Honolulu Star-Bulletin from Honolulu, Hawaii • 7

KOXOtUtU STAR.CUllETIN, TUESDAY, MAY -1. 1955 PAG2 Stcro Uzvn 0:20 to 5 Open Vcncidsy 'HI 9 So7 Conservation Program Outlined for West Oahu A five-point program has been outlined! by the West Oahu Soil Conservation District for It 56. Among its plans is one to ask the Territorial Legislature for sufficient money to support each soil conservation district office. Another is to embrace more landowners as co-operators in the Soil Conservation District. Others include encouragement of better control of runoff water, good mulching practices, knd urging of the University Agricultural Experiment Station to install mulching experiments and to determine a proper fertilization program for different crops.

NOTABLE FACT A notable fact pointed out in the 1955 report by Erik C. Hinrichsen, chairman of the District, is that: Co-operators who have installed the recommended conservation program, were much better off than the average farmer during the stormy months. The district has 164 co-operators farming a total of 18,350 acres. Conservation practices during the past year emphasized mulching with sawdust, wood shavings, bagasse and trash to conserve moisture and soil, reduce weeding expense and give better crops, Hinrichsen said. Opening Delayed At Child Center A slow response in referrals of children has delayed opening of the Susannah Wesley Home as a treatment center, the Reverend Eugene McClure said today.

The Home was scheduled to open today as Hawaii's first treatment center for children with personality, behavior and emotional problems. However Mr. McClure said only two referrals of children have been received. The center had hoped to open with approximately six youngsters. LACK OF UNDERSTANDING Mr.

McClure attributed the small response to "lack of community understanding of the type of program we plan' He said cost of the treatment ($200 or more a month) also may be prohibitive. However he explained that funds will be available to supplement the costs for children who need treatment, but whose parents cannot pay the full amount. Approximately 300 youngsters need such treatment, according to questionnaires answered for the Legislative Reference Just for Mother IFILAinrECDWG OflAQJF SDZE DDESSES 3-Day Sessions fo Feature Science of Hawaiian Isles Scientific papers ranging from a statistical analysis of Oahu's 1954 election patterns to the organic productivity of a Hawaiian coral reef will be presented tomorrow through Friday in public meetings. The sessions will be held at 7:30 p.m. at Agee Hall, Hawaiian Sugar Planters Association Experiment Station, 1527 Keeaumoku Qreet Tomorrow wight the subjects will concern the Hawaii solar flare patrol, Haleakala as a site for solar corona studies, niacin content of.

blood and feces of chickens, Kauai rain-fall in January, the Henberg principle and" root-knot nematode resistance in tomatoes. GAMMA RAYS Thursday night's topics include: Gamma irradiation and sterile-fly-release effect of gamma- rays from cobalt-60 on fruit withholding irrigation to control flowering in sugar cane, analysis of Oahu's 1954 election patterns, organic productivity of a Hawaiian coral reef, oceanic productivity in the eastern tropical Pacific and feeding in conus striatus and c. catus. Papers Friday night will deal with: augmentation of skin pigmentation, photoelectric photometry in the vacuum ultraviolet, absorption coefficient and ionization potential of ethylene oxide, skipjack occurrence and abundance in Hawaiian waters, albacore migration and production of a safe polio vaccine. 31ST CONFERENCE The sessions are sponsored by the Hawaiian Academy of Science and occupy the first three days of the final meeting in the academy's 31st annual conference.

Four displays, including a medical exhibit, by-products from sugar cane bagasse, acer-ola fruit source of vitamin and peaceful use of atomic energy, will be shown. The public is invited to join the scientists for presentation of the papers. The academy will elect officers and new members at 8 p.m. Saturday following thes annual dinner at 6:30 p.m. at Hemenway4 ffaU at the University.

MS Myron B. Morley, George Ma-helona, Bertrand K. L. Chee and Roland T. Choy.

Promoted to seaman apprentice are Robert Pascua, D. E. Jennings, J. J. Delaney and Jose Are Promoted Eight men of Naval Reserve Surface Division 14-1 have been promoted after examinations, the Naval Reserve an-, nounced.

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JOIN THE GALA EVENT 1st Anniversary Sah Uow Going On At Islander Is Awarded Guggenheim Fellowship Kanjyo Sakimura, associate entomologist at the Pineapple Research Institute, is one of 275 scholars and artists awarded 1956 Guggenheim Fellowship Awards. The Guggenheim grants are designed to assist the fellows in advancement of their field of studies. Mr. Sakimura is studying the transmission of plants virus diseases by thrips. He was the only fellow named in Hawaii; others were from California, Oregon and Washington.

The fellowship awards total more than $1,100,000, the John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation announced. It is the largest number of fellowships with the largest total of grants awarded by the foundation in one year. TTD A TTTTT MV! i ivl II anutacturtna Jewelers Special Purchase! fa xr 1 I Terrific Storewide Reductions On All Jewelry and Gift Items! Shop Now For Mother's Day and Graduation Day cinrN TOP CiNDTTS For Mom's leisure hours about the house, or infer mal occasions. Bateau neck and three quarter sleeves. Assorted colors.

Sizes L. Assorted color combinations in fine Italian stripes. progress of research projects financed with Federal funds in various departments of the station. He plans to visit the station's sub-stations on Maui and Hawaii and at Waimanalo and Poamoho on Oahu before returning to Washington, D.C. May 21.

U.H. Experiment Station Accounts Under Review Accounts of expenditures at the Hawaii Experiment Station are being reviewed by Barton C. Reynolds of the United States Department of Agriculture. He is an agricultural administrator with the State Experiment Station's Division of the Agricultural Research Service of the U.S. Department of Agriculture.

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