Honolulu Star-Bulletin from Honolulu, Hawaii • 6

6 Honolulu Star-Bulletin Saturday, May 2, 1 964 ZJk csCiueiu New Traffic Pattern in Kalihi Area Drivers commuting between the Kaneohe area and Pearl Harbor or Fort Shatter will be able to choose a' Dr. Rodney T. West Dr. Samuel D. Allison Allison Will Head Medical Association Tomorrow's service, at Central Union Church will inaugurate officially the 1225,000 fund raising campaign for the church's new organ, organ loft and choir loft Dr.

Thomas L. Crosby, minister, will use a three-part 'theme on the heart of the church as the topic for his sermon "The center of life in our Western civilization, according to Toynbee, is the the heart of the church is worship, and the heart of worship is in the church's altar, organ and its music." When the project is completed, the Waikiki side of the sanctuary will match the Ewa side of the sanctuary. The new choir loft will have seating for 181 members as compared to the present 80. The actual building program will take about 18 months. Operetta by Choir The Central Union Church High School Choir will present performances of the Gilbert and Sullivan operetta "H.M.S.

Pinafore" today and tomorrow. The performance today in the parish hall begins at 8 p.m. Tomorrow's performances are at 3:30 and 7:30 p.m. Alfred W. Wheeler is directing the 45-member cast.

New School Building Messiah Lutheran Church, Ewa Beach, will have its school building completed for the September term and this week will register students for kindergarten and grades one through four. Registration will be held on Wednesday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. To Mainland Meetings The Reverend Joseph J. Bevilacqua, general secretary and conference minister of the Hawaii Conference of the United Church of Christ, will leave Honolulu next week, for meetings in California, Nevada and New York.

He was elected to the board pf trustees of the Pacific School of Religion, Berkeley, California, last year and will attend the board's semi-annual meeting. He also plans to attend a meeting on the care of the aging sponsored by government officials in Nevada and will confer with national church leaders in New York. Conference on Married Life Commander Victor J. Ivers and Dr. Allan H.

W. Young are among speakers who will address a Cana Confer ence for married couples tomorrow at St. Theresa's Church auditorium. The conference is for parents of pre-school and elementary school age children. Sessions from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m.

will cover various aspects of married life and problems from a Christian viewpoint Bums, Blaisdeil to Speak the opening of the World's Fair. This is the second unit in the Lincoln Center complex to be completed. Costing $19 million, the theatre represents the State's contribution to the Fair, although it is not on the Fair grounds. When the Fair is over, the State will turn it over to the City of New York which, in turn, will lease it to Lincoln Center for operation. Opinion is almost unanimous that it is a beautiful structure in many ways superior to Philharmonic Hall, its sister building across the Lincoln Center mall.

In contrast to Philharmonic Hall, it has warmth and intimacy and its acoustics, thus far, have proved excellent. It will be the permanent home of the New York City Ballet and of the Music Theatre of Lincoln Center, an organization headed by Richard Rodgers which will produce operetta and musical comedy. A NEW liberalism in the Soviet theatre is puzzling observers and leaving Moscow audiences gasping. An extraordinary official tolerance has developed for satirical plays that lampoon dogmatism and conservatism in Soviet culture and the customary comparisons between Soviet good and Western evil. In one play within a play, the director is addressing his cast; "Look here, comrades, yesterday's rehearsal was no good.

Our dead don't walk like that, don't talk like that, don't behave like that. "They might be all right in a play where the action takes place in the West. But we are trying to develop an acute moral and ethical problem involving our dead. "What distinguishes our i featuring all-star, casts and the Metropolitan had little difficulty in disposing of most cf the tickets to opera lovers in the New York area. It was something of a -bonanza for those people who were unable to obtain tickets for the regular sea' son.

BROADWAY has a new hit in "Blues for Mister Charlie," the first professionally produced play by the Negro novelist and essayist, James Baldwin. Baldwin, one of the most eloquent champions of Negro rights in this country, has written a stinging indictment of relations between white and black in a small Southern town. His grim, bitter story concerns the killing of a Negro (Al Freeman, Jr.) by a dull-witted redneck (Rip Torn) and the latter's subsequent trial. IN EXPLORING milieu of this incident and the people involved with it, Baldwin leaves no emotion no ugliness nor bestiality unexplored. The play is dedicated, says the author, "to the memory of Medgar Evers, and his widow and children, and to the memory of the dead children of Birmingham." "Mister Charlie" is the name the Negro uses for a white man, and the blues is sung for him and his moral crisis as much as for the Negro and his frustration and agony.

The play is a triumph for the Actors Studio Theatre, which has been in the doldrums all season, and for the director, Burgess Meredith. Outstanding performances are given by Percy Rodriguez, as the Reverend Henry, and Diana Sands as the friend of the mur dered man. AN IMPOSING New York's theatre 'commu nity is the new New York State Theatre at Lincoln Center which had its gala opening the night following prestige, wealth and power." Also, he said, the natives are fearful of "outsiders" coming in and taking over. That, he commented, is sheer nonsense as 93 per cent of Hawaii's ancestors came from the outside and played their part in developing these Islands. Essay Contest First prize in a medical essay contest conducted by the Hawaii Medical Association was won by Frederick Lee Eisenhart, Quarters 3613 Schofield Barracks, it was announced last night at a scientific session of the 103th annual meeting of the association.

Runners up were Philip Leong, 3022 Kalakaua Avenue; Eric Uohara, Wai-manalo; and James Kawa-chika, 3028-E Manoa Road. Prizes were medical Dr. Samuel D. Allison is the new president of the Hawaii Medical Association, succeeding Dr. Rodney T.

West. The association's new president-elect is Dr. 0. D. Pinkerton, who automatically takes over the presidency the following year.

Others elected in sessions yesterday: Dr. Randal A. Nishijima, secretary; Dr. Robert M. Miyamoto, councilor from Hawaii; Dr.

Joseph E. Andrews, councilor from Maui; and Dr. Theodore T. Tomita, councilor from In his farewell address to the membership last night, Dr. West spoke out against Hawaii's unique residency requirements for doctors, teachers and others.

Such requirements, he said, are rooted in unwise fears fear of competition, fear of change and fear of "new blood." Dr. West termed this era as age of change and an age of crisis" and noted "there is in our time a very deep sense of insecuri- B. J. head of ty and- anxiety." the Health-Department's Di- In Hawaii, he- said? charigv, vision of Sanitation, will es are making -for, ja bugel chair one of the general ses-underciirrent of un" f-'ttt sions-of the. American Public amonsst our various ethriic" Health Association, Western from those of the West? Governor John A.

Burns and Mayor Neal S. Blaisdeil will speak at the opening meeting of the State convention of the Hawaii Conferenceof the United Church of Christ in June. The State convention or Aha Paeaina will be held at Church from June 17 to 21. Delegates will attend from 114 churches throughout the State. New officers will be elected and reports will be given.

"Our dead take an active part in life they don't Iney die, but rest on their laurels. "Let's try that again, STAR-BULLETIN PUZZLES AND CRYPTOGRAMS By RON EYER NEW YORK Grandiose plans for the celebration of the Shakespeare quadricen-tennial in a three-pronged effort involving the Lincoln Center Repertory Theatre, the Metropolitan Opera and the New York World's Fair bogged down rather sadly. The original idea, which seemed like a good one, was to present the three plays which Verdi set to music "The Merry Wives of Windsor," "Othello" and "Macbeth" in a parallel series with performances of the operas so that the public could make direct comparisons between the operatic and the straight dramatic versions of these works. The performances were to be given in a gala two-week festival beginning last Monday, at the opera house and at the Lincoln Center temporary theatre as a World's Fair cultural attraction. THE FESTIVAL got under way all right, but in a severely curtailed form.

First the straight dramatic performances were quietly dropped for reasons that were never made clear. Then the operatic performances were sharply reduced from 16 to five, and six other operas having nothing to do with Shakespeare were brought in to fill the gaps. One can only speculate on what happened. But it is known that the advance ticket sale was far less than anticipated. The sale outside New York, which had been entrusted to the American Express Company, was spectacularly unsuccessful and the Metropolitan took back the tickets for distribution through its own box office.

IT IS THOUGHT that the $15 top had something to do with this debacle. Out-of-towners are not accustomed to so steep a tariff, and it undoubtedly looked pretty stiff to those planning to visit the Fair on a limited budget. But the performances are SATURDAY CrOSSWOrd By Dorothy Literary landmark Victorians." -ToEsmeWith Love and IS Pleasing. 52 Observe; check. 23 Affront.

24 Invade and occupy. 25 Bounds. 27 Odin, Thor, Tyr Co. 28 Typography. 29 Height in an Anderson title.

SO Unavoidable penalty. 32 Cravings. 34 Tag. 35 Frosted. 37 Kind.

38 Starkie, writer. 9 Low female voice. 40 Miss Bow. 42 Whirls. 45 A 47 Countenances.

48 Ruskm's and pi. 50 Elephant-carrying bird. 51 6hades of 3rd, 52 Makes fast. 54 Self-assertive tendencies. 55 Ensnared by guile.

58 Tax. 59 e.e. cummings, e.g.: abbr. 61 Ntr. Welles.

63 Smitten: Fr. 64 Irregular, as if eaten away. 66 The gods: Lat. 68 In addition. 70 Periods of time.

72 Summer color. 73 Word of dismissal. 74 Check. 76 High sea. 77 Graduating class.

79 Desiccated. 80 Casement. 81 Blunder. 82 Moral corruption. 1 Remedies for the poisoned.

2 Eyeglass. 3 Grow. 4 Nothing. 5 College 6 Counted features. 7 Quakes.

Thus. 9 Left Bank bookstall site. 10 Shoshonean Indians. 11 longa, vita brevis. 12 Placed.

13 Monster. 14 Anent. 15 British trucks. 16 Like college halls walls. 17 Knows.

18 Skill. 19 Those who assume stiff, dignified airs. 20 Crescent-shaped ornament. 21 Copy or write in a formal hand. 26 Dried up.

28 Sharp sound. 31 Inflexible. 33 Perception. 36 Harass: persecute. 39 Maltreaters.

41 Cupid. 43 Cupid' business. 44 Royal mace. 45 Start. 46 Maladies.

47 Experts. 49 Letters. Diagramless 1 Beamon Acres 40 Blemish. 42 Becomes bitter. 43 Droop.

44 Fall behind. 1 Lumber. 5 Garments. 10 West Point freshman. IS Trade.

19 Seed covering. 20 Incident. 21 Electrical device. 22 Cipher. 23 Novice.

24 Savor. 25 Bulbous. 26 Seep. 27 Praise. 29 Grimace.

30 Become firm. 31 Straightedge. 32 Wages. 34 Lofty passover. 36 Fruit seed.

37 Turf. 47 Applaud. 49 Outfit. 51 Afternoon affair. 52 Softly.

53 Relate. 54 Ceremonies. 56 Excise. 58 Appendage. 60 Carved gem.

61 Wards off. 63 Lacerate. 64 Self. 65 Steams. 66 Any pla 68 Refined feelings.

70 Friend. sue. 71 Cutting tool. Solutions of 3, 1964 Tfroj "3 tSkTjT7 Bli a tl rPTmTiT (777 -J? urisToTi nri 1 wtf'ir slljf may Aero Down new route at 1 p.m. At that starting Tuesday time the State Division will re Highways move barricades to permit travel on certain presently unused portions of the Middle Street and Kalihi Inter change projects.

The innovation represents one more step toward full utilization of the Lunalilo Freeway segment between Moanalua Road and Hough-tailing Street. The main travel lanes of the six-lane, divided highway will not go into full service until the Houghtail-ing-to-Nuuanu Stream portion is completed. PATTERN Under the traffic pattern to be inaugurated Tuesday, cars coming from Kameha-meha Highway on Middle may turn left near the Mid- -die Street interchange to reach the Honolulu-bound side of the freeway. Near the Kalihi Interchange, this traffic will merge into a single lane which leads to the Kaneohe-bound hide of Likelike Highway. Coming from Moanalua Road, cars may continue straight ahead to reach this on-ramp.

Coming from Kaneohe, motorists destined for Ka-mehameha Highway or Moanalua Road may turn right at the Kalihi Interchange and ramp down to the freeway's ewa-bound side. "We will have plenty of signs to guide the drivers on this newand faster route," promised Eiichi Ta-naka, State traffic engineer: "We expect that it will remove the overload on Middle Street and King Street in this Tuberculin Test Project Begins In Kalihi-Palama Tuberculin testing of first graders in the Kalihi-Palama area will start next week. This is the first phase of the tuberculosis eradication project financed through a U.S. Public Health Service grant. Sponsors of the project are the Department of Health, Department of Education and the Oahu Tuberculosis and Health Association.

Testing dates for the schools. Wednesday, Kalihi-kai and Puuhale; Thursday, Fern and Kalihi-waena; Friday, Laiulani and Kapalama and May 13, Likelike and Kauluwela. Playground and Park Planned at Kuhio Terrace" A T-acre park and playground area is planned for the 614-unit Kuhio Park Terrace, the former Kalihi War Homes area, A. V. Sullivan announced Wednesday.

The executive director of the Hawaii Housing Authority spoke at the 19th annual banquet of the Kalihi-Palama Community Council in the Kalakaua Intermediate School cafeteria. More than 200 persons attended. The Federal-aided housing project, which will cost more than $9 million, will be turned over by the H.H.A. to the City on completion, Sullivan said. U.H.

Staffer At Two Parleys Donald I. Dickenson, director of the University of Hawaii English Language Institute, is in Minneapolis, Minnesota, this week attending the conference of the National Association for Foreign Student Affairs. He also plans to attend the first national conference on the teaching of English by speakers of other languages. This conference will be held in Tucson, Arizona, next weekend. Dickenson will describe the.

University of Hawaii's programs in linguistics and language teaching. i 4 I i i i Discussion on School Board An elected and appointed school board for Hawaii is the topic for tomorrow's television panel sponsored by the Council of Churches on KGMB-TV. The Reverend Robert C. Loveless, a member of the present appointed school board, is one of the panelists. Dan W.

Tuttle, associate professor of political science at the University of Hawaii, is another panel member. The program usually is presented at 8:30 a.m. and 11:30 ni. However, tomorrow's performances will be at 7:30 a.m. and 11:30 p.m.

The school board question will be presented to the voters at the general election this fall. The State Legislature this year approved an amendment to the State Constitution providing for an elected school board rather than the present system of an appointed board. Eastern Orthodox Easter The Eastern Orthodox Easter Resurrection service will begin at midnight today in Parke Chapel at St Andrew's Cathedral. The service begins at midnight but people attending are requested to be present at 11:45 p.m. The Reverend Peter Balam, assistant priest at the St.

Sophia Greek Orthodox Cathedral of Los Angeles, will conduct the service. On Buildings, Architecture Church buildings and architecture will receive close inspection at a two-day conference here next week at the First Methodist Church. The meetings, which begin Friday, are a co-operative effort of churchmen and architects. The sponsors are the Honolulu Council of Churches, the Hawaii Chapter of the American Institute of Architects, and the National Council of Churches' department of church building and architecture. The meetings will discuss everything from art to financing the church buildings.

1 Both Mainland and local churchmen and architects will participate. Registration may be made with the office of the Coun--il of Churches. Sacred Music The Catholic Choristers of Fort Shafter will present a program of sacred music tomorrow at the 9 a.m. Mass in the Long House at the Hilton Hawaiian Village. I I5 I6 I7 I I8 I9 I10 1J I 13 I 14 I "I "I 17 I 18 19 I 20 si 5 26 27 3-5 Tr -34-- 53 36 37 1 1 -il iH-Tj 4i'Ui I is Us 77 IT 49 To Ti TT T7 ,54 55 56 7 TV 1 j60 Tl TT 65 6 I 67 59 la 71 75 TT TT TT is rj tT tT To 12 7T -j ji 84 87 8I 19 90 I 91 1 77 3I Ti 9 io7 102 Tol 104 To: To? 108 109 TTo" Hi 1 112 fls 717 Tie in ui in 120 777" 777 124 TTi 127 Til 129 0 133 134 1 I ml 136 137 Til '40 777 1T2 777 7 144 145 Ht 147 "Til ana.

economic groups jockeying for social, economic and political position and maneuvering for 133 Site of the FalL 134 Undersized animal. 96 Oath. 98 Table 100 Pale. 103 Bounder. 104 Preacher.

105 Bribe to commit crime. 107 Sweet potato, 109 Sugary. 110 Pme forests in Siberia. 111 Greek enchantress. .113 114 Harvest.

115 Ire. 116 Soup ingredient. 117 Rodent. 119 Latvian native. 121 Dead bird.

122 Therefore. 123 Search for. 125 Sheep. 127 Observe. 135 Survey.

136 Skin. 137 "Paradise." Diagramless 17x 17, by 1 Oasis, of sorts. 4 social-climbers. 6 The watch. 8 Dressy fabric, 9 Recent.

11 Shed feathers. 12 Raced. 14 Obese. 15 Dry, as wine. 17 Missile.

19 Lures. 21 Mass meeting. 23 Pooh-pooh. 25 Vote. 27 Body of water.

28 19th c. general. SO Cloth measures, 21 Long Island encampment. 34 Slip sidewise. Health Meeting Branch, 'May Salt Lake City, McMorrow is presidentelect of the group.

140 U.S. 1. 142 Recline. 144 Canvas bed. 146 Pronoun.

147 Compass point. 14 Nuclear 16 Bank employt ee. II untie Kicn a actor Ladd. Striker' threat, 19 Thwart. 20 Enclosure for swine.

22 Grassy field. 24 Lucky relatives, 25 Wager. 26 Excursion. 29 Note. 32 Clay: comb, form.

33 Wooden container. 34 Trigonometric function. 38 Emphatic negative. 40 Plan. 41 Lopsided.

42 Tribes. 46 Fordham't mascot. 48 Old soldier. 49 Greek letter. 50 Occasions.

52 Lofty tree. 54 Steamship. 55 Delete: 2 wds. 57 Church announcements. 58 Affirmative.

Down 1 Gal. 2 Prod. 3 Finnish seaport. 4 Earths. 5 Heavenly body.

6 Gehrig. 7 Pile fabric with uncut loops. Pithy statement. 10 Holocaust. 11 Posts.

13 The humorous." 45 Compass direction. 47 Lacking. 51 Encountered. 53 Queen of the fairies. 54 Unaspirated.

56 King Arthur's foster brother. Cryptograms IRCOG OLFT OGWF RT IFZM1F UNGG Texeira markers 84 Marijuana: I. 85 Uttered a falsehood. 87 Nucleus coma tail. 89 Poet.

.92 Land of the Heaven. 93 Solitary. 94 Mallard genus. 95 Recede. 96 Fancy case for small articles.

97 98 Indefinite article. 99 Mark on a 116 Geologic time. 117 Not suited to the role. 120 Royal. 121 Derision.

123 Washington Indian. 125 Tester. 126 Colorful gem. 127 Celestial body. 128 Whirl.

130 Girl's name. 131 Encountered. 132 Splash. 135 Uncommon. 138 Pronoun.

139 Anthems introducing Communion. 141 et decorum est 143 Concentric shell structure. 145 Ordinance. 146 Domestic servants. 148 Loser.

149 Two-wheeled chariots. 150 An agreement. 151 Gun dogs. galley. 101 Nephew of Daedalus.

103 All: stage direction. 105 's Note. 106 Peel. 107 NewYorker.e.g, 110 Drudge. 112 Basis of argument.

115 Silent star Murray. 53 Colorless stroma of a 83 Small drum. 86 Numbered by. tens. 87 Funny fellows.

88 Unit. 90 Total. 91 Brazilian tree' yielding soap fish poison. 92 The sugar: Fr. 95 Consumed.

100 Indigo. 101 Russ. emperor. 102 Flatter: colloq. 104 Former.

106 Boat races. 108 Lifeless. 109 Growing out. 111 Long Island community. 112 Vow.

113 Regrets. 114 Clergy, nobles commons. 117 Mooring basins. 118 Study course. 120 Styles.

124 Garden tool. 125 Elevate. red blood corpuscle. 55 Stolid. 56 Choleric.

57 Supervisor of ecclesiastical property. 59 Thin plate, leaf, or layer. 60 Loud clear. 62 Mineral rock. 65 Street named regret.

66 Malady. 67 Breathed in. 69 Temptress. 71 Trigonometric functions. 73 Investigate thoroughly.

75 Trencherman. 78 Frequently; ooet. 79 indistinct. 72 Parent. 79 Kindness.

S6 Dormant. 87 Reverence. 88 Before: poetic. 89 Zero. 90 Performed.

91 Operates. 92 Crush. 94 Wander. 95 Require. 96 Large tub.

97 Soda. 99 Pull. 101 Market. 102 Go astray. 103 Coquettish.

104 Breathing devices. 306 Time unit. 108 Pipe joint. 109 Carpenter tool. 110 Fit of temper.

126 Knobs. 128 Had on. 129 Monster. 130 Odorless gas. 131 Med.

island. 132 Brink. 133 Fuel. 134 Intended. 135 Growing out.

136 Chess piece. Down 1 Tardy. 2 Long -horned antelope. 3-Encircled. 4 Sailing ship.

5 Soak, as flax. 6 Ellipse. 7 Assail. Penetrates. 9 Printing plate.

10 Lays low. 11 Topples. 12 Puff up. 114 Throng. 117 Diffieulf.

nesc 118 Cain's brother. Last Week's Puzzles 2 Bernard J. Wefcrs ft Acros 44 Savory. 35 Boxing verdict. 36 Hawaiian, wreath.

37 Elder. 89TotaL 41 Steve or Mel. 43 Biological category. SCHORE 119 Part of d.t. 122 Felines.

121 Pleasant port. 13 Ball clubs. 14 Ogle. 15 Reconnoiter. 16 Sheep's clothing.

17 Cutting tool. 18 Nobleman. 28 Thrash: slang. 31 Equip. 33 Tibetan ox.

35 Petition. 36 Foot or hand. 37 Fragment. 38 Green fruit. 39 Palm fruit.

41 Free. 43 The sun. 44 Citrus fruit. 45 Warn. 46 Luster.

48 Saucy. 50 Rotate. 52 Cat. 53 Ribbon. 55 Salary.

57 Twitching. 127 Malice. 129 Punch server. 132 59 Ripen. 60 Image makers.

62 Slope. 65 Female fox. 67 Bib. high priest. 69 Little boy.

72 Smoothing tool. 73 Fast car. 74 Aquaticanimal. 75 Turned to the right. 76 Tense.

77 Admit. 78 Poll participant. 79 Moderation. 80 Age. 81 Home.

2 Hard-ibelled fruit. 83 Heron. 84 Stratified rock. 85 Fashion. 91 Beam of light.

93 Brick I7WM, Niw Vrk Herald Trttwt Inc. Blaisdeil Urges More Interest In Civic Affairs Mayor. Neal S. Blaisdeil wishes taxpayers would take more interest in where their money is being spent. In a speech to the Third Annual Conference on Government Accounting, the Mayor said, "We need greater curiosity about our government We need direct participation by persons willing to offer reasonable dissent.

"And we need an awareness by all government workers that part of their job is to encourage others to know more about the administration of public affairs." Failure by citizens to take an active part in government, Blaisdeil said, will lead "to a bankrupt society where government is divorced from the mainstream of our lives." tad Ssnte This A yciT own ffeCfi of wcrshl? ONE AL AHSWE INTRO. IGCEA IS A lluCr Slt SO otjH' 0 il i 7T 07772 jf gfiw VHjrts 0 P'''n nil? tiring jroW Ii'm I ml 1 5 i 'i 1 1 lt lJP i i 1 tAVt frfttLrr ft-1' w'r'M "1141 Si? p' ft? ij tiimm 5 I i 1 fSijSl RH tJtlLil gm 3 UMBKTGD KBLOZMUNK LRPERCNEO PBKKCD GCEAZRM. By Grace Wilner Last Sunday's Cryptogram Electricians prepare acoustic at politician tune up tonsils. 6.