The Honolulu Advertiser from Honolulu, Hawaii • 4

WANT AD SERVICE CALL 23 1 "THE HONOLULU "ADVERTISER, WEDNESD AY DECEMBER 17. 194 T. WAS TRATS NIF1ED ALLIED POWERS TO PLAN Rent Control USedl (Dess EDnwe Metis Active Service IFor Militia Allied War Council Urged Orders Issued Autliorized vise and carry out strategy on a Menace To Singapore Makes Action Urgent By Col. Green Jnsen $10. Clara Paris Tim merman J25.

Stable H. IaTitt Mr. and G. W. Lutts Falolo Sohool The War Fund Drive of the Ha-i waii Chapter of the American Red Cross reached a total of $20,409.30 yesterday with receipt of many world scale," the ueraia saia.

Exiled Czechs War With Axis children SS. Susaa Sicd IIarrin $23, L. F. Deacon $15. ,0 MELBOURNE, Dec.

18 (UP) i The Melbourne Herald today urged creation of an Allied supreme war council. According to the newspaper, the line up against the common enemy will not be complete until the whole Allied war effort is coordinated into a long-range, strategic clan. Military orders in connection with rent control released yester generous contributions from Ho- Hedwl Mahn 10. Neumann tin I Mr. Ormond E.

SiiM. Masski, t-i I narano $10. Mr. aa.l Mrs. a.

N. ftmSl I nolulans. Any gifts for the emer day By Lt. Col. Thomas H.

Green, assistant to the military governor, gency work that the Red Cross is now carrying on in the Islands neu Aline -iaciari3Tie ZZ Mf. T. C. Warren $1 Jane Thornton $10 Mr. and Mrs.

Louia Baroa Jo. HarriJ Governor Polndexter has been authorized to continue to call out the territorial militia and place It in-active service as the adjutant general of the may direct, and to continue organization of a territorial home guard from such of the militia who may volunteer, it was announced yesterday in general orders No. 28 from the office of Lt. Col. Thomas II.

Green, assistant to the military governor. will be appreciated. The need is By FREDERICK KUH (United Press Staif Correspondent) LONDON, Dec. 16. Further vital moves to unify the fraud strategy of the anti-Axis powers were underway tonight.

These include: 1. Anglo-Russian talks at Moscow. 9 Parallel Amzlo-United1 States discussions. clarify the issuance of writs of possession, as to who shall issue writs. 'TreaUrm of a supreme war Natsuyama t-, A Friend great and funds are urgently $25.

Mrs. E. T. Wicant $10, Mrs. Dor'oth.

council which would inevitably rtevelon into an Allied high com LONDON, Dec. 16 (UP) The exiled Czechoslovakia "cabinet today proclaimed a state of war against all countries warring against Britain and the United States. President Eduard Benes presided. MM. L.

Felix 1. H. E. ffa'k mand would not only coordinate The order specifically states that legal action is not to be taken for nonpayment of rent caused by an emergency condition beyond Riebard Smart J. w.

A. P. .2 needed. The Hawaii chapter is conducting its War Fund Drive at the same time the National Red Cross is carrying on Its campaign for $50,000,000 throughout the na 3. Military and naval negotiations of the ABCD powers at joint resources and economic and political activities but would de- $25.

Nekketsu Takel Atsa Taket A Friend $10. Mrs. C. lninkhase $io and Mra. C.

N. Stuart J5. F. O. KanU.i till wm TV, -S the control of the tenant.

if Singapore falls it might soon Chungking. 4. U.S., British and Dutch staff conversations scheduled to begin edict SIO. Catherine $10. r-; prove to be impossible to hold the Netherlands East Indies.

In fact, some say that loss of Singapore soon at Singapore. Norway Says Mitchell $15, Lawrence II. Wolfe li Mr. and Mrs. Emil A.

Ef rudt Anonymous $50. Anonymous $10. Anelo-American Talks GOKia GUT BUSKIS would ultimately make untenable tion. yesterday's gifts included a $5,000 contribution by Richard Smart, 1,000 from Mr. and Mrs.

E. Faxon Bishop, and $500 from the Juliette M. Atherton Trust. Checks may be sent or brought in to Mrs. P.

K. McLean, 510 Hawaiian Trust Bulding. Contribu all the immense treasures between A. G. M.

Robertson $50, Mr. Frear $o0, W. F. Frear $50. liri.

Hawaii and Colombo. The anti-Axis coalition is acute Quisling Not Sitting Pretty Persons may be removed for committing a nuisance or using the housing accommodations for illegal 6000 Jews To Be Deported By Germans VICHY, Dec. 16 (UP) Ger Chauncey Wilder $10, JUr. and Mrs. Haielriggr $15.

Edward S. Jonea $20. Helen Seawtn $5. M. Hester Lemon $10, Edward B.

ly mindful, that approximately 85 1 tions are also being received by Mr. Lau Tang, executive secretary of the Chinese Chamber of Com per cent of their rubber supplies would be forfeited if Thailand, Malaya and Sumatra are lost or BiuoCTg yzo, JU58 Clara Kuwamoto A Geo. W. Em inert $25. A Friend S15.

MrV Continues until every thin Frank C. Atherton Sino. Frank C. A new factor which became known today In the Moscow discussions was that these talks will shortly be matched by Anglo-American conversations, probably at Washington. These events, particularly the latter, are expected to lead to a unified anti-Axis high command in some form.

One suggestion appears to be for creation of an anti-Axis general staf secretariat with a roving commission which could move be-t7fin Russia, the Middle East, STOCKHOLM, Dec. 16 (UP) ton $150, Juliette M. Athprtou become inaccessible. Circles interested in Norway be merce at the Chamber offices, 42 N. King street.

-00, Mrs. Chun Hoon Si'nd, Mr. anl For thest reasons it is assumed SLS lieved today that the position there of Maj. Vidkun Quisling -urs. pranicy o.

lajmr t-, Tire A. iray A Friend Si5. Pua Hnt that Britain and the United States Contributions received at campaign headquarters are $o0. Van C. Finer $3, H.

R. NeUon Si. has become precarious since Hit will throw into the defense of Singapore all their available as follows: mans last Thursday, Friday and -i nomas tins siu, loronce K. DeTerill $10. P.

G. H. Iteverill $,1. E. H.

Wodehotise $150, Mrs. Emma W. Goodau Helen Oshlro $10, See Tun Benerolent Saturday rounded up 6,000 French and Foreign Jews in Paris to be deported to Eastern $100, Mr. and Mrs. Reginald II.

Carter $50, Kate M. Cooper JC0, Insurant Fac- Britain, the Dominions, the United tors, fiuu, commercial crertit Corp. H. A. Truslow $5, Katheriaa 1 1 forces.

Nazis Blamed By British For it was learned today. Jews rounded up included some of the most influential and LeMarr STREET and AFTERNOON PRINTS from ler did not receive him during aj recent trip to the Reichstag meeting. It was also understood that' German diplomatic, military and financial circles were attempting to persuade Hitler to end the Quisling regime, although Dr. Arthur Rosenberg was reported to have suggested "one -more chance" for Quisling until- the Mr. and Mra.

E. Faxon Bsshon ti.ftm Society $25, Cboel Yoshikawa $5, Mr. and Mrs. Juan A. Valentin $10, Cha.

Kuwamoto $1.66, Juliette M. Guard S50, Mrs. J. It. Collins $10, A Friend $10, Mrs.

J. L. Toun? $5, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taira $5, Mr.

and MrB. Shinsute Taira S.1, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Taira $3. Mrs.

Theluia K. Shichida $5. Harold A. Smith $10. T.

Hoshlno $50, Mrs. Misue Uyemura $10, Geo. P. Denlson $100, L. N.

MacComiskey $o0, Mr. and Mrs. U. Trasrella $-0, Mr. and Mrs.

Kazuml Sral $3. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Furudera $5. States and the Faciiic.

Anglo-American talks will undoubtedly cope with two-fold urgent tlans of strategy and supply Situation Urgent Mr. and Mrs. Geo. M. Fuji $10.

A Fricd wealthiest Jews in Paris. There were two former presidents of S25, E. C. Jordan Mrs. C.

A. S-ott Mr. and Mrs. Joao Kodriiue $-j), I The immediate Japanese menace r-iizaoein loncz 25. Chun Kwal Xg and family X.

K. I Nakasone $5, A. W. Walsh $-5. Naokn I TorpedoedSliip ALL SALES FINAL Open 8:30 a.m.

to 3:30 p.m. to Hong Kong, coupled with the mnrp ominous threat to Singapore, Otani $o0. In Memory of Mrs. C. W.

the court among them. Two more anti-German attacks were reported in Paris today, one of which was a bomb hurled at a Gestapo chief in a Southern suburb. Six persons Kee Fook Zane $25, Herman Emll end of 1942. Bartlett $11, Members of Wahiawa Ja- ranese Christian Church. Waliiaw Kuethlng $20, Helen Pung $1.25 Cbong Nam Park $1.

Meanwhile, it was reported i LONDON, Dec. 18 (UP) The lend urgency to the situation which can scarcely be exaggerated. Official circles in London make no secret of their concern over $71.50, Mr. and Mrs. C.

Goodknight Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Knrihara i Anloito Campos $3, Alfred Agpaea $1, Max Pagaauan $1, Mary Lopes $1, Won Admiralty said in a communique today that no British submarine that the Gestapo and other German political leaders were being recalled from Norway and trans tiarence iv. i.nan tiizaoetn w. Flick $25. E.

"Whit Sutton, Jr. $10. were killed. A German lieutenant was killed in the other attack, but there were no details. boon Leo iA)c, xsuruko ToKushi Emisrdlo Bsptista $3, Esayas Maearay survival of Singapore as a naval base.

Even if the base is held it was either operating in or passing through the area in which the 3. Green well $10, Robert Fricke $15, $3, Miss Johanna N. Wilcox $5, w. ferred to occupied areas in Russia where "more important jobs were waiting." would presumably become useless French steamer St. Denis was torpedoed in the vicinity of the Balearic isles Dec.

9. Prisoners Are Tortured ur. i. iara 'l aitvesn Kit Shop 10. Joseph Finkel $10, Lida Miller Taylor $25, Agnes G.

Vieira $5. R. H. Post $25, Toyo Gakuen Haha-No-Kal (Mother's Cub) $200. Bnsuk Nishioka $5.

A Friend $10. W. K. c. $10, Mr.

and Mrs. T. C. BlaclrwU to the anti-Axis navies if Japanese guns in southern Malaya and land-based Japanese planes there President Asks get in position to shell and bomb British, United States and Dutch Sivedish Paper Charges The Admiralty suggested that the Germans were responsible, pointing out that U-boats began to enter the Mediterranean eight weeks ago and were "at once New Draft Bill Weinricn Fence, Bronze Iron Works, 3 Ltd. $10, Tutaka Horluchl $10, In Ap.

preclation of many courtesies enjoyed at I the Iolanl Palace Cafpteria $25. 1 118 S. HOTEL ST. warships arriving or leaving Sing' aoore. Flora M.

Sinclair Novelty Experts In London Believe tnai Hollowed by violations of Spanish WASHINGTON. Dec IS (UP) STOCKHOLM, Dec. 16. (UP) The newspaper Dagens Ny temtoral waters." Foundry $r0. ilr.

and Mrs. Wm. f. DaTia $5, Misa XIary Jane Reid $15, Jerry, Charles Gale Fisher $1.10, Catharlna E. B.

Cox $10. Margaret L. President Roosevelt today wrote the Senate military affairs com. "This heralded the end of all security for French and Spanish seamen," the Admiralty said. Peterson $10.

Abel B. Nascitnento $10. heter said editorially today that information from a large number of reliable persons indicates that treatment at several prisons and concentration camps in Norway lately has become definitely nefarious. mittee asking new draft legislation to provide registration of men "There can be no doubt that Miss Mahoenul Chantr $5. A Friend $1 01 Tetsuchi Knrata $20, H.

Schnlrs Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Sasaki $10. Mr.

'J and Mrs. E. B. Gasaway $, Mrs. J.

D. i from 18 to 64 years old. the Germans are seeking delib The newspaper blamed the Nazi Gestapo and Norwegian De Mello $2, Ellen B. Brien $5. Of these, men from 19 to 44 years of age would be subject to Quislings lor "metnoas or torture Tha Hub Clothine Eouse Ltd.

$100. erately to create trouble between the British and French navies and between Britain and Spain being employed which results in military service. prisoners becoming physically and order obtain relief from the Committeemen indicated they would formally approve the presi mentally broken down." Clifford Spitzer $50, Mrs. Lily La Vigaa $5, Mra. H.

S. Shepherd $2.50, Mrs. Arthur Benny $2. Shun Wah Sheon? Henry K. Kakazu $10.

Mr. and Mrs. at. N. Nakamnra $10, Harry S.

K. $10, Wonj Too $2, Mrs. Xlomoyo Oiawa $5. Mr. and Mra.

Alfred L. Castle 2.v. serious military situation in dential recommendation today. "The stories are so terrifying that one at first refuses to believe which they are beginning to find Life and Time Can Be Saved By Blood Bank While more than 3,000 persons themselves Kussu and them, but' the proofs are too ob Libya." new draft proposal is designed to provide 7,500,000 men on the available list for the army vious," it was saia. "Methods that so far lack any hfi A Jl MM v.v REMEMBER PEARL HARBOR! if needed.

correlative in a Nordic community and have been absolutely unheard of until now are being employed (cm -i against Norwegian patriots whose main fault is that they don't al have given their blood in answer to appeals of the Honolulu Blood Bank, the demand is still urgent, according to Dr. F. J. Pinkerton, Benlah iveller 9a, Sirs. Charlotte B.

Midkiff $20. Lewis E. Swain $5, Anonymous $5, John F. G. and Eunics M.

Stokes $25, Wm M. PstIs SI, Mr. and Mrs. as. XlcLean $10, Mrs.

Unger $10, Anonymous $2.43. Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel TJ Coito $5, Capt. and Mrs.

B. N. Faruen $ln, Mrs, Marcla Wakefield $5. Mr. and Mrs.

B. H. Weinberar $3, Mart H. Peterson $50. A Friend $25, Gertrude Arr.ifll $10, Paul O.

Smith $10, Mra. Mildred Bridge-water $5, Woodrow Wilson Cnit No. 10 American Legion Aw. $25, H. Donvita $10, A Friend $1.

A Friend $lBruce A. MacGrepor $1, Wakaba-Kai, cniversitr of Hawaii $10, Lydy E. Lucas $10. Harry F. Lucas $3, Mr.

and Mrs. Ed. Kalapa Wilfred Chang $1, Rotary Cicb ci Honolulu $250. low themselves to be abased. "This is the method of the Quia director.

lings for paving the ground, to Dr. Pinkerton explains that the gether with the Gestapo, for great era in Norway. This is how they believe they will win over their countrymen for. foreign ideals." Navy Captures Suicide blood bank is in effect a storehouse of blood and plasma, processed to make it instantly available when needed to save life. With a supply on hand, precious time ordinarily consumed in testing the donor for type and freedom of disease is saved, and in the event of individual emergency or large-scale disaster lives are saved that might have been lost Dr.

Pinkerton said that 10 days ago the local supply of plasma was almost hopelessly inadequate and was exhausted six hours after the emergency. But equipment in Sub Lurking in Harhor is "WASHINGTON, Dee. 16 (UP) sonnel would go to extremes, evea The Navy announced today that self-sacrifice. to carry out their objective." the Navy said. a two-man Japanese sunmarine captured in Pearl Harbor.

Hawaii. I AH cards Issued to Wavy Personnel by Ship's Service Department, Submarine Base, authorizing credit with business firms in Honolulu, are hereby cancelled effective December 17,1941. The submarine was eauiDDC-d stalled in several hospitals was ready, and at the present time plasma production equipment is with a' gyro compass and a magnetic compass as well as underwater radio equipment and sour.1 and listening devices. working full time at the following hospitals: emergency. Queen's, i III St.

Francis. Japanese, Children Kapiolani Maternity. Leahi Home The periscope projects five feet Dec. 7 was probably launched from a ship about 100 miles distant for the purpose of participat-ine in the surprise attack. The midget submarine, according to the Navy, was in effect a suicide vessel, possessing only a 200-mile cruising range, a and a four and one-half foot conning The small craft was 41 feet lone.

above the top of the conning tower. the Clinic and the laboratories of the Hawaiian Sugar Planters Assn. and the Pineapple Producers Co The firms listed below A conventional type U. S. sub operative Assn.

marine is about seven tirr.es es long as this Japanese craft. are cooperating to inform the general The Blood Bank center for donors is at the Queen's hospital. Appointments may be made in advance for any hours between 8 a.m. and 3 p.m. Donors should The submarine could have been carried on the deck of a larger vessel and launched over the side.

appear for drawing wdthout having eaten food for at least two The Navy said the submarine was a "suicide type of vessel one of whose features is that the hours. public of their new opening and closing hours. These hours are due to the present blackout. They are open for business as usual and ready to serve you to the very best of their ability. Please read these signatures and check the time; it will help you in planning your shopping.

Dr. Pinkerton appeals also to whole ship could be driven at the Use of midget subs was the first time they have been en-ployed in modern warfare, although the idea of tiny craft for attacks on ships anchored in harbors has been experimented as long ago as the Revolutionary War when Asa Durhncll attempted to sink a British man o'war ivitii a one-man hand-propelled submarine. Mrs. Echivcrri Succumbs Here residents on the outside islands objective like a torpedo and with similar to report at once to their hos pitals. physicians or dispensaries and offer blood in order that blood It carried a 300-pound charge of explosive which could have been detonated by the two operators in suicide attacks on ship banks may be established on all the islands now.

and harbor objectives. TO UK FUIE Kam Funeral The Navy said the submarine was -constructed of quarter-inch Services will be held at 1 p. m. plate and the hull was divided into five compartments, two of mm msi which contained electric batteries Aloha Fendsr and Repair Works 7:30 to 4:00 "39 S. Kins Ph.

4093 Auto Body Service 7:30 to 3:30 823 S. Kin- rh. 3717 Beretania Carriage Co. to 3:30 663 S. Beretania Ph.

3519 City Body and Fender Works 8:00 to 4:00 Queen South Fh. 59269 with which to operate the motors. The crew consisted of one officer Mrs. Carmen Sadyarin Echivcrri, 90, of 482 rosd. Damon 'Tract, Moanalua, died at 7 a.

m. yesterday at St. Francis hospital after a brief illness. Funeral services will be held at 1:15 p. m.

tomorrow at St, Honolulu Pharmacy 7:30 to 3:30 King Liliha Ph. 68467 Ckada Kwaiseido Drugs 8:00 to 4:30 New Palama Theatre Bids. Ph. 8340 R. Machida Drug Store 7:30 to 4:00 528 N.

King Ph. 88128 Omiya Yakuhin Shokai 8:00 to 3:30 Kins Piikoi Ph. 67178 and one sailor. The small craft had a speed of 24 knots and carried two 18-inch Sunday at the Nuuanu Funeral Parlors, where friends may call after 8 a. m.

the same day for Mrs. Lum Kam, widow of Kam Sing, 1371 South King street, who died at 6:30 p. m. last Monday at the Queen's hospital. Interment will take place in the Ma-noa Chinese cemetery.

Born in Canton, China, Jan. 14, 1874, Mrs. Kam was 67 years old. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. K.

T. Kwai and Mrs. Guinea Kop, and nine grandchil Theresa's church, with buricl fol lowing in the Puea cemetery. Friends may call after 9 a. m.

tomorrow at the Nuuanu Funer torpedoes and also the 300-pound charge, of "hish explosive under the stern." The explosive charge was wired onto a battery so that it could be used either as a demolition charge for the submarine itself or against other ships. "Indications were that the per- Kikuta Auto Repair Shop al Parlors, from where the procession will leave at 1 p. m. for the North School street church. 7:00 to 4:00 2417 S.

Kins rh. 92789 dren. Mrs. Echiverri was bom la Phil's Dru? Store Honolulu. She is survived by her 8:00 to 4:30 1258 Xuuanu Ph.

2176 husband, Buenaventura S. Echiverri; two daughters, Fvoselir.e and Barbara, and son, Domina-dor Echiverri. If 1 With the exception of a slight change in business hours as noted below and subject to Government Regulations, we are open for business as usual and our complete Timepay Loan Service is available to all qualified applicants. OFFICE HOURS: 8 A.M. to 3 P.M.

on Weekdays (Except Wednesdays Saturdays) 8 A.M. to 12 NOON on Wednesdays Saturdays Honolulu 7inance IIM Company ON THE CORNER OF KING ALAKE A STREETS "Our Free 1942 Recipe Calendars are ready call in Kamaaiiia Dies In Kula, Maui Mr 'TV Mrs. Mary" Frances Van Val Mac Auto Top Shop Let us repair your auto top 8:00 to 3:30 794 S. King Ph. 2462 M.

Watanabe Auto Top Shop Auto tops, upholstery and seat rovers 7:30 to 3:30 751 S. Kins Ph. 4435 Y. Repairs 1:39 to 3:30 718 Ward St. Fh.

66377 Motoyoshi Auto Repair Shop 7:30 to 4:00 806 rohukaina rh. 66030 Palama Auto Co. 7:30 to 4:30 N. King lloapili L. Ph.

8013 Arita Drug Co. 7:30 to 4:30 518 X. Kins St. Ph. 8934S 4 kenburg died yesterday morn H.

P. Shon Korean Drug Store to sundown 1460 Lusitana Ph. 66323 Tanseido Drug Co. 8:00 to 4:30 River Beretania Ph. 3058 Yoshino Drug 7:30 to 4:09 1471 S.

King rh. 91300 Amiable Trucking Co. 7:00 to 4:00 631 Keawe Ph. 65067 After hours call 596684 Red Line Transfer Co. Chins up! 531 South St.

rh. 4557 mm iv lit ing ai me Kula Sanatorium, Maui. Mrs. Van Valkenburg was the daughter of the lat John H. Paty and Julia Bolles Paty, a'-d was born in Honolulu June l'i Vr She is survived by her band, A.

V. Van Valker.tur". of Honolulu, and one son, Paty Van Valkenburg, of Rome, Ga. Three sisters also survive her. Mrs.

Julia Rishr. TE-an -1- -ffy I California. Mrs. Anw FJizabeti American Soda Works, Ud.33 CoraJ, Phone 3187 wSjgt oFHonoIulS3'6.