Honolulu Star-Bulletin from Honolulu, Hawaii • 1

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152S3 44 PAGES HONOLULU, TERRITORY OF HAWAII, U. S. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1941 44 PAGES irizir PRICE FIVE CENTS U3 1 1 II i 7 oli A yin r-H (ah I7ar BnvcSvo? i tit Li JJ LziL a szzs rr nnromrMT vn Navy Launches 43 Knot Cruiser USS Atlanta Designed To Make Speed Equal To That of America's Fastest Destroyers KEARNY, N. Sept. 6.

(JF) The navy launched the light cruiser Atlanta today with the announcement that the ship is designed to make at least 43 knots which is a speed equal to that of the fastest United States destroyers. The Atlanta was christened by Margaret Mitchell, author 1 ft i Q. C. Chock Examines Parasites 'arasltes Ffloivn IHIgipg To Save Water lilies By GWENFREAD ALLEN Once each day, and sometimes twice, D. T.

FuTlaway, entomologist el the territorial board of agriculture and forestry, is shipping from Grand Junction, two pounds of water Kly stalks by air express to bis associate, Q. C. Chock in Honolulu. The talks are covered with eggs of a parasite bog which it is hoped -JUYJ CLAIM U-BOAT SACTU Say Torpedoes Fired Only After Two Hour Pursuit by Destroyer TOKYO, Sept 6. (JP) The Influential Hochi commenting on the attack of the U.

S. destroyer Greer by a German submarine dismissed it by saying: "It was nothing but that a belligerent destroyer was attacked by a submarine in belligerent The Hochi said that the United States is no longer neutral since she occupied Iceland. BERLIN, Sept. 6. () After being pursued by a destroyer of undetermined na tionality for more than two hours, a.

German U-boat launched two torpedoes which missed their mark, DNB official German news agency said today, quoting an official German government communique. The U-boat launched the torpedoes in waters which the German government said were in the German blockade zone. announcement was made In connection with the incident over the attack made upon the U. S. destroyer Greer off the coast of Iceland Thursday.

Yesterday German officials said that no such attack had been made by a German vessel and implied that the British had made the attack to hasten United States entry, into the war. ATTACKED WITHIN BLOCKADE AREA Official German news agency DNB quoted a government communique today which said that German official sources established "that on September 4 (Thursday) a German U-boat at 12:30 p. m. was attacked within the German blockade area by water (depth) bombs. "The position of the attack was 16 degrees 31 minutes north and 27 degrees 6 minutes west "The U-boat was pursued continually.

The German U-boat was In no position to determine the nationality of the attacking destroyer. "In justifiable defense the U-boat thereupon discharged two torpedoes at 2:39 p. m. two boars and nine minutes later which missed their mark. The destroyer continued Us pursuit with water bombs unsuccessfully ntil toward midnight "If American naval sources, namely the United States navy department daim that the attack was started by a German U-boat the purpose of such an assertion can only be to give at least an appearance of justification to the attack by an American destroyer on a German U-boat violation the neutrality laws.

FDR ACCUSED OF ORDERING ATTACKS "The attack itself is proof that Mr. Roosevelt, contrary, to his claims, has already at an earlier time given general orders to American destroyers not only to report the positions of German ships and Turn to rage 5, Column 1 UA SELF EESE Three Vital Factors Appear In the Far Eastern Picture By CLARKE BEACH WASHINGTON. SpdL 6 (Special AP News Service) A war between the United States and Japan would be a naval war, yet it might be fought to a finish without one major naval engagement. A critical battle between these two nations two of the greatest maritime powers of history could be a land engagement in which the United States had little part, if any. It is not improbable that the battle would take place in the Malay States, or Thailand.

The three i a 1 factors which would be involved in a Japanese-American war make such an event possible: (1) Japan mighty fleet is irreplaceable. When a ship was sunk, no new one could be built to take its place, for in wartime Japan would not have access to materials essential to shipbuilding. The United States, on the other hand, can build anew, and is building faster and faster. It can afford to risk a critical test of naval arms and. in fact, would welcome it.

(2) Naval bases would be as important as fleets in a Pacific war, because of the vast distances involved. Large detachments of warships can not operate far from bases. Without Asiatic bases, the American fleet could hardly operate in Asiatio waters. (3) Japan Is extremely vulnerable from the economic standpoint She has to import about 60 per cent of her raw materials, some of them indispensable in a war: rubber, nickel, wool, cotton, timber, tin, lead, chemicals, leather, oil, pig iron. An effective blockade not only would deprive her of these vital supplies but also would play havoc with her highly industrialized economic system.

Blockade The First Step Military experts, trying to envisage the shape of a Japanese-American conflict, predict that a blockade of Japan by this country would be the first step. This would be comparatively simple, they believe, for Japan's shipping facilities already are tight, and there would be few of the world's ports at which she could call for cargoes. There is no doubt that the Dutch and British would ally themselves with the United States and cut off Japanese commerce with the East Indies; while the United States could bring pressure on South American countries to curtail exports to Japan. From Ilawaii and other United States and British Islands in the Pacific, meanwhile, air and submarine patrols would watch for the few Japanese ships which had managed to obtain cargoes. For a long time after a Declaration of War.

probably, this is all that would happen, except for sporadic sinkings of United States ships by Japanese submarines and airplanes operating from bases on the hundreds of Japanese Mandate Islands in the central and western Pacific; and for night bombing of Manila. Medium bombers could easily make the trip from Hainan, Cam-ranh and Formosa, the latter being only 600 miles from Manila. But the distance would be too great for fighter escorts, so effective day bombing would be impracticable. Japan Would Seize Guam Japan's first major stroke, the experts say, would be the seizure of Guam. Unfortified and with no installations except half completed airplane and submarine bases, the island would be an easy prey.

Flanked by multitudes of Japanese islands, many of them reported to harbor submarines and air bases, naval vessels could not risk attempting to defend it It could be bombed into submission in a matter of days or, perhaps, hours. A Japanese attack on Hawaii Is regarded as the most unlikely thing in the world, with one chance in a million of being successful. Besides having more powerful defenses than any other post under the American flag, It is protected by distance. mm The Japanese fleet would have no bases from which to operate. It would have far to come that American patrols would spot it long before it arrived.

In any case, American naval men would like nothing better than to see the Japanese fleet outside of Pearl Harbor where they could take it on. Distance also make impracticable acy attack on the United States mainland, as long as Hawaii Turn to Page 4, Column 1 Today's News Index MAIN NEWS Page 12 13 12 18 6 Page News Calendar .11 Real Estate 10 Schools 18 Serial Story .18 Shipping .13 Side Glances 6 Adventures Business Comics Crossword Editorial Evening Story 18 Gallup Poll 11 Merrv-Go-Round 6 My ay -6 SOCIETY Sports Want Ads World News SECTION 8-9 -14-17 4-5 Academy Arts 10 Movie Column 8 Books 10 Music 8 Cuff Notes 4 Records 7 Galieries 10 Social News 1-7 Good Taste 6 Theaters 8-8 Harrison 8 Woman's Page 7 MAGAZINE SECTION BE HEARD VIA RAOIOKOiMY Topic of 'Worldwide Importance' Will Be Discussed on Air HYDE PARK, N. Sept. 6. (U.R) President Roosevelt will make an address of 1 i importance" Monday, although the subject of the radio broadcast will not be disclosed, the temporary White House announced here today.

The announcement was con sidered significant as coming soon after German allegations that the U. S. destroyer Greer first attacked a nazi U-boat near Iceland instead of the submarine attacking the Greer. Observers expressed the opinion that considerable importance would be attached to the German admission that one of their submarines was involved in the engagement with the Greer. The president unexpectedly summoned a press conference at 5:30 p.m.

EDT and it was subsequently announced that he will broadcast from the White House Monday at 9 p. m. EST (3:30 p. m. Honolulu time).

DJcizis Fai To Gain At Leningrad BERLIN, Sept 6. (U.R) German authorized quarters stated today that tv.ey had no information either stating or permitting the conclusion that Leningrad, besieged by nazi and Finnish forces, is in flames. BERLIN, Sept 6. (JP) The military command said today that operations on the Russian front "are progressing favorably. MOSCOW, Sept 6.

0P)-German invaders today had failed to make headway in the battle for Leningrad and "all attempts by the enemy to pierce the line of defense around Odessa were frustrated by the heroic fighting of our sailors and land troops," a Russian communique said today. Russian counter attacks at Leningrad drove the invading nazis from a zone along a vital railway. This bloody battle lasted three days. Fog overhung the northwestern sector where the artillery of both sides continued their duel. At the central front, where a German spearhead is driving toward Kiev, the enemy was hurled back and in the south at Odessa the defenders withstood continued heavy German and Rumanian assaults.

"Fighting continued along the entire front during the night" the communique said. Cossack Cavalry Active Sabre swinging Cossack cavalrymen, operating deep behind the German lines are disrupting communications and slaughtering infantry in their vicious dare-devil manner, the Russian command said today, while at the front the soviet troops are standing their ground and in some sectors hurling back the foe. Not specifying on which front, today's communique said that the 15th German division was repulsed with 700 killed and 200 captured along with 18 cannon and other arms. Admitting a steady force of German assaults, the Russian command said today that soldiers and citizen armies are grimry defending Kiev, Leningrad and Odessa, bitterly sougnt uerman objectives. Assaults Staved Off At Kiev the defenders are staving off a semi-circle of assaults and in fact have broken up two major assaults made within the past month.

lass, the Russian news agency, reported that one attack by three divisions and three and a half regiments of the enemy were hurled back with great German losses. The invader's own cannon are being turned against them at Leningrad, Tass said. Out of 30 invading planes, 17 were brought down. (The German communique, continuing cryptic, reported that heavy air attacks in the vicinity of Odessa resulted in damaging port facilities Turn to Page 4. Column 2 New Hospital Ship Is Heady for Service NEW YOK.

Sept 6. The navy announced Friday that the "best and most modern hospital ship in the world," the USS Solace, is ready for service. The ship was purchased by the navy in July, 1940, and is the former Clyde-Mallory liner Iroquois. It has been in the process of conversion. Capt.

Harold L. Jensen, senior medical officer aboard, said the vessel is without peer in the world's navies. British Sub Lost LONDON, Sept 6. 0J.R The admiralty announced tonight that the submarine P-33 is overdue and must be considered lost Next of kin were notified. The vessel is not listed in Jane's Fighting Ships and is understood to be a new class of submarine built since the war began.

Riggs in Finals FOREST HILLS, N. Sept 6. (U.R) Bobby Riggs of Chicago today entered the finals ofthe national singles tennis championships by defeating Ted Schroeder of California 6-4, 64, 1-6, 9-11, 7-5 in ft gruelling battle. Sarah Palfrey Cooke reached the women's finals earlier by beating veteran Helen Jacobs 6-3, 2-6, 6-1. Nazis Plan Drive ANKARA, Sept 6.

UP) Asserting that he obtained his information from Sofia, now in German hands, a foreign observer said today that Germany has planned a combined land and sea campaign before the end of October." This campaign, he asserted, will be directed against the rich Baku oil fields and the British-Rnssian oil supply line to Iran. He said that Germany is already massing speedy torpedo boats and submarines at Bulgarian ports. Clipper Departs SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 6. MP) The Pacific Clipper left its Treasure Island base for Honolulu at 13:15 p. PST, today.

Nazis Execute Three French Hostages PARIS, Sept 6. (JP) German officials announced today the execution of three French hostages in reprisal for the attack against a German army sergeant Wednesday. The executions were the first in threatened reprisals by the Germans in occupied France and in desperate effort to halt attacks against the German troops of occupation. The execution of the three men was announced by all the Paris newspapers and a notice of It was plastered on walls throughout the city. The hostages were taken from thousands of Frenchmen held in prisons at present following a roundup of suspicious anti-German Frenchmen many of whom are communists.

The three men were hned up along a wall and shot by a German firing squad. Hilo Judge Delays Aid Society Decision '(Special Star-Bulletin Wireless) HILO, Hawaii, Sept 6. Judge J. F. McLaughlin, of the fourth circuit court, took under advisement today a petition for receivership against the Filipino Aid association after the attorneys rested.

The concluding session Friday of the three day hearing attracted many Filipinos, including officers of other going home societies, whose fate might rest on the outcome of this ease. BISHOP SWEENEY'S PROGRAM Today p. in. Aloha broadcast ever KGU. Sunday 8 a.

m. Mariposa arrives with Bishop Sweeney and party. 10 a. m. Local committee boards ship to meet bishop.

10:30 a. m. Bishop Sweeney, his party and others.leave ship, proceed to Iolani palace grounds. 10:45 a. m.

School children greet Bishop Sweeney at palace grounds. Wednesday 10 a. m. Installation of Bishop Sweeney in Cathedral of Our Lady of Peace, Fort St 1 p. m.

Luncheon for Bishop Sweeney at Moana hotel. For island clergy and visiting dignitaries only. Sunday, September 14 2-5 p. m. Public reception at city halL Thursday, September 18 7 p.

to. Public banquet at Royal Hawaiian hotel. Friday, September 19 12 noon Visiting party leaves for mainland aboard Matsonia, of Gone With the Wind, whose book portrayed Atlanta during the Civil war days. The launching was delayed 19 days by the strike which tied up the Federal Shipbuilding Drydock Co. shipyards, and which was halted when the navy took over the plant.

The navy department said that the commissioning of the cruiser would probably be delayed, though at present the vessel is 90 per cent complete. The keel of the Atlanta was laid in April, 1940. Another Cruiser Launched QUINCY, Mass, Sept 6. P) The cruiser San Juan was launched here today. It is a sister ship of the San Diego, which was launched July 26.

Builders of the vessel said that both of them would be armed with torpedo tubes, 5 inch guns and would be driven by twin screws. The geared turbine machinery is expected to make them the fastest cruiser type "yet build by the American navy." The San Juan was christened by Mrs. Margarita Coll Desantori, daughter of Cayetano Coll Ycuchi, president of the board of commissioners of San Juan, Puerto Rico. Three Launched This Year WASHINGTON, Sept 6. (A1) The two launching ceremonies today of the cruisers San Juan and Atlanta raised the total number of eruisers launched to three, and the total launchings of all type men of war to 251.

Keel3 for 436 are either placed or made ready for placing. A new keel was laid today in Philadelphia for a 10,000 ton cruiser to be christened Wilkesbarre. -Day Bill Being 'He-Examined' By Attorney General The administration, through its Attorney General Joseph V. Hodgson, is "carefully re-examining" the M-Day bill which failed to pass the regular 1941 session of the legislature, Mr. Hodgson said today.

The M-Day bill heads the list of emergency legislation which necessitated the calling of the special session. Asked to comment on reports that he had been directed by Governor Poindexter to "revise the M-Day bill drastically," Mr. Hodgson said only: "We are submitting it to a careful re-examination." He declined to comment further. But reliable sources both inside and outside the legislature are predicting that the measure "may be revamped so widely that it may not be recognized as the same bilL" However, these sources said the changes probably would not be designed to curb the extensive powers of the governor to call a war emergency and take extreme steps for the protection of the populace. Rather, they might be concentrated on supplying a large appropriation, perhaps as much as the $5,000,000 already suggested by Senator Harold W.

Rice, senate floor leader. There were reports too that Gov ernor Poindexter is bringing back from Washington some new ideas for incorporation in the measure. Efforts also may be made by some legislators to tack "pet measures" as riders on the M-Day bill, it was said. 120 Ousted From Navy Yard Job Since Last May WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.

(P The navy department announced today that the navy has discharged 120 persons from navy yards and other industrial establishments "for reasons of national security." The navy department said that this was a small number out of some. 200.000 persons employed, but added that there are indications of activities "to undermine or interfere with" the national defense effort which are well developed." About 75 per cent of the 120 men were fired since the declaration of the "national emergency" by the president last May. ORDERED TO HAWAII WASHINGTON, Sept 6. IF Capt. Robert S.

Howard of the medical corps was ordered by the war department today to proceed to Hawaii from Ft Thomas. TO CLOSE CONSULATES BERLIN. Sept 6. An author-ized spokesman said today that German requested the government of Nicaragua to close its consulates in the German occupied countries. Are rafted Senators Measures which the territorial senate considers "must legislation are being recopied and redrafted for the coming session starting September 15, Senate President George P.

Cooke announced today. Many of these measures were agreed upon tentatively by senators attending an informal senate caucus Friday afternoon. Most of them include important bills which went to conference in the regular session, but were not finally approved by both houses due to the session's premature adjournment Most important of the "must" bills on the tentative list are these: 1. The M-Day measure, originally an administration bill, which several senators suggested Friday be "liberalized and widely revised." Senator Harold W. Rice of Maui, senate floor leader, has already suggested one means of liberal revision upping the $250,000 appropriation for war emergency expenses, proposed in the original bill, to a sum of $5,000,000.

2. Classification-compensation bills which may be revised, in line with suggestions made -by Senator Rice and Senator Francis K. Sylva, ways and means chairman, to institute a new Hawaiian standard of classifica tion and compensation. Various suggestions as to what should be included under the Hawaiian standard were made by Senators Rice, Sylva and others, and plans are still in the tentative stage. Possibly blanket raises of certain definite sums such as $20 or $25 for all territorial and county employes in the "lower brackets" would be included.

However, the sense of the meeting Friday afternoon seemed to be that a "ceiling" should be set on the salaries to be raised, i.e, employes or officers earning over a certain amount might not be included, or would not get the same raise. Senator Sylva emphasized the necessity of helping the "little fellow," upon whom the increased costs of living during the emer gency "are creating the greatest hardships." 3. County finance measures. These are yet to be drawn up def initely, although a majority of the senate and the house too are be-Torn to Page 5, Column 3 Hamilton Mamed To Housing Body George F. Hamilton, manager of the United Welfare fund, was ap pointed today by Acting Governor Charles M.

Hite to serve as a com- missioner of the Hawaii Housing Authority. Mr. Hami 1 1 succeeds Ebert J. Botts, Honolulu attorney, who resigned from the HHA last July. He will serve out the unexp i term which ends October 19, 1942.

News of Mr. Sir. Hamilton Hamilton's appointment was received with approval by the entire commission as well as Archibald S. Guild, executive director, it was learned. ass Output Of Nov Flying Fort To Begin WASHINGTON, Sept 6.

(JV-The B-17-E, a new flying fortress, has successfully completed its test flights in Seattle and will now be manufactured in mass quantities for both the United States and for the British forces, the war department announced today The war department added that the new bomber weighs around 30 tons instead of the present 24 tons for the flying fortress. The new bomber is around five feet longer and has power turrets on both top and bottom of the fuselage and a stinger turret in the tail which will provide for resistance to any attack from any direction. The horizontal and vertical tail surfaces provide for tht Increased size and weight. will save local wtrr xi-ua save local water iiiies irom threatened destruction. Mr.

Chock carefully opens the packages in the quarantine room of the board of agriculture and sets about the painstaking task of rearing the parasites. it is too soon, as yet, to estimate success of the undertaking, Mr. Chock is hopeful. Millions of the parasites are living and breeding, and several hundreds have already been liberated. Mr.

Fullaway's 4,000 mile search for the parasite, which is so tiny it looks like a speck of dust to the naked eye, is another chapter the fascinating story of the work of an entomologist in Hawaii. Pest Discovered Early this year, a new pest was discovered on Hawaiian water lilies, which play a big part in the commercial flower growing industry here. It is believed the pest was brought in on imported plants. Mr. Fullaway studied the pest, a leaf hopper, and decided it resembled one described in Michigan a quarter of a century ago by Prof.

Davis and named Megamelus Davisi Prof. Davis reported that he noticed a parasite on the eggs of this new leafhopper. Mr. Fullaway thought that if he could relocate the Michigan hoppers and the parasites, the latter might save the Hawaiian lilies. When he went to the mainland in June on a number of business matters, he looked on the Pacific coast for the parasites, but.

could find none. Then went to Chicaeo. There the florists association sent him to South Haven, Mich, where a nurseryman had heard of the Davisi hoppers. This man sent him to John Eddy, at Grand Junction. Finds Hoppers On Little Bear lake, adjoining Mr.

Eddy's farm, Mr. Fullaway found the Davisi hoppers, and on their eggs were the parasites. Daily since then he has been hunting lily stems bearing hopper eggs with the para- The air express reaches Honolulu before the lily stems wither and before the eggs die with their precious parasites. Mr. Fullaway believes that enough will have been shipped by mid-September to save the lily industry.

Hie Wan4 ANY doubt that it was a German submarine that tangled with the American destroyer Greer in Iceland waters Thursday was dis pelled today when Germany officially admitted that it was a nazi U-boat that fired torpedoes at the American warship. However, the German version of the affair was that the destroyer attacked the submarine first and that the torpedoes were fired in self defense. Germany said that the U-boat was not hit by the Greer's depth charges. On the eastern front Germany reported "satisfactory progress, but Russian reports claimed that soviet counter attacks on all fronts had hurled the Germans back and had indicted heavy losses on the nazis. The apparent deadlock the Russo-German conflict and the ar-proach of winter led London observers to predict a renewal of axis onerations the Mediterranean when snows bo down operations on fhe 'R'iseiisn front.

WnrtVi- fYtlpHvaf ion between rh Vrrjrh 'i-lur regime snrf Clrrrmmv wa whn -ime, w5f rarjd atWioM Baseball AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington 8 At Philadelphia 8 12 Hudson, Zuber and Early; Knott. Shirley and Hayes. Washington 8 11 1 PhUadf Iphia 4 11 Leonard and Early; Beckman, Ferrick and Wagner. Boston 8 1 At New York Dobson and Pytlak; Breuer, Peek and SilvestrL First Game Cleveland At Detroit 2 6 Smith, Hemesley and Desautels; Newsom and Tebbetts. First Game St Louis At Chicago Muncrief Tresh.

2 12 ess and Ferrell; Lee and NATIONAL New York LEAGUE ZIZZ 4 At Brooklyn McGee, Bowman snd Hartnett; Davis and Owen. Chicago At Pittsburgh Motty. Lee, Schmits and McCul- lough; Heintzelman and Baker. Philadelphia 4 11 I At Boston 3 9 1 Johnson, Melton, Pearson and Warren; Tobln and Berres, Mont gomery. German Jews Must Wear Insignia BERLIN, Sept.

6. (aPJ Reinkard Heydrich, chief of the secret police, today ordered all Jews over 6 yean of age henceforth to wear a large, yellow David's cross on their coats with the black superscription "Jew." The order will also prohibit Jews leaving the area of their residence without police permission. The Weather Considerable cloudiness today, tonight and Sunday; ahewert ever tha mountains and locally elsewhere; slightly warmer; gentle and at times moderate easterly wind. cninos 29 GALLS At least 20 inquiries were received by E. C.

Warren, 843 Ka-ahumanu St, after he ran the little ad below recently in The Star-Bulletin. He sold the car, however, to the first applicant: Ford 37 Tudor 3e luxe sedan. Leather, trunk. $485. A-l cor.d.

Priv. owner. No dealers. T. 52SS.

After 4 p. m. call 2980. The enormous readership of The Star-Bulletin far above that of any other local newspaper is your assurance of prompt satisfactory results when you advertise in Star-Dolbtln Phone 4311 NET PAID CIRCULATIOM Yeitcrdey 7,335 Lest Sstarcfsy 55,404 (Dai'EioBScs Prepare To (Ss'seS Hisiiop Susnclay Hawaii's Catholics are awaiting one of the great events in the 114 year old history of the Roman Catholic church in the islands the arrival Sunday morning of their spiritual leader, the Most Rev. James J.

Sweeney. His arrival aboard the Mariposa will be widely celebrated by island Catholics. Several thousand will greet Bishop Sweeney at Pier 11 tomorrow morning. The occasion will be extra signifi cant because some of the country's outstanding Catholics are coming with Bishop Sweeney. Among the dignitaries will be Archbishop John J.

Mitty and several bishops who will attend the installation of the Hev. Mr. Sweeney Wednesday as the first bishop of the Catholic diocese of Honolulu. Installation Ceremony The installation ceremonies also will mark the elevation of the vicariate here, to a full fledged diocese. While the Mariposa is scheduled to dock at 8 a.

Bishop Sweeney and his party will not leave the ship until 10:30. after they receive local Catholic club representatives, the island clergy and others. At 10 a. m. the reception committee wiU board the ship.

In the party will be Mayor Petrie, George S. Waterhouse, president of the Honolulu Chamber of Commerce, and the following representatives of Catholic organizations: Mrs. Harold Dillingham and Mrs. Turn to Page 5, Column 6 2 Focusing 2 4 Kennel Notes 4 2Jicture Pages 2 Poultry 4 6 Radio 5 2 Service News 2-3-5 4 Stamps 2 'Babson Cats Camera Chun Churches Crossword Farms.