Honolulu Star-Bulletin from Honolulu, Hawaii • 8

pressure streams of water Into the could of them, the fol of the Honolulu Academy of Arls. Mrs. David Duncan is the forme Barbara Todd of Portland, Ore. ft Honolulu Star-Bulletin, Wednesday, Nov. 22, i-jgfof VaFSllIpS flames and aiding personnel scram Civic Club To Hold Annual Banquet lowing ships were responsible for removing 1,440 officers and men from the doomed Princeton: bling down from her overhanging decks directly to the forecastles Higher Price for Cuban Sugar Is Save 1,440 From Richardson, Charles Kauhane and Winona Beamer.

The retiring president, Ernest N. Heen, automatically becomes a member of the board. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Mary Bacon at the territorial auditor's office. Tickets should be purchased by December 1.

Only 220 reservations are available. The Hawaiian Civic club will Capt. W. H. Buracker, USN, com hold its annual installation banquet USS Princeton Expected As Negotiations Reopen Accepting the patronship of the national advisory council for the development of grand opera itt Eire, John Count McCormack expressed the hope that the council would bring about an amalgamation of all the operatic forces la Ireland.

manding officer of the Princeton, known to her crew as "the peerless put into words the feelings of his whole company when he said: Tm rnilsprs and four destroyers for members and their families at 6 p. m. December 11 at the Outrigger Canoe club. There will be no special program, but the following newly elected officers will be installed: are expected to reach more or less wrote their names memorably into satisfactory terms in the interim, the history of the battle of the though possibility of another dead- Philippine sea on October 23 (west lock was not ruled out entirely by longitude date) when they nosed in The light cruiser USS Birmingham, commanded by Capt T. B.

Inglis, USN; the light cruiser USS Reno, commanded by Capt C. Alexander, USN. The destroyers, USS Irwin, commanded by Cmdr. D. B.

Miller, USN; USS Cassin Young, commanded by Cmdr. E. T. Schreiber, USN; USS Morrison, commanded by Cmdr. J.

R. Hansen, USN, and USS Gatling, commanded by Cmdr. A. F. Richardson, USN.

"The 1,440 Princeton survivors Brief Bits owe their lives to the gallant work of these ships which fought the fire." trade sources here. under the very gun sponsons or tne fire stricken light aircraft carrier, Mary IL Hart, president; Charles M. Akana, vice president; Henry M. P. Rose, treasurer; Mary il USS Princeton, to fight roaring flames and take off that ship's of Kunane, recording secretary; and Started when men workers de Among Filipinos In Alolialand KHAKI TROUSERS AND SHIRTS Ready to wear.

Wool chevrons for OD uniforms- Officers embroidered khaki collar insigne. AH I AW A MILITARY TAILORS 2 blocks beyond Wahiawa Theatre 723 California Ave. Ramona Petrie, corresponding sec ficers and men. clared that work given to women should have gone to them, a nine A DAUGHTER was bom to Chief Petty Officer and Mrs. David WJ Duncan of 346 Lewers at 7:25 p.

m. Monday in St Louis hospital. The baby weighed 8 pounds 13 ounces and will be named Barbara Jean. Mr. Duncan is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. George W. Duncan retary. Ignoring the danger of fires raging around ammunition packed mag After the Princeton had been Board members who will also take office are Ululani Robertson, week strike of a sheet metal workers plant in Dublin has been settled. Star Bulletin Bureau, Washington, Nov.

22 Resumption of negotiations between Cuban sugar producers and officials of the U.S. commodity credit corporation for purchase of the 1944 and 1945 Cuban cane sugar crops today inspired reports that the 4,000,000 tons of Cuban sugar will command a substantially higher price than was paid by commodity credit for the 1942 and 1943 crops. Corporation officials admitted that the profitable disposal of the sugar crops was vital to Cuban economy and that another breakdown in negotiations would cause serious internal difficulties. The first series of conferences were broken off last September when commodity credit declined azines and high octane gasoline damaged these ships moved in against her hot sides, directing high Mrs. Gertrude Parker, Wilfred K.

MissRamona Dutirte, formerly of 1 tanks and lines, whose explosion Hilo and at one time associated with the KHBC Filipino Victory program there, is now a senior in Farrington high school. Honolulu. nn 1 On Saturdays and Sundays she works at the naval supply depot. She plans to go to the mainland to study nursing. Her hobby is ran nr music.

Mr. and Mrs. Mauro Madolora are hosts to their cousin, Filipa Madamba of Spreckelsville, Maui, who is in Honolulu for a vacation. Miss Madamba was graduated from Maui high school and was formerly a secretary in one of the agricultural companies in Maui. Urn Mr.

and Mrs. Andres A. Baclig, who are in Honolulu on a vacation plan to return to Hilo the first week in December. to meet the Cuban asking price of $3.40 per cwt. fob.

the two previous crops had been purchased by the government corporation at $2.63 per hundredweight, fob. a Completely unconfirmed reports were current here last week that the commodity credit and the Cuban producers were still about 25 cents per hundredweight apart, with the bargainers quoting $3.25 and $3, asking and bidding. Other quarters doubted that the commodity credit could go so high as $3 without precipitating another food subsidy fight in congress. una The previous contract prices of $2.65 per hundredweight, fob. were reported as representing the Btablizing figure which has kept the "hold the line" policy of President Roosevelt intact in the sugar trade.

Any substantial increases for the 1941 and 1945 crops, it was argued, would require boost in the retail sales price. Baclig plays the violin and xylophone and performed during OR the recent three day festival at the Honolulu armory commemorating the anniversary of the Philippine LcslLOj commonwealth. At a recent business meeting In the Insular Life Bldg. in Honolulu were N. C.

Villanueva, Sera-fin Agapito. C. V. Reyes, Benny Dacoscos, Juan A. Valentin, Andres Baclig, Jose Galura, Mar-celino Galima, Pedro Balmeo, Felix Limano, Dor Collado, Pastor Pablo, A.

N. Patacsil and this writer. It was agreed that a three day Rizal Day-New Year frolic celebration will be held in the Honolulu armory. I The Cuban producers argued that the former prices of $2.65 would jbe ruinous to the country, as costs of productions have skyrocketed in Cuba as everywhere else. In first presenting their demand for $3.40 per hundredweight, they were re This is to inform readers of this ported as declaring that this figure alone would insure satisfactory column that there is no charge for LJ profits to the industry.

Sources claiming to be well in the items which appear here. News items should be mailed to P. O. Box 4015. Honolulu.

formed asserted today that the office of economic stabilization would veto any suggestions that the retail price of sugar be raised to compensate commodity credit The masquerade ball costume contest held during the Comparsa Night of the Philippine Carnival association dance was a success. Winners were Miss Helen Carinio, who was In Igorot dress; Mrs. Lucia Arzadon Valentin, in a Maria Clara dress, and Mrs. Jullng T. Salve, In a stars and stripes costume.

for higher prices paid the Cuban producers. mm It was pointed out too, that any Increase of food subsidy payments to distributors could apply only to the 1944 crop, as congress has agreed to terminate food subsidy payments, and will not renew this feature of the stabilization act when it expires June 30, 1945. Mr. and Mrs. Eduardo Soto gave a party Sunday.

November 19, for the baptism of their son, Eric. Mrs. Florence Mercado was one of the godmothers. The party was held at the soto home, Kalakaua Ave. The Cuban crop normally begins to move to U.S.

markets about January 1. The current negotiations Don't Neglect Slipping FALSE TEETH BOBBY PIHS Co false teeth drop, slip or wabble I when you talk. eat. laueh or Don't be annoyed and embarrassed by such handicaps. FASTEETH, an alkaline (non-acid) powder to sprinkle on your plates, keeps false teeth more firmly set.

Gives confident feeling ol 12 DOZ. Metal Limit S3.00 worth per rtntomer. While tbegr bit orders will be filled upon receipt of Cash or Money Order. No order less than $1. Order jours today.

Money back guarantee. R. C. EN 1ST, Dept. 32 S6B Lexington New Xork 17.

X. X. the 11 to 12 million men anH Women In our army and havy, Whether the men are actually fighting or not, they must be fed. housed, transported from one training center or battle area to another, cared for in a hundred and one different ways. That all costs money and will continue to until the last man 'demobilized is back in civilian clothes.

In addition, millions of dollars will be required for mustering but pay, for various benefits and services voted by Congress to help the boys get started in civilian life. These are reasons enough why patriotic Americans will wanf to buy heavily; during the SixtK Wm Loan. But here fcrji still more Winning the Peace for Your Country If we're to win the peace as well as the war, the cost of living must te kept down and the purchasing power of money A reckless that would necessarily be followed by the! catastrophe of deflation witK its unemployment, bankruptcks misery and heartache must be prevented at all cost Let's make no mistake Hangerous period lies OS American people have nothing to fear, however, if they sKow: ni) security ana aaaea comfort, no trummy srooev. oastv taste or feelinff. Get FAS.

I xe 2.1U. toaay at any onisT store. Kidneys Musi Beware Coughs frcm cemmen colds eon On! Acids AS WE MOVE closer to victory, it wouldn't be surprising if jfcs you were saying to yourself "What's the big idea of tasking for; all this additional money now? Isn't the war: almost over 3 No sir, it is not! Not by a long shot. Of course, for many months how you've heard mostly about the war with Germany, where our greatest effort is concentrated. That's why many people have the idea that the war's practically over.

But make no mistake about it nothing could be farther from the truth! The Japanese war is a tremendous undertaking, and vie Jory will come high, iWe'll Have to fight every inch of the way. Everything Costs Here in tho Psclfic War The European war is expensive, but almost everything in the Pacific war will cost more. Take transport costs, for instance: Because of the longer distances, the same amount of freight costs j25 per cent more when shipped to the South Pacific than to And it takes twice as many cargo ships in the Pacific to support a task force of a given size because fern-around time is as great! T.Iore Planes 77. Tanks Ships 7. Oil In addition, we shall need more of everything.

More B-29 Superfortresses that cost $600,000 each. More P-47 Thunderbolts that cost $50,000 each. More M-4 Tanks, with bulldozer blades, that cost $67,417 each. More amphibious tanks more aircraft carriers -more supply shipsmore gasoline and oil than it took for the invasion, of Europe! Cere for the Sick and Ycirndcd i Iesf anyone forget, we shall need more battalion aid stations That Hang On Creomulsion relieves promptly because it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature tn snnthe ml heal raw. tender.

In flamed bronchial mucous mem branes. Tell your druggist to sell yon Do you suffer from Getting Up Nights, Sackach Nervousness, Let Pains, Diszi-ress. Swollen Anklet, Rheumatic Pains, Bladder Weakness, Painful Passages, or feel old and run-down, due to non-organic and V0B4ystemle Kidney and Bladder troubles? If so, here Is food news: The very first dose of Cyttex fa physician' prescription) usually goes right to work helping the Kidneys Bush out excess acids and wastes which may hare caused your trouble. 80 take Cysts saetly as directed and watch for qulek help and a rapid Increase In pep, more youthful feeling and Joy of living. Cyitex must surprise and delight you and satisfy completely yoa simply return the empty package snd your money back Is guaranteed.

Don't suffer another day without trying Cyst only S5e. Tear thlt out: take to your drugaiit; si: re to get guaranteed Cvsttx. a bottle or creormusion wiui tne understanding you must like the way it quicKiy aiiays uie cougn or you arc the future tKe same common sense they Have shown in tHe past, an3l to nave your money oac. CREOMULSION i continue to put every penny over rock-bottom expenses into the for Couzhs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis purchase of more and more War Bonds. Winning the Peace for Yourself Want another important reason? Yourself! There isn't a HelfeT olf safer investment in the world today than War Bonds.

In helping; your country, you are also Helping yourself! Never in our entire history has it been so necessary to save as light now JJ-VeTI neej money, individually, for education, avij more clearing stations more evacuation hospitals more con valescent hospitals more hospital ships. replacements, retirement and we'll heed ai lot of it. As you can see there are many reasons, i important reasons, why our Government must I have the financial support of everyone, and have it for many months to come. Let all Americans do their part-for own sake, for their country's. For many, many years the sick, wounded, and otherwise disabled veterans will require medical attention and care.

That's the least Uncle Sam can do in appreciation of what they've done for us. Maintenance for r.linions Did you ever stop to think how. much money it costs to maintain 75 Million Passenger Miles Over Water! HBunjj at-Eeast QDme Extra 20 MOILIID ITT! THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED BY THE FOLLOWING FIRMS: Star Grill Asahi Furniture Co. Tenshodo Jewelers 61 N. Hotvl St.

Ph. 4172 963 Iwifei Road 3032 Hawaiian Airlines planes have flown 75 million passenger miles over water! These planes have carried a half million passengers! To keep these modern two-engined transports operating requires the services of scores of trained, skilled mechanics and technicians and a payroll in excess of a half million dollars annually a payroll earned, paid, spent and invested in Hawaii. Asato Insurance Agency 11197 River St. Ph. 3665 Ph.

65422 1 255 N. King St. Style Center 1111 S. King St. Sun Jun Hing 1115 Nuuanu Ave.

Bo Wo Ltd. 58 N. Hotel St. Ph. 4374 Ph.

3803 Boulevard Service Station Kawahara Co. 165 N. King St. Ph. 2538 King Sandwiches 1283 Kopiolani Blvd.

Ph. 2455 King Shoe Co. King Bethel Sti. Ph. 5236 Koolau Transport Service 321 Coral St.

Ph. 5537 Kunikiyo Flower Shop 1111 Fort St. Ph. 3135-3113 T. Kurata, Contractor 923 Sheridan St.

Ph. 93936 Kwong Tong Chong Co. 1040 Maunakea St. Ph. 4190 875 Kapioloni Blvd.

Ph. 59449 Terada Shoten 1218-1230 N. King St. Ph. 8031 Tung Chun Tong (Druggist) 473 N.

King St. Ph. 2121 Valley Grocery Meat Market Retail Liquor 27 Laiml Rd. Ph. 69276 Violett's Hat Shop 71 S.

Hotel St. Pk. 3929 M. Watanabe Auto Top Shop 745 S. King St.

Ph. 4455 Whittle Sign Co. 1435 Fort St. Pit. 4742 Broadway Inn 1248-50 Fort Sf.

Ph. 2611 Charley's Tavern Tai Hing Co. King Market Ph. 4381 Taisho Printing Co. 944 Cooke St.

Ph. 4152 Takaki Sanyo-Do 654 N. King St. Ph.8433 M. S.

Tanabe Store 1407 S. King St. Ph. 92301 2514 S. Beretonia Ph.

95000 Churchills, Furniture Beretonia Alakea Sts. Eagle Market Jl It Ph. 5085 480 N. King St. HAWAIIAN AIRLINE Si;.