Honolulu Star-Bulletin from Honolulu, Hawaii • 6

HONOLULU STAR-BULLETIN, SATURDAY, JUNE 27, 1953 "1 Atherton Say Wa Korea King Says Hilo firk Comoeie Community Chest Needs Increased 615 ILVU Workers On Molokai Vallcout at Libby About 615 International Longshoremen and Warehousemen's Union workers failed to report for Ccntinned frcsa Paje 1 will win his fight with the U.N. just as he has won other.fights in the past. Since it is impossible to have an Armistice without Rhee consent, some concessions must be made to him. Thi stubborn old man, whose Should Decide on Village Site HILO, June 27 (By Radio Teletype) Governor King said last night if the Hilo community can't agree on a Hawaiian Village site i i I a For Hawaii Crown Tonight rvcn 0f Hawaii's beauties will be competing for the coveted Miss lf3w3i of 1053 crown at 8 tonight, the final night of the 49th State r.Today will also decide the winner of the Baby Hawaii contest sched tiled for this afternoon. The lucky baby wiU be picked from a bevy Appeal for Community Chest funds on "'simple logic and rea sonableness was emphasized for the 1954 campaign by J.

Ballard Atherton. Chairman of the 1954 work at the Libby, McNeill and Community Chest funds consuming ambition is to roe his country united, is playing for i TCI Libby pineapple plantation at it might have to go without the Vf" Tilv! village. And the company has an- Speaking at the closing session of a two day Chest drive meet He is slated to meet with the Hawaiian Village Committee and nounced that 'at least 200 to 300" seasonal workers at its Ka- ing yesterday, Mr. Atherton re the Keaukaha Homesteaders on Radio Station Sale Approved The Federal Communications has approved the sale of Radio minded support of the Commu ilihi cannery in Honolulu will be keeps. When he says ne to bring his own house down on his head to achieve his goal he means it.

He believes he is right and he doesn't care what people think about him. When an interviewer vii reaction to Prime Min the subject in separate meetings nity Chest is essential to the total well-being of the community. tomorrow. Today he and his family are touring Puna, guided chiefly by Supervisor Richard Lyman Jr. Leslie A.

Hicks, general cam-paisn chairman, pointed out con told to stay off the job on Monday as a result of the work stoppage. The union announced no reason for the failure of its members to report for work, a company spokesman said. The 615 men represent all but tributions to the chest fund have Station KULA to the American Broadcasting Stations, Incorporated and KJBS Broadcasters ister Sir Winston Churchill's blast him Rhee said: not kept pace with increased take "That old man in London does not know the opium war is over." Yesterday, immediately following his arrival, he visited Kulani prison farm and Mauna Loa forestry camp and also toured home pay. SHOULD KEEP PACE "The cale of giving," said Mr There is growing evidence about 125 of the plantation's work fnrrf It is the same number that AWARD TO THElfAR-BULLETIM-The Honolulu Star-BulUBtin's employe publication. The Family News, rece.ved a ipec.al award at the Hawaii Employers Council d.nner last n.ght.

a war a ai ine nuwuii r. Keaau orchard. the U.N. commands present em-vrrament is due to its ignor On the Hawaiian Village issue, Hicks, "should keep pace with the rising scale of income, and when was reported to have stayed off the job Monday as part of the union's protest demonstration fol Governor King said, "The com ing Rhee's repeated statements v.tf ho wouldn't agree to the people realize the need, they will It was presented by Dwight C. Steele, H-EC.

president. Lett to right are Mrs. Sabine Ehfers, former editor of The Family cf 25 boy and 25 girl finalists. The Miss Hawaii finalists are: Lois Joan Watkins. 19: Deldrien Kaiulanl Kanoa, 18: Mary Ann Kuulcialoha Jesse, 13: Gwendolyn C.

Meyers, 18; Wilhelmina M. K. Aiu, ID; Erlene L. Kauhane, 18; Enid Puananl L. F.

Ah Cook, 18. and Barbara J. Adric, 20. three outer Island con-testants: Dorothy Liilani Ellis, Kauai: Myra Eleanora Todd, Hilo, arid Mapuana Eloise Baldwin, Maui. RECORD CROWD A The final day is expected to kaw a record attendance oi about 23,000.

according to a Junior Chamber of Commerce spokesman. Miss Hawaii of 1352, Beverly Tlivera. who arrived here Wednesday from the Mainland, will be on hand to place the blue ribbon on the new queen. She will ne crowned by Eddie Cantor, famed star of stage, screen, radio and television. The eleven finalists will pe viewed tonight in bathing suits evening gowns and will strut their stuff during the talent sketch part of the program.

As in previous years, the queen win Hawaii at the Miss munity should make up its mind. If there is a head-on- collision" lowing the Smith Act convicuon want it that way. A general discussion was con existing truce terms. He asked another interviewer; of JacK vv. nan, me umuu gional director.

ducted with Mrs. Manechen News; Mr. Steele; Riley H. Allen, editor of The and Don Burum, in charge of promotion activt.es at The Star- Bulletin. Jackson, administrative assistant "Tell me, how in America uo you get people to take you 4U Thfrp is no way to tell whether HALL KNOWS NOTHING for $300,000, according to an Associated Press story from Wash-1 ington, D.

C. I A.B.S. now holds the grant for television channel 4 the third grant of a Honolulu TV license. Earlier this year, Jack A. Burnett, general manager for KULA, said that KULA would drop its application for television channel 2 if the sale were approved.

When KULA drops its bid for channel 2, Royaltel will be the lone remaining applicant for the channel. Mr. Burnett is on the Mainland conferring with A.B.S. officials. The president of A.B.S.

Mrs. Helen Mark, is planning to come here next month. She will be accompanied by William B. Dolph and Herbert Pettey, also of A.B.S. Hall said this morning that ne Van ViMrrt nnthins about the maiority of Koreans are be Awards for Merit End 1953 to Reginald Carter, chest manager, reporting on the Riverside, California, Western Conference on Community Chest and Councils.

"People are moved," said Mrs. Jackson, "not by what they know, but by what they feel. It is hind Rhee. But whether they are or not is unimportant since for all nmrtiral rmrDoses Rhee is the it may have to go without it. He emphasized, however, that he is neutral on the subject whether it should be at Wailoa River Park or Kauka Hila Park.

"I am not concerned one way or the other," he said, pointing out that the people of Hilo are to decide. TOURED KULANI Yesterday, in his tour of Kulani guided by Director of Institutions Charles H. Silva, the Governor surprised one inmate by telling him he had just signed his parole. The man beamed with joy. Oahu action taken by the Molokai workers.

In announcing its change in operations at the Kalihi cannery, the company said it will cut down from one to two shifts. Only year round workers will work pending outcome of the work stoppage. government of South Korea. Meeting of Industrial Editors rnn Wnctriai tAitnrn field for 1952-53 has been be- One man wno aisagreeu whu him was Dr. Chough Pyong, for stowed on the H.C.&S.

Breeze, publication of the Hawaiian Commer merly one of Rhee's favorites and a top official in his government who came to Seoul to campaign our job to help the people of Hawaii to feel more deeply the increasing need of their support of the Community Chest." lolani Graduate Wins Dole Award cial and Sugar Company on Maui. The awards were announced last night at the closing session ot the industrial editors conference. The Breeze was given trie Mr. Burnett said before his de against Rhee's anti-Armistice parture for the Mainland that Prison Warden Joe Harper said President's trophy awarded by the, the man had picked up a new stand. What happened to Chough was as predictable as the sunrise.

Re Hawaii Employers Council. Plantation, president; Doroinea Smith Rishon National Bank, vice terest in life the past few years Churchill Continued from Paje 1 to all the world and you must, therefore, bow to the advice of your physicians. "With best wishes from your friend, Ike." cently the house where Chough president: Mary Morton, Hawaiian was sleeping being an oia cop Tamotsu Tanaka, an graduate of lolani school, has America contest to be held in Atlantic City. MANY GIFTS In addition to the free trip, she will receive a variety of gifts including a complete wardrobe for her travel, a sterling silver set and numerous other merchandise nabv Hawaii, on the other hand, he was too smart to sleep nis own house was surrounded by Harrison Foss, editor of the Breeze, modestly accepted the award "on behalf of all of us who have worked on this publication." The final session was a dinner meeting in the Diamond Head lounge of the Moana Hotel. The second award of the Em been named winner of this year Dole college scholarship award Korean toughs.

Four, of them broke inside and beat him into unconsciousness. The four year scholarship is KULA or A.B.S. nopes to oegm telecasting January 1, 1954, with a power output of 58.000 watts produced by a 10,000 watt transmitted and six bay antenna. Honolulu is now serviced by two television stations. 3 Chinese Doctors Visit on Vay Home Three eminent Chinese doctors from Formosa were visitors briefly in Honolulu last night on their and had changed from a non-conformist to a conformist.

Dr. Silva and the Governor discussed the need of more funds for Mauna Loa forestry camp or closing it. Before any positive decision, however, the question will be studied by the advisory board which will come here next week, Dr. Silva said. They also looked over agricultural experiments on grasses and other items headed by Kulani Agriculturalist Arce Heironymus.

KNEW IN ADVANCE James C. Hagerty, White House cress secretary, said the Presi Electric secretary-treasurer. Vice presidents from neighbor islands: Joe Shiramizu, Lihue Plantation, Kauai; Louis Vander Linden, Maui; Pioneer Mill Maui; Mrs. Myrtle Hansen, Hutchinson Sugar Hawaii. New officers of the Hawaii Plantation Industrial Editors" Association, also presented, are: President, Emil (Spike) Roduit, Kakamana Merry-Go-Round, Li Asked who did it, a ponce oi- Mill receive a free round trip to given annually by a a i i a ficial replied: dent was informed 1 last night of Churchill's change of plans well "It's to obvious to explain.

One mizht be more sympathetic Washington. D. C. accompanied by one parent. At the capitol he or she will be presented a $100 War Bond by a member of the fahinPt.

ployers Council was presented The Family News of The Honolulu Star-Bulletin, for superior editorial content. LIST OF AWARDS The following awards were an Pineapple Com- pany to a son or daughter of a i Hawaiian Pine employe on the with Chough if one didn't recall in advance of the public announcement. He had copies of the Presi that when he was chief of the rational Police he himself had lots of people beaten up. Tonight will mark the end of dent's message ready for news basis of scho men at the same moment the an lastic achieve' ment, leader nouncement was received from London. ship, good citi- Services Tuesday For Ik Cho Kim, 76 He said the message was given nounced and presented: 1 Hawaii Employers Council annual award for the Industrial publication doing the best all-around job presented by Robert R.

Trent, secretary of the Hawaiian Sugar Planters' Association, to Mrs. Myrtle Hansen pf the Naalehu, Hawaii, News. 2 For publication carrying the best safety feature presented by Don zenship, and need. to British Ambassador Sir Roger Besides Kulani and Mauna Loa, the party visited the Macadamia nut development at Keaau orchard, guided by John C. Cross, Keaau manager.

Church School Term Ends July 3 Makins for transmission to Lon Tamotsu Tanaka The winner is hue Plantation, Kauai; vice president, James Rapp, Waialua, Oahu, WACO News; secretary-treasurer (reelected), Richard Jesperson, Hawaiian Sugar Planters Association. DWIGHT STEELE PRAISES WORK Dwight C. Steele president of the Hawaii Employers Council and toastmaster, praised the work of the industrial editors and the in Funeral services will be held at don. the son of Asataro Tanaka, ma the 1333 edition of the nme day fair. There will absolutely be no extension, according to a J.C.C.

official. nn Last night's attendance of 7,500 boosted the total to date to 79,500. This tors all sIx previous fair participations. The zenith up to this vear was last season's total cf 63000. riOBBED BY FANS The "best seller" last night was Sheriff Tookie (Tookie Evans) of Tcr.MR.TVs Two Gun Theater, way home.

They are Dr. Heng Liu, medical adviser to Madame Chiang Kai-shek; Dr. Chun Hul Yen, and Dr. Tsu Hsiang Wang, public health director for the municipality of Taipeh, Formosa. They have been attending the World Health Organization meeting in Switzerland and followed this with visits to hospitals and other medical centers in Europe and continental United States.

They were here only three hours last night during their stopover on a Pan American flight. Hagerty said the President was informed of the news late last chinist specialist at the cannery machine shop who has been with night at Camp David in the Ca Walsh to James Rapp of the W.A.C.O. News. Waialua, Oahu. 3 For the puoiication carrying the best editorial of the year presented to Harrison Foss, editor of the H.C.&S.

Breeze. Maui. toctin Mountains in Maryland where he is spending the week The three week term of vaca- end. Secretary of State Dulles and Methodist Church will close next "fSefty gae him the news by telephone Friday, July 3. who was mobbed by hundreds of fans.

He passed out an estimated Officials meanwhile the President's use of the However, classes will continue They motored into the city and 4 For the best layout, presented to Miss Mary Morton, editor of the Road Builder, Hawaiian Electric Company, Honolulu. 5 For the best community relations feature presented to Don Walsh, editor of the Ewa, Oahu, Hurricane. 6 For the best feature on company operations, presented to Miss Catherine Cunningham, editor of the Party Line, Mutual Telephone Company, to meet one day each week on number of 2,000 autograpnea xvcre guests of Dr. K. F.

Li, promi 10:45 a.m. Tuesday at the Korean Christian Church or Ik Cho Kim, 76, of 2134 Halena Street, who died Thursday. The Reverend Richard Kim will officiate. Friends may call at the Borth-wick Funeral Parlors from 6 to 9 p.m. Monday and after 9 a.m.

Tuesday. A procession will leave the mortuary at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday for the church. Burial will be in Ocean View Cemetery at 11:30 a.m. Tuesday.

Born May 25, 1877, in Korea, Mr. Kim is survived by his son, John Y. Kim; two granddaughters, Miss Gail Kim and Miss April Kim, and a grandson, Wayne Kim. Mr. Kim was a member of the Dong Ji Hoi and Ho Sang Bo Societies and the Korean Christian nhrase "temporary deferment" in fluence of the publictaions in enhancing good relationships.

He announced most of the awards. About 70 attended the dinner, from all major islands. After the awards were made, Max Cooper, entertainer and impersonator, and his piano accompanist, Paul Lingo, provided a final period of uproarious fun. the company since 1935. He and Mrs.

Tanaka, who live at 521 Kel-lett Lane, have two sons and three daughters. STUDENT BODY LEADER Young Tanaka, born at Paia, Maul, was president of the student body at lolani as well as being a member of the basketball team for three years. He was active In student government, Hi-Y, and in preparation of the school yearbook. The scholarship calls for one year of study, the junior year, at a Mainland college, and Tanaka hopes to attend Dartmouth Col commenting on questions whether copies of his picture. nent Honolulu physician, at his A booth attracting a lot of peo- home, 25 South Kukui Street.

the Bermuda meeting would be Wednesdays through July and August. Thursday, July 2, from 7 to 7:45 p.m., vacation church school will pie is the Oahu Prison exnirm showing jail conditions of yesterday and today. Miniature dis Trouble With Wife canceled-or held later. Maui Soldier Named present a closing program featuring rhythm band and fun songs, directed by Mrs. Harland Parry, plays depict the various phases Means More Trouble Thomas Mlkasobe, 33 year old a Yankee Doodle March by the of.

a convict lite. All the wooden models were made bv Inmates. Best of Month Private First Class Osame Shi kindergarten children, American TOP AWARDS BESTOWED Last of the series of presentations were the top awards of the year for superior editorial excellence. The Star-Bulletin Family News was given a special award for excellence the thfrd award which this newspaper's house organ has won in successive years. It was presented to Mrs.

Sabine Ehlers who has been editor of The Star-Bulletin Family News for the oast vear but has recently resigned to Armv Veteran Dies An Army veteran died of unknown causes at, 6:25 last night at the Queen's Hospital after he fell at his home. Dead is Arthur E. Lovering, 46, lege in New Hampshire at that plans to study industrial nozuka of Puukolii Lahaina, Maui, has been named soldier of the chemistry to prepare himself for cab driver of 2014 New York Avenue, received two jail sentences in district court today but may not have to serve time. For conviction of non-support of his wife, Miriam, he drew a 60 day jail sentence. District Patrol by the primary department and fun singing by the junior department.

OPEN HOUSE SLATED At the close of the program there will be an open house from According to one of three prisoners manning the booth, the scenes tell "the true story then smiled when questioned about the last portrayal showing a prisoner being released with an attending caption "To a Better a research career in the pineapple or sugar industry. Church. i-ii -t Frank D. Boynton III Killed in Crash month at Head-qua Battery, -18th Airborne Corps Ar-tillery, Fort Bra g'g. North join the staff or tne puDiicauons ana publicity division, university of tia- Magistrate Joseph P.

Akau sus- Life." waii. last Pended ih.e sentence on condition The final and chief award of the The featured item on Mrs Bea Bovnton received During the past two summers he has worked as a tray boy in the pineapple canneries. He has also been active in the summer canteen council, a summer recreational program for -is- he pays his wife through the court clerk $50 on each 7th and 23rd of Carolina. word yesterday that her nephew evening, announced by Chairman Dwight C. Steele, was that bestowing the President's Trophy for the best all-around industrial newspaper in the Frank David Boynton III, was of 2411 Kuhio Avenue, who Was a master sergeant, according to police.

First taken to the Emergency Hospital, where he received temporary treatment, Lovering was sent to Queen's and was pronounced dead by Dr. Irving Poth-rock. Detective Paul W. assigned to the case, is looking Into Lovering's medical history. killed in an automobile accident He is the brother of Naoki the month.

For assault and battery on his wife, Mikasobe was sentenced to three months in jail. This was also suspended on condition he doesn't Territory, the H.C.&S. Breeze, house organ of the Hawaiian Commercial Sugar Co. of Puunene, Maui. Shinozuka.

I night's program, trampolin and Jcenpo karate exhibitions, pleased a throng of onlookers. It was reported that the street dancing on the agenda was canceled at the last minute due to a ban by the Musicians Association. The protest pertained to the commitment of the Air Force Recruiting Band, non-union organization. The private was graduated NEW OFFICERS PRESENTED New officers of the Industrial I harm his wife or her property Flower Show Winners Awarded from Lahainalu- again. in Delaware.

No details have been received as to the cause or exact time of the accident. Mr. Boynton vas the grandson of Frank David Boynton, educator of Ithaca, New York, who was killed in a similar accident in 1930 after his return from the League of Nations. 7:45 to 8:15 p.m. with displays of the children's work in each department room.

Mrs. Donald F. Elliott is the general superintendent in charge of the vacation church school. Superintendents and teachers who helped prepare the, program include: Mrs. A.

K. Bernshouse. Mrs. Morton Block, Mrs. Lester II.

Gilbert, Mrs. Charles Joyce, Mrs. Earl Kernahan, Mrs. Colbert Ku-rokawa. Mrs.

Clifton Malone, Miss Joan Miller, Mrs. Katherine Mow-ry, Mrs. Roger Oviatt, Mrs. Harlan Parry, Mrs. Norman Shin-koethe, Mrs.

Charles Shlosser, Mrs. David Snyder, Mrs. Harold Spiess, Mrs. Howard Wagoner, Mrs. Harley Zeigler, Misses Nancy, Linda and Edith Baisinger.

Editors of Hawaii were elected and presented. They are: Donald 11. waisn, Ewa in 1950 and also Pvt- Shinozuka attended Honolulu Business Big Island Men Swiss Truce Team Expected Today Switzerland's truce team to Ko- Winners of the flower show at the 49th State Fair were chosen last night by judges F. Lang Akana, Valerie Crockett and Ethel Leong. They are: Plants, Professional Division Yoshio Elpidio Quirino Expected Tonight Too Lale To Classify is expected to arrive at Hickam Air Force Base sometime toaay LOST AND FOUND President Elpidio Quirino of the en route to Korea.

Osaki, grand prize trophy for his animal plant zoo; K. Nakamura Nursery, Named Top Soldiers Two Big Island soldiers have been named Trainee of The Wreek by their respective companies at the Hawaiian Infantry Training Philippines was expected to arrive i The team arrived in Washington at Honolulu Airport at 11:55 to- yesterday, and is reported now on first, second and tnird prizes. Plants. Amateur Division R. Mae night on his way to Baltimore for its way here.

hara, first prize; Donald Chang, second prize, and Mrs. Robert Spencer, third prize. Eddie Lau was awarded a trophy medical treatment at Johns Hop Ycsterdav. the first part of Lost Vie. of Chapman's in Wat-kiki.

Red cocker spaniel, ans. ta name of "Sonny." Reward. Ph. 821672. HELP WANTED- MALE 1st Class Welder wanted.

Ph. 873185. Woman Fined $25 for the student division. Cut Flower Class Nil Hibiscus Sweden's group to the five nation Neutral Nations Supervisory Commission which will supervise a Korean armistice left here after Nursery, professional division; Mrs. kins Hospital.

Consular officials here said they had no official word of his coming. A spokesman for Philippine Air Lines said the flight the presi For Stealing Lantern An urge "to do something dar Robert Spencer, amateur division, and Interment will be Monday in Ithaca. Herbert L. DeCosta Promoted in Marines Herbert L. DeCosta, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Manuel DeCosta, 1613 Homerule Street, has been promoted to the rank staff sergeant at Kaneohe Marine Air Station. Sergeant DeCosta works in the station's supply department. He entered the Marine Corps the fall of 1951 and has served at the air station since its commissioning in January. 1952.

He is a graduate of Farrington High School. Hilo Ys Men's Club To Honor President Edward G. Wing, student division. Foliage Edna Holm, professional di vision; Belle Broussard. amateur divl 12 WANTED TO RENT sion, and Leelin Ho, student division.

an overnight visit. No details have been received as to how long the Swiss team will be here. Other member nations of the team are India, Poland and Czechoslovakia. Gal Giraffe Steals Shoyv Rusty. 17 feet tall, and Twiga, eight feet tall, are both on view at the Honolulu Zoo today.

Rusty was a little hesitant about leaving his sleeping quarters when the door was first opened but his six month old girl friend Twiga came cavbrting out of her half of the giraffe quarters at the zoo this morning. Rusty seems a little disturbed at the fence that was put up in the center of the open giraffe area during the week by Robert Sagawa and other zoo personnel. But he has now apparently adapted himself to the new fence and his new friend. The two giraffes are being kept apart because of the danger that big Rusty might hurt little Twiga. Football Star, Airman Hurt in Accidents Flower Arrangement Edith Seto, Grace Nagata and Esther Tsuda, first prizes; Molly Goami, Mrs.

Harue Obata and Mrs. Robert Spencer, second dent is on normally stops here three and a half hours. The United Press said Mr. Quirino, who has been in poor health for the past several weeks, was assisted by two aides as he boarded the "Mindoro" in Manila at fit ing" got Mrs. Marlene Wood, 22, of Kailua, into trouble with the law.

Writh three other women friends, she drove into town about 1 a.m. Tuesday after a picnic on the windward side. At the Maunakea Street intersection on King Street, lighted lanterns surrounded an open manhole. Seeing the lanterns, she suddenly got the urge to do the prizes, and Molly Goami, Belle Broussard and Carl Ludloff, third prizes. Corsage- Most Beautiful Division- May Otani.

"and prize; Mrs. L. 1 Graves, first prize; Mrs. W. W.

Jack 2 Isle Insurance Men At Mainland Meet son, second prize, and Stef ania Lee, 1-vt. nawahara rvt. Kakaualua p.m. today Manila time. He has been suffering from a swelling of the left foot and malaria.

The president is accompanied "by 10 persons; Central Bank Gov third prize. TJniaue Division Mrs. Phillis Gil Large studio or 1 bdrm Waikiki, apt. Max. $75.

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July 1st. Ph. 745865. bert, second prize; Mildred M. Suzuki, first prize; Florence K.

Miyamoto, sec Two insurance agents of left this week for Greenbrier, White Sulphur Springs, ond prize, and Edna smigi, tmro ernor Miguel Cadcrno who will prize, Center for the week of June 8. They are Private Joseph Kakaualua, Company son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kakaualua Sr. of 313 Andrew Avenue, and Private Masayuki Kawahara, Company son of Mr.

and Mrs. Mokuichi Ka West Virginia, where they will I At. 1 b. 4 4UA HILO, June 27 (By Radio Teletype) International president and Mrs. Gordon McClary of Alberta, Canada will be honored guests at the Hilo Y's Men's 15th anniver- assist him in negotiations concern- TvmcaiiT Hawaiian mvision wrs.

A. Durant. erand prize: Rose R. No- 4rr ntiinni. a aucnu ine annual jiivcuhk ul me brega, first prize; Duffy Lipke, second Vivi- Million Dollar Round Table daughter victoria nmn William H.

Mountcastle, prize, ana Mrs. bteiia fii. uno, mira special daring, even though the others tried to stop her, police said. She stopped the car, got out and took one of them. Wrhat she didn't know was that Sewer Department employes were working down below.

One of them got the license number. Mrs. Wood pleaded guilty in district court today. Judge Joseph P. Akau's sentence: $23 fine suspended for 13 months, and tomorrow: and her husband Luis Gonzales prize.

All strand prize winners me corsage class were awarded $10 cash awards. wahara, Papaikou, Hawaii. They were honored for their military bearing, qualities of leadership and outstanding progress in training. Mrs. Crockett and Mrs.

Leone judged the corsage contest. sary dinner ioiushi- Other honored guests will include charter members of the Hilo Club who have succeeded to high positions in Government and business. County Supervisor Edwin A. De Silva was first president of the Hilo organization formed 15 years ago. ft- and Mrs.

McClary arrived younger brother Eliseo, who is governor of Hocos Sur province, and his wife; Aide Luietenant Colonel Jose P. Cardenas; Dr. Atenco Sison; Dr. Angel Floren-tin; assistant private secretary Juanito Gcila, and valet Celestino Teves. A Kamehameha football star and a Hickam airman are being treated for injuries received in If UNFURNISHED HOUSES accidents" early today.

Sugar Planters Talk About Dry Weather agent in the Insurance division of American Factors, and Woodrow T. Saito, of the Manufacturers Life Insurance Company, are attending the sessions which begin Monday and continue through July 2. The membership is composed of those who have sold over a year of 'life insurance. Civil Service Group Notes Lack of Funds The Territorial Conference of Daniel Fuller, 18, last year's top interscholastic gridder, is in the Queen's Hospital for observa tion of possible concussion and injuries to the head, face and Food Debate at Library Vegetarianism versus Meat Eating will be debated at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the Library of Hawaii.

Dr. Arthur Keawe, guest speaker, will support the eating of meat, while strict vegetarianism will be defended by a Vegetarian Society The public is invited tq, the meeting which is sponsored by the Vegetarian Society. Dry weather Is ine topic conversation on many of Hawaii sugar plantations. i Wailuku Sugar Company on Maui reports that the average yearly rainfall for the first five back. in Honolulu last week to attend the 17th annual Territorial Ys Men's Convention.

The 15th anniversary chairman Is James S. Maeda. New Supply Center Chief at Pearl Harbor Police said Fuller's car col lided at the Kapahulu-Harding Avenue intersection with a car Weather Forecast Hawaiian area forecast for tonight Kauai, Oahu and Molokai Mountains cloudy with occasional light showers tont-ht. Tomorrow partly cloudy to occasionally cloudy with only infrequent light howr. Windward and uppT leeward portions partly cloudy with only a few light and brief show-eri tonight.

Tomorrow generally fair. Klsewhere generally fair tonight and tomorrow. Moderate tn fresh trades. Lanal Generally fair tonight and tomorrow. Maui Windward mrtlons cloudy with occasionally llfht to moderate showtrs tonight.

Tomorrow partly cloudy to cloudy with only Infrequent lizht howrs ever upper lopea. Occasional nunnv periods alonj coast tomorrow, fclpe where generally fair, HawaiiWindward Kohata and Ila- driven by Dr. Kanami Kanaza wa, 37, of 3463 Pahoa Street Illinois Educator To Giyc Lecture Dr. Celia Burns Stendler, professor of education. College of Education.

University of Illinois, will lecture at 7:30 p.m. next Thursday at the Liliuokalani Building, Miller and Vineyard Streets. She will speak on The Development of Healthy Personalities in American Society. This will be the last of a scries cf three lectures sponsored by the Association of Childhood Education. Tickets may be obtained at the door.

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S02 Kamakee. 32 HOUSEHOLD AFfUANCIS range heater, all elec, gd. reason, price. 8386S5 aft. 1 p.m.

nrf.om relieved Commander P. The dentist's wife, Harumi, 33 was slightly Injured. She was re F. Ashler as officer in charge of Still Critical leased at the scene. Fuller is in the Pearl Marnor wmw nolv denot yesterday.

months of the year since v.j" been more than 16 inches. This year it has been less than seven inches. During the first five months in 1933, three times as muth water has been pumped into the fields as in the highest comparable period, according to Plantation Hi-Lit es, employe publication of the company. Kohala Sugar Company on Hawaii reports that abnormally dry weather for the first five months of this year has made conditions the Queen Hospital. Thomas E.

Saffery Is still In critical condition in the Queen's Robert G. Black, 20 year old airman of the 11th Air Rescue Hospital today. Squadron, suffered a two and a The new department head has been assistant planning officer since his arrival at the supply center four months ago. Commander Ashler has been ordered to the office of the Chief makua partly clou'lv with a few scattered Jisht nhrtwer tonliht. Tomorrow half inch cut to the forehead and concussion when his car went of partly cloudy and generally dry.

Hilo Civil Service Commissioners and Personnel Directors decided last night that it had Insufficient funds to conduct adequate in-service programs. The group passed a motion stating that the commissioners felt it had insufficient funds to carry out duties assigned it by the Legislature. The discussion on in-service was moved up from this morning so that commissioners could return to their homes sooner. The conference began Wednesday and ends today. COOKS HAVE BABY Mr.

and Mrs. George A. Cook, 1120 Makalwa Street, announce the birth of their third child and first daughter, who was born at 9:30 last night at the Queen's Hospital. She weighed 7 pounds 9 ounces. He fired a bullet Into his head late Thursday night when his attempt at reconciliation with his wife failed, police said.

They had been separated for about three weeks. the opposite side of the road and and Funa section iouhv vun uem to moderate howcr tonijcbt and early tomorrow. Showera infrequent along coaf-t after mldmomlnj tomorrow but of the Bureau of supplies ana AC counts, Washington, D. C. KIMMICHS HAVE DAUGHTER hit a pole In the 1500 block of Palolo Avenue.

He was treated at Emergency Hospital and then taken to Tripler Army Hospital for observation. continued ltfrnt 10 nriefiv mooeraie or imner lope. Kan district and EXPENSIVE ELAZE wet portion considerable cloudiness with occasional light to moderate showers during late afternoon and Dr. and Mrs. Robert A.

Kim-mich became the parents of their 21 rn stock LOS ANGELES, June 27 (AP) evening. PARAKEETS FOR SALE S23 GREEN ST. cases of root beer. Then they Ideal for narvesung npe cuc. However, their employe publication, Ka Maka Kohala, reports that the unirrigated cane for the 1954 crop has been growing at less than normal rate because cf the low rainfall.

World's Northernmost golf course is on the North shore of Hudson Bay, latitude 67, and the Southernmost course on the Straits cf Magellan, latitude 53. Tariffs Eased HONGKONG. June 20 (API This crown colony of Britain has lifted restrictions on the imports of a wids variety of Japanese spoils. Listed free from restriction are js-nn yarns, household utensils, erihl ware, leys, cigarct light-r fcur.tr. in pens, pencils, bicy- C3f and chlnaware.

Et'cotn varn cotton piece r-s' arj'sUU tinned. made off with an undamaged served formerly as health education director for the first child yesterday afternoon with the birth of a 5 pound ounce daughter at St. Francis Hospital. Dr. Kimmlch is medical director cf the Territorial Hospital at Kaneohe.

A cutting torch used by burglars to open a root beer plant safe yesterday set fire to currency and checks. They extinguished the blaze after it had destroyed $1,500 worth of the paper with six 43 AUTOMOSatS fCX SAIE FORD '48 gray Ford 2 "dr. Radio scver7 Tires battery 9 nos. eld. USgi.

Cle, Ntaii CS2 Mr. Cook is vice president oi About one half of the nation's largest cities enforce anti-noise ana Mrs. Cook is the former Emma the First Federal Savings BJorcson cf Massachusetts. She Loan Association of Hawaii. 1.