... in the Japanese will ever forgive -him for his treatments, ductive, potential sources of more wealth first eleven months of the year (1931).” of their sacred traditions and gods. . in Hawaii. Instead, we find small residen­ Richardson: “The hospital records do not indicate any such con­ “Americans will be; the laughing stock of“aH tial lot owners soaked for as much dr more dition. In fact, it was conceded by Captain Pfeiffer, of the Navy police, Asia—of all the. colored world, pit was just a little than they can bear. that such report . . . could not be substantiated.” scrap between Koreans when; America -inter- . Admiral Stirling: “Racial feelings are strong.” -_vened. All China and India- will be laughing:at Certainly, nothing would please Mr. Richardson: ‘/Racial intolerance was at a minimum, and serious the panicky white men and their efforts to' main-, Castle better than to be able to sell his racial resentments seemed infrequent.” tain their feeble grip on Asia. • land for homesites—at the current market “As it is, behind their 'big bluff Americans "No Aloha for Admiral Stirling are defending the horrible -mess j of colonialism price for land. But we-see that the “land Admiral Stirling, Navy commandant, won no love among most which tljeir President recently condemned.” poor gentry,” as Coll refers to Castle, is Islanders, and certainly not among the Japanese, when a letter he It is obvious.-that dol. Siggins’ ideas on the going to tqwn just the same, “doing the had written Mr. Richardson appeared in the report. On the most outspoken racial .grounds, it called for commission government im­ Korean war differ considerably from-those preva­ next best; thing.” mediately. " ' • . lent in America. I wonder if the Siggins’ way of thinking may not be shared by . many non-Ameri- ■ . The landlord on the other side of the “Racial feelings are strong among all Orientals and there can cans, thus being a factor in the refusal of other Pali is cutting up his land and leasing it be little doubt that the so-called dominant white race is cor- UN -nations' to send anhed forces to join our out on long terms. There is plenty of prof- dially disliked- by all Oriental races. No vei(y great- provocation would be required to cause these sparks of dislike to be fanned troops in Korea? . it in leasing land. . into an active race hatred in time of war At any rate, this: is: not the simple war. be­ Thus, the,rejection of the idea: of pay-, “Present government control should be by men primarily of ■- tween “communism” and “democracy”, the propa­ the Caucasian race; by. men who are not 'imbued too deeply -with gandists would have us believe.- For the “democ­ ing big income, taxes and the attraction of the peculiar.atmosphere of the Island^ . . .” racy” of the Rhee government in South Korea has the profit that comes from leasing land “Should the, logic of the situation decide for a government of a stench that sickens all Asia. . - continue the monopolistic setup. Harold limited suffrage, with a considerable measure of control by the “Manufacturing . .. . Castle is only one example of a big land­ ™^nal government, the constitution ■ of such govern­ Own Kuomintang” . owner in Hawaii, known for its'abominable ment, though predominantly civil, should, include an officer of the United States Army and an officer of the United States Navy . . . In the words . of Owen , Lattimore, taken from leased lands. “The present moment, seems opportune to bring about such his brilliant book;: -‘./The situation In Asia”:. The legislature hasn’t had and doesn’t changes as logic and necessity seem to indicate . . ” “Arrierina, which; has' in China complained of/^ the bad luck of having inherited the Kuomintang have the guts or the will to pry the; land Front'Seat Occupants; Applaud through no; fault of its own, has in Korea, manu.- "loose from1 the monopolists. And the ma­ ' Little need be said about the Fortescue-Massie trial. Hie Territory . factored its own Kuomintang. To support, our* jority of the people actually remain “land at last got around to hiring first-rate lawyers to handle the prosecu- proclaimed policy of world-wide opposition to po- poor.” (more on page 5) 7 r (more en page 5)