we publish local and world’s vol. xxxv hilo, hawaii, t. … · laboration in preserving the suri...

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WE PUBLISH LOCAL AND WORLD’S LATEST HAPPENINGS VOL. XXXV HILO, HAWAII, T. H., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1941 NO. 8111 FAILS TO CLEARLY SAY WHETHER TATSUTA IS EVACUATION SHIP TOKYO, Nov. 25— lichi Kishi, deputy spokesman of the informa- tion board told the foreign press that there is nothing new in the Japanese-American negotiations in Washington as “far as I am per- mitted to say.’’ Asked if Secretary of State Hull will present concrete proposals to the Japanese envoys in Washing- ton as reported in newspapers, Ki- shi replied, “I am not in a position to make comments on the details of the negotiations.’’ Kishi declined to answer when queried if the dispatch of the NYK Liner Tatsuta Maru, 16,975- tons, to the United States again could be regarded as part of the outcome of current talks in Wash, i ington. I Questioned whether the Tatsuta Maru could he called “an evacu- ation ship,’’ Kishi replied that it is quite natural that there are many Japanese in the United; States who have no reason to stay i there as the result of the freezing act therefore “the dispatch of th^ Tatsuta Maru is merely a question of transportation of passengers and mails to relieve the inconveni- ences felt by both sides.’’ In connection with the Tatsuta Maru expected to visit Balboa, Pa- nama, Kishi indicated the ship is being sent to Panama as a result of the understanding reached be- tween the Japanese and the Pana- manian governments to evacuate the Japanese there who have lost men’s livelihood following the Pa- namanian government’s new de- | cree against the Orientals particu- larly the Japanese. Meanwhile, Kishi said the gov- ernment has not yet received a satisfactory reply from Panama to | the recent Japanese protest, how- ever, added, “We still are continu- ing our protest and claims.’’ ' Argentina Rejects Japanese Request NEW YORK, Nov. 24—Associ- ated reported from Buenos Aires that the Argentine Foreign Office rejected the request of Japanese Ambassador Baron Shu Tomii for the extension through 1942 the Ja- panese-Argentine accord to ex- change 30,000,000 yen worth of products. It is recalled that the Anglo- United States negotiation to pur- chase Argentine surplus products is the condition under which Ar- gentina will not sell to the Axis. US DISPATCHES MEN TO DUTCH GUIANA IN ES THREE MOVES ADED ARE DI- I RECT CONCERNS TO SPAIN , AND FRANCE i ---------- ■: WASHINGTON, Nov. 24—Ame- rican troops were dispatched to , Dutch Guiana for the protection of bauxite mines in that territory, it . was announced by the White House tonight. It was strongly believed that the I dispatch was carried to protect the Surinam bauxite mines which provide 60 percent of the basic mi- neral needed by the United States in producing aluminum. In duplicating the announce- ment made by the White House, Rio de Janeiro announced her col- laboration in preserving the Suri- nam bauxite mines and that Bra- zil will strengthen the guard on the frontier and seend a military mission to Paramaribo, capital of Surinam. Following the White House an- three steps were announced as se- I nouncement of troop dispatching, quels. Firstly, Lend-Lease has been authorized for Charles de Gaulle’s Free French forces; secondly, gen- eral and individual export licenses I to the French African territories i of Algiers, Morrocco and Tunisia' were cancelled by the office of ex- port control; thirdly, general ban on export of petroleum and petro- leum products to Spain and her possessions, including the Arfican city of Tangiers by the office of export control. These moves were believed in- stalled to prevent the Germans from getting such supplies from the two powers as well as intend- ed to check Axis thrust at the Western Hemisphere. ! SECOND ABCD PARLEY CA Lll YESTERDAY lASTSTWOMODlS NEXT US-JAPAN H I T P I SE Xnese rour men, shown on arrival m Los Angeles aouarn Anieneair Minnies piane- wm -...aug.c .xie Burma Road to speed up supplies tor Chiang Kai-Shek’e fighi against Japan. They are transportation experts sent to China to make sure lend-lease supplies will get through to Chungking. Some expect to be gone two years.) From left; Vincent M. Boody, New Vork; G. A. Geane and E. R. Gennette, both of New Britain, Conn., and Marshall Lerch of Louisville, Ky. CAllF. SOLON BEHIND MO VE OF FAIR PlAY ANTI-RED BLOC IS EXTENDED ANOTHER 5 YRS. Bombing’of Saigon Believed To Be Cansed By Chungking Adherent Who is Irritated by The Current U. S.-Japan Talks WASHINGTON, Nov. 24 A special parley among’ the ABCD ambassadors and ministers was again called by Secre- I tary of State Cordell Hull today at the State department and ' it was understood that the meeting was held for no other : reason but for the discussion of the United States-Japan talks. I After conclusion of the parley Secretary of State Cor- 1 dell Hull failed to declare whether a meeting will immediate- j ly follow with Ambassador Nomura and special envoy Saburo i Kurusu. WASHINGTON, Nov. 25_The parley called by Secre- tary of State Cordell Hull at the State department yesterday lasted for nearly two hours and the possibility of more meet- ings of the diplomatic representatives of British, Australia, China and the Netherlands was predicted. It was the second conference called by the State depart- ment head in three days. WASHINGTON, Nov. 24— Sec- retary of State Cordell Hull at the press conference stated as follows in regard to the delicate point reached in the U. S.-Japan talks which is receiving the focused at- tention of the world: “At present no further talks on the Japan-United States situation is being carried, however, in the j very near future something worth j releasing to the public may come. The conference had not been laun- ched with the intention of a possi- ble solution for tlie Japan-Ameri- can situation but is limited only to discussions and other than what I have said, there is nothing to re- lease.’’ SAIGON, Nov. 24—With inves- tigation for revealing United Stat- es consulate general explosion last night caused by bomb, Saigon po- lice authorities is conducting a rigid search for the responsible party who is believed to be a Chungking adherent. It is pointed out that the explo- sion was probably planned by a Chungkinger because of Chung- king’s anxiety to interfere with the progress of Japanese-American talks by all means possible. Police are now combing the Chi- nese inhabited Cholon and other districts. PUBUC LECTURE TOMORROW NITE Dial Phone System For Honomu Asked HONOLULU, Nov. 25 — It was reported that the Mutual Tele- phone Company has filed an ap- plication with the public utilities commission for a change in Big isand rate schedules including the following three projects: (a) The establishment of a new dial exchange for the Honomu a- rea. (b) The enlargement of the free zone within the Hilo exchange a- rea to include the Onomea district and also Panaewa forest. (c) Division of the Puna toll and the Volcano-Kalapana areas— district into two districts— Puna and establishment of a 5 cent toll between the two districts. BUY DEFENSE BONDS PRICE CONTROL LEGISLATION If there were to be price control, the control should be not only to food stuff, but must extend to all conceivable in- flationary elements, such as wages, rents, and taxes. Unless further increases of wages and cost of living be prevented, it seems unjust to the manufacturers and farmers to limit the price ceiling on farm products, foods , textile products, and other products. It is . reported that “the average weekly earnings have increased about 25 per cent since the war began, while whole- sale prices advanced about 22 per cent. In this period, pro- fits, as measured by a Federal Reserve Board Bank index, went up about 90 per cent. “The cost of living, for example, had advanced 9.6 per cent from August, 1938, to September, 1941, but the increase from February to September this year was 7.2 per cent. Food prices are up 18.5 per cent since the war began, while cloth- ing prices have advanced 10.5 per cent, and rent is 2.4 per cent above the pre-war level. The price of fuel, electricity and ice advanced 6.4 per cent in the first twenty-five months of the war, while house furnishings were going up 11.8 per cent, and miscellaneous items in the budget of a $l,500-a- year family were up 4.6 per cent.” The price control efforts began in June, 1940, with the appointment of a Price Stabilization Defense Commissioner. The President established an independent Office of Price Administration, headed by Leon Henderson. He has estab- lished thirty-eight price ceilings. The questions is, shall con- gress pass a legislation adopting more rigid price control? The farmers are not in favor of price control legislation, be- cause they fear that they would not be protected against ris- ing costs of living. WITHDRAWAL OF CUNBOATS FROM YANGTZE NOTED HANKOW, Nov. 24—Under the orders of commapder-in-chief of the American-Asiatic fleet, Admi - ral Thomas Charles Hart, the 370 ton United States gunboat Wake, which came to Hankow on July 9 of this year, started down the Yangtze River at 3:25 p. m. The Wake was manned by six officers and 30 blue jackets. This step indicates the United States is soon withdrawing all the gunboats from the Yangtze. WITH the POLICE COURT DOINGS Mrs. Ichi Sakaki reported to Po- lice that her barber shop post was knocked down by a driver of the L. Chong store truck yesterday at 12:35 p. m. Officer Stevens was de- tailed. Peter McIntosh of the SS Kai- lua was arrested 12:05 a. m. today for staggering on Kamehameha avenue under the influence of li- quor talking in loud tone and go- ing from bar to bar causing dis- turbances. Charles Ryan of the lolani Ho- tel reported to police that his car was taken by someone behind the Mango tree about 1:20 a. m. this morning. He claimed his car was a green panel wagon with red wheels. Daniel Snow of the Kilauea Mi- litary Camp was arrested for lodg- ing in the South Hilo County jaU for the military police. He wa^ ar- refeted by MP Stengel of the Hilo Airport barracks this morning at 3 a. m. Joseph Araujo, four year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Araujo of Iwasa- ki camp, Olaa, died yesterday in- stantly when he was struck by a truck while playing at the camp. He is the 11th traffic victim of the year. Mr, and Mrs. Harry Wessel of j Hilo were injured when the car they were riding collided at the intersection of Puainaku street with the car driven by Takemi Sa- kamoto of Naalehu. Damages on Sakamoto’s car was $250 while that of Wessel’s $400. , Sakamoto was booked on a charge of careless and heedless driving. Abel Serrao of Kilauea Avenue was charged with careless and heedless driving as he struck Mrs. Sophie Costa of Panaewa street andson, David, at 9:25 p. m. Sat- urday, subjecting both pedestrians with injuries. SEVEN ADDITIONAL STATES ARE LINKED TO ANTI- COMINTERN PACT TOKYO, Nov. 25—The board of information announced six signa- tories of the anti-Commintern pact —Germany, Italy, Japan, Man- choukuo, Hungary, Spain — have agreed to extend the term of the agreement for another five years. The pact is scheduled to expire to- day. At the same time, the board an- nounced the adherence to the a- greement seven additional states: The national government of China, Bulgaria, Finland, Slovakia, Croa- tia, Denmark and Rumania. Plenipotentiaries of six signed protocol formally prolonging the term of agreement for another five years, the announcement stat es. An official .statement adds that the Japanese government consid- ers the extension of the pact’s term as well as the participation of seven additional countries with greatest significance as “the gov- ernment has come to realize the increased importance of the anti Comintern front’’ and at the same time the Foreign Office released a brief statement expressing “deep joy’’ over the Nanking govern- ment’s decision to join the agree- ment “out of her desire to colla- borate with Japan more closely in defense against injurious effects of Comintern upon the task of re- constructing peace and order in the Far East.’’ The preamble of the agreement signed on Novem- ber 25, 1936, declared that the aim of the Communist international is to subdue and disinterrate by all means at its command all existing states. Convinced that the toleration of Comintern in the internal affairs of other nations not only endan- gers their internal peace and wel- fare but also jeopardizes the peace of the world contracting parties to agree to the following provisions: first, to inform one another of the activities of the Comintern and consult with one another on the necessary preventive measures and cary them out in close colla- boration; secondly, to invite other states to adopt similar defensive measures in the spirit of the agree- ment. All adults are cordially welcome at the English lecture meeting to beheld at the Yamatoza theatre tomorrow evening imder the spon- sorship of the Hilo Japanese As- sociation. Lectures to be delivered at the public gathering will com- prise of those concerning emergen- cies should any crisis result from the present tense international conditions. The program commences at 7 with an hour of movie entertain- ment made possible by Senator Sanji Abe. With T. R. Saiki aS toastmaster, an opening address will be given by Dr. M. Kuwahara. Called to speak during the ma- jor part of the program will be Deputy Sheriff Peter N. Pakele of the law enforcement division of the the major disaster council, William Hanifin of the internal revenue office and Vice Command- er Benda of the 299th Infantry. Their speeches will be translat- ed into Japanese by Kango Kawa- saki. A speech on the duties of the Japanese and U. S. defense savings bonds will be delivered by Hisato Isemoto. All, save the children, are in- vited to the affair. 5 AMERICAN PUBLIC APPEAL- t ED BY REP, VOORHIS TO 1 ALTER ATTITUDE 3 SAN^ FRANCISCO, Nov. 25 — Further bringing the present pli- ght of residents in this nation of . Japanese ancestry, the statement • issued by the Northern California Committee on Fair Play for Citi- • zens and Aliens of Japanese An- t cestry, with the roster of its sup- ’ porting membership was read in full in the House on October 21 by Jerry Voorhis, representative from Southern California and one of the outstanding young Congressmen in Washington today. Complying to requests made by his constituents for this channel at I publicity for the work of this new- ; ly formect committee, Congressman I Voorhis is transscribed in the Con- gressional Record to have said: “It is important that we make distinction between our treatment of people in our own country who are entirely loyal and law abiding on one hand and our international relations with foreign nations on the other. This statement should help us do that. “Many of us will support a very strong stand by our country ag- ainst Japanese efforts to crush China or make other people sub- ject to her. But we will gain noth- ing whatsoever and may indeed lose much if we permit our opposi- tion to Japanese policy and our readiness to deal with it to lead us to persecution of people of Ja- panese descent in the Uyited Stat- es.’’ Asking for the divorcement of attitudes toward those people in this country who happen to he of Japanese origin but who are no more responsible for the conduct of Tokyo intrigue than the Eski- mo, Congressman Voorhis sought the fair cognizance of the Ameri- can public in continuing with his statemeent that these Japanese American: “Are striving very hard and in a difficult situation to stand patri- otically with the United States— their adopted Nation and in many cases the land of their birth. “The spy and the saboteur are an entirely different matter and one which the proper agencies will deal with.” | In previous correspondence and j conversation with individual nisei i Congressman Voorhis had ex- pressed his appreciation of the di- lemna facing the new American of Japanese origin and had expressed confidence in their ability to over- come the obstacles. EGG QUOTATIONS W. C. T. U. FINDS NATION DRINKS MORE LIQUOR ('Tuesday, November 25) Egg market moved from steady to stronger at last week’s level of prices. Paying prices to producers advanced a few cents, however. Large—68 to 70 cents per dozen Medium—63 cents per dozen Small 40 to 44 cents per dozen. These prices are gathered from reliable sources but are not gua- ranteed. They are for the date stated above and represent Hono- lulu wholesale prices to retail stores on this date only. Wedding Bells Mr. and Mrs. Kosaku Baba of Olaa, 8 Miles, are giving a wed- ding party on Saturday, December 6, from 6:30 p. m. at the Olaa Ja- panese Christian Church hall in honor of their son, Tsugio, who is getting married to Miss Mitsuru Yoshitomi, third daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hideki Yoshitomi of Hawi, Kohala. The wedding reception of Miss Yoshiko Sugita, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Masataro Sugita of Ho- nohina, and Mitsuo Kimura, third son of Mr. and Mrs. Toshitaro Ki- mura of Kurtistown, will be held at the Sun Sun Lau restaurant on the eve of November 2„ Saturday, from 6:30. E V A N S T O N , 111. (UP) — The composite American’s capacity for alcoholic beverages is increasing— so much so that the composite A- merican highball w as 360,105,194 gallons for the first three months of 1941, The amount topped the total of last year’s first quarter by 7,017,- 442 gallons and depleted the com- posite American wallet by $663,- 966,012, a recent report of the W. C. T. U. reveals. Broken down into divisions, the survey shows that Americans cort- sumed 315,306,270 gallons of beer, 21,104,972 gallons of wine, 21,475,- 084 gallons of domestic distilled liquor, and 2,218,868 gallons of im- ported distilled liquor. The check for this colossal cock- tail party was $6,244,903 more than was spent for the 1940 quar- ter, the W.C.T.U. estimated. Domestic whisky consumption was off 1,393,400 gallons, but in- creases were shown as follows: Im- ported distilled liquor, 83,179 gal- lons; beer, 5,993,912 gallons, and wine. 2,333,400 gallons. With the arrival of December, the Big Island YBA’s will slowly commence holding parties in honor of the old as done annually. The event is termed “keiro kai.” The Honomu YBA will honor Honomu old ones at a party this Sunday from 3:30 p. m. at the Ho- nomu YBA hall. On Sunday, December 7, Hilo’s aged wni be feted at a gala recep- tion at the YBA hall from 6 p. m. by the Hilo YBA. Supper will be served those at- tending and hidden gold in the form of talents will be exposed and enjoyed. A total of 600 are expected at the party. KEDEFENSB BUY UNITED STATES SAVINGS ^ONDS AND STAMPS bank Tax Forms Available At Revenue Office Forms for cosmetic an djewelry taxes which went into effect on October 1 of this year, can be ob- tained by taxpayer at the in- ternal revenue office. Room 138, Federal Building. This tax must be paid on or be- fore November 30. LEADING JAPANESE DAILY ON ISLAND OF HAWAU K IS i SILENT ON US-JAPAN DISCUSSIONS FIC, France Mail Service Suspended HANOI, Nov. 24—Mail service between French Indo-China and France was completely suspended for the time being as a result of a decision of the Indo-China po’tal authorities to stop mail service to France, Algeria, Tunis, Madagas- car and other French possessions in Africa. Communications with the mother country will temporari- ly be carried on solely by wire- less. The action was preiumably tak- en because the French government is not sending ships to the Far- east following the recent capture of French ships by the British. Buy Defense Bonds Traffic Experts Off to Sneed Up Burma Road READ THE MAINICHI Keiro Kais Slated Next Two Weeks AMERICA ON G uard ! Above ia a reproduction of th« Treasury Department’s Defenss Savings Poster, showing an exact duplication of the c jinal “Minuta Man” statue by famed sculptor Daniel Chester French, Defense Bonds and Stamps, on sale at your bank or post office, are a vital parti «f America’a dafenae prepaxa£tfWb '

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  • WE PUBLISH LOCALAND WORLD’S

    LATEST HAPPENINGS

    VOL. XXXV HILO, HAWAII, T. H., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1941 NO. 8111

    F A IL S TO C L E A R L Y SA Y W H E T H E R T A T SU TA IS

    E V A C U A TIO N S H IP

    TOKYO, Nov. 25— lic h i K ishi, d ep u ty spokesm an of th e in fo rm atio n board to ld th e fo re ign p ress th a t th e re is n o th in g new in th e Jap an ese -A m erican neg o tia tio n s in W ash in g to n as “f a r as I am p e rm itte d to say .’’

    A sked if S e c re ta ry of S ta te H ull w ill p re sen t concre te p roposals to th e Jap an ese envoys in W ash ing to n a s rep o rted in new spapers, K ish i replied, “I am n o t in a position to m ak e com m ents on th e de ta ils o f th e n eg o tia tio n s .’’

    K ish i declined to an sw er w hen queried if th e d isp a tch of th e N Y K L iner T a ts u ta M aru , 16,975- tons, to th e U n ited S ta te s ag a in could be reg a rd ed a s p a r t of the outcom e of c u rre n t ta lk s in W ash , i ing ton . I

    Q uestioned w h e th e r th e T a ts u ta M aru could he called “an evacua tio n sh ip ,’’ K ish i rep lied th a t i t is qu ite n a tu ra l th a t th e re a re m an y Jap an ese in th e U n ite d ; S ta te s w ho have no reaso n to s ta y i th e re a s th e re s u lt of th e freez ing a c t th e re fo re “ the d isp a tch of th^ T a ts u ta M aru is m ere ly a question o f tr a n sp o r ta tio n o f passen g ers a n d m ails to relieve th e inconveniences fe l t by bo th sides.’’

    In connection w ith th e T a tsu ta M aru expected to v is it B alboa, P a n am a , K ish i in d ica ted th e ship is be ing s e n t to P a n a m a as a re su lt o f th e u n d e rs tan d in g reach ed betw een th e Jap an ese and th e P a n a m an ian g o vernm en ts to evacu a te th e Jap an ese th e re w ho have lo s t m en ’s livelihood fo llow ing th e P a n a m a n ia n g o v ern m en t’s new de- | c ree a g a in s t th e O rien ta ls p a r t ic u la r ly th e Jap an ese .

    M eanw hile, K ish i sa id th e gove rn m e n t h a s n o t y e t received a s a t is fa c to ry rep ly from P a n a m a to | th e re c e n t Ja p a n e se p ro te s t, how ever, added, “W e s till a re con tinu in g o u r p ro te s t an d c la im s.’’ '

    Argentina Rejects Japanese Request

    N E W YORK, Nov. 24—A ssocia ted rep o rted fro m B uenos A ires th a t th e A rg en tin e F o re ig n Office re jec ted th e req u es t of Jap an ese A m bassador B aron Shu Tom ii fo r th e ex tension th ro u g h 1942 th e J a p an ese-A rgen tine accord to ex change 30,000,000 yen w o rth of p roducts.

    I t is reca lled th a t th e A nglo- U nited S ta te s n eg o tia tio n to p u r chase A rg en tin e su rp lu s p roduc ts is the condition u nder w h ich A rg e n tin a w ill n o t sell to th e A xis.

    US DISPATCHESMEN TO DUTCH GUIANA IN E ST H R E E M OVES A D ED A R E D I-

    I R E C T C O N C ER N S TO S P A IN, A N D F R A N C E

    i ----------■: W A SH IN G TO N , Nov. 24—A m e

    rican troops w ere d ispa tched to , D u tch G uiana fo r th e p ro tec tio n of

    b au x ite m ines in th a t te r r ito ry , it . w as announced by th e W hite

    H ouse to n igh t.I t w as s tro n g ly believed th a t th e

    I d isp a tch w as ca rr ied to p ro te c t th e S urinam bau x ite m ines w hich provide 60 p e rcen t of the basic m in e ra l needed by th e U n ited S ta te s in p roduc ing alum inum .

    In d u p lica tin g th e announcem en t m ade by th e W hite House, R io de Ja n e iro announced h e r collab o ra tio n in p rese rv in g th e S u rin am b aux ite m ines and th a t B ra zil w ill s tre n g th e n th e g u a rd on th e f ro n tie r and seend a m ilita ry m ission to P a ram arib o , c ap ita l of S urinam .

    Follow ing th e W hite H ouse an- th ree s tep s w ere announced a s se-

    I nouncem ent of tro o p d ispatch ing , quels. F irs tly , L end-L ease h a s been au thorized fo r C harles de G aulle’s F ree F ren ch fo rces; secondly, gen era l and ind iv idual e x p o rt licenses

    I to th e F ren ch A frican te r r ito r ie s i of A lg iers, M orrocco an d T u n is ia ' w ere cancelled by th e office of ex p o r t con tro l; th ird ly , g enera l ban on ex p o rt of pe tro leum and p e tro leum p ro d u c ts to Spain an d h e r possessions, inc lud ing th e A rfican c ity of T an g ie rs by th e office of ex p o rt contro l.

    T hese m oves w ere believed in s ta lled to p re v e n t th e G erm ans from g e tt in g such supplies from th e tw o pow ers a s w ell as in ten d ed to check A xis th r u s t a t th e W este rn H em isphere.

    ! SECOND ABCD PARLEY C A L ll YESTERDAY lASTSTWOMODlS NEXT US-JAPAN H IT P I SE

    Xnese rour men, shown on arrival m Los Angeles aouarn Anieneair Minnies piane- wm -...aug .c .xie Burm a Road to speed up supplies tor Chiang K ai-Shek’e fighi against Japan . They are transportation experts sent to China to make sure lend-lease supplies will get through to Chungking. Some expect to be gone two years.) From left; Vincent M. Boody, New Vork; G. A. Geane and E. R. Gennette, both of New

    B ritain, Conn., and M arshall Lerch of Louisville, Ky.

    CAllF. SOLON BEHIND MO VE OF FAIR PlAY

    ANTI-RED BLOC IS EXTENDED ANOTHER 5 YRS.

    Bombing’ of Saigon Believed To Be Cansed By Chungking Adherent Who is Irritated by

    The Current U. S.-Japan Talks

    WASHINGTON, Nov. 24 A special parley among’ theABCD ambassadors and ministers was again called by Secre-

    I tary of State Cordell Hull today at the State department and ' it was understood that the meeting was held for no other : reason but for the discussion of the United States-Japan talks.

    I After conclusion of the parley Secretary of State Cor- 1 dell Hull failed to declare whether a meeting will immediate- j ly follow with Ambassador Nomura and special envoy Saburo i Kurusu.

    WASHINGTON, Nov. 25_T h e parley called by Secretary of State Cordell Hull at the State department yesterday lasted for nearly two hours and the possibility of more meetings o f the diplomatic representatives of British, Australia, China and the Netherlands was predicted.

    It was the second conference called by the State department head in three days.

    W A SH IN G TO N , Nov. 24— Secre ta ry of S ta te C ordell H ull a t th e p ress conference s ta te d as follow s in re g a rd to th e de lica te po in t reached in th e U. S .-Jap an ta lk s w hich is rece iv ing th e focused a t te n tio n of th e w orld :

    “A t p re sen t no fu r th e r ta lk s on th e Jap an -U n ited S ta te s s itu a tio n is being carried , how ever, in th e

    j v ery n e a r fu tu re so m eth in g w o rth j re leasin g to th e public m ay come. The conference h ad n o t been la u n ched w ith th e in ten tio n of a possible so lu tion fo r tlie Jap an -A m eri- can s itu a tio n b u t is lim ited only to d iscussions an d o th e r th a n w h a t I have said, th e re is n o th in g to re lease .’’

    SAIGON, Nov. 24— W ith investig a tio n fo r rev ea lin g U n ited S ta t es consu la te g en e ra l explosion la s t n ig h t caused by bomb, S aigon police au th o r itie s is conducting a rig id sea rch fo r th e responsib le p a r ty w ho is believed to be a C hu ngk ing ad heren t.

    I t is po in ted o u t th a t th e explosion w as p robab ly p lanned by a C h u ngk inger because of C hungk in g ’s an x ie ty to in te rfe re w ith th e p ro g ress of Jap an ese -A m erican ta lk s by a ll m ean s possible.

    Police a re now com bing th e C hinese in h ab ited Cholon an d o th e r d is tr ic ts .

    PUBUC LECTURE TOMORROW NITE

    Dial Phone System For Honomu Asked

    H O N O LU LU , N ov. 25 — I t w as re p o r te d th a t th e M utua l T elephone C om pany h a s filed a n ap p lica tion w ith th e public u tilitie s com m ission fo r a change in B ig isan d r a te schedules includ ing th e fo llow ing th re e p ro je c ts :

    (a ) T he es tab lish m en t of a new d ia l exchange fo r th e H onom u a- rea .

    (b) T he en la rg em en t of th e free zone w ith in th e H ilo exchange a- re a to include th e O nom ea d is tr ic t an d also P an aew a fo res t.

    (c) D ivision of th e P u n a toll and th e V olcano-K alapana a re a s— d is tr ic t in to tw o d is tr ic ts— P u n a and e s tab lish m en t o f a 5 c en t to ll betw een th e tw o d is tr ic ts .

    BUY DEFENSE BONDS

    PRICE CONTROL LEGISLATION

    If there were to be price control, the control should be not only to food stuff, but must extend to all conceivable inflationary elements, such as wages, rents, and taxes. Unless further increases of wages and cost of living be prevented, it seems unjust to the manufacturers and farmers to limit the price ceiling on farm products, foods , textile products, and other products.

    It is . reported that “the average weekly earnings have increased about 25 per cent since the war began, while wholesale prices advanced about 22 per cent. In this period, profits, as measured by a Federal Reserve Board Bank index, went up about 90 per cent.

    “The cost of living, for example, had advanced 9.6 per cent from August, 1938, to September, 1941, but the increase from February to September this year was 7.2 per cent. Food prices are up 18.5 per cent since the war began, while clothing prices have advanced 10.5 per cent, and rent is 2.4 per cent above the pre-war level. The price of fuel, electricity and ice advanced 6.4 per cent in the first twenty-five months of the war, while house furnishings were going up 11.8 per cent, and miscellaneous items in the budget of a $l,500-a- year family were up 4.6 per cent.”

    The price control efforts began in June, 1940, with the appointment of a Price Stabilization Defense Commissioner. The President established an independent Office of Price Administration, headed by Leon Henderson. He has established thirty-eight price ceilings. The questions is, shall congress pass a legislation adopting more rigid price control? The farmers are not in favor of price control legislation, because they fear that they would not be protected against rising costs of living.

    WITHDRAWAL OF CUNBOATS FROM

    YANGTZE NOTEDH A N K O W , Nov. 24—U n d er th e

    o rders of com m apder-in -ch ief of th e A m erican -A sia tic flee t, A dm ira l T hom as C harles H a rt, th e 370 ton U n ited S ta te s g u n b o a t W ake, w hich cam e to H ankow on Ju ly 9 of th is y ear, s ta r te d dow n the Y angtze R iv er a t 3:25 p. m.

    The W ake w as m anned by six o fficers and 30 blue ja ck e ts . T his step in d ica tes th e U nited S ta te s is soon w ith d raw in g all th e g unboats from th e Y ang tze.

    WITH the POLICE COURT DOINGS

    M rs. Ich i S ak ak i re p o r te d to P olice th a t h e r b a rb e r shop p o s t w as knocked dow n by a d riv e r of the L. C hong s to re tr u c k y e s te rd ay a t 12:35 p. m . O fficer S tevens w as detailed .

    P e te r M cIn to sh of th e SS K a ilu a w as a rre s te d 12:05 a. m. today fo r s ta g g e r in g on K am eham eha avenue u n d er th e in fluence of liquor ta lk in g in loud tone and going from b a r to b a r causing d istu rb an ces.

    C harles R y an of th e lo lan i H ote l rep o rted to police th a t h is c a r w as ta k e n by som eone behind th e M ango tr e e ab o u t 1:20 a. m . th is m orn ing . H e claim ed h is c a r w as a g reen p an e l w agon w ith red w heels.

    D aniel Snow of th e K ilau ea M ili ta ry C am p w as a rre s te d fo r lodgin g in th e S ou th H ilo C oun ty jaU fo r th e m ili ta ry police. H e w a^ a r- refeted by M P S tengel of th e H ilo A irp o rt b a rra c k s th is m o rn in g a t 3 a . m .

    Joseph A rau jo , fo u r y e a r old son of M r. an d M rs. A rau jo of Iw asa - ki cam p, O laa, died y e s te rd ay in s ta n tly w hen h e w as s tru c k b y a tru ck w hile p lay in g a t th e cam p.

    H e is th e 11th tr a f f ic v ic tim of th e y ear.

    M r, an d M rs. H a r ry W essel of j Hilo w ere in ju red w hen th e ca r th ey w ere r id in g collided a t th e in te rsec tio n of P u a in a k u s tre e t w ith th e c a r d riven by T akem i Sakam oto o f N aalehu .

    D am ages on S ak am o to ’s c a r w as $250 w hile t h a t of W essel’s $400.

    , S akam oto w as booked on a ch a rg e of ca re less and heedless driv ing .

    A bel S e rrao of K ilau ea A venue w as ch a rg ed w ith care less and heedless d riv in g as he s tru c k M rs. Sophie C osta of P an aew a s tre e t andson, D avid, a t 9:25 p. m . S a tu rday , su b jec tin g b o th p ed estria n s w ith in ju ries.

    SE V E N A D D IT IO N A L ST A T E S A R E L IN K E D TO A N T I-

    C O M IN TER N PA C T

    TOKYO, Nov. 25—T he board of in fo rm atio n announced six s ig n a to ries o f th e an ti-C o m m in te rn p a c t —G erm any, I ta ly , Jap an , M an- choukuo, H u n g ary , S pa in — have ag reed to ex tend th e te rm of th e ag reem en t fo r a n o th e r five years . The p a c t is scheduled to exp ire to day.

    A t th e sam e tim e, th e board a n nounced th e adherence to th e a- g reem en t seven add itional s ta te s : The n a tio n a l go v ern m en t o f China, B u lgaria , F in land , S lovakia, C roatia , D en m ark an d R um ania.

    P len ip o ten tia r ie s of six signed pro toco l fo rm ally p ro long ing th e te rm of a g reem en t fo r an o th e r five years , th e announcem ent s t a t es.

    A n o ffic ia l .s ta te m e n t adds th a t th e Jap an ese governm en t conside rs th e ex tension of th e p a c t’s te rm a s w ell as th e p a rtic ip a tio n of seven add itiona l coun tries w ith g re a te s t sign ificance a s “the gove rn m en t h a s com e to rea lize th e increased im p o rtan ce of the a n ti C om in tern f ro n t’’ and a t th e sam e tim e th e F o re ig n O ffice re leased a b rie f s ta te m e n t exp ressing “deep jo y ’’ over th e N an k in g govern m en t’s decision to jo in th e ag re e m en t “o u t of h e r desire to collab o ra te w ith J a p a n m ore closely in defense a g a in s t in ju rious effec ts of C o m in te rn upon th e ta s k of re co n s tru c tin g peace and o rd e r in th e F a r E a s t .’’ The p ream ble of th e a g reem en t signed on N ovem ber 25, 1936, declared th a t th e aim of th e C om m unist in te rn a tio n a l is to subdue and d is in te rra te by all m eans a t its com m and all ex is ting s ta te s .

    C onvinced th a t th e to le ra tio n of C om in te rn in th e in te rn a l a ffa irs of o th e r n a tio n s n o t only endan g e rs th e ir in te rn a l peace and w elfa re b u t a lso jeopard izes th e peace of th e w orld co n tra c tin g p a rtie s to ag ree to th e fo llow ing p rov isions: firs t , to in fo rm one a n o th e r of th e ac tiv itie s of th e C om in tern and consu lt w ith one a n o th e r on the n ecessary p rev en tiv e m easu res and ca ry th em ou t in close collabora tion ; secondly, to in v ite o th e r s ta te s to a d o p t sim ila r defensive m easures in th e sp ir it of th e a g re e ment.

    A ll ad u lts a re cord ia lly w elcom e a t th e E n g lish le c tu re m ee tin g to beheld a t th e Y am ato za th e a tre tom orrow evening im der th e sponso rsh ip of th e H ilo Jap an ese A ssociation . L ec tu res to be delivered a t th e public g a th e r in g w ill com prise of those concern ing em ergen cies should an y c ris is re s u lt from the p re se n t ten se in te rn a tio n a l conditions.

    The p ro g ram com m ences a t 7 w ith a n h o u r of m ovie e n te r ta in m en t m ade possib le by S en a to r S an ji Abe.

    W ith T. R. S a ik i aS to a s tm a s te r , an opening ad d ress w ill be g iven by D r. M. K u w ah ara .

    C alled to sp eak d u rin g th e m a jo r p a r t of th e p ro g ram w ill be D epu ty S h eriff P e te r N. P ak e le of th e law en fo rcem en t division of th e th e m a jo r d is a s te r council, W illiam H an ifin of th e in te rn a l revenue office an d Vice C om m ande r B enda of th e 299th In fa n try .

    T h e ir speeches w ill be t r a n s la t ed in to Jap an ese by K ango K aw asak i.

    A speech on th e du ties of th e Jap an ese and U. S. defense sav ings bonds w ill be delivered by H isa to Isem oto.

    All, sav e th e children , a re in v ited to th e a ffa ir .

    5 A M E R IC A N PU B L IC A P P E A L - t E D BY R E P , V OO RH IS TO 1 A L T E R A T T IT U D E

    3 SAN^ FR A N C ISC O , Nov. 25 — F u r th e r b rin g in g th e p re se n t pli-

    ■ g h t of re s id en ts in th is n a tio n of . Jap an ese an cestry , th e s ta te m e n t• issued by th e N o rth e rn C alifo rn ia■ C om m ittee on F a ir P la y fo r C iti-• zens and A liens of Jap an ese A n- t ce stry , w ith th e ro s te r of its sup- ’ p o rtin g m em bersh ip w as read in• fu ll in th e H ouse on O ctober 21 by

    J e r ry Voorhis, rep re se n ta tiv e from S o u th e rn C alifo rn ia and one of th e o u ts tan d in g young C ongressm en in W ash ing ton today.

    C om plying to req u es ts m ade by his co n stitu en ts fo r th is channel at

    I p u b lic ity fo r th e w o rk o f th is new - ; ly form ect com m ittee, C ongressm an I V oorhis is tran ssc rib ed in th e C ong ressio n a l R ecord to have sa id :

    “I t is im p o rta n t th a t w e m ake d is tin c tio n betw een our tr e a tm e n t of people in o u r ow n co u n try w ho a re en tire ly loyal and law ab id ing on one hand and o u r in te rn a tio n a l re la tio n s w ith fo re ign n a tio n s on th e o ther. T his s ta te m e n t should help u s do th a t .

    “M any of us w ill su p p o rt a very s tro n g s tan d by o u r c o u n try a g a in s t Jap an ese e ffo rts to crush C hina o r m ake o th e r people su b je c t to her. B u t w e w ill ga in n o th ing w h a tso ev e r and m ay indeed lose m uch if w e p e rm it o u r opposition to Jap an ese policy and our read iness to deal w ith i t to lead us to persecu tio n of people of J a panese descen t in th e U y ited S ta t es.’’

    A sk in g fo r th e d ivorcem ent of a tt itu d e s to w ard those people in th is co u n try w ho happen to he of Jap an ese o rig in b u t w ho a re no m ore responsib le fo r th e conduct of T okyo in trig u e th a n th e E sk imo, C ong ressm an V oorhis so u g h t th e f a i r cognizance of th e A m erican public in con tinu ing w ith h is s ta te m e e n t th a t th ese Jap an ese A m erican :

    “A re s tr iv in g v e ry h a rd and in a d ifficu lt s itu a tio n to s ta n d p a t r i o tica lly w ith th e U n ited S ta te s— th e ir adop ted N a tio n an d in m an y cases th e lan d of th e ir b ir th .

    “T he spy and th e sa b o te u r a re a n en tire ly d iffe ren t m a t te r and one w hich th e p ro p e r agencies w ill dea l w ith .” |

    In p rev ious correspondence and j conversa tion w ith ind iv idual n isei i C ong ressm an V oorhis h a d exp ressed h is ap p rec ia tio n of th e di- lem na fac in g th e new A m erican of Ja p a n e se o rig in an d h ad expressed confidence in th e ir ab ility to overcom e th e obstacles.

    EGG QUOTATIONS

    W. C. T. U. FINDS NATION DRINKS

    MORE LIQUOR

    ('Tuesday, N ovem ber 25)E g g m a rk e t m oved from stead y

    to s tro n g e r a t la s t w eek ’s level of prices. P a y in g p rices to p roducers advanced a few cen ts , how ever.

    L a rg e— 68 to 70 cen ts p e r dozen M edium — 63 cen ts p e r dozen S m all 40 to 44 cen ts p e r dozen.

    T hese p rices a re g a th e re d from re liab le sources b u t a re n o t g u a ran teed . T hey a re fo r th e d a te s ta te d above and re p re se n t H onolu lu w holesale p rices to re ta il s to re s on th is d a te only.

    Wedding BellsM r. an d M rs. K osaku B ab a of

    O laa, 8 M iles, a re g iv in g a w edd ing p a r ty on S a tu rd ay , D ecem ber 6, fro m 6:30 p. m . a t th e O laa J a panese C h ris tian C hurch ha ll in hono r of th e ir son, Tsugio, w ho is g e tt in g m a rrie d to M iss M itsu ru Yoshitom i, th ird d a u g h te r of Mr. and M rs. H idek i Y osh itom i of H aw i, K ohala .

    T he w edd ing recep tion of Miss Y oshiko S ug ita , d a u g h te r of M r. and M rs. M asa ta ro S u g ita of Ho- nohina, an d M itsuo K im ura , th ird son of Mr. an d M rs. T o sh ita ro K im u ra of K u rtis to w n , w ill be held a t th e Sun Sun L au re s ta u ra n t on th e eve of N ovem ber 2„ S a tu rd ay , from 6:30.

    E V A N ST O N , 111. (U P ) — T he com posite A m erican ’s c ap ac ity fo r alcoholic bev erag es is in c reas in g — so m uch so th a t th e com posite A - m erican h ig h b a ll w as 360,105,194 gallons fo r th e f i r s t th ree m on ths of 1941,

    T he am o u n t topped th e to ta l of la s t y e a r ’s f i r s t q u a r te r b y 7,017,- 442 gallons an d dep le ted th e com p o site A m erican w a lle t by $663,- 966,012, a re c e n t re p o r t o f th e W . C. T . U . reveals.

    B roken dow n in to divisions, th e su rv ey show s th a t A m erican s cort- sum ed 315,306,270 gallons o f beer, 21,104,972 gallons of w ine, 21,475,- 084 ga llons of dom estic d is tilled liquor, an d 2,218,868 ga llons of im p o rted d is tilled liquor.

    T he check fo r th is colossal cockta i l p a r ty w as $6,244,903 m ore th a n w as sp e n t fo r th e 1940 q u a rte r , th e W .C.T.U . estim a ted .

    D om estic w h isk y consum ption w as o ff 1,393,400 gallons, b u t in creases w ere show n a s fo llow s: Im p o rted d is tilled liquor, 83,179 g a llons; beer, 5,993,912 gallons, and wine. 2,333,400 gallons.

    W ith th e a rr iv a l of D ecem ber, th e B ig Is lan d Y BA ’s w ill slow ly com m ence ho ld ing p a rtie s in hono r of th e old a s done annually . The ev en t is te rm ed “ke iro k a i.”

    T he H onom u YBA w ill honor H onom u old ones a t a p a r ty th is S unday from 3:30 p. m . a t th e H onom u YBA hall.

    On Sunday, D ecem ber 7, H ilo’s aged w ni be fe ted a t a g a la recep tio n a t th e Y BA ha ll fro m 6 p. m . by th e H ilo YBA.

    S upper w ill be served those a t ten d in g and h idden gold in th e fo rm of ta le n ts w ill be exposed an d enjoyed.

    A to ta l of 600 a re expected a t the p a rty .

    KEDEFENSB

    BUYU N ITE D STA TES

    SA V IN G S ^ O N D S AND STAMPS

    bank

    Tax Forms Available At Revenue Office

    F o rm s fo r cosm etic an d jew elry tax e s w hich w e n t in to e ffe c t on O ctober 1 of th is y ear, can be obta in ed b y ta x p a y e r a t th e in te rn a l revenue office. R oom 138, F e d e ra l B uild ing.

    T his ta x m u s t be paid on or befo re N ovem ber 30.

    LEADING JAPANESE

    DAILY ON ISLAND OF HAWAU

    K IS i SILENT ON US-JAPAN DISCUSSIONS

    FIC, France Mail Service Suspended

    H A N O I, Nov. 24—M ail service betw een F ren ch Indo-C hina and F ran ce w as com pletely suspended fo r th e tim e being as a re su lt of a decision of th e Indo-C hina p o ’tal au th o ritie s to stop m ail serv ice to F ran ce , A lgeria , Tunis, M ad ag asc a r and o th e r F ren ch possessions in A frica . C om m unications w ith the m o th e r co u n try w ill te m p o ra r ily be ca rr ied on solely by w ire less.

    The ac tion w as p re iu m ab ly ta k en because th e F ren ch governm en t is n o t send ing ships to th e F a r- e a s t fo llow ing th e recen t cap tu re of F ren ch sh ips by th e B ritish .

    Buy Defense Bonds

    Traffic Experts Off to Sneed Up Burma Road

    R E A D T H E M A IN IC H I

    Keiro Kais SlatedNext Two Weeks

    A M E R IC A O N G u a r d !Above ia a reproduction of th«

    T rea su ry D epartm en t’s D efenss S avings P oster, show ing an exact duplication of th e c j in a l “M inuta M an” s ta tu e by fam ed scu lp to r D aniel C hester F rench , D efense Bonds and S tam ps, on sale a t your bank o r post office, a re a v ita l parti «f A m erica ’a dafenae prepaxa£tfW b '

  • ikgeTssa T H E H A W A I I M A I N I C H I Tuesday, November 25,1941'

    B W r. to Dnltcd Femtm tonBaSeTlne.

    PlaneJaneby ROBERTA COURTLAND

    J a n e A ndrews, whose consum - lin g in te re s t is av ia tion , lea rn s to fly a t th e airfie ld n ea r th e little to w n o f O a k to n . a n d finally m ak es her first solo flight. In terv iew ed by G re g P r e s c o t t , young ow ner of th e local new sp a p e r , she tells him of a p lan s h e h a s for organizing a u n it of Sdrl flyers to help ou t in case th e c o u n try should go to w ar. As he d isapproves of career girls, he w rite s a sto ry th a t pokes fu n a t h e r . S he’s furious. However, a f ’3W York official of a n a irc ra f t ccm p an y , Mr. H obarts , sees th e t^tcvy and offers her th e com - !->£> y’s backing. They will fu r- t ii: I a p lane in w hich Aleck R an - tla - ', celebrated flyer, will take

    i i V3; abou t th e coun try to recru it j.vi?' 5 fo r th e flying un it. Jan e , on |£rc '. ig to New Y ork w ith h e r A unt >1'’ iily to confer w ith H obarts, is

    m ay ed to lea rn th a t his chief /ject is publicity fo r his com -

    *r any . T h e first item on th e p ro g ra m is to beautify her. for Jane , th e tom boy type, is n e ith e r p re tty o r chic. W hen she h as been tra n sfo rm e d , under the su p erv is ion of C yn th ia Collins, she’s sec re tly pleased and finds h e rse lf w ondering w hat Greg P resc o t t would th in k of th e new Jan e .

    CHAPTER XVII (JANE felt that she would ^ never forget the morning liie took off, with Aunt Emily Und Aleck, on the first leg of the flying tour tha t was to be nation-wide.

    D uring th e days th a t h ad passed flnce h e r arriva l in New York, she h a d been kep t so busy th a t , now »nd th en , she had had th e feeling Sf being an au to m ato n pushed h ere and there . T here had been endless fittings of th e extensive Wardrobe th a t C yn th ia Collins had selected for her. T here had been Interview's w ith th e press, w ith C yn th ia hovering in th e back- rround to m ake sure th a t th e questions and answ ers were steered in th e r ig h t d irection .

    W orst of all, th e re had been speeches to m em orize, th e speeches

    was to deliver on th e tour. She h u d .spent hours rehearsing them h n d e r th e d irection of a d ram atic ro ach , who m ade h e r go over andEv'er c e rta in lines, chang ing th e

    'flection of h e r voice, a lte rin g her gestu res, u n til she fe lt like scream - frg .

    T h ere h ad been a final rehearsa l, w ith Aleck, H obarts, C yn th ia Col- hns and th e coach all p resen t. J a n e had gone th ro u g h th e en tire se t of speeches, proving herself le t te r - perfec t an d w inning even th e co ach ’s grudging approval of h e r delivery.

    N OW , a t last, th e day of her tak e-o ff had arrived . H obarts

    b a d seen to it th a t th e press was well rep resen ted a t th e a irpo rt.

    B enea th th e b righ t au tum n sun. Aleck an d Ja n e and A unt Emily posed before th e tr im plane, while f lash lig h ts exploded and cam era m en called directions. T hen . Aleck a n d A unt Em ily stepped aside, a n d J a n e posed alone.

    F inally , Aleck helped her in to th e p lane. A unt Em ily followed, se ttlin g herself w ith a r air of Iresignation. Aleck took th e final sa lu te of th e crowd as his ju s t iflue before he sw ung h im self in side and closed th e door fast.

    T hen , w ith Ja n e a t th e contro ls, fche p lane taxied dowm th e field a n d winged aw'ay.

    "T h a t .” Aleck to ld h e r sharp ly , ^w as abou t as ro tten a take-o ff a s anybody could have m anaged. H ere. I ’ll tak e over from here un til w e la n d .”

    Ja n e forbore to po in t ou t th a t sh e h ad been excited and nervous, t h a t it was her first take-o ff u n d e r such conditions, and th a t she iwas only a fledgling flyer a t best. B u t A unt E m ily’s eyes flashed and h e r m ou th tigh tened .

    T heii first stop was to be a m iddle-sized tow n. Aleck called it B “b reak -in d a te .” T here were to Ibe , several of these before th e ir f i r s t big-city date .

    T hey arrived a t th e ir d e s tin a tio n in th e early a fte rnoon . T here w as a crowd to greet th em — th e s o r t of crowd th a t can alw ays be irecru ited fo r a free event w ith any |tra c e of in te re s t o r excitem ent.

    As J a n e an d Aleck stepped from th e p lane , a r a th e r flustered com m ittee of w elcom e cam e forw ard , an d a s to u t w om an w earing g a r den ias on h e r p lum p shou lder o ffered a s tilte d speech of welcome. T he m ayor p resen ted th e keys of th e city. T h en they were driven aw ay from th e field to th e ir ho tel.

    Th a t n ig h t, a f te r a b a n q u e t a t ten d ed by various c ity officials, rep resen ta tiv es of th e W om an’s Club an d th e Y.W.C.A. an d a few g irls’ clubs, J a n e stood on th e p la tfo rm a t th e City A uditorium , fac ing a crow ded house.

    She looked curiously over th e crowd. S he saw a g rea t m any girls a round h e r own age. Som e of them were w atch ing h e r w ith c u rious eyes; som e -were absorbed and in ten t.

    B efore leaving th e hotel, Aleck h a d insisted th a t she ru n th ro u g h th e speech she was to deliver. She h a d gone th ro u g h i t w ith o u t a n itch . And yet here, facing the girls and women whom she hoped to inspire, to build in to an o rgan i- zati'^'n th a t would proudly take ito place beside th e young m en of th e country , suddenly every word of th e carefu lly rehearsed speech w ent out of her m ind She re m em bered only th a t h e r e before her were girls like herself who loved th e ir coun try ; girls who would, if they h ad th e chance, sp ring as gladly to th e defense .of th a t coun try as th e young m en who were a lready tra in in g .

    She drew a long b rea th and began to speak.

    Aleck, sea ted beh ind her on thc- n la tfo rm , swore u n d er his b rea th . For Ja n e was n o t delivering the p repared speech th a t he h ad sc carefu lly worked ou t fo r her. S he was speaking sim ply, d irectly s tra ig h t from her young h e a rt Lo th e h e a rts of th e girls before her. H ere were no carefu l, set phrase.s- no d ram atic rising to a clim ax ol flag-v ’̂ aving th a t Aleck had plan^ ned to sweep vast num bers o'' excited, rom an tic young girls in to an organ iza tion whose chief p u r pose would be to achieve publicity for h is firm .

    He h a lf rose in his seat, th ink- ing th a t even now he m igh t stop Jan e , m igh t swinsr her in to tb

  • Tuesday, November 25, 1941 TH E H A W A I I M A I N I C H I Page Threa

    LAWS AFFECTING ISLAND OF H A M OR HAVING SPECIAL

    INTEREST TO ITS RESIDENTS

    Scouts Put Up Posters To Aid TB Seal Sales Heads Oil Men

    EDITOR’S NOTE: Through the courtesy of Senator Sanji Abe ,the Hawaii Mainichi has had the good fortune to secure sheets of all laws passed by the legislature at the special session. *For the information of our readers and the general public, we will publish in these columns every day laws which bear directly on the County of Hawaii, or which, in our opi

    nion, may be of special interest to the Big Island residents and citizens.

    ■ i t

    (C ontinued from M onday)SE C T IO N 3. D efin itions. W hen

    u sed in th is A ct, un less th e co n tex t o therw ise requ ires:

    a. “D efense period” m eans a p e riod declared to be such by th e G overnor as provided by Section 5.

    b. The te rm “p e rso n ” includes in dividuals, co rpora tions, p a r tn e r ships, firm s, associa tions, societies, assem blies com m unities and in h a b ita n ts of a d is tr ic t o r ne ig h b o rhood.

    c. The te rm “p ro tec tiv e device”, w ith o u t p re jud ice to an y o th e r m ean in g assoc ia ted w ith th e w ord, includes an y a r tic le o r substance used or u sefu l in th e p ro tec tio n of persons o r p ro p erty .

    d. T he te rm “S h e lte r ,” w ith o u t p re jud ice to an y o th e r m ean ing a s so c ia ted w ith th e w ord, includes a n y s tru c tu re , excava tion o r o th e r sh e lte r u sed o r u sefu l in th e p ro te c tio n o f persons o r p roperty .

    e. T he te rm “essen tia l m a te r ia ls ” m eans such m a te ria ls as th e go v ern o r sha ll de term ine to be ess e n tia to th e h ea lth , sa fe ty , o r w elfa r e of persons or th e p ro tec tio n of p ro p e rty , o r fo r th e re lie f of any public d isas te r , and m ay include, b u t is n o t re s tr ic te d to, foods, feeds, tools, bu ild ing m a te ria ls , m ach inery , f ire f ig h tin g equipm en t, vehicles, m ean s of com m unica tion , fuels, pow er and ligh t, hosp ita l and m ed ical supplies and equ ipm en t chem icals, and p ro tec tiv e devices.

    f. The te rm “h ig h w ay s” h a s th e m ean in g of said te rm a s defined by S ection 2340 of th e R evised L aw s o f H aw aii 1935, an d fu r th e r in cludes a ll public r ig h ts of w ay,

    1 w h eth er o r n o t included in said de- - fin ition .

    g. The te rm “public u ti li ty ” shall ■ have the m ean ing given th a t te rm 1 in Section 7940 of th e R evised

    L aw s of H aw aii 1935.h. T he te rm “h o a rd ”, “ho ard ed ”

    . and “h o ard in g ” m ean and re fe r tothe w ithho ld ing of essen tia l m a te ria ls , by an y producer, m an u fac tu re r, processor, w holesaler, r e ta iler, dealer, o r o th e r person w ho holds or possesses essen tia l m a te ria ls o th e r th a n fo r use by h im self o r h is fam ily or dependents, from th e m a rk e t ,or from use in his business, fo r th e pu rpose of u n reasonab le req u irem en ts of such business as to th e am o u n t of such essen tia l m a te r ia ls to be k e p t on hand o r s to red fo r use o r sale by such producer, m a n u fac tu re r, p ro cessor, w holesaler, re ta ile r , dealer, or o th e r person fo r a reasonab le tim e.

    i. T he te rm s “g u a rd ” an d “W ard en” re fe r to th e personnel ap po in ted a s such p u rs u a n t to the provisions of th is A ct.

    j. The te rm s “law s’ ’and “o rd in an ces” include ru les, reg u la tio n s and o th e rs p rescribed th e reu n d er and h av in g th e fo rce and e ffec t of law .

    k The te rm “sh o r ta g e ” re fe rs to a sh o r tag e o f essen tia l m a te ria ls availab le in th e m a rk e t.

    SE C T IO N 4. G eneral pow ers of G overnor. W h e th e r o r n o t a defense period h as been dec la red th e G overnor sha ll have th e following} p o w ers : '

    (1) G uards and W ardens. To a p poin t, tra in , an d equip g u a rd s and

    New head of U. S. oil is William R. Boyd Jr., elected president ol American Petroleum Institu te , al San Francisco national conven*

    tion.

    Propagandistw ardens w ho shall be providec w ith su itab le in s ign ia of th e i r a u th o rity , and in add ition to an y o th e r persons au tho rized to exercise th e sam e pow ers, sha ll have the follow ing pow ers: (a ) w h e th e r oi n o t a defense period have been declared , to serve, th ro u g h p u t the T e rrito ry , all p rocesses, o rders oi no tices issued u n d er th is A c t; (b) d u rin g a defense period ,to enforce th e p rovisions of th is du rin g a defense period, to en force th e p ro visions of th is A ct, th e ru les and reg u la tio n s of th e G overnor issued u n d er th is A ct, and such law s and o rd inances of th e T e rr i to ry and the severa l counties th e reo f a s the G overnor m ay specify, and to ex ercise all of the pow ers of police officers, inc lud ing th e pow er, th ro u g h o u t th e T e rrito ry , to p re serve th e public peace, to serve and execute w a rra n ts , to a r r e s t all p ersons w ho a tte m p t to com m it or who have com m itted a public o ffense, a n d ,to p rev en t and suppress a ff ra y s , breeches of th e peace, r i o ts an d insu rrec tions.

    (2) O th e r personnel. To appo in t, tra in , equip, an d m a in ta in such agencies, officers, and o th e r p e rsons, in add ition to g u a rd s and w ardens, a s he deem s n ecessa ry to c a r ry o u t th e prov isions of th is A c t o r in p re p a ra tio n fo r a defense period, includ ing n o t on ly th e c re a tio n of special agencies, positions

    Official pronouncem ents of Philippine G overnm ent these days clears through office of th is new chairm an of N ational Publicity and Propaganda, Dr. Camilio Oasias.

    or em ploym ents u nder th is A c t b u t a lso th e increase in th e p e rsonnel of any ex is tin g agency or d e p a rtm e n t of th e governm ent, te r r ito r ia l o r county , or th e in te r change of personnel, by detail, t ra n s fe r o r o therw ise, be tw een th e T e rr i to ry and an y county , o r county and th e T e rrito ry , o r be tw een any agencies o r d e p a rtm e n ts thereof. Such personnel m ay be provided w ith su itab le in s ig n ia o f au th o rity .

    U-H EXTEN SION NEWSOLAA UNIVERSITY EXTENSION FOODS

    Eleven members were present at the regular meeting of the Olaa University Extension Foods Club which met on Friday morning at the hom.e of Mrs. Margaret Pagaling.

    Mrs. Elsie H. Hara, assistant home demonstration agent, gave suggestions for buying and storing food and household supplies. All types of packaged and canned food stuffs were shown and studied. The women were urged to produce their own vegetables, fruits, poultry and eggs for emergency.

    A discussion of Citizenship Circular G, “Our Federal Government” was given.

    Mesdames Anita Pua, Sumiyo Kosora, Louis Andaya, Elsie Domloa, Daisy Victorino, Rose Victorino, Margaret Kauhi, Deolinda Waipa and Martina Guuerra reported that they have all together put up the following during the past month.

    42 quarts of guava jelly; 35 pint bottles guava juice; 31 quarts of jam; 34 1-2 quarts of guava pulp; 24 quarts of guava butter; 8 quarts of guava-papaia jam.

    A demonstration of fumigation of cereals will be given by Mrs. Rose Victorino, project leader, with the assistance of Mrs. Sumiyo Kosora at the next meeting to be held on November 28.

    * * * V

    KAAPAHU 4-HThe Kaaupahu 4-H Foods Club had a meeting on Oct

    ober 29. Mrs. Ramos, our leader, demonstrated cream of green leafy vegetable soup and cream of corn soup. Afterthe dishes were prepared, all of the girls tasted them. Theyliked them very much.

    Nobuko Yamamoto, club reporter« :): 4: *

    CHRISTMAS PARTY PLANNEDFourteen members attended the meeting of the 4-H

    clothing club at Kapapala School on November 12, Miss T. Misumi, club leader reports. At this meeting a Christmas party was planned, in addition to demonstrations on cutting and joining bias tape.

    The next problem for the club will be that of making playsuits.

    * * * *

    PAHALA GIRLS LEARN MUFFIN MAKINGGraham muffins and banana milk shake were demon

    strated at the meeting of the Pahala Informal Entertainment Club at the home of Mrs. F. Yanagawa on November 18. Graham flour is an excellent source of vitamin B, the girls were told.

    4: « « *

    CEREAL FUMIGATION DEMONSTRATED AT HONUAPOMrs. E. 0 . Takae of Honuapo reports that meeting of the

    University Extension Club held on November 11 at the club house. A demonstration on what kind of food to store, how and where to store it was given by Mrs. E. Lui, project leader. Mrs. Lui also demonstrated the method of fumigating rice and flour, using carbon bisulfide.

    Unhappy Husbands To Be On 1 to 3 RatioK N O X V ILLE, Tenn. (U P )— O ne

    o u t of th ree husbands is u n h ap p y b u t on ly tw o ou t of seven w ives a re unhappy , accord ing to D r. W. E. Cole, a U n iv e rs ity of T ennessee sociolig ist. H e based h is s ta tis tic s on re c e n t m a r ita l s u rveys ,andadded th is th o u g h t:

    “D ivorce s ta tis tic s m u s t n o t be accep ted w ith f in a li ty a s an index to happ iness because th ey do n o t ind ica te the e x te n t of happ iness in fam iliess till in ta c t .”

    H IL O T H M MB ro u g h t back as th e re s u lt o f

    p o p u la r dem and, th e m ag n ificen t techn ico lo r d ram a, “Blood an d S and ,” show s to d ay a t th e H ilo th e a te r .

    T yrone P ow er has th e lead ing role, p o rtra y in g a m a ta d o r w ho becom es an idol of a n a tio n b u t is unable to re s is t th e a llu re of a go rgeous siren .

    R ita H ay w o rth is seen a s th e te m p tre ss w ho lu res th e m a ta d o r from his w ife and then , w hen she becom es in te re s ted in an o th e r m an , to sses th e m a ta d o r aside. L inda D arnell is equally effec tive a s th e devoted young w ife.

    O th ers in th e c a s t a re N azim o- va, L a ird C regar, A n th o n y Q uinn, L ynn B ari, J . C arro ll N aish , Jo h n

    O a rra d in e an d V icente Gomez, no ted g u ita r p lay e r and com poser.

    Blood and Sand is an u n fo rg e ttable screen version of one of th e g re a t c lassics of a ll tim e. W ritte n by Ibanez, i t is a b r illia n t s to ry of sw eeping passion an d th r illin g action .

    “Invisib le G host,” b lood-curdling m u rd er d ram a s ta r r in g B ela Lugosi, w ill be screen a t th e H ilo th e a te r tom orrow . '

    TAILSPIN TOMMY By HAL FORREST

    WINDY AND PADDLES By DICK MOORES

    PALACE THEATRE“The A w ful T ru th ,” fun-ftU ed

    com edy rom ance h it t in g a new h ila r i ty h igh, c o -s ta rr in g lovely Irene D unne and handsom e C a ry G ran t, is show ing to d ay a t th e P a lace th e a te r . T he only th in g aw fu l ab o u t i t is th a t i t ends too soon.

    M ainly responsib le fo r th is s itu a tio n is th e m adcap Iren e D unne,, w hose d e ft clow ning a s L ucy W arrin e r tops a n y th in g she h a s done fo r laughs. So su re and sidesp littin g a re h e r an tic s opposite G ran t, w ho is a to p -flig h t fu n s te r him self, she p ra c tic a lly d om ina tes th e p ic tu re .

    “T he Awrful T ru th ” is un d ilu ted joy. I t is based on th e A r th u r R ichm an s ta g e success of th e sam e nam e in w hich In a C laire fo rm er- ly s ta rre d . T he s to ry is as m e a ty as i t is fu n n y an d happ ily s ta y s on th is side o fthe “sc rew ball” so r t o f screen fare .

    C om ing to m o rro w is “I W as A P riso n e r on D evil’s Is lan d ,” a g r ip p ing d ram a, fe a tu r in g S ally E ile r, D onald W oods an d E d w ard C ian- nelli. A lso show ing is “R ider o f D ea th V alley,” fe a tu r in g B uck Jones, D ick F o ra n and Leo C a rr illo.

    LITTLE MARY MIX-UPr V o u 'V g l o s t Po u w d s UMRS. 'WS^VER?-TWAT'S FINE- HOW'OYOU DO IT f

    By HANS BRINKERHOFB

    AT THE R O Y E“T he N u rse ’s S ecre t,” e x c ite ,

    m en t-packed crim e d ram a, c o -s ta rrin g Lee P a tr ic k and R eg is Too- m ey; and “A cross T h e S ie rra s ,” r ip -sn o rtin g W^estern ad v en tu re , s ta r r in g B ill E llio tt; a re now show ing a t th e R oyal th e a te r .

    Com ing tom orrow is “M elody F o r T h ree ,” tune_filled h u m an d ram a , s ta r r in g J e a n H e rsh o lt w ith F a y W ray and W a lte r W oolf K ing.

    “The “Be P re p a re d ” m o tto of Boy Scouts en te red a n o th e r field

    I w hen m em bers of T roops 2, 9, 17,' 19, 23, 30, and 31, c ircu la ted ab o u t I tow n, p u tin g up p o ste rs announ ing the 35th an n u a l C h ris tm as Seal C am paign a g a in s t tubercu losis.

    P a rtic ip a tio n of th e B oy Scouts in th e drive w as announced by Mr. C lay ton J. C ham berlin , C ha irm an of th e Seal Sale C am paign.

    U nder th e leadersh ip of Mr. H aro ld A rnold, S cou t E xecutive, th e Scouts m ade a sy s tem a tic to u r of a ll f irm s and o th e r buildings, p u tt in g up p o ste rs iden tica l w ith those of th e ligh thouse seal, ca lling a tte n tio n to the 1941 drive.

    “W e’ll cover th is tow n like a b lan k e t,” w as th e sp ir it of the B oy Scouts as th ey tru d g ed off on th e ir appo in ted rounds w ith bundles of poste rs u n d er th e ir a rm s. “A Boy Scout know s w h a t i t is to be p repared . W e’ll c a rry th a t m essage to th e public in still an o th e r w ay .”

    TODAY O NLY 2:30— 7:30

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  • Cage Fouz T H E H A W A I I M A I N I C H I Tuesday, November 25,1941

    Wreckers, CIO In 127 Pound Titular Gridiron GameMainichi Sportorial

    0 ^

    , It took Coach Frank Leahy two years to produce an undefeated team at Boston College, but at Notre Dame he turned out an undefeated, but tied once eleven, in his very first year as head coach.

    In his first year at Boston College, the former grid player who starred under Coach Knute Rockne turned out a medi- 0( i’e team which attracted no major notice.

    However, in the second year, Boston College made gridiron history as they finished their regular season with a perfect record. They topped this mafk with a brilliant victory over Tennessee in one of the New Year Day’s Bowl games.

    Now that Frank Leahy is head mentor at Notre Dame, the Irish are once again on the top of the gridiron world. This is the first year since the death of the immortal Knute Rockne that the University of Notre Dame enjoyed an unbeaten season.

    Leahy replaced Elmer Layden, one of Rockne’s four horsemen, as head coach of Notre Dame this year. Layden gave up the mentorship of Notre Dame earlier this year to accept a post as Commissioner of the National Professional Football League.

    When Frank Leahy accepted the head football coach position at Notre Dame, it was said that he will have a big shoe to fill for the mentorship at Notre Dame Is no bed of roses. Because of the traditional powerful teams produced by the famed Knute Rockne, all coaches that succeeded after him had this tradition to fulfill. Layden produced many powerful teams, but it was Leahy that came out with the first undefeated team since then.

    Only Army tied Notre Dame in its nine game schedule. This game was reportedly played in ankle-deep mud with both sides’ offensive hampered no little. Others going -down to the powerful Notre Dame’s onslaught were Arizona, Indiana, Georgia Tech, Carnegie Tech, Illinois, Navy, Northwestern and Southern California.

    It is too bad that the Notre Dame athletic officials, as well as Coach Frank Leahy, are definitely set in not showing in any New Year’s Day Bowl games, for the fighting Irish wiU unquestionably be a great drawing team anywhere.' . * Si * »> I

    Two more gridiron teams finished their regular season with an undefeated and untied record. They are Minnesota who defeated Wisconsin 41-6 and Duke who setback North Carolina State 55-6.

    Of these two teams, Minnesota will not be able to perform in any Bowl Games because of their conference rule which allows no post season games. Minnesota in defeating Wisconsin last Saturday hung up their 18th consecutive victories in two seasons. Their victory also brought to their camp the second midwest conference title in as many years.

    Duke will be eligible for the New Year’s Day tussle and it is a certainty that they will receive numerous offers., » * » ♦

    On the Pacific Coast, the Washington Huskies were knocked out of the conference title chase and a berth in the Rose Bowl when they suffered an upset defeat at the hands of Oregon. Oregon State and Stanford are presently tied for the Pacific Coast conference with the

    Beavers holding an inside track by virtue of their victory over the Indians.

    Oregon State swamped Montana 27-0 last week, while Stanford was idle. Oregon State meets Oregon this week, with Stanford meeting California in their big games. The Beavers and Indians are highly favored to triumph over their respective opponents and in case of such they will be crowned co-champions of the Pacific Coast conference with the Rose Bowl committee selecting the team to represent the W est in the annual classic. However, an upset suffered by any one team will crown the other team the champion and give to them the western berth in the Rose Bowl.

    TWO HITHERTO UNDEFEAEDSS ARE DEFEATBH ELC O O U T K A L LIES G OV ERN -

    M E N TA L S, W H IL E VON HA M M IS U P S E T

    C oach F ro g g ie Y oneda’s H el- co q u in te t to o k th e u nd ispu ted leade rsh ip of th e B usiness M en’s b a sk e tb a ll leag u e la s t n ig h t a s th e y defea ted G ovem m en ta ls 38- 30 an d a s von H a m m Y oung w as

    ru d e ly u p se t by T eachers 19-20 in tw o of th e fo u r gam es a t th e L y m an H all.

    P a n a e w a CCC nosed o u t H aw aiL T ra n sp o r ta tio n 20-14 an d C anecs

    “BACKFIELD BOOM TOWN”

    I ritZ CR'stERMICHIGAN COACH, WERE ASK

    ED TO PICK AMERICA'S N2 1 CITY HE'D PROBABLY PICK fiARY,IND. — HIS FIRST 3 y e a r s AS

    WOLVERINE COACH WERE

    m a d e EASIER BY HAVINS

    GOARMON,OF SARY,

    IN THE BACKFIELD

    TEA M S ST A N D IN G

    P W LH elco .............................. 6 6 0G o v erin m en ta ls 6 5 1von H am m ................... 5 4 1T each ers ........................ 7 4 3T rib u n e H era ld .......... 4 3 3C anec .......................... 6 3 3P a n a e w a CCC ............. 6 2 4C oca C ola ...... 6 2 4H aw . T ra n sp o r ta tio n 4 0 4M iko H am ................... 6 0 4

    squeezed th ro u g h a 21-20 th r il le r from H ilo M ea t Co.

    A ll G am es Good

    A ll gam es p layed la s t n ig h t w ere v ery close a ffa irs w ith th e w inners no t decided xmtil th e f in a l gong. H itt in g th e ir m idseason strid es , all team s dished o u t som e sw ell ball p laying.

    In th e c ru c ia l gam e betw een tw o und efea ted team s, H elco ra llied s tro n g in th e la s t tw o periods of p lay to w in 28-20 a f te r tra il in g 12- 5 a t h a lf tim e. G ovem m en ta ls s ta r te d th e gam e w ith a b an g as th ey ou tsco red th e H ilo E lec tric L ig h t g an g 8-2 in th e f i r s t q u a rte r to show th e fan s th a t th ey seem ingly h ad a n easy gam e on hand. H ow ever, once th e H elco q u in te t re a lly g o t ro lling i t w as a very d if fe re n t s to ry .

    A y a to S a k a k i and D ucky Goo led th e w in n ers in sco ring a s th ey scored 8 and 7 poin ts, resp ec tiv ely. F o r th e lo sers W illiam W ong w ith 6 d ig its w as th e best.

    T each ers Score U pse t

    T he h ith e r to und efea ted von H am m cag ers m e t up w ith a s tu b born bunqh of ba ll p lay e rs la s t n ig h t w hen th ey encoun te red th e T eachers com bine. M atch ing th e ir h igh ly fav o red opponents b a sk e t fo r b a sk e t, th e five m en te a m of th e T eachers p layed a b r illia n t g a me to nose o u t th e G arag e rs 20_19.

    The gam e w as rea lly decided in th e th ird q u a r te r in w hich th e w inners to o k a slim one po in t lead a f te r tr a il in g one p o in t a t th e o ffs e t of th a t period . T his slim one po in t lead th e T eachers k e p t th ro u g h o u t th e fo u r th and fin a l q u a r te r to w in . ^

    K en M cA lis te r w as th e h ig h sco re r w ith 9 p o in ts fo r T eachers, w hile L aw rence V ictor, too, scored 9 fo r th e losers.

    M iko H am s GoodT he H ilo M eat Co.’s M iko H am s

    p layed an ice gam e la s t n ig h t b u t w ere nosed o u t by th e ta l le r and m ore experienced opponents, C an- te am took a n ea rly sm all lead in ecs. T he H aw aii C ane P ro d u c t th e opening q u a r te r o f th e g am e w hich th e y successfu lly held th ro u g h o u t th e gam e, a lth o u g h th e losers m ade a d esp e ra te a tte m p t to overcom e i t in th e second half.

    F o rw o rd K im w as th e b ig g u n n e r fo r C anecs a s he reg is te red 10 po in ts fo r h is n ig h t’s w ork , w hile F o n k y W ong also scored 10 po in ts fo r H ilo M ea t Co.

    CCC winsS p a rk ed by P . B o n tag an d A l

    len C o rrea w ho scored 7 an d 6 po in ts each, P an a e w a CCC scored a 20-14 v ic to ry over H aw aii T ra n s po rta tio n .

    A lth o u g h th e g am e w as a close one, i t w as th e T rip le C lads w ho took an ea rly lead w hich th ey held th ro u g h o u t th e en tire gam e. The f i r s t h a lf w as a close one as th e T ra n sp o r ta tio n g a n g ra llied in th e second period to b rin g the score up to 9-8 w ith them tra ilin g . Hoyi'ever, CCC o u tsco red th em in the n ex t tw o q u a r te rs to w in going aw ay.

    A n d NowANOTHER

    OF THE SAME

    GARY HAS TAKEN OVER THE

    SAME POSITION

    / '0

    SoPHOMORE

    MICHIGAN'S NEW BACKFIELD MENACE.

    ROUND CHAMPS ARE MEETINGiH E C n C T U T

    The new *iFOMWON THE CRUCIAL

    northwesternSAME WITH

    TWO TOUCHDOWN

    P A SSES/

    STEANSHir SCHEDULE NAY GUM UP F « A I L TUSSLES

    HONOLULU, Nov. 25 It was indicated yesterday thatthe temporary cancellation of three trips of the Matson liner Matsonia may gum up the football schedule in Honolulu for the Christmas and New Year’s Day games.

    The U n iv e rs ity of U tah , listed to a rr iv e in H onolulu on th e D ecem ber 24 M atson ia , h as been ad v ised th a t th e b o a t is n o t av a ilable.

    T heodore (P u m p ) Searle , U nive rs ity of H aw aii a th le tic d irec to r.

    Evergrreen Bowl Game Slated on Dec. 6th

    - TACOM A, W ash., Nov. 25— E v e r e t t Jensen , C ha irm an of the C ivic foo tba ll com m ittee , announ ced th a t th e T exas A gg ies and the W ash in g to n S ta te foo tba ll gam e o n D ecem ber 6 a t T acom a w ill be know n as th e E v erg reen Bowl g a m e.

    H e also added th a t th e com m itte e w ill p lan to m ak e th e E v e rg reen Bowl gam e an an n u a l a ffa ir .

    PACKERS ROUT PITTSBURGH 11

    G R E E N BA Y 11 E S T A B L IS H E S T H E M SE L V E S AS L IK E L Y

    C H A M PIO N S

    N E W YORK, Nov. 25 — The pow erfu l G reen B ay P a c k e rs m a rched up and dow n th e fie ld on S unday to score a 54-7 v ic to ry ove r th e P it ts b u rg h S tee lers.

    T he P a c k e rs th u s show ed th em selves up a s th e like ly con tenders fo r th e p ro fessional crow n now held by th e C hicago B ears.

    T he B ea rs a lso w on th e ir tu ssle on S unday d e fea tin g th e D e tro it Lions 24-7.

    T he W ash in g to n R edsk ins w ere defin ite ly o u t of th e ru n n in g in the e a s te rn loop o f th e N atio n a l P rofessional league as th ey bowed to th e N ew Y ork G ian ts 20-13.

    T he C hicago C ard inals w on a 3lose 7-0 v ic to ry over th e Cleveland R am s.

    B rook lyn an d P h ilade lph ia w ere die on Sunday.

    Denver Gridders Are Suffering: Anemia

    D EN V E R , N ov. 25—D r. B roda Bc^rnes, head of th e D enver U n iv e rs ity physica l educa tion d e p a r tm en t, revealed th a t 11 of th e 25 m em b ers of th e D enver foo tball te a m a re su ffe rin g from anem ia.

    D r. B arn es added th a t th ree of t h j fo o tba ll p lay e rs a re in p o ten tia lly serious condition. T he d e p a r tm e n t head sa id th a t th e conditio n w as th e re su lt of im proper d ied an d in som e in s tan ces th e fo o tba ll p lay e rs lacked su ffic ien t fim ds to o b ta in p ro p e r food.

    T he te s t on th e p lay e rs w ere m ade few days a f te r th ey defea t-

    ed C olorado in a T hanksg iv ing D ay gam e.

    received a te lephone call over th e w eek-end from th e g rid officia ls of U ta h in fo rm ing him th a t th e U ta h g ridders a re h av in g a d ifficu lt tim e in o b ta in in g p assag e oh the L urline w h ich sa ils D ecem ber 11 from S an F ran c isco and w hich a rriv es in H onolulu on D ecem ber.17-

    I t w as s ta te d th a t th e U ta h U n iv e rs ity w ill he unab le to p ay fo r th e h ig h e r p riced accom m odations th a t a re ava ilab le on th e L urline from th e ag reed g u a ran tee of $9,000. A n add itiona l $2,000 will be needed to b rin g th e g rid d ers over un d er th e p re s e n t condition and th e U n iv e rs ity of H aw aii offic ia ls a re n o t re ad y to increase th e g u a ran tee .

    I t w as suggested , th a t if U ta h can n o t come, to have th e U n ivers ity of N evada te a m p e rfo rm in th ree gam es. E ith e r N a A liis or B ears on D ecem ber 20, th e H ea la nis on D ecem ber 25 and th e U n ive rs ity of H aw aii in th e P ineapp le Bowl classic on J a n u a ry 1.

    T he N ev ad a eleven is s la te d to a rr iv e in H onolulu on th e L urline D ecem ber 17. T h e ir p re s e n t schedule calls fo r on ly one gam e, a g a in s t R ainbow s on D ecem ber 20. T hey a re scheduled to leave th e is lands on th e M ariposa on D ecem ber 24.

    S till a n o th e r su g g es tio n w as to have th e U ta h U n iv e rs ity g ridders b ro u g h t to H onolulu by C lipper p lane in w hich ev en t i t w ould d raw n a tio n a l a tte n tio n to th e P in eap ple B ow l classic.

    Troop 30-Hakalau Cage Game Postponed

    T he b ask e tb a ll gam e betw een Troop 30 and th e H ak a lau In te r m ed ia te school team w hich w as s la ted fo r y es te rd ay n ig h t a t the H ak a lau gym w as postponed u n til n ex t M onday n ig h t a t the sam e place, due to severa l unavoidable m a tte rs .

    MAUI SABERS DUE IN HILO

    V A LLEY IS L A N D E R S SLA TED TO A R R IV E TOM ORROW

    M O RNIN G

    S cores:

    G ovem m en ta ls 8 4 3 6— 3̂0H elcos ................. 3 3 13 11—38

    G ovem m entals-—W. W ong 6, A. S. Goo 4, H . A ndrew s, H . A k a n a 4, W. N a th an ie l 2, T. A ndrew s 2. W. V ic to r 2, M. T a k a ta .

    H elcos—A. S a k a k i 6, T. T ake- m oto 2, G. Y osh im ura 2, Y. N ish i- m oto 2, A . T. C od 7, C. K un ieda 4,G. Shim ose 3.

    H aw . T ra n sp 3 6 4 3— 14Panaev^a CCC . . 5 4 7 4— 30

    H aw aii T ra n sp o r ta tio n — C lark , P e ra lto , H iru k o 2, B row n 6, A llen, J . M edeiros 6.

    P an aew a CCC—P. B o n tag 7, H . K am ak a 3, W aah ila , A . C o rrea 6, D. K am ohai 4, S. T aguch i.

    Von H am m ........... 5 3 6 5— 19T each ers ....................5 3 8 5— 20

    von H ad im — D. V ie rra 1, S. C hang, L. V ic to r 9, A . H . C h an g 6,H. S u g ih a ra 3.

    T each ers—K. M cA liste r 9, S. H . W ong 5, M. O. Isherw ood 4, L. K aap an a 2, M. T sugaw a.

    C anecs ....................... 5 9 5 3— 31M iko H am .............. 4 6 6 4— 20

    C anecs— K im 10, C arvalho , J . P e rre ira 5, A . C. M ark 3, W ong 3, K idani.

    M iko H am —W. W ong 10, T an a- ka6, E . S ilva, C hang 2, P . D eM el- lo 2, R. Devine.

    Fred Wilt Wins Cross Country Run Title

    E A S T L A N SIN G , N ov. 25 — F red e rick L. W ilt o f th e In d ian a U n iv e rs ity y e s te rd a y w on th e ind iv idual ti tle in th e fo u r th an n u a l n a tio n a l co lleg iate cross co u n try run .

    W ilt fin ished m ore th a n 100 y a rd s ah ead of O liver H u n te r of N o tre D am e and w as tim ed a t 20 seconds slow er th a n th e tim e se t m inu tes and 32.2 seconds, several in 1940.

    C oach Dee S h eh tan ian and his M aui h igh school S abers a re sla ted to a rr iv e h e re tom orrow m orn ing to keep th e ir d a te w ith Coach E lm e r de S ilva’s H ilo H igh V ikings in th e f i r s t In te r-Is la n d in terscho- laa tic fo o tba ll tu ss le in H ilo th is S a tu rd a y a fte rn o o n a t th e H oolulu P a rk .

    T he M aui h ig h school g rid d ers w ho ju s t concluded th e ir season on M aui p laced th ird in th e In te r scho lastic league behind L ah a in a - lu n a and B aldw in high . T his w ill be M aui h ig h ’s f i r s t ou tside is land g am e th is season.

    M aui h ig h school is know n fo r th e ir w ide open ty p es o f p lay over on th e V alley Is le ,and th e ir m an- in -m otion p lay s a re ab o u t th e m o st h ig h ly p e rfec ted offensive th r e a t w h ich g ives th e ir opponent som eth in g to re a lly w o rry about.

    T he H ilo H ig h school V ikings show ed up p re t ty w ell a g a in s t A- lum n i la s t w eek and th e y a re exp ec ted to g ive th e v is ito rs a h a rd tu ssle . C oach de S ilva h a s been w o rk in g h is boys h a rd y e s te rd ay an d he w ill con tinue to do so u n til th is F r id a y to p rim e his squad fo r th e M aui gam e.

    GRID RESULTSP R O GAM ES

    C hicago B ea rs 24, D e tro it L ions7

    Chicago C ard ina ls 7, C leveland R am s 0

    G reen B ay P a c k e rs 54, P i t t s b u rgh S tee lers 7

    N ew Y ork G ian ts 20, W ash in g to n R edskins 13.

    IN TW O M E E TIN G S T H U S F A Be a c h t e a m h o l d s o n e

    VICTORY

    Isam i U w aine’s CIO g rid d e rs w ill ta ck le Coaoh J e r ry (Sam bo) S a ito ’s H inode C afe W reck ers th is com ing S unday a fte rn o o n a t th e H oolulu P a rk fo r th e cham pionsh ip of th e 137 pound foo tball league.

    CIO took th e f i r s t round ti t le w ith an u ndefeated record , w hile W reckers w on th e second round cham pionship a f te r tw o p lay o ff gam es a g a in s t W aia k ea Mill, a f t e r these tw o team s fin ished th e re g u la r schedule in a deadlock.

    In th e f i r s t round m eeting , CIO nosed o u t W reckers 7-6, how ever, in th e second round encoun te r. W reckers tu rn ed th e tab le s on th e D ockers as th ey w on 20-8. B o th team s b o ast of a s tro n g com bination and th e outcom e of th is th ird m eeting is v e ry m uch a to ss up.

    P asses to D om inate In th e tw o prevous m eeting , b o th

    team s used th e p ass in g g am e v e ry m uch to th e ir ad v an ta g e an d i t is expected th a t th ey w ill re s o r t to th e sam e s tra te g y th is Sunday . CIO h as a s tro n g line, as W reck ers, w hich undoubted ly is respon sible fo r so m an y passes.

    W reckers w ill have on th e ir passing end h a lfb ack Shizuo Shiig i and Thom pson H ira i, w hile CIO will have th e services of G eorge T hom pson and Isam i H ira ta . I t is needless to m ention th e p ass in g prow eess of Shiigi, w ho is th e m o s t fea red ball slinger in th e c ircu it. H is passes a re la rg e ly responsib le fo r th e W reck er’s h igh ly fu n c tio n ing offense.

    T he CIO p ass in g com bination of Thom pson to H ira ta h a s p aved th e w ay fo r m any a long g a in an d th ey a re expected to do likew ise on Sunday a g a in s t W reckers.

    CIO B all C a rrie rs Thom pson, H ira ta , a lo n g w ith

    coach-p layer Isam i U w aine w ill c a rry th e CIO offensive. T hese th ree p lay e rs a re all dangeros ba ll to t te r s and b ea r w a tch ing . T hey all did th e ir sh a re of g rond g a in ing in th e ir T han k sg iv in g D ay g a me in w hich th ey im pressively defea ted th e v is itin g H a ik aggrega '- tion of M aui 14-0.

    CIO show ed up w ell in th e opening round of th e 127 pound league, b u t 'f e ll dow n m iserab ly in th e se cond round as th e y bow ed to b o th W reckers an d W aia k ea Mill. 1116 f ir s t round cham pions, how ever, redeem ed them selves to th e ir b a c k ers in th e ir gam e a g a in s t H a ik u as th ey p layed h eads up b a ll to w in easily.

    W reckers on th e o th e r h an d p layed th e sam e h ig h ca lib re th ro u g h o u t th e en tire season an d can alw ays be counted on to m ak e a n im pressive show ing d esp ite defe a t o r v ic to ry .

    L o s t O nly O nce L in k s’f i r s t round se tb a c k a t th e

    hands o f CIO w as th e only d e fe a t fo r th e defending cham pions th is season. T h e ir second ro und v ic to ry over CIO avenged th e ir p rev ious beating , an d th e W reck ers a re o u t to w in th is S unday to p rove th a t , th a t v ictory , w as n o t ju s t a lucky one.

    B eing tra d itio n a l riv a ls a h ec tic g rid iron tu ss le is in s to re fo r th e local rab id foo tba ll fa n s th is S u n d ay w hen th e tw o lead in g te a m s of th e B ig Is la n d f ig h t i t o u t fo r th e cham pionship of th e one an d only foo tball league.

    Helco Takes Undisputed Business Cage Lead

    mw' i i

    Distr. by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.

    Don McNeill Wins Arg’entine Tennis

    B U E N O S A IR E S , Nov. 25—Don M cN eill of O k lahom a C ity d e fe a ted J a c k K ra m e r of M ontebello, Cal., 6-3, 8-6, 0-6, 7-9, 7-5, S un d ay to w in th e A rg en tin e tenn is cham pionsh ip fo r th e second s t r a i g h t yeaA

    BUY DEFENSE BONDS

    Fort Ord Bows in Close Gridiron GameSA N FR A N C ISC O , Nov. 25 —

    F o r t O rd foo tball te a m su ffe red a close h a rd fo u g h t 7-0 d e fea t a t th e h ands , of M offe tt F ie ld a t th e K e- z a r s tad iu m on Sunday.

    T he lone ta l ly cam e in th e la s t th re e m in u tes of p lay of th e f i r s t half. M o ffe tt F ie ld recovered a F o r t O rd fum ble on th e 17 y a rd line an d drove th e ball dow n to th e 2 y a rd line, w here i t to o k fo u r dow ns to p u sh th e ba ll over. A successfu l conversion m ade th e fina l score 7-0.

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