The Honolulu Advertiser from Honolulu, Hawaii • 5

Foster Parents' Plan AS HONOLULU ADVERTISER Wednesday, April 27, 1955. Key Legislation Languishes r-i Roundup of Traffic Accidents supervisors Are Gloo my Here in brief is a roundup of yesterday's major traffic accidents. At 7:45 a.m. Pali Richard T. Hioki, 26, of 45-155 Koko- Isle Woman Befriends Young Italian Brothers Missing Bi Isle Woman Feared Drowned in Bay Advertiser Bureau Over Bills Affecting City hahi PL, crashed into rear of if -v ft- stopped car of Melvin Paoa, 41, HILO, Hawaii, April 26 Rela-1 i 1 fi vvv" The city will "suffrr" uvwduumiub oi a missing Big it rpar of rar of Panla 12:10 p.m.

Kapahulu nd Waialae Truck driven by Moses Liwai, 32, of 2127 Date rammed into rear of car of William Lew, 32, of 1019 15th Ave. No serious injury; $250 damage; Liwai cited for driving a vehicle that had defective brakes. 6:45 p.m. Waialae Ave. near 9th Byron Branson, 44, of 4054 Kokohead made a left turn into a private driveway and crashed into corner of building.

No injury; $325 damage; Branson cited for careless driving. Fozzy, 17, of 46023 Lilipuna Rd. There are no sanitary facilities. According to the Foster Parents report, the "poor people seldom eat meat. Their scanty meals consist of vegetables, black bread, and once in a while an egg.

"Your adoption of the Rossi children will be a blessing, in Kaneohe. No serious injury; $550 damage; Hioki cited for follow ing too closely. Island woman tonight were maintaining a vigil along the Hi-lo waterfront, fearful that she may have drowned in the bay. Earlier today, her purse and a slipper were found on the base of the old lighthouse on the shore's edge. 12:05 pjn.

S. Queen and Ward Robert I. Nakama, 37, of 2767 Main ran into the right front side of truck driven deed, for they are a charming trio. They have never owned a toy. They will now have the opportunity of good food and edu WVVWVVVVVtAAVVVVVVW.

POLICE OFFICER a sjDy William T. II. Park, 26, of 611 Three young Italians, the broth-1 ers Giuseppe, David, and Ettore Rossi, 10, 9, and 6 years old, have joined the number of Italian youngsters befriended by Americans through the Foster Parents' Plan for War Children. Their benefactress is Mrs. Bernard Levinson, 5242 Oio Honolulu.

THE THREE were born in Rome of an extremely poor family "struggling for their very existence." The father is extremely ill and his work as a ragpicker ended when he developed a lung condition. The mother takes in washing for which she earns between 40 and 50 cents a day. The family occupies one room in a building standing on an islet on the Tiber river. Brown said the purse contained Jug the identification of Mrs. Udo N.

King St. No injury; $230 damage; Nakama cited for right of way violation. Raising the ceiling on the real property tax, he said, would provide the necessary revenue. TWO OTHER important city bills authorizing bond issues to pay for Waikiki improvements have been passed by the Senate but are waiting disposition in the House. One bill for a $5,300,000 bond issue to finance the realignment of Kalakaua Ave.

and beach expansion has not yet been referred to a house committee. House Speaker Charles Kauhane said he "probably" will assign it today. THE $700,000 bond issue to acquire land for off-street parking areas in Waikiki has passed second reading in the House. It apparently has a better chance of getting through than its com FOSTER PARENTS' Plan has Maedo, more than 60, of Waia-kea-uka Camp 6. "What makes you think weba6yt6ese A check with her family re the legislature kicks through in the final days of the session a number of key bills, Supervisor Mitsuyuki Kido said yesterday.

TWO OF TIIEbills would pro-vide revenues enabling the city to balance a $2,200,000 deficit it is now faced with. Another bill would appropriate $650,000 for a new jail. Supervisors, meeting as the Legislative committee, heard a gloomy report on the status of these bills. It was feared that the session will end before they can be approved and sent to the governor. MR.

KIDO, chairman of the committee, said "it doesn't look like the city will get much out of this session." It would be "completely unrealistic," he said, if the legislature provides a pay raise for city employes without also providing a means to meet it. vealed she was a patient at Oto A7iu hospital, which earlier in the day BigIsland Cane Worker Wounded Advertiser Bureau HILO, April 26 (By Radio cared for more than 75,000 war children. It is now operating in Belgium, England, France, Western Germany, Greece, Holland, Italy and Korea, and is helping impoverished children of 19 different nationalities without regard to race or creed. reported her missing as of 8:30 a.m. Pan American DONALD GILLIS Symphony Foundation Head Arrives Donald Gillis, president of the Symphony Foundation of America, arrived from New York with NO ONE SAW Mrs.

Maedo. at the police said. They are looking for anyone who had been in the area and might have seen her there. phone) Marcos Cosio, 55, Honokaa canefield planter, was in Laupahoehoe hospital tonight unable to be questioned by police about wounds he received in the field. He was found at 12:30 p.m.

by a tractor operator with a slash! UH Anthropologist Receives Research Grant Atl enauer I'laiis panion measure. The off-street parking and realignment projects are part of the Bennett-Maier plan for Waikiki redevelopment his wife last night via Pan American plane. They are on their way to Tokyo to make arrangements for the Far East tour of the NBC Symphony of the Air 100 piece orchestra which is making a six Blockade Fight BERLIN, April 26 (UP)- Chancellor Konrad Adenauer Dr. Katharine Luomala, of the anthropology department at the University of has received word that she ft flew here today to try to end the Communists' "cold blockade" on his neck and across his stomach. A pocket knife was found nearby.

Police are investigating whether it was a self inflicted wound or foul play. Cosio was not in critical condition tonight, but still could not be questioned. He lives at Paauilo Old Camp. weeks tour under the State De Rian Guest Conductor Of Summer Symphony exchange has been awarded a fellowship of West Berlin. partment's cultural jby the Guggenheim Foundation Ask for MAILE Beef at your market today! City officials immediately banned a Communist rally scheduled for tonight.

I I 'i perform under his direction at for studies in Polynesian and Micronesian anthropology. The fellowship pays $2,500 and is for eight months, beginning February, 1956. the May 1 concert. jtm these- dz etaoin shrdlu ETHI In 1952 Mr. Rian was awarded the honor certificate of Sigma MISS LUOMALA will spend f.

Alpha Iota, national music ra ternity, in recognition for the most outstanding contributions to music In the Territory for that 2 the time writing up field work done in the Gilbert Islands in 1948-49 on a Wenner-Gren grant for anthropological research, and on some unfinished comparative studies in Polynesian mythology. Her work will be done partly in Honolulu and partly on the mainland, especially in east coast libraries and museums which have collections of manuscript material and objects from Micronesia. MISS LUOMALA is the third University of Hawaii professor to hold a Guggenheim fellowship. DR. KATHARINE LUOMALA program.

Mr. Gillis will hold a press conference at the Royal Hawaiian hotel at 10 this morning. He leaves for Tokyo tonight. The orchestra, formerly under the direction of Arturo Tosca-nini, will pass through here this weekend. It may present a concert on its return trip.

Divorces Granted Fifteen divorces, one separation and one annulment were granted yesterday by Circuit Judge Calvin C. McGregor. Elizabeth Nunuha was granted a separation from John K. Nunuha and Jane A. Valentine was granted an annulment from Kenneth R.

Valentine. DIVORCES included the following: For mental suffering: Gladys B. S. from Donald E. Van Cleave, Myrtle J.

P. from Philip Kaipo, Francis H. F. from Hattie K. Lum, Mary Ann from Rathburn Obed, Mitsue from Ignacio Plaza, Gladys from John C.

Benjamin, John H. M. from Eleanor M. Cummings, Wenonah K. from Raymond G.

Andrade, Amelia from Jacinto Penalver, Beatrice Probably the only person in the world ever to advance from cymbal player to podium director is Norman D. Rian, who will launch the Honolulu Symphony Orchestra's second annual "Symphony in Summer" season when he laises his baton on Sunday, May 1. Professor of music and chairman of the music department of the University of Hawaii, Mr. Rian will be the first guest conductor of the 1955 series for 33 members of the symphony orchestra on Lei Day in the open-air Banyan Court of the Moana hotel. DIRECTOR OF THE Honolulu Junior Symphony for the past four years, Mr.

Rian has founded numerous outstanding music movements in Hawaii since his arrival here in 1946. Among these are the Spring Music Festival, the Summer Music Camp, and the Inter-High School choir which he also directs. Mr. Rian also directs the University Singers and the Gleemen of Honolulu, both of whom will The others are Dr. Arthur J.

Marder of the history department and Dr. Charles A. Moore, chairman of the department of philosophy. year. THE PROGRAM will be as follows: Tribute to May Day Overture from the Magic Flute Mozart Overture from the Barber of Seville Rossini Tribute to Lei Day Promenade Schubert Kuu Ipo Charles E.

King University of Hawaii Singers Ballet Music from Rosamunde, Opus 26. No. 2 Schubert Tribute to the South Spirituals: Plenty Good Room Rock-a Mv Soul Golden Slippers University of Hawaii Singers Showboat Kern Orchestra and University of Hawaii Singers Mountain Folksongs: Go 'Way from My Window Carrion Crow University of Hawaii Singers Tennessee Mountain Fantasy Harris Tribute to Seafarers Hebrides Overture Mendelssohn Sailor's Dance Gliere Landsightin Grieg Orchestra and Gleemen of Honolulu Board Adopts Resolutions 3. Directed the removal of parking meters from the ewa side i 7 I 1 of Ward St. mauka of Kapiolani Blvd.

for reinstallation on other streets 'to effect a better turn City supervisors, by resolution, yesterday: 1. Authorized the city engineer to submit a preliminary report on the advisability of reinitiating the Kahala Sewage district. The district was killed last year when 55 per cent of the property lessees affected voiced protests. 2. Prohibited parking on both over in parking." 4.

Congratulated the Asahi baseball team on its 50th anniversary for promoting "good fel 3 L. from John K. Fukao, Bernard V. from Sylvia Tabler, Richard One-Way Traffic Decision Deferred lowship and true sportsmanship sides of Makapuu St. and re-j thereby continuing the best tra D.

from Marlene A. Campbell and Alfreida from Howard W. Phillips. hi it ditions of baseball." 5. Appropriated $3,300 to con For desertion Teodoro L.

Sutherland, representing Food-land supermarket on Beretania said the change would hurt the market's business. Supervisors agreed to review the Supervisors sent back to the public works committee yesterday a resolution which would have established one-way traffic on Kinau St. between Keeau-moku and Makiki Sts. Neil Si struct a combination basketball from Coleta S. Solima.

stored two-way traffic between Alohea St. and Kilauea Ave. and on the mauka side of Kilauea Ave. from Sunset Ave. to 12th Ave.

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