Honolulu Star-Bulletin from Honolulu, Hawaii • 47

Friday, Sept. 17, 1971 Honolulu Star-Bulletin D-9 Dr. Francis Wong. Micrones'an I 4 1 i Sportsman, Dies ij jilfll w'Ai J.L t. 1 111 ill ma i HI 3 Convictions Involving One Shotgun Joseph M.

McShane, who has four felony convictions as an adult, was found guilty Wednesday of three more felonies involving a single sawed-off Federal Judge Martin Pence adjudged the 27-year-old McShane guilty of possession of the unregistered shotgun, possession of a shotgun not identified by a serial number and being a felon in possession of the gun. First Assistant U.S. Atty. Harold M. Fong represented the government during the tvo-day jury-waived trial.

Fong presented evidence to show that federal agents and Honolulu police raided McShane's girlfriend's home in Aiea July 7 and seized the shotgun and three handguns. McShane and his girlfriend were there during the raid. HE COULD receive 10 years in prison and a $10,000 fine on -the first two counts, and two years' imprisonment and a $10,000 fine on the third count. He has been convicted for assault and battery" with a weapon, sodomy, first-degree burglary and escape. McShane did not offer any' evidence during the trial.

During hearings on his motion to suppress the guns and his confession last month, however, he said the guns were brought to him by a person he would not name. McShane said he was holding the guns because of some trouble he had experienced earlier in a bar. He also testified police coerced him to confess by holding his girlfriend. KINDERGARTEN BURNED OUT The third school fire in a month in Lahaina, Maui, destroyed classrooms for 120 kindergarten and first graders of Kamehameha III School. Arson is suspected in yesterday's fire.

The 40-year-old wooden building on Front Street is less than a block away from the Lahaina Fire Station. Previous fires this month destroyed sections of the Sacred Hearts parochial school and the Lahainaluna High School gymnasium. Photo by Bob McCabe. 7 Enjoy Myself Today' eing 'Mister University of Hawaii and took his medical degree from St. Louis University in Missouri.

HE FIRST practiced medicine in Hilo from 1948 to 1952, but his medical career was interrupted by service aboard an aircraft carrier in the Korean War. He also served in both the Army and Navy in World War II. He had a lifelong interest in sports, serving as president of the Big Island Amateur Boxing Association, the Hawaii Island" Golf Association and the Hawaii Baseball League, as commissioner of the Hawaiian Association of the American Amateur Athletic Union and team physician for Hilo high school teams. Dr. Wong is survived by his widow, Frances; two sons, Dennis D.

and Doug-: las, students in Los Angeles; two daughters, Mrs. Neil (Francine) Mizuba of Honolulu, and Roberta G. Wong of Hilo; a brother, William of Hilo; a sister, Mrs. Lawrence (Irene) Chun of Honolulu, and one granddaughter. John P.

Huihui John P. Huihui, 31, formerly of Hawaii, died Monday in Long Beach, Calif. Graveside services were held yesterday in the National Memorial Cemetery of the Pacific at Punchbowl. Mr. Huihui was born in Hawaii.

He is survived by his widow, Jo Ann; his mother, Mrs. Hermina Huihui, and six adopted children. Williams Mortuary' is in charge. Talks Collapse; Strike Looms at Kauai Electric The Kauai Electric Co. at Eleele may be faced with a strike within a few days.

Francis J. Kennedy, business manager for the Inter-national Brotherhood of Electrical Workers Local 1260, said contract negotiations between the two parties have collapsed. He said future meetings are subject to call by either side but the union has no plans for calling another session. Asked if the IBEW's 60 members at the Kauai utility may go on a strike, Kennedy said, "yes." Local 1260's contract expired on August 31. The workers, who are seeking wage improvements and other benefits, continued working without a contract.

We offer you rirt Likes ily did, maybe I'd not be as free." The Tokyo banker said the royal family still commands respect from the people in Japan, but mostly from those over 30 years old. "IN TOKYO today, everything is very, fast moving. The people are thinking of their lives, what they're going to do. They're very competitive. They have no time for thinking about the policy toward the royal family." The prince, who holds a political science degree from Keio University, said he is called either Prince or Mr.

Higashikuni. He added that he is generally recognized on the street by people as part of the royal family. The prince, who speaks halting English (the reporter who interviewed him speaks no Japanese), talked at length on the future role of Japan's royalty. He said that the days of the people expecting their rulers to be gods are over, but royalty commands popular respect and is influential in many subtle ways. Higashikuni looks every inch a prince.

His nails are carefully manicured, his suit was well tailored, and his shirt was pf the finest fabric. During his luncheon interview in the Lotus Room in the Pagoda Floating Restaurant, he ordered from the western side of the menu: steak and french fries. He smoked Marlboro cigarettes, drank Canadian Club Whisky in moderation, and had macadamia nut ice cream for dessert. DURING HIS week-long stay in the Islands, the prince has been doing things typical of most visitors: swimming, surfing, touring, fishing. He said his favorite things HILO Dr.

Francis F. C. Wong, 52, surgeon and sportsman, died yesterday -at his home at 101 Hualalai St. after a long illness. He was prominent in Big Island sports circles for many years and was twice named the Big Island sportsman of the year.

Funeral services will be at 4:30 p.m. Monday in Dodo Mortuary Chapel. Friends 'jnay call at the chapel from 10 a.m. Monday. Burial will 'be in the Veterans Cemetery.

Dr. Wong graduated from Hilo High School and the Mrs. Tsukamoto Mrs. Shizue Tsukamoto, 71, of 461 Kaumakani died Wednesday at her home. Combined wake and funeral services will be held at 4 p.m.

tomorrow at Hosoi Garden Mortuary, followed by cremation. Mrs. Tsukamoto was born in Kumamoto, Japan. She is survived by four sons, Isami, Shizuo, Thomas N. and Roy six daughters, Mrs.

Ben (Ethel) Kuni-shima, Mrs. Edward (Bessie) Morikami, Mrs. James (Barbara) Ogawa, Mitsuko Tsukamoto, Mrs. Clifton I Florence) Saiki and Mrs. Duane (Joyce) Van Doren; three brothers, Masao, Horace and Kazuma Sakamoto; two sisters, Mrs.

Bunta (Dorothy) Kubota and Mrs. Evelyn Cabarro; 19 grandchildren and five greatgrandchildren. Nagi Yamada Mrs. Nagi Yamada, 89, of 216 Nomilo died yesterday in Kuakini Hospital. She was born in Yamagu-chi, Japan, and formerly lived in Palama.

Funeral services will begin at 6 p.m. today at Kukui Mortuary. The survivors include one son, Roy S. Yamada; three daughters, Mrs. Katsumi (Chieko) Yano, Mrs.

Seima-tsu (Namiko) Ueno and Mrs. Joe S. (Pearl) Yanagihara; nine grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren. Vera B. Fox HILO A visitor from California was pronounced dead on arrival at Hilo Hospital yesterday after suffering an apparent heart attack.

She was identified as Mrs. Vera Blanche Fox, 63, of Menlo Park. -1 William A. Arruda Res. Tel.

455-3863 1 Charles Hayashida Res. Tel. 455-1 129" nm. 5 ft George Res. Official Dies MOEN, Truk Chief Pe-trus Mailo, a leader inMi-cronesian economic and political affairs for more than 40 years, died Sept.

12 at the Truk hospital. He was 68. The chief, who was Mayor of Moen, had been suffering from a variety of serious ailments for three months, according to the Micronesian News Service. He served on the Moen Village Council from 1930 to 1944 and became chief in the mid-1940s. He was elected to the Truk Congress in 1953 and was president of that body He was a member of the Micronesian Congress from 1965 to 1968 and was president of the Truk Trading Co.

The Trust Territory's high commissioner, Edward E. Johnston, described him as "a truly great leader, one of those rare individuals who enjoyed the universal respect and admiration of his own people and of all others with whom he came in contact." i Funeral services were held here Sept. 15. Lucy Amai Friends of Mrs. Lucy Wong Amai, 63, of B4I0, may call from 9 a.m.

tomorrow at Nu-uanu Memorial Park Mortuary, where seryices will be held at 1 p.m. Mrs. Amai, who died Tuesday, will be in Diamond Head Memorial Park. The name of ore of her brothers, Robert Wong, was inadvertently olaitted in the obituary published yesterday. Big Isle Seeks More Boy Scouts I i Island Bby Scout leaders hope to recruit 600 scouts at the annual School Night for Scouting.

a. tA Oi Cam s) oepi. 41, Oldie oeu. xvitueiiu Hendersdn, chairman of the event, said yesterday. Henderson said Excelsior Dairies has joined the drive to attract boys between the ages of 8 and 14, underwriting the cost of Cub and Boy Scout manuals for all who register that night.

There were 2,133 scouts on the Big Island as of last Dec. 31, he said. He's Girded HALSTEAD, England (AP) Robin Hugessen, a chastity belt manufacturer who sells most of his product in the United States, has taken out an insurance policy which will pay $48,000 if he is killed by members of women's lib. Damien Y. K.

Dang Res. Tel. 737-0813 a Sr. 6159 William Young Res. Tel.

841-8653 Mortuary 3907 i a Prince Higashikuni about Hawaii are the clean air, the climate, the fruit (especially mangoes) and the girls skin, In Tokyo, he lives in a formal residence surrounded by gardens with his teen-age brother and sister and two attendants. Both of his parents are dead. The prince said he sees his grandfather, the Emperor, about every three months, and his relationship with him always has been on the formal side. Does he have a special girl in Tokyo? His only "reply was a faraway look as he gazed out the window. i i 1 llillliiiliiil yri plilllilfcpi.

-ass' i xif I 'Return of Lono Out in Paperback rince By Pierre Bowman Star-Bulletin Writer Japan's Prince Nobuhiko Higashikuni, 26, grandson of Emperor Hirohito, Wednes- Uaj XCXlCVtCU Ull U13 li-LG 411 a Star-Bulletin interview but carefully steered clear of any political comments. The prince's mother was the Emperor's daughter. This is his fourth visit to TJ nil lit it O.J.X. "I enjoy myself today," he 11 1 uveu in uie oiu Vorld way, as the royal fam- Two Punchbowl area men were held on narcotics charges jesterday when a police search of their home uncovered yiore than 1,000 LSD tablets and about four pounds of maVijuana. Police said ne of the men, David L.

Jamfcs, 25, of Lusi-tana Street, Was a youth counselor with the Honolulu Action Prograrn, a State-administered service. James was charged with presumptive sale of narcotics and held on bail pending District Court appearance today. Donald Hixson, 2t, of the same address, was charged with possession of nircotics and possession of drtgs. He was held on $1,100 bail Vice squad officeri entered the house witfi a search warrant Wednesday afternoon. Dry Cleaner Robbed of $180 Two robbers took $180 from a dry cleaning shop in the Hawaii-Kai Shopping Center last night.

Laura Folk, sales clerk at Al Phillips Cleaners, told police that the two men entered the shop at about 6:30 p.m. One carried a handgun, she said. They forced her to open the cash drawer then locked her in a back room before leaving, police said. Divorces Absolute divorces have been granted to: OBATA, Elizabeth Cho from Richard Takashi. UYESUGI, Gloria M.

from Michael K. FUJISHIGE, Constance T. from Sanford H. TOG I Faafama from FInagalo. PAGE, Beverly c.

from Herman T. GRENWICK, James R. from Christine A. JENKINS, Marilyn Jean from James. 5ALLEG0S, Rita Jean from Max Ron- aid.

ViLLIAMS, Stephen Foster from Sandra FKEN, Edward Yale from Joan Elaine. HiUGEN, Georgina May from Cordell eith. KELLER, Sterling Ann from Gregory Join. DAS, Carol Ann from Ronald. HOLlRON, Virginia A.

from Robert A. Barbara A. from Robert R. R. from Helen E.

Ii Susan M. from Stephen E. Thomas J. from Dolores Marie CHADWCK, Wandalee I. from Laurence M.

AKINS, Choi from John H. Stephanie P. N. from Patrick Glenn. A foar-month separation went to LEE, Chrisfhe B.

from Gregory A. Ijouse Yields LSD, 'Grass' --wrested 2,400 Due for National Guard Parley More than 2,400 National Guardsmen from every state, Puerto Rico and the District of Columbia will arrive here this weekend for a national conference at the Sheraton-Waikiki Hotel next week. The four-day meeting will be the 93rd annual session of the National Guard Association of the United States. Total attendance is expect" ed to be more than 3,100, counting families. Business sessions will be held daily in the hotel ballroom from 8:30 a.m.

to noon. Speakers include: Roger T. Kelley, a manpower spe cialist for the Defense Department; two members of the U.S. House, G. V.

Montgomery and O. C. Fisher; Gov. Robert D. Ray of Iowa; Adm.

John S. McCain the Pacific commander; Gen. John D. Ryan, Air Force chief of staff; Maj. Gen.

Francis S. Greenlief, the chief of the National Guard Bureau, and Gen. Ralph E. Haines Continental Army Command general and former U.S. Armyt Pacific, commander.

il over 60 years of Experience, Dedication and Thoughtfulness By Chuck Frankel Star-Bulletin Writer Some short reviews: O. A. Bushnell, a professor of medical history at the University of Hawaii, is one of the best practitioners in the field of fiction and history writing in the Islands. "The Return of Lono, a Novel of Captain Cook's Last Voyage," was first published in 1956. It now is reprinted by the University of Hawaii Press as the first book in its new paperback series entitled Pacific Classics.

Bushnell's work is a first-class piece of historical fiction. There is a most interest confrontation between Captain Cook and William Bligh, who later earned infamy as the captain on the Bounty. Other works in the Pacific Classics series are "In the South Seas," by Robert Louis Stevenson, and "My Sa-moan Chief," by Fay C. Calkins. Ted Mina Res.

Tel. 841-1634 K. H. Chun Tel. 946-6170 Tom Ardies, former reporter, has written l' J- 1 $t-7-- a suspense novel, "Their Man in the White House," published by Doubleday and Co.

I It moves quickly, has some good dialogue and description, but his gimmick was done earlier and better in "The Manchurian Candidate." Elizabeth Wittermans, a member of the University of Hawaii faculty, has written a short novel, "Bird of Paradise," published by Vantage Press. It is not a good novel. The characters and situations are stereotypes, but we have certainly met them in our day-to-day Island life. It does have an interesting Island flavor, a useful commentary on Island society. A government worker says: "Yet every time we see another haole getting appointed to a position where he tells us what to do because only he seems to know what's good for us "And, oh, yes, another funny thing is the maiden speech That speech always has the same ingredients: first a praise of Hawaii, its environment, structure, then the terrific opportunities Hawaii presents (and that nobody has apparently seen before), and finally the great challenge And they explain that it's those things, the potential and the challenge, that have induced them to accept this position." Yes, Elizabeth, I've heard that speech, many times, too.

"Hawaiian Tales," published by Harlo Press, is by Allan Beekman, in collaboration with his wife, Take. These are not polished literary gems, but they too have a feeling for Island life. The first of the stories is set in Oahu of about 1910 and the last of about 1950. If you want to know about the feelings of the Japanese community, this might serve better than a formal history. LA David Perry, Res.

Tel. 261 Nuuanu Memorial Park Mortuary Diamond Head Memorial Park 529 18th Avenue Phone 734-1954 Nuuanu Memorial Park 2233 Nuuanu Avenue Phone 537 KODAK ENTRY This picture, taken by Robert J. Shallenberger of Honolulu, won third place in the color category in the local competition. It is one of eight pictures submitted by the Star-Bulletin to the Kodak International Newspaper Snapshot Contest. Complete Mortuary and Cemetery Services at reasonable prices Pre-Need Casket Plans Mausoleum Crypts Indoor Columbarium Niches.