Honolulu Star-Bulletin from Honolulu, Hawaii • 4

HONOLULU STAR-BULLETIN, SATURDAY, MAY 12, 1951 FACE A LOUIE By Harry Hanan DEMOCRA I IC NNES LEADER AMBUSHED, L. Eunson Named Marshall Britain, U.S. Slaying Climaxes Period Continued from Faff I irf bet- in HTstern Europo until ve Draft Officials Map Plan to Aid Merchant Seamen "WASHINGTON. May 12 pt Selective service and the maritime industry are combining efforts toj Of Strife in Polk Cou Iron Out Asia Disagreements P. Bureau Chief in Tokyo nry BENTON, May 12 (P) Three slow, deliberate; Bv EDWARD E.

BOMAR Washington. May 12 shots from ambush last nicht took the life of the titular NEW YOSK. May i The named 3 r' chief rf bureau in Tokyo and Korea tc- ler prepared to meet it, "while seemingly you believe that Russia will enter Korean conflict if ve bomb and destroy military installations possessed by the Red Chinese?" Cain said be askinc the question because "it has seemed apparent to me for some time that Russia could presently, today, defeat any forces which misht be op. posed to her in western Europe." Marshall replied; The United States and Britain ap-; head of the Democratic paftv in Polk countv. pear to have ironed out for the i time beins most of their differences i The slaying of W.

A. Lewis. 44, came against a backdrop over dealing with Red China, terms of political strife, which had left the countv, situated in i ctay. Robert var a keen wandering seamen out of trouble with draft boards, especially inland boards without much knowledge of the ways of the sea. Draft Director Lewis B.

Hershey announced yesterday there will be a combined effort to; (of the Japanese peace treaty and 1 mountainous southeast Tennessee, 1 i Formosa without a functioning government for nearlv three months. i foreign correspondent, lar can expert Russell Brines. announced Brines is rf turning to 're United StMes iv OM uu Of, nrovirfe nesponiiDie omuiais saia yesier 1 Make sure seamen 'draft" boards" vith "full information statement -by Foreign Secre- Lewis was chairman of the eoun-couxt. restored as governing tary Herbert Morrison helped -fv In rerard to western Europe. nn whereabouts, sea experience bring the two western powers elos- rrews for the together on these thorny issues than thev hav hpen cmre lhe n.

firr! I co on the basis myself that and may into the aggression 2 Try to recruit at any moment. growing merchant Russ Engineer Still World's Chess Champ MOSCOW. May 12 Mikhail Botvinnik. 40. Soviet electrical engineer, still is chess champion of the world.

The world's chess championship finals between Botvinnik and the loo challensfr. another fi us: nm marine rean fighting started. agency by the Democrat legisla-tiontin February. An opposing faction, the bipartisan Good Government League had refused to surrender the power it woiv: in a 19iS election which left three persons dead by violence. men not subject to the draft, par- Also that that is no argument ticularly through enticing back to; iiiil 'V MEANING OF POLICY Combined with other recent de- the sea experienced men who navel gone ashore.

I Hershey said vili help. velopments. the British foreign maritime unions poHcy expianaions by Morrison other government spokesmen were accepted by American diplo-: nst do not do our best, to pre- tare for it even though it may. lake I two or "hrf-e DON'T MT IMPOTENT In ner words, we don't sit impotent and say Russia can act at anv tsme and therefore we do noth-' i ing. "That is the sense of the European situation, and those arguments came up in connection with the re- 'armament I 5 ATROI ERTED named David Bronstein.

ended The Tennessee highway patrol ni-ht after two months of play and was alerted for the possibility that samcs- Lewis'; slaying might, touch off a The final score was 12 points repetition of the 1918 factional cacn. Under tournament rules, this blood letting. leaves Botvinnik still champion. Safety Commissioner Sam Neal Tne same camc to a sudden end said last night not many persons whcn manv jmporl3nt picccs wrrc knew of the slaying and that if still on the board i Truman Seen As Man to Beat In 1952 Election mats as meaning: 1 Britain is ready now to go along with the American idea of i tightening economic pressure' (against the Chinese Communists; and other Soviet bloc countries. i The British government on I Thursday announced an embargo; Gen.

Smith Assigned Ktixell Urines This College Coed Was Busy, All Right flohrrt F.unson signnirnt later. To Camp Pendleton no rea? appoin trouble comes it will come tomor Botvinnik. who had held for res' i Eun.nn the Tokyo war cover, a su- row." its PC or ear. Marshall said reports received by -Re-j on further shipments of rubber to TULSA. May 12 (UR) bureau an go.

proposed to Bron- perior position. shot as he took hts this count ntry indicate a continuous jpubhean national committee mem-; Red China this year. I Lewis was movp that, thev CHICAGO, May 12 UP) Take a WASHINGTON, May 12 iW lhe tip from a waitress marine corps today announced as- You don't have to have lots of Maj. Gen. Oliver P.

money, free tune, and nothing on 'Smith to be commanding general your rnind but books to make an the marine barracks at Camp arage after re Soviet build -up. bv rearrangement iber said today that President Tru-' Oil shipments have been barred turning with his tamiiv trom a served in the- far east shout interruption fr 5 years and for the past, has directed AP- war of of tier troops in Europe and ry m-; man will be the man they will have since lasx juiy. Agreement is ex-cresng her strength in the far, to whip in the 1952 elections. Ipected on a U. N.

embargo on sales east. A spokesman said it was "the i of arms. fr. 'i i i Pcndleton. Calif.

outstanding coi.csr.. record. Brine-? VifUKy u-more in the W'ar Mrs. Smith, until recently commander rf the 1st marine division in Korea, Ma rlop i the Knnnmacher. a at press row res-iighest scholastic trio to Cleveland, 15 miles distant, at about 11 p.m.

EST He walked a short distance fo his home. -Jattd Dr. John H. Lillard was quickly summoned. Lewis shook his head when asked if he knew who did the shooting.

general neiier nere mat Mr. iru-, inr major oiwnr man will be the Democratic stand-1 agreement on Japanese treaty terms ard bearer in the next presidential have been removed. contest. I American and British officials taurant, vc i a "Is it not generally Cam. "that America and her wostrrn European allies would become immediately involved in war if sfrrunr etmied I nr of a n.y student at North- r.v jAPANi'i: apt i r.i call it a draw.

Rrons'ein, who had almost no hope nf winning, accepted. Illinois Church Jokes Tip From Movies OTTAWA. HI. Ma." VK -A', The-102 year old WalUiarn Pr choifh .1 lip fiom t.hf-mnvios; it will h'jl'J flrivr in '-rv ices this sutinrif-r'. Win j' i Ui).

at the 1 ural iiUi ih north. nv ine ar.an sr i The observation came as dinerenees remain over a prn wf-lfi university college. She's- heid a job throughout her Manila fo! lowing the out- rttttn, a no found time to i-reak of World War II. also will be commanding general of fleet marine force Pacific troops. He will succeed Maj.

Gen. Alfred H. Noble at Pendleton. Maj. Gen.

Edward A. Craig, who took the first provisional marine brigade to Korea in August and laier served as assistant commander of the 1st marine division, will retire June 1. part of western Europe by foce?" "I would assume so." and ni spen 5 'AO and a daughter. She. been divorcee for riqht wife ann your.c dauci nioie than in 1 a i iter win i la Manila talk of candidates spread among the' posal of tne British Commonwealth tie was piacen an amhuiance delegates who yesterday choose Inations to limit Japanese shipbuild-: hutzwas dead upon arrival at.

an i Chicago as the site for their con-'ing but they don't look for this AtlvensJ clinic. miles au ay. vention to begin July 7, 1951. cause delay. Nlo' clues were available ns to i At last night's session Cenatorl China will not be eonsuUrd the assailant's identity.

Fkiwarcb Eugene Millikin. col- in the treaty negotiations as Brit-'theorized the ambush was carried i lapsed while making what party Jain proposed last month. outbya single person. 1 leaders described as a ,1 Britain is willing now to post-: Lewis is survived by his widow i policy address. pone indefinitely the question a young daughter.

jntriT.mf nt camps in and Mix. hooi Kami mac her at to manv. left high Nineteen rr a later. she went back to OS 1 1 I'll If Kill SPOTS Other hich spots of today's session: 1 Cain asked whether Marshall had withheld any information "because it might seem to reflect upon i n.4 1 cd on the i ps-iomed the San Fran- in I i 1 via )oub He was )ltn in 1 sco ea Oricn then returned to is a war corrc; pondrn! The portly senator collapsed on whether Formosa should go to Red I fhp cnoaVprs' nlatform itist hefore China and was graduated with her: as a waitress. William, then 17.

At Ball State, she got two She then entered Ball State the rest Later, she trans-ferhers college at Muncie, ferred to Northwestern and has for part-time work and took a job straight average there. of OU.a and bs.ten 1,0 spi- 1 The of tional drive n.iur evening to cover the ii iteration XXI lhe finished his speech, Morrison told the house of corn- of the Democratic administration power." The county has been divided into two political camps since IDlo, Ik the GGL loimcd to combat the lnns-entrcnched Democratic organization headed by Burgh Biggs. 1 a it-vt featuring II held the He was removed to his hotel imons that before there is a decision Marshall said: "That was not my room where a physician said he the Korean conflict must end. and i ttuie-jij 1 On April 1. in tVer1 chief rf whatever and 1 don suffered a fainting spell from over- the Formosan people themselves think I can recall anything I have exertion and heat.

The Dhvsician.iand the IT. N. consulted. The GGL won in 1 11, when na-i ar- 7ok o. i nore 1 e-f A alons that Dr.

J. C. Brogden. said Milhkm he a AP of nt wn; Itional guardsmen were ordered t.o; WITM.IN'G AC.Itl.I-Ml.N'T OR. NANCY CAMPBELL Benton -Biggs, now almost says is P.V JAPAN' Marshall said President Tru-i would be up and about" after WITIinu 4WS he taken no nart in snhso.

'iTit'Vn 1 in subse-. TOKYO. May Kf 1 12 Japan has Coined the inb manorial whaling ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mav 12 Uuent ns January 13 message to Mac-, good night's sleep. Artnur was, aimed at bringing the far eastern commander into "com-.

nioie understanding" of administra- DflrV Strike Curtails Dr. Nancy Campbell, once a1 Tne -present paralysis of govern- the government, an-brilliant, woman physician who was i merit beqa'h after Democrat Thomas pounced today. convicted of kidnaping a 9 year! Lynn. Johnston successfully con-i Japan will be represented at the old girl for $20,000 ransom, with- tested "the reelection of State International whaling conference ion FRANK H. LEMAN Certified Public Accountant Member, American Imrirute Accountant announces the opening of his' office at Room 39.

Young Hotel Building Telephone 67507 Honolulu 10 I A RS WITH A. P. f'unson nas befn 10 yea The in the foreign ser ice. Marshall testified the national LhlCaOO MlIK UellYerV security council the agencv creat ranklLowery in last November's jn Capetown, South Africa, in July, to au-i election. The legislature in Feb-i The.

conference is to determine CHICAGO. May 12 iV All milk drew her appeal tonight, deliveries in the Chicago area were She turned herself over ed to advise the president on meshing domestic, foreign and military he fiit South Pa- wher to the From Phoenix, orked. he went not consulted before halted this morning when dairy thorities to begin her 10 to 15 year Iruary lUpheldMobnston's charges of whale quotas and whaling areas. policies-- was election fraud. and Australia, accredited to workers of some 7.5 dealers went prison sentence i C.f to strike.

n. MacArthur's command. irnitrr.f: MacArthur was fired. Cain suggested the law required consultation with the council, but Marshall contested that. ITRST AGENCY First U.

S. advertising agency was established in Philadelphia in 1840. CITY LUNG CAPACITY in Texas is the home Capacity of an adult's 3u The drivers' union voted Monday -phis city He took part in amphibio; u.iU landing? at Arau-e tNew university and two colleges. about cubic inches. 10 auinuiize a suike 11 a mands for a shorter work week and New Guinea.

increased wares were not met. CONSULTEO WITH COUNCIL Actually, Mr. Truman's consulta From the Pacific theater a-- transferred to Europe as a war The dealers offered a five da tions included the chief members week, with pay for six days, plus ilii TRAFFIC SAFETY SERIES PACIFIC INS. LTD. hi -rrrspondent in.

1344. and was the council although Marshall ioxcca in uumisnv in $5 in exchange for a no Sunday delivery system. This would boost the basic wage to $o2 for a five day week. 1 fi jf) i 1i-e advance to the Elbe. In the postwar set-up he the Brussels bureau, and was i in command of the Paris bureau until his return to the United States in 1949.

was assigned in the New York tor November 15. 1950. RUSSIAN'S SAID BUILDING NEW ATOMIC PLANT NEW YORK. May 12 (UR)-The Crusade for Freedom said today that "word has seeped through the Iron Curtain" that Russia restarted construction of a new atomic plant in Sinkiang province in northwest China. said the council was not formally consulted as an agency.

Members of the council include ithe president, the vice president, the secretary of state, the secretary of defense, and the chairman of the national security resources board then W. Stuart Symington All of these, with the exception of Vice President Barkley, have been identified as participants in discussions which preceded Mr. Truman's recall of MacArthur on April 11. Under Cain's question. Marshall said also that the secretaries of 'the army, the navy and the air force were not consulted.

Cain called it "a great pity, if Von Fleet Alerted Because of Risks Token by Ridgyay Funeral Announcements Mav 12 WASHINGTON. not tragedy, savin; that if the secretary George (lis- secretaries had sat in on I dosed today that Gen. James Van the discussions they would have Fleet was on the alert for "one orijj "pressing questions" about! two months" to take command of ajrr mative courses that might have i the 8th army Korea because "been followed. KAPANA, JIARY THOMAS, of 172 Ohu bom in Hawaii, May 11 at St. Francis hospital.

Friends may call after p.m. Sunday. May 13 at BORTHWICK FUNERAL. PARLORS here services will be held at 3 p.m. Procession leaves the mnr-ttiary 4 p.m.

for burial, Puea cemetery. Survived by the widower, Thomas Kapana': 5 brothers, Joseph and Samuel Kimakeo. mihtarj" authorities feared Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway might become a casualty.

The defense secretarv told the Sleep tDnight-! -g2i- kstZs 1 1 1 i fi." iri bVlj-J XJJ 1J I i I i I i iv- mvesi at igators about tin to taking some was moving and fh'ing Ruigway '''wa? in the wav he the rr, ad -a nee posts tin it mut ha ateiv -y with became a ess- 1 there." A 3 result. thought anntber man u-imr in ease Ge" R'd accident or V. ft RiGHT-QFWAY AT STOP STREET ilty Van Fleet surceoriet armv commander A. I EnUriny Stop ien Rid Mi zander ill wa; replaced Gen Arthur as uprce the far east. I STAifT Marshall a'-n i 1 i it i u.

incorrect" to sug- I "'extraordinarily tr gest there was any twecn MacArthur he- I.Yt.E. SAMUEL JENKINS, 71. of 1510 Kauluwela Larte; born in Halifax. Nova Scotia, died Mav at the late residence. Friend' mav rail after 1 p.m.

Safurd.iv, Mav 3t BORTHWICK VV-NERAL PARLORS where services veil! bp held af 3 p.m. Cre-motion to follow. Interment nf hes -at later date at Oahu reoietery. Deceased was the wit1oA-er nf the late Alee Col-hum L1. Deceased was a graduate cif Punahon school.

KIM. CHANG SOO. 79, ef 2321 WaioTa born in Seoul, Korea Nov. 5, 1371, died 2:20 T1. Mav to at the Queen's hospital.

Friends may call from 6 to 3 p. in. Sunday, May 13 and again afte" 9 a.m. Mondav, Mav 14 at BORTHWICK FUNERAL PARLORS. Procession leaves the mortuary 2 p.m.

Monday fop 2:15 p.m. services at the Korean Christian Li'iha St. Tne Rev. Daniel T. M.

Kim wiH officiate. Burial. Oa'nu (Nuuanu) cemetery. Survived by widow, Mrs. Elizabeth je Kim: John Yohan Kim: 3 daughters.

Mrs. John s. park (Mae). Mr-, trh'i V. Yim (Alicei.

Mr'. Gilbert Yanr (Helene: 12 grandchildren. Deceased resided in lhe inlands the pa-t years. Wa-an active member of the Korean Don; Ji Hoi and was central manager of Liliha Branch: wa a member of the Korean Christian church: was a re'ired furniture dealer. Cam rumor has been Senator Harry had said such a spread.

Hi If There's Any Question, Give It To The Other Car. Here is a time to be more than generous: When someone vies with you for the right-of-way. A race for it may end hi a tic. You may kvnw you have the right-of-way but would you risk a fender, or a life, to prove it? Let it go. It's casv.

Give it to the other car. cf -way Utsuss cf ttina in LCLIPSE FREQUENCY. Solar eclipses occur more frequently than lunar eclipses. FEEL FRESH AS A DAIS tomorrow! After a nijht of deep and rotful f.unber,'you'Il wake up in the morning to gentle, effective constipation relief. Yes you'il start your day feeling fresh as a daisy, because last night von took Double-Action Phillips' Milk of Magnesia which not only an Stop at sign zni yield to thosa ars approschingjtoo near mzkz a normal stop, has riKt-cf-vvay ever A) tk intcriceVtan Wert vnhii it woJd ke fcrM5M to raVa a stc? eulside tha interjection I uid, but a marvelous excellent an'.

Inxr.i'.rr, too! So for children so thorough for grownups RIGHT-OF-WAY WRONGS WERE FPHlLUPSr LmI Li 1u to il "Even though you arc on a highway or through street, and the cars on the side street must stop, you have no special right-of-way after a car on mm Too Late To Classify 3 HELP WANTED MALE Carpef-ters helper? part time or f-i'? time Can Vvw Canf. ife 2 yr. eld son need a 2 bdrm. farn. cr part furm $1S5.

No smoking cr rfr.Vkt: PH 74SS! 20 FURNISHED APARTMENTS fTTaria rmen! 114.1 Wilder Ave. 542714. PHILLIPS GOEAS. MANUEL RAPHAEL, 4, ef litSl Ventura born v. Honolulu, Oct.

24. 1866. died 12:30 p.m. May 11 at St. Francis h-pit3l.

Friends may call from 6 to 9 p.m. Sunday." May 13 a-d aain after 7:30 a.m. Mondav. Mav 14 at BORTHWICK FU-N'EKAL PARLORS. Trt-ces-mn leaves the mortuary 9 a.m.

Monday for Requiem Mass at 9:30 a.m. at Sacred Hearts church. Burial. Diamond Head Memorial park. Survived bv daughter.

John. a pli several rc nephews; 2 siMer. M-. Ftzabeth Victor and Mrs. Georr-tna Rc-dricues.

Deceased 2 a reiire-d accountant with American Factors. PHflUPS i Titirrt 1 the side street has come to a full stop and has cautiously entered the intersection." CHIEF OF POLICE among traffic violations causing Honolulu accidents during 1950. This trajjic sttfctx srriet it prepared with the cooperation of the Traffic Sfet Commission of thr City Count of Honolulu, and the Honolulu police Dcf'artvtent, ad. undent ritten in the public interest hy 335 MRS. KE ALOHA CtUGN'I.

KANO. aif M. of Pearl BERTRAM M. SUGIMOTO PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT onnounces the removol of 5uginiot Accounting Agency INSURANCE COMPANY, LIMITED Oahu, Nrn in Honolulu. Mav 1PM a' o-tal at'5-4f a.m.

Friends mav cat! at WILLIAMS MORTUARY. Chapel of the Chimes. Mav 13. from 6 to 3 Funeral service? over cremate! rp-vain Mdav, Mav 1931. at 4 p.m.

at WILLIAMS MORTUARY, the Chapel of tre rimes v.ith the Rev. Fd'A ard Kaliale officiating. Banal of ashes in family plot at Oahu cemeterv. Survived by the vid-ouer, Mr. Alfred Walter 2 ions, Henry K.

Giuzm Jr. rf 'Honolulu, and "Alfred H. Gui2-ej ef Portland. 1 sis'er, Kinau Hockano: 2 rhildren. Kealoha Beborh Giusni, Mrs.

Gmgni 'as the daughter of the late Judce and Marv Hookano. She as peincrpal ef Pearl City -cht from 1104 to 1347 when he retired. Ample parkin? space the rnorniary. Honolulu Collecting Agency from 356 Mililani Street to new, spacious quarters at OF HONOLULU. HAWAII And its agents on all islands.

Hawaii's entirely local casualty-fire company with local agents and more than 22 years of service insuring Hawaii's own residents against: Automobils risks Property damage Accident costs Employees' injuries Workmen's compensation cesil Disability liability suits Misappropriation of funds Construction bonds Fire. 1649 Kapiolani Boulevard 1639 leilani Building Suit 5-6 tclPones 9640' and 9-6456.