Hawaii Tribune-Herald from Hilo, Hawaii • 4

HILO TRIBUNE-HERALD HARRt M. BUCKHAHN. LESTER A. CARPENTER. 300 Delegates Will Attend Hale 0 fa Alii Convention More than 300 delegates, including some 200 Neighbor IslanderiT' are expected at the Hale Na Alii Hawaii convention opening In Hilo Friday night.

The name of the territorial benevolent society means "Housel the Chiefs of Hawaii," according to'Daniel H. Nathaniel, head of thi Orchid Show Opens Tuesday At Cow Palace The 'American Orchid Society, silver medal for the "Best in Show be awarded for the first time in the Territory of Hawaii at the Hui Okika Hilo's 4th annual orchid show, which opens Tuesday at 9 a.m. at the 'Hllo Recreation Building (Cow Palace). The announcement was made Published Every Afternoon and Sunday morning by The Hllo Tribune-Herald. Tribune-Herald Building, Hilo, U.S.A.

Member ol the Associated Press and the Audit Bureau of Circulations. I iU at mm 'i National Advertising Representatives: O'Mara St Ormsbee, Inc. Offices: New York 342 Madison Avenue; Chicago 221 N. La Salle Street; Detroit 640 New Center Building; Los Angeles 3242 West 8th Street; San Francisco Russ Building. Business Manager.

He pulled it off success Wainaku Jodo Mission Fetes 4 At Banquet Three armed forces volunteers and the resident priest of the Wainaku Jodo Mission were honored at a farewell bahquet by the members of the Kyodan and Senior YBA Saturday at The Wood- i ft THAT NEW LOOK (,. a-. r. 1 i Marshal Tito of Yugoslavia is a gambler and he is gambling now that he can renew friendship with the Soviet Union without being crushed in the em-1 brace, Eight years ago he took the risk that he could defy the late Joseph Stalin and still keep both his head and 4t mm his country's independence. 4th OF JULY PLANNERS Plans for Hilo'i Fourth of July program were laid out and put into motion by this Independence Day committee of the American Legion, Hilo Post 3.

Left to right, sitting, are Stafford L. Austin, chairman of the special U.S. Army swearing-in ceremony for volunteers; Amos A. Nakamura, general chairman; Daniel H. Nathaniel chairman of the parade committee; standing, Thomas Lum Ho, post com- mander; and James H.

Hamasaki, adjutant. Kenbo photo. fully, with no little help from the United States. Xhc situation regarding Yugoslavia changed because the present Kremlin leaders altered their tactics. But tins-development can only be understood if we put it against the broad backdrop of the ''new look" in Russia.

i Soviet leaders went to Belgrade and ate fcrow by apologizing to Tito, they knew they would thus be encouraging the spirit of independence among Communist parties in the satellite nations and elsewhere. Why did they take a step that on its face seem to weaken the solidarity of "the Communist empire and international Communism The fundamental answer would- seem to be that this course, exactly suited the post-Stalin strategy of the Kremlin. The purpose is to suggest everywhere that the. new regime is benign, that it has no aims of conquest, that Communist parties: outside Russia are their own masters andin Western nations fit partners in "popular front" governments. The doings with Tito, the highly trumpeted tours of the Happiness Twins, Bulganinnd Khrushchev, the invitations to diplomats and, even military leaders (like General Twining) all over the world, all these help fill out the picture the Kremlin is trying to paint of a "better Russia." But we must be on guard more than ever.

No convincing evidence exists that the Soviet Union has in fact abandoned its plan of conquest. It simply has switched from obvious aggressions to the subtler eco Hllo Leilehua, rom the music of Charles King, will be sung in the choral contest beginning at p.m. Friday at the Hilo High School Auditorium. Each chorus will also sing a second selection of its The convention program con sists of the following events: Friday 5:30 p.m., banquet at the Ocean View Club; 7:45 p.m., song contest. Saturday Morning, sightseeing tours; 1 to 9 p.m.; bazaar at the American Legion Clubhouse where luau will be held at 6:30 p.m.

Sunday 41:30 a.m., business meeting at 11 a.m., services at the Haili Church, followed by luncheon at the Sun Sun Lau. All 128 Persons (Continued from Page 1) at the time of the crash the thunderheads rolled as high as 20,000 feet. Discussing the crash later, Capt. Alvin C. Scott of Hamilton AFB, one of the senior search officers, called it a "one- in-a-million one in a-billion crash." AIr Force officers agreed unanimously it must have been a -1 Henry and Palen Hudgn, brothers who operate a sight seeing air service at the canyon, spotted a plume of smoke in the canyon Saturday afternoon.

It was later established that they had sighted the wrecked Constellation. Wreckage of the DC7 was Jund less than a mile away early Sunday. A TWA spokesman discounted the possibility that one plane crashed first and the other later cracked up while circling over examining the wreckage. He said that if this had been the case, the second plane would have radioed news of the crash. Two black scars on ouff-colored cliffs marked the crash scenes, near the confluence of the Little Colorado and Colorado Rivers.

One scar was about a thous and feet up the cliff from the Colorado. About 500 feet away was a piece of white metal, part of the Constellation's tall The other burn was on top of Chuar Butte and there was a trickle of wreckage, including a DC7 tail section, running down the bluff. A half mile to the east is a small plateau that might have served as a. crash landing site. But pilots doubted either plane had a chance to use it.

Capt. Dean Lewis of Luke AFB, who spotted the DC7 wreckage while dodging cliffs at 300 feet, said he was sure both planes plunged straight down. Capt. Womack, also of Luke, said it was possible the planes spiraled to earth like playing cards, completely out of control after the presumed collision. Womack added, "The time it takes for a plane to dive down from feet is time lor a lot of These were some of the things Capt.

Womack and two others in his party found: Three of the Constellation's en gines, none of the DC7's. A woman's coat, newly starched white shirts still in cellophane Radio Programs KILA 850 3:00 Sill Myin Shqr 5:45 Imui Progrf Pauhana 5:01 5:30 1 Mi i A Iff. gK nomic and political' devices which can be hidden under the masks of friendship and coopef ation. Even if it were the Kremlin's intention to allow CHANGE OF UNIFORM-Doffing her regulation "fore and aft" uniform cap to receive a lei, Civil Air Patrol 1st It. Karen Mason of Sikeston, this morning replaced the tap with another "regulation" hat of palm fronds.

Aiding in the quick change was 1st Lt. Betty Ann Serrao, Hilo. Lt. Mason is one of a group of 20 mainland CAP members visiting the island today and tonight. Tribune-Herald Photo.

jointly by Masaya Miyao and Roy Y. Sakaki, generalco-chairmen. Orchid growers, "Whether hobbyist or commercial growers are invited to display and have their plants judged. Plants to be judged must be in by 9 tonight. Other awards for "best vanda" by "Supervisor Thomas K.

Cook, "best cattleya" by Wallace H. Otaguro of Honolulu; "best den-drobium," by Hllo Farmers' Exchange, "best' botanical" by Hilo Printers, best cultured orchid" by Chairman James Kea-loha; "surprise trophy" by Rep. Stanley I. Hara and best new Hawaiian hybrid" by Hawaii Farmers it Supply Co. Judges are Sadao Sogjhara chairman, Manuel S.

Cordeiro, Hayato Tanaka, Harold N. Fu-jlmoto, Gordon Shlgeura, Earl M. Suyama, H. Kanemitsu, Mr. Miyao and Harold S.

Yamaguchi. Dendroblum orchids will be judged by MasatoshL Miyamoto and Benjamin Kodama, both of Honolulu. Mr. Miyamoto owns the M. Miyamoto Orchids while Mr.

Kodama operates the Kodama Orchid Nursery. Show schedule will be on Tuesday, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. and on Wednesday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.

The awards committee is headed by Francis S. Ishlkawa. The local orchid club, Hui Oki-k'a Hilo is affiliated with the American Orchid Society of New York. No Applications Received For Top Paying Jobs Civil Service staff members today reported "no luck" in their attempt to recruit persons to fill the two highest paid governmental jobs in the territory. Deadline' for filing for the jobs Of pathologist and radiologist at Hilo Memorial Hospital was 4:30 p.m.

Friday, The jobs each pay S1.700 a month. The jobs are now expected to be awarded to the incumbents, The $1,700 a month salary re presents an increase of $500 over int vpnr'a salary for the same jobs. Ship Schedule In Pnrt: Hawaiian Planter, arrived tins morning from the Northwest via Kahului. Due to Arrive: Julv 3 Hawaiian Fisherman, frnm SAn Francisco via isiano Dorts. julv 4 Hawaiian Builder, from Los Angeles via Island ports.

Julv 6 Hawaiian Packer, of rom San Fr9ncisco via Island ports. Due to Depart: Tonight Hawaiian Planter, fqr Honolulu enroute to Crockett. julv 4 Hawaiian Fisherman, direct for Crockett. July 5 Hawaiian Builder, for Honolulu and San Francisco. Julv 6 Hawaiian Packer, for Honolulu and Los Angeles.

Obituaries S. Sunakoda Funeral services for Shunsaku Sunakoda. 61. of Honomu, will be held today at 4 p.m. at the Hnnnmu Christian Church with the Rev.

Francis Endo officiating, Burial will follow in the Hawaii Veterans Cemetery. Mr. Sunakoda died yesterday morning at this home. He was a veteran of World War I and will be accorded full mili tary honors. Mr.

Sunakoda, a retired black smith for Pepeekeo Sugar Co, was born in Pepeekeo. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Omitsu Sunakoda of Honomu; sons, Ueorge TamaKi ot rionomu, and Eugene Susumu of Honolulu; daughters, Mrs. Kimle Honmyo of Waipahu, Oahu, Mrs. Mitsue Su-eno and Mrs.

Natsuyo Hatakena- ka of Pepeekeo, Mrs. Kikue Mo- rishita of Los Angeles, Mrs. Ka zue Tsuklmura of Honolulu and Miss Helen Sunakoda of Honomu. He is also survived by his sisters, Mrs. Shizu Nakamoto of Honolulu, Mrs.

Sazue Kosugi in Japan, and Mrs. Shizuyo Seo in Los Angeles. Dodo Mortuary is in charge of arrangements. Mrs. Kamclamela Funeral Services for Mrs.

Ka- waimaka Kamelamela, 75, of Pa- hoa, are pending, awaiting the arrival of her sons from the Mar shall Islands. Mrs. Kamelamela, who ''was born in Puna, died Saturday at her home. She is survived by four sons, Samuel Jr. and Joseph in the Marshall Islands, William ofPa-hoa, and Jonah in Honolulu; a daughter, Mrs.

Hannah K. Hano- hano of Pahoa and aeveral jand- children. Dodo Mortuary is in charge of arrangements. New York, Isle Stocks NEW YORK The Stock Market reacted to the steel strike today with a moderate loss in' slow trading. Steel issues retreated around 2 points or so and were above their worst of the day at the close.

Rails fell in sympathy with steels rose restaurant: honored were Robert Ii Hashida, graduate of Hilo. High, who vuiumeereu 10 serve wnu the U.S. Marine Corps. He left Hilo Sunday for training at San Diego, Robert J. Daimonji, graduate of Hawaii Technical School and Ernest T.

Kawamura, graduate of Hilo High will be sworn in at the Independence Day ceremony Wednesday at Mooheau Park pavilion and will be attached with the "All Hawaii Company," to train at Fort Lewis, Wash. A The Rev. Satoru Kawal, who arrived from Japan nearly font 10 for further study on the main The Rev, Kawal served in Ho nolulu, before coming to Wal naku in February. He will be as sisted -by the Territorial Kyobu kai (ministers and older mem bers of the congregations) of the Jodo Missions in his study' at Boston University. fCI PA Continues Radio Schedule Although short four employe! in program production, radio station KIPA will continue.

to pre sent almost its complete broad cast schedule, an official of the station said today. The Japanese programs will be presented as scheduled although there is some question as to whether or not the Filipino pro gram will go on, he added. Saturday morning several em ployes, including station manager Jack L. Brandt, walked out or were fired in what was reported to have been a dispute over back wages. Mr.

Brandt, two announcers and a copy girl have not returned to work although an engineer who left with them has returned. LADIES AUXILIARY OF THE Young Men's Institute will meet tonight at 7 at the YMI clubhouse. Too Late To Classify PERSONALS Picnic on the 4th? Get your plc-; nic lunch (sushi, barbecue, sa- 1 iau, uesserisi at tne Church of the Holy Cross July 4th Bazaar, 9 a.m. FOR RENT Modern 2-bdrm. furn.

Puako Beach home. Front lot, beautiful view lawn, safe for chil-' dren. By day, week or month. Phone 75-3545. 1-bdrm.

fully furn. house, 56-A Pukihae St. Puueo. Ideal for couple. Phone 2306.

FOR RENT dR FOR SAlF Partly furn. 3-bdrm. hse. Keau-Haha. Tsubaki, ph.

2128 or 2079. FOR SALE USED riDG ff- rrnnnirn 1946 Diamond T-404, equippedV ieeu axie. iau p.m. Monday, j0iy 3, 1956 (CBS) 970 KIPA (ABS) ,1110 (NBC) 5:00 Meet the Frew 5:30 News of the World 6:00 Man On The 6:15 World Of Sporti 6:25 Weather Report 6 JO Six-thirty PlayhwM Feopli Art Funny 7:00 ILWU the Air 7:15 One Man's Family 7:30 Pop Tunes 8:00 Voices of Youni Hawaii 8:30 U. N.

Story 8:45 Let Go To Tow 9:00 Christopher Story 9:15 Dance Tine 10:005 Star Extra 10:30 Na Melelotia 11:00 Serenade in the KhjW 12:00 Sign Off July 3, 1956. Roy Rubio Show Voice ot Filipino Labor 5:15 Roy Rubio Show 5 JO Akahead Pupuli 6:00 News Headlines 6:30 News Headline! of the Newt 7:10 Weather Report 7:15 Akuhead Fupulo 7 JO Akuheadlines 8:00 News Headlines 8:05 Uncle Aku'l Kiddles Komer 9:00 Japanese Comm. Hour 11:00 Keepa's Korrll Kapm 11:35 Weekday 12:00 Dateline 12:45 Music For Her 1:00 Right To Happinot, 1:13 Young Widder Irotpj 1JQ Woman In My Homt 1:45 Tune Timi 2:00 Weekday 2:55 Maty Margaret McBridi 3:00 Popular Fevorlles 4:00 Brother Jack Show 4:30 Big Island News Mus) linet i Utilities Officers Of YMI Council Are Elected New president of Francis Coun cil 573, Young Men's Institute, is August Costa of Hilo. Mr. Costa, service department superintendent at the Flintkote Co.

Canec Plant, was elected Fri day, succeeding James S. Souza of Papaikou. Other newly elected officers are: Walter Perry, first vice president; Joseph Dias, second vice president; Louis D' Almeida, re cording secretary; Herbert Per-. reira, corresponding secretary; Paul Perry, financial secretary; Donald Brandt, treasurer. Raymond Carvalho was elected to the executive committee, and will serve with holdovers Leo nard Costa and David Victorino Floyd Miguel is outside sentinel; Kai Torngren, inside senti nel, and Daniel Johnson, marshal, Births (In Hilo Memorial Hospital) HIAPO A daughter was born to Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Hlapo of Kurtistown on June 30. Mr. Hiapo is a tile setter for Contractor in Honolulu. HIGASHI A son was born to Mr.

and Mrs. Tatsuo Higashi, 186 Ponahawai Street, this morn ing. Mr. Higashi is a Salesman for Saladmaster of Hawaii. KANEKO A son was born to Mr.

and Mrs. Shoichi Kaneko, of Honomu, this morning. Mr. Ka neko is employed by Electric Co. of Honolulu.

MALArii A daughter was born to and Mrs. Manrique Malapit, of Olaa on Sunday. Mr. Malapit is a cane operator for Olaa Sugar Co. NISHIYAMA A daughter was born to Mr.

and Mrs. Takeo Ni shiyama, of Aloha Road on July Mr. Nishiyama is a salesman for Saladmaster of Hawaii, ONISHI -A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Shlro Onishi, 42 Hualalai Street, on July 1.

Mr. Onishi is a service station at tendant at Oshima Garage. VICENTE A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. William Vicente, 274 Lanikaula Street, this morn ing.

Mr. Vicente is employed at the Flintkote Co. Canec plant. Park Pavilion Permit System Is Proposed "Squatters rights" to County park pavilions may be eliminated if a permit system suggested by Raymond G. Carvalho, parks su perintendent, is adopted.

He said that he will -ask the Board of Supervisors at a July 5 meeting for authority to issue permits to large groups for use of the pavilions at specific times. Present policy, he said, is for large groups planning a to "reserve" a pavilion by having group members camp there, sometimes for as much as a Veek in advance. This prohibits the use of the pavilion by other persons for the entire time, he added. With the permit system, the! groups could reserve the pavilion ior the specific time of their so cial function and leave it free for others the rest of the time. Woman Cuts Friend With Razor Blade A wdman attacked a friend with a razor blade last night on Ka- mehameha Avenue, near Mamo Street, inflicting a shallow 10 inch cut on his back.

The victim turned around and dared her to do it again, police so she did, and he got a two-inch cut on the stomach. The cuts were minor, however, and the victim, John Flores 28, of 81 West Kawailani Street, declined to swear out a complaint. Police said Flores', friend Was angry, because he talk the satellites a high measure'of independence, full caution would Be warranted, But we have no proof that; much more than the appearance of independence will in fact be permitted the satellites. Moscow's means of political control are many and i 'diverse. Knowing the Russians as we do, we shall have to remain skeptical and, assume they will shrewdly apply as many of these means as they can without publicly giving away their game.

Furthermore, the Kremlin now has a plan for drawing together the various five-year economic plans of the Soviet Union the satellites. If this works out, then a degree of economic interdependence will exist which will inevitably force many close political ties. TnT big Moscow welcome for Tito was a part of the window dressing for the "new look, We must not be fooled by it, and we must hope that Tito isn't either. For the Russian bear's "love pats" can pound the breath right out of a country. STRUCTURALLY 'SOUND Frank Lloyd Wright, celebrated American architect, makes a habit of trying to provoke his countrymen by deprecating remarks about the state of their culture, their art and so on.

His skill as an architect doesn't mean his comments have to be taken as the voice of genius, but he does get off some good ones that we can afford to listen to. iThe other day, for instance, he cautioned us not to confuse quantity with quality in educating our grow ing numbers. It isn't enough simply to assure every one certain minimum stand ard of schooling. "We begin to honor the uncommon man the man of spirit and. imagination.

Quality, not quantity, should be our goal." worth heeding. Timi Newt. Soorti 5:55 Nim CdO Ptrtonality Tim 6:15 Eddit Flshtr Show 6:30 Soni tf thi lilindl 6:45 Sport! Canin 7:00 News 7:15 Pacific Commentary 7:30 Susptnst 8:00 Indictmtnt 8:30 Yours Truly, Johnny Dollar 8:45 Bini Crosby 9:00 Amos 'N' Andy 9:30 Jack Carson 10:00 Ton P.M. Final Sporti 10:15 Tin Drtaoj Spinntr 11:00 Sign- Off but their losses were mild. (Losses of most other leading stocks ranged from fractions to around a point except for cop pers which stretched losses to 2 or 3 points on news of further easing in world copper prices.

Aluminums perked up on prospect of more sales to steel industry customers, running their gains to 2 points or more. Their best gains "were shaded by the close. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks declined 60 cents to $182.20 with the industrials Awn 90 cents, the rails down $1.10 and the utilities down 10 cents, Of 1,120 traded there were 484 declines and 388 ad There were as new lows for the year and 16 new highs. Volume for the day totaled 1,610,000 shares compared wiA 1,780,000 on Friday. NEW YORK JP Financial and commodity markets through out the United States will be closed Independence Day, Wed nesday, July 4.

Avlaftonft Bendix Aviation Curtiss Wright, com Lockheed Aircraft No. American Aviation Pan American Airways J. 50 32 45i4 88W 19B 38T4 United Airlines Metati Anaconda Copper National Lead Co, 72 104 61V4 Phelps Dodge Beynolds Metals Motors-Aeccssories Borg-Warner (no report) Chrysler Corp. General Motors 64 45Vfe Studebaker-Packard on Honolulu Oil Phillips Petroleum 70 98 65 58 50 25V4 42 61Vi Sinclair Oil Socony; Vacuum Oil Standard of California7. Sunray Oil 1 Tidewater Associated Union Oil of Calif.

Baltimore Dhio 47 Canadian Pacific 31 iievf York Centrill 37 Southern Pacific 50V4 Steels Bethlehem Steel 1 148 Jones Laughlln 45 U. S. Steel 56 The Other End of flit Ropt Commonwealth Edison 40 Cons. Edson of N. Y.

46V4 Pacific Gas Elec. 49b Southern Calif. Edison 519s) Southern Co. 2VA Industrials American "Radiator 21V4 American 180 Beatrice Foods 51 Borden Co 49 Burroughs Adding Mach. 43 Caterpillar Tractor 84Vi Celanese Corp.

of America. 43Vi Cluett Peabody 44 Crown Zellerbach 63 Du Pont de Nemours Federated Dept. Stores 33! Flintkote Co 36 General Elec. 60 General Foods 47 International Harvester 36 Kress SH 48 Mathieson Chemical 53 Montgomery Ward 41 National Biscuit 38 National Dairy Prod. 40V4 Radio Corp.

of America 42U Sperry Rand 24V4 Sears, Roebuck 30 Sylvanla Elec. Prod. 51 Twentieth Century Fox 24 Westinghouse Elec. 52 Dow-Jones Averages j30 Industrials off 120 Railroads 165.93 off .76 15 Utilities 67.98 up .60 Volume 1,610,000 Honolulu Stocks Morning Session, Today 10 at 58; 170 HAG up 18 at 19; 100 at 8V4; 200 Olaa at li 200 Waialua up 18 at '820 Sumatra at 314; 935 Pahang at 3. 80 H.

Tel. at 18V4T 15 Hilo Elec. up 14 at 29; 180 Hon. Gas at 15; 80 Cons. Amuse, up at 30 H.

tel. Pfd. Cat 10. Sales 2,820 shares. THE CHAMARITA CLUB Will meet Tuesday at 1:45 p.m.

at the St. Joseph's Parish Hall. KEAUKAHA COMMUNITY Association1 will meet tonight at 7:80 at Kawananakoa HalL miss kathy; ayres of iFullerton, will arrive Thursday to spend several days with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. James Moir of Hilo.

She will be accompanied by a girl 5:55 Sporlt Ottk tC Jtntt PmrM SUrjr Timi :45 Sttnr Tint -7A1 Teliphom CMtut 7:11 Mwj 7J1Rdi I Ttkff Shiloto UU 1 I Jl Musical lntr-" luda 9D0 Kuiani Iht Air 9:15 Nitt. Farad! 10i)0 Oanet Tim 12:001111 JUjnrl Shw Sim on Tuesday, 3 JO Wake Ua Hawaii :00 Newscast Lucky Luck 6J0-Newstait Lucky Lack :30 Sleepy joe -740 News Lucky Luck 7 JO Newscast Ueky Luck IJ3 News 9:00 BvoOni lishH 930 When A Sir) Merries 9:45 Stock Report 9:35 Newscast 10:00 Raoon" Room 11:00 Newscast 11 JO Major Uaiua laiekall 1 JO Japanese Frotram 1:55 Lsdies Hear 1:40 Story Tint 2:00 Story Timi 2:45 Drama 30 Story Hour JJ0 Music 'v 4:00 Filipino Froiram 4:10 lma FroirSM 4:30 Lucille tabrlll Show 4.4J Filipin Raporttr Inrtkatot N'twO-t Firm. 5:45 7:00 News 7 JO 7:11 8:00 The 9:00 Younl 9:15 Ml 9:30 Trent 9:45 This 10-00 10:15 Tradine 10:30 Our 10:45 Road 11:00 Thl lurton 11:15 The 11:30 11:45 Aunt 12:10 Stock 12:15 Arthur' 12:30 Art 1:00 Pat 1:15 The 1:30 Aunt 1:45 Bill 1:45 Japanese Froyram WeatMr Report Japanese Froiram Kini Fopt Show Or. Maloni Perklnl 'Romance of Helen Is Nora Drake Roundup Time Post Sal Sunday, of Life Second Mrs. Brighter Day Backstage Wife Mary Noonday News fluotations Sodfrey Time Llnkletter't Houseparty Buttram Guiding Light Jenny Anderson's Companion Filipino Program jto her..