WE PUBLISH LOCAL AND WORLD’S LATEST HAPPENINGS LEADING JAPANESE DAILY ON ISLAND OF HAWAII VOL. XXXIII HILO, HAWAII, T. H., THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1941 NO. 8959 NO EXECUTIVE ORDER IS CONTEMPLATED BY PRESIDENT TOKYO, May 29 — Exchange bankers here anticipated greater exercise of control over the dollar foreign exchange by the United States under the proclamation of a full national emergency made by President Roosevelt Tuesday, but minimized its probable effects on Japan’s principal items of trade with the United States, raw silk exports and cotton imports. Suggesting that control may take the fornpof licensing, these quarters declared it would affect the dollar exchange in Sranghai as well as Central and South Ameri can countries and other nations which clear trade balances throu gh New York. The basis for settlement of bal ance payments between Japan and French Indo-China and Japan and Netherlands East Indies will have to be changed if the United States carries out the anticipated plan since present treaties with these two countries are based on the United States dollar. British Bombard City of Tunisia VICHY, May 28— The British is charged with bombing .the city of Sfax in Tunisia today in an offi cial statement issued by the Fren ch government at Vichy. A government spokesman is quoted as saying that he could not understand why the British chose to bombard Sfax, because the city was principally a trading place with no fortifications of any kind. SUBDUED TONE SEEN IN PRESS ON FDR TALK OMMISSION OF WAR TALK AGAINST FAR EAST SIGNIFICANT TOKYO, May 29 — President Roosevelt’s fireside chat providel the theme for an eitorial chorus in the Japanese press this morning, but except for isolated exceptions, the general tone of commentators ' were subdued, which must be con- ! sidered a significant parallel to the omission in the president’s ! speech of any warlike references to the Far East. While admitting that Roosevelt has taken the United States a! step nearer to the war in the A t lantic, both the Asahi and Nichi- • nichi refrained from commenting upon the effects of the fireside ! speech. Readers in the first place could ! not hope to find appeasing com ments on the Roosevelt address any more than American radio listeners in tuning to the fireside chat could expect the president to make friendly statements toward Hitler, a spokesman added. F.D.R. PROCLAMATION MAY AFFECT FOREIGN TRADE WASHINGTON, May 28—Presi dent Roosevelt, in a special press conference today declared that he had no intention of asking for the repeal or revision of the Neutrali- i ty Act. He further stated that he did not have in mind any executive orders to supplement his emergen cy proclamation. The president failed to clarify the convoy issue. He, however. |said that he thought freedom of I the seas was maintainable in com patibility with the Neutrality Act. Memorial Day will be observed in Hilo under the auspices of the American Legion, Post No. 3, with the cooperation of the Legion Aux iliary, Junior Auxiliary, Sons of the Legion, Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts and Sea Scouts. A t 9 a. m. the parade will begin followed by services at the Home- lani cemetery in honor of the war dead. The parade will feature colors with color guards, Hawaii County band under the direction of Gab riel Wela, firing squad and buglers, Spanish war veterans in car, two Sea Scouts with Navy wreath for Wailuku River, two Junior Auxili ary members with wreath for palm trees by Federal building, two Sons of the Legion with wreath for Cemetery. Others participating will be De partment Commander Rex Wills, Post Commander W. F. Goldsmith, Auxiliary Department Vice Presi dent Mrs. Nathaniel, Unit Presi dent Mrs. Volberg, Rev. Walter, Legion colors, post officers, Legi onnaires, Auxiliary officers, Auxi liary members, Sons of the Le gion, Junior Auxiliary, Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts, Sea Scouts and oth ers. All parade participants are re quested to gather at the corner of Wailuku and Keawe streets by 8:30 a. m. Friday. The parade will proceed to the Homelani Cemetery where main exercises for the day will be held. Arleigh Fonner will give Lincoln’s Gettysburg Address and Miss Haroldine Warner will re cite In Flander’s Field. Mr. Wills will speak on the Memorial Day theme. Band selections and firing squad will end the program for the day. Mr. Wills will also be heard in a radio broadcast over station KHBC from 1 to 1:15 p. m. tomor row. After the parade the Boy Scouts will proceed to the Hilo Boarding School where a rally and Court of Honor will be held. More than 300 awards will be presented to the various Scouts. U. S. SE8ZE5 NAZIS— Here are some of the 175 Nazi sailors rounded up by U. S. agents in New York and other cities. In New York alone 127 were seized. Above, they're about to be taken to Ellis Island for temporary keepina. SAYsSoRT Hilo Union Last PTA Meeting Held The annual meeting of the Hilo Union School PTA was held at the school Thursday evening, May 22. The meeting opened with the singing of “My Tribute” by the audience, followed by several mu sical selections by the pupils of the school under the direction of Mrs. Chock. Miss Sylvia Newell, Home De monstration Agent for East Ha waii, spoke on “Food Production For National Defense.” She urged everyone to lay in a surplus of food while we still have ships at our disposal. She also asked the parents to start planting vebeta- bles in order to meet an emergen cy if a food shortage should ar rive. An election and installation of officers took place. The officers to serve for the term 1941-42 will be: President, Masao Kimura; 1st Vice President, Aloy Amai; 2nd Vice President, Mariano Gorospe; Sec retary, Mrs. C. Shaughnessy; Treasurer, Mrs. Herbert Taketa. (Continued on Page Four) Pahala Hi Graduation Slated June Fourth The Class of 1941 of the Paha la High School announces its com mencement exercises at the Paha la High school gymnasium on Wednesday, June 4th, at 7 p. m. Only bearers of invitations will be admitted so the public is re quested to keep this in mind. Friends and relatives of the graduating students are asked not to bring leis or gifts to the com mencement exercises. A commencement ball will fol low the exercises. ADMIRAL LUETJENS GOES DOWN WITH HIS SHIP BERLIN, May 28—The German high command in an official com munique issued today stated that Admiral Guenther Luetjens, one of the most noted German naval commanders, as well as Captain Lindeman and the crew o f 1400 men, aboard the German battleship Bismarck probably went down to gether with their ship, after bat tling against overwhelming odds against the Royal British naval forces in the Atlantic. It was recalled that practically half of Britain’s main navy went into action against the Bismarck, some 400 miles from the Frenclj coast in the Atlantic, where alter a three-day chase, the British fin ally sunk the Nazi battle-cruiser. Sale of Poppies Late This Year Due to the failure of the arriv al of the poppies on yesterday's steamer, the poppies, which are al ways sold a day before Memorial Day to obtain funds for the dis abled war veterans, will not be on sale today, Mrs. Kathryn Volberg, president of the women’s auxiliary of the American Legion, Hilo Post No. 3, announced. However late the poppies are put on sale the public is request ed to give full support. Britain Feels Freedom Of Seas Issue Wil Bring United States Into European W ar LONDON, May 28 British newspapers today pro minently played up President Franklin Roosevelt’s fireside address, stating that his speech was the final warning of America directed against Germany to choose between fighting the United States or cease from waging unre stricted warfare on the high seas. The London press interpreted Roosevelt’s address as proof of United States’ determination to preserve the free dom of the seas in following with the historic American policy. Informed sources in London seemed to be of the opi nion that the issue involving the freedom of the high seas was liable to bring about hostilities between America and Germany, should the Germans decide to accept President Roosevelt’s challenge. ------------------------------ oOo------------------------------ FDR’S TALK NOTHING NEW PRESIDENTS PROCLAMATION IN UNITED STATES BUSINESS GERMAN WARNING TO U. S. SHIPPING REPEATED BY NAZIS BERLIN, May 28— Authorized quarters in Berlin today for the first time commented on President Franklin Roosevelt’s fireside ad dress an state that his speech was neither sensational or new. Commenting on Roosevelt’s re marks on the freedom of the seas, the German press, as well as those close to official Germany, stated that the United States must take into consideration Grand Admiral Erich Raeder’s warning issued on ly two days ago and Chencellor Hitler’s statement, both of which warned U. S. shipping from coming into the war zone. These statements were taken to mean that Germany was ready to sink any U. S. ship carrying arm aments to Britain in case they were discovered by German sub marines. WASHINGTON POST OPINES CHANGES TO BE EXPECTED BOTH IN DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN AFFAIRS WASHINGTON', May 28_The Washington Post com ments that President Roosevelt has finally swept aside the last remaining vestige of “business as usual” in the United States. It said that the measures which would be taken were unnamed but several obvious moves spring be fore our eyes: prevention of stop pages in industrial output; re vamping defense policies; order to give priority to war-winning mea sures; discontinuance of all econo mic and financial aid to the enemy which flowed from the maintenan ce of formal neutrality. External measures were equally lacking in definiteness but if con voys were not mentioned by name, the delivery of supplies to Britain was pledged with unmistakable emphasis and American rights on the high seas for affecting such de liveries were asserted with equal firmness. Perhaps the most significant statement of policy is the declara tion that United States armed for ces will be placed in strategic mi litary positions. “It may be that our Command er-In-Chief will order our naval forces to undertake the protection of advance approaches to this con tinent; certainly nothing less than naval action against these spring boards in our hemisphere would justify the president’s identifica tion of Hitler as America’s ene my.” Haaheo School FTA Holds Election The last meeting for the 1940-41 term of the Haaheo School PTA was held last night at the school. The meeting opened with Presi dent John Leite addressing the parents and teachers followed by Secretary Mrs. Wassman’s and Treasurer Mrs. Aquai’s reports. Mrs. Albert, Territorial Board of Health Food committee mem ber, spoke on “Children’s Health and Food.” Mr. K. Tanaka inter preted. An elaborate entertainment pro gram was given. They are: Japa nese dance by the 6th graders; HRC ukulele club members’ piece; Mr. Lorlick’s string band; Mr. and Mrs. Baclig’s piano and vocal solos; Miss Ung’s piano solo; and Herbert Low and family’s guitai band selection. Officers elected for the coming term are: President John Leite; 1st Vice President, Kazuo Nakaji; 2nd Vice President, John Moniz, Secretary, Mrs. Shirota; Treasur er, Mrs. Aquai; Auditors, Miss Ung and Mrs. Wassman; Board oi Directors, Mrs. Amaral, Mr. Yo- shida and I. Hikichi. Refreshments were served. RAMON MITSUSABURO STARRED AT PALACE THEATRE SATURDAY Ramon Mitsusaburo is again starred in Shinko’s samurai action thriller “HOKUSHIN ITTORYU” showing on a double program with Shoehiku’s “KEKKON NO KA- CHI” at the Palace Theatre this Saturday night—one show at 7:30 and at the Royal Theatre on Sun day at a matinee and two evening performances. “HOKUSHIN ITTORYU” re lates the adventure of Bunroku. enacted by Ramon, who is the leader of the Hokushin Ittoryu School of fencing. A mysterious ronin who uses the hokushin itto ryu system of fencing, starts kill ing and robbing the people, thus turning the suspicion on Bunroku. With the purpose of revenging the murder of his girl friend’s father Teruo Morigaki Sails for Honolulu Teruo Morigaki of Kalaoa, Pa- paikou, accompanied by his moth er, Mrs. Tamaichi Morigaki, sailed for Honolulu yesterday on the S.S. Waialeale. Mr. Morigaki who graduated the Hilo High school with the class of 1940 expects to continue with his academic career, while his mother will be visiting there indefinitely. Both will be located at the Ko- bayashi Hotel. Hakalau Parents And Teachers Meet The PTA of the Hakalau schoo; held its final meeting on Wednes day night, May 21, at the E. S. Capellas Hall. The nomination committee made up of Joseph D. Moniz, T. Morikawa, and Mrs. Mary C. Machado nominated the following officers for 1941-42. They are: President, August A. Costa; 1st Vice President, J. D. Moniz; 2nd Vice President, Stan ley Kunishi; 3rd Vice President, Satoru Kurisu; Treasurer, Robert K. Mizuguchi; Secretary, Mrs. Do rothea Soon; Assistant Secretary, Mrs. Florence Lum; Auditors, Mrs. Mary Machado and Hideo Ochiai; Interpreter, Alex Akita; Assistant Interpreter, T. Morikawa. Mr. Capellas, principal of the school, installed the officers. He also thanked the PTA for honor ing him by naming the Hakalau School auditorium-gym after him. Mr. Costa, the president, gave his farewell address and also summed up the year’s activities. After the meeting the parents and teachers enjoyed some light refreshment. Tatsuo Nakamoto Returns from Japan Tatsuo Nakamoto, second son of Kotaro Nakamoto of the Ichino- ya Store, is expected back in Hilo within the next few days. He has been studying for the past five years in Japan at the Sanyo Chugaku in Hiroshima and the Waseda University and return ed to the inlands recently. He is at present located in Ho nolulu. j Daisuke Okutani, 68, of Waiakea Passes Daisuke Okutani, 68, of Kiloha- na Street, Waiakea, was found dead yesterday at 2 p. m. by his fifth daughter, Yukie, at his home. Dr. Kasamoto was summoned and it was indicated that the man was dead about five hours previous to the discovery. The deceased was a widower having lost his wife about fifteen years ago. He was of Hiroshima prefecture and is survived by 9 children. They are sons, Chikashi, Masaki, Noriwo and Mitsuyuki. and daughters, Ayako, Hisako, Se- tsuko, Mutsuko and Yukie. Masaki and Noriwo are at pre sent located in Honolulu and arf expected back on this morning’f plane. Funeral services will be held to day at 4 p. m. at the Hilo Hon- gwanji with the Dodo Mortuary in charge of funeral arrangements. ana aiso ror me nonor or ms sys tem of fencing, he sets out to track his mysterious samurai. How he finally gets his man and bring him to justice, is thrillingly and amusingly depicted in this en tertaining drama. The supporting cast includes Mori Shizuko, Nan- jyo Shintaro, Mitsuoka Ryuzaburo and Mori Mitsuko. “KEKKON NO KACHI,” is a beautiful romance drama starring Maki Fusako with Kodarna Ichi ro, Saito Tatsuo, Yoshikawa Mi tsuko, Katsuragi Fumiko, Kawa- mura Reikichi, Himori Shinichi and Nara Shinyoo in supporting roles. The latest issue of the Nippon World News will also be shown on me program. 299th Infantry Troops To be Dispatched June Army authorities announced lately that the 299th Infantry, mobilized from the Hawaii Na tional Guard, will be sent to the various islands between June 1st and June 12th. A t present three companies of the regiment, which is now at Schofield Barracks, are already stationed on Hawaii, Molokai and Kauai. Coming to the island of Hawaii will be: the 2nd Battalion Head quarters and Headquarters De tachment, Communications pla toon and Anti-Tank section and a Medical Detachment on June 1st to Hilo; Company F with Medical Detachment on June 1st to CCC Camp, Waimea, Kamuela; Compa ny G with Medical Detachment on June 1st to Morse Field; Company H with Medical Detachment on June 12th to Hilo Airport, Hilo. JPG Boys To Have Field Meet Tomorrow Junior Police boys from all over the island will be honored at a Field Meet sponsored by the JPO Advisory committee tomorrow at the Mooheau Park beginning at 9:30 a. m. in appreciation of their splendid services rendered. Prizes donated by the local firms and individuals wall be given the boys. Three trophies, one of which was donated by the Hilo Electric Light Company, will be awarded to the three schools out standing in JPO actiyities. The advisory committee wishes to extend its sincere gratitude to the local firms and individuals for tneir donations. The Hilo Recreation Committee will be in charge of sports. Isli itC p i i i 4 OF EXCHANGE ANTICIPATED NEUTRALITY REPEAL IS NOT LIKELY Earl William’s Death Believed Suicide Earl Williams who was senten ced for ten years two weeks ago on a hit and run charge and out on $1000 bond was found dead at his Lanikaula street home at 10:20 p. m. Tuesday night by Ma nuel Fernandez of the Mana Transportation Company, reports said. Two notes left by Williams, one for a sister and the other address ed to Gilbert Patten, indicated that it could be nothing else but suicide, it was reported. An autopsy was conducted yest erday by Dr. Orenstein and the contents of the stomach was sent to M. B. Bairos of the Board of Health for an analysis. Williams is survived by his wife and several children. His body was cremated yester day and the ashes will be sent to Honolulu today for burial. Sale of Defense Bonds Boosted To boost the sale of defense bonds, the Hilo Contractor’s As sociation at its meeting held at the Sun Sun Lau chop suey house recently decided that each member purchase at least one bond. In regard to this, the Hilo Ja panese Association also decided a few weeks ago to show that it is i very much in favor of defense j bonds by campaigning and asking the second generation of Japanese ancestry especially to obtain bonds. Its members feel that by doing so they can express their j support to uphold their offsprings’ country where they have so long resided. Judy Garland to Wed HOLLYWOOD, May 29 — The engagement of Judy Garland, sing ing star of the screen, and Dave Rose, music arranger, was an nounced yesterday. SEA WARFARE SAY LONDONERS
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SUBDUED TONE OF EXCHANGE SEEN IN PRESS … · City of Tunisia VICHY, May 28—The ... the theme for an eitorial chorus in the Japanese press this morning, ... fore our eyes: prevention
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W E P U B L IS H L O C A L
A N D W O R L D ’S
L A T E S T H A P P E N IN G S
L E A D IN G J A P A N E S E
D A IL Y O N
IS L A N D OF H A W A II
VO L . X X X III H ILO , H A W A II , T. H., T H U R S D A Y , M A Y 29, 1941 NO . 8959
NO EXECUTIVE ORDER IS CONTEMPLATED BY
PRESIDENT
TOKYO, May 29 — Exchange bankers here anticipated greater exercise of control over the dollar foreign exchange by the United States under the proclamation of a full national emergency made by President Roosevelt Tuesday, but minimized its probable effects on Japan’s principal items of trade w ith the United States, raw silk exports and cotton imports.
Suggesting that control may take the fornpof licensing, these quarters declared it would affect the dollar exchange in Sranghai as well as Central and South Am erican countries and other nations which clear trade balances through New York.
The basis for settlement of balance payments between Japan and French Indo-China and Japan and Netherlands East Indies w ill have to be changed i f the United States carries out the anticipated plan since present treaties with these two countries are based on the United States dollar.
British BombardCity of Tunisia
VICHY, May 28— The British is charged with bombing .the city of Sfax in Tunisia today in an official statement issued by the French government at Vichy.
A government spokesman is quoted as saying that he could not understand why the British chose to bombard Sfax, because the city was principally a trading place with no fortifications of any kind.
SUBDUED TONE SEEN IN PRESS ON FDR TALKOMMISSION OF W A R TALK
AGAINST FAR EAST SIGNIFICANT
TOKYO, May 29 — President Roosevelt’s fireside chat providel the theme for an eitorial chorus in the Japanese press this morning, but except for isolated exceptions, the general tone of commentators ' were subdued, which must be con- ! sidered a significant parallel to the omission in the president’s ! speech of any warlike references to the Far East.
While admitting that Roosevelt has taken the United States a ! step nearer to the war in the A t lantic, both the Asahi and Nichi- • nichi refrained from commenting upon the effects of the fireside ! speech.
Readers in the first place could ! not hope to find appeasing comments on the Roosevelt address any more than American radio listeners in tuning to the fireside chat could expect the president to make friendly statements toward Hitler, a spokesman added.
F.D.R. PROCLAMATION M AY AFFECT FOREIGN
TRADE
W ASH ING TO N, May 28— President Roosevelt, in a special press conference today declared that he had no intention of asking for the repeal or revision of the Neutrali-
i ty Act. He further stated that he did not have in mind any executive orders to supplement his emergency proclamation.
The president failed to clarify the convoy issue. He, however.
| said that he thought freedom of I the seas was maintainable in compatibility with the Neutrality Act.
Memorial Day will be observed in Hilo under the auspices o f the American Legion, Post No. 3, with the cooperation o f the Legion Auxiliary, Junior Auxiliary, Sons of the Legion, Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts and Sea Scouts.
A t 9 a. m. the parade will begin followed by services at the Home- lani cemetery in honor of the war dead.
The parade w ill feature colors with color guards, Hawaii County band under the direction o f Gabriel Wela, firing squad and buglers, Spanish war veterans in car, two Sea Scouts with N avy wreath for Wailuku River, two Junior Auxiliary members with wreath for palm trees by Federal building, two Sons o f the Legion with wreath fo r Cemetery.
Others participating will be Department Commander Rex Wills, Post Commander W. F. Goldsmith, Auxiliary Department Vice President Mrs. Nathaniel, Unit President Mrs. Volberg, Rev. Walter, Legion colors, post officers, L eg ionnaires, Auxiliary officers, Auxiliary members, Sons of the Legion, Junior Auxiliary, Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts, Sea Scouts and others.
A ll parade participants are requested to gather at the corner of Wailuku and Keawe streets by 8:30 a. m. Friday.
The parade will proceed to the Homelani Cemetery where main exercises for the day w ill be held.
Arleigh Fonner w ill g i v e Lincoln’s Gettysburg Address and Miss Haroldine Warner will recite In Flander’s Field. Mr. Wills w ill speak on the Memorial Day theme.
Band selections and firing squad will end the program for the day.
Mr. Wills will also be heard in a radio broadcast over station KHBC from 1 to 1:15 p. m. tomorrow.
A fte r the parade the Boy Scouts will proceed to the Hilo Boarding School where a rally and Court of Honor will be held.
More than 300 awards will be presented to the various Scouts.
U. S. SE8ZE5 NAZIS— Here are some of the 175 Nazi sailors rounded up by U. S. agents in New York and other cities. In New York alone 127 were seized. Above, they're about to be taken to Ellis Island for temporary keepina.
S A Y s S o R T
Hilo Union Last PTA Meeting Held
The annual meeting o f the Hilo Union School P T A was held at the school Thursday evening, May 22. The meeting opened with the singing of “M y Tribute” by the audience, followed by several musical selections by the pupils of the school under the direction of Mrs. Chock.
Miss Sylvia Newell, Home Demonstration Agent for East Hawaii, spoke on “Food Production For National Defense.” She urged everyone to lay in a surplus of food while we still have ships at our disposal. She also asked the parents to start planting vebeta- bles in order to meet an emergency if a food shortage should arrive.
An election and installation of officers took place. The officers to serve for the term 1941-42 will be: President, Masao Kimura; 1st Vice President, A loy Amai; 2nd Vice President, Mariano Gorospe; Secretary, Mrs. C. Shaughnessy; Treasurer, Mrs. Herbert Taketa.
(Continued on Page Four)
Pahala Hi Graduation Slated June Fourth
The Class of 1941 o f the Pahala High School announces its commencement exercises at the Pahala High school gymnasium on Wednesday, June 4th, at 7 p. m.
Only bearers of invitations will be admitted so the public is requested to keep this in mind.
Friends and relatives of the graduating students are asked not to bring leis or g ifts to the commencement exercises.
A commencement ball will fo llow the exercises.
AD M IR A L LUETJENS G O E S DOW N W ITH HIS
SH IP
BERLIN, May 28— The German high command in an official communique issued today stated that Admiral Guenther Luetjens, one of the most noted German naval commanders, as well as Captain Lindeman and the crew of 1400 men, aboard the German battleship Bismarck probably went down together with their ship, after battling against overwhelming odds against the Royal British naval forces in the Atlantic.
I t was recalled that practically half of Britain’s main navy went into action against the Bismarck, some 400 miles from the Frenclj coast in the Atlantic, where alter a three-day chase, the British fin ally sunk the Nazi battle-cruiser.
Sale of PoppiesLate This Year
Due to the failure of the arrival of the poppies on yesterday's steamer, the poppies, which are always sold a day before Memorial Day to obtain funds for the disabled war veterans, will not be on sale today, Mrs. Kathryn Volberg, president of the women’s auxiliary of the American Legion, Hilo Post No. 3, announced.
However late the poppies are put on sale the public is requested to give full support.
Britain Feels Freedom Of Seas Issue Wil Bring United States Into
European War
LO N D O N , May 28 British newspapers today prominently played up President Franklin Roosevelt’s fireside address, stating that his speech was the final warning of America directed against Germany to choose between fighting the United States or cease from waging unrestricted w arfare on the high seas.
The London press interpreted Roosevelt’s address as proof of United States’ determination to preserve the freedom of the seas in following with the historic American
policy.
Informed sources in London seemed to be of the opinion that the issue involving the freedom o f the high seas was liable to bring about hostilities between America and Germany, should the Germans decide to accept President Roosevelt’s challenge.
BERLIN , May 28— Authorized quarters in Berlin today for the first time commented on President Franklin Roosevelt’s fireside ad dress an state that his speech was neither sensational or new.
Commenting on Roosevelt’s re marks on the freedom of the seas, the German press, as well as those close to official Germany, stated that the United States must take into consideration Grand Admiral Erich Raeder’s warning issued only two days ago and Chencellor H itler’s statement, both o f which warned U. S. shipping from coming into the war zone.
These statements were taken to mean that Germany was ready to sink any U. S. ship carrying armaments to Britain in case they were discovered by German submarines.
W A S H IN G T O N POST OPINES C H A N G E S TO BE E X P E C T E D BOTH IN DOMESTIC AND
F O R E IG N A F F A IR S
WASHINGTON', May 28_Th e Washington Post comments that President Roosevelt has finally swept aside the last remaining vestige o f “ business as usual” in the United States.
I t said that the measures which would be taken were unnamed but several obvious moves spring before our eyes: prevention of stoppages in industrial output; revamping defense policies; order to give priority to war-winning measures; discontinuance of all economic and financial aid to the enemy which flowed from the maintenance of formal neutrality.
External measures were equally lacking in definiteness but i f convoys were not mentioned by name, the delivery of supplies to Britain was pledged with unmistakable emphasis and American rights on the high seas for affecting such deliveries were asserted with equal firmness.
Perhaps the most significant statement o f policy is the declaration that United States armed forces will be placed in strategic m ilitary positions.
“I t may be that our Commander-In-Chief w ill order our naval forces to undertake the protection of advance approaches to this continent; certainly nothing less than naval action against these springboards in our hemisphere would justify the president’s identification of H itler as America’s enemy.”
Haaheo School FTA Holds Election
The last meeting for the 1940-41 term of the Haaheo School PTA was held last night at the school. The meeting opened with President John Leite addressing the parents and teachers followed by Secretary Mrs. Wassman’s and Treasurer Mrs. Aquai’s reports.
Mrs. Albert, Territorial Board of Health Food committee member, spoke on “Children’s Health and Food.” Mr. K. Tanaka interpreted.
An elaborate entertainment program was given. They are: Japanese dance by the 6th graders; HRC ukulele club members’ piece; Mr. Lorlick ’s string band; Mr. and Mrs. Baclig’s piano and vocal solos; Miss Ung’s piano solo; and Herbert Low and fam ily ’s guitai band selection.
Officers elected for the coming term are: President John Leite;1st Vice President, Kazuo Nakaji; 2nd Vice President, John Moniz, Secretary, Mrs. Shirota; Treasurer, Mrs. Aquai; Auditors, Miss Ung and Mrs. Wassman; Board oi Directors, Mrs. Amaral, Mr. Yo- shida and I. Hikichi.
Refreshments were served.
RAMON MITSUSABURO STARREDAT PALACE THEATRE SATURDAY
Ramon Mitsusaburo is again starred in Shinko’s samurai action thriller “H O KU SH IN IT T O R Y U ” showing on a double program with Shoehiku’s “K E K K O N NO K A - C H I” at the Palace Theatre this Saturday night—one show at 7 :30 and at the Royal Theatre on Sunday at a matinee and two evening performances.
“ H OKUSHIN IT T O R Y U ” relates the adventure o f Bunroku. enacted by Ramon, who is the leader of the Hokushin Ittoryu School of fencing. A mysterious ronin who uses the hokushin ittoryu system of fencing, starts killing and robbing the people, thus turning the suspicion on Bunroku. W ith the purpose of revenging the murder of his girl friend’s father
Teruo MorigakiSails for Honolulu
Teruo Morigaki o f Kalaoa, Pa- paikou, accompanied by his mother, Mrs. Tamaichi Morigaki, sailed for Honolulu yesterday on the S.S. Waialeale.
Mr. Morigaki who graduated the Hilo High school with the class of 1940 expects to continue with his academic career, while his mother will be visiting there indefinitely.
Both will be located at the Ko- bayashi Hotel.
Hakalau Parents And Teachers Meet
The PTA of the Hakalau schoo; held its final meeting on Wednesday night, May 21, at the E. S. Capellas Hall. The nomination committee made up of Joseph D. Moniz, T. Morikawa, and Mrs. Mary C. Machado nominated the following officers for 1941-42.
They are: President, August A. Costa; 1st Vice President, J. D. Moniz; 2nd Vice President, Stanley Kunishi; 3rd Vice President, Satoru Kurisu; Treasurer, Robert K. Mizuguchi; Secretary, Mrs. Dorothea Soon; Assistant Secretary, Mrs. Florence Lum; Auditors, Mrs. Mary Machado and Hideo Ochiai; Interpreter, A lex Akita; Assistant Interpreter, T. Morikawa.
Mr. Capellas, principal of the school, installed the officers. He also thanked the P T A for honoring him by naming the Hakalau School auditorium-gym after him. Mr. Costa, the president, gave his farewell address and also summed up the year’s activities.
A fte r the meeting the parents and teachers enjoyed some light refreshment.
Tatsuo Nakamoto Returns from JapanTatsuo Nakamoto, second son of
Kotaro Nakamoto of the Ichino- ya Store, is expected back in Hilo within the next few days.
He has been studying for the past five years in Japan at the Sanyo Chugaku in Hiroshima and the Waseda University and returned to the inlands recently.
He is at present located in Honolulu. j
Daisuke Okutani, 68, of Waiakea Passes
Daisuke Okutani, 68, of Kiloha- na Street, Waiakea, was found dead yesterday at 2 p. m. by his fifth daughter, Yukie, at his home.
Dr. Kasamoto was summoned and it was indicated that the man was dead about five hours previous to the discovery.
The deceased was a widower having lost his w ife about fifteen years ago. He was of Hiroshima prefecture and is survived by 9 children. They are sons, Chikashi, Masaki, Noriwo and Mitsuyuki. and daughters, Ayako, Hisako, Se- tsuko, Mutsuko and Yukie.
Masaki and Noriwo are at present located in Honolulu and arf expected back on this morning’f plane.
Funeral services will be held to day at 4 p. m. at the Hilo Hon- gwanji with the Dodo Mortuary in charge of funeral arrangements.
ana aiso ror me nonor or ms system of fencing, he sets out to track his mysterious samurai. How he finally gets his man and bring him to justice, is thrillingly and amusingly depicted in this entertaining drama. The supporting cast includes Mori Shizuko, Nan- jyo Shintaro, Mitsuoka Ryuzaburo and Mori Mitsuko.
“KEKKO N NO K AC H I,” is a beautiful romance drama starring Maki Fusako with Kodarna Ichiro, Saito Tatsuo, Yoshikawa M itsuko, Katsuragi Fumiko, Kawa- mura Reikichi, Himori Shinichi and Nara Shinyoo in supporting roles.
The latest issue of the Nippon World News will also be shown on me program.
299th Infantry Troops To be Dispatched June
A r m y authorities announced lately that the 299th Infantry, mobilized from the Hawaii N ational Guard, will be sent to the various islands between June 1st and June 12th.
A t present three companies of the regiment, which is now at Schofield Barracks, are already stationed on Hawaii, Molokai and Kauai.
Coming to the island of Hawaii will be: the 2nd Battalion Headquarters and Headquarters Detachment, Communications platoon and Anti-Tank section and a Medical Detachment on June 1st to Hilo; Company F with Medical Detachment on June 1st to CCC Camp, Waimea, Kamuela; Company G with Medical Detachment on June 1st to Morse Field; Company H with Medical Detachment on June 12th to Hilo Airport, Hilo.
JPG Boys To Have Field Meet Tomorrow
Junior Police boys from all over the island will be honored at a Field Meet sponsored by the JPO Advisory committee tomorrow at the Mooheau Park beginning at 9:30 a. m. in appreciation o f their splendid services rendered.
Prizes donated by the local firms and individuals wall be given the boys. Three trophies, one of which was donated by the Hilo Electric Light Company, will be awarded to the three schools outstanding in JPO actiyities.
The advisory committee wishes to extend its sincere gratitude to the local firms and individuals for tneir donations.
The Hilo Recreation Committee will be in charge of sports.
Is li itC p i i i 4
OF EXCHANGE ANTICIPATED
NEUTRALITYREPEAL IS NOT LIKELY
Earl William’s Death Believed Suicide
Earl Williams who was sentenced for ten years two weeks ago on a hit and run charge and out on $1000 bond was found dead at his Lanikaula street home at 10:20 p. m. Tuesday night by Manuel Fernandez of the Mana Transportation Company, reports said.
Two notes le ft by Williams, one for a sister and the other addressed to Gilbert Patten, indicated that it could be nothing else but suicide, it was reported.
An autopsy was conducted yesterday by Dr. Orenstein and the contents of the stomach was sent to M. B. Bairos o f the Board of Health for an analysis.
Williams is survived by his wife and several children.
His body was cremated yesterday and the ashes will be sent to Honolulu today fo r burial.
Sale of DefenseBonds Boosted
To boost the sale of defense bonds, the Hilo Contractor’s A ssociation at its meeting held at the Sun Sun Lau chop suey house recently decided that each member purchase at least one bond.
In regard to this, the Hilo Japanese Association also decided a few weeks ago to show that it is
i very much in favor o f defense j bonds by campaigning and asking the second generation of Japanese ancestry especially to obtain bonds. Its members feel that by doing so they can express their
j support to uphold their offsprings’ country where they have so long resided.
Judy Garland to WedHOLLYW OOD, May 29 — The
engagement of Judy Garland, singing star of the screen, and Dave Rose, music arranger, was announced yesterday.
SEA WARFARE SAY LONDONERS
Cage TwoThursday, May 29,1941
E S C A P E D 1
HEARTBREAK« by MARGARETTA BRUCKER. «
Distr. by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.
Two-Squaw Man Rmbezzler
Valerie Wentworth, clerk in a department store in the town of Felton, foolishly elopes with Phil I Prescott, son of the owner of the t store. When she learns that he means to keep the marriage a secret, they quarrel and, shortly
'afterward, she hears that his j mother has persuaded him to | have it annulled. Broken-hearted,; she leaves Pelton and goes to | New York, hoping to become a 1 model. Terry Sullivan, reporter,' lends her the money for a train- j ing course, and arranges for her to live with a model named Dot
* Turner. She falls in love with Terry, but he seems to take only a friendly interest in her. Meanwhile, she has kept quiet about her impulsive marriage. One evening, she finds Dot greatly excited over the arrival in town of a “buyer” with whom she expects to have several dates. When Valerie learns that the buyer is Phil, she’s dismayed, fearing that they will meet. She doesn’t want Dot to learn of her marriage to him, but can’t decide what to do.
CHAPTER XV |E*ARLY the next morning, be-
fore setting out for the school, Valerie took her courage in hand and walked into JDot’s room to settle the matter of Phil Prescott.
She found the other girl only half awake.
“ Dot she said hesitantly.“ W ell?” Dot turned over sleepily. “ Dot— listen. I ’ve been thinking
about what you told me last night— I mean, about Phil Prescott.”
The name aroused Dot, and she Eat up. “ What about him?”
“ I thought,” Valerie hurried on, '“ that it might be inconvenient for fyou to have me here while he’s in Sown. I have to get to bed early, mow that I ’m working so hard, and since I sleep in the living room, it might interfere with any plans you may have for entertaining him.”
“ Forget tt.” Dot flopped back on [her pillows. “ You don’t think I ’d invite a man to this dump, do you? JCan you see me prettying up this [joint and whipping together a bit b f supper? Listen— when a buyer lasks me out, it means out. He spends the money — I don’t. Phil [Prescott will never set foot in this [place and never lay eyes on you.” !Dot paused and eyed Valerie shrewdly. “ Why do you care?”
J ■'‘Care? I don’t care.”* “Did you have a crush on him when you worked in his mother’s store?”
“ O f course not!” Valerie’s face {reddened.
“ Well, I won’t even mention you &o him. That fix things?”
Valerie smiled faintly. “That will (fix things. You’ll think me a fool,hut ”
“ All women are fools,” Dot observed. She yawned and rolled over. “ Now, go away and let me sleep.”
AS USUAL, Valerie told herself, there was a simple solution to
every problem if you only realized it. She had let herself get worked up over nothing.
By the time she reached school. Ph il had passed from her thoughts.
The morning was devoted to further study of make-up technique. Bhe was taught how to apply it subtly—how to avoid obvious effects. Bhe found it all intensely interesting.
She’d had only one week of training, and already she could detect a change in her whole personality The exercises in posture had given her an alert and graceful carriage The careful make-up brought out jfche planes of lier face— emphasized )£he bony structure. Bones, she jwas told, were important. A pretty Jface would photograph like a piece o f mud unless the bones were right
Well— they assured her that her bone structure was good, that he: hair possessed lights that wouM photograph wonderfully, and even that her large mouth was an asset much to he preferred to a pouting firosebud.
That afternoon, she was among a group of students taken to a beauty salon for a check-up, and found herself'among six selected for more intensive training. Next week, she was told, she would begin dancing lessons.
On her way home, she was filled with pride over her good showing.
SHE found Dot in the throes of dressing for the evening. Clothes
covered the bed and the floor.Dot was in a rage. Her new dress,
after being altered, had finally beendelivered, and now-----
“Look at tha t! ” she gasped, scarlet with anger. “ Can you imagine paying two-fifty for alterations and then having them send it out ” She displayed a skirt whichhad been fitted too tightly to fasten. “ Look at that!”
Valerie knelt to examine the seams. “ It can be let out easily.”
“ Let out! And who has the time to do that now?”
“ I ’ll do it,” V a l e r i e offered, “ Where’s a needle and thread?”
“ I haven’t any thread to match.’ “ It doesn’t need to match,” said
Valerie practically.Dot stripped off the dress and
strode across the room to her dresser. She rummaged through a drawer and produced needle and thread.
Valerie was already ripping out a seam of the dress.
“ How soon do you have to go?” she asked.
“ Not for an hour,” said Dot, slightly mollified. “ You’re a real pal. I ’ll do you a favor some day.”
“ W ill you?” Valerie glanced up, then lowered her eyes to her work. “ Just remember not to mention me to Phil Prescott, will you?”
“That seems to bother you.” Valerie shrugged. “ I t ’s just that
I come from a small town, and I ’d rather not have any one back home know what I ’m doing here until I make good. You see, if Phil Prescott carried the word back and then I didn’t make good— well, every one would give me the laugh.”
“ I see.” Dot s t a r e d a t hei thoughtfully. “ But that’s not all, is it, kid?”
“The rest isn’t important,” Valerie said carelessly.
Dot laughed. “Every one has things in the past they don’t care to throw on a screen. You can trust me to mind my own business.” Then, she added abruptly, “ As long as you mind yours.”
It was like Dot, thought Valerie, to spoil a friendly gesture with a little dig, hinting that she now knew something about her which she could hold over her, if necessary. But Dot was Dot. Valerie vaguely wished that Terry could have chosen a different type of girl as her roommate, but she owed enough to Terry to make the best of the situation.
LATER, when Dot was gone, Valerie tried to make some order
out of the confusion in the bedroom. She picked up scattered garments, dusted powder from the dresser, put pictures back in then places.
She came upon a crumpled lettei lying on the koor. As she picked it up, the postmark caught her eye— Pelton. Ohio. The bold handwriting was the same as that on the special-delivery letter she had received cn an evening which now seemed ages ago.
She remembered how hysterical with grief she had been that night because Phil had written her his intention of ending their marriage, Broken-hearted, she had clung to Penny.
Now — she indifferently dropped his letter to Dot into the waste bas- ket. The sight of his handwriting h a d brought not even a flicker of emotion. She had no place in his
' — he had none in hers.U n l e s s something unforeseen
kmild happen, she and Phil Pres- t were through forever.
(T o be continued)The characters in this serial are
fictitious)Copyright, 1940. by Gramercy Publishing Co.
Bill Blau, hockey player with" University of California last season, is one of hundreds of young men who are working on defense projects in Alaska. Here he is, a “two-s'juaw man,” in front of McDonald’s Roadhouse at Bethel. He hails from Sauk Rapids, Minn.
CAMPAIGNER— Red hot race is developing in Texas for U. S. Senatorial seat of late Morris S h e p p a rd . Here is State's A t to rn e y G e n e ra l Gerald Mann speaking before crowd of 20,000 in Sulphur Springs in personal campaign . He advocates immediate all-out a id to Britain.
GRAND PRIZE— W inn ing first prize silver cup and bl ue ribbon, in show at O rangeburg, S. C ., is Bully Boy, champion Hereford. He was raised by 10-year-cld Anne Stackhouse of Dillon, S. C ., 4-H clubber. He weighed 1,070 pounds,
Lady Kegler to Defend Title
INSPECT BIG SHIP— Naval chiefs of I I Latin-American nations who are touring U. S. visited Brooklyn Navy Yard to inspect Uncle Sam's b ig new battleship, North Carolina. Above, Rear Adm ira l Adolphus Andrews, commandant, with Vice Adm iral Jose Guisasola of A rgentina.
BOUND FOR W A R LANES Bound for long voyage into war lanes, with cargo designated for M inistry of Supply, Egypt, and M inistry of Supply, Singapore, is Knoxville C ity, loading at Stater Island, New York harbor. Voyage w ill be perilous, from Nazi mines and subs.
’RAY fOR QUEEN!— Q ueen Mother Mary of Britain isn't often seen in pictures lately. But here she is given rousing cheers by sold ier patients in Gloucester convalescent home, she visited. Passed by British censor.
Mrs. Sal5y Twyfcrd of Aui ora, 111., who will defend her national singles title when Women’s International Bowling Congress tourney is staged in Los Angeles, starting May 15. She rolled 62G at Syracuse,
N. Y., last year, in games of 217, 214 and 195.
AIR TRAGEDY W reck of Bolivian plane that crashed a moment after it took off from W ashi n g t o n , killing Bolivia s crack m ilitary pilot, Captain Rafael Suarex Rivas, and seriously injuring brother a ir officer, Captain Alberto Taborqa. Rivas w a s L im nJ + j d i
w ill flight to La Paz from New York. bUrned deafh* Plane waS °n 9°°d‘
for embezzling estimated c;:io,i)UU rhile chief accountant of Salt tiver Valley Water Users Asso- iation of Phoenix, tdmuncf Surke Thurman, 44, is shown he- lg sentenced to Arizona Superioi
• to term of three to tivi state prison. _le pieauec
' nnd theft charge
MR. AMD MRS. PA N D A — Frolicking like puppies are three- year-old pandas, rare animals from China in Brookfield, III., zoo. Mr. Panda is Mei-Lan and his bride is Mei-Mei. They weigh more than 300 pounds each. Zoo officials hope there eventually w ill be a fam ily of little pandas.
TH E H A W A I I M A I N I C H I
Thursday, May 29,1941 T H E H A W A I I M A I N I C H I Page Three
Folks living in the Waiakea neighborhood were treated to an excellent May Show on Saturday, May 24, at the
aiakea Settlement gym. This variety show was sponsored by the ilouse Council and headed by Tom Okuna, general chairman. An audience o f about 300 people responded with cheers and encores at the fine singing and dancing, and humorous skits. The costumes looked very lovely with the mul- ti-colorel stage lights. The scenery was much enlivened by the use o f different light combinations. These stage lights were recently installed through the kindness of the Settlement Board of Trustees.
The May Show in its entirely was as follows:
1. “Not Quite Such a Goose,” comedy play directed by Mrs.Eleanor Chopard;
2. “ Sentry Duty,” soldiers’ skit;
s c o u T j e sOn Friday, May 30th, Boy
Scouts o f the Hilo District and from some of the nearby Troops w ill participate in the Memorial Day Exercises and Parade sponsored by the American Legion. A t the completion of the Memorial Day Exercises all Scouts will proceed to the Hilo Boarding School where a Rally and Court of Honor w ill be held.
The Rally will include demonstrations in life-saving techniques, F irst Aid, and different types o f Emergency Carries. Demonstrations w ill be given by Scouts in the various Hilo Troops .
Following the demonstrations, a Court of Honor w ill be held at which more than 300 Awards will be presented to the various Scouts.
Four Eagle Awards w ill be made at this Court of Honor. This is the highest award a boy may receive in the Scouting program and this is the first time that any Eagle Badges have been presented in Hilo for several years.
The Public is invited to attend this Rally and Court o f Honor to witness the demonstrations and see the Scouts receive their a- wards. The Rally w ill be in charge o f Dr. M. T. Finlayson, Hilo District Chairman of the Boy Scout Activities.
3. “Boy Meets Girl,” original musical play; I
4. “Boy Takes Girl to the Coconut Grove,” ;
5. “Law Eggspert,” soldiers’ skit;
6. “Boy and Girl at the Tea Garden” ;
7. “Reveille,” soldiers’ skit;8. “Boy and Girl Promenade” ;9. “Boy Parts with Girl.”
There were several vocal numbers and musical selections by the Puumaile Orchestra between the scenes.
Among those who took part in the show were: Hisako Nishimu- ra, Ayako Ozaki, Yoxhimi Fujino, Hatsune Araki, Sadao Yanagiha- ra, Masuto Miyamoto, Yonetoshi Mori, Yorito Atebara, Mamoru Muraoka, Maggie Kamoe, Harriet Sekomoto, Tom Okuna, Jerry M atsushita, Takayoshi Kanda, Sayo- ko Ozaki, Morio Okamoto, Harold Ajirogi, Mary Kim, Helen Sumiyo- shi, Paul Nakano, Oliver Sekimu- ra, Eiichi Kanda, Hideo Sumida, Toyoko Matsushita, Stella Serrao, Emiko Nishimura, Sadako Nakamura, Aiko Muraoka, Hanae Yo- shioka, Betty Yagi, Teruyo Nishi, Mutsumi Sumiyoshi, Masami Yo- shioka, Setsuko Yamashita, and Helen Kawachika.
The committes in charge were: Tom Okuna, general chairman; stage, Yoshimi Fujino; costumes, Mrs. Jean Hartley and Harriet Se- i komoto; door, Masao Imamur?; properties, Yorishige Fujino; tubers, Hisayoshi Fujino; music, Jerry Matsushita and Harold A jirogi; orchestra, Puumaile group; pianist, M ickey McKean; loudspeaker, Yorito Atebara; and publicity, Hatsune Araki.
BLITZ SPEEDED BY GREEK ROAD
BRITISH BUILTTULSA, Okla.— The high-flung
highway in Greece through the Rupel pass from Bulgaria, used by Germany’s blitzkrieg army was built by British engineers during the first World War.
One of the army engineers who helped build the twisting, narrow road back in 1917 will never forget what a job it was. He is W illiam Dickinson, now a Tulsa school instructor. He was a “sapper,” an explosive expert, for the British Royal Engineers in the World War.
The mountainous terrain vied with lowlands to make the job a
rnightmare, he recalled.
“For months, we blasted out the rock and slapped at the billions or mosquitoes. We sweated through an entire, hot Macedonian summer to clear the way for a big British pmh,” he says.
“We had about a thousand Macedonian peasants working on the road with us.
“ I t ’s hot and its bad malarial country. Any army using the pass has a hard time of it.”
To Harvard
Gets Welcome
Blonde Marjorie Woodworth, 19- year-old starlet and former University of Southern Californii coed, entrains from Hollywood fol Cambridge, Mass., where she wil be guest of honor at spring dance given by staff of Harvard Lampoon. Staff selected her as “most promising beauty in Hollywood."
Clerk-Typist Course Opens at Hilo High
The first class for the Clerk-Ty- pists was held on Monday night at the Hilo High School in Room 62 from 7:00 to 9:00 P. M. This course includes speed building practices in Typing, Business Mathematics, and Filing as well as general business information. Mrs. Conquest is the instructor.
Registration is still open for those who are interested in this course. The class will meet every Monday and Wednesday night until June 9. Registrations may be filed with Sakiko Yamada o f the Farm Security Administration, mauka of the Bank of Hawaii by Friday of this week.
When General Frank Aiken, Eire defense minister, came to San Francisco on tour to purchase military equipment, combined Irish Societies gave him a rousing welcome. Queen for day was 7-year- •Id Betty Dwyer, shown here with
the general during parade.
FARM NEWSs S
To survey soil erosion problems and outline possible control measures, Irvin Nicholas, agronomist, and A lbert Beach, engineer of the
Samuel W. King, Delegate from | Hawaii, the enclosed communications from the Governor of Hawaii and other officials and prominent citizens o f the Territory, with a petition signed by over
j thirty thousand American-born | citizens of Japanese ancestry, now ‘ residing in Hawaii. This petition I sets forth that under the laws of j Japan these persons are also citi-1 zens of that nation, and seeks t o ; secure the good offices of your De- j partment to the end that an arrangement may be made with the Government of Japan for simplifying the present difficult procedure required of the petitioners in securing expatriation from their Ja-
: panese citizenship.] I t is understood that your De- j partment has heretofore consider- led the acceptance of this petition I directly from Delegate K ing of Ha- | waii, but that in view o f the administrative control o f Hawaiian affairs exercised by this department, it was believed desirable to have the petition submitted throu-
. gh this Department. The petition I and the accompanying documents have now been considered careful-
I ly, and it is my opinion that a f i nal study of the questions presented therein is properly within the jurisdiction of your Department.
J The petition is accordingly i transmitted for such attention as may be deemed practicable in the circumstances.
Very truly yours,(signed) E. K. B U RLEW
Acting Secretary of the Interior
F O O D B O S S — Robert D. Murphy, First Secretary and: Counselor of American Embassy at Vichy, France, placed in charge of American food shipments to Algeria and M orocco, by President Roosevelt,
May 8, 1941 My dear Mr. Secretary:
The receipt is acknowledged of your Department’s letter of April 29, 1941 accompanied by twobound volumes consisting of certain letters and of petition with signatures received by the Department of the Interior from the Delegate from Hawaii, all having to do with the simplifying of the procedure said to be required of Am erican citizens o f Japanese descent in obtaining expatriation from their Japanese nationality.
The questions raised by the petition and by the letters accompa-
| nying the petition will receive the | careful study and consideration of I the Department o f State. Your courtesy in forwarding them is appreciated.
Sincerely yours,(signed) CORDELL H U LL
The Honorable Harold L. Ickes Secretary of the Interior
TAILSPIN TOMMY By HAL FORRESTA Y E '..M A T E Y S ..» F Y E 'L L TAKE T H 'A D V IC E
OF A N OL' SEA P A W N ' M A N ,W H O H A S SA ILED T h ‘ SE VE N SEA S, BO TH A S A P I RATE ...AN * A N H O N E S T TA R .,Y E 'L L LEAVE T H IS B R 1G ,W H ILST Y E S T IL L H AVE T IM E . . .
Copr. i 941 by Unltea feature Syndicate. Ine. *" Off.— AH rights reserved
B E C A U S E ......... . . I H A S J U S T L IT A F U S E . . L E A D IN ’ T O T H ' P O W D E R . R O OM
JIM HARDY By DICK MOORES
HILO THEATREThe dazzling spectacle, the fa
bulous romance and the exotic mystery of the ancient East have been captured in “The Thief o f Bagdad,” technicolor fantasy which will show today, tomorrow and Saturday at the Hilo theater.
This mighty masterpiece of entertainment was produced by Alexander Korda at a cost o f two million dollars and it is one of the outstanding motion picture pra-- ductions of all time.
The cast of thousands is headed by Sabu, Hindu boy with the million dollar smile, June Duprez, Conrad Veidt and John Justin.
The gripping story concerns the romance between a young Prince of Bagdad and a lovely Princess who are kept apart by a series of obstacles and fascinating adventures.
The magician, Jaffar, w ily grand vizier of Bagdad, desires the Princess for himself and he pits his evil powers against the Prince and the latter’s chance-made companion, the little street boy of Bagdad. j
A n * by g o lly , . i f i 'm g o im ' t o KEEP THlS MERE THING, IT'S GOIM' TO GET GOOD CARE:. .JU ST A S
IP IT W A S A HORSE:*
PALACE THEATRE“ They Came By Night,” sensa
tional mystery film, starring W ill Fyffe, the world famous star; with Phyllis Calvert and Anthony Hul- jne, is now showing at the Palace theater.
In the film, the lovable old Scot gets mixed up with a gang of conniving thieves and steals from the crooks when they make a haul. When they plan their biggest job, he joins the gang, and the surprise he gives them is revealed in the most starting climax the screen has shown in many a moon.
“ Outlaws of the Rio Grande,” filled with mad adventure, wild adventure, wild riding, fast shooting and slug-it-out-fighting, is the companion feature. Starred i^ the title role is Tim McCoy who is supported by Virginia Carpenter, Charles K ing and Ralph Petei'S.
Coming tomorrow is “Dalagang Laki Sa Layaw,” Filipino feature, starring Paulina Singerman. The District Finals of the Filipino Talent Contest will be held on the stage tomorrow night.
AT THE ROYAL“Meet The W ildcat,” thrill-pack
ed mystery, co-starring Ralph Bellamy and Margaret Lindsay; and “Arizona Frontier,” dynamic western, starring Tex R itter and Slim Andrews; begin a two-day engagement at the Royal theater today. Also showing today only is “The Green Archer,” featuring Victor Jory.
LITTLE MARY MIX-UP By HANS BRINKERHOFP
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T d U E - l f e e l t c r i s i g l e - H e a d A ( F - oi Md- s o w N A n d "P A o n e m 1/ ^BOSS X. CAN 'T C O M 6 T o w o a K T o o a V - ^ 7-
S E T T L M j f 1 AY SHOFusKnrrs
soil conservation service, le ft Honolulu last Friday for Maui.
They will work in cooperation with William Simmons, SCS resident on Maui, in conducting a survey of the soils of that island and will visit the principal farm ing regions on the Valley Island.
Special attention will be given the tenant purchase farms of T. Yamada and K. Okamoto of Olin- da where the group will make a preliminary survey of soil conditions. Ralph Moltzan, Maui county representative of the farm security administration, w ill accompany the trio to the FSA farms.
ICITIZEN EXPATRIATION PE
TITION HANDED TO H ULL
-----------------------
Copies of the letters exchanged ' between Departments of the Interior and the State were received by the Hawaii Mainichi yesterday, having reference to the petition forwarded to Washington by the Hawaii Japanese Civic Association with some 30,000 citizens of Japanese ancestry in the territory appealing to the United States government for a simpler method of expatriation from Japanese citizenship.
It will be recalled that some months ago, in cooperation with the Hawaiian Japanese Civic A ssociation, the local Society of A- mericans of Japanese Ancestry undertook an island-wide campaign to secure signatures to a petition addressed to the U. S. State Department asking Secretary Hull’s good offices to contact the Japanese government regarding simplification o f the process of expatriation.
The copies of the letters received yesterday disclosed that the petition in question was handed by Delegate Samuel W. K ing to the Department of Interior first, then relayed to the State Department. The letters read:
April 29, 1941The Honorable
The Secretary of State.Sir:
I have received through Hon.
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Second Feature!i Tim McCoy-Virginia Carpenter
i “Outlaws O f The Rio Grande”
D. D O N 'T SHOOT, T A I L S P I N / T l S 0$
M E , BILGE WATER. A B I L L . A N HO N EST
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MOORES,as 11, f 'VOIc o o r 1941 by Un ted Feature Syndicate. Inc. |xm. Reg. « . S. Pat. O ff.— All rUhts reserved
Copr. 1941 by United Feature Syndicate. In r , Tm. Re*. U. S Pat. O ff — All rights reserved ly
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Page Fora THE H A W A I I M A I N I C H I Thursday, May 29,1941
Tax Office Still Undefeated In Business Men’s CircuitM a t i t i c h f S p e r f o r i a !
I Among other things that were effected by the Pre- i sident’s speech on Tuesday was the game between the
N ew York Giants and the Boston Braves of the National 1 League. The tussle was halted at the end of the seventhfo r the spectators to listen to Roosevelt’s talk. The game, however, was resumed immediately afterwards and the Giants won 2 to 1.
* * *
CONSIDERABLE slow times were turned in by the Nu- uanu Y swimmers down at the “ pool” behind Pier 1 yesterday afternoon in their first day of practice here. Under the watchful eyes o f Coach Yoshito Sagawa the visitors went through their paces in the unaccustomed waters.
This being their first workout after a rough trip coming over and the fact that swimming in .open water is a novelty to most o f the Honoluluans were largely responsible for their showing.
Coach Sagawa, however, reports that his charges will practice twice today, once in the morning and once in the afternoon, and by meet time tomorrow will be accustomed to the water enough to give the locals a run for their money.
looking especially good at practice were Godfrey Kang, Captain James Takano and Susumu Takaki, all powerful freestylers. Kang is expected to give Masami Takahata, local pride and glory, a good race in the freestyle events, while Takano will specialize in the sprint events.
Among the breaststrokers James Koizumi and Kaoru Oka will be the Nuuanu swimmers to watch.
Since the Nuuanu ace backstroker, Robert Tribble, couldn’t make the trip because of school, Sagawa is converting both James Takano and Norman Ching into the dorsal event. Both Takano and Ching are freestylers.
The visit for the Nuuanu Y natators is the first outside swimming team to invade Hilo and a large crowd is expected to take in the meet which will be held on Memorial Day, tomorrow, starting from 2:00 p. m.
It was announced, by Sparky Kawamoto of the Wailoa swimming club who is responsible for the calling o f the visitors, that bleachers will be put up for the meet and that a small admission fee will be charged to defray expenses.
P I f f i l COACHING JOBS I S U T H fE T UNSCRAMBLED
FORT WORTH, Tex Join the coaching profession inthe Southwest and see the world!
Shifting as frequently as the sands in West Texas, Southwestern mentors have closed a season of almost un-precedent ed job swapping.
A t least e i g h t Southwestern --------------- — .......-— --coaches at big-time schools have changed jobs during the winter and early spring. Here they are at their new posts:
Tulsa University— Henry Fmka.Marquette— Tom Stidham.Idaho— Francis A. Schmidt.Oklahoma University — Dewey
Luster.Baylor— Frank Kimbrough.Texas Tech— Del Morgan and
Morely Jennings.Hardin - Simmons — W a r r e n
Woodson.Virginia Tech— Jimmy Kitts.The winter season of 1940 - 41
also wiil be remembered by the coaches as the year of the great “ sports - tease.” Tulsa University and Texas Tech, notably, kept a steady stream of applicants pounding down the path to the athletic office. , j
Tulsa Sknv to ChooseChet Benefiel was the first of
the Southwestern coaches to go.He resigned at Tulsa on Oct. 4.
Tony Zale Knoeksout A1 Hostak for Title
CHICAGO, May 29— Tony Zale, the slugging fighter from Gary, Indiana, pounded A1 Hostak to the floor nine times in the second round to take away his National Boxing Association middleweight title last night.
The knockout came after two minutes and 32 seconds of the second round.
All In Readiness For Big Inter-Island SwimfestNUUANU TEAM TO OPPOSE HILO STARS
For almost two months the Hurricane fathers delayed. On Jan. 26, they named Frnka.
Texas Tech almost equalled that record. Peter W illis Cawthon, one of the most colorful football professors i the game, resigned on Jan. 7. About 200 coaches held their breath for almost two months until the Tech board named Del Morgan, former Rice assistant, as head coach, and the veteran Baylor mentor, Morley Jennings, as athletic director.
“Indian Tom " Stidham, former head-man at Oklahoma, and Jimmy Kitts, who resigned at Rice after the 1939 season, took the longest trips. Stidham left the sunny Southwest to enter the snow
j country at Milwaukee, Wis. K itts went to Virginia Polytechnic.
Speed record in changing coaches went to Oklahoma. No time was wasted in naming the popular Luster as head coach and Luster in turn, wasted no time in promising Sooner fans a, bag-full of razzle-dazzle tricks for next fall.
Texas Tech Ambitious
Most interesting change came at Texas Tech. Usually a coach gets his papers because he can’t produce a winning team. Not Cawthon. His teams lost few games— only one last season— and he was popular with the boys. From behind the smoke of charges and counter-charges finally came the admission that Cawthon was the barrier between Tech and the Southwest Conference.
Tech is the most rapidly growing school in the state and its football teams keep getting better and better, but several Southwest Conference coaches refused to schedule games with Tech because of Cawthon’s alleged coaching methods. Jennings and Morgan probably will steer the young, enthusiastic school into the top league of the cattle country within the next couple of years. Then, everybody in West Texas will be happy.
Francis Schmidt, formerly at Ohio State, neither resigned from a Southwestern school nor did he transfer to one — Idaho— but he ance coached at T.C.U. Therefore, iie’s a Southwectemer to the folk lov/n here. Once a Southwesterner, always one — unless you have a poor season.
Hilo Union PTA( Continued From Page One)
Chairmen for the various committees w ill be: Program, MissJean Napier; Social, Mrs. Dora Takahashi; Hospitality, Miss R. Bohnenberg; Publicity, Miss I. Kennedy.
Miss Rebecca Bohnenberg spoke to the parents on planning for ! their children’s summer vacation j
and the work done during the past j
year.Mrs. Annie Kai wras presented j
with a g ift from the PTA in hon- ; or of her long years’ of service a t ! the K ilo Union.
Colored movies of the last May Day program was shown during the social hour, bringing the j 1940-41 term to a close.
MEET TO START AT 2:00 P. M. ON MEMORIAL D AY BACK
OF PIER 1
Everything is in readiness for the big-inter-island swimming meet slated for tomorrow afternoon, beginning pt 2 p. m., at the swimming pool back of Pier 1 in Hilo.The meet w ill feature a duel be
tween Yoshito Sagawa’s Nuuanu YM C A natators and the pick of the local swimming crop, and was arranged through the efforts of coach Sparky Kawamoto of the Wailoa swimmers.
The visitors came in fifteen strong on yesterday’s boat and took to the water the very same day, and twice today, leaving nothing unturned to get themselves into top shape for tomorrow’s races. Especially noticeable were the efforts of Godfrey Kang and James Takano, the visitors’ ace freestylers, of Norman Ching the backstroker, and of James Koizumi, Honolulu’s junior breaststroke champion.
Mahuna to Swim These stars and their team
mates are expected to cop the bulk of the honors in tomorrow’s meet, having had so much competition under their belts, but the local team’s stock was boosted sky high with the addition o f big James Mahuna to the team. Mahuna’s presence will assure fast times in the sprint freestyle races and gives the locals a better chance all around. Although out o f competitive swimming for some time, Mahuna has been training diligently under Ike Keliipio lately and has shown promise of fu lfilling the possibilities he showed a couple years ago.
Others besides Mahuna are Ma- sami Takahata, ace freestyler entered in the middle distance events, Susumu Miyamoto and Hisayoshi Fujino, the backstrokers, Toshiyu- ki Murata, Takeo Takemoto and Masa Matsumoto in the breaststroke, and Shizuo Sumida the individual medley champion.
Good Races Exciting races are expected in
the sprint freestyle events where Mahuna, Miyamoto, and Fujino of the locals will be pitted against Kang and Takano of the invaders. The Hilo boys should be able to give the Nuuanu swimmers an especially close figh t in the 50 yards swim, and also to hard press the later in the 100.
In the 20 and 440 freestyle races, it remains to be seen what Takahata and Hamamoto of Hilo can do in the type of fast company expected in the Nuuanu gang. M iyamoto and Fujino are given even chances of besting Ching in the backstroke event, but Koizumi of the visitors, by virtue o f his winning performance in Honolulu recently, is favored over Murata and Takemoto in the breaststroke race.
Junior races, wahine’s events, and one contest for 12 year old boys will round out a 19-event program arranged for tomorrow. Beginning with the medley relay which will officia lly start the meet going at 2:00 p. m. to the final event of the afternoon, the 200 yards open relay, all the races hold promise c f being exciting affairs.
Many sports fans are expected to trek down to P ier I to take in the meet to see what the locals’ best can do when pitted against faster company than can be found hereabouts. An elaborate program sheet has been worked out to make the races doubly interesting.
ANSWER TO THE YANKEES SOUTHPAW
PROBLEM -IT'S ONLY HIS SECOND
FULL SEASON BUT HE WON THE '¥1 OPENER.
WITH A 3 - HIT SHUTOUT f
SWAMPS MOSES IN LONE TILT PLAYED HERE
MARIUS'S QUITE A FIELDER 4ASSISTS AMD STARTsD2 DOUBL.E-pi.hiS
/H HIS “HDEBUT BUT AHYoNE WHO WASA BASKETBALL STAR AT L.I.U. WOULD mTJRAl.LV BE A GOOD BALL HANDLER
WHEN THE YANKS w e r e WINNING PENNANTS IN THE '20'S PENNOCK DID
THE SOUTHPAW SLlNSINS. GOMEZ.Took over theJOB IN THE 30'S AND NOW RUSSO SEEMS ALL SET
FOR THE S.
Distr. by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.
Wahine Tilts Shif ted To Mormon Hall
The scene of action in the HRC Women’s volleyball league has been shifted to the Mormon Hall for tonight’s doubleheader and will find Peter Kamano’s Hilo CYO girls playing A lex Soares’ Dairymen sextette in the opener at 7 :15 p. m. followed by the match between Eping Canne’s Mabuhay lassies and Elder Gardner’s M IA stars.
The pace-setting Haili girls team drew a bye for the night. Hailis have a record of two straight wins against one win and one loss, apiece, for Dairymen and M IA.
FORMER CHAMP DEAD ON CRETE
Betty Jamieson is Easy Golf Winner
HOUSTON, Tex., May 28— Defending champion Betty Jamieson won an easy victory in the opening round of the Women’s Trans- Mississippi go lf tourney yesterday as she beat Mrs. F. M. Hight, 9 and 8.
Former champion Marion Miley defeated Mrs. I. S. Handy, 7 and 6; other favorites including Pat Grant, Mrs. David Veitch and 16- year-old Phyllis Otto also advanced handily.
MAX SCHMELING SHOT DOW N W HILE M AKING BREAK
FOR FREEDOM
A LE X A N D R IA , Egypt, May 29 —Reliable New Zealand sources revealed this morning that Max Schmeling, former heavyweight champion o f the world, was killed while trying to escape from soldiers escorting him to a prison camp at Crete.
Schmeling .had been wounded in the first day of the 10-day battle and had been turned over to the field ambulance. He was then taken to a dressing station where he showed his papers and identified himself.
M ilitary officials, including a colonel, investigated him personally ahd were sure beyond doubt o f his indentification.
A contingent of New Zealanders were mopping up parachutists in the field when Schmeling broke free, seized a rifle from a wounded man and tried to escape. He was killed.
Earlier, upon his capture, Schmeling was in a truculent and threatening mood when he was | taken to the prison.
Two Crucial Games In Commercial Loop
Two games in the HRC Commercial softball league are scheduled for this afternoon at two different fields: Waigkea Mill meeting Am fac at Mooheau an<J Iron Works tackling Davies at Kauma- na.
In each case the first named team must win to remain in the running for the second round title, having already lost one game each. The second named teams have lost at least two and are definitely out of the picture.
The strong County ten continue to lead the parade with the only
SLIGHT CHANGE IN SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED IN
LEAGUE
Tax Office kept pace with the’ other unbeaten teams in the HRC Business Men’s softball league by blasting Moses for a 14-0 shutout yesterday at Moo
heau Park in the lone match of the day. The other contest between Panaewa CCC and Hilo Motors was postponed.
Hilo Sugar and Panaewa CCC are the other teams who have yet to lose a game in four and three starts, respectively. Yesterday’s win for the Taxmen was their third also.
Two Games SaturdayI t was learned through Director
Doro Takeda of the HRC that two special matches have been scheduled for Saturday afternoon at Kau- mana field in an effort to finish up some of the numerous postponed games on the schedule. Next week’s schedule will also be revised slightly to accommodate Panaewa CCC and to crowd in a few more matches.
In Saturday’s double-header at Kaumana, Tax Office meets Tribune Herald at 2:00 p. m. followed by the Panaewa CCC vs. Hilo Sugar contest. Both are crucial tilts involving the three unbeaten teams and the Newsmen with one defeat to date.
In yesterday’s lotne match at Mooheau, the Taxmen went after the offerings of pitchers Tada and Yonemori for a total of nine safe hits and scored in every inning except the first to win. Wong and Souza banged out homers, the former getting three hits in four tries to take hitting honors fo llowed by Andrews with two out of four.
Moses batters were limited to four scattered hits by pitcher Gilbert Lee of the winners. t
Moses: Tada, Yonemori andAnkerson; Tax O ffice: G. Lee and Kurohara.
They Are World Bowlins:Champa
Chicago Manager Protests $500 Fine
CHICAGO, May 29 — Manager James Gallagher of the Chicago Cubs protested strongly on an assessment of a five hundred dollars fine by the National League President Ford Frick. The Cubs were fined following a protest by the Brooklyn Dodgers that the Chicago club was carrying 26 players on their roster.
The twenty-sixth player, Charley Gilbert, Gallagher pointed out was not in playing condition. He declared that the Brooklyn farm of Montreal had sent Gilbert to the Cubs without giving an accurate picture of the outfielder’s physical condition.
Mickey HarrisIn 1-A Class
N E W YORK, May 29— Boston Red Sox’s promising young pitcher, Mickey Harris was placed in the draft classification of class 1- A, it was announced by the board yesterday. I t was also revealed, however, that the high number of volunteers in Harris’ district probably would save the southpaw’s induction until September.
Softball MeetingSlated for Tonite
Teams planning to participate in this year’s HRC senior and junior softball leagues are urged to send representatives to the organization meeting which is being held at 7 p. m. tonight at Hilo Center.
I t is hoped that the leagues will be started sometime during the middle of June.
MAJOR LEAGUEBASEBALL
NATIO N AL LEAGUE
Yesterday’s Results
Boston 6, Philadelphia 5 (night game)Pittsburgh 7, Cincinnati 4 St. Louis 6, Chicago 5 Boston at New York, rained
out.
AM ERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterday’s Results
St. Louis 8, Chicago 4 Detroit 8, Cleveland 5 Philadelphia 8, Boston 6 (16
innings) 0New York 6, Washington 5 (ni
ght game).
defend their t tE U , T " S Interna«°nal Bowling Congress will fs S?lt Twv‘ord AngeIes’ starti»S May 15. Seated in centerMorris a l l - 1 1 1 8D?ln&Ies champion. At left front is Tesssharinsr doubles tiiip,nn-4n front ’s Dorothy Burmeister Miller,Nina Van Camn ^ a Morris’ Kear- *rom left: Mae Ebert,Mrs MBler eorrnrb! f ather,ne Fellmeth, who with Mrs. Morris and S AlTlive^ rhi,J,San Square Builks 01 Chicago, team chatn- cago, except Mrs. Twyford, who lives in Aurora#
111.
undefeated record so far, having two to their credit.
} Entered as Second-class matter on May 15,1906 nt the post office at Hilo Hawaii I under the act of March 3rd,. 1879. T H E H A W A II M A IN IC H I, published daily except Sunday, by Hnwaii Mainichi Sha, I^td. Ponahawai St. Hilo, Hawaii, T. FT •
N0. 8959 THURSDAY MAY 29 丨941
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