STOCK SALESMAN AGITATES BOULEVARD BOWL QWIfE^ HONOLULU T.H. Magnet Boulevard Bowl, Ltd., has sent and Company are indebted' to you PAGE I - letters to stock_ _and debenture note in any way. Should you still feel 2 holders “regarding a serious and • however;, that any of the above, urgent matter” relating to alleged owe you any money, you and your statements made by a former sales attorney are invited to confer with Walter Dillingham & man- who sold Boulevard Bowl se me promptly to present and dis curities. cuss your claim or claims. Should Lave in Afternoon you fail to do so and should you PAGE 7 The attorney for the bowling persist ih contacting persons hav-- corporation and for Potter and Co., ing any interest in Boulevard Bowl, the firm which sells the securities Ltd., I will, have no alternative but- Ike and Christ and formerly employed the sales to consider that your actions con man, wrote 'an urgent, 'special-deli stitute an attempt to extort money PAGE 8 very letter mailed Sunday night, from my clients and its officers and Sept, 1, to the salesman. Attorney I will take or initiate such action, The Newspaper Hawaii Needs Robert G. Dodge wrote: including criminal proceedings, as Vital Job for * the circumstances warrant.” “This letter is for the purpose Governor Quinn Thursday September 12, 1957 Volume X No. 7 of informing you that neither The salesman, Lester Howard, PAGE 8 Boulevard Bowl, Ltd., nor any of its officers or agents, nor Potter (more on page 6) Water Bill Jumps from $1 to $17 at Waipahu Hike Results from Sugar Co.'s Sale Go-Getter Filipino Socialite Of Water to Capital Investment Co. Water bills.of 39 plantation fami committee of the ILWU unit at lies in Waipahu jumped from $1 Waipahu Sugar Co.,' because only and $1.50 per family unit a month their water rates have gone up, to upwards of $17 dollars a month while they are covered by the per -family unit since April' this same union-company contract that Leaves Bum Check Tr■. a• il ...... H...... e...... r...... e. ... ■ year. -- says water rates will be The $17 represents for many An attractive Filipina who tra it is difficult to import UH. goods. E>.C„ and another from Manila, A housewife of one- of the&9 and they would take care of the' plantation workers in medium families grimly, lopkpd across - Ka- vels id the highest social and poli She told all about her connections grades nearly 10 per cent of their in the’ P.I. and people wpre im bogus check. laikii St. in the plantation camp. tical circles in the Philippines Re tuke-home pay, and many say the On the other side of the Wtreet, in cently came here reportedly 'to col pressed. ' WIRES LEEDS boast of the Hawaiian Sugar Plant front of houses similar to hers, lect $25,00(1 from a local syndicate BANK CLOSED Subsequently, Mrs. Quirino wired ers' Assn, that. Island sugar work for a down payment on a real es even the road had been watered to At Leeds Shoe Store she bought Leeds from Manila, informing the- ers are the most highly paid sugar keep down the dust. tate tract dn Mindoro Island and shoe store that she was sending tnerchandise and reportedly car workers is a misrepresentation and . “They pay $1 and we just got a departed with two. bogus ctiecKs ried some of her parcels with her the $291 through Consul General distortion. ' bouncing around Honolulu. bill for $16,” she said.' to her hotel. But she asked the (more on page 6) DISCRIMINATION The union unit headed by. Dlo- Mrs. Elicio Quirino, wife of the Store to deliver the major bulk of- These familes are terribly discri former governor of Hocos Sur and her order on Saturday afternoon, minated against says the housing (more on page 6) sister-in-law of the late president a time when Bishop National Bank of the Philippines, checked in at had closed, for the weekend. She IlllilllllllilWIlllllIlllilllllllllllllillllllU the Alexander Young Hotel June gave her check for $291 upon deli 22 and left July 14. She stayed at very of her merchandise. Waikiki prior to that. The following day she departed RECORD fo Get Bridges-Wallace Broadcast Brought She wrote a check for $195.72 to on a President liner. - - the hotel before she left on a Sun After she -had. left Hawaii, a Maytor McKinley Here; Newspapers Left Plenty Out: day. When the Bishop National friend of Mrs.. Qujrino’s visited Bank opened for-business Monday, Leeds and told the management Cemetery Facts You read accounts in local news the same picture you did from'the it was found that she did not have that the Filipina socialite did not papers about what Harry Bridges news stories. funds do cover her draft. leave sufficient funds to coyer her Maytor Hoppenyan McKinley, said on TV Reporter Mike Wal Remember the bit about how A charming socialite, Mrs. Qui dheck. However, this friend ex West Coast speculator who is be^ lace^ program ‘'interview,’’ a- Bridges said he thought it would rino did a great deal of shopping-, plained, Mrs, Quirino expected two hind the .pending plan to con couple of weeks ago, but there’s a be the right thing to strike Ameri telling local business people that remittances, one from Washington, struct a $50 million cemetery, on lot you didn’t read that was said can ports and hold up shipments Windward Oahu, is a man of ac over the ah. If. present plans ma of arms and troops tp some war tion: terialize, you’ll have a chance front if the union believed it was On August 29. the RECORD re shortly to hear and see the pro right? Well, It didn’t come out quite Dog Owners Criticized for Making ported in full how and why the plan gram over a local station because that way in the broadcast. / has aroused “the suspicion of im the ILWU has brought the tape In the first place, Bridges em portant segments of the business from - the Mainland and is now phasized in his answer to the Kapiolani Park Canine "Outhouse" world here.” dickering for a spot to show it. loaded question that .HE wouldn’t On September 6, by radiogram Some Honolulans who Use Kaplo- maintenance of the Parks Board, to the RECORD, Mr. McKinley But don’t expect to get quite . (mote on page 7) lani Park for recreation and pic says that dogs are not. allowed in said: nics are complaining that resi p^rks. . “Am writing letter relating to ac dents in the surrounding areas walk tual facts ana records.1 Appreciate their dogs every morning and even “But when they are on leash we your courtesy of. my efforts.” , fighter Donnell Starts Dock Work; ing in the park so that the animals can’t do a thing,” he explained. Mr, McKiney’s letter was not would relieve themselves. He said that some people walk received at press time for this their dogs. week’s RECORD. Sees More Pork Chops, Security “It’s not like a stray dog doing: Isn’t there a purpose for these According to- Mainland sources, his business once in a while. ’Vylien early morning and evening- ex . Mr. McKinley’s financial credit Boxing may be booming,- but at a longshoreman for Castle & they walk their dogs every morn cursions in the park by the dogs rating Is good. He Is desribed as least one local top-flight fighter Cooke than he thinks lie would ing and evening in the same places, with their owners, he was asked. a vigorous promoter and personal figures he has a better way of mak fighting. you begin to have outhouses, not “We find out that is the pur- ly worth “about three million dol ing a living. “In August,” he told, the com- a park for families to spread -their pose,”- he said. lars.” Abel Donnell, the slashing light mission, “my take'-home pay was mats, picnic, let their babies crawl As to complaints about Kapiolani Mr. McKinley evidently enjoyed weight who has come to be recog $560.” on the grass and have a swell Park being' used for a “dog out the RECORD’S 9th Anniversary- nized as king of the professional Donnell has just started to work, time,” a Kapiolani park user said. house,” Haina said he will refer Labor Day issue of 56 pages be fighters at his weight in the Ter he explained, and is on a 90-day “Isn’t there a law? Can’t the the matter “to our police.” Com cause in his radiogram he said: ritory, voluntarily went into semi- probationary period during which Parks Board do something to clean, plainants say that the area.toward “Congratulations your Labor Day retirement at a meeting of the two “unexcused absences” would the parks and keep them from be- Pakl Ave. and along Kalakaua Ave. issue. Expressions by advertise Territorial Boxing Commission, cause his dismissal. He backed out Ing made into dog outhouses?” an near the Elks Club is frequently ments of so many friends exempli and gave a very good reason for of a fight with Leo Alonzo, Donnell other frequent user of" the park used for walking the dogs. fies support and appreciation.” doing it. Donnell is still young and explained, after learning that the asked. still probably not'at hib peak, but Sam Haina, superintendent °f (more on page 6) ■IIMIM he makes more money working as (more on page 6) PAGE 2 ' HONOLULU RECORD SEPT. 12, 1957 New Sunset Mortuary First To Be Built Outside City Limits The first mortuary outside the scaped area. city of Honolulu.on Oahu was dedi In about six months, according cated last Saturday at the Sunset to Gordon K. Wongham, president Memorial Park Cemetery in Pearl of the Sunset Funeral Home. Ltd., City. outdoor garden patio crypts should It will serve rural Oahu, as well be completed. as the city area. Its services include an insurance Presently a $3,500 shrine mea program which is planned to help suring about seven feet in height take care of funeral and burial is being completed in Kyoto, Japan. needs. The insurance plan under The funeral home will provide written by Grand Pacific insurance services for all faiths. Co. can be converted into cash. Be The chapel has sliding shoji doors cause rural Oahu is ' populated replacing some walls, and the in mainly by workers’ families, the terior decor of the whole building management of Sunset says the follows the Oriental motif. The insurance prograin will, be of as color scheme throughout the in sistance to the residents. terior is turquoise, aqua, silver and Sunset Memorial Park with its charcoal. new building, which combines chapel and mortuary,-represents to investment of more than $150,000. "Local Boy" Heads Four years of planning and organ izing resulted in the present ex pansion. , • , . ‘ DEW, A Maginot Line When completed it will have more than 12,000 interment and .urn There’s a “local boy”—a director properties. Its area is seven acres. of The Honolulu Star-Bulletin— The Garden of Eternity for urns who is now astride a front line now being completed is the first of America’s defense against air open, outdoor type in the Terri attack from Russia. tory. A waterfall and rock garden He’s Major General Edmond H. •will; be located by the garden. The Leavey, U.S. Army Engineers, re garden is located next to the mor-, tired, who wed Ruth, a sister of the -tuary and will accomodate 850 urns. late Joe Farrington, sparkplug of ■An urn garden with five times the the Star-Bulletin and statehood capacity of the Garden of Eternity for Hawaii. will be built in a beautifully land- Leavey (as the Star-Bull refers to him) first served in Hawaii in 1919, then from 1929 to 1932, and finally on Admiral Nimitz’s war Burns to Speak time staff. Since then he’s become president of the gigantic International Tele At Young Demos phone and Telegraph Co. which is a world-wide communications oc topus via interlocking directorates Banquet Saturday and stockholdings. Jointly with Canada, the U.S. Delegate John A, Burns-will be government has spent years erec the keynote speaker at the instal ting a $400, million network of lation banquet of the Young Demo radar' stations . which sweep the crats of Oahu Saturday night at skies from Alaska across Canada, OAHU, SMAUfST COUNTY Princess Kaiulani Hotel. to the Atlantic. . It is called the' The delegate is expected to ar DEW or Distant Early Warning rive in Honolulu a few hours be line. fore the dinner where’new officers Leavey’s company has taken over DOMINATES ALL WITH PE OPLE, INCOME, of the Young Democrats will be from the Air Force the job of sup installed. This will be his first trip plying, maintaining and tnalnlng homo since taking office. personnel for the DEW Une. INDUSTRIES, JOBS, DEFEN SE, TAXES The address by the delegate at A weakness of the Une is the The City and County of Hono in the Territory live on Oahu. In Oahu, according to recent popu the banquet wiy. be broadcast di stark fact (which has given U.S. lulu (Oahu Jhas the smallest land • addition, 55,000 in military person-' lation figures released by the Ter rect from the banquet hall over strategists ulcers) that Russia has area of the four counties in this nel are concentrated on Oahu. ritorial Board of Health is more station KGMB-KHBC at 8:30 p.m. developed, and is developing, Territory, but people, business, in densely populated than Puerto He will be introduced by Rep. Patsy swarms of super-ranged bombers dustries and finances are highly The following figures show how Rico. Oahu has 688.9 people per . Oahu compares with the other is Mink. which can fly around the DEW concentrated on this one island. square mile to Puerto Rico’s peo line. Not to mention guided mis lands: ple per square mile. NEW OFFICERS siles. With a land area of 590 square Land Area Sq. Mi. Percent New officers to be installed are This recalls how the French miles or 9 per cent of the total ' Hawaii 4,021 63 But of course Puerto Rico is heavily rural compared with Oahu. Duke Kawasaki, chairman; Peter built the Maginot Line to stop the area of the Territory, Oahu is dai Maui 1,173 18 Iha, first vice chairman; Adam Germans and how America de ly attracting more people from the Oahu 590.9 The population of the outer is lands of the Territory has dropped Lim, second vice chairman; Wil pended on battleships for the se outside islands. , Already three Kauai ■ 623 10 liam Blaine, secretary ; Blanche Ke fourths of the civilian population from 25.7 people per square mile to curity of Peart Harbor. Population (TJL Board of 23 people per square mile. ahi, assistant secretary; George Another stark fact is that since Health figuresf or July 1. 1957) Takane, treasurer. Directors are the DEW line was installed, new Hawaii 62,503 Boniface Aiu, Stephen Auyong, and’ costly radar machines have Plcfhi Facts About Maui 43,801 David McClung, Jack Tanga and been developed which have at Oahu .4 16,112 The Home Lines, a combina Thomas Tanabe: least 20 times the power of the Asiatic Influenza- Kauai 28,835 tion of Greek and Italian inter Supervisor Herman G. P. Lemke DEW radars. So it looks like U.S. Honolulu (city) 292,179 ests,. are operating in the trans- will be master of ceremonies. The taxpayers will have to fork out Atlantic trade two former Mat- Rev. Sam^M. Saffery will give the again for replacements on the DEW Don't Get Excited Employment (T.H. Labor Dept. son ships—the Mariposa, now invocation. __ line. figures May, 1957) called the Homeric, and the According to the Star-Bulletin of A plain fact about the Asiatic Tile* Musicians’ Assn, of Honolulu Hawaii 21,520 OMQaOloOloOA, On oOwCS tOhuOep OQp(u$eooe6rn
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THE FIRST AND ONLY MORTUARY ON THE ISLAND OF OAHU OUTSIDE THE CITY OF HONOLULU PAGE 4 . HONOLULU RECORD SEPT. 12, 1957 YOU COULDN’T help wondering, after watching the fights Monday night, if maybe Tad Kawamura isn't using Anacleto Battad too much as a sparring partner for Alonzo Kayos Santiago in Thriller the hard-punching Harrington. When Battad takes -the offensive | Sport Shorts | nowadays, he does it with the At Civic; Batt ad, Suzuki are Winners palms of his gloves open, as though ■llllllllllllllllllllllilllllBIIIIIIIIIIIIIB^ ready to clinch automatically. It BY STAFF WRITER towel to begin the fourth. Suzuki looks like a habit a perpetual spar-, appeared a finished boxer in all ring , partner would form. When Knocked out at the end of the respects and had everything ex Battad struck a few blows after The Comment on Harrington second round, Danny Santiago cept the punch to put Ishimine on the bell in one round Monday came back in a hectic third round the floor. The men are lightweights. night, it was announced publicly BY SKINNY at the Civic Auditorium Monday Bobby Higa came from behind to from the ring for the first time night to slug toe-to-|oe with the slow Walter Kinoshita down with that ho is a deaf-mute and doesn’t Considerable discussion among the growing ranks of boxing’s fol world's ninth ranking lightweight a wicked left hook to the body know when the round is over' un lowers locally has risen over the treatment of commentators of various for a glorious half-minute. in the third round of their four less tie feels the referee’s touch aspects of -the phenomenon. For instance, Bed McQueen came up with rounder, and then go in to win the on his shoulder. Battad has been a a column before the'Harrington-Fuentes go that inspired considerable Then Alonzo parked another last round and the decision. Bent promising fighter,, but the truth controversy. In it, McQueen in effect warned Fuentes that if the local triphammer right on Danny’s long double by the body blow, Kinoshita is tn the last three fights his boy won, it should be by merit and without anyone making his task jaw and action for the evening was retreated helplessly to his comer punching has lacked snap and his easier. The "riser columnist mentioned the TBC and the officials, over. without going down, returning to timing was poor. saying he has faith in .them and believed they would watch closely for fight at the end of a 9-count. Each any hanky-panky. Santiago’s tactics 'were certainly fighter weighed 12016. unwise, but they resulted, in more William Avilla took another de We thought McQueen’s idea was a good one—to warn everyone con . excitement for the 1,359 fans than cision from'Felix Aciro in the open 90 Play inlLWU T.H. cerned that there had been doubts among the fight fraternity when the whole 10 rounds of pulling, er. Aciro Improved hiS1 offense, the fight was "made,” and the expressed view that the promoters would hauling and chopping given them ■ catching Avilla with a number of Annual Golf Tourney: not expose Harrington to a possible beating'so soon after a long layoff. by Fuentes and Harrington the pre right hands to both head and body-. But it was a little unfair, possibly, to make a whipping boy of Fuentes vious Monday. Also,, they were But Avilla, a southpaw, also threw in a column that was obviously aimed at everyone else as well. typical of Santiago. Even when he his. left with more deadly accuracy Shimabuku Wins was known as a cautious fighter a than formerly and dropped Aciro Any doubts about the “levelling” were removed, of course by Fuentes’ few years ago, he always turned in the first round, then pounded WAILUKU, Maili—Alfred Shi decisive win over the local boy. Fight fan's have been reassured, if leose with everything he had when him relentlessly with long straight mabuku, a Wahiawa pineapple they need to be, that fight game here is generally on the level. They stung with a hard punch, and usu lefts and left uppercuts in the last worker, won overall low net honors had seen the promoters bring in Joe Miceli to kill the goose that laid ally the results were exciting. two rounds. Aciro won the sec in tire Fourth Annual ILWU Ter the golden egg a couple of years before, and they saw Lem Miller ruin ond, beating Avilla to the punch ritorial Tournament played at the Leo Alonzo, another potential moneymaker; But you can’t blame the Santiago carried the tight to repeatedly. Waiehu Municipal course on Sun fans for doubting—the fight game being what it is and has been for Alonzo from the opening bell and day, September 8. years—and that’s probably a healthy frame of mind. fought on even terms in the first ' FESULUAI PEAPEALALO, one Close to 90 participants, took round. In the second, Alonzo land of the most colorful and exciting part in the 18-hole medal' affair But then there’s .the other side of the coin—Joe Rose, who ap ed a stiff left hook to the body but The tourney was played in four had only a shade better of the of local preliminary fighters, may parently doesn’t get listened to as much as he once did. Rose, speak be the nearest thing locally to Su flights, including a special guest ing after the fight, claimed it was all a sin and a shame because Har fighting before he poleaxed San flight for the press, radio, business tiago at the end of the round. gar Ray Robinson when it comes rington can’t fight, apd the. reason he can’t fight is that his handlers to dickering with promoters and men and others who supported the never taught him. Waxing ridiculous, as he often does, Rose managed .Referee had run the count to- eight tournament. with Santiago struggling to rise managers. Last time out, it /took somehow to blame Sad Sam Ichinose for this situation along with the when the bell clanged. Freitas ap an extra ten-spot to lure him into Shimabuku was also the top win men who actually handle Harrington. To hear Joe tell it, Fuentes parently did not hear and com the ring according to the grape ner in "C" flight. He carded a 91- is nothing but an old bum, and if Harrington had licked him it wouldn’t pleted the count, then signalled vine, because he wanted to sit up 26—65 score. mean anything. Since he didn’t lick him, It’s even worse. the end of the fight and indicated in the stands with his friends'and In addition to the two awards, Alonzo as the winner. watch the fights. But now he may he also won low net honors among There's one rule a listener mUst bear in mind listening to Joe Rose, Informed of his mistake, he kept have done himself out of a license, the Oahu players. of course, that being that his exposing ■ of boidng takes certain very for.the TBC is certain to take a dim Alonzo from leaving the ring and Other flight winners were: definite patterns. Back when Leo Leavitt was promoting boxing here, the fight went on. Santiago had view of his failure to show up for Joe was busy exposing the commission, Leo’s competition, and in fact a weigh-in to fight Battad. Koruku (Big Feet) Kamimoto of not mapaged to regain his feet by Maui, "A” flight, 74-7r-67‘; Kiyo everyone except Leo, himself.- Despite the fact that Leo promoted' the end of Freitas' original count, JOE ROSE, reporting with his shi Shimada, "B” flight, 85-15—70; the Cruz-Takeshita fight, in which both principals were tossed out and he was still shaky when the C K. Okamura, Guest Flight, 86-15 of the ring, Joe had plenty of fault to find with the commission rather third round opened. usual accuracy over his' TV show —71. than with the promoter. Now that Leavitt Is long gone, no one at all after the fights, had Alonzo knock on the scene meets with Joe’s approval so he lambastes them all. As DANNY DIES HARD ing out Santiago In “three minutes Attractive prizes were presented to the various winners in each we say, it doesn’t appear to have milch effect with the fans, but It's Alonzo charged in for the kill and and 48 seconds of the third round.’’. interesting to try to recall a single Instance when Joe Rose ever had Santiago hold on frantlcaly for 20 Rounds are still of three minutes’ flight. A grand total of over 30 assorted awards were at stoke. anything uncomplimentary to say about Leavitt—though the TBC end seconds. Thon, reverting to the duration, Joo to the contrary. The the Tlser had plenty. Santiago style, he straightened dp end really came at one minute and Presentation of the awards was and started slugging back. This bat 48 seconds. Joe also had harsh made a big luau, which followed tle surged across the ring and back words for Lquis Freitas' for award immed|lately upon completion of WHAT'S WRONG WITH HARRINGTON? That’s the question with Alonzo the attacker, Santiago ing the fight to Alonzo at the end the tournament at the Maili ILWU everyone asked' after the deceive, though not serious licking he took fighting back desperately and land of the second round, then forcing Memorial Association Building. from Fuentes. it wasn’t so much that the ringwise Fuentes, though now ing more good punches than he him to continue the fight. Joe Mamoru Yamasaki, president of going downhill, won the decision. Most everyone expected that. But had in the two previous rounds. doubted that any other fighter the Maui ILWU Golf Club spon no one could understand why Harrington failed, time after time, to The Filipino star was not appar-, would agree to come back and sors of the tourney, said the tour force the fight at long range, onto take advantage of Shots he had at ently hurt by any of these punches, fight, or that such a fbiilup had ney was a huge success. It was the that range; At times he seemed to be trying to get In close—where Fuentes but the fans, recalling his ..one- ever happened before. It’s too much ’first time that the tourney was had all the best of it. Some blame the fighter, some his handlers for to expect that Joe might have held outside of Oahp. not teaching him better. But -a couple of things must be remembered. punch knockout at the hands pl First, there is almost as much difference between a fighter of Har- • Lein Miller a few weeks ago, were heard of Dempsey’s first round Participants included 40 from against Willard when Willard was rington’s experience and one of Fuentes’ eight years of fighting against in. an uproar of anticipation. There Oahu and five from Kauai. The topnotchers as there is between Rademacher and Patterson. Also, it semed a chance Santiago might counted out, Dempsey acclaimed neighbor island entrants were hon the victor, left the ring and bad must be remembered that Harrington, has virtually been out of the. pull the kind of wild upset he is ored at a get-together on Saturday ring a year, while Fuentes has been fighting about twice a month. All known for. proceeded some distance through evening besides the Sunday luau. But Alonzo landed a left hook the crowd when Referee Ollie Pec- things taken into consideration, Harrington may have put up a pretty ord haled him back and made Plans are already being made good scrap. And if his management is to give him a chance-to learn, and a hard right to the head and for the Fifth Annual Tournament It seems the logical thing to-do would be’to rematch him with Fuentes. sent©anny reeling across the ring. him knock Willard out. all over which is tentatively slated to be Another assault and another right again in the third. Dempsey had After all, he’s fought the "Gravedigger” 10 rounds now and' figures to plenty at stake, too, for his man held at the Nuuanii Pali bourse in know considerable about him. Like Joe Louis, maybe he can do much hand dropped him on his face and September 1958. ended the fight. ager, Jack Kearns, had bet their better the second time around. end of the purse Dempsey would Other top winners according to If it turns out to be. Santiago’s flights follow: last fight, as seems possible since win by a kayo in.round one. But THE PRELIMINARIES at recent fight shows are far better In his recent statement of disenchant of course, it’s too much to expect “A’ Flight quality and interest than they have been for months, maybe years. It ment with professional fisticuffs, that Joe would know anything like Stanley' Inouye, Maui, 75-7—68; appears some real "comers” are developing to a point where they may the lean, hungry-looking dead that. That’s just what he gets paid Kaichi Yamamoto of Maul, 77-8— soon bd fighting main events, but evlh if they don’t' they add plenty game battler has nothing to be for. 69; Harry Yui of Honolulu, 81-12— in the "depth” of potential Interest for the fans. For instance, during ashamed of. He carried as much 69; Robert Fujimoto of Matil, Bi the fairly dull Fuentes-Harrington fight, more than one fan yelled ■honor in defeat Monday night' as IT PAID BETTER Monday night ll—<70; Bruno. Wong of Maul, 81- “Put the preliminary guys back ini” There .was good reason for that. he ever did in victory.' to be a preliminary fighter than 11—70; Setsu Kaya of Maui," 74-3- With fighters like Floyd Gatulan, Anacleto BhHad, Fesuluai Peapea a main eventer. Fighters in the —71; Willie Goo of Maui, 74-2—72. lalo, Young Suzuki .from Japan throwing fists In the local i^ng, there’s BATTAD WINS AGAIN first three bouts on the card at “B” Flight plenty of action. Of course, Danny Santiago is a veteran of the pre-, A close semi-final, a return the Civic got $60 apiece, while the Harry Murakami of Maul, 86-15— liminaries' here and Lionel Rivera makes his debut as a main eventer match between Anacleto Battad semi-finalists, fighting a five- 71; Marcus Hayashida of Honolulu, next week against Danny Kidd. ■ There are those who feel Rivera’s and Omar Darty, middleweights, round go, received $75 apiece. The 90-17-^73; Joe. Akina of Maui, 91- making the big step too early. But that’s the kind of policy that makes must have appeared not so close main eventers, Alonzo and Santi ,18—73;«Mamoru Yamasaki of Ma- for interesting fights for the .Spectators. If Rivera wins, he’s in the to the officials who gave Battad ago, booked for 10 rounds of fight • ui, 90-16—74; Toshi Matsuyama of big leagues. ■ - the decision despite points taken ing, got $109 and $90 respectively. Kauai, 88-14—74; Sunao Takamiya fregn that fighter by the referee Lem Miller, the soldier who became . of Maui, 92-17—75; Edward Iwa in both the third and fifth rounds •a local fistic sensation by flatten saki of Kauai 93-17—76; Edmund my Arakaki of Honolulu, 100-21— second Maui low net, 68. for low blows. Darty fought on ing both Alonzo and Santiago, each Cardoza of Maul, 96-18—78; Mi 79. The awards, donated by various short notice, substituting for Fesu in round six, is reportedly in trouble tsui Shishido of Honolulu, 98-19— Guest Flight luai Peapealalo who did not ap with his boss, the U.S, Army. His 79. ' Maui and Honolulu business firms pear for the welgh-ln, and fought Sho Matsumoto of Honolulu, 45- and Individuals, included clock commander reportedly is willing to “C”. Flight 43—88;' Tom Shibano of Maul, 43: on even terms with Battad all the let him off his present punishment Abe Kong of Honolulu, 98-24—■ radio trophies, clock lamps, floor way. Riklo Saito of Maui,. 41; Herbert lanmp,.TV lamps, ice buckets, desk long enough to fight Stan Harring 74: George Maeyama” of Honolulu, Shimamura of - Maui,’ 98. Yoichi Suzuki, the classiest-look- ton, but not Alonzo. Maybe the 9-24—75; Kazuyoshi Tokuoka of pen sets, Wilson iron sets, ash tray ing fighter in the prelims Mon colonel thinks Harrington will give Maui. 97-20—77; Manuel Rodrigues Island Winners ” trophies, electric rice cooker, elec day night, made a bloody chopping Miller a beating and thus add to of Maui. 100-21—79; John Naole Alfred Shimabuku, Oahu low net, tric shaver, flower pot and stand, block of Charles Ishimine in three punishment he’s receiving already of Maul, 103-24—79; Toru Suzuki 65; Toshi Matsuyama, Kauai low several gallons of shoyu, golf balls, rounds and won by a "TKO when —something like confinement to of Maui, 99-20—79: Hoxie Nakaga net, 74; Kuroku Kamimoto, Maul and several cases of pineapple Ishimine’s corner threw in the barracks. wa of Honolulu, 101-22—79; Tom low net 67; and Stanley Inouye, juice. Through A Woman's Byes | gadabout ■ IniaiBiiiiiiiiiHiiiHiiiainiH Should Girls Go to College? By AMY CLARKE who are inferior in intellectiual capacity. THE WAY IN which Waikiki' drawback—that being that every hotel interests are Meeting about one takes credit for items in trade You may not have noticed that when The obvious conclusion is that it doesn’t the noise created by HET's lum- ‘ in the place of business while there pay for a girl to be too “brainy.” bering new diesel buses should are a good many who don’t bother ever a male columnist runs out of ideas, he make the Board of Supervisors to take the trading stamps. But turns to that ever-good subject, the so- But there is another side of the picture. think twice before they permit the it’s rather a mystery why more called inferiority of women. transport monopoly from ignoring businesses don’t go in for the Mr. Aurand’s “professor” claimed to what HRT wants instead of what credit-premium idea and dump the is best in the public interest. trading stamps. Probably it’s a job Scientific findings proving he’s wrong teach liberal arts at a private university. for a sharp public relations man ddn’t bother him a bit. Like the bore who King and Hotel business in and promoter who can explain for insists on relating dirty jokes, this type of This course of study is most often chosen terests are sore about the new noisy the businesses to the public just columnist is determined to sneer at wo by students who are not sure what they are buses, too. At every stop they what they’d be doing. going to do when they leave the university. belch smoke and fumes and really men, and sheer he does. rock the surroundings, with the FORMER GOVERNORS (Sam Unlike other more technical courses of blasts of their noise. King not included) enjoyed them The latest to go in for this irresponsible selves at the reception at Wash scribbling is the Advertiser’s Henry Aurand, study (law, medicine, science), the graduat Another thing; on wet days the ington Place following the inau ing student is not equipped to immediately buses run right along in the flood-, guration of Gov. Bill Quinn, it’s who last week devoted his column to a let enter a profession.1 ed gutters and splash water right said. One was reportedly in ex ter reportedly received from a college pro across the sidewalks, in the process ceedingly good humor and high fessor on the Mainland. The students who have a serious pur thoroughly wetting pedestrians. spirits. Guess which. pose in educating themselves usually can The gist of this “letter” was that it is not afford the luxury of an extra year or IF YOU ENJOYED the' floral THE HONOLULU LIQUOR waste time to give girls a college educa decorations of the bandstand at COMMISSION, prompted appar so in college studying ancient literature, the inauguration of Gov. Quinn, ently by William Barlow, attorney tion; they may get good marks but it’s all drama and dead languages. folks who contributed toward them ror me local liquor peddlers, has superficial; they don’t really know what are patients at the Territorial ousted off an old- policy which, if it’s all about. ' There are therefore likely to be more di Hospital who sent in eight boxes observed accordiing to standards lettantes, aimless students in these liberal of croton leaves. often mentioned by commissioners, It would take a good deal of substantiated arts courses than in the other branches of would block the granting of any SOME PATRIOTIC organization more liquor licenses at all. That’s proof to convince me of that. learning. - should donate a new Stars and the policy, adopted a year or so ago, I know men lawyers and doctors who Which° brings us to the composition of Stripes to the Territorial Hospital. that the saturation point for liquor The flag now in use is tattered. It establishments had been' reached haven’t read a book outside their own field the college class itself. In ^-swite of the flies on a hill overlooking the spa- and no hew licenses would be given since they left college; and I know house great increase in scholarships^n the last ■ cious grounds. A patient hoists it unless they were in “the public wives who read everything from Thorstein 10 years, the overwhelming majority of all every dawn, lowers it every sunset. Interest.” Now the theory of the commission stated sometimes, is Veblen to ancient Japanese literature in college students come from the upper mid BILL QUINN, inadvertently of that the less liquor sold around between the ironing and dinnertime. dle and wealthy classes. course, actually had a wee bit of town the better. Sb how can any a hand in opening the door to the one come before the commission Of course some college girls are frivolous, This is most true in the small private col governorship for himself at the and claim it will be “in the public with no real intellectual curiosity; but this leges. last GOP convention. A resolution interest” for him to get a license— had been submitted in support of is a long way from proving that all girls are when it’s quite obvious. he wants incapable of absorbing higher education. My acquaintance includes dozens of Gov. King which, according to Ri a license td help Him make money? gifted men and women who had to do with ley Allen, was so strong that if. it nib biie obvious type of excep had been adopted, there would have tion, to which members of local ■ If male students do better than girls, out higher education because of financial been no room 'left for the national commissions and governmental there is a reason for it, and the reason is hardships. Even today, scholarships are administration to appoint anyone bodies are unusually vulnerable, is not mental superiority. not the complete answer; and they are in his place. But Randolph Cross that the license, will help the tour given most often in the scientific field. ly, the man who onoe missed the ist industry. It’s .not too hard to In most countries today—and most of all palace by a hair, is said to have cohvlnce anyone the economy of got wind of the resolution and then in our own—intellectual development is How great a loss it is' to the country to Hawaii might be aided by letting cut off these bright young minds from fur prevailed upon the resolutions com tourists get as glassy-eyed drunk not considered of prime importance for mittee to water it down. Some time as they like so they will kpehd more women. ther training, while cramming the colleges later, Quinn, whp held an import money here. with students whose fathers’ bankrolls had ant post on that committee, was From babyhood on, our little girls are approached to submit the original more to do with their admittance than their FARijANT TURNER, secretary taught by a thousand influences, conscious zest for learning. resolution, but he-argued that the of Hawaii, will be remembered by and unconscious; inside the home and out original couldn’t be located and a lot of. Hawaiians as being the nothing happened. You can’t at first official in a top position to side "it, that the successful woman is the Some day perhaps we’ll have a country tribute his reluctance in the mat speak ouf against the pineapple one who is attractive to men. where higher education will be free to those ter to any desire on Quinn’s part contracts the companies have got who merit it. to be governor, though, because homesteaders stuck with oh Molo Commercial advertising, the movies, TV, there’s been no indication he had any more idea than anyone else at kai. Sam, Peters, Lynch Kekahuna popular female singers (and the songs they Maybe this will mean screening out girls and a lot of others on Molokai sing) all are obsessed with the same garish like those Mr. Aurand’s professor teaches, that point that he’d be a possibility have been fighting to get a bet for, the job. ter' contract out of the pipeapple .sexuality. who go to .college merely to collect a couple of initials, a sorority pin and eligible men. JUDGE ERNEST ING’S court companies for years, but ho im As the perceptive girls look around them took on a strange aspect one day portant person wanted to take their they cannot help observing that many in There are too many talents being wasted last week when a girl faced sev- side. Despite a provision of the eral*’psychiatrists from Kaneohe HHO act that says homesteaders telligent, well-educated men marry girls today to worry about the duds. , to prove . she is not incompetent can’t sublease. Nils Tavares when to take care of herself and be al Atty. Gen., said the pineapple com- next election, the first thing they’ll us, though he didn’t get much ter than giving them a chance to lowed at large. They said she was. tract which appears to sublease have to do is convince the voters support for it from his colleagues. air their problems? In fact, Lyum’s She said she wasn’t. . She is a land from homesteaders, doesn’t King- Sam deserves sympathy in It was that the age limit for driv Idea might be carried much farth former war bride from Italy, di really do that at all. Various chair spite of his “sour grapes” attitude. ing cars should be raised. He thinks er than the mere driving of cars. men of the HHC have virtually And that figures to be quite a job. teen-agers should be limited and vorced and faced in the past'with Why not have a teen-age sym economic difficulty. The head ignored the efforts of the home he tekbs his own experience as a steaders to get a better shake for sample. posium at which the youth of the shrinkers claimed she ought to be WE Arie IN RECEIPT of a let city, or of the Territory, be invited put away—she argued otherwise themselves and so have governors, ter from a victim of Pat Yim, the it remained for Acting Governor "I know when T was a kid. I and . urged to speak their minds? and won. Judge Ing turned her fleecer, a man who never reported Until adults know what the teen loose. A few moments later, she was Turner to call the turn "the others his loss. Having read the REC drove any kind of speed. I was Just didn’t have courage or desire to lucky nothing happened to me,” agers thibk, they can’t do very itching to give the medics a piece ORD'S scoop on .how King Sam much about helping them solve of her very irritated mind but was call. He said he thought the'home freed the King of the.Fleecers from he says. steaders are getting a pretty poor their problems, hence they- can’t dissuaded by a bystander who told prison^ this reader writes. that he But he'doesn’t believe in acting expect to learn much about the ’ her she might be hailed before the deal and set out to see how he believes fleecers like Yim' should could help them do better. Without giving,teen-agers a chance big problems of the community. Judge again and might not ,be so be kept somewhere so they can’t to speak for themselves. So he pro_- lucky. SAM KING was not around get a crack at'the public. Of course, poeed something like a public bear- IF YOU HAVE, or know of a when William Quinn was there's one more thought that mg that would make a point of' two or three room house with a HERE’S THE WAY one customer inaugurated governor. He went to should go with that . one—“You rent that’s “reasonable," say some the Mainland with Mrs. King on a inviting teen-agers in to get their cured a filling station operator of can’t fleece an honest man.”- It views.- thing under $100 a month, this falling for the savings stamp gim vacation. He was so busy when- doesn’t fit all cases, though, des column has a prospective tenant? mick, that has been both the hope Secretary of Interior Fred Seaton pite the many gimmicks fleecer^ *—in fact, a very eager prospective was here, he had to be on the Big “I think we might get- a lot of. and the despair of many ■ mer have for appealing to the larceny ideas from them,” Lyum says. tenant. ’ chants. The customer was offered Island and couldn’t stay here to in the hearts of their victims. They trading stamps and refused; saying talk to the secretary at all. Then, also pull swindles on deals that So far his .Colleagues haven’t THERE’S LOTS of comment that he didn’t save them, but.asked a one can’t forget that King no look altogether legitimate. Yim, 'for been able to see it, and it’s certain Sam King, who can dish It out but question. Why wouldn't the filling sooner resigned than he also Instance, often "sold” things he ly no credit to them. Quite ob can’t take ft, showed lack of Ha station man give him that much quickly appointed 16 persons to didn’t own, such'as a house and viously, teen-agers are one of our waiian aloha and Republican ko- credit in gasoline? The filling sta territorial positions—before-his re lot in Palolo and Woody’s on the biggest community problems. Po kua, apart from sheer bad man-, tion man agreed, after thinking it signation was accepted. That Boulevard. lice Chief Dan Liu has given sta ners, by not delaying his departure , over, that giving his customers meant his successor wouldn't get tistics that show teen-age crime on a mainland visit until after credit in regular merchandise a chance to fill those jobs. Now, HARRY LYUM. member of the is definitely on the increase. It’s Goyoernor Quinn’s inauguration. would be a better bargain for both if King’s supporter^, think the/re C-C traffic safety commission, put obivous teen-agers have problems When Republicans fall out, actions customers and himself. There’s one going to run him for office in the forth an idea that sounds good to of their own. What could be bet sure speak louder than words. PAGE 6 HONOLULU RECORD SEPT. 12, 1957 WATER BILL STOCK SALESMAN AGITATES (from page 1) nicio Villanueva has proposed that BOULEVARD BOWL OWNERS Oahu Sugar Co. assume that part (from page 1) The 15,000 shares at 7 cents total of the water bill which is in excess $1,050, and this block of shares is TV & Radio declares that he is trying to get of the $1 for small families and sufficient to control the corpora ii|B|ii|B|iiiBiii|B|ii|B|ii|B|ii|3|ii|B|ii|n|ii|B|ii|n|ii|B|ii|B|ii|B|ii|B|ii|B|ii|B|ii|B|ii|a|ii|B|il|B|ii|B|ii|ia|iini|i $1.50 for others. arrested. tion. The balance of the 15,000 DECLARED TAX RETURNS shares at $5 totals $75,000, and has THE HONGLULU ADVERTIS What’s wrong with the business LOST LEASE Walter Potter, of Potter and Co. scattered ownership. ER, instead of allowing Bob Krauss acumen of Shirley Mendelson, Gen It claims this is fair because Oa and Boulevard Bowl, told the REC to write two columns weekly on ORD over the phone that one The 30,000 shares at $10 par value eral Motors heiress and owner of hu Sugar Co. sells the water to come to $300,000. They have no the low state of TV programs in station KHON? The station ran Capital Investment Co. which in “can’t arrest him unless you have Hawaii, would be smarter if the something to arrest him on." voting power. Voting power rests ads in the dailies boasting that turn has sold the water to the 39 with the holders of 30,000 common same space was given over to ex Chubby Roland was going on the families since April this year. Mr. Potter also informed the tracts from letters by long-suffer 5 to 9 a.m. period to compete with The change in rate took effect RECORD that as the result of the shares. ing viewers. salesman’s efforts, he has been Mr. Potter gave about 5,000 of other early birds. when Oahu Sugar Co. .lost the his shares secured at 7 cents to The Advertiser owns KONA-TV lease on the parcel of land oc asked by the Internal Revenue Bureau to meet with its representa four individuals at 7 cents. He told and therefore must kowtow to the Came 5 a.m. on Sept. 9 and KH cupied by 39 plantation homes. the RECORD that these indivi sponsors of its programs who also ON wasn’t on the air. Not until This was taken over by Capital In tives. They were to meet yesterday morning. duals returned the shares to him take display ads in the Advertiser. 5:10 did a voipe make station iden vestment Co. Ltd. at 7 cents. Therefore, when these These sponsors undoubtedly would tification and start spinning rec As the lease ownership changed, The letter from Boulevard Bowl to its security holders was signed shares were sold for $5, he said, be more interested in the opinions ords. Chubby did pot .identify, him water rates went- up sharply, and profit was realized by him and not of genuine viewers (potential cus self until 5:25. No apology or ex as some tenants say, “sky-high.” by its president, Lyle G. Sprinkle, who stated in his communication: by these individuals. He said this tomers) than in those of - Krauss. • planation of the delay.. -, Mi^ Alia Mae Goffin, secretary in explaining the matter of tax of Capital Investment; told the “We cannot enter into any diSA return on gains realized from the CBS WORLD NEWS (KGMB 7 Between 5:30 and.6, only one RECORD that the plantation sells pute between Potter & Co. and transaction. a.m.) and NBC’s News of the commercial. At 5:45, an interrup its water at a flat rate of 29 cents this former employee, but* we do World (KGU 5:30 pan.) give vita] tion: “Nows here’s a news item a thousand gallons and her com •strenuously object to the state news items which aren’t in the hot from the KHQN newsroom!” pany sells the water at the same ments he allegedly has made re local newspapers.- These radio Silence again for one minute. No rate to tenants. According to her garding Boulevard Bowl, Ltd. We GO-GETTER newscasts, which are short-waved news item. The music was con Capital Investment does not charge wish to assure any of you who from New York on weekdays, often tinued. for bookkeeping arid other ex- have been called upon by this per (from page 1) originate what they call “exclus penses resulting from the distribu- son that your company is operat ive” items. Near 6 o’clock, Chubby got coy. tion of the plantation water. What ing very profitably and urge you Juan Dionicio who was arriving to For example, NBC collared the He leered cosy-like into the mike, the plantation charges, Capital In to please satisfy yourselves by the take over ids assignment here on first U.S. student back from the said: “This piece is for that woman vestment in turn, charges its ten facts.” 4 Sept. 2. recent World Youth Festival at who listens to me every dawn.” ants, she said. BOOKS ABE OPEN Leeds waited and when Consul Moscow. This student, who spoke We gave up and tuned in KGU. Capital Investment asked the Mr. Sprinkle also said that -the General Dionicio arrived, it was in Russian, regretted that at least plantation to reduce the water rate, books of the corporation are open formed that Mr. Dionicio had 2,000 students (instead of 200) had Miss Goffin explained, and Mgr. for inspection daily during busi-’ never met Mrs. Quirino and does n't gone from America because, he C.E.S. Burns replied in a letter npss hours. not know her at all. said, the young Russian men and Abel Donnell Gives Up that the Suburban Water System The corporation’s papers are Leeds has discussed the matter women thirsted for facts about charges 30 cents per thousand gal filed with the Territorial Treasur with the Philippines consulate gen America. Said he: Fighting for Present; lons. The manager stated that the er. The firm did ask and was per eral here and is planning to take “As usual we were asleep at the plantation charges al! outside ten mitted to sell 27,000 6 per cent pre action through the US. Embassy switch and missed a swell chance Makes More on Docks ants 29 cents per thousand gallons. ferred stocks of 'par value of $10 in the Philippines. to swap ideas.” per share and 15,000 common stocks Because Mrs. Quirino had .in Another recent NBC ■ exclusive (from page 1) CLAIM NOT OUTSIDERS of no par value. formed Leeds that she wanted' to was.an exposure of the hypocrisy Mis Goffin says that Capital is fight might cost him his stevedor The par value stocks were sold buy more merchandise, that she of certain U.S. industrialists ahd considered an outside tenant. at $12.50, of which $10 went to the expected to open shops in Manila the Department of State. NBC- ing job. He would have to’ lay The plantation workers who live off work the day of the fight and corporation and the balance as and hadropened a shop on Kauai, said that American companies, who on the property now leased by Capi commission to the seller. The com the management checked with a aren’t allowed to tirade directly with. that would be an unexcused ab tal, and leased by Oahu Sugar for sence, and if he were to suffer an mon stock was sold at $5 per share, local businesman. Nothing con China, simply farm out manufac- • decades untij April this year, say qf which $1 was paid as commis clusive was learned from the in taring licenses to Japanese com injury such as a' .stoved ^knuckle, that they are employes of, the sugar that would keep hiin‘ ffom lifting, sion...... ■ • « vestigation. -The businessman was panies which export the machinery,; company 'and regard, themselves as 7 CENT SHARES ...... of the impression that there was machine” tools, and other critical that would be'another unexcused equivalent • tq, tenants, of. the com absence. The .document further says that a. store on Kauai in* which Mrs. items to China. The American com- ' pany.” ’' ‘ ‘...... ’ “in Consideration • of prelncorpora- Quirino had an interest; ' panles, of course, get theirrake-off-- The same rules would prevail The 30 families hqve claimed-that even after the 90-day probationary ; ton services fehdefed for the b?ne-” on. .the trade, in the same way as even at 29' cants per thousand'gal fit of the coloration, by the pro HOTEL’S LETTER RETURNS thby’.'sell to England, Franco and period, Donnell said, but at least'■ lon their water bill is exorbitantly then, “the union can fight for me.” moters,” payment was. made to W. The RECORD checked further otppr countries which re-export to high. Tliey cite for example resi G. potter of $5,000 and the Incor and learned that a store on Kauai China. • Donnell explained that the con dents in new housing areas in Wai tract for the Alonzo fight had been porators and promoters were given is either operated by Jose Bulatao When the party of American stu pahu where lawns are being water privilege of purchasing and did or Mirs. QUlrino or is in the pro dents, now touring China, started signed, before he knew of the com pany rules. Promoter Sam Ichinose ed generously. purchase an .aggregate of 3,000 of cess of being opened. inspecting Chinese production lines ‘They pay no more than $8,” a 6 per. cent par value stocks and Young Hotel, in trying to collect they were startled at the wide use made no' complaint about the brok- housewife said. “Look at my home. ,en- contract, 'and the commission 1,500 shares of common stock at from Mrs. Quirino, sent her a reg of mew American equipment. Tliey We don’t even have a yard to wa 7 cents per share. istered letter. This returned un tol^ NBC that, from what they , ers unanimously agreed' to put ter.- We have to safe water. We claimed. This, some say, is strange saw, China is. well stocked with Donnell on the inactive list until have tri be careful about washing since the Quirinos are well known American goods of all kinds from such time as he indicated he is dishes and bathing,” she explained. block. To put a meter - for every ' in the Philippines. A to Z. available and can fight' without The RECORD checked with the housing unit would cost from $3,000 Mrs. Quirino mentioned to jeopardizing his job. City-County Water Board and to $4,000, Miss Goffin said. friends and others in Honolulu But boxing ‘will have to boom a learned that an average Honolulu Water bills for the 39 houses are that her husband was running for bit. more before Donhell or most family pays from $4 to $5 for water stil high'. Capital Investment di vice president of the Philippines. ELECT ''WATCHDOG," other local fighters figure they vides the total cost by the number A businessman in the Filipino com have a chance to average more I|B|I1|B|1I|B|II|B|II|B|II|B|I1|B|II|B|1I|B|IIIB1I1|BIII|I ilnliilBliilBliilBliilnlttlnliilnl nlal nlnliilsiiiiBiiin of people living in the area, child munity said he was of the impres- . than $560 a month. ren included. The unit figure ar sion that he was being urged to SAYS MURAKAMI Abel’s father, incidentally,- is a NEXT WEEK: rived at is multiplied by the num run for vice president but that he’ member of an ILWU unit on Maui. ber of people living in a housing was interested in the Senate. Does it make serise to have an Report on Shocking unit. auditoriappointed by the man he’s COMPANY OUTSMARTED HUSBAND VISITED HEBE supposed to checX. and whose ac The present- water bills sent fa At Leeds, Mrs. Quirino said her counts he’s supposed to audit? Dog Owners Criticized Housing Conditions milies'represent the use by each husband was a vice-presidential unit of about 40,000 to 50,000 gallons »HI|Btlll'»|lllBmiW |IHB|lt|B|l>|B|lllB|ll|B|li|B|ll|B|l candidate. She also said that she That, in' substance is the ques For Making Kapiolani iliiimilOTmilmiWiirailCTiW of water. This compares with, about had planned to tour the world but tion raised by C-C Auditor James 12,000 to 1^,000 used by same-sized was called back suddenly from K. 'Murakami in a release thia Park Canine 'Outhouse' per month. One Water Board em fafnilies getting water from the here, her first stop. week suggesting to the City Chart- ploye volunteered the inforinatidn city of suburban water system. A businessman in the Filpino er Commission that an elected (from page. 1) that she and her husband who have “Our water must be going community said he, did not be auditor should accompany a a home with yard pay $3 a month. somewhere else,” say some ten lieve Mrs. Quirino had any crimi- "strong mayor” form of govern-’ One picnicker said, “Shame on CHECK LINE ants. nah intent. . merit; ’ those people with nice houses;' They The above figurps are for 10,000 The Housing Committee main The FHipina’s husband visited '‘In a private corporation,” says come out and dirty the people’s to 16,000 gallons a month, which Is tains that plantation employes the islands jeveral yeans ago when Murakami, “the stockholders elect park. If they can keep, their-dogs about what family units living in among the 39 families should be Elpidio Quirino was president ahd their auditor—dhd not the presi in their houses all day, It Should cottage-type houses with yards use. treated- alike with any other plant was involved in deals which re dent. If we should carry the ana be no problem, to clean up their Because of complaints by the 39 ation family living in a sugar com sulted in local Filipinos losing- logy to government, the people, be dogs’ mess,” tenants ■ about ■ the' high cost of pany house. Since the plantation large sums of their hard-earned ing the stockholders, should elect A spokesman at the Parks Board water, ' Capital Investment has sells the water, it should not bill- savings. the auditor. This is necessary be said that the only place where, dogs ■checked the water line to determine Capital Investment for mote than Jose Bulatao who returned from cause the auditor should have com are prohibited is the Honolulu zoo. if there is any leakage. A planta its itn.b»I/tnum $1 and maximum a trip to Manila after Mrs. Qul-- plete independence of action and This staff employe said that the tion housing department spokes $1.50, and assume whatever amount rino’s arrival here reportedly dis decision.” City-County attorney is working man said his department helped goes over these figures. ’ cussed in 'business circles that he Murakami further points out on an ordinance to authorize the with this inspection. Some sources are saying that had negotiated a land-buying deal that a mayor who appointed • an Parks Board to prohibit dogs where This spokesman said that since probably Waipahu Sugar has never in the Philippines. auditor, not only could demand signs say dogs are not allowed. Capital Investment took over the forgotten the deal Chinn Ho of > Bulatao is associated with Al loyalty of him, but could • also “This does not necessarily mean lease of the' property with the 39 Capital Investment negotiated a fred Kilantang arid Frank Ranla blame him for any failjire of per Kapiolani Park,” she said. plantation houses, the sugar few -years ago, outsmarting the in MUDECO (Mutual Development formance. Likewise, it would ba Seme complainants say stray company bills the investment firm plantation- and its agent, Ameri Co.). Mrs. Quirino was supposed difficult to remove an irresponsible dogs can’t read but dogs on leash at 29 cents per thousand gallons. can Factors, Ltd., thus making to have collected $25,000 down pay auditor If the man who appointed have companions who can read The plantation has one big master them pay about $200,000 more for ment on the total price of about him wanted to keep him in office and these dogs Should be pro meter. a piece of strategic land. Capital $150,000 for the land deal on Min The only way to keep a good hibited from parks, too. Capital Investment says in order made the $200,000. doro island from MUDECO. It is watch dog for city finances, says This weekly learned that most to charge tenants fairly, it is put But the workers should -not be reported that this syndicate was Murakami, is to elect him. complaints concern Kapiolani Park. ting one water meter in every punished, say people in Waipahu. unable to raise the money. 'itffiitmilffiitffiitmitfflHlnJiitBliiimitiffiilBliiimiimiWiiimilBlnliiliraiHn TV Viewers Complain SEPT. 12, 1957 IJONQLULU RECORD PAGE 7 DOWN MOVIE LANE "Playhouse 90" Cut LOVE IN THE. AFTERNOON
imn .TiiiiBiiiiBiiiwiiiwiiiBliilxnilBUilWiiluiuiaiiiiBiniBiiiiziuwiiWiWHWmaiiiMiiMiiWiWl! ' Into by Commercials Mrs. Walter Dillingham Takes TV viewers are asking when is KGMB-TV going to stop ruinnig , In "Samurai," Academy Winner "The Warrior" Makes "The Wrong Man" the, continuity of “Playhouse 90” by hacking into it with locally- Sweltering heat. Remember? the girl rapidly make change. The "Teahouse" Seem Shows Right Way sponsored commercials? The sta The time: 4:30 p.m. coins jingled, the' ticket machine tion’s dollar consciousness, was par The day: Saturday, Sept. 7. whirred. Directed by Alfred Hitchcock, ticularly noticeable’the night Helen The place: the entrance lobby His was an interesting presence. Amateurish master of screen and TV thrillers, Hayes, first lady of the American of the Palace Theater at Bere- What was he doing alone in the “The Wrong Man,” a movie now theater, appeared in Playhouse’s tania and Keeaumoku Sts. We’d lobby? THE NEW JAPANESE movie. playing at Consolidated Amuse “Four Women in Black.” taken in the second session- of Just then came the answer. The “The Warrior Takes a Bride” ) (Oh- ment’s neighborhood theaters, is a SAMURAI, the Japanese movie in session ended and the crowd poured tori-jo do Hanayome), is sheer de Sir Cedric Hardwicke was the which has won so out into the blaze of afternoon sun powerful documentary every fam commentator whd introduced the Eastman Color light.. The first wide-scope film ily on Oahu should see. many awards. shine. “ from Japan in Eastman color, it drama and was supposed to appear Walter turned expectantly, lifted 'is technically perfect, the acting It deals with an actual case from again twice between the acts, but SHE LOOKED CHIC his hat, and strode to greet Mrs. is excitingly natural, and the col New York police files. It shows he was hacked out to make way We’ were leaving the theater when Dillinghom who’d seen the show or is exquisite. - what happened to a young man, for beer, super saving stamps, etc. we spotted 'Walter F. Dillingham, alone. She separated from the his wife and children when he was ' plugs. . - local tycoon, eyeing the displays emerging popcorn set. The stub of Added up, the complete produc wrongly accused of a series of “Playhouse 90” is jointly spon of coming attractions and the cute tion, makes “Teahouse of the Aug her 75 cent general admission tick- stick-ups. Maxwell Anderson, Pul sored by Bristol-Myers and'Marl usherettes in their form-fitting . et . fluttered to the floor. ust Moon” appear like a self-con itzer Prize American playwright, boro cigarets. Annoyed viewers say white suits. He took in everything. scious amateur show. She. wore a pastel summery dress, wrote the script for the screen. someone. should, tell them about - He wore an Ivy League narrow- light and airy. Her hair was trim The story of “The Warrior’ ’is a Step by step Hitchcock’s camera the mutilation of the show by brimmed, soft felt hat; He chewed med and done in a nest of curls. tongue-in-cheek debunking of searches tirelesly in and out of KGMB-TV’s short-sighted policy, gum. He stood behind the' ticket She wore a web-like, brimless tiny Middle Age customs which sur New York police beats and sta which the station calls “accepted booth and through its door, open hat.. She looked chic. rounded the family dynasties of tions, cell blocks, line-ups, sub practice” in Hawaii. ed because of the heat, he watched Japanese shoguns. The script and ways, neighborhood stores, and the “BEAUTIFUL!” the direction are handled with the precious privacy of the persecuted Walter asked: “How was it?” verve and dash of a French farce man (played by Henry Fonda) at She said, ex’citedly: “Beautiful. A shogun’s heir is dragging his bay with his family. Just beautiful” heels about marriage. Family re The movie adds up to-a classic Mexican Little Leaguer Pitches Walter was gallant and attentive, tainers give him a formal showing post-mortem on the types (partic the way women like their men. She of 150 desirable but demure dam ularly women) who’ hysterically- World Series held his proffered armand togeth sels. The heir rejects them because, and wrongly identify and thereby Perfect Game at er they left the lobby. He cocked he says, they lack fire and spirit. set in motion “lawful” persecution, Don Larsen, the New York Yank ered they were scheduled to play his head to hear her words. ees’ perfect-game pitcher in last the. Bridgeport, Cohn., team at They turned left around the He' sets off on his own into the The men and women are lifted corner into Keeaumoku. There was countryside to find a wife. right off the police blotter. The year’s World Series, has .nothing 2:30 p.m. the next day.. That is He mets two sisters, falls head acting is superb. over ambidexterous Angel Macias siesta time, and Coach,,Cesar