Honolulu Star-Bulletin from Honolulu, Hawaii • 1

Weather Forecast Honolulu and vicinity: Partly cloudy m-ith occasional light showers tonight. Friday generally (fair. Gentle to moderate trade winds. Last 24 hours: Honolulu Airport, high 81, low 73. Hawaiian Star.

Vol. LVTII. No. Evening Bulletin, Est. 1882, No.

14357 26 PAGES HONOLULU, TERRITORY OF HAWAII, U. S. THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1 952-26 PAGES AIRPLANE DELIVERY on ISLANDS OTHER THAN OAHU 10 PRICE ON OAHU 5e 9 no Moral IEB)DTQlrJ mmmm IL(qM Ike in Peace Bid To MacArthur, Nisei Among 3 Attorneys Named for Isle Judgeships Star-Bulletin Bureau -ij leg; George Kane of Honolulu Near Death From Wounds SAN FRANCISCO, June 5 (P) George K. Kane of Hono-' lulu, crewman aboard the strikebound luxury liner Lurline, was critically wounded in gunfire at a downtown bar early today, and police called a union organizer for questioning. Police said that Kane, 30, at Marine Hospital, was reported "ASK I Jkfp A WASHINGTON, P.

June 5 President Truman today Also Woos South nominated three Honolulu circuit court judges, "including one American of Japanese ancestry, believed to be the first ABILENE, June 5 sinking last from nis wounds and Nisei to attain a U. S. circuit judgeship. The nominees: (TP) Gen. Dwight D.

Eisen that a priest had been summoned hower outlined a peace plat form, bid boldly for southern Court Martial Faces General Robert K. Murakami, 51, an attorney and at present a judge of the Honolulu district court Allen R. Hawkins, 44, now Honolulu public prosecutor. support and held out an olive branch to Gen. Douglas MacArthur today.

to administer last rites. i The officers said Kane, member of the Independent Marine Cooks and Stewards Union, told them he had been jumped by three men whom he described as members of a union "goon squad." Police inspectors Thomas Fitz-patrick and Joseph Curtin went to headquarters of the AFL Marine Cooks and Stewards to question Minora l). Godbold, 41, now a In a 43 minute rapid fire news Truman Won't Ask Congress For Steel Law conference the five star general special attorney for the Territorial Department of Public Works. The President's action fills three geared his civilian candidacy for Who Lost Diary the Republican presidential nomination to the assertion that "real of the four long existent vacancies WASHINGTON, June 5 (fP) in the Honolulu first circuit court. peace and security in the world" is the top political issue of the day.

Maj. Gen. Robert W. Grow, whose Mr. Hawkins succeeds Edward A.

tin Denying that he is linked to the Towse, now on the Supreme Court. Mr. Murakami succeeds John E. Truman administration in such a diary was stolen by Russian agents while he was visiting in Germany, will be tried by court martial, the Army announced today. Parks, now in private practice, and way ne can criticize it, Eisenhower outlined this basic foreign Mr.

Godbold is nominated to a policy concept: new seventh seat created by the Grow was a military attache at the American embassy at Moscow. "If we allow Western Europe to Territorial Legislature in 1951 and Ed Turner, the unions organizer. The AFL union is a segment of the AFL Sailors Union of the Pacific. Turner was not under arrest and was cooperating with them "100 per cent" in their investigation. JURISDICTIONAL DISPUTE The Lurline figured last month in a jurisdictional dispute between the two unions, a dispute that forced cancellation of the ship's, departure from here for Hawaii.

Kane, employed in the stewards department of the Lurline, received a pistol bullet wound in the 'abdo ROBERT K. MURAKAMI not previously filled. NAME MISSING The announcement said that the Army had completed the investigation of the charges proferred -against Grow and that trial by court martial is warranted. fall within the Communistic orbit, the danger to us is so highly increased that our expense will leap up, the cost will be so great as to be back-breaking and we will be in mortal danger." Calvin C. McGregor, a Republi WASHINGTON, June 5 OP) President Truman said today he does not contemplate sending any legislation to Congress dealing with the steel strike.

This was the only comment he would make at a news conference today when he was questioned about Monday's Supreme Court decision declaring his seizure of the steel mills was illegal. Questioners asked also whether he would invoke the Taft-Hartley act in order to get the workers back on the job. His reply was only, no comment. He had a one-word reply never to the question of whether he would comment on the court decision. READ THE CONSTITUTION The Russians made propaganda can, had been recommended by Interior Department to fill the When Eisenhower, natty a fourth court vacancy but his name light gray suit, declared he be use of the diary, publishing excerpts in which Grow was depicted as advocating war now against Russia.

HPS trfr'- ili-" ir-'Tin i i Y. iTrm inff- I was missing from the list sent to the senate by the president. It was generally believed that the Demo lieves the states should handle the question of creating Fair Employment Practices Commissions men and leg. He was more than six hours in surgery and required cratic national committee was re 10 blood transfusions. sponsible for his name being de Eddie Tangen, secretary-treas leted.

urer of the independent MCS un Being mentioned prominently for the remaining vacancy are Ronald BIG SOLDIER, LITTLE ADMIRERS Corporal George O. Kami-moto, 434 Oili has to kneel to get on eye level with a niece and nephew who met him with wide eyed solemnity when he debarked last night from the Military Transport Lt. Raymond O. Beaudoin. The Honolulu soldier was among 31 veterans of the Korean war who returned aboard the ship.

Star-Bulletin Photo. cr (FEPC), he made a strong political appeal to the South. T.V, AUDIENCES WATCH A nationwide audience shared silently in the conference through the medium of television. Eisenhower expressed "tremendous respect" for MacArthur's "in ion said the shooting of Kane showed the rival union was "trying to force our men off the The trial will be held at Ft. Meade, with the sessions closed to the public.

The date for the trial was not announced. On April 28 the Army announced that it was investigating charges against Grow which included: 1 Improperly reporting classified military information in private records. 2 Failing properly to safeguard classified military information. B. Jamieson and Kenneth E.

Young A reporter reminded Mr. Truman that he previously had said nobody both of whom have been indors'ed by the Bar Association of Hawaii. Delegate Joseph R. Farrington could take away his powers inner "The whole Lurline beef is the D. Godbold A.

R. Hawkins background for this shooting," Tan cnt in the Constitution. The newsman asked the President if he said he was "very much surprised" gen added. i would elucidate. He said he would Two Isle TV at a later date.

INTIMIDATION CHARGED Governor to Appeal Again that Mr. McGregor's name was not on the list sent to the Senate by the President. "I regard Mr. McGregor as out He a vised his questioner to read Tansen also said "they are try the Constitution. ing to intimidate our men and frighten then, and force them to Pressed as to whether he planned standing among our young attor to send a message to Congress deal To Lundeberg for Food Ships ing with legislation in handling the Applications Are Filed steel dispute, he said no, none is neys and a credit to the community," said Mr.

Farrington. "Moreover, I feel that to ignore the policy of minority representation on 'the court is a very great sign, pieage taius iui me uui No official of the AFL union was immediately available for comment on Tangen's statements. Kane was shot about 1 a.m. in in contemplation. Governor Long radioed Harry Lundeberg today to ask again for relief ships to replace gone and going food supplies declared critically American League The steel strike which followed instantly on the court decision, short bv the Civil Defense Agency's emergency food committee.

INDIANS WYNN HOODWINKS a Gearv St. bar. He was drinking BOSOX INTO 5-0 SHUTOUT which returned the mills to their He was expected to follow up the radiogram witn a teiepnone can to Mr. Lundeberg. tellectual and professional capacity." He added that if he became president "there is nothing I would allow to bar me from seeking access to the finest brains, experience, that I could find on any subject of importance to us and if anyone with his knowledge of the Far East were availabla I should certainly want to know what he thinks about it." MacArthur publicly supported Senator Robert A.

Taft of Ohio, Eisenhower's chief rival for the GOP nomination, in last Tuesday's South Dakota primary. The Mac-Arthur action was interpreted as a direct thrust at Eisenhower. OUTLINES HIS STAND Meeting the challenge of his opponents to speak out on the issues, Eisenhower reeled off these answers on foreign policy questions: 1 The. country must be helped The delegate, who conferred yes with two women when the three men entered. Star-Bulletin Bureau (Additional Story on Fare C4) terday with Attorney General Mr.

Lundeberg is president of the striking Sailors Union of the Pa WASHINGTON. June 5 The There's not enough on hand to last CALLED HIM A RED James P. McGranery on the appointments, said that as of then the animals until supplies can come first two television station applications for Hawaii were filed with From the 30 or more patrons of the dace, police learned that Kane both the Interior and Justice De cific. On the basis of a letter the governor wrote him last Thursday, he decided evidence of the need for partments were supporting the Mc walked up to the bar and engaged the Federal Communications Commission late VJ Gregor appointment, I such shipments ivas inadequate. BOSTON, June 5 (JP) Early Wynn tricked the Red Sox into a 5-0 shutout today as his Indians ousted them from the American League's top place.

It was the fourth blanking the "Red Sox have suffered in 41 games. The score: Cleveland 000 100 2025 11 2 Boston 000 000 0000 4 2 Wynn and Hegan; Kinder, Gum-pert (8) and White. Losing pitcher, Kinder. in apparently friendly conversation Governor Long may also talk expressed hope tha the ap-j with the trio, until sunaeniy one with Carl Christiansen, SUP agent An FCC spokesman said applica-ions for channel 4 rc filed by he Advertiser Pu'-jMtig pointment would be given further I of them declared: here. "You're iust a Commie," and owners, is now its fourth day, with Congress studying new strike curbs.

Soon after the news conference, the new White House peace talks on steel were opened as scheduled under the guidance of Presidential Assistant John R. Steelman. MURRAY LEADS DELEGATION CIO President Philip Murray led a 10 man Steelworker delegation into Steelman's office. He found President Benjamin F. Fairless of the United States Steel and six other top management men already there.

Questioned as he entered whether he expected the meeting to be consideration and that Mr. McGregor would be "placed on the Emergency food committeemen struck Kane on the head with a and channel ,2 was- filed for by Herman B. Rosen, Paul Rosen, met for an hour and a half today at bench where he belongs. the Honolulu Armory. They ap At present there are no Republi Ralph Davis and Helen Speck, doing business as the Royaltel of Ho proved a new governor's message cans on either the federal bench that's expected to carry iar-more nolulu.

out irom under tne present umbrella of fear and doubt and SAIN BATS, HURLS-YANKS Turn to raje 3, Column 5 TO 6-4 WIN OVER CHISOX weight than the one first sent to MrLundeberg. KULA WILL FILE NEW YORK, June 5 (Veteran 2 He has no political connections Besides the applications already They ascertained: 1 No wholesaler and few retail- on file for television operations in w-ith the Democratic administration and is free to criticize its foreign from East Coast or Gulf ports. MILK SUPPLY ADEQUATE 5 There's enough canned milk on hand to last through June. Some is coming in from Gulf ports. Milk won't be among the biggest problems.

6 No stocks of oranges, lemons and grapefruit are on hand and none are due in. Onions disappear as soon as they hit retailers' shelves, and only limited supplies can be expected from Maui. 7 Wholesalers backlogs of oleomargarine vary from two days to two weeks supply. On butter, stocks range from 3 days to 3 weeks supply. 8 One of Oahu's largest importers of Mainland eggs has a four day stock.

FLOUR ALMOST GONE 9 Small bakers will be without flour within 10 days. One large importer has about a 10 day supply of baker's yeast. Stocks of baker's shortening should last about two Turn to Page 4, Column 4 Honolulu, another will be submitted policies but if we let Europe fall Johnny Sain pitched and batted the Yankees to a 6-4 triumph over the White, Sox today. Sain yielded seven hits and singled in the two winning runs in the fifth inning. It was the Yankees' seventh victory in a row over the Sox.

come a real bargaining conference, Murray said he didn't know. A ers on any lsiana nave rice ia stock. It would take a week to load rice on the West Coast, an we will have backbreaking re President Gets Bill For Money to Pay U.S. Employes sponsibilities" and be in "national steel industry spokesman said he was equally in the dark as to what danger." I It would be "very dangerous The score: might develop. Government stabilization of i to attempt to extend the Korean 030 100 000 4 7 ft New York.

030 030 OOx 6 1 2 pistoh Then, the witnesses said, Kane jumped behind the bar and grabbed a bottle to defend himself. Two shots were fired and Kane slumped down, wounded through the leg and abdomen. The trio fled, but bar patrons were uncertain whether they used a private automobile or hailed a passing taxicab. TRIO SOUGHT HIM EARLIER From bartenders in the place, Police Patrolmen William Clifford and Joseph McCormick said they learned that the three men had been seeking Kane earlier in the evening, explaining that they "owed him some money." Before lapsing into unconsciousness at the hospital, Kane made the charge to police that the men were a union "goon squad," and had been "gunning" for him. Police investigating" the case today said they planned to interview as many of the witnesses as could be found and also to check with cials said they knew of no fresh war at this moment, until we have WASHINGTON.

June 5 (P) The plan Steelman might have for set Rogovin. Stobbs (6) and Sheelyr- had a bigger buildup of our own by July 1 when processing of the requests begins. Jack A. Burnett, vice president and manager of the Pacific Frontier Broadcasting will leave Sunday for Washington to finalize and file radio station KULA's application. Mr.

Burnett indicated he hopes to have the request for a license and construction permit ready by June 21. He will leave by Canadian Pacific Airlines and will be in Washington until about August 1. tling the six month old steel dis other week to get it here and a third week to unload it. Some small Japanese and Chinese restaurants may have to close because of the shortage. 2 rotatoes are just as scarce as ripe.

3 Stocks of smoked meat are running low. 4 At the maximum, current stocks of feed for cattle and poultry will last two or three weeks. Senate today passed and sent to President Truman a supplemental 4 The- Truman administration Sain and Berra. Homerun, Chicago, Carrasquel. Losing pitcher, Rogovin.

pute. The amount of a steel price increase, as well as of a wage in money bill making it possible to pay half a million postal and other must share in the responsibility for the "international disaster of the first magnitude" in the fall of Federal workers. crease, is at issue. STRIKE IDLES 750,000 National League DODGERS BLANK FIRATES China to the Communists. Owing to a legislative snarl that tied up the measure, the Federal TO WIN EIGHTH STRAIGHT ON DOMESTIC ISSUES employes haven't been paid for iearjy u.uuu workers were idled by the strike.

These included the 650.000 steel workers, along Declaring that he intends to out as frankly as I know work they did last month. Star-Bulletin Honored by Underwriters with almost 100,000 others fur how," Eisenhower had these things Payday now is assured them loughed in coal mines, railroads however, by Senate passage of a compromise $971,342,641 bill which to sav about domestic issues: I He believes the States, rather PITTSBURGH, June 5 (P) Front running Brooklyn won its eighth straight victory over last place Pittsburgh today, triumphing 2-0. Carl Furillo's seventh inning single brought Roy Campanella home and Jackie Robinson scored in the ninth on a double by Gil Hodges. The score: shipping and docks serving slee mills. earlier in the day had been ap various union officials to see if than the Federal government should handle the issue of Fair proved by the House.

National Award Is Presented For Fire Prevention Articles Employment Practices Commis- sions triM'J. unis The bill largely contains funds to run government departments out of monej' at the tag end of the fiscal ypar Which closes June 30. Brooklyn 000 000 1012 6 I) they could shed light on the case. Mr. Kane is identified by officials in Honolulu as "third butcher and former musician on the Lurline.

No local address was The top award for fire prevention in 1951 to a daily newspaper was Pittsburgh 000 000 000 4) 5 9 Wade and Campanella: Kline, Maine (6), Lapalme (8), Wilks (9 and Garagiola. presented The Star-Bullttin yesterday at a luncheon at the Commercial! available The Senate, after voting sharp restrictions on the powers and functions of the Wage Stabilization Board (WSB. turned to a proposal by Senator Burnet R. Maybank (D-S. to end big strikes.

Maybank's plan, opposed bv Senator Robert. A. Taft R-0. and other legislators influential in framing labor laws, calls for a 120 day ban on strikes in defense-important industries, settlement recommendations from a new seven man board, and industry seizure if the board's terms are rejected. NO BREAK IN SIGHT, Bulletin Club attended by 150.

It is the Gold Medal Award of the National Board of Fire Underwriters, given annually to the daily newspaper in the U.S. deemed DIRECTORY Senator Taft Wins South Dakota's 14 Convention Votes SIOUX FALLS, S. Jun? 5 (P) Senator Robert A. Taft apparently eded out Gen. Dwight D.

Eisenhower for South Dakota's 14 delegates to the Republican convention, subject to an official canvass, in the nip and tuck battle. With 10 precincts unreported, the Ohioan held a slim 590' vote lead over new civilian Eisenhower. The vote in the remote uncounted precincts did not appear to be enough to change the unofficial tabulations. The count with 10 precincts missing gave: Taft 64.740. Eisenhower 64,150.

Taft held the shaky margin of 50.23. against 49.77 per cent foe Eisenhower. to have contributed the most to Page the cause of fire prevention during 5 11 Air Lanes Amusements Business CONCILIATOR SAYS SAN FRANCISCO, June 5 WV-The AFL Sailors strike, which has virtually paralyzed West Coast non-military shipping, went into its 10th day today with no forseeable break in the deadlock between the union and shipowners. Federal Conciliator Omar" Hos- popular stand in the Democratic South). 2 The states can handle education problems better than the Federal government and he is against paying money into the Federal tre'asury that just goes back to the slntcs 3 Agriculture must have a sound price foundation but he is not prepared at this time to 'say just what price supports are neces- sar5' a.

4 He is against "socialization ot medicine," but believes "every American has the right to decent medical care." 5 On labor laws, Eisenhower said "we can noV take legislation that compels people to work. That is regimentation." C-4 C-5, 6, 7 3 7 Hawaii Vets Glad to Get Home Thirty one war weary, but happy. Classified Ads. kins, after meeting with Pacific Maritime Association, which rep Acting City Attorney Frank A. McKinley was told early this afternoon to "stand by" for a telephone call from Mayor Wilson.

The order from the mayor's assistant. W. K. Bassett. came amid a wave of rumors at City Hall that the mayor may suspend Mr.

McKinley. He and the attorney's office have frequently been at odds in recent months. (See story on Page 4.) Hawaii veterans of the Korean con the preceding year. The award also included a $500 check. The Star-Bulletin 'immedr-ately announced plans to offer the $500 in the form of two community awards for public and fire safety work.

In making the presentation to Riley H. Allen, editor, James Y. T. Leong, president of the Board of Underwriters of Hawaii, said: "The Honolulu a Bulletin, early in 1951, began a sustained campaign for greater fire safety flict are today enjoying a reunion resents some 25 shipowners, said no further negotiating sessions had Comics B-10 Editorials, Editorial Features 8 Food Section B-l-B-9 Labor, Management 1 C-4 Radio Programs Back Shipping 5j Society -t C-l! Sports C-2, 3 Theater Guide 11 Visitors' Guide 11 Waterfront 5: with wives, children, parents and SWISS HALT EVEREST CLIMB NEW DELHI. June 5 UV-Fierce storms sweeping the upper slopcs of Mount Everest have forced a team of Swiss climbers to abandon their attempt to scale the uneon-qucred heights of the world's highest mountain, the Nepaleso reported today.

been scneduiea. sweethearts. Arriving last night by a military Some 40 ships, including tne luxury liner Lurline, have been tied up. More vessels are expected to be idled when they reach port. The striking Sailors Union of the Pacific is demanding a 5 per cent wase boost, overtime pay for Sat transport, the soldiers were greeted by a crowd of about 1.500 adults and children at Pier 40.

Hula girls, leis and band music helped to make the return of the Japanese Ambassador Praises World Roundup MIIIIIIHMIIMIIII and fire protection in the Islands. COVERED THOROUGHLY "The fire problem was covered thoroughly in news articles, photo-; urday work at sea and the right to! Yesterday's ij Harmony He's Seen in Hawaii reopen wage negogtiations on ou davs' notice (graphs and editorials. Many aspects I of the community's fire hazards The stated flatly it willjr fftj PAID CIRCULATION -discuss wage demands 1 UlllUULniSUH boys a gala affair. The first of the boys to walk off the ship was Corporal Edward W. W.

Chang of 318-G N. Vineyard who was "too excited to tell you lie added that "at least, it's great to be back and I expect to see no not By SHUREI HIROZAWA Solidifying friendly relations between Japan and the United States the union guarantees a no-strike contest. 111,003 was pointed out as hi3 main mission by Eikichi Araki. nm postwar ambassador to America, during a brief stopover yesieraaj. i i The ambassador and his party of seven arrived at 2 p.m.

and left at 6 p.m, He said there are no plans as to discussed included dangers of dry-weather, holidays, rubbish fires, fire causes and their remedies, a need for greater fire protection in Wahiawa and' the necessity for a modern building code for the City-County. "This coverage also included a series of articles portraying the need for placing the Honolulu fire boat into immediate action. "Beginning early in December and running through 24 separate articles, James B. Boney, Territori- ALASKA STRANGLING UNDER STRIKE CRISIS SEATTLE, June 5 (JP) Strangling of Alaska's seaborne lifeline by the strike of AFL sailors is creating a crisis in the Territory, the Alaska Steamship Co. said today.

Here's pocketbook news for Federal employes. John Cramer, Washington columnist for The Star-Bulle- more of war." MOST WITH 5TH R.C.T. He is a member of the 5th Regimental Combat Team, as are most of the others. "It's great to be back," said Pri brings you Some 600 passengers and tnou- tion of the country. To accomplish this, there must be markets and raw materials.

The only solution he sees at present is peace in the world which would make possible expanded trade between countries. WnnlH Tinon rainff with -V A A how he intends to go about this new task but he is hopeful because a firm groundwork has been laid for him. if his first important mission was to obtain a big American loan, he firmly denied it. Something has to be done about the economy of Japan, however, if sands of tons of supplies for tfmely news about you and 1 have been stopped here by the vate 1st Class Kazuto Okihara of Kohala, Hawaii. "I've been gone almost 11 months and the only thing I can say is I'm happy to be back," he repeated.

your job. ial reporter, set forth in detail fire Don't miss "For Federal Em- ployes," at least twice-week- Communist China "and Russia? He conditions found in public tm niiVon. i buildings and institutions on Oahu. strike. Latest sailing cancellations were those of the freighter Ring Splice, scheduled to leave today for Nome, and the liner Aleutian, which was Awrf ahnut thP TPnm-tPrf siffnin? It was this series of articles by ly in The Star-Bulletin.

-7 i Corporal Toru Ohama of 620 Wai-pa Lane was met by his brother, Katsumi Ohama. and other members of the family. Katsumi, overwhelmed' with glee, said. "Bov, you don't know how Mr. Boney which provided the winning impulse for The Star-Bulle to have departed Friday with a full list of 300 passengers.

ENVOY IN CAPITAL SAN FRANCISCO, June 5 Japan's first postwar ambassador to the United States, Eikichi Araki, arrived here today en route to Washington and said his country might have to rearm in case of "changing world conditions." Here's pocketbook news for advertisers, too. Of all Ho- nolulu families earning an average monthly income of -I $300 or more, NINE OUT OF JEN read The Star-Bulletin EVERY DAY. I The Star-Bulletin has larger tiaid circulation than all other 3 of a trade pact in China a few days ago by certain Japanese businessmen, Ambassador Araki had little comment. He said he didn't know much about it but added that they (the businessmen) will have a very difficult time if they tried to carry this pact through. "Japan can get along without Communist China," he said, but admitted that this is a handicap because China can be a good market for finished goods.

He added that China in its pres VITAL SUPPLIES HELD The steamship company said the cargo piling up on Seattle docks includes vital supplies for contractors working on military installations in Alaska. Clearance has been given by the striking AFL Sailors Union of the Pacific for military cargo, but the contractors' equipment has not been tin's award. "Louis A. Vincent, general manager of the National Board of Fire Underwriters, said, These articles, in the opinion of the board of judges have made fire prevention and fire safety a major issue in the public life of the Mr. Leong also pointed out the teamwork necessary on a newspaper to "accomplish what The Star-Bulletin did.

In accepting the award, Mr. Allen said that the honor has come not Turn to rage 10, Column 1 long we've waited for this occasion!" The corporal simply said, "I can't express my feelings. I've been gone Bespectacled Corporal Charles T. Tatsuta of 3227 Esther St. was met by his sister, Mrs.

Clara M. Suga-nama, of the same address, and other members of the family. Away from home for 10 months, the soldier appeared hanpiest with Turn to Page 10, Column 2 the country is to support its people, he added. Japan's fast recovering economy is leveling off, especially foreign trade, he explained. MORE INDUSTRIALIZATION nlarpd in that cateeory.

Jailv newspapers in Honolulu JAHANtbE AMBASSADOR Eikichi Araki, right, first postwar japonese ambassador to the United States, was greeted by Japanese Consul General TaSsaku Kojima as he arrived yesterday en route to Washington, D. C. The ambassador and his party were honored at a reception in the Royal Hawaiian Photo. The pinch on the Territory nasi: comytcd. 3 Tint lhi ambassador thinks there prompted the Seattle namoer oi Commerce to appeal for relief.

ent state cannot afford to export Turn to Page 5, Column 3 Us an answer higher industrializa-i ft i.