Honolulu Star-Bulletin from Honolulu, Hawaii • 4

mm ni on r-n 4 Honolulu Slar-Dullelin, Friday, May 25, 1945 lenivseiaoerL'aoiis FooTObuiidedYaiuEi Cheney Here To Study Needs For Lanham funds William Cheney, federal works agency division engineer, is in Honolulu. He will investigate Hawaii's need for Lanham act funds, paying spe- cial attention to facilities connect- ed with housing and Mr. Cheney is I engineer of the Berkeley, Calj di- Japan Peace filove Through Russia Hinted LONDON, May 25. (JPr-The Tokyo radia said today that if Japan would desire peace "it would be possible that Japan would make proposals through Russia. The broadcast insisted, however, that "the war is only now starting." "Others have suggested that Japan intends to propose peace to the Anglo-Americans through Russia," it said.

"Russia and Japan are neutral with each other, and therefore if Japan should desire peace it would be rJossible that Japan would make proposals through Russia. We do not deny this fact "The Anglo-American propagandists at the same time spread rumors that Russia is to take part in the war against Japan. How, then, is it possible for Russia to play; a role of mediator between Japan and the Anglo-Americans and fight Japanese at the same time?" The broadcast asserted that peace rumors were current among the British and Americans and said this indicated that the United States and Britain were tired of war. By EDWARD L. THOMAS United Press War Correspondent OKINAWA, May 25.

(U.R) The story of an unarmed, wounded doughboy's fight against an armed. English-speaking Japanese in a slit trench was told today by Maj. Eugene Cook, Dadeville, Ala, commander of th 3rd battalion, 305trf regiment, 77th division. The American finally held the Japanese's head up so a twitchboarl operator in a nearby foxhole could shoot and kill him. Maj.

Cook said the wounded man was brought to a companv command post just before dark with a bullet hole in his knee. He wai given a morphine injection and, went to sleep on a stretcher in a flit trench. Seven hours later the wounded man awakened and saw a shadow above him. It was a Japanese with a bayonet pointed at the wounded American's stomach. The doughboy grabbed the bayonet and yelled, "You're a damned old Jap." "I'm not a Jap, I'm an American," came back the answer.

"But you've got wrap-around leggings," the American said. "Yes, but I'm an American," the Japanese insisted. By now, Private First Class James Satterfield. Pissah. a switch In Iwo Photo Asks To Go Back To Pacific WASHINGTON, May 25.

An American Indian, one of the three survivors of the historic flag raising on Iwo Jima, is being returned to overseas duty at bis own request. He is marine Private First Class Ira H. (Chief) Hayes, 22, of Bapchule, Aris. He is shown second from the left, with rifle slung over shoulders in the noted photo by Joe Rosenthal of the Associated Press Private Hayes, who already has served two tours of duty overseas, didn't want to leave his outfit, the 28th regiment, in the first place. For that reason he was reluctant to acknowledge his role in the flag raising when questioned in the field.

But he and the other two survivors were brought home by order of the late President Roosevelt to open the 7th war loan drive. Three others in the group were killed on Iwo Jima. Private Hayes asked to go back to the Pacific fighting where he first saw service as a marine -parachute trooper on vision under re- Si gion 7, which: in-i eludes Hawaii. a I He arrived this fmorning with I Charles Schruth, AAJ territorial FWA Club For Enlisted Women Opened Life, laughter and music came back once more to Princess David Kawananakoa's old home on Pen-sacola St. Thursday afternoon when the USO opened the doors of Hui Welina, Hawaii's, first club for enlisted women.

Girls in uniform and women of Hale Na Alii were there. Sewell Turner, acting director of the USO executive committee, who dedicated the club, told the guests of the old days when, house and grounds lighted with torches, the princess presided at the most colorful and lavish luaus seen in the territory since the time of the monarchy. He added that though the USO could not hope to equal the gra-ciousness and warmth of the princess, it hoped to extend to them the fine, old spirit for which she was known, and to make them feel a part of the community: Mrs. C. Montague Cooke chairman of the USO women's advisory committee, also greeted the girls, and told them that Hui Welina had many plans for their enjoyment.

Two weddings, she noted, were already scheduled for the club, and picnics, dances and barbecues were in the book. 'The club includes the large lounge, lanai, canteen, reading, writing and music rooms and a private dining room and kitchen for special parties. USO staff In charge are Irene De Mun, director; Barbara Lee Strite, assistant director; Pat Caldwell, canteen. via district engineer who has been on Mr. Cheney board operator who was sleeping in an adjoining foxhole," heard th '1 the mainland.

a tt Announcing $20,000,000 was re- cently appropriated for additional Lanham act funds, Mr. Cheney explained that Hawaii's share in this sum will depend on the actual need that is found to exist. The funds are administered only rumpus. "I heard the wounded man say something about a Jap, and I yelled for Him to hold the Jap's head up," Private Satterfield said. The wounded man pushed his assailant's head above the level of th trench, and Private Satterfield pumped eight shots through the man'i helmet.

It was a Japanese, all right after applications have been I investigated by FWA representatives, and resulting recommendations' are Obituaries examined by the FWA central office. i The 40 bed addition to St. Frsncis hospital, now under construction. Piatt Cooke, USO director, presents Seaman First Class Jane Cattanah, was sponsored by Lanham act British 14th Occupies South Burma Port CALCUTTA, May 25. VP) British 14th army troops have occupied the inland port of Bassein in southern Burma without opposition, the Southeast Asia command announced today.

Bassein is about 88 miles west of Rangoon. In central Burma, Japanese still were maintaining a bridgehead west of the Irrawaddy river at Ka Ma, 22 BrAn, wiin pin, cuniuvo ici. in iuc icusaiuia fc. uuuit ui nc Princess David Kawananakoa. The home, now known as Hui Welina (Aloha club) is the L'SO's newest rest and recreation center for service vnmpn.

and was nnenpd Thnrsdav afternoon. Star-Bulletin nhoto. funds. a a a Mr. Cheney will contact local authorities in connection with roads, schools, sewer systems and water systems.

a 'Kin AfMltad' Tax Probe Continued From Page 1 tenced by Federal Judge J. Frank McLaughlin. According to the court records, total fines in the three cases in the aggregate of $31,000, plus cost of proceedings, have been paid in full. tt a tt Mr, Irey praised Mr. Towse for his vigor and cooperation in the drive to bring tax violators to justice.

Taxpayers wishing to file delm quent or corrected returns should call at the office of Mr. Kanne in the federal building, Mr. Irey said. Tokyo Hit Again Continued From Page 1 uated there. This morning's attack, made In To P.

I. Freedom, U. British Will Test Joint Armed Maneuver Policy The emphasis throughout 1 the study will be placed on needs arising from Honolulu's war increased RAYMOND M. K. LOOK Services for Raymond M.

K. Look of 2005 S. Beretania who died at 10:30 p. m. in the Queen's hospital, will be held at 3 p.

m. Sunday at the Sacred Hearts church, Punahou. Friends may call from 4 to 8 p. m. Saturday and after 8 a.

m. Sunday at Silva's mortuary. The procession will leave at 2:45 p. m. for the church.

Burial will be in the Manoa Chinese cemetery. Mr. Look was born in Honolulu January 9, 1924J and was 2L He is survived byhis mother, Mrs. Rose Akana Look a sister, Miss Rose Mary Look; a grandmother, Mrs. Mary Akana, and two aunts and two uncles.

miles southwest of Thayetmyo, but were attempting to get their troops Destroyer Laffey Continued From Page 1 bombed, were destroyed. A bomb hit jammed the ship's rudder hard left. A suicide plane hit and demolished a gun mount, killing several men. Fires raged in three compart SAN FRANCISCO, May 25. (JP) iv.1 im ii.

a nsi a vi i pro a rp across and withdraw to the east ward. "no strings attached" to the guar The United States and Britain today were reported working on a plan for joint armed maneuvers by anteeing of freedom to the Philip- i i i population, Mr. Cheney said. a a Although plans for several tentative projects have been prepared by territorial department heads, Gerald R. Corbett, secretary of the territory, descibed all plans as "vey indefinite" now.

tt nations which will pledge their nts. oenaiur miiiaru iyuinga head of a special mission to the islands, emphasized here to Truman Creates New WFA Division day. ments below decks, and repair parties worked feverishly to control a the flames. Mr. Corbett's office has been selected to act as a clearing house mnonpnnsnrB mr no ic nns ns WASHINGTON, May 26.

(IP) darkness at medium altitude, is the Two Japanese planes dived Into lore June isso, is a iixea policy for territorial projects. "What we want to do first of alL' 14th Superfort smash on the Tokyo area, which embraces 368 square the Laffey within 30 seconds. The explosions sealed off openings below, and many among the repair miles. he said, "is to meet with Mr. Cheney HERB'S ONE TO PUT THE LIARS' CLUB TO SHAME-MAYBE GRAND RAPIDS.

May 25. The police traffic bureau today believes it has a new one among the countless excuses offered by applicants for failure to qualify for a driver's license. Attempting to make out tha written examination -and failing completely, the applicant explained that he has just purchased a new set of teeth and "couldn't read because he could not pronounce the words." Driver Loses License Marvin McCellen, 25, 3914 Kilauea Ave, had his license to drive revoked today by Judge Leslie Scott, who also fined him $50 on a charge of drunk driving and driving while his license was suspended. In Judge Harry A. Steiner's court, Arthur Hudson, 24, 2395 Kalakaua Ave, was fined $100 on a larceny charge.

Hudson was given a three month jail sentence, suspended for ona year on a charge of stealing fiva bottles of liquor from Julian Caca-belos, same address, on Monday. McNARXEY HONORED ROME, May 25. (JP) Field Marshal Sir Harold Alexander conferred the Order of Knight Commander of the Bath -today on Gen. Joseph T. McNarney, commander ef U.

S. forces in the Mediterranean theater. "A large proportion of the credit for the successful conclusion of tha Italian campaign must go to Gen. McNarney," Sir Harold said. 40 YEAR DEED FILED PORTLAND, Me.

(U.R) A deed recorded before a deputy U. S. consul in Liverpool. England, 40 yean ago has been filed in the registry of deeds here. It transfers a plot of land on Long Island to a Portland man.

might to keep the peace under a new world organization. The two western Allies, it was learned, have agreed on the idea in principle and turned it over to experts for detailed drafting. The Anglo Americans are thinking primarily in terms of air maneuvers but it was said that land and sea forces eventually might become involved. The basic principle is that since each nation in a future world organization would place a contingent of air forces at the disposal of a The damage assessment of Thurs parties died of suffocation or burns. day's raid, based on pictures which An American corsair lignter President Truman today announced creation of a home food supply division in the war food administration.

The division will coordinate the work of government agencies affecting the food supply "produced or concerned in the home." WFA Administrator Marvin Jones designated Paul Stark of Louisiana, Mo, to direct the new office. recon planes were able to make chased a Japanese plane right into through the smoke of fires still burning! showed 3.2 square miles visibly damaged. ALSEIDA L. KAUKINI Services will be held Saturday for Alseida Leinaala Kaukini, 4 months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Kaukini who died at 4ier home, 29-A Aylett lane, at 8:30 a. m. today. Friends may call after 9 a. m.

Saturday at the Nuuanu mortuary. Services will be held in the chapel at 1 p. m. with tKe LDS mission officiating. Burial will be in Puea cemetery.

Born in Honolulu on January 28, 1945, she is survived by her parents and two sisters, Helene and the Laffey's yardarm, and the Japanese crashed into the sea. The Corsair hit the other side of the yard-arm, damaged its wing, but continued in the fight and shot down another plane before the pilot bailed out. of the United States, the senator told a press conference. He expressed confidence the United States would find no difficulty in negotiations with the island government later over the establishment of strong naval and military bases. mm' The independence is being granted, he said, without "strings attached," except for the privilege to negotiate for the bases and without assurance to the islands to special economic or tariff concessions by the United States which always has mainly supported Philippine economy.

Senator "Tydings described war ravaged Manila as "worse than I expected." world council, and since any actual operation is likely to be under tt tt The new area to fall under the B-29 bombsights probably has the. best built and most modern build Ings in Japan. These include the nation's largest, so called fireproof and earthquake proof, office structures. to determine what restrictions apply to Lanham act grants and what type of project we can hope to nave approved." The tentative plans cover hospitals, schools, public buildings, roads and flood control projects. 2 Road Sections To Be Finished Saturday The Sand island access road and a short stretch of the Kanakanui Rd.

from Puuhale St. to a point opposite Kalihi receiving hospital will be completed Saturday, James W. Glover, contractor, announced today. Another section from Puuhale St. taken jointly, the forces should practice together.

Kaiser Gets Backing To Buy Steel Mill British Arrest Italy tt LL Manson said not a single gun on the Laffey was abandoned despite the furious fighting, spraying flaming gasoline and exploding planes and bombs. He said it looked at one time as though it might be necessary to abandon ship, but. Cmdr. Becton refused. When the fight was over, a tug Socialist Leader Damage achieved in this strike will be the supreme test of the effectiveness of the new fire bombs which have laid waste already 35.9 square miles of Tokyo in six pre SAN FRANCISCO, May 25.

(IP) Financiers of the far west have gone all-out to retain the huge Kaiser-operated steel mill at Fon-tana. against any possible bid Mew Cabinet Continued From Page 1 ROME, May 25. (U.R)- British mili tary officers today arrested social vious incendiary raids. S. Steel Corp.

ist leader Pietro Nenni, leftist can The Bank of America, the nation's party remains in cooperation wih fit DfincAvvallvpt didate for the Italian premiership past army docks to Waiakamilo Rd. second largest financial institution. ,1.. brought out pumping gear, and with her assistance, the Laffey reached a safer area. Maj.

Gwilym Lloyd George, "'y 'r- i for short pledged "100 per cent cooperation" in northern Italy, after he delivered a speech at a workers' mass meet Except a stretch across Cmdr. Becton's skillful maneuver eral, son of the late Earl of Dwy-for, remains in the post of fuel min in financing industrialist Henry J. Kaiser in his proposal to buy the ing in defiance of a specific Allied the head of Keehi lagoon, the new section completes a four lane highway makai of the railroad ing and the engineer's work in judging the needed speed by the sound plant from the Defense Plant Corp, through RFC underwriting. Former USNR Officer Gets 9 Year Sentence NEW YORK, May 25. (JPy Laurent H.

J. Brackx, 51 year old former U. S. naval reserve officer, who was convicted of wartime espionage and violation of the censorship code, was sentenced today to nine years imprisonment by Federal Judge Mortimer Byers. Brackx, who lives in Brooklyn, was accused of conspiring with Axis and intensity of the gunfire while the rudder was jammed were cred Pearl Harbor to the army and navy dacks.

ister. Other posts in the new cabinet include: Lord Eeaverbrook Lord Privy Seal, unchanged. order. tt Milan dispatches said similar action was expected against the Communist leader, Palmiro Tog-Haiti, who addressed another group at Novaro Aldo. a tt The arrests came on the eve of a ited with saving the ship.

Contract for the uncompleted Sir John Anderson Chancellor SEATTLE, May 25. (IP) A Japa stretch from Kalihi receiving hospital t6 the John Rodgers Airport was let to E. E. Black, Ltd, a few days ago. of the exchequer, unchanged.

nese suicide speedboat orougnt Oliver Lyttleton -Production, un home by the suicide plane battered FIRING JUNE 1 There will be antiaircraft firing from the south shore of Oahu from 7 a. m. to noon on Friday, June 1. The danger area will extend 28,005 yards seaward from Diamond Head to Puu Hulu. destroyer Laffey was shown the press by the navy here today.

agents in Italy; The government changed, and also president of the board of trade, in place of Hugh Dalton, Labor, meeting of Italian political leaders at Rome where Premier Bonomi's government was scheduled for re contended that he had told Cmdr. Max Pronzo. chief of Italian naval NLRB Hearings Set WASHINGTON, May 25. (U.R Capt John Windberry, counsel for the Smith committee to investigate executive agencies, today said hearings would start Tuesday or Thursday into complaints that the national labor relations board exceeded its authority. Rep.

John Phillips said he had evidence from southern California constituents claiming the NLRB virtually acted as CIO organizer for packing house workers. Vicount Cranbourne Dominions leader and leader of the house of intelligence, that he would try to get information about radar and lards, unchanged. 15th Pacific Bound BOSTON, May 25. (V-ilore than 6,000 members of the veteran 15th air force that crippled Germany's lifeline, blasting the Ploesti oilfields, disembarked from their troop ship today, prior to their transfer from the Pacific. airplane construction when he re- 3 A a.

rti Anthony Eden remains as leader organization. The three leftists parties were reported joining to back Nenni to replace Bonomi. Togliatti was considered a remote alternate. a tt It was exDected Bonomi's resig In the target area also are piers, docks, wharves and warehouses of the highly important sector of Tokyo's waterfront north of the Shinagawa rail marshalling 'yards, bombed Thursday. Outside the Marunouchi business district the target area is known to include several important war plants producing aircraft instruments and components, ma- chine tools and electrical equip ment.

The 500 plane force unloaded Its cargo in little more than an hour. One main objective of the quick unloading is to start so much fire over so great an area the Japanese fire fighting effort will be overwhelmed. Another objective is to give the Japanese antiaircraft gunners and interceptor plane pilots less time to shoot at the" Superforts. Tokyo radio said "thousands of homes" were destroyed. It made the unconfirmed report tNv mansions of three imperial princes either were gutted or partially burned along with the French and Italian embassies, the Mexican legation, the official residences of the minister of education and the ministry, of transport.

tt Officials of the 21st bomber command here were unable to give results due to difficulties of obtaining clear pictures of the devastation. tt of the house of commons. The little craft of cheap construction still is capable of doing 30 to 40 knots, even after having been sunk, lifted, reconditioned and partly rebuilt. The speedboats were constructed in caves on an island near Okinawa and are able to approach in virtual silence through a system of running water in the exhaust. They are designed to explode on contact.

NAVARRO RELEASED ON BOND HOLLYWOOD, May 25. (U.R) Former film star Ramon Navarro, 46, was released today on $150 bond pending hearing on a charge suspicion of drunk driving. Sir James Grljjg War, was un changed. mrnea 10 mis country in in. Osmena Reelection Seen By S.

F. Delegate Leopold S. Amery India-Burma, nation would be announced in a few unchanged. S. Hudson Agriculture, un days, depending largely on the atti tude of Allied authorities.

changed. Ycu ctn't feci yesr best vifhrjt cnrjjh Ircn WASHINGTON, May 25. (JPy Reelection of President Osmena of the Geoffrey Lloyd Information, re placing Brendan Bracken. Philippine commonwealth was fore cast today by Vincente Sinco, mem Stockton Workers Fa.ce Trial Board i Babbitt Here Continued From Fage 1 all three meals. tt tt MONTGOMERY CHEERED ber of the Filipino delegation to the PARIS, May 25.

(JPh-Cheering San Francisco conference. Parisians gave Field Marshal Sir Taking issue with published re SAN FRANCISCO, May 25. (JPy Bernard L. Montgomery a tumul At least five Stockton warehouse The dramatic story of the rescue of the internees at Los Banos shows men will face a trial board of five ports claiming that Brig. Gen.

Manuel Roxas could "win in a walk" if he runs against Osmena, tuous ovation today as he placed a wreath on the tomb of France's unknown soldier at the Arc de how the Japanese were caught flat fellow members at Stockton Sunday morning charged with being ringleaders of the movement to refuse footed. Sinco, who lived in Manila through out the Japanese occupation, said: Triomphe. Gen. De Gaulle bestowed The rescue spread more than joy the French of Honor, on the I do not believe there is anyone to work alongside men of Japanese among the inmates of the camp be tsruisn military leader. In the Philippines today who can descent, the CIO longshoremen's cause, according to Mr.

Babbitt: run successfully against President union announced today. Clouds of smoke still billowed dispatches intercepted by the fed "From what we were able to learn, we strongly suspected that Osmena. An executive board meeting of over the bombed area along Tokyo eral communications commission. ix)cai international Longshore bay a few miles south of the im we were to be lined up and execut dohor of is Of CL00D tt men and Warehousemen union. perial palace.

ed at evening roll call on the day About 10 Superforts were said to that we were rescued. Big Merchant Fleet Urged By Admiral have bombed the adjacent tips of upheld President Richard Lynden's suspension of the Stockton unit for Members of one crew said they saw two B-29s shot down; another On Rescue Day, as the camp was preparing to line up for roll call, Kyushu and Honshu islands and laid mines in Kanmon strait which separates them and forms the western entrance to the Inland sea. crew reported three downed. Whether these men saw the same or different planes was not stated. some one pointed to the sky.

LOS ANGELES, May 25. (U.R There was a single American viuiauo oi me local non-aiscnm ination policy. Two Chaplains Die In Okinawa Action Twenty others sowed mines in Headquarters has not reported on losses. Domei, Japanese news plane with the word Rescue written on the bottom. The plane dipped Toyama bay on the west coast of agency, said Tokyo newspapers dis Honshu, almost due west of lokyo.

played pictures of three Superforts being destroyed. OKINAWA, May 25. (JPy Two of Legal Notices its wing. At 7:07 a. the internees saw parachutists dropping around the camp.

There were 132 of them, a volunteer crew. tt dOl) American chaplains with the Rear Admiral W. L. Friedell, commandant of the 11th naval district, today said he favors a strong merchant marine able to compete with other seafaring nations even if it means subsidies. He told a foreign trade week meeting that the question is not one of scrapping or retaining our merchant fleet, but "how much this merchant fleet can we profitably employ in peacetime trade and how much will suffice for national SAN FRANCISCO, May 25.

() armed forces on Okinawa have Sixty Mustang fighters from Iwo been killed and five others wound NOTICE Notice is hereby given that I will not Jima and a "smaller number" of ed, Col. Roy N. Hillyer of Hiawatha, Among the parachutists were two be responsible for any debts contracted Superfortresses raided the Tokyo-Yokohama district of Japan for by my wife, Mrs. Margaret Vegas or 10th army chaplain, said today. One of those killed was a Negro nearly an hour in a mid-day strike anyone else, wiinoui my wnnen con sent.

today, the Japanese Domei news agency reported. JOHN VEGAS. JR. 2211-A Kalihi Street. Honolulu.

May 24. 25, 26. 1945.) chaplain, by shell fragments. The other was fatally wounded as he ran to help wounded under artillery fire. Two B-29 minelaying expeditions i i i ii in- were also reported by Domei in Col.

Hillyer expressed hope that One-ounce dish of KELLOGG'S AH-Brcn gives over Vz of ycur daily minimum iron needs MOST everyone knows yon cant make good red blood without iron. But do yoa know that your body constantly needs good new red blood to replace the blood it wears That's why you've got to get iron constantly. The best place to get iron is in foods. But not many foods are rich in available iron. In fact, it is nor easy to get an abundance of iron in the ordinary diet Fortunately, there is an everyday cereal that is a rich, inexpensive source of readily assimilable iron.

It's KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN. Ounce for ounce, this grand cereal gives you 50 more iron than calves' liver. In addition, this toasty, nut-brown cereal is an important source of calcium, phosphorus and essential vitamins. That's because all-bran is made from the vital outer layers of finest wheat KELLOGG'S All-Bran is made from the VITAL OUTER LAYERS of finest wheat Nature makes a habit of storing the larger share of protective food elements in the slcm of the potato and the peel of the apple. Into the vital outer layers of wheat too, Nature packs some of the grain's most important nutrients, all-bran is made of these vital outer layers, and is more abundant in many food than whole wheat itself.

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SUBSCRIPTION RATES enough flowers could be gathered on the island to decorate all graves in the white cross cemeteries, which are still growing. Too Late To Classify Himmler's Fortune Taken By Allies BERCHTESGADEN, May 25. (JP) Heinrich Himmler's hoard of paper money, worth possibly more than $1,000,000, is in the hands of the U. S. 101st airborne division.

A German SS officer led division officers to the hoard containing currency of 26 nations, under a torn near here. It is now being HELP WANTED MALE Truman OKs 4 Year Annapolis Course Printed and Published by Honolulu Star-Bulletin, Lid. Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday 125 Merchant Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii, U. S. A.

Joseph R. Farrington, President and General Manager Riley H. Allen. Editor Vera Hinkley, Managing Editor OAHU CARRIER DELIVERY Daily AUTO MECHANICS or HELPER wanted Apply NEWFAIR DAIRY 467 Kapahulu Avenue WASHINGTON, May 25. (JPy President Truman has approved a return to a full four year course at the U.

S. naval academy, Annapolis, Yardman one day week. S8.00. Phone 75099 HELP WANTED FEMALE Still an urgent need for blood donations Mr. Van Edward Marker, 2214 Colfax Street, Evanston, 111, a discharged veteran from tha Amphibious Infantry, hat given 15 pints of blood.

Thinking of his buddies, he urges other persons in good health to come forward and donate vitally needed blood for plasma. The fluid part of your blood is restored in a few hoars. Maintaining the body's proper iron level helps to replenish your good red blood. Mo. 3 Mos.

6 Mos. 1 Yeat navy announced today. Since June, 1941, the academy has been operating on a short three 4 room apt. in Manoa for middle aged $1.00 $3.00 $6.00 $12.01 Saturday Vniy woman in exchange for housekeeping. No heavy work.

Phone 94973. year schedule to meet the urgent Filipinos, one of which had never, before bailed out of a plane. The parachutists were the signal for guerrillas to come out of hiding, it was learned later. Just before the rescue, several internees had gone outside the camp disguised as Filipinos to con-! tact guerrillas, and American army officers, to relay to them all information regarding the camp. After the rescue mission was started, guerrillas rose, killed the camp guards, and protected the south side of camp from attack.

Then there was a rumble amphibious tanks from the north to evacuate the prisoners. In order, they were taken out: Hospital stretcher cases and the sick, women and children, old men, then younger men. They proceded to the lake front, into the lake and after an hour and a half trip landed at Cabuyao. Then by army truck they were transported to the new Billibid prison at Muntinglupa. Immediately they were fed some for the first time in several days.

tt tt When asked how they were clothed at the time of their rescue, Mr. Babbitt just smiled and said: "You can say in coats like Joseph's. Clothes had been patched so much, they bore little resemblance to the original." tt Mentioning briefly that there were among the internees some who collaborated with the Japanese, Mr. Babbitt said he is sure that complete1 official report on both camps will be released in the near future. Mr.

Babbitt's son, Howard Babbitt, is with C. Brewer Co. 9 .23 .75 $1.50 3.0G Kauai Poppy Sales (Special Star-Bulletin Correspondence) LIHUE, Kauai, May 25. A total of 11,000 poppies, the largest amount yet, were placed on, sale today by the Kauai unit of the American Legion auxiliary. The sale is being directed by Miss Katherine Chang.

Poppies were sold throughout the Nuuanu FULL TIME MAID. Live in. Phone 69321 after 5 p.m. OUTSIDE ISLANDS BY MAIL Daily need for young officers to fill assignments in combat areas. The return to normal schedules will become effective at the end of Cleaning woman by day.

Manoa dis trict. Top wages. Fnone ais. 1 Mo. 3 Mos.

6 Mos. 1 Yeat .90 $2.70 $5.00 9.00 20 FURNISHED APARTMENTS the present spring term in June. Saturday Only schools all week and today and Sat 4 room in Manoa for middle aged woman in exchange for housekeeping. Si .75 $1.50 3.01 Stettinius At S. F.

No heavy work. Phone 94973. BY AIR WAIL Daily $1.35 $4.00 S8.00 S16.0t Saturday Only 29 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES SAN FRANCISCO, May 25. (JPy Pool room for sale. Brand new equip ment.

Call after 5. Ph. 863233. .50 S1X0 53.00 6.00 secretary of State Stettinius returned from Washington today and SWEET shop restaurant. Good busi urday are being sold to the public.

Junior auxiliary members are canvassing in Lihue, Puhi, Nawili-wili and Hanamaulu today and in Koloa, Kapaa and Kealia on 'Saturday. District chairmen are: Kekaha, Mrs. Olive Goodwin: Hanapepe, Mrs, Chie Miyazawa; Port Allen, Mrs. Yayoi Watase, and Kilauea, Mrs. Grace Mahjkoa.

ness, post-war lurure. izuj iiuna at. promptly called in top ministers of the four other big nations for a conference. Prior to this meeting, the head of MISCELLANEOUS 30 Evening gown, size 12. Jike new, 15; bed lamp, $4.

Ph. 78816. the United States delegation met New car tarpaulin Phone 957481 Maw Eat KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAS with fruit, in muffins or ttn ether cereals. with his colleagues, both to report on his conference with President carat diamong engagement ring and Truman and receive detailed ac CONTINENTAL UNITED STATES ARMY AND NAVY POST OFFICE Daily I Mo. 3 Mos.

6 Mos. 1 Year $1X0 $3.00 $6.00 $10.08 Saturday Only 0 $1.50 $3.00 I 8X0 FOREIGN Daily $1.73 $5.00 $9.00 $18.00 Saturday Vniy .75 $2.25 $450 9.04 All mail subscriptions payable advance. Entered as Second Class Matter August 17, 1900, at the Ppstoffiee at Hcmo lulu. Territory of Hawfi. U.

S. under th Act of March 3, 1879. wedding Dana piatmum. rn. gumoi.

count of conference developments 31 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Tt i.n ntnv raH if.rtVirmn ra nh console during his brief absence. ACTRESS SEEKS DIVORCE WAITC'C iiu mnHal 19 -inch cnacr. vrpllent Old Head ORIGINAL condition. Phone 88573 between 5 and LOS ANGELES, May 25. (Al 10 p.

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