Honolulu Star-Bulletin from Honolulu, Hawaii • 3

HONOLULU STAR-BULLETIN, Hawaii Says MONDAY. APRIL 23. 1936 a Goodbye To Professor Says: Moderate Drinker Is More of a Worry Genera A Ji V'- i i Si" a Army Photo The Rotary's goodbye came from the Wahiawa-Waialua club. General Powell, right, inspects the Ro- tary's banner, presented at a recep- tion at the Schofield Barracks Offj- cers Club. 3 Aviv 1 -v vVcj A -i A VStl A X.

Vv- L-. Pacific Army Commander Leaves Isles for New Post in Europe Scores of military and civilian offi- fantry Division; Colonel T. S. Y. Tong- cials this morning bade aloha to Lieu- lao, Chinese consul here, and a host of tenant General Bruce C.

Clarke as the others. Pacific Army commander left by Air The Clarkes will visit with a son, Bruce if you are the type fhat confidently orders another alcoholic drink because you know that i can carry my liquor." you are the one the anti-alcoholism people worry about not the dead drunk," "It's fiot the drunk were concerned about so mucji as Scharffenberg the moderate drinker who thinks he can carry it he's the one who gets involved." says Professor William Scharf fcnbcrg. executive director for the International Commission on the Prevention of Alcoholism. Professor Scharffenberg. according to whom "America kind of holds a world's record in the number of alcoholics per capita, arrived early today en route to the Far "East arid India, where he'll attend the first session of the Southern Asia Institute for the Preven tion of Alcoholism next month.

dnriia nn Anril Fo6l's Dav. banned all drinking 'of alcohol in public.) 7 MILLION There are about 'seven million Americans' ho today are considered alcoholics or on the fringe of the world of alcohohc obliteration of which about one quarter are of the feminine vancf. The ratio of American women alcoholics is rising, he said as is the number of younger people who fall to the lure of the bottle. Americans achieve a record in" alcoholics per capita despite the fact that there is more general drinking in Euro pean countries. Why do Americans drink? "All the surveys indicate social pressure has more to do with drinking than any other he said.

"There seems a general trend for the human race to follow the crowd. "MonRey see, monkey do. "They just 'don't seem have the backbone to say no." HOW THEY START Alcoholics fiml their start, says Professor Scharffenberg. as drinkers, who "just drink to be one of the crowd." then soon they find themselves drinking to get away from themselves and keep drinking until they dissolve into alcoholic oblivion. America's drinking isn't a problem confined within the nation's borders, either, he "The drinkjng of our officials and our.

military overseas has greatly affected our international prestige," said the pro fessor and Far East He quoted foreigners as stating that American men are fine, courteous men when sober. JAILED SERVICEMEN The former director of the Institute of Oriental Studies in Shanghai said he estimates some 400 servicemen are in overseas jails, awaiting to be tried under the laws of the countries they are in and "at least 90 to 95 per cent" of these cases involved indulgence in the bottle. And, he mag's drinking habits re considered when foreign service posts are filled. To Professor Scharffenberg. in the ideal "world, alcohol would be as rigidly controlled as are today.

He allows, however: "If it could be for a man to drink alone or in a situation where A 2i i And then today, the Clarkes wave aloha to Hawaii lit 1 IT" "Tin -11 II II -m KMbBb. 8 i i Atmy And the University of Hawaii R.O.-TC. coupled a parade with the presentation of a lei by Honorary Colo- nel Joan Gavin, regimental sponsor, as U.H. President Paul S. Bachman oversees.

in Washington, and with another son, David, in New York. "I will not sayr good-bye because I hope to return," he said. More than 12.000 men of the Tropic Lightning Division saluted the "departing commander Saturday afternoon in a formal division review at Schofield Barracks. 9 The climax of the hour-long parade of men, war dogs, guns, tanks and heavy equipment was a "close order drill" just above ground by the division's four heli- copters. Signs on the 'copters bade General Clark aloha.

Then the pilots landed and jumped out in Tyrolian costume to doff their alpine hats to the general, who will be serving in Europe. Chinn Ho Cited for Role In California Land Plan 1 Vi r-vi. mk fcrtt U.A.I. Photoi Buckman San Jule "St Emmons National leaders in the field of multi-million dollar real estate engineering meeting here to discuss plans for the Honolulu-ownpH Marin rnnntv nmiort in California paid unanimous tribut to the know-how of a Honolulu man and his fellow-workers. The $150 1 million project, two miles from San Rafael, is the brain-child of Chinn Ho of Capital Investment Com- panv i rjvfj km.

Wise- ifi it 4 i Stof-SHtin Hoo The City's aloha came from Mayor Blaisdell who presented a lei and a monkey-pod bowl carrying the Mayor's personal seal. Passage of Building Code Is Nullified Honolulu's new building code, which presumably had passed third reading by the Board of Supervisors last Tuesday, faces the same hurdle all over again tomorrow. Due to a slip ia either the City Clerk's office or the City Attorney's office, the ordinance providing for the new code wasn't published. Supervisor Mitsuyuki Kido said last week's action will be rescinded and the bill passed again. Norman K.

Chung; City Attorney, in explaining the need for re-doing the ac- tion said the full code won't be printed by the City. NOT WHOLESALE CHANGE' Describing the effect of the new code on the Kunimoto, City Building Superintendent said, "It is not a wholesale change. It improves the present code and makes it more specific. "Assuming we have enough inspec- tors, we feel it will be definitely a better cde." He said the City will need 22 instead of six building inspectors to enforce its provisions. The code is geared to occupancy more than fire district," Kunimoto said.

He said that means that building restrictions will be stricter for businesses with high fire hazard products than for ones with noncombustible products. Norman K. Chung, City Attorney, said the full code won't be printed ty the City. The code itself is a Mainland code, which can be purchased in bound editions. Amendments for local conditions will be published, Chung said.

He said three copies of the code are available for perusal in the Gitv Clerk's office. H-Bomb Missile Continued from Page 1 the first to explode Hie H-bomb from a plane. The Americans are only intending to." DELIVERS- SPEECH Later in a speech to civil leaders and businessmen at the British Industries Fair: "Great stress is being laid on guided missiles. We can compete there, too. I am quite sure ve snail nave a guiaea missile with a hydrogen bomb warhead quickly.

And, in spite of that, you do not want to trade with This remark followed a hint in today's official Communist newspaper Pravda in Moscow that East-West agreement on disarmament may depend on British willingness to expand trade with Russia, including relaxation of the ban on ex- ports of strategic goods. PLANE PRODUCTION "You must think we are behind you in the production of airplanes," Khrushchev added. "But it would be a mistake to say so." He -claimed that5 Soviet aircraft designer Lieutenant General Andrei N. Tupoley has designed at jet air liner wnich will carry 47 passengers at 744 miles an hour with only two engines. 'If we were to trade in earnest, Khrushchev said, "we would buy the machine tools from you which we are now producing instead of expanding our own production of them." NO PREPARED TEXT I 25th Division soldiers and howitzers line Schofield Barracks roadway in honor of General Clarke as he leaves the post.

(Q his drinking won himself, perhaps perhaps Force plane for Travis Air Force Base near San Francisco. Accompanying him were Mrs. Clarke and their two children Elisabeth and Gordan. General Clarke will take over com- mand of the Seventh Army in Germany on May An impressive honor guard ceremony followed by a 15-gun salute marked General Clarke's departure from Fort Shaf-ter this morning at 8 as he turned over his command Of Army Pacific to Major General Herbert B. Powell, who has been commanding general of the 25th Infantry Division at Schofield Barracks.

ESCORT TO HICKAM A military nolice escort led the riarkes in an official car to the Hickam Air Force Base where an air police es- cort took over and led them to Butler hangar at the Military Air Transport Service terminal. The Hickam honor guard and band rendered honors for the Clarkes as they boarded an Air Force plane. Admiral Felix B. Stump, commander-in-chief. Pacific Fleet, was on hand to bid aloha to the Others present included Frank B.

Mid-kiff, civilian aide to the Secretary of the Army; Rear Admiral Cfarence Olsen, 14th Naval District commandant; Colonel George 0. Commenator, deputy commander at Hickam acting for Major General Sory Smith who is on an inspection tour in the Far East. TRIPLER COMMANDER Also Brigadier General John Bohl-ander, Tripler Army Hospital commander; Brigadier General Edwin A. Walker, who assumes command of the 25th In-Clement Reyes Suffers Serious Auto Injuries Clemente V. Reyes, 55-year-old real estate man and part-time radio announcer, was reported in satisfactory today after suffering serious injuries in an accident last night.

His son, Bienvenido L. Reyes. 17-year-old St. Louis High School student, lost rnn rn 111 nifii Ldi wiiiv.ii yiuatcu control of their car which plunged off Lunamo Freewav and plowed into a lamp ijU1'ai r. post.

'The older Reyes, who was riding in the front seat, received a broken right leg, broken nose, chest injury and possible fractured ribs in the accident while his son escaped with minor injuries. Doctors operated on Reyes until the early hours of tnis morning at m. rran-cis Hospital where he is confined. In addition to his real estate and. insurance business, Reyes heads the Filipino department at radio station KPO A and is master of ceremonies for the Fili- pmo language program sponsored oy tne Pineapple Companies of Hawaii.

Reyes and his family live at 1823-A Lusitana Street. Damage to the 1955 sedan was estimated at $1,000 and to the light pole, $150. Police charged the Reyes youth with careless driving. Word Is Awaited Here On Seaman's Condition jured seaman aboard the Liberian freighter Propontis. At the request of the vessel's captain.

hAltK VHIAA AJ tA. I ri uic ciui ij vice yesterday for the third engineer who was burned three days ago by boiler The vessel is continuing on course from Yokohama to Vancouver. The Coast Guard said the 22-year-old victim, whose name was not given, will not be removed from the ship unless complications develop. if I' 1 Army Phoo Hotel Man Pleads Guilty To Bad Check Charge A 35-year-old former Waikiki resort hotel manager pleaded guilty today before Federal Jurfpe J. Frank McLaughlin to a chame of obtaining a $576 check by fraud and cashing it: Wallace R.

Grain, known in Honolulu as Wallace V. Mordaunt admitted the fraudulent transaction which started in Seward. Alaska, in January, 1955, when Crain obtained the check, It was drawn on a Seward bank and carried the signatures of Paul A. Nelson and Ruth Murrell, operators of a sani- torium in Seward, where, Crain was for- merly empioyed. SEATTLE BANK According to investigation.

Crain cashed the check in a Seattle bank January' 7, 1955. He came to Honolulu the following month, records show.8 Judge McLaughlin referred the case to James6 K. Mattpon, Federal probation officer for a pre-sentence report. D3te for sentencing is set for liter. Maximum penalty for the offense is five years imprisonment and $1,000 fine.

Louis B. Blissard, U.S. attorney, told the court Crain has a Mainland criminal record but details were not disclosed. 0 'il Crain was represented by Sarnuel Lan- dau and Robert H. K.

Chang, attorneys. He formerly lived in Tulsa, Oklahoma. 9 Shirley A. NickeLsen; fourth, German Shepherd, Flora of Alevahink, James W. C.

tlau. Terriersecond place, West Highland White Terrier, Bencruachan Rita, owned b' Pasul c- and Mar(ha GilIette: tMrd Wirehatred Fox Terrier, Ch. Cosmo SuPerStar of Gavterry, George B. Gans; fourt- Airedale Terrier, Pixie of Alii, Thelma Emanuel. Toy second place.

Miniature Pinsch-er, Pa-o-na-Keiki Fashion Hint, Ronald Chang; third, Pomeranian, Kimo of Kat-koo, Shirlee N. Howell; fourth. Chihuahua, Naauao Iole Liilii Iakika, Mrs. R. T.

wse- Non-Sporting second place. Dalraa- tian. Lady Ann of Puu Panini, Mrs. R. E.

Stifelf third, Standard Poodle. PoPo's Keiki Wahini, Arthur S. and Ruth C. Suzui; fourth. Miniature Poodle, Ch.

Cartlane Floride, Eleanor John ston. James San Jule, head of the interna- Lucille A. Schermerhorn, and Non-Sport-tionally known Corporation of the Twen-. ing the Boston Terrier, Ch. Nielsen's tieth Century, was among the group that Glory Regardless, owned by Mrs.

Niel P. Pointer Wins Dog Show Honors By BERMCE II. BURUM A Pointer, shown for the first time in Hawaii and the sole entry of his breed, merrily pranced his way to top honors Sunday in the Hawaiian Kennel Club's All-Breed Show at Alexander Field. 0 He was Dean's Lucky Penny, owned by Dr: D. A.

and expertly han- died by John Hickev. In close competition with the Pointer for the final Best in Show award were the following group winners: Hound the Longhaired Dachshund, Haeffnear von Streak, owned by Edward William and Charlotta Fay Heffner: Working the Boxer. lleactlines Custom Maid. Brinideep Kennels (J. W.

Suther- land); Terrier the Miniature Schnauzer, fcTarquin of Gregglee, J. W. Gregg and Leon W. Miller. Toy the Toy Poodle.

Petite Dentelle. Nielsen. JUDGES 5 Judge Mrs. W. of Ralston, Nebraska, made the final selection.

Other judges for the big which' more than 300 dogs competed, included Jewet Bush, of Clatskanie, Oregon; Mrs. Edith Izant. of Whittier, California; and Mrs. Eva Hill, of Encino, California. In the Obedience Trial, the highest scoring dog was Collie, Nita's Lassie of Waialae.

owned bv Anita Louise Redoh do, with 199 points. Also "in the ribbons" for roup awards were the following: Sporting second place, German Stiorthaired Pointer Dustv. Judbuc, owned bv Charles W. Mavo; third. Cock- er Spaniel (ASCOB) Ch.

Crackerbox rnrk-tin Mr anH fr vt rhmnmn- fourth. Cocker Spaniel (Parti), Vivo Diablo of Nani-Loa. Clara Velasco. Hound second place. Basset Hound, Sloppy Sal of Diamond Head.

Mrs. R. I. Henderson; third, Smooth Dachshund, Ch. Princess of Iliohaven: fourth.

WTiip- pet, Patty of Surfriders, T. H. Ho. nmru inwmo OTHER DINNERS Working second place, Doberman Pinscher, Escort's Cortetta, owned by Mary and Curtin Leser; third; St. Ber- nard, Brandy's Wee W.

and fouldn't affect anyone but he should be given the privilege of committing Publishers Buy KULA Radio, TV Taul C. Smith, president of the Crow- ru ruoucauon yompanj ynouncea xo- day in New ork that his, firm had, .11 bought all the common stock of radio and television station KULA' at Hono- ThS news came in a radiophone, call to the Star-Bulletin from New York City from Walter King, who identified himself as a spokesman for 'Smith' Smith said it is the first step in his companys entrance into, the radio and television field. He said the purchase of the local station hinged on approval by the Federal Communications Commission and sthe Board of Directors of both the Crowell Company and KULA. Crowell Publishing Company publishes Colliers, American and the Women's Home Companion magazines, KULA's common stock is owned by the Television Corporation of America. It is this stock which the Crowell Company LOCAL DIRECTORS ARE SURPRISED The three directors of the company in Honolulu express surprise today at trie news.

Theyare: M. Frank Warren, acting manager; Ted Scott, secretary and sales manager, and Mitsuyuki Yano, assistant treasurer. Richard Symington of Los Angeles is president and Jack A. Burnett, now in Los Angeles on business, is vice-president and manager. Other stockholders are Arthur Hagen and Al Zugsmith, both Mainland resi-.

dent. Burnett recently set up a Hawaiian corporation, capitalized at 10,000, called Radio Corporation of America. praised the Honolulu group. The team from the Corporation of the Twentieth Century, including top-level autnormes in tmance, engineering, mass home construction and marketing, design and sales psychology, met Saturday in the second and final session of a two- day seminar. ON DEVELOPMENT The meetings vere devoted to weighing ideas and proposals in connection with development of the McNear ranch, comprising 2.242 acres of residential land in California.

Others who discussed the scope of the project included William Buckman; management consultant to General Electric, Westinghouse, Crown Zellerbach aijd other industrial firms; Harold Wise, who has master-planned some of the leading cities of the western United States, and Donn Emmons, partner in the. international arrhitpotitral firm ff U'ufctcr Bernard! and Emmons, Thl0Ugh raost of the talks ran a Strong that the bigger finance mass real estate firms in the nation are suddenly aware of Hawaii as the -home 0f leading land merchandiser. Financing of the project is not of any concern, it was indicated, as Mainland money seems eager to participate in the huge deat Khrushchev's outburst, in which he Public Health Service officials were to spoke without a prepared text, appeared receive sa rSdio report about 5 p.m. to-to indicate trouble in the "Little Summit dav concerning the condition of an in- (9 talks' which have been under way on the current Russian yisit -th Minister Sfr Anthony Eden and other British leaders. It was the bluntest9, most blustering speech Khrushchev has delivered during the present 10-day visit, and he made no attempt to speak diplomatically.

Although he said the talks with Eden are going well, he added a warning: "But, of course, the tones of the voices of the two governments might change in the course of the talks.".