Honolulu Star-Bulletin du lieu suivant : Honolulu, Hawaii • 4

HONOLULU STAR-BULLETIN, FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1941 FOUR A a unices Yugoslavia riiisi Decide On Axis Ties Report Urges Extension Of Wharves Here Han Fined S25 For Rescue By Fire Crews Hew inBch does it rt i tall Senate Rejects Convoy Ban In Lend-Lease Bill WASHINGTON. Mrth 7. fU Today's War Analysis By J. W. T.

MASON United Pre War Expert Copvrifht, 15U. by United Pre YORK. March 7. After German Ambassador to Japan lugen Ott was recalled to Berlin a few days ago, Tokyo reports said Japanese Foreign Minister Yosuke Matsucka was considering going to Berhn himself, presumably due to changes in the actuation which rrught affect Japan. It would be almost unprecedented for a Japanese WASHINGTON.

March 7. fJ.P The two major rtical rartiet pr.t 422 "16.CC0 during their 1310 campaign, the senate estnratn committee said in a report today which it recommended, a further restriction on political funds. The committee ald the Democratic arty collected and Local And Personal at the fire department to a man from a woman too bt for him to handle? Dbtrirt Jadge C.eorte Kimball tdar fined a Wahlawa man SiS for taming In a false fire alarm Tveday night. The defendant pleaded a e-eae hit extreme need for aid agint a min rtmpuiUa In hU car was til screaming abat being attacked. 2i biling hU right hand.

tSi preoing hert flM against hi car born. Hearing of aaatt and battery, drunkenness and profanity charge against the wemaa 1 pending. Ihe started her rampage when her etcort declined to give her $40 which she prof eed find suddenly missing from her pane, police were laid. TRIXlDUi BASE HI.C.l'N POUT OF SPA1X. Trinidad, March 7.

Work wu begun today on the United States naval base in Trinidad. Several hundred local laborers were employed on the project which is expected to be completed within a year. mg statement: "The sue of the pineapple pack, the serious congestion of shipping following the strike 1 1938-19371, the increase of contracting and construction work, and several other element, combine to bring about a situation which showed Honolulu to be under equipped with dock facilities." These quotations are cited in the Johnson report to illustrate the alleged contradiction between Mr. Dillingham's current position with that taken by the several years ago when it was planning expansion of it own. North Carolina's mean temperatures range from 48 4 degrees at Linville in the Blue Ridfes to C4.7 at South port on the coast.

In what was considered ta be fair Ind-caticn of final sentiment on the "lend or lease" lull, the cnt today voted 63 reject an amendment proposed Senator Joseph C. OMhorer which would have provided that r.o war article of under the measure cou'd be outside the western hemisphere by United States land, naval or air force. Senator OTdarwney. at well as Senators Francis Maloney and Homer T. Bone ho proposed modification to the amendment, are supporter cf the 'lend or a a whole but their amendment was oppoeed by the administration.

The -rote which defeated he amendent was ronMcrd be a fair Ind.caUon it vite hlch Is expected to pas the British Ships Sunk BERLIN, 'March 7. ejru-The t.PoO ton Rntish veel IVtinan. en route to England from the United States, has been sunk wiihin the "death tone of the German blockade area." the official DNB new agency aid todty. DNB also reported the Canadian merchantman CVuit. 3.3f".8 tons, heavily loaded with war g.vds.

waa torpedoed and sunk, cil ef Ireland. ACQUITTAL ORDERED WASHINGTON Min-h nil Federal District Jud re Jar rroe tor directed an arquiUl verdict today for two medical societies and two physician charted with restraining activities cf the federal workers' medical cooperative organisation, known as Group Health Association, Inc. Englishmen drink an annual total of four billion gallons cf tea. 16 S6.25 21 $3.90 A report urging the Haroljlu Chamber of Commerce lend it full support to legislation for extension of territorial per here with the chamber today by L. Johnson, member of the maritime affairs committee.

Mr. Johnson, formerly a special secretary cf the chamber of commerce, compiled much the data in the -original report of the committee favoring development of Fier 15, owned br the temtonr. When Harold G. Dillingham advanced arguments and statistic opposition to thia plan, Mr. Johnson was asked to supplement hi study cf the harbor situation.

Mr. Dillingham filed a report the chamber In September. 1940, containing statistics purporting to show that expansion and development cf Pier IS as a main shipping terminal for Honolulu is unnecessary. Mr. Dillingham is vice president and treasurer cf the Oahu Railway fc Land Co, which owns extensive pier and railway terminal facilities on the Honolulu waterfront.

Hi report quoted statistics to show that facilities. Including private terminals, available during 1941 will have capacity to handle 863.731 more tons of cargo than were handled in the port in 1940. Mr. Johnson' supplementary re port say that from 1929 to 1939 pier space owned ey the territory decreased approximately 23 per cent while pier space owned privately increased 118 per cent, During this same period general cargo tonnage increased approximately 46 per cent, he said. "Any consideration of the needs of Honolulu harbor." Mr.

Johnson's report says, "must include the physical condition of orre of the facil ities operated by the territory. "I refer specifically to Pier 7 and 15. both of which are approaching oosoiescence. "Consideration must also be given to expected growth of this commu nity; the steadily increasing tonnase moving in ana out; large and more numerous vessels, and last but not least, that the private terminal owner are in a position to expand their facilities on short notice, whereas the territory must await legislation. "Private operators at this port are now actively considering this problem and in the public interest, it would seem advisable for the chamber of commerce to lend its full support to legislation aimed at extending the facilities owned and operated by the territory." Contradiction Is Alleged Mr.

Johnson report says that Mr. Dillingham's arguments contradict a previous stand taken by the in 1933 when the company proposed construction of a large terminal at the location of Pier 16 and 17. "An official of the company." Mr, Johnson's report says, "i recorded as stating the capacity of the docks in this harbor is not more than one half cf what it was 30 years ago I mean cargo capacity." Mr. Johnson quotes another alleged statement by the company in announcing plans for construction of Piers 31 and 32 in 1937. In explaining need for this private expansion, according to Mr.

Johnson, the company made the follow- nntv7 llWU OS PJY flCDOU Planned Here Tuna Clippers Continued from Page 1 recommended that the legislature appropriate $10,000 a year to set in mo'ion a program ouhned by Frank T. Bell and Elmer KigginS of the U. S. bureau of fisheries in 1833. The program.

on a j-urvey of the Hawaiian fit hing industry, called for the federal government's construction of a $150,000 marine research vessel and an annual federal operating budget of $47,600. The Tuna Packers have maintained their wn training sampan, the Yamato Maru. in command of Cap! "Bill" Anderson, to teach fledgling fishermen the ways of the sea. The company's experience indicates that the job is one that should be taken over by the government, which should establish a maritime training school here, Mr, Ko-rol says. Trained Personnel A maritime training school and the use of long range cuppers would furnish the territory with trained seagoing personnel suitable for induction into the navy during wartime.

The tuna fishing industry in Hawaii today is in about the same stage that the California tuna fishing industry was 25 years ago. Sampans are of such small size that it is not possible to exploit fisheries more than 100 miles from port. Tuna clippers average between 95 and 135 feet in length against 65 to 35 feet for tuna sampans. The latter cost from to $25,000. Clippers upwards of $75,000.

An advantage of clippers is a reduction in operating expense through wasting less time going to and from the fishing grounds because they can stay out weeks at a time and have the refrieer-ling equipment to preserve the cat License of Captain Of Manhattan Is Suspended 8 Months WASHINGTON. March 7. U.R) The bureau of marine inspection Thursday blamed the grounding of the liner Manhattan on January 12 off Lake Worth, "almost entirely" upon Capt. George V. Richardson and suspended his master's license eight months.

The bureau also suspended for one month the license of First Mate Joseph S. Burger. The bureau said Richardson's license was suspended because of indecisiveness in changing the ship's course when a change was necessary. P. H.

Traffic Tied Up As Two Trucks Crash Traffic to and from Pearl Harbor was slowed up for over an hour this morning when one large truck hit another and then turned over at 5:35 a. m. on Kamehameha highway, waikiki of Moanalua bridge, necessitating detours until a tow wagon removed the obstruction. Alfred Takeo Mabe, 3258 Hinano was driving ewa when his truck hit the rear of a truck which, according to police, was parked on the right lane two feet from the road's edge. Mabe suffered scratches and bruises when his truck subsequently turned on its left side in the middle Damage was estimated at $100 to Mabe's truck, and $30 to the parked truck, whose driver was Allen H.

K. Chun, 830 Pumehana St police said. Nearly 7,000,000 people entered and left Osaka, Japan, in the first three days of 1941. you bought an antique trunk ANNOUNCEMENT Of Interest to Honolulu Artists THE COLQUHOUN STUDIO Ha perfected CALANIZIN'G a transparent treatment for Water Color Painting which renders them Immune to moisture, light and mildew thu eliminating the necessity for the use of glass as a protection. For full information on CALANIZIN'G, call at the Studio 1331 Lunolilo St.

Bf.LC.RADE. March 7. rjp-Highly reliable soorces today said Yugoslavia and Germany shortly will sign mulml nn-itrtfv aion pact which Is expected to be accompanied by almultaneous 1raH! declaration. nntlinfng cler political and economic and ealtaral collaboration. Diplomatic circle asserted without confirmation that Regent Prince Paul hat departed for Bercfctesgaden to confer with Chancellor Adolf Hitler.

BERLIN, March 7. (UPS An-thorited German quarters today denied reports that Regent Frince Paul ef Turoslavia has gone or i going to BercfaUesaden to see Chancellor Adolf Hitler. BELGRADE, March 7. Diplomatic circles here said today that the Yugoslavian government wedged among Italy, Germany, German-occupied Rumania and Bulgaria, and bordering upon Greece is under intense pressure to choose between the axis nations which practically surround it and Great Britain which is succoring small but mighty Greece. It was indicated that Yugoslavia might a statement in the next 43 hours restating the nation's strict neutrality.

The friendship for the axis powers, it was pointed out, has obviously deepened within the past few days. Cochrane Arrives Under Own Power The Stanley A. Cochrane, small motor freighter which was towed into Kahului Thursday morning, ar rived here at 7:30 this morning under her own power. M. A.

Sears, traffic manager of the Hawaiian Shipping operators of the vessel, said today, "The Cochrane was towed into Kahului because a fuel line was clogged. She came into Honolulu practically on time this morning with almost a capacity load of produce from Maui. The ship will sail on schedule at 5 Sunday afternoon." Japanese Report-Capture of Supplies HONGKONG, March 7. (JTf Japanese officials reported today that their troops which landed along the Kwangtung coast seized vast quantities of material including gasoline, salt and rice. Making nine separate landings along the Bay of Tonkin.

Japanese military officials claimed that they have foreign supplies reaching the armies of Gen. Chiang Kai-shek well under control now. The Central Chinese News estimated today that 1,000 Japanese had landed at Yeung Kong; 1.000 at Shuitung and 2,000 at Liuchow. Gayda Claims Heavy British Sea Losses ROME, March 7. (TV-Virginio Gayda, editor of d'ltalia, asserted today that British sea and air losses suffered at the hands of Italy now number 20 26 submarines, 53 freighters and 7 tankers.

He said all of these vessels were sunkl In addition the Italians downed 805 British planes and destroyed 213 on the ground, he claimed. Gayda asserted that 87 British men of war, 3 submarines and 41 freighters had been damaged. Gayda said that he was publishing the figures to show indisputably that Italy is doing its- part by straining vital English tonnage. V. S.

Clark To Visit Victor S. Clark, consultant with the Library of Congress and former special adviser to the Philippine government, will pass through Honolulu Wednesday on the President which will arrive from San Francisco. He is traveling around the world for pleasure. He is widely known here, having lived in Hawaii for several years. He directed the federal census of 1910 and Jater served as a special territorial director of immigration.

Other passengers include Clayton Lane. American consul at Bombay, and Mrs. Lane. Viehe Is Speaker Hawaii resembles Alaska in industrial activity due to defense projetcs, Theo. C.

WViehe, president of the Schenlcy International told the Representatives club at noon today at the Alexander Young hotel. He described his trip to Alaska last July and August, including a forced landing while returning by chartered airplane from Pt. Barrow, northernmost tip of the territory. DELEGATION IN MOSCOW MOSCOW, March 7. (U.R) A three man Norwegian trade delegation arrived in Moscow today from Berlin to negotiate an exchange of goods between Norway and Russia.

Another group of Norwegian trade experts visited Moscow last month. TP EV3 NT! NEW TREAD DESIGN! rm rj 175) fim BETTER RUBBER! LkL GUARANTEED MILES SAME LOW PRICES: 6.00 4.75-19 and 4.50 foreijm minister to proceed to Lurope during his term in office and only serious problems would Justify such a to the Japanese people. a Two new complications' concerning Japan have occurred in the European conflict to- flerTTianv'B plunge into the troubled Balkans and both are of sufficient potcn- jSt it to XmrsS natural I 4 T- AJ produce uneasiness in Tokyo. Mr. Mason They revealed to the Japanese the dangerous possibilities of associating with western powers in total war.

The first was disturbed relations between Germany and Russia due to Moscow's publicly announced objection to the occupation of Bulgaria. One of the -principal reasons Japan joined the tripartite pact was the assurance that Germany would persuade Russia to improve relations with Japan. Berlin was confident of its influence in Moscow but the plan broke down. Under terms of the tripartite pact, if Russia were to attack Germany in defense of Slav interests in southeast Europe. Japan presumably must give military aid to Germany.

Even though there i no present likelihood of such Russian action, the possibility should put some strain on soviet-Japanese relations. The second complication in the Balkans which Japan can not like is Bulgaria's adhesion to the tripartite pact with a possible Brit ish attack on Bulgaria. If the British do retaliate, under the terms of the tripartite pact, the Bulgars presumably would be entitled to demand military aid from Japan. German pressure added might well insist that the Japanese attack Britain in the Far East. Thus, Japan again would be near involvement in a dangerous situation which 'scarcely could have been considered when Japan signed the pact and which would explain Matsuoka's plan to go to Berlin to make first hand inquiry.

Japan Says Thai, Indo-China Dispute Practically Settled TOKYO. March 7. (JF) Japanese government circles asserted today that the Indo-China and Thailand conflict "is almost completely settled" and that an extension of the armistice expiring at noon today will not be necessary. Secretarial staffs are negotiating "final, minor details," it was added. Harriman to Britain To Represent FDR WASHINGTON, March 7.

W) President Roosevelt today sped Averell Harriman to Great Britain "to act as my personal representative in regard to all matters relating to the facilitation of material aid" to England. Mr. Harriman is chairman of the board of the Union Pacific railway. He will leave for England Monday by clipper. Mr.

Harriman conferred today with President Roosevelt. who gave him a letter of introduction to British officials in which he said that Mr. Harriman has his trust and confidence. RoyaS Hawaiian Sand Concert The Royal Hawaiian band under the direction of Domenico Moro, bandmaster, will play Sunday afternoon in Kapiolani park, Waikiki, starting at 3:30. The program follows: Hawaii Ponoi (Hawaiian national anthem) Henri Berger March Filipinos On Parade Domenico Moro Overture Sakunlala (By request Carl Goldmark Song A Uttle Love A Little Kiss Lao Silesu IVocat solo by Theresa Malani, ac- companied by the bard.) intermezzo irom me opera uoyescas Enrique Granados Hungarian Dance No.

6 J. Brahms Intermission Songs of Hawaii by the Royal Hawaiian band vocalists and string ensemble: Nani Nuuanu ....3. Wilcox Ida Hula Ida Alicante (Vocal solo by Abbie Wilson) Kauila Makeneki Unknown (Vocal solo by John Fanoke) Nihi Ka Hele Kalakaua and Kapiolani Poll Anuanu W. Lincoln (Vocal nolo by Theresa Malani Malu I Ke Ao W. H.

Kalua (Vocal solo by Jack Heleluhe) Pua Mohala David Nape None Kalet Aon a (Vocal solo by Miriam leilani) Finale The Star Spanpled Banner Francis Scott Key (By the Band) OUT! Vr err SWARTZ REBUILT TIRES Mr. Bunn, Children Leave Mrs. Roy Bunn sailed on the Matsonia today with her two children, Robert Burgess and Ronald Roy Bunn. They will visit Mrs. Bunn'i parent.

Dr. and Mrs. E. Burgess, in Riverside, Cal. Dr.

Burgess was formerly pastor of the First Christian church here Mrs. Bunn and her sons will be away for six months. They plan also to visit relatives in Boise, Ida. Kam Day Meeting Tuesday Because cf lack of a quorum, the Kaj. mehameha Day celebration commission meeting, which was scheduled for Thursday evening, has been called off.

An afternoon meeting at 4:30 Tuesday has been called by John C. Lane, chairman the commission, to be held at either city hall or the territorial tax office. Japanese Officials Coming Fu-mio Mjura. second secretary of the Japanese legation in Spain, and H. Teraraki.

secretary at the Japanese embassy in Washington, D. C. will be among through passengers abnard the Tatuta Maru when the NYK liner arrives on March 14. The recently appointed diplomats are en route to their posts. 16 Nazi Planes Down at Malta CAIRO.

March 7. (UP) British royal air force fighters shot down 16 out of more than 100 German raiders attacking Malta Wednesday, but only one RAF fighter was lost, an RAF communique announced today. Meanwhile, a British general headquarters communique said 1.700 Abyssinians and some Italians deserted to join the British in Ethiopia and also 300 prisoners, two mechanical transport vehicles and four field guns were captured and one enemy plane shot down. "In Abyssinia patrols on the Gon-dar road now are operating east of Amanit," the communique said. "In Italian Somaliland, we also are advancing along the main road." Durham Reports On Kauai Port Strike Governor Poindexter said today that Howard E.

Durham, waee- hour act administrator for Hawaii, has submitted a partial report on nis errorts to settle the eight months old Kauai longshoremen's strike and that he is expecting a further report from Mr. Durham. The governor said the report may determine whether the strike can be settled through Mr. Durham's efforts. If not.

the governor may act on a recent senate resolution asking him to attempt a settlement. The Making my family every So I must most end uses And J. WYE HO. Distributor 1232 Nuuanu Above Eerttante rjverst J6.C93,CfO while the Republican collected 1S.I5000 and spent $16 621.000. Hence, the report said, existing legislation to restrict campaign is "ineffective in preventing the expenditure cf enormous sums cf money.

The committee recommended that the fepar study the possibility cf t.x:r.z maximum sums "Which candidates and their supporters may fpnd in precedential campaigns and fix a limit on the amount an individual may donate. Th committee said. the present 1. tr.it of f.VOGO on derations is Ineffective because such donations are spread through local committees and are not affected by federal legislation. The committee, citing an example, claimed that the Rockefellers legally were able to donate $59,000 to the Repubican campaign last year while the Du Ponts gave $186,000.

Greeks Ready For Nazi Push Continued from Page 1 to abandon Thrace as indefensible, and that he will attempt to make his stand against the threatened invasion along the natural bastion of the Struma river. Already many of the inhabitants, using every means available, are taking what possessions they can and are leaving Thrace, believing that it will soon be the scene" of a bloody battle. Diplomatic sources said that the Creek army "absolutely will fight any German invasion." and expressed the opinion that Turkey would dispatch troops to. the Fhodope mountains, to help stem any attack. Thrace Evacuation Forecast SOFIA.

March 7. (U.R) Military quarters today expected immediate Greek evacuation of Thrace according to a plan the Greeks are known to have had since outbreak of the Italo-Greek war as the number and tempo of all categories of German troop and mechanized equipment rolling southward and southeastward through Bulgaria increased considerably. Zt was understood that the Greek plan provides that Greek border forces, which never were very strong, and army units placed there after the outbreak would fall back on a defensive mountain line running from Sanonika westward. Military quarters and diplomats do not expect Greece to offer more than resistance" in Thrace before with the Germans. The bulk of civilians are understood to have evacuated Thrace already and the last few families now are being rounded up.

Capt. Nohea Peck Becomes a Major Capt. Nohea O. A. Peck of the 233th i a Oahu's national guard regiment serving a year of active duty at Schofield assumed the rank of major Thursday by order of the war department.

Maj. Peck, the first national guard officer to receive promotion at Schofield Barracks, has served in the guard since 1925 when he enlisted as a private in company of the 299th infantry on Maui. Maj. and Mrs. Peck, a son Nohea Jr.

and three daughters, Mary Louise, Charlotte and Jean, live at 3773 Lurline drive. W. J. Adams Leaves Walter J. (Doc) Adams sailed on the Matsonia for Los Angeles, accompanied by Charles D.

Costas. Mr. Adams, former Honolulu newspaperman, plans to work -on the coast. Vs Suppose You also Well, you Whose It's the A PINT A -J i And Boy! You'd And when Of modest one The very Is the $130 S05Q I QUART Phone 4271 nrr3c 1 1 I i ill; i i it ISJ BUGABOO! found it full of gold not junk have a buy! you buy a whiskey fine price, yet taste sublime A range that is scientifically controlled to eliminate cooking failures to cut down meat shrinkage and to make inexpensive cuts of meat taste cs delicious as expensive cuts. And because time means money in my crowded busy days, my range must be clean and fast as well os economical.

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