The Honolulu Advertiser from Honolulu, Hawaii • 1

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TUESDAY, JUNE -7. I 7aes Principal As 13 Ship? Tied Up; SIU Sets Fri lay For G'mada Coastal Strike HAWAII GUARD IN REVIEW Some 2,600 Hawaii national guardsmen, currently on maneuvers, staged a review at Kahuku, Oahu, yesterday for their commander in chief, Gov. Oren E. Jjong. One of the units is shown above passing Gov.

Long and reviewing officers. (National Guard photo.) 1 If 0 ii ii Another skirmish developed yesterday in the running battle between Auditor Leonard K. Fong and Contractor James W. Glover, this time over whether the circuit court decision in the excels cost claim should he appealed. J.

Garner Anthony, the contractor's attorney, wrote the mayor a 1 uuu eenest 41- enetration onflis Bitlcr Communist Resistance Crushed Foe Also Defeated In Big Aerial Battle TOKYO, Tuesday, June 19 (UP) United Nations forces pushed ahead nearly two miles on the Korean east coast front yesterday and moved the allied line up to about 30 miles above the 38th parallel in the northernmost allied advance since last December. Advancing allied troops drove their line above Kansong, 28 miles north of the parallel, and reached the high-water mark of the last seven months of the Korean campaign. The UN army was farther north than at any time since it fell back from the Yalu river to below the 38th parallel under the weight of the Chinese Communist offensive in December. aha, sYunviSKsL. was or a si-noea as an important minor victory," which the Allies grabbed some important ground.

Hard-battling Allied forces farther west captured the heights commanding strategic "punch bowl valley," erstwhile Chinese staging and buildup area north of Inje. United Press Correspondent Richard Applegate reported thp enemy fought stubbornly to stall the driving pincers movement but finally was overcome after 10 days of bitter lighting. ArPLEG ATE SAID in a dispatch from the front that as the Reds 'were driven suddenly north by Allied pressure, they (Continued on Page 2 Col. 2) 83,800 Jewell Tlicft Reported Jewelry valued at $3,800 was stolen from the residence of Mrs. Elizabeth Abrarns of 205-C Port-lock according to reports to police.

THE THEFT OCCURRED sometime between 7:30 p.m. Sunday and the same time last night, according to Detective Leonard Gun- derson. He 'said 'that two ring 2s and a watch had teen taken from a jewelry box in the complainant's bedroom, but that an assortment of other jewelry there was left untouched. Missing, according to Abrams. were two diamond rinns valued at $2,800 and a watch with! a setting of 92 diamonds, valued; at $1,000.

1 UN 7 16 PAGES I 7 rft during the month with decreases noted on all islands. The total amount paid out was $153,617 as compared with $166,838 for April. In May, 1950 the department paid out $349,633.30. CHECKS ISSUED for the month also showed a decline over April and were almost 10,000 less than a year ago. May's total was 9.793, April's was 10,766 and May, 1950 was 19,229.

Oahu accounted for $104,897 of the total outlay and for 487 of the new claims. The report also states that although further employment gains were noted in construction, wholesaling-retailing trade industries and military installations, total unemployment in the Territory increased during May by approximately 370, bringing the total to 11,140. THIS FACT is attributed to the increase of workers seeking employment on Oahu who have not sought work for the past year but have now entered the labor market as a result- of increased employment opportunities. Mr. Peterson said that the influx of school chil- (Continued on Page 2 Col.

6) Ruling May Cause Ciarct Price War TRENTON, N. June 13 (UP) The New Jersey supreme court declared' the state's minimum price ceiling on ci 33 rets unconstitutional today and the making of cigaret price war began before Tithe day was out. In northern New Jersey, 20 lSiV's suptrr uwihcii reaucea pi ices 01 popular oranas a cume a lcnrton as snnn as thnv Iparnod nf the ruling. Cigarets which had 19. 1951.

ILKJ KzZ7 L3 FIRST U. S. YAP CITIZEN Mrs. Richard Umhoefer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

A. E. Calder, San Francisco, holds her daughter, Sharon, born on tiny Yap island in the Pacific trust territory. Wife of Lt. Richard Umhoefer, civil administration representative on Yap, 3Irs.

Umhoefer returned to Hawaii on board the USNS General James O'Hara. Sharon, whose middle name i "Tinan" mother" in the Yapese language) was the first American ever born on Yap. A i and the board that such action would be a waste of public funds. "THIS IS TO advise you that in the event further expenditures are authorized, we will institute a taxpayer's suit on behalf of our client, seeking to enjoin payment and also bring appropriate actions against the auditor and controller personally for the illegal expenditures. Arthur K.

Trask, attorney for the city auditor, immediately alleged this development "appalling." He said he would submit it to the grievance committee of the supreme court "for immediate action, charging ethical misconduct." Mr. Anthony's letter followed announcement that Mr. Fong in tended to appeal a lower court decision ordering him to pay Mr Glover $77,000 as final settlement of the Bingham tract sewer job. THE JOB was started before the war, suspended at the outbreak of World War II, then completed in 1947. Mr.

Fong refused to honor the last several vounchers and asked in vain for the city to bring suit against the contractor for over-payment. Judge Maurice Sapienza handed down a decision, declaring Mr, Fong's duties ministerial and not discretionary. The court trial hinged on this point and did not delve into whether the city actuai-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Kauai Marine Is Wounded in Action Marine Sgt. Joseph Haam, brother of Richard Young, Hanalea, Kauai, was wounded in action in Korea on June according to an announcement by headquarters marine corps yesterday.

The nature of his wounds were not announced but apparently they were not serious as he was not evacuated. PV IP SAX FRANCISCO, June 19 (UP) Federal conciliator Om at If niptft in tnil.iv ii at attempt to settle a "urt co.jt strike called by the CIO American Radio association. Hoskins said he will meet thli morning with the Pacific Mari time association in "setting a basis for a ing." hope of joint meet- IF ALL GOES WELL, he will call both sides into a session later today. In negotiations yesterday, shipowners and radio eperators'rep rt-ed they made progress of fringa issues, but declared they wera still stuck en the principal issue wanes. The radio operators are demanding a $70 monthly wapc increase.

This would give the operators a monthly wae of $415, EIGHTEEN west coast were tied up in the dispute, 12 in San Francisco, four in the rugct Sound area and two in Portland. The ships tied up in San Francisco harbor included Matscn's luxury liner Lurlinc. The Amr-rU can President lines, SS Cleveland probably will be picketed when she arrives from the Orient today. The ATtA has 350 Pacific coast members. Also resumed yesterday were negotiations between the International Longshoremen's and Wnrc-hausemen's union and the PMA on a supplement to the ILWU contract.

THE SLtVlLMENT involve! the union's demand for a $1 uri hour penalty bonus for men working the coast's 11 steam pape 2, Cel. 7) IStali Ships in Gulf, astern Ports NEW YORK, June IS (UP) American tourists bound for a summer vacation in Europe scheduled airline passage or unpacked their bags today to wait out tha strike of 80,000 CIO maritime workers that lias bottled up tho nation's non-defense shipping. And there were no signs that the strike would soon be over. Th disputing parties had not even scheduled negotiation sessions. The union reaffirmed today that they would not tie up any shipping necessary to the American defense effort.

FEDERAL MEDIATOR Thomas Dougherty announced late today that he met with the ship owners, "came to no decision," and would meet with them again tomorrow. Separate meetings with union officials will be decided on after that meeting, he said. "The fat tourist trade doesn't happen to be going to Korea though and none of those ships will be touched until we get a contract." an NMU spokesman, said. "You can't tell me anv of those school teachers going to Europe are essential." THE AIRLINES were profiting handsomely from the strike. KLM Royal Dutch airlines said it w.13 booked to capacity and had mora requests for passage than it could handle.

British Overseas airways said it was trying to accommodate (Continued on Page 2 Col. 6) A company spokesman said Jfr31 Lk LtfSi ZlJi. om 3 of frfsh rjinoannlp. Th T.i:r?irt To Save You Time! To Serve You Iletlerl PHONE "www a To Place Your mn? ads A'cir Direct Classified Line 2,600 Hawaii Guardsmen In Haliuku Review KAHUKU, Oahu, June 18 Hawaii national guard ground troops from Oahu and Kauai did themselves proud today in a stirring review for their commander-in-chief. Governor Oren E.

Long. On a windswept abandoned airfield at this northern tip of Oahu, the infantry, tank, and artillery units of the 298th regimental combat team passed in review for the governor and a host of visiting military officials and civic leaders. TAKING THE salute with Mr. Long were Lt. Gen.

Henry S. Au-rand, USArPae commander; Maj. Gen. Percy W. Clarkson, his deputy commander; Brig.

Gen. F. W. Makinney, territorial adjutant general; Charles A. Rice of Kauai; John T.

Moir, III, also of the Garden island; and many others. The big Kauai delegation was down to watch the feature part of the ceremony; the awarding of the coveted Gen. Eisenhower trophy to headquarters company, of Kauai's 3rd infantry battalion. Governor Long, in making the presentation, noted that mly five such awards are made annually throughout the United States. "We die ijiuuu oi uus unit, ne toia assembled groups, "but more than that I feel its ahcievement is significant of the high standards of the entire Hawaii national guard." THE 2,600 GUARDSMEN who participated in the review stood at attention as the dignitaries "trooped the line" in a column of jeeps, and then marched and rode (Continued on Page 2 Col.

5) Yanderbilts 1 1L a 1 1 1 1 uyllomeHere Mr. and Mrs. George Vanderbilt, who arrived here last Wednesday from the west coast on their schooner, the Pioneer, yesterday purchased' the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.

Piatt Cooke at 4393 Royal Place. THE ATTRACTIVE home, located on Bishop estate leasehold property, is on the Kahala beach. Hawaiian Trust Co. represented both parties in the transaction. The price was not disclosed.

THE VANDERBILT party is stopping here briefly before con tinuing on their scientific expedition to the south Pacific. The Van-derbilts are staying with his mother, Mrs. Margaret Emerson, at her home Kahala. i' )0 uu Mouse Group Future eef Curbs Committee Votes To Cancel Truman Price Rollback; Proposal Is 'Stinging RebufP WASHINGTON, June 18 (UP) The house hanking committee voted tonight to cancel future heef price rollhacks in a stinging rehuff to President Truman's plan for stiffened controls. An amendment by Rep.

Tom B. Fucate, stipulated no price ceilings should be established for any types of agricultural produces below 90 per cent of the May 19th level. THIS WAS TAILORED to apply to the controversial beef rollback program pushed through by price stabilizer Michael V. DiSalle. The vote 12 to 11.

In a night session, the committee also approved administration proposals for setting farm parity once yearly. The process now is to adjust it monthly for stabilization purposes. The committee earlier had approved Mr. Truman's request for standby food subsidies as defense mobilizer Charles E. Wilson said the administration may have to drop some of its other economic deniands.

THE LANGUAGE of the amendment against the beef rollbacks means the administration's planned four and one half per cent cuts in August and October would go by the board. The present 10 per cent cut would stand, however. "No shall be established or maintained for any agricultural commodity below 90 per cent of the price received (by grade) by producers on May 19, 1951, as determined by the secretary of agriculture," it said. THE 10 PER CENT rollback on beef went into effect on that date. The 15 to 8 vote to fix parity prices by marketing seasons or years was designed to facilitate administration of the stabilization program.

The committee also decided to maintain the present law relating to ceiling prices on fluid milk in areas not under marketing agreement. Before the committee adjourned (Continued on Page 2 Col. 2) Worker Gravelv Hurt In Fall From Tower A 38-year-old worker for the Oahu Construction Co. was injured critically yesterday afternoon when he fell from a salvage tower at the Honolulu airport. George Kihei, of 1234-A Kama-nuwai suffered a skull fracture after falling from a height of about eight feet.

He was confined to Queen's hospital last night where his condition was said to be fair. Authorities there said the patient was under close observation, pending a possible emergency operation. Eastman Kodak Co. and their families, and individuals or members cf families eneasred in the manufacture, sale, commercial finishing, or professional use of photographic goods. 2.

Pictures must have been made after Oct. 1, 1S50. 3. Your snapshots may be made on any brand of black-and-white film, but must not be made on glass plate negative or on color films. Any make of camera, chemicals, or paper may be used.

Developing and printing may be done bv a phoio-fmisher or the entrant. No print or enlareement more than ten inches in the lander dimension will be accepted. No art work or retouching is permitted on prints or the negatives from which they are made. No composite pictures, such as multiple printing or montages, are (Continued on Page 2 Col. 4) New unemployment compensation claim filed with the territorial department of labor and industrial relations during May, 1951 hit the lowest mark since August, 1918 according to the monthly report of E.

B. Peterson, director, released yesterday. Benefits paid to unemployed workers continued to decline Governor igns 1 oes Act 320, which allows territorial government employes to accumulate 75 cloys vacation time instead of 5t, was signed with "considerable reluctance" by Gov. Oren E. Long yesterday to clear his desk of legislation passed by the recent session.

The governor also let two measures die by pocket veto. They were 1IB 50, which would have amended the five-day week law for government employes, and IIB 918, which would have required a two trade cla; ii'ication difference for department heads and their, deputies or first assistants. In expressing reluctance in signing Act 326, which Avas HB 177. Gov. Long stated, "this is en tirely a matter 'of policy, however.

Since the legislature asked for it I feel that it should be signed." EARLIER IN the "deadline day" the governor signed Acts 322, 323, 324 and 325. Act 322 (HB 5) incorporates the $25 bonus into the salaries of the general employes for an indefinite time and the $48 bonus into the salaries of the Uni-(Continucd on Page 2 Col. 7) TM2 VZATHEa (U. S. Wtother Burtou forecast at 8:33 p.m.) Honolulu and Vicinity: Fair Tuesday.

Tuesday night increasing cloudiness wiih return of light showers. Gentle trades. 24 hour data (Airport): Temperature, tax. Min, 70; Rain, trace (Details, Fage 5). Hi I it La aft Iak (in EITfuELY ifuM! r.4 t.1& KOREA: Allies take "important ground" on east coast.

GENERAL: Sees no Chinese attack for at least 3 months. REFUGEES: Thousands of Koreans homeless in Chorwon area. GENl IKE: Names Adm. Carney to head So. Europe defense.

FORMOSA: Joins US In bid for total embargo on Red China. PARIS: Voting costs Reds nearly half of party power. WEST COAST: New meeting called in ship radio strike. EAST: No talks scheduled; eastern, gulf ports tied up. HOUSE: Committee votes to cancel Truman rollback plan.

CATTLE: Prices drop, packers step up beef purchases. Mac ARTHUR: Investigating committee to end hearings soon. AFL: Workers at Oak Ridge strike, protest WSB ruling. Where to Find According to Colbertson Amusements Business and Finance Classified comics Crossword Puzzle Editorial r.rin anrt Rjaf It Ii; 16a I is; SAX FRANCISCO, June 18 (UP) Twelve fdiip-. including the luxury liner Lurline, were strikebound at San Franci-co Lay tonight a another series of negotiation failed to break the three-day-old wet coat shipping ticup.

The lit of veel hit bv the strike of the American Radio Even Spcsia! Fabric: AU7GI.1AT10ALLY! Assn. (CIO) will be increased to'T American President Lines' SS President Cleveland arrives from vGet out your cameras, folks: The 1931 national amateur snapshot contest, sponsored in Hawaii again hy The Honolulu Advertiser, is now under way. Under the general sponsorship of the Eastman Kodak Co. in the United States and Canada, and with dozens of newspapers been scheduled to sail for AND Pacific Maritime Wednesday. automatic one-knob control Exclusive Rapidry-Spin gets many clothes ready to Iron at once.

Direct-Drive Unimatic Mechanism. All-Porcelain, inside and out. liberal Terms i taKing part their respective sections, amateur photographers in the islands have an opportunity to win one of the weekly S5 prizes in each of the four classes of pictures fcr 12 weeks, win one of the four $25 prizes for the best of al pictures submitted in the local contest, and the grand prize of $1,500 thai will be awarded thel top picture the national con-1 test. THE RULES governing the con-! test are simple. But don't wait.

Start right now and get in on the "ground floor." The rules: 1. The contest is strictly for the are teur photographer. Anyone is eligible except employes of this newspaper and their families, employes of the Assn. representatives met joint session this morning and then separately in the afternoon with federal conciliator Omar. Hopkins.

Phillip OTtourke, vice president of the AHA, said "nearly all" fringe issues were agreed en. The stumbling block, he reported, was the union's demand for a ST0 monthly pay increase. O'Rourke disclosed thai the PMA offered a S55 increase to $400 a month but; that it was tied up with conditions that were not acceptable to the union. PICKETS arrived at the Matson: dock after passengers and baggage; had been unloaded from the Lur- CUY AT YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD DEALER Hedda Hopper How to Keep Well storvran'S. 1 W.

V. V. society" "News sports 10, ThenTeVt.s.!!!::::::::::::::::; Tide chart waiter wincheu Your Birthday" sold for S1.93 a carton were tagged 6 at SI.83. ill The court ruled invalid a law providing that cigarets cannot be lipoid at less than cost and another Iaw governing the sales of cigarets. lijThe court retained a provision in ijjjthe second act, however, that era- 11 powers the state to couect a three slcent a pack tax.

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