Honolulu Star-Bulletin from Honolulu, Hawaii • 399

Honolulu Star-Bulletin, Thursday, Dec. 27, 7.95 7 OFEW TOWUGIH1T UOTIL 9 P.RIl. McCorriston Of Molokai Dies At Home (Special Star-Bulletin Wireless) KAUNAKAKAI, Molokai, Dec. 27. District Magistrate Edward McCorriston, "3, prominent com-JjPmunity leader, died at his home at Kamalo at 9:30 a.

m. Wednesday. Services will be held today. Judce Edward McCorriston, 73, district magistrate of Molokai for nearly 20 years, died at his home Aller Named To Wage Post Curtis Aller, wage stabilization director for the territorial war labor board, has been named representative of the national wage stabilization effective January 1. The appointment was made by the national board in Washington, D.

C. Mr. Aller's offices will be located in the federal building, department of labor. tt tt The territorial war labor board, headed by Dr. W.

Harold Loper, and the tripartite war labor board are abolished effective December 31. a a Mr. Aller's new duties will include handling of: 1. Wage increase cases which may require price ceiling adjustments or which will increase costs to the federal government. 2.

Wage rates for new establishments. 3. Requests for wage reductions or discontinuance of bonuses. 4. Complaints and processing of enforcement cases involving wage stabilization violations.

at Kamalo, Molokai. Wednesday TUE1PY morning. When other communica- 'tinn farilitip hp- i came available. Commodore Bostwick, Father of Carney Brothers, Succumbs Word has been received of the death in Oak Knoll naval hospital, Oakland, of Commodore Frank Matteson Bostwick, USN, retired, 89. Commodore Bostwick, last survivor of the "old" commodores, was graduated from the naval academy in 1877 and retired in June.

1910, after 37 years of active service which included a number of tours of duty in Hawaii. He later visited Honolulu during World war I as house guest of his son in law, Robert E. Carney, then a retired commander on active duty at Pearl Harbor. Commodore Bostwick is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Robert E.

Carney of Berkeley, and Mrs. F. Brooks Upham of Washington, D. and by two grandsons. Rear Admiral Robert Bostwick Carrrey now on duty in Washington and Kenneth Bostwick Carney of Honolulu.

Surviving members of the immediate Bostwick family reside in Janesville, Wis. Interment will be at Arlington cemetery in Washington." Two U. S. Vice Consuls Quit; Not Enough Pay LONDON, Dec. 27.

P) The resignation of 12 United States embassy employes who said they could not live in London on the salaries paid them was announced by American officials today. Among those who resigned ware two vice consuls and seven code-room clerks, who must be replaced from the United States. The others were British telephone operators. Their salaries were about $2,400 a year. WORK CLOTHES 'word of Judge i s-; ton's death was 'relayed by police i i radio to the Ka- Evacuees Still Sheltered At Holiday House Evacuees seeking homes in the territory are welcome to remain at Holiday House, army rest home on School and Fort army officials! said today.

Two families, all who remain of a group of 100 families arriving recently from mainland relocation centers and searching for housing here, are now at Holiday House and have not yet succeeded in locating other shelter. a a The army bad wanted Holiday House vacated today to enable engineers to renovate it preparatory to returning it to the Young Men's Buddhist association, former owner. una "The army's lease expires January 1, so we shall not be in authority after that date, but until then the homeless evacuees are welcome to stay," army officials said. The army has housed the Americans of Japanese ancestry there free of charge, and played Santa Claus to the children Christmas Day. Two of the four families left homeless Wednesday have subsequently found homes, it was announced.

tt l'MBA officials said today they have not yet met to plan for future use of the YMBA building when the army returns the two story structure. a tt They said it probably will be put the same use as before the war a gathering place for young Buddhists. The building was occupied by the r.rmy at the outbreak of the war. When Holiday House was opened, served as office building. The living quarters are located in ihe adjacent buildings formerly housing the defunct Japanese high school.

neohe police which noti fied members of McCorriston the family here. About 20 members of the family left for Molokai by plane Wednesday afternoon to attend the services, which will be held today. Born on Molokai in 1872, Judge McCorriston was the son of Daniel and Annie McCorriston. He is survived by the widow, the former Mary Campbell of Kohala, Hawaii; four sons, Donald, in school on Molokai; John C. and Edward, employes of the Pearl Harbor navy DENliVI OVERALLS Comfortable long-lasting good-looking! Sanforized for permanent fit with double-stitching for double strength.

Deep-dye blue color. Sizes 30 to 46. ard. and Richard, in the merchant i "-v it 1 I I I 4 Tenants Accepted For Pier 1 1 Building Three prewar tenants and one new one have been accepted for occupancy of the Pier 11 terminal building by the harbor board. The premises will be available for occupancy only after the coast guard vacates the pier and the building has been reconditioned.

The coast guard has announced that it would endeavor to vacate by February 15 that portion of Pier 11 it took over at the beginning of the war. tt tt The three prewar tenants who will return to Pier 11 are Wakefield Sons J. W. Podmore Sons and the City Transfer Co. The new tenant will be the Railway Express Agency.

The board, has also called attention to the possibility that the projected widening of Queen St. would make necessary the removal of the section of the pier terminal building which these firms will occupy. marine, now en route to Europe, and a daughter. Miss Lei McCorriston of Honolulu. a tt a Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs.

Otto S. Meyer of Molokai and Mrs. Joseph Ah Ping of Honolulu. Cousins surviving include Daniel F. McCorriston of Theo.

H. Davies fc Robert McCorriston of the Bank of Hawaii; George McCorriston of the territorial budget bureau; Oscar McCorriston of Molokai, and Miss Gertrude and Miss Dove McCorriston, Mrs. Eva Prindi-viUe and Mrs. William E. Kerr, all cfjHonolulu.

Judge McCorriston was educated hi Louis coljege and after leav- ing school went to work in his father's trucking business in Honolulu. Later he was engaged in business with his father on Molokai. The latter served for many years as district magistrate for the island, and when he retired his son succeeded him. Judge McCorriston served for several years as Molokai member of the Kamehameha Day celebration committee. Women in Australia are demanding that, with the war over, a return of supplies of corsets.

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