Honolulu Star-Bulletin from Honolulu, Hawaii • 12

HONOLULU STAR-BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1950 TWELVE Missing Witness in Senate Probe Turns Up in M. Y. -r xSv Reporters and photographers who raced to the scene while the man was held on the phone failed to locate him. AGENT FOR 10 YEARS Mrs. Huber had said that her husband told her he would be home tonight.

She said he had been an undercover agent for the FBI for the past 10 years. Several weeks ago Huber failed to appear at the time set for a pre-trial hearing in the case of Am I 5 Sheriffs Posse Continued from Page 1 posse groups and two are from Oregon. They make a colorful sight in their bright vests, 10 gallon hats and riding boots. Each unit has a different costume. Capt.

Miller founded the Contra Costa posse in 1935. lie and his wife live in Martinez, Calif. He was Contra Costa county sheriff for eight years. urn His term expired in 1943 and he entered civilian defense work. But now he's tossing that 10 gallon hat back into the ring and will be up for re-election as sheriff on the June 4 primaries.

FIXE TRIP OVER The posse group had glowing reports of a fine trip over to Hawaii. But Tuesday night, it was a little rough and "we almost wore out our spurs trying to nan onto the dance floor." nam At the shipboard party, Capt. Miller presented the Lurline's skipper with an honorary gold sheriff's star. FORMAL COMPLAINT Capt. Miller has this formal complaint filed by Chief Liu to keep as a reminder of his Hawaii visit: Chief of rolice Daniel Liu, first being duly sworn says: That John Miller and party at Honolulu, city and county of Honolulu, territory of Hawaii, on the 26th day of April, 1950, and for four days prior thereto, did wilfully wander across the Facific ocean from the state of California, for the sole and express purpose of entering into a conspiracy to engage in a program of fund and much to the satis- HAYATO IKED JAPAN'S FINANCE MINISTER, third from right, was honored at a reception iven by the Honolulu Japanese Chamber Comm erce at the chamber 172 Xuuanu Ave, Tuesday night.

After a one day stopover, the minister and his party left for San Francisco and a three week tour of the mainland to study American budget and finances. Left to right above, Katsuro Miho, Japanese chamber secretary; Robert K. Murakami, auditor; Tasuke (Gus) Yamagata, treasurer; Mr. Iked. Tetsuo Oi.

executive secretary, and Motohlro Tanim ura director. Star-Bulletin photo. Berlin Airlift Can Be Re-enacted in Any Part of the World, Says Turner THE HAWAIIAN FLAG GOES UP on the new flag: pole at the Royal mausoleum during: dedicatory ceremonies this morning. The flag1 was presented to William Taylor, mausoleum custodian, by Governor Stainback. Left to right are: Master Sergeant Henry English.

Mr. Taylor, Sergeant 1st Class James Lola and Sergeant Charles Akina. The military personnel are members of the national guard. Star-Bulletin photo. FLEEING THE SINKING SHIP U.

S. Communists Own Up to Rapid Loss of Members; Now 47,000 4 1 1 i.4 4. many Americans to the menace of a Communist fifth column in the United States. The Alger Hiss case, the New York trial of Communist party leaders on charges of conspiring against the United States and revelation that the FBI has its own agents operating within Communist ranks were recent jolts to the party organization. a a a Communism got fat here on the depression of the 1930s.

Israel Amter polled 105,681 votes in 1938 running as an avowed Communist for representative-at-large in New York fctate. Mill' i i si Vi 'ill I i Mrs. hi. V. Castle Dies in Chicago rk.

Mrs. Mabel Wing Castle, 86, for- mer Punahou teacher, died Saturday in Chicago, according to word received here. She died at the home of Dr. John U. Nef.

professor of economic history at the University of Chicago, and Mrs. Nef, her daughter. a a a A teacher of Greek at Punahou school from 1891-1893, Mrs. Castle was the widow of Henry Nortbrup Castle, editor of the Honolulu Advertiser in the early '90s. a a a Mrs.

Castle was in Chi.ago from 1917 to 1922 and made her home there permanently after 1941. She was a worker ia two world movements, women's suffrage and peace and also had a lifelong interest in poetry. She published two books of verse, and was contributor to Voices, a quarterly of poetry, and other magazines. Mrs. Castle was tiorn June 19, 1864, at Providence, R.

I. She was the daughter of Annette Lovering and Leander J. Wing, members of an old New England family. Her youth was spent at Lexington, Mass. After being graduated in 1887 from Wellesley, where she major ed in ureek, she entered the teaching profession, coming to Puna- hou in 1891.

Child Hospitalized Affer Fall From Car Sharon Moriwaki, 4, of 1812 St. Louis drive, bruised her head Monday when she fell from a car onto the street. Mrs. Jean Moriwaki, her mother, said the child was playing with the car door handle when the door came open. Sharon was confined to the Queen's hospital for observation of a possible head injury.

By all means try Ovalrine! JF a child's diet continues to lack certain food elements serious things can happen. Stunted growth, soft bones! Faulty nerves, loss of appetite, defective eyesight! Ovaltine supplies food elements fre quently deficient inordinary foods. Three glasses made with milk provide a child's daily requirement of vitamins Bi, and and minerals Calcium, Phosphorus and Iron. But Ovaltine is more than just a vita; min carrier. It also provides basic food substances complete proteins to build muscle, nerve and body cells high-energy foods for vitality and endurance.

It thus acts as an insurance against food deficiencies that retard normal growth. So if your child is thia and nervous, or eats poorly, why not turn to Ovaltine? OVALTINE i jgfc y. x- i I xJ jSAjJv lYW It is estimated that by the end WorM War there 'were up ward of 75,000 enrolled Commu nists in this country, perhaps as many as 100,000. That does not include the fellow travelers and stooges who fronted for the Communists. By 1947, party membership had fallen below 75.000, but not much.

Director J. Edgar Hoover re cently gave to a congressional committee the latest FBI estimate of Communist membership 55,000 in 1949. Now the Communists themselves report a 15 per cent drop' That would leave about 47,000 active members. CIO MOVE IS BLOW The belated effort by the Congress of Industrial Organizations to oust Communists and fellow travelers from control of some of its member unions was a hard blow. a a Organized labor is standing sor rades that they are looking for mmhrc art i have it break out in a major offensive blow against the enemy.

It will probe into new concepts of air-land warfare. a a a While a mythical entmy invading force strikes deeply into the heart of the Carolinas tonight, the army's crack airborne forces stands poised to strike back. But when they will strike depended on the weather. JOINS HOLLYWOOD Meanwhile, the air force and the army joined Hollywood in looking back at Berlin. The night was given over to the world premier of 20th Century-Fox's "The Big Lift." the film history of the Berlin airlift.

Fifty picked air force and navy fliers who flew Operation Vittles, were brought in as special guests for the film's first public showing. iney held a reunion dinner withj uen. lurner. Two Arrested for Fighting at Fight A counter-attraction to the 01 son-Miller fight Tuesday night in tne civic auditorium resulted in arrests of two men on disorderly conduct charges. The two are alleged to have staged a fight of their own in the auditorium, which, in the words of arresting officer Benedict Ele-niki, "distracted from the fight that was in progress." man The two are Delphine Augustus, 33, ef 15-C Ilalawa Veterans housing, and Harold Takeshima.

25, of 2016 Hau St. The disorderly conduct charge was placed after the pair were escorted from the auditorium but still showed signs of belligerency. a a a Augustus was also charged with being offensively armed and with assault and battery on a police officer. He is alleged to have bitten the finger of Officer William Ah Nee while being arrested. Police officers who searched him said they discovered a razor blade on him.

Phone Dispute Agreement Near CHICAGO, April 26 (U.R) Negotiators were reported nearing agreement in the telephone dispute today as federal mediators prepared for new attempts to avert a railroad strike scheduled for May 10. The CIO Communications Workers of America postponed its strike, scheduled for midnight, indefinitely after finding "areas for agreement'' with the American Telephone Telegraph Co. on its demand for a 15 cent hourly wage boost. ana Officials CWA Division 10, representing 21,000 long lines workers, said it had reached agreement "regarding principles involved" but denied that any settlement had been made. Negotiations between Division 10 officials and the company were to resume in New York this afternoon and a federal mediator said the situation could provide a "basis for agreement" on settling disputes between and 24 other divisions of the union.

Brief Bits The Waikiki Lions club will hold its regular luncheon meeting Thursday noon at the Moana hotel. The constitution and by-laws committee, in charge of the program, will take up the duties and responsibilities of various committees of the club. NEW YORK, April 26 IP) A man who identified himself as John J. Huber, missing witness in yesterday's Communist hearing, telephoned the Associated Press today and said, "I just came to myself about an hour ago. I blacked out in Washington." In an exhausted voice he said "the pressure has been so great on me.

I've been jumping from one stand to another. "I just found myself at Broadway and 48th St. I don't know what I'm doing here. Earlier his wife in Mount Vernon, N. said she had heard from her husband, an FBI undercover agent, at 7:30 a.

m. He told her he was in New York and going to get some rest, she said. A few minutes later he called a friend in Washington, Larry E. Kerley. Kerley said he "has one of these 'I don't know what happened' stories." TELLS OP BLACKOUT The man who identified himself as Huber, mysteriously missing since yesterday in the Owen Latti-more case, told the Associated Press: fcI just came tn myself about an hour ago.

I blacked out in Washington." Q. "How did you get to where you're calling from?" A. "I don't know. I just found myself about an hour ago. I don't recall how I got here." Q.

"Did you come by train?" A. "I don't remember. Please, mister, I'm tired. I'm here but that's all I know. I'm all in.

I know the press has been after me and that's why I'm (falling you, but I don't know any more." Q. "Just where are you? In a cigar store? A drugstore? Where? Do you see any buildings across the street? Anything that looks familiar?" A. "I don't know. All I know is that I'm at 48th and Broadway. I don't know about any buildings.

I'm dead tired. It seems I've gone a week without rest. I'm going to sleep." Q. "Are you going home?" A. "No, I'm going to the first place I find and get some sleep.

I called home." Chapman Continued from Page 1 Disabled American Veterans here, and now attending school in the east. Members of the territorial legislative holdover committee will follow. MEET SLATED SATURDAY Hiram L. Fong, chairman of the committee, said the legislators will meet Saturday morning at the Palace hotel in San Francisco. The group will decide then who is to speak and when.

Mr. Kinr pointed out Tuesday that although the list of witnesses does not include every one going to Washington there is much work to he done outside of the hearings. "Everyone will be of help," he said. YYILL BEGIN TUESDAY He added that the Hawaii dele- cation probably won't start to ap pear until Tuesday before the committee. Mr.

Kinjr leaves tonight with Mrs. King at 8:15 for San Francisco. There he will board a train for Washington. Although tome "statehood dele gates" are going individually the main groups are leaving Thursday night and Friday night. The group Thursday night will leave by Pan American Friday night's delegation is going by United Air Lines.

SPECIAL PLANE A snecial DC-6 airliner to be named the "Hawaii 49th State Spe cial" will carry about 35 islanders from San Francisco to Washington via Chicago. It will leave at 8:15 a. m. Sunday from the west coast. SCHEDULE OF DEPARTURES The time schedule of departures for islanders is as follows: Tnninht Arthur Woolawav.

Senator Thelma Akana. Randolph Crossiey and ChucK Mau. Thuridav Governor Stainback, C. Nils Tavares. Henry A.

White, Frank Y. Kam. William J. oasKin, victor K. Houston, Senators Neal S.

Blaisdell. Herbert K. H. Lee and Manuel R. Aguiar and Representatives Akoni Pule.

Allen H. Ezell. Steere G. Noda. Noboru Miyake.

Charles E. Kauhane. Alfred A. Apaka (with Mrs. Apaka) and Thomas T.

Sakakihara and Dr. Gregg M. Sinclair. Friday Katsuro Miho. Senators Wil liam H.

Heen. William J. Nobnga. Charles H. Silva.

Toshio Ansai and Wilfred Tsukiyama; Representatives Hiram L. Fong (with Mrs. Fongt Joseph Itagaki, Esther K. Richardson and Walter F. McGutre.

secretary wonme Chang and James Kealoha. Saturday cnanes A. ic, ujvim Bush and WiUiam Ellis. James H. Shoemaker.

Bank of Ha waii jce president in charge of indus trial researcn, invitca 10 go i own exDense. said Tuesday he has decided against it. Convention Continued from Pare 1 decided this mominr to ask the territorial supreme court, the Hawaii Bar association and Judge Harry Steiner to discuss a proposed section on trial by jury. THREE QUESTION'S ARIE Several questions arose on the provision at this morning's committee meeting: 1 Should all juries be 12 man juries or should some be smaller in number. 2 Should jury verdicts be by unanimous votes or by majority votes.

3 Should trial by jury be applied to misdemeanors as well as civil cases. No date was set for the discussions. The committee will also ask Brig. Gen. Fred W.

Makinney, adjutant general of Hawaii, to appear on the question of inserting in the constitution a non-discrimination clause for Hawaii national guard soldiers. A proposed section of the bill of rights on bill of attainder was deferred to be redrawn into language more understandable. RIGHT TO ORGANIZE The attorney general's office will be asked to discuss with the committee on Tuesday a provision on the right to organize. This section is not related to another on collective bargaining, according to Elizabeth R. Kellerman, acting chairman at the meeting.

She said any persons and organizations may attend the meetings to hear committee discussions. The bill of rights committee meets next at 9 a. m. Thursday. dancer Paul Draper and harmonica player Larry Adler, who are suing a Greenwich, housewife for $100,000 damages each after she alleged they had pro-Communist sympathies.

Three hours later Huber did ap pear. The attorney for the housewife, Mrs. Hester McCulIough, said Huber had been tinder treat ment but did not amplify the remark. In the telephone dialogue, the man said: "Please don't ask me any more questions. I'm in a booth in a cigar store.

The pres sure has been so great on me. I've been jumping from one stand to another." The telephone operator cut in: "Sorry, your time is up. Please deposit 5 cents more." "Give me your number," the re porter pleaded. "Just read it to me and I'll call you right back." 'WAIT 10 HOURS' But the man said wearily. "My heads sDinnintr.

After I'm re laxed I'll give you a buzz. That'll be about 10 hours from now." There was a click and he was gone. Mrs. Huber had said earlier that ner husband was about 5 feet 7 inches tall, of medium build utth brown hair. She said hM.i he was wearing a dark blue suit wnen ae aisappeared.

MUM Kerley said yesterday that Huber told him he had been cut on the nana aunng an attack by "thugs" in the Bronx last Saturdav But Mrs. Huber said he had not ioia ner oi any such attack. The couple has two sons, aged ci. ana is, ana a 24 vear old daughter. LeBARON SEEKING INDORSEMENT AS KEMP SUCCESSOR Associate Justice Louis Le Baron of the territorial supreme court is seeking the indorsement of.

the Bar Association of Hawaii as can- uiuate io succeed cniei Justice Samuel B. Kemp. The chief justice has an-nounced his retirement as of June 30. Justice Le Ba ron name has been submitted to the indorse 5 Xj- ment committee of the bar for cir-cularization in a mail ballot to be sent out soon. Justice Le Baron The application for indorsement was sent to Robert L.

Forbes, chairman of the committee. a a a Justice Le Baron's second term as associate justice of the terri torial supreme court ends in July. He served a term previously as a circuit court judge. Today's Weather (Data from U. S.

weather bureau station at Honolulu airport.) Cloudy weather was still much in evidence throughout the Hawaiian area this morning. Pressures at high level remained low and this area is still under the inHuence of this upper level disturbance. However, the worst of the weather associated with this disturbance is south of the islands. Heavy thunder storms vere reported early this morning about 150 iailes south of Honolulu. a a a This hiflh level disturbance appears to be weakening and better weather is expected by Thursday or Friday.

TONIGHT AND THURSDAY Prevailing winds in Hawaiian area moderate to fresh trades. KAUAI and OAHU Cloudy tonis'nt with light showers mostly in mauka and windward areas. Western portions dry. Decreasing high cloudiness and better weather Thursday. Temperatures at 8 this morning: KAUAI Port Allen, high 80, low 69; Lihue, high 78, low ti8.

OAHU Airport. 78. low 72: Federal building, high 78. low 72; Barber's point, hiph 78, low 68. a a MOLOKAI and LANAI Cloudy tonight with occasional light showers over mountain areas.

Some decrease in nigh cloudiness Thursday with skies becoming parUy cloudy Thursday afternoon. Temperatures at 8 this morning: MOLOKAI Airport, high 78. no low reported. LANAI Airport, high 77. no low reported.

a a a MAUI Cloudy throughout all sections tonight and Thursday. Continued dry throughout central valley. Paia and Wailuku sections. Frequent showers over east Maui slopes with some overall rainfall decrease. Temperatures at 8 this morning Puunene, high 84.

low-66; Haleakala. high 58. low 43. a a a HAWAII Continued cloudy throughout all sections. Kohala section, Ila-makua and the Hilo coast will continue to have showery weather but rainfall totals will diminish.

Little change in Naalehu and Kona sections. Temperatures at 8 this morning: Hilo, hih 12, low 6fi: Upolu point, high 75. no low reported; Volcano house, high 66, low C3. MAINLAND TEMPERATURES SAN FRANCISCO. April 2fi Temperatures reported by the U.

S. weather bureau for 24 hours ended at 2:30 a. m. (Honolulu time today; City High Low Atlanta 69 59 Boston 53 39 Chicago 3.1 35 Cincinnati 63 49 Denver 60 25 Detroit 56 (t El Paso 77 S3 Fort Worth 69 52 Kansas City 57 39 Los Angeles 63 54 Memphis 71 56 Miami "6 70 Minneapolis 35 30 New Orleans "85 67 New York 58 42 Phoenix 93 57 Pittsburgh 73 42 San Francisco 67 41 Seattle 54 38 St. Louis 63 40 Washington 51 44 it witness for the administration, told Butler that he believed four sec- jtions in a township was sufficient ifor the new state.

He said, how- uh SOUTHERN PINES. N. April! 26 (fP) The commander of the Berlin airlift declared Tuesday flight that Uncle Sam's fighting forces stand ready to reenact the airlift in any part of the world. The statement was made by Maj. Gen.

W. H. Turner, deputy commander of Exercise Swarmer. He spoke to veterans of the Berlin airlift as the army and air force made final plans for the vast operation that will throw 60,000 soldiers and airmen into a simulated shooting war. a a a Th general declared "the airlift was a joint effort of not only the armed forces, but of all the people in America the accomplishment was sufficient give pause ta any potential aggressor.

a a The war games are designed to see if Uncle Sam can throw a fighting force behind the enemy lines, supply it entirely by air and then Levvers Cooke Teamsters Win Union Election The AFL joint council of teamsters was elected today bargaining agent for employes of Lewers Cooke, Ltd. The tally was 123 votes for and 87 against the council in an election conducted this morning by the national labor relations board. A total of 228 employes was eligible to vote in the election ordered by the Washington NLRB. a a a The unit for which the union was designated agent includes all employes, including: "casuals" but excluding office employes, outside salesmen, guards, professional employes and supervisors. a a Arthur A.

Rutledge. president of the teamsters' council, said after the election the union will attempt to sign up all employes in the unit before entering into contract negotiations with the company. Mrs. William Dyer Dies on Coast Mrs. Clara E.

Dyer of Honolulu died in her San Francisco hotel room Tuesday. She was the wife William Dyer, who resigned only recently as circulation manager of The Honolulu Advertiser because of Mrs. Dyer's health. a a a Mr. and Mrs.

Dyer went to San Francisco on the last Lurline sailing, and Mrs. Dyer was stricken with a heart attack the day before the ship docked there. SOV IS PILOT HERE Mrs. Dyer is survived by a son. Capt.

Wallace A. Dyer of Hawaiian Airlines, who plans to fly to Seattle. where the funeral services will be held. a a a Other survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Mary J.

Malone. of Menlo Park, her mother, Mrs. Mary Tracy of Seattle, and a brother, Ralph Tracy, who is in Alaska. Mrs. Dyer, who was born in Kalispell, 59 years ago, had been married to Mr.

Dyer for 38 j'ears. News of her death was sent Tuesday night by The Associated Press. Price of Raw Sugar Jumps $1 a Ton A move upward in the New York spot price of raw sugar Tuesday marked the second $1 a ton gain in less than a week. The price of $113 a ton became effective Tuesday, according to news received by Hawaiian Sugar Planters' association. It marks a rise of $1 over the price quoted Monday.

Last Wednesdav the price moved from $110 to $111 a ton. This year's low was $109, reached April 4. MOVIE MITE 16mm Sauna1 Projector rJH 1 year guarante. "Sen rE. S.O.S.

RECORDING RADIO SFRVIf 2 S- Beretanla JCIWIIC Phone 68609 PIZZA BPE BY: IJV Poccof ft UU Candle-lit, la Continental 12 atmosphere. Vl Tf Hours 11:30 te 11 L4 Sunday, Open at 2 BaT Serviea 5a73s BcretaniaT fTy I faction of the people oi tne saia city and county of Honolulu, territory of Hawaii. it "Further, failure to engage in the fun and merry-making shall constitute a violation of the provisions of Hawaii's hospitality, and shall be punishable by forced attendance at all programs designed for the purpose ot entertaining." CHIEF LIU AT PATROL WAGON Chief Liu was at the bottom of the gangplank on Pier 11 when Capt. Straus marched the strapping California sheriff off the Lurline, in "custody of the law." A couple of minutes later Chief Liu was at the patrol wagon, which had been parked on Pier 11, and saw the "dangerous prisoner" loaded aboard it, to make the first stop at Iolani palace and a courtesy call on the governor. Statehood Continued from Page 1 township was a fair portion to give the proposed state.

THEY'D LIKE MORE They generally have replied that this is the same amount that was given other states when they were admitted to the union. But the witnesses have usually added they would like to see Alaska get more. nan P.utler himself has introduced an ndment to. PPOPse state every other section of land in each survey and township. His proposal would extend the same provision to newly surveyed land in the future, just as the bill says four sections of land surveyed hereafter shall belong- to the state.

BUM Yesterday Butler commented that he is not certain that other states were given only four sections in each township -when they came into the union. He said he was hae a study, made Secretary Oscar L. Chapman of the interior department, the first Butler's proposal or any other in crease in the land to be given Alaska to get the statehood bill approved. Butler then introduced another amendment. AGAINST RESERVATIONS This would rescind orders of the interior department creating reservations in Alaska.

It would apply to all reservations created since 193fi in Alaska. It specifically would apply to the Agutan, Kar-hik. Wales. Unalakleet and Nene-tie reservations. a a a The amendment als provides that the department may issue patents to native tribes, villages.

and individuals for land used or occupied for townsites, villages, smokehouses, gardens, burial grounds or missionary stations. If they are situated in national for- jests, the approval of the secretary of agriculture would be necessary. ana Witnesses questioned by Butler have told him that they oppose reservations because Alaskan Indians are taking their place in society along with "the whites. They have added the Indians themselves do not want reservations. Alaska Statehood Gets Support- From Grange Spokesman WASHINGTON.

April 26 (INS) A farm organization spokesman urged statehood for Alaska at hearings Tuesday, and said its agricultural development has lagged behind Siberia's largely because of the "territorial status." Sanrlerc Watinnal i i Alaska failure to keep up with Soviet farm progress in Siberia is due to "the inherent weakness of the territorial status" and its "obsolete land laws." Sanders was among a group of witnesses who appeared before the 5 t.ouui uic uvdl vl nouse passed icgisia tion to grant statehood to Alaska. Hearing Will Set Status of Pineapple Industries A public hearing to determine whether the pineapple and tuna the territorial labor commission. unemployment compensation oenents to worKers these industries depend on the classification of the industries. a a a Th? industries have always been considered seasonal by the com mission in the past. Determination of seasonality depends on year-round employment figures.

The hearing date was set by the commission Tuesday afternoon. By L.TLE C. WILSON WASHINGTON, April 26 U. American Communists publicly admitted today that their membership is declining and their party organization is badly shaken. Registered party members probably do not exceed 47,000 this year.

The admission came in the published report of last month's New York meeting of the National Committee of the Communist Party, USA. That is the party's official title. a a a Communists themselves estimate they are off in membership this year by about 15 per cent from their 1949 strength. This decline has been continuing; process since 1945. Except for a couple of years early in the war, the climate prior to 1945 was reasonably satisfactory for the growth of the Communist party and the placing of some members or sympathizers in government jobs.

AMERICANS AROUSED But in that year began a series of incidents and disappointments which by now has aroused a great Legal Notices FIRST CIRCUIT COURT NOTICE Estate of TAI KAN LUM, aka LAM SIU BUN, Deceased P. No. 15486. Final Account of CHTNG TAI CHUN. Administrator, and Petition for allowance of same, determination of heirs entitled to real estate and distribution of tfie estate having been filed, all persons Interested are notified that Monday.

May 29, 1950 at 2 o'clock P. before the Presiding Judge, in Probate, in his Courtroom. Judiciary 3uilding, Honolulu, T. is appointed the time and place for the hearing of said Petition. Dated Honolulu.

T. H-, April 24, 1950. By the Court WILLIAM C. ING, Clerk Apr. 26, May 3.

10. 17, 1950) FIRST JUDICIAL CIRCUIT Adoption No. 6105 In the Matter of the Adoption of KENNETH ALLEN KANE, Minor, by JACINTH PHILLIPS and LUCY PHILLIPS, Petitioners. THE TERRITORY OP HAWAII TO EDWARD KANE, RESPONDENT, GREETING: You are herebv notified that the Petition for Adoption filed in this Court by Petitioners, will be heard before the Honorable Gerald R. Corbett.

Judge of the above entitled Court, in his Courtroom, Judiciary Building, Honolulu, T. on Friday the 9th day of June, 1950. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day. Dated: Honolulu. T.

April 25. 1950. Bv the Court F. A. HONG.

Clerk Apr. 26, May 3. 10. 17, 1950) FIRST CIRCUIT COURT NOTICE Estate of SEIGEN NAKAMURA. Deceased P.

No. 16195. Filed Petition of STEPHEN S. NAKAMURA alleging intestacy of said decedent, showing property within the jurisdiction of this Court and asking that he, Stephen S. Nakamura, be appointed Administrator of said estate.

Mondav, May 22. 1950 at 2 o'clock P. before the Presiding Judge, in Probate, in his Courtroom, Judiciary Building, Honolulu. T. is appointed the time and place for hearing said petition and all parties interested.

Dated: Honolulu. T. April 25, 1950. By the Court WUJJAM C. ING.

Clerk Apr. 26: May 3. 10. 195Q) FIRST CIRCUIT COURT NOTICE Estate Of FEDERIC0 BUMANGLAG CARAANG Dse'd. K.

No. 4818. All persons interested in the above estate are hereby notified Hiat on JULY 5, 1950, at 2 o'clock p.m., me Judge presiding in probate, in his courtroom. Judiciary Building, Honolulu T. will order the distribution of the estate and all moneys on hand 19 those entitled thereto.

Creditors are notified that claims against the estate must be filed, duly verified, with the Chief Clerk of said court within sixty days of APRIL 26, 1950, which is the date of publication of this notice. Bv the Court. SIBYL. DAVIS, Chief Clerk Apr. 26.

1950J FIRST CIRCUIT COURT NOTICE Estate of MANUEL OLEVEIRA PA-CHECO, aka MANUEL O. PACHECO Dec'd. No. 4819. All persons interested in the above estate are hereby notified that on JULY 5, 1950, at 2 o'clock p.m..

the Judge presiding in probate, in his courtroom. Judiciary Building. Honolulu T. H-. will order the distribution of the estate and all moneys on hand to those entitled Creditors are notified that claims against the estate must be filed, duly verified, with tne Chief Clerk of said court within sixty days of APRIL 26, 1950.

which is the date of publication of this notice. SIBYL DAVIS. Chief Clerk Aor. 26. 1950) "HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE COMPANY, I I NOTICE OF DIVIDEND mo cnicn OF DIRECTORS OF MAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE COMPANY, i iMrrTD AS DECLARED A DIVI-ONE DOLLAR A DAY OF MAY.

1950. THE ctt? TRANSFER BOOKS OF THE WILL NOT BE CLOSED SWpURPOSE OP DETERMIN-lSOLDERS ENTITLED TO DIVIDENDS- JAMES H. TABOR Secretary HONOLULU. HAWAII April 26. 19W S-B.

Apr. 28, 19M M1. AVX HIV tUllllllUlllJlJ aiiu Kx vv for Americans. But it does not mean the Communist menace has ceased to be. Security and intelligence officials hold that Communists are active or potential agents of a foreign power in this instance the Soviet Union.

Obituaries G. JOHN ING Granville John Inc. 3. rf 2m HKh PaloJo, died at a Honolulu hospital Tuesday. Friends may call after 10 a.

m. today at Borthwick mortuary. Services wiil be held at 1 p. m. today at the rr.or-tuary with Bishop David Kanehe, of the Latter Day Saints officiarinc.

Born in Honolulu, December 7, the boy is survived by his -Darents, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony John Ine: two brothers. Sterling Dall'and David Frederick Ing: grandparents. Mr.

and Mrs. David Kaanehe. Wing Kui Ing and Mrs. Irene Ford, and by aunts and uncle MRS. DUK E.

A. KIM Mrs. Duk Eun Ahn Kim. 77. of 61 Judd died Monday at her nome.

Friends may call from 6 to 9 m. Sunday and again after 9 a. Monday at Borthwick mortuary. The procession will leave the mortuary at 2 p. m.

Monday for the Korean Christian church where services will be held at 2:20 p. m. The Rev. Daniel T. M.

Kim will officiate. Burial will be in Nuuanu Memorial park. Born in Korea. April 24, 1873, Mr. Kim is survived by the widower, Kwana Chai Kim; a daughter, Mrs.

Betty Kang, and a grandson, Jero Kang. KUI S. LEE Kui San Lee. 68, of 9t)7 Youns; died Friday at the Queen's' hospital. Friends may call after 9 a.

m. Monday at the Borthwick morwarv v. here services will be held at 10 a. m. The Rev.

Daniel T. M. Kim will officiate. Burial will be in Ocean View cemetery. Mr.

Lee was a retired laborer lie was a member of the Dong Ji Hoi society. JOHN A. NAMUO John Aaron Namuo. 44. of 482 Rd Damon Tract, died at 1.20 this morn- ing at the Queen's hospital.

Friends may call from 5 to 9 p. m.i Friday and from 8 to m. Sat-; uiuay a i auva mortuary, unera services will be held at 2 p. m. Saturday at the mortuary chapel with the Rev.

Edward Kahale officiatins. Place of internment will be announced later Survivor are the widow, Mrs. ir-1 am Namuo; five sons. Jonathan, Isaac, Aivin, John and Richard four daughters, Amber, Bernice, Celia. nd Elizabeth and two brothers, George and Henry Namuo.

Also surviving are eight sisters. Mrs. Julia Imamoto, Mrs. Rose Lum Wong and Mrs. Agnes Kelii, all of Kona, Hawaii: Mrs, Elizabeth Kunewa.

Mrs. Helen Lee, Mrs. Beatrice Spinney. Mrs. Hilda Frendo and Mrs.

Henrietta Hoomanawanui, all of Honolulu and several nieces and nephews. Mr. Namuo was employed a shin ZwJ. tHw 1Tmi! unorganized whites. v- i All of this adds up to bad news, i 1 Grand Opening Today GEORGE'S DINER 14 Merchant Street (Formsrly owner ot Georg' Sandwich Shop et 925 Fort St.) i I i i foreman with McCabp.

Hamilton canning industries are seasonal in-Henny Ltd. dvistries will be held Mav IR bv Serving BREAKFAST LUNCH DINNER from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. excepting Sundays MRS. AUGUSTA A.

MIRANDA Reauiem high mass will be at 9:30 a.m. Thursday at St. Patrick's church for Mrs. Augusta Alameda Miranda. 51.

of -3265 Charles who died Monda.v at St. Francis hospital. Friends may call from 6 to 9 today at Borthwick mortuary and after 7:30 a.m. Thursday. The procession leaves at 9 for mass.

Burial will be in Diamond Head Memorial Park. Born December 6. 1899. in Portugal, Mrs. Miranda is survived bv the widower.

Jacintho F. Miranda: two sons. Jsse and John: an adopted son, Augustine and two frrandchUdren..