Honolulu Star-Bulletin from Honolulu, Hawaii • 38

BELIEVE IT OR NOT Crossword Puzzle 2f ntmtulu tar $itltat ffyp SHRINE 2 I VTf3P CONTAINING A A SHRINE 2 CONTAINING A TXIH ROMstfwnaof -CmSTRUCTD OF THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1960 U2 'Hi1 -w- 'Ml 20 21 21 23 SB. 24 25 II 24 ii -diL -l -r, 27 29 30 Wit S34 gj 1 1 a i irril.i i i rVrVtVi At: fe i Maa aaM0 54 55 59 5j -'4'; mr -es 61 -111" SILVER IH7Hg J4 CENTUM-IS PRESERVED THF NATION Al MUSEUM IN DUBUM OPTICAL ICtUSlOtf drawn b'J CAM FROST. Jc CHRISTIAN MONUMENT IN IRELAND FACING THE Church of St.Patricfc.on InchanqoiU island 4 GRAVESTONE THE FORM OF PH OBELISK BEARS AN INSCRIPTION! WHICH READS: 'THE STONE OF UJGNAEDOK SOS OFm tMENUEH -REVEALING fT MARKS THE GRAVE Or A NEPHEW OF SI PATRICK mm Jli i fl It Happened Last Night By EARL WILSON NEW YORK I slid down beside young Tony Perkins in Sardi's around midnight and asked why he was so hell-bent on singing in his new Broadway show, "Green-willow." "I felt I was a singer of very, poor records." He spoke with a frankness that made others at the table lift their eyebrows. "When you've made albums of not very good quality, you want to deny the bad reputation your voice has received." "Were your records really that bad?" I asked Tony, who, I thought, sang well in the show. no, no, they weren't!" murmured the others, including Jack Benny's daughter, Joan, who began loudly ordering food, maybe to drown out Tony's self-denunciation.) "YES THEY WERE!" Tony raised his voice.

"When I told people I was going to sing in the show, they said, You with astonishment. "You see, I practiced singing while walking. I got to the studio breathless and tired. I sang low. They'd turn up the volume.

You kind of hide behind that and think it's all right but it isn't!" Anti-Castroites in Cuba WATCH YOUR ENGLISH Alfred Alohikea and Auwe! The radio stations are playing a recording of Hanohano Hanalei with the lovely voice of Charles K. Davis singing the verse. If Alfred Alohikea were to hear his song, he wouldn't recognize this modern souped-up version. The voice of Charles K. Davis is nice, but the recording people have introduced a sort of Greek chorus background of grunts, groans and shouts which make the piece sound much like Ka-mehameha's War Chant.

I presume this is all in the interest of modernity and swift sales. Hawaiian music, like the hula, has been changed to fit the needs of the throngs of visitors to the Islands. Alfred Alohikea, a resident of Hanalei, Kauai, wrote his song in the middle 1920s. His poetic verse described the beauties of his home and his love for it Like the old Hawaiian, he described Hanalei as a beautiful woman. His music was "soft" and nostalgic.

He sang it in the manner which the Hawaiians call "sweet." It was the accepted style of the day. In those years a Hawaiian either gave himself to comic music or he followed the classical Hawaiian style set by King Kalakaua. At that time, Sonny Cun-ha's "Hapa Haole Hula Girl" was a favorite comic song. Astrological Forecast By CARROLL RIGHTER Friday GENERAL TENDENCIES A day and evening when speaking your mind too frankly and openly can alienate-those who are most important to you. Try to combine tact and progress, for by being snide or acting in too independent or inconsiderate a manner takes away much of the good will which you have so carefully built up.

Benefits can fall in your lap late tonight Born Friday The wonderful child born today is the type of indi vidual who from earliest youth will start searching the Scriptures, reading philosophical the classics, in quest of superior knowledge, but circumstances may be rather limiting at first Be sure you accord your talented youngster as much education as pocketbook will allow. Fine chart here for the great writer or religious leader. ARIES (March 11 to April 1). It Is wiser to handle all those private affairs now Instead of becoming active in new outlets. Also, make It a point to be affectionate with loved ones who are in trouble.

P.M. cheerful mien helps you and others who are depressed. TAURUS (April 20 to May 20). You are erroneously thinking that money will handle any problematical affairs you may have, but understanding and fair play would be more apropos. Realize that others have pride and feelings, too.

Save friendships instead. GEMINI (May 21 to June 21). You could jeopardize the fine harmony now extant with others important to you, especially associates, by being either lackadaisical or extremely nervous. Be sure- you meet all commitments and keep all promises. Labor industriously.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21). It is imperative you labor carefully and unobtrusively this day or you could get into trouble with co-workers or causa Irreparable damage. Be particularly careful of clothing and loss of property, real and personal. LEO (July 22 to August 21). Take care you are not extravagant In your desire for personal enjoyment.

In fact, it would be better to work industriously and then have lots of fun on very little money. It can be done; a smile and charm are such marvelous assets. VIRGO (August 22 to September 22). Situation at home needs most astute handling now. Also, assure associates that you will be ready, willing and able to do your part at the right psychological time for expansion in some new endeavor.

Be clever, adroit. LIBRA (September 23 to October 22). Extreme caution while out driving or walking is essential today. Also, be most careful in your choice of words, particularly the written word. P.M.

look Into new systems of operation. SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21). Guard against investing too heavily today. Also, be sure to follow good advice of one who has taken you under his, or her wing. Don't ieopardize advancement.

P.M. take treatments for better health. of Work. 12 Fern. name.

13 Mex. laborer. rich. 18 Profits. 23 Angers.

city. 25 Culture medium, 26 Desists, 28 Filleted. of A 29 Dribble, 30 Knows: Scot. 31 Impressed. 32 Half: pref.

right: var. 33 Deformed. case. 34 Smokes. 37 Powerful blow.

wildly. 38 Hooks for coats. DOWN 40 Scurry. 41 Avow. call.

43 Swanplike. 44 Mistakes. 46 Small: Fr. 47 Oral. parts.

48 Turn inside out. 49 Prices, 50 Wearing shoes. 51 Club. 52 Reeled. fate.

56 Greek letter 57 Greek letter. ACROSS 1 Bend. 6 Woe! 10 Retain. 14 Dire. 1 5 The pineapple 16 Manhattan, e.

g. 17 Unmemtioned: 2 words. 19 French town. 20 Golf term. 21 Shift.

22 Ape. 24 Circumstances. 26 Moslem housing unit. 27 Oxygen or nitrogen. 28 Sass.

31 Gray flannel man. S4 People. 35 Insect. 36 Dam. 37 Chases.

38 Scheme. 39 Printer's measures. 40 Dowagers. 41 Spies. 42 Appalled.

Solution to Yesterday's Puzzle 44 Unit 45 Injures. 46 Grow 50 Ancient Greek 52 Slave. 53 Feminina name. 54 Part torso. 55 Hidden: 2 words.

58 All 59 Sewing 60 Coast. 61 Protest 62 Speak 63 Sediments. 1 Seasons. 2 Bird 3 Bid. 4 Gone.

5 Rainy. 6 Church 7 Truth stretcher. 8 Blackbird. 9 Wretches: 2 words. 10 Oriental 11 Worthy.

Hanohano Hanalei No one mixed the comic with the classical unless at a luau. The people of Kauai liked Hanohano Hanalei so well they elected Alohikea to the legislature term after term until he died in the 1930s. Alohikea was a massive man. He, played the guitar and strummed tunes to the music which he sang so happily. Those who attended political rallies had an opportunity to hear him each election year.

Other politicians had troupes of singers and hula dancers. They were proud of the leis they received but not Alfred Alohikea. He managed to avoid the leis and strode onto the platform in a white shirt and a guitar slung across his big opu (stomach). His speech was just two sentences. "Ladies and gentlemen, I thank you for all the votes you gave me in the last election and I ask you to vote for me again.

Now I will sing." The audience laughed and clapped. Alohikea began strumming that guitar and lifted his clear baritone voice in song. Always he ended his program with Hanohano Hanalei. His music charmed his listeners and he had no worry about the number of votes he would receive in the next election. with a second cousin.

Remote though the danger of inbreeding may be, it lurks in the shadows. M.N. A a 1 1 1 isLlM 7TTT 7TTFTT TTTTT nIeIs I scT I 7 2 117 TN.G-ERINSEINE iia UII ECn LlL 1JL "Jt.IliAi -r-r-ill I -MET CENTRAl.lENTllS IIII I I i i TmItt ctti only JZTJY LIFE and LOVE By MURIEL NISSEN 3J760 Goren on Bridge By Ripley 7 I DC WILLIAM BULL 1710-1791 WHO SEWED TERMS AS SCVRHCR OF THE C0U5Ny OF SQCAR01WA WAS mEFiRSTAMBtKNT TOeSCOMEAFHYSKMNl DR. BULL RECEIVED IDS MEDICAL CEGREET ATTHP UNlVERSir Of LEYDEN, HOLLfVfil ON AUGL 18.1734, BUT HE. NEVER PRACTICED MEDlCfiS IN AMERICA 7 hiatus, 8 iris.

9 vortex. 10 cherub. ANSWERS Well, here they are. How did you do? 1 addenda, dums. 2 administratrices, -trixes.

3 arenae, nas. 4 ciceroni, nes. 5 dilettanti, tes. 6 foci, cuses. 7 hiatus, tuses.

8 irides, irises. 9 vortices, texes 10 cherubim (order of angels), cherubs (individuals). "Cicerone," incidentally, is an interesting word. It' Italian and comes from the name of the famous Roman orator Cicero. A cicerone is a guide who takes sight seers around to see points of interest.

Presumably was named after Cicero because he talked so much or was it so eloquently? A "small business," according to the U.S. Depart-ment of Commerce, is one that employs fewer than 500 persons. FOLDING GOLF CARTS $22.95 SALENS77 AMPLE PARKING Kamaaina Charge Club SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to De- nnnnri LkM All IP LJLJGUUUtJLJU SPELLING Most words have only one plural, but some have two. These are ordinarily foreign "imports" that retain their original plural while getting a new English one. Except in the case of scientific and technical words, the new English plural form sooner or later usually supersedes the older one.

Here are a few of these double-plural words. Can you give both forms in each case? 1 addendum. 2 administratrix. 3 arena. 4 cicerone.

5 dilettante. 6 focus. eember 21). Retner than alee In to that temptation to argue with those who do not see eye to eye with you, diligently go about your own Take treatments that will improve your health. Be kind to worthy individuals only.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20). This day and evening would be best spent in winding up details of new interests before entering Into them actively. Later, be of assistance to worthy and troubled Individuals. Be cheerful smile. AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19).

Comrades and associates will hardly be in a position to assist you now in your affairs, so be sure you give them a helping hand where needed. Thus all works out beautifully for you in the near future. PISCES (February 20 to March 20). Higher-up requires you do certain important work or meet promises made, but you are more intent upon having fun. Forget pleasure now and carry through in most intelligent fashion.

Your whole future may depend upon it. 77 REG. CUBS C0LF Limited Quantities --While They Last! CRYPTOGRAM By Hy Karsch RATS ATP CR YPT CRYPT RPAET SAPYATE Yesterday's cry ptogram: Napoleon powerless at Waterloo. to concede ait most one diamond trick. The king of diamonds opening would have doomed the contract at the outset, but West got off to the more normal lead of the jack of spades.

South took the trick in his hand and promptly drew trumps in three rounds. Observing that a 2-2 break in diamonds would assure the contract he played ace and another diamond. When West showed out on the second round, declarer conceded two diamond tricks for down one. Although the combined hands contain nine diamonds and only six clubs, South should have tried to establish the club suit first. He can discard one diamond on the king of clubs and if the suit breaks 4-3 a second discard can be obtained on the long club.

He need then concede only one diamond. 2 LINES OF PLAY If clubs do not break fa vorably, declarer can always try the diamonds later. The correct procedure after win ning the opening lead is to cash the ace of clubs and ruff a small club. The dummy is re-entered by trump ing the high spade honor and the ruff of another low club establishes that suit. Trumps are now drawn and a diamond to the ace permits South to cash the good clubs and make his contract.

In terms of percentages, the chances for a 4-3 break in clubs are better than' 60 per cent whereas a 2-2 diamond break has only a 40 per cent prospect for success. mm mm mm amnffliiQ are plotting to burn the sug-1 ar crop and destroy the national economy. Jack Paar's book'll have a first printing of 250,000. One sponsor's buying 150,000. Bricktop, the veteran Southern singer so long a fixture in Rome, says she's going to open a club in London "where eventually I can die with dignity." una In the Wet Set now an adult delinquent is called a "D.O.M." Dirty Old Man and a constant beefer "has been taking nasty lessons." Dick Clark feels he's being picked on but is happy about one thing: The youngsters he helped along get big money from Ed Sullivan, Perry Co-mo, but volunteer to work for him for the same price.

Eartha Kitt wore a $15,000 leopard skin gown-and-coat to the Harwyn. Jazz pianist Errol Garner's planning a Russian tour. "Music Man will rack up a huge $400,000 in five weeks in Detroit. R.K.O.'s new vice-president in charge of finances is named John Poor. Shirley MacLaine and Debbie Reynolds are possibilities for the B'way show, "Under the Yum-Yum Tree." Today's Best Laugh: Sammy Kaye figured out what to give the man who has everything a hard-luck story.

Wish I'd Said That: Hered-ity is when a teen-age boy winds up with his mother's big blue eyes and his father's long yellow convertible. There must be something to reincarnation (says G.N. Collie), judging by the way some people come back to life at quitting That's earl, brother. Pals Nancy Lae White. 11.

Wants Den Da It In Hawaii. 2457 Mayfair Driver Owenv boro, Kentucky, U.S.A. Robbie Carter. 14. Wants pen pals her age and older.

In Hawaii and elsewhere. Hobbies reading, corresponding, horseback riding, sports. P. O. Box 133, Hunter, Oklahoma, U.S.A.

Carolyn Rushton. 15. Wants pen pals 15 to 16 in Hawaii. Hobbies painting, singing, sewing, collecting movie stars' photos. R.R.

3, Manotick, Ontario, Canada, DROODLES 'HIGHWAY FOR SNAKES' The world's safest HYDRAULIC JACKS 1 to 10 ton $.05 to $24.40 plus tax or detailed information THEO. H. DAVIES CO, LTD. Mill Industrial Supplies Div. Phone 56-991 HI Copyright 1940 By Th Chicago Tribuno) East-West vulnerable.

South deals. NORTH A 7 V43 A107 65 AK832 WEST EAST AJ10985 AQ6432 8 7 5 2 6 QJ3 7 5 A 10 9 4 SOUTH AAK VAKQJ109 9842 6 The bidding: South West North East l.V Pass 2 Pass 3 Pass 4 Pass 4 NT Pass 5 Pass 6 Pass Pass Pass Opening Jack of 4 Declarer concentrated his attention on the wrong suit in today's hand and thereby" lost a slam contract. South's jump rebid to three hearts is considered to be a game force in view of his partner's original constructive response. North decided simply to raise to four hearts, fearing that a four club bid might lead to complications. South now checked for aces and when his partner showed up with two, he cheerfully proceeded to six hearts, expecting Now-BtKtr.

F-ifM- B.lut v. mifiur NEURALGIC PAINS Mtuterole'a "baked heat" comfort eases pain fast. Contain! amazing GM-7 plug oil of muttard. Modwn-formuli HUH SPALDING Autographed Woods (1-2V2-3V4) 10-H-153 REG. $33.75 SALE Jf)11 SPALDING KR0FLITE IRONS BEGINNER'S SET 10-H-51 REG.

$37.50 SMI 29' Dear Muriel Nissen: A girl I know thinks she is in love with a man. She has had a child by him. He says that he will marry her but he never does. I tell her she is a fool to believe him. Only today he called up.

Her dad said if she does go with this man, she cannot stay at home any longer. What do you think she should do go or stay? A FRIEND. Dear Friend: If the girl really loves the boy and he her, then the sooner they marry and give their baby a name the better. But does he love her? Can he support a wife and child? If not, then the girl should pick up the pieces and go on without him. A talk with her minister, doctor, or neighborhood social worker could be immensely helpful.

M.N. Dear Muriel Nissen: I am 21 and very much in love with a girl who is my second cousin. I've loved her ever since we were kids. My cousin is 20 and the most understanding person I've ever known. She has been going with another fellow.

I don't know how much she cares for him. How can I tell her I love her without shocking her? iTONY. Dear Tony: Personally, I would shrink from marriage My Pet Peeve con- I id i.U. 1- ceuia me peupie who A rattle candy wrappers I in the theatres making f. it hard to hear the dia- logue of the movie.

I '4. Today's $2 award I goes to Mrs. Alice Gal- I lus, 540 West Hind ig Drive, Honolulu 16 -I All letters submit- I ted for use in the Pet i i Peeve column must be I signed. The Star-Bulle- tin will not accept pseu i donyms. Special formula actually dissolve even tough est corns painlessly, as you walk.

Treat feet to GETS-IT. 11 ii ROBERT JONES SIGNATURE IRONS I0-H-161 SALE HI77 REG. $56.95 LIGHTWEIGHT GOLF BAGS REG. JUST ARRIVED! 1960 MODELS OF WILSON GOLF CLUBS AND TENNIS RACQUETS! WILSON'S FAMOUS AUTOGRAPH LINE WOODS IRONS INCLUDE SNEAD, MIDDLECOFF, PALMER AND BERG 777 KAPIOIAM BLVD. PHONE 63-641 63-648 Member Store: Bank of Hawaii Credit Plan ml am amocm ML rUfclJ 1 1 LIQUID COIN KM OKI.