Honolulu Star-Bulletin from Honolulu, Hawaii • 2

ws rui inert several noun. i uicr, i "We beat hell out of those Heinies When Gen. Pershing was sent to Wholesale business In Honolulu In 1943 totaled $165,294,144, as com-in. that battle." 'France, Mrs. Deuell followed pared with $135,674,392 In 1942, an increase of $29,629,752.

tot mwr mi 11 armour was permmea 10 enter a luiauae sncox, a iormer coai miner for fix to 12 months, 200 for three to six months and $1M for less jravine unmolested because they from Pioneer, who is the I Turn to Page 6, Column 1 were flying white flags in token of; commander of the tank Big John. Ills -la HI Honolulu Star Bulletin, Monday, January 10, 1944 War Shadows Fall on Japan By KIRK L. SIMPSON Da vies, Union To Resume Talks Contract negotiations betwpen Police Are Probing Attack On Sergeant Pol ICe are invpstipatincr an fin. Spangler Says Soldiers Favor Republicans CHICAGO, Jan. 10.

P) Harrison Chamber Music Ensemble Gives First Concert By GEORGE D. OAKLEY Music Editor. The Star-Bulletin The Konrad Liebrecht Chamber William Kamau, Senate Chaplain. Dies On Big Isle Spc ial Star-Buliatin Wirslsss) HILO. Hawaii.

Jan. 10. The Rev. provoked assault on Sergeant Jerry WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.

(M Dramatic developments on the Rus Willkie Raps FDR's Slogan. NEW YORK. Jan. 10. UP) Wendell Willkie Saturday assailed President Roosevelt's "doctor win the war" statement, however facetiously advanced, as an "insidious doctrine that would make moral hypochondriacs of all of us if we accepted it." The 1940 GOP standard bearer referred to the Dresident's Haass margons, 27, USA, who said he was walking on Kine St in Pauru rlis.

sian front implicit with disastrous E. Spangler. chairman of the GOP trict at 9 n. m. Saturday wh(n a possibilities for Germany, dominat Staffs of Four Hospitals re Increased Two Intern, one man and one woman: 14 nurse, one laboratory technician.

on anesthetist, one MMt OBS OMimational ther-npist arrived to supplement ph taffs of four Honolulu hospi- Two interne. Evelyn Ross of "ta University of Indiana medical Theo. H. Davies Co. and the Chauffeurs.

Teamsters and Truck-drivers' unicn, local 22398. will be resumed later this week following a Christmas "recess." it was announced jointly today by representatives of the company and the union. rational committee, todav said an in group of civilian youths jumped on ed the war news the first week of formal sampling of some American Music Ensemble presented the first of its second pair of concerts of the 1944, but closely linked events in troops in England by officers friend mm ana Deal mm until an unidentified man came to his aid. He received hospital treatment for a fac the Pacific and India and China ly to the GOP, showed the majority current season Sunday afternoon, at the Mabel Smyth auditorium held hardly less ominous portents cut. of troops favor Republicans over Democrats.

for Japan. William Kamau, 93. Kamaaina. Big Island pastor and 'chaplain of the territorial senate, died at 8:37 p. m.

Sunday in the Hilo memorial hospital. Services were to be held at 4 this afternoon in historic Haili conference in which he spoke of A diversified and contrasting program of unusual instrumental groupings employed 10 musicians, well known to the musical At a press conference Mr An 18 year old youth who allegedly punched and kicked Paul O. Brensinger. USN. in the jaw at 5:15 p.

m. Sunday in Aala park is in police custody for further investiga Spangler said a sampling was made at his request by four captains and lieutenants who have been personal CITIZENSHIP REVOKED SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 10. (PV Federal Judge Louis Goodman today revoked the American citizenship of seven persons of German birth and said "It is my conclusion that the aims, purposes and practices of the German-American bund.

Coupled with the synchronised Allied achievements in the Atlantic and Mediterranean theaters, Russian successes furnished an illuminated background for the Russian-Allied year end predictions that 1944 will be a "victory year" for the United Nations in Europe. and political friends. tion. church with the Rev. Stephen L.

Desha officiating. Burial was to be in Homelani cemetery. The Rev. Mr. Kamau was born in Waiehu on January 15, 1851.

He attended the Hawaiian school at tne nation as a patient and the New Deal as the doctor, and said the patient, cured of its former ailment, should be considered in the hands of "Doctor Win the War." Addressing the sixth victory rally of the Metropolitan opera's current season. Mr. Willkie said such a doctrine "that the American people are ev? Beethoven's Quintet of Major (Opus 39) received the best reading of the afternoon written in true chamber music form for two vio He refused to name the officers its predecessors and affiliates were clearly un-American." but the poll was taken in a casual way in the course of regular activity lins, two violas and cello, it seemed and covered four "scattered cnooi at Indianapolis, and Ray-nond C. Dusendschon of Lo An-Ifels. a graduate of the University Southern California medical School, are with the Queen's hospi- tal.

0 Also assigned to Queen's are the therapist and 10 of Ihe nurses, two of which have been loaned to the Wilcox memorial hos- pital at Lihue. Kauai. Now with St. Francis hospital are well integrated and technically A was forecast by sound, with good intonation, as Wei' the Allied-Chinese authorities who No similiar time was forecast by He said the request to conduct I variety of light and shade. Waiehu, Lahainaluna school on Maui and Mid-Pacific Institute in Honolulu.

a He was ordained in 1888 at Kala-hikiola church. Kohala, Hawaii, and later was installed as pastor of always sick ana they are not robust individuals must be repudiated. "For the tests that we are facing dealt with Japan, although day by day it grew strikingly clearer tha't the poll was made directly to the officers involved and not through the war department. jr The Concerto Grosso by Corelli, a Christmas concert, was done in a larger form with 10 instruments employed something between a lift BB ill 11 i 1944 events in the making would see a crisis reached on the other side of the world as well. Preparations are well advanced to effect critical breaches in jgfafl He did not say how many men the Kalapana church in Puna.

Sub sequently he had pastorates at Pihi- were questioned. pit orchestra and a chamber music laDoratory technician, the an-i esthetist, the dietician, and one ure. At the Children's hospital arc i three new nurses and with the Ka- More lovely than ever kau. Kalahikiola and Olaa, Hawaii; Lihue, Kauai, and Pearl City. Oahu, and Kawaiahao church, Ho Walker Is Skeptical ensemme dui wnn a aisunctive, japan unina sea conquest zone form of its own.

To unaccustomed i from east, south and west in thp in the coming year will require, not only healthy bodies but vigorous minds and stalwart spirits. "This year will be our tough year. Unless internal collapse comes in Germany our casualty lists will be long, heartbreakingly long. Unless our leaders exercise more forthright and courageous leadership in world affairs than thex have heretofore done, we mav see ourselves mocked by the bright months ahead. nolulu.

He had been chaplain of maierrmy nospital. one nurse. Two more nurses for St. Francis ears its purport and message is difficult to fathom, until well along in the movements. Its rendition was really an achievement, however, and Mr.

Liebrecht, the mov ing spirit, deserves due credit for his coaching of this number. Beethoven's Romance in completed the program written for violin and piano played bv Mr. SCRANTON. Jan. 10.

Postmaster General Frank Walker, chairman of the Democratic national committee, said today it would "try my imagination" to assume Republicans have made an accurate survey of the political leanings of servicemen. He said. "I shall not presume to dictate the policy to be pursued hy the Republican national committee. American storming of the Gilberts and northern Solomons and advances on New Britain must be appraised in connection with American-Australian operations in New Guinea for a clue to the strategy involved. Together they represent a definite beginning in the rrlm busi slogans lor which we fought." the territorial senate for 27 years.

He married Lucy Nawaiotua Ka-hoowaiwai in 1188 and they had the following children: William K. Kamau. engineer for the county of Hawaii; Miss Anna K. Hoopii, school teacher at Waia-kea-kai; Mrs. Lakana K.

De Guair. principal of Napoopoo school; Miss Maria K. Todd, school teacher at Waiakea-waena school; Miss Anee K. Kamau, Hilo intermediate school cer of the navy at Cramp's, that the navy would urge the management to settle all grievances as soon as possible. In her exquisite French crepe blouse illuminated with Hawaiian blossoms Something new for her.

Sises 12 to 20 Priced at $7.85 Buy United States War Bonds and Saving Stamps hospital are on the west coast wait-- ijig for transportation to Honolulu. Whon they arrive, according to i tmr Jolmta, superintendent, the present hospital will be adequately staffed I According to superintendents of i the other hospitals, there is no im-I mediate need for more nurses, part- ly due to the present assistance of student help and partly due to part-l tim- and volunteer workers. vote Jerry Toma Killed In Action Liebrecht. with Alda Coito Lee at the piano. This was done in the concertmaster's characteristic spirited manner.

ness, of ripping open a 1,000 mile wide gap in the Nipponese protecting screen covering southern approaches to the Philippines and China sea. "However. I do make a very definite statement the Democratic national committee has not conducted a survey of the soldier vote and will not conduct one." Learn 0mm Participants: Mr. and Mrs. Kon Jill.

rWr teacher. He married Mrs. Martha Hailio-pua Timotheo in 1919 Rutledge Trial Set For Tonight I PI Empty Tubes Need Not Be Turned In rad Liebrecht. Bernard Snyder. Private First Class David W.

Abel, violins; Mae Okazaki, Russell Cades, violas; Mildred Dauer Gel-vin. Belle Shallet. cellos; Alda Coito Lee. string bass and piano; Alvina Nye, piano. NO SCALES NO EXERCISES NO AGE LIMIT The already twice postponed trial hearing for Arthur A.

Rutledge. 1 .25 Prepaid" or" WASHINGTON, Jan. 10. purchasers of toothpaste, shaving cream and other goods packed in collapsible metal tubes will not be required to turn in a used tube after Piivate Jerry Yasukichi Toma. 25.

I Of Honolulu was killed in action in Italy on November 30. according to official word received here by his brother. Paul K. Toma of S75 S. iMn St Strikers Return PHILADELPHIA.

Jan. 10. JP) Thousands of employes of the Cramp Shipbuilding Co returned to work today, ending a four-day strike that halted all production and brought protests from the navy, the war labor board and their own union. They voted to call off the strike after a promise from Lt. Cmdr.

J. M. Joslin. labor relations offi Ciano Sentenced To Death At Nazi Trial COD plu poatage Servicemen $1.00 eah FP THANsrosmoH A CHART March the war productions board WMHLL'S at W4IKIKI WAIKIKI THEATRE BLOCK Store Hours 8:30 a. m.

to 4:30 p. m. WENS STUDIO flnaaawL aau LONDON, Jan. 10. JP DNB, Ger-1 Oay.

man news agency, announced to-i. Tne boarQ- however, urged that night Count Galeazzo Ciano hasitupes continue to be turned in. 1125 Union Strasf former secretary of the Central Labor council, is scheduled for 6:30 tonight at 50 S. Queen it was announced today by Mr. Rutledge.

Mr. Rutledge said he was notified Saturday by the CLC committee named to try him on a charge of "malfeasance of office" that he would be given a hearing tonight. The former secretary said that while he is perfectly willing to stand trial provided it is conducted in accordance with the American been sentenced to death at the Nazi "trpaenn trial I in Haka- la i. Hawaii, 4M I March IT, 1918. i Pi ivate Toma was employed' by E.

E. -Black. at the time of his indue- tinn into the army in 1941. He is survived by three brothers, Paul. James and I Richard Tome, and a sister, Mrs.

as saia an is memoers or the Fascist grand council who voted July 9 for the deposing for Mussolini from the dictatorship have been condemned to death with the single I Federation of. Labor constitution. exception of Tullio Cianetti. former: "the present trial committee members are not authorized under AFL procedure to serve on a trial com minister of corporations. Only 6 of the 19 defendants, in- eluding Ciano.

are in Nazi-Fascist i mittee." Kr.tr erine Toga- Private Toma aVaJ Of Honolulu. -Memorial services will be held at Sounds a Warning 1 p. m. Sunday, January 16. at the LOS ANGELES.

Jan. 10. iPi Higashi Hongwsnji. McCully with the Rev. Houn Tamayose of- custody, however, the other 13 hav- ing escaped the clutches of the Ger-! mans and Mussolini, according to German radio reports.

Ciano has been reported previously shot in the back by a firing squad, according to reports from the Swiss-Italian border. 5 Nothing concerning the detailed evidence presented against the de- fendants was published by the Ger-' mans. ntia'ing. Huge Tonnage Of Supplies Moved Washington. Jan.

10. if The irmj i transportation corps moved Some 050 Pacific coast business and civic leaders were warned by Col. Warren J. Clear, war department general staff expert on Japan, that Japan's army is stronger than ever. "Despite heavy losses, it is estimated the Jap air forces have more planes than they did at the outbreak of the war, the former American embassy attache at Tokyo said Saturday at a war conference.

Col. Clear said the Japanese "do not believe we have the determination and Iron resolve to carry the fight to them across the Pacific." Air War Slackens LONDON. Jan. 10. Iff Allied air' more than 4,000,000 tons of cargo and 100.000 troops across the docks I at Port Oran in the year following activity against continental targets; from British bases over the week end simmered down to small scale I forays and none was announced immediately for Sunday night.

Maintaining a record that sent i NAZI WARSHIP SUNK STOCKHOLM, Jan. 10. tJP) thr invasion of North Africa. The war department, announcing thr figures, said this was the "greatest transportation and supply oprrrtion in the history of the American armyj Millions of tons of supplies now moving through other captured ports of North Africa, Sicily and the department said. grew 1.047.000 tone vegetables last season.

Swedish seamen reported today a dermao auxiliary cruiser of 3.000 to aircraft to an attack on Germany every night since the New Year, however. Mosquitoes again attacked western Germany Saturday night. Berlin said Aachen was the target 4.000 tons, used aa a blockade, runnel1 ancTcommerce raider, was sunk in Stettin harbor during a U. S. attack last week.

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REPAIR AND MAINTENANCE SERVICES GENUINE FORD REPLACEMENT PARTS UNIVERSAL MOTOR CO. SOUTH BERETANIA AT MILLER STREET TELEPHONE 6271 Honolulu Star-Bulletin, Monday, January 10, 1944 Need Is Seen For Huge Invasion Fleet NEWS FROM Hostesses To Aid Texans In INSIDE JAPAN Reunion and Roundup On Sunday wounded Allied soldier from the front lines to a general D.ivid R. Owens Elected Potentate fn ill Aha TomnlA if Chrino Fnr 1, 44 Casualty rnntnn rtA4 Bv Air rzr a rvr TiM.