The Honolulu Advertiser from Honolulu, Hawaii • 1

THE WEATHER Today: Clear to partly cloudy and dry. Gentle variable winds. Yesterday's temperatures: High 80, low 69. Yesterday's rainfall: None. Detailed report on rage A-6.

1 ina mm rnr i ii if it KI 13 6x- If iiiiGltlOlI fP Hawaii's TerHtofrial NewspaperO 98TH YEAR NO 33079 Entered as Second Class 7uiii JJU7. Matter in Honolulu. T.H. JANUARY II. 1955.

5e Ti) TP. Jill li-VLMj-. A IT -Hi aTQianese 11 JJU. ii IL i TTh -bail diog CD Honoliilan Is Removed MET Trolley Buses Will T. v.

-r. I nwmu 3 fcyii'nrfriViitri-vrir1rf1ti'tiifilWiillMi-Jli1 lava north of historic Kailua town in Kona would he turned into this town under the Kaiser development The barren 1 A Replaced Express Service ForArlerials Honolulu Rapid Transit's trolley Inis will he entirely eliminated within three years', it was announced vester-day bv E. M. dellarne, president of HRT. "By 1958 all trolley coaches on the Waikiki and Kaimuki lines will be taken out of service," Mr.

dellarne said, "and with the completion of the mauka arterial, express service can begin." HRT HAS ALREADY started to retire the trolleys. In the past two years, 30 of these coaches have been eliminated and replaced by 15 new GMC "air Suspension Ride" Diesel buses. The company would like to accelerate this pro-pram, Mr. dellarne said, but the Diesel buses cost $24,000 each, and the 85 trolleys now in use will provide economical and comfortable service for two or three years more, he said. Within three years, Mr.

dellarne predicted, Honolulu is going to have express bus service and probably de luxe "Club Bus" service. HRT has been making detailed plans for express bus service for the past two years and expects to have it in operation by 1D58. "TWO FACTORS are holding it vp at present," said Mr. dellarne. "These are highways and Present arterials are not Icquate for high speed express i rvice.

There are too many stops i starts, and too many bottle-r xks where the buses lose time. The completion of the mauka arterial, though, will do much to relieve this problem." The other factor, equipment, will be solved by the time the arterial is completed. Right now, HRT has too many trolleys and not enough Diesel buses, said Mr. dellarne. "WE'VE FOUND that the trolleys just aren't flexible enough (Continued on Page A3, Col.

2) Where to Find It A SECTIOX Amusements 7 Editorial 10 Iledda Hopper 7 Jacoby On Bridge 9 Radio Programs 8 Ship Movements 4 strange As It Seems 4 Tide Chart 4 TV Programs 8 Shipping News 4, 5 Heather Chart 6 What To Uo 4 Women's Features, News 8, 9 Your Birthday 8 SECTION Business and Finance 5 Classified Ads 5, 6, 7 Comics 8 In One Ear 1 Sports 2, 3 Crossword Puzzle 5 SUBSCRIBERS If you do not receive pour paper, please call 52977, Circulation Department, before 9:30 a.m. dailyor 10:30 a.m. Sunday. that Bel Walton Becket plan. Gordon Morse in the center background roject phasized that "everything must be sound," that the "fina Idea about which we are so enthusiastic must be financially sound and that financing companies will think so." Mr.

Kaiser again emphasized: "I want to make it clear that this project is the same as any hotel project. It must be financially (Continued on Page A3, Col. 4) To Hospita TOKYO. Jan. 11 (Tuesdav) (UIM RoI.ert F.

Btida, American lu-ineman convicted of attempting to murder Iii partner, todav was released on lail pending hearing of his appeal to the supreme court at 12:30 a.m. The hieh court in Catholic Priest John T.IrKnrhnv formerly of Chicago and current- a fcopnia university instructor, is guarantor that Eud'a wrmM ap pear in court when summoned. IT SET BAIL, at snn nnn vP (about S1.330). The U. S.

w1vli holding $2,400 in baft bond money uepuMiea Dy iiuaa's family, immediately made arrangements to convert the required amount to yen and turn it over to his attorney for posting os bail bond. ine lawyer, Kumo Miyazawa, said he brought the 47-year-old Hawaiian businessman out of Ko-suge prison shortly after Buda's release. BUDA WILL GO to thP Catho lic International (Seibo) hospital lokyo lor treatment. Prison doctors said hlj was deteriorating and he was in danger of sulienng a mental breakdown if confinement was continued. He will be frep to romp nnrl from the hospital, using it only as a residence.

MIYAZAWA SAID he hoped the supreme court would act on the appeal against Buda's convic tion and six-year prison sentence witnm three to four months. The court refused Buda's earli-(Continued on Page A3, Col. 1) Wife Stands By for Call From Bud a Mrs. Robert F. Buda was to learn first hand from her husband early this morning of his sudden release from prison.

A transpacific radiophone call was scheduled to be completed shortly after midnight, 6 p.m. in Japan. Her plans to take the call in the privacy of a home were shattered about 11:20 by an order from her emploj-er, The Star-Bulletin. Representatives of the evening newspaper contacted her- by telephone and told her she would be fired unless she consented to come immediately to the newspaper office to take the call and be photographed. Between sobs, she asked an.

Advprtiser reporter who was with her at the time, what she should do. He told her to yield to the pressure and go to the Bulletin office. She arrived there about midnight. She had been planning to take the call at the home of her husband's sister, Mrs. Valeria Boggs.

Another sister, Mrs. Carol McQuillan, also was present. The two went with her to the newspaper office. DANIEL F. McCORRISTON a wholesale dry concern Hi with the retirement from biisi- ness of the Grinbaum firm in 1905 he joined ThG0' Davics ic (Continued on Fzge A3, Col.

4) from an opening just beyond the hotels at left in the top picture. These channels would be blasted from the present solid lava. Number 7 indicates the site of the The present coast north of Kailua town, just out of sight at right. Numbers indicate approximate development sites in the top picture. Number 1 is the site of the proposed new beach.

Number 2 is where the channel would enter the central vacht harbor. Number 3 shows the site of the massive hotel on Kailua bay, which has its own small boat harbor. The Number 5 area, from the end and stretching down the present airport runway, would be turned into a golf course. Number 6 is the site of another yacht harbor, entered Kaiser Kona Chamber Oil new Kona airnort, visible of the top picture. Tourist after coming to Hawaii to go over the Kona site, Mr.

Kaiser's statement continued. "He sees no insurmountable problems there. He and Mr. Clark and others must now determine the costs of finishing such a city at Kona. Then they must know what revenues may be expected." MR.

KAISER'S statement em yacht harbors, many apartments and hundreds of private homes. Lorrin P. Thurston, member of the committee and interested in the Kona development, estimated the overall project might involve an investment of If work moves right ahead, the project could be completed in 1958. MR. KAISER'S statement said: 6 'j B.

Burns, president of Kaiser Community Homes, was presented at the meeting. STEWART FERN, public relations representative for Mr. Kaiser, read a prepared statement in which Mr. Kaiser said the Kona building problems are not serious, that the project envisions four large hotel groups, three 8107 Million T.H. Revenue Is Forecast By GARDINER B.

JONES The Territorial government now estimates that its income for the next two years will be roughly $5,000,000 better than previously calculated. It was learned reliably yesterday that Gov. Samuel V. King has been advised by three top department heads to expect income from all sources to total about 5107,000,000 instead of as previously estimated. ACCORDINGLY, on paper, the governor will be about $4,000,000 short of a balanced budget instead of $9,000,000 as was the case earlier.

Any boost in taxes the governor might recommend to close the gap thus be comparatively smaller. Gov. King is expected to reveal the exact figure on the new income estimate either Tuesday or Wednesday ip a letter to members of the legislature. At the same time, he will give the lawmakers the final figure on his budget for running the government the next two years. THE FINALIZEDbudget is not expected to be materially different from the tentative budget of (Continued on Page A3, Col.

3) Unit TTpnrv J. Kaiser's olans for the development of a tourist city at JS-ailua, Kona, were endorsed yesterday afternoon by the tourist industry committee of the Honolulu chamber of commerce which unanimously voted to encourage the project. A detailed oreliminary plan in color by Architect Walton Becket which just arrived irom iritz don't you 9ree Retired Da vies Director $650,000 Unit Ready in Fall Swift Meat Processing Plant to be Built- Here Daniel McCorriston Dies Suddenly; RitesToiiioiTow "There have been some questions about whether or not we are serious about Kona. Mr. Burns, whose company would handle the project, came to Hawaii recently, spent days going over the Kona area.

He is as enthusiastic about the project as I am. "Charles D. Clark, expert land use consultant, left last night COLL, JR. of the islands. In making a sizeable investment here, Swift reflects its confidence in the continued growth and prosperity of The company's present build ing, completed in 1941, will remain as one corner of the new plant.

New construction will surround it on two sides. The new sections will be one-story, with the exception of dressing and lunchrooms for approximately 56 employes on the second floor level. THE BUILDING will be of concrete block and steel, construction. The roof will be of pre-cast cement and tile; floors will be of concrete, except in the processing rooms where they will be of brick. Processing room walls will be of ceramic tile.

Cooler and freezer space will be increased from the present 3,000 square feet to approximately 12,000 square feet. A receiving dock for two trucks is being added, permitting the present six-truck dock to be used entirely for loading. Mrs. Smytlie To Retire As Deputy Clerk Mrs. Ellen D.

Smythe, first deputy city and county clerk for the past 10 years, disclosed yesterday she is resigning her position January 15. Mrs. Smythe, 66, also has served, since 1929, as chief clerk of the territorial senate. Mrs. Smythe is resigning her city post "because I want to rest and enjoy life.

I've been working long enough," she smiled. The popular government figure said she plans to keep busy. She is looking forward to taking a "few courses" at the University of Hawaii. She especially is interested in ceramics. MRS.

SMYTHE said she has no regrets whatever at not being renamed chief senate clerk for the coming session. "I believe the party in power should appoint their own people to those positions. And I am a Republican." Mrs. Smythe joined the clerk's office as first deputy in April. 1945.

Previously she had worked in the building department, the attorney general's office and in the courts. She has been associated writh the senate since 1S21 when she (Continued on Page A3, Col. 1) Dodge Daniel Frederick 72, member of a kamaaina family and for many years a director of; Theo. H. Davies died suddenly at 10:30 a.

m. yesterday while working in the garden of his Aina Haina home, 249 Ne-t nue St. Mr. McCorriston is survived by his wife, the former Nina Craig of Los Angeles whom he married in Honolulu in 1913; three children. Dr.

Colin Craig McCorriston of the Straub Clinic; Mrs. W. I. (Jean) Cunningham off Sacramento. and Mrs.

L. (Patricia) Porter of Bakers-field, three sisters. Mrs. B. (Belle) Loomis and Mrs.

Frances Hudson of Honolulu, and Mrs. C. H. (Margaret) Smith of Portland, Ore. A brother, Rob-j ert McCorriston.

senior vice pres-j ident of the Bank of Hawau, died June 15, 1953. Born in Honolulu June 8, 1832, he was the son of Daniel and Jane (Johnson) McCorriston. He: i i rxllnrtr ri St at the age of 18 embarked on his career in island business. HE WAS FIRST associated! with M. S.

Grinbaum By RAY Swift Company of is spending more than $650,000 in expanding its facilities in Honolulu to approximately four times their present size, R. E. Dotson, local manager, announced yesterday. When completed in August or September, the project will mean the addition of 50 additional employes, Mr. Dotson said.

Construction of additional sales and processing facilities at 615 Keawe St. began Dec. 1. E. E.

Black is the general contractor. IN THE PAST, Mr. Dotson said, the Swift unit has been exclusively a wholesale distribution point. However, the addition will provide facilities for processing the company's full line of table-ready meats, smoking hams and bacon, and slicing and packaging bacon. Three stain-les steel smoke ovens of the most recent design will be installed.

"These new facilities," said Mr. Dotson, "will make it possible to give better and more complete service to the people IS THE CAR TO BUY IN '55! These last few weeks, crowds of people have come in to compare the flair-fashioned new Dodge. They examined it, gave their verdict! Dodge has done it! Extra high trade-in allowance if you buy now! lEPJCAn-IAWAIIAn MOTORS Open Thurs Nit Phon 64933 Kaptolani Blvd. at Cook.