Honolulu Star-Bulletin from Honolulu, Hawaii • 2

mediate statehood and civil control of the former Japanese mandated WIVES OF THE BETTY JO'S PILOTS were on hand to freet the MM Audit Burtiu of Circulation Honolulu ssmFSi ga5Sgtets Rgwwgy wm i i iiiiMi iiiiiini inmiiiir II ti i i 1 1 ii ii i tmt iiwm iiiw i iTnrrrimnHTiTinririimwssrm laaaaiiaaaTraaaaai BKweei ainMUaaniHiaai iaaaaraaaaaaaaiiaaaai iaaaaaaaaaaa iaaaKBaaaai mmmmm in niii mi i i ill ii min ill mim mmiiii mm iim ii mm is 1 1 mmmm TWO HONOLULU STAR-BULLETIN. MONDAY, MARCH 3, 1947 Postage Stamps Families Join Introduced 100 Post Personnel City Street Widening Recommended VETERANS FUND Years Ago Today (Special Star-Bulletin CorresDondence) SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, March 3 Fifty one dependents of mili The public works committee of the board of supervisors spent most of the three and a half hour session Friday on problems relating to traf WASHINGTON. March 3 Newspapers of that day scarcely mentioned it, but 100 years ago today President James K. Polk signed an act creating the first federal postage "label," or stamp, in this country. Work Delayed Again On Nuuanu Sewer Work on the long delayed Nuuanu sewer project has been delayed again, according to T.

B. Bush, bureau of city-county plans and surveys. Scheduled to start "on or about the first of March." construction awaits the arrival of pipe due here this week. Mr. Bush explained Saturday.

"We probably will gt started about March 10." he estimated. A S235.000 contract for the project was awarded E. E. Black. just before the Pearl Harbor attack.

Work was not begun because of the war. Sewers will be laid to serve Nuu-anu valley, running from School St. mauka to Pelekane Ave. in Dow-1 sett Highlands. tary and civilian personnel of Scho-j field Barracks arrived Tuesday by Army transport service and met at the Officers' club on Wednesday morning for the orientation meet-j ing.

The new arrivals include 32 chil-idren and the wives of 18 military Disabled American Veterans, Oahu Chapter 1, Inc. We are sponsoring this campaign to create a fund to assist Veterans who need adjustment and guidance to be placed properly in this Community, after they had done their duty and sacrifice for the Country. The following publications are offered to the Citizens of this Community to be subscribed and the profit will be used by D. V. for their purpose.

2 YRS. fic and city planning. The city planning commission had recommended the 10 foot widening of Kalakaua Ave. from Ala Wai Blvd. to John Ena Rd.

The public works committee went a step further and approved extending the widening program to Kapiolani Blvd. It also recommended that the medial strip be continued. a a a The committee recommended that prompt action be taken to provide residents of Waimanalo beach tract with street lights and street signs. The committee said that the other request, that of fire protection, will have to wail because of the shortage of funds. The city engineer's request to dispose of 14 automotive vehicles which were said to be worn out beyond repair was approved.

He was then authorized to purchase 14 replacement units at a cost of $23,000. MAGAZINES 1 YR. American Home $150 Americon Veterans News 3.00 Cosmopolitan 3. 50 Forbes 4 00 Holiday Magazine 5 00 Islander 2.50 News Week 6.00 Saturday Evening Post 5.00 Veterans Magazine 4.00 Your Life Magazine 3.00 3 YRS $3.00 7.00 7.50 8.00 1 1.00 6.00 12.00 10.00 8.00 7.50 $5.00 5.50 6.00 8.00 7.50 6.00 500 THE HELMET OF KAUMUALII. Kauais last kin, is here modeled by Edward Kawananakoa with his mother, Kapiolani Kawananakoa Fields, looking: on.

The mother and son are direct descendants of Kau-mualii. the last great Oahu king, Peleioholani, and the great Maui king, Kekaulike. The helmet (mahiole) of Kaumualii is one of the Bishop Museum's most precious relics of the ancient Hawaiian feather art. The main portion of the helmet is covered with tiny red feathers and the ridge of yellow feathers. Star-Bulletin photo.

Kamehameha Contemporaries: The new law provided: "That to facilitate the transportation of letters in the mail the postmaster general be authorized to prepare postage stamps which, when attached to any letter or packet, shall be evidence of the payment of the postage chargeable on such letter. mm Some postoffice department officials thought the scheme daft, but in the next 100 years it produced 656,000.000.000 postage stamps and established a national hobby on a scale second to none. The law went on to say that "it shall not be legal for any deputy postmaster i local postmaster) to prepare or use or dispose of any postage stamps not authorized by and received from the postmaster general." Postage stamps had been in use for some time, but they were not federal labels. They were stamps issued by individual postmasters in various cities for their particular territories. These postmasters' "provisionals" today are the delight of philatelists.

Some are valued at more than We'll be glad to make your Hotel Reservations at KONA INN or LIHUE HOTEL O40 OO men and 2 civilians. They are: Mrs. Gordon Axelson and Mickey and Johanna, family of Lt. Axelson; Mrs. H.

H. Brown and Peter, family of Lt. Col. Brown: Mrs. Charlie Bynum.

Charles. Nadine and Elizabeth, family of T-4 Bynum; Mrs. Watham Cammack, David and Nathan III, family of CWO Cam-mack; Mrs. Leroy A. Clay and Jo Ann, family of 1st Sgt.

Clay: Mrs. Rex P. Clayton. Luana and James, family of Maj. Clayton.

a a a Mrs. Louis Davidson and David, family of Capt. Davidson; Mrs. Joseph D'Enbeau, Benny and Joseph, family of Maj. D'Enbeau; Mrs.

Roy W. Dockey, wife of Tech. Sgt. Doc-key; Mrs. Anthony Gelardi, Louise and Anthony, family of Capt.

Gelardi; Mrs. LaVerne Graff and Christina, family of Lt. Graff; Mrs. John E. Haughey, wife of Maj.

Haught Mrs. Donald Holster, wife of Mr. Holster, civilian; Mrs. Marion Krue-ger and Edward, family of Lt. Krue-ger; Mrs.

Carlyle Marchek, Cariyle, Francis and Mary Ann, family of Maj. Marchek; Mrs. Webster Mills and Shirley, family of Maj. Mills. a a a Mrs.

Clemmon Munn. Barbara and William, family of Capt. Munn; Mrs. Preston P. Parson, wife of Lt.

Parson; Mrs. Roger R. Roush. Gwendolyn. Barbara.

Roger and Paul, family of 1st Sgt. Roush: Mrs. Fay R. Stough, wife of Mr. Stough, civilian; and Mrs.

Peter M. Valle. Peter and Arthur, family of Maj. Valle. Oahu's Kings Live On Today (t(SWitnout Charge Your hearty cooperation is urgently needed to put this campaign over the top.

Send your order today by filling the blank and mailing it to Veterans Fund, P. 0. Box 2581, Honolulu 6, T. H. WW INTER-ISLAND'S Service warn! rave Si FORT AT MERCHANT Nome: fo Pboat Address: Inter-Island Tour Specialists Financial Plight Of Colleges Cited NEW YORK.

March 3 JP) The rush of more than 1.000.000 ex-GIs to college is pushing American schools into "the red" and forcing many to find new revenue sources, an educators' magazine said today. A report of an extensive survey published in School and Society shows that 47 per cent of 124 typical institutions have been required to borrow or resort to other supplemental financing schemes. The study, made under the auspices of the Society for the Advancement of Education, shows a 54 per cent increase in average expenses of colleges and universities since 1941. As was the custom. Kaumualii was married to his half sister, Kapuaamohu, the daughter of Kaneoneo.

She was his sacred wife and became the mother of his daughter, Kinoiki, the great-great grandmother of the Kawananakoa family. Kinoiki, being the child of a brother-sister marriage, was of the highest rank in the islands, Ka-pumoe; so sacred, her feet were never allowed to touch the ground. Her heritage included the Kapu blood of Kekaulike. Maui: Kamakahelei, Kauai, and the Oahu royal line. a a a Kaumualii had several other children, but their descendants are difficult to trace, since they too hid themselves after Kaumualii was By CLARICE B.

TAYLOR The blood of Oahus great king. Peloholani. lives today in the children of Prince David Kawananakoa. That descent was established by Peleioholani's grandson, the unfortunate Kaneoneo. Although Kaneoneo was sacrificed to Kahekili war god and his shin bone was used to adorn a kahili staff, the rank of his daughter was not diminished by his defeat and Untimely end.

a The descent through Kaneoneo is as follows. When Kaneoneo grew to manhood, he apparently became his grandfather's overlord for that portion of Kauai which belonged to the Oahu ruling family. He married the Kauai queen. Ka-makahelei. and became the king of Kauai.

By her he had a daughter, Kapuaamohu. Kamakahelei soon tired of Kaneo OBLIGES FIREMEN NEW CASTLE. Ind! (IP) When combustible material in the rear seat of Charles Madison's car caught fire he drove seven miles to a fire station rather than call the firemen to him. NUW OPEN NJK BUSlNbbS 3 deaf We have up-to-the-minute Stylings and un surpased workmanship The finest quality fabric money can buy. COMPLETE DRESSMAKING AND ALTERATION SERVICE Located between 10th and 11th, opposite Kaimuki Playground Upstair Room 5 Daily Hours: 9 A.

M. to 5 P. M. Open Wednesday Evenings Until 9 P. M.

'Play Again' Is Cover Theme of The 'Paradise' "It's Time To Play Again" latest song hit by R. Alexander Anderson, is the theme of the February issue of the Paradise of the Pacific. This veteran Hawaii magazine appears for the February issue with the words and music of Alex Anderson's song on the front cover, embellished with the photograph of an attractive Hawaii girl garlanded with a carnation lei and ii an "off shoulder" dancing costume. The February issue is interesting from cover to cover. As usual its contents include articles and photos bearing on old and on new Hawaii.

Increasing since and during World war II the armed forces and their life in Hawaii and the Pacific occupies an increasing amount of attention from the magazine. That is true for the February issue. Special attention also is given to fortieth anniversary celebration of the University of Hawaii soon to start. The issue is attractive for visitor: in the island to send to their friend' on the mainland and a good par of the contents are worthwhile fd permanent references. neo and took as husband.

Kaeo. I whose story we have told with that! DOO oooo kidnapped by Kamehameha II. When a high alii disappeared among the common people, that alii also hid his sacred name and the sacred chant with which the alii proved his identity. a a a As time went by and a family lost its identity, only certain ones were allowed to retain the memory of the name and the name chants. Alii mothers would refuse to tell ther children the names of their ancestors or teach them their name chants.

The advised their children to forget their alii blood since all that was past. NEXT: Kalaniopuu's death. CRYSTAL HOTEL Rooms for Transients 121 N. HOTEL PHONE 65347 Stay BATH FRESH all day or evening of his half brother, Maui's Kahekili. tt Kaeo was strong enough to hold this dominating queen's loyalty.

After being set up as the king of Kauai, he was absent from the island most of the time as the chief lieutenant for Kahekili in his wars. a a Kaeo and Kamakahelei had a son. Kaumualii. destined to be Kauai's last independent king. 3516 Waialae Ave.

Phone 75242 3 Rome Vets Riot ROME. March 3 (U.R) Police fired into the Sir and swung clubs today to control a riotous march on the Viminale palace government offices by hundreds of war veterans from two tubercular hospitals. Early reports said 10 persons were slightly injured by clubbing. The veterans were protesting their medical treatment, which they called inadequate. Scotland is searching for faults that might cause earthquakes.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Printed and Published bv Honolulu Star-Bulletin. Ltd. Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday 125 Merchant Honolulu Territory of Hawaii. U. $.

A. Joseph R. Farrington President and General Manager Riley H. Allen, Editor Vera Hinklay, Managing Editor Announces A COMPLETE OAHU CARRIER DELIVERY Daily I Mos. 0 Mos.

83.00 96.00 Saturday Only 9 -75 91.50 1 me. 91.00 1 Year 912 AO 9 3.00 1 mo. .90 25 1 Year 9 9.00 9 3.00 OUTSIDE ISLANDS BY MAIL Daily 3 6 Mos. $5.00 Saturday Only 9 .75 $1.50 BY AIR MAIL Daily 94 00 98 00 Saturday Only $1.50 $3.00 85 BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH TUESDAYS THROUGH SATURDAYS Closed Mondays for Lunch Open for Dinners ENTREE SALAD COFFEE or TEA 1.38 9 .50 916.00 9 MM CONTINENTAL UNITED 9TATES and ARMY AND NAVY POSTOFFICES Daily Cool Pleasant Atmosphere Comfortable Excellent Service Delicious Food Cooked the Felix Way 1 mo. 9 Mos.

6 Mos. 1 Year 91.00 $3.00 $6.00 $10.00 Saturday Only .50 $1.50 $3.00 9 6.00 FOREIGN Daily 91.75 $5.00 $9.00 $18.00 Saturday Only I -75 $2.25 $4.50 9.00 FAMILY DINNERS Open Daily 1 1 :00 A. M. to 12:00 P. M.

LIQUOR WINE BEER Fisherman's Wharf Kewalo Basin Take Ala Moana Bus on Bishop or Manoa Bus at Waikiki All mail ubcriptiona payable in advance Entered as Second Class Matter August 17, 1900, at the Postoffice tt Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii, under the Act of March 3, 1879. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING INCH RATES iaturdaya 92.65 per Inch Dally 2.50 per Inch Lin Rat Oonsecutlv Day Rate per Line 1 to 3 40 cents 4 to 6 .33 Cent to 25 30 Cents 26 or mora 25 cents OFFICE OF AIRCRAFT DISPOSAL During the period March 3rd to 21st, anyone may buy the following equipment at NEW LOW PRICESi I 0 SERVICE DIRECTORY t-Month Contract 93.75 per line per Mo. CLASSIFIED DEAD LINES Weekdays (Monday Through Friday) Hew Copy Corrections, Kill acceptable for the following day: 7:30 M. to 5:00 P. M.

Too Late to Classify morning of publication: 7:30 to 8:30 A. M. SATURDAYS AH Copy must be in by 9:30 P. M. Friday.

Minimum charge for one insertion 3 lines. I. AIRCRAFT L-ENGINE-R TYPE SERIAL NO. PLANE C47 41-7722 5058 C47 41-7849 4784 C47 41-18539 2375 C47 41-18697 2141 C47A 42-92931 1781 C47B 43-49557 805 C53 41-20073 3070 CB24 44-40678 960 PBY5A 21232 PBY5A 34045 139 PRICE 12,500 10,000 12,500 10,000 12,500 1 5,000 15,000 12,500 6,500 7,500 430 (Avg.) NO LOG BOOKS 1393 1393 Since last major overhaul PBY'S ore located at NAS Peorl Horbor, Ford Island. Arrangements for Inspection may be made by contacting WAA representative, P.

H. 8741 (ext. 154). All other aircraft are ot Bas Yard No. 3, Hickam Field.

DELIVERY DISTINCTIVE RATTAN I UeMler Corpororioj. I 1 Bishop and Union Sts. Cj Phone 1212 1 II. AVIATION FUEL TANKERS MAKE Ford Autocar LOCATION Iroquois Pt. Iroquois Pt.

Barber's Pt. Barber's Pt. Barber's Pt. Barber's Pt. Barber's Pt.

Barber's Pt. Barber's Pt. Barber'i Pt. Barber's Pt. Barber's Pt.

PRICE $500 750 750 400 550 400 550 550 550 550 550 650 SERIAL NO. 16773 6207 6212 43134 43140 73674 76308 76309 179351 193743 236028 6733 GAL CAP 500 1110 1110 2000 2000 2000 2000 2000 2000 2000 2000 2160 G. M. C. ANNOUNCEMENT Dr.

Edmund F. Madden Dentist Announces tha opaning hie office for tht practice of general dentistry at 364 Young Hotel Bldg. Telephone: 57480 WAR ASSETS ADMINISTRATION OFFICE OF AIRCRAFT DISPOSAL 392 Young Bldg. Honolulu 6324 March 3, 1947) 1 1 THREE HONOLULU STAR-BULLETIN MONDAY, MARCH 3, 1947 mm families in domestic difficulties and in many other ways, including the placement of dependent children in institutions, foster homes and adoptive homes. nam Housing for Cannery Girls Drug Business Prospers in U.

S. Communications Achievement Chest Distributes New Poster Series "Blowing your top" can be a and urging families to make use of Red Feather counseling services is being distributed this week to a number of Honolulu offices and industrial firms by the Honolulu Community Chest. NATS Accomplishments During War Made Pages of History i.