Honolulu Star-Bulletin from Honolulu, Hawaii • 43

rayi; iy iivPulse of the City Lafe Prices Wilt But Thursday, Dec. 3, 1964 Honolulu Star-Bulletin C-11 Five More Europeans Are Killed in Congo Obituaries Martez Grace Services for Martez Grace, 71, of Rural Route 72, Captain Cook, Kona, Hawaii, will be held Sunday at South Kona. He i Tuesday at U.S. Army Tripler General Hospital. Survivors include: six sons, Martez, Ernest, miles east of Stanleyville.

Bunia had a white population of 250. most of them Greeks, but the Congolese army found only two Roman Catholic priests there. The rebels were believed to have taken the other whites with them to join hostages already at Watsa. Reports of the Congolese advance through rebel territory were fragmentary. Latest word said the gov- Mart Advanc es NEW YORK CADThe Jtock market extended its advance into the second dav today but prices wilted toward the close.

The market reached its peak about 11 a.m. and then a slow erosion set in. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, which had been up 6.54 in the morning, closed with a gain of 3.63 to 870.79. Volume for the day fell to 4.27 million shares from 4.9 million yesterday. Of 1,362 issues traded.

671 advanced and 392 declined. There were 20 new 19G4 hirjhs and 25 new lows. The Associated Press 60-stock average gained 1.3 to 324.4 with industrials up l.P, rails up .9 and utilities up .7. International Business Machines advanced more than 4 points. Gains of more than a point were made by Goodrich.

Sears, Roebuck. solidated Natural Xerox and Chesapeake Ohio. Commodities CHICAGO (AP; Previous Close Close Open High Low LEOPOLDVILLE, The Congo (AP) A mercenary-led government column penetrated further into the northeast Congo today in pursuit of rebels believed holding 500 whites as hostages. They found live more dead Europeans. The rebels reportedly fled to Watsa, near the Sudanese border, as a government force of 30 mercenaries and 200 Congolese soldiers neared Bunia, 350 Referendum On Maui on State Senator David K.

Tir.sk, Jr. said he is planning to work tor a referendum election to give Maui residents a chance to vote on moving the State rrison to Maui. Trask said lie was one of the original supporters of havens; the prison located on Maui hut changed his position after he took a poll of Vr-Hoy Island residents. He said he was "really surprised" at the results of the poll taken on three different locations on Maui. "A great majority of the pidple took a stand against a prison on Maui at that i.

he said. 'ii the people who elect- A ernment column was headed toward Paulis, southwest of Watsa, after passing through Poko and Zobia. FIVE SLAUGHTERED At Mambasa, south of Paulis, the mercenaries said that two Belgians, a Frenchman, a German and. an unidentified missionary were found slaughtered. The rebels are known to have killed 85 other whites.

Belgian paratroops rescued about 2.000 others in airdrops at Paulis and Stanleyville. Ptebels at Stanleyville were reported entrenched on the est bank of the Congo River across from the European quarter. In Khartoum, capital of Sudan, self-styled rebel De-' fense Minister Gaston Sou-mialot claimed yesterday that the Belgians rather than the rebels willed the whites in Stanleyville. His charge was contradicted by the account of every white survivor of the Stanleyville massacre. Soumiaiot also charged that the United States was committing genocide in the Congo.

Sudanese Foreign Minister Mohammed Ahmed Mah-gouh denied reports that his government planned to let tlie rebels use the country as a base for military operations in the Congo. Meanwhile, Congolese Premier M.oise Tshombe left Paris l--st night and flew heme to Leopoidville after three days of talks with 'resident Charles de Gaulle and her French officials. Tshombe said the talks were profitable but there was no indication France had made any specific commitments of aid. Honolulu Academy of Arts, 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., 900 South Beretania Street.

Free. Glassbottom Boat Trips, 11 a.m. and 2 p.m., Heeia-kea Boat Pier, Heeia, Windward Oahu. Fashion show luncheon, Makahiki Room, Hilton Hawaiian Village. Royal Hawaiian Band Concert, 12:15 p.m., Iolani Palace Grounds.

Free. Guided tour of the University of Hawaii, 1:15 p.m., meet at the Office of University Relations, Bachman Hall. Tour is free but reservations are required, call 918-510. "The Star of Bethlehem," 2 and 8 p.m., current program at Kilolani, Bishop Museum's Planetarium, 1355 Kalihi Street. Admission.

East-West Center Tour begins at 2:30 p.m., meet at Jefferson Hall Lounge, East-West Center, University of Hawaii Campus. Free. Windward City Sidewalk Gallery, 4 to 9 p.m., Windward City Shopping Center, Kaneohe. Twilight catamaran sailing, 5:30 p.m., Hilton Hawaiian Village Pier. "Ale Ale Kai catamaran sunset supper sail, 5:30 p.m., Kewalo Basin call 576-355.

Polynesian Water Spectacular 7 p.m., Reef Hotel. Buffet supper and aquatic show. "Isles of Paradise," a two-hour production of South Sea Island entertainment, 7:30 p.m., Polynesian Cultural Center. For information and reservations call 933-205 or 299-291. Duplicate hridte games, 7:30 p.m., Hilton Hawaiian Village everyone welcome free.

Duplicate bridce games, 7:30 p.m. Pali PJams Hotel and 7:45 p.m., Edgewater Hotel. Square dancing: with Koral Kickers, 8 p.m., Barber's Point, for further information call Frankie Robbins at 613-079; Hawaiian Hoe-downers, 8 p.m., Kailua Recreation Center; for further information call Bill Mueller at 264-021. Recreational Ballroom Dancing, 8:30 p.m., Ala Wai Clubhouse, 2015 Kapiolani Boulevard. Small admission charged.

"My Fair Lady," musical, 8:30 p.m., Ruger Theatre, Honolulu Community Theatre production. For information call 740-274 or 740-275. "Wisdom of Eve," stage play, 8:30 p.m., Tiare Room, Hilton Hawaiian Village. Ou-mansky Magic Ring Theatre production. Musical, "The Fantas-tics," 8:30 p.m., 830 Main Street, Naval Housing Area III.

Theatre production. Tickets available at door or call 401-115 for reservations. Asks Kauai Count i Repay Him for ic: twill (Compiled by the Hawaii Visitors Bureau) THURSDAY Tennent Art Foundation Gallery. 7 to 9 p.m., call 506-952 3Iovie Program, "Story of Light," "War in Spain" and "Greece," 7:30 p.m., Waikiki Kapahulu Librarv, Ala Wai and Kapahulu Avenue. Free.

Square dancing with Pali Twirlers, 8 p.m., Kailua Recreation Center, Kailua. Call Ezra Austin at 746-330. "31y Fair Lady," musical, 8 p.m., Eager Theatre, Honolulu Community Theatre production. For information call 740-274 or 740-275. Free slide lecture and presentation on Hawaii, 8 p.m., Tree Fern Boom, Hilton Hawaiian Village.

Musical, "The Fantasies, 8:30 p.m., at 830 Main Street, Naval Housing Area IH. Presented by Theatre Production. Tickets available at the door or call 401-115 for reservations. FRIDAY Hibiscus Gardens, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m..

at the corner of Lea hi and Monsarrat Avenues. Free. Golden Age Club for Senior Citizens, 9 a.m. to noon, SI. a y's Episcopal Church.

2062 South King Steet. Community singing, table games, cards and dancing. Breakfast at AVaikiki," radio show, a.m., Reef Hotel Dnaag Rfwnn. I'SS Arizona Iomorial post service. 9 to 1 3:30 p.m.

boat Ir-avs from lanriing gate. Pearl Jiainor every half hour. Art exhibit by Honolulu Printmakers. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m..

Library of Hawaii, an(j King Streets. "Waimea Bay Tropical 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Vv'aimea, Oahu. Tropical va'loy: ride "Menehune Train'' to Waimea Falls. Admission charged.

Kishop 3Ineum. 9 a.m. to p.m.. 1355 Kalihi Street. Admission charged.

Queen Kmma Museum, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., 2913 Pali Highway. Admission charged. Mission Houses. 9 a.m.

to 3 p.m., 553 South King Street. Free. Pearl Harbor cruises from Kewalo Basin, 9:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m., on the "Adventure," call 934-123; 1:30 p.m. only, on the "Ale Ale Kai Catamaran, call 576-355; mi the i 1 a call on the "Kaimanu," call S65-S70.

Ilijwtsii Camera Club Photo F.x't 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m., First Unitarian Pali Highway. of I lu Mau, 9:30 p.m., Ala Moana h-it with Hawaiian ip win si you their to 4 A Pri-I- a-as you i' ui c-t i at's ana tening of life. Ad- rcl.vnrsisn Cultural t'en- Ir-r. 10 a.

pi. to 5 p.m., Laie, i Admission. Sea I.ife.rark, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Mskapuu Point, Wai-ma'sa In. Admission.

-----h DECEMBER 3, 15i4 WHEAT (New) rW l.4fl 1.49 1 Jf 1 49 1.5i 1 51 1 1 2 1.5? 1 1.59 l.i.r-n I I -4 l.v Jul l.4- 1 1 2 h-ik't 1 S-o 1.5? 1.52 1 .51 1.5 WHEAT (Old) 1.47 1.47 1.47 1.47 CCRN r-c i -i 1.2) i A--- T' 1.24 i 7'4 i jus Vr I 27 I 1 7- "4 ours -7 1 i 70 3 'V '11 '0' I A' 4 A a AJJ Afl 4 i- 4 6 cr( e- i 1 i i HI 2 1(4 I 4 1 76' 1.29 I h' I I i -ft, i i I 4 MVBE ANS 7.94' 4 9 7 4 7 '( 2 96' 2 2.96' 7.9.' 7 7'-4 3.00 3 97-4 7 9g- J--' 7 9l-2 2.98-., 7 A' 97 1 A jq 7.90 2.92' 7 .5 2.67J4 r.o:' 7 7.S 4 2 4 -i SOYBEAN OIL Tc 12.3.-J "3 75 an 12 02 17.11 1 1 96 1 fib 1 11 76 11.86 11.75 P. A- 11.70 n.74 ii. Jin 1 1.65 1 1.65 1 I S5 1 1 56 '-r. A i iq 1 6S 11. j0 5o 10 50 10 50 in 45 10 50 O- 9 85 9 90 9 85 9.92 5 SOYBEAN MEAL Pt 65 00 6 5 e5.95 5 65 75 66 55 65 75 6 5 10 6 90 157.40 66 90 6T 05 A'y 6r.90 6 20 6-PO 6.a 60 90 69 IS 65 A 00 6fi 15 6P :0 r-1 --n i57 '5 A3 25 65.

r--' ai oo 41.25 6' r-i -'i -o SORGHUMS HICK. Kauai County Chpinnau Haymond X. Aki. won Iraves office at the end of the month, asked the Kauai Board of Supervisors c--terday to reimburse him lor a t'ip he made to Japan aiMl Oivinawa last year. Aki and two County supervisors went to Japan at 1 heir own expense in October and November, 1963, to I'ui-'her Kauai County's" sister-city ties with the County of Oshima-gun in southern Japan.

-A A 1 vv ir. l-If -1 WEDNESDAY 7:10 a.m. Driver turning from Makuahine into School blamed for S250 collision. 7:25 a.m. Harding near Seventh, rear-end collision, one slightly hurt, $220.

7:55 a.m. Kalakaua near Pau, rear-end, one slightly hurt, S70. 11:30 a.m. Driver entering Kawaiahao near Ward blamed for Si 30 collision. p.m.

uueen a near Emma Lane, driver turning left cited for S45'J collision, two sightly h-irt. 3:45 p.m. Near 3H9 Hala-. ki, parked car rolled, hit wall. SP0.

50 p.m. )r cross- ins Kalakaua from blamed for col! ung alision. a Moana rear-end 4:07 p.m. Al near Ahui, three collisions, $200. 4:10 p.m.

Driver turning from King into Kokea blamed 'or collision. 4:50 p.m. Vineyard Nuuanu, two rear-end collisions, one slisutly hurt, S375. 5 p.m. Lunahio r.ear Griffith, $145.

6:30 p.m. Car entering Nimitz near airport blamed for S30U collision. p.m. i a Lusiiana, rear- THl'KSDA 12:20 a.m. -A hi Kapahulu, left turn and in.c 'M ti--1 ro--sign.

a.m. Nu-ni I conn rar r.i-;.' in forcing it siopned no' car, jured. 1:10 a.m.--Ala i r-n-i a lip i i '---A'-KT stop i i''- of rrar of i ver in- Kalakaua, car from stop s'-zn niiHed oi.it, and collided car, two with a in red, 6:35 a ley, bus pole. i -i-S275. m.

Sc a h.iol and arm hit -4 V. I 1N I 9:30 121 Ra; 2:36 out of 4812-A Pi a-: p.m. 'red ed home ala p.m. -owl i Punc I'll eiec ort Sun Rise Scf P'A Pc-S 1:22 6.55 AV, t-3 6:56 AV 9:14 A'-A AM PM 58 AM 5 5G 'i 3 AM 6:59 AM 7.co Avr 7.f-."A-.r TTC2 A'i "7 A FM 3.0- i AM AM 7:0.: AM 7:05 95 i7: AM 12:12 A iTi 9i TsfAM- 1: 7:07 1:57 FM Af- 7:07 AM 4:33 PM T.nr each ic ti'iE r-e t- tie subtract or ly (- rati MOON PHASES rrbrr F-V- er 1 i t- tn-ia 1 he tr Ship 1 4T 3 Liner Ho Henry, Samuel, Lot and Charles; six daughters, Mrs. Catherine Chang, Mrs.

Florence McDougail, Mrs. Mary Cabral, Mrs. Nora Walker, Mrs. Margaret Pui-mole and Mrs. Carol Supe-bedia.

Williams Mortuary is in charge. Yoshinaka Yoshimura Services for Yoshinaka Yoshimura, 62, of 815 Hoo-malimali Street, Pearl City, will be held at 6 p.m. today at Honolulu Crematory with Kukui Mortuary in charge. He died yesterday at his home. Cremation will follow the services.

Survivors include: his wife, Matsuyo; a son, Jerry; six daughters, Mrs. 'Milton Kiuchi, Mrs. James Cook, Mrs. Edward Ara-kawa, Mrs. Melvin Saito, Annie and Harriet; a brother, Mitsukiyo; a sister, Mrs.

Tokichi Fuyumuro. Mrs. William Kerr Mass for Mrs. William-(Margaret Theresa) Kerr, 85, of 2634 Lowery Avenue, will be held at 10 a.m. tomorrow at St.

Pius Church. Williams Mortuary will be in charge. Mrs. Kerr, for 24 years assistant cashier at Hawaiian Electric Company, died yesterday at her home. Born in Honolulu on January 5, 1379, she was the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Hugh McCorriston. She spent her early years at Kamalo, Molokai. Her late husband. William E.

Kerr, died in 1947. Survivors include: a daughter, Margaret E. Kerr; three sisters, Dove and Gertrude McCorriston and Mrs. M. T.

Prindiville; two brothers, George and Oscar McCorriston. Mrs. Augusta Morgan Low mass for Mrs. Augusta Horgan, 71, of 239 Kuukama Street, Kailua, Oahu, will be held at 9 a.m. Monday at St.

Patrick's Church. She died Tuesday at her home of a heart ailment. Friends may call at Williams Mortuary between 6 and 9 p.m. Sunday and after 7:30 a.m. Monday.

Rosary will be recited at 7:30 p.m. Sunday. Burial will be at Diamond Head Memorial Survivors include: a son, Charles: a daughter. Mi's. Belah Hanna; a brother, Ceasar Vasconcellos of Ko-loa, Kauai; two sisters, Mrs.

Frances Miles and Mrs. Julia Faria. William Kekoa Services for William N. Kekoa, 62, of 2122 Tantalus Drive, will be held at 11:45 a.m. Saturday at Williams Mortuary.

He died Monday at St. Francis Hospital. Friends may call at the mortuary between fi and 9 p.m. tomorrow and after 8 a.m. Saturday.

Burial will be at Hawaiian Memorial Park Cemetery. Survivors include: his wife, Emma; four sons, Edward Spencer, William and Conrad Kekoa and Walter A i two daughters, Mrs. Emma Wright and Mrs. Gladys Yierra. Mrs.

Benny Borgcs Mrs. Bennv P. iKazuo) Borges. 45. of" 41-1330 Hauna-ukoi Street, Wcimanalo.

died Tuesday at Kaiser Hospital. Requiem high mass will be sung at 11 a.m. Monday at St. George Catholic Church in Waimanalo. followed by burial at Hawaiian Memorial Park.

Friends may ca'l at Ho Hawaiian Memorial Park Mortuary from 6 to 9 p.m. Sunday and from to 10:30 a.m. Monday. Rosary will be recited at 7:30 p.m. Sunday.

Mrs. Borges was born in Honolulu. She is survived by her husband, Benny mother, Mrs. Wakayo Fujita: four sons. Benjamin.

Gordon, Stephen and Gary two daughters, Cassandra and Dorc-en Borges; th.ve biuih-ers, Eddie, Kenji and James Fuiita, and six sisters, Mrs. Stella Makarewicz. Mrs. Nancv Hirasuna. Mrs.

-shie Ibaraki. Mrs. Akiye Corhin. Mrs. Jove Ouciu and Mrs.

Jean Jchmon. Is Planned State Pris vk I ed me are against a prison on Maui, I'm against it. I have to abide by their the Democratic senator continued. Trask said he look the poll last February and thinks the results are fair. "There was no question at that time of 'the prison is Trask said.

The decision to build the new prison on Maui was revealed last week by Governor John A. Burns. Trask said the Governor should have consulted him before making the announcement of the decision to move the prison to Maui. The two supervisors at. that, time they would not seek reimbursement bo-cause Kauai county was in serious financial difficulties.

Aki this week requested the County to reimburse him for his airplane fare and 22 days' per diem allowance. His long letter, which was mainly a report on his trip, mentioned ro specific figures. The subject was referred to the Board's Finance Committee. Firm ITee had put a down payment Of When the deal fell and American President Lines said he was not entitled to net his money hack. Swanson filed suit in San Francisco District Court.

Two Police 1 1 1 1 By GI's Car A Hickam Fiend a escaped with scranes bruises and careless ri ing ticket alter ins rammed a Hawaiian Arr Services Police parley wa and a Honolulu police early today. Police said airman chael Troyan. 2n. toht tl he had not seen the red dome light on top paddy wagon beiore ins rammed the paddy wa forcing it into the police ucd nan car a car car La on Ximitz Highway near goon Drive at L0(t a.m. Police officer Clam and A er Ronald W.

Xa i in -o i -ere a ran hen the the il'V. at that location talking serviceman who had stopped for spaed ins Troyan's car rammed paddy wagon. Scanlan. Xaylor and serviceman escaped inj: Damages totalled 1. State Hospital Patient Escapes Police are looking for an escaped patient of Hawaii State Hospital who t'-ey were told "may dangerous." The.

35-ycar-old man kft the hospital at about 1 p.m. yesterday and was still free today. He is five feet, two inc'rps tall, weighs 120 pounds. ha black hair, brown eyes and tan complexion. When last seen at the hospital he was wearing a green and white strped sport shirt and khaki tr.m-sers.

National Stock 5a'ns NEW YOPK cnmrlcr? Isbula'ion of 1r inns (11 finsl i it r----f-1-u Mot (Mv) Hmh I -l Chl Oi.A Wpi'-. .2 .23 total sales boo hars3. COAST AND GFODETIC SURVEY 504 BETHEL-PAUAHI BUILDING KC-fvOLULO, HVl't TIDE, SUN, AND MOON TABLES FOR HONOLULU, HAWAII DECEMBER, 1944 Obituaries Mrs. Martinez Penuicm mass for Mrs. Jo-epiiine Martinez, 75, of Kawaipapa Street, Hcumhi, will be held at 10 a in.

Saturday at the Lady of Fatima Church, followed by burial at Ilauula Cemetery. Friends may call at the home from noon tomorrow until 9:45 a.m. Saturday. Mrs. Martinez, born in Pent e.

Puerto Rico, died Monday at Kahuku Hospital. S' is survived by two seep. Carlos and Krnest. Ord Mortuary is firs. Ushi Inafuku Combined wake and fu-rerai services for Mrs.

Ushi h'o, of 1545 Kewalo St reel, ni'i pP hold at 6:30 mm. today at Hosoi Garden followed, by ere- 1 a died Tues- a Nuakini Hospital. was born in Okinawa. Survivor include two Thomas Ichiro and Waiter Hideo and five Mrs. Florence Kunre 1 'tasaki, Mrs.

Hiro-'- 3Myashiro. Mrs. Rose Vivenfe. Mrs. Bertha Saiako Yuen and Mrs.

Amy MJeko Ishikawa. Felipe Remorosa T-rnuiem mass for Felipe Prwa 61, of 591 Xer-ii King Street, was to Si" hokl at 10 a.m. today at St. Church, fol-hai cd 1-v burial at Hawaiian Mramru-d ''vices were to be at Otdenstcin's Mortuary this morning. Mr.

Per-o'-osa. born in ihc Ihiliptdnes, died Mon-d a a icne He is survived by a danchtcr, Mrs. Rosa Cam-'' Pert City Funeral Home is assisting. A. divine.

Armed A 6:30 p.m. e. 'nia -e conducted a Dc as Kirwan. Intorma-1 i -rnn vesisiration at FRIDAY r-ciric and Asian Affairs C- aa-i. Carousel Room, Fiiton Hawaiian Village, 12:15 p.m.

Frank Pace, aaaaor Director of the li.e lUiduet and for- Si -e, ii i jiie Armv, siimi l'hi. Sigma e-. lioiwe nf-AIiss UhM. 3U7(t Pacific lle'rht? R'-ad, 7:30 p.m. i rjnr Association rtiehrfrds SlrcPt V.W Gilhrrt Mum ill uiicu35 the Tokyo Olympics.

Markets at a Glance r.7 YORK (AP1 '-h k. Hiqhpr; mortrrtp frdinq, Rind Mixed; Treasur 0n, jt ton -QuiPt. i A GO ri i 1 a Ni rl rr a i 'i Miqher; wrrbpr. O-tfs; PAixcd; tiqnt 1rd Sr; iahpr i vp flr -J Har- ton ST6 Cx'Ur Srfftrty; too American Stock Sales YOPK (AP' --American rirrfip S'ntK Sif5: A-p'Ov Finfll total lofts r'uiou. day Vrrk AQfl AQO Ypur (ACO 1 ro rtte Wl to ate Approximate Sales NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE 11 Am 1 nnon I -I.

1 7 1 fl PI Treasury Stafem cni lAPI Tco rt fP Trpurv Nov. i5i ---d Mi Mnv. lol: ss.lOJ 7 rl'-po'iits fiscal ppi- 1 O.T P' 'i'1 -----1 i rl --A. a I- fiscal vp-'r 5 1 -cc Mfl.Ao? i ii.sprr -hiPrf to 'itfllofrtry Spot Commodity Prices (WHOLESALE AV-r-ni f-l. Ih.

M.Y. A --lini-y Afnff-f an -l i Tirncr, 'pctt tic, r. 't 7 roy or. NY. 1-0 1 IP, F.SI i NY.

.15 i 1 1 pn, tut vi. oi; trip A J' Troy P7 00 90 pi 'C NY 40-V5 r-itl Ap, QrP'- tPP. cii -p "7 '0 ii- NY 1 7 ip. F. St .1.

OHd-Lot Transactions NFAV YORK (AP The New York Stock reported today these oil-lot transactions by principal dealers for December '1: Hinhases of shares: sales of 422.015 shares including 9.387 shares soh.l short. Man Becomes Grandfather el The Age of 32 KXOXVILLE, Tenn. fAP) E. G. Sharp, the father of seven, became a grandfather last niht at the ape of 32.

Sharp's daughter, Mrs. Kyle Hay Hutchison, Iti. gae birth to a at University Hospital. Sharp, a plumbing and electrical contractor, said he was married at ae 14. Mrs.

Sharp declined In ic her ac. Citv High Low A mni-fro-'p J8 37 52 37 rrV 0 12 34 R- -n 33 30 27 22 AO 54 -n 33 31 -1 i it- 33 r-r- 35 27 Ti IS -f i 2' 2S Fj P. 70 47 7 42 25 15 r.r; ir -J S3 70 66 61 wr- 3" 25 L--, 52 Si 7H 70 17 -8 A3 Nrv. 38 34 h. -a r-'v 53 30 27 '4 A 46 -i ----f-h 35 31 c--tip-c 50 41 ...51 25 c- 66 44 3t 47 34 63 56 6- 52 i 48 51 39 r.

42 38 1 42 35 i TIDE Hrqh Water Low Water Time Ht. Time Hf. Day 4 FRI 4:27 AM 4:05 PAA 7.2 0.7 11:46 AM 9:28 PM 0.3 oo SAT 5:00 AM 4:42 PM 2.2 0.6 12:29 PM 9:55 PM 0.3 0.0 0.3 0.1 0.3 0.2 6 -SUN 5:34 AM 5:23 PM 2.1 0.5 2.1 0.5 27r 0.5 1:14 PM 10:23 PM 2:02 10:55 PM 11:33 PM 7 VON 6:10 AM 6:13 PM 7:19 PM 0.2 0.3 TUE 9 WED 7:33 AM 8:48 PM 1.9 0.5 3:39 PM 10 THUR 8:19 AM 10:21 PM 1.8 "l.A 0.9 12:24 AM 4:21 PM 0.4 0.2 0.6 -L 67 0.0 0.7 r-L 0 6 11 FRI 9:10 AM 11:30 PM 1:46 AM 4:57 PM 5:29 PM 12 SAT. 10:04 AM 1.5 13 SUN 12:20 AM 11:01 AM 1.2 1.3 T.S 1.1 5:29 AM 6:01 PM "6758AAA 6:33 PM "809 AM 7:07 PM 97l iA 7:43 PM 14 MON 1 :02 AM 11:57 AM 15 TUE 1:42 AM 12:51 PM 2:22 AM 1:43 PM 1.8 1.0 Ti 0.9 16 WED 3 D.2 0.4 17 THUR Tb FRI 2.3 0.8 10:06 AM 8:21 PM 2:34 PM 3:47 AM 3:24 PM 2.5 0.7 11:00 AM 9:01 PM O.i -04 o.i" 0.3 0 6" 0.2 CO o.i 19 SAT 4:30 AM 4:15 PM 2.5 0.6 11:51 AM 9:42 PM PM 10:25 PM 20 SUN 5:16 AM 5:09 PM 2.5 0 6 2.4 0.5 21 MON. 6:01 AM 6:10 PM 1:36 FM 11:13 PM 22 TUE 6:50 AM 7:24 PM 2.3 0 6 2 .29 0.0 23 WED 7:39 AM 8:49 PM 12:05 AM 3:20 PM lTllAM 4:06 PM AM 4:48 PM 5:26 PM 0 0.0 "0.4 0 "0.6 0.0 0.7 0 0 0.

7 1. 0.9 24 THUR "25 FRI 8:28 AM 10:22 PM 9:22 AM 11:38 PM 1.5 1.1 26 SAT 10:17 AM 1.3 27 SUN 12:35 AM 11 :15 AM l720AM 12:13 PM l759 AM 1 :07 PM 1.4 1.0 6:32 AM 6:01 P.M 755A 6:34 PM 8l56AM 7:06 PM 0.7 0.1 pr.6 0.1 0.1 28 MON 1.6 0.9 0.7 -7i0 7 2.1 0.6 29 TUE fT.3 0. 1 30 WED 2:33 AM 1:56 PM 9-44 AM 7j33PM AM 8:08 PM 31 THUR 3:06 AM 2:40 PM ctMn3H Tlif linrr I'res'dcnt lloo-M-r been sold to Interna-tuncd 't '-rs, a subsidiary Clinnrii-is Limited, a (ircek sliippin tu'in. ac- coninvj; to the president of Ani.crU Prosid lent Lines. Inttuiiaiional Cruises, of I.oiv.inn, foporlcilly paid fur the csscl.

The Star-Mullet in reported several weeks auo that the sale whs prniisnc. The Cliandris tirm is the sivppin interests w.uii-ii fun. haseri the iormer iitier i.urime ti'-m Matson Company. A. P.

president Cieor.se made the announce-ntcr't the sale yesterday ju i i -'rancisc-o. The sh'p may be headed for use in ihc Mediterranean cri is trade. Sv. ruisdii, early this year he uas going to She President Hoo- and convert it into a tour between the Islands of i i a a Coffee Futures NKW YOPK i.P) Cnf-iee futures were irresular 1 futures declined on commission house selling. futures advanced on tincio biixing.

The green cot tee market was quiet. Santos Xo. 4 rs-docl; closed 46.75A. Cost. ireight offerings in-cTaie Sam Bourbons 3S ai and 5S 46.

SOX. futures dosed 15 to -to lower. December 45.20; March 45.35X: Mav 44.39X; 43.2(i: September 41.50-X. tulu res closed W) hizhpr. December 49.50X.

A -asKcd; nominal. Sugar Futures XLW YORK (AP) Domestic sugar futures No. 7 closed 1 lower to 2 higher. January R.4aX: March May 54-55: July CauU. 1 spot 6.40.

V.cild su-aar X'o. 8 closed 2 to it) liighcr. March 2.93-9.): 2.97: July 2.99-3.C0: September 3.03-10: October er 1 a X' Xontmal. Aa Bxd. All times given are nawamn j.an.

The columns of height give tne elevsl, .1 The numbers ai-e alwavs preceded by tne minus i 1 'J" tho rhjrt. To find the eum yivcii water at the following piai-Bs. -indicated from the Honolulu prcs sin. in Vi34YM MERCHANT. 21.

P'MK, UILVI1. CHi-LtS OILEE'T. 41. fcRiVALS AMD DEPAKTUP.ES Tod 3" MARU NO. 5 (UKouvvi 'iklKiisui' MAR il NO.

18 t-c and -to jspsn. NOSSSRTO CAB AY (CS.C) from F' to HLLViA from Venezuela. Koara; no. lOavinl to t.M'K'J NO. 15 (CRS.TW) -J i a 1 1 A -M MOTORIST (iVidison) CALT-ORNIAN i from San FAME from -1 I A "1 A I frm (jlilor.

Time Port Port Allen, Kauai Nawiliwili, Kauai Hanalei Bay. Kauai Haleiwa, O.ihu Wai.in.ie, Oahu Han.iuma ii.iv. O.itiu Wrtini.in.-ilo, (Jatiu Kcineolie, Odliu Laie B.iy, Oitl'U KaunaKaKal, Molokai Kahului, Maaiaea Bay, Maui Lahaina. Vaui Mahukona, Hawaii Kawaihap, Hawaii Kailua, Hawaii Kalakrkua. Ha-jwaii Hnnuapn, Hawaii Hilo, Hawaii High 0 38 0 34 -1 30 i 04 40 is 1 01 1 17 1 48 1 0 (I? 1 53 0 C3 -0 16 in j0 09 -0 0 18 0 23 1 01 Lew Hiqi Low -0 25 0.O2 0 29 0.1 0.0 -1 50 -0 1 CO 2 oe f' "4 S4 0 11 on 00 0 -1ft -I 0 1 0 1 12 0 'I' -1 ti 0 4 0 I 4' 0 -1 I Oil 0.2 (1 0 -1 42 f.

4 C.2 0 25 0.4 -0 "5 CO 0 20 0.2 0 0 0 02 0 2 0 0 P5 0.7 0 'I 0 lr, C2 0 0 0 19 -05 0 54 4-0 .5 0.1 (Cir') from EANiHU MARU NO. -32.