Hawaii Tribune-Herald from Hilo, Hawaii • 1

NATIONAL FOOTBALL SCORES The Associated INTERSECTIONAL Army 49, Virginia Tech 7 Notre Dame 41, Navy 7 UCLA 27, Nebraska 15 Penn 40, Washington Lee 7 Ohio 14, Duquesne 13 Kentucky 28, Cincinnati 7 Nevada 79, Oklahoma City 13 Princeton 55, Virginia 14 Michigan State 46, Oregon State 21 EAST Cornell 20, Columbia 13 Dartmouth 41, Yale 14 Harvard 20, Holy Cross 13 Penn State 32, Colgate 13 Brown 20, Rutgers 6 Washington Jefferson 19, Carnegie Tech 7 Lafayette 33, George Washington 14 Boston 12, Syracuse 7 Bowdoin 13, Bates 12 Rochester 14, Rensselaer 7 Wesleyan 53, New England College 0 Muhlenberg 0, Delaware 12 Williams 7, Union 19 Amherst 14, Tufts 13 New Hampshire 48, Northeastern 0 Middleburg 40, Norwich 0 New York 21, Lehigh 20 John Hopkins 22, Drexel 0 Connecticut 64, Champlain 7 Niagara 21, Waynesburg 13 Maine 21, Colby 0 Penn Military College 19, Susquehanna 12 Massachusetts 35, Vermont 0 Gettysburg 27, Western Maryland 0 Brooklyn 40, Hofstra 0 Bridgeport 25, Kings Point 20 Rhode Island State 21, Springfield 21 Pittsburgh 20, Western Reserve 0 MIDWEST Michigan 28, Illinois 20 Purdue 14, Marquette 9 lowa 19, Wisconsin 13 Northwestern 21, Ohio State 7 Minnesota 30, Indiana 7 Oklahoma 33, lowa State 6 Kansas 13, Oklahoma A 7 Missouri 39, Kansas State 7 Akron 20, Wooster 5 Drake 45, Emporia St. 20 Muskingum (Ohio) 6, Denison 7 Ohio Wesleyan 17, Mount Union 14 Pittsburgh 20, Western Reserve 0 Miami (Ohio) 34, Western Michigan 28 Tulsa 14, Wichita 1 14 North Dakota State 19, North Dakota 7 SOUTH Georgia Tech 19, Duke 7 Tulane 9, Mississippi State 0 North Carolina 14, Tennessee 7 Wake Forest 34, North Carolina State 13 VMI 36, Davidson 6 Florida 32, Furman 14 Richmond 6, William Mary 14 Georgia 35, Alabama 12 West Virginia 35, South Carolina 12 Virginia Military 33, Davidson 6 Sewanee 20, Hampden-Sydney 13 Florida 23, Kentucky State 14 South Carolina State 34, Morris Brown 0 Quantico Marines 59, Patuxent 0 Randolph-Macon 46, Gallaudet 0 SOUTHWEST Rice 14, Texas Tech 7 Southern Methodist 21, Texas 6 Arkansas 28, Texas 6 ROCKY MOUNTAIN Colorado 12, Utah 14 Utah State 45, Wyoming 34 Brigham Young 26, Montana 20 Idaho State 20, Montana State 14 Colorado State 34, Colorado College. 7 Colorado 33, Colorado Mines 0 FAR WEST Stanford Frosh 27, Menlo Junior College 0 California 13, Southern California 7 Stanford 20, Washington 0 Pomona 20, Redlands 0 Washington State 19, Idaho 14 Oregon 14, St. Mary's 13 Portland 21, Pepperdine 0 MANY VOTES THROWN OUT FOR INCORRECT MARKING OF BALLOT Hundreds of people in Hawaii ipolls and vote in the primary election, carelessly that the ballots were ilost. Realization of this has resulted in ethe Hawaii county Republican party on the proper way to mark a The Republicans, at -their rallies call over East and West Hawaii, are lugging along a big chart to aid them in their efforts to bring home to the voter the fact that there is lonly one correct way to mark a ballot, and that any other marking (means that the ballot will be thrown out.

The chart has six squares, the first of which illustrates the neatly made marked in pencil and pencil only, with the all within the square. The five other squares on the chart illustrate ways in which Big Island ballots have been marked erroneously and hence have disqualified the ballot. Figures assembled on invalidated ballots in the primary election show readily how these lost votes could county made the effort to go to the only to mark their ballots so thrown out and the individual's vote a lively educational campaign by possibly have changed the results (Continued on Page 6) This Is The Only Right Way To Mark Your Ballot DE These Will Spoil Your Ballot of the primary election in some instances. For instance, James Kealoha, Republican nominee for the office of chairman of the board of supervisors, won his primary victory over his opponent, Thomas Cunningham, by a single vote. Here the numbers of invalidated ballots in the various races in the primary election: Delegate 317, senators 341, representatives 172, chairman 225, supervisors 346, clerk 84, auditor 74, treasurer 128, attorney 111.

At most rallies, Hawaii county Republicans are devoting a part of the time to a lecture on ballotmarking. Made into a hilarious affair by the manner in which Alexander Penovaroff, campaign chairman, gets his points across, the feature is as popular and enjoyable as the HILO RI The Big Island's Family Newspaper For Over Half a Century VOL. XXVI NO. 255 HILO, HAWAII, T. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1948 PRICE 5c OLAA TALKS TO RESUME Troops Called In Tennessee To Quell Mob LOUDON, Oct.

30 (P)- Tennessee national guard units began moving on this east Tennessee county seat today on orders from Gov. Jim McCord to put down threatened mob violence. The order for the troops move was issued by Gov. Contain in Nashville. He acted as feeling mounted over a case in which the sheriff and a depuy of Loudon county were charged with causing the death of hillbilly singer Ray Brewster in a traffic crash near Loudon a week ago.

Militia units ordered to Loudon included four companies of infantrymen and six planes of the 105th fighter squadron, Tennessee national guard. Adjutant general Hilton Butler, who relayed the governor's orders putting the troops on the move, said in Nashville the planes were equipped with "proper mob dispersal" apparatus. The governor issued his order after the sheriff and of Loudon reported in a telephone conversation and by telegram that the situation was out of control, New Commander At KMC Has Varied Background HAWAII NATIONAL PARK-Lt. Col. T.

G. Boardman, the new commanding officer at Kilauea Military camp, has held a number of interesting posts. He was with the air force at the outbreak of World War Il but transferred shortly to headquarters, fourth army and the western defense command in San Francisco. As a part of this assignment he was sent to the Aleutian Islands as an observer and as member of a task force. From the western defense command he was sent overseas as an intelligence officer with the 9th army.

During the course of the war he was stationed in England, France, Belgium, Holland, Luxembourg and Germany. From the 9th army he was transferred to headquarters, 12th army group and was with them on -E day. From there he went to headquarters, European theater and returned to the United States in October, 1945. Col. Boardman served with special troops of the 2nd army, the infantry replacement training center, Fort 3rd McClellan, army in Atlanta, headquarters, 1947 he was sent to Fort Ruger where he served as G-2, south sector command.

Col. Boardman's home is in Boise, Ida. He is a graduate of the University of Idaho, where he was affiliated with the Delta Chi fraternity. Mrs. Boardman attended the University of Nebraska.

She was a member the Alpha Chi Omega sorority, Mrs. Boardman and their two daughters will join Col. Boardman in the near future. Curfew Imposed Stuttgart STUTTGART, Germany, Oct. 30 (P)-The U.

S. military government today imposed a curfew and banned open air meetings in Stuttgart. The action followed Thursday's riots in which a German crowd clashed with American soldiers for the first time since the war. Beginning tonight the residents of Stuttgart will be required to keep off the streets from 9 p.m. to 4 a.m.

AMONG THE HILO GOLFERS who left Saturday to participate in the golf tournament at Wailae, Oahu, weret Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Henderson, Mr.

and Mrs. Merrill Carlsmith, Dr. William Yuen and Roy C. Blackshear. This is an open tournament and it will begin Thursday and end Sunday.

Paul Hahn, former professional at Hilo Country club, is participating and will visit Hilo after the tournament. Sculptor Calls SCULPTOR KING Girl Scout Life Features Variety GIRL SCOUT WEEK is being throughout the nation. Among are arts and crafts such as Miss strating to two members of Troop No. 6, Martha Manager Of Macadamia Nut Orchard Named HONOLULU, Oct. 30 (By Radio Teletype) -John Cross, division overseer of Ewa Plantation has been a appointed manager of the Castle and Cooke macadamia nut orchard outside Hilo, G.

Budge, the firm's president, announced today. Mr. Cross, who is a graduate of Oregon state college in agriculture and forestry, will assume his new duties on November 15. He and Mrs. Cross will make their home in Hilo, where he will begin clearing operations on the thousands acres of land recently purchased by Castle and Cooke for macadamia development.

Following his graduation from Oregon state, Mr. Cross was employed by Crown-Zellerbach in lumber and reforestation work in the Pacific northwest. He served as a naval reserve officer during the war, saw combat, and emerged in command of a destroyer. Following the war he joined the Ewa Plantation where he has risen rapidly to the position he now holds. GOP Offers Rides To Polls Even torrential rains on election day will offer excuse to eligible voters who do not cast ballots Tuesday in the general election.

Republican party officials announced this week that a small fleet of automobiles will be stationed at GOP headquarters on Keawe street, at the prompt disposal of citizens who find it difficult to get to the polls. Gavien A. Bush, chairman of the GOP county committee, said the cars will be available for any voter in the city limits. A telephone call at Republican headquarters, he said, would bring immediate service to any voter or group of voters. The telephone number is 4312.

The service, Mr. Bush said, is in addition to the party's customary policy of stationing automobiles at each polling place on the island for the convenience of voters. Bad Weather Delays Flier TOKYO, Oct. 30 -Bad weather held Mrs. Richard Morrow-Tait, British around-the-world flier, at Chitose, Hokkaido, today.

She plans to take off Sunday for Shemya in the Aleutians if weather permits. Mrs. Morrow-Tait hopes to span the 1500 nautical miles from Chitose to Shemya in 12 hours. She will be escorted by U. S.

air force rescue I planes. Hilo's War By ALICE SARGENT The many statues of southern war heroes and the which dot Richmond, left their impression on a youth of the city who followed the art of sculpturing when he grew up. "They were inspiring," says Roy E. King, referring to the monumental 'art in his historic native city, The Honolulu sculptor designed and carved the war memorial which will be dedicated at 2 this afternoon at Kalakaua park arbor. The memorial, which the attist calls a "spiritual pays tribute to the 157 men from this island who died in World War I.

The design of the four ton marble monument, which overlooks the lily pond, is that of an unarmed fighting man, a composite of all combat forces. The wings above him symbolize the protector of NANKING, Oct. 30 (P)-Mukden collapsed into Chinese communist hands today in the most stunning government loss of the three-year civil war, reliable sources in this fearful capital reported tonight. Many high Chinese and foreign sources declared the civil war had been decided with the fall of the great Manchurian city. Quick retirement from the remaining small holdings in southernmost Manchuria was predicted.

Bitter fighting may continue in China-proper for months or even years, sources said, but Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek's effort to defeat the communists on a nationwide scale has died. The latest setback brought speculation on the possibility of replacing China's longtime leader. Some unofficial quarters said the communists completely occupied Mukden, swollen to nearly 2,000,000 population by refugees. Later and equally credible reports near midnight said the encircling communist armies had not yet taken full charge but the last government officials fled by car at 3 p.m., leaving the city in anarchic confusion. (The communists themselves broadcast that they had wiped out a government division immediately north of Mukden and that the city's fall was "imminent," but there reports did not cover Saturday.) Recent pro-government reports have indicated the bulk of Mukden's garrison already had left, attempting to fight its way southwest or to escape via the south Manchurian port of Yingkow, 115 miles from Mukden.

The government had no confirmation of communist claims to destruco of 12 divisions of this force two days ago, but the official denials sounded half-hearted. Private School Licenses Granted To Three Here DAY for the Scouts. Demonstrating members of a Brownie troop, the are Alice Alameda, left, and Jean Mrs. Sarah Rowe is troop leader by The Tribune-Herald. China Suffers Severe Blow In Mukden Collapse HONOLULU, Oct.

30 (By Radio Teletype) The territorial schools commission granted private school licenses to three Big Island schools Friday. They are the Tom Thumb kindergarten in Piihonua, the Waipuilani school at Kealakekua and the Glad Tidings Kindergarten at Hakalau. Activities approved for public schools include the Hawaii island Shrine club fifth annual interisland basketball tournament. THE HAWAII COUNTY NURSES' association will meet at noon day at The Lanai. Phone 2674 for reservations.

Reminder' Mr. King was chairman of the art show held under the association's auspices at the Honolulu city hall this month. He is anxious to see a territorial art commission, not only to further the cultural endowment of towns and cities in the isles but also "to keep certain monuments from being While in Hilo he and his wife Nora, and son Paul, 18 months, are guests of the Theodore Becks. Mr. Beck, also a sculptor, once shared a studio with Mr.

King in New York. The Kings reside at 2921 Laelae Way in Honolulu where Mr. King has his studio. Two symbolie figures which he created from limestone are now at West Point military academy. The figures, which enhance the mess hall, represent honor and scholarship.

Mr. King said an undergraduate (Continued on Page 6) Mediator To Attend Negotiations Hopes for an early settlement of a dispute at Olaa Sugar Saturday. contract Ernest B. de Silva, mediator in the dispute which has paralyzed production at Olaa for 21 days, said both the company and the union had agreed early Saturday to resumption of negotiations at 2 p.m. Monday.

Mr. de Silva said the negotiating teams of both parties will renew their attempts to reach a settlement of the wage-cut dispute, with the mediator attending to direct the course of the new sessions. The mediator explained that the negotiations will start "from scratch," indicating that the union will enter the discussions under its original proposal, a retention of the current minimum hourly wage of cents. A similar course would be adopted by the company, which began the original contract negotiations with a request for hourly wage cuts of 17.2 per cent, which in practice would have brought about reductions ranging from 13 to 25 cents an hour, according to company spokes- observed today through the major activities the girls Ethel Tomoguchi, leader, is Waiakeawaena school Kusano, left and Edna Kaneshiro. Saturday MONDAY IS HOMEMAKING learn their skill with cookies are two demon- youngest girls in scouting.

They intermediate Matsumoto of Waiakea-kai school. of No. photos GIRL SCOUTNG is up-to-date and to keep in style new uniforms have been designed for the senior and intermediate scouts. Modeling the new intermediate uniforms are Yasuko Uchida and Carole Nakahara of Olaa Troop No. 11 which Mss Masue Funaki leads.

Included in the Girl Scout Week program is a radio broadcast at 7 p.m. Monday over KHBC on the life of late Juliette Low, the founder of the Girl Scout movement in the United States. The anniversary of her birth is today. GIRL SCOUTING IS WORLD WIDE and these girls show their global interest. From left to right are Jane Low, Sebastiana Balberde, and Henrietta Hall of St.

Joseph's Senior Troop No. 48, Sister M. Natalie and Sister M. Bonita are leaders. I Memorial peace.

Detailed on each side are international figures. On the top are carved the names of the war dead. The names are arranged so there is an even boraround the edges, which entailed mathematical designing to fractions of an inch before the could be started. On one side is chiseled, "That their spirit may guide us to an ever living peace among all mankind." The sculptor, in a dual role of perfectionist and man of principle, refuses to accept any commitments in which he will not have control over the symbolism and design, Thus his work is the result of his philosophy and his gift of art, not "just what was Mr. King, who became a fellow in the National Sculptor society in 1933, has lived in Honolulu since 1939, but hals works of art can be men.

From these positions, the mediator hopes to lead parties to an early settlement. The two negotiating committees met for the last time Friday, October in a brief session in which Olaa Sugar Co. Manager W. L. S.

Williams proposed continuation of the company's operations at the same pay and general working conditions prevailing under the contract. He denied, however, a union request for a day-to-day extension of the contract until agreement could be reached. More than 1,400 employes subsequently refused to turn to their jobs October 11, the first full scale working day following the contract expiration. When the company's production machinery ground to a halt at midnight, October 9, the two parties were stalemated in negotiations, each refusing to accept the other's revised proposals. The union had yielded its original position with a proposal to accept a wage cut of five cents for all employes.

The company had reduced its original demand from 17.2 per cent to slightly less than 10 per cent, a proposal that would have resulted in reductions in hourly pay of from 5 to 14 cents an hour. Losses suffered by union employes during the 21-day period of idleness totaled approximately 600, based on the company's estimated $9,700 daily payroll for hourly employes. The figure excluded three Sundays, plantation operations are curtailed. Monument Will Be Unveiled Today At Park The complete program for the war memorial monument unveiling at 2 p.m. today at Kalakaua park was announced Saturday.

The program: 1. Band selection. 2. Invocation by the Rev. M.

Yamada. 3. History of work on the monument, introduction of Sculptor Roy King, and presentation of monument to county program chairman Harold Warner. 4. Acceptance of monument by County Chairman Clem A.

Akina. 5. Unveiling of monument by Shojiro Takayama who lost two sons in the recent war. 6. Dedicatory prayer Chaplain Hiro Higuchi.

7. Band selections while public views the monument. Republican county officials who are candidates for re-election said Saturday they would be unable to attend ceremonies at Kalakaua park Sunday afternoon for the un. veiling of a war memorial monument. The candidates were sched.

uled to attend several campaign rallies deep in the Puna district. All members of Hilo Post No 3, American Legion, are requested to attend the unveiling of the war memorial, Toma Tasaki, post commander announced. 'Spiritual found across the nation. coming to the islands he had worked at the New York World's fair, designing figures on buildings at the Court of Nations. His first studies were in New York, at the Beaux Arts Institute of For about five years he did figures architectural studios.

His first job was a bust of Alexander Stewart Webb, second president of the College of New York. His recent commissions in Honolulu include the McInerny store front design of the Hawaiian gods; the war memorial at Punchbowl and King streets, and a bronze tablet on Pali road, His "hobby" is teaching sculptor at the University of Hawaii three nights a week. He was elected vice president of the Association of Honolulu Artists recently after the previous officer was ousted In a flareup over charges of politics in the group. HAWAIIAN CIVIC CLUB FOR women will meet at 7 p.m. Wednesday at Waiakea Kai school.

Members holding tickets are asked to be present. FINAL EDITION.