TEN HONOLULU STAR-BULLETI FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1949 i what it will be -1. Hot Pine Republicans Meet Motion Denied to Set Aside Bail Forfeitures in Gambling Case Cautious Optimism Expressed by Steele on Dock Peace Prospects Talks at the central committee meeting are expected to center unemployment and plans to com bat it a 1 The gathering will start with lunch at the Republican Club headquarters. Richards at 12:30 p.m. Members of the legislature will attend, along with the central committee, Saturday to Preview i Campaign of 1950 Republican leaders are expecting to get a prevue of their 1950 campaign when they gather in Honolmu for a central committee meeting Saturday. ana Territorial Chairman O.
Soares, GOP circles say, is prepared to sound a keynote for the 1950 wars. But they are keeping mum as to handling the case for the government Those whose bail was ordered forfeited are: Clarence S. Au, Harold Omai, Richard Kaneshiro, Bernard E. Williams, Mitchell Sur, Robert James Jones and Edward Momohara. ARRAIGNED ON SECOND COUNT IN ANOTHER COURT In court Thursday were Henry and the following: Kam Chong Lee, Harold M.
Reed, Leon Scott Alexander Kong, and Ralph Ronson. a a a In another count Henry and 14 To cool their hands on summer days, American ladies of long ago used to hold a smooth handmade glass ball. talks with ILWU. President Bridges no agreement was reached on any of the issues involved. CONTRACT MAY EXTEND Mr.
Steele confirmed reports, however, that an extension of the present contract to a two year tenure is being considered. He said the new negotiations will be directed along those lines. Elks Frolic Continued from Page 1 We talked about how nice the weather is in Honolulu, and how a Lawyers Voting1 On Successor To Judge Cristy Members of the Bar Association of Hawaii are balloting by mail this week on a candidate for indorsem*nt as successor to the late Justice A. M. Cristy of the territorial supreme court.
The name of Circuit Judge Will-son C. Moore is the only name submitted so far. Provisions for write-ins are on the ballot. nam It is understood that Judge Moore's name already has been submitted to the office of the U. S.
attorney general for transmission to President Truman. Judge Moore, it is learned, has the recommendation of Governor Stainback. DELAY MAY CONTINUE Unless action is taken by officials in Washington, D. without a recommendation from the bar, further delay in filling the vacancy is seen. Balloting by the bar association closes on October 8, more than a week hence.
The vacancy has existed since Judge Cristy's death last July 11. The supreme court since that time has not considered any cases. Nor has it been determined, apparently, whether the chief justice and his associate can name a substitute jurist pending an appointment to fill the vacancy. Mary Hoapili Dies, Aged 60 A motion to set aside the $100 bail forfeitures of seven defendants in a gambling case Thursday was denied this morning by District Magistrate Clifton H. Tracy.
Twelve persons, including Winston Churchill Henry, were arrested on July 21, following a joint federal-Honolulu police raid at 408 Keoniana St in WaikikL a a a Only five of the defendants were in court Thursday. Judge Tracy ordered forfeit the bail of the seven who were absent All defendants were in court this morning. a a a 'Defense Attorney Samuel Landau contended that the district court is open until 4:30 p. m. and if the defendants appeared before that time they were not in contempt of court.
Judge Tracy read Section 10747, Revised Laws of Hawaii, 1946, which reads in part: "If they fail to appear before the adjournment of the court, their defaults shall be entered, and such entries shall be evidence of breach of their appearance bond." a a a Judge Tracy said he adjourned court Thursday about 11 a. m. and the defendants had not appeared. a a a The trial is being continued this morning. The defendants are charged with being present at a gambling game.
Assistant Public Prosecutor Noboru Nakagawa is Dwight C. Steele, president of the Hawaii Employers Council, reported to stevedoring companies today on his off the record dock strike talks in San Francisco, which may open up new settlement negotiations. a a a Mr. Steele expressed cautious optimism about settlement pros- pects when he arrived Thursday evening from San Francisco talks with ILWU President Harry Bridges. a a a At 10 this morning be met with representatives of the seven stevedoring companies struck by ILWU stevedores since May 1.
Only ILWU comment here today was: "We are glad to see Mr. Steele express optimism for a change. BRIDGES MAY RETURN A spokesman said if negotiations are resumed. Mr. Bridges or Louis Goldblatt ILWU secretary-treasurer, or both will come to Honolulu.
a a a On his return, Mr. Steele said prospects for an early settlement of the 153 day old strike are brighter now than at any time since the walkout began. But he added: "It is a mistake to go overboard in predicting an early settlement." He said he could not predict an end to the strike in "two or three days or two or three weeks." Mr. Steele denied San Francisco reports in which he was said to have "predicted an early settlement." He denied also that a tentative wage agreement had been reached on an offer of 15 cents. 15 CENT DEAL DENIED "Certainly a settlement at 15 cents is out of the question as far as I am concerned," he asserted.
The wage issue, Mr. Steele confirmed, remains the biggest stumbling block to waterfront peace. In his informal and off the record 'Official Deadlock' in HRT Case If No Agreement by Noon HOSTESS i Dance Tomorrow Night October 1st I OAHU PLANTERS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION 1 Ewa Gymnasium 5 sSf Orchestra i I AjfB Serenaders" "XSi iy (The most I yk talked about band in town.) i I I Time 8 to 12 P.M. I The following are the sponsors S) Sea View Inn Haieiwa, Oahu Waialua Plantation Store Waialua, Oahu i i Pearl City Tavern Pearl City, Oahu 1 I Kuranaka Service Honouliuli, Oahu 1 1 Honouliuli Shokai Honouliuli, Oahu lot of people are out shopping Thursday night Under the big top where the feature show goes on, I paused, talked to Elk Howard "Red Simp son. The show was on, so I went in.
The two hour show featured a lot of people, too many to mention. MANY FINE ACTS Don Stone made his puppets hula. Dana Lyles danced on roll er skates. McConnell Moore did a fine juggling act I'll be juggling pins in my sleep for a week. Those Andrinis these boys did things with string instruments that enthused the audience.
The knife thrower was there, Jack Cavanaugh mastered ceremonials and Colleen Carpenter tapped her toes on the stage. THOSE LOVELY LADIES! A line of four lovely ladies of the chorus stepped out on the stage. A bit of the old theater it was. Patricia Lynn sang a number from "South Pacific" was my favorite. a a a Looked down at the sawdust carpet as I walked out.
What did the show have that I hadn't seen before? It's hard to say. But it had all the traditional thrill of the carnival. The large number of show-goers were enjoying themselves. So, I knew, was I. You will too.
Song Bird of Hawaii $075 tax Opening Night only included under new PAGO CREDIT GRAND OPENING TONIGHT CLUB mm other persons were arraigned this other persons were arraigned before District Judge Millard D. White on a charge of being in a barricaded place. a a a Tuesday at 9 a. m. was set as time for them to enter their pleas.
ISSUED WARRANTS Warrants were issued by Judge Tracy for the arrest of 13 other persons on the same charge. By Tuesday, it is expected that warrants will have been served on the other defendants. Memoranda will be filed later today by public prosecutor and de fense counsel on the question of changing a firearms charge against Henry. Assistant Public Prosecutor Wal ter Chuck last week asked to change the charge from illegal ownership of a weapon to illegal possession. submitted recently by a three man fact finding board because it could not, under the' law, make recommendations.
The new board the union seeks would be appointed under another law to make recommendations similar to those of the board which came out with a 14 cent raise for striking longshoremen last July. Claude Jagger Continued from reading Thursday afternoon. Consideration of several controversial resolutions are also scheduled by the senate. These include SJR-4, which would create a board to study causes of industrial disputes and SJR-6, 7, 8 and 9. The latter four resolutions concern the Kalihi tunnel, employment of Maui county road workers.
Hawaii county library and creating a Waimea plain project board. The senate will also hear from Attorney General Walter D. Acker- man Jr. on the investigation by his office of charges against the territorial boxing commission. Action on SR-20.
calling on mem bers of the TBC to appear before the senate, was deferred. HOUSE OPENS LID The house steering committee opened wide "the lid" on the legis lative hopper during a meeting in the house speakers office about noon Thursday. Some 29 bills were accepted for introduction. Actually very few of the bills submitted for consideration were rejected. Generally bills which have already been introduced in the senate were not allowed to enter.
The rest got the committee's bless ing. Lhey will go to various house standing committees after being printed. All labor bills, which include several calling for arbitration, were referred to the house labor com mittee for study and recommenda The house finance committee met at 9 this morning to take up a number of matters referred to it. The bills introduced include home exemption for leaseholders, out lawing use of the bracket system for collecting taxes, pensions for circuit judges over 70. a new bridge for Kaneohe, Oahu and a raft of minor bills correcting errors made during the 1949 session.
Bills also are in to repeal the closed primary, raise the base pav of government employes and amend tne territory vacation and over time laws. I featuring Hawaii's Two Great Artists Ray Andrade Lena Machado and his Victor Recording Orchestra FLOOR SH0W--LUAU If no agreement is reached by noon today, tne Transit oncers union will report an "official deadlock" to Governor Stainback in its contract dispute with the Honolulu Rapid Transit Co. A company spokesman said "informal discussions are now. going on and some progress is being made." But Arthur A. Rutledge, union agent said he knows of no such talks.
Collective bargaining Thursday failed, he reported. ana He said he will call the company this morning to see if it has changed its position in negotiations. If no change is indicated, he said he will report the impasse to the governor. NEW BOARD POSSIBLE And the union would urge the governor to appoint a new emergency board to study the dispute to head off a possible stop work demonstration permissible after Sunday night. The company's attitude was expressed this morning by F.
J. John son, vice president who said: "If any future board is appointed, we will cooperate, of course. But we feel that the present facts reported by the recent board relative to the six issues still in dispute are completely adequate and we will gladly furnish them to any board and at any time." ana Otherwise, Mr. Johnson said, "no further comment is necessary at this time" in view of continuing informal discussions. Although free to strike after midnight Sunday, the union has not set a strike date.
Its leader, Mr. Rutledge, asserts, however, that "we are going to have a stop work meeting which probably will lead to a strike," if a new board is not appointed. The governor declined to appoint an emergency board when requested by the union Thursday. Instead he told the company and union to resume collective bargaining. DEADLOCK CONTINUES Two meetings failed to break the deadlock, the union reported at 5 p.m.
Thursday. mr. xtuueage saia tne union is willing to recede "slightly" from its wage demand for a 23.5 per cent over 1946 rates. Union negotiators, he said, would recommend to the membership any company offer for an across the board wage increase, together with "fringe items. The governor told reporters Thursday he did not feel a new board could be of much value, The union is critical of the report Phone 94238 for reservations Plenty of Parking Space 2454 S.
Beretania St. Continued from Page 1 Equipment was wrecked. Ten were hart. a a a State police carrying riot guns and bayonets kept longshoremen from the dock area afterward, and the company has made no effort to resume unloading. FEAR MORE VIOLENCE But the dock commission said it had had enough.
violence would continue as long as the barge was left at the dock," said a statement sent to the pineapple company by the commission. a a a "It was decided that to protect the people of the community from violence and for the protection of property, all efforts to unload at The Dalles should end. The officials of the pineapple company were notified of this decision (by the dock commission)," the statement said. nun The port commission said it was Canceling its agreement with the pineapple company through a clause that allowed this if labor Violence occurred. The commission is an autonomous public body that operates the dock here and other publicly owned river facilities in Wasco county.
Its five members are appointed by the governor. INTIMIDATION DEPLORED A company spokesman later replied, "We deplore the fact that the ILWU (the longshoremen's union) has been permitted to intimidate an American community through a display of violence and brutality." The spokesman, A. K. Tobin, an assistant to the president of Isle-ways, operators of the barge and a subsidiary of Hawaiian Pineapple, added, "for our future course we must continue to exhaust every means of making delivery of this urgently needed cargo." R. M.
Botley, president of Isle-ways, was reported en route to Seattle for a conference with Dave Beck, vice president of the AFL Teamsters' union, on the possibility of unloading the pineapple elsewhere. AFL teamsters drove some of the trucks that loaded pineapple here and at Tillamook. LEASING SUGGESTED Robert Tarr, San Frt icisco, hired by the company as superintending stevedore, said he would recommend that the company "lease a small piece of waterfront somewhere and carry out an operation similar to the one where pineapple Was unloaded at Tillamook." Tarr said he understood privately hired armed guards protected the unloading of a barge on private property there Tuesday. The Hawaiian Pineapple Co. filed a $40,000 damage suit against the longshore union and its key officials late yesterday.
The suit asked $5,000 for damage to equipment, $10,000 for lost time, and $25,000 punitive damages. Attorney Gunether Krause said photographs of the fray were being examined to identify individual participants and file assault complaints. RELEASED BY HOSPITAL Raymond Curto, 40, San Jose, Calif, one of the AFL truck drivers beaten by the longshoremen, was released from the hospital. The other injured driver, Clarence Rosales, 36, San Jose, whose back was broken, will be hospitalized two or three months. ana Tension seethed through this city in the wake of the longshore onslaught that smashed truck windows, slightly injured a dozen people, and dumped cases of pineapple into the Columbia river.
a a a But it was only in the 90 mile distant city of Portland that violence erupted yesterday. There, another load of the Hawaiian pine which CIO longshoremen say is "hot cargo" caused a brief fist fight in a railroad yard and brought out a police riot squad. Bishop Bank Buys Capital Building The Capital Associates building at Lewers and Kalakaua Aves. in 1 Waikiki has been purchased by the -Bishop National bank, according to Carl Hansen, executive vice president. Mr.
Hansen said that the Waikiki branch of the bank will occupy a portion of the ground floor of the building fronting on Kala-kaua. iWUKY lyOLADYS PARKER NOTICE! All customers who purchased Oil SAfc 30 5 Gal. Sealed Cans COME BACK FOR $1.00 REFUND! New Price 5 Gal. $3.00 Island Surplus Supply Co. 610 S.
Hotel St. ot Kapiolani Blvd. darlingthatS the nicest present vou ever gave me -1 1 j)J ROYAL jewelers management Mrs. Mary Manunui Hoapili, 60. of 148-A Emma lane, a kamaaina resident died at 9:20 Thursday morning in a local hospital.
Funeral services will be held Saturday from 12 to 1 p. m. at the Waikiki Ward chapel. 1560 S. Bere-tania St.
Friends may call from 4 to 9 p. m. today and from 8 to 11 a. m. Saturday at Williams mortuary.
a a a Mrs. Hoapili was the wife of David K. Hoapili Jr. and the daugh ter of William P. Manunui andj Mary Coney.
I She is survived by 11 two from her former marriage. They are Mrs. Ah Com Lau, Mrs. Arthur B. Doak, David K.
Hoapili Jr. II, Mrs. Nicholas Perez, Alvin i W. M. Hoapili, John Green K.
Hoapili, Jeremiah N. Hoapili, brnest ioster, Mrs. Ecwin Andre-sen, Mrs. William Pai and Jonah) K. Hoapili.
Also surviving are 32 grandchildren, two great grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. She was an active member in the Relief societies of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day both in the Hawaiian Mission and! Oahu Stake. a a a She served as a missionary in! the Hawaiian Mission and as his torian of the Relief society visited! all the other islands. Mrs. Hoapili was a past member i of the Daughters and Sons of Hawaiian Warriors, Daughters of Hawaii, Kapiolani Maternity Home and Hale Na Alii.
She was also' active in the political field under the late Princess Abigail Kawa-nakoa. U. S. Attorney Gets New Honolulu Aide Nat F. Richardson formerly of Nashville.
has assumed his duties in Honolulu as an assistant to Ray J. O'Brien, U. S. attorney. Mr.
Richardson took the oath of office, Thursday afternoon before Federal Judge Delbert E. Metzger. He arrived here recently from the mainland. A friend of Senator Kenneth Mc- Kellar Mr. Richardson! practiced law in Nashville for the past 15 years.
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