Honolulu Star-Bulletin from Honolulu, Hawaii • 14

PAGE T4 HONOLULU STAR-BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9, T952 Private Clubs Face IN HOLLYWOOD at 7:30 p. beginning this week. Mrs. Peter K. Engle is in charge.

An instructor will be present to assist beginners in learning the SQUARE DANCING CLASSES TO BEGIN AT WINDWARD Square dancing will "be held at the Windward YWCA at Halekipa the second Friday of each month Crackdown Against ruth Wins Lana Orchids Liquor Practices By ERSKINE JOHNSON HOLLYWOOD (NEA) "It was time to tell the truth. Some people are saying I was a fool to reveal the things I did. But I'm not sorry. I'm very happy about it." Lana Turner leveling about her eye opening frank confessions and the zippy wordage of her life story in a national magazine. The reaction to the spilled beans, Lana confided, has been heart I STRANGE it TCrl STORY ff itPrc- BEHIND fiV HISTORY'S -PC LAST 6-5V 1S' STANDS Accused Isle Reds May Be.

Reindicted To Avoid Defect Re-indictment of Hawaii's seven accused Communists because of what may be a. defect in pending charges appeared a possibility today. Howard K. Hoddick, acting U. S.

attorney, said today he will request Federal Judge J. Frank McLaughlin for further time "to consider what course to pursue" in that respect and to prepare for hearing on preliminary defense motions. The government attorney said he will ask the court today to defer until February 4 an argument on a motion to dismiss which was set for January 21. In connection with the possibility of asking the grand jury for a new indictment, Mr. Hoddick pointed out there is a conflict of opinion as to the validity of the one now pending.

DEFECT NOT FATAL Although it fails to charge "intent" on the part of the defendants "to teach and advocate the overthrow of the government by force to be accomplished as soon as circumstances permit," the defect is not necessarily fatal, Mr. Hoddick said. Although J5uch an allegation was held not io be necessary in the New York Communist cases, an opposite view was taken by a California Explosives Study Completed; Long To Get Opinions A governor's committee completed its study today of the problem posed by new coast guard limits on explosives shipments, but wouldn't disclose its recommendations. They will go to the governor in the next few days. Prior to that, Robert M.

Belt, committee chairman and public works superintendent, does not think they should be announced. However, the committee earlier had reported itself unable to get use of army or navy facilities which might be free of the strict new coast guard limits. It is believed that the committee instead may ask some-relaxation of the coast guard rules based on rules here, to require careful handling of over-limit loads. SCO POUND LIMIT Under the limits as they are to be re-imposed February 15 no ship will be allowed to bring more than 500 pounds of explosives into Honolulu harbor. The territory requires more than 3.000 times this much in the way of explosives each year for industrial use yet does not have anywhere near that many ships arriving.

Builders, contractors and other industrial firms say this faces them with an impossible situation. However, the temporary relaxation of the coast guard order grani-ed last fall will allow local firms warming except for a few exceptions. Waiting to do a scene in "The Merry Widow," she told me: "A few of my friends and people at the studios are saying, 'Really, Lana, you didn't have to be THAT But mostly JJiey're congratulating me on telling the truth. "There have been so many stories told about me I could have been 12 people. Really, I'm glad I told the straight story." a a It.

must be love between Elizabeth Taylor and Michael Wilding. He's wearing his toupee all the time for Liz. He donned it only on formal occasions fer Marlene Dietrich. inside reason for the bigger wad in his bank account. A DIFFERENT TRIANGLE Kim Hunter, who'll wed New York actor Robert Emmett during the holidays, is describing the marriage to friends as a "triangle." She has an eight year old daughter and says: "We're both in love with him." a a a Check off the 4iame of Humphrey Bogart as an eager beaver about grabbing off an Oscar for "African Queen." John Huston's passing out the word that Bogie's acting is in the Academy league, but Bogie's saying: "I don't know whether I want it or not.

Everybody who wins an Oscar seems to leave the business." The city-county liquor commission is ready to crack down on private clubs that serve to non-members in roundabout ways. And information that's on its way to Honolulu's collector of internal revenue could lead to some clubs having to pay income, admission and 20 per cent cabaret taxes from which they're now exempt. The Hawaii Restaurant and Dispensers association, whose members lose money when private clubs get outside business, provided the impetus for the crack-down. The association's problem is that an organization sometimes 200 or 300 strong may go to a private club to which an organization member belongs. The 200 or 300 persons may drink the private club's liquor, but the club member will foot the bill.

SEEN AS SUBTERFUGE In the language of both the Hawaii Restaurant and Dispensers association and the liquor commission, that constitutes subterfuge. And since Honolulu has some 700 private organizations that could resort to private clubs, commercial liquor licensees stand to lose heavily. Early last month, the Hawaii Restaurant and Dispensers associa Sunset Publisher Due on Lurline Thursday Morning L. W. Lane, publisher of Sunset magazine, and Mrs.

Lane of Menlo Park, will be among the 712 passengers arriving in the islands tomorrow on the first Lurline voyage of 1952. Mr. and Mrs. Lane are members of the Jimmy MacKenzie tour group, including 37 West Coast visitors. The business field is well represented on the ship this time.

Hosea B. Phillips, executive vice president of General Motors is aboard, as are business leaders from many other fieldsv HONOLULU RESIDENTS Honolulu residents include Jha-mandas Watumull, partner in Watu-mulls' East India stores, Mrs. Earl M. Thacker and Mrs. Francis K.

Dickey. Mrs. Thacker is the wife of the president of the company which bears his name and vice president of Gray Line Hawaii. Mrs. Dickey is mother of Mrs.

Thacker. Mr. Thacker preceded his wife and mother in law home when he arrived by air Monday. The family is returning from a holiday visit to the coast. Other returning local residents are George T.

Armitage, owner of the Hawaiian Service Publishing and Mrs. Armitage of 1403 Alewa drive. SEATTLE MAN COMING Kenneth Colman, a Seattle philanthropist, an active civic leader and a large realty owner, is coming to the islands with his wife and two children, Mary, 10, and Lauren, 3. The governmental field is represented by Senator T. H.

Wood, a THAT ISNT GEOMETRIC Joan Crawford is having homework trouble with her 12 year old daughter, Christine. Bogged down with mathematics, Christine asked Joan for help the other night on a problem dealing with a triangle. "I had to confess," Joan whispered on the set of "This Woman is Dangerous," "that the only triangles I know anything about are romantic." a a a JOHN IRELAND LLOYD BRIDGES court in ruling on the same form of tion wrote to 12 private clubs on Oahu, in effect asking them to stop accepting parties of non-members Thursday at HALEKULANI FASHION SHOW Featuring styles from Winifred Dick Ross Sutherland Tiana Pittelle Greta's of Hawaii It may or may not interest Zsa in competition with commercial Feature: 12:55. 3i05. 5:15.

Last Show 8:45 Zsa Gabor, but In MGM "The Light Touch," George Sanders speaks this line: "Love takes place before the 3 i Former Screen Star Lois Moran Is Here Among the visitors here for the marriage ceremony not during and never after." a a a Ty Power and his wife, Linda Christian, are all set for a co-star- rino film in Vio tyiuHa in Wiirnr in RED HOT romance that rocks ol' Pacific Travel conference is Lois member of the Canadian senate the spring. 5 New Orleans right fv: from Regina, Saskatchewan. He is accompanied by Mrs. Wood. Another Canadian traveler is Special POI SUPPER and i HULA SHOW $2.50 a a a Eddie Cantor and Warner Bros, finally got together on his film-biographv after Eddie held out for Indictment, he pointed out.

The indictment has been challenged by the defense on that point. McKlTTRICK AIDING Associated with Mr. Hoddick in the preparation of the Hawaii case for trial and disposition of pending motions is Rex A. McKittrick. Mr.

McKittrick, a criminal lawyer on the justice department staff, arrived here last week from Washington, D. C. He was associated with the prosecution in Communist cases in Pittsburgh, Pa. The defense motion to dismiss which was to have been heard January 21, attacks the validity of the grand jury which returned the indictment against Hawaii's alleged Smith act violators last August 23. It is alleged by Bouslog Sy-monds, defense attorneys, that the grand jury was improperly constituted and does not represent a cross section of the community as required.

The sun is about miles In diameter. down to ine ease Moran, former Broadway and screen star. Traveling just as Mrs. Clarence M. Young, she is staying at the Royal Hawaiian hotel with her husband, who is vice president of Pan American World Airways in charge of the Pacific-Alaska division.

The onetime star of the hit musical, "Of Thee I Sing," now de more moolah. His TV click is the i I votes much of her time to setting up dancing classes in California to have a six month stockpile on hand when the limit is reimposed February 15. Film Actor Turned Skipper Arrives In Home Made Boat A Wyoming born cowboy movie actor who turned deep sea navigator in a 41 foot schooner he built himself. That's Jay Wilsey, here with his wife, Jean, in the auxiliary schooner Ruana after 24 days sailing from Tahiti. The Wilseys and their schooner arrived at Ala Wai yacht harbor December 28.

They are lying there in wait for spring weather and the long haul home to Los Angeles. They left Los Angeles 10 months ago, sailing down to Mexico and Panama before striking out for the Galapagos islands, the Marquesas and Tuamotos and Tahiti. WAS STUNT RIDER Mr. Wilsey built his boat about 12 years ago, when he was still active in the movies as a stunt horseback rider. He built it of Philippine mahogany throughout.

"I used to be an actor," the handsome, graying skipper of the Ruana says. "But I haven't done any of it for the past two or three years." Mrs. Wilsey explains she and her husband met almost 20 years ago when she played opposite him in a Western picture neither of them can remember the name of today. Mr. Wilsey says the Ruana's name was picked out of a pilot book when she was built.

It means hospitals as a means of bringing mental patients back to the world of reality. 1 of Basin Street! Feature: 11:47,1:47.3:47, 5:47.7:47. 9:47. Last Show 4 eT Oi i-- rTi. 1 A-iMifcwieA -V- -tMW -y tlL Capt.

Harold A. Jones of Vancouver, Capt. Jones owns the Vancouver Tug Boat Co. and is well known in yachting circles of the northwest. From the newspaper field comes C.

E. McBride, reporter for the Kansas City Star, and Mrs. McBride. J. W.

Messier, subscription manager for the Crowell Collier Publishing and his wife will also arrive on the Lurline. The ship is scheduled to dock at 9 a. m. at her Pier 10 berth. Measles Cases Stiuu Numerous The number oi measles cases for Woman Is Sentenced On Lewdness Charge Connecting Stycoach flights to Chicago 79 New York 93 Boston 109 Dallas 53 New Orleans 75 Miami 99 Nickie Smith, 35, of 1905 Kalihii today pleaded guilty in district court to a charge of lewdness andifj Also Many Other Cities! (plus tax) was iemenceu io jau.

i Judge Griffith Wight directed, that she spend 90 days in the city! jail. However, 60 days of the sen-. -ill mx' thp tprrit.nrv has shown no signs Of i tence was suspended for a year. letup yet after hitting the epidemic stage last fall. For the week ending January 5, tnt.nl nf 691 cases have been re SPECIAL TOUR GIVEX ported by the bureau of epidemi FOR ACADEMY MEMBERS 'a ml Bf 1 3 Mabeth Perrins, on the educa ology of the board ot neaitn.

This rnmnares with the high of iiN Jams Carter 784 during the first week last No Aiete Jergens Glenda Farrell Steven Geray Tom Powers tional department's staff of the Honolulu Academy of Arts, gave a talk and gallery tour for mem vember. In between these two A new all-color film lecture about one of the world's most fascinating and mysterious lands, presented in person by the world traveler, photographer, and artist: CLIFFORD J. KAMEN Last Time Tonight ROOSEVELT AUDITORIUM P. M. ENJOY LIFE! Eat out often! dates, the number of cases has been fluctuating between 600 and 700 a at 6:45.

10:00. "Black Market" at 8:40. Last Show 8:30 week. nr. R.

Enrisht. head of the "Friend" in the Solomon islands' language. Campus Film Series Dates Announced bers this morning at 10:30 on the subject "Greece Etruria and Rome." This was in connection with the academy's main exhibition of material from these cultures and with a special exhibition arranged in the educational wing. Today's talk was for members only. AN ADVENTURE bureau of epidemiology, felt the two week Christmas holiday might help lessen the number of cases.

IN GOOD EATING! $1.80 Free shuttle bus serv-! starting at 7:30 P. M. from King and Piikoi Streets to Auditorium and back. (tax included) Tickets en sale at Honolulu Finance and Thrift, 821 Ala-kea er Auditorium Box Office. Season Tickets will be honored Steaks from the grill! Chicken in the basket! Chop Sui kitchen! Plan for dancing and Mainland floor show after dinner! NO MINIMUM NO COVER i-j jiihhiuu mfu' ww tj 'p mi I fjffi: tt y- "TrilTil inn" fr 1 1 mmm 'j- 1 Last Complete Show 7:50 The University of Hawaii Theatre has announced three film programs to be shown during January.

All programs are open to the public. The dates and film are as follows: January 17 and 18 "Spectre of the Rose." January 24 and 25-Four Chaplin shorts Rink," "The Vagabond." "The Adventurer," "Easy and "The River" (Pare Lorentz) January 31 and February 1 "The Well-Disger's Daughter" There will be two showings each evening, one beginning at 6:30 and the other at 8:30. However, he said today it, is too early to tell because it takes about 10 days for the disease to develop. OAHU, KAUAI INCREASE This week's figures show an increase of cases for Oahu and Kauai and a decrease for the Big Island. Maui has reported very few cases during this epidemic.

For Honolulu 243 cases were reported for the week, compared to 169 cases the previous week. For rural Oahu the last report shows an increase of 41 cases, from 110 to 151. For the previous week 549 cases were reported for the territory. The bureau began getting reports of measles cases last April and they gradually increased during the year. Dr.

Enright says the high 784 during the first week in November compares with 6,013 cases reported on the mainland for the same Kpm TRY OUR NEW BUFFET All you can eat for only Mondays Thursdays 5:50 to 9:30 REGULAR DINNERS OTHER NIGHTS COLBERT-CAREY one minute blasts broken by silent periods of two minutes each. OPENS FRIDAY 2:15, 6:30 9 TICKETS NOW ON SALE Reserved Seat Boxoffic Opn from Noon to 8:33 Air Raid Sirens To Be Tested Friday Air raid 'sirens throughout Oahu will be tested Friday morning. It will be simply a test of equipment and no public drills will accompany the test. Honolulu police and the Oahu disaster relief agency said today. At 10 a.

m. officials will sound the warning signal which will consist of a three minute fluctuating or warbling blast. At 10:03 a. m. they will start the all clear, consisting of three steady rive I OPEN 10 A.M.

DAILY WITH P'R 5S X.V:rV.v.- i.y T3 I What to do Around Honolulu 5 rsm; School has Started Let's Drive Safely! 4 Cameron MITCHELL Audrey LONG-Fuzxy KNIGHT introoucinf "The ADVENTURES OF GALLANT BESS" filmed Cinecolor Warner Baxter Dusty Anderson John litel "THE CRIME DOCTOR'S WARNING" 1 ifiiiifiyvir i im 1 L. Week Starting with FIRST-VUE Friday Nighf at' IO IS TAP'IftDD AJ5 ''Black Midnight" Roddy McDowoIIlyn Thomo I UlVlUltltUVW Your Wa Haiey-Arme Jeffreys 2 mi 1. A ALA Compiled Daily by tht Hawaii Visitors bureau TODAY Kiwanis world adventure tour At Roosevelt high auditorium. 8 p. featuring Clifford J.

Kamen in documentary film-talk on Algeria. Call 5- 2995 or 7-9573 for reservations. Free bus service from King and Piikoi starting 7:20 p. m. "Juno and the Paycock" University of Hawaii theatre group presentation of Sean O'Casey's Irish comedy-drama, 8:15 p.

Tarrington hall. Call 9-4140. Square dance At Ala Wai club, Ka piolani and McCully, 8 to 10 p. m. Call 6- 4511.

Barbershoo quartet singing At Puna- hou school, 7:30 p. m. Call Bud Thompson. 5-1551. THURSDAY "Juno and the Paycock" University of Hawaii theatre group presentation of Sean O'Casev's Irish comedy-1rama.

8:15 p. Farrinston hall. Call 9-4140. Sugar tour Movies and guided visit starting 2:30 p. m.

Hawaiian Sugar Planters' association experiment station. Keeaumoku and Wilder. Love's Bakery tour Open house, 1 to 5 p. Kapahulu plant. TODAY Ann BIyth, David Farrar "THE GOLDEN HORDE," color TOM'W.

Faitti Domergue, George Dolenz "VENDETTA" 1 to 5, cont. mmwmmmi Matinee only 1:00 to 5:00 P.M. Ray Milland "The Big Clock" Plus "Always Together' TODAY Ann BIyth. David Farrar "THE GOLDEN HORDE," color TOM'W, Bill Williams, Jane Nigh "BLUE GRASS OF KENTUCKY," color TODAY Burt Lancaster, Charles Bickford "JIM THORPE, ALL AMERICAN' TOM'W Mona Freeman, Edward Arnold "DEAR BRAT" KAIMUKI 1 to 6:30 cont. KALI HI mat.

2:45. 6:3 cont. Reg, 52S Value BESS jm -m ion IA A Ul II II TODAY Japanese Attractic KArAHULU "TENSHIMOYUr JME MIRU" Tonight Only 6:30 and 8:30 Tht Foreign Film Series present Three ef the top Star in French Motion Pictures! Simone SIMON-Harry BAUR-Jean Pierre AUMONT "DARK EYES" Delightful romantic drama with musical sequence French diologue English subtitles eve. only e4W'(i What We Do TOM'W. 2:45.

6:30 cont. Bob Hope "THE LEMON DROP KID" at 7:30 I 'Remove front wheels and inspect lining. TODAY Dana Andrews. Claude Rains "SEALED CARGO" TOM'W. 2:45 7:30 "JUNGLE HEADHUNT.

"LAW OF THE BADLANDS' KEVALO mat. eve. LILIHA mat. 2:45. 6:30 cont.

Clean, inspect and repack front wheel bearings. Tomorrow "Touch Aisianment" and "Across the Sierra" 5 TODAY Edw. G. Robinson, Humphrey Bogart "KEY LARGO" TOM'W. George Raft.

Coleen Gray "LUCKY NICK CAIN" 1 1 1 1 1 1 tl 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 LAST 4 NIGHTSI 5 The University of Hawaii Theater Group presents 1 SEAN O'CASEY'S 1 Inspect brake drums. TODAY "YOUNG DANIEL BOONE" "SINISTER JOURNEY" TOM'W. "THE THING" (From Another World) Margaret Sheridan PALAMA mat. 2:45, 6:30 cont. Check and add brake fluid if needed.

Burt Lancaster lizebeth Scott "I WALK ALONE" Wm. Bendix Rosemary Do Camp 5 "THE LIFE OF RIIEY" Adjust brake shoes to secure full con A CIE uno and PAWAA mat. 2:45. 6:30 cont. TODAY Richard Widmark, Dana Andrews, Gary Merrill "THE FROGMEN" TOM'W.

2:45 "KANSAS RAIDERS," color and at 7:30 "TENSHIMO YUME MIRU, Japanese Feature tact with drums. Thursday "Silver on the Sage" to the Paycock TODAY Faith Domergue, George Dolenz "VENDETTA" TOM'W. Richard Widmark, Dana Andrews "THE FROGMEN" VARSITY mat. 2:45. 6:30 cont.

5 VVAHIAWA Authorized Police. Inspection Station Ruth Roman, Steve Cochran "TOMORROW IS ANOTHER DAY' Robert towery Ken Cwr't Simon Simon Rob't Newton "TEMPTATION HARBOR" Carefully test brakes, TEN DAYS ONLY! BERETANIA AT PUNCHBOWL "CALL OF THE FOREST" TOM'W. "CHAIN OF CIRCUMSTANCES" "RANGE LAND" mat. 3:15. 6:158:15 WAI PAH TODAY ONLY TV Farrington Hall For reservations call 94149 Hours: Weekdays 9-2 Saturday 9-12 Jarf.

9, 10. II, 12 All eats reserved 1.00 (tax exempt) Curtain at 8:15 iiiimiiiiimiiimiiiuiiiiitumiimir ii ii lira MAT. 3:15 Only "CHAIN OF CIRCUMSTANCES' A "RANGE LAND" TONIGHT at 6:30 Cont. "PRINCESITA, Filipino Feature TOM'W. 3:15.

6:30 Cont. "THE HARLEM GLOBETROTTERS" -g-JTJ M. "5Af Chinese Filmt "SHADOW OF THE PHANTOM".