The Honolulu Advertiser from Honolulu, Hawaii • 1

Uli INCOMING MAIL FROM TBE COAST Matnonla, a.m. pacific Clipper, Today, 7 a.m. FROM IHE ORIENT A Vmsel. Indef. California Clipper, 4 p.m.

FROM THE SOUTH SEAS Monterey, Oct. 1. 8 a.m. Anzae Clipper, Tomorrow, p.m. OUTGOING MAIL CLOSES FOR THE COAST Matsonia, 10:30 m.

Pacific Clipper, Today, 11:30 a.m. CLOSES FOR THE ORIENT A TeMI. TM ffwk A Clipper, Sept. 21, a.m. CLOSES FOR IBB SOUTH SEAS HaripOM, Sept.

8S, 5 p.m. A Clipper, p.m. Alij-ftn 86TH. YEAR, NO. PAGES TERRITORY OF HAWAII.

U.S.A., MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 15, 1941. To Resell AH Department! TELEPHONE 2311 PRICE. FIVE CENTS. nnn rr rzi nr rr MaaMBal I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I irn nrAHf i i I i rjS MMMMaal UU 1 FltlS nitch jaiBs 9 Wages, Classification! iL Feared Are Clifford Kim hall, 66, Dies Of Heart Attack Clifford Kimball, 66, owner of the Halekulani hotel, died at 3 a.m. Sunday in the Queen's hospital of a heart attack.

He had been ill several weeks. Graveside services will be held at 5 p.m. Monday in Nuuanu cemetery, with the Rev. E. Tanner Brown officiating.

Mr. Kimball was born Jan. 29, 1875, at Newton, ion of is sim Oahu Plan Of Defense Completed Details for Organizing Civilian Population To Go Before Legislature TTft Near Canal iDlllS ID isit George F. and Ellen C. (Pulsifer) At First Session Today Nazis Meet A comprehensive plan for the Governor Speaks On Administration Measures; Plans Short Session organization, training and equipment of the civilian population of Honolulu and the island of Oahu to meet an enemy attack by air Oi sea is contained in the report Legislative Measures Are Listed Increasing Resistance of the major disaster council to WASHINGTON, Sept.

14 (TP) The navy depart-ment officially confirmed tonight reports that a German sea raider was operating in the south Pacific within 1,000 miles of the Panama canal. The navy said that the raider was last reported operating near the Galapagos islands. PANAMA CITY, Monday, Sept. 15. (UP) Marine and shipping authorities were 6tirred today by persistent reports of the presence of an Axis raider in the Pacific sealanes leading to the Panama Canal, vital link in American commerce.

All possible approaches to the Canal were assertedly being watched for the raider. Shippers were claimed to have known for some time that the raider presumably a heavily-armed merchantman was operat KimbalL He was educated in the public schools of Newton and was employed as a salesman for a Boston leather company and a large wholesale paper company before coming to Hawaii in 1901. He married Juliet M. King in Honolulu Dec. 1, 1902, and entered the hotel business in 1909 as manager of the Haleiwa Hotel for the Oahu Railway Land Co.

His success there persuaded him to enter the business for himself, and in 1917 he leased the property of the Halekulani hotel and bungalows, developing it into one of the most popular tourist resorts in Honolulu. In 1930 he purchased the prop be submitted to the legislature today by Mayor Petrie. An appropriation of $1,237,000 in the M-Day bill will be required to carry out the plan from Oct. 1, 1941. to the Plans for the special session cf the legislature, to open at 10 a.m.

today, were completed yes terday at meetings of the Sen end of the fiscal period on June ate and House of Representa 30, 1943. Reds Admit Foe Forces Dnieper But Are Hurled Back at Leningrad Two tives held in Iolani Palace. Preparation for the restoration Two M-Day Bills, Wages And Hours, Territorial Workers' Classification Measures Before Session At the same time that the legislators were discussing plans and maintenance of fire, police, power and light, hospital, water, for the session Attorney Gen German Warships Sunk and communications services and eral Joseph V. Hodgson and his erty, undertook an extensive building and alteration program, staff were busy drafting the governor's M-Day bill, which will city and county streets and highways is 'provided for in the plan, details of which were completed By nENRY SIIAPffiO (United Press Staff Correspondent) be submitted today along with the governor's message stressing MOSCOW, Monday, Sept 15. and made it one of the most at' tractive tourist hotels in the Terr! tory.

-Following is a summary of proposed legislation to be considered during the special session of the legislature: M-Day bill to be recommended by Governor Poindexter. (To be The Battle of Leningrad entered yesterday by T. G. S. Walker, coordinator.

The report will be submitted to the mayor this morning. its fourth week today with the Mr. Kimball was first chairman KIMBALL MR. Wehrma'cht throwing in fresh divi He has already said over radio of "Hawaii Unlimited." an orean. sions to meeting the growing re telephone that he will transmit it ization of persons -directly -inter introduced in the Senate.) t6 the legislature at once.

Thousan ds Mee ested in the tourist trade, and did much toward swinging travel to RAF Wing Arrives To Help Russia Planes, Ground Crews, Fliers Bring Newest Type Air Defense To Eastern Front Battles sistance of the Red army, Soviet Popular Guards, guerillas and ordinary citizens determined to the need for adequate defense legislation. Asks Brief Session The governor said his message would be brief and that because of the desire to hold the session as short as possible, and to afford the legislature an opportunity to concentrate on preparedness matters he would recommend very liawau and providing accommo Of the total appropriation of $1,237,000 shown as needed for Oahu's needs, $249,000 is required for operations of the major disas hold the great northern city. ing in the Pacific. Ships arriving at the Canal during the past few weeks, it was learned, picking up distress messages from vessels attacked by the raider. Several British and Dutch vessels from New Zealand and the Netherlands East Indies -ere- considerably overdue at the Canal Zone, according to reliable quarters.

It was noted that an official Dutch statement from Batavia, Nei, said the steamer Kota Nopan was believed the victim of a raider while en route from the East Indies. Informants said that the fact no survivors were found indicated they might be held as hostages by the raider. The raider was believed to be cperating in the lanes between the West Coast of the United States and Australia, New Zealand and the Netherlands East Indies. dations and attractions for visi tors. Bishop Sweeney Simultaneously, it was admitted that for the first time the Germans ter council during the 21-month period.

The remaining $988,000 is needed for materials and equip had forced the Dnieper River south of Kiev. A Soviet war communi few administration measures. He He was a former director of the Hawaii Tourist Bureau, a member of the Chamber of Commerce, and of the Auto. Hawaiian Polo and M-Day bill sponsored by Senator Harold Rice, providing for a $5,000,000 appropriation and a five man" emergency council. (To be introduced in the Senate.) Classification and Salary bill for territorial and county employes, sponsored by the Senate.

(To be introduced in the Senate.) A bill amending the law pertaining' to personal property tax requirements, in order to give the counties the following allotments: Honolulu. Maui. Hawaii, ment which must be bought at que, last night said that Soviet City Hall Reception Held for New Leader Racing, Oahu Country, and Rotary uuua. once and brought into the Territory for storage if they are to be available when needed. These articles include nonperishables valued Surviving are his wife, two sons, George Pulsifer Kimball and at $534,000 which can be utilized by departments or private utilities Kichard King Kimball, and a sis Thousands of Honolulans filed slowly through the palm-lined court of the city hall for three hours yesterday to meet and pay homage to the Most Rev.

James Joseph Sweeney, first Bishop of ter, miss neien Kimball, all of Honolulu. Kauai, $226,000. (To be introduced in the House.) Marshal S. M. Budenny had abandoned Kremenchug, on the railroad leading to Kharkov, Ukrainian industrial center 180 miles northwest.

Kremenchug is on the east bank of the Dnieper 90 miles northwest of Dnieperopetrovsk. Two German destroyers were reported sunk in the first attempt to enter the waters at the approaches to Leningrad, according to the newspaper Izvestia, which reported in an editorial also that Leningraders had become a wall (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) the Honolulu Roman Catholic Dio A wages and hours bill, sponsored by Senator V. A. Carvalho of Hawaii, who has insisted that this measure be taken up if a (Continued on Page 2, Col.

3) Welfare Funds Are Allocated LONDON. Sept. 14 (UP) A wing of the British Royal Air Force has arrived in Russia to assist the Red Air Fleet, it was learned authoritatively tonight. According to informants, use of the word "wing" means not only planes but personnel as well as ground equipment. Newest Planes Sent Military observers expressed the opinion that Britain probably sent the newest fighters to the Russian front, possibly the latest American deliveries to match the cese and spiritual leader of the Harold Davies KilledlnAction 120,000 Catholics in the Islands.

An invitation to all residents of government employe salary plan is presented. A bill providing for a hospital managing committee for Maui the city and the island regardless of creed was extended by the Holy Name Society, which planned the reception, and the spacious, sun-splashed court was jammed xiaroia uavies. a dfrertnr and county. A bill providing for a depart treasurer of Theo. H.

DaviPQ Rr Minimum of $575,000 Goal in Charity Drive died in action while on commended both, houses for their expressed desire to hold the session to a 15-day limit. At a meeting of House members presided over by Speaker Arthur Akina it was agreed that the same officers and committees selected for the recent general session should be retained. This agreement ehminated any possibility Speaker Akina would be replaced as the leader of the House, as was favored by a group of representatives. Rep. M.

G. Paschoal of Maui ill again be vice speaker of the House. OK Steering: Committee House members ratified the plan by which all legislation will be submitted to a joint steering committee of the Senate and House for approval, to avoid any controversy which would extend the session unnecessarily. Speaker Akina appointed the following representatives to serve en the steering committee: Representatives Arthur A. Akina, Francis Aona, Juichi Doi, William J.

Payne and Tom Pedro (at large) of Hawaii; W. H. Engle and M. G. Faschoal of Maui; George M.

Egu-chi, Hiram L. Fong, Hebden Por-teus and Howard J. Worrall of Oahu; A. Q. Marcallino and Wallace Otsuka of Kauai.

The Senate agreed that its reg-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) ment of public works for Maui newest Messerschmitt 115 which with those who accepted. patrol duty the Atlantic, ac was revealed by the Russian to county. A bill reducing the Maui coun Enlisted Man Traffic Victim From 2 to 5 pjn. they thronged to the building, overflowing onto be operating in the Leningrad Following intensive study over ty appropriation for Kula sanitarium to $100,000.

area. corcung to word received here yesterday by John Russell, president of the firm. Mr. Davies, who was a lieutenant in the Royal Navy, was attached to a patrol minesweeper. RAF engineers are known to.be a period of several weeks, announcement was made yesterday by the board of directors of the lawn, their cars solidly packed for blocks.

All ages and walks of life and A bill authorizing Maul County constantly improving the Spitfire and Hurricane as well as other BY REAR ADMIRAL YATES STIRLING, JR. USN, Retired NEW. YORK, Sept. 14 President Roosevelt in his Thursday speech clearly defined his principle of freedom of the seas the motivation of his order to the navy to shoot at sight of Axis vessels in American defense waters. His next step is expected to be an effort to repeal the neutrality laws and to' inaugurate convoying of merchantmen.

The President has not considered it necessary to outline the geographic limits of the sea in which protection by U. S. warships would be given. Of course, the zones include all waters through which supplies ara going to the British and her allies. In fact, there's hardly a sea in (Continued on Page 2, Col.

8) German 'Pirate' Airport Found MEXICO CITY. Sent. 14 fTT the united Welfare Fund of allot types thus far unannounced. It ments of funds to each of the 25 He was 28 years old. had snont was believed that the new Messer health and welfare agencies of (Continued on Page 2, Col.

2) Italy To Ration Bread In October a number of years in Honolulu, professions were represented. Wide-eyed children followed stooped, greying oldsters. Sailors, soldiers and marines, and civil officials knelt befort the Bishop to kiss his ring. Struck by a car while walking with his back to traffic on the Ewa Beach road, Lee W. George, Battery 15th CAC, Fort Weaver, was pronounced dead on arrival at the Ewa hospital at 8:25 schmitt might get its first test Honolulu community chest.

The against these new British designs annual appeal to raise a mini possibly in the Leningrad and ouu wiaeiy Known here. He was the son of T. Clive Davies. No particulars of his death were made known in the brief ra hi di mum of $575,000 by voluntary community contribution will be made during the week of October Smolensk areas where the fight ing has been heaviest. Throughout the three hours, p.

m. saturaay, police reported yesterday. ROME. Sept. 14 (UP) Bread gram received by Mr.

Russell. Four Fighter Squadsons 13 to 18. USO Included with occasional brief rests, the bishop sat on the raised dais beneath a large oil portrait of him rationing will be started in Italy beginning in October, it was re At least four fighter squadrons George suffered a broken neck and a fractured right leg when a car driven by Lt. Leon M. Wil The United Service Organiza Wakasugi To U.

S. were reported included in the RAF self, receiving the seemingly end tions for National Defense has ported tonight. Rationing cards are expected to be distributed soon. less line with a tireless, genial liamson, Fleet Marine Group, wrng" dispatched to Russia. It was pointer cut that Russia's been included in the United Wei smile.

fare appeal this year in order to xuiiYU, Sept. 14 fTPUMin. Ewa, truck him. Police said Lt. Williamson was most crying need is for hard In the receiving line with Bishop save the time and expense of to thu hitting pursuit planes to fight off driving towards Honouliuli and States Kaname Wakasugi is ex- Sweeney were Father Victorinus Claesen, pro vicar of Honolulu, two separate campaigns.

The U. S. O. is a national organization had just passed anotner car wnen Government officials an devoted to the assistance of men he noticed George and another 4 of the service and civilian de "5. vs.

pedestrian walking along the peciea io leave Yokohama Monday for Washington aboard an un-named ship. Wakasugi, formerly an envoy to Washington was called back to Janan in nounced today the discovery of what they described as a "pirate airport and radio station" the swarms of bombers flying against Leningrad as well as on the hard-pressed Smolensk front. Observers said they "wouldn't be surprised" if American air corps observers soon were report-continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Father John M. Coulehan, Cable Wirtz, acting city-county attorney who represented Mayor Lester Petrie at the reception, Manuel Bap-tiste, president of the Holy Name ense workers in fields of road.

He lammed on nis Draices and swung wide, but was unable believed operated by Nazis at welfare and recreation. Nationally, the U. S. O. has set a quota of $14,000,000 to meet to avoid hitting tne man.

August to report on diplomatic Society, and Herman Lewis, mem- political affairs in the United The death is the 43rd traffic as Palmas on the Guatemalan border. Aviator Delfino Aguilera reported to the Mexican con the cost of providing such serv States. fatality of the year. (Continued on Page 3 Col. 2) ices and to staff and maintain the clubhouses that are to be built with Federal government gress that he spotted the hidden airport and radio base when he flew over the area.

The alleged Nazi headquarters is located in the state of ChiaDas. Durnortpriiw funds. Hawaii's quota of the na tion-wide drive has been set at $47,000. populated by many Axis sympa- Umted Welfare's budget com Your Defense! M. Musi IPiriiBiifliiiala Afleutt mittee, of which Alan S.

Davis is chairman, submitted its re Against skidding, sliding, ji 5 (Gave IFafls TT UJS IFamnmeir port on agency requirements VM' blowouts! Firestone Tin after thorough analyses of services, visits to agencies and con- If You Heed Help cf I Any Kind By DOUGLAS MILLER (This Is the eighth of twelve installments taken from Douglas Miller's TOU CANT DO BUSINESS WITH HITLER, published by Little, Brown Company. Miller was for fifteen years commercial attache in the American Embassy in Berlnl, six of them under the Nazi regime.) (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Already SoPs Helping Solons "When the legislature appoints its committees today," Sol Plu- Moscow Madio Jeers At ITazfi JStIc Napoleon LONDON. Sept. 1 (UP) Addressing Hitler and Germany, the Moscow radio said tonight.

"One hundred and three years ago, in 1812, Napoleon entered Moscow," pointing out that the present Germany army with its modernized equipment had not been so fortunate. "He (Napoleon) had no tanks, no motorized divisions but yet he managed to get there," the broadcast said. "Two months ago you. Hitler, said that the German army would enter Moscow in a few days. Well you two-penny, halfpenny Napoleon, how do you like Moscow? Have you seen the Kremlin yet? "Napoleon at least saw the Kremlin but you, you megalomaniac, will never see it, for your troops will freeze to death somewhere between Moscow and Smolensk." which German business circles have been giving us for years.

Unfortunately for these hardworking German propagandists in New York, their same magazine contains on page twelve an official article sent over from Berlin and signed by Erich Neumann, Secretary of State in the Ministry of Economics one of the responsible heads of the Nazi government. This official blurts out the following statement of Germany's real economic aims: "All we wish to do is to make ourselves independent of the outside world in the domains of food editorial, "German-American Relations at the Crossroads." Part of this runs as follows: "Germany, with a population of more than one hundred million people, could easily buy from the United States each year three to four million bales of cotton, large quantities of wheat, lard, canned meat, fruits, copper, and a great variety of finished products, if reasonable and normal trade relations could once more be established between both countries. Will American wheat farmers, cotton growers, and fruit producers be given the opportunity to export again when the restoration of peace will leave most of Europe bare and in vital need of these essentials?" This is the sort of propaganda INSTALLMENT Vni FILER'S BARTER METHODS ADVERTISER THE VOM vius. Advertiser weather reporter, ended this "there should be a committee to Americans who believe that we mem might come to some sort of satisfactory trade relations with a victorious Germany, might study the stuffs and indispensable industrial keep track of all the other com-ml tees." The WANT ADS are FIRST in the Day and FIRST to Pay I German-American Commerce Bul Tire Division Phone 1333 Territorial Distributors MAKET CHILLING WORTH, LTD. Associate Distributors 830 Kapiolani Blvd.

Phone 528S Schofield Motors, Ltd. Firestone Dealer at Wahiawa, Oahn 5 Refined Sugar 5.33 Raw 3.50 rr weather today letin of March, 1941, published by the Board of Trade for German-American Commerce, New York. materials. All other products, particularly those we can do without in times of emergency, but (Continued on Page 7 CoL 1) will be nartlv cloudy with scattered showers. On page three appears a lead.