Honolulu Star-Bulletin from Honolulu, Hawaii • 2

THE SATURDAY STAR-BULLETIN, HONOLULU, T.H., APRIL 12, 1958 PAGE 2 She BP Eonfidenee Vote of missmn I 1 -a X- But she said she tias no plans yet to do so. Commissioners approved Mrs. Hayes's retirement yesterday and appointed Mrs. Elizabeth Lambert, commission staff member, acting administrator. A permanent replacement is to be named at the commission's May 11 meeting.

Mrs. Hayes said retirement i i i Youth Council Honors Twice-Retired Teacher Budding Pair Of Scientists "A Gain Laurels Ingenuity of nature and man teamed up to produce two young winners yesterday of the first Hawaiian Science Fair, at Fort DeRussy. Steven Gouveia, 17, a St. Louis High School senior, won t.he honors for constructing working model of space, satellite telemetry equipment. Naomi Kuniyuki, 15, a Kaimuki High School sophomore, shared the limelight with an exhibit of the one-celled Paramecium, one of the lowest forms of life.

They will represent the Territory at the National Science Fair at Flint, Michigan, on May 7-10, after winning over 155 other Island students. Steven, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gouveia of 1145 Mokuna Place, hopes to attend the University of Hawaii and the University of California. His ambition is to become" an electrical engineer.

Naomi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert I. Kuniyuki, of 748 16th Avenue, hopes to become a medical laboratory technician; she is undecided on where to get her higher education. Mormon Groups Due on Way To New Zealand Two chartered planes bear Steven Gouveia and Naomi Kuniyuki won the honors at the first Hawaiian Science Fair.

Before them is Naomi's biologic exhibit. Star-Bulletin Photo by Warren Roll. Telephone Rate Hearing In Final Stages Today KAHULUI, Maui, April 12 Hawaii Education Association Convention delegates have reaffirmed their confidence in the ability of the Department of Public Instruction's two chief administrators to serve "our Profession." The resolution was one of 23 approved at the two-day convention at Maui Technical School this week. Clayton Chamberlin "has rendered excellent leadership as superintendent of public instruction and Richard Meyer has efficiently carried out the duties and responsibilities of the superintendent's office in the absence of the superintendent," the resolution said. Chamberlin recently underwent major surgery at the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minnesota.

Other resolutions approved: 1 Supporting increased appropriations for the teacher's training program at the University of Hawaii and Japanese Chamber Officers Consider Mass Resignation Officers of the Japanese Chamber of Commerce are seriously considering resigning in force in order to clear up a controversy which has arisen over the resignation of Sadao Asato, a chamber vice-president, it has been reported. The mass resignation had been suggested by a chamber member who said such an action would pave the way for Asato's return to the chamber. Tetsuo Oi, executive secretary for the chamber, said yesterday that several officers had discussed a proposal to resign in force and hold another election for 1958 officers. The proposal will be put before the board of directors at the next meeting, Oi said. Backward Look HOT SPRINGS, Ark.

(AP) Students taking an exam in Mrs. Opal Williams class were given this question: "What does the term 'cold war' mean?" One boy's answer: Valley Forge." A "retired" instructor who is still teaching was honored by the Oahu Youth Council yesterday "for the qualities we like best in a teacher." Hugh Neubert. English instructor at St. Francis Convent School the past two years, was selected "Teacher of the Year" by the council. He was presented with a trophy by Cara Lane, council member, at a West Honolulu Rotary meeting yesterday at the Hawaiian Village.

Miss Lane was chairman of School and Family Day recognized yesterday as a feature of the current Boys and Girls Week in Hawaii. Mr. Neubert was selected the outstanding teacher of nine nominated for the title after an interview with a council committee, Miss Lane said. "We found he was a well-rounded person, friendly, understanding and always willing to help. He's interested in you personally." Mr.

Neubert has been teaching 35 years "too long," he says. He said he retired in 1950, after teaching many years in Montana and Washington, and came to Hawaii for a vacation, "but a friend talked me into substitute teaching." He remained two years, instructing at Iolani, Waipahu and Central Intermediate Schools. From 1955 to 1956, he said he traveled across Europe, Mrs. Flora K. Hayes is re-! tiring as administrator of the Hawaiian Homes.Commission i after five years in that post.

"I'm not saying I won't run for the next Legislature," said the former lawmaker when asked to comment on reports that she intends to try for a House or Senate seat in the coming elections. Saroyan Continued from Page 1 "One thing is by one man, and another is by another man. I couldn't write like that again (his earlier works), impetuous and rambunctious." Explaining why he refused the Pulitzer Prize for drama for his play "The Time of Your Life," he said, "It's about time I told someone. "You can't throw a gift at someone. It's arrogant to give gifts a person has to receive.

I didn't know what the prize was for or who it was from. They told the press before they told me." He has been accused of not accepting the Pulitzer Prize on the basis that he objects to "wealth supporting art." ECCENTRIC BUT SANE He said he realized people called him eccentric. "But the artist who is eccentric is probably the sanest man alive," he said. Explaining his reference to "tigers" in his writings "Tracy's Tiger," "The Trouble With Tigers" he said "A tiger represents a number of things. "It can be the essence of the self, the spirit.

It can be potential good or bad, your witness, companion and finally death a person's destiny." He planned to spend the day in Honolulu alone. "I prefer it that way." THE RICH AND POOR He asked a reporter, "Where do the poorest people live, and where do the richest live? I want to see both." He "said he would rent a car and "race around the Island and see as much as I can. This place has always been fascinating to me." Continuing his trip around the world, he said, would provide a fitting close to his 50-year biography. TO SEE CHILDREN His itinerary will take him to New York in June to pick up his two children attending school there. Then he will return to his Malibu, California, home, where he does much of his writing.

Also aboard the liner today were four Japanese tour parties completing the 1958 Cherry Blossom Tour Movement to Japan. The vessel sails for Yokohama at 10 p.m., celebrating its 10th year of Pacific travel. The ship arrived at Pier 8 this morning with 399 passengers, 30 of whom disembarked here. Two Youths Face Burglary Charges Francis H. Meria, 19, and Kalani S.

Fernandez, 18, caught inside Pacific Motors at 1136 Kapiolani Boulevard Wednesday night, were charged with first degree burglary last night. Meria, of 939 Ailuna Street, and Fernandez, of 910 Fourth Avenue, were also undergoing questioning in another burglary case, detectives said. 4 2 asking the 1959 Legislature to make this possible without reduction in training standards to handle increasing school enrollments. 2 Asking the H.E.A.'s legislative committee to work for an increase in compensation during a teacher's sabbatical leave sufficient to permit professional study. 3 Pledging continued support and participation in the Community Crime Coun-! I cils program for control and prevention of juvenile delinquency.

4 To continue to participate actively in the study of Hawaii's tax system. 5 To work with the Territorial Legislature for inclusion of teacher year-around and summer school session costs in the Territorial tax deduction allowances. 6 Authorizing the H.E.A. Retirement System committee to negotiate for a medical plan which would provide more liberal" benefits. 7 Indorsing efforts of the Hawaii Retired Teachers Association- to secure legislative appreciations for retirement allowances reflecting the higher salary levels granted since these persons left teaching service.

8 Agreeing to work with the D.P.I, and the University of Hawaii for a study of the possibilities of travel credits for teachers. 9 Favoring a plan to work toward the protection of service credit during the period of professional-improvement leave. 10 Urging the D.P.I, to provide in service workshops on the Neighbor Islands for 651 teachers who have requested them. 11 Asking the H.E.A. finance committee to re-examine the merits of the flat-rate dues scheduling and the feasibility of payroll deduction of dues, to be reported on at next convention.

12 Recommending to the D.P.I, budget committee that it include provisions allowing for paid substitutes to foster in-service training during school hours. 13 Asking their finance committee to include in the H.E.A. budget for 1958-59 and every year" thereafter payment of all transportation costs and $12 per diem for delegates to the convention. Unrecognized? ing be praised as affording a livelihood to artists who would starve if they had to live off "pure" art? By its functional nature, advertising art has a great many categories. Varied classifications are made in the well-staged exhibition, some not altogether clear to the non-professional viewer, and there is a catchall classification called "portfolio" which has some of the most interesting entries in it.

The extremes of physical appeal are afforded by magazine and record-album covers on the one hand rich, lush, detailed, colorful, printed on expensive glossy stock that is already a tactile and visual pleasure, lintU rnnnrn 1 1JT ll" "cux ugue dim vv er- ner Stoy as outstanding ex ponents At the other extreme are newspaper layouts, which must resign themselves to a medium synonymous in our world with the ephemeral, the transitory, the worthless. Is an artist like Sueo Mi-yagawa so good at newspaper layout Decause of his na- Huai 3 iimitcu pussi- bilities? Or has he developed the austerity (observable in his i painting as well) in answer to the exacting requirements and low calorie intake of newspaper ads? In the "portfolio" section are fairly free- standing works of art, such as a gay calligraphic line drawing by Herbert Bauer, and a big rendering of a building, by i members countered statements made yesterday by the telephone company about methods of arriving at certain figures. Jack Conley, P.U.C. director, said a decision on a rate case usually takes from one to three weeks. However, he said, the P.U.C.'s regular meeting is scheduled for April 23 and 24 and a decision may be forthcoming then.

The company has requested maximum monthly increases of about $1.15 for home telephones and $2.40 for business telephones. Gulf of California Called Likely Area Of Strong Quake PASADENA, April 12 (UP) A "good-sized" earthquake, probably centered at the mouth of the Gulf of California 1,000 miles from here, was registered at 3:49.24 a.m. (P.S.T.) today by seismographs of the California Institute of Dr. Charles F. Richter said the quake was 6.5 in intensity and "good-sized." A quake that strong would cause damage if it occurred in a populated area, he said.

He said the quake's epicenter was in the gulf, rather than on land, and probably was felt at La Paz at the tip of the Lower California peninsula. NO DANGER HERE, OBSERVATORY SAYS In Honolulu, the U.S. Coast and Geodetic Survey's Magnetic Observatory at Barber's Point said the Mainland quake posed no tidal wave danger to Hawaii. The tremor did not even register on the visible recorders at the station, the observatory said. Shipping Calendar $487,000 Building Voted By Pacific Club Members will give her an opportunity for other activities, amon them her duties as a Tern- torial Republican convention The long-time House mem-l ber and Republican leader was a delegate to Hawaii's Constitutional Convention in 1950, and she has also serv.

i ed on the Hawaii Statehood Commission. Asia, Africa and Australia "observing and vacationing," and ended in Hawaii. Still in a "retired capacity," he commented, he returned to teaching at St. Francis Convent School. "As long as-I can keen jbusy," he said, he plans to remain here.

He lives at 2533-A Ala Wai Boulevard. School Day observances continue Monday when classes resume after Easter vacation. Panel discussions will be held and student body presidents will be "principal for a day" in some schools. $600 Pruzzle Awaits Plucking For the first time in many a week the Pruzzle pot ha3 climbed to $600. in tact it was in early December of last year.

And on December 21 it was knocked off by Ryoichi Su-gai of Honolulu. Since then we've had two winners Mrs. Charles B. Nash of Hickam Village and Mr. Bernabe Garcia of Wa-hiawa, winners of $350 and $450 respectively.

So it's obvious that we're due for another winner and probably soon. This week end perhaps? And the winner you? oull find Pruzzle today in its usual spot in Hawaiian 1 Life magazine. structure will remain until the new building is ready for occupancy, Eagle said. On the site of the old building win oe a garden ana cock-tail area, he added. Future planning also includes an expansion of athletic and outdoor areas, the retiring presiaeni saia.

As previously announced, financing the new building and furnishings will include a loan, to supplement the existing building fund. Also proposed is a raise in residence dues by $5 a month, and authorization by the board of governors to encourage voluntary contributions by the members to retire the loan. ELECTION RESULTS Results of yesterday's annual elections are as follows: President, Ernest C. Moore first vice-p resident, Philip P. Maxwell (both uncontested); second vice- president, baniora nan; board of governors, Alexan der S.

Atnerton, Jonn a. Driver, Thomas K. Hitch, and Fritz K. Kleene. Named to the nominating committee were, Howard C.

Babbitt, C. T. Oliphant, James A. Pell, and D. Heb-den Porteus.

Pacific Club. Critic Wonders Why Ad Art Hearings on the Hawaiian Telephone Company's application for a rate boost were expected to end today, with the proposal going to the Public Utilities Commission for a decision. This morning, P.U.C. staff Ship Arrival Continued from Page 1 ed at Pier 10, brought 630 passengers from Los Angeles. Weaver, who became president of the Young Presidents last yearr will take part in the group's week-long conference at the Hawaiian Village.

He said more than 200 members from the Mainland are expected. Turning to criticisms of the executive's place in American industry today, Weaver said there is still wide latitude for individualists to show their worth 'V Matjon Photo Robert A. Weaver within polished organizations. In fact, there's much more opportunity for initiative, he noted. A competent executive formerly was too busy attending to details in unorganized firms, he said.

"Corny as it may sound," he said, "management is looking for executives with initiative and new ideas as well as a high level of intelligence." And a wife's best contribution to a successful businessman, chimed in Mrs. Weaver, is simply to keep "a calm and collected home." Weaver heads Bettinger Corporation of Waltham, Massachusetts, a firm which specializes in coating metal products with ceramics. Among his developments: new high-temperature ceramics for jet and missile engines'. Also arriving today were Saul M. Silverstein, Colonel Willard F.

Rockwell and Dr. William C. Menninger, all speakers on the Y.P.O. program. Menninger, renowned psychiatrist who founded the famed Menninger Clinic at Topeka, Kansas, with his uiumei, ivari, in iyiy, is scheduled to delve into the biiverstem heads Rogers Corporation of Rogers, Connecticut, which specializes in plastics and fiber products.

Colonel Rockwell is chairman of the Board of Rock- Work will begin on a new Pacific Club "within the next six months," it was announced yesterday at the club's annual meeting and elections. A. Eagle, retiring I president, said about 75 per i cent of the membership voted in. favor of a new building. The cost, as heretofore announced, is expected to be $487,000.

Members decided on one change in planning for the future, Eagle "It has. been decided to re-explore the possibility of resident cottages," he said. "Cottages previously were considered economically unsound." The membership now "has reason to believe it can be done," said Eagle. The new. main building will be jtfst mauka of the present building at: 1451 Queen Emma Street, once the home of the James Campbell However, the nt Paint Shop Fire A flash fire ignited by an overheated exhaust fan caused about $300 damage in a Castle and Cooke Terminals paint shop at Pier 31 yesterday.

ing 123 Mormons left San Francisco today, launching them on the first leg of their flight to New Zealand. Their president, David O. McKay, of Salt Lake City, Utah, is scheduled to arrive Monday at 4:30 p.m. from Los Angeles, and leave Tuesday for New Zealand. Pan American Airways said the planes, one with 42 passengers and the other today at Honolulu Airport at 5:10 p.m.

and 4 p.m., respectively. Seventeen more passengers were to be picked up here. All are bound for Hamilton, New Zealand, to attend the dedication of a $7 million temple and co-educational college. The planes are to fly on tomorrow and reach Auckland Tuesday in time to begin the week-long ceremonies Thursday. Civil Service Continued from Page 1 Hall observers: "Why did they ever ask or i a 1 committees, either in the Gallas investigation or the hiring of a new director?" A member of the Gallas committee said yesterday, "We all realize that our report hasn't as yet achieved much results in clearing the way for someone responsible in the job.

"One recommendation we made had considerable merit. But it has not yet been' recognized by the Mayor in responsive action. "We wanted a directive that would set up procedures to apply in the case a non-civil service employe was fired. (Mrs. Nesta M.

Gallas, former Personnel Director who the committee said was fired unjustly, was not covered by civil service.) "We wanted a hearing provided for in case of dismissal so the person's record and professional standing could be protected." A' Architect's kn So Good, Yet By AUSTIN FARICY The second annual exhibit of the Advertising Artists and Designers of opening at the Academy of Arts, poses sobering and philosophical questions. At first one's reaction may well be "this is just a room full of ads." Then you start thinking about the amount of excellence and creativity expended on advertising, the ingenuity and technical skill in the exhibits around you. Is it all poured down a rat hole, or shall advertis Sonolulu elephone 57 911 Printed and Published by Honolulu Star-Bulletin Limited Published everv afternoon exceut sunday ai i2a Merchant st Hono lulu lemtory of Hawaii USA Entered as second class maltei Hono lulu. Hawaii under the Act of March 3 1897 Rilev Allen Editor WU JLiam Ewing Managing Editor WASHINGTON BUREAU 812 Na tlonal Press Building Frank Hew lett Correspondent A I I A I REPRESENTATIVE Man Ortns bee Inc. with offices in fie orinrt pal cities Member of the Associated Pres.

and Audit Bureau of Circulations: the Star-Bulletin receives the stand rd dav reports of the United Press SUBSCRIPTION RATES -dTilt pebionth tural austerity of taste? Does oahu $i5 he work best in cramped Neighbor Islands IN PORT I.nrline 10. Wilson (APL) 8. Hawaiian Rancher 31. ARRIVALS APRIL 13 Lumber Carrier from San Francisco Da vies 1. Hawaiian Pilot from Hilo (CiC).

Hawaiian Trader from Seattle APRIL 13 Hai Chang from Tampa Hai Vu from Masinloc APRIL 14 Argentinean Reefer from Auckland (Davies). DEPARTURES APRIL 12 Lurline to San Francisco President Wilson to Yokohama (APL). APRIL 13 Hawaiian Rancher to Na-wiliwill well Spring and Axle Company and Rockwell Manufacturing Company. Dr. Daniel surgeon director of the Manhattan Eye and Ear Hospital, was among the Lurline's passengers.

A noted specialist on throat cancer, he will speak to the Hawaii Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Society while here at a meeting at Tripler Hospital. Miss Lurline for the voy-age was 21-year-old Sharon Briggs of Newport Beach, California. She will be here for three days before continuing to the Orient with her mother, Mainland and AacTM fu si cATiipnAY SATLRD4 OMt fanu, per issue Neighbor Islands, per lssu i Thursday's Circulation 100 bought and paid for On Thursday the best salesman in all Hawaii did it again! Just ask Mrs; Charles Tamashiro. 2921 Koali Road. She'U tell you that her tinv two-line Star-Bulletin Classified Ad sold her refrigerator and did it quickly and inexpensively.

What can we do for YOU? Phone 57-911 Quick results, lowest cost Henri Dessiaume, in which executive's emotional rela-only the conscient tiess tions with his family. reveals the commercial tie- up. And as is only appropriate, the printed program of the exhibit, by Henry Kam, is itself a handsome piece of advertising art. sketch of the proposed new main building for the I Mrs. Jean Smith..