The Honolulu Advertiser from Honolulu, Hawaii • 6

THE HONOLULU ADVERTISER. SUNDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 3. 1946. WANT AD SERVICE CALL 231! SIX Memorial Service jStroiir U.

S. Pressure Seen Hostesses At USO Will Receive Pins, 4 1 In Quick Action By Chiang Is Held Here For W. E. H. Williams Tonight's Program be attained for many will not CHUNGKING, Feb.

2 (UP) Memorial services for the late In recognition of many hours of months. Tough Job For Marshall Lt. William E. H. Williams, willing service to the men and army flier who was killed in ac Mr.

Truman coupled his re women of the armed service, the Fort Street USO will present pins tion over Germany in April, to their faithful volunteers at 1944, were held Wednesday in St Andrew's cathedral. Father Ken neth A. Bray read the In Memo- Foreign political observers today expressed the belief that the U. S. had applied 'strongest" economic pressure to end China's civil war and bring about unification of the country's political parties.

Although Gen. George C. Marshall's directive to Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek from President Truman never has been published, and the contents are still secret, observers believed specially planned program from 7 to 9 o'clock this evening, as a part of the USO fifth anniversary cele quests with a promise of U. S. aid in rehabilitating the country by improving her agrarian and industrial economy, and establishing a military organization capable of discharging China's riam and eulogized the war record of the young Honolulan, a bration.

former patrolman on the Kane- Manuel Baptiste will award pins representing 500 hours to: Miss ohe force. international' responsibilities. A guard of honor composed of Irene Hughes, Mrs. Mable Hughes, While all these matters pose difficult problems, the knottiest ap Mrs. Barnhart, Miss Dove McCor-riston, Mrs.

Margaret Kerr, Mrs it must have contained "effective threats" to cut off supplies; peared to be the nationalizing of China's factional armies. As ad- Paul G. Lemke, Mrs. R. F.

Faria, Carrie Cannon, Mrs. Elizabeth or promises of vastly increased jviser to tne military, committee supplies. carrying out this plan. Gen Kula and Rose Suster. These observers were amazed Marshall has one of the most Fins representing 50 hours or more of volunteer service will be by the rapidity with which Mr.

Truman's two Dec. 15 requests received by: Mrs. Mullahey, Nellie to China were carried out, first Hiserman, Mrs. Warren Small, ly in the cessation of hostilities and secondly in the success of a Warren Small, Mrs. Gutzweiller, difficult tasks of his long career.

The Political Consultative assembly has asked that China's armies be subjugated to the will of the people a revolutionary concept in China where bandits and war lords for hundreds of years have ruled areas through military power. Mrs. Fernandez and Mrs. Walter national conference of political Lees. parties to bring about unifica tion.

In turnabout fashion, the volunteers will have a chance to sit back and be entertained. A novelty Possible Time Limit Chiang's haste in concluding program, featuring Bill Johnson, pianist, and Youngman, magician; and Harry Kuzbasic, singer, has Kaneohe police attended. A glee club from the same district police force sang "Mai Poina Oe Iau (Don't Forget Me)" and William McKee, uncle of the late flier, sang "In My Father's House." Relatives and friends of the lieutenant filled the cathedral. After the services 22 of his Kaneohe comrades started a relief fund for his daughter Jullianne, years old, who lives with her mother, the former Miss Alice May Arnold, daughter of the late Mayor Charles N. Arnold, and her grandmother, Mrs.

Mary Ann Williams, at 957 9th ave. On his mother's side of the family Lt. Williams was a descendant of Lilikalani and Pa Pa Campbell, alii of Kau. Other historic figures in his ancestry were Ana Nala Eliwa Kahiamoe, Kahale Malolo, the Rev, John Cooper Searle, early missionary who founded the first Episcopal church and school at Lahaina, Maui, John Ernest Dow, manager of Kihei plantation and engineer who built the Nuuanu dam. Annie Ellen Kanikeolani Searle, and Ann Kahale Malolo Dow.

Surviving him are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Huia Williams, his widow and daughter, two brothers, John been planned. Christian Holmeses Parents Of Son the People's Consultative assembly before today's Chinese New Year lent credence to have belief that the U.

S. might have set a time limit for compliance with the President's requests. They pointed out however that although the groundwork was laid through the political con-sulative conference for a coalition government, much remains to be settled. They "explained that differences between Communist and Kuomintang leaders are of long standing, and opined that "true democracy" in China probably Word was received by friends Services For Chaplain Mark Chaplain Thomas M. Mark, USNR, 55, of Marblehead, Mass.

died at the Aiea naval hospital at 6:25 a.m. Saturday. He was on duty at the naval air station, Pearl Harbor, when he was stricken with a heart attack last week. Memorial services will be held tomorrow at 11 a.m. in NAS building 89, adjacent to the ferry landing.

Friends wno wish to attend these services may park in the area at Halawa terminal near the fleet postoffice and catch the 10:30 a.m. ferry to Ford Island. in Honolulu yesterday of the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. Christian i 1 i n.

ji. 4 i -B-iiidrii hmm im iin nwrr-YT fcv-yfc, -1 1 'itflfciiriinrtmr nmr i-ifr hi v-' i Holmes, Jr. in New York on Feb 1. This, is their first child. Mr.

Holmes is the son of the late Christian Holmes of Honolulu. Air. and Mrs. Holmes expect to visit Honolulu with their son. some time in May.

They plan to Dow Napuaokalaokalani Williams and Pershing Makakaualii i stay the islands for several months. RAINBOW CLUB HELPS MORALE The Rainbow club, operated by the USO here, conducts a varied prorram of raorale-buildlnr activities. (Above) An Army-Navy chorus is feature! on the popul ar "Breakfast at the Crossroads radio program. (Lower left) A full sports program, open to men and women, has been carried on for the past year at the club. (Lower right) Servicemen are given aa opportunity to try the products of Hawaiian agriculture.

(Advertiser photos.) far 5 1 Education Leaders iiI til is) Tell Veterans Of GI Bill Of Rights IS AS CLOSE TO YOU AS YOUR NEAREST BUS STOP i Six education leaders outlined Box Score Given On U. S. Bound Army, Navy Men Army Personnel Center, Oahu, near Fort Kam: FRIDAT EM Officers Arrivals 235 67 Waiting 4,986 449 Shipped 11 2 to a group of interested veterans For there, your Silver Fleet bus picks you up, brings you safely and quickly to the heart of town. Riding Silver Fleet buses is the DIRECT ROUTE. the means of avoiding 'round and 'round the block search for parking spots the way to elimi-nate driving and traffic worry.

You'll find shopping from 10-to-3 te ideal means of profiting by your time in town. There are ample bus seats available during this period to make your trip to'and from town a pleasant one and there's always room for you and your parcels. Bouncer Stabbed Five Times By-Three Soldiers Solomon K. Colburn, 2S34-J Ka-loaliuka was treated for fivt minor stab wounds yesterday at the city-county emergency hos pital as a result of a hand-to-hand tussle with three soldiers. According to Detective Lt.

Leon Straus, one of the soldierg is being held but so far no charges have been placed. Information from the military police revealed that the soldier it in the emergency hospital "sobering up" and will not be able to sign a statement until Monday. Colburn, bouncer employed at the Pink Elephant, 360 N. Bere-tania, stated that he was closing the place at about 11:30 p.m. Friday when the group of servicemen approached him and demanded him to open the plact again.

Colburn's firm stand In th matter seemed to annoy the soldiers, according to the police who immediately started fight. In the scuffle one of them pulled a knife snd stabbed Colburn five times. Nazis Tried Hard To Nazify Dutch Cities, Trial Told NUREMBURG, Feb. 2 (UP) Testimony in the Allied war crimes tribunal today told how Nazi police cordoned off whole sections of Dutch cities and carted off children and aged persons to concentration camps. Koos Vorrink, chairman of the Dutch Social Democratic party, testified about Nazi measures to nazify the Netherlands.

He said Dutch clergymen were sent to concentration camps for protesting against the deportation of other civilians. Dutch newspapers were forced to publish pro-Nazi editorials under the names of Dutch editors. Edgar Faure, assistant French prosecutor, said the Germans tried so intently to turn Luxembourg into a Nazi country that Luxem-bourgers were forced to Germanize family and Christian names and students were ordered to give professors Nazi salutes and to read "Mein Kampf." Faure "Said the total annexation of Luxembourg showed the Nazis' "criminal premeditation" to destroy the sovereignty of western nations. He charged the majority of the inhabitants who refused to give an oath of allegiance to Hitler were shot. Friday night at McKinley auditorium the advantages extended to ex-servicemen under the GI Bill of Rights.

Speakers- at the rally were Miles E. Cary, principal of McKinley, Ernest L. Hood, supervisor of trade and industrial education. Dr. Reginald P.

Gage, vocational counsellor for the Territorial Council on Veterans Affairs, Frank Drees, director of the adult education division, Miss Nina Clover, supervisor of the business education department, and Abner Deane, director of the territorial apprenticeship Many subjects were discussed, including apprenticeship training, the value of a high school education, adult education and preparation for college. After "the formal phase of the meeting, the audience broke up into small groups with the counsellor of the subject in which they were interested. DODGE THE PEAKS SHOP FROM 10 to 3 Pearl Harbor Naval Staging Center at Moanalua Ridge. 9 FRIDAY EM Officers Arrivals 545 61 Waiting 1,314 67 Shipped 55 26 Transient Center, Fleet Marine Force, Pacific; FRIDAY EM Officers Arrivals 161 12 Waiting 666 22 Shipped 25 3 West Pacific Base Command Army Personnel Center, Saipan: THURSDAY EM Officers Arrivals 704 32 Waiting 2,887 117 Shipped 1,342 108 Army Personnel Center at New Caledonia: THURSDAY EM Officers Arrivals 136 20 Waiting 1,280 86 Shipped 38 0 mmmmtm I The population of Turkey Increased about 1,000,000 during the war. Most of Denmark's present butter for export is being taken by the Allied military for use in Germany.

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