The Honolulu Advertiser from Honolulu, Hawaii • 9

hi Regents Weigh UH Speech Problem; Adopt One Proposal, Defer 5 Others i J. i Hawaii's Territorial Newspaper University of Hawaii regents formation on all aspects of the have deferrpri action a cro- speech program. SPORTS FEATURES CLASSIFIED on either proposal at yesterday's meeting. Bv BOB KRAUSS i Thornton Caey at Louis' Log Cabin yesterday announced posal to drop Speech 100 as a They are trying to iind a way tn orhiero iha nrnjrsm'c nhipr- HONOLULU, HAWAII. SATURDAY, JULY 17, 1954.

THE REGENTS yesterday approved mainland trips for two a brand new expedition by raft. requirement for all Ire5nn itives without spending money on He plans to start at the Ala Wai Yacht harhnr anrl float students. Only one of six recom- speech training for those who speech training for those University Experiment Station; staff members. Dr. Perry Philipp, agricultural economist, will attend four meet- up the canal to prove "the people who live in Kapahulu misht mendations from the council of (clearly don't need it deans on the speech problem was well have come irom the Waikiki lacht Club.

adopted by the regents at their i 0 0 0 ANOTHER MATTER on which the regents want more information before acting is an emer jjuly 19 and August 1. These in-! day. gency teacher training program elude meetings of the Western Agricultural Economics Research Council and the Western Farm' UKThisT0fmedati0rl prov1des; The board has before it two pro that stiirtpmc fail tn Hpari grams. Une would give grad Economics Association. Dr.

Phil-1 uate students the necessary edu- jup a speecn aenciency witnm three semesters will not be 1 dropped if they continue speech remedial work. However, What price security The Honolulu chamber of commerce made a Pearl Harbor tour recently as guests of Admiral Pyne. Because of limit-ed time available, they were on a split second schedule. So the tour guides were instructed to move on whenever they heard the following announcement over the loudspeaker: "Sam Kapu is wanted on the telephone.1" 0 0 0 CIS lci uni-aics. a student must remove his speech i deficiency in order to graduate, ipp will also take part in technical committee meetings two interstate projects, marketing livestock in the western states, and the competitive position of frozen fruits and vegetables in the western states.

Prof. Charles M. Bice's request to attend the Western Poultry Conference at Sacramento, while on sabbatical leave This program, to meet emergency needs of the department of public instruction, would cost $51,200. A program to expand facilities at Teachers' College to meet the DPI's long-term re ivRACSS DECISIONS ON five other recommendations, prepared by the council of deans and Mrs. Elizabeth Carr, chairman of the speech department, were postponed.

The regents want more detailed in- quirements would cost consider- But the local tycoons soon associated Sam Kapu icith the ably more. No decision was made' in 1955, was also approved. ill arolee Is Resentenced mad dash for the next building and the code teas broken. Security at the natal base is obviously shot and there will probably be an investigation. Mrs.

J. C. O'Day up on Wyllie opened the front door the To Prison for Burglar other day, found three little boys on her door step. They were! selling boxes of soap to earn money so they can io to the! years for a sex offense involving Parolee Charles L. Thomas 29, was sentenced to Oahu prison a girl under 16.

Farinas currently is doing a one-year term in city-county jail; for contributing to the delin-i quency of a minor. Both terms YMCA summer camp. Mrs. OT)ay s-aid she had plenty of soap and didn't know what she would do with more. There was a long doleful silence.

Finally one of the kith said hopefully, 4iSure would make you purty.1 She bought the soap. What would you have done? Not that it matters much but there is a waiter at the Waikiki Pharmacy who used to be a jockey and his name is Rocky Trotter. yesterday for a maximum of 20 years for first degree burglary. Sentence was passed by Circuit Carrick H. Buck.

Minimum sentence usually is passed in about three months. It runs about one-third or one-fourth of the maximum term. On April 22, Thomas broke into Kohichi Matsuda's home at 139 S. School St. The occupants I came home and Thomas ducked into a closet.

Fifteen minutes 4t 1 Joe racheco meeting are: seated, Rep. Esposito, Patsy Mink, chairman of the Young Democrats, and Sen. Heen. Standing are Duke CahilL secretary. are to run at the same time.

JUDGE BUCK revoked the probation of Edward Lindsey Lake, 18, of 729 Kinau and sentenced the youth to a maximum 20 years for first degree burglary. She had put him on probation in June, 1953. He was convicted of breaking into a house YOUNG DE3I0CRATS The Young Demo cratic Club of Hawaii met last night at the Palama Settlement auditorium. Speakers included Sen. William H.

Heen and Rep. O. Vincent Esposito. Shown left to right at the ft Young Democrats, and Henry W. C.

Won vice chairman. Have you ever noticed when you call the Territorial office building and ask for an official by name, the operator always gets in sort of a peevish dig just before she dials the office later he slipped out of the house, twoiat. 128 Luhi Way on April 19, i but was spotted. He took Panel Highlights Young Demo Meet silver dollars and a wallet. 1 W4 Motion for revocation of probation was based on two larcenies committed by Lake while on IGNACIO (BIG BOY) Farinas, 53, of 1902 Lanakila was sentenced to a maximum 10 The Young Democratic Club of meeting last night in the Palama Settlement auditorium, heard a panel discus sion by four prominent Democrats on the subject, "Why Should I Be a Democrat?" A special guest speaker was Delbert E.

Metzger, candidate Appointee Confirmation Question Still Undecided REP. ESrOSITO said that Democratic legislators introduced 70 bills covering at least 99 per cent of the party's platform, while Mr. Dodge spoke on how people shouldelect men they trust and how the power of government should be used. Mr. Metzger gave a short history of the Democratic party in Hawaii and received an enthusiastic ovation.

IIUU UN I.I .11 I I I I I II program, by expressing growing concern over unemployment in the territory and blaming the situation on what she described as a "do-nothing" attitude on the part of the Republican-controlled legislature. MR. GILL asserted that a common psychosis of the islands is voting for the "best man." He said that there is "no best man it is the program of the winning party that Sen. Heen charged that Republican promises of the 1952 cam Pan American TO SPEECH CONTEST James Moikeha, 18-year-old Baldwin High school, Maui, senior left via Pan American World Airways late Wednesday at the regional semifinals of the national public speaking contest sponsored by the Knights of Phythias, in Globe Arizona. The talented, teenager won the territorial finals on May 17 at McKinley High school.

I for delegate to congress in the point the job-holders on interim basis or perhaps name, in some cases, new persons. MR. TURNER will spend con by telling you what the extension isr So, next time you go to the trouble to learn the extension. She takes the number and, just before she dials, she'll tell you "That's So and So's number." Frustrating, isn't it? Bulletin board Sunday is airport day at Honolulu International airport. There will be about 50 planes on hand to look at including the latest jets, super connies, globe masters, stratocruisers and DC-6s.

Vd like to announce Bob Belk's most recent accomplishment. He's in the air force at Hickam. Sitting playing cribbage with Gene Meek and a few of the boys last week when he was dealt three fives and the Jack of Diamonds. Then he cut a five of diamonds. Result: A perfect 29 hand.

Orren M. Ward, 912 McMorris is still scratching his head over this one. Having dinner in a first class Honolulu beanery with a friend from Denver. Conversation went like this: Visitor "Do you have any other potatoes other than French fried?" Waitress 7 think we have some mashed ones left," Visitor "I dont want them if they aren't fresh" Waitress (With a perfectly straight face) "Oh, they must be fresh. We make them every day.

paign were "ruthlessly ignored," July 31 special election. Panel member were Thomas Gill, who spoke on "The Party versus The Best Man;" Sen. William H. Heen, on "What the Republicans Say and What They Do;" Rep. O.

Vincent Esposito, who discussed the Democratic platform, and Robert Dodge, who asked, "What Is Your Basic Philosophy of Government? What Are You?" and cited as examples the failure of the Republican legislature to establish a 1 to 30 teacher-pupil ratio, Republican action in providing a differentiation of the minimum wage on Oahu and Acting Gov. Farrant L. Turner said j'esterday he does not knowi whether the names of more than 350 appointees to territorial boards and commissions will be submitted to the senate for confirmation before the special ses-i sion adjourns. The senate, now in recess, comes back July 28 to confirm appointments of election inspectors for the July 31 special election. These are in addition to the other appointments, made by Gov.

Samuel W. King since taking office 18 months ago. BEFORE leaving for the Main SPECIAL1. siderable time traveling among the islands while Gov. King is in Washington.

Mr. Turner goes to Maui at 9 a.m. today and will attend the Maui Chamber of Commerce "Made on Maui Products Exhibit," returning to Honolulu in the afternoon. Wednesday he will go to Kauai with Public Works Director Ben New Trial Of City Parking Case Denied on neighbor islands, and Repub Henry Wong introduced the speakers, and Patsy Takemoto lican revision of tax laws "which place the tax burden on those Mink, president of the Young Democratic club, opened the least able to pay." Circuit Judge Harry R. Hewitt has refused to grant the opponents of off-street parking a new trial.

Nutter to attend the formal opening of the Kealia-Anahola road. Friday he will be in Hilo for the 35th annual convention of the Hawaiian department of the land yesterday, Gov. King said he had "no comment" when asked if he planned to send the names 1 1 i I i i i jj Motion for a new trial was made by Attorney Ferdinand J. H. Schnack, who challenged the right of the city-county to put Retarded Children Aid Group Installs Mrs.

Amy W. Gotschalk is new president of the Hawaiian Association to Help Retarded Children, following her installation in a meeting Thursday night. Others who took office are El-wood P. George, vice president; Mrs. William S.

Brisbane, secretary, and Bung Choy Leong, treasurer. Driver Cliargedln $650 Accident Police have charged Warren Toriano, 22, of 340-B N. School with violating the right of way in a $650 accident Friday morning at North Kukui and Li-liha Sts. According to police traffic investigators Irene Abe, 23, of 2335 Liliha hit Toriano's 5V2 ton Pepsi-Cola truck after he started American Legion, returning to Oahu the same day. Next Saturday he is to go to Maui for the seventh annual convention of the Hawaii Postal Employes association.

to the senate. If the names are not submitted, the posts automatically become vacant. This would require that the governor either reap in the six off-street parking lots in downtown areas. Three already are in operation. After a three-month trial last year, tormer Circuit Judge Kon-ald B.

Jamieson ruled that the Sailor Severely Injured in Crash latest Equipment and Modern Production Economies Offer You Follcapt at These Amazingly lew Prices 0 0 0 Hyman Greenstein has tried 106 court martial cases but he was turned down for the part of attorney Barry Greemvald in the Caine Mutiny because he wasn't convincing in the drunk scenes. Didn't mention how much experience he's had in that line. DEPARTMENT OF LITERATURE Remember the poem County Agent Miller T. Hunter submitted yesterday? The mud-turtle lays a thousand eggs. The hen lays only one.

But the mud-turtle doesn't cackle To tell vou what its done. off from a halt at the stop sign Radio, TV Union Gets Split Vote The American Federation of Television and Radio Artists won city had the legal right to put in the lots. Mr. Schnack had contended that the assessment against his property on Maunakea St. at Kukui St.

to cross Liliha and failed to take into consideration Benjamin M. Lundy, 24, a sailor attached to the Haiku radio station at Kaneohe suffered a compound fracture of the left arm that she was approaching only was invalid because the off-street SFEC1A1 600-16 670-15 50.50 53.95 75 feet away. program wouldn't benefit his one and lost one of its bargain and possible internal injuries aft SPECIAl ing elections among station staff property specifically. Judge Jamieson decided that the assessment (43 cents a square foot) was fair and reasonable, Damage to the truck was estimated at $300; to the car $350. Charged With Theft For A Limited Time Only! GOING AWAY? er his car ran off the road about 1 8 last night just below the station.

I His arm was treated at the members yesterday. LET US ARRANGE all your travel and that the special assessment! EMPLOYES at KGMB voted City and County Emergency hos- Two unemployed youths were needs including hotel, trans Well, here is the sequel as submitted by Mrs. Joann Morse, th(Jpital and plasma was constitutional and legal. i administered chargeci by police Friday after- to be represented by portation to the Mainland, Orient, Eurooe or anvwhere by air. ship.

to removed noon witn urst degree larceny xne ciiy vcise was pietenitu bv former Circuit Judge John Albert Matthewman. The city SPEEDY 1-DAY SERVICE All WORK GUARANTEED DEEP, NON-SKID DESIGN American Tire Recap Phone 72-3285 KAPAHULU A MOOHEAU AVE. (Use Koke Heed Enframe Te Diamond Service Stat en) AMPLE PARKING AT All TIMESI in the theft of $139 worth of all weather wire from the Aruda Electric 1130 Kona St. Charged by police were Nor union couecuve Dargaimng. KGU employes voted 6-3, against representation.

In one other vote in Honolulu, AFTRA won representation She said it appeared sometime in 1890 in a Sapolio Soap ad by Enoch Morgan Sons, Co. To tcit: The turtle's eggs ice disregard, The hens one egg ice prize. Which justifies the story that It pays to advertise. Tripler Army hospital. Witnesses at the scene of the crash reported hearing a woman screaming but Lundy was found alone in the rear seat ofhis car, which was lying on its side about 50 feet from the highway.

rail or bus AT NO EXTKA COST! Many dates are already booked solid, in August and September I contact INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL SERVICE Kin Bethel Sts. Phone 59517 claimed that off-street parking was vital for the downtown shopping area, and that without ample parking space, business would desert the area. man Rodrigues, 18, 911 Bannister and George Santos, 18, 1933 at KHON. Republican St Bail for the two was set at $1,000 apiece. 4th Child Born To Mrs.

Hayes Robbery Attempt In Waikiki is Reported Can't Pay Fines, He Goes to Jail named Richard Scott. Maj. Hayes is attached to the physical branch A Jl-VPar-O (1 Wailrilri man Some $200 in traffic fines, thatitoid police that an unknown man NEA Group Arriving Forty-six members of the National Education Association will arrive this morning for a two-week vacation. United Airlines will bring 40 of them in at 4:45 a.m. The rest will land at the airport at 7:15 a.m.

by a Pan- Maj. and Mrs. William H. Hayes of Schofield Barracks are receiving felicitations of friends over the birth of their second son and fourth child at Tripler Army hospital July 15. The arrival weighed 7 pounds 15 ounces and has been he couldn't pay, landed a 25-1 attacked and tried to rob him year-old Hall St.

man in the near his home early Thursday. at Tripler. Mrs. Hayes is the former Laura Sinclair, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

W. S. Sinclair of Waikiki. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.

W. H. Hayes of Salsbury, Md. William C. of 343 Patterson, Patterson, aeasiae sain was CANE s.

PEEL walking toward his American Airways plane citv and county jail Ihursday. i George Y. C. Lum, of 1272 Hall! pleaded guilty before Traf-; fic Court Judge Griffith Wight to two counts of driving without a license, one of careless driv- after parking his car when the would-be-robber jumped from 0 1 i. 1 III! behind the bushes.

He said he 7oal 4-Door Sedan! ing, one of violating a peaes-s struggled with the attacker and trian's right of way and to oneyeneci for help. The other man of misusing a driver's license. fled. Police searched the area He was fined $75 for each no 1 but did not locate a suspect i Investigation will be continued. Made of long lasting peel cane to withstand outside weather '4ltH 6 George license count, $15 each on the carelessness charge and the1 pedestrian right of way and $20 for using another man's driver's license as his own.

Traffic court records show that Lum had four previous convictions, two of which were for driving without a license. 6 fr-W. 1 v' And Mr. Burd Shov Bright Early 5:15 a.m. l- 0 KGU ,0 If i CAR CASH ft SAMS PRICE AT E0TH STORES all its phenomenal performance and champion economy.

Styled by Pinin Farina, it is the last word in continental smartness and hixriry. See the new 1954 Nash Airflytes today-. SATORU NISHIJIMA, M.D. announces the association of NOBORU OGAMI, M.D. in the practice cf Obstetrics Gynecology -2 fl id Here's news about a completely new Rambler that hundreds of thousands asked for a Rambler new in size and big-family usefulness and with Nash Twin Beds! The new four-door sedan has all of Rambler's exclusive advantages of compact size, new ease of handling, ON DISPLAY IV0W AT NASH BUILDING Open Evenings end Sundays 1357 S.

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