Honolulu Star-Bulletin from Honolulu, Hawaii • 1

Weather Forecast Honolulu and vicinity: Cloudier than usual tonight and early Sunday with frequent light showers. Sunday afternoon generally fair." Moderate trades. 24 hours; Honolulu sir-port high 3, low 71. I 1 4 Hawaiian Star. Vol.

LVTT, No. I83M Evening Bulletin. Est. 1SS2, No. 14252 32 PAGES HONOLULU, TERRITORY OF HAWAII, U.

A. SATURDAY, JUNE 1 6, 1951 32 PAGES A A PRICE no no vO to. fj'H mi i i 'till 1 "II II Pulitzer Winner Veds Honolulu Girl Sen. Van Fleet Shipping I ieup Hos Little Seized Narcotics MPOlli. AG FR0.1 Effeci on GWGH "Only the strike-curtailed operations of the Matson Navigation Co.

and possibly the Waterman Steamship line would seriously affect Hawaii, it appeared today. of the companies, and agents here only Matson has received an official communication from its main' office 1- jkS LINDA MANGELS DO RF BEECH jr iii mi i 1 n. iff ii u'mm ii.ii'ra.rr FAIRFIELD, Conn June 15 (F Keyes Beech, Tokyo correspondent for the Chicago Daily News and co-winner of the 1951 Pulitzer prize for foreign news reporting, and Miss Linda Mangelsdorf of Honolulu were married here last might. The marriage took place in the First Church of Christ, Congrega tionaL- The Rev. Dr.

Henry P.i Judd, of a long time friend of the bride's family, officiated. Beech, 37, gave his address as the Foreign Correspondents' club, Tokyo. Mrs. a native of Boston, is 26. It was her first marriage; his second.

The bride formerly was an analyst for SCAP in Tokyo. The couple plans to leave for Monday. WAS PUBLICIST Miss Mangelsdorf, the 26 year old daughter of Dr." and Mrs. A. J.

Mangelsdorf, 1964 Judd hillside, left Honolulu June 5 for New York City to marry Mr. Beech. Miss Mangelsdorf, a University of Hawaii graduate, was for a short time head of the public relations department of the Royal Hawauan hotel. She left Honolulu in 1949 for Japan, where she stayed two years ixpaefs Mew Drive by Reds By. OLEN CLEMENTS TOKYO, June 16 AP) Rearguard Reds and probing Allied patrols clashed head-on today in scattered battles across the jagged mountains of.tha east and central fronts in Korea.

The Communists fought desperately to save their escape routes to. the north as Allied armored forces thrust toward the new Red fortress city of Kumsong. Chinese and North Korean main forces continued to fall back along the front ahead of heavy Allied artillery fire. The U. S.

army commander warned that another Red offensive is expected. THIRD ROUND WAITED In a frontline interview. Lt. Gen. James A.

Van Fleet said "the Communists 'declared intention is still to. throw us into the sea. We do expect a third round of the Chinese spring offensive. The enemy has sufficient enemy reserve units that have not been in contact fof some time." The bloodiest fighting Saturday was north of Inje on the eastern and in th wooded hills de fending the road to Kumsong. Kum- 1 song is 12 miles nortn oi numnwa on the west central front.

AP Correspondent George Mac-Arthur said the Reds northwest of Inje launched two counterattacks during the day. Both were thrown back. In the same area an Allied patrol crashed into a village full of. Reds. A.

short sharp fight followed before the patrol returned to Allied SMALL DELAYING FORCE 1 A pooled dispatch from the west central -front said United Nations Infantrymen captured a strategic hill overlooking Kumhwa. The Reds fought bitterly to hold the hill only two days ago. however, they left only a small delaying force on In the "iron i triangle area bounded by1 Chorwon? Kumhwa and Pyonggang. Allied patrols searched vainly for Red ttnit. On the sea the United Nations suffered their second setback in three days.

The destroyer-mine sweeper Thompson, was, hit by Red shore batteries near songjm on the northeast coast Thursday. Three men were killed, Tyventy six sea-j men were killed Tuesday when the destroyer Walke was rocked by an underwater explosion. N. airmen spotted and brought attack 500 moving southward from the Manchurian border, area toward Pyongyang, the Turn to Page 4, Column 3 It's Official Now: Sunday Is Dad's Day Sunday has been officially proclaimed Father's Day by Governor Long. "It is the, fathers of our land who primarily have built this great democracy through their teachings and sturdy devotion to liberty and love of freedom," he notes in his official statement.

"We. look to father in the home as the foundation of our future and teacher of our' young in the importance of good ethics, fair play peace and brotherhood throughout the world." he added. For its Father's Day observance, the Honolulu Chamber of Commerce is toasting Master Sergeant Donald E. Cacciatore as "Father of the Year." The Schofield Barracks soldier and father of nine children will be honored at "brunch" at the Moana hotel at 11:30 a.m. Sunday.

Filipino Youth organization will broadcast a Father's Day program on KHON at 5 p.m. Sunday. Long Promises Hilo Branch Of Will Be Continued HILO, I June (By Radio) The University of Hawaii branch In Hilo will be continued, even though it necessitates deficit financing. This was the unequivocal statement of Governor Oren E. Long in av letter to Rep.

Julian Yates (R-W. Hawaii), whose name topped the signatures of Big Island legislators who earlier this week appealed to f. cnciiiaior nPescelfforl FRANCJSCO, June 16 (U.R) Pacific "coast shipping was tied up by a strike of 300 marine radio operators today as federal conciliator Omar Hoskins called both sides together in a new meeting aimed at settling the dispute. He declined to "predict how suc cessful the session would prove. Outbound shipping here slowed almost to a standstill.

The only ship to clear -the Golden Gate today was a military transport service exempt from the strike of the CIO American 'Radio association -which has said it will man essential military Matson Navigation Co. said none of its ships had been affected so far. 1 The Hawaiian Builder was due to sail for Los Angeles at 6 p. to morrow. The Hawaiian Packer was due to sail Wednesday noon.

The Lurline is Inbound from Hawaii, due here Monday morning. TO TIEUP APL SHIP American President Lines said its first Hawaii -hound vessel that might be affected was the Presi dent Cleveland. She is scheduled to sail from San Francisco for Los Angeles and Hawaii June 23. Loading and unloading started normally this morning but slowed down when pickets from the ARA appeared at three piers. The un ion announced its -intention to picket every merchant ship that docked.

Df an tn 50 shins in San Fran- cisco harborr eight are MSTS ves sels. in Los Anceles at least 12 of the American sMds in Tort were tied up. The Pacific Far East Lines removed two ships irom oock ana took them to anchorages to free thm from nicketine and make" it possible to sail from the harbor. The" American itaaia-, association. (CIO) broke of negotiations with Pacific Maritime, association shop' owners and called the walkout at 1 a.

m. (PDT) when they were still apart on a new wage contract. ptlTA- had offered the operators $400 a month, and the radiomen's association had come aown-jroia a demand of $430 to $415. Phiiiin ri'Rourke. vice resident of the union, said the radio men would not leave any ships carrying food or equipment to All nthpT" shins are exoected to be tied up by the strike, since a ship can not sail without a ncensea raaio man.

CONTRACT ENDED THURSDAY The radio operators' contract expired Thursday, 'but was' extended a day to continue negotiations. During last night's lengthy negotiations the radio association representatives walked out briefly, at 10 p. but returned at the request of federal conciliator Omar Hoskins, who asked them to "end the negotiations At 1 a.m. they again walked out, and called the strike. Four, other -west coast maritime unions whose contract expired at Turn to Page 4, Column 3 Commissioners Back Liu in Apoliona Case The police commission Friday gave, in the words of its chairman, its "whole hearted support" to Chief Dan Liu's recent criticism of Supervisor Samuel K.

Apoliona Jr. The matter was not on the commission's agenda, but was brought before the commissioners: by their newest Lester for mer mayor of Honolulu. After a routine meeting Mr. Petrie's first as a police commissioner the former mayor asked if the police commission had taken any action with regard to the po-lice-Apoliona incident. SITUATION EXPLAINED It was explained that the matter had never come before the commission that Chief Liu had taken it directly to the mayor and the- supervisors in a letter accusing Mr.

Apoliona of meddling in police affairs, intimidating and threatening the police. Tuesday, the board of supervisors indicated it was dropping the controversy and filed the letter. Mr. Petrie said he felt the police commission should indicate it supported the chief in his troubles with Supervisor Apoliona. COMMISSION BACKS CHIEF Richard W.

Kellett, chairman of the commission, said so far as he was concerned he "wholeheartedly supported" Chief Liu's action. Mr. Petrie said he thought the public should be more fully informed of the chief's accusations against Supervisor Apoliona. The commission, however, decided against anything more than a vote of confidence in the chief, confirming the action he has so far taken. Today's Baseball By Associated Press NATIONAL LEAGUE New York at Pittsburgh.

Boston at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis. AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit at New York.

St -Louis at Chicago at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Washington, (night), lla Si Calls iarmarlced By ROBERT L. JOHNSON The $50,000 worth of heroin seized in the breakup of a Cleveland narcotics smuggling ring here Thurs-j day was to have Deen soia xo Honolulu dope peddlers. Jack Morris Ruiz, a crew mess-man on the vessel and one of four persons arrested by customs agents Thursday, told Federal Judge J. Frank McLaughlin Friday he had figured on selling his share of the dope "on Smith St.

Francis X. DiLucia, customs service agency chief who made the arrests shortly after- the Cleveland docked from the orient Thursday, said all the narcotics were to have been sold here. Ruiz, Gloria Esther Quinones and Santiago Peres Villanueva. 23 year old porter on the Cleveland, plead-ed guilty to having the dope aboard the ship before Judge McLaughlin Friday afternoon. DENIES ROLE IN RING But the fourth alleged member of the ring, Walter Hampton 27, a ship's waiter, denied having had any part in the smuggling operation.

He made his denial at a hearing before Harry Steiner, U. S. commissioner, held just after the federal court appearance of the other suspects. Judge Steiner ordered Hampton bound over to federal court for trial before a jury there. Hampton was released on $500 bail.

5TII PERSON SOUGHT Late Friday afternoon Judge Steiner Issued a federal warrant for the arrest of a fifth person aboard the President Cleveland wanted by customs agents here in connection with the smuggling ring. This fifth person will be arrested at San Francisco when the ship arrives there Tuesday and brought back to Honolulu for trial, Nat Richardson, of the U. S. attorney office here, said. In federal court.

Mr. DiLucia told Judge McLaughlin that Miss Quinones was a "victim of hardened smugglers." He said she had gone to the Philippines to visit the family of a man she intended to marry after being divorced from her first husband. She is the mother of two children, who are said to be now in San Francisco. LEAVES FOR HOME In the Philippines. Mr.

DiLucia said, she fell out with the family of her fiance and they paid her steamer fare back to San Francisco. She had only $15 with her aboard ship, the customs agent told the judge. Aboard the ship she met villanueva, a man with whom she had been acquainted in San Fran Cisco. She wanted to borrow some mon ey to buy presents for her children and clothes for herself, DiLucia said, when she became Involved with the smugglers. She was prom ised more than $100 for taking the heroin off the ship.

DiLucia said Villanueva suggested she hide the narcotics in the "falsies. It was found there and elsewhere on her person by customs, agents. DOPE BOUGHT IN IIONKGONG At the same time. Ruiz asked the woman to carry two ounces of heroin off the ship here for him. Ruiz said he had bought the narcotics in Hongkong for $300.

The origin of the other five ounces of heroin was not told. At Hampton's hearing. Villanueva testified he was given "a package" by Hampton and asked to give it to Miss Quinones for her to carry from the ship. Villanueva asserted that Hampton gave him $100 for handling the package. The messman said Hampton did not tell him what the package contained.

Hampton denied giving any package or money to Villanueva and said he "wouldn't know narcotics if I saw it" After hearing Mr. DiLucia's account of the stories of Miss Quinones. Ruiz and Villanueva. Judge McLaughlin referred their cases for study by the federal adult probation office before sentencing them. He set no date for the sentencing.

Big Lie' Technique Is Charged McCarthy WASHINGTON. June 18 CJP.N Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey said Friday that Sen. Joseph McCarthy RWis.) used the Hitler method of "the big lie" in charging Defense Secretary George C.

Marshall with aiding a plot to destroy the United States. The Minnesota Democrat told a reporter that totalitarian parties undermine governments by attack-in? "the record, reputation and character of government officials. "Unfortunately. Humphrey said, "the American people are receiving a taste of the technique of the big lie. as set forth in Hitler's "Mein Kampf." Other Democrats declined com-ment on McCarthy's senate speech.

jiiiiiiiiMini iiiiiiiiiiiitii tf irriTtTttMr Yesterday I NET PAID CIRCULATIOH 1 A id.t BureftO Our circulation it limi(d by lack ef nwtprlnt. demand i Th Sfaf'Bufivtin csutct daily evt end cirtufatiow fi gvrti covfd For Underworld CI Strikes EastWest, Gulf Shipping NEW YORK, June 16 (U.R) CIO maritime. unions went on strike to day on east, west and gulf coasts in an effort to tie up "all the nation's non-defense ocean ship ping with demands, for higher wages and shorter hours. Eighty thousand seamen, engineers and radio operators began refusing to sign up for new berths in east and gulf coast ports shortly! after- midnight EDT when union! contracts expired and negotiations here reached a stalemate. The strikers were joined four and a half hours later by west 'coast CIO radio operators who likewise were unable to reach agreement on a' new contract with west coast ship owners in San Francisco.

The strike, called by the National Maritime union; (CIO), the American Radio association (CIO) and the Marine Engineers Beneficial association (CIO), was to enforce-demands for a 40 hour week, 25 per cent pay increase, a vacation plan and other benefits. ALL QUIET Special police strike patrols were ordered to New York's waterfront early today! But they reported that all-was More than 1,000 passenger ships and freighters were expected to be tied up by the strike. But it will not affect tankers, colliers or shipping on rivers and the Great Lakes. 'This, was the first nationwide maritime walkout since June, 1947, when the same three CIO unions staged a three day walkout that paralyzed 'shipping 'and brought a railroad freight embargo. President Truman refused yesterday to block the strike by using the Taft-Hartley law, saying he had the assurance of Joseph Curran NMU president, that cargoes essential to the- national safety and welfare would; continue move AM CONFIDENT "If both sides, realizing the importance of this case and the neces sity for reaching agreement, will apply themselves diligently to the job before them," Mr.

Truman said, "I am-confident they can reach Federal mediators' held company and union officials in conference here until 1:40 m. EDT, but were unable to reach-an agreement and recessed negotiations until Monday. On the west coast ARA mediators walked out of negotiations shortly after 1:30 a. m. PDT.

Frank chairman of the committee representing east coast and Gulf shippers, charged that the uriion demands were "far beyond anything permitted by the wage stabilization board" and said they were more than the shipping industry "can afford to-pay. He said' if union demands were granted would cost shippers an' additional $170,000,000 a year. PROFIT COVER UP Curran replied 1 that the ship owners" were trying to "cover up the tremendous profits, in their commercial 'operations and the profits they are making on de-Turn to Page 4, Column 6 Draft Deferment -Tests Are Given 2nd U. H. Group All but 15 of the 500 University of Hawaii men who were to take college qualification tests today showed up for their examinations, according to instructors at the university.

The men were the second of three groups to answer questions for the government. Their scores will be used in determining deferments from military service. The third test group will take examinations June 30. The first tests were given May 26. Dr.

K. Leebrick, university veterans adviser, has over-all charge. Instructors said today it took 40 minutes to the men their "briefings" on taking the The examinations take three hours to complete. Tests were given in the new chemistry building on the campus. Papers will be sent to Princeton university in New Jersey -for grad ing on electrically operated scoring machines.

1 MISSING U. S. JETS IN CZECHOSLOVAKIA LONDON. June 16 (JFi The Czechoslovak government confirmed today that two missing United States air force jet fighters landed in Czechoslovakia, dispatches from Prague said. The government said the' pilots an American and a Norwegian were Twell and.

happy. P. I. BANK LOANS APPROVED MANILA, June 16 (AV-The United States notified the Philippines government today that it will make export-import bank loans available to broaden the base of the economic aid program OS on the mainland. f' A Matson spokesman said today that because the marine radio operators of the American- Radio association refuse to sign on Matson ships, the vessels will not be able to sail from east or west coast ports.

Only the radio operators strike is responsible for a tieup in Mat-son's shipping since neither Mat-son nor the affiliated Isthmian Steamship Co. has any contract with the National Maritime union. SITUATION NOT CLEAR The-spokesman also pointed out the situation is not altogether clear. It is reported that Isthmian ships, not affiliated with either the' NMU or the ARA, might be held in port by picket lines. So far on the west" coast, no scheduled Matson sailing has put the strike to -a It has also been the custom for radio operators on vessels not in mainland ports to return with their ships to ports on the mainland, he said.

The Matson freighter Hawaiian Farmer sailed from Honolulu early today to return to the mainland. ONLY MATSON AFFECTED Castle Cooke, freight agent for Matson, pointed out that of the lines they represent, only Matson's operations to Hawaii would be affected, to any extent. Ships of other American flag lines represented by Castle Cooke do not make regularly scheduled calls and bring no cargo to the islands. Ships other' than Matson represented by total, only about six a month and come to Honolulu to refuel; he added. Fred Matthews, in charge of steamship, operations for Fred L.

Waldron, said none of the Turn to Page 4, Column 4 DiSalle Says Rpllfeackse Going "fb Stick By NORMAN WALKER WASHINGTON. June- 16 i (VP) Price Stabilizer Michael V. DiSalle said last night that the beef price rollbacks' will' stick, and the govern ment is considering similar cuts on other commodities. DiSalle did not disclose1 what other items, he had in mind. But he told a congressional committee the new rollbacks would be to 1950 price levels.

However DiSallVassured the senate-house "watchdog" committee on defense production -that nothing further is planned the way of beef 'price cuts beyond the rollbacks due to go into effect August and October I. DiSalle and Secretary of Agriculr ture Charles Brannan told the committee the beef rollbacks are necessary to help stabilize consumer prices and that the meat industry can operate under controls profitably without "black markets" or consumer The beef industry is now under a 10 per cent cut in livestock prices and dollars and cents ceilings at retail and" wholesale levels. Two further AH cent livestock price cuts are due, along with a nearly dime a pound slash in butcher shop prices. 11 Beef industry spokesmen had argued to the committee last Wednesday that the controls would curtail production, lead to markets and consumer rationing. DiSalle predicted sufficient cattle will reach market as soon as cattlemen are convinced the controls are here to stay.

ROBERT McCORRISTON Bank of Hawaii. Hawaiian Trust Co, C. Brewer Walker-Moodv Construction Ltd, and H. F. Wichman Co.

He was a charter and honorary member of the Oahu Country club. During his younger days, he was active in athletic circles, notably rowing, baseball, basketball and soccer. He also was a prominent huntsman. Mr. McCorriston was educated at SL Louis the governor to intervene in the threatened closing: of.

the college here. The letter "was' released today by Don Von ElSer of Hilo, who served as chairman of a community committee. formed to protest the closing and on which were represented nearly a. score -of local civic TEXT OF LETTER The text of Governor Long's letter follows: "As your name appears first in the joint statement submitted by all members of the Big Island delegation, excepting Senator Eugene Capellas and Senator. Tom JKino who were not available for signature, I am addressing this letter to you.

"As one who has advocated for many years the establishment of a regular junior college in- Hilo, I can assure you I will find funds to continue the Hilo university branch as the Hilo center even though I have to resort to deficit financing. "It is especially pleasing to me that apparently the entire delegation from the Big Island now recognizes the worth of this project and that it is entirely fair to young people of the Big Island to provide at least a part of a university course on their home island. view of the wide approval of i KEYES BEECH with army special services. Mr. Beech is one of six cor respondents covering the Korean war who wrere awarded Pulitzer prizes for international reporting in 1950.

SERVICE AWARD WINNER He. is also winner of the Sigma Delta Chi 1950 distinguished service award for foreign correspondence, along with Don Whitehead of the Associated Press. Mr. Beech was military reporter on the staff of The Honolulu Star-Bulletin from 1945 to 1947. He joined the foreign news staff of- The Chicago Daily News in 1947 and has been assigned to the Japan and Korea area since then.

The Rev. Henry P. Judd, who performed the marriage ceremony, is on the east coast to attend his 50th Yale class reunion. The Yale reunion is scheduled for June 16 to 19. the Hilo center expressed' by a great -many civic organizations'-1 hope that in the hext legislature the Hawaii delegation will work definitely for a clear statement of policy in regard to this in order that the 'chaotic, impermanent condition' which now, exists will be relieved.

"They have every right to know whether or not they are to have this institution. "As already indicated. I am thoroughly convinced that it is sound socially and educationally and that its continuance should be authorized." Meat Black Market Not DiSalle WASHINGTON, June 16 (U.R) Price stabilizer Michael V. DiSalle declared tonight that no "serious" black marketing of meat has oc-, curred since the government clamped ceilings on live cattle prices 10 days ago. He added that major livestock markets are returning to normal after last week's spectacular shortages.

The price boss also stated flatly to the joint congressional economic "watchdog" committee that his beef price ceilings will work. upon pension plan has been sub mitted. "We feel the board's approval oi 15 cents in wages and the retention of further action on the balance of the agreement is a workable solution," a spokesman said. "We are anxious to proceed as rapidly as possible La reaching agreement with the union on a pension plan." Calls Start First Day; Car Sells Second Day That's the result story of this tiny classified ad, inserted recently in The Star-Bulletin by Mrs. K.

Umeta, 2373 Pauoa Road: '37 Ford 2 dr. sdn. Radio. $133 cash or offer. Ph.

577355. For quick-action at low-cost TELEPHONE 57911 Star-Bulletin WANT ADS PJa ods to 5:30 p.m. for next day oil editions; to 8:30 a.m. for iem, day, "Too lot To CSass.fy.' Pog 4. By RADFORD MOBLEY Star-Bulletin Bureau, Washington, D.

June IS President Truman gave every indication this week that he is a man seeking reelection. He nominated to the federal bench two men and a woman who have been very much in the news in the pivotal state of New York. He went on the air and attacked the "private interests" with the same old zest he used in 1948. All this adds up. It means the president is beating his'chest again on each early morning walk.

It means he thinks that he will make a comeback from recent low levels of popular polls on the mainland. On the Judgeships: He selected Judge Harold R. Medina, who tried the convicted 11 Communists in New York, as a member of the U. S. court of appeals.

He chose Thomas J. Murphy, who successfully prosecuted Alger Hiss, to succeed Judge Medina on the federal district court, and he picked Frieda Hennock, now member of the federal communications commission, as another member of the federal bench all in New York. He gave the state a load of. well known Democrats. On the speech: The president used again his old whipping boy, the National Association of Manufacturers, and did it in a manner which certainly disproves that the anti-inflation fight is non-partisan.

He laid the -blame at the door of the "special interests," by which he means the NAM and other groups he has. always attacked on the whistle stops. i "The boss is in good form again and watch him keep going." said an assistant. If the president Is playing a bit of politics at, this time, it certainly means he is putting on his armor for another political campaign, his chief lieutenants believe. Ambassador Yang of Korea hears that perhaps several hundred thousand upper grade civil servants and property owners vere rounded up by the Communists in mid-China and shipped to Korea as forced labor.

1 SECRETARY OF HAWAII DECISION EXPECTED Interior department heads, expect a decision to be made next week on the new secretary of the territory. The choice has been difficult because there are several good candidates, says Secretary Oscar Chapman. Governor Long is having his full say in the matter. We don't know how you are doing in Hawaii, bdt here beef, just like old generals, simply disap pears. But there is some indication that prices are turning down.

Panic buvin2 for most staples is over, and the pressure is somewhat off. There is a damper at present on the urge to buy. People are beginning to realize there will be enough to go around. This was especially true of commodities other than meat, but that this week seemed to be getting into line. Pressure Building Up Under Kilauecr And Mauna Loa HAWAII NATIONAL PARK.

June By Radio) The marked doming up of the two volcanoes on the Bis Island is continuing, although emphasis sterns to be shifting from Kilauea to Mauna Loa, Dr. Gordon A. Macdonald, director of the Hawaiian Volcano observatory, said this morning. North tilt as registered at the Volcano House has slowed down to about normal, suggesting an easing off of the increase in buildup of pressure under Kilauea. Dr.

Macdonald said. 4 But during the past 10 days there has been strong eastward tilt, apparently indicating increasing pressure under Mauna Loa. the scientist said. Fast ti't now is at least twice the normal far this season of the year. -It looks as if both the volcanoes are getting a shot in the arm, Dr.

Macdonald said. "Both are doming up quite markedly. There have been few earthquakes during the past week. DIRECTORY Tage Amu; events Armed Forces i Business 3 16 10-15 Ads Comics i Editorials. Editorial i Hobbies Music.

Books. Arts I Radio Programs i Society 17, 18, 24 19 iTheater Guide iVUitort Guide 22 4 World Roundup I L. W. Dock Employers Resume Wage Talks Today i Waterfront talks resumed at 10:45 this morning. Employers and the ILWU are attempting to work out the status of the present agreement so local stevedores may receive the wage increases just approved by the wage stabilization board and pension talks can continue.

Robert McCorriston, Retired Bank Vice President, Dies ILWU-employer negotiators met fnr twn hours and 45 minutes Fri day. A spokesman said several propositions were discussed, but he did not disclose what they were. -Joint application was made to the wage stabilization board, request-in 0 snnroval of the agreement rparhod Februarv 6 which extends the longshore contracts until at least June la, 19o2. The agreement also calls for a 10 rrt an hniir increase effec tive February 1, and an additional 5 cents July 1 if there is no prior; agreement on a pension plan for longshoremen. 1 It further provides for an addi- tional 5 cents an hour January 1, i 1952.

if no pension plan has been; installed during that period. BASE TAY NOW $1.71 Under terms of the approved agreement, the basic hourly rate for local longshoremen is now $1.71. On Julv 1 'the addition of the second automatic increase will raise the rate to $1.76 an hour, ine linai 5 cents in January. 1952, would bring the rate to $1.81. Company spokesmen emphasized at Friday's meeting that no part of the agreement had been disapproved by the board, which merely "retained jurisdiction" over any pension plan that might be agreed upon and the remaining 5 cent increase which was scheduled for January 1 if no pension agreement is reached.

NO FIXED POLICY They said the board has no fixed policy on pension plans as yet, so it can not act until such a policy is established and until an agreed Robert McCorriston. business leader and retired senior vice pres- ident of the BanK oi awan, meu Friday afternoon in the Queen's hospital. He was 65. Mr. McCorriston had been in ill health for the past several months.

Graveside services will be held at 4:30 p.m. Sunday at Oahu eeme-terv in Nuuanu valley with the Rev. DeWltt Joseph Brady officiating. 1 "Th amilv hat reouested that no flowers be sent. desiring to contribute in his memory may send; their offerings to the Hawaii -an cer society.

BORN HERE IN 1884 Th. nf Daniel and Jane Mc Corriston. the former bank execu-; Uve was born in Honolulu July 24, i 1SS4. i He rose from messenger to senior vice president, retiring in 1S43. after 43 years of service with the Bank of Hawaii.

is survived bv his wife. Mrs. Dorothy Curry McCorriston: daughter. Mrs. Mary Lou Smith of Washington.

D. Robert a student at Punahcu school, and grandson. James E. Smith Jr. Brother, Daniel McCorriston oi Honolulu; three sisters.

Mrs. Margaret Smith of Portland. Mrs. Frances Hudson and Mrs. Belle Loomis.

both of Honolulu, and several nephews and nieces. An industrious leader in the territory's business life. Mr. McCorriston was a director of the following corporations at the time of his death: go far If rttwiprint wtf evaifob't. illlltliMIMIMIIIIIIIMMIItlMIIIIMHIHf.