Honolulu Star-Bulletin from Honolulu, Hawaii • 75

1948 TRUMAN VS. DEWSY 1952 EISENHOWER VS STEVENSON one candidates Vietnam did not appear because of another engagement. One of his campaign workers spoke for him. Peace and Freedom candidates Jon Olsen and Dr. Oliver Lee also spoke.

Each called for a massive reorganization of domestic and for- BLAISDELL SAID inflation is one of our most pressing problems and called for a "change" of fiscal policy with the election of Richard M. Nixon as President. He said a housewife must spend $11.40 for $10 woiih of groceries at 1965 prices. Also, he said, consumers have had a 16 per cent cost of living increase in the past five years and the highest interest rates in this century. Matsunaga said that in spite of inflation, earning power had made a healthy net increase.

Republican George DuBois By Tom Coffman Star-Bulletin Writer The three leading congressional candidates differed sharply on the question of Vietnam yesterday in speeches to some 2.500 students at Kaimuki High School. Of the major candidates, incumbent Democrat Patsy way of freedom and democracy," he said. In response to a question, Elaisdell, who has advocated abolishing the draft, said this could not be done for some time because the Vietnam war probably will continue. At a "proper time," the question of abolishing the draft should be studied, Blaisxlcll said. WUIH VOTI PfUffNTiOl rnfun tuctom VOTl vou NDIDT in; io3 3 POUU HKTOMl VOTE VQI .33 21 It CIU J-'Vflit ICO.

T. Mink made the strongest tuuimmo i 3' wnff i is; 1 6 0 ST NIXON 1 UIJ3 DEMO- 1964 JOKNSON VS. GOLOWATER She blamed my CPiAT TSparJCvM. Matsunaga stressed a neejiQr the United States to a strong military "posture as necessary to "achiwaorld brotherhood." "We must stop militay" ag- gression wherever. we can," Matsunaga said.

He said his remark did not mean the U.S. should police the world. Matsunaga also said he ex tillrJin? fair Howoii Johnson LJ 71 pected a cease-fire in Viet 'HJt Goldwatsr IKCTOML VOT ILICTOUl VPTl ...301 6t -38 66 JOHNSON GOIDWATER. VO't 176.799 VOTl xmim union. N'ICN ica civil, unrest inflation on the Vietnam conflict.

She it ere not for our niifu' conflict in Southeast Asia'. we would probably not have many of these problems today." Domestic turmoil reflects dissatisfaction with heavy spending and casualties in Vietnam while progress at home lags, she said. She said she saw encouraging signs in the Paris peace adding: "My position always 1o support the Democratic administration vigorously to find a negotiated settlement in Vietnam. "In answering a question, Mrs. Mink said she favors without reservation a halt in the bombing of North Vietnam.

REPUBLICAN NEAL S. Blaisdell's remarks on Vietnam were curtailed by a five-minute time limit. However, as he began tracing the history of the conflict, he cited the Geneva partition of the countrv in 1954. It was a matter of South Vietnam deciding "to go the Results in 4 previous elections vklULr Ifwi 1 da Ln JU (r nam, and possibility a complete seiilcment, before Ptesidrnt Johnson leaves of-hcc. 'I he candidates were asked to speak on four questions: law and order, civil rights, inflation and Vietnam.

Mrs. Mink said they are inseparable, then devoted most of her time to Vietnam. After a brief review of civil rights legislation, which was interrupted by applause, she closed by citing the Republican charge that Democrats spend too much money. She said, "We should spend more. There is so much more to do so America can move forward as a fully civilized nation where all men are truly free and equal." The Campaign in Hawaii endorsed the re- Twelve Oahu religions leaders ha vnnr msntnr: PATSY T.

Congresswoman election of Democratic MINK. ONE DOOK OF 1,500 STAMPS F-l Thursday, Oct. 31, 1963 In a letter mailed to members of the Oahu Council of Churches, the ministers lauded Mrs. Mink's record on Vietnam, education, and consumer protection. "Mrs.

Mink is 'our kind' of candidate because she puts human values first," the letter said. All members of the Ad Hoc Clergy Committee for Mink, the signers were the Revs. Alan E. Cole, Abraham Dohi, Robert Fiske. Theodore Fritschel.

David Harada. Iliro IJigtithi. Earl S. Johnson, George Lee. Seido Oga-wa.

Dehvyn Ii. Rayson, William Reeves, and Norio Live national I coy rage pn diiPOlS, GOP Midate for U-p. S. House 4 U.S. funds for Pearl City to WaSiiava road The federal government today allotted $51 million for the II 2 freeway Pearl City to Wahiawa and sections of the job may go out to bid next spring.

Albert C. Zane, State highway chief, cautioned that the State will still need "orders to proceed since we have received lots of authorizations to spend apportionments." If all goes well a divided four-lane highway running parallel and near the existing. Kamehameh Highway ill 1jc omj? I. id 1 the Vurarrcr ofr.l?7u will It by staCtuii; rWt af'ing aivj- frcMioial'lv -d fand a'JuiSM ion will-; be 'out tpthe way he said. The new 112 section will run from the Waiawa interchange, now under construction between Waipahu and Pearl City, and the Mililani development access road, he said.

Zane said he had been held back by a moratorium on federal spending that was to stretch to December. The Department of Transportation announcement today in Washington called the H'i stretch a "defense highway." The federal government pays 90 per cent of the costs for such highways. State officials are pressing to finish HI from Aina Koa to Barbers Point by 1972. i has cotitir.ir'fl ion a ing record 9. will telecast the CBS elec 1 mil right pec laf w-f Wal tar UionkiK ion 4 to p.m.

M-fil saidi, iLrwill a t.rst iqlM fotrTViifws Ve Rive eitijtrrGOLd Bt'ND lans wiry can waicn-tivft- 4mg Jbefoilovung' case "Vo" what scrjtL nti'- Jiori! hJtt foi pe snt; 1 lV'fiT-obstrHtting a criminal mvcsti-- gal ion in the U.S. Four dif'ierent House bills which, variously, prohibit travel to start riots, prohibit use of the mails to obtain money or property under false representation, make it a federal STAMPS or MAHALO STAMPS on the neighbor islands. On Oahu, we give Mahaio Stamps which can be combined with Gold Bond Stamps for redemption. 1 Ciming fo Ihc Id'iJs Ip the Mirst' time via satellite (wHch -wasn't feinu.d in 1901 piVflion nigld Mpi-sion prot (im til 'bf ijrii heff Wal tiousHon Nov. 5.

James Manke, news director of KHVH-TV, said "it will be a terrific night for TV news not only a first, but a good variety, too, getting all three networks' big election night special here live." KIIVH, Channel 4. will have the ABC network program from 7 to 9 p.m. (that's midnight to 2 a.m. on the East Coast where the program originates), followed by a program of local election results. KHON-TV.

Channel 2. will carry the NBC program with Huntley and Brinkley from 5 to 7 p.m. AND KGMB-TV, Channel crime to desecrate the U.S. flag, and tighten the reins on records of Communist organizations kept by the DuBois i'j '-Mil 'J? piogranis on the election returns continuously from 4 to 9 p.m., just by switching from Channel 9 to 2 to 4. Local election retur ns will be shown on KHON on the hour (15 minutes) and half hour (five minutes) after p.m.

KGMB will follow a half hour of news at 6:30 with "Hawaii Five-O" and will interrupt movies as national and local election returns warrant. LOCAL ELECTION coverage will not be "pooled" as on primary night. KGMB's Bob Sevey will telecast from the Honolulu International Center, but Manke for KIIVH and KHON's Mason Altiery will cover the news from their own studios. i 1 FIVE DELUXE STAINLESS STEEL KITCHEN KNIVES IN CUSTOM WOOD RACK WITH HANDY MAGNETIC HOLDERS K4enninger sees no major increase in violent crime ui tif.at win, Justice Department. A House resolution which denied Adam Clayton Powell a seat in the Congress.

JSLAND VOTERS will have an opportunity to watch Democratic presidential candidate HUBERT H- HUMPHREY7 under fire on "Meet the Press," to be shown locally on KI I OX-TV at 10 a.m. Saturday. JOHN S. CARROLL, Republican candidate at-large for the City Council, has called for an "optimum population" for Oahu based on acceptable "human density on a pcr-square foot basis." Carroll argued that if space requirements could be set aside for bedrooms, parks, beach usage, and auto parkins. "It is time we started to apply similar measurements to human habitation on this Island." WAYNE C.

THIESSEN, GOP candidate for the U.S. Senate, has attacked Sen. Daniel K. Inouye's voting record, in the Senate, as indicative of "vacillation on the question of the preservation of freedom." Thiessen scores Inouye's stand on opposing an amendment to withhold aid from Communist countries while North Korea continues to hold the USS Pueblo captive. The GOP challenger also criticized Inouye for having advocated "surrendering some of America's sovereignty to the United Nations" and for his advocacy of admitting Communist China to the UN without specifying "what he means by admission." ALLEN R.

TRUBITT. 6th District Democratic candidate for the State Senate, has charged incumbent Eureka Forbes with "indifference to the ethnic sensibilities of her constituents." Trubitl cited two Forbes positions i which, he said, provided an sistenl attitude toward racial inte- gration." streets," he said. "They take place in the homes. Most nonviolent crime takes place in department stores, supermarkets." Menninger, chairman of the board of trustees of The Menninger Foundation in To-peka, spoke at a news conference held in connection with publication of his book "The Crime of Punishment." Asked about statistics to the contrary, Menninger insisted: "I see no convincing evidence that there has been any increase in violence." He referred questioners to the novels Charles Dick- NEW' YORK (AP) Dr. Karl Menninger claims that there has been no real increase in violent crime in America and said the idea behind the phrase "law and order" is self-destructive.

"More murders have taken place by far in the past than today," the 75-year-old psychiatrist said. "Violent crime has been diminishing all the time." Menninger, who has studied courts and prisons for three dccaJes. said he didn't want to challenge crime figures, from the Federal iSJ' Investigation, but lie arid ivllVll Joiin Maiker to provide interpretations of the significance of both national and local election results. All three new-s directors predict a "long night," fearing that the complicated Constitutional Convention ballot and the still-new computer system may result in getting returns late. Close races, they feel may not be decided until alter midnight.

Of the radio stations. JKIIVIJ. and-KGU. then atijlcd: ii-. crime ta and suggested that 1he and the will Jjjncv'pf "violence, untfd be classed as- the Mautfai land tivics reports and frequent'' riots do- jiol' take-rplacel' in the- returns fruni the DAILY INTEREST 4 .7 Qf PER ANNUM One was her vote aaainst a bill, in 1965 as a House member, to deny a liquor license to private clubs that discriminate against Orientals.

The other, he said, was her condemnation last month of the Asian-American Political Alliance at the University of Hawaii for its alleged 4I AT HAWAli THRIFT YOUR SAVINGS EARN MORE .5.75 PER ANNUM HIGHEST EARNING PASSBOOK THRIFT ACCOUNTS IN HAWAII rrx rns pan rPIEn Trubitt exclusion of Caucasians reconcile the eagerness with which to "It is difficult voted Oriental club," he said, "and her re she attacked the luctance to integrate the Pacific Club and other private clubs. cforiTiinsd aign calendar Campi SHORT tTERM 35-MONTKIVreGISTERED DEBENTURES ALSO AVAILABLE nnn' i i i i i f. W-' I i 1 mm ii i UUii'iiUUL-dU TO SIRVI THE PEOPIE OROTHY L. OPEN WEEKDAYS, 8 A.M. TO 5 P.M.

AND SATURDAY MORNINGS MOILIILI BRANCH OPEN WEDNESDAY TO 9 P.M. TODAY COFFEE for James Y. Shigemura, State House-candidate, 7 p.m., Japanese Chamber of Commerce. TOMORROW tTW "Mret thp Candidates" rally for 14th and l.ith Eep-resentative District candidates, 6 p.m., 'Soto Mission. NIXON rally uith Cliff Krureer as speaker, all COP candidates invited, 10 a.m., home of Mrs.

Joseph Far-rell. 127 Nenue Aina Haina. COFFEE for State Senate candidate Allen Trubitt, Off-Center Coffee House, 8 p.m. BIPARTISAN rally for 17th District candidates, Waialae Shoopinst Center. 7-9 p.m.

FOKLM AM) COFFEE for Anderson and Fasi, sponsored by the YBA of Honolulu, 7 p.m., in Imamura Hall. V.S. HOUSE candidates to appear at a rally sponsored hv the Chamber of Commerce, 6:15 to 7:25 p.m. at Ala Moana Cen'er. REPRESENTATIVE 15th DISTRICT (R) MAIN OFFICE 69 North King Ph.

586-781 MOILIILI OFFICE2615 So. KingPh.949-5391 MAUI OFFICE 30 Church St. Ph. 39-151 KAUAI OFFICE 4391 Rice St. Ph.

23-945 HAWAII OFFICE 43 Haili St. Ph. 50-949 Hawaii's your Re-" After five terms in the House and 26 years of volunteer vork for health, education, welfare agencies I hope to continue to serve as publican Representative from the 15th District. QfA CROWN CORPORATION COMPANY..