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Honolulu Star-Bulletin from Honolulu, Hawaii • 4

Location:
Honolulu, Hawaii
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4
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4 Honolulu Star-Bulletin, Monday, 'A pril 30, 1945 CELEBRITIES ARE OUT IN FORCE AT SAN FRANCISCO PEACE SESSION Americans Split The Great From Pacific War Fails To Interest any Delegates At S. F. Session Mindanao. Push 3000 Jreai'-M khzis' Brnhm Emm Ms Blm2 SS dsnwds Toward Davao with the headline, ''Nazis JuitS' any Sources In Attendance By WILLIAM H. EWING Star-Bulletin Staff Correspondent SAN FRANCISCO.

April 30 (By to be greeted by wild applause. MANILA, April 30 Ameri Uimmler in A New Peace Step Continued From Page 1 there was no indication of what he might say. Speculation centered around the possibility that May Day might be chosen for a victory announcement It was felt here, however, that before this comes Stalin may announce the capture of Berlin, that the Russians are determined to claim this prize before the Nazis will be allowed to give up. can forces today split Mindanao ia half and pushed south alung Davao By HOWARD COWAN gulf after capturing Piaada airfield, only SI miles from Davao. Wireless) If you should yearn to see celebrities come to San Fran men witnm a couple of hours came the White House announcement that there was no truth to the rumor, and the Associated Press, which had put out the story, identified its informant as Senator Tom Connally of Texas.

Although the conference has conv pleted its initial organization, ac tually organization is far from com DACHAU, Germany, April 30. JP) The U. S. 42nd and 45th divisions The airiicid apparently was seized cisco. They are here in all manner, shape and form.

captured the infamous Dachau oris intact by units of the 24th division as Gen. Tr.uglps MacArthur's com Continued From Page 1 to prevent another war. As such, it is part of the war not yet over and part of the war it seeks to prevent? peace is its hoped for result Whatever the prospect for the other nations which are preoccupied with Europe, there will be no peace for America until by force of arms it has defeated Japan. a a a Tresenting the man whose personality was most indelibly impressed on the security conference in its opening rounds V. M.

Molotov, foreign commisar and chairman of the Russian delegation. Physically, Mr. Molotov is not on camp today and freed its 32,000 The diplomats, of course, are out captives. in force every day. munique tnat planes already were using the flying strips along Davao gulf.

The stocky Molotoff. the white plete, and it is unlikely that it will Two columns of infantry riding tanks, bulldozers and Long Tom rifles anything with wheels rolled begin to produce any concrete results for another week. This may take a few days, since Moscow is always cautious in announcing the capture of any major haired Stettinius, the impeccable Eden hold the center of attention among them. But the radio, writing and movie great are here too. down from the northwest and sur the top wires, for the current still was on.

Two SS guards fired Into the mass from a tower, betraying their American infantrymen instantly riddled the Germans. Their bodies were hurled down into the moat amidst a roar unlike anything ever heard from human throats. Inside the barracks were more than 1,000 bodies, some shot by guards in a wild melee last night, others victims of disease and starvation. Inside, as well as outside, were gas chambers with adjacent crematory ovens. Sid Olsen of Time magazine, Walter Riddler of the St Paul Dispatch and I followed a fresh Beginning today tha four com prised the SS (Elite corps) guards place.

The 31st division. 5 ting northward through' i Ij-idanao's central mountains, rcsched 17 miles iibeve Kabacan midway between Davao and the Moro gulf beaches. American bombers from the Phil in the extermination camp shortly which Ere the basis of the conference organization, will be put together. These are: aiter ine mncn st Many people saw significance in the two reports that Churchill may Scores of SS men were takerw make a statement commons to 1. The commission on general provisions, which will define the Among the radio and writing representatives best known are Walter Lippmann, Raymond Gram Swing, Drew Pearson, Walter Winchell, Upton Close, Earl Wilson, Orson Welles, Elsa Maxwell, Cornelius Vanderbilt and Hedda" Hopper.

Charles Boyer is a familiar fig ippines again raided Formosa and Saigon, hitting several vessels. prepossessing. His attire and manner mark him as a businessman. "a good detail mart in a depart United Nations organization and MANILA, April 30. U.

S. in establish qualifications for member ship. prisoner and dozens slain. The American doughboys were quickly joined by working outside the sprawling barbed wire enclosure. Poles, Frenchmen and Russians seized SS weapons and turned them against their cantors.

fantrymen drove on Davao city from the south and east today. trail of blood into one brick build ment store," as somebody said. He is stocky and, because of it, less short than he looks. He wears plain black suits and black tie with white shirt and collar. His coat is shortei than the average American ure in the lobby of the Palace hotel.

2. The commission on the general assembly, which will define the work of this body of the organi Gen. Douglas MacArthur mean LONDON, April 30. (JP) The Tokyo radio acknowledged today that the end of the European war seemed near but said this would have no effect on the struggle in the Pacific. "The Japanese government has done its best to complete defen-s i arrangements, foreseeing such an unhappy event," the broadcast said.

Once in a while some smitten time announced an additional 8,551 Japanese dead had been counted ia woman asks to be introduced. Boyer zation. Officials said the Nazis recently always manages to give the impres style, no doubt to save cloth. moved several distinguished in 3. The commission on the security council, which will have the same sion that he is as pleased as she is.

When he walks, he stumps alone. At first glimpse the cars seemed loaded with filthy clothing, then you saw feet, heads and bony fingers. More than half the cars were full of bodit hundreds of bodies. A soldier shouted: "Come here, quick colonel, here's a live one." Lt. Col.

Donald Downard climbed over the pile of bodies to one man, his neck so small and shrunken it scarcely seemed capable of holding a head. He put the man in his jeep and carried him to a hospital, where plasma is keeping him alive. The best information we could get was that this trainload of prisoners, mostly Poles, had stood on the tracks several days and most of the' prisoners had imply starved to death. Others had been shot through the head. Clothing had been torn from some, and their wasted bodies bore livid bruises.

Some had tried to escape; their bodies lay along the tracks five or six steps away. One, shot through the head, was astride a bicycle. a This gristly spectacle was outside the walls of the camp, along a widely traveled road inside the city of Dachau, where Bavarians passed daily. Civilians were looting an SS warehouse nearby, passing the death train with no more than, curious glances at the American soldiers. Children even pedalled past the bodies on bicycles, and never interrupted their excited chatter.

Looting clothing hung from their handlebars. Seven thousand inmates were marched away on foot in the last few days, it was reported. The main part of tne camp, where 32,000 skinny men and women were ing with a huge smoke stack. Almost 100 naked bodies were stacked neatly in the barren room with cement floors. They had come from a room on the left marked "brausebad" for "shower bath." It really was a gas chamber, a low ceilinged room about 30 feet mates, including Marshal Stalin's Mr.

and Mrs. Edward G. Robin When he shakes hands, he bows purpose with regard to this body. son Jacob Djugashvili, captured on son are stopping at the same hotel. 4.

The commission on judicial the Russian front in 1941; former They are good friends of Brig. organization, which will draw up plans for a court of international Austrian chancellor Kurt SchuS' chnigg and his wife, and the Ger morrow and the Russian announcement that the Moscow blackout will be lifted tonight Gen. A. Conger Goodyear and Stanton Griff is of the Red Cross who are well known in Honolulu. justice.

man anti-Nazi protestant leader square. the Philippines in the past week, against American casualties of 517 killed and 1,365 wounded. Of the Japanese one week toll, 6,081 were killed on Luzon, primarily around strongly defended Baguio, which fell Friday, and tht Balete pass sector to the northwest. In fierce fighting over a period of several weeks most of the garrison of 20,000 troops defending Baguio was annihilated. The others are being pursued into tha hills to the north.

Until all these commissions have Pastor Martin Niemoeller. a a a organized and appointed their own Hawaii Sugar working committees, little produc Three princes also were reported Italy Campaign tion can be expected. This capital was outwardly calm, even though a V-E day announcement was expected at any hour. There was more ministerial activity in Whitehall than there had been in some time. There were indications that only moved, among them Frederick Leo pold and Xavier de Bourbon de Subsidy Raised Virtually Ends Parme.

The United Nations security conference, already on edge over the prospects for an immediate German collapse, got another sharp poke in One or the prisoners remaining Fo 55 Cents details of Germany's surrender re the ribs today when it learned mained to be worked out These new Russian-sponsored government WASHINGTON, April 30. VP) has been set up in liberated Austria. Continued From Page 1 est cities, Milan, Venice and Genoa, in Allied hands as the 5th and 8th armies smashed ahead on several fronts in a continuing rout of the Germans. (The general command of the The war food administration an- may concern whether Himmler or any other ranking Nazi chieftain could give solid evidence that German pockets on the Atlantic coast The conference, just emerging from a tussle with Moscow over the Puppets Seek To Deal With Allies LONDON, April 30. tfV-Th.

Czechoslovakian government reported today a delegation led by puppet Premier Richard Bienert of nounced Saturday that Hawaiian producers will receive a government subsidy of 55 cents a 100 Russian-sponsored Polish govern and in Norway would lay down their arms. pounds of 1945 crop raw sugar in slightly and beams. It is when Mr. Molotov speaks that his outstanding characteristic comes forth that of intensity and concentration. He does not speak English.

His Russian comes out sharp, hissing, staccato. He never falters for a word. His enunciation is as clear and straightforward as though it were being played off a record. a a There is no trace of oratory. Only once have I heard him depart from this methodical manner of speech, and that was when he pronounced the name of Marshal Stalin, which he did with a flourish.

The intrepreter converting his speech into English did likewise. In action Mr. Molotov gives the impression of a wonderful machine operating at high speed, never making a mistake. Yet his maner is by no means cold, and he has been positively genial, as during his press conference last week. Correspondents are still laughing over Molotov's response to an inquiry about the Polish question.

"The Polish question? Are there any other questions?" said Mr. Molotov, as though it had not occurred to him there could be any other question but this. a a a Mhat Mr. Molotov intended, of course, was to ask for questions on other When the correspondents shouted a a It was possible that uncertainty Bohemia and Moravia had left over the temper of commanders Prague in an effort to open negotiations with the British and addition to the market price. Officials said it is to offset Increased costs and encourage productions.

Last year the subsidy was 20 cents a hundred. I Italian freedom volunteer corps directed a message to Allied headquarters in Italy over the Milan radio asking for the "immediate suspension" of air operations over the town of Abbiategrasso, six miles south of Milan, "because negoti such' as Col. Gen. George Linde-mann in Denmark was holding up jammed into wooden baracks, is surrounded by a 15 foot wide moat an agreement on The report said the group, includ ment, was hit smack in the face by the new question of how long it will be before the Austrian government will ask for a seat. a a a Officially none of the delegates here would comment on such a prospect, but one or two were quite willing to admit that the new Russian action in Europe is unlikely to make it any easier to-deal with questions concerning Russia already before the conference.

a a a through which a torrent of water ing a number of German and Czechoslovak industrialists, hoped ations are taking place with the Chauncey B. Wightman, secretary circulates. Atop a 10 foot fence is charged barbed wire. German command there." of the Hawaiian Sugar Planters' to make contact in western Bo The British Press association said "there is no longer any doubt that armistice moves are in progress and moving swiftly." a a a A dispatch from Stockholm quot (The broadcast, reported by the association, said today the Com hemia with Gen. Patton's United When Col.

Cowling slipped the FCC, did not state the issues being negotiated nor indicate that the modity Credit Corp. has not officially advised plantations here of States 3rd army troops advancing from Eger toward Prague. ing the newspaper Dagens Nyheter patriots were dealing with Germans of higher rank than local area com Claimed to be the son of Leon Blum. Prisoners who said they bad had access to the records and inner workings of the camp said 9.000 interness died of hunger or disease or were shot during the past three months and that 14,000 more had perished during the winter. Typhus cases were scattered throughout the camp: The water supply of the city was reported contaminated from 6,000 graves on high ground which drains into the Amper river.

A French general was slain last week as he walked toward a truck believing he was to be evacuated, prisoners reported. They (Elite guards) shot him in the back. The GIs stormed through the camp with tornadic fury. Not a stone's throw from a trainload of corpses lay the bleeding bodies of 16 SS men shot down as they fled the Tommy-gunning Yanks. In the mess hall of the SS barracks food still was cooking in the kitchen.

One SS officer was slumped over in a plate of beans, a bullet through his head. Nearby was a telephone with the receiver down and the busy signal still buzzing. Outside the powerhouse were the bodies of two SS men slain by a Czech and a Pole working in the engineroom. The Rainbow division infantry meanwhile reached the barbed wire enclosure covering acres of ground. said, he left "when Roosevelt came along." lock in main gate, there still was no sign of life inside this area.

He looked around for a few- seconds and then a tremendous human cry roared forth. A flood of humanity poured across the flat yard said Count Folke Bernadotte, who was described as the man who last week relayed Himmler's offer to The Austrian announcement only served to strengthen a viewpoint His appeal, if unimpressive, wai generally held that Foreign Min at least frank. manders.) MUM The 5th seized Milan, where the bodies of the executed Benito Mussolini and 17 Fascist comrades lay. while other American troops surrender German to the United States and Britain, bad made "a new contact" with the Gestapo head. He said the Poles who had cabled which would hold half a dozen ister Molotov and his 'delegation are ready to cooperate only when it does 'not conflict with their plans the terms of the 1945 sugar production incentive program which have been under, consideration for some time by officials in Washington.

a a a "Payments under such programs are designed to maintain or increase sugar production in the domestic sugar producing areas, and have been in effect on the mainland for two years and in Hawaii for one year." he added. reported 1945 payment for baseball diamonds and Cowling The report said Bernadotte re him from Warsaw were unknown to him personally, that he had, in fact, never heard of them before. was all but mobbed. dashed to the important part of turned to Germany Saturday and with laughter at his unintended ambiguity, he grinned and seemed for unilateral action. The conference got off to its second week today still overshadowed left the Reich Sunday for Denmark, presumably en route back to to enjoy the humor as much as any one.

Genoa, liberated two days earlier by Italian patriots. The British captured historic Venice. (A Belgrade broadcast recorded Neverthless, they referred to themselves as good union men, "and who inquired Mr. Krzycki eloquently, "is there here who can dispute what they say?" It soon developed that even out by developments in Europe and facing the depressing prospect that several of the key men here will When you see Mr. Molotov and hear him speak, you appreciate the Truman Ready To Report Hawaiian sugar producers is ap WASHINGTON.

April 30. (JP) by the FCC said Yugoslav partisan troops had entered the port of oft-quoted realism of the Russians. Mr. Molotov's realism is incisive The White House said today Pres side the conference there is mort than one side to the Polish and devastating. For example, when ident Truman will report on any end of European hostilities "when he was reminded during the de Two newsmen, one Polish.

th ever anything can be released officially and with proper authority." He was hoisted to the shoulders of the seething, swaying crowd of Russians, Poles, French, Czechs and Austrians, cheering the Americans in their native The American colonel was rescued by soldiers. -But the din kept up. Flags appeared and waved from the barracks. There was even an American flag, although only one American was held there. He is a major from Chicago, captured behind German lines when he was on special assignment for the office of strategic services.

a a a The joyous crowd pressed the weight of thousands of frail bodies against the wire, and it gave way bate over permanent chairman that traditionally the chairman of the host delegation was made perma leave at once if Germany surrenders. Principally, these are Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden and Molotov. Even before the conference began, Mr. Eden let it be known that his presence would be needed in London in the event of German surreder, and Mr. Molotov at first did not plan to come here at all.

It was only after President Tru proximately half of that in effect for mainland sugar beet producers." Housing Experts Due Tuesday Continued From Page 1 ranging to meet various Honolulu leaders during the week's survey. Press Secretary Jonathan Daniels Trieste). a a a Allied headquarters announced that negotiations were in progress for the surrender of the Fascist Ligurian army of Marshal Rodolfo Graziani, whose capture was officially disclosed yesterday. mm other Lithuanian, stood up and passionately denounced Mr. Krzycki as a man who had been repudiated re nent chairman: made this comment at a news conference this morning.

He said he "Stuff and nonsense," said Mr. peatedly by the Poles of America, Molotov. in effect. "lhe question is who is winning An Allied communique today said ing a mistake. Yet his manner is the war.

The United States, Russia, the Germans were lghting des had nothing to report along that line at present. "There will be all sorts of reports out of all sorts of places," Mr. Daniels said. He added also that he had no information of any plans for a man requested his presence that Mr. Molotov came, and some of the perately north of.

Lake Garda near When Mr. Krzycki declared that the Moscow sponsored Warsaw government is "truly democratic, his Polish questioners wanted to know why, then, had Marshal Stalin agreed at Yalta to changes which would make it more democratic. In answer to this Mr. Krzycki Great Britain and China are winning the war. Therefore, their chair As Hawaii awaits the final word on housing, committee chairmen and housing officials are rushing to A Swiss Red Cross representative and two SS officers came out of the building behind a white flag.

a a a Jan Yindrich, British war correspondent, and I a few minutes later saw the same thing that greeted the soldiers, 39 open type railroad cars standing on a siding which went through the walls of Dachau camp. the Brenner Pass, put said the ene my lines were disorganized. delegates said today they wonld not be surprised to see him leave men should run the conference." at one point. Like a break in a dam, they rushed out, although still presidential news conference today. Thousands more prisoners were completion surveys and recommen a a a In part, Mr.

Molotov's course so added to the Allied bag of about dations to be presented to Federal Denned ud bv the moat. upon a German surrender an nouncemsnt and place Russian par ticipation here in the hands of Am bassador Gromyko. Three tried to climb over "the 100,000 taken since the start of the Public Housing Commissioner As war-weary Germany tottered on toward the inevitable end, millions for a time over the weekend thought it actually had arrived. blandly asserted that this was a far has, of course, been dictated by a sharp sense of his country's in Klutznick. Allied offensive April 9.

fence, but were burned to death on The thrust in northern Italy question for the "big men," not for himself. Mr. Klutznick and those with him The absence of Mr. Eden and Mr. terest.

But partly, also, it has been swept ahead so rapidly that it was will study the overall situation, in good showmanship. Molotov would naturally be a set eluding sites, manpower, shipping The Russians have come out of back due to the lesser authority of difficult to maintain commumca tions. Legal Notices and materials. those lext In charge. a a There was little doubt that the He must then work out the final their long hibernation.

This is the first big role they have had on the world stage. They intend to play Big Three Relations On Brink Of New Crisis On the Polish Question By JOnN HIGHTOWER HAMAKUA MILL COMPANY two German armies which Allied Meanwhile, the Polish bid for forces held in Italy for so long were recognition here took an unex solution with the war manpower commission, the war shipping administration, the army and the Election of Directors and Officers close to final dissolution. pected turn today in the form of a Clark Praises Hawaii Troops Continued From Page 1 theater after hard fighting in France last winter in the Vosges mountains and the French maritime Alps. campaign by Polish-American labor elements to get the Moscow sup navy. a James H.

Anderson, FPHA project planner for the territory. SAN FRANCISCO, April 30. (P British-American-Russian relations teetered on the rim of another crisis today, with the Polish issue again building up behind the scenes of the United Nations conference. Efforts of Latin American nation to have an invitation issued for ported regime a seat. Superforts In Two Attaclcs This cove was led by Leo Krzycki, vice president of Sidney At the Annual Meeting of Stockholders of the Company, held on March 28, 1945, the following Directors and Auditors were elected: Messrs.

T. Clive Davies John E. Russell P. K. McLean E.

H. Wodehouse T. Guard Directors George H. Angus) J. D.

Brown Argentina to join the conference appeared to be forcing the showdown Hillman's Amalgamated Clothing The troops, of which the Hawaii boys form a GUAM, April 30. (FV-Hitting part, have fought daylight in good bombing weather tion on Argentina and in case the issue is forced and Russia is overruled on Poland and Argentina none except possibly Molotov can a force of 100 to 150 Superfor tresses bombed Japanese military Workers of America. Mr. Krzycki called a press conference and announced that he had received cabled appeals from the Polish trade unionists in Warsaw and made a bold request to the press to propagandize the nation and conference in their Mr. C.

P. Hunter E. M. Nash Auditor meetine of the Directors im predict what her future here will At a installations on Honshu and Kyu shu from medium altitude today. It was the fifth consecutive day's strike at Kyushu.

with Gen. Clark throughout the drive up Italy from the first perilous landings in the southern section. "They are wonderful fighters," Gen. Clark told me, as he traced their progress on a map in the Besides six airfields on Kyushu. the Tachikawa army air arsenal Mr.

Krzycki is a former member of the Socialist party, which, he 24 miles west of Tokyo was at be. In addition to the steering committee meeting of all 46 delegation chairmen and the 14 nation executive committee, the fifth plenary session of the full conference was summoned to hear another round of oratory with Britain's Anthony Eden as president under the rotation compromise worked out Friday. Beyond these, the real produc mediately following. Officers were appointed -as follows: T. Clive Davies.

President J. E. Russell. First Vice President P. K.

McLean. Second Vice President Georpe H. Angus, Third Vice President T. Guard, Treasurer C. V.

Bennett, E. M. Brown, Asst. Treasurers C. P.

Hunter, Secretary E. M. Nash, Jessie McColl, Asst. Secretaries. -CP.

HUNTER Secretary Dated: Acril 5, 1945. April 9, 16. 23, 30. 1945) tacked today. Tokyo radio said 100 Mustang fighters from Iwo Jima disclosed today that the FPHA has chosen the Manoa site as the first on which actual construction will be started.

Originally picked by Mr. Anderson as a site for permanent housing, the 90 acre site was recommended as "first choice" for temporary housing last week by the joint subcommittee on sites, of which Mr. Anderson is a member. Ben F. Rush, territorial housing executive, has estimated that construction of 1,000 units on this site can be started "within a week of the time the congressional allocation of funds is made known here." a a a Congressional approval of funds for the first 2,000 units, as recommended by the Izac committee, is the only step lacking before construction may be started.

a Other sites recommended by the joint subcommittee, of which Karl A. Sinclair, assistant housing executive for the territory, is chairman, are the 120 acre Kapiolani Legal Notices 11" this, time. Soviet Foreign Commissar V. M. Molotov was reported to have told his big-power colleagues, Edward R.

Stettinius of the. United States, Anthony Eden of Britain and T. V. Soong of China, that he is willing to have Argentina invited if the Warsaw government of Poland also is asked to send a delegation here. a M-Britain and the; United States, whose leaders also assume the support of China, are determined against this Polish agreement.

There was much talk that the issue might come to a head at today's steering committee session, 10:30 a. m. (Pacific war time), where a measure of big power unity was restored only last Friday. However, it appeared that it would be initiated in the executive committee meeting earlier (9 a. m.

PWT). It required an outside possibility that the Argentine question might be dropped to avert a revival of the argument with Russia but Latin American delegates came through the weekend determined to get ac briefing room. Miss Crost NOTICE Notice is hereby Riven that the under He said he was particularly it to the hilt. a a a The climactic state of the war in Europe, which was sharply spotlighted by Saturday's peace rumor, brought forth on all sides today the urge to ppeed up the work of the conference so that delegates can go home. Most of the delegation heads are foreign ministers, and they want to be in their capitals, if not when the end comes, as soon thereafter as possible.

With the war against Germany won, the professional diplomat will come into his own again, and his long eclipse by the military will fade. For personal professional reasons, if for none other, these diplomats want to get in on the ground floor at the beginning of the transition from war to Nothing could have demonstrated more impressively the' conference's preoccupation with the European war than what happened Saturday. The Egyptian foreign minister, Abdel Hamid Badwi Pasha, was speaking when the rumor that Germany had capitulated raced through the opera house. The murmur of whispering almost drowned out the speaker. As usual.

Foreign Minister Molotov of Russia reacted originally, paying no attention to the whispering. Finally, Secretaries Stettinius and Eden went outside for a whispered consultation, and many delegates followed so that the house was almost empty when the last speaker concluded. That was about noon. At the afternoon session the rumors persisted. Then into the opera house strode Marcial Mora, Chilean ambassador to the United States, waving a copy of the Call-Bulletin signed has purchased from Mariano De escorted 100 B-29s.

Sunday's raid by a similar num' ber of B-29s was reported "gen er ally good." One Superf ort was lost 4 Year Blackout For Moscow Ends La Cruz and Arcadio Acoba the BERE- tion machinery of the conference will be thrown into gear this week with organization meetings of the HONOLULU IRON WORKS COMPANY TANIA POOL ROOM located at 24 N. Beretania Honolulu T. H. as of the 12th day of April, 1945 and will not be responsible for any debts contracted in Election of Director and Officer four big commissions designed to put the Dumbarton Oak plan into the same of said firm before that date JUAN P. DIONES April 30.

May 1. 2, 1945) thankful to have them in the present fighting in northern Italy because of their record for mountain fighting. a a a Although the regiment's progress up the coast has been swift, it has met heavy resistance from crack German troops, particularly in the area north of Massa, as it was en route to capture the great naval base of La Spezia, which fell to it last week. a a a MOSCOW. USSR, April 30.

final shape. The conference has set a dead COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE After four years, blackout was to be ended today in Moscow as the capital resumes by special order normal lighting of streets, buildings line of next Friday for getting in proposed changes in the Dumbarton Oaks plan. However, officials said; In compliance with the provisions of Chapter 163, Revised Laws of Hawaii, 1945. notice is hereby given that the park site, and the 150 acre Ala Wai golf course site, in that order. and apartment houses.

most nations had already submitted their proposals. undersigned, both residents of Honolulu, have on the 23rd day of April, 1945, erOnsi's Fall To The feeling is marked here today that the end to the Italian campaign may come, at any moment. The de formed a copartnership for the purpose of conducting a restaurant business known as "CHONG WILSON'S CAFE struction of the German armies located at the American Can Company plant, Iwilei Road, IMi fMl At the Annual Meeting of Stockholders of the Company, held on March 29. 1945, the following Directors and Auditors were elected: Messrs. T.

Clive Davies J. E. Russell E. H. Wodehouse) G.

H. AnRus G. E. Schaefer Directors S. L.

Austin C. V. Bennett A. G. Smith C.

P. Hunter Young, Lamberton Sc Pearson. Hawaiian Division General Auditors Price, Waterbouse Company, Eastern Division Auditors At a meeting of Directors immediately following, Officers were appointed as follows T. Clive Davies, President J. E.

Russell. G. H. Angus, C. V.

Bennett, G. H. Wilkinson, J. F. Taddiken, Vice Presidents.

J. E. Russell. Treasurer C. V.

Bennett. E. M. Nash, G. G.

Gordon, Asst. Treasurers C. P. Hunter, Secretary Jessie McColl, E. M.

Brown, H. D. Weidig, Asst. Secretaries C. P.

HUNTER Secretary Dated: April 5. 1945. AprU 9, 16. 23. 30.

1945) Hawaii. (s) JANE CHONG. EDNA WILSON. April 30; May 1, 1945.) this sector has been accomplished in an offensive now 22 days old for the 8th army and 15 days old for the 5th army. In his formal statement on the situation, Gen.

Clark LONDON, April 30. (U.fi) Exchange telegraph agency said today that the Hamburg radio had announced that at "any moment the OWNER'S NOTICE OF COMPLETION OF CONTRACT Dr. HERMAN C. CUING D. D.

S. Announces the reopening of his office TUESDAY, MAY 1st or 1 135 FORT STREET (near FOR THE PRACTICE OF GENERAL DENTISTRY Office hours: 9 to 12; 1 to 5 p.m. Phone 4767 I enemy's flag might fly over Berlin." Legal Notices announced: a a a "Twenty five German divisions, some of the best in the German army, have been torn to pieces and can no longer effectively resist our armies. Thousands of vehicles, tremendous quantities of arms and equipment and over 120,000 prisoners have been captured, and many more are being corralled." LONDON. April 30.

(JP) Russian tanks have smashed into the Tiergar-ten, Berlin's Central park, converted into an underground fortress, the Nazi controlled Oslo radio said today, and Moscow reports said the fall of the capital was imminent. The newspaper Pravda said the Russians were fighting in the ruins Notice is hereby given that pursuant to the Provisions of Section 4363 of the Revised Laws of Hawaii. 1945, as amended, the construction by T. Kurata of that certain, residence situated on 3036 Diamond Head Honolulu, T. H.

has been completed. MR. MRS. WILLIAM W. PRANGE Owners April 23.

30. 1945.) COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE Notice is hereby given that on the 1st day of April, 1945. John Lee, John C. W. Sur and Ok Mun Song entered into a copartnership doing business un der the name and style ot juumhy OWNER'S NOTICE OF COMPLETION OF CONTRACT TATTO SHOP, tattooing business, locat IN THE OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR OF THE TERRITORY OF HAWAII army finished the liquidation of an encircled enemy group, capturing 40,000, Moscow said.

Twenty two milej north of Berlin, near Wesendorf, Marshal Gregory K. Zhukov's 1st White Russian army and Marshal Konstantin K. Rokos- Legal Notices of Unter den Linden, tne spacious avenue in the heart of Berlin that terminates at the Tiergarten. The Hamburg radio, chief Nazi transmitter still broadcasting in Germany, proclaimed that "the hard battle for Berlin reached its climax ioday." Moscow dispatches said Marshals Gregory K. Zhukov and Ivan S.

Konev, commanding Red armies at ed at 1160 JNuuanu Honolulu, l. ti JOHN LEE, JOHN C. W. SUR, OK MUN SONG. April 28.

30. 1945.) In the Matter of the Petition of JAMES PREBLE BAILEY, for chenge of name. DECREE CHANGING NAME. Notice is hereby given that pursuant to the Provisions of Section 4366 of the Revised Laws cf Hawaii, 1945, as amended, the construction by T. Kurata of that certain residence situated on 2935 Alphonse Place, Honolulu, T.

H. has been completed. MR. MRS. T.

NISHIMURA. Owners. April 23, 30. 1945.) COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE Notice is hereby civen that on the MOSCOW, April 29. (JP) Izves-tia said today that waves of suicides, including elite Hitler guards, are sweeping Berlin, and wheels have been removed from private automobiles to prevent Nazi desertions.

1st day of March, 1945, Maurice Kirsh- ner and Clara Y. Kop entered into a NOTICE TO CREDITORS copartnership doing business under the name and style of KIRSHNER AND KOP ENGRAVING, located et 1119 I Xk LONDON, April 29. (JP) The Soviets said today in a communique that they had occupied An-halter station and 177 city blocks in the center of Berlin. ii i ESTATE OF MANUEL DE PONTE, DECEASED Probate No. 13675 Alakea Honolulu, T.

H. MAURICE KIRSHNER. CLARA Y. KOP. (S3.

April 28. 30, 1945.) NOTICE TO CREDITORS (Probate No. 13663) The undersigned, duly appointed, qualified and acting Administrator of the Estate ot MARGARET F. MACKAY, also known as MARGARET FOSTER MACKAY. also known as MARGARET F.

MacKAY, Deceased, hereby notifies all creditors of the decedent to present their claims, with proper vouchers or duly authenticated copies thereof, even if the claim is secured by mortgage upon real estate, at the office of SMITH, WILD, BEEBE CADES. Bishop Trust Building, corner King and Bishop Streets. Honolulu, T. within four 4 months from this date, April 13. 1943, or thev will be barred.

ROBERT H. MACKAY Administrator of the Estate of MARGARET F. MACKAY. also known as MARGARET FOSTER MAC- KAY, also known as MAR-' CARET F. MacKAY.

SMITH. WILD, BEEBE CADES Honolulu, T. H. Attorneys for Administrator April 15, 23, 20, May 7, 1945) Upon consideration of the petition of JAMES PREBLE BAILEY for a decree changing his name to JIM PREBLE, and there appearing to me to be good reasons lor granting the same: NOW, THEREFORE, by virtue of the authority in me by law vested and thereunto enabling, INGRAM M. STALNBACK, Governor of the Territory of Hawaii, do hereby order and decree as follows: That the name cf JAMES PREBLE BAILEY be changed to JIM PREBLE; and that a copy cf this Decree be published once a week in each of three consecutive weeks in THE HONOLULU STAR-BULLETIN, a newspaper of general circulation in the Territory of Hawaii, published at Honolulu, in said Territory.

DATED: Honolulu. this 16th day of April, A. D. 1945. (s) INGRAM M.

STAINBACK, Governor of the Territory of Hawaii. (Seal of the Territory) of Hawaii April 23, 30, May 7, 1945) CHANGE IN COPARTNERSHIP sovsky's 2nd White Russian army linked for a cleanup sweep of northern Germany, where only 85 miles from Rokovossky's positions, Marshal Montgomery's British troops were reported opening a new offensive across the Elbe river southeast of To the south, Marshal Rodion Y. Malinovsky's 2nd Ukrainian army in Czechoslovakia advanced along a 36 mile front west of captured Notice is hereby given that on the 31st day of March, 1945. Katsui Anzai withdrew from the copartnership doing business under the name style of COCKTAILS FOR YOU fir YOUR BUDDY Served in a cool tropical garden, constantly swept by refreshing trade winds. No crowds, no waiting in line and best of all, drinks made the way you like them.

BAR SERVICE 12 to 4 P.M. LUNCHEON 11:30 to 2 P.M. DINNER DANCE 6 to 9 P. M. for reservations Phone 92737 Tak RuSer er WaikikI Bus on Hotel St.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons having claims apainst the Estate of MANUEL DE PONTE, to present the same with vouchers, if any exist, to the undersigned Administrator of his estate, at the office of his attorneys, Stanley, Vitousek. Pratt Winn, 404 Alexander Baldwin Building, Honolulu, T. within four 4) months of the date hereof, or the same will be forever barred. Dated: Honolulu, T. April 16," 1945.

JOSEPH DE PONTE. Administrator of the Estate of Ma-v nuel De Ponte, Deceased, April IS. 23, 30, May 7, 19i5 Berlin, were going all-out for a May Day victory, and had thrown in maximum artillery and air power to reduce the Nazis strongholds in the center of the city. A wave of suicides and desertions has whittled the ranks of the capital's defenders and the Russians squeezed the mauled German garrison into a Came swept 18 square mile pocket all that remained to the Nazis of Greater Berlin's 431 square miles. Southeast of the city, the Bed KAAAWA VEGETABLE STAND a gen eral grocery and merchandise Dusiness located at Kaaawa, Oahu, T.

H. Present Bruenn (Brno) toward a meeting with Marshal Ivan S. Konev's 1st partners are EDITH KIYOKO ANZAI. EDWARD YOICHI ANZAI, TOSHIRO ANZAI. April 20; May 1945.) Ukrainian army, 64 miles distant in northera Moravia..

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