The Honolulu Advertiser from Honolulu, Hawaii • 1

Mi7Dlo) 1 rc Matias, WO If in a i- -t (nm. Was MM Others Still I a (1 THE WEATHER (U.S. Weather Bureau forecast issued at 8 30) Honolulu and Vicinity: Partly cloudy at times but continued generally fair Friday and Saturday, Gentle winds mostly trade. 24 hour data (Airport): Max. 80, Mm.

62; Rain, none. (Details, Page A10) Hawaii's Territorial Newspaper Evade Police locked Trip To Kearh AH Dep.irf rnents Telephone 5-943 HONOLULU. HAWAII, U.S.A. ON OAHU ELSEWHERE Police search teams, in- 97TH YEAR, NO. 33,718.

FRIDAY, JANUARY I 5, 1934. 20 PAGES Ijv volunteer olt-rtutr officers anil aided bv 24-hour MM "WWhivr road blocks, plug a supplement Tourist eacllers ed jniard watch at Oahu Prison i Tbe Hawaii Statehood com-miion, meeting ye-terdav in special j-pi-ion. -voted t-2 against sending a Democratic delegation to Washington in the interests of statehood, but tempered the decision by savins the situation was and could be chanced in 24 hours. i were moving early this morning toward two emergency goals: the recapture of three escaped inmates and the dampening of any other "escape plot' on the part of the 435 remaining prison inmates. Police termed the manhunt the s.

yum minm-m-P. llli.ni.njnii.iiiL.uiliLlLL-MLmnini.il I I. im in imt i. I I jjli'l i A i i ii.i 5 A I ''biggest in Hawaii's historv." All leaves and extra days off those Territoi earned by previous overtime 7 Some tuo rloen leaders in Hawaii" loiuit indu-trv tlraftetl a rough blueprint for ten itor ide deelopmenl of recreation and entertainment facilities for iitors at a four-hour meeting in Honolulu. 1 he group, comprised mainly of ehamher of ommerre and Hawaii Visitors Bureau work have been cancelled as the search for the fugitives spread to all parts of the island.

At an early hour this morning police still lacked tangible clues to the whereabouts of any of the escapees. While the search first was concentrated in the Kalihi district, it now has spread to cover the island because the convicts have had time to get to even remote areas. Till: MEETING was called by Chairman C. Nils Tavares at the insistence of Arthur K. Trask, Democrat on the commission, and because of a letter from John A.

Burns, Democratic party chairman, who urged the sending of a Democratic delegation to the capital to sway' opposing Democratic congressmen. Lorrin P. Thurston, commission member, offered the motion to abide by the leadership in Washington. It was seconded by Edward DeSylva, commissioner from Hawaii. The motion: "I move the letter from Mr.

Burns be courteously acknowledged lut that the commission adhere to the policy taken at the last meeting of abiding by the 1 rrsh in in Washington whom wurnw "WH I f- tatives, included a blue-ribbon selection from businesses, governmental agencies and the Bishop Museum. The roundtab'e was called bv the Honolulu Chamber of Commerce tourist industry committee, with the announced purpose of discussing present and future KPOASoldTo MainlandFirm For 8400,000 Radio Station KPOA has been sold to the Tc'etrin Corp. of New York for S400.000 plus certain quick assets, it was announced tieie yesterday by John D. Keating, one of the co-owners and original operators of the station. MR.

KEATING. who is also general manager of Honolulu television station KONA-TV, said application is being tiled immediately with the FCC for transfer of station ownership. The FCC or- we are depending upon for fur-i ther action." VOTING IN the affirmative! were Mrs. Flora Hayes, Mr. De- Sylva, Erling P.

Wick (acting in; the absence of the Maui commis-i sioner. Arthur Woolaway), andj Mr. Thurston. Negative votes' HERE WAS THE picture at midnight at the Honolulu Police Department detective division, from where the search for the escapees is coordinated, and at Oahu Prison where Warden Joe C. Harper last night personally supervised activities.

Capt. Neil A. Donahue, in charge of the police detective division, took to the field where search teams, under Police Herbert Cockett, were canvassing various areas. Police were acting on information gained on the previous activities of the three men: Ernest Thomas Matias, 27, who escaped, using "home-made'' knives Wednesday morning with James REVIEW RECORDS The first of what may be a series of meetings on Roger C. Marcotte's personnel record was held yesterday with Mr.

Marcotte, left, and his attorney, Walter I). Ackerman, conferring- with City Personnel Director Nesta 31. Gallas. Mr. 3Iareotle.

whose pay was stopped Sept. 16, by the civil service commission, seeks a reversal of that order. His meetin? with Mrs. Gallas was one step in exhausting efforts for a reversal on an administration level, as suggested by the courts. Next session is scheduled for 1:30 p.m..

Thursday. (Advertiser photo.) possibilities of expanding the recreation and amusements phase of the tourist industry on all islands. IN THE Honolulu chamber's board room, which was lined ith imaps, graphs and charts to illustrate pertinent point--, the group heard do.ens of suggestions for I bringing adciit inna 1 touri-t dollars into Hawaii. There was unanimous agreement, that the first major step in BLOOD SMEARS AND DAGGERS Mrs. Betty leong, 30, 718-A Puuhale points to the smear of blood on the door of her 1951 Chevrolet which she was forced to surrender at knifepoint early yesterday morning when two Oahu escaped prisoners, Herbert K.

Leong Ho, 22, and Alfred E. Caires, 21, stopped the machine at Puuhale and Kaumualii St. Wally Leong, her Kusband, and 6-year-old Leonard, who was with her in the car, look on. (Advertiser photo.) ere cast by Mr. Trask and Judge (Continued on Page A5, Col.

2) i dare implementing the new program was to -try to jArmitage, 24, and two more in toiu i-t dered Mr. Keating and hi? partner et the in Island Broadcasting J. El-roy McCaw. to sell radio station ff a ff Egypt Breaks Up Moslem Brotherhood 1 97 ft iin ii lit Hes Ulna 4 story bei'ose each island." ES forts will be made by the chamber to assist outer island chambers in this program; local clubs will be invited to of- tpr su fs( i on anrl rt cnni fi irintfr) mates who broke yesterday. THE TWO men are: Herbert Kim Leons: Ho.

22, of 1234 Pua Lane, convicted forger, a U. S. prisoner. Hoger vesterday pre-enled data to IVixtnnel Director Aesta M. (alla.

di-pulinir cfmniis-ion I OH CAIRO. Friday, Jan. 15 (UP) pay Ial September, plan will then be blueprinted barge u-ed for -topping he polire oil ierr Aceonipaiiied Mrs. Marcolte and hi- Premier Mohammed Naguib's; coverment today abolished the; By LOIS STEWART alter J). Minute alter two Oahu prison inmate sealed pti-on walls'f ckernian.

he oifered te timom that appeared to till the gaps in data which the commission used as a basis for ouster. to join hrnest Matia in In setoml hul tor freedom, tliey s. i. I I I Inlmllllll lliltl.iili I 'it II I O. I 111 1 II I In i 1 1 r.

KPOA because of a new regulation prohibiting an interest in mote than seven radio stations. Island Broadcasting is co-owner with The Advertiser Publishing of KONA-TV. Teletrip Corp. manufactures and ooerates insurance ending machines for airnorts. Its principal owners are Gene DuPont III of Wilmington.

and John Shabeen of New York Citv. FIN HOLLINGER, present KPOA general manager, will continue as executive vice-president and general manager in the new operation. Padio Station KPOA started operations in Honolulu on Oct. 19. 1P46.

It is an affiliate of the Mutual Broadcasting System. render I hoi ear less than one block-from the sprauling peni tentiary ground. A WARNING THAT the croup should not overlook Hawaii's own residents in planning lecieation and amusements lor tourists was sounded by Lorrin P. Thurston. -I feel that we cannot stress entirely the.

tourist, loi getting our own local people." Mr. Thurston :s.aid. "If we ate going to develop projects like this, which I wholeheartedly endorse, they should very definitely be designed to interest people on all islands." The tuo. Herbert K. Leong Ho.

22, and Alfred L. (-aire, 21, were undoubtedly the pair who 'S insists PAXMUXJOM: Reds ithdraw steuned irom the heavy shrubbery at the intersection of Puuhale and Kaumualii and threatened Mrs. Betty Leong and her 6-year- Truce Talks Deadlocked i Herbert Ho Alfred Cairei Deputy City Attorney Hi rush i Sakai. accompanied by two other deputy attorneys, represented the civil" service department in the meeting to clarity disputed points fin his 194fi job application. Others attending to, oiler tacts in the case were Police Chief Dan ILiu, his clerk, Sgt.

Grant Kimura. D. Hansom Sherretz, former personnel director. The proceedings were recorded by stenographers from both the polite and attorney's departments, MR. MARCOTTE brought out details unknown to the civil serv- old boy, Leonard, with knives.

powerful Moslem Brotherhood: and ordered all its property con-, fiscated. The government charged that; the leaders of the fanatical polit-j ical and religious organization; -exploited the religious sentiment: of their followers to overthrow: the existing regime in the name; of AN OFFICI A communique charged also that leaders of the brotherhood cooperated with tne: British and tried to establish se cret organizations within the army and police. THE ANNOUNCEMENT that; the brotherhood had been abol- ished came atter a government; declaration of a nationwide state; of emergency. Police and Egyp-! tian troops joined in rounding upj at least 450 of the brotherhoods leading members. Alfred Eugene Calre.

21. of i HE SAID legislators should be approat bed with the problems to in torthcom- assure their support charge before preliminary peace talks are resumed. HEREIN: V.ig 4 ite talks will be resumed. P-A'I, Col. 8 AVALANCHE: Survivors of Austrian avalanches flown out of 'Death Valley.

P-A Col. 3 PRISONERS: India says release of TOW'S would violate armistice. Col. 6 CRASH: 16 die when PAL plane crashes in Italy. P-A1, Col.

7 ing sessions. Mr. also pointed out that there is a "very definite need for a harbor for visiting vachts MRS. LEONG. still shaken from her experience, said her iirst was for the safetv of her child.

Instantly, she said, she thought one of the men was As she stepped fiom butt colored IJl.il Chevrolet the woman started screaming: PAXMUXJOM. Korea. Hillcrest Drive, convicted Jan. 15 (UP) The United Na-i burglar, lions insisted today that Commu-j nist charges of treachery" by thej POLICE HAVE set up 24-hour United States must be stricken road blocks to aid in the search, from the record before prelim-iThe use of helicopters from the inary negotiation? on the Korean 1 Marine air station at Kaneohe Bay peace conference can be resumed, jc being considered. U.

S. state department aicie Ed-; Yesterday, airpower, in the win Martin rejected a Communist form ot a iight plane owned and demand that the current meetings operated by Elmer Lechman, a ot liaison of icers discuss only the Reserve Police officer, was used ice I his commission when it stopped on lhc Bia island" to enable 'fuller pay. Mrs. Gallas said belore sexploitation of that island's famed 11 a 9 II 9 10 7 R. 9 10 maKcs a decision, some ot ins fis-hinj "round- statements must be first verified; J.

Mullahev. chairman federal government record. nf hn Hnnolnln Cbnmberc tourist Where To Find It A SFCTION ending in "ulbprt.nn AmiiNemenis Crossword Vf? triiforial Ileridji llonpcr How io Kpp Well Radio Pros ram serial Story TV Proramt Weaihr hart What to Io Wtnnf li Nfws Vour F.irihda SFC1IIIV Business and Finamp Classified Comics In On Kar Sports MATIAS MATIAS. mv "MATIAS, Matias tool tor of the talks industrv committee, assured Mr. i.ilc Another session is set for 1:30 p.m.

i Thu rsdav. to scan sections of the upper Kali ra area, to no avail. rhurston that local people would otiicials Sdii tte two Prison 1 nese meetings were oroered not be left out si, the planning bv the courts in order for Air. v. liich were broken olf Doc.

12. Martin, in the second meeting wit it Communist officers, again proposed the curient talks be held in scad. Mrs. Leber home at at that hour. staled the walls at ong saiti she left 718-A Puuhale Rd AT THE miSON.

a watch which went on duty at 11 p.m. (Continued on Page A6. Col. 5) I Marcotte to exhaust all means of JACK I WALKER, cnairman new nov now new elegance gracious beauty brilliant styling driving ease 4 e. .2.

3 redress on an administrative level the Chambers tourist industry before taking the cae to the 'sub-committee on reel cation and courts. Next level above that of amusements, outlined a 46-point personnel director is the civil (Continued on Page A5, Col. 7) Sho was on her way 10 work as a clerk at Nam's Sportswear, 1311 Kasuaile and to drop Leonard fat Our redeemer Lutheran school. The sedan, a blood aoout 11 9 uiouu miii'j; auu.i S-'V ff ff If! TV mson Uraes uHM ba-e of the steering wheel, ap- MS Br37 (Continued 01 Page A5. 1.) Dimes Dances On ToninIiL Kiiihleen Places Boost Drive Vs a ft By SAM ORI ZALBL'KG I'.

Matia- ha- e-eyped lie time patently Irom an injury one oi the prisoners inclined in the escape, was located at the too of Kalihi (Continued on Pase A6, Col. 1) ince 19 16 from Senator Mary l. Kobiii-n. owner and maiiaging director of the Hawaiian Tour and lrael SeiVu-e. aid e-terda s-l in ri-oti or iroin artn to kade on Oahu.

He abo helped ad one attempted break-out of pri-oneri from hoiiehl Ilarraek- -torkade that re-ulted in a blooily riot in which one pri-oner was -hot and killed and three puard oil New (irand Jni'v leel that the Hawaii Aeronautic- i ommi 'on liouhl seriou In First Session v.eiewounned. con-ider the reamping rd it- plan- lor Kona airport to provide lor ron-t met ion of a new hotel. The dollar tickets for any or I all eighteen March of Dimes Dances tonight will be on sale to-jday at the March of Dimes table in the downtown Bank of Hawaii, I I he cigar counter at the Alexander 'Young Hotel and March of Dimes headquarters, 744 Lunalilo. Plenty of tickets also will available at the door of e3ch dance, Harry C. Nordmark.

em-jphasized. I Honolulu Dances will be held id 'afelv "I underhand lullv that llm inii-l eon er n1 ai' tUn iri-il i i ir- I'd if inn ri 1 1 t' The new territorial grand jury for 1931 met yesterday and returned two indictments. It was just a tune-up performance to acquaint the 22 members with 1 1 lems in connection THIS IS the record: Matias. who has only a fourth grade education but in 1952 scored 109 in an I.Q. test, first got into trouble as a juvenile here in 1939 when he was 13.

He was commit- with airport Senator Robinson -m rt 1 improvements 1 -r A liillUll CJ11VI IU said. owner and manager I knov; cy Results Wilhin Two Days! By Neon of th cood day tH IifiU od (below) oppofd in Th Advertir, tho problem of tHis fottier end ton wot solved. A place to tay, end the tare of the boy were taken care of! When you need edeauate quarter, end cannot find the entwtr in tre for Rent column of The Advertiier try a Wanted to Rent ed for fattest, leatt expensive result. wiai moie nuitfis ait- jit-trvit-o FOREMAN of tne grand jury is 1939 and ain fro 1942-1944. Wayson Williams, of 2924 Na-, het r.r C.

partic- SEN. ROBINSON wrote to the HAC last October, urging that in at the urchid Room at aiKnci throughout Hawaii and Tavern. Edgewater Hotel. at Kailua, Kona. lulu Lodge 616 of the Elks, Ameri-; Mainland Delivery Anytime, iny City! Mr, William? is man- nihale PI.

school, he found a job as a labor- ager of IOC C.UUOS UC Ml 01 nf, Uarhnr Tn nrmhor i CtO. 11. xMtrs v-o x1C w.v j944 enjisted jn the armv look from a kamaama family here and- Uf tarred as an athlete at Punahou.i served in the Philinnines. Jr, Secretary of the grand jury is Tn iqir a- ail armv nrivate planning for improvements to the "IN THIS connection, I feel. Kona airport the commission take that the commission should give into full consideration the plans serious thought to airport plan- of Lonm P.

Thurston for a new rung so as to cooperate with the hotel on prooerty in the vicinity plans ot private interests for the of the airport. construction of modern accom-; The commission has since ap-moriations for visitors. proved a p'an for runway ex'en- "Hawaii's wonderful climate is sion at Kona airport which will the real magnet that draws the definitely make it impossible to malihini? to our shores. Waikiki carrv out plans for a hotel. can Legion Fost Oasis Cafe and Night Club.

Hawaiian Paradise (formerly Polynesian Village). Eagles' Lodge. Kewalo Inn. Lau Yee Chai, Moa. na Hotel.

Queen's Surf. South Seas. Niumalu Hotel, Leroy's and the Honolulu Armory. Dance sites around the island are Kilohana Gardens in Kaneo Harold A. Robinson, ot stationed at Schofield Barracks, Seaside Ave.

wont AWOL for two months, department manager at Theo. H. During that period he was ered-Davies. ied by police with 27 burglaries Sergeant-at-arm? is Mrs. Leilani and two robberies.

Wanted: R-n. fc Bd. for father son. 7). care for son in fa'rr's absence.

Wahiawa 711 ext. 132 17 For the way to result th seme day, call or 51977 for tn Advertiser MEANS Then 64933 Kepiolon! Blvd. et Cook he. Drive and Pearl Citv Sen. Robinson said her view.

Richard, a housewife of 3760; THREE TIMES he was put into (Continued on Page A5, Cel. 4) iOld Pali Rd. ((Continued to Pace A6 Col. 4) Inn in Wahiawa does not have a monopoly on the Tavern. tourist business and travel to the.