The Honolulu Advertiser from Honolulu, Hawaii • 1

THE TEATHER Todayc Partly cloudy, a few light showers mauka, moderate to fresh trades. Tomorrow: Same. Yesterday's temperatures. High 85, low 73. Yesterday's rain: A trace.

Home Edition Hawaii's rritofial Newspaper To Reach All Departments Telephone 52977 98TH YEAR NO. 33,901. HONOLULU, HAWAII, U.S.A. SATURDAY, JULY 1 7, 1954. 16 PAGES 10 OS OAHU ELSEWHERE Combat on Hanoi Perimeter 10,000 French-led Troops emen It In Violent Battle with Reds' On Two C021L acu ear HANOI, Saturday, July 17 (UP) The French high com- sX mand said today 10,000 French-Jed troops are locked in "violent" 1 battle with the Communisls west and northeast of Hanoi.

I A spokesman said French mobile units clashed with "tronfr Si (Xt line wliil renei eiemenis onniy enirencneit near t.a Lo. several engagements are in sector. i progress in the Son Tay '25 miles to the west. i One loyal Indochinese battalion. i Five Cent Pay Hike In Year OK'd Two vears of strike-free bus supported by tanks, killed 29 4 ana ju were slam in a mop-up i action near Vinh Yen, the spokesman said.

THE TWO attacks, launched I by the French yesterday to seal Reds Won't Cut Price For Peace Mololov Firm On Indochina --v '3 service for Honolulu were as a breach in their lines northeast of Hanoi, were reported "progressing favorably." The U. S. consulate here sured yesterday in a memorandum of agreement signed by-company and union officials. Although official announce V. warned Americans in northern; Viet Nam to prepare to leave.

In addition to the U. S. citizens in Hanoi, there are seven or eight American Protestant missionaries ments did not mention bus fares, earlier speculation said the new xy it S. x-C 0Lt 11 -'Vav. x- -v, i Sonny McNicholl GENEVA.

July 16 (UP) pact would not make fare in France and Britain failed in a in the northern agricultural creases necessary. Sam Spencer and Successor James Kealoha Some 400 members of the two and one-half hour bargain-jai'dfi105t 5,000 French troops Transit Workers Union. mg e8Jon witn soviet roreigni were battling the Communists were expected to ratify their new Miniter M. Molotov had overrun the main road; contract with the Honolulu Rapid Transit Co. early next week.

I 1 yxA 1 I Sani Spencer, Big Isle Politician, 79 Tomorrow I to win a cut in the latest Bed; running 24 miles west and a lit i i price for peace in Indochina tie north to Son Tay, virtually; which the United States could; ac-i cutting off the fortified city on. a l. cepi. vviucri iidnoi esiern aeienses i French Premier Pierre Mendes- anchored, i France and British Foreign Sec- The drive against the Com-Iretary Anthonv Eden met Molotov I munists was backed by artillery, at the British delegation villa in tanks and warplanes. The Reds By TOM O'BRIEN Special to The Advertiser BUSES KEEP IIOLLING Key men in the negotiation of a new three-year contract at Honolulu Rapid Transit Co.

signed a memorandum of agreement yesterday afternoon. Seated left to right are Frank Jndd, HRT personnel manager; Arthur A. Rutledge, union agent, Edward dellarne. HRT president, and John McClaren, company vice president and treasurer. Standing, left to right, Francis Handa, union treasurer; E.

C. Rinehard, of the Hawaii Employer Council; David Naumu, union president; and George Kaisan, union fecretarv. HILO. July 16 Samuel Ma- this position until 1924 when hean effort to iron out east-west had seized a number of Son Tay huka Spencer, the Big Island's-was first elected county chair- differences blocking agreement on outposts, and as long ago as last agile elder statesman, who ran; man. An entire generation grew; Indochina.

week-end newsmen had found the tho rountv pnvernment for 20 un before hp relinouisheH the city itself almost deserted with THE AGREEMENT would run for three years, with no re-nego-i tiation of any of its clauses until mid-1956 when wages may b9 brought up for bargaining along with two other clauses. The agreement calls for a 5-cent increase in wages for drivers and shop employees effective July 17, 1955, but there will be no immediate wage hike. Immediate benefits include four extra' paid holidays, making a total of a guarantee of 8 hours of work on all of the company's runs; extension of longevity pay; and changes in union- consecutive years. a post in 1944. A BRIEF COMMUNIQUE is-! Communist regulars bivouacked! celebrates his 79th birthday Hisi sued after the meeting said they; just across the Red river.

record of public service goes back! A REPUBLICAN, he still takes met discuss further progress) to 1912. when he wa named a rieen interest in oolitical af- he but informed L1" weaPns use; -i i i i I lj i i Tno yr v-vv i mii-t- buuices saia trie aiues maae nor. 'iiixit, wcic deputy county clerk. Mr. Spencer fairs.

His Waimea home is a fa- progress in setting Molotov to i American "Long is now in his sixth years as chair-! vorite stopping off place for pros- i lower the Red demands appar- i Toms," the field pieces which! Mrs. Hale 'Deftd for This Session' Minute Entry Statehood Backers Won't man of the county civil service pective candidates of both parties v-wh r- i tentlv unacceptable to the US if proved tneir etncacy in the sec-; Samuel Manuka has a happy wel-! nTepZV3. Lx onH woHrt war Qumnnl TYT Vi 1 1 tr Not a honnv ijltoI- iiuaeen on nrevious ninctiLcin 2. For Delegate He readily admitted his own; come ior au, especially "isej- The second French force was; formula for growing old grace-; willing to spend a little time on pedin 3 Under.ecre-I attacking in the area of Luc Wr- tu Pitch-and-putt green under Walter Bedell Smith, 1 40 miles northeast of Hanoi. Two; "I take things as they come, the trees.

the American delegation played armored columns were fighting! eat plenty of fish and poi, smoke; Mr. Spencer is a past master Gnlv an observer's "role. to close a gap in the French lines security language. DURING THE second year, the number of days of paid sick leave for a year will be cut from 11 to 10 whert employes get their 5-cent increase. Accept Kiiowland Verdict Filings closed at midnight last between Luc Nam, the northeast-; nieht for candidates; for short lour or live gooa cigars a aay, Gf Kilauea Lodge No.

330, Informed sources said the east and enjoy a leisurely DourDon f. A. a Forester and Senate Majority Leader Wil-, legislature-commission delega-! a west deadlock at this after- i f.rn defense anchor of the French! ermdele-at et conrp with noon's meeting left little hope that I lmes Lang Thuong, 14 fm delegate to, congress ith in the field for Horn TP lf nmnrlaMd'e ctatpmpntltinn each evening, Mr. Spencer con-; member of the Shrine's Aloha ha three hopefuls the; vpstprri hp thinks "statehood! Meantime, the commission will miles to the west. Edward M.

deHarne, president of HRT, and John McClaren, treasurer, signed for the company. Arthur A. Rutledge, union fessed. "I read the Temple. ballotting to be held July 31.

jis dead for this session" foundimeet Tuesday at 9 a.m. at Io-Filing vesterday was Mrs. Headers of the cause in Hawaiijlani palace. and listen to the radio, but Ij Three of his five chiidren are don let world events worry me.aIivCi John Spencer is man-People today too muchi th Ninmalll Hnlpl in business agent, and David Mau- Mendes- ranee would iind a peace agreement suitable to the Reds and United States before; Tuesday the deadline he set when he took office. MOLOTOV GAVE Mendes- the Helene Hale.

She filed by i SAIIUEL KIXG chairman'mu' President, signed for about what might happen and! HonolulUt while daughter Janet get ulcers tered mail as an independent. iavares, chairman of of the Republican party greeted transit workers She is a Big Island resident run-tne Hawau statehood corn mis- Knowland's statement by In a statement issued after the Search For Raft Ends: Probe Starts (Bento) lives in Hilo, and Alice in Kamuela. There are 17 grand- mng on platform. pro-commonwealth i XI i saying "I don't think we shouldl saia: to take this lying down. ac this as the ast word onj We feel that we have made Mr Tavares confirmed a re-' the subject." substantial progress in improving children and an equal number of, than four.ur inference1 great-grandchildren.

at iho iatoewft wi VFAVTnrr TlIF twn rhipf Port tnat ine commission nasi Mrs. R. Famnetnn. night. It was the immediate sur-: render of two-thirds of a parti- SAN Julv 16 candidates, Mrs.

Joseph R. Far-; aeciaea to sena wauers. iuarun, Republican candidate for dele- tioned Viet Nam and early elec- (UP) The coast suard today rington for the Republicans, and Honolulu automobile dealer andgate to congress, said "state- COUXTY CHAIRMAN James Kealoha, 16 years old when Sam; Spencer started running the government in 1924, maintains the: Elder Statesman is today as mentally keen as ever. 'M frequently talk over county; problems with him, and his ad- vice is always Kealoha said. "People often ask if I intend to be county chairman, as Xnz as Sam Spencer.

I'm not! our industrial relations during the past year, and we now look forward to a period of greater mutual understanding and industrial peace." Suspect Said Dennis Day Sited For $25,000 By Promoter's Wife itions there which almost certain- abandoned search for the derelict I Judge Delbert E. Metzger for the i a Democrat, to Washington, Mr. hood will never be dead as long would turn the entire country raft Lehi and opened an inquirv Democrats, both announced plans Martin is expected to reach thejas those who believe in it are lover to the Reds within six into the fiasco resulting when to visit the neighbor islands. i caPltal Saturday and will works alive." months. i tlVP amateur cnilnre ttomnio tn -r.

1- wun vxuv. odinuei vv. ivhik mio; Mrs. Farnngton will be onUs now en rQute The session is so near an end, Knnwlanrl said lhat the leader- Acting U. S.

chief of delegation! drift 2,200 miles to Hawaii 1. Alexis Johnson visited Jpani Molokai today, on Maui Monday, Chauvel, deputy French delesa-j wHCEKS SAID it would be i lx i- 1X WAss UAUKBSIUOU Mr. ship would lack time to ride out tion chief, this afternoon for aia "waste of money" to continuei3 and on Kaual Friday. Martin was selected because ofsa threatened anti-statehood bothered about that, but I would Dcnnis 'Day was for to do as good a job as vesterdav in circuit court his recent designation as ad-i talkathon even if the measure report on last night's Mendes- search lor the 32-foot wooden i Judge Metzger said he would anuxa uirnen in. uuiuiii i iv time allotted me -v 'UI dlTIFrance-Molotov meeting.

lime ai ouea me. i leged that he broke a contract, (Kealoha. first elected chair- nprform hprp in 1951 visor from Hawaii to the Democratic national committee and because he has personal acquaintances among southern He is a southerner. Mr. Martin recently went to were now revived.

"This is a situation," he told the United Press, "that I had been hoping all along we could avoid. We are right up against an adjournment deadline and I crait abandoned early yesterday begin a neighbor island swing when its crew was rescued by the next week, possibly on Tuesday, freighter Metapan. and that he would devote the Cold and hungry, the five were i last week of the campaign to picked up 200 miles south of here Oahu. He said he will meet af off the southern California coast 2 p.m. today with members of after sending an SOS that they the Oahu 'county Democratic were in a sinking condition.

committee to map out definite Actually they were 35 miles moves. Washington on commission am afraid we could not stop a Rhee to Visit Hawaii After Capital Trip filibuster funds as a member of the big man in 1943 will seek his fourth Iniormed of the suit, Mr. Day term this fall. Spencer and Kea-jsaid. No contract existed, to loha, between them, have runj my knowledge I the Big Island for over 25 years, Spencer is the county's only PLAINTIFF in the action is! living ex-chairman.) Mrs.

Tessie Levitt, doing busi-j i ness as the Honolulu Sportsmen's! MR. SPENCER was born Julyjciub. She is the wife of for-; 18, 1875 at Waimea, still hismer boxing promoter Leo Leav-i home. After graduation from the itt She spelIs her name differ-! Kamehameha schools in 1893 hejentjv 1 I fi runner trorn their goal than when Deficient, But Not Insane A board of three psychiatrists has decided that Benancio P. Valliangca, charged with second degree murder, has been mentally deficient all his life.

The territory indicted Valliangca on a charge of stabbing to death Enrique A. Garcia, 56, last Sept. 24 on Kuulei Kal-lua. Valliangca was ordered by Circuit Judge Carrick H. Buck to submit to the mental examination.

SAID THE boaro! of doctors: "At the time of the crime, he (Valliangca) would have been able tc determine the nature and criminality of his act. However, they were towed through the MR FARRTNfiTOV vester- mil 011(1 CHetaUlC iOllt erGllCG uaic rnudy duu riav attended three women SEOUL, July 17 (UP) U. loose to catch the currents cof fee-hour gatherings in Manoa Ambassador to South Korea Ellis i that supposedly would carry them valley, speaking to about 50 O. Briggs left Seoul today for the; to Hawaii. women at each.

She also received United States to help arranges cwvnm-n Tonanoco men anri women ri el e- cecame a cierK in me wnu mine Mrs. Levitt alleged that on in Honolulu. Two years later he! March 26, 1951, in Beverly Hills, returned home as deputy sheriff 'Little Farmer' Needs More Loans, Parley Told President Syngman Rhee visit? later this month. 1 sponsor Dr. Arthur D.

Fearon, gations at her home who called imivwcHv nmfacc tn exDress sympathy over tne SOUTH KOREAN officials! coast guard to try and recover the' death of her husband. she entered into written contract with Mr. Day's agents, the Music Corporation of America. She said terms of the contract called for Mr. Day performing in Honolulu on three nights in July, 1951, for He went back to Oahu in 1897 as bookkeeper for Henry Water-house Trust but returned to the Big Island for good in 1902, taking a similar post with Parker Ranch.

in 1912 Mr. Spencer was have not announced when Pres-Lem and the $27,000 worth of equipment it assertedly carried. Meanwhile, the derelict raft ident and Mrs. Rhee will start for the U. but an informed The petition alleged that he source said that they probably iand its equipment including two! Parking Ban On Lcwers Approved The "little farmer," the fellow, available to us.

But another need who tills small acreages and growTs jfor credit to us is money to farm the fruits and vegetables to create on leased We need the a sizeable chunk of the Terri-same ready cash loans as our fel-torv's economy, needs more loan! low farmers on fee simple lands. named deputy county clerk, broke he contract on April will leave by air July 22 norsepower outboard motors 24, 1951. and that Mrs. Levitt incurred liabilities of S5.200 for was considered free salvage to whoever took it in tow, the coast transferred to the auditors office in 1914, and the following The public works committee (facilities to successfully carry on Another type loan we would like guard said. year was elected auditor.

He held publicity, travel and promotion. nf tHo hnarH nf sunervisors ves-iV-iic i tn malfo iKa nf ic- the mrnrt lnan Fearon said all the raft needed jterday approved a recommend-; On the other hand, farmersjsmall amount, short term loan i-fVj nfYu timber- fx wsation of the traffic safety com-; were warned to establish records I with the growing crop as collat- by reason or his mental deficien cy, he was possibly unable to refrain from acting on his impulse." The board said Valliangca's mental deficiency would impair his judgment, but it didn't constitute insanity. Court Considers Charles' Appeal Rhee is scheduled to confer with President Eisenhower in Washington July 26 to 30 on the future of his divided nation. The 79-year-old president also expected to visit old friends in Hawaii, probably on his return trip home. Rhee lived in Hawaii for several years during his 40-year exile while the Japanese cumiueni uidi ine nve-siaea ei-miSsion that parking be pro-: of past operations, assets and lia-ieral.

It appears risky; however, iow cratt could make it to Ha- i hibited on Lewers St. in Waikiki. bilities to present on application i we truck farmers claim ourselves refund toSaiook for The Sew The parking ban proposal was 1 for credit. Without such evidence as honest and reliable in making mewo and property of scess in Jar obligations," he told boat and find it themselves owners tne area wno oppose mi ucSainC iUiC sf. ruled his homeland.

On the other side of the table apt fart sway rsf widening of the road. part ot tne lenoer. INFORMED SOURCES expect'United Fruit Co. banana ship that The city planning commission. salient TWO THESE WERE rescued the five said at a coast! which seeks to improve traffic the Rhee party to include De facts stressed at the second ter- guard hearing today that the raft flow on Lewers and Kalia ritorial conference of the fruit probably will stay afloat "for is considering widening both and vegetable industry yesterday considerable period of time." 'streets.

i morning on the University of fense Minister Sohn Won II, chairman cf the joint chiefs of staff Gen. Lee H.yung Keun and perhaps Prime Minister Pyun Tae, who represented South Korea at the futile Geneva talks on Korea. Hawaii campus. A panel of five delved into the Territory's economic background, eliminating the generalities and getting down was Arlen Scott. Farmers Home Administration director, who discussed government credit facilities.

It was Mr. Scott who urged the farmers to come before the lending4 group armed with facts, figures and records to show when they sought long or short term loans. "THE FHA SINCE 1938 has loaned over $4,000,000 to 1,360 farmers in the Territory. The allotment this year has been raised to $150,000, but last year we used less than the $140,000 allot- (Continued on Page A5, Col. 1) 3d Annual Aviation Day Aerial Open House Today to fundamentals a manner South Korean president Syng-i SAN FRANCISCO, July 1 (UP) The appeal of J.

D. Charles of Honolulu from his conviction on narcotics charges was in the hands of the ninth circuit court of appeals today following arguments in federal court yesterday. DEFENSE Attorney Robert B. McMillan argued that Charles conviction should be reversed because trial Judge J. Frank McLaughlin of Hawaii refused to exclude government witnesses from the courtroom during the trial, refused to admit certain evidence and failed to instruct the jury adequately.

Government Attorney Louis B. Blissard denied the defense i man Rhee, will visit in Honolulu on his return trip from conferences with President Eisenhower in Washington, according to word which brought commendation from the moderator, James H. Shoemaker, vice chairman oi the territorial planning board. Farmers from all islands listened to the plans of resource specialties, heard some encourag- i i i At Honolulu Airport reaching Consul C. C.

Oh in Ho-j nolulu yesterday from Dr. Y. C.j Yang, Korean ambassador in! Washington. Mr. Rhee will not! Jets, flyirfg boats, radio labora-; flying boat will be on display news aoout new stop in Honolulu on his way to the Mainland.

tories and helicopters will lagoon, irrigation projects ana gov em- open for public inspection at Ho-i The Civil Aeronautics admin-lmen credit facilities. nolulu International Airport to-i istration's Beechcraft "Flying Ra-j Representing the small farm-; day during the Third Annual' dio Lab" and its DC-4 transport ers, Masaru Sumida, truck crop: Where To Find It commodity department of the Ha Aviation Dav. land long-range radio flight check airplane will be open to the pub- A SECTION i The program opens at 1:30 p.m charges and urged the court tqt uphold Charles conviction. Charles has been denied bail pending appeal and currently is in the federal prison on Aica-itraz. i church News 8 hvih a concert by the Air Force lie in the area makai of the In- Surprising, but true you can own the new trend-setting Packard CLIPPER, built by Packard in the fine-car tradition, for lots less than you probably thought.

Big-car power, performance and beauty. Power features, including Packard Ultramatic, available on all models. See the Packard CLIPPER now! ternational terminal Editorial 4 jband. Some 50 airplanes of every Hedda Hopper 7 Ui7p and cnppd nn dknlav 14 Dollars Profit The tiny one-line Person-to- Person Want-Ad reprinted below cost just one dollar, and could have appeared for a full week for that same price! However, the rug listed was sold before the ad expired! 3ell your "don't-wants" this easy profitable way! 10x12 Lauhala 503110. For the lowest-cost way to results the same day, call 55367 or 52977 for the Advertiser Want-Ads Radio Programs and con- beginning at 11 a.m.

tinuing through 4 p.m. strange As It Seems 6 TV Programs 6 What to Do 6 Your Birthday 6 waii Farm Bureau told the group farmers need in-; vestment capital and they need operational capital. "WE NEED MONEY to live on! before the crop comes in. Short! term loans of around 51,000 fori a period of 12 to 18 months will be a big relief and a blessing to usj truck farmers. "We would like to see more loan facilities such as the Farm-! JETS WILL include Sabreiets TWO BEAUTY QUEENS will reign over the event, which drew 35,000 people last year.

They are 20-year-old Lynne Hogg, "Miss Aviation Cadet of Hawaii," and Brunette Nancy Jackson, "Miss Sabrejet." Robert Donovan of Trans-Pacific Airlines is chairman of this SUBSCRIBERS If you do not receive your paper, please call S2977, Ctrcizla-tion Department, before 9:30 a.m. daily or 10:30 a.m. WW iand Shooting Stars of the Ha-4 i waii Air National Guard, Navy F-, 7 1 3D Night Fighter, and Marine Banshee and Panther jets. Ilonolnla SECTION Business and Finance Classified Ads 5, Comics Crossword Puzzle In One Ear Wailako lliln Ihe boient living boat of South ers Home Administration makes Sports 2. 3 Pacific Airlines and a Navy Mars 'year's event..