The Honolulu Advertiser from Honolulu, Hawaii • 2

1 THE HONOLULU ADVERTISER SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 22, 1945. WANT AD SERVICE CALL 2311 TWO House Would Guam Natives Active As Photo Makers Pay 3 Times Into IffiefieBa (Capitol --41 --ij -v. i h. I 1 hi V. -'aj: I nt-, "V- l'1 lif' ni (Continued from Page 1) kow districts of greater Berlin, according to the Germans.

Wiessensee is three-quarters inside the city limits and only 2Vi miles from its center. Pankow lies iVt miles inside Berlin and is due north of the municipal boundary. Payoff Battle The Russian communique said that street fighting raged through other Berlin suburbs and the Germans acknowledged that the "payoff battle was in progress. A German radio broadcast announced that Russian forces, slashing in from the north and east, have driven 4 13 miles into metropolitan Berlin in a blazing climax to the war. Elsewhere, it was revealed officially that the American 9th army had been alerted for a junction with Russian- spearheads speeding on beyond Berlin near the Elbe River.

Radio Paris said flatly that the Russians and Americans had met Suspend Gasoline Rationing, Heeri Says (Continued from Page 1) abusive use of gasoline for pleasure," Sen. Heen's resolution cites the following additional reasons why rationing should be suspended: 1. Area of the Islands is limited but almost all roads, are winding and hilly. 2. Farmers, ranchers and other rural residents whose efforts are needed for war purposes are losing manhours in obtaining and renewing ration books and coupons.

4. Removal of gas rationing would "contribute greatly to the morale of the civilian population," whose normal amusements have been cut off almost entirely by the war and the greatly increased population of the Islands. Moreover, says the resolution, "war weariness exists in Hawaii to an extent which no other portion of the United States can realize, not having been subject to the restrictions, the pressure and the peril which have existed in Hawaii." OKIN A WANS GET PLENTY TO" EAT These Okinawa civilians, homeward bound with baskets of foodstuffs atop their heads were aided by the United States Military Government, already established on Okinawa, in getting all the necessary food and shelter they need. (Photo by Signal Corps U. S.

Army.) Jap Killers By CAPT. CHARLES E. McVARISII, USMC GUAM, Marianas Islands, Apr. 16 (Delayed) Applying stealth reminiscent of American Indians, native Guamanians, trained by U. S.

Marines, are killing scores of Japs who have been in hiding since organized resistance ceased here seven months ago. A 13-man Guam police patrol, led by Juan U. Aguon, 40, father of five and peace-time coal com pany salesman, has killed at least 140 Nips since Marine Major gen eral Henry L. Larsen, island commander, authorized its activation last September to guard native holdings. Countless others have been de stroyed in their caves and camps by accurate rifle fire and grenade tosses of the' native police force according to Lieutenant Com mander Jon Wug, (CQ) of Hono lulu, T.

Chief of Police. The patient persistence and cunning of Aguon's men often keep them on the trail of Nips for days before they corner and re lentlessly eliminate them. The leader expressed particular pride in the following recent mission: Kill 5 Nips While pursuing cow thieves, who proved to be Japs, the Guam anians followed a trail along a cliff overlooking the sea and raided four hideouts in rapid succession, killing five Nips and probably mortally wounding eight more. First, a lookout was spotted and quietly killed with dispatch. Two more met death nearby.

A third was- killed and 17 escaped at a second hideout; a fourth Jap fell at a third. But the jack-pot was hit in a fourth bivouac containing 25 Nips. of whom were wounded and jumped off the cliff into the sea 300 feet below. The last hideout, consisting of wooden construction with corrugated roofs, was well built and plentifully supplied with fancy foodstuffs, three rifles, 15 hand grenades and a small amount of ammunition. Food seized included the stolen cow carcass, 300 melons, natives fruits, and rations, rice, barley nuts, canned milk and small quantities of butter and cheese probably the finest spread to be found anywhere on the island.

Yanks Drive Ahead In P.I. (Continued from Page 1) by warplanes at Davao, Kabacan and Cagayan and other points on Mindanao one of two remaining centers of organized Japanese resistance in the Philippines. The other center of resistance, embracing northern Luzon, saw action also with the 25th division winning Kapintalan, 31 miles southeast of Baguio and the high ground overlooking the Cagayas valley road. Blackmarketers in Australia are peddling pork carried in suitcases. I I a if Hi Kb jr.

Vx r' Vx 5 Ts fV I 1 fYanks Expect To Meet Reds At Elbe. River Junction (Continued from Page 1) Walter Bedell Smith, Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower's Chief of Staff, said the double envelopment of the Ruhr which opened the way for the sweep to the Nazi capital was explained entirely by Eisenhower himself and was one of the great military feats of history. Gery Smith disclosed that Gen.

Eisenhower went ahead with the plan despite the opposition of many advisers. i Meantime, Li' Gen. Alexander M. Patch's 7th Army was throwing three armored and seven infantry divisions into action in leading the assault toward the Nazi redoubt. The 7th Army swept up more than 300 towns and villages.

It was out in front of the growing offensive moving along first class highways to Munich and Berchtesgaden on, a front stretching from Czechoslovakia southwest to the Swiss border. Local Lodge In Memorial For Roosevelt Officers and members of Mystic Lodge No. 2, Knights of Pythias, stood for a minute in prayer at its meeting last Wednesday night in respect to the memory of their fellow member, the late President Franklin D. Roosevelt. This mark of respect was called for by R.

E. Cunningham, C. immediately after the opening of the meeting. President Roosevelt was a mem ber of Columbus Lodge No. 332 of New York City.

He went through the degrees and became a Knight at a special convention held at the White House in Washington the night of Feb. 19, J936. At this gathering there were present over 80 nationally prominent members of the order, including the then governor of New York state, Herbert Lehman. Of ficers Listed The officers of Mystic Lodge No. 2 are R.

E. Cunningham, C. Andrew Carlson, V. Nat Ron-ner, prelate; Joseph Carrilho, M.W B. A.

Moeller, P.C., K.R. Dennis Brown. P.C., M.F., S. H. Cunningham, P.

M. Clifford H. Mott, M. A E. A.

Gates, I. and Manuel Baptiste, O. G. Judge Rathborne organized the Knights of Pythias in Washington, D.C., in 1864. Mystic Lodge was instituted in Honolulu.

Jan. 10, 1884. while Oahu and William McKinley lodges were instituted in 1871 and 1902 respectively and later amalgamated with Mystic Lodge No. 2. Maile and -Kealia lodges of Hawaii and Kauai, instituted in 1889.

did likewise. In addition to Mystic Lodge No. 2, there are in existence Aloha Lodge in Wailuku, Maui, and Leilehua Lodge at Schofield Barracks. Boost Payroll By $4,000,000 Salary increases totaling an estimated $4,000,000 for the next biennium will be awarded terri torial employes if a recommenda tion of the House finance com mittee for passage of HB-223 is acted upon by both houses of the legislature and approved by Gov-ernor Stainback. The committee's favorable report on the bill came out yesterday and was adopted by the House of Representatives.

Hawaii Defense Act Rule 88 modified the existing Hawaiian compensation schedule by making the rates in the higher grades similar to those in effect in the city-county and, at the same time, added five new grades. HB-223 proposes to increase each rate now in effect under Rule 88 by $600 per year. The bill further proposes: 1. To allow an increment to an employe who, after promotion, renders six months or more of satisfactory service in the fiscal year in jurisdictions operating on a fiscal year basis and not requiring a probationary period for a promotion. 2.

To allow increments to an employe serving in the armed forces upon reemployment within 40 days after his discharge. 3. To grant credit for length of service to an employe by allowing him a salary increment after each five years of satisfactory service after attaining the maximum rate in the salary schedule for his grade. After the paragraph of the original bill calling for the 000 appropriation to cover salary increases of territorial employes, Rep. A.

Q. Marcallino's finance committee inserted a new para graph providing a $3,700,000 insure that the classification of positions and the payment of compensation of offi cers and employes of the city and county and the several counties made and determined under the terms of this Act shall become fully effective." "Your stated the report, "does not believe that postwar salaries will return to prewar levels, and this will call for an in crease in the basic salary rates, The action taken by this House on HB-31, relating to teachers sala nes, also necessitates an adjustment of the salary rates of gen eral employes." 'Werewolves' Uprising Is Under Watch (Continued from Page 1) of Hitlerite civilians had banded together and armed themselves secretly to fight the invaders. One report said that an American major and a captain were killed yesterday and their bodies found slumped in the seat of a jeep with their throats cut. Ready To Strike A jeep-ride survey through score of Bavarian towns revealed a disauieting report that husky blond youths in their middle twenties were walking the streets of many places ready to-strike. One infantry division disclosed that several hundred of these youths had hastily discarded their Wehrmacht uniforms, but were found when the Americans seized their barracks building.

Three GIs riding through an oe cupied town yesterday found an empty Mark-4 tank, with its engine and radio running, blocking the main street. Sgt. Emile F. Creste of Los Angeles destroyed the tank's guns and steering apparatus and then used a pistol to rout the black uniformed panzer crew which rushed from a nearby building. Civilians reported three additional tanks were still operating in a woods near the town.

Bombers Hit Jap Airfields GUAM, Sunday. Apr. 22 (UP) A large force of Super-Fortresses roared back over Kyushu this morning for the second time in 24 hours to blast five Japanese air- .1 VI -r-wjr il) CB rt at Dresden, but this report was not yet confirmed. The Moscow radio did confirm, however, that Red armies were in the outskirts of Berlin and had engaged the enemy in battle there. Ernker, only a half mile east of the capital's city limits, fell to the oncoming Russians and other key fortresses tumbled, including Strausberg, Werneuchen and Buc-kow.

The Russians also took Ber-nau, ZVi miles northeast of Berlin. Takes Toscanini's Dance Invitation (Continued frcm Page 1) said, "and he told me just when to get on the stage and when to start dancing." The expression on Toscanini face, when he became aware of the slacks-clad dancer, was far from spiritual. His baton fell and so did his face. He placed his hands on his hips and stared while three po licemen and the concert-man ager chased the dancer into a corner. Music Goes On The perspiring orchestra kept on playing.

Miss Faville kept perfect time with arabesques, pirouettes and leaps. She spied the concert manager and danced toward the other side of the stage. Three policemen stepped from the wings, nodded respectfully to Toscanini and joined the chase. When she was cornered, they hustled her to the wings. The orchestra began the number again.

Miss Faville said she first saw Toscanini in Carnegie Hall several years ago. "I felt at that time that I was spiritually wedded to him. He has been a guiding star in my life ever since." She said she looked at the program and saw "Invitation to the Dance" and knew she could not resist it. "I moved down by the ramp, determined to go on the stage, and it seemed to me that when the time came he said just as he has talked to me thousands of times before and I just had to go on the stage and dance." up Store for Men HOTEL 5(D) rmmrui liU VJJ LiU A 'W 1 4 XjX "Xi, V- 4 IFreneli Press Distrusts GB (Copyright 1945. by New York Timet and Honolulu Advertiser) PARIS, Apr.

21 In the Paris-Presse, Philippe Barres asks whether the German diplomat, Franz von Papen permitted himself to be captured In order to use his "links with Rome and with certain financial circles in England and America" to make that "moderate peace" advocated by the London Economist. This comment reflects distrust of the British "attitude toward Germany which has been reinforced lately by signs of British reservations regarding: Gen. Charles de Gaulle's desire to detach the Rhineland from the Reich. This diver fence of view resembled that which followed the last war. German Civilians Must Bury Nazis' Victims, Says Ike PARIS, Apr.

21 (UP) Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower today ordered that every victim of Nazi torture and starvation in overrun camps be given decent burial by German civilians. Gen. Eisenhower's chief of staff, Lt.

Gen. Walter Bedell Smith, revealed that burial parties have been recruited from civilian populations of the nearest towns and given shovels and made to bury the bodies properly. Workers must bring their own lunches if they expect to eat during the task. New 'First Family, Stay In Old House WASHINGTON, April 21 (UPj White. House Secretary Julian Daniels said today it would be a week or two before President Truman and his family move to the White House.

Although Mrs. Roosevelt moved out yesterday, a week or two will be required to do some redecorating to prepare the mansion for a new first family. Meantime, the Trumans will continue to live at Blair house across the street from the White House. DON'T PAY DOUBLE FOR WHAT YOU EAT If you, too, waste money for food you once enjoyed, and pay again in suffering stomach and ulcer pains caused by excess acid, try Udga (or quick relief. UDGA Tablets axe compounded from not one, but three fast-working ingredients.

Over 200 million uset Recommended far burning stomach pains, indigestion, gas, heartburn, sour upset stomach and other hyperacid conditions. Get a 25c box of Udga Tablet from your druggist. 5-minute test convinces, or DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK. Drug stores everywhere. v.

Overcharges Commercial photographers, w-v have been overcharging i customers, principally servir men, have paid into the United States Treasury $37,388.87 to dais with $4,323.17 being collected from March 22 to April 18, chief attorney, Phillip Cowaa, Settlements by five nhoto. graphic firms were made under the treble damage claims for over-ceiling sales of direct positive photos. The firms are: Ken K. Misumi and Anthonv Garnier, Liberty Center Photo Service, 1019 Bethel Street, submitted $2,445 in settlement of the administrator's claims, for overcharges made during July, Au gust ana teptemoer, ia44. John T.

Carter and Woo, Honolulu Photo Shop, 158 N. Hotel Street, paid $500 for overceiling sales made during the same three-month period. Other photographic firmi which paid sums to the treasury included: Margaret Aki and John Wong, Lei Amusements, 1028 Maunakea Street, Don-aid Yee, John Wong, and Jcyc Arakawa, Photo Studio, 74 N. Hotel Street, $480.34: and Helen L. Mau, Honolulu Photo Studio, ilia XNUuanu Avenue, wa.ua.

Food Sales Penalties Other settlements brought $4,. 747.52 the amount paid to th federal government in the samt period for overcharges made in sales of food items, furniture and cleaning services, by firms oa Oahu and Kauai. N. Aoki Limited, 2530 Kala- kaua Avenue, paid $50 for selling 35 pounds of grade to matoes, (ceiling price, 18 cenii per pound), at the grade ceiling price of 21 cents per pound, an overcharge of $1.05. Paul R.

Suder, Young Hotel. paid $73.85 for overcharging customers on the service of cleaning household furniture. In addition, Suder made refunds to nin consumers amounting to $70.30. Richard Y. C.

Ho, Ho Gong Store, 2032 N. King Street, sub mitted $100 for making an overcharge of $8.81 on one sale of is land beef, and $1.35 on another. Kam Duck Lee and Ah Lara Ching, Sun Yee Hing Meat mar- ket, Oahu Market Place, paid $117, three times the amount of overcharges, for overceiling sales of island beef made to th Ho Chong Store. S. Tanaka, N.

Tanaka Store, Nawiliwili, Kauai, submitted $25 for overcharging seven cents per bottle for Grade milk our-ing the period from February 1 to February 15. Acme Mattress and Funuhirt 796 S. King Street, Ho nolulu, paid $53.50 for over-ceilinj charges totaling $16.70 lor renovating mattresses. Mrs. J.

Child, 3014 Hibiscus Drive, a customer, was refunded $3.50, the amount she was overcharged. Reds Tell Britons To Examine Own Colonial Practice MOSCOW. Apr. 21 (UP) War and The Working Class, authoritative Soviet magazine, today challenged British critics of Russian policy in Eastern Europe and suggested that Britain reexamine her own practices in Greece and in her colonies. It would have been hopeless demand that democracies in all European countries be built on the British and American pattern," the magazine said.

The publication said that work ing governments had been setup in Poland, Finland, Rumania and Bulgaria after the ouster of the Germans. In obvious reference to British critics, an article suggested that the people concerned with resto ration of democracy in Europ should turn their "zeal" to colonial countries where the "popula tions haven't even smellei de mocracy. fields. At the sam time. reDorts from yesterday's strike indicated that three airfields had been at least temporarily knocked out.

Between 100 and 150 oi me on bombers hit the Izumi, Kushira, Konoza, Tomitaka and Miyazan airfields. Be Your Own PIANO 7V 1 Teacher learn nimvxt ate cents a flay Woad-rfnlte M-thoLSisipl 5 8-b4 mm and Mn toe Ira tamp faana. Eackai Man- WW banduao. Address Frank OuvnsStudio, Box 1756 Hcaohih 1 1 H. DOWN TOWN Oa 6gry jo it bova Pawed, aaor Unioi Soaare PtlVATt TSINGLE $2.50 $3.50 BATH I DOUBLE $SJO Whhoat Both -Sinsl Si.00; Doabi SJ.00 EXCELLENT DINING ROOM AT MODERATE PHCO VAT I mmk mm advance aa owasiMa.

Pnual aw -ee-MtiflcatiM bafor raslatartao R-a-t far TWO IN A ROOM (ivM mta FIVE DAY LIMITATION applt aa ta all WEEK-ENDSmnMrnatoMrt'! tha Aimail FfM-pM ara raaaaata ta -taw Kan Franeiaca Mlhm. NOT wrmr aaafe Choi. A. a Moraarat Stewart. Pnpritttf Plant Flag On Ie Island Peak After Furious Assault (Continued from Page 1) from the most advanced infantry forces in that sector.

Front dispatches said that Japanese fortifications were superior to those the Marines encountered on Iwo Jima. Many will be reduced only by hand-to-hand action. The 10th Army forces on Ie Shima, three miles west of Okinawa, raised the American flag there Saturday morning after overcoming stiff resistance from the enemy in caves. The mop up is now underway there, it was said. Security Conference Faces Food Shortage (Continued from Page 1) ham of San Francisco will be on the same program.

The Hotel Employers Associa-ation of San Francisco published advertisements in newspapers announcing they were "without adequate food supplies' and that no relief was in sight. "We regret that such a situa tion exists in a city noted for its fine hotels, but we have exhausted all our resources to meet the present the Association said. Hotels blamed OPA ceiling prices on point-free foods such as poultry, and asserted that the OPA refused to issue additional ration points within the framework of present regulations. A cooperative, non-profit Ohio concern is making shipping boxes designed exclusively for mailing packages to members of the armed services overseas. m.

Gb (ott as tow ability I FURNISHED MAIL COUPON TOH PtTAL3 BOX 737. Hrmnlnhi Hawaii aa THLriilln loMw R-3t -AGE- KEEP WAR BONDS I Many Finish in 2 Years! AH hulracte to hdMduaL One atoduulM km Wnd S0O HUmmM ajim-j HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES A VISAGE OVEB $2111 YEAKLY1 TUTTTOM PAYMEMTS MONTHLY ALL TEXTS AMERiCAM SCHOOL, f. O- tmm wad warn FREE 31 HAKE. ADDRESS presents MM HOUSEHOLD GIFTS HV OF BEAUTY HOUSEHOLD GIFTS OF BEAUTY Cs Tff TTR (B No curative power is claimed for PHILIP MORRIS UBUTT- PKE.VMTIW'IS' WORTH A POUND OF CURE! To Please Everyone Hawaiian Etched Glass Graceful Hawaiian motifs etched on tumblers, flower vases, platters, and bowls. Our selection includes an unusual showing of extra table trays in round, oval and oblong shapes.

Pastel China Dinner Sets Soft, lovely shades of cream, blue, mauve and green in complete dinner sets of 20 up to 53 pieceB. The 20-pc. set is made of 4 dinner plates, 4 bread and butters, 4 cups, 4 saucers and 4 sauce dishes 20-pc. set and up Novelty Cookie Jars Attractive china cookie jars in the shapes of clowns, animals and novelty figures. Just the right size for a good batch of cookies $2.95 up Cigarette Boxes and Ashtrays Assorted sizes and shapes suitable for every room in your home.

Some are made of transparent, unbreakable lucite, others of fashionable cut glass. Economically priced. suitable for every occasion There's nothing like Blue Serge to give a civilian a vote cf confidence in himself. Smart looking, long wearing a Blue Serge suit sets a man off from the crowd. In single and double breasted models we have a Blue Serge suit for every man in Honolulu.

I BUY WAR BONDS A i PHILIP MORRIS is the ciga-rette scientifically proved far less irritating to the smoker's nose and throat! Honolulu's LlLLJ FORT and 7 fmA iff 0 it ii 9 in mm mum mmm.