The Honolulu Advertiser from Honolulu, Hawaii • 1

rt fl i i 7 LC(3l TTfTTrm3 Huei Assaults All Across THE WEATHER (U. S. Weather Bureau forecast issued at 8:30 p.m.) Honolulu and vicinity: Generally fair with moderate trade winds Friday and Saturday. A few evening and morning shower. 24 hour data (Airport): Temperatures, max.

85, min. 73; rain, 0.03 inch. (Details, Page 7) Hawaii's Territorial Newspaper HONOLULU. HAWAII. U.S.A..

On Oahu, Price 5 Cents Airplane Edition, 8 Cent NO. 32.878. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 28. 1951.

TkT I Allied! UmiillTrapp TOKYO, Friday, Sept. 23 (UP) Coiunuinit forces ojdodcd tlieir biggest attacks in weeks at United Sations positions all along; the Korean fighting front night and oarly today. One Allied unit was trapped temporarily. The lieds hurled aaults ranging from platoon to regiment I size at the UN front from Yonchon I 22 PAGES Hi 4' 1V- i 7 tl IS 3t I I I ,1 i i iV- 1 BELATED JAPANESE SURRENDER Five Japanese who surrendered on Wednesday are shown above flanked by two naval officers. The Japanese soldiers, who prolonged their part of World War II by hiding: out in the rugged hills on the northern coast of 'Guam since 1945, were led to surrender by a comrade, Koshin Taira, extreme left.

Three more holdouts were taken yesterday. (Navy photo.) SINGER NOW A MARINE Lt. Gen. Lemuel C. Shepherd, commanding: general, fleet marine force, Pacific, administers the oath of enlistment to Pvt.

James Shigeta as he is inducted into the marine corps. Mr. Shigeta, outstanding local concert singer, played his farewell performance at the Civic Auditorium last night. (Marine Corps photo.) To Reach All Departments Telephone 52977 95TH YEAR, Concert 9 artists of the concert Diego, Cal. MR.

SHIGETA was inducted yesterday just a few hours before his scheduled appearance at the auditorium. A quick appeal to Lt. Gen. Lemuel C. Shepherd, commanding general, fleet marine force, Pacific, assured the audience of Mr.

Shigeta's performance. Known professionally as Guy Brion, a partner in the team billed as Durandand Brion, Shigeta entered the entertainment field seriously in 1949 when he walked off with the vocal honors at the National Amateur hour finals held at Madison Square Garden, New York. SINCE THEN HE has appeared at some of the outstanding clubs on the mainland, among them the Mocambo in Hollywood, the Palmer House in Chicago, and the Flamingo in Las Vegas. He has appeared on major radio shows with Bing Crosby and Edgar Bergen. During his three years at the University of Hawaii as an English major from 1947 to 1950, he studied classical singing under Richard Vine, assistant professor of music there.

He appeared as guest soloist with the Honolulu (Continued on Page 12, Col. 1) 3MoreGiyeUp 0eifijff Un Ixiiam: Une a a jsi? SmcjeV One of llonoulu lrucc Hopes Are Dimmed TOKYO, Friday, Sept. 23 (UP) Efforts to revive the collapsed Korean truce talks entered hat appeared to be their final phase tonight. The prospects were not bright. THE COMMUNISTS have been given this compromise proposal by UN supreme commander Gen.

Matthew B. Ridgway: Move to a new and neutral site. and the United Nations will agree to your demands for immediate meetings between the main truce delegations. Ridgway and his United Nations command were listening today for the Communist answer which may be the key to whether there remains a chance for peace or will be all-out war in Korea. THERE HAS BEEN no official reply from Communist leaders Kim II Sung and Peng Teh-huai, to whom Ridgway message was addressed.

But there were straws in the wind, and these were not promising. Communist radio Peiping grum bled that the United Nations is nutting off resumption of the peace talks, and attempting to "escape responsibility" for Red charges of neutrality zone viola tions at the old Kaesong conference sit, by harping on the demand for a new meeting place. THAT BROADCAST was made, presumedly, before Ridgway's (Continued on Page 12, Col. 7) Ackerman Not Candidate For Isle Judgeship Territorial Attorney General Walter D. Ackerman said yesterday he is not a candidate for judicial appointment, either to the territorial circuit court or the federal court.

THE ATTORNEY general had been mentioned as a choice for vacant seventh circuit post, but he has not sought indorsement by the Hawaii Bar association. "If I had been a candidate I would have submitted my name to the bar association for its indorsement," he said, adding "I consider it inappropriate for anyone to go after an appointment of this type without first seeking indorsement by the bar association." "UNDER NO circumstances would I accept a judicial appointment without prior indorsement," he concluded. Mr. Ackerman's present term as attorney general! ends Oct. 13 and indications from the governor are he can continue in the post as long as he desires to serve.

Two Guards Suspended WASHINGTON, Sept. 27 (UP) Delegate Joseph It. Farring ton told the united i'res today that lie win ak the deieme department to poll the survivors of those huried at Punchbowl and act according to the wishes of the majority in deciding between crosses and flat headstones for that national memorial playeu to ins local aiuuence lor some time to come as he appeared in concert at the Civic Auditorium night. James Shigeta, 22 year old baritone, yvill leave the Islands shortly to begin his basic training in the marine corps at San TirTMFTFTTmVftT UJWU VU1J i i 1 v. 4 1 i 4 If Mm oil OSSQS Reports that the army had re moved the 13,000 white crosses from Punchbowl brought an guished cries today from congress men and demands for an investi gation.

BUT FARRINGTON appeared to take a middle view. He recalled that the original decision to install flat headstones was made before the temporary wooden crosses were installed. "In view of the feeling aroused by the removal of the crosses, which have made such a deep impression on many Hawaii residents," Farrington said, "I believe that the original decision should be re-examined. 'If it is found that a majority of the nearest of kin and veterans in the territory favor crosses," he said, "then the necessary funds for this purpose should be provided. I believe that Punchbowl is developing into one of the most impressive war memorials in the nation and that no expense should be spared to honor those who have been laid to rest there." HE REFERRED here to Pentagon explanations.

The army said that at other national- cemeteries, such as Arlington, headstones are used because wooden crosses de- Continued on Page 12, Col. 3) Undaunted by Loss fOf Yacht Tanners Still Seek Eden SYDNEY, Australia, Sept. 27 (UP) A broke but hopeful Honolulu couple said today they still hoped to get away from the "world's mess" on a romantic south sea isle even though their $13,000 yacht is a complete loss. "WE ARE WORTH only what we stand up in, but we are not beaten," said Byron Tanner upon his. arrival here today with his wife, The adventurous couple ran their 36-foot ketch "Bachelor's Wife" into a reef off Lord Howe island, 400 miles northeast of Sydney, 17 days ago.

It was not insured Before leaving here on the voyage. Tanner said they intended to find "a little island where we can settle then we can live in peace. The world is in such a mess we want to get away from it for awhile." THE TANNERS worked their fare as stewards aboard a seaplane to return here. They said they would work a couple of years to save enough money for another yacht and a happier voyage. Iran Troops Take Abadan Oil Refinery British Technicians Locked Out of Giant Plant hv Bayonet Wielding Soldiers TEHRAN, Iran, Sept.

27 (UP) Iranian soldiers took over the giant Abadan refinery of the nationalized Anslo-Iran- ian Oil Co. today in a swift move which locked British technicians outside the refinery gates. Only 10 key Batons of the more than 300 technicians who have been told to get out of Iran by Oct. 4 were given passes to the refinery by the Iranians who effected the seizure at dawn. ALL THE OTHERS, including refinery manager B.

K. Ross, Britain's top oil technician, found their way barred by the bayonets of stoney-faced soldiers when they came to work. Other armed guards were put on power stations and water-pumping stations, and it was explained they were watching against possible sabotage. Anglo-Iranian chief representative Alick Mason, who was one of the Britons informed their services would not be required after today, said: "There was no cooperation on our side in this take-over." IN TEHRAN, meanwhile, Prem ier Mohammed Mossadegh, pledged Iran would struggle against Brit ain for its rights as a crowd out side parliament wept and shouted "let us kill death to them." The premier, his voice quavering, shouted from an improvised rostrum atop a chair outside the majlis (parliament) as an aide held him up on the chair. At the end.

the exertion and the frenzy of the crowd proved too much. He fainted when somebody threw a (Continued on Page 12, Col. 1) Tax Collector, 8 Top Aides In SF Suspended SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 27 (UP) Internal revenue collector James. G.

Smyth and eight of his top assistants were suspended today on charges of incompetence, and Smyth promptly termed the action "outrageous." The action by the internal revenue office in Washington came in the midst of a full-scale federal grand jury probe here into alleged irregularities in the internal revenue office. SMYTH ISSUED the following statement: "The suspension of six career employes of the bureau of internal revenue who have devoted their lives to government service is outrageous. I am confident that the pending inevstigations will establish the personal integrity and honesly of these employes as well as my own and will remove the shadow of suspicion which has been placed over hundreds of honest and capable government employes who have served our government faithfully and well." SMYTH SAID he was informed of only six suspensions. One of the assistants was charged with embezzlement and another was charged with manip- (Continued on Page 12, Col. 5) Raid Sirens Test Set for Moiulav All military installations on Oahu will conduct a regular mommy xesi oi air raid sirens Monday.

The test will start at 12:05 p.m. iand will be a one minute wai'bling blast for testing purposes only, not to be confused with an official air i raid warning. Where to Find It According to Culbertson 22 Amusements 18 Business and Finance 19 i Chit Chat 10 Classified Ads 20, 21 Comics ii Crossword Puzzle 'Editorial 'Grin and Bear Hedda Hopper How to Keep Well. Radio Programs Serial Story Ship Movements Societ News Sports .14. Sirange As It TW- 'T Cat 111 Tide chart waiter wincheU 'whathto no" i Your IS! io 15, 23 22 ir OLli in the west up to Chorwon and across the rushed battle line to "Punchbowl Valley" in the extreme cast.

However, UN units held firmly against the Red attacks nearly everywhere. ONLY NORTHOF Chorwon did the enemy gain any ground. There 300 Reds surrounded an Allied unit and forced it to fight its way back with the help of tanks and infantry reinforcements who broke through the enemy ring in a dramatic rescue. Fighting was brisk across the entire front stretching from Yonchon 60 miles to the east. Allied airmen claimed the record-breaking destruction or damaging of 1.121 Communist vehicles in 1.034 flights during the past 24 hours.

THE SORTIES were the greatest number flown since June 12 and included another jet battle with Russian built Migs in which two of the red-nosed enemy planes were damaged. One American Sabre jet was damaged but managed to return to its base. It was the third successive day of aerial combat between the jets over "Mig Alley" in northern Korea. In the ground fighting near Chorwon, southwestern anchor (Continued on Page 12, Col. 6) iKiiig Geome, Better, Names Royal Council LONDON, Sept.

27 (UP) King George VI today appointed five members of the royal family to serve on a council of state -which will transact royal business while he recuperates from a serious lung operation. The members of the council are the king's wife, Queen Elizabeth; their daughters. Princesses Elizabeth and Margaret; his younger brother, the Duke of Gloucester, and his only sister, Mary, the Princess Royal. AN ANNOUNCEMENT mede public at Buckingham palace said the king, despite his illness, had signed the order creating the council. "The king has today signed warrant authorizing the appointment under letters patent of counsellors of state to deal temporarily with the current business in the United Kingdom and the colonies which requires the sovereign's approval," the announcement said "The counsellors are: The Queen, Princess Elizabeth, Princess Margaret, the Duke of Gloucester and the Princess Royal." APPOINTMENT OF the council emphasized anew the seriousnes of the king's condition.

Although his doctors said today that "progress continues," there wras no doubt it would be some time before the king recovers. Today's medical bulletin said (Continued on Page 12, Col. 4) You'd newer upect from looking ot it thot th little two-line Wpn. Ad reproduced below had such POWER! But for a tiny investment, a family solved their own personal housing problem, found just the apartment they were seeking, and such prompt results! In just one day, the need was filled. Local cple.

desires 1-bdrm. fum or ur.fura. fcse, or apt. 51501: eves. 54334.

If you need house or oportment, follow the lead start your Wanted To Rent Result-Ad THIS SUNDAY in the ADVERTISER WANT-ADS Phone 52977 or 55367 for results. FlairsDowiiBus GUAM, Sept. 28 (UP) Three remaining Japanese holdouts on Guam have surrendered, of them by flagging down a bus operated by a U. S. army driver.

Seichi Kimdachi, 31, of Hokkaido, Japan, yesterday walked onto a highway here and flagged down a bus carrying civilians to work. The former wartime weather observer for the Japanese surrendered to the vehicle's army KIMDACHI LATER in the day led heavily armed patrols into Guam's sweltering jungles, to aid the army-air force search which captured the last two stragglers of a band of eight which had dodged Americans since the end of World War II. The initial five holdouts were captured Wednesday. Guam Commissioner of Public Safety M. C.

Frost reported two members of an air force patrol had captured the remaining two Japanese at 12:15 Monday, but they escaped to be retaken today. The two, Kosaku Kitamura, 32, private from Niigata prefecture, and Kazuo Hoshi, 32, weather ob- (Continued on Page 12, Col. 4) 3 More Hawaiian Korea Casualties Army headquarters announced here Thursday that three additional casualties have resulted from fighting in Korea. All three Hawaiians were killed in action. THEY WERE: "Pfc.

Lawrence Ramos, son of Mrs. Elizabeth Ragoucos of Ma-kawao, Maui. Pfc. Anthony T. Kahoohanoha-no, brother of Joseph Kahoohano-hano of Wailuku, Maui.

Pfc. Takeo Ogusuku, son of Mr. Taru Ogusuku of Waipahu, Oahu. THIS BRINGS the two-day total of killed in action to seven. KOREA: Prospects said dim for more truce negotiations.

WAR: Biggest Red attack in weeks all along Korea front. IRAN: Locks British technicians outside oil refinery, U. Calls on Iran to cancel plan to expel British. KING: George names five royal family as council to conduct royal business. BOYLE: Denies under oath he received 8,000 RFC Some cuts to go up 10 cents pound, US decides.

WEATHER: Twelve dead, 20 Injured in midwest storms. SENATE: Votes top officials to lose tax exemption on expense allowances. GROSS: New York gambler sentenced to 12 years prison. '5 or 6' PJlen Blamed- For Prison Brmfom, "SIGHTED SUB, SANK SAME" Lt. Cmdr.

Donald F. Mason who sent the famous message "sighted sub, sank same," early, in World II, has reported for duty as anti-submarine warfare and radiological safety officer with Fleet Air Hawaii and Fleet Air Wing 2 at Barber's Point naval air station. (U. S. Nay photo.) Meeting at Palace To Plan Pearl Harbor Day Veterans' and civic organizations and all other groups interested in Hawaii's observance of the 10th anniversary of Pearl Harbor Day are invited to send delegates to a planning meeting of the Pacific War Memorial commission at 4 this afternoon in the senate chamber in Iolani' palace.

9 that Herbert Kum, chairman of Murakami, who, like Mr. Kum, is a Democrat. UNTIL THAT date Mr. Borth- wick id Republican member T. G.

S. Walker helped to keep CSC affairs generally on an even keel; with some consistency in policy! in the eyes of most city Mr. Murakami, a conscientious and honest man, is still learning the ropes, and in the process, according to vote tallies of the three-man commission, has been strongly (Continued on Page 12, Col. 6) Oahu prison's tragic drinking party, which killed six inmates and hospitalized 33 others, was engineered by "five or prisoners three of whom died thermelves prison offi. cials revealed yesterday.

At the same time, they announced that two prison guard have been suspended pending a final police report on the tragedy. ATTENTION SERVICEMEN! Are You Being Transferred io ihe Mainland? If you ore, don't ship your present car back. Come in and let us make you an offer on one of our new Dodges stored in San Francisco. Take advantage of our low prices the new factory price increase does not apply to cur present stock of cars in San Francisco and our top trade-in allowances. Remember, your present car is worth hundreds of dollars mere in Honolulu than on the mainland.

m's Civil Service (First in a Series) Although many in city-county government circles are to comment, but not for publication, the consensus of those both in and out of city hall is the Oahu civil service commission, has gone overboard in stretching proper civil service procedures and conduct. The statement on the case was issued jointly by Prison Warden Joe Harper and Police Chief Dan Liu. IT SAID THE deadly punch, a mixture of poisonous cleaning fluid and fruit punch, was smuggled into the prison laundry roomi where convicts went Saturday nisht to draw clean clothes. It was there the punch was served. The two guards who havei been suspended were the ones who' were on duty in the laundry room area.

From the laundry room, the men went into a dimly-lit theater room.1, That, Warden Harper explained, is the chief reason the drinking hadn't been noticed. HOWEVER, he said, the guards noticed four of the men acting peculiar two of whom later died but that they could not tell the men had been drinking since the poison left no odor on their breatn. (Continued on Page 12, Col. 2) SAID TO HAVE achieved powerful political standing because of what i tprmpH hiriirfvt influence over some 4.000 city-county em-18; ploy es, Mr. Kum has also report- lojedly gained membership in Mayor Wilson's closest circle of political advisers.

Mr. Kum's present day power i5dates from July 2, 1951, when he AMERICAN-HAWAIIAN MOTORS Kapiolani Blvd. at Cooke UCVCtilUT VAV11 SCI LUHiUilOCiUli 1 chairman. His influence over the commission actuallv 'dates from April 10, when W. Mendel Borth- 22iwick was succeeded by Mark Y.

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