Hawaii Tribune-Herald from Hilo, Hawaii • 1

I JL ILO TRIBUNE-HERALD TheBig Island's Family Neivspaper For Over Half A Century Rose Tournament Honors Gen. Dean Stores Open For Night Shoppers (Pee 1, Column 5) PRICE: FIVE CENTS (Page 1, Column 4) VOL XXXI NO. 231 HILO. HAWAII. T.

SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 29. 1953 iUILA Ownership Deal Pending Jaeger Now Is HearingDec.il On Proposal To Hike Water Rale ri. Ill i f- fx 4 THE LIGHTS SO ON AGAIN Kamehameha business section is season With the brilliance of new Christmas street decorations, Hilo's pictured as the display of lights ushered in the holiday shopping Friday night. Tribune-Herald photo.

ARTIST CAPTURES FAVORITE SCENES ON CANVAS Mrs. Mabel Cleaver is pictured with one of her paintings done when she resided in Oregon. "Gulls Coming Out of ihe Fog" is her name for the view of rugged coast embraced by surging surf and wispy mist with gulls soaring and gliding at home in their elements of sea and shore. The painting is one of the favorites of its creator who confesses she always has loved to watched the restless waves and the seagulls dipping in and out of spray and mist. Tribune-Herald photo by Larry Kadoka.

Artist's Zest For Learning Provides Impetus To Continuous Achievement and furnishings, her many interests Wencc. Both are teachers at Hilo High school, and Mrs. Wence shares her mother's art ability as arts and crafts teacher at Hilo High school. Mrs. Cleaver, who will be 76 her next birthday in January, is a person who has never stopped learning and who has used every opportunity to enrich her life with knowledge and to gain more skill in her hobbies.

"While living at La Grande, Oregon," she explained, 'l never stopped taking courses. I went back to school and received- my bachelor of arts degree after I was 60." She was graduated with honors, and at graduation was told by the dean "We are prouder of you than any of our young graduates because you had the courage to come back to school. We are sure this will be an inspiration to many'people who would like to come back but who have not yet found the courage." By THELMA OLIVAL "You've got to put much more into life than -you ever expect to get out of it which may sound harsh, except that it is by putting back into life that you get joy of achievement and happiness" Such is a portion of the philopsophy of Mrs. Mabel Cleaver of Hilo, who is an artist of ability in both water color and oil and who has exhibited and sold several of her paintings here and on the mainland. In addition, she also collects old glass, having several notable pieces.

Among them are a hob nail pitcher with amber band; a pitcher with ivy-in-snow pattern (one of her rarest); a very fine collection of vinegar cruets; pieces of ironstone china and milk glass; and a rare castor set of transparent blue sandwich glass, the first glass made in America. 'The reason I am so fond of glass is that it is the first American craft. It cost so much to get glass from England in those early colonial days that people had to get busy and make their own." Mis. Cleaver's home at 770 Kau-mana reflects her hobbies with its sunny atmosphere of bright curtains WINNING FLOAT IN CHRISTMAS PARADE Tuberculosis Society's float Friday night took first place honors in the annual Yuletide parade in Hilo, and won a i i il nl I I Telling something of her love ofjfhe 8 per cent growth factor dooj art. Mrs.

Cleaver commented not ho tme. ancj that indications briefly: are toward a revenue decrease. "I have loved to paint, ever since Tne December 11 hearing is to I was a child. At first I just drew In Knm. apparent in arrangement of her household.

Her other hobbies include interior decorating. On the mainland she bought several old houses, had repaired and re-decorated and sold them. Once she reconditioned and sold as many as three in a year. She also has done china painting (which she has given up and of which several nice pieces show her skilb. "I have laken several prizes for china painting but that was a long time ago," she remarked.

A pleasant lawn and garden surrounds Mis. Cleaver's home, and she has planned the landscaping and garden to bring it to its present charm. ''When I came here six years ago there was nothing but that lava rock and a few clumps of strawberry guava trees." she explained. Now it is a delightful retreat with small garden paths winding among tiee clumps, anthurium beds and fern ideal surroundings for an artist to find inspiration. During the past summer vacation she landscaped a water-lily pool for her daughter.

Mrs. Fred Schoen. Another daughter is Mrs. Edward sion of Hawaii Island Chamber ot Commerce. Last night was regular Saturday opening night throughout.

Hilo, but beginning tomorrow night and every night thereafter up to the night before Christmas, local stores will be open to 9 p.m. to serve the Yuletide rush, the chamber announces. NAVY MEN HEAD FOR PENTAGON HUDDLE SAN FRANCISCO-W Commandants of all U. S. naval districts and other high naval officials will confer at the Washington Pentagon next week, the Navy has neauTV.

INTERSECTINAL Arkansas 27, Tulsa 7. Notre Dame 48, USC 14. EAST Army 20, Navy 7. Boston College 6, Holy Cross Boston 41, William 4 Mary 14. Villanova 20, Fordham 13.

MIDWEST Oklahoma 42, Oklahoma 7. SOUTH Alabama 10, Auburn 7. VP, Negotiating For Local Station James E. Jaeger of Hilo is ex pected soon to become 100 per cen owner of Radio Station KILA. He already holds a mvajor interest in the station, but an applica tion for him to take over the holdings of J.

Elroy McCaw of Cen-tralia, Washington, is before the Federal Communications commis sion, he confirmed. When the FCC will act was not known, however. SEATTLE OP) J. Elroy McCaw, ordered by the Federal Communi cations commission to dispose of his excess radio station holdings, owns a controlling interest in five stations, minority interest in three others and minority interests in two television stations. McCaw said here, where he now makes his home, that he would di vest himself of the one station over the FCC limit "in much less time than the three years granted him by the FCC.

His major holdings, he said, now include KPOA, Honolulu; KILA, Hilo, Hawaii; KYA, San Francisco; KELA, Centralia, and KORC, Mineral Wells, Tex. He holds minority interests in KALE, Richland, KYA, Yak ima, and KLV AM, FM and TV, Denver. He said he plans to sell stations KPOA, KILA and KORC and to Durch'ase WINS. New York, leaving him on under quota. He recently sold controlling interest in KRSC Seattle, and was negotiating for KJR, Seattle, but the deal was not completed.

Record Of Red Atrocities Is Laid Before U.II. UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. An official record of Red horrors in Korea, death marches, mass burnings, tortures and beatings in flicted by communists on U. N.

sol diers and Korean civilians was put before United Nations delegates Sat urday by the United States. Survivors told about unwary and helpless prisoners being shot down outside a Korean tunnel as they waited patiently with their rice bowls for promised food. Others said the Reds seemed to "get great joy out of letting us know they had the upper hand." They said the prisoners were a "three ring circus" for the enemy. Others reported the communists killed weak prisoners by clumsy injections of a mysterious solution. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge Jr.

had this report, prepared by the U. S. department of defense, distributed to the U. N. members to bol ster American charges that the Reds killed 29,815 soldiers and Korean civilians by atrocious methods.

Lodge will go before the assembly Monday with an hour-long speech and will demand that the delegates approve a resolution condemning such atrocities. Delegates of Britain, France, Australia and Turkey are co-sponsoring the resolution with Lodge. The mass of affidavits and official reports of investigations by American and Allied forces in Korea was accompanied by a letter from Roger P. Kyes, deputy secretary of de-fense. Kyes said the thick book rep- resented only a small part of the voluminous evidence of communist atrocities now in American custody.

"Many of the atrocities occurred while the U. N. forces were advanc ing and indicate a callous effort to kill off prisoners of war and civil ians in Communist hands before they could be reseued by our forces, Kyes said. "The prisoners were shot down in cold blood, were burned alive in prison buildings, were beaten to death In 'other instances evi dence demonstrates a deliberate at tempt by the communists to dispose of prisoners by forced marches in frigid weather under conditions in which they would either die of mal nutrition and disease, expire because of untended wounds or become so weak they could then be easily disposed of by open murder." Kyes said the case files indicate there were 11,622 military victims. 17,354 civilian, and 839 unknown.

In a report of atrocities in the prisoner of war camps, the United States quoted a prisoner as saying Chinese nurses gave shots to men and they died immediately after re ceiving them. The prisoner said food was bad and men were forced to eat grass and bark of trees. GEN. DEAN TO MARSHAL PASADENA ROSE PARADE PASADENA, Calif. P) The errand marshal of the New Years' Day Tournament of Roses parade will be Maj.

uen. wuuam i. uean, who was among tht' last Korean war prisoners of the communists to be released. He and Mrs) Dean wdl be honor guests at the Michigan State-UCLA Rose Bowl-game. TENNIS TO TIRES NEW.TORKA'HVincent ards, one-time Davis Cup tennu star and world professional champion, has been elected a vice president of Dunlop Tire Rubber Co, it was announced Saturday.

Stores Will Be Open Evenings Remaining 22 Yule Shopping Days Bi'4 Islanders 11 have opportunity to voice individual approvil disapproval of proposed w.iter ui? increases scheduled for i public hearing at Hilo Hih sehoji December 11 at 7:30 p.m. At the hearin" on the rate boct proposed by the water special subcomm'ttee. verbal remarks will be accepted, it is said by Willi:" i Chun. He noted the hearing is I accordance with territorial hw u- erning such proposals by utilities. No change in flat rates was ivt -ommended by the committee repoi but all monthly standby chirevj will operate at so much per 1.003 gallons used.

However, the report brings out that all flat rate privileges will hi converted to meter rate on or be-, fore December 31, 1954. The proposed monthly for the average family is: Hilo (proper) 60 cents: Papaihou, Honoiraj, Pepeekeo, 45: Honlii ani Paukaa. 68: Olaa and Puna, 30; North Hilo. 2G: Honokaa and Ham.i-kua, 63; South Kohala. 20: North Kohala.

26: Kau. 17. North Kon i. currently paying highest in the territory for water, will not be affected by the proposed increases. Actually, water board officials point out.

small consumers will not be affected greatly, whereas thu charge in excess of the standby rate probably vill average out t) a few extra dollars for Wie or families. According to water board officials, the increases are to help pav off the board's indebtedness lo mainland bonding companies for an estimated Sl.fiOO.OO! snelit for 'in. provements and expansion of w.it?'- I facilities already in use. The water board's sub-commit emphasizes that a deficit of about $33,000 in operational receipts will be accrued this year alone. However, the Public Utilities commission projected a normal factor increase of 8 per cent when set-tin? budget requirements for the autonomous utility organization.

The subcommittee's report points out emphatically that the trend on LsIand residents view the to boost their monthly water Water board officials see ind cations that residents will object to the raise, despite Mr. Chun's assertion they are "stockholders" in the wiler system. Soviet Bloc In Abstaining Mood At U.N. UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.

The U. N. general assembly has called for new efforts to reduce the world's armaments and suggested this might be done by private talks among the big powers. Despite appeals for unanimity, the Soviet bloc abstained. Soviet Delegate Andrei Y.

Vishinsky contended the resolution was too general and that it failed to give the U. N. disarmament commission enough guidance. The vote was 54-0, with five abstentions. The assembly ejected Soviet Soviet amendments which called for recommendations by next March 1 for substantial reductions in the armaments of the big powers and for prohibition of atomic and hydrogen weapons.

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. P) The U. N. general assembly has called upon the economic and social council to give priority at its next session to the question of freedom of information.

The vote was 53-0 with the Soviet bloc abstaining, Dulles Upholds Canada's View In Spy Inquiry WASHINGTON WP Secerlary of State John Foster Dulles turned down last night a request by Senator William E. Jenner that Canada be asked to permit senatorial spy investigators to question Igor Gouzenko without any Canadian curb on publication of Gouzen-ko's testimony. Canada had agreed reluctantly to allow the senate subcommittee to quiz Gouzenko, but laid down the condition that Canada must have the final say-so as to what parts of his testimony should be made public. Jenner rejected this condition, saying he could not commit himself to withhold information from congress. Jenner asked Dulles to send a new note to Canada laying this view before the Canadian authorities.

But Dulles wrote Jenner last night that it the United Stateji government were in a similar position with respect to information under its control, he believed it would place on that information the kind of restriction which Canada im posed. Thanksgiving went out, and Christmas came in. Just that quickly Hilo merchants shifted from one holiday season to another this year, serving up turkey and pumpkin pie one day and taking their posts as Santa Claus helpers the next. Stores were all alight and abus-tle Friday night for the grand Christmas opening which was touched off by the illumination of street decorations followed by the traditional parade and piped music about town. So it will be until Christmas eve with 22 more shipping days, according to the merchants divi ArmySinkslSiavy Eleven By 20 To 7 By BEN PHLEGAR gold trophy in recognition ot its ki-M: II m-niwn Host Puerto Rico Sentiment Favors U.S.

Association SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (P) Gov. Luiz Munoz Marin says that he "as well as a majority of tlie Puerto Rican people" favor Puerto Rico's continued association the United States. The governor held a news confer ence on President Eisenhower's of fer, made Friday night throagh the chief U.S. delegate at the United Nations, to support complete Puer to Rican independence at any1 time the legislature here asks for it. Puerto Rico is now a commonwealth associated with the United Sttaes.

Many Puerto Ricans agreed with Munoz's view about continuing the associated with the United States, and others insisted that the presl dent's message had added nothing new except the importance of its delivery before U.N. Munoz described the Eisenhow er decision as "one of the biggrst and most honorable statements of anti-colonialist policy which the free world knows." The Independence party which demands complete freedom from U.S. rule took an opposite view Vincente Geigel Polanco, its legal adviser, said Eisenhower's message was a simDle admission of the fact that the Independence party was right in charging that Puerto Rico's present status is "just a colonial farce." Dr. Leopold Figueroa. leader of the Statehood party in the house of representatives, said the "President acted as a real democrat who re spects the people's will and ex pressed the Americans' anti-cplon-ialist way of thinking.

However, his opinion cannot be construed as an obligation, since the political way ol thinking in the Republican party's convention irt Chicago said that the party favored 'eventual' state hood for Puerto Rico." Keaukaha Group Installation Of Officers Slated Keaukaha Community associa tion will install officers for 1954 at the organization's annual dinner meeting at Ocean View club Decern- bero. To be installed at the dinner, which will start at 6:30 p.m., are: Abraham Makaio, president; Mrs. Helen Kauhi, first vice president; Randolph Ahuna second vice president; Miss Harriet Hanohand, recording secretary; Mrs. Phoebe Makaio, corresponding secretary, and. Mrs.

Dora Gomez, treasurer. Dinner reservations should be made bv December 3 wtthL Mrs. Harriet Nahale-a atKawahanakoa hall, telephone 383 VISITOR FROM JAPAN PAPAALOA Mrs. Tome Kisbi of Yamaguchi, Japan, is visiting her daughter, and family, the Rev. and Mrs.

Soshin Kishl of the Papaa-loa Hongwanji. PHILADELPHIA (JP Slick running by Pat Uebel, a 19-year-old Kentucky sophomore, powered Army's Black Knights of the Hudson to a surprisingly easy 20-7 victory over Navy in the traditional football battle of the service academies. nun rnoTO 3uddiv Dicrure ov junny I ft i i A 37 Duke 35, North Carolina 20. Georgia Tech 28, Georgia 13. LSI 32, Tulane 13.

Mississippi 7, Mississippi State 7. Tennessee 33, Vanderbilt 6. SOUTHWEST TCU 13, SMU 0. Rice 41, Baylor 19. Texas Tech 46, Hardin-Simmons 12, Colorado 13, Colorado 7.

Cadets' touchdowns and scored the 1 1 lU) i inira on a piciure-peneci lu-yaru puat return in the third quarter, Navy, out-charged all day by a magnificent Army line, pushed cross the 50-yard line only three times, finally scoring- with 45 seconds left in the game. Jack Garrow bulled the final six yards of an 80-yard Navy drive for the Middies only bright spot on this gray day in Municipal stadium where 102,000 fans, including the king and queen of Greece; watched Army end Navy's three-year win ning streak this colorful 54-year service classic. Navy came on the field first and it was the only time that the Midshipmen were ahead. They fumbled the first kickoff and it took the powerful Cadets just six plays to score with Uebel going over from the five. Ralph Chesnaukas con verted.

A 41-yard pass play from Pete Vann, Army's quarterback magi cian, to Don Holleder set up the second score in the second period. Half way through the third quarter, Uebel grabbed Dick Padberg's punt on his own 30 and away he went. Chesnaukas again added the extra point. Navy 0 0 0 77 Army 7 6 7 0 0 Army scoring: Touchdowns, Uebel 3. Conversions, Chesnaukas Oklahoma Routs Oklahoma NORMAN, Oklahoma, the nation's No, 4 team, ran over its traditional rival, Oklahoma college, 42-7 here Saturday before 47,000 persons.

logg, Moegle 2, K. Johnson 3. Conversions! tjenstemaker Burk. everything in sight every chance I had. My father was an artist he painted well, and he was also a musician and could play any instrument.

I took art in high school and my teachers persuaded nie to con tinue my art study. I was unable to continue in school but kept painting on my own. ''Although I prefer watei color, I have been told I do better in oil. This past summer I took Dr. Louis Pohl's art course at the University Hilo branch.

"Art is very definitely changing and I'm too academic they tell me but it seems to me that the trend will be coming back to the more academic style and there will always be a place for the conventional interpretation. "But you have to change a little with time," she added rather ruefully, "everything changes and you have to chajige too Mrs. Cleaver loves bright and sunny colors, a characteristic of her paintings which are fresh and bright and reflect their locale very well. She was just unpacking twenty of her paintings which she sent to a one-man show at Taft County gal-lerly in Oregon last June, "and they have asked me to show again next year," she remarked. Most of her paintings are done from sketches made while traveling about.

She has several done from sketches of Alaskan scenes made when she and her husband visited there. (The Cleavers came to Hilo six years ago, and he died two years ago.) Sometimes, she said in summing up "when I see a beautiful 'sight and try to get it down on canvas. and it looks awful then I teel, I through, that I'm never going to paint again, men in passing oy, i see the waves coming in so high and the sunlight on them so bright and I can hardly wait to get home to get it down on paper and we're off again! I just get flattened out but don stay down. "And there's always the voice that says, 'perhaps the next one will be a It's really a mat ter of spirit, I guess. People just have to give up.

There is a certain degree of frustration in whatever one tries to do but it's fun trying to do things. "I exhibited here at the County Library several years ago and sold several of my paintings. "I love to paint early in the morning or in the evening when the shadows are out. Very fascinating about the islands are the cloud! effects; nowhere do you have such wonderful clouds. "My latest inclination is a growing interest in African violets.

I already have, several varieties and would like to have more. They're very -lively. "Oh yes Indeed, you've certainly got to put back more into life than you expect to get out of it. You have to give back to life and not be afraid to work and work hard. My mother always said, "it's the second mile that counts." Uebel nunched over two of the Rise Trounces Baylor To Gain Cotton Bowl Trip Bv MAX B.

SKELTON HOUSTON, Tex. -W Dicky Moeele Drovided the speed and Kosse Johnson the power Saturday as the. Rice Owls ran over Baylor, 41-19, to tie Texas lor ine soum-west conference championship and grab a trip to the Cotton Bowl. Operating almost effortlessly behind the hard-charging Rice line, Johnson, a 178-pound senior fullback, scored three touchdowns, and ft 167-pound junior halfback, scored twice and set up three other touchdowns. The Owls needed a victory to tie Texas with a 5-1 record in final conference standings.

They jumped into a 14-0 first quarter lead and increased it to 28-7 at halftime. They dug deep into their xeserves after two pass interceptions led to ano ther pair of tallies early in the third period. Immediately after the game, Dana X. Bible, Texas athletic director, announced that the Longhorns' had withdrawn from possible selection as the Cotton, Bowl host team. This followed precedent, set by ties in 1940 and 1946, Rice defeated Texas, 18-13, last month.

Texas had gained its share of the title by defeating Texas Thursday, 21-12. Baylor 0 7 0 1219 Rico 14 14 13 041 Baylor scoring; Touchdowns, Davidson, Holley, Bristow. Conversions: David oo. ftloe scoring: "ouchdowns, Kel- if tki ii i1 tt if. oiTi' 1 1 ft 1 i COURASt FUNDS NEEDED TO FIGHT DISEASE If took plenty of couraae and torn $15,000 from the National Founds tion for Infanfllir Paraly! before Delbert (Debb) Dains could stand before this poster.

The four-year-old youngster from Good- lngr Idaho, ohosen March of Dimes poster toy, was stricken with the worsf kind of polio when he was four months old. After period In the iron lung, he can now walk with the aid of braces on both legs and the use of crutchej,.