LEADING JAPANESE DAILY ON ISLAND OF HAWAII WE PUBLISH LOCAL AND WORLD’S LATEST HAPPENINGS HILO, HAWAII, T. H., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 1941 AGE LIMIT FOR CCC EMROLLEES LOWERED 1 YEAR The age limit for the boys en- rolling for CCC work was reduc- ed from 17 years to 16 years which is an important procedure, Field Supervisor Everett A. Pesonen de- clared. Mr. Pesonen is on a visit in the Big Island at camps Panaewa and Volcano. This reduction in age limit gives the boys who have reached the compulsory school age of 16 years and have dropped school chances in obtaining CCC jobs sin- ce the minimum employment age is 18 years. It is believed that the manner in which the boys live at the camps makes the CCC an out- standing body building institution for the young, Mr. Pesonen further stated. The enrollees aside from their $30 a month pay are furnished food, shelter, clothing, and medical care. LEGISLATE SIDELIGHTS COUNTY MACHINERY MAY BE TAKEN IN WITH TER RITORIAL SETUP AS BEING TOO COSTLY UNDER PRESENT METHOD Paschoal Measure Is Contrary To Organic Act For Legislature Lacks Authority To Supersede Congressional Law tions which appear on the exami- nation sheets since they are am- biguous, reports said. “FULL SPEED AHEAD” IS DELEGATE'S ADVICE TO LEADERS In accordance to statehood for Hawaii, Samuel King revealed Ha- waii’s chances for obtaining state- hood, reports said. It was predicted that Hawaii is gradually gaining attention of the people in the United States and what accounts for this is the vast defense program the territory is participating in. The fact that mi- litary and naval constructions are being designed to make Hawaii an outstanding American fortress in the Pacific will shorten the dis- tance and deepen the contact be- tween the Territory to the main- land, reports further said. King strongly urged that a com- mission well-equipped with funds should be sent to the mainland to carry out an official campaign for statehood and to contact the terri- tories committee and the commit- tees closely connected with terri- torial needs, it was reported. CHAO VANG IS CAPTURED BY JAPANESE IN SURPRISE ATTACK CHAOYANG, Mar. 26—The im- portance of this port as an outlet of raw materials where the Chung- king regime secures foreign ex- change to acquire war supplies was revealed when 50,000 pounds of tin and 100,000 pounds of tung- sten were found stored awaiting export. Chaoyang which is located twen- ty kilometers southwest of Swa- tow was occupied by the Japanese forces on aMrch 24 after a sur- prise landing. Five thousand Chinese regulars and military men abandoned 117 dead and 550 rifles in their flight after offering only slight resist- ance to the Japanese. Also found stored here were large quantities of gunny bags used in making sandbags, as well as cotton tex- tiles. JAPANESE SET FIRE TO SINO HEADQUARTR S VILLAGE OF SHANGKAO IS REDUCED TO ASHES SOMEWHERE IN KIANGSI PROVINCE, Mar. 26— The Japa- nese army yesterday turned the tables on the Chungking regime by “borrowing” Chiang Kai-shek’s favorite “scorched earth” tactics. This was revealed in an official communique announcing the eva- cuation of Shangkao, principle stronghold of Chungking’s ninth war zone, where headquarters of the Chinese ninth and tenth group army was located and which was seized on March 23. “Part of our forces, having re- duced Shangkao to ashes during the night, found it unnecessary to remain there. Therefore, our troops began advancing towards a new objective,” the announcement said. Yugoslav’s Funds Are Frozen by U. S. WASHINGTON, Mar. 25— The Treasury Department is taking immediate steps to counter Yugo- slavia’s adherence to the tri-par- tite by freezing Yugoslavia’s cred- it in the United States. INCOME FROM SALT TAXES SHOW UNUSUALLY BIG REVENUE NANKING, Mar. 26—With the first anniversary of the return of China’s national government seat to Nanking still one week ahead, financial authorities of the Na- tional Government released offici- al figures relative to custom and tax revenues. Official figures covering five months up to November of last year shows customs revenue on salt and consolidated tax totalled 136,894,000 yuan during the five months under review, showing an increase of 66,323,000 yuan over the corresponding period in the previous year. Out of the total a- mount of 136,894,000 yuan, 54 per- cent was accounted for by salt and the remainder from income and other tax revenues. H. Furuya Honored by | Two Organizations I The Kamehameha Kumiai toge- j ther with Yamanashi Kenjin Kai j honored Hiroo Furuya, draftee, at j a farewell dinner at the Matano ; Hotel last night. Speaking were the following: j Gunji Kuwahara, Haruto Saito, Mark Yamanaka, and Mr. Furuya, father of the draftee. EDITORIAL YOUTH’S IDEALISM In the oratorical contest that was held the other even- ing among Honolulu’s senior high school finalists, a youth of seventeen named Herbert Chun from Farrington High School won first place, speaking on the title “America ,the Hope of Humanity.” In his burst of oratory, he described the United States “as the citadel of democracy. . . .” He also dropped a cautionary remark that is worthy of comment, declaring: “The greatest danger lies in the fact that our people may be completely overcome by war hysteria and overthrow reason, tolerance, good will. And when racial intolerance creeps into our social scene, then we are dangerously close to losing that for which our forbears have fought ............. ” Even to those who were not fortunate enough to listen directly to the sincere messages that came forth from the various contestants, such as is examplified by the above mentioned passages from the speech of the first-prize winner among Honolulu’s best, just reading a few excerpts of the youth’s oration cannot help but give us a feeling of envy for these youngsters who still live in an idealistic world, unsullied by human greed and the gruesome contests for economic ad- vantages now being fought by the powers of the world. At the same time, just to read part of the speeches uttered by the picked youth of today is sufficient to make us realize the responsibility that rests upon the shoulders of the adult citi- zens in guiding the youth into a gradual realization of what constitutes the practical world of today. In order to prevent any lasting harmful effects that may befall them, adults owe a young fellow like Herbert Chun the task of gradually making him realize the more realistic phase of life so that he may not have too drastic and rude an awakenning as he ap- proaches manhood. It feels good to listen to the inspired outcries of the youth of today. These sincere messages re-kindle in our hearts a longing for that period in our lives when we were (Continued on Page Four) Attache to Argentine Embassy is Appointed BUENOS AIRES, Mar. 2 5 - Commander Jose del Porto has been appointed first Argentine naval attache to the Argentine em- bassy in Japan. Porto, who visited Japan in 1918 aboard the Argen- tine training ship, President Sar- miento, 2580 tons, is expected in Rio de Janeiro on March 26th to board the Osaka Shosen liner, Bue- nos Aires Maru for Japan. GOODS READY FOR SHIPMENT SEIZED IN SURPRISE ATTACK SWABUE, Mar. 26— Complet- ing occupation of Swabue and Hai- fung, centers of illicit trade to Chungking on the eastern border of Kwangtung province, without a single casualty, the Japanese for- ces settled down this morning by counting the seized commodities of these two towns. The tally revealed that 10,000 bales of cotton textiles, 250 bales of cotton thread, 75 bags of ce- ment, 300 bags of rice, 450 bales of flour, and 200 drums oil were stored in Swabue, in addition to copper wife, motor car parts, and automobile tires. Cursory count of goods found in Haifung included 300 rifles, 10,000 rounds ammunition, 500 pounds tungsten ore, 200 drums tungoil, and 300 uniforms, besides gasoline and bren guns, which were still crated for transportation inland. Taishoji YBA Will Install Officers There will be a meeting of the Taishoji YBA on Thursday, Mar- ch 27th at the Taishoji Hall from 7:00 P. M. An installation of officers will be held so all members are urged to attend this meeting. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE rafD| ni Be A Beautician. All Graduates tjlM lL u 1 ! Placed. More Calls for Beauticians Than We Can Supply_DAY or NIGHT CLASSES. HONOLULU BEAUTY SCHOOL 1057 Fort St. Phone 2936 Cabinet Addition in Thailand Announced BANGKOK, Mar. 25 — Colonel Luang Krieng Sakdi Bhijit, assist- ant commander in chief of the ar- my, has been appointed minister without portfolio, it was announ- ced. Bhijit also becomes a member of the council of ministers which is presided by Major General Lu- ang Pibul Songgram, premier. Please Send Me Full Information on DAY CLASS NIGHT CLASS FOR SALE USED FURNITURE Chairs, chiffonniers, bedsteads and kitchen utensils. Reasonable Price B. F. SCHOEN 93 A Kapiolani Street Name Address Bouquets to Delegate Sam King for being wide awake, util- izing every opportunity available to look after Hawaii’s welfare from all angles. When the Hono- lulu Advertiser’s big boss, Lorrin P. Thurston bumped into our dele- gate in Washington and started talking of the mainlanders’ mis- conception of Hawaii’s so-called Japanese problem, up came Dele- gate King with a lengthy article which was published in last Sun- day’s Advertiser. During the last election, a great deal of space was given in the Advertiser on Senator Sanji Abe’s candidacy for the of- fice he now holds. . . the articles inferring that Abe’s dual status of citizenship did not qualify him to ! aspire for such a high office in the j territory. The fact that the Ad- vertiser now plays up Sam King’s article on the Japanese situation in Hawaii is somewhat ironical, but this should to some extent put the readers straight on the ques- tion of dual citizenship, which does not necessarily mean dual al- legiance. With exceptions few and far between, dual status of citizen- ship and dual allegiance mean two entirely different principles or questions. . . any way you wish to put it. . . as far as the Americans of Japanese descent are concerned. Just look at the happy faces of young boys of Japanese parentage marching forth to join Uncle Sam’s peace-time army for a y e a r ’s training. A great number of them possess dual citizenship but when it comes to serving Uncle Sam, do you find them squawking? Cer- tainly not . . . . they’re all happy to be given the chance of serving the country of their birth and choice. Garden Isle’s political big boss, ex-Senator Charles H. Rice is said to be still against the boost of the gasoline tax. It’s a good thing that he’s not sitting along- side of his brother, the Honorable Harold from the Valley Isle .............. otherwise, the senate floor of the territory lawmaking group will become the stage for some tall ar- guments flying back and forth be- tween brothers. As it is, both of ■ them can go to a quiet room, per- 1 haps the Alexander Young. . . and • have it out. Quite a bit of opposi- ] tion has formed of late on the ] j measure and it’ll he very problem- j ] atical whether the gas tax increa-1 se bill will see itself adorning the J status hook of the territory at! < (Continued on Page Three) I ( Thousands Killed in Kiangsi Campaign SOMEWHERE IN KIANGSI PROVINCE, Mar. 26 — Chinese troops suffered 7600 killed and 600 were taken prisoners in the past week since the Japanese started a mopping up campaign in the Ki- angsi province, field dispatches re- ported. Japanese booty included 7 tren- ch mortars, 4 heavy machine guns, 27 light machine guns and a large quantity of light ammunition. Ur. Sam Haraguclii of Wainaku Returns Returning on today’s steamer was Dr. Samuel Miyuki Haragu- chi of Camp 3, Wainaku, who was in the mainland taking up surgery and obstetrics. He is a graduate of the Hilo ! High School with the class of j 1933 and proceeded to the main- | land to enroll at the North Dako-, ta University for two years. In: 1938, he graduated the North- western University. Since then he j was connected with the Fairview Hospital in Minnesota. He expects to open his office in : the near future. i NEUTRALITY OF SOVIET RUSSIA PLEASES U. S. U. S. UNDER SECY. OF STATE PRAISES STAND OF USSR By CLARKE KAWAKAMI WASHINGTON, Mar. 25—Unit- ed States’ satisfaction of Soviet Russia’s pledge to stay neutral in the event of German attack of Turkey was voiced by Under-Se - cretary of State, Sumner Welles, in a press conference, replying to queries on Balkan developments. Asked to comment on the joint Russo-Turkish declaration/ Welles said that autonomy and independ- ence of many nations had been destroyed in recent months. He declared that in line with United States’ announced policy of urg- ing respect of the sovereignty of all independent nations, it was a matter of great satisfaction that a great power like the Soviet Uni- on had reaffirmed its intention to maintain comprehensive neutrality in event a neighboring country was attacked. HAWAII ISSUE OF STATEHOOI BRIGHT - KING At a hearing on the civil ser- vice system which was held on Sunday eve at the Iolani Palace, Senator William Heen of Kauai declared that the merit system’s cost is too excessive raising the Kauai county’s expenditures an- other $5,000 in 1940 in carrying out two examinations with place- ments for only two persons. He further stated that as a mea- sure to economize, the territorial system could have conducted these examinations. Personnel di- rector of the city-county system, D. Ramson Sherretz, expressed ap- proval to Mr. Heen’s statement. Unofficial reports said that the coast of operating on Maui and Hawaii civil service systems am- ounted to $6,000 accommodating 17 examinations. At this time, Senator Heen ques- tioned Sherretz whether he had written the city and county em- ployees asking them to contact members of the legislature in the interest of civil service. This Sher- retz denied. Mr. Heen also asked the com- mission to drop many of the ques- m SERVICE SETUP C IT S HIT AS BEING TOO EXCESSIVE IN HEARING HELD BY SENATE VOL. XXXIII NO. 8905 Tax-Clearance Unnecessary For Solons REP. THOMAS T. SAKAKIHARA GETS OPINION F 101 ATTORNEY GENERAL ON HOUSE II According to advise from Honolulu, the question of se- curing a tax clearance is not going to bother those who as- pire for territorial elective offices. At least such is the opi- nion handed down by the Attorney General’s Department, supporting the contention of Rep. Thomas T. Sakakihara raised by the representative some time last week upon the occasion of the House of Representative reviwing Rep. Man- uel Paschoal’s House Bill No. 146, which provided that can- didates for public elective offices secure a tax clearance from the properly constituted authority before filing nomination papers. Legal Opinion Sought "• In replying to a request in writing filed by Rep. Thomas T. Sakakihara, the Attorney General’s office a few days ago handed down its opinion that Rep. Manuel Paschoal’s bill, in so far as it applied to territorial elective offices, was invalid in that it was contrary to the Organic Act, Section 34, 40 and 85, in particular. J According to reports from Hono- ; lulu, when the measure in question. | first came up for discussion in I the House Judiciary Committee, of ! which Rep. Sakakihara is a mem- Jher, he then raised the question of j validity of the measure as it ap- | plied to candidates for territorial | elective offices. He maintained' j that the legislature had the pow- | er to make similar laws passing upon the qualifications of county offices, but in his opinion, the Or- 1 ganic Act provided specific quali- j fications for legislators of the Ter- ritory of Hawaii, and any law en- acted contrary to the Organic Act would be invalid. At the time the measure came up for second read- ing before the House, Rep. Saka- kihara also advanced the same I contention. Measure Invalid ! In order to prevent the House | from spending any more time on | the measure then subsequently i find out that all the work and ti- me expended amounted to naught, Rep. Thomas Sakakihara wrote to the Attorney General’s depart- ment for a written opinion touch- ing upon the validity of the mea- sure in question. It was to Rep. Sakakihara’s inquiry that Deputy Attorney General Sylva handed down his opinion in which he stated that the territorial legisla- ture lacked the power and autho- rity to prescribe methods and qua- lifications other than those already laid down by the Organic Act for legislative candidates. It was held, at the same time, that the legis- lature had authority to pass laws affecting the qualifications of county elective officials, in that the various counties were creat- ed by authority vested in the leg- islature. Rep. T. Sakakihara big m y of WAR EQUIPINT TAKEN IN RAID at 6:00 P. M. at the Mamo Choj Suey. The former is leaving for Hono- lulu where he has been transfer- red and the latter is leaving foi Japan. Both have been connectec with the Hongwanji faculty staff Those wishing to make reserva- tions are asked to contact Miss Mi- chiko Sakamoto by dialing 3160. Bussei Aloha Dinner Scheduled for Friday The Hongwanji Busseis are honoring Benso Tsuji and Miss A- yame Horiuchi at a farewell party on Friday, March 28th, beginning ports during the past five years. Both men agree that with th< market demand increasing as it i; today, due to the heavy influx o.1 army, navy, and civilian person- (Continued on Page Four) FOOD IMPORTS DURING PAST 5 YEARS GIVEN IN CIRCULAR A new publication, “The Five-Year Summary of Fruit and Vegetable Unloads in Honolulu,’ ’combined with “The 1940 Annua Summary of Fruit and Vegetable Unloads in Ho- nolulu,” will be issued soon by the agricultural economics de- partment of the University of Hawaii. The authors — Kenneth I. Han- son, extension agricultural econo- mist, and Kenichi Murata, assist- ant agricultural economist—have prepared a well written circular complete with charts and graphs showing the course of the food im-
8
Embed
HILO, HAWAII, T. H., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 1941 Tax ......leading japanese daily on island of hawaii we publish local and world’s latest happenings hilo, hawaii, t. h., wednesday,
This document is posted to help you gain knowledge. Please leave a comment to let me know what you think about it! Share it to your friends and learn new things together.
Transcript
LEADING JAPANESE DAILY ON
ISLAND OF HAWAII
WE PUBLISH LOCAL AND WORLD’S
LATEST HAPPENINGS
HILO, HAWAII, T. H., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 1941
AGE LIMIT FOR CCC EMROLLEES LOWERED 1 YEART he age lim it fo r th e boys en
ro lling fo r CCC w o rk w as red u c ed from 17 y e a rs to 16 y ea rs w hich is an im p o rta n t procedure, F ield S u perv iso r E v e re t t A. Pesonen declared.
M r. P esonen is on a v is it in th e B ig Is lan d a t cam ps P an aew a and Volcano.
T his reduc tion in age lim it gives the boys who have reached th e com pulsory school age of 16 y ea rs and have dropped school chances in ob ta in in g CCC jobs s in ce th e m in im um em ploym ent age is 18 years .
I t is believed th a t th e m an n er in w hich th e boys live a t the cam ps m akes th e CCC an o u ts tan d in g body bu ild ing in s titu tio n fo r th e young, Mr. Pesonen fu r th e r s ta te d .
The enrollees aside from th e ir $30 a m on th p ay a re fu rn ished food, she lte r, clo th ing , and m edical care.
LEGISLATESIDELIGHTS
COUNTY MACHINERY MAY BE TAKEN IN WITH TER RITORIAL SETUP AS BEING TOO COSTLY
UNDER PRESENT METHODPaschoal Measure Is Contrary To Organic
Act For Legislature Lacks Authority To Supersede Congressional Law
tions w hich ap p ea r on th e exam in a tio n sh ee ts since th ey a re a m biguous, rep o r ts said.
“FU LL SP E E D A H E A D ” IS DELEGATE'S ADVICE
TO LEADERS
In accordance to sta teh o o d fo r H aw aii, Sam uel K ing revealed H a w aii’s chances fo r ob ta in in g s ta te hood, re p o r ts said.
I t w as p red ic ted th a t H aw aii is g rad u a lly g a in in g a tte n tio n of the people in th e U nited S ta te s and w h a t acco u n ts fo r th is is th e v a s t defense p ro g ram th e te r r i to ry is p a rt ic ip a tin g in. The fa c t th a t m ili ta ry and n av a l co n stru c tio n s a re being designed to m ake H aw aii an o u ts tan d in g A m erican fo r tre s s in th e P ac ific w ill sh o rten th e d istan ce and deepen the co n tac t betw een th e T e rr i to ry to th e m a in land, re p o r ts fu r th e r said.
K ing s tro n g ly u rg ed th a t a com m ission w ell-equipped w ith funds should be s e n t to th e m a in lan d to c a rry o u t an offic ia l cam pa ign fo r sta teh o o d and to co n tac t th e te r r i to r ie s com m ittee and th e com m ittees closely connected w ith te r r i to r ia l needs, i t w as repo rted .
CHAO VANG IS CAPTURED BY JA PA N E SE IN SU R PR ISE
ATTACK
CHAOYANG, M ar. 26—The im p o rtan ce of th is p o rt as an outlet of raw m a te r ia ls w here the C hungk in g reg im e secures fo re ign ex change to acqu ire w a r supplies w as revealed w hen 50,000 pounds of tin and 100,000 pounds of tu n g sten w ere found sto red aw a itin g export.
C haoyang w hich is located tw en ty k ilo m eters so u th w es t of Sw a- tow w as occupied by the Jap an ese fo rces on aM rch 24 a f te r a s u r p rise landing.
F ive th o u san d Chinese reg u la rs and m ilita ry m en abandoned 117 dead and 550 rifle s in th e ir f lig h t a f te r o ffe ring only s lig h t re s is tance to the Jap an ese . A lso found sto red here w ere la rg e quan titie s of gunny bags used in m aking sandbags, as w ell as co tto n te x tiles.
JAPANESE SET FIRE TO SINO HEADQUARTR SVILLAGE OF SHANGKAO IS
REDUCED TO A SH ES
SO M E W H E R E IN K IA N G SI PR O V IN C E , M ar. 26— The J a p a nese a rm y y es te rd ay tu rn ed the tab les on th e C hungk ing reg im e by “bo rro w in g ” C h iang K ai-sh ek ’s fav o rite “scorched e a r th ” ta c tic s . T his w as revealed in an officia l com m unique announcing th e ev a cu a tio n of S hangkao , p rincip le s trongho ld of C hungk ing ’s n in th w a r zone, w here h e a d q u a rte rs of th e C hinese n in th and te n th g roup a rm y w as located and w hich w as seized on M arch 23.
“P a r t of our forces, h av in g re duced S h an g k ao to ashes du ring th e n ig h t, found i t unn ecessa ry to rem a in th e re . T herefore, our tro o p s b egan advanc ing to w ard s a new ob jec tive ,” th e announcem ent said.
Yugoslav’s Funds Are Frozen by U. S.
W A SH IN G T O N , M ar. 25— The T rea su ry D e p a rtm e n t is ta k in g im m ed ia te s tep s to co u n te r Y ugos lav ia ’s adherence to the tr i-p a r- ti te by freez in g Y ugoslav ia ’s c red i t in th e U nited S ta te s .
INCOME FROM SALT TAXES SHOW U N U SU A LL Y BIG
R EV ENU E
N A N K IN G , M ar. 26—W ith th e f i r s t an n iv e rsa ry of th e re tu rn of C h ina’s n a tio n a l g overnm en t se a t to N an k in g s till one w eek ahead, financia l au th o ritie s of th e N a tional G overnm ent re leased offic ial fig u res re la tiv e to custom and ta x revenues.
O fficial fig u re s covering five m on ths up to N ovem ber of la s t y e a r show s custom s revenue on s a l t and conso lidated ta x to ta lled 136,894,000 y u an d u rin g th e five m on ths u n d e r review , show ing an increase of 66,323,000 yuan over th e correspond ing period in th e previous y ear. O ut of th e to ta l a- m oun t of 136,894,000 yuan , 54 p e rcen t w as accounted fo r by s a l t and the rem a in d er from incom e and o th e r ta x revenues.
H. Furuya Honored by | Two Organizations I
T he K am eh am eh a K um iai toge- j
th e r w ith Y am an ash i K en jin K ai j
honored H iroo F u ru y a , d ra f tee , a t j
a fa rew ell d in n e r a t th e M atano ; H o te l la s t n ig h t.
S p eak in g w ere th e fo llow ing: j G unji K u w ah ara , H a ru to Saito, M ark Y am an ak a , and Mr. F u ru y a , f a th e r of th e d ra f te e .
E D I T O R I A LYOUTH’S IDEALISM
In the oratorical contest tha t was held the other evening among Honolulu’s senior high school finalists, a youth of seventeen named Herbert Chun from Farrington High School won firs t place, speaking on the title “America ,the Hope of Humanity.” In his burst of oratory, he described the United States “as the citadel of democracy. . . .” He also dropped a cautionary remark th a t is worthy of comment, declaring: “The greatest danger lies in the fact tha t our people may be completely overcome by war hysteria and overthrow reason, tolerance, good will. And when racial intolerance creeps into our social scene, then we are dangerously close to losing th a t for which our forbears have fought............. ”
Even to those who were not fortunate enough to listen directly to the sincere messages th a t came forth from the various contestants, such as is examplified by the above mentioned passages from the speech of the first-prize winner among Honolulu’s best, ju s t reading a few excerpts of the youth’s oration cannot help but give us a feeling of envy for these youngsters who still live in an idealistic world, unsullied by human greed and the gruesome contests for economic advantages now being fought by the powers of the world. At the same time, ju s t to read part of the speeches uttered by the picked youth of today is sufficient to make us realize the responsibility tha t rests upon the shoulders of the adult citizens in guiding the youth into a gradual realization of what constitutes the practical world of today. In order to prevent any lasting harmful effects th a t may befall them, adults owe a young fellow like H erbert Chun the task of gradually making him realize the more realistic phase of life so th a t he may not have too drastic and rude an awakenning as he approaches manhood.
It feels good to listen to the inspired outcries of the youth of today. These sincere messages re-kindle in our hearts a longing for th a t period in our lives when we were
(Continued on Page Four)
Attache to Argentine Embassy is Appointed
B U E N O S A IR E S , M ar. 2 5 - C om m ander Jo se del P o rto has been appo in ted f i r s t A rg en tin e nav a l a tta c h e to th e A rg en tin e em bassy in Jap an . P o rto , w ho v is ited J a p a n in 1918 ab o ard th e A rgen tin e tra in in g ship, P re s id e n t S ar- m ien to , 2580 tons, is expected in Rio de Jan e iro on M arch 26th to board th e O sak a Shosen liner, B uenos A ire s M aru fo r Jap an .
GOODS R EA D Y F O R S H IP M E N T S E IZ E D IN S U R P R IS E
A TTA C K
SW A B U E, M ar. 26— C om pletin g occupation of Sw abue and H ai- fung , c e n te rs of illic it tr a d e to C hungk ing on th e e a s te rn border of K w an g tu n g province, w ith o u t a sing le casu a lty , th e Jap an ese fo r ces se ttled dow n th is m orn ing by co u n tin g th e seized com m odities of th ese tw o tow ns.
The ta lly revealed th a t 10,000 bales of c o tto n tex tile s , 250 bales of co tto n th read , 75 bags of cem en t, 300 bags of rice, 450 bales of flour, and 200 d ru m s oil w ere s to red in Sw abue, in add ition to copper w ife, m o to r c a r p a rts , and au tom obile tire s .
C u rso ry coun t of goods found in
H a ifu n g included 300 rifles, 10,000 rounds am m unition , 500 pounds tu n g s te n ore, 200 d rum s tungoil, and 300 un iform s, besides gaso line and b ren guns, w h ich w ere still c ra te d fo r tra n sp o r ta tio n in land.
Taishoji YBA WillInstall Officers
T here w ill be a m ee tin g of th e T aisho ji YBA on T hu rsday , M arch 27 th a t th e T aisho ji H all from 7:00 P . M.
A n in s ta lla tio n of o fficers w ill be held so all m em bers a re u rged to a tte n d th is m eeting .
IT PA Y S TO A D V E R T IS E
r a f D | n i Be A Beautician. All Graduatest j l M l L u 1! Placed. More Calls for Beauticians
Than We Can Supply_DAY or NIGHT CLASSES.
HONOLULU BEAUTY SCHOOL1057 Fort St. Phone 2936
Cabinet Addition in Thailand AnnouncedBANGKOK, M ar. 25 — Colonel
L u an g K rieng S akd i B h ijit, a s s is ta n t com m ander in chief of th e a r my, h a s been appo in ted m in is te r w ith o u t po rtfo lio , i t w as an n o u n ced.
B h ijit also becom es a m em ber of th e council of m in is te rs w hich is p resided by M ajo r G eneral L u an g P ibu l S onggram , p rem ier.
Please Send Me Full Information on
DAY CLASS
NIGHT CLASSF O R S A L EU SE D F U R N IT U R E
C hairs , ch iffonn ie rs, bedsteads an d k itch en u tensils .
R easonab le P riceB. F. SCHOEN
93 A K ap io lan i S tre e t
Name
Address
B ouquets to D elegate S am K in g fo r be ing w ide aw ake, u ti liz in g every o p p o rtu n ity ava ilab le to look a f te r H aw a ii’s w elfa re fro m all ang les . W hen th e H ono
lu lu A d v e rtise r’s b ig boss, L orrin P . T h u rs to n bum ped in to o u r deleg a te in W ash in g to n and s ta r te d ta lk in g of th e m a in lan d e rs’ m isconception of H aw a ii’s so-called Ja p a n e se problem , up cam e D eleg a te K ing w ith a len g th y a rtic le w hich w as published in la s t S und a y ’s A d vertise r. D u rin g th e la s t election , a g re a t deal of space w as g iven in th e A d v e rtise r on S en a to r S an ji A be’s cand idacy fo r th e office he now holds. . . th e a rtic le s in fe rr in g th a t A be’s dual s ta tu s of c itizensh ip did n o t qualify h im t o ! a sp ire fo r such a h ig h office in the j te r r ito ry . The f a c t th a t th e A dv e r tis e r now p lays up Sam K in g ’s a r t ic le on th e Jap an ese s itu a tio n in H aw aii is som ew hat iron ical, b u t th is should to som e e x te n t p u t th e re ad e rs s t r a ig h t on th e questio n of dual citizensh ip , w hich does n o t n ecessa rily m ean dual a llegiance. W ith excep tions few and f a r betw een, dual s ta tu s of c itizen sh ip and dual a lleg iance m ean tw o en tire ly d if fe re n t p rinc ip les or questions. . . any w ay you w ish to p u t it . . . a s f a r as th e A m ericans o f Jap an ese d escen t a re concerned. J u s t look a t th e h ap p y faces of yo u n g boys of Jap an ese p a re n ta g e m arch in g fo r th to jo in U ncle S am ’s peace-tim e a rm y fo r a y e a r ’s tra in in g . A g re a t n um ber of them possess dual c itizensh ip b u t w hen i t com es to se rv in g U ncle Sam , do you find th em sq u aw k in g ? C erta in ly no t. . . .th ey ’re a ll h appy to be g iven the chance of serv ing th e co u n try of th e ir b ir th and choice.
Garden Isle’s political big boss, ex-Senator Charles H. R ice is said to be still aga inst the boost of th e gasoline tax . I t ’s a good th ing th at he’s not sittin g a long
side of h is b ro th e r, th e H onorab leH aro ld fro m th e V alley Is le ..............o therw ise , th e sen a te flo o r of the te r r i to ry law m ak in g group w ill becom e th e s ta g e fo r som e ta ll a r g u m en ts fly in g back and fo r th betw een b ro th e rs . A s i t is, b o th of ■ th em can go to a qu ie t room , per- 1 h aps th e A lexander Y oung. . . and • h ave i t out. Q uite a b it of opposi- ] t io n h a s fo rm ed o f la te on th e ] j m easu re and i t ’ll he v e ry problem - j ] a tic a l w h e th e r the g as ta x in c re a -1 se bill w ill see itse lf ado rn in g the J
s ta tu s hook of th e te r r i to ry a t ! < (C ontinued on P a g e T h ree) I (
Thousands Killed in Kiangsi Campaign
SO M E W H E R E IN K IA N G SI PR O V IN CE, M ar. 26 — Chinese troops su ffered 7600 killed and 600 w ere ta k e n p risoners in th e p a s t w eek since th e Jap an ese s ta r te d a m opping up cam pa ign in th e K i- an g si province, fie ld d ispa tches r e ported .
Ja p a n e se booty included 7 t r e n ch m o rta rs , 4 h eavy m achine guns, 27 lig h t m ach ine guns and a la rg e q u a n ti ty of lig h t am m unition .
Ur. Sam Haraguclii of Wainaku Returns
R etu rn in g on to d ay ’s s team er w as D r. Sam uel M iyuki H a rag u - chi of C am p 3, W ainaku , w ho w as in th e m ain land ta k in g up su rg e ry and ob ste trics .
H e is a g ra d u a te of th e H ilo ! H igh School w ith the c lass of j 1933 and proceeded to th e m ain - | land to enroll a t th e N o rth D a k o - , t a U n iv e rs ity fo r tw o years . I n : 1938, he g ra d u a te d th e N o rth w este rn U n ivers ity . S ince th en he j
w as connected w ith th e F a irv iew H osp ita l in M innesota.
H e expects to open his office i n : the n e a r fu tu re . i
NEUTRALITY OF SOVIET RUSSIA PLEASES U. S.U. S . U N D ER SECY. OF STATE
PR A ISE S STA N D OF U SSR
B y CLARKE KAW AKAM IW A SH IN G TO N , M ar. 25— U n it
ed S ta te s ’ s a tis fa c tio n of Soviet R u ss ia ’s pledge to s ta y n e u tra l in th e ev en t of G erm an a t ta c k of T u rk ey w as voiced by U nder-S ec re ta ry of S ta te , S u m n er W elles, in a p ress conference, rep ly in g to queries on B a lk an developm ents.
A sked to com m ent on th e jo in t R usso-T urk ish d e c la ra tio n / W elles said th a t au tonom y and independence of m an y n a tio n s had been destroyed in re c e n t m on ths. H e declared th a t in line w ith U nited S ta te s ’ announced policy of u rg ing re sp ec t of th e so v e re ig n ty of all independen t n a tions, i t w as a m a tte r of g re a t sa tis fa c tio n th a t a g re a t pow er like th e S ov ie t U n ion h ad rea ffirm ed its in ten tio n to m ain ta in com prehensive n e u tra li ty in even t a ne ighbo ring co u n try w as a ttacked .
HAWAII ISSUE OF STATEHOOI BRIGHT - KING
A t a hearing on the civil serv ice system which w as held on Sunday eve at the Iolani Palace, Senator W illiam Heen of Kauai declared that the m erit system ’s
co st is too excessive ra is in g the K au a i co u n ty ’s expend itu res a n o th e r $5,000 in 1940 in carry ing ou t tw o exam ina tions w ith p lace m en ts fo r only tw o persons.
H e fu r th e r s ta te d th a t as a m easu re to economize, th e te r r ito r ia l sy s tem could have conducted these exam inations. P ersonnel d ire c to r of the c ity -co u n ty system , D. R am son S h erre tz , expressed a p p roval to Mr. H een ’s s ta te m e n t.
U nofficial rep o r ts said th a t the co as t of o p e ra tin g on M aui and H aw aii civil serv ice sy s tem s a m oun ted to $6,000 accom m odating 17 exam inations.
A t th is tim e, S en a to r H een q uestioned S h e rre tz w h e th e r he had w rit te n th e c ity and coun ty em ployees a sk in g them to c o n tac t m em bers of th e leg is la tu re in the in te re s t of civil service. T his S h e rretz denied.
M r. H een also asked th e com m ission to drop m any of th e ques-
m SERVICE SETUP C IT S HIT AS BEING TOO EXCESSIVE
IN HEARING HELD BY SENATE
VOL. XXXIII NO. 8905
Tax-Clearance Unnecessary For SolonsREP. THOMAS T. SAKAKIHARA GETS OPINION F101 ATTORNEY
GENERAL ON HOUSE I I
According to advise from Honolulu, the question of securing a tax clearance is not going to bother those who aspire for territorial elective offices. At least such is the opinion handed down by the Attorney General’s Department, supporting the contention of Rep. Thomas T. Sakakihara raised by the representative some time last week upon the occasion of the House of Representative reviwing Rep. Manuel Paschoal’s House Bill No. 146, which provided th a t candidates for public elective offices secure a tax clearance from the properly constituted authority before filing nomination papers.
Legal Opinion Sought "•
In replying to a request in writing filed by Rep. Thomas T. Sakakihara, the Attorney General’s office a few days ago handed down its opinion tha t Rep. Manuel Paschoal’s bill, in so far as it applied to territorial elective offices, was invalid in tha t it was contrary to the Organic Act, Section 34, 40 and 85, in particular. J
A ccord ing to re p o r ts from H ono- ; lulu, w hen th e m easu re in question.| f i r s t cam e up fo r d iscussion in I th e H ouse Ju d ic ia ry C om m ittee , of ! w hich Rep. S a k a k ih a ra is a m em - J her, h e then ra ised the question of j v a lid ity of th e m easu re a s i t ap- | plied to cand ida tes fo r te r r ito r ia l | e lec tive offices. H e m ain ta ined ' j th a t th e leg is la tu re had the pow- | e r to m ake s im ila r law s p ass in g upon th e qua lifica tions of coun ty offices, b u t in h is opinion, th e O r-
1 gan ic A ct p rovided specific quali- j fica tio n s fo r leg is la to rs of th e T e rr i to ry of H aw aii, and an y law enac ted c o n tra ry to th e O rgan ic A c t w ould be invalid . A t th e tim e th e m easu re cam e up fo r second re a d ing before th e H ouse, Rep. S a k a k ih a ra a lso advanced th e sam e
I con ten tion .
M easure Invalid
! In o rder to p rev en t the H ouse | from spending an y m ore tim e on | th e m easu re th en subsequen tly i find ou t th a t all th e w o rk an d t i m e expended am oun ted to n au g h t, Rep. T hom as S a k a k ih a ra w ro te to the A tto rn e y G enera l’s d e p a r tm en t fo r a w rit te n opinion to u ch ing upon th e v a lid ity of th e m easu re in question . I t w as to Rep. S a k a k ih a ra ’s in q u iry th a t D epu ty A tto rn e y G eneral S y lva handed dow n his opinion in w hich he s ta te d th a t th e te r r i to r ia l leg is la tu re lacked th e pow er and a u th o r i ty to p rescribe m ethods and q u a lifica tions o th e r th a n those a lread y la id dow n by th e O rgan ic A c t fo r leg is la tive cand ida tes. I t w as held, a t th e sam e tim e, th a t th e leg isla tu re h ad a u th o r ity to p ass law s a ffe c tin g th e q u a lifica tion s of coun ty elec tive officials, in th a t th e v arious counties w ere c re a ted by a u th o r ity v ested in th e leg is la tu re .
Rep. T. Sakakihara
big m y ofWAR EQUIPINT TAKEN IN RAID
a t 6:00 P. M. a t th e M am o Choj Suey.
The fo rm e r is leav ing fo r Hono- lu lu w here he h as been t r a n s fe r red and th e la t te r is leav ing foi Ja p a n . B o th have been connectec w ith th e H ongw an ji fa c u lty s ta f f
Those w ish ing to m ak e re s e rv a tions a re a sk ed to c o n ta c t M iss Mi- ch iko S ak am o to by d ia ling 3160.
Bussei Aloha Dinner Scheduled for FridayT he H ongw an ji B usseis a re
h ono ring B enso T su ji and M iss A- y am e H oriuch i a t a fa rew ell p a r ty on F rid ay , M arch 28th, beg inn ing
p o rts d u rin g the p a s t five years .B o th m en ag ree th a t w ith th<
m a rk e t dem and increasing as i t i; today , due to the heavy in flux o.1 a rm y , navy , and civ ilian person-
(C ontinued on P ag e F o u r)
FOOD IMPORTS DURING PAST 5 YEARS GIVEN IN CIRCULARA new publication, “The Five-Year Summary of Fruit
and Vegetable Unloads in Honolulu,’ ’combined with “The 1940 Annua Summary of F ru it and Vegetable Unloads in Honolulu,” will be issued soon by the agricultural economics departm ent of the University of Hawaii.
T he a u th o rs — K en n e th I. H a n son, ex tens ion a g ric u ltu ra l econom ist, and K enichi M u ra ta , a s s is ta n t a g r ic u ltu ra l econom ist—have p rep a red a w ell w r it te n c ircu la r com plete w ith c h a r ts and g rap h s show ing th e course of th e food im -
TH E H A W A I I M A I N I C H I
F IN E W A Y T O T R E A T L A D Y ! — H o w e v e r , it 's custom, w hen p ro fessionals don skates. T h e y ’re Ann Tay lo r and Eugene Thesloff ol Los A n ge les , to do fe a tu r e a c t a t 8th annual ice ca rn iva l o f N e w Y o rk Skar in o C lu b , in N e w Y o rk .
W A R A C E IN J U R E D — This is p ic tu re o f C a p t a in Eddie R icken- b acker as f ly in g ace in W o r ld W a r days. President o f Eastern A ir Lines was a b o a rd s leeper p lane th a t crashed in G e o r g ia , suffer ing broken ribs, leg and h ip .
This Berlin radiophoto, giving one of best closeups yet of Germany’s “vest pocket” subs mav be answer Hitler has been preparing for any attempt by U. S. to convoy big stream of war materials’ releasedto Britain under lend-lease measure. Also to strike in one mighty offensive against British shipping Nazla say they have been building them all winter, using mass-production methods. Perhaps Hitler w fs thinking of these tiny craft when he boasted of German subs that would hunt “in wolfpacks”Tor enemy
Page Two
Folks in Redmond, Ore., gape and stare when Roy Sheldon comes galloping down the street in his one- horsepower automobuggy, which he made from a washing machine engine, cream separator parts, an old lawn mower and sheep-shearing machinery. Gas feed, gear shift and brakes are in wagon, and horse has knee action so he can gallop. Friends Milton L. Odem (with hat) and C. L. Robinett (driving) are enjoying the
ride. The horse never has to be shod, but he runs out of gas!
A SLEE P O N T H E S T A IR — M ig h t be something p oe t ic a bo u t being asleep on the stair, e x c e p t th a t these British kids are t ry in g to find rest on spiral staircase o f London subway, a f t e r H i t le r 's a irm en h ad b o m b e d the ir home in London. H o m e was hit three t im es. Passed by British censor.
Will These Be Nazi Answer to (J. S. Convoys?
T O O / $ O O Ni T O A A e -v e -I by PRISCILLA WAYNE
Plstr. by United Feature SyndicateJtoc
F O R B R IT IS H A I D — T w o proponents w ho spoke fa v o r a b ly fo r British a id bill , b e fo re U . S. S en a te . A t le f t is S e n a to r W . W a r r e n Barbour o f N e w Jersey, w i th S en a to r Jam es E. M u r r a y o f M o n ta n a . M u r r a y said bill w ou ld keep U. S. f rom w a r .
CHAPTER XXXIIIPT WAS the age-old desire for * human sympathy that sent lerry to Constance Garvely’s apartment that evening.
He h a d n e ith e r seen n o r heard from h e r since h is acc id en t—h a d n 't even h a d any m essage from her
.th ro u g h C asper—b u t it d id n ’t occur to h im th e re w as any significance in th is . She h ad seem ed so friendly an d so in te res ted in him before th a t he sough t h e r ou t new w ith no doub t th a t she would give h im the com fo rt he needed sc m uch.
H e w as d isconcerted w hen Louise B arnston , in s tead of Cone l ance Opened th e door of th e a p a e .m ::. . T hen , over h e r shoulder, he saw th a t th e p lace was full of guests.
“O h ,” he said , “I d id n 't m ean to c rash a p a r ty .”
“Com e r ig h t in ,” Louise urged.> “W e’re hav ing a fr ied -o y ste r su p
per. C onnie h as gone down to the grocery to get som e th ings she fo rgot, b u t sh e ’ll be back in a m inute, and I know sh e ’ll w an t you to stay ."
“No,” sa id Je rry , em barrassed . “I ’d b e tte r n o t.”
“ In d eed you will! I ’m th e cook— I pride m yself on my fried oysters —an d I ’ll be very m uch h u r t if you refuse to sam ple them . Now come on in !”
Je r ry w as in no m ood to jo in a m erry p a rty , b u t Louise was so in s is ten t th a t he d id n 't know quite how to escape. H ence, he "cam e on In.”
Louise, re tu rn in g to th e k itchen , told h e r cooking p a rtn e r , G ladys E nders, of h is a rriva l.
“H e looks like a ghost— actua lly a g h o s t!” she said . “I do n ’t know w hether C onnie will be pleased to see h im or no t, b u t I took a chance. Anyway, it will m ake th e p a rty so rt of in te i'esting to find ou t how she feels ab o u t h im now .”
“S he su re was all se t to annex him before he ra n in to h a rd luck ,” said G ladys.
“ I ’ll say she w as!” Louise con curred . “S he gave me a lo t of h an d s-o ff-h e ’s -m y -m an stuff. B ut th a t w as w hen he looked like he m igh t becom e a second R udy Val- lee. Now, they say h is c o n tra c t m ay be canceled , so I d o n ’t suppose sh e ’s quite so h o t an d b o thered abou t him any m o re !”
TH E g irls soon found o u t how C onstance fe lt ab o u t Je r ry now
—a n d so d id he.U pon h e r re tu rn from th e g ro
cery, she g ree ted h im politely enough an d said she w as so g lad he had dropped in bu t, a f te r th a t , she Ignored h im .
All th ro u g h supper, he s a t in s ilent m isery , keenly aw are of th e sidewise g lances th e o th e r guests cast to w ard h im . He longed to be home, safe in th e sh e lte r of his room. W ell, h e ’d leave as soon as he could.
T he s itu a tio n w asn ’t im proved when som e one tu rn e d on th e rad io a fte r supper. I t h ap pened to be th e hour fo r th e Jo h n s to n e p rogram , and th e voices of th e college q u a rte t who h a d su p p lan ted h im cam e Dver th e a ir .
Louise, w atch in g h im from across the room , m u tte red to G ladys, “P oor kid, h e ’s p re tty h a rd h it. A nd Connie is a devil—she h as scarcely looked a t h im or spoken to h im . Well, anyw ay, th e re ’s no reason why h e should have to listen to th is p ro g ram !”
She rose a b ru p tly an d snapped off th e rad io , th e n tu rn e d to Je rry .
“W ho w an ts to lis ten to those goofs?” she said . “Je rry , w hy d o n ’t you sing fo r us? P lease d o !”
H e d id n ’t w an t to sing, b u t fe lt he would only m ake h im self m ore consn icuous if he re fu sed h e r re
quest, fo r he h a d alw ays been glad to sing fo r th is sam e crow d on p re vious occasions.
"W ell ” H e h esita ted .C onstance r o s e noncha lan tly .
“Yes, J e r ry —do,” she said , moving tow ard th e p iano .
O ne could see th a t she d id n ’t w an t to play fo r h im . As she swept h er long fingers over th e keyboard, n er whole m an n e r in d ica ted th a t she was m erely being th e polite hostess.
Je rry , tak in g h is s ta n d beside her, tr rv o ly began th e song, b u t he seen wished he h a d n ’t. He knew, aknoet a t once, th a t h e cou ldn ’t : .erg — no t to n ig h t. H is voice was like a hollow echo of itself.
T im , ap p a ren tly , even Con- o tf.ncr’s h e a r t w as touched , fo r she suddenly s tru ck a false no te and dropped p laying.
■ ..’rn so rry ,” she said , w ith a l i t tle laugh. "I d o n ’t know w h a t’s the in ..H er w ith me to n ig h t— I do n ’t knew a sh a rp from a fla t. L e t’s call th e whole th in g off. I 'm somehow in no mood fo r m usic.”
H7 0 R some reason, she w as kinder h to h im from th en on and , when th e p a rty broke up soon a fterw ards, she d e ta ined h im u n til th e o thers h ad gone.
T hen , as he stood a t th e door w ith his coat on an d h is h a t in his hand , she m ade a n apology to him .
" I ’ve been beastly to n ig h t, Je rry , and I ’m so rry ,” she said hum bly. “B ut I ’ll tell you fran k ly th a t I ’ve been furious w ith you fo r ge tting in to th a t m ess and ru in in g your w onderful chances. You see, C asper told m e th a t M r. Jo h n sto n e would probably cancel your contra c t, and it ju s t seem ed to me crim inal for you to have gone on th a t d ru n k en spree an d throw n aw ay every th ing you h a d in one g ran d sm ash -u p . I was so m ad a t you th a t I never w an ted to see you again .
“B ut I know now, Je rry , th a t I like you too m uch to s tay m ad a t you. I w an t to help you win back w h a t you’ve lost— and I th in k I can. You see, I know Mr. J o h n s to n e ’s wife— have know n h e r for years. I ’m going to ta lk to her. I’m going to ask h e r to ge t M r. Jo h n stone to take you back .”
“T h a t ’s n ice of you, Connie, b e t I ’d r a th e r you w ouldn’t ,” Je r ry tclrd her. "H e h a s fired m e, an d th a t'3 th a t . I d o n ’t w an t any one p lead ing for m e. I ’ll get along all r ig h i —d o n ’t w orry .”
S he m oved closer to h im . “Je rry darling , please le t me help . D on’t le t foolish p ride s ta n d in th e way. I t m eans your fu tu re .” S he h esita ted , th e n added softly , “P erh ap s our fu tu re .”
“Our fu tu re ? ” he repea ted , gazing down a t h e r in bew ilderm ent.
“D on’t you know, Je rry , th a t I —I —love you? I ’d hoped th a t you cared , too .”
W hen he d id n ’t answ er, she tu rn ed aw ay.
“So you’re s till th in k in g of th a t girl from th e hosiery m ills?” she said , w ith a b it te r li tt le laugh . T hen , she sw ung back to him . “F o rg e t h er, Je rry ! How can you go on caring fo r h e r w hen she haa m arrie d a n o th e r m an ? She has m arrie d h im , h a s n ’t sh e ? ”
“Y es,” he answ ered bleakly. T m a fool, I guess. She never did care fo r m e.”
C o n stan ce’s face w as very close to h is and , suddenly , he caugh th e r in h is a rm s an d kissed h e r -----
W hen he w as gone, C onstance sm iled to herse lf. P e rh ap s her p lan s would w ork out, a f te r all. If Jo h n s to n e could only be persuaded to renew J e r ry ’s c o n tra c t everyth in g would be rosy. . . .
(To be continued)(The characters in this serial are
fictitious.)
When an inventor and not a dress designer tackles problem of devising a better garter for women, this is the result, as shown at Dallas, Tex., national inventors' convention. It’s s u p p o s e d to prevent
dreaded “runs” in expensive hosiery. (UP-Universal Newsreel.)
[t’s a One Horsepower Horse—No FoolingA New Garter Note for Ladies
H L M E R - I T S O U »TT*iM £ T IM E - WILL Vbu DI^IVS My CAR AROUND T o f
t h e . H o u s e ? — At iss I W E A V E R W A N T S I T - J
S U I 5 E , M r 9 . W E A V E R - j C'Lle e r m Y A -a tA N D C O A T -
-X D ID N 'T K'NovV yba w e r e j s \H x i E . c H r? . & v A W - G H E *
IT >LL B E \ T u n t o 0 X 3 i v e I T H E Q o s S ' s /
j A V / j s . k m a A ! S U R P A S S *
C o p r . 1341 by U n ilc d F e a tu r e S y n d ic a te . I n c . T m . R e g . U . S . P a t.. O ' ! — t i l r 'g b t a n x t r r t i
PADDLES? WHAT MAVE YOU DOME
W ITH IT P ^
r SURE? X REMEMBER MOW
XT WAG A w WALLET? y
S - j ^ U by U n ite d F e a tu r e S y n d ic a te , I n c .**a L O R .— All r ig h t s re s e rv e d
YOU K N O W Y O U R , i FART, E H , GRJUELICH T H E R E M U S T BE >
L N O S L I P - U P f r '
DO N O TW O R R Y ,T AGO A R T /t h e r e
s h a l l b s n o m i s t a k e CM MY PART
D R IV E S LOWLY, G R.U E L IC H ! V*/& S H O U L D B E N E A R . C O L O N E L H A L L 'S L O D G E j
n o w / ^ —•/
^J.riT opp-G L P *
A n d A T T H I S M O N E N T ........’ * T A G G A R T .A M D H IS COHOR-T A R E A P P R O A C H IN G T H E MOUNTAIN R E T R E A T /
W E L L , H E R E Wfe A siE , TOMMY/ FEW ISLANDS I N ^ s
{ T H E W E S T E R N HEMISPHERE \ C A N B O A S T OF SUCH A . > T V n O U N T A IN P A R A D I S E . . ^
a s t h i s /
firuiiT' T |,r — -C o p r . 1941 by U n ite d F e a tu r e S y n d ic a te . I n c .T m . R e g . U . S . F a t . O ff.— A il r ig h ts r e se rv e d
DELEGATE SAM KING DEFENDS HAWAIIAN BORN JAPANESE AS GOOD AND LOYAL AMERICANS
T HE H A W A I I M A I N I C H I Page Three
A Super-Colossal Grapefruit
DELEGATE STATES DUAL CITIZENSHIP AND DUAL ALLEGIANCE OFTEN CONFUSED DUE TO
MISCONCEPTION BY MAINLANDERS
In a lengthy article written for the Honolulu Advertiser handed to Lorrin P. Thurston, its general manager, who happened to be in Washington, D. C. about a week ago, Delegate Samuel W. King of Hawaii came to the defense of local-born Japanese, stating in the article tha t American citizens of Ja p a n e se descen t w ere loyal tc th e U n ited S ta te s and th a t th e J a panese s itu a tio n in H aw aii was g ro ss ly m isunderstood on the m ain land .
D elegate K ing s ta te d th a t the a v e rag e A m erican on th e m a in land U. S. is u nder th e im pression th a t H aw aii’s 157,000 Jap an ese a re a ll ad u lt m ales, availab le fo r m ilita r y du ty . H e s ta te s fu r th e r in th e a rtic le th a t i t h as been the f a u l t of people in H aw aii p a rtia lly n o t to qua lify o u r popu la tion s ta tis t ic s in such a w ay as to p rev en t such m isconception .
Foreign Language Schools
In connection w ith fo re ign la n g u ag e schools in th e te r r ito ry , D ele g a te K ing s ta te s : “The g enera l public does n o t know and h a s no t been in fo rm ed th a t fo re ig n la n g u ag e schools a re su ppo rted by p r iv a te fu n d s; a re g u a ra n te e d a r ig h t to o p e ra te by th e C o n stitu tio n of th e U n ited S ta te s as in te rp re te d by a decision of th e U. S. S uprem e C ourt. I t h as n o t been m ade c lea r th a t all th e ch ilddren of H aw aii go th ro u g h th e fu ll public school course in E nglish , o r an equ ivalen t course in p riv a te schools; and a t ten d th e fo re ig n lan g u ag e schools fo r n o t m ore th a n one h o u r a day . . . T he v o lu n ta ry coopera tion of th e fo re ign lan g u ag e schools w ith th e T e rr ito r ia l D e p a rtm e n t of P u b lic In s tru c tio n in choice of tex t, hou rs of a tten d an ce , e tc. h as n o t been publicized.”
D elega te K ing a lso s ta te s th a t th e f a c t th e fo re ig n lan g u ag e p ress is o ften rea lly a b i-lingual p ress, w ith m ore and m ore em p h asis be ing p laced on th e E n g lish section , is n o t understood , n o r th a t te r r ito r ia l law req u ires t r a n s la tio n s of a ll fo re ig n lan g u ag e
new s and ed ito ria ls .
Dual CitizenshipW ritin g on th e question of dual
c itizenship , th e D elegate say s in ■ p a r t : “A s to dual c itizenship , n o ; one h as m ade i t c lea r th a t p rac - i tica lly none of the young Jap an ese j born in th e U n ited S ta te s since J 1924 a re dual citizens. In o rder to re ta in th e ir Jap an ese n a tio n a lity , [ th e ir p a re n ts had to re g is te r them a t th e n e a re s t consu la te w ith in 14 i days a f te r b irth . N o t m any have j done so ............... ”
D elegate K ing says fu r th e r t h a t ! th e re a re abou t 34,000 dual citi- J zens ou t of a to ta l of som e 122,000 , U. S. citizens of Jap an ese descen tj in H aw aii. The delega te fu r th e r j goes on and s ta te s th a t “dual c it i- ' zenship a c tu a lly m eans n o th in g a t | . all p rovided th e so-called dual c iti- j zen rem ains in th e U n ited S ta te s . } _ The only tim e i t h as any m ean ing ) ‘ is w hen th e person involved places h im self u n d e r th e ju risd ic tio n of the co u n try w hich claim s a u th o r ity over h im ..............”J 1
D w elling upon th e N a tio n a lity s Code of 1940 enac ted by C ongress, c w hich au to m a tica lly cancels a ( m an ’s c itizensh ip a f te r six m on- £ th s ’ residence in the co u n try from j which h is p a re n ts— or even one pa- c ren t— cam e, on th e assu m p tio n \ th a t he had accep ted m ilita ry or | governm ent service u n d er th e fo- i reign n a tio n w hich claim ed him as a, n a tio n a l, the de lega te h as th is £ to say : “I t seem s to m e th is m ost I affectively e lim ina tes dual c itizen - j 1 ship a s a d an g e r to th e U n ited j I States. T he techn ica l s ta tu s of a j lu a l c itizen re s id in g w ith in th e t U nited S ta te s m eans no th ing . . .” c
Dual Citizens Loyal to U. S. cThe delega te to C ongress from |
Enough for sumptuous breakfast of a giant is this huge new grapefruit held by Eleanor Brawley. Developed by Horace Rhoads of La Jolla, Cal., giant new fruit measures 26% inches in circumference and 8'4 inches in diameter, and weighs 5 pounds 9 ounces. Mr. Rhoads Clinks b.Ls new strain will put sale of grapefruit on pound basis,
rather than by dozen.
Quit P icking On Japanese“If we wTould q u it ‘p ick ing on’
th is group, stop con tinually m a k ing them th e su b jec t of suspicion and question ing , we would help overcom e these re s tra in in g in flu ences. A s i t is now, w e sim ply m ake i t h a rd e r fo r these boys
| and g irls to be good A m ericans j because of th e doubts so freq u en tly expressed a b o u t th e ir loyalty , and the fa c t th a t w e use to w ard s them a n en tire ly d iffe ren t y a rd s tic k to m easu re t h e i r A m erican iza tion th a n w e ap p ly to o th e r im m ig ran t people. I s incere ly believe our n ew spapers and our leade rs in public a ffa irs w ould be ren d e rin g
I a p a tr io tic serv ice if th ey w ould jo in to g e th e r in a defin ite change of fron ts to w ard s these citizens, th in k of th em as one w ould m en of I ta lia n ,or G erm an, o r an y o th e r E u ro p ean an cestry , and t r e a t
; th em as individuals, acco rd ing to i th e ir m erit, w ith o u t con tinua lly I h a rp in g on ra c e .”
H aw aii ta k e s the s ta n d th a t to confuse dual citizensh ip w ith dual alleg iance is u n ju s t and u n -A m erican, he say s in p a r t : “The a ssu m p tion of d is loyalty and confusion of dual c itizensh ip w ith dual a lleg iance is an u tte r ly u n -A m erican a t titude . W e have no ju s tif ic a tio n fo r such an im plica tion based on the o rd in a ry behav io r of our A m ericans of Jap an ese an cestry . The s to rie s one h ea rs of esp ionage or an ti-A m erican ism a re in m ost cases ludicrous. . . . To ind ic t the whole g roup in th is w ay, by c h a rges w ith o u t basis excep t prejud ice,is m o st u n fa ir ............. ”
C on tend ing th a t th e b ir th ra te am ong Jap an ese in H aw aii h as been g ro ssly exag g era ted , th e deleg a te s ta te s in his a rtic le th a t bo th p a rt-H a w a iia n s and P o r tu guese have h ig h e r ra te s of b ir th th a n Ja p a n e se in th e Is lands. In conclud ing h is a rtic le in defense of th e Jap an ese in H aw aii, D eleg a te K ing s ta te s :
U L L T R Y TO FORCE T A IL S P IN TO L A N D N EA R . YOUR. Y A C H T B A R O N ... B U T S H O U L W E BE FOR.CED
t o b a i l
TsTI&AR T H E U V C O A S T OF
BE RNA DO A Y A C H T ISD i s e m b a r k i n gT W O S IN IS T E R P A S S E N G E R S
LEGISLATIVESIDELIGHTS
U -H EXTENSION NEWSN aalehu U niversity E xtension Club M eets
M rs. T. Koike, p ro je c t leader of th e N aa lehu U n iv e rs ity E x tension Club, d em o n s tra ted how to m ake pot ho lders and k itch en ap rons a t th e ir re g u la r m ee tin g held a t the com m unity ¥ n on T uesday, M arch 4. M rs. E . T ak ae a ss is ted w ith m any ideas in m ak in g a tt ra c t iv e pot holders. M rs. K oike had m ade an ap ron of b leached rice bags, trim m ed w ith b ias tape , and had the p a t te rn fo r th e m em bers to :u t. Those p re sen t besides th e dem o n s tra to rs w ere M rs. G. Kado, Mrs. C. D om oloan, M rs. T. K am i- yama, M rs. T Sato , M rs J a c k Cota and M rs. Y. M urooka
On M arch 19, the club m em bers le ld th e ir second m eeting , w ith ;he hom e d em o n s tra tio n ag e n t iiscu ss in g good lig h tin g fo r th e citchen. T hrough th e co u rte sy of ;he H ilo E lec tric L ig h t C om pany,
(C ontinued F ro m P ag e One) le a t fo r th is session. W hich m eans th a t S en a to r V. P . V. A. C.’s bill p rov id ing fo r the rep ay m en t of som e $45,000 borrow ed from p r iv a te concerns on th e P ap a ik o u -P e- peekeo h ig h w ay som e tim e ago w ill also have to be junked . B e tte r look fo r th e $45,000 som e o th er w ay. By th e w ay, w h e re ’s S enato r S an ji A be’s proposed m easu re to ta p th e $110,000 in poll tax es to be rev e rted to th e C ounty of H aw aii from th e te r r i to ry ? I f th is hum ble s e rv a n t’s m em ory serves h im co rrec t, S en a to r A be had som e ideas ab o u t ju s t how the $45,000 indeb tedness w as to be re paid w ith o u t h ik in g th e ta x ra te up ju s t on th is account.
*****We see from news reports
com ing from Honolulu that the anti-wahoo and anti-bank-nite bill has finally put in its appearance before the House, fathered
by A. Q. M arcallino of K auai. The K auai solon says th a t in s tead of lin ing up before movie th ea te rs , kiddies should be a t hom e a tte n d ing to th e ir hom e w ork. W e’ll have to a d m it th a t ’s good logic even if it com es from a politic ian , fo r it seem s th a t on w ahoo n ig h ts and b an k -n ite evenings, ’tis n o t only th e y o u n g ste rs w ho a re out to “try th e ir lu ck ,” b u t o ld s te rs and th e m iddle-age ones a re equally g u ilty in h av in g th e ir flin g a t the chance of w inn ing a few e x tra bucks. T echnically speak ing , it m ay n o t be lo tte ry acco rd ing to te r r ito r ia l law s on th e books a t p resen t, b u t bo th of these m ethods a tten d an ce a re based on chance inducem en t to g e t a la rg e th e a tre and in th is re sp ec t th ey should be classified as lo tte r ie s . W onder how the tw o la rg e th e a tre chains in the te r r i to ry a re go ing to ta k e th is. . . w ill th ey come o u t in th e open to oppose th e m easu re , or w ill the lobbying a g a in s t th is m easu re be confined to com m ittee m eetings w here th e lobbying w ould n o t be so obvious?
* $ * * 4:
W e see from re p o r ts from H onolulu th a t S en a to r W illiam H. Pleen has a bill in th e S ena te to p e rm it H igh M an Johnn ie W ilson of the bourbons keep on w ork ing even j a f te r he a tta in s th e age of 70. C hief W ilson of the dem ocratic
Kohala Agent VistsM rs. K a th e rin e I. C a rte r , hom e
d em o n s tra tio n a g e n t a t K ohala, v is ited a t H ilo and v ic in ity on W ednesday and T h u rsd ay of th is w eek. She v is ited a 4 -JJ club m e e ting a t K au m an a and a U n iv e rs ity E x tension club m ee tin g a t V olcano w ith M rs. E lsie H ara , a s s is ta n t hom e d em o n s tra tio n a.gent in E a s t H aw aii.
p a r ty m u s t find h is job of Social S ecu rity A d m in is tra to r p re t ty m uch to h is lik ing and a p p a re n tly en joys see ing o th e rs being helped th ro u g h his d ep a rtm en t. W ell, who w ouldn’t ? I t ’s a m ig h ty good job to hold w hen by doing your d u ty w ell, you can b rin g sunsh ine and cheer in to th e lives of the m ore u n fo r tu n a te ones. To head an o rg an iza tio n in ch arg e of such h u m a n ita r ia n w ork , w ith U ncle Sam d ish ing o u t th e funds, m u s t su re ly be en joyable to old Johnn ie W ilson. N o w onder h e ’s fo rg e ttin g th a t h e ’s g e tt in g old. A fte r all, age m akes v e ry li tt le d ifference, we suppose,. . . i t ’s ju s t how old one feels, w hich is m o st im p o rtan t. T he song of y o u th m u s t be still in th e h e a r t of th e hip, big chief of th e dem ocrats . M ight as w ell have y ou r b ig inn ing now, J. W., fo r i t looks like th e dem oc ra ts a re o u t fo r b ig doings from
! lam ps and globes of various k inds I w ere show n. P lan s w ere m ade by i th e lad ies w ho have re su lt dem on- ; s t ra tio n s read y fo r th e adv isory j council tou r. The k itch en s to be v is ited a re those of M rs. E . T akae, M rs. T. Koike, M rs. S. S u g ita and M rs C. D om oloan.Olaa U niversity Extension Home M anagem ent
The m em bers of the O laa U niv e rs ity E x tension B edroom Im provem en t Club m e t on F rid a y m orn ing , M arch 14, a t the 9 m ile com m unity hall.
M rs. Rose V ictorino gave a m ethod dem o n s tra tio n of lau n d ry bags. She gave deta iled s tep s in m ak in g various types she has m ade a s m odels fo r th e club.
C itizensh ip C ircu la r D, “G overnm en t in D em ocracy ,” w as p re se n ted by th e a s s is ta n t ag en t.
The club m em bers have repo rted th a t th ey have all to g e th e r m ade nine d ressin g tab les o u t of o range boxes u nder th e capable d irec tion of M esdam es M iriam A kam u and L ucina A rkange l, p ro jec t leaders.
A fte r th e m ee tin g w as over, the group v is ited M rs. a M rg a re t P ag - a lin g ‘’s hom e garden .
M em bers p re sen t a t the m eeting w ere M esdam es M iriam A kam u, E m ilia Y apit, A n ita P ua, M arg a re t K auhi, Sum iyo K osora, Rose V ictorino, G regoria A lconira, M arg a re t P ag a lin g and M iss N a tiv id ad P asquel, v is ito r.
HILO THEATREA new screen s leu th com es to
th e H ilo th e a te r today in “M ichael Shayne, P riv a te D etec tiv e ,” and h e ’s d iffe ren t from all the res t..
L loyd N olan p lays th e ti tle role and th e question asked by th e film is “W ill Shayne ca tc h th e k ille r or w ill th e police ca tch S h a y n e ? ” M arjo rie W eaver, Jo an V alerie and W a lte r A bel a p p e a r w ith N olan in th is e n te r ta in in g film .
The sleu th is h ired to w a tch over M arjo rie W eaver and in o rd e r to im press h e r he announces a m u rd er before i t happens. H e is on th e spot, especially w hen i t is learned th a t th e m u rd e re r’s gun belongs to Shayne!
“L ady W ith Red H a ir ,” g ripp ing sto ry of a g re a t ac tre ss , w ill show tom orrow a t th e H ilo th e a te r . M iriam H opkins as M rs. Leslie C a rte r and C laude R ain s as D avid Be- lasco a re s ta rre d .
By HAL FORREST
Ea r l y n e x t m o r n i n g . . . t o m m y ' s a m p h i b ia n g l i d e s t o a l a n d i n g
O N T H E IS LA N D S L A K E . . .H IG H ISMT H E M O U N T A i N S /
By DICK MOORES/^ H E w alle t w it h
ALL A/W MOMEW 1<S IM 'EM? . . OR-(ULp)ST WAS?
X KsJQW ?XT WAS IM TMlS HERE POCKET?
FELL OUT,
WAIT A MIMUTS? PADDLES PICKED S O M E T H IN G U P*
M A M B B . . . ^
PALACE THEATREA s t ir r in g c h a p te r o u t of th e
m ak ing of th e W est in unfolded in “K it C arson ,” E d w ard S m all’si th rill-c ram m ed p roduc tion show ing to d ay a t the P a lace th e a te r .
Jo n H all p lays the ti t le ro le as th e fam ous In d ian f ig h te r in the days w hen A m erica w as young. O thers in the superb c a s t a re L ynn B ari, D an a A ndrew s, W ard Bond, H aro ld H uber and C lay ton Moore.
The s to ry show s how a ' b rave band of m en, w om en and children, u nder th e gu idance of K it C arto n se t o u t on a dangerous jou rney jo u rn ey th ro u g h Ind ian -m enaced co u n try to th e p rom ised land of C alifornia.
“B ad B oy,” a tu n e fu l h e a r t d ra m a s ta r r in g Jo h n n y D owns, and “M arked M en,” w ith W a rre n H ull, w ill show tom orrow a t th e P alace th e a te r .
AT THE ROYAL“Too M any G irls,” a b reezy co
m edy of college life se t to h o t m usic is th e fu n film a t the R oyal th e a te r today . L ucille B all, F ra n -
l ces L an g fo rd and R ichard C arlson, ! a re s ta r re d .
Com ing tom orrow to th e R oyal th e a te r is “S lig h tly T em pted ,” w ith H ugh H erb e rt, and “B illy th e K id O utlaw ed ,” w ith Bob S teele.
LITTLE MARY MIX-UP H I L OToday Only—2 :30— 6 :30— 8 :80 i
------- i in .... 11 ^TODAY ONLY 2:30— 7:30 ;
UNITED ARTISTS ^Present
By HANS BRINKERHOFP
t
Wednesday, March 26,194 1
W E SHALL BE CLOSE BY...TO P IC K YO U
.U p , TAG GART, A N D IT S H A L L BE A P L E A S U R E .JP YOU
\ H A V E O B T A IN E D \W H A T W E S E E K /
JIM HARDY
TOOK THfcM PAMTS TO THI& LAUMPRY YBT?,
d i d m ’t ^ ^TAKE AkNTMIMG 3UT OF TM£ POCK&TG? ARE . NOU GLJR& ? y
f - Z l l o u r Am D
[ cs-e.T ' jM -
Page Four T H E H A W A I I M A I N I C H I Wednesday, March 26,194 1
Business Men’s Volleyball Loop In Two More GamesM afnichi Sportorial NBA Claims Joe Louis Has No Logical Contender
DADO NAMED FLYWEIGHT
CHAMPIONCONN LOSES CROWN, YOUNG
NAM ED LOGICAL BANTAM CONTENDER
M ILW A U K E E, W is., M ar. 25 The N a tio n a l B oxing A ssocia tion announced la s t n ig h t th a t Joe Louis h ad no logical con tender and th a t B illy Conn, M axie B ae r and Lou N ova a re the o u ts ta n d in g contenders.
T hey also nam ed th a t L ittle D ado w as the f ly w e ig h t boxing k in g of th e w orld.
W hile Conn goes on to cam pa ign as a heavyw eigh t, A n ton C hris to - phord is w as nam ed to succeed Conn.
O ther N B A cham pions a re :
B an tam w e ig h t— Lou Salica.F e a th e rw e ig h t— P e te Scalzo.L ig h tw e ig h t— S am m y A n g o tt.W elte rw e ig h t— F ritz ie Zivic.M iddlew eight— T ony Zale.
D avid K u i K ong Y oung of H onolulu w as nam ed as th e logical con tened r fo r S a lica ’s b a n ta m w eigh t cham pionsh ip .
F o r th e f i r s t tim e in m an y yea rs th e n am es of H eriry A rm s tro n g and Lou A m bers w ere m issing from th e list. B o th f ig h te rs r e tired a f te r th e ir de fea ts th is year.
“—AND THAT AIN’T HAY!”Coming home on this morning's Hualalai were the
members of the Hawaii boxing team which took part in the Territorial Boxing tournament over the weekend in Honolulu.
I t ’s too bad tha t none of the fighters brought home the bacon but all the boys gave the fans a good scrap for their money.
Making the most creditable showing were Dinmo Shima and little Esteban Bibilone. Dinmo Shima afte r scoring an impressive decision over Tranilla had to forfeit the semi-final bout because of an injured hand.
Esteban Bibilone on the other hand decisioned Benny Lizares of Maui in the quarter-finals and lost to Dado Marino in the semi-finals. It is interesting to note tha t Bibilone gave Marino the hardest fight in the tourney. For two rounds little Esteban held his own and only the last minute rally of the stronger opponent deprived him of a victory.
Heartbreaking decisions were those of Joe Gumpher and Ernest Carvalho. Both fights were so close tha t the decision could have gone either way.
Incidentally, Gumpher, Ayala, Carvalho and Bibilone all lost out to fighters who went on to .win the championships.
Those returning today were, Mamoru Morita, Esteban Bibilone, Dinmo Shima, Fred Silvano, John Torres, Joe Ayala and Joe Gumpher. Manager Eddie Fujita and trainers Jose Mercado and Hisashi Nishi also returned.
Joe Park and Ernest Carvalho did not come back. They are working in Honolulu.
5}» 5fC SfS
MANY are the times tha t we read about a certain a th lete or team making good in some field of sports. Some flashy trackster tha t may have smashed a record, some swanky team th a t may have swept through a tournam ent undefeated, etc., etc., but rare are the occasions tha t we hear or read about the man responsible for their performance. Such is the case of Bill Smith, up and coming Maui 3YSC natator.
Bill Smith, formerly with the Hui Makani of Honolulu is now under the tutorship of Soichi Sakamoto, the man who gave the aquatic world Kiyoshi and Bunny Nakama, Taka- shi Iiirose, Jose Balmores, Chieko Miyamoto and Fujiko Ka- tsutani.
Many Maui swimming fans saw Bill Smith swim his way* to establish two new prep records in the 220 and 440 yard freestyle events. Still more aquatic followers throughout the mainland and the territory read all about it, but only a few, know of the countless hours th a t Smith had to practice under the watchful eyes ,of Coach Sakamoto.
Sakamoto seeing Bill Smith swim in the Hawiaian AAU swimming meet last year predicted th a t some day Smith will become a champion. His prognostication, if the present improvements keep up, will undoubtedly materialize.
Since organizing the Maui 3-Year Swimming Club some four years ago Sakamoto already produced two men and girls national champions in Kiyoshi and Bunny Nakama, Chieko Miyamoto and Fujiko,Katsutani. Needless to say the many more tha t are coming up.
Baron Goto ToNorth Hawaii Post
B aron Goto, a s s is ta n t in ag ricu ltu r a l ex tension of th e U n iv ers ity of H aw aii, le f t H onolulu recen tly to rep lace G eorge M arvin, N o rth H aw aii coun ty ag en t, w ho is on th e m ain land fo r a s tu d y leave.
M r. G oto w as ra ised in N o rth W est H aw aii fo r m an y years . M ore K ona and w as a co u n ty a g e n t in recen tly he h as been in ch a rg e of th e boys’ and m en’s 4-H and u n iv e rs ity ex tension clubs th ro u g h o u t th e is lands. H e w ill rem a in in Ko- h a la fo r th ree m on ths to a id fa rm -
Steamer ArrivalsA rriv in g on th is m o rn in g ’s
steam er, S. S. H uala la i, w ere th e fo llow ing:
Honolulu) to H ilo : Mr. and M rs. E . K . F u ji ta and in fan t, M iss E llen Goya, I. H am ada , D r. S. M. Ha-raguchi, M rs. T Kiyono, M. M orita , M rs. S. N ak am u ra , R ich a rd N a rim a tsu , H. N ishi, M r. and M rs. T. O ta, D. Shim a, M U yeda, Mr. and M rs. A. Y am am oto and in fan t, A. Y am am oto , T. Y onem itsu .
E D I T O R I A L(Continued from Page One)
accustomed to declare: “I am the captain of my soul,” etc., resolivng to go out into the world to remake the age-old pattern 'of hum anity’s role to fit the noble ideals acquired in the halls of learning during our youth.
Carry on youngsters, but don’t forget to stop, look and listen and learn what goes on about you a t the same time. Watch for the pitfalls of disillusion as you go marching forward.
A STRIKING PARADOXWord has ju st come from Honolulu tha t House Bill No.
14G introduced some time ago in the House of Representatives by Rep. Manuel Paschoal of Maui, relating to the filing of a tax clearance by all candidates desiring to file nomination papers for public elective offices, has been declared unconstitutional, in its application to the territory, in tha t it conflicts with certain provisions of the Organic Act, particularly section 34, 40 and 85.
Laws enacted by the legislators elected by the people, however, require th a t in order to travel freely and widely from the territory, to establish a profession or business, the ordinary citizen is required to secure a tax clearance from the properly constituted authority. Legislators, who make the laws governing the conduct of the ordinary run of citizens, in aspiring for the office which gives them the righ t to make laws, are not legally bound by the same laws.
Here is a rather striking and interesting paradoxical situation which seems to smash the old saying: ‘W hat is good for the goose is sauce for the gander,” into a million pieces. Which all goes to show tha t there is such a thing as a moral code tha t supersedes laws conceived by human minds A t least, in the present situation, it is the only way one car yiew the paradox.
NAALEHU NINECOMES HOME
W INS TWO OUT OF THREE BA SE B A L L GAMES ON
OAHU
A fte r w inn ing tw o o u t of th re e gam es in H onolulu, th e N aa leh u baseball team , 1940 B IA U ch am pions, led by C oach I. H am ad a
cam e back to tow n on th is m o rn in g ’s s te a m e r a f te r a w eek ’s s ta y on Oahu.
The N aa lehu n ine lo s t th e ir f ir s t gam e to W aipahu 9-3, b u t won th e ir n ex t tw o tu ssles from W aipahu F ilip ino A ll-S ta rs 7-5 and H inode K ai 10-5.
Coach H am ad a re p o r ts th a t they all had a fine tr ip , and w hile th ere th ey w ere tre a te d roya lly by the W aipahu p lan ta tio n .
TAX OFFICE AND PHONES ARE VICTORSSCORE CONVINCING W I N S
I i g g l g p fDistr. by United Feature Syndicate. Inc.
Commercial Softball Meeting1 Tomorrow
The com m ercial so ftba ll m eet- lug o rig inally scheduled fo r th is a fte rn o o n a t 4:30 p. m. a t H ilo C en te r h as been postponed u n til tom orrow afte rnoon , T hursday , M arch 27, accord ing to w ord re ceived th is m orn ing by D oro T a- k eda of the HRC.
I t is p lanned to o rgan ize a com m ercia l so ftba ll league w ith m em bersh ip lim ited to th e la rg e r f irm s in tow n and exclud ing an y com bin a tio n groups. The la t te r h as been th e p rac tic e in re c e n t years .
Soose-Overlin Bout Slated for May 23
N E W YORK, M ar. 26— M iddlew eig h t cham pion K en O verlin f in ally ag reed y e s te rd ay to a ti tle f ig h t in th e M adison S quare G ard en on M ay 23 w ith B illy Soose, th e uncrow ned m idd lew eigh t k i n g from F a rre ll, P a . In th e face of s tro n g p ress dem ands Sosse w as fin a lly assu red of a chance a t th e title , c lim ax ing an e ig h t m on th p u rsu it of th e elusive crow n.
VOLLEYBALL SKED RELEASEDPL A Y DAYS TO B E W E E K
DAYS E X C E PT IN G W E D N E SD A Y
The com plete schedule of gam es in the H RC business m en ’s volleyball league, w hich g o t u n d er w ay la s t M onday, M arch 24, w as re leased from th e H RC office th is m orn ing and is g iven below.
G am es a re being p layed each w eek day excep t W ednesday, w ith M onday and T h u rsd ay m a tch es a t
i L ym an H ail and T uesday and F r i day co n tes ts a t H ilo C enter.
R em ainder of th e schedule fol- [ lo w s:
I T hursday , M arch 27 F irem en vs. C anec A.C anec B vs. P ac ific G uano
F rid ay , M arch 28T ax O ffice vs. Telephone Police vs. M oses
M onday, M arch 31 Telephone vs. Police T ax O ffice vs. M oses
T uesday, A pril 1Pac ific G uano vs. F irem en C anec B vs. C anec A
T hursday , A pril 3 F irem en vs. Police P ac ific G uano vs. T elephone
F rid ay , A pril 4Canec B vs. T ax O ffice C anec A vs. M oses
M onday, A pril 7Telephone vs. C anec A M oses vs. C anec B
T uesday, A pril 8T ax O ffice vs. F irem en Police vs. P ac ific G uano
T hursday , A pril 10 F irem en vs. M oses Police vs. C anec A
F rid ay , A pril 11C anec B vs. T elephones P ac ific G uano vs. T ax O ffice
M onday, A pril 14T ax O ffice vs. C anec A Police vs. Canec B
T uesday, A pril 15T elephone vs. F irem en M oses vs. P ac ific Guano.
| Moilili Softball Nine ; to Invade Big Island
W ord hs been received th a t th e J M oilili so ftba ll te am w ill invade j th e B ig Is lan d n ex t m onth . T hey ; w ill a rr iv e on W ednesday, A pril j 9th, and re tu rn on th e 13th.
W hile here th ey w ill engage in a series of gam es w ith th e H ilo ! and K ona team s.
Show ing fo r th e f i r s t tim e in th e second day of p lay in th e H RC business m en ’s volleyball leag u e y e s te rd ay a t H ilo C en te r. T ax O ffice an d Telephones tu r n ed in convincing v ic to ries over Police an d M oses, respective ly .
W inners in each m a tch req u ired only tw o gam es, T ax O ffice b e a ting Police 15-7, 15-9; and T elephones stopp ing M oses 15-3. 15-6,
Of th e tw o con tes ts , th e T ax O ffice vs. Police a f fa ir w as th e close r and m ore in te re s tin g as R o b ert L ym an of th e fo rm e r and M anuel Gill of the losers to o k p a r t in a sp ik ing duel in w hich th e fo rm e r em erged ahead by v ir tu e of closer su p p o rt and s te a d ie r feed ing . In fa c t th e T axm en p resen ted a w ell- rounded te a m th a t w ill b e a r w a tch ing as th e league p rogresses.
T ax O ffice jum ped to a 4-0 lead in th e f i r s t gam e b u t a ra lly in g Police six c u t th a t g a in dow n to an 8-7 m arg in by m id-gam e. The law en fo rcem en t g a n g w ere s to p ped cold a t th is po in t as th e ta x collectors w en t ahead to ta l ly 7 m ore po in ts to w in. T he second gam e fin ished in a s im ila r m an n er, th e w inners g e tt in g o ff to a 12-4 lead, le t tin g th e losers creep up to a 12-8 and 13-9 coun t before ta l ly ing th e ir w inn ing points.
M oses C om pany proved no m a tch fo r th e ta l le r and h e f tie r T elephone gang . The “hello” boys k illed th e ball w ith te llin g e ffec t an d w ere led by C harles N eill, S am S tevens and Jo h n H olokahi.
T ax Office: H. A ndrew s, R. L y m an, W. W ong, R. K ualii, G. Lee, A. Souza, H. Jo h n sto n , T. A n drew s.
Police: G. Supe, M. Gill, G. V icto r, L. N athan ie l, W. K ualii, J . Pea, W. K am au, W V ictor.
T elephones: S. S tevens, F re ita s , C. Neill, J. H olokahi, K ela, L in coln, T. M artin .
M oses: T. Dods, N oguchi, A. W atan ab e , K. T sukano , H iga, Y. H irano , Y onem ori, M ielke, R ayo- an.
--------------------a--------------------
Gene Turniey, Naval Athletic Director
N E W YORK, M ar. 6—I t w as re vealed y e s te rd ay by Gene T unney th a t he h ad been g iven fu ll ch a rg e of all a th le tic a c tiv itie s fo r th e n av a l reserve .
Pahala High PlansIndian Operetta
(C ontinued F ro m P ag e One)S ev en ty -th ree s tu d e n ts of P a h a
la H igh School w ill p a r t ic ip a te in “L e law ala ,” an In d ian o p e re tta w hich w ill be p resen ted in th e school gym nasium in M ay, Jo seph D ostal, p rinc ipal, announced. D irec tin g th e p lay w ill be K am See P ang , m usic teach e r.
M rs. G lo riana A dap, F ilip ino so n g s tre ss from Pepeekeo, h a s been inv ited to p lay th e lead. M rs. A dap, d u rin g h e r h ig h school days, p layed th e p a r t a s th e In d ian m aid.
The c a s t includes: C laus H aysel- den, W akom is; K iy o m atsu Y oshi- m ura , M arp ee to p ah ; B e tty Zane, H in ta la ; G eorge O ta, Shungela ; K azum i O shita , W acoo tay ; A lb e rt ofa, W am bebe; Sally Y am ano, W anyeca; B ern ice C a rte r , N apa-
nee; Jam es Pease, E ag le E ye; D avid Lui, M ajor W allace; V eronica E nos, M abel; A lfred D el R o sario, C ap ta in B liss; J u a n i ta G um a- pac, C la rinda Bond; Segundino C urpoz, S e rg ean t B ilks, and M asa- y u k i K ai, L ord T atler.
A chorus com prising o f 58 voices w ill be h ea rd during th e p lay .
FOOD IMPORTS DURING PAST' FIVE YEARS GIVEN IN CIRCULAR
(C ontinued F ro m P ag e One) nel, is land g ro w ers should bend every e ffo rt to ra ise m ore vegetab les, p a r t ic u la r ly in fav o red loca tions w here fa rm in g m a y be ca rried on w ith a reasonab le deg ree of f in an c ia l sa fe ty a t th e p re se n t p rice level.
A g en e ra l su m m a ry of th e s t a tis tic s show s th a t th e com bined un loads of fre sh v ege tab les and f ru it in Honolulu) w ere 23.8 per c en t g re a te r , in 1940 th a n in 1939 and 63.3 p e r cen t heav ie r th a n in 1936. C om bined un loads fo r 1940 w ere a lm o st 50,000 to n s c o n tra s ted to 30,000 to n s }n 1936.
“T h a t the decision of th e leg isla tu re ,” says PI. H . W arn er, d irec to r of th e a g r ic u ltu ra l extension service, “to p rov ide funds fo r re g
u la r ly e s tim a tin g th e local p roduction of f r u i t and v eg e tab les w as a far-.sig thed policy is now clearly eviden t. W ith th is basic know ledge of w h a t th e te r r i to ry cu rre n tly produces, th e p lann ing fo r em ergency food p roduction becom es m uch sim pler. The fig u re s com piled in these rep o rts ind ica te , too, th e tre n d in local p roduc tion and prove especially valuab le to those seek ing to advance th e p ro g ra m of d iversifica tion .
“O b ta in ing th is in fo rm a tio n by ac tu a l v is its to each fa rm every m onth keeps th e ex tension service field w o rk e rs in in tim a te touch w ith th e p roblem s of th e ru r a l people and fends to keep th e e x ten sion p ro g ram keyed to th e a c tu a l needs.”
BA S ED A LL P A R L E Y — - Paul Dean, le f t , p i tc h e r fo r N e w Y o rk G ia n ts g o e s into huddle w ith M a n a g e r Bill Terry , during w o r k o u t a t t ra in ing cam p a t M ia m i , Fla. Pau l’s 1940 re c o rd was fo u r wins and four losses.
ers and help conclude the annual p ro g ram s of th e 4-H and U E clubs.
Roscoe Toles toInvade Argentina
N E W YORK, M ar. 26— D etro it N egro heavyw eigh t, Roscoe Toles said th a t he w ill sail fro m N ew Y ork A pril 5 fo r th ree f ig h ts in A rg en tin a w ith A bel C estak , A lberto Lowell an d A rtu ro Godoy.
Lon Nova Confident Of Beating Louis
N E W YORK, M ar. 26—L ou N ova, C a lifo rn ia ’s blond heavyw eigh t, w hile tra in in g fo r his b ou t w ith M axie B aer on A pril 4 said y e s te rday th a t h is cosm ic punch w ould enable him to rem ove B illy Conn a s th e fo rem o st heavyw eigh t cham pionsh ip con tender and to
I give h im th e cham pionsh ip now held by Joe Louis.
A worker standing in pipe illustrates by comparison the size of one of four plate-steel pipes to be imbedded in central section of new Friant Dam in California. These pipes, 9 feet 2 inches in diameter and 190 feet long,will regulate flow of San Joaquin River into canals
f i f i Z i i i i i i i | f 2 S | i |英?金まぜ日11 全ズを的;に す ダ 組 場 ?の 戰 ミ 濟§し 會す _ ? 權, 〈.英?部 " 擬 性 習 と る ャ 說 ょ お 後 n 舉丨ポ怨 f t 的;く國テPぬ り 航 熟 ゼ 絕 ミ 人 じ 0 場?の 的 5混i つ 動 : i l l ? , ! S '\z ,か . 好 ミ が な 大 げ ?u 歡損び u た搖ぐ 階!力!ダ 主 !J手1恥 ら h の 經 ?つ 量 ?社名概 害?:をh、 で m ― p ャ 釈 を 引 2忽、i 拔*機,濟?た 时 掷 锻 も 利 都 菊 ? に h m i m m l % b 齡 界 ^ 產 更 斅 命 - 巧 し ?: 婚iあ の 行 T げ を 取 ?目*5で に で へ 方 ?に 少 す て ' ^ 姻X 6 私m 通?引ミのぁ勢?琴;;孽:、針 えパで g ! タ f ;
結び*ユダャ人の名をかくを
せんか
3て
玫
,2いこぐ
3.ん
しぜん
して潜行的に英國民Zの內然
てaこんけつねら
的混血を狙つてゐ6
<わうげふほ
3,<
じん
鑛業方面におけるユダャ人
1!い^*
v
ひろ
せ含
の勢力を拾へばゥH
ルズ石
&鐯地歡の<_を拉る纪歡
*含た人<わ:しやしやち相«
石炭會社社長メルチK
ット
鱗がぁり,H炭iH
船にぉ
じつ
«
*
<r-ぎ
わヽ
こ、っ
ける實權を握つて惡どいH
名
-9づい«い
ろうどうしやせいくわつ
猙經營により勞働者の生活
を記« ,&に保歐し、,會で
つ
ね
も
ん
に
い
お
こ
せ
か
い
が
,、し
ゃ
常に問題を起し世界の學者
しJW
けい
5
い
み
ほ
ん
よりュダャ式經營の見本7>
け
ん
f:いせう
して硏究の對象さされてゐ
>»し.っ1»う
せ
い
«ん
あ
兵
て
カ
,うしよ
る同樣勢ガは南阿出張所チ
ヤンドラー
商會n
口ネー
シ
し,う
<ゎい
ョン商會,スピリングフィ
たん
M^v4>い*5
丨ルド石炭商會等によつて
じ..?
し
太
い
(1ん
し
よ
<みん>|*
.T
タャ人の支配權は植民地
およ
3ん
各
く】
*プけふ»
5
にも及んでゐ6金屬7.業方
めん
け、5
面ではベャー
卿,ジョーデ
け、っ
o
レオン卿の二人がそれん、
へンリー•ガーデナー商會
お
よ
.2
いこく、■•ん*
で、れんがふしや
及び英國金嫱聯合會社、そ
その他の姉妹會社2mL〃場關
嫩を!^て起^
rix f業界
く
ん
り
ん
tip
に君臨してゐ6、石油では
シエル會社に四千五S萬ポ
ンドの株をもつピーター
サ
ミH
エル卿、b
バ1トコ1
h
ンi
の二重役が!if社の
艇營を紀右し-ユダャ人の
血を四分の三もつガースゥ
H
ィッ卿は殿断石油船制靴
齡把び紀米石油桃社の實權
を握つて*るユグヤ人
H
ラ
丨スン卿が千五百萬トンの
者であるこ^はあまりに有
がでぁり*英新斷化队む業
# •社-し九子五百萬ポンドの
株を持つメルツ
H
ツト卿は
英亂の化學七でもぁる
郎時に英齓紡績n
il
のぞ資¥
がユグヤ一色に塗り潰されて
し
しぞ
ゐA.こV
*
は知つてゐても•
命
れ5
こ5
«>ふ
じん
4
ち*7
料
.1:業までユグャ人の掌中に
ぁるこミを知ろ菩は少い*右
めい
し#
-?
^も
の
か
名なラィオン商會で物を買へ
ば社Sサ
ル
モ
ン
•、一グリツクシ
ユティン
-2いふ一1
人のユダヤ
パの徹ろへ"入る,リブトン歡
fife
# fis,
メィボール會社,タ
しヤぅ<わ
い
お
ょ
ぜ
ん
.
2
い
こ
*,
ィャ9一 商會及び全英食料購
鼠
亂
合
で®5捌
か
れ
る
も
の
は
一
g
サル
乇ン卿の支配下にある
.2
い
こ
く
レ
よv
たく
p
か
と&
英國は食卓L2
向つてゐる時も
Uんけん方ん
S
ユダヤ人に献金してゐる譯で
ある金
I界方面ではB
スチヤィ
ルド、サツスレ、
nlH
ン
ハンブロ,バーステンド>
ザミユエル、
スター
ン••ホ
ン*セリーミンがあり*^ ,
こくじん
-3#-
ぅこ5げふかいZ>r
國人はこれら商工業界の重
要位置にあるユダヤ人を誇
6
亡んけい
はんすぅ
を持つて尊敬してゐ6反樞
軸^ .-營■かアングB
サクソン
|
じんがつ
rvく
€ユダヤ人の合作にょつて
一
形
成
3せてゐる事は、英國
-
纖齡歡のW瓶蒙齓Cょって
I
も亂然たるものがあらぅ
囁の室煙喫丨
シヤワル、。八ウナ、などの軍
事
^
地
を
視
察
しカルカッタよ
Vmt路ろ歸3 國f の 像ょ 定j-c
会い
はれ
夏
塲
所
大
相
撲
五月九0_幕
聖
戦
下第
四
度
目
«
{
M■ぅ
!>
*{2r
せいせんかたび
【
東京廿六日發】
聖戰下四度
むか
おほすまふなつ
«
しょ
CS
迎える大相撲夏塲所は五月三
溢
付
!
&<0*'|れ_
よく
矿
し
ょ
に
ち
TJ>-K
*
SV
-VJC i
翌九日初日*向ふー五日.は^
_こくこく
?
<わ
ん
5ょかぅけつていけふ
<わ:
國國按舘で擧行,、>决定、協會
a
\rんきつれいいは
では二十六日午前吉例の視ひ
Iを行つた
i
ラ
ン
ダ
楠
民
相
米國務次官會談
極東問題を話し合ふ
【
ヮシントンニ
+-五9發1蘭
gg
g
のs
、Mi
に
冢
つたゥェルター,オラン
ダ
植
みん
.
^
にちこ:
0
しや5
民相はニ^五H國務省にゥ工
/
K
/
aじくわんほぅもん
<沢;
2
ん
ルズ國務次官を訪問、會談し
たが、ゥェルターは記者團に
たい
こくかじ
«ょノ
對しゥ2ルズ國家次官7
>は
極
<•,ぅもんもん仁い
g
なしめ
梁問問題についても話合つた
げん^ぃ
vwla
明した
f
『
敬愛する德城信ニどの
て
い
>•ナゐなかせい
か
に^す,片田舍牛』
.
v
一書き
も書いたり•
便箋紙六十ニ
歉に材粗歡城社融に對する
世の總ての讃辭を書き並べ
V
i
i
こ
し办
た投書が舞ひ込んだ*然も
c*»
ペーレか
おも
ー日にー頁も#いたかVJ
思
はれる經PJ嚀なt
子で!劏々
ねんい
かんばん
々念入りに看板ゃ3んそつ
くりの字で認めてゐ6、こ
れだけを番くのも容易でな
かつたらうが讀むのも一
苦
齡だつた*文中にも休み:
|
み證んで下さぃ-5あつたが
ほんVJ
に休み休み讀ませて
ちら貰
つた
いま
•ふ
ん
て
9…
今その一文を手に當つた
t
せ5かい
み
3
しや
頁を紹介して見ょう『
貴社
の掀離の斯獄で賢細の时に
ゐ
/Iん
か
あ5
匡ても何でも彼でも明ら力
じに対6こ7>はタツタワンモ
ンス九十錢が私の家駐氟,
です、今日はホハナ
、力チ
か
せ
うへ
い
ぜ
ん
i
ヶンを稼ぐ上にも以前に勝
り少しでも證氟が扎把ます
ればストアのビールが來ま
た®
«*•
してもお賴みせないで願は
#«»
S
ないでも頭をベコべコ下げ
ないで大手を打ち振りつV
ぎ如S
n
艇|«か衝斷手で大私
挾
し
,、へ
&
摸
し
く
勇
し
く
樂
し 乜メン及石工仕事一切
サ
セ
ブ
ー
ル
(
水溜)
の造築
土地の上げ下げ
砂及びグラブ
の運搬等廉價にて御用
命に應じます
クタアウ街八一
セメ>請資師
藤本時次郞
W
松岡野菜店に於てブラ
ィバーの出来る靑年至
l^
v
ノ養ひたし仕事本人の
希望に依り、行商又は配達
助産婦
山田
ト
シ
子
►マネ罔®活ニ八一四
g
ニK
島田かれ
_
七
i:村
島
濱
代
れ6こV
)
もあろガ,時には
てぎつく敵を作&こv>
もあh
にく
"ち
乃
-te
i
まれロを載せれば多く讀*
(1ん#>A
れ6こV>
もあるが、反面に
いたい®か控へてゐ6ので
……
妒歡の綴矿募8も近<
m
い
<ゎ#'の
は
【
ベぅ
第一ー间目を發表するこぐ
>1'
*よv
ほんしや
TJ上
な
つ
て
ゐ#;す
極
力
本
社
の
保
に断ぎか,
下さぃ
船
舶
便
!}
日本行き
▲ハリソン號三月廿七日
日本ょり
▲新田丸三月廿八日
米大陸ょり
▲新田丸三月#八日
ALラーリン號三月廿八日
米大陸行き
4
ハリソン號三月仕七日
▲クーリツ,チ
號
H月
廿
六
日
象ラーリン號三月廿六日
く
也
ぬ
!§快に步ーけ6のも社
!S
さん齡め社員歡の辛勞の
たまもの
賜です
これ
n
ぜ,んM
,,.
<>…
之は四十1
一頁目の全文で
す,fの龄數讀た.ぃん•かぁ
らぃしや
§
つたら來社なされょ,序に
今一ッの通信を
faん
72ゐ
も
ん
袅
<<
◊…
ニ年位前に出した慰問袋
の禮狀が"
去る十一日に着
せんち
こw
ょ
き先した、戰地の事が良く
わかるのですから•
ぉ慰り
致します*それから、時代
0
I
をs
i
し
つ
さ
►や
まい
&1>
室の囁きは每日ぜひのせr
Eさぃ、W々の感船や隨筆
おもしろ
it,んか
5
は讀んで面白く、父參考に
ちかごろ*し3
じつ
もなります、近頃充實した
ハワィまい,
Uも
之わ
;<しゆ
布睡每日はIつも
/"mif
して恃つて居むます*更に
畫も期待してゐますから*
どぅぞ
.
◊…
靈
は
黠
ef ;m
w
し,辛家を願ひます*喫煙
しつ
2
らん
s
a
お
き
め
室は御覽の通ゎ御氣に召3
しはく
ほ
ないこ•ニも屢々あゎ褒めら
NO 8 S 0 5 T U E SD A Y . MARCH 2 6 1941f n t - e d os Second-class m atte r on May 15,1906 a t th« pa«t*oiice a t H ilo Hawaii
i j jn d y the act of M arch 3rd, 1879. T H E HAW AII MAINTCHI, p u b l is h ^ A [ttqnday, by Hawaii Maimchi Sha, I^td. Ponnhawai St. H i:o. Hawaii, T. H. immmi i i m m d j i 號 五 百 九 千 八 第
三貴 3を が 大 5卜 mx m m ^分尤室匕出き樂で以ぃ : で し 隊 歡 矣 ス た を H 談2タ *先2百
注
目
の
松岡
外相
獨逸1:第一步
ス大使
U
迎ね
ら
る
十キ 三ス 仙?ラ * ブ
ブ ラ ラ イ ィ ム
ム •十ビ ニ 1仙?ベ五リ
厘之1强?並: 調H如
iiv五厘;マ
1ケ
ツbは
籠7る 映 ?咋?鈴'?のが蠹丨;夜,木,迷! ' ミ大 S照乏 ひ 今又z 人11’千 ^ 晚2も り 代 ょ 八 の の に 滿 ミ 嬢 ?今 彭 藝 ?大 の \\k 講て題P和;を 浪 g ^ では座ゴ見■"花1* b あ 1 で せ 節 t; n る孝す開ミ:今ミロ f W
子し催?、晚 シ 範 演 ;印) :すもは
n / g 鈴
輩 木
夜照
盛5况 代
U
ぶんこ
,*',
-
之
含
し
ao
ののち〇哧五卜分國境驛を出
ばつ
むか
發,ベルリンに向つた*
ニ卜
tt,V3コ
じ
ヾ':フち之
六日午後六時べルリンに到着
の豫定
This Berlin radiophoto, giving one of best closeups yet of Germany’s ‘*vest pocket” subs, may be answer Hitler has been preparing for any attempt by U. S. to convoy big stream of war materials released to Britain under lend-lease measure. Also to strike in one mighty offensive against British shipping. Nazlfl say they have been building them all winter, using mass-production methods. Perhaps Hitler was thinking of these tiny craft when he boasted of German subs that would hunt “in wolf packs” for enemy ships.