Honolulu Star-Bulletin from Honolulu, Hawaii • 10

HONOLULU STAR-BULLETIN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1953 PAGE 10 1 Aloha Week Program TODAY 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Bishop Museum exhibit. All Day Association of Honolulu Artists, art show, City Hall. Polynesian exhibit and engravings, Honolulu Academy of Arts.

10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Hawaiian crafts and a family reliving old days of Hawaii, Hawaiian Village, Ala Moana Park, Monday through Friday noon hula shows. 7:30 p.m. International lantern parade, Kapiolani Boulevard.

East meets West in an impressive lantern-lighted parade. Singyig and dancing of all Hawaii. Special buses available to transport visitors to and from hotels. Reviewing stand seats available. See hotel social director for reservations.

7:30 p.m. Night in Hawaii, a special Hawaiian show, Queen Surf featuring noted exponent of the hula, Iolani Luahine. Fashion show by Tiana Pittelle, reservations there. SATURDAY 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Guided tours through old missionary homes opposite City Hall. 9 a.m. to Noon. Bishop Museum exhibit. All Day Annual art show, Association of Honolulu Artists at City Hall.

Polynesian exhibit at the Honolulu Academy of Arts. 10:30 a.m. Hukilau, native fishing festival, at Laie. Reservations at Hawaii Visitors Bureau. Transportation leaves at 9:30 a.m.

Vnn in a Afiornnnn iX-S I iu mmmmmmmmm (i i 1 fn, i Hif ft I 1 1 i I r- im -J 1J I 1 vlT-f I "LVS i i r- Aquatic activities, Waikiki Beach in front of the Moana Hotel. KING'S COURT-Highlight of night's Aloha Week International Pageant was the introduction to the estimated 15,000 persons present of the king and his court. More than 350 persons of varied racial heritages sang and danced to the music of many lands in Canoe racing, surfboard activities, sun liiesavm? demonstrations, music. Events all lead up to the finish of the Molokai-to-Oahu Canoe Race. 2 p.m.

Hawaii Calls, nation-wide radio show, Moana Hotel. 6:30 p.m. Aloha Week dinner-ball at the Royal Hawaiian Hotel. Dinner begins at 6:30 p.m.; pageantry of the royal court of Hawaii to begin at 9 p.m. Reservations available at Royal and Aloha Week Headquarters on Hotel Street.

Dinner-ball $9. Surfroom tickets $2.40. 8 p.m. Waikiki Hoolaulea, Kalakaua Avenue, a mardi gras of racial groups dancing and singing on the Avenue. Square dancing, solo exhibitions, Chinese dragon dance, lantern parade floats on display.

See your travel agent for Aloha Week on the Neighbor Islands which immediately follow Aloha Week in Honolulu. Wear Your Aloha Week Ribbon the pageant, the feature attraction of the fifth day of 1953 Aloha Week in Hawaii. Star-Bulletin Photo. LATIN ALOHA Getting into the Aloha spirit right from the start of their visit are Xavier Cugat, the orchestra leader, and his actress wife, Abbie Lane. They open a six-show engagement at the Civic Auditorium tonight.

United Air Lines Photo. Three Sections Listed for Lantern Parade The International Lantern Parade at 7:30 tonight will be divided into three major sections. Route for the lighted procession, which forms at Atkinson Drive and Kapiolani Boulevard, is ewa oa Kapiolani, turning down 70 Tons of Beef Alive on Sale At U.H. Tomorrow An outstanding event in this year's Aloha Week program to which the public is cordially invited is the first Territorial 4-H Beef Steer Round-up and Sale Saturday -at Andrews Amphitheater on the University Campus. About 25 of the best Hereford beef steers, representing over 10 tons of prime beef carefully raised by 4-H club members in various extension counties, will be on exhibition and for sale; Judging starts at 11 a.m.

Trophies and ribbons will be presented to winners in each of three classes. Shortly before the auction at 2 p.m., Lowell S. Dillingham, general chairman of the 4-H Livestock Committee and Associate Extension Director Yasiio Baron Goto will give brief talks on the round-up and explain the significance of the 4-H beef steer project. Temperance Group Protests Longer. Liquor Sale Hours A protest has been lodged with overnor King against the pro-L.

T.H. Hotel Investor Verdict Delayed In Death of Alaska Car Dealer FAIRBANKS, Alaska. Oct. 23 (AP) A coroner's jury has failed to reach a verdict in its inquiry into the bedroom slaying of Cecil Wells, a Fairbanks automobile dealer and president of the All-Alaska Chamber of Commerce. Wells was shot in the head in his bed before dawn Saturday.

The coroner's jury recessed until next week after asking for more information. It rejected the U.S. Attorney's suggestion for a verdict of death "at the hands of a person or persons unknown." The 51-year-old businessman was found slain after his 31-year-old blonde wife, bruised and battered, went to a neighboring apartment to tell of two men entering the apartment and attacking her husband and herself. TELLS OF ATTACK She repeated at the inquest her account of how one of the men "made for" Wells after she awakened to find the intruder in the bedroom and then awakened her husband. She said she dashed out to call for help, but was seized by a second man in the living room of the eighth floor apartment.

She said she was hit over the head with a flower pot and re called seeing the man reach for another. The case has stirred up the widest interesfof any crime here in many years and an intense controversy has revolved about the police handling of the case and their failure to call in Federal or Territorial agencies. The 12 story apartment house which the Alaska group plans here is to be erected on Kaiolu Street, Waikiki, one lot makai of Ala Wai Boulevard. Chief figure in the project is Lloyd W. Martin, president of Lloyd W.

Martin and Associates, a company originally formed to finance, build and operate build- ings in Fairbanks. It has now branched out to include Honolulu. Wells was one of the partners in this enterprise. TESTIFIED TO COMMITTEE wells was a witness in Fair banks at the public hearings on Statehood for Alaska conducted isst August by the U.S. Senate Interior and Insular Affairs Com mittee.

lie was a well-known automn tive equipment dealer and a resident of Alaska for many years. He Was a native of New York State. At the hearings he was sharply critical of some of the alleged waste of Federal funds in Alaska. lie outlined some large private projects meeting great success as evidence that Alaska could become a prosperous state. He said the All-Alaska Chamber of Commerce is strongly behind Statehood.

Woman Fined $125 For Rent Violation; App teal Bond Set Mrs. Rose Vierra of 910 Cedar Mreet, who was found guilty Tuesday of violating Honolulu's SENORA SARITA Mexcan Tourist Group Here For Aloha Week Twenty women and one man from Mexico arrived in Honolulu by Pan American plane Monday to enjoy Aloha Week in the Islands. The tour party is conducted by Mrs. Sara Pease (Senora Sarita Lanim, a teacher of dancing and entertainment in Mexico City. About half the group is from Mexico City, and the others from Durango, State of Coahuila.

Mrs. Lamm became interested in the Islands in 1939 when an instructor of the hula came to Mexico City and gave her a diplo ma for her rapid learning and skillful performance of the dance "The Mexican people were not quick to appreciate the hula," she said. "At first they thought it vul gar because of the movements not found in Mexican native, dances. MAJOR ACCOMPLISHMENT For 14 years Mrs. Lamm has been trying to get a group to tour Hawaii.

This visit represents a major accomplishment for her. The group has toured Oahu, attended a luau at Ala Moana park, had lunch at a tea house, and witnessed all the events of Aloha Week. This evening Mrs. Gardie Per kins, their Honolulu hostess, will entertain at a luau at her home, 6030 Kalanianaole Highway. They are to visit Kauai Sunday and leave for Los Angeles Monday.

Mrs. Lamm regretted spending two days of their tour time on the Mainland. "We will know better next time, and there will be a next time," she said. Coffee Growers To Hear Report From I.R.A.C. Kona coffee growers and mil lers will have a chance meet with the Territorial Industrial Re search Advisory Council today at 8 p.m.

at the office of the University of Hawaii Agricultural Ex tension Service. Discussions will center mainly around the results of a recently completed multi-country coffee study made by Dr. John H. Beau Universitv of Hawaii exDeri mont and Edward T. Fukunaga of Central and South America last July.

The project was sponsored jointly by I.R.A.C, University of Hawaii, and Kona coffee growers. According to George Mason, executive secretary of I.R.A.C, printed copies of a report of this study will be distributed at the meeting. Other problems relating to the coffee industry may also be brought before the I.R.A.C. members. KULA-TV Given Channel 4 Permit Another technical hurdle in the way of getting KULA-TV on the air as Honolulu's third television station has been cleared with announcement in Washington of assignment of the Channel 4 permit to Pacific Frontier Broadcasting Company.

The assignment had been made originally for a television station KABS, to be operated by American Broadcasting Stations. Since A.B.S. owns 41 per cent of Pacific Frontier, it was explained, the KABS proposals will be carried out by Pacific Frontier with KULA-TV. Negotiations are now in progress to secure a site for KULA-TVs transmitting facilities and studios. The station is expected to be in operation by next February.

Palm Reader Pleads Innocent to Charges Joyce George, 23, of 164 North Beretania Street, pleaded innocent in District Court to a charge of fortune telling. Mrs. George, who lists her occupation as palm reader, will stand trial November 4. Tolice arrested her on the misdemeanor count Wednesday night on the complaint of Harry S. Ta- chino of Aiea, who claimed he was "grabbed" off the sidewalk to have his fortune told.

Harvesrinq Overseer Named at Paauhau Herbert E. Horner is the new-harvesting overseer at Taauhau Sugar Plantation Company, following a transfer from the same position with Hutchinson Sugar Flantation Company. A World War II combat engineer. Mr. Horner served in the South Pacific and Japan.

He was born and raised in Hilo and attended Punahou and Hilo Hisn Schools. SUPERINTENDENT DUE Aiea's new superintendent. Carl L. Morse, will arrive from San Francisco on November 1 from San Francisco headquarters. Mr.

Morse Is a veteran of 30 years experience in sugar refining operations with the former Western Sugar Refinery in Jban irancisco. Aldyth V. Morris New Press Editor Thomas Nickerson, director of the University of Hawaii Press, has announced the selection of Aldyth V. Morris to replace William S. Ellis as managing editor of the Press.

Mr. Ellis has resigned to devote himself to his own publishing business. The author of many children's stories, magazine articles and radio scripts, Mrs. Morris has collaborated with her architect-husband, Ray Morris, in the writing of several prize winning plays. Mrs.

Morris came to the Islands 25 years- ago, after working as research assistant to Alw-yn J. Scheuer, a New York rare book dealer. She has been an officer of the Honolulu Symphony Orchestra, the Honolulu Community Theatre, the Outdoor Circle, World Brotherhood, and the King's Daughters.Circle. She is a graduate of Utah State College, and has done graduate work in English and journalism at the University of Utah and the University of California. During World War II, Mrs.

Morris served with the War Relocation Authority in San Francisco and as business manager of the Honolulu office of the War Manpower Commission. O'Daniel to Speak At Scout Ceremonies Members of Fort Shafter Boy Scout Troop 182 will receive their official troop charter Court of Honor ceremonies at the post chapel tonight at 8. The charter will be awarded by Paul J. Lau, Boy Scout executive for the Kamehameha District. Scout awards, including five God-and-Country medals, 43 merit badges, one Life Scout and two second class scout badges, will be awarded to troop members during the ceremony.

Lieutenant General John W. O'Daniel, Pacific army commander, will speak to the group following the opening ceremony presided over by Assistant Scoutmaster Donald A. Berrigan Jr. Air Force Surplus Will Be Sold Here Air Force property including feather pillows, cotton mattresses, kitchen equipment and office furniture are being offered for sale by the Hickam Air Force Base disposal officer. The items may be inspected daily except tomorrow and Sunday, until October 30.

All bids received will be opened at 9:30 a.m. October 30. Further information may be obtained by calling 4-0511, extensions 4-2262 or 4018. Serves as P.I.O. First Lieutenant Milton De Mello is serving as public infor mation officer of the 443rd Quartermaster Base Depot in Korea.

Lieutenant De Mello, son of Manuel De Mel- lo, 1913 Mott-Smith Drive, was commis- sioned in De-Y cember, 1951. A Prartnate of Utah State Agri- cultural College, Ll. De Mello he holds the World War Victory Medal and the Asiatic-Pacific Theater Rib bon. Back as Instructor Norito Fujioka, 1237 Palama Street, a 1948 graduate of the University of Hawaii, has returned to the University this year as an' instructor in Japanese. A former prosecutor-interpreter with the Ryukyus Command, Mr.

Fujioka previously taught at Honolulu Community School, Palama Gakuen, and the Hickam branch of the University. Finishes Course Corporal Matthew A. Medeiros, son of Mr. and Mrs-. M.

P. Medeiros. 2252 Hulole Place, has recently graduated from the 11th Airborne Division Jumpmaster School. Fort Campbell. Kentucky.

Before entering the Army, Me- deiros attended Farrington High School. Yew Char Plans To Show Hawaii Film on Mainland Yew Char, tour conductor, photographer and former member of the Territorial Legislature, will leave Sunday for the Mainland to go on a film narration tour with his all-color Hawaiian film. He will be appearing in many travelogue and world adventure series in the East and Middle West this Winter. He will open his season at Town Hall in New York November 5. and will then go to Chicago, which will be his operating base to fulfill many engagements In that area.

HIS SCHEDULE Besides Town Hall, he will appear before the Chicago Museum of Natural History: Kimball Hall Adventure and Travel Forum, Chicago: South Shore Countrv Club, Chicago: Industrial Mutual Association, Flint, Michigan; Shorewood School, Wisconsin, Travel Series. Peabody Teachers' College. Nashville, Tennessee; Goodwyn Institute, Memphis, Tennessee: Joliet Junior College's World Today Series; Mid-Day Travel Series, Springfield, Illinois; Washington University Association, St. Louis; Y.M.C.A1 Travel and Adventure Series. Davton.

Ohio, and thi San Antonio Travelogues. He will return in late January to conduct his annual Snrinff iTour. This film was so successfully shown in Canada last Winter that jit has been booked by many of Ithe leading travel lecture courses in the States. Mrs. Char will accompany and assist him on this tour.

Paul Eaton Services Set for Tuesday Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Tuesday at the Post Chapel at Fort Shafter for Paul Richard Eaton, 32, of 167 Corkscrew Lane, who died at 10:26 p.m. Monday in Tripler Army Hospital. Mr. Eaton was a warrant officer of the United States Army, and recently returned from Korea.

Friends may call at Williams Mortuary, the Chapel of the Chimes, from 6 to 9 p.m. Monday and after 7 a.m. Tuesday. Burial will be in the National Memorial Cemetery of the Pacific, Punchbowl. Born October 12, 1921, in Hol-yoke, Massachusetts, Mr.

Eaton is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lucille L. Eaton: four children. Patricia Ellen, Paula Ann, Paul Richard Jr. and Moira Lynn Eaton; his father, Joseph Paul Eaton of Springfield, Massachusetts; his sister, Mrs.

Barbara Del Pozzo, also of Springfield, and uncles, aunts and nieces, also of Springfield. Twin Boys Born To Goodenoughs Mr. and Mrs. Phillips J. Good-enough, 491 Kiholo Street, announced the of twin boys yesterday at Kapiolani Maternity Hospital.

The babies, who will be named Blake John and Bruce James, weighed 5 pounds, 3 ounces and 4 pounds, 15 ounces, respectively, at birth. Mr. Goodenough is vice-president and general manager of Kalakaua Motors. The Goodenoughs have another son, Brian, 3 years. Folk Story at Palama A folk story will be presented by second, third, and foruth grade children this evening at 7 in the music department building of Palama Settlement.

The story, Lapaka, The Boy Who Likes to Sing, will be sung and played by the students. Parents, of the children and friends of Palama Settlement are invited to attend. Fielder Returns Kendall J. Fielder, former assistant deputy commander of Army Forces, Pacific, has returned from a Mainland trip to live in Hawaii. He is a retired brigadier general of the Armv.

iand he and his. wife make their permanent home here. ITT ne was recently named a mpm. ber of the Honolulu Police -Com called on the Governor briefly mission by Governor King. Hi U.N.

Reported Becoming More Effective Agency The United Nations is slowly working out its problems and becoming a more effective force for world peace, two University of Hawaii professors said last night. Dr. John N. Stalker, assistant professor of history, and Dr. Robert B.

Stauffer, assistant professor of government, discussed the United Nations in observance of United Nations Week in the Chemistry Building on the campus. The lectures were sponsored by the Hawaii Branch chapter of the American Association for the United Nations. In his address, Dr. Stalker emphasized that much of the disappointment over the working of the U.N. has arisen out of the "naivete of the American people" at the time the world organization was formed.

Dr. Stalker warned that "it would be a terrible tragedy if the American people should succumb to the pressure now being applied to get the United States out of the U.N." SHIFT IN GOAL Dr. Stauffer pointed to another shift in his discussion of the U.N. for World Cooperation. As a result of Russian interference during the past few the U.N.

has retreated from its original goal of "revamping the world in one swoop," he said. But this does not represent a failure of the U.N., he pointed out, for under the non-political Technical Assistance Board of the U.N. the. world organization is able to show more tangible results. The U.N.

program makes possible the giving of technical assistance ot new nations of the world without raising the "specter of colonialism," Dr. Stauffer said. Queen's Hospital Federal Aid Request Approved For the third consecutive year the Queen's Hospital's request for Federal aid toward construction of its new wing was approved yesterday by the Board of Health. The hospital will be granted its full request of $125,000. It won over allotment requests made by Waimea Hospital for $200,000 and Wilcox Hospital for $250,000.

To date, the Queen's has re ceived $383,000. Dr. Leo Bernstein, of the Board of Health, reported that the Queen's request took preference over the other two since it serves a greater number of the Territory's people. ELIGIBLE FOR $75,000 However, the two Kauai hospitals will be eligible for a remaining $75,000 of the Federal appropriation. One stipulation for Federal aid is that the hospital has to be able to supply the remaining construction cost.

Dr. Bernstein said if both Kauai hospitals are unable to supply the additional money, the Queen's Hospital may get an additional $58,000, whicb will mark the maximum amount it can receive. Federal funds toward non-profit hospital construction projects are provided under the Hill-Burton Act. Money is available to states iand territories. Hawaii's appropriation of i 000 this year is the minimum al- AUiillYTiil inaut uuuci i lit civ v.

Hauula Girl Injured In Bike-Car Collision A 13-year-old Hauula girl was injured yesterday when a car struck her bicycle on Kamehameha Highway near Hauula Park. Traffic investigators said Jacqueline Akau, Lot 4, Anolei Place, was confined to the Kahuku Hospital with head injuries. The car driver, Rudolph Re-zentes, 19, Kapaka, was charged with careless driving and for operating the vehicle without his license on his person. Police also impounded the bicycle for operating without a tag. Cotton thread was known among the Indians of the Southwest before the arrival of the Spaniards in 1540.

Lease Withdrawal On Kauai Acreage Termed Improper A proposal by the Hawaiian Homes Commission to withdraw 1,500 acres of land at Waimea, Kauai, from lease to the Kekaha Sugar Company and use it for homesteading was termed "improper" and rejected today by Edward N. Sylva, attorney general. His opinion, prepared in re- sponse to a query by the H.H.C. executive officer, stated the withdrawal would result in a "serious dislocation to the civilian economy." Of the 1.500 acres, 551 have been planted in sugar cane since 1924, another 100 acres are in improved pasture and the rest is classified as poor pasture and waste land. Figures on a four-year average sow the land is producing 2,796 tons of sugar a year and bringing in gross revenues of $376,817, a year to the plantation, Sylva's letter stated.

NEW MONEY "This figure represents new money brought into the Territory which will terminate upon any the letter said. Withdrawal of the lands also would mean a loss of tax revenues to the Territory totalling $34,856 a year, it said. The letter also cifed a probable reduction in employment on Kauai. The Homes Commission pro posed to withdraw it and put up an equal amount of land for lease in the Keaukaha district of the Big Island. Such a substitution would be required because the Homes Commission is limited by law to withdrawal of no more than 20,000 acres of land from private leases in any five year period.

NOT ADAPTABLE Sylva's letter asserted that the Big Island lands are not adaptable to agriculture and are "not now nor would they in.the foreseeable future become income producing." The Kekaha Sugar Company lease on the Kauai land expires December 31. The Territorial land commis-', sioner has been working nearly eight months on a plan to put it up for re-lease and has already advertised it for sale. The new lease will provide for substantially increase rentals. Sylva letter said, and added that he is assured the Kekaha Sugar Company will be one of the bidders. Police Investigate Unlicensed Honolulu Business Houses Police today are checking 650 business firms licensed to operate in 1952 but so far unlicensed this year.

Names of the firms were turned over to police yesterday by Lawrence S. Goto, city treasurer, who says many of the companies probably have gone out of business. But many others are believed to be still operating, in violation of laws which require that they be licensed each year. Violators face stiff fines In court on conviction, the treasurer says. More than 9.300 local firms have renewed their business licenses to date.

The original deadline was July 31, but the city has granted extensions totaling 75 days. A.F.L. School Board Member Commended John A. Owens. American Federation of Labor official who is being transferred to California soon, will be commended by the Board of Commissioners of Public Instruction for his service.

At yesterday's meeting, commissioners voted to write him a letter of commendation for his services while a member of the board. Owens was not present at the meeting. He has submitted his resignation. Largest commercial fishing fleets are in Japan, with nearly 300.000 craft; the United States including Alaska) with nearly Spain, about and Italy, about 33,000. BLEACHER SEATS AVAILABLE at Mckinley field Bleacher seats for the Lantern Parade will be available tonight on the McKinley High School Athletic Field, bordering Kapiolani Boulevard.

Seat admission at the scene will be 50 cents. Hotels are offering transportation to and from the scene, plus bleacher admission, for $2. King Street and disbanding at Iolani Palace. Order for the parade, as announced by Ralph I. Price, chairman, follows: Honolulu Police motorcycle group, led by Harry H.

Phillips. Hawaiian Armed Services Police on motorcycles. Joe Kaeahiolalo, parade monitor. SECTION I Royal Hawaiian Band. King's float, Gay Nineties car, Boy Scouts float.

Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary walking, U.S. Army band, University of Hawaii, Square Dance Club, Papakolea Commun ity, Paki Playground and Molokini floats. SECTION II Marinp Corns band. Pearl Har bor Marines marching. Marine Corps Reserve, Korean Community and Corregidor floats, 14th Naval TJistrict Band.

Filipino Com munity, WanaiKapona uommunuyi Association, Puerto Rican Community and Japanese Junior Chamber of Commerce floats, Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary walking group. SECTION III urs. Air Force Band. Air Force marching Chinese Chamber of Commerce float, Chinese drag on, second Chinese Chamber of Commerce float. American Legion band, Samoan Civic Association, Japanese Chamber of Commerce, Laie Community and Portuguese Chamarita Club floats, walking participants from the club.

Racial Pageant Seen by 15,000 The harmony among races In Hawaii was demonstrated in two places last night as the International Pageant unfolded on the Aloha Week stage at Kapiolani Park. It was demonstrated consciously and artfully by a cast of 357 directed by Lloyd Stone, seven times director of the pageant. The audience of 15.000 demonstrated it unconsciously as Mainland visitors sat beside other Americans of Japanese, Hawaiian, Korean, Puerto Rican. Filipino, Chinese and Portuguese ancestry. While people of different racial heritages watched, the actors, representing all races of modern Hawaii, staged the show titled Calabash Cousins.

The pageant showed a German war orphan being told the story of the races that came to Hawaii to help in the sugar industry by his foster Hawaiian family. As each race was introduced, representatives presented entertainment from Scottish bagpipes to Samoan knife dances. Armed Forces Institute Enrollment Climbs Hawaii enrollment in the Armed Forces Institute soared from 3,546 for August to 3.700 for September. Dorothea Ritchie, commandant of the Institute, said today. These servicemen and women are taking advantage of the more than 340 courses available, she said.

The Institute offers work in fields ranging from humanities to communications. ing intoxicating liquors to 2 a.m. every day in the week. The protest comes in writing from the Temperance League of Hawaii. The protest says in part: "The Temperance League of Hawaii opposes such extension and urges that you do not sign the extension order, for the following reasons: 1 Through no fault of the Liquor Commission, community interests represented at the public hearing were limited largely to those benefiting commercially from the extension.

"2 Although a greater tax revenue could be expected, the added cost to the taxpayer would be about four times the new revenue. 3 "Your failure to sijn this new regulation into law will work no real hardship upon the liquor dealer who already has wide privileges and long hours for open sales. "i Any profits received from increased sales of liquor to tourists would take money from leg itimate business, and render those consuming this liquor less appreciative of commodities for the tourist trade which local business does not have to import; namely, climate, scenery, racial cultures, and the achievements in agriculture, business, industry and social Institutions of a truly democratic people." Youth, 17, Ordered Arrested as Adult In Robbery Case A Honolulu youth who escaped criminal charges in a robbery case because of his age has been rearrested as an adult on instructions from Juvenile Court. The youth is Johannen J. Poche, of Building 24, Yorktown Arartmfnf v-t-f on a delinquency complaint.

vittj i-ocne, ponce sav. was on nf three youths who took part in the rmed holdup last July at the sky- a. iv v-ic uu rvapioiam tsouievara. Bail was set at $10,000. An orfier instructing police to book Poche as an adult was given by Circuit Judge Albert Felix.

Poche will be 18 in February. Mayor Wilson Agrees To Kalakaua Closing Kalakaua Avenue will be closed for one evening during Aloha Week, with Mayor Wilson's blessing. The Mayor signed a resolution yesterday permitting the closing midnight Saturday- He had opposed the closing ear lier but changed his mind after learninc that the closing will be icontrollcd by police officers on Jduty in that area. 0a' was charged with first degree fined $125 by -Circuit Judge AI- robbery. He had heen hM Den ivi.

reiix. The judge ordered $25 of the fine payable immediately and the balance suspended for 13 month. Defense Attorney C. Schnack. who indicated Tuesday he would appeal the court ruling, which also upheld the legality of the rent control law, indicated again today he will appeal the sentence.

Pending disposition of the appeal, Mrs. Vierra's bond was raised from $25 to $150. She was found guilty of renting a unit with a $30 ceiling for $75 at 912 Cedar Street last year. Cigarette Starts Fire 1 1 9 II A carelessly-tossed lighted cigarette apparently started a fire on a wooden-bed rail car at Pier 34 Jof the avenue from Lewers Road at 7:20 last nischt but the flamesito Kaiulani Street, from 9:30 to were extinguished quickly by the; Honolulu Fire Department Damage was limited to $10. William K.

Blaisdell, Assistant Fire Chief, found the remains of the cigarette at me scene..