Honolulu Star-Bulletin from Honolulu, Hawaii • 22

'H6N6LULU STAR-BULLETIN FRIDAY, fMARCH 27, 959 PAGE 20 Viewing I With John Crosby Hawaii's Milk Industry Is, Beset With Problems That Spiral Price me. I'U need to think about Then comes the bill $500. That means he's read it." Lawyers are the only people who go to post "ii y- I Tk "N- -f The report presents preliminary findings of a survey covering 42 Oahu dairies in November and JDecember, 1958. It shows that the average cost of producing one quart of milk on Oahu is 6.07. cents higher than in the Los Angeles area, one of the highest on the mainland.

The average dairyman on Oahu makes only 0.65 cents per quart on the wholesale price of his milk. "Most of them are either losing money The retail cost of milk in Honolulu already 62 cents per quart above the highest mainland prices is likely to soar still higher unless something is done to aid local dairymen, according to the Milk Producers Association of Hawaii. Quoting figures recently released in a report published by, the University of Hawaii Agricultural i-ment Station, association representative Walter Lind-ley, pointed out why. Today's Business or just breaking even," Lind-ley said. The report shows 23.5 per -cent of the dairies covered in the survey made no profit during November and December of last year.

Figures show, however, that Hawaii produces more milk per cow than any other state in the union. The loss of profit is due almost entirely to high production costs. Lindley pointed out that cost of a dairy cow on Oahu is $550 $200 higher than on the mainland. In addition, the milk-producing life of a cow in the Islands is 2-3 years shorter than on the mainland, due to the difference in climate. FEED COST In addition, Lindley said, the average price of feed has increased 25 per cent since October, 1958.

Some feed items are up '42 per cent' since then, he said. Faced by this steep rise in production costs, which have been increasing steadily since the end of World War the dairymen feel they have only two alternatives. One is to raise the price of milk, but the dairymen feel they may not have to do this. Their only other hope is for legislation to remove the Vacation Time Poses Problem for Industry graduate college for three years simply to learn how to read. You know how they give kids lessons to speed their reading.

Well, in law school they spend three years teaching them how to read slow. "A week later, he writes a letter and soaks you another $150 for that." "Well, that's for his legal training." "Oh, they're worth it. Some of the letters my lawyer has written would get him flunked out of Fifth Grade English but you've got to admire a grown man being able to write such lousy English and get paid for it." "Well, they have to be careful." "Oh, my lawyers are very careful. My divorce decree is now studied in law schools the world over as an.abso-. lute masterpiece of hopeless legal incompetence.

It takes three years in law school for anyone to learn how to screw things up that good. When old Avaricious gets through with a parking ticket, I'm in jail for larceny, embezzlement, and maybe murder. Of course, he's a bit of a genius at taking the trivial and making a Federal case out of it. Not all those swindlers are as expert as old Avaricious, Dilatory, Fly-speck Stupid." "Well, stupid, isn't the word exactly, is it?" I asked. "Oh sure," they're pretty stupid," he said sadly.

"I can't afford the really smart lawyers. They're all working for Jimmy Hoffa. Or for Trujillo. The only people who get decent legal counsel in this country are the That's why so many people get such a bang, out of Perry Mason. We can't -i get 'any de cent legal care but we cant 3 we?" 9i1? courtroom scenes.

Have you ever watched Perry Mason stride. into a courtroom and confound a For sheer fantasy there's nothing like it. I mean he knows what he's doing which would get him thrown out of the Bar Association if he were a real life lawyer. In the first place, a real lawyer would never be in court. "Oh, come, now," I protested.

"Some lawyers have to go to court!" "Never!" said Oswald firmly. "Not in this century. I mean not if they're any good. Now, you take my law firm, Avaricious, Dilatory, Flyspeck Stupid. "That's their name?" "It's not their real name? That's more like what they're like.

The head of the firm hasn't been in court in generations. He takes great pride in that. "Well, that's 'cause court trials are wasteful and they try to save you the expense. "Well, that's what they tell their clients, of course. Actually, it's because courtroom trials involve some work and that a lawyer a good one wants to avoid at all costs.

That's where Per ry Mason, is pure romantic moonshine. He likes courts; he even prepares his cases, which is almost illegal in the legal profession. "Another thing that's pure romance. When the guy Fast-action and thrills on today's SUNSET 5:30 Pil Hugh Beaumont gets in volved unknowingly with, a gang of jewel smugglers and murderers, in "Danger Zone." KGMB-TV Channel 9 MOVE SAM DAWSON NEW YORK, March 27 (AP) If spring comes can vacation time be far behind? Many workers may think the time much too far off, but most managements have already set up their schedulesin some cases subject to change if a steel strike is called this summer. The practice of giving vacations to hourly workers has grown steadily, especially since the war.

This raises, for management the twin problems: 1. Better to shut down the plant entirely for a time or to stagger the vacations? And 2. If we close down the manufacturing how many of the other corporate functions should be kept going? The marked trend toward shutting down entirely seems to have hit a snag this year. The snag is that business is too good to be passed Last-summer saw a big jump in plantwide vacations and in many cases for longer periods than the year before. The reason, then was walks in needing him, he's there.

This is ridiculous. No lawyer is ever where you need him. He's on the golf course. Or he's in the part I really like is the way he takes the inexplicable and makes it understandable. I mean all he's got to go on is the old man's will, the dead body, and the cuff links which were found on the golf course and out of this he makes sense.

"Now, you take my lawyers they work exactly opposite. Bring 'em in a traffic ticket to handle. Right away, they want a week to study it. 'Mustn't rush these old Avaricious tells TV Firms Study Plans to Lease G.E. Equipment A recent announcement that General Electric plans to inaugurate a program of leasing television equipment to TV stations is apparently not going to cause any immediate change in local operations.

An article on the new G.E. lease plan appeared recently in the Wall Street Journal. A survey of the three Honolulu TV stations shows that two might possibly take advantage of the lease offer sometime in the future, but not sooa The third station probably will not consider leasing equipment at all. KHVH-TV station Richard C. Block said he hadn't heard of the G.E.

lease plan, but that it is possible his station might someday try it. Art Sprinkle, "station manager at KONA-TV, said he knew of the idea, and that there was a possibility his station might take advantage of it, but not now. KGMB-TV probably will not be considering a lease arrangement at all, according to station manager Mel-' vin Wright. Honolulan Cast In Coast Play Jere Johnson of Honolulu has been cast in the University of California at Davis's production of "Waltz of the Toreadors," the college's dramatic production for the spring semester. Johnson, a sophomore majoring in dramatic art, is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Johnson of 2311-F Ala Wai Boulevard. TV REPAIRS DAY A NIGHT SEASONABLE PACIFIC TV 9:00 p.m. TV 4 Also 12 KGMB-TV 9 Also 3 I 1. that business wasfar froralPns of suppUers and cus humming, and shutdown would help get rid of unsold uect their own operations stocks-fast piling t.W.But staggered qr not, va Radio Log FRIDAY MARCH 27 NEW YORK, March 27 We were on the 5:54 to Scarsdale and my friend Oswald G.

Carruthers 4th (Princeton '40, Scarsdale 59) was complaining about television critics. "You miss the point entirely, you guys. You don't realize that television escapism. It's the land of pure make-believe. It's very good for us those tales of derring-do!" "You mean the Westerns?" I asked.

"Westerns!" he snorted. "Westerns are for children. .1 get my escapism in the 3 MOVIES SUNDAY on KGMB-TV q.nn SUNDAY O.UU MATINEE Joan Davis and Jinx Falken- berg star in "Two Senoritas from Chicago." 4.1 SUNDAY I PLAYHOUSE Melvyn Douglas and Grace Moore co-star in 'Til Take Romance." in.qn night owl IU.0U THEATRE George Raft stars in "Man From Cairo." ALL ON CHANNEL FRIDAY iS FAMILY VIEWING NIGHT ON KGMB-TV 6.40 LIFE OF THE LAND Scenes from "Teahouse of the August Moon" and Shark Experiment on Coconut Is land. listen for an important announcement! it I i 7:30 THE UFE OF RILEY on THE DASSY H'AW THOMAS ViVW SHOW CEIAnriEL 9 7:00 lassie 1 Mirror administrative offices open and a maintenance and "repair crew at work. About two thirds will have their outside sales force on the job as usual and more than half will continue shipping: and receiving operations.

One fifth expect to keep some personnel on duty to rcare for special orders. Only 14 per cent will take a physical inventory during the period. The general business re covery isn't the only reason lor some factories deciding against a shut down this summer. Some say their business is going through a change in seasonal patterns, so that summer, isn't as dull. as.

it once was. Others are studying the costs of overtime before and after the vacation to see if iiew patterns of shipments, orders, or work flow still justify the plantwide vacation. And some, managements are checking the vacation isomers to see how these cations play a bigger part each year in the general economy. The Federal Reserve Board found a while back it had to bring its industrial production index into line with a seasonal adjustment for summer vacations the old style index was making the summer factory output slump look more alarming than justified. Adjusters Elect Thomas Hopcroft The Adjusters Association of Hawaii, an organization of Island insurance adjusters, recently elected Thomas Hopcroft president at its annual officers banquet.

Fred S. Ida was elected vice-president. New secretary is Richard M. Yoshi-mura. Incoming treasurer is Edgar P.

French. Don Howell and Kaname Shimazu were elected directors. The association held its first business meeting of the year Tuesday, discussing claim and adjustment problems. It takes an 4 to bring out the KALIHL MT Se us L2V Lit .3 J. A.

Munro, president of Skandia Insurance Company, Hudson Insurance Company, and Prudential Insurance Company of Great Britain, has returned to New York after discussing reinsurance trends with Home Insurance -Company executives. Mr. Munro, E. A. O'Neill, Heme president, and Duncan Mactean, vice-president, are all former executives of Royal-Globe Insurance of New -York.

United Air Lines Photo; Choir Tour Film To Show at U.H. The' premiere Hawaii showing of a film documenting the University of Hawaii Concert Choir's six-week tour through Japan last summer is scheduled to be held at the U.H. campus Thursday: The program will begin at 7:30 p.m. in the main lounge of Hemenway Hall. The half -hour documentary will be shown to the public at other dates and places after the premiere.

KPOA Power Up Radio station KPOA will double its power Monday morning from 5,000 to 107-000 watts and will shift its dial position slightly to 650. Manager Frank Warren termed the station's revised program format "compatible radirfor'Uie-'ejitire family. 830 KIKI P.M.' 3:30 Sam Linn 4:00 Tookle :00 Hse. of Sound 10:00 Sanford Affair A.M. 2:00 Midwafch 5:00 Filipino teste A.M.

9:00 Okinawa Hr. 10:00 limmv Walke? P.M 1:00 Hw. Cocktail 1:30 Danny DeLiso 2:00 Frank Pauline 2:30 Silva's Balirn 3:00 S. Borlnquena 870 KAIM (FM 95.5) P.M. 3:30 4:00 4:15 4:45 7:30 8:00 :30 10:00 AM 5:00 4:00 8:00 8:30 Comm.

Carsei Chinese Slnoer China and Asia Headlines Child's Chapel Organ Reveries :30 Stereo Show 9:45 Stereo Cone. Classics 10:00 i 10:30 11:00 11:15 Christian Faith Youth for Chr Bible Primer Great Hymns Vocal Var. Rhap. in Sound 1 1:30 Mess to Israel lt Music 11:45 P.M 12:00 12:10 100 Family Bioie Filipino Pgm Japanese Hr Back to Bible Famtw Altar Future -Serenade Opera 920 KAHU P.M. 12:00 Music New 5:55 Little Church 4:00 News 4:05 Sundown A.M.

5:00 Plantation Par 4:00 Japanese Pgm 8:00 Farm Aoent 8:15 Music News 7:00 jAQnnpca Pam P.M. 10:00 Adv. In Sound 2:00 Country Cere, 1040 KHVH P.M. 3:00 Driving Home 4:00 Even. KHVH 8:00 Alfred Apaka 8:30 EvenVKHVH Hei Boudreau A.M.

5:00 Sign On Music 5:30 Akuhead SaWKHVH 1240 KAN I P.M. 4:00 Teen Town 5:00 Windw. Mut. 4:00 Isle Serenade 8:00 Town Hall 10:00 Soph. Swing A.M.

7:00 Teens on Par. 8:00 Teen Time 10:00 Kuralshl Hour. P.M. 12:00 Time Out Music 1380 KHON PJW. 2:00 KHON Band Music all day news on hour, weather hrly on half-nour 4:30 Man On Go 4:45 Stock Report 4:30 Japa.

Bndstd. 8:30 Wea. tJapa.l 9:00 News (Japa.) 10:00 PillDlne Hr A.M. 5:30 KHON Band, music alt day) news on hour weather hrly -on half-hour- 90.5 KUOH FM P.M. i 7:00 Opera 4:00 Eve.

Concert 88.1 KVOK-FM P.M. '20 Mus o' Mas jQaivdi Shop. Center Kailua Shop. Center 0IMIL 3Vi per cent excise tax on imported cattle, feed, and on the sale of milk. About 10 bills have been introduced into the Territorial Legislature to relieve the dairymen of this tax burden.

TAX EXEMPTION The one getting the most backing is a measure intro- -duced by Senator Thomas S. Olgata. It would exempt feed and breeding livestock from the tax. This would benefit other livestock farmers, as well as dairymen. Lindley said the Milk Producers Association plans to present its problem to the public in an advertising campaign designed to show why something must be done soon.

The university report is available now' at the College, of Agriculture Library, University of Hawaii. i Income Tax Returns Due Uncle Sam is reminding you that less than three weeks are left to file your 1958 Federal income tax return. Henry Robinson, Director of Internal Revenue for the Honolulu District, said thousands of taxpayers have not filed as yet. "Remember," he said, "late filers who wait until the last moment to file in haste are prone to omit some important items, such as their signatures, Form W-2s, Social Security numbers, etc." He added, they also make mistakes which are costly to themselves as well as to Uncle Sam. "Do it now and do it right," Mr.

Robinson ad- -vised. best in your TV JUi JttJfo JL 590 KGMB P.M. 3:45 5:50 6:00 6:05 6:15 6:30 6:45 :00 7:15 7:30 :00 12.00 wiua. til Dawn Pail Hans Con Legislature Bod Roberts Answer Pleas Hawaii Today Star-Bulletin Soort Camtrr Nite Wire Pac Commt Johnny Dollar Music Geo- A.M. 5:00 Japanese Pgm 9:00 Back to Bible 9:30 lltavlza Pllip.

10:30 News 0:45 Wld. Broth 'hood 11:00 On the Trait 12:00 News On The Trst! 1:00 Japanese Pgm. 630 KPOA P.M. 3:45 Filipino Mr. 4:00 HSPA 4:15 Filipino Hr.

4:30 Imua Reports 4:45 Pineapple Hr 5:00 Big Top 10 6:00 Lang's Lounqe 6:30 Big 30 :00 Uncle Tom 10:00 Dance Time A.M. 5:15 Filipino Hr. 5:30 Wake Up Haw 8:30 Sally Sample 11:30 Tom'l Matinee P.M 3:30 Story Hour 690 KULA P.M. 4:00 Kulatunes music news midnight A.M. 6:00 Kula Klock 7:00 Kulatunes music, new all day 760 KGU P.M.

4:00 5:00 5:15 5:20 5:45 :00 6:15 6:30 :00 7:15 7:30 10:00 10:15 10:30 A.M. NBC Bandstand 5:00 2 Star Extra 5:30 Shopper 7:00 Roadshow 7:20 H.G.E.A. Rent. :00 News 10:00 Man on Go PM. S.

Pimpernel 12:15 News 12:30 Imua Report 12:45 Prep Baseball 1:00 3 Star Extra 1:30 KGU Bandst. 2:00 House Pan Bit 2:15 2:30 Filipino Pgm. Lucky Luck News. Viewpt. Lucky Luck NBC Monitor Here' Klmo News KGU Bndstd.

Playground KGU Bndstd. Grd. Old Opry News, Shopper Red Foley Prep Baseball Austria now has about 50,000 TV sets licensed and an estimated 8,000 "illicit" viewers. TRADE-IN old rv HAWAII'S HANDICAPPING TAX What it is and why the question before the house 1 sct Plant shutdowns have oth er advantages for some companies. It's a fine opportunity to do repair and maintenance work.

7 For a I production slowdown is worse than a complete shutdown. And though for most the summer is a poor time to take inventory, a shutdown does give a chance to get rid of old goods and rearrange opera tions. To find out about vacation practices and plans, the Re search Institute of America queried companies in many industries and on the basisi of 500 replies it reports they are about equally divided this summer between staggering vacations or shutting down all or most operations for one period. But of those planning to stagger vacations this summer, seven per cent say this will be a change from last year's practice, and eight per cent say a steel strike would affect their plans. Of those planning plant-wide vacations, three per cent did otherwise last summer and one per cent say a steel strike would make them change their minds.

About 70 per cent of those closing down general production work will keep the 0 17 ONLY niMO. 124 N. KING ST. 629145 N. 503514 Delightfully unuiual CANDIES Little Chocolate Eggs in tiny egg cartons "liekety-Pops" The biggest ever ll-day suckersl Colorfully foiled miniature Chocolate Eggs in plastic tube Phone 65-828 or 55-314 Koneohe Shop.

Center r4 nririm.kmiJsm:aMm T. I MMeaeeeMeMteMewwHM hh i TV PRttftRAMS FRIDAY, MARCH 27 "programs tuoiect 'o change wltnout notice" PLAYHOUSE "Three Hearts Julia" Ann M. Douglas Hon'eV-moon" Montgomery KONA-TV 2 Also 7 KHVH 4 lit '41 RAINBOW HOUSE Miss Jane end Local Youngster SHERIFF KEN AND :0 a i 0Q RANGERS PRESENT "Kit Carson" EARLY MOVIE "rou Were Never Bugs Cartoon Lovelier" Rita Havworth Fred Astaire Musical WHO ISLAND (2:30) For Sothern, CAPTAIN BRIGHTER DAY THE POSSE with Marshal Cory "Code of the La- les" Klrby Grant CARTOON TIME SUNSET MOVIE "Danger Zone" H. Beaum'f, E. Brophy 4:30 Palace Report 5:40 LIFE fF AND 4:45 NEWS Collins bunn huh HONOLULU Pooeve I BILt HfCKOK Wizard" "Runway For the joyful Feast of Faster An array of baked specialties! Delightful Easter Bunny cake Chocolate covered cake eggs Decorated cakes in Easter designs little Easter basket cvpeckes Chick and Bunny shape cookies.

Easter bread and hot cross buns Order Now! Make a date today with TO DO IT SHOW LASSIE ion Provost LIFE OF RILEY "Dewn tthe Count" Hervath 7 :0 il 4S "wT :1 3 45 CIMARRON CITY HOW "Have Sword, Will Duel" featuring Gloria Talbott George TBA 8 9 RESTLESS GUN "Riehochet" MASQUERADE PARTY. Bert Parks QUESTION BEFORE THE HOUSE LCJETTA VOUNO "The IZZ'E "The THE What's 7TSUNSET Etrem for fast, expert service rubes SHOPPING CENTER AND MPOiEl Small Tent" REAL MCCOY? a Fam. For STRIP "Pasadena Ceoer Zimbalist Jr. Roger Smith THE BIG MOVIE "Undercurrent" Katherine Heoburn Rooert Taylor ZANE GREY THEA. Frank Loveioy THE DANNY THOMAS SHOW SEA HUNT -starring Llovd BrWqes I HE TEXAN Rory Calhoun NEWS Wayne Collins SPORTS EDimP THE DEMOCRATS REPORT i0 KIN" POPO SHOW '1? I Variety JO NEWS IMP 44 .1 NIGHT CM ilfl-tl "You Can't Take It With You' Jame Sfewart Jean Arth'jr 10 t3 L.

145 I -i my El NIGHTMARE "Secret of the Blue Room" Lionel Atwi II I Paul Lukas and Robert Mltchum LATE. LATE SHOW "One Last Fling" and. a School I liiiha Woialae RADIO-TV SERVICE Kafihi Shopping Center -Phone 835-501 NATIONAL TELEVISION March TECHNICIANS' WEEK 123-28 SATURDAY. MARCH 28 KONA-TV Rex Raveite) KGMB-TV (2:00 Test Pattern; 3:00 Christian Science; 3:15 Fantasia Fidpina; 4.00 Japanese TV Revue).