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Honolulu Star-Bulletin from Honolulu, Hawaii • 6

Location:
Honolulu, Hawaii
Issue Date:
Page:
6
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

A-6 Honolulu Stor-Sulletin Monday, November 4, 1974 ni: grfaanagvas Here are the winners in the Oct. 5 primary election and whose names will appear on general election ballots tomorrow. Incumbents are noted by an asterisk VI before their names. Those who have no opposition in the general election will need only one vote to be elected and are identified in capital letters. DEMOCRATIC PARTY U.S.

Senate REPUBLICAN PEOPLES PARTY PARTY Daniel K. Inouye James Kimmel Etlfe Ericsd DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN PEOPLES PARTY PARTY PARTY 16thKaithi4Kam Heights loma Tony Narvaes Akira Saldma Tony Narvaes Ted Yap 17thPearl HarborKalihi Kai Richard Garcia Kenneth Lee A. L. Castille 8thAleaMoanalua MITSUO JAMES H. WAKATSITKI 19thPearl Ridge-Pearl City Benjamin J.

Cayetano Richard T. Y. Wong Norman Mizuguchi 20thEwaWaipahu DANIEL KIHANO MITSUO SHITO 21stWalanae-Ewa Beach Richard C. S. Ho James Aid Henry Haalilio Peters Wilhelm J.

K. Bailey I A-6 Honolulu Stor-Sulletin Monday, November 4, 1974 'Ili 0 ri 0 tra 0 C---- IGI LI A peTs Here are the winners in the Oct. 5 primary election and whose 1 i st A si names will appear on general election ballots tomorrow. DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN PEOPLES Incumbents are noted by an asterisk VI before their names. PARTY PARTY PARTY Those who have no opposition in the general election will need -1', yA' only one vote to be elected and are identified in capital letters.

7 1 16thKalthi-Kam Heights IL 4 DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN PEOPLES Aldra Sakima Tony Narvaes 'Imp 'ego It a Ted Yap PARTY PARTY PARTY 17thPearl HarborKa p4, lihi Kai 1 4 14t Richard Garcia A. L. Castille kg) 4 1r I iti Kenneth Lee i 414! 4. 3' 1 1 8thAleaMoanalua MITSUO TJECHI U.S. Senate JANIES H.

WAKATSITKI li. 41 -osommOm 4, 14loitotiAte, Daniel K. Inouye James Kimmel 19thPearl Ridge-Pearl City Benjamin J. Cayetano Richard T. Y.

Wong o' .4 Norman Mizuguchi 20thEw rDIS aWaipahu DANIEL KIHANO 5IITSUO SHITO 21stWaianae-Ewa Beach Richard C. S. Ho James Ald Henry Haalilio Peters Wilhelm J. K. Bailey i U.S.

HOUSE 1stUrban Honolulu Spark M. Matsunaga William B. Paul 2ndRural Oahu-Neighbor Islands Patsy T. Mink Carla Coray U.S. HOUSE 1stUrban Honolulu Spark M.

Matsunaga Wialiam B. Paul qnelDoirell nrillet-hInielhknr Iciantic 22ndHaleiwa-Wahlawa aiiiii 1 mu I ult. 6 0 011ie Lunasco Howard K. Oda Ishmael W. Stagner II ELECTION CENTRAL The auditorium in the State Capitol again will be the headquarters for distribution of the voting printouts tomorrow.

Except for a snarl-up with Maui's computer in the primary election last month, all went smoothly at the headquarters. the State Capitol again will be printouts tomorrow. Except for ry election last month, all went 23rdHauula-Heela Charles T. Toguchi George W. Clarke 24thKancoheMaunawill Governor and Lieutenant Governor 5 10 4 411P, et 5 0 0.

George Ariyoshi Randolph Crossley Nelson K. Doi BBnn FF iillnnhhmm I oter FC Nathan H. Napoleon Ralph Kaniclii Ajitu Richard H. Wasal Faith P. Evans 25thAikahisEnchanted Lake James D.

H. Bacon John Justin Medeiros Andy Poepoe 26thKeolu Hills-Vialmanato Jann L. Yuen Jeff J. Coelho 27thKaualNilhau Richard Kawakami Edward L. Santa Tony T.

Kunimura Deis Yamada iiv 'Is i State Senate 1stHawaii County Stanley I. Hara Richard Henderson John T. Ushijima John A. C. Wong 2ndMaul County Henry Taldtani Frank F.

Molina Mamoru Yamasald 3rdWindward Oahu Ernest Nalani Heen Jr. D. G. Anderson John J. Hulten Mary George George Hii lani Mills 4thLeeward Oahu-N.

Shore Board of Education 1stOahu (7 at-large) George S. Adachi Don F. Coelho Darrow L. K. Aiona All Pratte Richard Ando Hubert P.

Minn Marion Saunders Howard I. Takenaka Noboru Yona mine (Big Islanders Ruth Tabrah and Hiroshi Yamashita, both Democratic incumbents, were elected outright in the primary election to represent the Neighbor Isignds on the Board of Education.) -Continued from Page One even split and they may have to settle for less. A pitched battle is going on in the 7th District, an area currently represented by two Republicans and two Democrats. Democrats include incumbent Donald S. Nishimura, State.

Rep. Dennis O'Connor and David H. C. Lee, opposed by Republican incumbents Frederick Roll lfing and Tennyson Lum, State Rep. Patricia Saiki and newcomer Wayne Thiessen.

William F. Rennie L. Steve Rohrmayr Donald D. H. Ching Joe Kuroda Francis A.

Wong Patsy Kikue Young SthVit. Honolulu DUKE KAWASAKI ROBERT S. TAIRA RICHARD S. WONG T. C.

YIM Ils bent spenders were Yano for the Senate, with 86,450, and Republican: Jack Larsen, 8th Dist. (Diamond head-Aina Haina), with $2,180. 1, 4 For the purpose of the analysis, Common Cause said, all candidates hold- 4 ing elective office although not necessarily the office they are running for were considered incum- bents. I I Under these criteria. House candidates running for the Senate were con- 1 sidered incumbents.

4 4 4 Christmas Seals 4 Are in the Mail Chrjstmas Seals went out to Island residents last week in the beginning of the annual fund-raising effort of the American Lung Association. 4 1 (1 1 1 I I 1 1 I1 i lit''''''tlk 4. 1 1 ,,0 tc, I I A I A A 1 4,,, ..,..4..., Ne. 4 A.A.......,,,--- STRIBUTION 1 GOV'S OFF lb lip i is I 4 I 4 i bent spenders were Yano for the Senate, with $6,450, and Republican Jack Larsen, 8th Dist. (Diamond head-Aina Haina), with $2,180.

For the purpo' se of the: analysis, Common Cause' isnaid, elective candidates office airs olat i though not necessarily the they office ey are running for were considered incum- bents. 0 4 4 Under these criteria. House candidates running for the Senate were con- 1 sidered incumbents. i 4 4 4 Chri 1 stmas Sea 4 4 Are in the Mail 1 ouClidstm toIs alasndSeraelssidweenntst 11 last week in the beginning of the annual fund-raising effort of the American 0 a Lung Association. 4 4 4 1 I (1 1 1 1 I i 1 ....1 4.

A i 1 it I. 1 s'-'' iowool 't ...4,...., -sy4, tif 1 RiBUTiON ----1 ILITGOV'S OFF Honolulu City Council 6thManoaWalkiki Eureka B. Forbes John Leopold Percy K. Mirildtani Wadsworth Yee Mason Altiery Anson Chong. Jean Sadako King Vincent H.

Yano Four incumbents, all Democrats, were elected in the primary election and their names will not appear on the general election ballot. They are George G. Akahane, 1st Dist. (Leeward-Pearl City); Toraki Matsumoto, 2nd Dist. (Northern Oahu); George Koga, 5th Dist.

(Pablo-Diamond Head) and Frank Loo, 8th Dist. 7thKaimuki-Hawaii Kai Ronald Au and former State Rep. Charles Kaneshiro are campaigning for one of the district's two seats. The second one is apparently safe in the hands of Republican Buddy Soares, minority leader in the House. BUT REPUBLICANS are hoping to win the second seat with Donna Ikeda, an attractive young researcher in the House minority office.

Up in Palolo-Kaimuld, the stronghold' of Democratic State Rep. Tadao Republicans also are making a strong bid to unseat the Democratic incumbents, Beppu and Ted Morioka. Some political sources-have indicated Beppu, Speaker of the strife-tom House of Representatives for the past seven years, may be in trouble with his constituents. 4 And Republicans have challenged him with Dan Hakoda, who has waged a' strong campaign that has forced Beppu to work harder at campaigning than he has for several years. The 13th District, in Manoa, also is staging a hard fight with three strong' Democrats bidding for a sweep of the: district's three seats, one of which is-currently held by State Rep.

Hiram', Fong a Republican. DEMOCRATS IN THE battle include! Incumbent Charles Ushijima, former State Rep. Stuart Ho and University of Hawaii instructor Neil Abercrombie. Kauai also promises an interesting: struggle for three House seats, with: Republican Edward Santa challenging three Democratic incumbents. The incumbents are Tony Dennis Yamada, a former Republican: who defected to the Democratic party; earlier this year, and Richard Kawakami.

Santa has been endorsed by ILIKU, which abandoned its support of Kawakami. 4 a Id Au and former State Rep. Kaneshiro are campaigning for the district's two seats. The sec-le is apparently safe in the hands publican Buddy Soares, minority in the House. 1r Rs eEePolin dB Lseat I ANZ ha rDeonnh oap iInkgedtao, tractive young researcher in the minority office.

in Palolo-Kaimuld, the stronghold rnocratic State Rep. Tadao )licans also are making a strong I unseat the Democratic incumBeppu and Ted Morioka. political sources-have indicated Speaker of the strife-torn House presentatives for the past seven may be in trouble with his constit4 Republicans have challenged him Dan Hakoda, who has waged a' campaign that has forced Beppu harder at campaigning than he several years. 13th District, in Manoa, also is a hard fight with three strong' erats bidding for a sweep of the: I's three seats, one of which isitly held by State Rep. Hiram', a Republican.

dOCRATS IN THE battle include! Charles Ushijima, former Rep. Stuart Ho and University of ii instructor Neil Abercrombie. ai also promises an interesting: le for three House seats, with: )lican Edward Santa challenging Democratic incumbents. 4 4 incumbents are Tony Yamada, a former Republican: lefected to the Democratic party: this year, and Richard Kawaka- 4 0 ita has been endorsed by the' which abandoned its support of kami. 4 4 a David H.

C. Lee Donald S. Nishimura Dennis O'Connor 3rdKaneoheKallua Sandy Wilbert Hoick George Olcihiro 4thKahala-Hawaii KaiWaimanalo Tennyson Urn Fred Rohlfing Patricia Sai ld Wayne Charles Thiessen County Edward Medeiros A 7 8th George Toyofuku Norma Carr Dan Clement REPUBLICANS WILL have a tough time gaining an extra seat but are expected to have little trouble hanging on to the two seats they hold now. All six of the Neighbor Island incumbents are expected to return to the Senate. Big Island incumbents are John T.

Ushijima and Stanley Hara, Democrats, and Richard Henderson, Republican. Maui is expected to send back Mamoru Yamasaki and Henry Taldtani, both Democratic imcumbents, while Kauai is virtually certain to return veteran legislator George Toyofuku. In Windward Oahu, three Republicans are struggling to upset veteran Democratic incumbent John J. Hulten, an odds-on favorite to win re-election. Hu lien is teamed with former State Rep.

Ernest N. Heen Jr. Republicans are incumbents D. G. Anderson and George H.

Mills and City Councilman Mary George. MRS. GEORGE AND Mills apparently are locked in a contest for the district's third seat. In the battles for State House seats there are heated contests in at least five districts. Former Democratic Rep.

Minoru Inaba is on the comeback trail in the Big Island's 4th District, with a strong challenge from Republican Virginia Isbell. In Oahu's 7th District, Democrats othManoasWaikiki a Kekoa David Kaapu Clyde V. Preece 7thAla Moana-Makiki Marilyn Bornhorit House of Representatives stKasu-Puna-S. Hilo Jack K. Suwa Bernard K.

Akana Nels F. Jensen SothAlea-Kalihi Faust() D. Cardenas Rudy Pacarro 2ndSouth Hilo Stanley H. Roehrig Steven N. Nitura Herbert A.

Segawa Minoru Shintani 3rdN. HilosHamakuasN. Koha la Yoshito Takamine Manuel S. Ramos Jr. 4thS.

Kohata-S. Kona Hawaii County Mayor Wing Kong Chong Hawaii Council Jimmy S. Souza Herbert T. Matayoshi ayoshi Minoru Inaba Virginia Isbell Andrew Levin 5thE. Maui Gerald K.

Machida Alvin T. Amaral Motohisa Unemori Edward B. Wilson Jr. othW. Maul-Molokai-Lanai 11 ows ore oil Sho'ws Maui County Mayor Elmer F.

Cravalho Paul Elkins Maui Council MUM likegUray Mayor Suzanne Sydney Pedro dela Cruz James D. Crane Ronald Y. Kondo Velma Mc Wayne Santos 7thAina Haina-Hawall Kai. Ron Au Donna R. Ikeda Charles Kaneshiro W.

Buddy Soares 8thDiamond Head-Aina Haina Steve Cobb Chris Hemmeter Jack Larsen 9thSt. Louts-Maunalani Hgts. Tadao Beppu Guy N. Goodness Ted Morioka Dan Hakoda Pedro dela Cruz James D. Crane Ronald Y.

Kondo Velma McWayne Santos 7thAi nin Mn n14 in-11wriii 1 Oth I KcIpahuluKaimuki Under Maui's County Charter aU councilmen are elected at-large; however, at least one councilman must be a resident of Lanai and one a resident of Molokai. Lanai Councilman Goro Hokama was automatically elected in the primary since he was the only candidate from his island, and his name will not appear on the general election ballot. Thus, Maui County voters will be asked to vote for only eight candidates in the general although the Council is made up of nine members. Joseph E. Bu lgo Toshio Ansai Richard I.

C. Caldito Webb Beggs Jr. E. Loy Cluney (Molokai) James L. Fleming Harry N.

Kobayashi Joseph J. Gonzales Marco M. Meyer Sanford J. Langa Manuel S. Molina Blake Lightfoot (Molokai) H.

Morisaki Warren I. McCord Doris K. Yamaguchi Barney Tokunaga An analysis of campaign spending reports in Hawaii shows that incumbents enjoy a financial advantage over their opponents. Common Cause Hawaii, a citizens' lobbying group, said that from Oct. 6 to Oct.

21, the 28 incumbent senatorial candidates received an average of 82,333.74 in contributions. During the same period, their eight challenging opponents got an average of only $1,308.85, or 44 per cent less than the incumbents. For, the State House races, it was much the same. The 30 incumbents averaged 6912.71, the 47 challengers $804.71, or 12 per cent less. $9,213.74.

The House incumbent who led the contribution list was Republican Ralph K. Ajifu, 2 4th District (Kaneohe-Matmawili), who got 65,515. Democrat Vincent H. Yam 6th Senatorial District. (Manoa-Waikiki), and Republican Edward L.

Santa, 27th District (Kauai-Niihau), led the list of challengers. Yano, a former State senator, received 62,944 in contributions and Santa $4.183.62. Democrat Robert S. Taira, 5th Dist. (West Honolulu), was the biggest spender of the Senate incumbents.

Taira, who was re-elected in the Oct. 5 primary, reported spending $6,450. THE BIGGEST incumbent spender in the House was Republican Minority Leader W. Buddy Soares, 7th Dist. (Aina Haina-Hawan Kai).

Soares spent $.3.134. The biggest nonincum 'bent ution talph trict who H. itiDrkiiiel: Nard Set alitset 44 in arita rt S. West ggest nate who Oct. Irted 11 ott 1 Cao rr ieMtsye: a-Ha- cum- Ken Klyabu Beverly Sue Hadley Lisa Naito lth---Ala Moana-Waikiki H.

Karl Ihrig John S. Carroll Teipel Kinau Boyd Karnalil 12thMcCully-Lower Makiki Clarence Y. Aldzald Molly Chur Carl Takeshi Takamura Melvin M. Ka lama Jr. 13thManoa-Makiki Neil Abercrombie Thomas Alton Stuart Ho Hiram L.

Fong Jr. Shirley Charles T. Ushijima 14thKakaako-Punchbowl I. Russell Blair Lee Gray Kathleen Stanley John Hislop 15thAlowa Heights-Paul -Peterrha John J. Harding Jr.

Robert Kimura Richard Ike Sutton Thomas Alton Hiram L. Fong Jr. Shirley Kauai County Mayor Eduardo E. Malapit Francis M. F.

Ching Hansen I Kauai Council Stanley L. Baptiste Wanda Fonoimoana Kenneth Martin Abel Medeiros Ivan R. Williams THE SENATORIAL incumbent receiving the highest total in contributions for the Oct. 6-Oct. 21 period was Democrat John J.

Hu hen of the 3rd Senatorial District (Windward Oahu). He received Louis Gonsalves Jr. Roger C. Hee Jerome Hew Shigeomi Kubota Rose Ono Shaw Burt K. Tsuchiya Robert K.

Yotsuda a 4 41110MtEMEMO 7.

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About Honolulu Star-Bulletin Archive

Pages Available:
1,993,314
Years Available:
1912-2010