Honolulu Star-Bulletin from Honolulu, Hawaii • 1

Duy and Keep i). s. savings Your Best Investment In Peace and Fortune 1 vening Bulletin. Est. 1882, No.

13021 awaiian Star, Vol. LTV, No. 17099 16 PAGES HONOLULU, TERRITORY OF HAWAII, U. S. A.f TUESDAY, JULY 8, 1947 16 PAGES brr-A" AIRPLANE DELIVERY ON "Jf PRICE ISLANDS OTHER THAN OAHC ON OAHU Man League.

VJBoas 2L BOX r7-r- 1 By SuneDaDir Opinions on Kalihi Or Nuuanu Valley Route Clash (Earlier Story on Page 4) Sharp clash of opinion on the Kalihi tunnel has developed between the territorial department of public works and the Honolulu city department of public works, over the Koolau tunnel project. Territorial Superintendent Ben F. Rush has been and is mew PDo( I 1 Jt nun i 4 Honolulu police have been order ed to "shoot first and ask questions afterwards" as they intensified their search for the robber who brutaUy beat and shot Rafael M. Abrencia, 45, a taxi driver, early Saturday morning. Detective Lt.

Roland D. Sagum said his men have been ordered to exercise extreme caution in picking up any suspect in the case. Investi gation is conducted by Detective Leo Kaiser. Queen's hospital attendants said this morning Mr. Abrencia is recov ering satisfactorily from a fractured skull and a .38 caliber bullet wound in his neck.

Mr. Abrencia was hit over the head and shot on McCandless lane THESE BIKINI BOUND SCIENTISTS are being shown a relief map of the atoll by Dr. L. R. Donaldson.

All are members of the Bikini scientific resurvey expedition, due to depart today aboard the USS Chilton (APA-38). Left to right, they are: Dr. J. H. Roberson, Dr.

E. Dana Russell, Dr. L. P. Schultx, Dr.

Donaldson. Dean D. M. Witaker, J. E.

Tracey, E. H. Shuler, and Cmdr. E. S.

Gilfillan, USNR. (Story on Page 5.) U. S. navy photo. ForeSgn Mccy May SMK From 'ne VJmM' PriccfeSs FeSnsonscr Mesfts OTb By R.

H. SHACKFORD WASHINGTON. July 8 (U.R) Russia's rejection of the Marshall plan gave dramatic support today to American foreign policy officials who believe the wartime grand alliance was an illusion and that the late President Roosevelt's design lor one world is dead. Some are proposing that the U. S.

admit this publicly as it has been recognized privately in these quarters for months. They would openly seek a working arrange ment for the two worlds, hoping it would provide a 50-50 chance for peace. Most of these officials, who are Secretary of State George C. Mar shall's advisers, never have believed that the Roosevelt dream of one world with a cooperative Rus sia is practical or feasible. nam They claim that: 1 There are at least "two worlds" led by the U.

S. and the USSR which are irreconcilable for the foreseeable future and maybe forever. CHICAGO. Jnlv 8 (JP Box score of today's All-Star Baseball game: AMERICAN ABR A Kelt (Detroit) 3b 4 0 0 0 Jnhncnn IVpu: Vnrbh 3H A ft A Lewis (Washington) rf 2 0 0 -Appiing iLiucagoi ill Henrick (New York rf 10 0 William! iRnctml If A. A DiMaggio (New York) 3 0 1 Boudreau (Cleveland ss 4 0 1 mcwuinn mew rorKi id fWirrion (Plpvplandl 2h 9 A Doerr (Boston) 2b 2 1 Rosar (Philadelphia) 4 0 Newhouser Detroit 1 0 Shea (Vpw Vnrlrl 10 TSpence (Washington! 10 1 Masterson (Washington) 0 0 0 Page (New York) 0 0 0 Totals ...34 2 Singled for Lewis in sixth.

fSingled for Shea in seventh. 8 27 11 NATIONAL ABR A H. Walker (Phila.) cf 2 0 Pafko (Chicago) cf 2 F. Walker (Brooklyn) it. 2 0 Marshall (Netv York) 1 Cooper (New York) 3 0 Edwards (Brooklyn) 0 0 Cavarretta (Chicago) 1 0 Mize (New York) lb 3 1 Masi (Boston) 0 Slaughter (St.

Louis) If 3 Gustine (Pittsburgh) 3b 2 Kurowskt (St. Louis) 2 0 Marion (St. Louis) ss 2 0 Reese (Brooklyn) ss 1 0 Verban (Philadelphia) 2b. 2 0 Stanky (Brooklyn) 2b 2 0 Blackwell (Cincinnati) 0 0 Haas (Cincinnati) 1 Brecheen (St. Louis) 1 0 Sain (Boston) 0 0 vMusial (St.

LouisJ 1 0 Spahn Boston 0 0 JRowe (Philadelphia) 1 0 Totals 32 1 5 27 9 Singled for Blackwell in 3rd. Grounded out for Sain in 7th. JFlied out for Spahn in 9th. a American 000 001 1002 National 000 100 0001 Error, Sain: runs batted in. Mize, Spence: two base hits.

Williams. Gordon: home run. Mize; stolen base. Doerr; double play, Reese. Stanky and Mize: earned runs.

Americans 1, Nationals left on bases. Americans 6. Nationals bases on balls, off Shea 2 (Slaughter. Mize). off Spahn 1 (DiMag gio).

off Masterson 1 (Marshall), off Page 1 (Reese). Strikeouts, by Blackwell 4 (Kell. Wil liams, Boudreau, Gordon), by Newhouser 2 (Cooper. H. Walker), by Brech een 2 (McQuinn, Kell), by Shea 2 (Mar shall.

Kurowski). by Sam 1 (Kosar). bv Masterson 2 (Reese, Cavarretta), by Spahn 1 (Henrich). Pitching summary: Blackwell. no runs.

1 hit. 3 innings: Brecheen. 1 run. 5 hits, in 3: Sain. 1 run.

2 hits, in 1: Spahn, no runs, no hits, in 2. Newhouser. no runs. 1 hit. In 3: Shea.

1 run. 3 hits, in Masterson, no runs, no hits, in Page, no runs, 1 hit in 1. Wild pitch Blackwell: passed ball. Cooper; winning pitcher. Shea: losing pitcher." Sain; umpires, Conlan (NL) plate-3b; Boyer (AL) lb-2b; Henline (NL) 2b-lb; Passarella (AL) 3b-plate; time of game, attendance, 41,123.

Juvenile CriraiinaDs Seosed A four month long juvenile crime rampage has come to an end with police charging seven boys with five burglaries, five purse snatchings. and one grand larceny. The youths, whose ages range between 14 and 17. had operated in the Pawaa and Punahou districts since February, usually in pairs. Detective Lt.

Roland Sagum said today. Four of the boys were arrested June 30 on Punahou St. shortly after Miss Barbara Beam of 1626 Bingham reported a purse snatching. The other three youths were arrested last week. Lt.

Sarum said the loss in money and miscellaneous personal property amounted to more than $500. Various items were recovered by the police, but none of the money. The gang's other victims were 1 Electrical Service 1630 Kalakaua June 30, $146.77 in cash. two radios and ukuleles. 2 Magic Dance studio, 1614 Kalakaua June 20, 52 in nickels.

3 Yoshino Drug store, 1491 S. King June 20. attempted burglary. 4 Doris Frachy of 1617-G Young Mav 9. $120.

5 Children's House, 1763 Kapiolani May 13. clothing valued at $20.40. 6 Kimika Isaki, 1450-D Keeaumoku June 29. purse containing $32.50. 7 Betty Shaw, 1654 S.

King June 30. purse containing $130. 8 Betty Okuna, 1731 Algaroba February 19. purse with $40. 9 Marie Morisawa.

2241 Aloha drive, February 2. purse snatched. 10 Shiro Saki, 1222 Nuuanu January 26. $53 from car parked at Hana-uma bay. RITSS DEMAND IT.

X. ACTION LAKE SUCCESS. July 8 (JPh Russia today demanded United Nations action to get all foreign military personnel out of Greece and renewed her efforts to place the American aid to Greece under U. N. LTD by a cab passenger who robbed him of $160 and fled in his car.

The cab was found later on the grounds of Kauluwela school about 2:30 a. m. by a janitor. Lt. Sagum said no suspects have been picked up in connection with the shooting.

However, all officers are canvassing the city for persons answering the police description of the robber. Police have described the robbery as one of the most brutal in Honolulu history. Detective Capt. Leon M. Straus said "every effort is being made to sclve this case, one of the most brutal I have ever encountered." Mr.

Feinsinger SHOWN ON ARRIVAL UAl, photo. ore B-29s Will Be Sent Overseas WASHINGTON, July 8 UP) The United States is stepping up the frequency of its B-29 training missions to overseas theaters to the point where Superfortresses will be on hand in Europe and the Orient most of the time. a Asthe new B-50 bombers begin to reach operating units of the strategic air command they presumably will be flown to Germany and Japan as part of the training program. It is doubtful that the outsize B-36. which dwarfs the B-29s and B-50s, will be sent to overseas bases.

The B-36 is of such weight that existing airstrips in the occupation zones probably would be incapable oi handling it. further, that stra tegic concept of the B-36 is that of "hit-and-run-home," making its strikes from bases within the Unit ed States to any point within its lu.uuu mile range. for a prompt, peaceful and fair set tlement of this dispute. "This is the sole concern of the federal government. I assume it is likewise the desire of all parties immediately concerned." Ben Takayesu.

a former student of Mr. Feinsinger at the University of Wisconsin law school, and Mrs. Takayasu. met the labor conciliator at the airport. Mr.

Feinsinger is staying at the Moana hotel. CHICAGO, July 8 (U The American league, pecking away with an eight-hit attack, came from behind to beat the National league, 2-1 in today's all-star game. Over 41.000 persons saw the diamond classic. The American league triumph gave the junior circuit a 10 to 4 edge in the series which started in 1933. With the score tied at 1-1, Bobby Doerr of the Red Sox rifled a single to left, with one out in the seventh.

Bruce Edwards, catching for the Nationals, neglected to call for a pitch-rut. Doerr stole second and went to third on an error by Pitcher Sain. Buddy Rosar. the next man up, went down swinging. Spence then stepped up with a hearty poke to right center the game winning hit.

tt tt Manager Eddie Dyer of the Nationals four pitchers, the same number as employed by Joe Cronin. skipper of the Americans. a a a The National league's only marker was a 380-foot homer by Johnny Mize, New York's slugging first sacker. in the fourth inning. Blackwell opened the game on the hill for the National league and appeared to be at his best.

He demonstrated that his 14 to 2 record so far this season is no accident by striking out two men in the first set, and two more in the second. He allowed one hit. The victory was the second in a row for the American league, which won 12 to 0 last year. American 000 001 1002 8 0 National 000 100 0001 5 1 Newhouser, Shea (4 Masterson (7. Page 8, and Rosar) Blackwell.

Brecheen (4. Sain (7t, Spahn (8) and Cooper, Edwards (7) and Masi 8. CHICAGO. July 8 (U.R Here is Vi inninff ciimmarv rf tVi a 11 ir major league baseball game: FIRST INNING Americans George Kell (Detroit), 8b. struck out swinging.

Buddy Lewis (Washington, rf. grounded cut to Johnny Mize (New York un assisted. Ted Williams (Boston. If. struck out, called.

No runs, no hits, no errors. Nationals H. Walker (Philadelphia), cf fouled into the box seats on his second strike, then grounded out, Joe Gordon (Cleveland 2b, to Oeorge McQuinn (New York), lb. F. Walker, cf, grounded out.

Gordon to McQuinn. Walker Cooper (New xork), catcher, struck out swinging No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. SECOND INNING Americans Joe DiMaggio. (New York), ci. singled to center.

DiMag gio advanced to second on a passed ball, then Lou Boudreau (Cleve land), ss, struck out, called. Mc Quinn flied out to Enos Slaughter (St. Louis), If. Gordon fouled into the upper stands, and then DiMag gio advanced to third on a wild pitch. Gordon struck out swinging.

No runs, one hit, no errors, one left Nationals Mize flied out to Williams. Slaughter flied out to Wil- liams. Frank Gustine (Pittsburgh), Sb. grounded out, Boudreau to McQuinn. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left.

THIRD INNING Americans Buddy Rosar (Philadelphia), c. flied out to F. Walker, close to the wall. Hal Newhouser (Detroit), pitcher, grounded out. Marion to Mize.

Kell grounded out, Gustine to Mize. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Nationals Marty Marion (St. Louis) Hied out to DiMaggio in short center. Emil Verban (Philadelphia).

2b, grounded out, Gordon to McQuinn. Hass (Cincinnati) batted for Ewell Blackwell, p. and singled sharply to left. H. Walker sftruck out, called.

No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. FOURTH INNING Americans (Harry Breechen, St. Louis, pitching for Nationals.) Lew's flied out deep to H. Walker. Williams doubled down the first base line.

DiMaggio grounded out, Gustine to Mize. Williams held second. Bordreau scratched a single off Gustine's glove. Williams stopped at third. McQuinn struck out swinging.

No runs, two hits, no errors, two left. Nationals (Frank Shea. New York, pitching for Americans.) F. Walker flied out to Williams. Cooper hit a high foul to McQuinn.

Mize poled the third pitched ball into the right field bleachers, just over the 368 foot mark, for a home run. Slaughter walked. Gustine grounded out. forcing Slaughter at second. Gordon to Boudreau.

One run, one hit, no errors, none left. FD7TH INNING Marshall. New York. In at right field and Pafko. Chicago, center field for Nationals.) Gordon doubled to the corner In left field.

Rosar flied out to Marshall in short right. Gordon held second. Shea grounded out. Brecheen to Mize, Gordon held second. Kell struck out, called.

No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. Nationals Marion singled to left. Verban flied out to Lewis. Brecheen forced Marion at second, McQuinn toBoudreau. Pafko singled to cen-Turn to Page 4, Column 4 ON THE INSIDE OF TODAY'S STAR-BULLETIN Amusements Believt It or Not Bringing Up Junior Pa I Page IS Page wimdcm Comlr Crossword Funis Dorothy Due Drew Pearson editorials Harold L.

Ickes It Happened Last Modest Maidens Moon Calendar Nea on the Labor Front Personal Care Peter Ed son Radio Proerams Serial Story Side Glances port Tna Gallup Poll Mwiesjoer Visitors Guide Pae 13 Pae 12 Pace 1 Page 16 Page Page Page Pane 1 Pace 12 Page 16 Page 7 Page 9 Page Page Page 1 Page Pages 10. 11 Page Page Page 7 LeivDS Wins Pay Dncrease For doners; a EDay Ibiiedt Ds L2liuD(D)VQdl SMy New Mexico Rancher Is Credited With Discovery WASHINGTON, July Brig. Gen. Roger Ramey said today that a battered object which previously had been described as a flying disc found near Roswell, N. is being shipped by air to the AAF research center at Wright field.

O. ROSWELL, N. July 8 (P) A lying: saucer" has been found on a nearby ranch and turned over to the army, it was disclosed here today. Lt. Warren Haught, public information officer of the Roswell army air field, an nounced the find was made "sometime last week," and had been turned over to the air field through cooperation of the sheriff office.

was inspected at the Roswell army air field and subsequently loaned" by Maj. Jesse A. Marcel, of the 509th bomb group intelligence office at Roswell, "to higher headquarters." (Other reports said the disc was flown in a Superfortress to an undisclosed destination.) "The flying object landed on a ranch near Roswell sometime last week. Not having phone facilities the rancher stored the disc until such time as he was able to contact the sheriff's office, who in turn notified Maj. Jesse A.

Marcel, of the 509th bomb group intelligence office," Lt. Haught reported. Actioi was taken immediately and the disc was picked up at the rancher's home. It was inspected at the air field and subsequently loaned to higher headquarters." The rancher's name and location of his place was withheld. MAN FINDS SHIXY STEEL DISC: TO CLAIM REWARDS CHICAGO, July 8 U.R "Flying saucers" were a dime a dozen today, but a resident of Oelwein.

claimed to have found one in his front yard worth $3,000. tt a Lloyd Bennet. wholesale tobacco salesman, displayed a shiny, steel disc about 62 inches in diameter and of an inch thick. He said it was a flying disc. cum Mr.

Bennet said he heard something "come crashing through the trees last night." When he awoke this morning, he said he found the saucer. "I intend to notify army authorities and I'll file a claim for the rewards being offered," he said. Rewards totaling $3,000 have been posted for "capture" of a flying disc. Three separate groups or per sons each have put up Sl.Ouu. Petri Ho Agrees to Make Deal to Let Children Broadcast WASHINGTON, July 8.

JP) James C. Petrillo agreed today to "work out a deal" with educators to permit school children to make musical broadcasts by radio. Petrillo told Rep. Carroll Kearns chairman of a house labor subcommittee, that he would be glad to meet with school author ities "any time" to work out an arrangement. The subcommittee is investigating what Rep.

Kearns called "abuses" by the American Federation of Musicians- AFL), of which Petrillo is president. Rep. Kearns obtained the promise after telling Petrillo that his organization's rules are "denying school children the opportunity of expressing their talents on the air." about a week. I've got to be back about the 20th or so at the latest." tt a a Asked if the approaching pineapple harvesting peak compels the union to act within the next few days, Mr. Bridges replied.

"That's got something to do with it." a Further, he remarked, think there is a limit on how long the workers will remain on their jobs under the circumstances." a a a Mr. Bridges was asked if it were true that the union intends to make the pineapple dispute a test case under the Taft-Hartley act. "If those issues are compromised." he answered: he said he saw no test of the new labor law or any other law. He complained, however, about the industry not "budging" from its position in negotiations. Hhis is Mr.

Bridges's third trip to Hawa'i. He visited here shortly after the sugar strike last fall and early in January to participate in longshore contract negotiations. still believed to be a backer of the Nuuanu valley route. Karl A. Sinclair, city-county chief engineer, backs the Kalihi route.

a The clash in engineering opinion is revealed in a letter which Mr. Sinclair has written to the mayor and board of supervisors. His letter is occasioned by an adverse report on the Kalihi route made by Wright L. Felt, division engineer of the federal works agency. Mr.

Felt disapproves a proposed $300,000 federal fund grant for the Kalihi project. Mr. Felt's disapproval is based on a report by. Frank L. Carlson, federal public roads administrator for Hawaii.

City Engineer Sinclair lumps together "the territorial highway engineer and the local engineer for the public roads administration" in a caustic comment on what he calls their attempts to "block" the city and county from getting federal aid funds. As to engineering and physical construction, "a much better and more feasible" tunnel can be con structed at the Kalihi site than at Nuuanu valley. Mr. Sinclair's statement said to the mayor and board of supervisors. The request was denied because the project is considered "economically unfeasible" by the agency.

To this Sinclair retorts: "It would appear that the territo rial highway engineer and the local engineer for the public roads ad- ministraton are ignoring the prero gatives of the legislature by at tempting to block the city-county from receiving any federal funds. Their action is in direct contradiction to Act No. 95 of the terri torial legislature. The legislation was signed and approved by the governor and further approved by your honorable body. Mr.

Sinclair's statements are the most recent development in the old controversy between the city-county administraton and the territorial highway department, which always has advocated a tunnel through the Nuuanu valley side. MAS IVill Drop 40 Employes Forty Pearl Harbor naval air sta tion employes were notified by letter today their services will be terminated within 30 days. Their release is necessary, the letter states, because of a "reduction of funds allowed for operation and maintenance of operations of the naval air station. This will leave 1.037 on the rolls, a figure, which is expected to drop to 1,000 within the next few months. PATERSOX OFFERS $8,000 SIDE BET TO MARINO GLASGOW, July 8 World flyweight champion Jackie Paterson offered a $8,000 side bet today to Dado Marino of Hawaii, as proof he would be fighting fit for their title bout July 16.

This was not covered immediately by the Marino group, but Dado's manager. Sam Ichinose, replied "if he has that dough, he should put it down as a guarantee for his appear ance. "I can not accept the bet," Ichl nose continued, "because, if we won. it would require treasury permission to take the money out of the country. If that difficulty ran be over rome I will put up $20,000.

I hope this sometime or never champion ship fight can come off without the need of bluffing side bets. LOCKE IS WINNER CHICAGO. July 8 Bobby Locke, the South African golf per fectionist, won the $7,500 Tam O'Shanter first priie today by shooting 140 four strokes under par and six under Ed (Porky) Oliver's 146 in their 36-hole pro playoff. floor manager for the legislation. pass it Maybe on Wednesday, but bouse passed today the Republican $4,000,000,000 annually for 49,000,000 vote was 302 to 112.

or more than override a presidential veto. justice. 3 in' i 2 These two systems are des tined to fierce and probably last ing political and economic compe- A. 1 A. 1 1 uiion, coniuci ana woriawiae rivalry in which the danger of war always is inherent but not necessarily inevitable.

3 It is not necessary to jump to the conclusion that the two systems must fight it out now to determine which is -the better. But if the U. S. is to prove to Russia and the rest of the world that its system is best, it must remain constantly alerted a gainst false moves and unfulf illable threats, indecision, disunity at home, and internal political, social and economic disintegration. In general terms, that is probably as close as it is possible to come at this time to stating V.

S. policy toward Russia. st American officials are increasingly convinced that the sham" of unity must be abandoned. They don't even think it is necessarily a desirable factor since it is so seldom attainable. sumers' fuel costs by from $500,000, 000 to $1,000,000,000 annually.

They said coal production costs will go up 67 cents to $1.25 a ton. Some industry sources believe a steel price rise is certain and that this would force up prices of consumer goods made from steel. Lewis said the pact would be "interesting" because it is the first negotiated since passage of what he scathingly described as the "Taft Slave Law." a reference to the Taft-Hartley bill putting new restrictions on unions. Discussing that law, Lewis ac- cused the Republican party of "selling out to finance and industry" for contributions to the 1946 congressional campaign which gave it control of congress. "One thiflg about a Republican congress," Lewis said, "they stay bought." ARr.lY WORKER ELECTROCUTED AT FT.

SI 3 AFTER Melvin S. Ishikawa. 30. of 4127 Aleo place, civilian electrician of the army port and service command, was electrocuted Monday at 2:30 p. m.

while working on top an electric power pole at Ft. Shatter. Fellow workers at the sceno called an army ambulance which rushed Mr. Ishikawa to Tripler General hospital where he was pronounced dead on arrival. First aid treatment was given him at the scene of the accident soon after his body, slumped over the ladder, was lowered to the ground.

His mother, Mrs. Kamato Ishikawa, of the Aleo place address, was notified of the accident by army authorities Monday afternoon. Mr. Ishjkawa had been employed by the government as an electrician since February, 1943. Funeral services will be held at 4:30 today at Hosoi mortuary.

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Get after the Joneses P. Feinsineer. the U. S. labor department's trouble shooter, moved rapidly into the critical pineapple labor dispute today.

Arriving Monday night, the spe cial representative of Secretary of Labor Lewis B. Schwellenbach scheduled two conferences today. From 10 a. m. to noon Mr.

Fein- singer met with the industry negotiating committee at the Hawaii Em ployers Council. After lunch, he was to confer with ILWU leaders, starting at 1. nam He heard the industry outline its position in the meeting this morn ing. Afterwards ne saia ne aia noi expect to hold a joint conference today but added, however, such a conference is "conceivaDie. He termed these talks "explora tory." Promnt settlement of the pine apple dispute will prove sequel' to the recent peaceful set tlement of the west coast maritime dispute, Mr.

Feinsinger said Monday night. Mr. Feinsineer arrived at Hono lulu airport as an emissary of three federal government departments seeking to prevent a strike in the vital Hawaii industry. The labor department conciliator said that issues at stake in the mainland maritime strike were more serious" than those now in volved in the local pineapple dis pute. Opposing maritime factions, be said, were "farther apart even than are the multi-million dollar pineapple Industry and the ILWU in their present negotiations.

"Outcome of this case will have a strong effect on future developments in both longshore and sugar negotiations within the territory," Mr. Feinsinger said. Declaring that ne knows "not a thing" about pineapple. Mr. Feinsinger said that the strike threat is regarded as of extreme import ance in Washington.

He said that the secretaries oi agriculture, interior and labor each sent him a telegram at his vacation home in Colorado requesting his immediate intervention in the dispute. mum "I do not intend to change anybody's mind, but I am going to stay until the issues are settled." he said. Mainland interest in the Hawaiian pineapple situation is widespread. Mr. Feinsinger declared.

In a prepared statement handed to newsmen on his arrival, the conciliator said. "It would be presumptuous of me to dwell on the importance of a nromot and peaceful settlement of this dispute to the economy and welfare of the islands. "I might noint out, however. Ihat an interruption of production in this industry would also have serious reoercussions on the mainland. "This must be evident from the fact that the secretaries of agriculture and the interior have ioined the secretary of labor in assigning me to this case.

mm This dispute can and should be settled through collective bargain ing, for the bst Interests th tiartie as wII as the onblic. I have the hi-hest respect for Mr. Owirht Steele, emolover representative. well as for the nn'on ren-resenWves. In the use of the collective bargaining process.

mm "There Is nothing I can do towards settlement that these gentlemen can not do themselves, excent perhaps to serve as a catalytic agent, or. if need be. as a shock absorber in their further negotiating. "I did not ask for this job. I should very much prefer to revisit my friends here with no official duties attached.

However. I am here for a single purpose, namely, in cooperation with the povernor and other territorial officials, to avo'd an interruption of pineapple prfution. "If. bnt onlv If. Hwiian management and labor display in this ease the same seirit of cooperation as in previous eases, wc may hope (From UP and AP Dispatches) WASHINGTON, July 8 John L.

Lewis today formally signed a new wage contract with northern and midwestern soft coal operators. sending 295,000 of the nation's 000 bituminous mrners back to work after a brief strike. The pact best ever won by Lewis covers immediately about 75 per cent of the soft coal industry. The new contract provides a $13.05 daily wage rate for an eight hour day with one half hour staggered lunch period; increases the levy for the union health and welfare fund from 5 to 10 cents a ton; grants bargaining rights for some workers heretofore classified as su pervisors; incorporates the federal mine safety code as part of the agreement, and grants $100 annual vacation payment. Soft coal operators estimate that the new wage contract on an in dustry wide basis will boost con RUSS TAUKH? IS SOUGHT OFF COAST (From AP and I'P Dispatches) SAN FRANCISCO, July 8 Coast guard planes from San Francisco and San Pedro searched the great circle route off the California coast today for the Russian tanker Ap-sharon, three days overdue on a voyage from Petroplavosk to San Pedro.

Coast guard officers said vessels on the tanker's course have been put on the alert. tt a a Last Thursday afternoon the state forest ranger lookout station on the coast north of Ft. Ross reported what appeared to be a tanker burned and sank about 10 miles at sea. A coast guard air and surface search, however, failed to disclose any evidence of a marine sinking and the search abandoned. Officials of Amtorg, the Soviet trading agency, requested the search when they were unable to radio the vessel.

Capt. S. P. Swicegood of the coast guard here does not believe the ves sel is in trouble. He said the ship is slow, might, have been delayed and could have a defective radio.

'Fence' Fined $100 Remedio P. Domling, 36. was fined $100 Tuesday by Federal Judge Del-bert E. Metzger for receiving stolen property. Domling admitted he paid $125 for a 1911 model .45 caliber revolver stolen from the government by a soldier.

Domling committed the offense in August. 1946. The case was investigated by the federal bureau of investigation. Marry Dredges Mere; Sees QuccCt PoneapDe Showdown Army, Navy, Air Unification Said 'Certain' WASHINGTON, July 8 UP) Republican leaders today claimed certain senate approval for the plan to unify the army, navy and air forces desnite nrotests that it would "create a vast new military empire." Senator Chan Gurney told a reporter: "I'm certain we will certainly by Thursday." Senator Kenneth S. Wherry the Repub The pineapple labor dispute will be brought to a head within the next two or three days, Harry Bridges.

ILWU president. said upon his arrival from San Francisco this morning. 'That seems to be all the time we have," he told newsmen at Honolulu airport. He said he did not know of a strike deadline, however. a Mr.

Bridges expressed his confidence in Nathan P. Feinsinger, the secretary of special representative, who arrived Monday night to attempt a settlement of the long pending controversy over a new industrywide contract. "I am hoping he can help out." remarked the west coast labor leader. "If not, I guess the 'lockout' will take place." "But." he added, "if there is any possibility of a solution in the next two or three days, the union will try to find it." earn Mr. Bridges said he can stay In the islands for only a "short while.

lican whip, agreed but added, "there may be some amendments. House Votes Income Tax Cut, 302 to 112 WASHINGTON. July (JP) The backed bill to cut income taxes by taxpayers, beginmng January 1. the two thirds majority needed to The It roes to the senate where approval also is forecast. The action, which may encounter another presidential veto, came after Speaker Joseph W.

Martin personally appealed to the house pass the bill by such a decisive vote "as to persuade tbe president that the people should have this delayed Women I Page Page.