The Honolulu Advertiser from Honolulu, Hawaii • 15

Feb, IT, 11 nONOLl'LU ADVERTISER I Brotherhood Plans Festival Jai i Samoan; Henry Pagan, Puer with SHIDELER HARPE I 1 btnM otHf. A ittobby tarn yem dUa Rw mang WW to Rican; Claude Caucasian; Sgt. Willie Moore, Negro; Mrs. Fely Habon, Fi- lipino; Clyde Shimada, Japanese; Kaupena Wong, cosmopolitan; Herbert Minn, Ko-: Om lot! tota BigM h) yam MOOt rean; ana riora nayes, Typical "families" of 11 racial groups will be selected during World Brotherhood Week observance here, Feb. 19 to Feb.

26. A World Brotherhood East-West Festival is being planned by the Hawaii Chapter of the World Brotherhood organization. Co-chairmen of the festival are Dr. Richard You and Peter Aduja. Coordinator is Trent Christman.

John Hulten is chairman of the over-all Brotherhood Week observance here. Racial group chairmen for the festival are Raymond Tan. Chinese; Jimmy Carval-ho, Portuguese; Al Lolotai, her real name is, and why she's called Steve) and a pithy piece on dogs, gambling and "gangsters." Show Biz Beat Second Hand Scoops Martin Manulis says he won't alter the script of his film about Dr. Tom Dooley. Despite Dr.

Dooley's death, the flick will end on the upbeat, with RiEf sags fu se UNDERARM CAiil ftia .1 WUtTI-fOCKIT fORIFOUOS fro 7 60 UPPER UNO IINDtRS ft.m I 1. Venture' Ceremony A former Chamlnade College of Honolulu student, Ber-nadctte Gomes, received the the habit of the Sisters of the habit of the Sisters of the Sacred Hearts yesterday, the niony was at 2 p.m. in the Sacred Hearts Convent chapel. STATIONERY DEPT. Office Appllsnce ltd.

7 I. King St. Phon 501-957 OPEN 1-4 DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY WINSOME Kala Tal-ley, who works at the Hawaiian Fruit Juice Salad Bar at International Market Plnre, is The Advertiser'i Beauty of the Day. the doctor returning to his jungle hospital after cancer surgery. The film will be shot in Thailand because of all the trouble in Laos After a trip to Nippon, Walter Lantz has decided to make some cartoons there.

A iob that costs him THE GREATEST SHOW QN WORTH. I always thought my folks showed some wild imagination (or something) when they hung' the name Shidcler on me, but Mom and Dad take a back seat when compared with Louis Lee, a Pan Am passenger service rep, and his wife Lucille. The Lee offspring have names like Worldster, a 17-year-old son born during the Wendell Willkle "One World" jag; Mace-bene, a girl bora May 17 (some phonetic liberties taken here); Peclfolre, another daughter born Dec. Toaward, a young lad whose name means something like "going toward a goal; RvUIn, a son whose name stands for "Right Will Win;" Llcius, another boy whose monicker has something to do with honor and the family name (in Chinese); Philmund, named after a couple of uncles named Phillip and Edmund, and Dean Cullumber. Mr.

and Mrs. Lee have another name kicking around, sort of in reserve. It's got that Hawaiian sound: Ilikepaa, 'and freely translated it means "I like Pan American Airways." And A Bottle Of Rum Life's Feb. 10 issue has a yarn about the seizing of the good ship Santa Maria, under the byline of Nat Logan-Smith of Kai-lua. He writes that the pirates who grabbed 000 to make in wood can be turned out in Japan for $6,000 Dr.

Tom Dooley without sacrificing quality L.A.'s Chinese community is all up in the air over producer Al Zugsmlth's plan to film "Confessions of an Opium Eater." Something called the "Los Angeles Committee Against Defamation of the Chinese" is raising the squawk. Which just shows what a sad state the U.S. is in. There seem to be a lot of tender toes around the country. Dial Twiddling As of this ayem, KULA is bfoadcasting expanded news roundups at 6, 7 and 8 o'clock, with much emphasis on local happenings.

News director Leo Minton says the station won't just reheat old news a frequent fault of radio coverage And those public spirited people at KORL are getting mm1 a i 4 A ai 1 1 AnI in rt 1 anu tuuiicuua, mm ill uu 't I time at all were accepted by everyone." Ship set to lend a helping hand if that bus strike comes T1 off March 1. Anyone I needing a ride, or (2) of- fering a ride, will be able Ht-zls, -'4f m' AMraOE-Bol out Mw ktwy "--wws nothinj to It iR ttvi onot look OH1 P'77 rnMr3. to call either of two phone numbers (yet to be deter board life was little changed, Nat The menu was limited, 'i but the bars stayed open, and the pirates paid foi their booze like every I one else; there wer dances and movies, an the crew, passengers and Logan-Smith pirates became pals. The pirate chief even tossed the traditional captain's dinner before the passengers left Fellow named Rodney Smith in Trenton, Tennessee, who became chummy with the Michio Oyakawa family while stationed at Schofield, would like pen-pal enthusiasts (age 10 to 12) here to write to Miss Marilyn Markham, Route 4, Trenton, Tenn Paradise of the Pacific has resurrected the Beacon as a readable and sometimes even jazzy periodical aimed at the "more discerning and discriminating reader." There's a long thing about the Tiser'i 'Steve" Wilcox (I finally found out what mined) and KORL will get everyone together Larry Martin, a late-hour platter spinner at KIKI, ran off a little three-way "a contest between Harry Haunani Belafonte, Perry Como and Pua Almeida, and Joni James, Julie London and Haunani Kahalewai. The listeners like Haunani best, but Pua was edged by Harry and Perry.

Or Snide's Asides: Then there's the hermit who, after many, many years, finally came out of the woods and died when he saw his first car. He didn't see it soon enough. 3 Ann MM crs WIN6-DIN6 OF A TRUCK IDEAI A TOTALLY NEW KIND OF TRUCK THAT'LL PRACTICALLY PAY FOR ITSELF IN SAVIN6SI 000 I I Si 1 r-1 six months. The boy I thought I was in love with has left town. We have no idea where to find him.

My folks are heartbroken. They have been kind and considerate of my feelings. No one preaches, rebukes or shows disappointment. What I have done to them is the worst punishment of all. I'm not a tramp.

This was my first love. I was not a sheltered girl, either. I often read of such incidents in your column, and your warnings, but I thought "these things always happened to someone else." Please print this for other girls to see. Maybe some young girl, somewhere, will say to herself, might have been me." FINISHED AT 17 DEAR MISS 17: You need not be "Fin-ished" if you have the courage to carry on. I hope you will put your baby up for adop-tion and enter the university at midterm.

Others have done itand so can you. Good luck. Confidential to TO BE OR NOT TO BE: This is the oldest question in the world, Toots. Tell the old buzzard a plague on both his houses summer and winter. He's trying to buy you.

Are your parents too strict? You can benefit from the experiences of thousands teenagers if you write to The Advertiser for Ann Landers' booklet, "How To Live With Your Parents," enclosing with your request 20 cents in coin and a long self-addressed stamped envelope. Ann Landers will be glad to help you with your problems. Send them to her in care of The Advertiser, enclosing a stamped, self-addressed air mail envelope. DEAR ANN: I must find a new home for my household pet. He is male, 38 years old, 5' 11, weighs 175 pounds, is in excellent health, has a good disposition, is well-educated, amusing, fine singing voice, superb dancer, doesn't drink, gamble or chase women.

He's good-looking, well-mannered and has a fine sense of humor. By profession this man is a writer, which Is part of the problem. He writes checks on our joint account, to which he has contributed nothing in three years. He has plenty of ambition and attained the height of that arrtbition when he learned he could live without working. I've had him less than five years and am not attached to him.

Anyone who wants him can have him if she's willing to pick up the tab, that is-where I left off. I'm signing my name and address and hope this letter will produce immediate results. MRS. DEAR MRS. Sorry, I can't print your name and address.

First, it's against the rules of this column to put one reader in touch with another. Second, I'm afraid you'd be bombarded with offers. You didn't ask for advice, but I happen to have a little that might come in handy. Your husband sounds as if he has some fine qualities. With proper handling he could-still turn out all right.

I recommend a visit to a marriage counselor. Some women are so darned overpowering they make a guy feel he doesn't HAVE to do anything. Just don't make the mistake of throwing out the baby with the bath water. DEAR ANN: Today I received the papers I have been hoping for and dreaming about for three years. The university of my choice has accepted me.

I must write them and say I will be unable to enroll in the fall. I am going to have a baby in less than CORVAN-Side doors opsn tuS wide. Loading height 1 lew U' ItSt, Meet the latest thing In moving loads! Three rear-engine Comir (two pickups tnd a panel) now join. Chevy's '61 fleet-each one designed to give you more cubic feet of load spacs than a conventional haif-tonner. to 1,900 pounds ofpayloadon a nimble 95-inch wheelbassl longer life built Into it's one-piece body-frame design with better stability because of Its Independent 4-wheel suspension and near constant weight distribution, loaded or unloaded.

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Vahiawa Vaipab. LIIIUE MOTORS, Ltd. Lihue, Kauai HILO MOTORS, Lid. Hilo, Hawaii Earl Wilson's top-rated Broadway col- Uinment page. Turn to Page A-8 for today's nmn has moved to The Advertiser'i enter- column..