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WE PUBLISH LOCAL AND WORLD’S LATEST HAPPENINGS I f a t m t t t i J J a t t t t r h t LEADING JAPANESE DAILY ON ISLAND OF HAWAII VOL. XXXIII HILO, HAWAII, T. H., FRIDAY, MAY 30, 1941 NO. 8960 America To Plan Training Of RAF Pilots NAZI CAPTURE OF CRETE IS NOW CERTAIN BERLIN CLAIMS BRITISH TROOPS ARE READY TO SURRENDER BERLIN, May 29 — With the capture of Candia, preceded by the German occupation of the Su- day Bay naval base, the DNB news agency here reported that the surrender of Crete became cer- tain in the very near future. British forces were reported to be endeavoring to evacuate from Crete on transports, but Nazi troops, cooperating with the Itali- an soldiers, were reported to be cutting off all routes of evacua- j tion, being prepared also to sink I all transports bearing fleeing Brit- j ish troops from Crete. Going On Today 9 a.m.— Memorial Day Parade preceding exercises at the Ho- melani cemetery; Boy Scout Ral- ly at Hilo Boarding School after parade. 9 a. m. to 2 p. m.—JPO field meet at Mooheau Park. 1 p. in. to 1:15 p. m.— Radio broadcast by Rex Wills, Depart- ment Commander of the Ameri- can Legion. 2 p. m.— Swimming meet be- hind Pier 1 — the Hilo boys com- peting against the visiting team, the Nuuanu Y boys from Hono- lulu. KEY POSITIONS IN CRETE ARE LOST TO BEF !N0 CHANCE IN US POLICY TO JAPAN GOV’T. WASHINGTON, May 29_Senator George W. Norris of Indiana created a mild sensation tonight when he declared that after the end of the European war, Great Britain should undertake the destruction of every German implement of war— ships, planes, tanks and mu- nition factories in Germany. He declared that Germany was the breeding ground of war and if the country were stripped of all these weapons of war and further measures were employed to see- that future manufacturing of war materials was stopped, the rest of the world should follow in line by disarming also in order to reduce the exhorbitant and terrific ex- penditure of funds for armaments now strangling practically every nation on earth. GASLESS BAYS ADVOCATED BY INTERIOR SECY. NAZIS AND ITALIANS TRAP BRITISH DEFENDERS IN CRETE BERLIN, May 29— British forces defending eastern Crete were trap- ped between Italian and German troops and were cut off from any chances of carrying out a success- ful evacuation from the besieged island, it was reported from the battlefront. According to reports issued by a military spokesman, both Candia, Crete’s largest city, and the Suda Bay naval base are now complete- ly in control of the Nazis, with German forces occupied in mop- ping up operations mainly. PART OF PACIFIC NAVY MAI BE SHIFTED TO ATLANTIC WASHINGTON, May 29 — Re- ports,’ claiming that President Roosevelt has decided to adopt conciliatory attitude towards Jap- an in order to release part of the fleet to the Pacific, evoked major interest in the capital but drew i quick denial this morning when Hull during the press conference declared that there is no change either in the United States policy or her relations with the Japanese government. Replying further to the querier, he said that the State department is continuing to give attention to the Far Eastern development and indicated that Nelson Johnson’s call at the State department yest- erday when he-conferred an hour with Hull was a usual visit by diplomatic representatives when they return to Washington. When asked if Johnson was optimistic or pessimistic regarding the Sino re- sistance to Japan, Hull replied he thinks that if the newsmen in- quired Johnson they would get no- thing discouraging from him. Asked whetner Johnson brought any new Sino appeal for United States assistance, Hull replied that there is no new development in her relations with China in respect to the latter’s efforts of resistance. TOKYO, May 30—Koh Lshii, de- puty spokesman of the Informa- tion Board, declined to comment on Britain’s war aims enunciated by Major Anthony Eden, Foreign Secretary, in a speech made before the House of Commons on May 26th. According to reports reaching here from London, it was said that Foreign Secretary Eden declared “Great Britain desires political and military terms designed to place Germany in a position where the Reich cannot challenge world peace again and Britain is seeking the extension of this moral order as opposed to Hitler’s European order to the Far East, once the Sino-Japanese conflict has been li- auidated.” Herbert Lowbs Boys Play at HJIS Banquet The annual alumni banquet of the Hilo Japanese Independent School Alumni Association will be held Sunday evening from 6 p. m. at the Seaside club in honor of the graduating class. An election of officers will be held. General chairman of this affair is Tom Machida, assisted by Tada- yoshi Okamoto, social chairman; Genya Kuba, transportation, and Masayuki Ishibashi, music chair- man. Those without transportations are requested to gather at the school by 5 p. m. so they can be accommodated. Herbert Low and his boys will be engaged to furnish music for the banquet. An elaborate program is being formulated by the committee in charge. Irene Takei to Sing at Homecoming dance Featured as guest artist at the Homecoming Dance of Company E, 299th Infantry, H.N.G. tomor- row evening will be Miss Irene Ta- kei, former Hilo girl, who recently returned from the coast where she has been singing in nightclubs. She will be accompanied at the I piano by Mrs. Rose Kuamoo. Meisho YBA Will Meet Monday Nite The Hilo Meisho YBA will hold a special meeting on Monday eve- ning, June 2, 1941 at 7:30 p. m. at |the school to discuss the coming Territorial Meisho Conference, 1 which will take place in Honolulu on June 19-23. Delegates to the convention will 1 be chosen and final plans and ar- i rangements will be made at the 1 meeting. Also, all members who are help- ing the Meisho Softball team in I selling benefit movie tickets are asked to be present at the meet- ing. The benefit movies will be shown at the Mamo Theatre on i June 3, and is being sponsored by the Meisho nisei softball team for the purpose of raising funds. BRITISH FORCE IN MARCH FOR IRAQI CAPITAL PINCER MOVEMENT AGAINST IRAQI TROOPS IS DEVELOPING CAIRO, May 29— British forces i nthe Middle East are now en- gaged in closing in on Iraqi troops defending their capital, Baghdad, it was announced # by the Middle East command. From the Basra area, following the Euphrates River, a new British column was reported to be on its way to the Iraqi capital,' while another Brit- ish force was active in the Fallu- ja area, some 35 miles from Bagh- dad. Encirclement of Iraqi forces in a pincer movement by the British was reported to be forming with Baghdad as the goal, it was added. Radio Towers To Be Constructed WASHINGTON, May 29 — As part of the program for general strengthening of trans-oceanic flying communication between San Francisco and Hilo and Civil Ae- ronautics board today confirmed plans to construct two huge radio towers at Port Allen, Kauai, and Hilo Hawaii. The radio towers are estimated at half a million dollars and they will send out strong signal beams to guide military and civil trans- pacific fliers. Bids will be opened on June 17 and will be received up to that ti- me. Training- Course For 8,000 B r i t i s h RAF Students To Start In Near Future, Announces Stimson WASHINGTON, May 29 Secretary of War Stimson an- nounced a plan to train 8,000 RAF fliers in the United States starting1 June 7th, when the first class of 550 British students will begin getting instructions, followed by new groups at five-week intervals. METHODS OF TRAINING The plan envisaged three phases, firstly, the training of 4,000 British fighter and bomber pilots annually under the same course given to United States’ flying cadets. They will receive primary instruction in civilian schools but basic and advance instruction in United States aircorps establishments. Secondly, the training of 3,000 fighter and bomber pilots an- nually in civilian schools according to RAF instruction me- thods ; thirdly, training of 1,000 aerial navigators. 30,900 AIR PILOTS ANNUALLY Stimson, in indicating that the program might be en- larged later, asserted that the plan will not interfere with the army aircorps program but will accelerate training of Unit- ed States pilots to 30,000 annually and added that United States pilot training is far ahead of the delivery of new mi- litary planes. 9:30 a. m.— Convention recon- venes. 12 m— Luncheon at Hilo Post No. 3 clubhouse. 1:30 p. m.— Convention recon- venes. 4 p. m.— Recess. 8 p. m.—Dance at Hilo Post No. 3 clubhouse. JUL Y26 10 a. m.— Convention reconven- es. Election of officers and presen- tation of trophies, followed by ad- journment. 4:30 to 9 p. m.— Barbecue dinner at Hilo Post No. 3 clubhouse. 9 to 12 p. m.— Dance and aloha Hilo Post No. 3 clubhouse. COMIC CARTOON STRIPS TO AID LAGGARDCH1LD FOUND USEFUL NEI ALLEGATION THAT JAPAN IS FURNISHING OIL TO GERMANY AND ITALY IS WITHOUT FOUNDATION TOKYO, May 30 “We are waiting to see whether the Netherlands East Indies government will manifest its since- rity toward Japan,” Koh lshii, deputy spokesman of the In- formation Board, told foreign correspondents today, when queried on the status of Japan-Netherlands East Indies eco- nomic parley at Batavia. PROMISE VIOLATED The deputy spokesman accused the Netherlands authori- ties of lack of sincerity, pointing out that they refused to sup- ply Japan with some of the materials in violation of their promise. The oil negotiation has been provisionally settled, the deputy spokesman admitted, adding, however, “We want more oil and to this end, negotiations have been going on with the Netherlands authorities.” The deputy spokesman reveal- ed that Netherlands authorities during the conversations “tentatively promised to supply more oil to Japan.” DUTCH ALLEGATION FALSE lshii refuted the Netherlands East Indies’ allegation that rubber and oil which Japan buy from the country were being sent to Germany and Italy, via Siberia, declaring “Japan is actually using at home all the rubber and oil purchased from the Dutch East Indies.” Meanwhile, the concensus here was that the Dutch au- thorities were constantly in touch with the United States and every step taken by the Netherlands East Indies’ autho- rities was the result of suggestions and recommendations of- fered by America. EDITORIAL REFLECT AND RESOLVE Based on an ordinance recently passed by the board oi supervisors of the CRy and County of Honolulu, Oahu is tc organize a disaster council on emergency preparedness. Some eighteen organizations composed of Americans of Japanese descent have also held a preliminary meeting for the pur- pose of organizing themselves as a unit to be prepared foi any emergencies to act in coordination with United States service forces and other governmental bodies. It is gratifying to see that Americans of Japanese an- cestry are displaying their loyalty and spirit of cooperation at a time when the nation is bushy engaged in every form ol effort to gear up America’s defense against all enemies a- broad and sinister elements within. Although it assumed— and we believe that the assump- tion is correct— that there is hardly any dangerous, anti- American element in the Territory, it should be remembered that this is no time for taking matters for granted. Presi- dent Roosevelt has invoked an unlimited state of national emergency, which means that even if there appears no prob- ability of an invasion from abroad in the immediate future, steps to meet any and all unforeseen circumstances should be taken far in advance. It is incumbent on all citizens there- fore to follow the program outlined by President Roosevelt in his memorable address given last Tuesday by taking upon themselves the task of protecting and perpetuating the ideals and institutions of America as handed down to the present by the founders of the republic. The Big Island may be of far less importance to the ter- ritory and the United States from a strategic viewpoint, but nevertheless we are but a stone’s throw from the most im- portant naval and army bases of Uncle Sam. Military units have been sent here and additional men in the service will be coming to Hawaii in the near future. The proximity of this island of ours to Oahu makes it imperative that we fall in line with the capital of the Territory to keep America’s spearhead of defense in the Pacific safe within and without. Honolulu’s municipality and a group of citizens have commenced on an undertaking especially noteworthy in view of the present conditions prevailing throughout a large por- tion of the world. We may be just a small community, com- paratively speaking, but we should also put our shoulders to the national wheel of preparedness. We should not only talk about it, but act. As we observe Memorial Day honoring the heroes who have gone beyond in the cause of the nation in past wars, it would be well for every citizen and organization, civic and (Continued on Page Four) v Dinner at Naniloa For BTC Members The first annual dinner of the Blue Triangle Club will be held at the Naniloa on Wednesday, June 4, beginning at 6 p. m. Officers for the coming term will be elected at this time. EVANSTON, 111 Comic cartoon strips, objects of sev- ere criticism by some educators, are being used to aid prob- lem children by Northwestern University psychologists. The constructive use of the thriller strips over a period of several months was described in a report by Ernest Hag- gard, graduate fellow, and Helen Sargent, instructor of the psychology department. “The very intensity with which children read cartoon stories, and the chief cause for criticism of them, has been employed as a means to help backward children,” Haggard said. Such difficulties, he said, often are traceable to family and child- group maladjustments, but it is not easy to get children to discuss such topics. In this the comic car- toons are useful. Children Play “Author” Haggard and Miss Sargent, in studying such children, requested them to name their favorite car- toon character, then asked each child to play “Author,” casting himself as director of the comic characters. In this way, they re- ported, it was possible to learn what conditions in his home life the child t h o u g h t should be changed, what was on his mind, and often actually what the diffi- culty was. A child, for instance, who is jealous of other children in the family, was found to eliminate ri- vals from the plot of his favorite cartoon story. Also, Haggard pointed out, the activity of directing the character permits the child to exert his de- (Continued on Page Four) State Department Studying Petition Containing over 30,000 signa- tures of Americans of Japanese ancestry in the territory, a petition seeking a simpler form of expat- riation from the Japanese nation- ality is now in the hands of the state department and will receive its “careful study and considera- tion,” according to word received here from Delegate Sam King. While adressed to Secretary of State Cordell Hull, the petition ac- companied by letters of endorse- ment by Governor Poindexter and other officials and prominent citi- zens of the territory, was present- ed by Delegate King on April 8 to Secretary of the Interior Harold L. Ickes for transmission to the department of state because of the administrative control of Hawaii- an affairs exercised by the interi- or departments. After receiving the careful con- sideration of the interior depart- ment the petition and accompany- Waiakea Kai PTA Officers Elected At the last regular meeting* of the Waiakea-kai school PTA an election of officers was held and the following were chosen to serve the organization: President, Masaichi Nakamura; Vice President, Mrs. E. Osorio; Se- cretary, Shoji K awano; Treasurer, Nobujiro Ide; Program committee, Miss Ella Yang and Mrs. M. Mi- maki; Membership committee, Miss L. Erickson, Mrs. Paulo?, Mrs. S. Sakamoto and Mrs. M. Shinoda; Finance, Sadao Sakamo- to; Publicity, Mrs. J. O. Wonder and M^s. N. Maruyama; Need committee, Nobuo Maruyama. Retiring president Nobuo Maru- yama presided at the meeting and various committee reports were given. ing documents were transmitted to the state department on April 29 for a final study of the questions presented therein. SEN. NORRIS CALLS GERMANY A BREEDING GROUND FOR WAR WAR DEPT. ANNOUNCES PLANS FOR INCREASING BRITISH AIR CORPS WITH U. S. ASSISTANCE DAYLIGHT SAVING ALSO MAY BE ADOPTED BY NATION I WASHINGTON, May 29— Sec- |retary of the Interior Harold L. Ickes in advocating daylight sav- ing time on a nation-wide scale suggested that the United States may have to restrict the use of electricity and institute gasless Sundays to meet the shortages of power and oil. j The official Federal Power Com- j mission foresaw that the power emergency is “perhaps the most i serious in history” revealed in studying means of diverting pow- er from civilian to industrial uses to prevent interruption of defense production. LEGIONNAIRES PLAN 4-DAY CONFERENCE j A committee composing of 59 I members of the Hilo Post No. 3 ! American Legion headed by Gil- |bert Pattern are making plans for | the convention which is to be held in Hilo from July 24-26. The tentative program released | by Department Commander Rex j Wills is as follows: JULY 23 6:30 a. m.— Arrival of delegates, alternates and visitors. 1 p. m.— Sports program: Pistol shoot; golf at Kaumana golf cour- se; softball game. 7:30 to 12 p. m.— Dance at new Hilo Post No. 3 clubhouse; com- petitive floor show by each post. JULY 24 8 a. m.— Parade, American Le- gion and auxiliary. 9:30 a. m.— Department conven- tion, American Legion and auxili- ary, convenes at Hilo Post No. 3 clubhouse. 12 m— Luncheon at Hilo Post No. 3 clubhouse. 1:30 p. m. — Convention recon- ! venes. 4 p. m.— Recess. 8 p. m.— Dance at Hilo Post No. 3 clubhouse. JULY 25 Waiakea Japanese School Alum Banquet The graduating class of the Waiakea Kai Japanese School will be honored by the Waiakea Kai Japanese school Alumni Associa- tion at a banquet at the Seaside club tomorrow night beginning at 6 p. m. Reservations can be made by getting in touch with Hideo Yoshi- yama of the American Factors, Wally Fukuda of the Morimoto Store and Miss Betty Hamano of the Hamano store in Waiakea. JAPAN CLAIMS NETHERLANDS EAST INDIES VIOLATED PACT TO SUPPLY MORE LUBRICANTS
Transcript
Page 1: I f a t m t t t i J J a t t t t r h t America To Plan ...evols.library.manoa.hawaii.edu/bitstream/10524/48829/1/HmvXXXIIIno8960.pdf · troops and were cut off from any chances of

W E PU B LISH LO C A L

A N D W O R LD ’S

L A T E S T H A P P E N IN G S I f a t m t t t i J J a t t t t r h t

L E A D IN G JA PA N E S E

D A IL Y ON

IS L A N D OF H A W A II

VO L. X X X II I H ILO , H A W A II, T. H., F R ID A Y , M A Y 30, 1941 NO. 8960

America To Plan Training Of R AF PilotsNAZI CAPTURE OF CRETE IS NOW CERTAINBERLIN C L A I M S BRITISH

TROOPS ARE READY TO SURRENDER

B E R L IN , M ay 29 — W ith the capture of Candia, preceded by the Germ an occupation of the Su- day B ay naval base, the D N B news agency here reported that the surrender of Crete became cer­tain in the very near future.

B ritish forces w ere reported to be endeavoring to evacuate from Crete on transports, but N azi troops, cooperating w ith the Ita li­an soldiers, w ere reported to be cutting o ff all routes o f evacua- j

tion, being prepared also to sink I all transports bearing fleeing B rit - j

ish troops from Crete.

Going On Today9 a.m.— Memorial Day Parade

preceding exercises at the Ho- melani cemetery; Boy Scout Ral­ly at Hilo Boarding School after parade.

9 a. m. to 2 p. m.— JPO field meet at Mooheau Park.

1 p. in. to 1:15 p. m.— Radio broadcast by Rex Wills, Depart­ment Commander of the Ameri­can Legion.

2 p. m.— Swimming meet be­hind Pier 1 — the Hilo boys com­peting against the visiting team, the Nuuanu Y boys from Hono­lulu.

KEY POSITIONS IN CRETE ARE LOST TO BEF

!N0 CHANCE IN US POLICY TO JAPAN GOV’T. WASHINGTON, May 29_Senator George W. Norris of

Indiana created a mild sensation tonight when he declared that after the end of the European war, Great Britain should undertake the destruction of every German implement ofw ar— ships, planes, tanks and m u­nition factories in Germ any.

H e declared that Germ any was the breeding ground o f w a r and if the country were stripped of all these weapons o f w a r and further measures were employed to see- that future m anufacturing of w a r

materials w as stopped, the rest of the world should fo llow in line by disarm ing also in order to reduce the exhorbitant and terrific ex­penditure of funds fo r arm am ents now strangling practically every nation on earth.

GASLESS BAYS ADVOCATED BY INTERIOR SECY.NAZIS A N D ITALIANS TRAP

BRITISH DEFENDERS IN CRETE

B E R L IN , M ay 29— British forces defending eastern Crete w ere trap ­ped between Italian and Germ an troops and were cut o ff from any chances of carry ing out a success­ful evacuation from the besieged island, it w as reported from the battlefront.

A ccord ing to reports issued by a m ilitary spokesman, both Candia, Crete’s largest city, and the Suda B ay naval base are now complete­ly in control of the Nazis, w ith Germ an forces occupied in m op­ping up operations mainly.

PART OF PACIFIC N A V Y M A I BE SHIFTED TO

ATLANTIC

W A S H IN G T O N , M ay 29 — R e­ports,’ claim ing that President Roosevelt has decided to adopt conciliatory attitude towards Jap­an in order to release part o f the fleet to the Pacific, evoked m ajor interest in the capital but drew

i quick denial this m orning when Hull during the press conference declared that there is no change either in the Un ited States policy or her relations w ith the Japanese government.

Reply ing further to the querier, he said that the State departm ent is continuing to give attention to the F a r E astern development and indicated that Nelson Johnson’s call at the State departm ent yest­erday when he-con ferred an hour with H ull w as a usual visit by diplomatic representatives when they return to W ashington. W hen asked if Johnson w as optimistic or pessimistic regard ing the Sino re­sistance to Japan, H ull replied he thinks that if the newsm en in­quired Johnson they would get no­thing d iscouraging from him.

A sked whetner Johnson brought any new Sino appeal fo r United States assistance, H ull replied that there is no new development in her relations w ith China in respect to the la tte r’s efforts of resistance.

T O K Y O , M ay 30— K oh Lshii, de­puty spokesman of the In form a­tion Board, declined to comment on B rita in ’s w a r aims enunciated by M a jo r Anthony Eden, Foreign Secretary, in a speech made before the House of Commons on M ay 26th.

According to reports reaching here from London, it w as said that Foreign Secretary Eden declared “G reat B rita in desires political and m ilitary term s designed to place Germ any in a position where the Reich cannot challenge w orld peace again and B ritain is seeking the extension o f this m oral order as opposed to H itle r’s European order to the F a r East, once the Sino-Japanese conflict has been li- auidated.”

Herbert Lowbs Boys Play at HJIS Banquet

The annual alumni banquet of the H ilo Japanese Independent School A lum ni Association w ill be held Sunday evening from 6 p. m. a t the Seaside club in honor of the gradu ating class.

A n election o f officers w ill be held.

General chairm an o f this a ffa ir is Tom M achida, assisted by Tada - yoshi Okamoto, social chairm an; Genya Kuba, transportation, and M asayuk i Ishibashi, music chair­man.

Those w ithout transportations are requested to gather at the school by 5 p. m. so they can be accommodated.

H erbert L o w and his boys w ill be engaged to furnish music fo r the banquet.

A n elaborate p rogram is being form ulated by the committee in charge.

Irene Takei to Sing at Homecoming dance

Featured as guest artist at the Hom ecom ing Dance o f Com pany E, 299th In fantry, H .N .G . tom or­row evening w ill be M iss Irene T a ­kei, fo rm er H ilo girl, who recently returned from the coast where she has been singing in nightclubs.

She w ill be accompanied at the I piano by M rs. Rose Kuamoo.

Meisho YBA Will Meet Monday Nite

The H ilo Meisho Y B A w ill hold a special m eeting on M onday eve­ning, June 2, 1941 at 7 :30 p. m. at

| the school to discuss the coming Territorial M eisho Conference,

1 which w ill take place in Honolulu

on June 19-23.Delegates to the convention w ill

1 be chosen and final plans and ar- i rangem ents w ill be m ade at the 1 meeting.

A lso, all m em bers who are help­ing the Meisho Softball team in

I selling benefit movie tickets are asked to be present at the meet­ing.

The benefit movies w ill be shown at the M am o Theatre on

i June 3, and is being sponsored by the Meisho nisei softball team for the purpose o f rais ing funds.

BRITISH FORCE IN MARCH FOR IRAQI CAPITALPINCER MOVEMENT AGAINST

IRAQI TROOPS IS DEVELOPING

C A IR O , M ay 29— British forces i nthe M iddle E ast are now en­gaged in closing in on Iraq i troops defending their capital, Baghdad, it w as announced # by the Middle E ast command. From the B asra area, fo llow ing the Euphrates River, a new British column w as reported to be on its w ay to the Iraq i capital,' while another B rit ­ish force w as active in the Fa llu - ja area, some 35 miles from B agh ­dad.

Encirclement of Iraq i forces in a pincer movement by the British was reported to be form ing with B aghdad as the goal, it w as added.

Radio Towers ToBe Constructed

W A S H IN G T O N , M ay 29 — A s part of the p rogram fo r general strengthening of trans-oceanic fly ing communication between San Francisco and H ilo and Civil A e ­ronautics board today confirmed plans to construct two huge radio towers at Po rt Allen, Kauai, and H ilo H aw aii.

The radio towers are estimated at ha lf a million dollars and they w ill send out strong signal beams to guide m ilitary and civil trans­pacific fliers.

B ids w ill be opened on June 17 and w ill be received up to that ti­me.

Training- Course For 8,000 B r i t i s h RAF Students To Start In Near Future,

Announces Stimson

W ASHINGTON, May 29 Secretary of War Stimson an­nounced a plan to train 8,000 R AF fliers in the United States starting1 June 7th, when the first class o f 550 British students will begin getting instructions, followed by new groups at five-week intervals.

M ETHODS OF T R A IN IN GThe plan envisaged three phases, firstly, the training of

4,000 British fighter and bomber pilots annually under the same course given to United States’ flying cadets. They will receive primary instruction in civilian schools but basic and advance instruction in United States aircorps establishments. Secondly, the training of 3,000 fighter and bomber pilots an­nually in civilian schools according to R AF instruction me­thods ; thirdly, training o f 1,000 aerial navigators.

30,900 A IR P ILO TS A N N U A L L YStimson, in indicating that the program might be en­

larged later, asserted that the plan will not interfere with the army aircorps program but will accelerate training of Unit­ed States pilots to 30,000 annually and added that United States pilot training is far ahead of the delivery o f new mi­litary planes.

9:30 a. m.— Convention recon­venes.

12 m— Luncheon at H ilo Post No. 3 clubhouse.

1:30 p. m.— Convention recon­venes.

4 p. m.— Recess.8 p. m.— Dance at H ilo Post No.

3 clubhouse.J U L Y26

10 a. m.— Convention reconven­es. Election of officers and presen­tation o f trophies, fo llowed by ad ­journment.

4:30 to 9 p. m.— Barbecue dinner at H ilo Post No. 3 clubhouse.

9 to 12 p. m.— Dance and aloha Hilo Post No. 3 clubhouse.

COMIC CARTOON STRIPS TO AID LAGGARDCH1LD FOUND USEFUL

N E I ALLE G ATIO N TH A T JAPA N IS FURNISHING OIL TO GERM ANY AND IT A L Y IS

W ITHOUT FOUNDATION

TOKYO, May 30 “ We are waiting to see whether theNetherlands East Indies government will manifest its since­rity toward Japan,” Koh lshii, deputy spokesman of the In­formation Board, told foreign correspondents today, when queried on the status o f Japan-Netherlands East Indies eco­nomic parley at Batavia.

PROMISE V IO LATEDThe deputy spokesman accused the Netherlands authori­

ties of lack o f sincerity, pointing out that they refused to sup­ply Japan with some of the materials in violation of their promise.

The oil negotiation has been provisionally settled, the deputy spokesman admitted, adding, however, “ We want more oil and to this end, negotiations have been going on with the Netherlands authorities.” The deputy spokesman reveal­ed that Netherlands authorities during the conversations “ tentatively promised to supply more oil to Japan.”

DUTCH ALLE G ATIO N FALSElshii refuted the Netherlands East Indies’ allegation that

rubber and oil which Japan buy from the country were being sent to Germany and Italy, via Siberia, declaring “Japan is actually using at home all the rubber and oil purchased from the Dutch East Indies.”

Meanwhile, the concensus here was that the Dutch au­thorities were constantly in touch with the United States and every step taken by the Netherlands East Indies’ autho­rities was the result of suggestions and recommendations of­fered by America.

E D IT O R IA LR E F LE C T A N D RESO LVE

Based on an ordinance recently passed by the board oi supervisors of the CRy and County of Honolulu, Oahu is tc organize a disaster council on emergency preparedness. Some eighteen organizations composed of Americans of Japanese descent have also held a preliminary meeting for the pur­pose of organizing themselves as a unit to be prepared fo i any emergencies to act in coordination with United States service forces and other governmental bodies.

It is gratifying to see that Americans of Japanese an­cestry are displaying their loyalty and spirit of cooperation at a time when the nation is bushy engaged in every form ol e ffort to gear up America’s defense against all enemies a- broad and sinister elements within.

Although it assumed— and we believe that the assump­tion is correct— that there is hardly any dangerous, anti- American element in the Territory, it should be remembered that this is no time for taking matters for granted. Presi­dent Roosevelt has invoked an unlimited state o f national emergency, which means that even i f there appears no prob­ability o f an invasion from abroad in the immediate future, steps to meet any and all unforeseen circumstances should be taken far in advance. It is incumbent on all citizens there­fore to follow the program outlined by President Roosevelt in his memorable address given last Tuesday by taking upon themselves the task of protecting and perpetuating the ideals and institutions of America as handed down to the present by the founders o f the republic.

The Big Island may be o f far less importance to the ter­ritory and the United States from a strategic viewpoint, but nevertheless we are but a stone’s throw from the most im­portant naval and army bases of Uncle Sam. Military units have been sent here and additional men in the service will be coming to Hawaii in the near future. The proximity of this island of ours to Oahu makes it imperative that we fall in line with the capital o f the Territory to keep America’s spearhead of defense in the Pacific safe within and without.

Honolulu’s municipality and a group of citizens have commenced on an undertaking especially noteworthy in view o f the present conditions prevailing throughout a large por­tion o f the world. We may be just a small community, com­paratively speaking, but we should also put our shoulders to the national wheel o f preparedness. We should not only talk about it, but act.

As we observe Memorial Day honoring the heroes who have gone beyond in the cause of the nation in past wars, it would be well for every citizen and organization, civic and

(Continued on Page Four) v

Dinner at Naniloa For BTC Members

The first annual dinner of the Blue T riangle C lub w ill be held at the N an iloa on W ednesday, June 4, beginning at 6 p. m.

O fficers fo r the com ing term will be elected at this time.

EVANSTON, 111 Comic cartoon strips, objects o f sev­ere criticism by some educators, are being used to aid prob­lem children by Northwestern University psychologists.

The constructive use of the thriller strips over a period o f several months was described in a report by Ernest Hag­gard, graduate fellow, and Helen Sargent, instructor of thepsychology department.

“The very intensity w ith which children read cartoon stories, and the chief cause fo r criticism of them, has been employed as a means to help backw ard children,”H agg a rd said.

Such difficulties, he said, often are traceable to fam ily and child- group m aladjustm ents, but it is not easy to get children to discuss such topics. In this the comic car­toons are useful.

Children P lay “A uth or”H agg a rd and M iss Sargent, in

studying such children, requested them to nam e their favorite car­toon character, then asked each child to p lay “A uthor,” casting

him self as director of the comic characters. In this way, they re­ported, it w as possible to learn w hat conditions in his home life the child t h o u g h t should be changed, w hat w as on his mind, and often actually w hat the d iffi­culty w as.

A child, fo r instance, who is jealous of other children in the fam ily, w as found to elim inate r i­vals from the plot o f his favorite cartoon story.

A lso, H agg a rd pointed out, the activity of directing the character permits the child to exert his de-

( Continued on P age F o u r)

State DepartmentStudying Petition

Containing over 30,000 signa­tures of Am ericans o f Japanese ancestry in the territory, a petition seeking a sim pler form of expat­riation from the Japanese nation­ality is now in the hands o f the state departm ent and w ill receive its “careful study and considera­tion,” according to w ord received here from Delegate Sam King.

W h ile adressed to Secretary of State Cordell Hull, the petition ac ­companied by letters of endorse­ment by Governor Poindexter and other officials and prominent citi­zens of the territory, w as present­ed by Delegate K in g on A p ril 8 to Secretary o f the Interior H arold L. Ickes fo r transm ission to the departm ent of state because of the adm inistrative control of H aw a ii­an a ffa irs exercised by the interi­or departments.

A fte r receiving the carefu l con­sideration of the interior depart­ment the petition and accom pany-

Waiakea Kai PTAOfficers Elected

A t the last regu lar meeting* of the W a iak ea -k a i school P T A an election of officers w as held and the fo llow ing w ere chosen to serve

the organization:President, Masaichi N akam u ra ;

Vice President, M rs. E. Osorio; Se­cretary, Shoji K a w ano; Treasurer, Nobu jiro Ide; P rogram committee, M iss E lla Y an g and Mrs. M. M i­m aki; M em bership committee, Miss L. Erickson, Mrs. Paulo?, Mrs. S. Sakam oto and Mrs. M. Shinoda; Finance, Sadao Sakam o­to; Publicity, Mrs. J. O. W onder and M^s. N . M aruyam a; Need committee, Nobuo M aruyam a.

Retiring president Nobuo M a ru ­yam a presided at the meeting and various committee reports were

given.

ing documents were transm itted to the state departm ent on A p ril 29 fo r a final study of the questions presented therein.

SEN. NORRIS CALLS GERMANY A BREEDING GROUND FOR WAR WAR DEPT. ANNOUNCES PLANS

FOR INCREASING BRITISH AIR CORPS WITH U. S. ASSISTANCE

DAYLIGHT S A V I N G ALSO M AY BE ADOPTED BY

NATION

I W A S H IN G T O N , M ay 29— Sec- | retary o f the Interior H arold L. Ickes in advocating daylight sav­ing time on a nation-w ide scale suggested that the United States m ay have to restrict the use of electricity and institute gasless Sundays to meet the shortages of power and oil.

j The offic ia l Federal Pow er Com- j mission fo resaw that the power em ergency is “perhaps the most

i serious in history” revealed in studying means of diverting pow ­er from civilian to industrial uses to prevent interruption of defense production.

LEGIONNAIRES PLAN 4 - D A Y

CONFERENCEj A committee composing o f 59 I members o f the H ilo Post No. 3 ! Am erican Legion headed by Gil- | bert Pattern are m aking plans for | the convention which is to be held in H ilo from July 24-26.

The tentative p rogram released | by Departm ent Com m ander Rex j W ills is as fo llows:

J U L Y 236:30 a. m.— A rriv a l of delegates,

alternates and visitors.1 p. m.— Sports program : Pistol

shoot; go lf at K aum ana go lf cour­se; softball game.

7 :30 to 12 p. m.— Dance at new Hilo Post No. 3 clubhouse; com­petitive floor show by each post.

J U L Y 248 a. m .— Parade, Am erican L e ­

gion and auxiliary.9:30 a. m.— Departm ent conven­

tion, Am erican Legion and auxili­ary, convenes at H ilo Post No. 3 clubhouse.

12 m— Luncheon at H ilo Post No. 3 clubhouse.

1:30 p. m. — Convention recon- ! venes.

4 p. m.— Recess.8 p. m.— Dance at H ilo Post No.

3 clubhouse.J U L Y 25

Waiakea Japanese School Alum Banquet

The graduating class of the W a iak ea K a i Japanese School w ill be honored by the W a ia k ea K ai Japanese school A lum ni A ssoc ia ­tion at a banquet at the Seaside club tom orrow night beginning at 6 p. m.

Reservations can be made by getting in touch w ith H ideo Yoshi- yam a of the A m erican Factors, W a lly Fukuda o f the Morim oto Store and M iss B etty H am ano of the H am ano store in W a iakea .

JAPAN CLAIMS NETHERLANDS EAST INDIES VIOLATED PACT TO SUPPLY MORE LUBRICANTS

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Valerie Wentworth, clerk in a department store in the town ot Pelton, foolishly elopes with Phil Prescott, son of the owner of the store. When she learns that he means to keep the marriage a secret, they quarrel and. shortly afterward, she hears that his mother has persuaded him to have it annulled.Broken-hearted, she leaves Pelton and goes to New York, hoping to become a model. Terry Sullivan, reporter, lends her the money for a train­ing course, and arranges for her

I to live with a model named Dot Turner. She falls in love with Terry, but his attitude toward her is very casual. When Duke Maxwell, orchestra leader and a friend of Dot’s, shows an inter­est in her, she’s flattered but, not wishing to antagonize Dot, she snubs him. Meanwhile, she hasn’t mentioned her impulsive marriage. When Phil comes to town and proves to be a friend of Dot’s, Valerie has to tell Dot that she knows him and wants to avoid him, but doesn’t say why.

CHAPTER XVI IN U R IN G the days that fol-

lowed, Valerie was kept Very busy. The work at Models. Inc., was becoming more tax­in g . Now, in addition to the iroutine at the school itself, there were visits to the stores to see the collections of smart new models. Every day was crammed with interest.

Then, one afternoon, a girl ftamed Helene Vincent, with whom Valerie had made friends, came to her as she was about to leave the school.

“How would you like to earn a little money this evening?” Helene asked.

“H ow ?”“ I ’ve got a girl friend who’s in

the checkroom of the Ten O ’clock Club. She says theyTe drawing puch crowds, with Duke M axw ell’s orchestra playing there, that they’re [taking on extra girls for a few flights. She can get us a couple of kiights’ work. W h at do you say. [Val? W e can get an eyeful of what (the sm art set wears, hear M ax - jwell’s orchestra, and earn a little p in m oney.”

Valerie hesitated, considering. It [might be fun. A fter the hard rou­tine of the past two weeks, she felt the need of doing something d if­ferent.

Also, her evenings had been a (bit lonely lately, with Dot always put with Phil Prescott. Though [Terry had phoned two or three times, he had unfortunately picked evenings when she was too tired to (want to go out. Today, however, (the work at the school had been easier, and she felt eager for some feort of recreation. Helene’s sugges­tion was a chance.

“All right.” she agreed.“F in e !” said Helene. “I ’ll phone

tny friend and fix it up. She said to be at the club by eight o ’clock. See you later. . .

V A L E R IE rushed home excitedly and. after a hasty supper, spent

jB long time fussing over her m ake-

“As though a check-girl’s m ake­up would be noticed!” she told herself scornfully.

She was just about to leave the jppartment. when the telephone pang.

It was Terry. “H ow about taking In a show with me?” he asked, r l ’ve got a pair of tickets.”

“ Oh. Terry, I ’m sorry— I can ’t !” jVaterie said, in dismay. “I ’m just I>n my way to ”

“I should have called sooner.” he broke in. “W ell, I ’m sorry you p a n ’t go. Better luck next time.”

“Listen. Terry ”However, he had hung up in his

psual abrupt f a s h i o n , w ithout w aiting for an explanation-

Valerie was upset. She hadn ’t seen mm for two whole weeks. If she kept on turning down his re­quests for dates, he would think she d idn ’t care to go out with him — and she did want so much to see him. There was no one like Terry — no one.

W hy had she let herself in for this silly checkroom job? Curiosity — that was it. And something else She admitted to herself that she had a secret hope that she would not only hear Duke M axw ell’s or­chestra, but m ight see Duke again. She d e s p i s e d herself for the thought, but there it was.

W ell, anyway, she would earn a bit of money tonight and be able to buy a dress which would make her smart when she did go out with Terry. . . .

Once she r e a c h e d the Ten O ’clock Club, her disappointment over missing his invitation was fo r­gotten in the thrill of her sur­roundings. She reveled in the smart clothes of the women who moved in and out of the cloak­room. She handled their expensive- looking wraps with reverence, was enchanted by the delicate per­fumes which scented them. From the dining room, came the haunt­ing music of the orchestra.

“Some fun. eh?” said Helene.Valerie nodded, her eyes shin­

ing.W hen the n ight’s work was fin ­

ished. the m anager came and asked them whether they could come again the follow ing night. Both said they would, though Valerie hesitated at first, thinking that she really shouldn’t.

“You sure made a hit with the m anager,” said Helene, as they left.

“W h y do you say that?” asked Valerie.

“H e told me he was going to have you check the men tomorrow. T h at means you’ve got something, g ir l!”

'T 'H E follow ing evening, Dot was * home for the first time in days,

as Phil Prescott had finally re­turned to Pelton.

W hen Valerie prepared to leave for the club. Dot became curious, but a queer contrariness made Valerie decide not to tell her where she was going. W h y should she ac­count for her movements?

“I have a temporary job ,” was all she would say.

“Look here.” Dot protested, “I promised Terry to look after you! H ow can I if you don’t even tell me where you’re going?”

Valerie checked an impatient ex­clamation. Look after her! A lot Dot cared about looking after her! Valerie had an idea why the other girl wras curious. Now that Phil was gone, Dot was wondering again what had become of Duke M a x ­well, and probably was afraid that she, Valerie, was seeing him. I f she revealed that her job was at She Ten O ’clock Club. Dot would be­come convinced that she was. go ­ing there to meet Duke. No. she w ouldn’t tell her. . . .

H er second night at the club was different from the first. The girl who worked with her was un­friendly and plainly resented the fact that Valerie received more attention than she from the men who presented their hats and coats.

Tow ard the m iddle of the eve­ning, there was a rush of business, with so m any articles coming over the counter at once that Valerie was swamped.

Becom ing rattled, she m ade a mistake, m ixing one m an ’s hat with another’s coat.

“Oh, I beg your pardon !” she said, then looked up at the owner of the hat. H e was sm iling down at her and, fo r a minute, she just stared at him foolishly, feeling the color rise in her cheeks.

It was Duke. . . .

(T o be con tinued )(T h e characters in this serial are

f ic titiou s )Copyright. 1940, by Gramercy Publishing Co,

Page Two

‘Saludor’ Clears tlie Hurdle

JVl. E. Gerhard takes his mount Saludor over hurdle in preparation for San Eafael. Cal„ amateur horse ..show. May. 2§.

H IS C O A T FO R B R IT A IN — W ool from Betty North 's 18 Samoyecies, in Herts, England, is spun into slocking yarn for sailors. Fibre is particularly strong, according to report. This little dog laughs. Passed by British censer.

[ J R A G E D Y — W ired picture shows body of Benjamin Brewster, New York socialite and in-ve cnt broker, being taken down mountainside after his plane crashed 40 miles north ofHarrisburg, Pa., killing himself and his wife. Bodies were badly burned in charred wreckage. W ife was former Leonie de Barv Lyon, Junior Leaguer,

G E ST U R E — A s a gesture of good-will from Basques of southwestern district in France, this young girl presents bouquet to C h ie f of State Henri Philippe Petain, at Pau. A t right is Adm iral Jean Darlm, Vice Prem.er m V.chy government, and at Petain's right Is M . Carziot. Secretary of State Tor Agriculture. Passed by rrench censor.

AMERICAN INSPECTS— W . Averell Harriman, President Roose­ve lt 's special envoy to Britain, inspects factories at Plymouth and chats with workman in naval machine shop. Prime M in ister Churchill is at right.

Damage that may exceed $100,0(H) and injury to two men resulted when the fire pictured here destroyed nearly 800 feet of wharves on San Pedro, Cal., waterfront. Wharf of Los Angeles Harbor Depart­

ment was destroyed.

Jane Morgan, with aid of garland of real chili peppers, will pep up celebration at Riverside, Cal., com­memorating march of Captain Juan Bautista de Anza from Mex­ico to California in 1774. “This is hot stuff,” the cameraman. said.

Friday, May 30,1941

HESS SALUTES— Alm ost incredible story of arrival of Rudolf Hess, No. 3 Nazi, in Scotland by plane amazes world. Above, Hess, right, salutes Fuehrer H itler at Nazi party rally at Nurem - bura._Germanv. in 1938.

Fire Razes San Pedro Wharves

ESCAPE *HEARTBREAK* by MARGARETTA BRUCKERr 4*. by UnJt«d Feature Syndh ct? :: ______________

TH E H A W A I I M A I N I C H I

Hot Stuff

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Friday, May 30,1941 TH E H A W A I I M A I N I C H I Page Three

The following is the United Y B A scholarship contest winning essay, entitled “My Future Plans,” submitted by Hoosaku Furumoto, member o f the Honohina YBA.

“ M Y FU TU R E P L A N S ,”In this day and age when competition for jobs is very

keen, it is of paramount importance to plan one’s career. The golden days” when people sought employment here and

there with little planning and thinking no longer exist. To­day , the success o f an individual depends greatly on his far- reaching observation for an occupation, security, and future happiness.

Since childhood I have had but one career in m ind— to become a fam ous agriculturist. B eing the son o f an im m igrant fa rm er from Japan, and bom and raised in an agricu ltura l environment, I am in­deed happy to be blessed by an in­born faith in farm ing. It is m y firm belief that there is nothing more inspirational than a thrilling career in a challenge-filled occu­pation. That occupation is to be­come a w orthy leader of diversifi­ed farm ers in H aw aii.

W ith the grow in g importance of the Territory of H aw aii as an a g r i­cultural land, and as Uncle Sam ’s m ilitary outpost in the vast P ac i­fic, the need fo r the development in diversified agriculture is be­ing brought to the public's atten­tion in vivid realism. H aw aii and

the U . S. cannot feel secure unless diversified agricu lture is develop­ed to the extent w hereby H aw aii can m aintain itself. This gigantic task w ill take courage, diligence, j perseverance, and above all, lead- ! ership, fo r the initiative centered on a dynamic figu re who possess | knowledge and foresight in diver­sified fa rm in g is the foundation to success in such a new and exten­sive undertaking.

M y close connection w ith the Future Farm ers o f A m erica fo r j six years has given me opportuni- - ties to develop leadership and j Speaking abilities. Moreover, thr-1 oughout m y school career, I have I established m yself as the leader of m y classmates, fe llow students, an d m embers o f various organiza* tions. It is then a natural incli­nation as Well a§ m y duty to res­pond to the call of m y fe llow men in the task which lies before H a ­w aii and A m erica— to lead the di­versification and the closely re­lated cooperative movements in agriculture.

To become a w orthy leader, and

to fu lly prepare m yself fo r such a career, I have decided to enroll at Kansas State College at the beginning of the 1941 Sum m er Session. Lact Novem ber, during the course of m y trip to Kansas City, I visited the college, and w as greatly impressed by its fine ap ­pearance, and especially, by its facilities fo r a comprehensive edu­cation in all branches of agricu l­ture and related courses.

W ith this decision to study on the mainland (, I am made to see the difficulties I must confront during the next five years. Since m y fam ily ’s income is very lim it­ed, I must w ork through school with whatever start m y parents could give me. W ith two younger sisters in school, and my parents nearing the seventieth year, I re­alize w hat huge burden I m ust be taxing upon them. A fte r m y be­seeches they have finally consent­ed to let me go and I know w hat great sacrifice they have placed at stake. Therefore, it is m y pro ­found hope that I m ay be able to earn m y w ay through school.

The challenge is mine and I bave accepted it. I am aw are of the fact that I w ill meet disap­pointment from time to time; but be it in happiness, sorrow, trium ­ph, or failure, I shall a lw ays re­member that in Lord Buddha I bave a guiding spirit. I have been taught the doctrine of Buddhism

since infancy, and it shall be an sternal pa rt of m y life. It is my conviction that am bition coupled

by religious fa ith can withstand all obstacles that lie before me.

A s I dream of a brighter day of agricultural H aw aii, I am filled with heartfe lt gratitude to be of service to her best interest in the future— to develop diversified a g ­riculture fo r H aw a ii’s security.

SEE B O M B M A D E — Governm ent officials and A rm y ordnance officers recently visited Budd plant in Philadelphia and were shown how fragm entation bombs were made. V irginia M ervine’ shows one to John B iglers, O P M director of produr.iicn. Se g ­ments of bomb flv aDart when it axo!od«s.

‘Telepathy Horse5 Writes No More;Key to Trick Died With Trainer

E L D O R A D O , Kas.— G loria Lee, the “talk ing horse,” which once thrilled circuses and carnival audi­ences w ith a blackboard chalk- w riting act, has run up a b ig feed bill w ith Ed Curd, a liveryman.

The horse, once considered the greatest ever to perform the talk ­ing act, became useless overnight when its owner and trainer, Pap Van Vrankin, died.

V an Vrankin did not educate the

horse by the standard method of training. W h at he told G loria Lee to make her w rite certain letters and num bers on the blackboard, with the chalk in her teeth, w as a

secret that died w ith him.“Other trainers, w ho use the

standard key in getting horses to perform talk ing acts, have come from all over the United States to see if they can put G loria Lee through her paces,” Curd said. “I can put her through such drill stunts as high stepping and exhib-

! iting the five different gaits. But I ! can’t put her through her tricks.”

Curd says that her star act w as to receive a man|s name from the audience transmitted to hep by the code known only to Van. Vrankin, then write it on the blackboard.

“N o other horse ever learned

that act,” he said.V an V rank in trained G loria Lee

from colthood. She proved so bri­gh t that he departed from the standard method of training, be­lieving that she could learn more rapidly by his own unorthodox sys­tem.

“W hen he died, the secret died with him ,” Curd said. “A ll horse trainers use a standard code, just as all teachers of the deaf use a standard.”

G loria Lee, now 10, is too old a horse to teach new tricks. Curd says he believes he w ill keep her around “just fo r sentimental pur­poses.”

President Franklin I). Roosevelt’sUnlimited Emergency Proclamation

“ By the President of the United States of America, a : proclamation: y

“ Whereas Sept. 8, 1939, because of the outbreak of war in Europe, a proclamation was issued declaring a limited na-

i tional emergency and directing measures ‘for the purpose of I strengthening our national defense within the limits of I peacetime authorization’ ;

“ Whereas a succession of events makes it plain that the objectives of the Axis belligerents in such war are not con-

| fined to those avowed at its commencement but include the i overthrow throughout the world of the existing democratic order and a worldwide domination of peoples and economies through destruction of all resistance on land, sea and in the air;

“ And whereas indifference on the part o f the United States to the increasing menace would be perilous and com­mon prudence requires that for security o f this nation and this hemisphere we should pass from peacetime •authoriza­tions of military strength to such a basis as will enable us to cope instantly and decisively with any attempt at hostile encirclement of this hemisphere and of establishment of any base for aggression against it, as well as to repel the threat of predatory incursion by foreign agents into our territory and society,

R E A D Y TO R E P E L A L L TH R E A TS

“ Now, therefore, I, Franklin Roosevelt, President of the United States of America, do proclaim that an unlimited na­tional emergency confronts this country which requires that its military, naval, air and civilian defense be put on a basis of readiness to repel any and all acts or threats o f aggression directed toward any part of the Western Hemisphere.

“ I call upon all loyal citizens engaged in production for defense to give precedence to the needs of the nation to the

j end that the system of government that makes private enter­prise possible may survive.

“ I call upon all our loyal workmen as well as employers to merge their lesser difference in the larger effort to insure survival of the only kind of government which recognizes the right o f labor, as of capital.

“ I call upon the loyal state and local leaders and officials to cooperate with the civilian defense agencies of the United States to assure our internal security against foreign-direct- ed subversion and to put every community in order fo r a maximum productive e ffort and minimum of waste and un­necessary frictions.

“ I call upon all loyal citizens to place the nation’s needs first in mind and in action to the end that we may mobilize and have ready for instant defensive use all the physical powers, all the moral strength and all the material resources of this nation. .

“ In witness thereof:

(Signed) “ FR A N K L IN ROOSEVELT, “ CORDELL H U LL.”

Western Thriller At Palace Theatre for Kiddies ProgramPacked with plenty of hard

gun battling, hard riding and vi­olent thrill entertainment, “B IL­LY THE KID’S RANGE WAR,” dynamic tale of the Old West starring Bob Steele, will show at the Palace Theater tomorrow morning at the Mickey Mouse Club.

The screen program will also include a Popeye cartoon, A Ray Kinney Musical short, a Broad­way Variety “BAGDAD DAD­DY,” a Fable cartoon, a Com­munity Sing reel and Chapter 5 of the mighty adventure seri­al “W HITE EAGLE.”

Everybody plays the screen game of movie stars “HOLLY- W'OOD,” with novelty prizes for the winning children.

The theater doors will open 9:15 tomorrow morning and theshow starts at fifkO nVlnok.

TAILSPIN TOMMYW b A L I Z I N G THAT HE AN D HIS PALS,TOMAn d bart ,W ereHOPELESSLY

TRAPPED B Y THE BARON'S EVIL C R E W , BILGE WATER. BILL IGNITED

A F U S E . LEADING TO T H E Y A C H T 'S POWDER ROOM, AND W H E N HIS PARROT L U R E D T H E V IL L A IN O U S SAILORS FROM THE R A D IO ROOM, B IL L QUICKLY FREED HIS FRIENDS.

By HAL FORRESTTHE PRISONERS HAVE E S C A P E D / L . L O O K f 4 THEY ARE S W I M M I N G ) A W A Y / . . . PI R E U P O N T H E M / /

I 0 U T AT THIS INSTANT..THE B U R N I N G FUSE REACHES THE POWDER KEGS IN THE AMMUNITION ROOM OF THE YACHT. AND///

YEAH/.. BUT IT LOOKS LIKE W E PLUNGED F R O M T H E FRYING PAN INTO S O M E ­

T H I N G JUST A S BAD

^V E R B O A R D IN MID-ATLANTA Y E S , BART, IT SURE LOOKS

©AD FOR Y O U ,T O M M Y AMD B ILL .. A N D ALSO IG N A T Z /

Student Tooth Decay Rises

M IN N E A P O L IS , Minn.— U n iv ­ersity of M innesota students are heavier, healthier an dtaller than they w ere a decade agx>, but they have 10 per cent more tooth decay, studies made in the college o f den­tistry show.

HILO T H E M EOne of the most unusual scenes

ever photographed fo r the screen appears in A lexander K o rd a ’s great technicolor masterpiece, “The Th ief o f B agd ad ,” showing today and tom orrow at the H ilo theater.

This scene is set in the great forecourt o f the B asra Palace and displays the toys of the Sultan of Basra. A ll the toys were modeled on the Pantheon gods and goddess­es in the Royal museum.

There are dancing dolls, am azing clocks and, chief wonder o f all, the F ly ing Horse, which the evil J a ffa r brings to the sultan as a bribe fo r the hand of the sultan’s beautiful daughter. The horse, made in six parts, is fu ll o f clock­works and winds w ith a key.

W h en the sultan mounts it the horse soars m agically through the clouds over the exotic and m yste­rious city of B asra .

“The Thief of B agd ad ” w as p ro ­duced at a cost of two million dol­lars and w as more than two years in production.

PALACE THEATRE“D a lag an g L a k i Sa L a y a w ,”

Argentine love dram a synchroniz­ed in T aga lo g in the Philippines, starrin g Pauline Singerm an, is now show ing at the Palace thea­ter. This film w ill repeat tom or­row at 12:30 and 2:30.

A s a special addition to toni­gh t’s program , the D istrict F inals of the Filipino Talent Contest w ill be held on the stage.

A double Japanese program “Kekkon N o K ach i” and “H oku- shin Ittoryu,” w ill show tomor­row at 7 :30.

£T/MC£ ThlE B A SS A RR IVED , A PO LLO IQ VERS, VERS GADf AE /-/AS ABOUT DECIDED

TO RUSJ AwAY FRO M h\O N \E .........

LITTLE MARY MIX-UP

By DICK MOORES

H I L O"»wwM'wgWiiaKaa>u»M» t t u|u* -v

S P E C IA L H O L ID A Y S H O W S !12:30— 2 :30— 6 :30— 8 :30

1,000 and 1 SIGHTS!ALEXANC>ER K O R D A present.

^ with SABU Star of "ELEPHANT B 0 rIn Tethnirobr * Released thru United Artists

T O D A Y 2:30— 6:00— 8:00

P a u l in a S in g e r m a n

“DALAGANG LAKI SA LA YA W 95Also. Tonight Only! I

D istrict F inals F IL IP IN O T A L E N T C O N T E S T

By HANS BRINKERHOFF

AT THE ROYAL“M eet The W ildcat,” breath ­

taking m ystery, co -starring Ralph Bellam y and M a rga re t L indsay; and “A rizona Frontier,” thrill- packed western, featu ring Tex R it­ter and Slim A ndrew s; show fo r the last times at the Royal theater

j today.

| Com ing tom orrow is “Seven Sin- , ners,” tropical romance starring M arlene Dietrich and John W ayn e with M ischa A u e r and Brod C raw ­ford.

CONTEST WINNING ESSAY

w v . . - * - —• i caci veu

/ W h o q u i c k l y d i v e d i n t o / THE SEA FROM THE DOOM ECf V E S S E . L / _____________

Copr. 1941 by United Feature Syndicate. Inc. rm. Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.— All rights reserved

W E LEFT J U S T IN

I T I M E

JIM HARDY

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A V \CK M O OREi

u yu /m v// iviihv.iiWGopr. 1941 by United Feature Syndicate^ncH Tm. Reg. U. S. Pat. O ff.— AJI rights reserved I

f IT JS HAten TO Flklo A t o g - - r kW o w -H-o v V T u l i e l p e e l s ~ r * v e B ee hi T o te M "P la c e s -

Gopr. 1941 by United Featare Syndicate. In aA Tm . Re*. U. S. Pat, Off.— All r ith U m t r v t d " S

' um-m - it s / A f t e r Five./ T o m e , ’ l l Mo m & s o o m - - - i * l l H a v e t o g - e t i m t o

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Page Four T H E H A W A I I M A I N I C H I Friday, May 30,1941

Hilo Iron Works Remain In Title Chase Beating DaviesNine Teams Sign Up For HRC Softball LeagueBfalnichi Sportorial

W ith the dead of Max Schmeling, the pugilistic world has lost a colorful figure. Schmeling, former heavyweight champion of the world, was killed Wednes­day on the island of Crete when he tried to escape from the British troops who were escorting him to prison camp. He was a member of the German parachute patrol

that invaded the little island in the Mediterranean Sea.Max was a son of an officer o f the merchant marine and

was born on September 22, 1905 in Klein Lucknow, near Prenzlau. He started his boxing career as an amateur in 1923 and only one year later was runner-up at the German cham­pionship tournament. A t that time he decided to make figh t­ing his profession.

A fte r much campaigning in the cauliflower row, Sch­meling finally reached the goal of all pugilistic figures, the world title, in 1930. One year later, however, he lost the ti­tle never to regain it.

Three months after losing his title he made a creditable comeback with a win over Mickey Walker but lost a little later to Max Baer and Steve Hamas.

The highest point of his come-back career was his bout with the invincible Joe Louis in 1936. Nobody, not even his closest backers, conceded him the slightest chance against the Brown Bomber, but still he defeated Louis with an im­pressive 12th round knockout.

A few years later after Joe Louis got the crown from Jimmv Braddock, Schmeling met him for the second time. This time for the world’s heavyweight title. The German press at that time declared that Schmeling would break the old belief that “they never come back.” Many thought that Max Schmeling would be the first ex-heavyweight champ to regain his crown. But the game German fighter was blasted from his boxing career by the murderous fists of Louis in the first round.

When England declared war on Nazi Germany, a Ger­man wire reported that Max Schmeling was among the first to volunteer for the parachute patrol. Earlier this week, it was recalled that Schmeling was among the first parachut­ists to land in Crete.

Max Schmeling’s old opponents in the ring had only the kind things to say about him when he had been reported kill­ed in the battle of Crete.

Says Jack Dempsey, “ He was a great fighter and a great fellow. He told me once privately that he was not really in favor of the Nazis.

“ We were good friends. I met him years before in Germa­ny when I was touring long before America heard of him.’

Former champion Maxie Baer in Sacramento, California stated of him.

“ I think Schmeling hated war.” Baer was the last figh t­er to defeat Schmeling in America. “ He probably did not want to figh t but Hitler made him.”

SENIOR LOOP OPENING DATE SET FOR 17TH

UP POPS THE DEVIL

ONLY TWO JUNIOR TEAMS ARE THUS FAR EN ­

TERED

Hilo can look forward to a whole summer of fast softball games.

Nine first rate teams answer­ed the roll call at the first

meeting of the H R C senior softbal | league held last night at H ilo Cen ter and w ill be ready to start p lay ­ing on June 17.

It m eans that the circuit which is rated tops in H ilo ’s softball cir­cles w ill get go ing as soon as the present commercial league is over assuring fo llowers a continual m e­nu of classy playing.

Nine TeamsTeam s signing up last • night

with president M itsu ji Kasam otc and director D oro Takeda are: W illia rd P orter’s H ilo Badminton Club, T. K. P an g Ch ing’s A m a ­teurs, W a lte r V ic tor’s Eagles, Sa- da K aw ach i’s H aw a ii P lan ing Mill, Shiro Ik eda ’s Pepsicola, M itsutc N ish ida ’s W a ia k ea M ill, Louis D ’- A lm eida ’s H ilo C Y O , A lex Soares’ Dairym en, and S ak a K ohashi’s Pick and Pay.

E ag les and D airym en are the only two groups definitely entered in the junior bracket but others like Lincolns, Press, Pan aew a CCC and Am ateurs are expected to sign up.

More ExpectedM ore clubs are booked to sign

up in both divisions of the league before the final m eeting which has been set fo r June*6, at which time a complete set of new officers w ill be elected and a schedule drawn.

Present plans call fo r each team w earing uniform uppers as is the case in the commercial league now, which is but another step to­wards m aking the senior softball league gam es more colorful.

E D I T O R I A L(Continued from Page One)

public, to reflect upon the importance of proper and ample preparedness in order that the Territory of Hawaii as an in­tegral and loyal part of the American union may be able to perform its duty by the nation should the occasion arise.

Unity o f purpose and action is of paramount import­ance as revealed by our president. On this memorable day, when we are all honoring and recalling the memories of A- merica’s war dead, let us all reflect on the country’s noble past. Then let us resolve to do our part in an erat of “ un­limited national emergency” so that those who have given their lives that we may continue to live will not have died in vain.

H ow eu cK y Wa l t e r s > Cin c in n a t i hurler, m u s tLOOK TO BROOKLYN FANS — 2 YEARS IN A ROW HE'S STOPPED DODSERS WIN STREAKS AT 9 STRAIGHT—

EAC H T IM E ON THE SAM E D A Y— M A Y 1st.Dlstr. by United Feature Syndicate. Inc.

DAIRYMEN, MIA ARE WINNERS

NUUANU-HILO S W I M M E E T

SLATED TODAYThe f^rst In ter-Island sw im m ing

meet between the visiting Nuuanu

Y M C A natatorS Of Honolulu and the H aw aii Sw im m ing team w ill be held today beginning at 2:00 p.m. behind P ie r 1 in H ilo H arbor.

Coach Yoshito S agaw a, territor­ial fancy diving champion, o f the visitors reports that all his boys are in the peak of condition and will give the locals a good race.

A la rge crowd is expected to witness the invasion o f the first outside team in H ilo waters.

The Nuuanu team is 13 strong and are especially strong in the frestyle events.

R O C K H E 'S L IK E N E SS — No+re Dame C oach Frank Leahy receives painting of Knufe Rockne, famed football coach, from K. B. Elliott, Studefcaker vice president, at South Bend, Ind. H ow ard Jones, Southern Californ ia coach, right.

COMICS TO AID LAGGARD CHILI)

FOUND USEFUL(Continued From P age One)

sired actions o f attack or revenge and serves as a therapeutic agent in m any cases.

H agg a rd w as certain, he said, that the frustrations all children undergo cause them to seek out­lets fo r their aggressive desires.

“This is illustrated by the fact that in alm ost every case the fa -

j vorite cartoon o f the m aladjusted i child featured a hero who ag g re s ­sively overcome his difficulties,”

. he reported.Character Role Lived

“The child puts him self into the positions of the character who su f­fers but triumphs in the end. This is probably the same principle that is shown by such gam es as ‘cops and robbers,’ which allow children to expend their aggressive de­sires.”

The identification of the child with his favorite character can be so close, H agg a rd said, that in one case the child said “I ” through out

NAZI CLAIMS MAX NOT DEAD

£ GERMANS SAY SCHMELING IS AT HOSPITAL AT

JI PRESENT

BERLIN, May 30 — German authorized sources reported to-

3 day that Max Schmeling, form- j er heavyweight champion, is

very much alive.} It w as reported by a reliable t N e w Zealand sources at A lexan ­

dria on W ednesday night that Schmeling, after being identified

’ beyond doubt, w as killed when he seized a gun and tried to escape, from the British who held him a prisoner of war.

Schm eling had been captured ■ after being slightly injured when he came down in a parachute in the battle of crete.

Germ an authorized sources claimed that Schmeling is at pre­sent at an air force hospital where he had been brought from Crete after contracting “a slight tropical disease a few days ago.”

It w as also revealed fo r the ! I first time that Schmeling is a !

lance corporal in the parachute I 1 corps.

Tilden is Defeated In Tennis Tourney

C H IC A G O , M ay 29— B ill Tilden lost out in the quarter finals of the Nationa l professional tennis tournament singles to Keith Gled- hill 6-2, 6-3, 6-3, yesterday. In one other match played F red P e r ­ry won from Johnny N o g rad y 6- 4, 9-7. 6-1.

AMFAC UPSETS WAIAKEA M E IN CLOSE TILTCOUNTY LEADING SECOND

ROUND WITH UNM ARK­ED SLATE

Manager Harold Hall’s Hilo Iron Works gang kept in the running for the second round ti­tle of the HRC Commercial soft­ball league and Jimmie Bell’s

W aiak ea M ill Redshirts w ere eas­ed out of the picture as a result of two gam es played yesterday after­noon at two different fields.

Iron W orks blanked K . C. L a u ’s

Tomorrow’s games at Mooheau:

Amfac vs. Helco County vs. Waiakea Mill Davies vs. Canec

Davies stars 6-0 for the latter’s fourth stra ight setback up at Kaum ana, while W a iak ea Mill was dumped 4-7 by the low ly Amfac team handled by Donkey Egawa down at Mooheau Park .

County Undefeated V ictory w as Iron W o rk s ’ third

against one defeat and places them in second spot, im m ediately be­hind Em il Osorio’s County outfit which remains undefeated in two starts. The only other teams to rem ain in the running fo r the ti-

1 tie are H E LC o , firs t round champs, and Canec, each having won one and lost one.

In the K aum ana gam e yester­day, Iron W orks chased over five runs in the second inning to m ake an. otherwise close gam e rather lopsided. A s pitcher K em a K an a- kaole limited the heavy hitters on the Davies to only two safe hits, the winners added one more run in the sixth arid bagged five hits fo r a 6-0 win, -

Butts o f the winners banged out two singles in three attempts, while his team m ate M . Ignacio

was credited w ith a lucky homer

and K ing N agah isa o f the losers

with a triple.A m fac Outhit |

A t Mooheau, A m fac w ere outhit 6-11 by the M illers but m anaged to come through w ith more runs, five in the fourth and two more in the fifth fo r a clear-cut 7-4 win over the Redshirts. S ak a Kohashi knocked a homer to aid the fifth inning blitz fo r A m fac , while bat­ting honors went to three players on the W a iak ea M ill team, each of whom hit two out o f three: B atoy Bonga, E p in g Canne, and Mineo Kodam a.

Davies ............... 000 000 0— 0H its ............... 100 001 0— 2

Iron W o r k s 050 001 x— 6H its ............... 020 012 x— 5

D avies: S. M atsuda and T. Hi- rano; Iron W o rk s : K. Kanaka- ole and J. Baptiste.

A m fac ........... 000 520 0— 7H its ........... 010 410 Ox— 6

W a iak ea M ill 002 002 0— 4H its ........... 122 013 2— 11

A m fac : S. A b e and S. Koha­shi; W a iak ea M ill: A . Cabrera and E. Canne.

Bill Conn SignedFor Titular Bout

N E W Y O R K , M ay 29— Johnny Ray, m anager of B illy Conn, sign­ed a contract fo r Conn’s fight June 18 w ith Joe Louis at the P o ­lo grounds after a storm y dispute over terms w ith promoter M ike Jacobs. B ill Conn, form er light heavyweight champion, w ill tackle Joe Louis fo r the heavyweight ti­tle o f the world.

Lefty O’Doul isBack with the Seals

S A N F R A N C IS C O , M ay 29 — Le fty O ’Doul, m anager of the

San Francisco Seals returned to the baseball w ars yesterday, but it w ill be about a month before he again takes over active m anage­ment of the team. •

O ’Doul suffered a severe eye in­ju ry in a Hollywood bar room f i ­gh t several weeks ago.

Memorial Day Race

IN D IA N A P O L IS , M ay 30 — There w ill be only 32 starters in today’s 500-mile Mem orial D ay classic instead of 33 as a result of an in jury received by Sam Hanks, 25-year-old racing driver o f A l ­ham bra, Cal., last night when the car he w as to drive crashed on the speedway.

H is condition w as still reported critical. H is car went out of con­trol in a final tuneup as he raced at 120 miles an hour.

Favorites Advance in Golf Tournament

H O U S T O N , Tex., M ay 29— Bet­ty Jamieson won her second round match of the Trans-M ississippi go lf tournam ent as she downed M arie Levi o f Dallas, four and three in one of the gam es played yesterday.

Sixteen-year-old Phyllis Otto of Atlantic, Iowa, w as forced to play 19 holes to beat E linor Jones of Albequerque, N . M.

Other favorites advanced to the quarter - finals w ith impressive

showings. They are : M arion Miley of Lexington, Ky., defeated M rs. A lfred Beck of Dallas, Tex., eight and seven, and E llam ae W illiam s of Chicago downed K athryn Pear­son o f Houston, Tex. ,

MAJOR LEAGUEBASEBALL

N A T IO N A L L E A G U E Y esterday ’s Results

N e w Y o rk 9, Boston 2 St. Louis 10, Cincinnati 9

A M E R IC A N L E A G U E Yesterday ’s Results

Chicago 4, St. Lou is 0 Cleveland 9, Detroit 0 Boston 6, Philadelphia 4 N e w Y o rk 2, W ash ington 2 ( a f ­

ter five innings, ra in ).

Pacific AlLStarGame on June 29

S A N F R A N C IS C O , M ay 29— It was announced yesterday that the Pacific Coast baseball league’s an ­nual a ll-star gam e w ill be played on Sunday, June 29, at San F ra n ­cisco between the northern pa rt of the circuit m eeting those from southern C aliforn ia in the charity benefit game.

Ihis story instead o f re ferring to : the hero of the cartoon as “he” or

by name.This technique, in the hands of

a skilled tester, m ay add greatly to the effectiveness o f child psy- j hology, H agg a rd said. i

The w o rk done by H agg a rd is part o f the activity fo r children carried on by the psychological clinic at N orthw estern University.

VICTORS ARE N O W TIED FOR SECOND W ITH 2 - 1

RECORD

A le x Soares’ Dairym en girls and E lder G ardner’s M IA ’s w on last night and retained their respective chances at the second series title as the H R C wom en’s volleyball league played a doubleheader at M orm on H all last night.

Dairym en w ere exerted to the li­m it before downing Peter K am a - no’s C Y O girls 15-10, 11-15, 15-9 and M I A ’s downed E p ing Canne’s M abuhay sextette 1512, 15-8. D a i­rymen and M IA are now tied fo r second w ith two wins against one loss, each, ha lf a gam e behind the leading H aili outfit who have two wins to their credit w ithout a set­back.

In the next set o f matches on M onday night at H aili H all, D a iry ­men w ill tackle M abuhay and C Y O will attem pt to stop Hailis.

M IA : J. Lovell, C. Santos, E. Mehau, V. Cornwall, B. Supe, R. Kaulakukui.

M abuhay : S. Leyson, F. M ilar, G. Castillo, M. Bondang, A . F ilo -

D airym en : D. Saiki, R. Akui, M. teo, R. Pablo.T. Spencer, E. Soares, A . Costa, G. Carter, S. Tung.

C Y O : V. Kam ano, L . D art, O. Lew is, I. Andrade, W . Ham auku, E. Hoopii.

BAER’S TITLE CLAIM DENIED

I C O M M IS S IO N S E E K S R E T U R N E N C O U N T E R F O R T IT L E

I N O C T O B E R

W A S H IN G T O N , M ay 30— The District of Colum bia B oxing com­mission turned down Buddy B a e r ’s

| claim on the heavyweight title but j at the same time the commission said steps had been taken to give B aer another encounter to w in the championship.

The Californ ia heavyw eight fi ­ghter claimed the title on a foul, stating that Joe Louis struck a dam aging b low after the bell end­ing the sixth round.

The commission denied the pro ­test and announced that M ike Ja ­cobs had promised B ae r a return figh t in October in the N ationa l capital. The commission further added that Referee A rth u r Dono­van would not be allowed to hand­le the bout.

------------- —o----------- -----

Jackie Wilson isEasy TKO Winner

H O L L Y W O O D , M ay 30— Jackie Wilson, Los A ngeles lightweight, last night scored an easy fifth - round technical knockout over Bobby M cIntyre of Detroit.

n ■—

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