Honolulu Star-Bulletin from Honolulu, Hawaii • 16

SIXTEEN HONOLULU STAR-BULLETIN, MONDAY, JUNE 19, 1950 la Peculiar Feature of Atmosphere Above Hawaii Gives Key to 'Vog' Old Injury Ft. Shaffer, Barber's Point Split Service (Doubleheader The Fliers had easier going in the -A vt -si 11 kftr PUNAHOU ALUMNI FROM 1882 TO 1950 are shown under the big tent on Alexander field whera they celebrated their annual luau Saturday. Wearing muumuus and aloha shirts, the crowd numbered between 1.500 and 2,000. Future Punahou alumni served the tables. Arrow indicates John Bustard, new alumni association president.

To the right is Mrs. Bustard and Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Rivas. Mr.

Rivas was publicity chairman for the luau. Star-Bulletin photon Ft. Shafter's Commandos gained an even split with the league leading Barber's Point club Sunday at Ft. Shafter to remain two and a half games back of the navy club In the battle for the Armed Forces leasue pennant. The Commandos won the second game, 3-2, scoring three runs in the ninth on Bernie Williams double, three consecutive bases on balls and two flies to deep center.

Lefty Dean Bashaw held the Pointers to seven hits, the losers getting two of them In the fifth to account for their two runs. Hap Ivey, making his first mound start of the year, gave up six hits and had to be relieved in the ninth by "Chuck" Abbott, who had won the first game, 6-1, in a relief role. HELD TO FOUR HITS In the opener, the Pointers got to Harry Moore for 13 safeties, while Lou Ingram and Abbott allowed only four between them. Ingram left the game in the fourth after a spell of wildness and Abbott came in to check the Commandos. Big Jim Hodges was the batting star of the day, getting three hits In six trips.

The Commandos made It a winning: weekend by -rain in? an 8-2 victory over Schofield Saturday behind the steady chucking of veteran Eddie Crowley. The Commandos rapped out 14 base hits with "Sparky" Neves and Gomez leading the way with each. AIRMEN TRIP TRIPLER TWICE Apparently on the comeback trail. Air Force-MATS knocked off the touted Tripler Maroons in a doubleheader Sunday at Hickam. After 11 hard fought innings, the.

Airmen took the curtain raiser, 5-4, with each team getting 13 hits. UNION TO PRESENT DEMANDS ASSOCIATION tn Plantation League Ewa Defeats ICahiiku, Waipahu Swamps Waialua Nine Sunday enough to trap the smoke from the mam ven the Hawaiian area quickly cleared of haze. CHEMICAL ANALYSIS Chemical analysis of the haze as reported by Mordy and Gortner of the PRI showed some chloride content in the haze but the bulk of it was insoluble smoke-like particles, harmless to everyone. Capt Stidd reports the likelihood of a repeat performance exists in this area; none is expected since the inversion is unlikely to rise again to the abnormally high level of 8,000 feet. One key to the appearance and disappearance of the "smog," or more properly, "vog" (volcano-fog) in the Hawaiian area lies in a pecu liar feature of the atmospheric structure in this area.

So states Capt. Charles K. Stidd, commanding officer of the 199th weather station, Hawaii air nation al guard. mm The same temperature inversion (warm air lying above a colder air mass) which traps the smoke and fog particles in the Los Angeles area is to be found in Hawaii. mum' Here it lies at an elevation of 6.000 feet or more compared to the one to two thousand foot level over Los Angeles.

to Free Seized Vogeler Soon Denver Scientists Leave After a Visit to Kilauea HILO, Hawaii, June Radio) Dr. Henry R. 19 (By Joesting, chief of the geophysical branch of the geological survey, and Dr. Joel H. Swartz, field section head of that branch, left Friday to return to the mainland after checking the mag netometers at the Hawaiian volca no observatory in Hawaii National park.

Both are from Denver. The two scientists were here last February to supervise the testing and installation of the highly sensitive instruments that are said to be possible predictors of volcanic eruptions. he magnetometers measure changes in the magnetic field of the earth. Subsequently they may predict eruptions because of the belief that magnetic field diminishes as molten lava forces its way up to ward the surface of the earth The two men, besides their con ferences with Volcanologist Ruy Finch and Geologist G. H.

Macdon-ald of the observatory, were able to make 'first hand observations of ILWU Ratification Of T. H. Conference Up to Membership The ILWU membership has be gun voting on ratification of the decisions reached at the recent ter ritorial conference, it was an nounced this morning. Leading union officials, includ ing Regional Director Jack W. Hall, will tour the territory to address the union meetings.

st Conference decisions concerned major policies on economics, politics, law suits, unAmerican activ ities matters and other subjects. Mr. Hall will leave this afternoon for MauL So far only two meetings on ratification have been held, both on Oahu. Robert McEIrath, ILWU information director, also will go to Maui this afternoon. In line with a conference action, he is to broadcast from any island where the ILWl' is involved in a work stoppage.

On Maui, a small group of ILWU members is on strike against the Maui Dry Goods Grocery Co. The ILAVU commentator wrill broadcast from Maui nightly for about a week. Child Hit by Truck Emma Lilikoi, 18 months old, of 1010 4th is in the Queen's hospital today after she was struck by a truck in the driveway to her home Saturday. am Hospital authorities said her condition was "good" this morning. According to Officer Vernon Young, the child was struck by a vehicle driven by Mrs.

Helen Perez. 24, of the same address. Mrs. Perez is the child's aunt. PAPER IDLE SIXTH DAY NEW YORK, June 19 (JPt The New York World-Telegram and Sun, struck last Tuesday by the CIO American Newspaper Guild, did not publish today for the sixth consecutive publication day.

The main volcano vent on Mauna Loa lies just above the 8,000 foot level. Prior to the appearance of the haze last Tuesday, the tempera ture inversion was well below the rift and the volcanic smoke was able to escape into the upper atmosphere. From here it could conceivably have made its way to Johnson island. Wake and other parts of the Pacific area, reaching the surface eventually in a manner yet to be definitely determined. The Hawaiian area remained un- contaminated, however, so long as the temperature inversion remained below the main rift.

Radio balloon soundings taken at the U. S. weath er station at Hilo showed a lifting of the inversion Monday to a height of 7,000 feet or more. The resulting elevated level of the inversion put the inversion high enough to allow it for the first time to trap the smoke and gas from the main rift and hold it on the ground level. A flight over the island chain on Wednesday revealed a sharp upper limit to the haze at 8.500 feet in all which bears out this theory By Wednesday night the inver sion level had started to fall again and since it was no longer high Hungary Expected U.

S. Businessman VIENNA, June 19 Reliable American informants said today that Robert A. Vogeler, American businessman jailed in Hungary on spy charges, may be released this week. The informants said Hungarian officials have made no definite promises, but indications are that they may turn Vogeler over to U. S.

officials Tuesday or Wednesday. Vogeler, 39, an executive and roving European representative of the International Telephone and Telegraph was sentenced by a Hungarian people's court last February on charges of espionage and sabotage. He pleaded guilty and was sen tenced to 15 years. Vogeler's pretty Belgian-born the Mauna Loa eruption during their one week stay. wife Lucille was overcome with joy by the reports that her husband might be released.

This is what I have been wait ing for and praying for every day for the last seven months," she said. Oliver P. Soares And Mary Noonan Thanked by GOP The Republican party paid a new tribute over the weekend to its two retiring officers. Oliver P. Soares and Mary L.

Noonan. By a standing vote the committee expressed gratitude to Mr. Soares for his services in the past two years and regret that he could not continue. The resignation of Miss Noonan from the central committee was accepted with regret." The commit tee extend a sincere expression of friendship with thanks for, her unselfish devotion of time and interest to the Republican party." Princeton Wolf Is Tame Husband, His Classmates Learn MILWAUKEE, June 19 (IF) The man chosen the "Second Big gest Wolf" by his Princeton grad-j uating class this year sheepishly admitted Saturday it was all a mistake. All through his last college year he had a wife.

Arthur M. Sells Jr, son of a wealthy Milwaukee family, said he kept his marriage secret because it was against the college rules. "I just sort of cut up," he said. "to lead a normal campus life." His wife, the former Elizabeth Ann Boyd, 19, said she thought it was all "very amusing." Police to Question Cannery Worker About Knife Wound Sarah E. Cash, 29 year old cannery worker, was to be questioned by police this morning about an attack Sunday morning in which she suffered a minor knife wound.

According to officers, neighbors of the woman said a man called her from her room at 92 N. Beretania St about 3:30 a. m. Sunday. "A short time later, she called for help and neighbors found her bleeding from a small wound in her back.

She was taken to the emergency hospital and transferred to the Queen s. Mrs. Cash, however, told police she was unaware of the wound until it was called to her attention. She refused to divulge the name of the man she had talked to. 1 4 it r- Konrich to Try New Treatment ST.

LOUIS. June 19 (JPy Tommy Henrich, New York Yankee first baseman, has decided to try osteo pathic treatment for the chronic lameness in his left knee. He and Johnny Mize, also a first baseman, left here Sunday night for Lawrence, where they will be treated by Forrest (Phog) Allen, famed Kansas University basketball coach and osteopath. Mize, who was recalled from the Kansas City club on Friday, has taken a dozen massage treatments for his damaged right shoulder from Allen. The players will re join their team in time for Tues day night's game with Cleveland.

lilartha Young Is Schofield Winner A 266-36230 card by Mrs. Mar tha Young was good enough to the Kemoo Farm perpetual trophy in the Schofield Women's Golf club tournament. The competition, played at the Kalakaua links, was completed over the weekend. In runnerup position was Mrs. Polly Kirn with 272-39233.

Mrs Malle Cornelias and Mrs. Gertrude Degner tied for third with net 252s. Mrs. Jo Edeburn's 301 was low gross. Three-fourths handicap was allowed.

Legion Baseball WA, WAIPAHU COP VICTORIES Special Star-Bulletin Correspondence WAIPAHU, June 19 Mervyn S. Bennion Post 26 of Ewa swamped Gatton McEldowney Post 34 of Wa-hiawa, 19 to 3, for its second victory of the Rural American Legion Junior Baseball league on Sunday at Pomoho. John OTJowda Post 18 of Waipahu rebounded from its opening game defeat to nose out Waialua's Kinney-Nozaki Post 5 by a 4-3 count at Waipahu in the other game. The Ewa Legion nine blasted out a total of 17 hits off the offerings of four Wahiawa pitchers to post its second victory, while Franklin Endo and Melvin llirano combined their mound efforts to hold the opposition to only six hits. LEADING HITTERS James Teruya led the stickers with four for five while Sam Behic and John Saito got three hits apiece for the winners.

O'Dowda Post 18 came from be hind to beat the Post 5 nine from Waialua in a close battle at Wai pahu. A wild pitch in tne iinai cnapier decided the hard fought -issue as Keiji Tsuhako romped home from third with the winning run which broke up a 3-3 stalemate. Waialua scored two runs In the first inning but Waipahu closed in with a run in the third and moved out irrfront 3-2 in the sixth. Wai alua knotted the count in the eighth but lost out in the final half of the ninth. BETTY ROWLAND SCORES JPSET COLUMBUS, June 19 Ripping four strokes off par for 15 holes.

20 vear old Betty Rowland, of Rollins college. Saturday won the sixth Women's National Colle giate eolf crown with a startling 4 and 3 victory over Grace Lenczyk of John B. Stetson. Miss Rowland, Rollins junior who lives in Lexington, was never behind as she swept to victory over the favored Miss Lenczyk, former American and Canadian amateur queen and 1948 collegiate champ. Foreign Fighters Headline Cards KF.W YORK.

June 19 MFV-For eign fighters take over the boxing spotlight this week. Dauthuille. French mid dleweight contender, tangles with Kid Portuguez in a 10 rounder at Montreal Tuesdav nisht. Kid Gavilan, Cuba's welterweight contender, opposes Bobby Mann of Trenton, NJ- in a top 10 at Hartford, Conn, tonight. Dulio Spag-nnln.

Italian heavvweieht, clashes with Bernie Reynolds at Water-bury. Wednesday night. Tony Janiro of Youngstown. mixes with AI Guido of New York at Elizabeth. N.J- tonight.

Sweden Sweeps All Matches From Fils STOCKHOLM, June 19 (At Sweden won all five tennis matches from the Philippines and advanced Sunday to the semi-finals of the Davis Cup eliminations against Poland. In the last two singles Sunday, Sven Davidsson defeated Raymun-do Deyro, 6-1, 6-0, and Torsten Johansson beat Felicisimo Ampon, Bike Winners Named KAILUA, Oahu, June 17 Winners of the bicycle rodeo held here recently by the Koolaupoko Lions club have been announced. Winners were: Burton Coito, Pat Gleason and Ear! Kama, senior boys race; Gary Mura-kami, Spencer Springer and David Ful-laway, junior boys race; Andy Lopez and Conrad Lopez, boys' midget race. Junior girls winners rairicia uopet and Sandra Parker. Boys' square races Charles Decker, senior; Larry MaeArthur, Junior; Andy Lopez, midget.

Junior girls' square race Patricia Lopez. Girls' midget class race Brenda Lopez. Umps Meet Tonight The Hawaii Baseball Umpires' association will meet tonight at the parks and recreation board room starting at 7 p. m. Plans for the annual banquet will be formulated.

nightcap, smashing three pitchers for nine hits and winning 12-6. Joe Somuk. in for "Chuck" Alle-man in the eighth, was the winning pitcher of the first game. The loser was Wally Cyr, who nevertheless endeared himself to his supporters with an effortless home run over the right field fence in the seventh. Hickam's Bob Darnell, with a perfect four for four, led the hit parade.

For Tripler, Left Fielder Dick Thornberg hit three for six, while Qenterf ielder Bok Hoo Lee and Cyr each got two for four. Pitching the second game. Bob Darnell gave up 10 scattered hits but went the route and struck out 10 Maroon batters. NAVAL BASE WINS 5-3 Naval Base edged NAD Lualua-lei, 5-3. Sunday at the Lualualei diamond.

Hurlers "Speed" Johnson and Herman Satterwhite teamed up on the mound for the Base nine. Between them they gave up seven hits. Manny Garcia paced the victors at the plate with two hits. "Bucky" Harris and "Buddy" Mitchell hit two for three for Lualualei. The Sunday doubleheader between COMSERVPAC and Wahia-wa scheduled for the Marine corps stadium, was postponed.

AIRMEN BEAT LUALUALEI Hershel Fansler singled in the run in the ninth inning to break a 7-7 tie and give Air Force-MATS an 8-7 victory over NAD Lualualei at Hickam field Saturday. "Tinny" Ford and Bill Becker hit three for four and three for five, respectively for the losers. Fansler and Bob Hively paced the airmen each with two for four. KAHUKU AB Max Suzuki, cf 4 1 Ttutomu Tanimoto, 4 1 Douglas Kim, 2b 4 0 Themii Kim, 4 1 Tako Hayashibara, 2b. 4 1 HPOAE 2 4 0 0 0 2 1 3 2 1 1 1 3 Frank Miranda, rf 2 0 Dado Agcaoili, If 3 Bill Enos.

4 Sakae Kashiwagi. 1b 2 Walter Hayashibara, rf 1 0 Voshi Anamizu 1 Takeo Sato, 1b 1 0 Totals 34 4 8 24 12 5 'Batted for Sakuc Hashiwagi in 7th. EWA ABRHPOAE Harry Toy a ma. If 3 -3 2 3 0 0 Walter Hokama, cf 110 10 0 Sylvano Rodrigues, 4 1 3 14 3 Mitsuo Sato, 3b 5 1 2 2 3 0 Dick Kato, 1b-cf 5 9 1 Tatsuo Abe, 4 0 1 5 2 0 Shingo Jo, rf 3 0 0 1 0 0 George Matsukawa, 2b 4 0 0 2 3 1 Teruo Tanji, 4 1 12 2 0 Masa Nakamura, 1b 1 0. 0 1 0 0 Totals 34 7 9 27 15 4 RUNS BY INNINGS Kahuku 010 000 0304 Ewa 300 101 02x 7 SUMMARY Left on bases, Kahuku 5, Ewa 10; runs batted in, by Mitsuo Sato 4, Thorn-as Kim, Tako Hayashibara.

Sylvano Rodrigues home run. Mitsuo Sato; two-base hits, Tsutomu Tanimoto, Tako Hayashibara; sacrifice hits, Sylvano Rodrigues; stolen Harry Toya-ma. Max Suzuki, Thomas Kim. Sylvano Rodrigues; double plays, George Matsukawa to Sylvano Rodrigues to Masa Nakamura, Douglas Kim to Ta. keo Sato; triple play, Mitsuo Sato to Dick Kato to Mitsuo Sato: bases on balls, off Bill Enos, off Teruo Tanji struck out, by Bill Enos 1, by Teruo Tanji passed ball, Tatsuo Abe; umpires, Frank Garcia and Suguru Shmno: time of game, scorer.

Rusty Hamada. Bizmcn's Softball League Standings SECTION A T. H. Davies Castle Cooke Blues Star-Bulletin 5 3 4 Dole Love's Bakery 3 2 American Factors Hawaiian Airlines Primo SECTION'S Liberty House Mutual Telephone 1 0 0 Hawaiian Dredging Honolulu Paper L. Hawaiian Pine Lewers Cooke.

Kang Plasterers SECTION Hawaiian Hotels Honolulu Gas Bishop Bank Oahu Plumbing 3 4 3 2 1 1 1 1 scnumjii Castle A Cooke Maroons. Canada Dry Fisher Corp SECTION W. A. Ramsay Pac. Chemical A Fert Dairymen Sasaki Plastering 4 3 2 2 2 H.

C. D. Coca Cola 2 1 0 Gaspro Kodak Hawaii SCHEDULE Today Kang Plasterers vs. Hawaiian Pine, 6 p.m.. Crane; Dole vs.

Hawaiian Airlines, 7 p.m.: American Factors vs. Castle A Cooke Blues, 2 p.m. Tuesday Bishop Bank vs. Hawaiian Hotels, 6 p.m., Lono: Pacific Chemical vs. T.

Sasaki Plastering. 7 p.m.; Fisher Corp. vs. Castle A Cooke Maroons, p.m. Nats' Stockholder To Dispose of His Shares Tuesday JAMESTOWN.

N. June 19 (JP) The Jamestown Post-Journal said today that a syndicate headed by John Jachym would dispose of its 40 per cent interest in the Washington Senators baseball club tomorrow, barring an unforeseen hitch. Jachym. youthful sports figure and businessman from Jamestown, was reported to be tired of waiting around for Clark Griffith. 79 year old president of the Senators, to let him into the club's active management.

Jachym himself was out of town and unavailable for comment. WON NINE TITLLS Yale has won the eastern intercollegiate league swimming championship nine times in the last 12 years. 2,000 Attend Annual Punahou i Alumni Luau Close to 2,000 persons filled a tent on Punahou school's Alexander field Saturday evening when alumni welcomed the class of 1950 into their ranks with a luau. Ward Russell, "33, was general chairman of the luau, which he said had "the biggest turnout in years." The "war orphan" class of 1944, which did not have a luau, was also honored. Each of the 10 year classes was introduced in a group.

Judge Edward A. Towse, speaker for the class of 1925 the quarter of a century class called attention to the fact that 95-per cent or better (of the class of '50) are destined to enter college this fall," while only about 75 per cent of his class at Punahou went on to college. Mark A. Robinson, '03, a perennial backer of the alumni luau, was made honorary chairman of all future Punahou luaus. Several alumni who attended Punahou prior to 1900 were introduced, as were some former members of the Punahou faculty.

Week Long 4-11 Ahaolelo Opens at UH More than 100 outstanding 4-H girls and boys are arriving today for the annual Territorial 4-H Aha olelo (conference) at the Univer sity of Hawaii. The conclave will last through Saturday. Each of the nine districts is send ins representatives. The week-long program will fea- Pjre the theme "Our American Heritage. Today's nrogram opened with a visit to Actine Governor Oren Long at Iolani palace at 10:30 this morning.

The young people presented leis to him. a tt This afternoon at 3, they olan to present "gifts of the land" to President Gregg M. Sinclair of the uni versity. Included will be fruits, vegetables and other gifts symbolic of the bounty of Hawaii's farms. The annual tree-planting cere mony is scheduled for 3:30 today in front of the University of Hawaii atfcninistration building.

In addition to demonstration con tests, talks and business meetings, the conference schedule includes evening parties, picnics and a luncheon at Coconut island. Briefs From the POLICE BEAT Mrs. Oliver Stout, of 529 Rd Damon Tract, reported the theft of a toy lawn mower over the weekend. Dr. Robert G.

Hunter, 4156 Black Point reported to police the theft of his surfboard from Wai-kiki last week. tt Samuel D. Crawford, of 2173 Ala Wai told police he'd like to find the owner of a 12 foot sailboat he found drifting some time ago in Ala Wai canal. Has the name "Snider-41 on the boom. Leonard Gleason, a navy sailor, complained that two marines offered him a ride in their car, then drove off with his bottle of whiskey, after he refused to give them a drfnk.

mm The Mutual Telephone reported the theft of two telephones from 4773-D Kahala Ave. Fat Kam, of 1028 Long lane, complained he was run over by a sailboat in Ala Moana yacht har- I bor. "Ti I sc i i i i I S'1 T. x- TO DAIRYMEN'S A spokesman for the AFL Dairy Workers' union said today the union expects to "start irom scratch" in a new attempt at writing a contract with Dairymen's Association, Ltd. Negotiations under a temporary truce reached last Thursday are to resume at 2 this afternoon at the company offices.

a Arthur A. Rutledge, union agent. said the union's original demands. made several months ago, will be placed on the bargaining table aagin. tt tt These include, he said, termina tion pay, welfare fund, wage parity between Honolulu and Hilo and.

between Honolulu and Los Angeles, and a five day week instead of six with overtime after 40 hours. NO STRIKE NOTICE Mr. Rutledge said no strike notice has been given the company but a walkout may be called at any time because "we are not working-with a contract." The contract expired March 31, he said. tt tt it The one week truce, he ex plained, was to adjust wholesale deliveries by retail drivers and to clear up the status of three drivers. MAINLAND ER HERE William Franklin, AFL official who arrived Friday from the west coast, will assist the union in ne eotiations.

Robert Sroat, territorial labor department mediator, said he does not expect to sit in today session. He was called in to head off a strike which was to have started last Friday. Nine Inspectors Here for Tour of P. H. Supply Center Three civilians, and six naval of ficers are here to conduct an of- ficiar inspection of the Pearl Har bor naval supply center.

The men arrived Friday by Mars and will be here until July 1-when they return to the west coast. They are at the bachelor officers quar ters, Makalapa. In the party are G. L. Bowlby of the bureau of supplies and ac counts, Washington, D.

and W. J. Hurd and F. G. Edwards of the naval supply center, Oakland.

a tt tt Rear Adm. V. Fox, general inspector. Pacific coast; Capt. J.

J. McKinstry, Cmdr. D. O. NeeL Cmdr.

G. L. Bennett and Lt. J. C.

Leach, all of the office of general inspector. Pacific coast. Lt. Cmdr. C.

W. Linden, bureau of supplies and accounts, Washing ton, D. C. The men will make the inspec tion with Rear Adm. John E.

Wood, commanding officer of the Pearl Harbor naval supply center, and Cmdr. E. K. Aueruack, executive officer. TOP WORK LOW PRICES Auta tops, seat covers, and general upholstery work.

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O. M. H. ByrJ, Stir Mrxtco Marine Cooks' Union Alleges roiice mas Another charge of discrimina tion against Negroes by Honolulu police officers has been addressed to Chief Dan Liu. This one is made by the Honolu- I iu Drancn oi ine xaxionai union or Marine Cooks and Stewards.

It also grows out of the "Smith St. situation" reported in Saturday's Star-Bulletin. i a at a jm'-'m In a letter signed by Wallace Ho, port agent. Chief Lin is in formed of "a formal protest to the police department a rains tu series of incidents in which police officers have exceeded their authority in enforcing questionable street ordinances." The letter says the membership of the local union voted unani mously Thursday to make the protest. 'Especially did the membership condemn discriminatory excess of authority toward the Negro people as evidenced by the present case of Thomas (Pittsburgh) the letter continues.

LAMPLEY CASE Mr. Lampley is on trial in district court for assault and battery on a police officer who arrested him as a disorderly person. The charge of being a disorderly person 'Was dismissed earlier in the trial last week. The policeman testified in court that Lampley failed to clear the sidewalk as ordered by the officer and created a disturbance. At the same time Lampley has charged that he was beaten by police following that arrest on May 18.

umer l.iu oraerea an omciai investigation into the alleged beating following Lampley's complaint. PROBE TO CONTINUE The investigation so far has suffered through lack of cooperation from Mr. Lampley, Chief Liu said today. However, he said, Lampley now has requested that the probe be continued until after this Thursday. On that day the Lampley case is expected to be wound tip in district court.

The charges of racial discrimination arising out of the Smith St. situation were countered by police Saturday with charges that police have been threatened on Smith St. with violence and death. tt tt at Chief Liu has issued a stern warning to "criminal elements" in the area that such threats, if carried out, will bet met by "thoroughly effective retaliatory measures." As a result of the chief's warning, detectives said Sunday, such threats to policemen on the Smith St. have not recurred.

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Start IMDRIN today. Don mit the chance to enjoy pain-free living. DRUGGISTS EVERYWHE2E XfJ JL Tn mm kA UK a sr i By RUSTY HAMADA Special Stur.Bulletin Correspondence WAIPAHU, June 19 Ewa and Waipahu returned victors in the pair of Plantation league baseball games played on Sunday. Ewa beat Kahuku. 7-4, at home to atone for its 2-1 first round defeat and Waipahu blasted out a 13-2 win over Waialua at Waipahu to keep its Planter's loop lead into cL A triple play plus Mitsuo Sato's hefty three run homer in the opening chapter gave Ewa its head start in racking up its fourth win and keeping its title chances alive.

Thirdbaseman Mitsuo Sato and Dick Kato at first executed the three-ply killing for Ewa in the initial chapter. With no out and men on second and third, Sato fielded a hot grounder and tagged out the man on third who was off his bag and then threw out the batter going to first Kato in turn threw back to Sato who nipped the runner making for third from second for the triple play. WINNING PITCHER Except for the eighth Inning when Kahuku rallied to close in 5-4, Teruo Tanji pitched masterful ball for the winners. Bill Enos went the distance for Kahuku. Although outhit.

9-8, Waipahu's safe blows came at opportune" moments at they earned 11 of its 13 digits. mm Stanley Hashimoto belied a two run homer in the first inning while a six-run stampede in the sixth completely demoralized the Waia-luans as the Oahu Sugar nine went on to tally five more runs to win by a walkaway. SPARKS RALLY Douglas Watabu sparked the sixth inning rally with a bases-loaded double. Hiroshi Otsuka homered in the fifth with one aboard to account for the loser's two runs. Jack Ma-suda also hit a four ply swat for Waipahu besides getting a single.

Ken Okita and Lincoln Uyeno divided the mound duties for Waipahu opposing the combined efforts of Francis Augustin and Frank Felles. The Ewa-Kahuku box score follows: Kalakaua Sports VOLLEYBALL MEETING A meeting of all Senior AAU Volleyball teams will be held Thursday at the Kalakaua Recreation center at 7 p.m. All teams interested in entering the senior loop may contact any of the AAU volleyball committee members Juvenile Chang. Louie Benjamin, F.mcst Ah Yat. Hoppy Itcis or, A.

Pacheco (chairman) at 83-4425 or 7-1175 in the evenings. MARATHON RUNNERS Eleven marathon runners filed their entries in the July 4 Kalihi Community marathon road race conducted by the board of public parks and recreation and the youth 'committee of the Kalihi Palama council. Norman Tamanaha and Herbert Scharsh. veteran marathon runners tn the territory are entered. Other contestants entered are: William Yoshioka, Eddie Lum.

John Ing. King Quon, Walter Schiller. Joseph Sequitu, Leroy Mendonca and Jimmy Luna. The race, starting at 2 p.m., will begin on Kalihi St. opposite the Kalakaua recreation center tennis courts to Dillingham to Puu-loa road, to Moanalua road, to King St.

and to the finish line at the starting point of the race. Other contestants desiring to enter the race may contact the Center office at 83-4425. Varona Cops Verdict HAVANA. June 19 Cuban "Chico" Varona won a 10 round trolit decision over Danny Womber of New York in the feature bout In the Sports Palace Saturday "'Varona weighed 146i and Worn-fcer 1 -6 NO FASTER ARTHRITIC PAIN 01 TOW MONET IACTC A PORTION OF THE ROAD at the intersection of McCully St. and Ala Wai Blvd.

caved in shortly after 1 this morning when a 16 inch Mater main broke. The water shooting several feet Into the air caused considerable damage, causing roral and debris to be washed almost 200 yards to Kalakaua Ave. George Mcintosh Jr, supervisor with the board of water supply, and his crew were at the scene minutes after the break to help turn off the main. Board of water supply photo. SOLD AT I.