Honolulu Star-Bulletin from Honolulu, Hawaii • 10

THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1953 jf sfe HONOLULU PAGE 10 STAR-BULLETIN, Waipahu Catholics Plan Ceremonial During Weekend (Special to The Star-Bulletin) WAIPAHU, Oahu, May 14 The St. Joseph's Filipino Catholic City Playground Volunteers Learn Crafts, Skills Volunteers who will work on City playgrounds this summer are now learning a variety of new frustrated Ex-Newsman Official Says Pacific Talk Details May Remain Secret Whatever happened here in the last few days at the hush hush conference with the mouth filling name the Inter United States Agency Pacific Confcrcncc-Is so secret that its details may never come out officially. That's the word of William C. Strand, who was in a hichly frustrated i i arts and crafts skills. i In preparation for the Summer) I 'J.

ZZ i s. vvyj Tf- the subject at the subject at posttton on a conference in Governor Kin: press of- 3 5w r.c i Club in Waipahu is sponsoring a special celebration this weekend and invites visitors from Honolulu to attend. The event is the traditional "Flores de Mayo" (Flowers of May) honoring Mary, the Mother of Jesus. It is a two day celebration with an evening program on Saturdaj May 16, and a procession on Sunday morning through the town of Waipahu to the Catholic Church. STATUES OS FLOATS Statues of various saints will be put on floats and decorated with flowers.

Each statue will be followed by one or more Catholic fice this morning. He is the newly appointed Director of the Office of Territories of the Department of Interior. In that position he is sworn not to reveal the tiniest shred of information on the conference. Hut prior to taking his new job. Smith Act Continued from I that the means of obtaining these is more or less through democratic means." Leaning forward in his chair and looking directly at the lawyer, he added: "Finally, Mr.

Gladstein said un program, me isoara oi run-lie Parks and Recreation is holding a workshop to train its volunteers. Members of the recreation staff who do the instructing are Mrs. Aina Manuel, Mrs. Betty Ho and Shigeru Naramoto. The volunteers who are eligible for this training are usually parents who have expressed sincere and continued interest in the playground program in their neighborhood.

Classes are held from 9 a.m. to noon each Monday, Wednesday Mr. Strand had worked for 19 ears as a reporter, war, corres pondent and executive city editor! that he believed in violent revolu PLAYGROUND VOLUNTEERS-Shown are some of the volunteers learning decorative paper and finger painting in preparation for the Parks Board's Summer Fun program. They will teach local children the arts and crafts they are learning at City playgrounds this summer. From left: Rosalie Ga-han.

Lilv Pukini. Julia Tokimasa. Florence Mau. Mrs. A.

Man- organizations-of the parish. This procession was first intro-iduced in the Islands last year'bv -jthe St. Joseph's Catholic Club. It and Friday at the workshop inj Ala Moana Park Pavilion. SOME OF PROJECTS Some of the projects which arei being undertaken are textile print-' 9 ual, instructor, and Ethel Morishige.

Star-Bulletin Photo. of the Washington Times-Herald, jtion." With that career onlv a few- weeks behind him he bale'fully ad- GLADSTEIN" STIFFENS mittcd it was uncomfortable to! The defense attorney, who had have tb give an answer he has been lounging in his chair during heard himself, so often no the witness' lengthy account, comment." jstiffened slightly at the words, "The decision to hold the con- stared up at the man in the wit-ference and the decision to keep ness box, smiled faintly and shook it secret was made on a higher; his head. level than I am on" Mr. Strand; Apparently interpreting Mr. j-aid.

"I don't know if discus-jGladstein's reactions as a denial, i-Af isniA in. i I ing, simple toy making, kite making, making hand puppets, wire sculpture, papier mache work, jr originated in the Philippine Islands where such a celebration is an annual affair. The Saturday evening program begins at 7:30 in the St. Joseph's parish hall and the procession the following morning will start at 10 a.m. from, the August Ahrens School grounds.

making rhythm band instruments, clay modeling, making table Mons ana m'rvumciuie proiessor aaaea zorceiuuy: i- auu iiidKinj; uecoiauve i out. That's another higher level decision." papers. "You said that right in my house!" Taking the witness under a The classes will continue' through May 29. The volunteers will begin their work of assisting the nlaveround The conference included thej new Ambassador to Japan. John' M.

Allison: Frank Nash, assistant! of defense: Otitic assistant secretary of interior; Strand, and others. Additional remarks by Mr.i Strand in the press conference! STARS FROM THE PHILIPPiNES-Leading ladies of the Philippine motion picture Munting Coronel (Little Colonel) arrived by plane from Manila Tuesday night to attend the film's world premier showing next Thursday. Dr. Adriano Agana arrived with film star Linda Estrella (Mrs. Agana) and their daughter Tessie Agana.

Proceeds df the showing will go to the Timaraus Club's scholarship fund and for a recreation fund for Filipinos fighting under the U.N. banner in Korea. Philippine Air Lines Photo. directors by teaching groups of youngsters when the Summer Fun program begins on June 22. tf 5- ftT This work of the volunteers I norm I tho rnlKli- rnivnitinn nrn.l v.

I'll- fut-rill. ILLlLatlUll pi 'second cross-examination, Attorney Gladstein had the witness again all that was said at ithe April meeting at the profes-jsor's house how Dr. Sherman 'had agreed to testify to Mr. Fuji-jmoto's professional ability as a chemist, how he refused to vouch for his loyalty because he was a Communist, how the attorney had I criticized him for being "too narrow" in his political views, 'how Mr. Gladstein had admitted I that he had "prospered" under the capitalistic system, how they I agreed that social, economic and Force Deplored In Labor, Boss Relationships Labor and management should work toward relationships that do not require the use of force by either side.

Dr. Charles A. Moore told a meetng of World Brotherhood yesterday. The University of Hawaii profes gram 10 expand to include many! youngsters who could not other-1 wise be accommodated. i I v- v- Dillingham Wants 3 Per CeniNationaj Securty Sales I ax in Omnious Bill Chief to Review sor of philosophy was one of two political changes would come.

wV, (R-Oahu) today was pushing Senator Ben F. Dillingham for a 3 per budget for h-MUM at cent sales tax as a means of balancing the Territory's were: 1 Joseph It. I'arrins- lon is trying hard to win congressional approval of measures that would provide Federal irrigation and other reclamation projects for Hawaii and the interior department is supporting him. 2 Mr. Strand is "inclined to be optimistic' on Hawaii's Statehood prospects despite the difficulties the bill has encountered recently.

"The measure could have no support in than it has now with President F.iscnhoucr and Senator Taft behind it" lie said. He added that as a newspaperman recently in Washington he found the GOP support of Statehood is based on a "sincere belief" that Hawaii is ready for it more than on a belief that two Republican U.S. Senators would be elected from here. 3 He knows of no plans to transfer control of any further Saturday Parade The assistant secretary of defense for national security will take part in Honolulu's Armed Forces Day Parade Saturday morning. the next biennium.

He revealed his plan for including the sales tax feature in the Senate Ways and Means Committee's omnibus tax bill late yesterday speakers before a noon meeting of the brotherhood's committee on labor-management relations at the YWCA. He outlined four point necessary for the development of "the human way of living in relationship with our fellowmen." They are treating others as we would be treated ourselves, following the rule of absolute justice, playing fair and observing the rules of basic honesty, and VIOLENT REVOLUTION "Then you went on further to say," Dr. Sherman said to the attorney, "that you personally believed in violent revolution." "Use the words I used," the attorney urged quietly. "That you believed the witness began. "No, not 'that you believed," the lawyer corrected.

"I insist you give me your best recollection, sir." Chief Prosecutor John C. Walsh NURSES TO CONFERENCE Leaving this week via Pan American StratoClipper flights are 10 Hawaii nurses who will attend the American Nurses Association Convention in San Francisco. The above group of three departing included, left to right, Miss Betty Rodrigues, Sister Mary Albert, assistant director of nurses, St. Francis Hospital, and Mrs. Margaret Makekau.

Others leaving via PAA include Mrs. Gladys Leong, Mrs. Kiyoko Fujita, and Mrs. Louise Kimura, all private nursing; Mrs. Rosie Kim Chang, director of education, Queen's Hospital; Miss Mary V.

Cheek, director of nurses. Queen's Hospital and Miss Virginia Jones, director, University of Hawaii School of Nursing. Pan American Airways Photo. Former Honolulu Radio Man Feared Victim of Tornado and at a PTA hearing last night. A by The Star-Bulletin this morning made it clear the Ways and Means Committee will back Mr.

Dillingham's recommendation, but not unanimously. Senator Dillingham's announcement of the 3 per cent sales tax, a Vz per cent hike over the bill's original proposal, came after his statement earlier this week that the sales tax feature would be deleted from the bill. He is Frank C. Nash, who will I ride in the parade with Adm. Arthur W.

Radford, commander in chief, Pacific, and Governor He will help review the At 8:15 this morning, he wasi honored with a 17 gun salute by: a battery of 105 mm. howitzers; on his arrival at Ileadauarlers. i Fear was expressed here today i that Sam Styles, former Honolulu radio executive, was among those: killed by the tornado which ripped 1 objected to the witness being in I showing respect of our fellow num. The rights and duties of labor land management toward each other were discussed at the meet-ling by Gerald W. Fisher, vice president of the Bishop Trust Co.

JUST DUE Pacific islands from the Interior; through Waco to the Navy department. 4 Hawaii "lives up to its advance notices, in its readiness for Statehood, its beauty and the U.S. Army Pacific. Ft. Shatter, He and his party were met by; Lt.

Gen. John W. C'Daniel, com-! manding general, USARPAC. Mr. Nash later inspected ani Oahu Presidents' Hawaiian Airlines Club Sets Tea With Officials Discuss early this week.

No official word has been i pleasantness of its people," he said. honor escort of members of the yet, but an As- i 261st Military Police Company. p.m Mr. Strand will depart at tomorrow for Washington. Air Traffic Topics Traffic the handling of pas Gov.

King Friday With Governor and Mrs. Samuel Wilder King as hosts, a tea for sociaiea rress casualty list contains the name of a Sam Styles. The employe, Mr. Fisher said, has now come to accept as his just due such factors as fair wages, good working conditions, job security, retirement guarantees and work hour limitations. In addition he expects that the employer will abide by the terms of any contract made in good faith.

On the other hand, management also has the right to expect strict adherence to the terms of any contract and recognition. of the right terrupted. "I think I have the right to ask that," Mr. Gladstein insisted. When Judge W'iig nodded, the attorney turned to the witness and asked: "What were the words I used?" "There is a qualifying phrase in there." Dr.

Sherman said slowly. "In all fairness to you, I am trying to remember it." Then he quoted the attorney as having said: "In some instances, I believe in violent revolution." In answer to questions by the cross-examiner, the witness said he had never repeated Mr. Glad-stein's remark until Monday, when he told Prosecutor Howard K. Hoddick about it. "Is he the first person and yes- if The 264th Army Band provided music for the ceremony.

Gen. O'Daniel and his staff gave the assistant secretary a briefing afterwards. HOUSE MAY BALK Should the Ways and Means Committee indorse the plan and should it pass the Senate, reports are that the House will balk at it. Included in the measure with the, sales tax is a 1.7 per cent gross income tax rate, a reduction from the ptesent 22 per cent rate, but a .2 per cent increase in the rate originally proposed in the bill. The sales tax would apply to retail sales of tangible property and services.

The reduced gross income tax would be applicable to sugar processing, canning, manufacturing of cans, real property rentals, interests, publishing and sales of newspapers and magazines on subscrip members of the Oahu Presidents' Mascimento Continued from Pase 1 Styles who was sengers, their baggage and cargo over the air line is the subject of a three day annual conference of Hawaiian Airlines officials opening at the Alexander Young Hotel today. i well Known in rcuWn ri rrl rc in Club will be held, at Washington Place at 4 Friday afternoon. The Oahu Presidents' Club is composed, primarily, of presidents of various civic, social and service The conference was opened this of management to hold the respon- of responsibility, until the amalgamation of the Hawaiian Star and the Evening Bulletin on July 1. 1912. lie had been continuously with The Star-Bulletin since that time morning by HAL President Stan-jslD1Ilty to manage.

Icy C. Kennedy, but before it is! Tne Question of co-determina-lover the traffic officials from in which labor may share in i Islands will have heard talks management of a business, led i ri rw.i a lively discussion when intro- organizations. Pouring tea will be the following members of the Board of Directors of the OPC: Mrs. Harriet Ord. Mrs.

Helen Honolulu left Sam Styles here about January, and was last heard from in Waco, according to John Jordan of Radio Station KHON. Mr. Styles nephew, Hal Styles, of Honolulu, said he had no official word, but confirmed the fact that his uncle had gone to Texas after leaving the Islands early this year. Hal Styles has placed a call to thc first time you said tions and contracting. for manv vears was foreman tcrday Senator Dillingham estimates i 4.

aucea by Mr. Fisher. It was Airlines, Burt Mclntyre-of riri v0r fwtr. that the new tax setup will bring an additional o.uui.wu reveuut: Emile L. Bilodeau.

presided commit-at the which would reduce the antici Trans World Airlines, Clyde Do-ran of United Air Lines, Cato Wray of Northwest Airlines. pated deficit for the next biennium to $3,890,765. of the newspaper composing room. (to anybody those things that you Funeral plans will be announc--have testified to?" the attorney i later. asked: The l)odv is in charge of1 "I believe that is the only per-Bnrthwick's'Mortuarv.

I son I have ever told them to, Dr. A veteran foreman of The Star-'Sherman responded. Bulletin's news make-up depart-! As court adjourned for the day, ment. Mr. Nascimento had helped defense lawyer asked Judge record Hawaii's history since King Wiig to instruct the witness not Katakaua's time.

discuss his testimony, "in the NEW FILM SHOWN Jack Gardner of American Airj Lines, Ernest Albrecht of Pan; ABS Is Granted American Airways and William I his aunt in Chicago to see if she has further news. Sam Styles came to Hawaii in 1948. He was named general sales manager for the Aloha radio network and Radio Station KHON in October, 1951. Later he served as sales director for Radio Station KIKI and sales representative of the Encyclopedia Brittanica in Ililo. It was.

in 1C0(J that he went to slight of what he has said," with Hawaii Dictionary Demand Heavy The demand for a modern Hawaiian Dictionary is shown by the fact that the small Judd-Stokes-Pukui Dictionary published during the war has now sold more than 16,000 copies and still is selling well. This fact was told by Dr. Samuel Elbert, professor of Pacific Languages at the University of Hawaii to members of the Hawaiian Historical Society at their meeting held last night in the--Mission-Historical Library. The' Judd Stokes Pukui Dictionary gives a limited number of words in common usage today. MONUMENTAL WORK Dr.

Elbert said he has been working for four and one-half cars on a dictionary compiled by Mrs. Mary Kawena Pukui. Hawaiian researcher at the Bishop Museum. Mrs. Pukui has worked 18 years compiling a list of Hawaiian words which should be added to those already published in the Andrews-Parker Dictionary of 1922.

Dr. Elbert called her work monumental. His own work, Dr. Elbert said. Hawaiian Star.

He work for the the prosecution "or anybody else" overnight. Prosecutor objected, TV Channel 4 American Broadcasting Stations Inc. which wants to buy KULA has been granted television channel 4, according to word received from The Star-Bulletin Bureau in Washington, D.C. He said that the economy bills proposed by the committee including government reorganization, centralized purchasing, stricter holiday, vacation and sick leave policies for government employes and reduced government hiring will reduce the deficit to the vanishing point. SIGNERS LISTED Ways and Means Committee members indicated before today's session that the tax measure as re-drafted by Senator Dillingham will be reported out favorably.

Cogswell of the Hawaii Visitors Hawaiian's new film, "Sun, Surf and will-be. shown for the first time "during the conference. Among HAL officials attending ii. tt however, and Mr. Gladstein with drew his request.

began working as a general errand boy, later as a pressman, bookbinder and typesetter. OF THE WEEK Mr. Nascimento. reeognied as 1he dean of printers in Hawaii, was named "Man of the Week" of the Honolulu Chamber of 'Commerce INTERNATIONAL PHILOSOPHY lilt- i r. ii I 11 I mi a A few minutes before the de i ir i 4 Yr- i ine inira grant of a S.

Pugh, HAL general traffic IIonoIulu TV iicense bv the Fcd- manager, arc: Communications Commission. fense attorney allegedly expressed his views on revolution. Trucker Injured When Vehicle Hits Warehouse A 29 year old truck driver is In It was made despite a petition by The Advertiser Publishing man had said that he didn't think Mr. Fuiimoto was loyal because Gascon, Dr. Charlotte Flonne, Mrs.

Sadie Goo, Mrs. Nancy Cor-bett and Mrs. N. C. Villanueva.

1 Officers of the Oahu Presidents' Club are: President Mrs. Mary E. Riggs, Honolulu Business and Professional Women's Club; 1st Vice President Mrs, George F. Campbell, Hawaiian Civic Club; 2nd Vice President Mrs. Harriet Ord, Women's Auxiliary, Jr.

Chamber of Commerce; Secretary Mrs. Helen Gascon, Ladies of the Elks; Treasurer Jose Sanidad. Art Lovers Club; and Auditor Jose V. E. Labrador, Filipino Businessmen's Association.

All presiding" officers of civic, social and similar organizations are invited to attend the tea. Jury to Visit Murder, Scene In Alponte Trial At the request of Defense Attorney J. Donovan Flint, the jury in the trial of Antonio Alponte was to be taken this afternoon to the scene of the murders for which he is being charged. Mr. Alponte, a former yard man in Waikane, is accused of murder in the first degree.

The jury was to leave Honolulu at 2 p.m. for the home in Waikane HAL OI From ITCIALS Hawaii: Donald Crozier, I Senator Noboru Miyake (R-Kauai) said he would not concur he was a Communist. Bunny Hatanaka, Iwao Jyo. Ches- "ih tcr Long, Hideo Murashima and KPOA. that action be withheld temporarilj- in the committee report recommending passage of the bill.

Senator Mary K. Robinson (R-Oahu) said she would sign the report but added that she is not in full accord with all the provisions of the bill. Signing the report will be Senators Dillingham. Toshi Anzai (R-Maui. Joseph R.

Itagaki (R-Oahu), and William J. Nobriga Kuakini Hospital for observation of a back injury sustained yesterday when 'he lost control of his vehicle which plunged over a' 6 foot embankment and plowed through the side of a warehouse. Ralph II. Sapp of 135G S. King the driver, told police his eight and one half ton truck was is purely the technical work of a linguist organization and diacritical marks.

Addressing the lawyer, the witness recounted: "I told you that it is my opinion that no one could belong'to the Communist Party as a political party and be a loyal American citizen, because the Communist political philosophy is international." Dr. Sherman said Mr. Gladstein observed that the Red Cross and Rotary were also international organizations, but "I was quick to point out that their objectives were different." The professor, who was Mr. Fu- An interesting account of the! Elizabeth Wood. From Kauai: Allan Ezell, Peter Kaleikini, Mary Ludington, Toshi Serizawa, Esmenia Yadao.

From Maui: Minnie Longstaff, Mary Pinho, Jack Rich, A. B. Se-villa, Joseph Torres, Keen Y'anagi and Leonard Zalopany. Henrietta Aki, Molokai, and Elsie Fernandez, LanaL From Oahu: Joseph Barros, Donald Doyle, Thomas Gentry, Leslie Holt, Maurice Karamatsu, Stanley Kennedy Healani Kippen. George Kobayashi, Ken KGU and KPOA were rivals for channel 4 up until March.

NOT YET APPROVED Then they announced they were going to buy, 50-50, the controlling stock of KONA hich holds channel 11. That purchase has not yet been approved by the FCC, however, and action may be further delayed because of the opposition of other KONA stockholders to the pro I ork done by former compilers of "but that come by Dr. Sherman recalled, thrv would have 'to dictionaries largely missionaries) was told. Dr. Elbert in leading up to the story of the Andrews-Parker Dictionary, published in 1922 with government and Bishop Museum funds.

The Historical Society meeting was the first of the quarterly meetin.es to be called by its president, Mciric K. Dutton. jimotos supervisor for five years at the university, emphasized that he was, qualified only, to testify about the defendant's professional qualifications. at which he fatally shot three men neth Mahikoa, Woodrow McCraw, John Pascoe, Yvonne Renstrom. Carrie Souza.

Roland Todd. Walton Wood, Masao Yamashita and C. E. Garrison. HAL West Coast sales representative.

in April. 104D. At that time he was honored as an example of one who had achieved a responsible position, through his own efforts, under -The Amcrran Way of Life." Mr. Nascimento migrated to Hawaii at an early age, from the Madeira Islands, brought by his parents. He was educated at St.

Louis College, and after leaving school began his work with the Hawaiian Star. The youth learned the printing business from the ground up. He learned to set type both by hand and on one of the few linotype machines then in the Territory. MARRIED JULIA FEKNANDES On June 11. 1904.

married Miss Julia Fcrnandcs. In May. 104G. Mr. Nascimento celebrated his 5(Hh anniversary in the newspaper field.

The efficient craftsman In the newspaper profession was also an active citizen interested in community progress. He was an enthusiastic baseball nnd football spectator and was a member of St. Louis College Alumni Assotiation and Court Ca-inoes. Ancient Order of Foresters. Surviving are his wife.

Mrs. Julia Fcrnandcs Nascimento; nine children. Mrs. Julia Cabinha, Mrs. Cecelia Sylva, Clarence Nascimento, Mrs.

Caroline Martin, Mrs. Dorothy Shuhcrt, John Nascimento. Mrs. Thelma De Coito, Mrs. Margaret Silva and Mrs.

Lucille Alfonso, all of Honolulu. Also surviving are one brother. Manuel Nascimento of Honolulu and two sisters. Mrs. Mary Gomes of Honolulu and Mrs.

Jane Garrida of Turlock. doing about 30 miles an hour when it jumped the road at 223 Red Hill Ave. and hit the side of the -warehouse "owned by the Mo-analua Seed Co. He was charged with careless driving. Police estimated damaged to the warehouse at $900 and to the truck, SI 50.

Mr. Capp left the scene of the accident under his own power, but later in the day complained of a back ache. lie was admitted to the hospital for X-rays. Honolulan Dies In Bridge Leap A 37 foot leap from a X. School St.

bridge ended in death todav democratic means. He said the attorney reminded him that it was not illegal to say things against the Government until the passage of the Smith Act. Earlier in the day, the professor said he had never heard anyone call Mr. Fujimoto disloyal, but that 'large numbers of people" had questioned his loyalty. "Isn't it true," the lawyer asked, "that not one of those thousands of persons ever said to you that Charles Fujimoto was disloyal to the United States?" "Yes.

in substance," the witness replied. DEP NDABLE I 11SON "You did find him to be a dependable and responsible person, didn't you?" the attorney asked. "In his early work, yes," the chemist answered. "Later, his loyalty to the job was not what should be expected." in February, 1952. Because of this re-opening of the case, arguments to the jury bv the attorneys, originally scheduled for this afternoon, will not be made until Monday.

W. Russell Disney Joins Overseas Terminal AV. 'Russell Disney, who has had a long and diversified background in both public and private accounting and auditing, as well as in men's posed sale. KONA is off the air in the interim. Meantime.

KULA and ABS are awaiting FCC action on an application for the purchase by ABS of the stock of Pacific Frontier Broadcasting owners of KULA. If this sale is approved, KULA will drop its application for channel 2, according to Jack A. Burnett, general manager of KULA. Channel 2 is also being sought by Royaltel. BUYING EQUIPMENT Mr.

Burnett said that ABS is going ahead with the purchase of TV equipment without waiting for action on the application for the purchase of KONA. He said that ABS several weeks ago granted another TV channel in Cedar Itapids, la. KGMB-TV on channel 9 is the only station currently on the air ith regular programs in Honolulu. It started last December 1. Nanakuli Sergeant Wins Air Medal Marine Sergeant William R.

Wilson of Nanakuli. Oahu, has been awarded the Air Medal and gold star for "meritorious acts" performed while participating in aerial flights in Korea from August to December, 1951. Sgt. Wilson is the husband of Mrs. Mary F.

Wilson and father of Weldon, of Lot 30, Mikilua, Na-nakuliT Sgt. Wilson made 75 transport flights in support of United Nations forces during the period stated as a member of the 1st Marine Aircraft Wing. Many of the missions to carry for a Honolulu man, who had been in ill health. Dead is Joseph K. Helekahi, 53, a stevedore, of 1439 Kauluwela Lane.

In a move to discredit the witness, Mr. Gladstein read to the jury a letter of recommendation which Dr. Sherman wrote for Mr. Fujimoto when the latter resigned. In it, he said: 'I consider Mr.

Fujimoto pne of the best young soil chemists in the field today We are sorry to see him leave and, without a doubt in my mind, we will never President Cleveland Due Today at 3 p.m. The President Cleveland, bringing 326 passengers from the West Coast, was to arrive at 3 p.m.. today at Pier 10. She is now scheduled to sail about 1 a.m. tomorrow instead of noon as previously announced.

The vessel was originally 18 hours late when she sailed from San Francisco Saturday and was forced to turn back because of minor propeller trouble. She made up 11 hours en route and will arrive seven hours behind regular schedule. Fifty nine passengers will disembark here and 118 are to board for the Orient trip. CONFUSED ANSWER The answer so confused all par-tics in the trial that the court reporter was ordered to make a long search of the record to see what the witness had said to similar previous questions. Thr imrasse was solved by Mr.

Police said ed from the on N. School Lane shortlv Mr. Helekahi jump-Waikahaiuu Bridge St. near Kauluwela after 5:30 a.m. Mo compens a i and casualty in-surance, has joined Overseas Terminal, Ltd.

as seer be able to find a chemist for the I Gladstein asking another question: position who possesses tor Patrolman Junius Wong, cruising the neighborhood, saw- tnc a Din-will you give me the names now Island ex- ties of Mr. Throughout most of his three leap. (supplies to forward areas were rnr anH he nrnsreutor nim His appoint i vV i I 1 I W. R. Disney iltlll jtlHU 1 414114 UUl VJ IHHUIIJ 1 i 22 grandchildren and six grandchildren.

office who said to you. "Charles Fujimoto is disloyal to the United States?" ment was for-itially announced bv Robert J. Pfeiffer, i made in hazardous weather conditions, according to Marine Corps spokesmen. The letter accompanying the medal was written by Maj. Gen.

Clayton C. Jerome, U.S. Marine Corps, and praised him for his president and general manager of Overseas Mr. Helekahi landed on his hear, striking the concrete foundation of the canal floor. The water is very shallow at this location.

His wife, Helen, told Deputy Coroner George C. Pacheco that the victim had been in poor health and was awaiting admittance to Leahi Hospital. The stevedore was pronounced dead at the scene at 5:40 a.m. by COULDN'T RECALL NAMES "Many people," Dr. Sherman said.

"It is impossible to pick out any" "I asked for names," the defense lawyer reminded. Wringing his hands and screw- Terminal, Ltd. Senate Confirms Loan Appointment The Senate yesterday confirmed Governor King's appointment of three ex-officio members to the Territorial Farm Loan Board. witness appeared bewildered by the defense attorney's questions. His answers faltered, and he often clapped his hand to his mouth to halt his words and begin his replies anew.

Only vhen he recounted his second meeting with the defense attorney in which he condemned Communism and the lawyer allecedly indorsed violent revolution "in some instances" did his account come swift and sure. The witness said the, defense attorney admitted that he had "prospered very well" under the capitalistic system, but that social, economic and political chances would be made in Mr. Disney, a graduate ot tne University of Utah, worked as a public accountant for several years, then entered the insurance fifld where he served successively Australian Prime, Minister Visitor Australia's Prime Minister, Robert G. Menzies, was a brief visitor in Honolulu yesterday. He, Mrs.

Menzies and Alexander S. Cockburn stopped here between British Commonwealth Pacific Airline flights. The party is en route to England to attend the coronation of Queen Elizabeth II next month. Prime Minister Menzies' Libers Country party retained its contro, of the Australian Senate following national elections held last Saturday. inc tin his lace in inousni, me can't! an Emergency Hospital physician.

Confirmed were Attorney Gen nrnfrssnr finally replied: "I Secret Government Measure Killed SACRAMENTO, May (AP) Legislation aimed at secret government in California met sudden death today. Approved overwhelmingly by the Assembly, the bill was tabled by tho Senate governmental efficiency committee. The measure sought to prohibit closed meetings of local governing bodies such as city councils ami county boards of An assembly committee considering a similar proposal for ttate agencies. Waialua High School' On Air Tomorrow The 27th of the series of Rural Oahu schools broadcast over Radio Station KAHU will feature Waia recall the persons by name." "You cannot do so. is that not so?" Mr.

Gladstein prompted. the eral Edward N. Sylva, Territorial Treasurer Kam Tai Lee and Miss Marguerite K. Ashford, Public Lands Commisisoner. Appointment of the three officials to the board as ex-officio members is mandatory under the law creating the board.

lua High School in a 15 minute "At the moment. I cannot, witness acknowledged. as underwriter, chief accountant and actuary. He was an accounting and actuarial consultant to the State of Idaho and then inaugurated the workmen's compensation coverage in the four northwestern states for a large Mainland casualty insurance company. CLOSE TO HOME HAMMOND.

May 14 (UP) Mrs. W. P. Cross, a clerk-typist for Draft Board 45, has typed the papers which have sent hundreds of youths to war. This week she prepared induction papers for her own son.

program starting at 1:30 p.m. to morrow. The program will be re broadcast at 4:15 that same after noon." Some of the older ships in the British navy are still decked with teak. America. "I said that I agreed with you,".