Honolulu Star-Bulletin from Honolulu, Hawaii • 3

HONOLULU STAR-BULLETIN, SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1951 PAGE 3 New Maunalani Heights Playground Mutual Tel. and Havn Elec. Plan Signal Station at Pali P. I. Official Is Studying Consulate Reorganizations Some reorganization of Philippine consulates throughout the world is contemplated by Felino Neri, undersecretary of foreign affairs for the Republic of the Philippines.

Mr. NerL with his wife and their three year old son left Wednesday for continental United States. He arrived Sunday, spending three and Mutual Telephone Co. and Ha- conveniently screens xne proposex i a. a building site from public view and" waiian.

Electric Co. are planning a 1J -H A 1 Reserve Cop? Yes, Says Apoliona; No, Say Police Although the "Apoliona incident is municipal history for all intents and purposes, one. confusing aspect still remains to be cleared up. Dr. Samuel K.

Apoliona Jr. at whom Police Chief Dan Liu recently unleashed a strong charge of meddling an police affairs maintains he has held a reserve status with the department since 1942. we wouia wuiingiy piani aaaiuon- al trees if desirable. lv. 9 1 lung LLi tix icac.

a tJi. lauu approximately 20 by 24 feet, as shown on the attached maps. On a half days in Honolulu. He was escorted about the city by Manuel A. Alzate, Philippine consul general here.

jiff. tMat it 1 special phone signal station at the Pali. It is aimed to relay orders and notices, to Hawaiian Electric emergency -trouble cars, from the downtown control point. The Hawaiian Electric proposes to build up such a car fleet, useful in case of disaster. The plan for the relay station has raised a question in city hall and territorial circles.

The question is whether the pro i 4 t-i1 It 1 1 t- tribute to the economic welfare of this territory. "The Philippines and Hawaii have many close bonds. There are more than 60,000 Filipinos in Hawaii. I wish to report to them 1 in. 5 1 1 i 1 i i A tT1 I i 1 I "ine came leaamg irom tne pro-.

that the government of the Philip- The doctor says nes suu a mem- pines is making steady progress) per ana xias no uieauon ox quii over a distance of about 150 feet. tins. LLi s3 yCt LJ yiJ 13 jJU Li J. V.HS" would, witn permission, be buried as a further means of preserving the scenery. Right of entry to the proposed site from the road is also roiistprl posed relay station will in any sense obstruct the Pali view or impair the southern approach view as one drives across to windward At a recent board meeting, he flashed a police shield around to those in the gallery, much in the same fashion as lawyers and professors display their Phi Beta BUILDING "UNSUITABLE' Mr.

Neri is concerned about the Philippine consulate building at 2433 Nuuanu Ave. He has beentold that the consular building, bought several years ago, is too far from the center of the city. Although it is a spacious building, and for two generations was one of the most beautiful homes in Hawaii, the consul general and other officials of the consulate have homes elsewhere. But others in the Filipino community don't agree with what Neri has been told. They say the building is adequate and well located.

Mr. Neri, a former newspaperman of Manila, is now acareer man in diplomacy. His chief is Brig. Gen. Carlos P.

Romulo, foreign secretary of the Philippines and well known in Hawaii. MEETING JUNE 28 Mr. Lennox says that the board of commissioners of agriculture and A. "11 A 1 A 1 Children and adults of Maunalani Wilhelmina rise and Mariposa areas no longer have to come down off the hill for playground facilities- Dedication ceremonies of their new playground will be held at 8 tonight. Shown above at left of the new playground building are three of the persons who will take part in tonight's dedication.

They are, left to right, Walter Harada, operator of the parks board public address system; Lenley R. Hawskworth, summer playground worker, and Lily Takiguchi, Maunalani playground director. Star-Bulletin photo. loresiry win lane up me proposal at its meeting June 28. Mr.

Smith told The Star-Bulletin Friday afternoon that there will be no obstruction of the Pali view. and conditions, economically and politically, are improving." DEFEND LOCATION The Philippine Memorial Foundation, takes exception to a published statement earlier this week that the Philippine consulate here is poorly located. This statement was attributed to Mr. Neri, by another newspaper. The consulate bulding here is owned by the foundation.

"I am surprised that Mr. Neri has thought of moving the consulate to another place," N. C. Villa-nueva, foundation president, says. OWNED BY FILIPINOS The property is owned by thousands of Filipinos and was purchased in 1947 on advice of former Consul General Modesto Farolan for the consulate site, he He emphasized that the site for Kappa keys.

POLICE DISPUTE CLAEtt But where the confusion enters is that the police department denies that Dr. Apoliona is still a member of the reserves. According to a spokesman in the chiefs office, the supervisor resigned his position "about a year ago or even longer. Both sides are positive, of their accuracy. As an aside, it might be mentioned that one of the supervisor's brothers Francis F.

Apoliona is a sergeant in the patrol division of the police department. the small building will be 300 to 400 feet off the road, on the left hand ridge of the Pali as on nears the gap. Maunalani Heights Play Area Dedication Tonight Ceremonies will be held at 8 to Oahu. The proposal has been placed before the board of agriculture and forestry because the site on which the telephone company's relay station would be placed is territorial land in the forest reserve. LETTER TO BOARD E.

C. Smith, chief engineer of the Mutual Telephone wrote a letter to Colin G. Lennox, president of the territorial board of agriculture and forestry, in part as follows: "In the current development of an emergency mobile radio telephone system, the need has arisen for a small relay station, about 12 by 16 feet, in the Pali gap. "Our engineers have spent considerable time testing the area, particularly with the thought in mind of having it as far removed from the road as possible. WELL OFF ROADWAY "The only suitable site is one on HIDDEN FROM PUBLIC VIEW He savs that the buildine will- Nieman Fellowship Winners Include 12 U.

S. Newsmen The complete list of 12 American newspapermen awarded Lucius W. Nieman fellowships was announced by Harvard university Friday. Lawrence Nakatsuka, assistant city editor and labor reporter for be completely screened and the" I antenna wm oe inconspicuous a GOING TO TEL -AVIV Mr. Neri will visit consulates general and consuls in the United States and Europe.

One of his most important duties on his world tour is to go to Tel Aviv, Israel, and to sign an agreement between his government and the government of Israel in regard to air and traffic rights at the aimort in Tel sum rod. Thf antpnna wrmlr Yie on th' ridge wnereas tne Duiiamg would A Two main points in the published story attributed to Mr. Neri concerning the present location are that it is out of the way; and that his countrymen "are receiving little news about their homeland in for tie saia eiecxricai engineering: 1S Aviv. The Honolulu Star-Bulletin, among those selected. iesi5 naa ueierraineu me sue tpr the relay station at the Pali was" the most advantageous.

From this sit said, therp ix night to present residents of Maunalani heights, Mariposa and Wil- helmina Rise with a new play-, ground. The playground, located at the topmost intersection of Wilhelmina1 Rise and Sierra drive, will be open lor public use Monday. The dedication ceremony will be followed by a demonstration of the way city playgrounds operate. Mayor Wilson. Dr.

Katsumi Ko-metani, chairman of the board of public parks and recreation, and Senator Herbert K. H. Lee will be speakers at the dedication. Judge Denies Dismissal Plea In Lottery Case In a ruling Friday afternoon. Circuit Judge Jon Wiig denied a plea for dismissal in an amusement center slot machine case.

Judge Wiig held the fact a police 4L-N An earlier announcement listed only four names, including Mr. Nakatsuka. In addition to the four, other newsmen selected are: Robert W. Bfown, editor, Colum whole northeast side of the island' the left-hand side (traveling from Honolulu) aoout 3U0 to 4uu ieet on as rar as iaie on one side and wai- the road. A row of ironwood trees manalo on the other.

Roffor fnnnornf inn nirl bus (Ga.) Ledger; Robert S. Cran He is accompanied by Eduardo Geslani, financial officer in the department of foreign affairs of the Philippines Republic. Mr. and Mrs. Neri were entertained just prior to their departure Wednesday evening by Philippine Consul and Mrs.

Andres G. Ferrer, 2838 Dow St. There was spread a bountiful display of Filipino foods seldom seen in Hawaii. A number of prominent members of the Filipino colony and their wives were at the informal affair. Mr.

Neri stopped on his way from the Edgewater hotel to Honolulu airport to meet this group. dall, Sunday editor. New York Her- iald Tribune; John Davies re- 1 porter, Newark News; William F. court judge in 1949 found- evidence was insufficient to classify a similar machine as a game of chance did not warrant dismissal of charges Theodore Nobriga, director of recreation, will be master of wi i aeainst Ralph Disopa rseeded in rarm Mcrrlcetinq Mr. Disopa, operator of Kilroy's Amusement center, 35 N.

Hotel was arrested several months ago The territory's marketing system could "stand better cooperation among the various segments of agriculture," according to two men IN IFreehoff editor, Kingsport (Tenn.) News. John M. associate editor, Toledo Blade; Alfred G. Ivey, associate editor, Winston-Salem Sentinel; Charles Molony, Washington bureau. Associated Press; John L.

Steele, Washington bureau, United Press. In addition, for the first time, I three associate Nieman fellows for alleged violation of lottery laws WILL BENEFIT OTHERS "This park will benefit not only the children and teen-agers of all Adjacent districts." J. Edward Lyons, superintendent of the board of public parks and recreation said. "The playground building was eign countries." "It's best to have the Philippine government here housed in property owned by Filipinos," Mr. Villa-nueva continued.

He said the idea originally was to get a building in which the upstairs could be used to house the consul general and his family. The property is conveniently located and many Filipino community affairs have been held there, Mr. Villanueva noted. MEETS ALL NEEDS "It meets all the requirements and needs of the Filipino community very adequately," he said. The foundation has also gone along with suggestions of the Philippine government regarding rent.

In the beginning the foundation charged $1,000 a month rent. However, at the request of the Philippine government, this was lowered to $500. "I believe it's a short-sighted decision to make a move as advocated by Mr. Neri," the foundation president said. On his way to Honolulu and the mainland Mr.

Neri stopped over in Guam to inspect the consulate there. from the mainland who are here studying possible establishment of a farm credit association. They are W. F. Mixon of the Production Credit corporation of Berkeley, and A.

T. Esgate. farm and again a week ago lor a like offense. Trial of Mr. Disopa was set tentatively for July 10 in circuit court in the earlier case.

Police court charges against him and six others arrested a week ago are still pend- COULDN'T VISIT OTHER ISLES To The Star-Bulletin he expressed deep regret that time did not permit his visiting other are "alert, forward-looking men here who are spearheading im- LILY TAKIGUCHI Maunalani Playground Director were appointed from newspapers in Canada, Australia and New Zea- Keolanui Brothers nrnuorl marlrpti-u torhninups in. credit administration, Washington, D. C. Mr. Mixon said that the marketing system is only one of many problems being studied in connection with farm credit here.

i designed with an eye to adult com- land- eluding farmers and ranchers and "I am on a rigorous schedule and I ing in police court. of course, Dr. Irwin W. Rust, asso- munity purposes." ie Ki-mru every hour from the time I left Tonights activities at the play- a resent study at Harvard the hiliSi Until I get back ffrnunrl will inrlndp music and university, Cambridge, Mass. Jt he said ciate specialist in cooperative mar "There is a peculiar problem kptinu TTniv-rsitv nf Hawaii v- i iuauiia Are Home Again Two brothers of Punaluu.

Oahu. have returned, home from school for the summer. They are Eli Keolanui who Draft Boards Getting Results of 1st Tests I am happy to say that. I have dancing by the KaiaKaua riomes; Mothers Glee club, volleyball and tennis matches, games, apparatus; here in the marketing system in tension service." light of the natural isolation bred He added that another big prob-by insular geography," he said. jiem before farmers seeking farm PRAISES RUST I credit through a cooperative asso-He added, however, that there ciation is the high incidence of leasehold land farms.

usaee ana an exniDiuon or craii found the Filipinos in Hawaii making great progress. "I am particularly gratified that they are entering so fully into the life of the community and that they and their children can con- has been graduated from Weber woric and demonstrations of folk Junior college, Ogden, Utah, and dancing. I A money lender would be more i inclined to lend to a land owner First results of the college deferment tests given May 26 are being received by Hawaii draft boards, it was announced Friday. Lt. Col.

Frederick J. Brennan, executive officer of the selective service office here, haid 83 men were tested May 26 and 485 June 16 at the University of Hawaii. An n.n.w.w nt.WM mn '1 than a land leaser because of the Change of Offense In Court Records Explained by Conley Various recreation staff members will be in charge of these activities, arranged through Mrs. Ethel Mori, assistant recreation director. The playground, representing an output of $63,000, is under the di- rection of Lily Takiguchi.

Mary Baldwin Wins Award; Going to Egypt There's an assignment in Egypt waiting for Miss Mary Erma Baldwin, Honolulan who has won one of the sought-after Fulbright teaching awards. Miss Baldwin lives at 2291 Kuhio Ave. She teaches home economics at Kaimuki intermediate school. "higher risks'' involved, he said. RETURN SUNDAY The two men will return to the mainland Sunday after being here undetermined number of islanders Murder Suspect Freed on Bond By Court Ruling at mainland colleges were alsoj Efforts to obtain a liquor license tested.

had nothing to do with a change D. P. Kellett Gets 10 Year Term In Gun Assault Danson P. Kellett, 26, of 815 Lunalilo was sentenced Friday afternoon by Circuit Judge Jon since June 7. Results of the tests will neip made Tuesday in federal court Thov 4Vaiv ava frsr Children from the upper Kai-muki, Wilhelmina Rise, Mariposa and Maunalani districts have been registering since June 11 for the six weeks "summer fun" program.

draft boards decide whether a stu-; records concerning the case of Wil- eluded what their recommendations Balbino Rituta, 41, of Waipahu is free today on $7,500 bond following a ruling Friday afternoon by Circuit Judge Jon Wiig. dent should be deferred to continue jar(i Conley, 52, according to Mr. his studies. Only draft officials and Conley. the students themselves will have -1 didn't want the records to access to the graded tests.

show I was a convicted of a felony v-arlv fiOO more students will on farm credit here would be. They said that "the diversified farmer does need financial assistance to expand toward further agricultural economic development Under terms of the award, she'll! Wiig to serve a maximum of 10 years in Oahu prison for assault 1,000 Set Aside For Civil Defense ritv- iwucu Rituta was confined in the city Rituta was rnnfinpri in ThP ol me iMaiius. county jail and held without bond SCneameQ ie" -unejnoiMr. Conley said. j-- it 1 30 at U.

H. "The reason is obvioi The reason is obvious. Eli Emory- Formerly, teach home economics at Egypt's Institute of Home Economics. She'll be there from October through June, 1952. Miss Baldwin is awaiting word on details of her transportation.

Learn Staff on Oahu if asked if I had been convicted of a felony, I'd have to lie and say "I obtained a liquor license in with a weapon. Kellett. evidence showed, shot and wounded Isaac Salanoa, 36, bouncer at a former Ala Moana "bottle club." The shooting occurred July 2. 1950, when the men argued about money Kellett was said to have owed another man. Mr.

Salanoa was wounded in the Her date of departure will be de- Alton Mun Receives M.S. From Illinois first degree murder charges. In his ruling, Judge Wiig dismissed the first degree murder indictment, holding the defendant should be tried on a charge of second degree murder for which he drew renewed life Friday from cldecl later 1937 by transferring my drug com- xr -it TTlin rprpived a stock to Mrs. Conley and used AXezoSloiratthe3 une until 1947 when I sold out," he ter's dee TEACIIING AWARD Several classifications of grants are awarded under the Fulbright was iirst indicted in September, the finance committee. The committee appropriated to employ a staff, composed of John A.

Burns, director, and a secretary, until February, 1952. rnmmpneement exercises of tne; auueu. left chest. Kellett later threw the; 1950. NO SCALE5 9 9.

Mr. conley said his pronation I fiO EXEROSTS His release on bond on charges Act of 1945. Miss Baldwin was! gun into the harbor at Pier 40 and chosen for the teaching award by reported at police headquarters. revoked 1936 on a mis- was IMI At.fc. I of second degree murder and rape Emory, who has completed his freshman year at the school.

Both are returning to Utah in August, Emory continuing at Weber and Eli to start his first year fit Utah State university, Logan. Utah. Emory, a five year veteran of World War II. will take his wife. Sue-Nee.

daughter Dailene and on Emory Jr. to Utah with htm. The brothers are 1948 graduates of lolani school, and are sons of Mr. and Mrs. Eli Keolanui Sr.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES j-immlnlu Srtar-iLUiUrtut University of Illinois. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Moon Mun of 133 Bates St. The graduate, who was an army lieutenant Hnrinp World War II.

demeanor count (classified in records as a felony until corrected) ooara ot toreign scnoiarsmps. i The money will come from the ln general fund. were allowed by the court. OTIIER CASES Miss Baldwin is a graduate of because he failed to report prompt- Delegate Joseph H. arringtort.

Jt Cosy to Play Th Owens Way! Kansas State Teachers college, disPsed of by defense PLEA UPHELD roivoA hi from the Univer- ly to tne pronation oincer. recently returned from Washing- Pittsburgh, and did graduate sustained contentions; California. He At the time, Mr. Conley was sen- na tu t-ij work at both New York university. ton, 1J.

toin ine miaiu-e iuin-mittee chairman. Nicholas T. Teves. 10 years imprison- -t the puolic to continue duate studies tenced to 60 days in the city-county If OWENS STUDIOS 1125 Union $trt XTL cannot ask for a first deg of sales of compound containing opium. N.

and the University of Hawaii. She is a member of Delta Sigma Epsilon sorority. Miss Baldwin is the second Honolulan to receive a 1951 Fulbright award. William Guy Garwood, now with a large architectural firm in Caracas. Venezuela, was awarded a the city could expect no funds lor civil defense from concress.

Delegate Farrington said all appropriation? are now being con-j in relation to war effort! needs. But. Hawaii's delegate warned; that the civil defense organization: must be kept alive. i A. May Your Happiness Last as Long as Your Diamond iiiv.

itviii a. o. uiit.au:iii niv.wv er, Aiea, April 10. A watch and $7 were stolen, according to police. Charles Kalahiki, 24, of 37 Kau-ila lane, sentenced to a maximum of 10 years in Oahu prison for theft of $400 from a market on Kapiolani Blvd.

May 1. Louis K. Kanae, 20, of 37 Kauila 1 a 3 a aer maicimeni on xne same iacis after a lapse of more than eight PATSY KANAHELE GETS months. DEGREE FROM U. C.

Rituta is under indictment in Miss Patsy Kanahele returned re-connection with the fatal shooting cently from University of California August 1. 1950, of James Nahalu, in Berkeley where she received her 31, formerly of 531 Holokaham 1 degree in European history, place. i She is the daughter of Mr. and He also is under a charge of i Mrs. Francis H.

Kanahele of 3501 In order to determine tne tuture scholarship for studv aboard, of the local program, the finance; Telephone 5-7S11 Printed and Published Honolulu Star-Bulletin, Ltd. Publisher! -Every Afternoon Except. Sunday 125 Merchant Honolulu Territory of Hawaii, lTSA Entered as second-class matter August 17. at the ro--t Office Honolulu. Hawaii, under the Act of March 3.

1397 R. Earring ton President and General Manager Rllev H. Alien. Editor Will' am H. Ewtns, Manaitns Ed: tor on U7A i maiVmum rape, alleging that he criminally Nuuanu Ave.

Isvf burglary May 4 at attacked a 2 year old divorced war! While at college Miss Kanahele. IrS -aU 6 mf0rley i bride shortly after the shooting. a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma and mens clothing were stolen! 4- Unmritv was artiv in manv cam- Royal Hawaiian Band Announces Program irom jonn Apo. 'reports, was attemDtine to helD I pus activities. She plans to teach committee called in local civil defense officials to meet with the committee.

William B. Cobb, territorial director, wa? unable to attend because he is now at Ft. Shafter for two weeks active reserve duty with the army. No decision was reached on The Royal Hawaiian band under i- ionsaives. ot w-si tne woman escape from Rituta's the islands.

N. King sentenced to a maxi-l attentions when he was shot The temperature of Carlsbad mum of 10 years for a sex offense as-' the direction of Domenico Moro, bandmaster, will be heard Sunday afternoon at Kapiolani park in Wai- L-i L-i pAmmnnpirtr at- O-lfl rr T3 caverns in New Mexico remains Almost all bakerv products are constant at 56 degrees fahrenheit. involving a girl under 16. Charles K. Nihinali.

21. of 926 transferinc a part of much needed dio station KGU win broadcast the moneys now under control of tne t- hirh is as fol- program which is Green placed on probation for produced, wrapped, five years and fined $150 for a sex and sold within a 24 hour Density of the atmosphere at sea offense involving a girl under 16. according to the American Bakers level is about one eight-hundredth In cases where prison terms are association. sof the normal density of water. agency to the Oahu territorial agency.

I I i imposed, the prison board recommends minimum sentences within three months. lows: Havxaii Ponoi (Hawaiian national anthem i Berper Marche Militaire Francaiie (Finale from Algerian Suite) C. Saint-Saens Overture Maximilian Robespierre I.itolff Song The Rosary Nevin Waioli Lions Install Officers Wednesday The Waioli Lions club will hold Koolauloa Lions Install Officers its installation of officers. IjCin du B. tby request) at the Niumalu hotel, Wednesday, sextette from "Lucia" with Deputy District Governor OAHU CARRIER DELIVERY Daiiy 1 Mo.

.1 fi Mo-. 1 Year $3 7" 57 5il I Saturday Only 40c '4 or Saturdays'! OUTSIDE ISLANDS BY MAIL Daily 1 Mo. Mo. 6 Mo. 1 Year $1.10 00 $12 00 Saturday Only I .35 $1 05 $2 10 4 20 BY AIRMAIL Da'iy 1 Mo.

3 M-i-. 6 Mos. 1 Year SI SO 4 i0 00 $18.00 Saturday Omlv .50 $1 .50 $. 00 00 U. S.

MAINLAND AND AAN PO DaOy 1 Mo. 3 Mo-. 6 Mo. 1 Year $1.25 $3.75 $7.50 $15 00 Saturday Only .50 $1 .50 00 FOREIGN Daily 3 M--. Mo-, 1 Year $2.00 0i $12 00 $24 00 Saturday Only .75 $2.25 $4 00 Donizetti i Intermission) Songs of Hawaii bv the Roval Hawai V'al.

U. Marciel presiding. Festivities ge under way with The Koolauloa "Lions club installed 1951-52 officers at a com- mm ian band vocalists and string ensem- the dinner at 6:30 p.m., a short blc aU fatunrn guest" artist? from I bined charter night and ladies night ness session, and the balance ofitne board of public narks and recrea-1 meeting June 19 at Punaluu Hale this summed Aina. FOR THE VERY FEMININE HAND obiani the evening devoted to dancing. tion.

The theme is "Get acquainted with Opeiu the Lmnesses." since this is the Hupal sol "i acna) club's first get-together. (local solo bv Alice Keawekane) Visiting Lions are invited but vocal seitctions by the cuest artists: reservations are necessary and can Malanai Anu Ka Ukan.i mpiiphonic 3 7 be made bv calling yt)-U3- or tne.ua uKe io a (vocal solo by Mav Kaiima) I Incoming officers are: Alexander Karratti. president; Nicholas Peterson, first vice president; Edward i Anazi. second vice president; Louis Periera, third vice president. Allan Martin, secretary; Marcelo Ponciano, treasurer; Daniel Beirne.

tailtwister; Frederico Carbonel, lion tamer. New directors: Eugene Dunn, Donald Murakoshi. Kenneth John-; son and Carleton Weimer. Lions International counsellor i secretary at 99-0397 or 5-6610 not later than noon Tuesday, Young, dainty it is a ring for the very, very feminine. Small diamonds in miniature round prongs duplicate the setting of rb center stone raising them to give maximum brilliance to the whole.

It one of the prettiest rings in our collection. Other Diamond Rings from $100.00 to $10,000.00. All loose diamonds displayed at Detor's are imported directly from Antwerp, Belgium. Ka Woht Kapulani Ua Haao Ka-u (Vocal trio by Alice Kalahui. Aina Manuel and Mealii Richardson) Iwalani Pua vocal by Beverly Steven) Good-Nite Ieilani 'vocal solo by Miriam Ieilani) Fi-aie Star-Spangled Banner Francis Scott Key I.T.

COL. DILLINGHAM ENDS TOUR OF DUTY wm as Classes Now Starting PRIVATE LESSONS by JANE KIRBY taU-ttd oeeordin toehr Nolle R. Smith was installing officer with Pop Villers serving as master of ceremonies. Membership certificates were awarded by Jack Gomes of the Ka-mehameha" Lions. Rev.

Edward H. mmcr 7 (Prices include Federal tax) $1) 50 Completing a two week tour of Hamme of the Honolulu Lions pre-active duty with headquarters Pa-isented 100 per cent attendance pins ciftc division, military air trans- to the following: port service, is Lt. Col. Walter H. Edward Anzai.

Shigeru; Hirotsu. Dillingham, former territorial leg- Alexander Karratti. Donald Mura-islator. He was a member of theikoshi. Nicholas Peterson.

Louis lower house. (Periera. Marcello Ponciano. Daniel Ire was assigned with Pacific Beirne. Carleton Weimer, Stephen division operations section.

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