Garden Isle Has Hawaii's Only
Woman Public High School Principal

LIHUE, Kauai, Jan. 9—
The only woman high
school principal in the State
public school system finds
her job challenging but
satisfying.

But it leaves Mrs. Gladys
A. Brandt of Kapaa High
and Elementary School lit-
tle time for her own activi-
ties.

Kapaa school's enroll-
ment of 1,500 pupils is the
largest in the State for a
combination high school
and elementary school.

A teacher for 29 years,
Mrs. Brandt took over the
principalship of Kapaa
School when it added the
12th grade back in 1945.

She's proud of local stu-
dents and says she gets lots
of satisfaction in helping
them develop into useful
citizens.

She's proud, too, of the
Island educational system
although she's concerned at
the still comparatively low
teacher salaries here.

"We lose many good teachers—particularly men —because of low pay," she says.

In recent years, Mrs.
Brandt has lobbied hard in
the Legislature for higher
pay.

When did she first be-
come interested in teach-
ing?

While she was attending
Kamehameha School for
Girls she stayed with the
late Ida M. Pope, the prin-
cipal.

"She got me interested in
teaching as a career," says
Mrs. Brandt.

Her first assignment aft-
er graduating from the Uni-
versity of Hawaii was at
Eleele School.

She has also taught at
Koloa, Maui's Keanae and
Kihei Schools, and Kahuku
School on Oahu.

Shortly before World
War II, she returned to the
U.H. for advanced study.

A year later, she was em-
ployed by the university as
supervisor of the teacher
training program.

In 1943, Mrs. Brandt got
her first principal's assign-
ment at Kalaheo School.

Since she took over the
top administrative post at

Kapaa, the faculty there has
increased from 48 to 58
teachers.

The 25-acre school is lo-
cated on a hill overlooking
Kapaa town and the beach.

Mrs. Brandt has seen the
aduition of a new science
wing, gymnasium, agricul-
tural-farm shop building
and a cafetorium.

The cafetorium, long her
pet project, was completed
a few weeks ago.

Mrs. Brandt has served
as president of the Kauai
Education Association and
the Hawaii Education Asso-
ciation.

In community affairs, she
was elected the first presi-
dent of the Kauai Zonta
Club and also served as

president of the Kauai Com-
munity Chest.

She headed the Chest's
successful fund drive in
1957.

One of a handful of wom-
man serving on Govern-
ment agencies here, she is
a member of the Kauai
Traffic and Planning Com-
mission.

Mrs. Brandt is also legis-
lative committee chairman
of the Kauai Economic De-
velopment Association,
trustee of the G. N. Wilcox
Hospital and a director of
the Chest and Red Cross.

A few years ago, the Ka-
uai Business and Profes-
sional Women's Club nam-
ed her "Kauai's business
woman of the year."

She has seven grandchil-
dren, all boys.

Her daughter, Mrs. Bruce
Wichman of Hilo, Hawaii,
recently gave birth to the
latest grandson.

Mrs. F. B. Conant of Ha-
nalei is her other daughter.
Mrs. Brandt's mother, Mrs.
Esther K. Ainoa of Honolu-
lu, is now staying with her.

Mrs. Brandt says she is
grateful for the help of
three of her former "bosses"
while she was a teach-
er.

They are: Bernice L.
Hundley, retired supervis-
ing principal; Mrs. Dora
Ahana, retired Lihue prin-
cipal, and the late Mrs.
Eleanor C. Hobby, former
Eleele principal.

Mrs. Gladys A. Brandt

HONOLULU STAR-BULLETIN, MONDAY, JANUARY 4, 1960

Pair Bought Property Last Week

'Nun's Story' Heroine, Writer to Live on Kauai

Writer Kathryn Hulme said today she and the real-life heroine of her book, "The Nun's Story," hope to spend the rest of their lives in quiet solitude on Kauai.

But, she said, it's hard to say for sure in the light of unforeseen circumstances.

"You always hope so... and right now we say yes. We're moving over in the fall—lock, stock and barrel," she said.

Miss Hulme and Marie Louise Habets, the subject of her book which has been made into a movie, are scheduled to leave Honolulu by air at 9:30 tonight, for their California home.

The two arrived here December 16 to gather research on Miss Hulme's new book dealing with her grandparents, who were early Islanders.

The pair—inseparable since they met shortly after World War II—just returned from a 15-day stay on Kauai where they bought the home in which they expect to move.

"There's a place for writers — where you're away from everything," Miss Hulme said of the Garden Island.

"As a San Francisco-born woman, I've always been close to the Islands," she added.

The two were here once before. That was in 1957 when they stayed mostly on Maui—also in connection with the book she is now preparing.

And how do she and Miss Habets feel about the movie version of "The Nun's Story?"

"We were both so happy it almost left us speechless," said Miss Hulme, stressing how pleased they were with the way the movie absorbed the "spirit" of the book.

The two first met while working in Europe under the United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Authority.

They became close companions and Miss Habets one day confided to the writer that she had been a nun.

In 1953, after they had moved to the United States, Miss Habets quietly suggested that "The Nun's Story" be written.

KEPT SECRET

Until this time, Miss Hulme had kept her vow not to reveal the former nun's true identity. During the years, Miss Habets had engaged in nursing and expects to continue doing so on Kauai.

Miss Hulme first knew "Lou" as an immigrant and understood that she was Belgian.

The three-bedroom home on Kauai was purchased from L. T. Cannon of Wailua Homesteads for about $30,000.

"It took them less than an hour to make their decision," Cannon said.

He said they bought the property on New Year's Day.

He said he understood they would start occupying the home September 1.

The property also includes 2.5 acres of land.

# 'Tiser Reveals Ex-Nun's Story

(Copyright 1960, The Honolulu Advertiser)

Marie Louise Habets, heroine of the inspirational book, "The Nun's Story," and movie of the same title, is in Hawaii and plans to spend the rest of her life on Kauai.

The former nun disclosed this yesterday in an exclusive interview with The Advertiser's Mary Cooke.

Turn to Page B-5 for the never-before-told, complete story of Sister Luke's life since leaving a convent in Europe 16 years ago.

AUDREY HEPBURN
As Sister Luke

'I Love S. F., but ...'

# Author Hulme Off To Home in Hawaii

By Maitland Zane

Kathryn Hulme, author of "The Nun's Story," bade farewell to her favorite city yesterday and sailed for Hawaii for a short rest and another turn at the typewriter.

With her on the Lurline was her long-time "literary partner" and friend, Marie L. Habets.

The Belgian - born Miss Habets, a former nun and nurse, was the inspiration for "Sister Luke," the heroine of "The Nun's Story."

## NEW HOME

Miss Hulme said she gave up her house in Eagle Rock near Pasadena to buy a new home on the island of Kauai,

"This is a permanent move for me," said Miss Hulme.

"San Francisco always looks beautiful to me, but I can't live here. I'm a creative worker. Besides, I have too many friends — cousins, old classmates at UC — people like that."

## BORN HERE

Born in San Francisco, Miss Hulme grew up "chasing buttercups on the slopes of Twin Peaks," and began writing in Polytechnic High. She wouldn't say when.

"I was an infant at the time of the great Earthquake and Fire," she said archly. "That's all I'll say."

Next spring, she said, The Atlantic Monthly Press will publish her newest work, "Annie's Captain."

"It's more or less a biography of my grandfather, Captain John Cavarly, who skippered the old side-wheelers of the Pacific Mail Steamship Company for 35 years before the turn of the century," she said.

## NO PHOTOS

With some show of embarrassment Miss Habets refused to be photographed or to discuss the experiences chronicled in "The Nun's Story."

"I don't speak English," said Miss Habets, in English.

When she had left the stateroom, Miss Hulme explained, "She doesn't like to talk about herself because she still has a sister in the same order she was once in, and because she thinks she failed as a nun."

"I just have to fight tooth and nail to protect her from publicity," said Miss Hulme.

KATHRYN HULME
A permanent move

"PERMANENT VISITOR" is Kathryn Hulme, author of the best-selling novel, "The Nun's Story," who arrived last week on the Matson flagship Lurline. Miss Hulme, a former San Francisco, said she has fallen in love with the islands on a previous visit and will take up residence here to continue her writing career.

WAIKIKI BEACH PRESS—Sept. 24, 1960—

# Nun's Story to Ship Bridge

Best selling author
Kathryn C. Hulme has de-
serted the cloister for the
bridge of a Cape Horn clip-
per.

The forthright San Fran-
cisco woman who won fame
and fortune with "The Nun's
Story" has just finished a
bok about a rollicking sea
captain grandfather who
lived on Sutter St. in 1864.

"He learned his seafaring
trade in New London, Conn.,
and came here when Civil
War privateers drove the
clippers off the seas. He
sailed out of San Francisco
with the Pacific Mail Steam-

ship Co. and used to make it
to Yokohama, with sail and
paddlewheels, in 22 days,"
Miss Hulme said.

She was in her cabin yes-
terday abroad the onaMst'se
terday abroad the Matson
Line's Lurline enroute to
Hawaii where she intends to
ilive permanently.

"I fell in love with one of
the northern isles, Kauai,
when I was researching the
book on my grandfather. I
made up my mind to live
there," she explained.

Accompanying her were
Marie Habets, heroine of

"The Nun's Story," and two
German shepherd dogs. Miss
Habets has done most of the
researching for Miss Hulme's
book and, though she avoids
the limelight, cheerfully ad-
mits that she is "a partner"
in Miss Hulme's enterprises.

The new book, to be pub-
lished possibly in the spring,
("I delivered the manuscript
the other day," Miss Hulme
said) is called "Annie's Cap-
tain."

"Annie was my grand-
mother. She reared five chil-
dren, one of them my moth-
er, on Sutter St. And my
grandmother sailed round

the Horn 15 times," Miss
Hulme said.

As a San Franciscan by
birth she admitted to a pang
passing through her home
town. "It's changed so much
sometimes I feel like a visitor
from Mars. But for all its
changes I love it still."

Mrs. William This of Kekaha returned home last week from a four months globe circling trip. She and her husband left in June taking the Orient route; their main destination was Norway where they spent most of their vacation visiting relatives. Mr. Thisi's come home earlier than his wife. Mrs. This will resume teaching from November.

Meeting them in Norway and leaving by way of New York were Mrs. This' brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Young of Lethbridge, Alberta, Canada. The Youngs who come frequently to Kauai and who had planned to come for the holiday season will not due come to Mr. Young's illness.

Mrs. Keith Paice is expected to arrive from Wake Island to be the houseguest of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Dykes of Hanapepe. Mrs. Paice, who will be here for a month or longer, is the wife of the station manager for Page Communications on Wake Island.

Mrs. Douglas E. Baldwin of Koloa is home from two months on the West Coast. She visited her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bean Jr. of Yakima, Washington and a sister in Southern California, she saw former Kauaians Mrs. Ella Deverill in Los Angeles, Mrs. India Brennecke in San Francisco and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Balester and Col. and Mrs. Norris L'Abbé of Clear Lake, California.

Robert Weir of Kukuiula, manager of Kauai Consolidated Terminals flew to Chicago Thursday on business. He is expected home around October 25. Mrs. Weir is now in the Orient on a two and a half week trip with her sister, Miss Ruth Robinson of Honolulu. The Weir household of Kathy and Judy (Randy is at Hawaii Preparatory Academy at Kau-mela) is being managed by Miss Esther Kopke until the Weirs return.

Mrs. James Coon and her seven week old daughter, Sherri Michelle of Hanapepe left for the mainland Sunday. Mr. Coon was stationed at the Loran Transmitting Station at Polipu but now is with Chance Vought.

This is Mrs. Coon's first return visit back home to Los Angeles in three years. Sherri's maternal and paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Tayler and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Coon live in Los Angeles. The Coons will be gone a month.

Henry Aki Sr. of Wailua who has been on the mainland the last six months rushed home when after perusing the Garden Island he found out his son, Raymond was running for county chairman. Mrs. Aki, who is a retired schoolteacher, is still on the mainland and has been away a year. Mr. Aki who is an experienced politician decided to come home to aid his son.

Three friends, Satoru Tada and Harry Miyake of Lihue and Kazu Kuboyama of Nawiiliwill embarked on a vacation jaunt to the mainland together. They left October 9. Mr. Tada will see his son, Gary and his family in Los Angeles. The trio will trek up the West Coast as far as Seattle, Washington before flying home in two weeks.

Allan Khan has come from British Guiana, South America to make his home with his uncle and aunt, the Rev. and Mrs. Robert Beharry of Lihue. He arrived last Tuesday and will begin as a junior at Kauai High School. Allan reports that he thinks he will like Kauai even in the short time he has been here ... because the place where he came from is much like Kauai ... the climate is much the same ... and the people seem friendly.

Mrs. Sau Yee chang will be flying home to Kauai this Friday to conclude several months of travel on the mainland and a visit with her sons-in-law, and daughters, Dr. and Mrs. Fairchild Yuen and Dr. and Mrs. Andrew Auyong, of Los Angeles. Her husband will stop in Honolulu to attend the Pan Pacific Dental Conference.

Dr. Thomas Chang, son of Dr. and Mrs. Chang will leave this Sunday for the dental conference in Honolulu. Young Mrs. Chang and son, Russell will leave for Honolulu October 26 to join Dr. Chang, to visit her family and do some shopping.

Dr. Robert Webb of Lihue departed for Honolulu Sunday where he will make his home. His new office will be 330 Damon Building.

The Kauai Methodist Church pastors and delegates have left to attend the Labor-Management-Church conference in Honolulu scheduled for tomorrow and Friday. Among the speakers at the conference will be Gov. William F. Quinn, Jack Hall and Dan Inouye.

From Kauai were the Rev. Jack Hedges of Kalahea and delegates from his church, Roy Forbes and James Russell; Rev. Warren Thomas of Lihue and delegate, Mrs. Frank Morris and the Rev. S. G. Afalla of Omao and delegate, Basilio Fuertes.

Four friends, Wallace Ferreira, Stanley and Gerald Mora and Francis Brun of Kalaheo were October 14 flight passengers to the mainland. Wallace, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Manuel P. Ferreira, an employee of McBryde Sugar Co. on an extended vacation trip, will visit an uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lopes (Emily Correa) and Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Correa of Salinas, former Kalaheo people. Wallace will also visit his grandmother, Mrs. Evangeline Ferreira in Vallejo, California and numerous relatives scattered throughout California.

Francis, the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Brun, will stay with his brother, Herbert Brun in Los Angeles. Stanley and Gerald are sons of Mr. and Mrs. George Moura. Gerald is this year's graduate of Kauai Technical School and is a machinist. Stanley has studied radio and television and will complete his electronics studies at Western Electronics in Hollywood.

Three and a half month old Laura Lynn Yokomoto and her mother, Mrs. Roy Yokomoto Jr., the former Jean Fujiwara, Muni visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Yokomoto.

ed the baptister luncheon given at Niumalu by Mr. and Mrs. Irenio Asuncion of Lihue in honor of their infant daughter, Ayreen Velasco. Ayreen was born September 12 and is the first child of the Asuncions. She was baptized at ten o'clock by the Rev. Father Kuntz at the Church of the Immaculate Conception; the luncheon followed.

Mrs. Gil Gallardo and Frank Luzano were the main sponsors.

Mr. and Mrs. George G. Silva of Kalaheo observed their forty-fifth wedding anniversary by inviting their family and a few friends to a beach party at Polipu October 11. Their anniversary observance turned out to be dual for it was also the seventh birthday of their grandson, Joseph Silva. The Silvas' sons and their families present were Mr. and Mrs. D.

Wedding Anniversary

Observe
Anniversary

Silva and children,onis and Bernard; Mr. Joseph Silva and Margie Lynn, Joseph, and Carol and Alfred at the party were Mrs. George Silva, Costa and son, Jim-Eliza Jardin, the Mary Jane and Andrea

Caneous Shower
ginia Barino

Virginia Barino was active for a delightfulious, shower hosted ter-in-law, Mrs. An-tp Saturday evening ikala home. A nine arning ceremony this at Waimea Sacred urch will join Miss d Florentino Dutermaulu in marriage. ing the shower were es Dado Peralta, lission, Edgar Simao, emata, Dickie Dela es Lopez, Domi Abad Remata, Prospero Bobby Kinoshita, rero, Robert Beutler, abao, Johnny Bobi- ard Castillo, Eddie and Bindo Cerinio Misses Jeldine Adolfo on Fernandez.

a Association Honors Staff

ahola Community As-gathered at Smith a barbecue supper program to honor out-coming members

Farewell Parties
For Dr. Webb

Friends of Dr. Robert Webb gathered at his home in Kukuiula October 7 to honor him with a farewell party. Dr. Webb left for Honolulu Sunday.

The hosts were Mr. and Mrs. William Pascua, Elizabeth Snoddy, Annajean Ray, Ann Pitzer, George Pascua, Jonathan Kajiwara, Naoe Watanabe, Sally Matsukawa, Lillian Hayashi, Yoshiyuki Nakao, Joyce Matsushima, Pat McGuire, Donna Buckholtz, Betsy Fujii, Betty Hammond and Captain David Dang.

Another aloha party for Dr. Webb was given recently at the Kupolo home of Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Loo. Joint hosts were Dr. and Mrs. Loo and Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Chang. Captain David Dang of the Air National Guard was a guest.

The Kauai Dental Society said aloha to one of their members, Dr. Robert Webb who left for Honolulu Sunday to open a new practice. The dinner was given Wednesday in the Tea House of Hanamulu.

Assembled there were the Drs. Richard Haruki, Thomas Kagawa, Ben Hirano, George Kanna, Royce Fujimoto, N. Masunaga, S. O. Fujii, Thomas Chang, Lloyd Kobayashi, Sensuke Ueunten and Albert Mori.

Some 350 Anahola and Mo-loa residents turned out for the gettogether. Contributing to the success of the affair

ELLYN NAKAI...

... engagement announced

December Wedding Is Planned' by
All of the People

GEORGE KAWAGUCHI

—Arteract Studio

nee Irene Charlotte Silva

## Irene Charlotte Silva Becomes Bride of George Kawaguchi at Nuptial Ceremony

Nuptial vows for Miss Irene Charlotte Silva and George T. Kaguchi were read by the Isamu Morita at the Kahawaiian Church at seven o'clock Saturday. For the Selelight rites the altar was decorated with palms and cassettes of white bougainvillea.

The new Mrs. Kawaguchi is daughter of Mr. and Mrs.ane P. Silva of Kealia. Her and is the son of Mrs.ose Horton of Honolulu and late Tsurumatsu Kawaguchi of Kapaa.

The bride, a graduate of Kapaa High School, completed her education at La Sierra College in Arlington, California and until her return was teaching on the mainland. Mr. Kawaguchi, also a Kapaa High School graduate had further schooling on the mainland, where he majored in electronics; he is employed by RCA in Honolulu.

Mrs. Horton, the bridegroom's mother is giving another reception in Honolulu for the couple.

## For Victor Punuas

The staff of Theo. H. Davies & Co., Ltd. complimented Mr. and Mrs. Victor Punua with a steak dinner at Tony's Charcoal Broiler Friday night. Mr. Punua who has been with the local branch office since its opening in 1954 is leaving the company to enter the insurance field. He will be with the North American Life Insurance Company.

David Clark, local branch manager presented Mr. Punua a gift from the staff as a token of appreciation and remembrance. Impromptu entertainment followed.

Those in attendance were the Messrs. and Mesdames David Clark Jr., Quinton Pruitt, Herbert Hamura, John Pacheco, Isamu Higa, Solomon Thompson, Vincent Sa, Hideo Oride, John Schaefer and the Messrs. Red Sadaoka, Shigeo Nishimura and Hidemi Okamoto.

## Corstorphines Host Dinner Party

Mr. and Mrs. James Corstorphine of Poipu entertained friends at a dinner at their home Friday.

Invited were the Messrs. and Mesdames Jud Atchison, William Moragne Sr., Ray Gill, Holbrook Goodale, Ronald Harker, Jack Sheehan Jr., Albert Kocher, Isaac Carra and Ed-

and Ed-

## C. A. Peter Hancocks

Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Peter Hancock, better known as the Pete Hancocks, are building their guest house on their hillside view lot in Wailua Homesteads. Later they will build their home on a site that has almost a 360 degree view which encompasses a seascape as well as Mount Waialeale with its many satellites, the Anahola mountains.

Mr. Hancock is a recently retired sales manager of glass fiber boat manufacturing company, Glassparr. His earlier years were in the theater. He served as stage manager with George M. Cohan and was in a supporting cast with Frank Bacon in "Lightnin'."

Mrs. Hancock has always been interested in interior decorating; although she has not worked professionally, she has planned many interiors for her friends. During the last ten years the Hancocks have gathered together a valuable Chinese collection which will be housed in the new Wailua home.

## William Negaards

Captain and Mrs. William Negaard and daughter Susan are becoming settled in their new home near the mouth of the Wailua River. The captain is busy painting the roof; Mrs. Negaard is arranging furniture and drapes. Susan is a student at Kapaa High School. The Negaards are from Rolling Hills, California.

Captain Negaard is a pilot of American Airlines on medical leave.

Last week, the absorbing interest of the Negaard family arrived at Nawiliwili from San Pedro. Their yacht, lately moored in Nawiliwili Harbor will be a great distraction from their very necessary domestic duties.

mura of Kilauea visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Yokomoto for two weeks. Mrs. Maitland left Monday for Honolulu enroute to Maryland to join Second Lt. Roy Yokomoto Jr. at Aberdeen Proving Grounds.

Arriving Saturday for a weekend visit were young Mrs. Yokomoto's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kaoru Fujimura and their nieces, Renee and Gayle Takatani, all of Puunene. The Valley Islanders left on Monday also. Mr. and Mrs. Yokomoto took them sightseeing to Kokee Sunday and entertained them at a dinner at Hanamaulu Cafe Saturday.

Yutaka Gohara of Kilauea departed yesterday to seek employment on the mainland. Mr. Gohara plans to settle in California. More than thirty friends from Kilauea gathered at Hanamaulu Cafe Friday to honor him with a dinner.

A recent newcomer, Mrs. Dorothy Cooley, will be a new resident of Pua Loke. She left for Honolulu last week to purchase furniture for the home which she bought from Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Rita which is occupied temporarily by the Rev. and Mrs. Warren Thomas of the East Kauai Methodist Church. Mrs. Cooley, who hails from Redlands, California, has been living in Kapaa but on her return this week will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wilson of Lihue.

Mr. and Mrs. William P. Alexander, former residents of Lihue, came to Kauai on business Thursday, returning home to Honolulu Monday. During their stay they occupied the Poipu home of Mrs. Charles Wilcox.

Mr. and Mrs. Alexander are looking forward to 1961 when they are planning to leave on a trip to New Zealand, Australia and Japan.

Newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Lau of Kaneohe, Oahu have been honeymooning at the Kauai Surf. Mrs. Lau is the former Merilyn Sanjume. Her mother, Mrs. Clara Fukumoto Sanjume lived in Kapaa.

The young couple are being entertained by Mrs. Lau's cousin, Kiyoshi Sasaki and Mrs. Sasaki.

THE GARDEN ISLAND

WEDNESDAY, OCTO

Comings and Goings

Dr. and Mrs. Jay M. Kuhns of Wailua will leave tomorrow for Honolulu for the Hawaii Association of Plantation Physicians meeting. Dr. Kuhns will be one of the six oldest physicians to be honored at the banquet Friday night. Also among those to be honored will be Dr. Dunn who was at Makaweli at one time.

An acquaintance which began six years ago between Dr. and Mrs. Jay M. Kuhns and Dr. and Mrs. Emmett Spring of Melbourne, Australia was renewed when Mrs. Kuhns met Mrs. Spring in Honolulu in May. Mrs. Spring and daughter, Sue were on their way to Europe and Dr. Spring planned to meet his family in Europe via the Orient. After their vacation abroad the family came to Honolulu and flew to Kauai September 24.

During their weekend at Kauai Inn they were entertained at a dinner at the Coco Palms and a dinner at Kauai Yacht Club.

Mrs. Nory Balantac of Honolulu the former Nita Ramos visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ramos and her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Marcelo Espiritu of Puhi. Mrs. Ramos accompanied her daughter, Mrs. Balantac for a visit in Honolulu.

Miss Lucille Henry and Miss Flora Grover are traveling through the islands. They are the guests of Miss Kathryn Hulme and Miss Marie Habets of Wailua until Friday.

Hiss Henry Grover is with Community Chest in San Francisco. Miss Grover is engaged in a research project at the University of California at Berkeley. Miss Hulme and Miss Habets are showing the visitors the island's attractions. Miss Henry and Mrs. Paul Rice of Wailua homesteads know each other for they have relatives in common.

Wailua Welcomes
New Residents

THE GARDEN ISLAND
WEDNESDAY, OCTO

Comings and Goings

An acquaintance which began six years ago between Dr. and Mrs. Jay M. Kuhns and Dr. and Mrs. Emmett Spring of Melbourne, Australia was renewed when Mrs. Kuhns met Mrs. Spring in Honolulu in May. Mrs. Spring and daugh-
ter, Sue were on their way to Europe and Dr. Spring plan-
ned to meet his family in Europe via the Orient. After their vacation abroad the family came to Honolulu and flew to Kauai September 24.

to Kauai September 24.
During their weekend at Kauai Inn they were entertain-
ed at a dinner at the Coco Palms and a dinner at Kauai
Yacht Club.

Hiss Henry Grover is with Community Chest in San Fran-
cisco. Miss Grover is engaged in a research project at the
University of California at Berkeley. Miss Hulme and Miss
Habets are showing the visitors the island's attractions.
Miss Henry and Mrs. Paul Rice of Wailua homesteads know
each other for they have relatives in common.

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with his brother. Her
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Four friends, Wallace Fo-
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Quinn, Jack Hall and Dan Inouye.
From Kauai were the Rev. Jack Hedges of Kekaha and
Rev. Warren Thomas of Lihue and deli
 delegates from his church. Roy Forbes and James Russell
Morris and the Rev. S. G. A. of Omao
Sillo Fuertes.

Comings and Givings

By Umeno H.

Mr. and Mrs. Yoichi Watada
Sunday from a two month tour
tour group to see Hokkaido after
own tour. They met Kauaians wh
and Mrs. Seiji Kusatsu of Lihue, N
Kapa'a and Peter Ichioka. Mr. Ichioka has returned; Mr. and
Mrs. Kusatsu are scheduled to come home tomorrow and Mr.
and Mrs. Fujita, the end of November or early December.

The Watadas met Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Ellis in Tokyo and after their meeting traveled with them to other places such as Beppu, Osaka and Sapporo. The Watadas bring word that the Ellises are expected home tomorrow.

On November 2 there was the yearly review of the ships in Tokyo Bay. The Watadas and the Ellises received special invitations to it. Mr. and Mrs. Watada also had tea with the Prince and Princess Takamatsu who recently came to Hawaii for the 75th anniversary celebration of the coming of the Japanese immigrants to Hawaii. They were also the luncheon guests of many of the captains who came to Kauai on the training ships; they were also entertained by the commander and the officers of the training ship "Isonami" which paid Kauai a visit recently. Mrs. Watada noted that everywhere the roads and hotels were undergoing changes in preparation for the 1964 Olympics which will be held in Japan. This was Mrs. Watada's first trip to Japan, her husband's second.

General and Mrs. Nathan Twining and Halfred McKeever have left for their respective homes in Washington, D. C. and the Dominican Republic since Mrs. Alexander McKeever is recovering from her recent illness. Mrs. McKeever is on Hawaii with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Penhallow.

Mr. and Mrs. Toki Toyama of Waipouli returned home
October 28 from a six week tour of Japan and Hongkong.
They stopped in Osaka to visit an uncle and aunt who own a
chain of restaurants in that city.

Miss Edith Gates of New York is visiting her niece and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morton of Kapaa, for a month. This is Miss Gates' first return in six years and she is renewing her acquaintance with old friends. Miss Gates is the sister of the late Mrs. Forrest Knapp. She was formerly with the Volunteer Placement Bureau in Honolulu. She is on her way to the mainland after a tour of Africa for Family Planning, a private enterprise.

Miss Gates will leave around November 16 for a week in Honolulu, then head for Menlo Park, California to have Thanksgiving with another niece, Mrs. Mildred Romig. She will have Christmas with another niece, Mrs. A. C. Peck in Louisiana.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morton of Kapaa are waiting for Friday when their son, Michael will arrive home to spend the long Armistice weekend at home. Michael is a student at Punahou Academy. Michael will also return for Thanksgiving.

Mrs. Edward Holroyde of Kalaheo will celebrate
Thanksgiving in Olympia, Washington with her sister's family, Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Reder. She will leave for the mainland this
Friday. Mr. Holroyde who is taking the management course
at Harvard University in Massachusetts will come west to
spend a few days with his wife.

MRS. DANIEL
... nee C

Michael
Is Wed to
Honolulu

Miss D.

Ann Silva and Daniel Lum

## Ann Silva and Daniel Lum
### Met in Marriage Saturday

Ann Silva and were married at the Immaculate Saturday in a party. The Rev. Vann conducted the daughter of Frank Silva of the son of Mr. Young Lum of

and lovely Star worn the main orchids were arrayed side altars; the Pending beauty were white chrysanthemums. Silva escorted down the aisle.

Wedding gown of lace over quarter length skirt, neckline girts and a full floor. Her hair was attached to girts and rhineted white caryobium orchids in a cage.

Of the bridegroom's attendants. Lum attired in a trainless frock

girl wore a nile green ballerina with a Peter Pan collar and puff sleeves. The attendants wore bands in their hair to match their dresses and carried French bouquets of pink carnations.

Ronald Silva was his brother-in-law's best man. Johnny Rosa ushered.

The reception was given in the evening at the Kapaa National Guard Armory. The bride's bouquet was caught by Miss Barbara Jean Martin. The couple honeymooned at the Kauai Surf Hotel. They left for Honolulu Sunday to make their home at 1118 Hoolai St., Honolulu 14.

The mother of the bride wore a cream colored linen and the mother of the bridegroom chose a light blue ensemble. Their corsages were made of hybrid vanda orchids.

The bride graduated from Kauai High School. The bridegroom, an alumnus of Kapaa High School, is employed by Honolulu Iron Works.

Off-island guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Concking, Mr. and Mrs. Lefty Chew, Mr. and

Social Notes

THE GARDEN ISLAND

SECTION III—PAGE

## Teenagers Surprise Brenda Carreira

A surprise party was given for Brenda Carreira on her fifteenth birthday Saturday night at Hanamaulu pavilion. The supper was hostessed by Mrs. Alexander Carreira, mother of Brenda, Mrs. Lena Torres, Mrs. Rosaline Rapozo, and Brenda's friends, Barbara Travens, and Bernadette Rapozo. A beautiful white iced cake trimmed with green and red roses was the gift of Barbara Travens. A grab bag, a source of much fun, and dancing were enjoyed by the young people.

Invited to the party were Marilyn Perreira, Gwen Perreira, Warren Louis, Gary Perreira, John Begonia, Steven Victorino, Julie Silva, Patricia Vasques, Roberta Burns, Beverly Rapozo, Belinda Ferreira, Diane Souza and Paulette Rosa.

## Aloha Dinner for

## Baptismal Luncheon
### For Janet Lynne

Six hundred, attended by the baptismal luncheon at Nip Sunday given by Mr. and Mrs. Jose Valdez of Lihue in of their infant daughter, Lynne. Janet was baptized in the morning at ten o'clock at Church of the Immaculate Conception at Kapa'a. Rev. Alfred Vann officiated. Janet has an older brother, Jose Jr.

Godparents for Janet are the Mesdames Venancio, pagayo, Saturnina Doson, sillia Asuncion, Flor Cali, Adeline Pedronan, Cre Garces, Maura Quibilan, nor Valvieja, the Misses cilla Manuel, Hilda Segundo, Carmen Obillo, Elean hagun and Medina As and the Messrs. Gill Gal Alipio Buclanio, Juanito millo, Dominador To Guillermo Jacinto, P Bumallag, Felipe Balle, Porisima and Andrew

THE KAUAI MUSEUM

The dedication of the Kauai Museum Saturday opens a new chapter in cultural development of Kauai. We do not feel that much has to be said about the need and the value of the museum. All that is very apparent.

We feel now that the matter of great importance is the use to which it is put. The museum can contribute much to the community but it can only do so if it is used. The use of the museum is now up to the people.

A great deal of time and effort has gone into making the museum a living and vital development. The efforts of those who have given so much can be lost, if the museum is not used and appreciated.

Mrs. Juliet Wichman who is responsible for this great accomplishment, has told the people of Kauai, "It is your museum." We hope that the museum will be accepted in the spirit of that dedication to the people of Kauai. Only through such an acceptance can its great and definite value become fully available.

Phoenix, Arizona to Andrew Gross ... "we are bringing a tour for Christmas ... the only trouble is getting enough space back to the mainland on January 2 ... the airlines seem to be sold out already ... we made many new friends for Hawaii at the El Chorro party."

.... Mrs. Richard H. Sloggett of Wailua has heard from her stepmother, Mrs. Arthur Reynolds of Flint, Michigan ... "am anxious to come ... will be seeing you I think in February."

.... Mrs. Lucy Garcia, the former Lucy Domomda sends greetings to her sister, Mrs. Hilda Valera via Mr. and Mrs. Charles Metz, who on their business trip to Honolulu met her at the Royal Hawaiian Hotel.

.... Gary wrote his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sadamu Nakagawa of Lihue ... will be traveling to Lodi, California to spend Thanksgiving with relatives, Mrs. Fusayo Honda and family ... was wondering about the whereabouts of some of my Kauai High School classmates ... was so happy that you sent me the address of John Dang who is in San Francisco ... ran into Lawrence Agena at a Buddhist Church bazaar and was surprised that he is stationed in Oakland ... am surprised the Buddhists in Berkeley are so active. They have bazaars and conventions often.

Gary is a second year student at California College of Arts and Crafts in Berkeley. Mrs. Nakagawa sends him clippings from the Garden Island which she feels would be of interest to him and among them was the address of John Dang which she clipped out from Change of Address.

.... Mr. and Mrs. Shiro Agena of Pua Puke have been informed by their son, Lawrence ... that he will be leaving this week for a new station at Fort Campbell, Kentucky. Pvt. Agena, a 1959 Kauai High School graduate was stationed with Headquarters Co. in Oakland, California.

.... Mr. and Mrs. Haruo Nakamoto hear often from Mr. Nakamoto's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Asakichi Nakamoto of Hanamaulu who are visiting in San Francisco with their son, Richard and his family ... they like the Bay City very much ... Mr. Nakamoto enjoys fishing though the fish he catches are not like those on Kauai.

Mr. and Mrs. Nakamoto plan to be back after the first of the year. Mrs. Nakamoto went in January, Mr. Nakamoto in August.

## Mary Ellen Case
### Shower Honoree

A kitchen shower for Mary Ellen Case was given by Mrs. Samuel Wallis of Lihue at her home Friday. Some forty guests were invited to call at the morning coffee hour.

Miss Case returned for the veteran's Day (Armistice) weekend from the University of Hawaii. Her wedding to John Beck, Jr. December 30 will highlight the holiday season. She is the daughter of Mr. and

Edith Fujimoto writes to her family ... are living at 49 W. 960 North, Provo, U. H. Harold is studying at Brigham Young ... up chemical engineering ... I am staying home though I have applied to school system here.

Mr. and Mrs. Takenaka are both Kaua'uli people, she is the daughter of Mrs. Kihei Fujimoto of Puhi and his parents are the Linco Takenakas of Wailua. They were married the Pearl Harbor Chapel before leaving for the mainland. She was with the DPI and was a lieutenant in the USNR.

.... a note from the William Dosers no in Wahiawa, Oahu to Mrs. William Balfour Jr. of Kealia ... Davey has a sister, Susa born October 8.

Mr. Doser was the Boy Scout executive here until his transfer to Oahu.

.... the Alfred Deschwandens who live at 534 Ahina Place, Honolulu went to Europe to visit their daughter's family, the Richard Fosters and their two children in Paris, France ... Mr. Deschwanden is back ... Mrs. Deschwanden is expected home anytime.

.... Mr. and Mrs. Robert Quick ... she is the former Virginia Teves of Kapahi ... lived in Indianapolis, Indiana ... moved around February after his separation from the army ... they are parents of a two month old son, Robert Jr.

.... Mrs. Norman Saxby wrote to Mrs. Ronald Harker of Poipu ... your aunt telephoned us at our hotel in Miami on our one night stopover ... we haven't moved into our house ... it is 200 years old ... it is very nice, it is not quite ready ... the beaches are beautiful ... the country side is so green and hilly ... Malcolm will enter a boarding school as all the children do here ... everything is fine but the traffic drives me crazy ... Jamaica is British so one drives on the left side of the road ... to every car one has six pedestrians, not counting the ducks, pigs and chickens ... the Tennis Club is nearby and we enjoy tennis.

.... Mr. and Mrs. William C. Young of 3 Westwood Road, Lawrence, Kansas announce the engagement of their daughter, Deborah Louise to Floyd Ditering, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ditering of Manson, Washington. The bride-elect's mother is the former Ruth Hobby, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William R. Hobby.

## Meyers-Arruda Wedding at Kapaa Unites Members of Kamaaina Families

Miss Naomi Leolani Meyers was married to Donald Thomas as Arruda Saturday morning at nine o'clock at St. Catherine's Church. The Rev. Father Robert Logrip performed the nuptial mass in a setting predominated by pink, green and white colors. A lovely white basket filled with sprays of

was styled with a fitted bodice, a V neckline, long sleeves fitted and tapered and a full box-pleated skirt which flared out from a drop waist to ballerina length. Her tulle veil was caught to a crown jewelled with pearls. She carried a crescent-shaped bouquet of white Mall

Kauai Museum Will Present
Hawaiian Heritage Exhibit

The Kauai Museum will officially open on Saturday afternoon December 3rd, with a brief ceremony at the entrance, after which the Museum will be opened to public inspection.

The first of the new Museum's Heritage Shows will be on display in the main exhibit room. This Hawaiian Heritage exhibit will be followed later in 1961 by other Heritage Shows such as our New England, Chinese, Korean, Japanese, Filipino and European Heritages. Each show will be on display for approximately two months, and will endeavor to explain and demonstrate the cultural trends to which we as a community owe so much.

## Wades Entertain at Sunday Night Dinner

Dr. and Mrs. Burt O. Wade of Waimea invited thirty friends to share their hospitality last Sunday night. Guests of honor were Mr. and Mrs. William Thiis and Dr. and Mrs. John Dillon of Los Angeles. Dr. and Mrs. Dillon spent their vacation on Kauai and have purchased property at Poipu so their friends can expect them to return to Kauai more often.

The main altar was white pale pink shell ginger were arranged on the two side altars. The bridal aisle was set off with ti leaf rosettes and vanda orchids.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Snell of Honolulu and the granddaughter of Mrs. Martin Dreier of Lihue. The bridegroom's mother is Mrs. Mary Arruda of Kapaa.

The bride was given in marriage by her godfather, Eddie Ebinger. The bride was lovely in her wedding dress of lustrous ivory taffeta. The dress

regal ferns. Her gold orchid corsage was tied to her wedding bouquet.

Mrs. Raymond Snell, a member of the matron of honor, Jo Ann Aiana, was the maid. They were frugal with candy green taffeta with cocktail length. They carried French of deep blush pink gowns centered with giant carnations, and bon streamers and deaux they wore matches to.

Joseph Arruda, Jr. was the best man for his John Kauo ushered.

During the wedding, the bride placed long white cigarettes with blue ribbons the color of the Blest er) on the Blessed Virgin.

["James Dahlberg invited twenty five their dinner party night.", "## Key Shoot", "Aacht Clubames Day and its this Sunday. and partici-key Shoot which 12:30 p.m. Fun times for every-", "event of the yuletide season.", "Invited were the Messrs. and Mesdames Lyle Van Dreser, Roland Gay, Ray Gill, John T. Moir III, Ernest Shackleton, Lindsay Faye, Jr., Hong Shin Hee, David Clark, Sr., Malcolm Clower, John Anderson, C. C. Christopher, Lindsay A. Faye, Sr., James Cassel, William Waterhouse, Dr. and Mrs. Burt O. Wade and Harwood Danford. Mr. and Mrs. A. Hebard Case, parents of the honoree, were present.", "## COCKTAIL SUPPER", "Mr. and Mrs. William Ballour, Jr. of Kealia greeted 100 friends Friday night at a cocktail supper party. This is their first party since they moved recently to Kealia.", "MR. AND MRS. ROBERT HARDY . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Richard Penhallows
Entertain Here

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Penhallow of Kamuela, Hawaii on their weekend trip to the Garden Island brought with them Mrs. Waterhouse Damon, Richard Smart and Robert J. Young The group stayed at the Kapaia home of Mrs. Penhallow's mother, Mrs. Alexander McKeever.

The group dined at the Coco Palms Saturday night. The stormy weather Sunday didn't deter the Big Islanders from going sightseeing. Mr. and Mrs. Penhallow took Mrs. Damon, Mr. Smart and Mr. Young to a dinner at the Wailua Ranch Hotel that night. They invited Mrs. Herbert Bishop and David Penhallow to join them.

The men left on Monday but Mrs. Penhallow and Mrs. Damon remained on Kauai.

THE GARDEN ISLAND

SECTION IV—PAGE 6

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1960

# Under My Papale

by Charlie Fern

I got talking to Charlie Rice at the museum open-
ing on Saturday and Charlie told me that he has now
been officially recognized as an old timer. Just why he
needed any official recognition is something I do not
understand.

Charlie went on to explain that he is now being consulted about incidents that occurred in the past. The latest he said was in connection with the 100th anniversary that Grove Farm will celebrate in 1962. Charlie admits that he was not around during the founding of Grove Farm but he does know something about it.

He told me how his father, Wm. Hyde Rice and G. N. Wilcox of Grove Farm, purchased the Kipu and Haiku lands which make up Kipu Ranch and Grove Farm.

He said it happened while his father and Mr. Wilcox were in the legislature during the days of the Monarchy. Princess Ruth who owned the lands offered to sell the holdings to the two legislators, and her offer was accepted.

Charlie remarked that there was one rider in the purchase that was not included in the deed and which proved to be a bit expensive. He said long after his father had paid off Princess Ruth, he would get requests from her.

They were simple requests such as, "Willy, please send me eight or ten pigs and a couple of pipi, I am going to give a luau." He said his father always complied. I suppose it was a royal command.

Princess Ruth, in case you do not know your Hawaiian history, weighed about 300 pounds. I guess she had no trouble maintaining that weight as long as Willy Rice's pigs and pipi held out.

***

FREE PRIZES!
Over $500.00 Total!

Register at all 4 stores ... no obligation, nothing to buy! Just sign up. Special prizes for children under 12 ... sign up at the cashier's office!

Lb.

ETTES

LUCKIES

219

Kenneth Ching, Chef, Kauai Surf
Mrs. Juliet Wichman, Hostess
William Mielcke, Assistant Manager

Mrs. Juliet Wichman was hostess at a dinner at the Kauai Surf, Saturday following the ceremonies and opening of the Museum. Her guests included the museum committee, patrons and patronesses, Honolulu participants and special friends of the museum.

Her hospitality was accepted by the committee members and their spouses, the Messrs. and Mesdames Samuel Wilcox, Henry Wedemeyer, Richard Sloggett, Ervin Dworzack, Harold Milnes, Enoka Lovell, John Anderson and Mrs. Priscilla Leong; special patrons and patronesses, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rice, Miss Mabel Wilcox and Robert Allerton; President of the Board of Trustees of the Honolulu Academy of Arts, John Gregg and Director of the Academy of Arts, Robert Griffing and Mrs. Griffing; architect for the museum, Kenneth Roehrig and Mrs. Roehrig; feature writer from the Honolulu Advertiser, Mrs. Mary Cooke; Mr. and Mrs. George Moody, Mr. and Mrs. Holbrook Goodale, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fern, Mrs. Dora Jane Cole, Miss Kathryn Hulme and Miss Lou Habets.

# The Kauai Museum Story

December 11, 1960 THE SUNDAY ADVERTISER

By MARY COOKE

Hawaii's first major museum since
the completion of the Honolulu
Academy of Arts opened in Lihue,
Kauai, last week.

It is called simply the Kauai Mu-
seum, but it marks a significant
point between the quiet, self-con-
tained life of old Kauai and its fu-
ture as a terminal for travelers and
a colony (already started in Wailua
Valley) for Mainland artists and
writers.

It is the 'showcase of the island,
built for the education, inspiration
and enjoyment of all who live or vis-
it there.

KAUAI, GEOLOGICALLY the old-
est island of the state and the first
to be discovered by Capt. James
Cook, was long a purely agricultural
and ranching community that with-
stood the encroachments of the
wider world. Its temperament and
personality stemmed, in early
years, from a handful of civic lead-
ers with a strong sense of privacy
... and history.

In each of their homes there ac-
cumulated priceless Hawaiian feath-
erwork, massive sheets of tapa in
pastel and rich jewel colors, some
with intricate designs peculiar to
their northerly Island homeland.

Kauai's sister island, privately-
owned Niihau, yielded its unique
mats, of a finer weave and more

pliable than any other in Polynesia,
and its leis of tiny Niihau shells,
also not to be found elsewhere.

STONE ARTIFACTS of pre-Capt.
Cook days, giant calabashes, hula
drums and aumakua sticks, all dis-
covered or inherited by early Kauai-
ans . . . and later, the poignant re-
minders of a then-new era, the
Bibles and journals and writing im-
plements, the sea chests and meager
possessions of the first New Eng-
landers to live there . . . and with
the birth of industry, giant mill
stones of Chinese granite, huge metal
pots in which the first Hawaiian
sugar was boiled . . . and as time
progressed, works of art from Eu-
rope, China and Japan, and from
the Philippines, many of the orchids
and other exotic plants that helped
earn Kauai its title as the Garden
Island.

EACH FAMILY . . . and Kauai
was a home-and-family-loving strong-
hold . . . guarded its historical and
cultural treasures, cared for them
and some even catalogued them, but
always on an individual basis within
their own walls and gardens.

But members of a later generation
foresaw a day when individual own-
ership and care would no longer be
feasible and, 30 years ago, laid the
groundwork for the indoor-outdoor
museum now ready to house their
prize possessions.

AMONG THEM were Emma Kaui-
keolani Wilcox, early Hawaiian phil-
anthropist, who gave $10,000 toward
a museum for Kauai; Mrs. Dora

Rice Isenberg who left a bequest of
stocks, the interest from which fur-
nished a major portion of the neces-
sary funds; Alexander McBryde, late
of Lawai (Queen Emma's Kauai
summer home) who willed his Kauai-
ana collection to the planned-for mu-
seum, and Miss Mabel Wilcox who
has loaned items from her family's
outstanding collection.

The gifts were held in trust by the
Kauai Public Library Association,
and last year a drive for additional
funds was spearheaded by a mu-
seum committee headed by Mrs. Ju-
liet Rice Wichman who provided the

GEORGE MOODY
... designed exhibits

impetus to complete the project.

WHEN PROFESSIONAL know-how
was sought, the committee appointed
Kenneth Roehrig of Merrill, Simms

and Roehrig to han-
dle design and coor-
dination of the build-
ing and George
Moody as planning
consultant and de-
signer of exhibits.

Milnes

Mrs. Dora Jane
Cole was chosen as
custodian, and Har-
old Milnes succeeds
Mrs. Wichman as
chairman of the mu-

seum committee. Mrs. Wichman is
the new president of the Kauai Li-
brary Association Ltd., sponsor of
the museum.

OTHER COMMITTEE members,
working on a volunteer basis, are
Sam Wilcox, Richard Sloggett, Hen-
ry Wedemeyer, Mrs. Wayne Ellis,
Mrs. Enoka Lovell, Mrs. John An-
derson, Mrs. E. J. Dworzack and
Mrs. Priscilla Leong.

The $95,000 plant will be operated
with private funds. Its program for
the coming year includes a continua-
tion of the Heritage shows . . . the
present Hawaiian heritage exhibit to
be followed by those of the era of
Discovery and Exploration, England
and New England, China and Korea,
the Central Pacific, Japan, Europe
and the Philippines.

# Kauai's 'Father Mac' Aims
To Rescue Isle's Economy

By BRIAN CASEY

KAPAA, Kauai — The most widely known priest in Hawaii and one of Kauai's top leaders is a friendly, gray-haired Irishman who divides his time between the world of the flesh and of the spirit.

Both spheres fascinate Father John H. McDonald, 48, S.M. LL.B., pastor of St. Catherine's Parish at Kapaa. His interests are as varied as the nationalities of his flock.

POLITICS, music, business, sports
... nothing escapes the pale blue
eyes of this legally trained clergy-
man who plays as active a role in
the daily life of the Garden Island as
any other resident.

Right now and for the past year "Father Mac," as he is affectionately known, has been utilizing much of his talent and energy trying to solve a baffling problem: how to keep the pineapple cannery operating after its 1962 scheduled closing.

WHILE SOME observers think he's
tilting with windmills, Father Mc-
Donald is hopeful united community
action will pay off.

"We're all agreed Amfac won't
change its mind about closing Hawai-
ian Canneries," he said. "And you
don't waste your time trying to stand
a dead horse up on its feet. So we're
looking for new ownership.

"I'm convinced a cannery could
be operated profitably at Kapaa.
The present one has been for nine of the
past 11 years. Some 3,500 people will
be affected by its closing. Its pay-
roll is $1,750,000 a year.

"IT'S NOT A lost cause though.
We have to forge ahead and build
the spirit of this community . . ."

Kauai's economic outlook is good,
Father McDonald believes.

"We have a bauxite potential I think can be developed. The possibility of attracting new industries is enhanced by an excellent water power potential. There's plenty of land for industrial sites. This would be an ideal place for a shoe manufacturing plant—something I've been checking into."

A PAL of Governor Quinn's, Father McDonald smiles at rumors he is a "Republican priest."

"I don't play politics," he vows.
"I have to save Democrats and Re-
publicans. I pray with equal union
for both parties."

He does admit he's been impressed
with Republican efforts in two areas:
"I think their fiscal policies in the
last eight years have been sounder
than the Democrats. I think they've

FATHER McDONALD

done well in foreign affairs. The
record of the Roosevelt and Truman
administrations in the field of inter-
national relations is very difficult to
defend."

THE PHILOSOPHIES of both parties, Father McDonald added, "are so fluid at this point it's difficult to know from year to year what the basic policies are going to be."

Would it be correct to assume he
voted for Nixon?

"I'd rather not say who I voted for," he replied humorously, "but I didn't vote for Kennedy. I now think this was a mistake because of the obvious talents the President-elect already has displayed."

A GRADUATE of Catholic University in Washington, D.C., where he played center on the football team, Father McDonald went on to law school. Graduating in 1936 at age 25, (validictorian of his class), he spent the next seven years in a Marist seminary.

He came to Hawaii in 1948 as an assistant pastor at Star of the Sea after a four-year stint teaching and coaching at a Catholic high school in Atlanta, Ga.

In 1949 Bishop James J. Sweeney appointed him superintendent of Catholic schools for the Honolulu diocese. He served in the post five years before being sent to Kauai.

SOME PEOPLE believed Father McDonald had been banished to the boondocks. Not true, he says, pointing out that he was only "on loan" to the bishop. "When my time was up I knew where I was going."

Father McDonald has been most
successful at St. Catherine's—a par-
ish spread over 35 miles, from Wai-

lua to Haena, with some 2,000 mem-
bers. He built three new churches;
attendance at mass has increased 10
per cent while the number of those
receiving the sacraments has dou-
bled.

INTERESTINGLY enough, much of the money to build the churches was raised by the St. Catherine's Choir. He organized the group in 1955. It since has made four records and acquired a statewide reputation.

Father McDonald is constantly
amazed at the choir's success. Al-
though lacking formal musical train-
ing, he both trains and leads it.

"It's further proof that we hardly ever develop the full potential of our youth," he says wistfully.

FATHER McDONALD is a familiar figure at beautiful Coco Palms Lodge in Wailua where his choir performs every Sunday night. Manager Grace Buscher, one of his biggest boosters, makes sure visiting VIPs meet "this great and brilliant man."

One such celebrity was the president of an airline about to start service to Rome. He met Father McDonald on a Sunday night, talked to him for two minutes, then asked him to go along on the inaugural flight. He was the only person in Hawaii invited.

THE "I-LOVE-Father Mac-club" on Kauai includes rich and poor, influential and powerless, believers and non-believers.

"He is kind, generous and under-
standing — a friend of all regardless
of religious affiliation," one woman
said.

"What I like about this man," said another admirer, "is that he wouldn't dream of trying to force his religion on another. He respects the beliefs of others."

ANOTHER EXPRESSED concern about his crusading zeal and absolute fearlessness.

"I have a feeling," he said half seriously, "that Father Mac either will be excommunicated or will be the Pope some day."

Unfortunately for these people, a Marist priest can serve as pastor of a parish a maximum of six years. Father McDonald is scheduled for rotation next August.

WHILE HE might get another par-
ish in Hawaii, chances are he'll be
summoned to his headquarters in
San Francisco.

"Just like the Army," Father Mac
said. "You go where your superiors
send you."

The Honolulu Advertiser

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1960

San Francisco Examiner

Women Today

CCC

TUESDAY,

DEC. 27, 1960

-Sec. II 1

# The 'Little People' Guide to New Life

By MARY FRAZER

KATHRYN HULME looked up at the Waialeale Mountains, where 600 inches of rain falls each year on primeval forests ... then down lush green slopes to the Wailua River's fern grottos.

"Once upon a time I

lived, who combines gentle manners with an electric personality, related the newest chapter of her own story in the lanai of her converted double quonset hut new home. As she spoke, she waved a bronzed hand to a woman walking across the wide lawn, toward the nearest, block-away house. It was Marie Habets, the "Nun" of "The Nun's Story," now registered as a nurse in Hawaii, setting out to minister to a sick neighbor.

"I was faced with a total rewrite of 'Annie's Captain' late in 1959," Miss Hulme said. "So I decided to get my breath during the Christmas holidays and visit Kauai.

"Soon after I arrived, the menehunes took over. They are the little people. I firmly believe in their influence on our islands....

"I was invited to visit a home down the way. My host casually mentioned that a house nearby was for sale. Within one hour I had bought it!"

The typewriter is in a detached structure built to be a gun room, which commands a spectacular four-way view.

"I have a new book in mind, and I can only hope it will be good," said Miss Hulme. "In all humility, I never dreamed 'The Nun's Story' would be a success. ... And I loved the movie.

"Now, I start a new part of my life ... I'm not placid here. I am stimulated. Kauai has 26,000 residents, of many races and cultures, but so integrated, and civilized. It is a serene, beautiful place in which I can take that long view, and get that perspective of life which we all periodically need so very much."

lived in Paris, and wrote a book about my childhood in San Francisco. I found I got a far better view, over the oceans and the space," she said.

Miss Hulme spoke softly, and in the manner of a story-teller—which she is. Of her five books, the most famous is "The Nun's Story." A sixth will soon be published: "Annie's Captain," about her New England sailing ancestor who married his beautiful sweetheart in the Bay of San Francisco, after a whirlwind shipboard romance that developed en route to the "Sandwich" (Hawaiian) Islands in Civil War days.

The new book is the reason behind Miss Hulme's sudden decision a few months ago to move permanently to the "Garden Island" of Hawaii.

The grey-haired author

The daughter of
Luthers of
and the sister
The Luthers
and her fiance
in the south-
ay.

In Martins of
the parents of
egroom, who
of Mrs. Wil-
d Dawn Mar-
ndson of the
William

dynamic blonde
can leave on a moment's
notice with a tote bag,
briefcase and small suit-
case.

But on her frequent trips
around the country, she
also takes up to 50 samples
of the coats and sports-
wear manufactured by her
firm.

"I figured out it cost a
couple of thousand dollars
a year so I bought a Piper
Apache to save time and

cars. Requirements for get-
ting a pilot's license are so
strict you don't have the ally."
"A pilot must
be a man of
smart-alecs or spe-
dmons you'd find on the
Bayshore. On the

"A pilot my
in navigation pass tests
and geon, meteorology
aeronautical servicing of

"Can you imagine hav-
ing to dismantle your car's
engine or knowing the
wind velocity of a Ford be-
fore you got your driver's
license?"

MARGE has been flying
for 17 years, ever since she

Her own travel ward-
robe, which she designed,
is essentially the same,
whether she drives, flies
on a commercial airline or
pilots her own "Streaki-
Tiki."

"I take a water-repellent
topcoat, two or three suits
of varying weights, a knit
dress, a matching skirt
and sweater and capri
pants.

"With a couple of scarves
and some jewelry I can
survive for weeks."

## Wedding in South

Woodworth of Pasadena,
who have spent the past 18
months traveling abroad.

They returned recently
and opened their summer
home at Balboa, where the
reception followed yester-
day's 5 o'clock rites at St.
James Church on Lido Isle.

THE BRIDE was gowned
in a ballet length model of
Alencon lace with an ap-
plique of peau de soie on
the hem. She carried a bou-
quet of lilies of the valley
and her illusion veil fell
from a crown of lace.

Carolyn Henderson of
Piedmont, who was the
only bridal attendant, wore
a red velvet sheath and
carried English holly. Terry
Timberlake was his broth-
er's best man and ushers
were the bride's brother,
Rollin Woodworth and Nor-
man Ives, a Stanford friend
of the bridegroom.

For the holiday service,
the church was decorated
in poinsettias and holly.

THE NEWLYWEDS will
spend a week at San Ysidro
Ranch before returning
here to live in Tom's apart-
ment. Both are relinquish-

ing membership in the San
Francisco Bachelors and
Spinsters.

Margot took an MA in
ducation after graduation
from Stanford in 1955. She
is the granddaughter of the
late Dr. and Mrs. Rollin Em-
berry Woodworth of South
Dakota and of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Franklin Rouse of
London, England.

Tom belonged to Sigma
Nu fraternity at Stanford
where he did undergrad-
uate work and was de-
uated from Business School
in 1959. He is a lieutenant
in the naval reserve.

THE YOUNG MAN is
the great-grandson of Eti-
enne Guittard, who came
to San Francisco from
France in 1860 and found-
ed the chocolate company.
He is the grandson of the
late Mr. and Mrs. Horace E.
Guittard of San Francisco
and of John Hopewell Cla-
ggett and the late Mrs. Cla-
ggett of Berryville, Va.

He is a nephew of the
Horace C. Guittards Jr. of
San Francisco, the Shelby
Timberlakes of Rye, N. Y.,
the William Clagetts of
Springfield, Va., and the
Wyndham Clarks of Spart-
anburg, S. C.

CAREER GIRLS! HOME-
MAKERS! TEEN-AGERS!

ASSURANCE

CONFIDENCE

POISE

In a few short happy weeks you can
have

* A new figure

* A new poise

* A new fashion

* A new personality

* A new face

* A new voice

* A new you

Personal Improvement or Modeling Techniques

Call Now For
Information

DO 2-8260

Day or Evening Classes

John Robert Powers

312 Sutter St., San Francisco

DO 2-8260

2141 Broadway—Oakland—HI 4-8457

# Over The New Year

## Coco Palms

A popular night spot on New Year's eve is Coco Palms beginning with a special dinner, special entertainment, fabulous fireworks display at midnight and a midnight supper.

Among those spotted in the big turnout were Miss Grace Buscher, manager of the hotel and her family from Honolulu: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Buscher and children, Barbara and Whiz, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Beaton, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Sample, Mrs. Cecily Johnston and sons, Stanton and Donald ... others in the group were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lippman, Mrs. Clara Guslander and Lyle Guslander, president of Inter-Island Holidays and daughter, Willie.

Eight people who celebrated New Year's eve last year dined together this year ... they were Mrs. Isabel Monroe of Molokai, Helen Kimball of Honolulu, Kathryn Hulme, Marie Habets, Gladys Brandt, Winifred Willis, Father John McDonald and Father Robert Logrip ... a foursome together were Mr. and Mrs. Satoshi Hashimoto and Mr. and Mrs. Soichi Yamada ... another foursome, Mr. and Mrs. Yoshiichi (Big Mice) Yoshida and Mr. and Mrs. Yasu Nakamatsu ... Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Sinclair of Poipu were hosts to their houseguests, Mr. and Mrs. Robert McKillot of Crockett, California, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nelson and son, Douglas Sinclair Jr ... two families enjoying a "night out" were Mr. and Mrs. James Tashima and children Eloise and Ralph and Mr. and Mrs. Kiyoshi Shintani and daughter, Penny ... Mr. and Mrs. Barrie Cooper of Poipu and their houseguests, Mr. and Mrs. John Decker who hail from the Coopers' hometown of Amery, Wisconsin.

## Kauai Yacht Club

A special dinner, dancing to the music of Margaret Aipoalani and troupe, fireworks at midnight to usher in 1961 and a midnight supper were the offerings at Kauai Yacht Club New Year's eve.

Among those seen there were Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Wallis and their children, Carolyn, Sammy and Penny and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Williamson of Olaa, Hawaii and daughter, Jane and son, Billy; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Young and children, Lowell Ann and David of Tacoma, Washington from the Kauai Surf Hotel; Jimmy Kellerman and Robin Bond ... other couples seen also were the Fred Janssens ... James Corstorphines, Albert Duvels, the Erich Spillners ... Stan Hodgins with daughter, Debbie ... the Case family, Mr. and Mrs. A. Hebard Case, Mr. and Mrs. John D. Beck Jr., Mr. and Mrs. William Case, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Case of Honolulu, James Case of Hilo, and Miss Madeline Worrell of Minneapolis, Minnesota ... another group, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Christopher and son, Tammy and houseguests, Miss Jaime Cameron of Kailua, Oahu and Mrs. Harry Doverspike of Kansas City ... Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morton and sons, Peter and Michael ... Ernest Shackleton ... Samuel Wilcox and daughters, the Misses Debby, Pamela and Judy and Pam's guests, Nichols Beck and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Ross of Dana Point, California and Judy's guest, Phyllis Carr of Honolulu ... Wayne Ellises with daughter, Helen and her guest, Edean Desha of Honolulu ... also Ricky and Michael Ellis ... at Arthur Achnors' table were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rice and son, Robin, Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Lung, Mrs. S. A. Larsen of Banning, California, Dr. and Mrs. Patrick Cockett and sons, Michael and Patrick Jr. and the Achnors' children, Lani, Karen and Arthur Jr. ... Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lawrence and son, David and their houseguest, Mary Alice Wall of Honolulu.

Lucy, Bobby, Rudy and Jeffrey Callejo; Roy, Blanche, Clyde and Keith Takatsuki; John, Jane and Jack Nakamura; Robert Yasuda and Alan Kahn.

## Angeleno Is Feted At Dinner Tuesday

Mr. and Mrs. Tadao Miyamoto of Wahiawa feted a Los Angeles visitor, Mrs. Henry Miyamoto the former Nancy Shimomura, at a dinner Tuesday at Mike's Cafe. Mrs. Miyamoto's husband Henry is a cousin of the host.

Mrs. Miyamoto came to Kauai to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Y. Shimomura of Hainapepe for Christmas. She is teaching in Los Angeles. She departed for Honolulu Thursday with her sister, Mrs. Hilda Tamura of Honolulu. Mrs. Tamura also celebrated Christmas with her parents.

## COCKTAILS AT PANTERS

A delightful pre-New Year event was the cocktail party given by Mr. and Mrs. George Panter at their Mill Hilltop home Thursday. This was their second holiday party; the previous one was given just before Christmas on December 22.

Visiting people at Thursday's party were Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Ayres and Mrs. E. L Gould, all of Honolulu.

## At Dinner Gathering

The young people who gathered December 26 at Mike's Cafe for their first gettogether since they left for schools in September were Betty Lou Rita, Frances Lagmay, Gloria Riola and Norma Villaflor home from Chaminade; Lucille Shimokawa, Mary Nakashima and Europe Ueno from Church College of Hawaii at Laie, Oahu; Patricia and Priscilla Monis, Carol Nakagawara, Jane Miyakado, Janice Iwamoto and May Uchida from Honolulu Business College; Erlinda Francisco, Pearl Oyama, Gordon Quereto from University of Hawaii; Emaline Pupuhi from St. Francis Hospital and Priscilla Bariga.

## First Birthday For Diana Lee

Music and happy voices floated out from the Wilcox Memorial Hospital's Nurses residence Thursday as more than four hundred friends gathered to pay their respects to one year old Diana Lee whose birthday was celebrated. The party was given by Diana's parents, Dr. and Mrs. Armando Garcia.

The sumptuous buffet included many foods reminiscent of the Philippines as well as American dishes.

SAZ

ENTIRE STOCK

● Dresses

● Skirts

● Capris

● Furs

● Jamaicaς

50% OF

TAD & N

Lihue — Phone

Tuesday, Jan. 3, 1961

HONOLULU ADVERTISER

By "Steve" Wilcox

his wife, Olive, in Gay Nineties gown of white satin with peach parasol and feathers in her hair ...

Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Kinney were among the revelers... he as a pirate, she in Spanish costume... Joe Pacheco came as a chef... Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Koehnen of Hilo arrived, she as a harlequin, he as Robin Hood in a costume worn by his father many years ago.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hunter, there from Kukaian Ranch where he's manager, she wore black lace holo-ku, he a smoking jacket over his evening clothes . . with Mrs. Hunter's daughter and son-in-law, Laurien and John Callendar home for the holidays from San Luis Obispo, there as Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus.

Among the Waimea guests were Grace King as the Spanish Enfanta ... Stanley and Eicho Murakami, he as a samurai and she as a Japanese maid.

Shortly before 1960 turned the reins over to 1961 a group of Waimea people led by Pat (Mrs. Radcliffe) Greenwell ... she costumed as a red devil complete with pitchfork ... sang some of the old and beloved Island songs and Alan Lindsey did the cowboy hula.

At midnight everything paused and champagne punch was served to welcome in the New Year . . . followed by buffet supper served in the dining room at a table centered with masses of red roses.

## Smart Party

On Hawaii they're calling it the "smartest" party of the year ... that's the blast that Dick Smart threw at his Parker Ranch home to welcome in the New Year.

It started at 2 p.m. Saturday with a luau for 500 ranch employes at Barbara Hall in Waimea... transformed into a woodland with blooming lehua and fern. Genoa Keawe and her troup from Honolulu were there alternating with Jack Iriguchi's orchestra from Kohala which also played for the Ball later at Puuopelu, Richard Smart's home.

At 8 p.m. the Costume Ball began for invited guests and ranch employes. The huge living room of the home had been cleared and decorated with monstera leaves... white tree with white lights ... two big clusters of balloons... and on the adjacent lanai, a lime tree strung with lights that turned on looked like clarissa blossoms.

A beacon for the party... leading guests to the door ... was the 134 ft. Norfolk pine, glittering with colored lights in the front yard.

Six prizes were awarded for costume effort ... and the judges had a hard task deciding ... for every guest had spent time and ingenuity on his attire.

For the handsomest ... accolades went to Donn Carlsmith as Captain Cook in a costume he'd sent on from London. Prize for the most beautiful went to Betty Wodehouse who was elegant as Cleopatra in a gown of green and gold.

Prize for the best couple went to Mr. and Mrs. Kenichi Hayashi of Waimea... as a Japanese couple. The most humorous title was won by William Kaniho Sr. as Mme. Pele... and Mrs. Hans L'Orange as a hoe hana worker.

The tall host wore a mustard-colored Spanish gentleman's costume. Among his gaily-attired guests were Julia Waterhouse Damon lovely as a member of the alii... in red brocade holoku with white aigrettes in her hair, orders and medals on a ribbon and long white gloves.

Leslie and Marcella Fenton were there from Pebble Beach... she in sari, he in Chinese attire... Roselle Armitage came in crimson harem outfit, Jim Armitage as a mandarin... the Lloyd Sextons were there as an artist and model... Hans L'Orange came as a chimney sweep. ... Anna Perry Fiske was an elegant opera goer, a tiara in her hair, her white gown trimmed with fur... Richard Frazier from Kamuela came as a sheik in white satin and gold... his parents, Nancy and Richard Frazier Sr., arrived in antique elegant Chinese costume... Robert K. Young of New York wore a white satin burnoose picked up in Cairo over his evening clothes... Richard Gil came as Caesar with mailé crown.

The Phil Spaldings Jr. were there... Phil as a Bali-nese, Phyllis in blue and gold sari, and their son, Mike, as sumo wrestler. Walter Collins came as a sheik in green and white, his son, Kit, as Aunt Jemima.

Lois Stewart came in antique kimono with authentic Japanese headdress... Richard Penhallow was a pirate,

Attractions Showing at
"YOUR FRIENDLY FAMILY THEATERS"

January 5 to January 11

KAUAI

Thursday, Jan. 5—7:30 p.m.
"THE NUN'S STORY"
Audrey Hepburn, Peter
Finch
(Color)

Friday, Jan. 6—7:30 p.m.
“DAY OF THE BADMEN”
Fred MacMurray, Joan
Weldon
(Cinemascope & Color)

"THE KETTLES IN THE
OZARKS"
Marjorie Main, Arthur
Hunnicutt

Saturday, Jan. 7—7:30
“BATTLE OF THE CORAL
SEA”

Cliff Robertson, Gia Scala
"RIDE THE LONESOME"
Randolph Scott, Karen
Steele
(CinemaScope & Color)

Sun., Jan. 8—1:00 & 7:30
2 First Runs!

"HELL TO ETERNITY"
Jeffrey Hunter, Patricia
Owens, Miko Taka

"MEET PRETTY BOY
FLOYD"

John Ericson, Joan Harvey

Monday, Jan. 9—7:30

"WATASHI WA WASURENAI" (Modern)

Yamamoto Toyozo, Naka
Keiko, Shibata Yoko
(Grandscope & Color)

Tuesday, Jan. 10—7:30

First Runs—for Adults Only
No. 1 "Unashamed Women"
No. 2 "Jungle Virgin"
No. 3 'They Wear No Clothes'

Wednesday, Jan. 11—7:30

"KIZU SENRYO"
(Grandscope-Samurai)

Hasegawa Kazuo, Kagawa
Kyoko, Kobayashi Katsuhiko

PONO

Thursday, Jan. 5—7:30
2 First Runs

ADULTS ONLY
"SEX SLAVES"

"BODY BEAUTIFUL"
(Daring Escapades)

"EVERYBODY'S GIRL"
Gay Dawn, Mary Andes

Friday, Jan. 6—7:30
"FURAI MONOGATARI
ABARE BISHA"

Hasegawa Kazuo, Hongo Ko-
iro, Uraji Yoko, Nakamura
Tamao.

Grandscope color & Modern

Saturday, Jan. 7—7:30
"THE NUN'S STORY"

Sun., Jan. 8—1:00 & 7:30
“BATTLE OF THE CORAL
SEA”

Monday, Jan. 9—7:30
"HELLER IN PINK TIGHTS"
Colo

Sophia Loren, Anthony
Quinn, Margaret O'Brien
"THE NAKED DAWN"

Arthur Kennedy, Betta
St. John

Tuesday, Jan. 10—7:30
"HELL TO ETERNITY"
Jeffrey Hunter, Patricia
Owens, Miko Taka, Michi
Kobi, Reiko Sato

Wednesday, Jan. 11—7:30
"TENRYU KARASU"

(Color-Samurai)
Minami Haruo, Kuwano

Miyuki, Matsumoto Kinshiro

ALOHA

Thursday, Jan. 5—7:30

"ABARE BISHA"
Hasegawa Kazuo, Hongo
Kojiro and Niki Tazuko

Friday, Jan. 6—7:15

"THE NUN'S STORY"
Audrey Hepburn, Peter
Finch and Dean Jagger

'HOLD BACK TOMORROW'
Cleo Moore and John Agar

Saturday, Jan. 7—2 & 7:15

"DAY OF THE BADMEN"
Fred MacMurray, Joan
Weldon and John Ericson
"THE KETTLES IN THE
OZARKS"

Marjorie Main and Arthur
Hunnicutt

Sun., Jan. 8—2 Continuous
shows from 12:30. Nite 7:15

Monday, Jan. 9—7:15

"LIVE FAST, DIE YOUNG"

Mary Murphy and Michael
Connors

"GUNFIGHTERS OF
ABILENE"

Buster Crabbe and Judith
Ames

Tuesday, Jan. 10—7:30

WATASHI WA WASURENAI

Yamamoto Toyozo, Sano
Shuji and Mito Mitsuko

Wednesday, Jan. 11—7:15

ADULTS ONLY
"UNASHAMED WOMEN"

"JUNGLE VIRGIN"

Social Notes

THE GARDEN ISLAND

SECTION III PAGE 3

Interesting People

By Frances Tamanaha

Kauai was honored by a visit from the Duke and Duchess of Bedford. They came to our island for a rest from the busy activity in Honolulu, where they have been showing their art collection.

The Hector Moirs invited them to Kauai, entertaining them with cocktails and sightseeing in their famous gardens. The Moirs were anxious to meet the Duke and Duchess because it was the courageous action on the part of the Duke in opening his home, Woburn Abbey, to the public, that encouraged the Moirs to do the same.

Woburn Abbey is the most popular stately home in England. It has a zoo park and many famous works of art. It was necessary for the Duke to open his home to the public and charge admission in order to pay the taxes and keep up the estate. For doing so he was severely criticized by British nobility.

In 1960 a half a million people visited his estate which is 40 miles outside London. He is on tour with his art collection to arouse the interest of tourists so they will visit his home.

This attractive and friendly young couple enjoy their life of touring and meeting the public in the interest of saving the family estate.

Following their weekend stay at Waiohai, they returned to Honolulu and from there will continue on to San Francisco.

Mrs. Vera Townsend McDonald, of Munich, Germany, was on Kauai for two days last week as part of her Hawaiian vacation.

Mrs. McDonald, who is the wife of Father McDonald of the Episcopal Church, is well-known in Europe for her work with refugee children.

Following the exodus of the more fortunate refugees out of Western Europe after World War II, there was left what is called the group of "hard core refugees." These are the ones that for lack of education, poor health, large families or similar reasons were not acceptable to the United States, Australia, Brazil or other countries that want refugee immigration.

These refugees are still living in barracks in uncomfortable camps and centers scattered around Europe. Their minimum physical needs are taken care of and their children are gradually being assimilated into the host countries' cultures.

There was one factor being neglected that worried Mrs. McDonald, coming as she did from Russia following the overthrow of Czarist government by the Communists. She was disturbed that these children from Slavic backgrounds could no longer speak the native language of their parents, knew nothing of the folklore, music or dance of their mother countries, and were receiving no training from their own church, the Greek Orthodox.

Having been a concert harpist for many years and being a devout member of the Greek Orthodox Church, Mrs. McDonald felt that she had to do something to contribute to the spiritual and cultural life of these stateless children.

Following her visit to the refugee camps, she helped to set up, through the World Council of Churches and other organizations and individuals, centers for training these children.

Two or three times per week after the children finish the day at their regular school in France, Germany, Austria, Greece or Italy, they are taken to the centers where they learn the language, arts and religion of their native country. This enables the refugee children to talk to their parents in the native language, thus maintaining family solidarity.

Mrs. McDonald points out that the refugee children also need a chance to develop self-confidence and any talent they may have.

Mrs. McDonald is remembered on Kauai for the benefit harp concert she gave here for the Catholics three years ago. At that time she was Mrs. Townsend. She married in Europe a year ago. Her husband, who is remembered in the islands as former headmaster of Iolani School, is now American Armed Forces Overseas Representative of the National Council of Episcopal Churches and the Canon of the American Cathedral in Paris.

She is in Hawaii with her daughter, Mrs. John L. Thayer of New York. She will leave Honolulu for Europe on March 28, having spent two months resting in the islands. Since her daughter didn't have time to visit all the islands, Mrs. McDonald insisted she spend two days on Kauai. They were at the Coco Palms.

Kathryn Hulme took a one day trip to Honolulu March 6. It was a busy day for her because after attending to personal business she visited the Honolulu Bookshop located in the Ala Moana Shopping Center. Georgia Lecke, the bookshop owner, put her to work autographing her book, "Annie's Captain," which will be put on sale Monday. Miss Hulme reports that the hours she spent at the bookshop were wonderful, she met many charming people.

THE GARDEN ISLAND

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22, 1961

Library Hosts Plan Full Schedule for Convention Guests

About 40 librarians from Oahu, Maui and Hawaii will arrive on Kauai for the first neighbor island convention of the Hawaii Library Association on Friday and Saturday March 24 and 25. The staff of the Kauai Public Library and school librarians will be hosts for the convention.

Following dinner at the Kauai Surf Friday evening the group will gather at the Kauai Museum for a program sponsored by the Museum, the Kauai Historical Society and the Hawaiian Section of H.L.A.

Subjects to be covered by the conference Saturday at the Kauai Inn Pool lanai will deal with the reorganization of libraries under the new Department of Education, including the coordination of public and school library services.

The morning program, from 10:00 to 12:00 will be a discussion of centralized purchasing

and processing of library books and materials by Miss Carolyn Crawford, Coordinator of school libraries for the Department of Public Instruction, and Lucille Berg, representing the public libraries.

After a buffet luncheon at Kauai Inn the afternoon session will include a report of the library development committee and workshop covering its intensive study of Dr. Robert Leigh's report to the Governor with recommendations for the reorganization for school and public libraries under the DPI. The Booz, Allen and Hamilton recommendations for government reorganization as it affects libraries will also be covered.

There will be a demonstration of the acquisition and processing of paper back books by J. Carlyle Parker of the Library of the Church College of Hawaii and Robert A. Gahran

Following dinner at Kauai Inn Miss Kathryn Hulme, author of the new book, "Annie's Captain," will give a talk on the "Perils of Writing."

Most of the visiting librarians will stay over for tours of the Garden Island. These will include visits to the three branch libraries, and lunch at the Hanalei home of the President of the Kauai Library board of trustees, Mrs. Juliet Wichman.

Monday's tour of the west side will include lunch at the Moir Cactus gardens at Poipu and a visit to the Allerton gardens at Lawaikai.

Mrs. Jessie Wheelright, librarian of the Hawaiian Telephone Co. is President of the Hawaii Library Association.

Miss Trudy Eisenberg from the Canary Islands has just arrived on Kauai. She is living in Walpouli.

Writing." Her latest book is on "Annie's Captain."

A CHURCH service for the librarians was held Sunday at the old Waikioli Mission at Hanalei. After the service luncheon was served at Mrs. Juliet Rice Wichman's home at Haena. Mrs. Wichman is president of the Kauai Library Assn.

On Monday the librarians toured the Allerton Garden at Lawai and also took a trip to Waimea Canyon.

Continued from Page 1

adopted by Princess Abigail
and given the surname Ka-
wananakoa when Mrs. Field
and their father, Andrew Lam-
bert, were divorced.

One of them, Esther Kapiolani, who is the Marchesa Filippo Marignoli of Spoleta, Italy, was in New York City en route home to Europe when Mrs. Field died. She immediately made plans to rush to Maui.

The other two children, Edward "Dudie" Kawananakoa and Poomaikalani Kawanana-koa, both live in Honolulu.

Also surviving are five
grandchildren.

MRS. FIELD had been an
invalid for three years.

In earlier years, she was
a world traveler. The Fields
sometimes lived abroad a
year or so at a time. In the
Islands, they divided their
time between Maui and a
Windward Oahu home.

A descendant of Island
kings, Mrs. Field was in-
tensely interested in H

ian history and arts, and lent
a regal presence to a number
of Hawaiian civic and social
events.

FUNERAL plans will be an-
nounced. A service will be
held on Maui at Our Lady of
the Angels Catholic Church,
Kula. A state funeral will be
held in Honolulu at the Cathe-
dral of Our Lady of Peace.

Burial will be in the Royal
Mausoleum.

HIGH
SCHOOL
AT HOME

As fast as you can do the work.
Send name and address for FREE
BOOKLET. TELLS YOU HOW.

AMERICAN SCHOOL OF CHICAGO

P. O. Box 737, Honolulu, Hawaii

NAME _________________

ADDRESS _________________

CITY _________________ STATE _________________

My husband has what two
doctors called an allergy.
Once in two or three weeks
his cheek and tongue on one
side swell up overnight.
During the day it subsides.
It started last summer.
There is no itch or pain. We
thought you might have
some experience with such
a case.—N.

Now you have a third doc-
tor who thinks it sounds
like an allergy.

Keep watch of what he

A-2 HONOLULU ADVERTISER

Tuesday, May 2, 1961

Lei Makers Lead Show At Shell

Related Stories on B-6

By JOANNE BRAUNBERNS

Who were the most photo-
graphed gals in town yester-
year?

Why, Alice Namakelua and
Agnes Kino, who were sur-
rounded by crowds through-
ing yesterday afternoon's
Lei Day celebration at Waikiki
Shell.

Alice and Agnes demon-
strated lei making, transform-
ing all sorts of unusual flow-
ers, ferns and the like into
beautiful decorations for the
neck and hat.

ALTHOUGH their fingers
flew continually over the flow-
ers, the Hawaiian gals al-
ways had time to look up and

smile for kamaaina and ma-
lihihi picture takers.

The lei makers also con-
versed in Hawaiian with
friends who stopped by. This
puzzled most of the tourists,
causing one fellow to shake
his head muttering, "I don't
know what they're saying, but
I guess it's all right."

BUT THE table manned by
Alice and Agnes was only
one stop for the thousands of
persons who wound their way
to through Waikiki Shell.

Most "ohed" and "ahed"
as they inspected the 450 leis
on display. According to Mrs.
Ethel Mori, chairman, there
were twice as many entries
this year as last. And many
were from Neighbor Islands.

WALTER Pomroy, of 41-791
Ala Koa St., Waimanalo, took

the Mayor's grand prize of
$50, with a red and green
chrysanthemum and a
hologimia and green lea
of lehua. The lei featured flow-
lers, herbes and leaves.

The Mayor's special prize
of $25 for the most typically
Hawaiian lei went to Mrs.
Nelson K. Spencer of 3834
Leahi Ave. Most Spencer com-
bined, papalai microlepa-
bined, and netosa (green ferns).

There were 38 prizes in all,
most awarded by the Hawaii
Visitors bureau. In each cate-
ter, $25; gory first prize was worth $25; gory first prize was $15; third prize $10.

TE CATEGORIES. prize
winners, lei descriptions and

some of the comments on on-
lookers follow:

Staff Category — First,
Haruko Yabusaki, 845-B 20th
Ave., a yellow and green lea
of hologimia and fish and
tail fern; second, Betty Ann
Liu, 1153 19th Ave., joy weed
and yellow epidermid; third,
Mrs. Grace Pang, pomegranate-
lantana and Chinaman's
Hat.

"Gee, they make pretty leis
out of everything around here,
even weeds," said one tourist.

* Blue Leis — First, Irene
Z. Robinson, 740 11th Ave.,
blue jade; second, Irmalea
Pomroy of Waimanalo, ager-
atum, stalice and jade vine,
third, Mrs. Martha McCabe,
47-070-D Laenani Drive, Kan-
eche, Joe-Pye weed and eu-
patdrium.

* Pink Leis — First, M. L.
Kegin, 4180 Round Top Drive,
medinilla magnifica; second,
St. Anthony's School, Kailua,
St. Anthony's; third, Mrs. Wallace
plumeria; third, Mrs. Wallace
Au, Lanai City, rose, cupheca
and orchid.

* Red Leis — First, Bev-
erly Onouye, 2030 Liliha St.,
fuchsa; second, Lohengrin
of lehua, lei of le-
Nahopi of lehua; third, Caro-
hue and davallia; third, Caro-
hue Luk, 45-610 Kamehameha
Hwy., kahili flower.

"Oh, look at the cranber-
ries," a visitor called to her
friend. She was pointing at
the ti fruit leis.
Other attractive ones in the
red category included one of
torch ginger and another of
tiny red rose buds.

* Yellow Leis — First, Ag-
nes W. Ching, 850 Manalo St.,
chrysanthemum petals; sec-
ond, Mrs. Florence Kong Kee,
943 Hauoli St., papaya flow-
ers; third, Aileen Townsend,
2191 Pacific Heights, Zoria.

* Brown leis — First, Mrs.

Alice M. Harada, 3276 Uliani
Place, orchids, dendrobiums;
second, Elaine Nishioka, 844
Manalo St., Niihi pluache,
asparagus plumosus; third,
Vivian Joy and Jeanette Pet-
cers of Waimanalo, dendro-
biums.

A lei of rattlesnake helicon-
ia caused much comment by
those viewing the brown lei
assortment.

* White Leis — First, Mrs.
Martha McCabe, 47-070 Laen-
ani Drive, crown flowers;
second, Mrs. Wallace Au, Lan-
ai City, chrysanthemum, sta-
tice, clerodendron; third, Mrs.
Cenie Chau, 1754 Bertram St.,
stephanotis.

"Why, would you ever be-
lieve that was stephanotis?"
asked a muumuu-clad wom-
an, obviously from the Main-
land. "They take the flowers
apart and just use the
hearts."

* Orange Leis — First,
Irmalea Pomroy, Waimanalo,
pluache and staghorn fern;
second, Mrs. Cenie Chau,
1754 Bertram St.,—epiden-
drums; third, Mrs. Wallace
Au, Lanai, cup and saucers.
A lei of tiny arthrometers
also drew much attention to
the category.

* Violet Leis — First, Vi-
vian Jay and Jeanette Pet-
ers, Waimanalo, vandas; sec-
ond, Julia S. Chandler, Ke-
kaha, Kauai, akukulikuli; third,
Sacred Hearts Academy in
Kaimuki, alyssum.

* Green Leis — First, Mrs.
Mary Kauahi, 1459-C Ahonu
St., small club moss and as-
paragus fern; second, Flor-
ence Apa 440 Iaouke St.,
nakalana; third, Mrs. Belle
Broussard, 45-400 Kameham-
ha Hwy., papyrus dward.

"This just goes to show
what y'll can do with the
things in yo' garden," com-

Robert Young

Under slight drizzle, spectators inspect Lei Day's biggest display.

nented another tourist, a
southerner no doubt.

* Mixed Leis — First, Mrs.
Mary Kauahi, 1459-C Ahonu
St., akukulikuli; second, Mabel
R. Lopes, 45-419 Haiku Road,
plumeria and amaranthus;
third, Julia S. Chandler, Ka-
ual, pukiawe.

And finally Hat Leis, which
drew the comment, "Now,
isn't that something. They
don't just wear those things
around their necks. They put
them on their hats."

First — Matsu Cullen, 4180
Round Top Drive, fuchsa
hybrid; second, Mrs. Salome
Newalu, Kahaluu, cigar flow-
er; third, Mrs. Malthie Holt,
6440 Kaliananaole Hwy., torch
ginger.

FOR THOSE who tired of

the walking and looking, mu-
sic beckoned. They either
stretched on the grass or sat
in the Shell seats to view
various groups of colorfully-
clad musicians, singers and
dancers.

All were connected with the
sponsoring City Parks Depart-
ment. There was the play-
ground directors' glee club, a

mothers group from one park
and a group of senior citizens.

Still another attraction was
the most in front of the Shell
stage. Long leis were strung,
then floated on the water,
Several groups of school chil-
dren tossed single blooms.
They were setting the colorful
background for last night's
pageant.

MRS. MORI explained that
the display of leis was sprayed
with water several times dur-
ing the afternoon to keep the
flowers fresh for the eve-
ning performance.

The leis will be taken to-
day to the Royal Mausoleum.
Still others not entered in
the contest already have been
distributed to various hospitals
in Honolulu.

Giles, Robert Gahrán, Alfred
Conklin, Dr. and Mrs. Walter
Haas, Mrs. Thelma Hadley, Mrs.
Clara Hamilton, Miss Kathryn
Hulme, Father John McDonald
and David Faust.

Meet the author ...
KATHRYN HULME
at
the book mark

Lihue

THURSDAY, APRIL 27
12:00 NOON TO 2:00 P.M.

When she will autograph copies of her new book

"ANNIE'S CAPTAIN"

Phone 23-041 to reserve your copy.

up.

doubt to both
firing sit

The
Every 1 sec
seems to
exp the
first's

Two
the cock
play play
produc
thusiasm.

David
in a most
ing his st

Dorot
ing when
Miss Bag
good wit
ing sober

Louis
parts—the
all the up
in some o

Peter
sional and
the accen
him seem

Ann

to hold her own very well with a difficult part. She did as well
as could be expected with a role that required an overly dramatic
approach.

Jerald Ranes, the Russian spy, did very well in most of the
play acting the villain. His Russian accent did not get across
most of the time—but Russian is a very difficult accent to
acquire.

One of the most interesting and unusual spots of the eve-
ning was the curtain call where the players continued acting.
In retrospect it seems certain that the audience had a wonder-
ful time and that the players had even more fun. Even if it
was not polished and professional it was excellent quality for
community theater.

Everyone on Kauai that enjoys a good show will not go
wrong to get tickets for the Friday or Saturday night per-
formances.

Mrs. Paul Detlefssen of Wailua entertained Dr. McCausland of Los Angeles as their houseguests. McCauslands arrived last Tuesday and left this Monday. Mrs. McCausland is also a doctor and practices under her professional name, Dr. Frances Holmes. Their stopover on Kauai was a part of their last lap on a trip around the world.

The garden Island

ROBECK AND CO.
SEASIDE HOTEL

61

A-8 HONOLULU ADV

Lei

Related Stories
By JOANNE BR

Who were the
graphed gals in
a day?

Why, Alice
Agnes Kimo
rounded by
out yester-
Day cele-
Shell.

Alice
strated
ing at
ers,
beat
nec

C. A. Peter entertained with and dinner at their Homesteads home Wednesday to extend their aloha to Mr. and Mrs. Ed Erger of Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Erger have been visiting their son's family, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Erger of Wailua Homesteads since April 1. Mr. Erger departed for home Sunday; his wife is planning to stay a bit longer.

Mr. and Mrs. Hancock's hospitality was shared by the Messrs. and Mesdames Gene Erger, Robert Gahran, Alfred Giles, M. A. Bradbury, Lloyd Conklin, Dr. and Mrs. Walter Haas, Mrs. Thelma Hadley, Mrs. Clara Hamilton, Miss Kathryn Hulme, Father John McDonald and David Faust.

Little Theatre

5/3/61

by Frances Tamanaha

Opening night of "See How They Run" was a great success even though the audience was small. There is no doubt that director Brad Powell did an excellent job in starting with the raw material of a script and a group of amateurs and coming up with a finished production.

Except for few slower moving parts, the audience was doubled up with laughter during most of the play. Credit goes to both the playwright and the actors for developing the amusing situations.

The greatest credit goes to Mr. Powell for his casting. Every player seemed properly cast in his or her role. There seemed to be little difference in the quality of acting between the experienced actors and those who were on the stage for the first time.

Two players stood out on Friday night. Hazel Gahran as the cockney maid, whose accent got more convincing as the play progressed, threw herself into the part with complete enthusiasm.

David Faust, as the harassed clergyman, fretted and fumed in a most realistic way. His previous training in dramatics during his student days was used to good advantage.

Dorothy Baggett and Don Ellingson were both outstanding when they stayed in character, which was most of the time. Miss Baggett's drunk scenes, difficult for a beginner, were very good with the exception of the few times she slipped into being sober.

Louis Self and Richard Haruki seemed perfect for their parts—the Bishop was most convincing at being shocked at all the unorthodox proceedings. Dr. Haruki, as Humphrey, got in some of the most subtle humor of the whole evening.

Peter Hancock was of course excellent and very professional and carried the part of a British soldier with an authentic accent. His experience and self-confidence perhaps made him seem to actually be a Sergeant Towers.

Ann Aguilar, the youngest member of the cast, was able to hold her own very well with a difficult part. She did as well as could be expected with a role that required an overly dramatic approach.

One of the most interesting and unusual spots of the evening was the curtain call where the players continued acting. In retrospect it seems certain that the audience had a wonderful time and that the players had even more fun. Even if it was not polished and professional it was excellent quality for community theater.

Everyone on Kauai that enjoys a good show will not go wrong to get tickets for the Friday or Saturday night performances.

Meet the author ...

Lihue

"ANNIE'S CAPTAIN"

Garden Club
Of America
Visits Kauai

GARDEN CLUB PRESIDENT AT LAWAI-KAI ...

Charles Webster

Mrs. Charles Webster
President

Robert Allerton

John Gregg

Mrs. Harry Peters

Long Island, New York

New York City

Over two hundred members of the Garden Club of America visited Kauai following their annual meeting in Honolulu. They were on a two day garden tour here which included Moir's Garden and Lawai-Kai on Saturday. Lunch was at Lawai-Kai, dinner at Kauai Surf. On Sunday the choir at Waioli Hui'ia Mission entertained the visitors with a musical program. From there the caravan, under the direction of Robert's Tours, proceeded to Haena to visit Juliet Wichman's beautiful terraced gardens. The Garden Club members lunched at Coco Palms before returning to Honolulu and the mainland. The group included representatives from all over the United States.

Social Notes

THE GARDEN ISLAND

SECTION III—PAGE 3

Interesting People

By Frances Tamanaha

Mrs. Avery D. Stitser, a guest of the Paul Rices of Wailua Homesteads, was a newspaper publisher for twenty one years until she sold out last October.

Following the death of her husband in 1939, she took over his publishing business and ran it profitably while still raising two youngsters. She owned the Humboldt Star Daily and the weekly Battle Mountain Scout, both published at her printing plant in Winnemucca, Nevada. She had a total circulation of about 3000.

Her home town is the business center for a large cattle ranching area. Winnemucca is now developing the tourist industry since it is on the main route from San Francisco to Salt Lake City.

She says that since she sold her papers she is "not retired — just refueling!" Her plans for the future are indefinite. A trip to Tokyo with her cousin, Mrs. Rice, is on the agenda.

She just returned from Greece where she visited her daughter. Her son-in-law is with the Air Force in Athens. Mrs. Stitser spent five weeks

with them and toured most of Greece. She also visited Italy, the Alps and got into part of Germany.

Her philosophy during her many successful years as a publisher, a job she had no training for, was that one can succeed at a job if one enjoys it. At present she is enjoying just being an "international bum." She feels all her years in the newspaper business kept her alert and interested in international news. Her observations in Europe, the ancient ruins of Greece and Rome and the unsettled conditions of the world today, lead her to wonder if history will repeat itself as it has when other civilizations have reached their heights.

On Kauai for two weeks this time, she was here for six weeks in 1951. She always enjoys herself here and still rates it as the most wonderful place she has ever been.

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Fu Sr. of Hanalei greeted their sixth child, a daughter, Helena Opuulani weighing 6 pounds 1 ounce, on April 28 at Wilcox Hospital.

THE GARDEN ISLAND

SECTION III—PAGE 3

WEDNESDAY, MAY 17, 1961

## Hanamaulu Dinner
Double Celebration

Miss Kathryn Hulme of Wai-
Hilltop entertained at a
per at Hanamaulu Cafe
Thursday. The twenty seven
ists included her Hilltop
neighbors and a few friends
in the Lihue Library.

The dinner celebrated the
coming out of Miss Hulme's
best book, Annie's Captain,
and it also marked the birth-
year anniversary of Mrs. Georg-
E. Taylor, Tru-

The Eternal Light is a Flame.
The Flame, Aloha. "Aloha, the
Power of God seeking to unite
that which is separated in the
World; Nation with Nation,
Race with Race, Heart with
Heart." HOOKAHI PUUWAI,
One Heart. May this Light
never dim . . . To This End, we
dedicate.

Hanalei Plantation

Bulldozers by C.
and levelling gr-

## New Hotel

Clearing and gra-
ding are underway.
A new hotel will be
erected to the golf
cation for ground bre-
monies May 27 for
isle Hotel. The 254 a-
hotel will be const-
ant to the golf c-

Construction started
after issuance of the
building permit and a

The incorporation is a mem-
baway of Puunene, Maui.

Residence will include a dinin-
s well known in travel cir-
room, coffee shop, night clu-
des. They include Duke Kaha-
swimming pool, health club an-
amoku, Albert C. (Slim) Holt
of Hilo, and Arthur D. Wool-
shops.

THE GARDEN ISLAND

SECTION III-PAGE 3

WEDNESDAY, MAY 17, 1961

Miss Kathryn Hulme of Wai-
Hilltop entertained at a
er at Hanamaulu Cafe
Thursday. The twenty seven
ists included her Hilltop
ighbors and a few friends
om the Lihue Library.

The dinner celebrated the
coming out of Miss Hulme's
best book, Annie's Captain,
d it also marked the birth-
y anniversary of Mrs. Georgia
Taylor)

AND GOD SAID "LET THERE BE HAWAII"

Oh, Let there be said God,
"A fairer land,

Where I shall place the loveliest and best
of things by me created.

Let there be painted seas in peacock hues,
Rainbows, and Mountains lifting up to me
Through Violet haze,

And crystal waters laughing from the heights.

Let there be people in this latter Eden —
Races that live in easy brotherhood,

Let them be various as the plants and flowers
But one in heart and joyful harmony.

And I shall smile upon my masterpiece."

"the Isles shall wait upon me, and on mine arm shall I
trust." ISAIAH, Chapter 51, verse 5.

"I have made my Islands an asylum for all nations."

KAMEHAMEHA I

"Very strong is this Kingdom of God."

KAMEHAMEHA II

"The Life of the Land is perpetuated in righteousness."

KAMEHAMEHA III

"To be kind and generous to the foreigner is no new thing
in the history of our race. It is an inheritance transmitted
to us from our forefathers. I therefore say to the foreigner
that he is welcome to our shores — welcome as long as he
comes with the laudable motive of promoting his own interests
and at the same time respecting those of his neighbors."

KAMEHAMEHA IV

"May God in his divine mercy enlighten ..."

KAMEHAMEHA V

"This is my earnest prayer for thee, Welcome stranger,
from across the sea."

LUNALILO

"Hookahi Puuwai," One Heart.

KING KALAKAUA

"Aloha Oe," Love To You.

QUEEN LILIUOKALANI

Baratu
Clas

High Commencement
Speakers...

Bulldozers be
and levellin

New Ho

Clearing and
itions are unde-
ion for ground
onies May 27
Isle Hotel. The
hotel will be
 adjacent to the g
the beach at W

Construction
after issuance
building permit:

The corporation is a membaway of Puunene, Maui.

Six-year-old Ray Gonzales, baby-sister, decided the best way to Nancy in tow was to tie a lasso

Terrorizes
Neighborhood

A
with a
closed in. Apparently no one
was injured.
TERROR

was injured.
THE SNIPER staked out a
spot on the rooftop and began
firing into the street about 10

New Hanalei Hotel
Opens To Fanfare

Continued from Page 1

route was planned by Rodney Andrade and Guslander's right
arm, the incomparable Grace Buscher. The suites have
the elegance of 19th century Hawaii combined with the most
modern conveniences and facilities. There are thick red rugs
bordered by tropical matting, and triple-size "period" beds
with quilted peacock bedspreads, and the lights are lamps
from the 1860's—except they've got electric bulbs instead of
burning gas.

The prices are $38 a day single, $50 double, and $68 triple
... including all meals.

AH YES, THE meals. French chef George Berton was
swiped from Le Coq D'or in Honolulu ("I'll never again be
able to face D'or manager Al Batz," admits Guslander, "but
the food's worth it").

The menu is superb. Like the crepe suettes with mango
for breakfast. And the bananas flambee for dinner dessert.
Please do not mention le Metrecal here, or it is ze guillotine
for you!

The dining room, designed by Honolulu's Greta Gallmar,
takes your breath away at night, when it's dominated by a
set of five exquisite chandeliers from Czechoslovakia that
shed their glimmering beauty among the mirrored pillars
... or are they pillared mirrors?

THE COCKTAIL terrace was designed by John Bowen of Honolulu. It's a separate building with a shape similar to the "merry-go-round" La Ronde room being completed atop Honolulu's 25-story Ala Moana building. The "House of Hap- py Talk" at Hanalei doesn't revolve, but the chairs from Hong Kong—where all the furnishings came from—do. You get a 220-degree view through the giant picture windows that are the walls of the terrace.

It's like being at the Top O' The Mark . . . only instead
of huddled skyscrapers and bright neon you're captivated by
Hanalei's mountain greenery, cascading waterfalls, snowy
surf and the bluest of bays.

WELL, YOU GET the idea. It's what Eddie Sherman would call "fantabulous." Boss Guslander can expect tremendous national magazine coverage and newspaper spreads throughout the globe, because there's just not another hotel setup like the Hanalei Plantation.

Guslander. Here is a guy who in 1947 was rushing around managing the Moana Hotel, with a cigar in his mouth and an ebullience that couldn't be submerged. (He's still got both). It was Jan. 25, 1953, when he opened the Coco Palms on Kauai. It cost $32,000 to build—one-fiftieth of Hanalei—and Gus began it with exactly $900 of his own money and $31,100 from people who couldn't turn down a guy with a gift of gab and a dream of major Neighbor Island resort development.

THEN CAME THE Maui Palms, the Kona Palms and King Kamehameha on Kona, and now the Hanalei Plantation, the brightest jewel in the Guslander diadem.

It's fitting to salute Henry J. Kaiser's postwar contribu-
tions to Waikiki tourism. It's right to reconize how important
Laurance Rockefeller will be to the Neighbor Island tourist
future. And AmFac and Sheraton.

But somehow, Gus Guslander—with $1,000 in his pocket,
a cigar in his mouth and almost nothing but faith to fall
back upon—has got more of the Horatio Alger flavor, Ha-
awaiian style.

He came, he and his believers worked their tails off,
and ...

Well, one thing shuah: Hanalei Plantation no ka oi.

Wed., Mar. 1, 1961

HONOLULU ADVERTISER

B5

GARDEN ISLAND
WEDNESDAY

Springtime Mood

Mood of the John Anderson-Eve Glover wedding Saturday was the quintessence of spring... their choice of decor colors and flowers was that delicate. Eve's beautiful bridal bouquet set the theme with its white camellias and lilies of the valley... and there were the bridesmaids' chicly short-skirted peau de soie frocks and gossamer veils of delphinium blue, their bouquets of blue iris and white camellias... the matron-of-honor and junior bridesmaid bouquets of violets and white camellias... all recalling the thrill of springtime on the Mainland when these flowers first appear.

The pale green walls of the Pacific Club where the reception was held made a perfect background for large arrangements of blue hydrangeas, iris and Watsonia. Later, dinner was served at tables covered with delphinium blue cloths accented with peaked white napkins.

From Molokai came recent bride and groom Henry and Sandra Rice... from San Francisco, James Anderson to be his brother's best man... his cousin, David Penhallow down from Kauai to serve as a groomsman... the Ray Gills also from Kauai, Virginia to be a bridesmaid... and from the BIG BIG ISLAND, (Anaheim,

Dr. Wilfred J. Holmes (left) of the University of Hawaii chats with Arthur Hauck (center) director of the Washington International Center, and Dr. Clark Kerr, president of the University of California at Berkeley.

negative. They were shipped on the Hawaiian Planters from Portland, Oregon, June 5.

The deer will be held in a holding pen on the Puu Ka Pele game management area until they became acclimatized and used to being fed and watered at the pen. Eventually the pen will be opened and the deer

cluding, feeding cruising range animals. From the tions it will be whether this special into the habitat and its presence poses to agriculture or ot the land.

Feeds on Leaves

The blacktail deer is a brows-

Douglas Davidson

Barbie Anthony gives Eve an assist with her veil just before entering St. Andrew's Cathedral.

the Fish and Game Office or call any of the staff members at their residences.

By "Steve" Wilcox

Calif. to be exact) the Reed Glovers, Reed to give his sister in marriage. The dark-eyed handsome young pair brought many an admiring murmur from their friends (and their parents' friends who have known them from childhood) gathered in St. Andrew's cathedral as they walked down the aisle.

The reception was a happy occasion to which the Pacific Club lent itself easily with its new open rooms. Frances Thompson at The Royal Hawaiian flower shop did the decorationg.

After dinner Eve changed into her smart green suit with box jacket and maille leis... ran through showers of rice with her bridegroom... to a honeymoon at Kokee, Kauai.

So many people from the Neighbor Islands... the E. B. Holroydes of the big inter-island sugar plantation family came from their new manager's post at Hawaiian Commercial and Sugar Co. on Maui.

Also from Maui... the Douglas Thompsons who were close friends and neighbors of the Andersons when they both served at Waialua Plantation... the Frank Churchills, formerly of Maui and now of Kauai... the Asa Baldwins and Anne and Bunt Baldwin from Maui.

The John W. Andersons... Senior and Junior

From Kauai along with John's family came Hele' Wayne Ellis, Pat and Stanley Hodgins and Eleanor Pn (aunt of the bridegroom), Mildred and Lyle Van Dr, Bill Balfours, Heb and Morie Case the Wally Frieders Jr.

Lucy and Fenty Anderson, formerly residents of Kauai Street, now of Maui, were down for their n'w's wedding... Frank Anderson, another uncle of Fanny and Cedric Weight with Cherry's sister, Jane Wilson and Jane Jr., and their Honolulu sister, Martha (well with her Jim and their beautiful blonde teen-age who caught the bride's bouquet later at the receiver... was so surprised when she found the lovely bouquet... her hands... "But I don't want to get married next year, claimed, wide-eyed.

THE GARDEN ISLAND

WEDNESDAY, MAY 17, 1961

# Weeklong 'World's Fair' at Kapaa School Opens Monday

More than 100 students, assisted by several teachers, have been laboring overtime in the finish rush to have everything in readiness for the big "World's Fair" at Kapaa School, opening in the school cafeteria Monday morning for a week's run.

Much of the heavy work was accomplished last week and over the weekend. The students have been putting in their time during their Social Studies classes, after school, during the evenings, and over the weekend.

At least 100 participated in the confusion of painting, hammering and other construction work Monday night that lasted until 10:30.

Sharon Hashimoto, student chairman for the World's Fair, reported the exhibition will be open all day Monday through Friday, May 22-26. In addition, the exhibition will be open the evenings of May 23, 24 and 25. Opening Ceremonies

A formal opening is planned for 9 a.m. Monday. Invitations have been sent to schools, County officials, school principals, press and radio representatives, State officials, ministers, service clubs, business associations and others to participate.

School groups and invited guests are expected for the rest of the week.

The Kapaa School PTA has scheduled its big membership meeting for Tuesday night, with a tour of the World's Fair as part of the program. Others may visit the Fair the same night, or during the Wednesday and Thursday night openings. The evening hours will be from 7 to 9 o'clock.

One of the rare exhibits to be offered is the collection of "pauaha" shells from New Zealand. There is a law against exporting of these rare shells out of New Zealand, but a special waiver was obtained for flying the collection by Qantas

Airline to the Kapaa show, on condition that it be returned to New Zealand.

The shell collection was arranged with the assistance of Mrs. Raymond Aki and will be displayed with other New Zealand artifacts and jewelry made from the same type of rare shell.

## Some Unique Features

A log cabin has been built in the cafetorium.

Slides of Hawaii and South Sea island life will be shown, as well as Antarctica.

A room display of a typical Mexican house is being set up, including furniture and other articles.

Construction work is moving rapidly toward completion, with the finishing touches remaining to be done. A simulated stained glass window is being set up along one side, on which the painting work is being completed.

## Fountains and Gardens

A Japanese garden, fountain and pool will be shown, as well as a European garden and fountain, an African jungle scene decorated with several wild animals. The animals shown will include a koala bear in a tree, Alaskan brown bear heads and a bear skin.

Cooperation of Dr. Leo Karczag is making possible a display of Hungarian artifacts. There are also articles from India obtained from Mrs. Robert Beharry, things from Iran borrowed from Gene Erger, and Hawaiian artifacts and part of the big game collection from Albert Horner.

THE GARDEN ISLAND

WEDNESDAY, MAY 17, 1961

# Toyofuku Fights To Draft Finance Policy on Travel

Public Works Chairman George Toyofuku's fight to take over the drafting of a policy on mainland convention trips for County officials touched off strong criticism from Chairman Aki yesterday. The sharp debate finally was ended by finance chairman Raymond Souza's proposal that the subject be referred jointly to the finance and public works committees to work out.

The row grew out of the action to authorize Auditor K. M. Ahana to attend the 55th annual conference of the Municipal Finance Officers Association of the United States and Canada May 21-25 in Seattle.

Mr. Toyofuku explained:

"We have deliberated only regarding the policy on mainland convention trips. We are not ready for a complete proposal.

"It is premature for me at this time to spell out the policy. We will do so by the next meeting.

"Since time is the essence, and finances is a finance committee responsibility, I move to refer it (Ahana's trip) to the finance committee for proper disposition."

## Seems Like Passing Buck

Louie Gonsalves promptly retorted that the public works chairman wants to study the policy question, but on the hard issue of the specific trip he was "dumping it on the finance committee."

"We had a thorough discussion," Mr. Toyofuku replied. "Our consensus was to approve this particular trip. But the public works committee only deliberates on policy."

After the issue was returned

to the floor, Mr. Toyofuku in the debate reiterated, "the finance committee

travel policy was brought up on the floor again. Mr. Aki and Mr. Gonsalves mentioned what was done in the past.

"Mentioning past practice is wrong," Mr. Toyofuku asserted. "If in the past you did it wrong, that does not justify continuing to do it wrong.

"We will come up with a pretty good policy. I ask we go on to another matter."

## Making It Easier

Travel questions always had been handled by the finance committee, not public works, Mr. Aki said. "Why shift this to public works?"

"If public works came up with the policy, isn't it easier for the finance committee to deliberate?" Mr. Toyofuku asked.

"As chairman, I do not want to see one committee usurp the work of another," Mr. Aki replied.

"You imply you do not believe one committee should shoulder the responsibility, or take the responsibility..." Mr. Toyofuku began, when Mr. Aki interrupted, "You of the public works committee have jurisdiction over public works. The finance committee has jurisdiction over finances. Travel is finance."

## He's Ready To Decide

"In the absence of a policy," Mr. Toyofuku said, "it is up to the members to take a firthright stand.

"The public works chairman has already accepted the responsibility to draft this policy."

"But that is not the committee," Mr. Aki insisted.

"I do not object who do it," Mr. Toyofuku reiterated. "I am willing to do it."

Replied Mr. Aki, "You want the finance committee to make public roads, schools and...?"

KAPAA HIGH SCHOOL SOCIAL STUDIES CLASS

Kapaa, Kauai, Hawaii

April 1961

"World understanding-the key which could unlock the door to the world peace."

In September, after a discussion in our senior social studies class concerning the Congo crisis, the chaos in Cuba, and other world headlines, we discovered that there was a definite vacuum in our knowledge of the many countries of the world; we seniors of Kapaa High School decided that this vacuum had to be filled. We further concluded that world understanding would be a positive step toward curing the turmoil, confusion, and conflict that reigns over the world today.

After this discovery, we began to wonder what we, as students, could do to further world understanding. One suggestion was to write term papers on different countries, but this, the class decided was not enough. It was then suggested that we conduct a World's Fair similar to, but on a much smaller scale than, the Brussels's World's Fair. At first we were a little dubious for it seemed like quite a far-fetched idea, but after some discussion our enthusiasm began to grow and soon evolved our "World's Fair."

Now that we had become aware of the importance of world understanding, we felt that we should share our awareness with as many people as possible. Therefore, instead of confining the fair to our class, we decided that the fair should involve the entire community.

A student steering committee headed by Sharon Hashimoto and Joycee Takamura was formed. This committee composed of Alvin Kam, Gary Morita, Mary Ann Shimamoto, Linda Storms, Sharon Itokazu, Alan Kitabayashi, Nephi Ohai, Etsuko Yamamoto, Janice Rapozo, and Gertrude Oshima made tentative plans and contacted various resource people. The Rotary Club, through their international program, helped us to contact students in other countries. Presently, several of our students are corresponding with foreign students and through this media hope to gain new friends and to obtain material and information to display at our World's Fair.

We were indeed fortunate during the first stages of our planning that Congressman Daniel K. Inouye visited our school. Several students approached him and told Mr. Inouye about our aspirations of having a World's Fair. Mr. Inouye was immediately enthusiastic about our project and graciously offered his help, the help that was to practically build our World's Fair. Without Mr. Inouye's cooperation we would not have received a large percentage of the materials that have been sent to us.

Within a few months, posters, souvenirs and other parcels began to pour in from various countries. We were delighted with the dolls from Greece, the exotic perfume from France, exquisite doilies from Paraguay and the numerous posters. The enthusiastic replies from the countries have made us realize that many throughout the world, besides us, believe world understanding to be a step toward international peace.

With the arrival of these packages we worked with renewed spirits but we realized that we were not as well informed as we had thought. The names of many countries, heretofore unknown to us, now became the source of additional enthusiasm as we sought out their locations and information about their peoples. We found ourselves gaining a wealth of knowledge and experience which could never be gained from any textbook.

Committees were organized to plan the displays for the different countries and we met frequently during and after school. Many students of our high school are now members of these committees and they are beginning to formulate the plans for their displays. As the Youth of Today, the Leaders of Tomorrow, we accepted the challenge to contribute in some small way to world peace.

Surely by having this fair we will be abiding by the saying "Nothing ventured, nothing gained" for we are venturing into a new experience from which we will gain much in world understanding and knowledge.

19

61

- 2 -

The Faculty and the Graduating Class

of

Kapaa High School

cordially invite you

to attend the

Commencement Exercises

in the

Bernice Hundley Gymnasium

on

Wednesday evening, the fourteenth of June

Nineteen hundred sixty-one

at eight o'clock

Admission by ticket only

Admit One

ed., Mar. 1, 1961

HONOLULU ADVERTISER

CLASS MOTTO

"UNITED WE STAND, DIVIDED WE FALL"

Class Colors

Green and White

Class Flower

White Carnation

CLASS OFFICERS

President .................................................. Gary Morita

Vice-President ............................................ Janice Rapozo

Secretary .................................................. Gertrude Oshima

Treasurer .................................................. Jeffrey Shido

NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY

Sharon Hashimoto

Patricia Ann Prigge

Sharon Itokazu

Janice Rapozo

Gary Morita

Mary Ann Shimamoto

Gertrude Oshima

Linda Storms

SENIOR CLASS ADVISERS

Mr. Eugene Henriques

Mrs. Delcie Morton

Miss Sally Iida

Mr. Theodore Nishijo

Mr. Kenneth Zulick

COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES

Processional .................... Military March by Franz Schubert

Invocation .................................... Reverend Isamu Morita

Welcome ........................................ Gary Morita
Class President

THEME: —

"WE MEET THE CHALLENGE OF THE SIXTIES"

Introduction .................................... Sharon Itokazu
Nephi Ohai

Man or Technology? ........................ Jeffrey Shido
Gertrude Oshima

Whither Science? .......................... Mary Ann Shimamoto
Stanley Yamane

Nuclear Weapons or Real Peace? ............ Janice Rapozo
Alvin Kam

Education for Understanding ............ Sharon Hashimoto
Linda Storms

One World by Whitney and Kramer

No Man Is An Island by O'Hara ............................ Kapaa High School Chorus

Presentation of Awards

American Legion for Distinguished Achievement ........ Mr. George Pascua

Past Commander Kauai Post 2, The American Legion

Service to School and Community ............................ Mr. Rodney I. Kamiya

President, Wailua Young People's Club

Academic Achievement .................... Mrs. Gladys A. Brandt
Best in English
Principal

Best in Science

Presentation of Class of 1961 ............ Mrs. Gladys A. Brandt
Principal

Presentation of Diplomas .................... Mr. A. Hebard Case
Kauai Commissioner of Public Instruction

ALMA MATER .................................... Class of 1961

Benediction .................................... Father John McDonald

Recessional .................... Pomp and Circumstance by Elgar
Pianists: Veronica Rapozo and Laverne Sevilla

# At Hanalei Resort

(Continued from Page 8)

they have referred to Hanalei Plantation.

A few nights this summer they have been booked solid. Most of the season it has been a steady trade. Reservations have dropped off for this month, but this is general on the Island.

Next month they will have to work their employes on a rotation basis, but everyone expected such an arrangement during the off-season. All employes are Islanders except the chef and the catering manager.

DURING lunch in the Crystal Chandelier dining room, Mrs. Walter F. Dillingham of Honolulu came in with several friends. Al

though not guests of the hotel, they enjoyed the buffet lunch and explored the grounds of the resort.

One hotel guest stopped Penhallow in the dining room to exclaim about the wonderful quiet atmosphere at Hanalei. Although most of the visitors wear sports attire during the day, the staff says everyone dresses for dinner.

SUMMING up the tourist season at Hanalei it seems that the million dollar "gamble" may pay off. It has become a destination hotel for many travelers and Mainland agencies are booking their best customs at Hanalei Plantation.

Saturday Review Says Of Hawaii

# It's Been A Stirring Summer

(Editor's Note: On the theory that people in Hawaii should know what's being said about the islands—in praise and in criticism—in national publications, we reprint the following. Author Sutton pends his summers here).

By HORACE SUTTON
In The Saturday Review

Three stirring issues managed to disquiet the summer calm that settles over Honolulu in the sultry season. In the order of the discussion that they evoked they were: 1) Shall the lei sellers and shell necklace tendors be removed from the sidewalks of Waikiki? 2) Shall an outdoor restaurant and night spot called Queen's Surf, long popular with tourists, be removed by a favor of a municipal employee? 3) Wasn't James Michener an ingrate for living in an interview upon application of his new book, report of the County lifeguard?" that he and his wife had been subordinated to so much discrimination in Hawaii they were forced to leave the islands Bucks County, Pa.?

The Michener controversy
lasts the initial and some-
times the sole topic of con-
versation at almost every
cultural gathering I attended
in Hawaii this summer.

ALTHOUGH Michener has
once stated in extended ex-

restrictions on Jews and
last year refused to honor
the reservation application
of Dan Taradash, who was
en route there, ironically
enough at Michener's urg-
ing, to gather local color
for the screenplay for
Michener's "Hawaii," which
Taradash had been en-
gaged to write.

BUT Michener's statement, however disproportionately it was played in the interview, and however out of scale the controversy has become, is certainly at odds with the plain fact that Hawaii, with its striking mixtures of racial strains and comingling of peoples of a dozen diverse ethnic and religious origins, is the most tolerant and liberal society that I have yet come upon in better than a decade of searchings. I especially include in that comparison Asian nations that criticize our Southern color bias.

If the people of Hawaii,
especially the intelligent-
sia, were still eager to
gnaw on the Michener case
on their candlelit lanais,
the papers had long since
grown weary of it.

They were more interested at the moment in the touchy matter of the Queen's Surf, a place that has caught the tourist's favor in recent years, situated as it is

SUTTON

No such historical bar-
nacles are attached to the
matter of the lei sellers
and the shell necklace
vendors who inhabit Wai-
kiki. Their presence there
has been questioned by
the Hawaii Visitors Bu-
reau, a body which until
recently had been solely
engaged in promoting the
islands to the rest of the
world.

Backed by some of Wai-
kiki's more formal mer-
chants, who pay rent for
covered quarters, the Bu-
reau is seeking to force the
lei sellers to retreat to a
previously prepared antisemitic
stands located on private
property donated for the
purdose.

To those for whom the

stance, is required to bring
in its giant new Boeings,
roaring in from the coast
now in under five hours, to
the old terminal, which is
something like storing a
Rolls-Royce under a tent.

IT HAS confused some
observers that the Hawaii
Visitors Bureau, in compa-
ny with the Waikiki mer-
chants, has trained its burp-
guns on the lei stringers
as a blight on the Waikiki
scene while avoiding alto-
gether the unsightly con-
crete bulwarks that are
rising twenty-o-o stories
high at the very foot of Di-
mond Head, a postcard
symposium of Hawaii's rough-

is Lyle Guslander, one-time
manager of the Moana and
the Surfrider Hotels on Wai-
kiki.

The first plans were draft-
ed by Lyle Wheeler and John
de Cure, the original 'set
designers for "South Pa-
cific," who were hired by
Guslander on the suggestion
of a Look photographer who
happened to be on the scene
taking stills. Although
Wheeler and de Cure were
later replaced by Grace
Buscher, Guslander's part-
ner in the Coco Palms, an-
other successful hotel where
the South Pacific company
stayed during the film-

tion of the Bar Association of
Hawaii. The luncheon will be
at the Armed Services YMCA.
Dr. David Daube, head of
the law faculty of England's
Oxford University, is expected
as a special guest.

Bar Will Hear Labor Officials

Two visiting U.S. Labor De-

partment officials, John L.

Holcomb and Howard Jenkins

Jr., will discuss the Landrum-

Griffin (labor reporting) Act

at a luncheon Thursday spon-

sored by the junior Bar Sec-

sured by the junior Bar Sec-

Dorman (left) and Gordon admire Lyons' sign posts

Charles Okam

"We'll negotiate at the bar-
gaining table, not in the news-
papers," he said. "It would
be more constructive if the
employers would do the
same."

He would not comment on
the demands made by the in-
dustry.

AFTER THE 25-minute
meeting, ILWU Regional Di-
rector Jack W. Hall said the
stevedoring firms "finally
said they agree with the con-
cept of a fund."

Last month the State's Department of Economic Development under George Mason granted Ulu Mau Village over $5,000 to be used for advertising so that tourists will know it's there.

But nobody at the Village is discouraged. After all, we're lucky to have a Village at all. During the last two months, for the first time, income from admissions met the payroll.

It has been a tremendous amount of work for the Viliagers, particularly the Solomons, and the lack of money and manpower constantly slows down the construction program.

As president of the Friends of Ulu Mau, I thought it might be time again to let you know how things are going.

Right now, at Kulani Prison on the Big Island, inmates are carving half a dozen giant hapu logs into images. Not tikis but authentic images of old Hawaiian idols.

Teenage Victim Of Bends
Paralyzed In Both Legs

Navy doctors found bends victim Harold Hall Jr. of Maui paralyzed in both legs

yesterday when they took him from the Pearl Harbor recompression chamber.

After 69 hours in the chamber for a double period of recompression,

the 18-year-old skin diver was taken to the Submarine Base dispensary for further treatment.

When released from the dispensary, Hall will have to go to the Rehabilitation Center in Honolulu for about 10 days and then to Central Memorial Hospital on Maui for extensive physio-therapy and medical treatment.

HALL, a Maunaolu College sophomore and resident of Lahaina, Maui, was stricken with the bends Saturday while diving in the Au-Au Channel off Maui. He had gone to depths of 120 feet in three dives in search of black coral.

After he was flown by private plane to Honolulu, Hall received, in addition to the recompression "courses," exhaustive medical attention by two Navy doctors, an Army neurologist and a Navy Medical Service Corps officer. But he failed to respond fully to the treatment,

Hall

Capt. Harry J. Alvis, senior medical officer treating Hall, said the lower part of the youth's spinal cord was still swollen, causing the paralysis. Alvis said the condition would require physio-therapy for "quite some time" to remove long-term effects of the bends.

AT ONE STAGE OF the treatment Hall's entire body was packed in ice in an at-

tempt to reduce his body temperature and thus remove swelling in the spinal cord.

Hall was the 20th person cared for by the crew of the escape training tank at Pearl Harbor in the past 14 months. A crew of five, plus an office in charge, a Navy doctor and corpsman, are required to lop on duty at all times when bends patient is in the char-ber.

Sub Base Doctors
Urge Diving Care

The serious crippling of Harold Hall Jr. by bends prompted doctors at the Pearl Harbor Submarine Base yesterday to issue a warning to divers about unsafe diving practices.

Their appeal follows:

For the past two years there has been a diving casualty on the average of more often than once a month. Every one of these might have ended with extensive permanent crippling. Some of them have.

NOT ONE of these casualties has been a graduate of any of the well-run programs of training in the use of SCUBA diving equipment. Several of the casualties have been men who have used this equipment for years.

Familiarity has led to alect of the rules of safe diving.

If grown men choose to make cripples of themselves, there is little that can be done to dissuade them to the other hand, the truly surest here when p must step in with rest judgment.

THE ANSWER is no in prohibitions, nor is nor restrictive measurement at the beginning only course offering prospects.

Knowledge of the first requisite, ance of the rules is

Diving can be an bly safe and a dously interesting s offers NO room for indifferent respect.

Bends Victim Unimproved

An 18-year-old bends victim has shown no improvement and may require physio-therapy and medical attention while he recovers from the long-term effects, the Navy said last night.

Harold Hall of Maui entered

the Navy recompression chamber at the Pearl Harbor Submarine Base Saturday and is due to be released at noon today.

He is suffering from a serious spinal cord involvement as a result of the bends, the Navy said.

## Faces Out Front

Grace Buscher (Miss Coco Palms) was so excited about seeing the preview of "Blue Hawaii"—she looked the door of her

Island Holidays station-wagon with the keys inside. After the show a pal had to break the car's window so she could get her thank-you gift present for producer Hal Wallis —a beautiful carved outrigger-compliments of Grace and Gus Guslander ...

A small news item sed Phillip Goodwin was in-

dicted by the Federal Grand Jury. Goodwin was the former vice president and gen. mgr. of Nat'l Electronics Facilities Org.,—one of the nation's top electronic research outfits. Over 7,000 employes. He came to Hawaii the end of Sept., and reportedly bounced some large checks off top local biz execs. The FBI is most anxious to locate Phillip . . . Jeff Harmon and Gail Baldwin expected to tie the knot next month.

... The Pacific Club increased monthly dues from $30 to $33 effective in Dec. Red ink problem . . . Han Choon Duk, shoe-shine "boy" for 44 years at the old Silent Barber Shop, will be 93 next Monday. Born in Seoul, Korea, he came to Hawaii in 1904—retired in '51—and lives in the Old Men's home on N. School St. . . . Gospel singer

Mrs. Joe Chastain debuts at the Ewa Beach church of the Nazarene Sunday eve. Lotsa mainland radio-teevee experience. . .

Grace

## Julia Damon Weds
T. G. M. Rodenhurst

Mrs. Julia Waterhouse Damon and Thomas Gaman Manu Rodenhurst were married Friday at Imioli Church in Kamuela, Hawaii.

The Rev. David Kaapu read the service, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Penhallow were the attendants.

Mrs. Rodenhurst is the daughter of Mrs. Albert Waterhouse and the late Mr. Waterhouse of Kamuela. Mr. Rodenhurst, who recently retired from the First Circuit Court in Honolulu, is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Walter Vincent Rodenhurst of Kohala, Hawaii.†

Mrs. Waterhouse gave a small dinner at Ulumau, the Waterhouse family home, Friday immediately after the wedding.

After a brief wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Rodenhurst will make their home in Kamuela.

## 1961
Thanksgiving at Haena

Mrs. Juliet Wichman will host a dinner tomorrow night at her Haena home. Her Thanksgiving houseguests will be Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Roehrig (he was the architect for the Kauai Museum). Besides Mr. and Mrs. Roehrig other dinner guests Thursday night will be Mrs. Herbert Bishop, Mrs. Alice Crabbe, Miss Kathryn Hulme and Miss Marie Habets.

Fair Deal

HospitaL Association.
said that 30 out of 100
ordinances permitted
hospitals in local or

THREE MEN ON A HORSE

Racing
For Fun

The cast of "Three Men on a Horse," the play to be presented at the Lihue Parish Hall by the Kauai Community Theatre, November 17-18 and December 1-2. The play as presented on Kauai is the same as presented in New York a decade ago and now as a musical comedy is back on Broadway with George Gobel heading the cast under the new title, "Let It Ride." The original play ran on Broadway for almost 900 performances — and was made into a moving picture by Warner Brothers. The part of Patsy played by Sonny Self locally — was played by Sam Levine in the original cast in the movie version and now is back in the same role in the present musical.

Whether you like horse rac-
ing or not — there is lots of
fun for everyone in the highly
humorous, fast moving, rollick-
ing play — the present cast is
loaded with Kauai favorites,
plus several new faces. The pro-
duction was directed by Peter
Hancock.

buds
opera
the
 animal
ter at Hanapepe for the year.

A recommendation was

Named as directors were
Mrs. Fred Lawrence, Mrs. Hans
Hansen, Miss Marie Habets and
Mrs. John Anderson.

Coco Palms Setting
For Smart Function

A dinner at Coco Palms was
given in honor of Richard
Smart who planted a palm tree
in the hotel grove, Saturday.
Mr. Smart is owner of the Par-
ker Ranch of Hawaii.

Seated with him at the table
were Mrs. Ferdinand Smith of
San Francisco, Mrs. Alice Crab-
be, Miss Cynthia Kang, Mrs. A.
Sutherland and Robert Young,
all of Honolulu; Miss Kathryn
Hulme and Mrs. Herbert Bi-
shop.

Kathryn Hulme Fetes
Visitors at Dinner

Miss Kathryn Hulme of Wai-
lua Hilltop entertained at a
dinner Sunday at Coco Palms.
At her table were Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Detlefsen, Mr. and Mrs.
Taylor Trumbo, Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Chandler of Los Ange-
les, Mrs. Alice Crabbe of Hono-
lulu and Miss Marie Habets.

The dinner was a going away
party for the Detlefsens who
will be leaving Kauai to make
their home in Del Mar, Cali-
fornia and an aloha for Mr.
Chandler, publisher of the Los
Angeles Times and Mrs. Chand-
ler who are vacationing at Wai-
ohai.

While in Honolulu they will go
grandsons, Miss Laverne Wong
(They are the sons of Mr. and M
Saturday. Miss Wong, who teach
Waco, Texas flew to Chicago to
their trip to Hawaii. The family

Mr. and Mrs. Brad Powell

Mr. and Mrs. Brad Powell of
rival of his father, J. D. Powell of
daughter, Carol Browser next week.
This trip to Hawaii is a high
Carol.

Mr. Powell will teach at Farr
ember. The family will leave Ka

Pedro Bacilio

A recent returnee from a visit
Bacilio of Koloa. He left in Feb
former homeland in 30 years. He

Dr. and Mrs. William Goodhue

Dr. and Mrs. William Goodh
passengers to California, Satur
day commencement at Bellarmine Co.
San Jose, California, where the
his diploma. He will enter George
ton, D. C. and will take a pre-m
The family will also attend the
weeks trip.

Mr. and Mrs. Jud Atchison

The Jud Atchisons of Lihue a
the Rotary International Conve
Atchison's mother and sister in
to Kauai June 12. Their children

... Interesting People ...

—Pan American Airways

MR. AND MRS. NORMAN CHANDLER . . .

... publisher and "capalyst"

Relaxing at the Waiohai this week are Mr. and Mrs. Norman Chandler of Los Angeles, California.

Mr. Chandler who is owner-publisher of the Los Angeles Times is also a director of Pan American World Airways.

The Chandlers made their first trip together in 1923 aboard the City of Los Angeles a Los Angeles Steamship Line ship, which line was originally started by Norman Chandler's father who later sold this profitable operation to the Matson Steamship Company.

Friendly attractive Mrs. Chandler has been for many years the prime mover and "capalyst" in the building of the Music Center for performing arts in the Los Angeles Civic Center. Her civic activities in Los Angeles recently rated her a detailed story in Time magazine.

When completed at the cost of 25 million dollars, it will consist of three buildings, "The Memorial Pavilion" which will seat 3,300 people, "The Center Theater," which will seat 1,800 and "The Forum" for smaller groups.

Interesting to Kauaians who are thinking toward the new Kauai Auditorium is the fact that of the 25 million dollar cost for the Center, Mrs. Chandler has personally raised nearly 10 million dollars from private fund contributions.

The Chandlers who are making their first trip to Kauai are enjoying the quiet and serenity of Waiohai, finding time for reading when they are not exploring the island or enjoying the beach.

As Mr. Chandler said, "This is giving us a wonderful opportunity to recharge our battery."

Tuesday, Feb. 13, 1962 Honolulu Star-Bulletin 19

Book Shows Pride in U.S. Past, Author Says

Kathryn Hulme said last
night that her most recent
book, "Annie's Captain,"
has shown her the pride
people have in our country
"for having some salt in
our veins."

The book is concerned
with 19th Century West
Coast and Island life and is
a historical novel dealing
with the travels of Miss
Hulme's grandfather, Cap-
tain John Mansfield Cavat-

"The book is an attempt to show the goodness Victorian times — era many of us and many of fied with,"

Miss Hulme

best

Story

speak

Room of the Princess Kaiulani Hotel.

Miss Hulme said she has
received hundreds of
from across the coun-
plying her with "by
things" she wou-
to include in
tain."

The next picture
possession

Kauai for the past two years
and makes frequent trips to
Honolulu.

Dr. Thomas M. C. Chang
as elected president of the
ends of the Library of
only for the current year.

Other election results included John Wright, first vice-president; Frank Abner Hecht, second vice-president; Mrs. Joseph Farrell, secretary, and Mrs. Otto Orenstein, treasurer.

Pan American Airways

ACTOR HERE — Regis
Toomey, one of Holly-
wood's best-known char-
acter actors, arrived via
Pan American for a two-
week visit in Waikiki
and on Kauai. He has
been featured in more
than 250 movies and al-
most 175 TV shows. He
is currently co-starring
on "Shannon" TV series,
shown Saturday nights
on KONA-TV.

1962 Honolulu Star-Bulletin 3

Library Friends Will Hear Kathryn Hulme

Kathryn Hulme who wrote the best seller "The Nun's Story" will be guest speaker at the annual dinner meeting of the Friends of the Library of Hawaii. The dinner is scheduled in the Robert Louis Stevenson Room of the Princess Kaiulani Hotel at 6 p.m. Monday, Feb. 12. Tickets are on sale at the Main Library, King and Punchbowl Streets. The public is invited.

MISS HULME will speak on "Annie's Captain" ("my maiden voyage into biography" she calls it) which led to a new home on Kauai for the author and her friend and partner, Marie Louise Habets, heroine of "The Nun's Story."

"Annie's Captain" is the
story of the author's grand-
parents who led a life of
romance and adventure in
19th century America and
pioneered in passenger

steamship service to the
Orient.

"Anne" was the daughter
of Benjamin Franklin and
Elizabeth Hobron Bolles,
early islanders who lived at
Lahaina and later at Kape-
na Place, home of Mrs.
Faxon Bishop of Nuuuanu.

Two of Anne's sisters re-
mained in Hawaii, founding
well-known families here.
Louise married Charles
Hustace in 1861 and Julia
married Captain John Paty
in 1871.

THE AUTHOR and her
friends came from Califor-
nia in December, 1959, to
do research on "Annie's
Captain," but liked the is-
lands so well they returned
as permanent residents in
the fall of 1960.

As a prize, Miss Hulme
has donated a copy of the
British edition of "Annie's
Captain" which is alive
with photographs including
one of a Pacific Mail side-
wheeler.

## European Education

Mrs. Juliet Rice Wichman and her cousin, Mrs. Herbert Bishop, are enjoying a vacation in Switzerland and Germany. They left from San Francisco on Sunday with a full itinerary of things to do during their stay abroad.

While in Germany they will take advantage of the current Wagner opera season at Bayreuth. Following this they will visit Mrs. Wichman's son, **Bruce**, in Lausanne where he is studying for his master's degree.

Mrs. Wichman and Mrs. Bishop are Kauai members of the State Board of Education.

"Combining business with pleasure," Mrs. Wichman said of the vacation, "we intend to make a study of education systems everywhere we visit."

They plan to return to Kauai next month.

Photo by Lufthansa

Mrs. Herbert Bishop, left, and Mrs. Juliet Rice Wichman.

THE GARDEN ISLAND

SECTION II—PAGE 6

WEDNESDAY, JULY 22, 1964

# Bishop Museum Diggers Busy at Na Pali Coast Site

Seven archeologists and anthropologists under the direction of Bishop Museum are currently engaged in a digging project in Nualolo Kai, on Na Pali Coast. The Nualolo site is one of many being studied throughout the Pacific to pinpoint and correlate dates and directions of early Polynesian migration. The local project is expected to take about three weeks.

Dr. Kenneth Emory, director of Bishop Museum flew into Nualolo Kai via helicopter, over the weekend to check up on progress. He returned to Honolulu on Sunday evening.

## Precious Records Destroyed

Kauai, notes Dr. Emory, is the most difficult island to study, due to scouring of his-

torical sites containing Polynesian artifacts by private collectors in the late 1950's. "The shelter caves which should be our key to civilization on Kauai between the years 750 and 1250 have been completely cleaned out, destroying the precious records of the earliest settlers," says the director.

A nearly-perfect record of civilization on the Garden Island exists from approximately 1250 on. Fish hooks and other artifacts have been carbon-dated back to this period, and matched identically with similar artifacts found in the Marquesas. But earlier culture is still a puzzle to the museum.

"One thing that still bothers us is the absence of the familiar collar button-shaped

poi pounder in our earlier excavations," says Dr. Emory. "This could be explained by the fact that Kauai, Nehoa and Necker have different cultural origins than the other Hawaiian Islands. More probably, the first settlers on Kauai might have had no taro, and had to use pandanus as their staple. When taro was later introduced, the early settlers retained their two-handed pandanus crusher as a poi pounder.

## Many Former Theories Revised

Many theories of early Polynesian migrations throughout the Pacific are being revised due to recent and present studies. The Maori of New Zealand, thought to be among the oldest Polynesian, appears now to have come after the Hawaiian. Studies now indicate that the Marquesans traveled to Hawaii before New Zealand, and that there was even some travel between Hawaii and New Zealand.

The fact that the earliest settlers of the Hawaiian chain came from the Marquesas is also relatively new. It was thought before that the first migrations to Hawaii came from Tahiti and the Society Islands.

Dr. Emory left for the Big Island Saturday night, where similar diggings are being conducted. He will return to Nualolo next week, and then travel to the South Pacific for further study of artifacts related to those found locally. He states that visitors to the excavation site at Nualolo will be welcomed.

Wed, Oct. 29, 1969 A-5

HONOLULU ADVERTISER

Niihau is smaller,
latest figures say

State Statistician Robert C. Schmitt is a man who keeps track of odd bits of information, and the "Mystery Island" of Niihau is not overlooked.

Schmitt said yesterday that recent news stories have given the land area of Niihau as 97 square miles and that the figure is about 90 years out-of-date.

TO THOSE who are interested in such things, Schmitt passes along the following bits of information:

* Niihau was first measured in 1878 at 97 square miles.

* Territorial surveyors refined the figure to 72.8 square miles in 1916.

* The figure was further refined to 72 square miles in 1930 by Territorial surveyors.

* In 1967, the geological division of the U.S. Census Bureau, using computers, pegged the area of Niihau at 69.6 square miles.

SCHMITT SAYS the land area does not include two

lakes — one of which is Lake Halulu, the largest permanent lake in Hawaii. Lake Halulu spreads over 182 acres, with three miles of shoreline.

Another Niihau lake, Halalii, measures 840 acres but is intermittent and barren of water during dry seasons.

fire in Hilo
believed arson

HILO. — A fire that damaged the Hawaii Sugar Planters' Association experiment station in the Amauulu district of Hilo Monday near midnight was intentionally set, police and fire officials here believe.

The incident is being investigated as a malicious burning by detectives from the Hawaii County Police Department.

A damage figure on the blaze still has not been released, but one source called the damage extensive.

N.C., complained yesterday that the Department of Health, Education and Welfare apparently subjects scientists to tougher security clearances than do government agencies which handle defense projects.

In a letter to HEW Secretary Robert H. Finch, Ervin also asked whether the agency maintained a "blacklist" of scientists banned from consulting jobs "because of their views or activities in matter of civic or political interest unrelated to their prospective assignments."

SCIENTISTS have complained of an HEW blacklist. Finch told newsmen last week he was unable to find one.

Ervin, chairman of the Senate constitutional rights subcommittee, told Finch that if his agency does blacklist scientists on political grounds, it "amounts to a violation of constitutional principles which cannot be tolerated."

"The clearance program at your department, according to information available to me, appears susceptible to great abuse," Ervin said. "It appears to be far more restrictive than clearance procedures employed by other government agencies which enlist outside assistance for scientific programs affecting national defense."

Agnew said no "blacklist." A spokesman for his subcommittee said some scientists complained they were banned from HEW consulting jobs because they opposed administration policy on the Vietnam war or the antiballistic missile system.

# Agnewism at Pentagon

*Washington Post Service*

WASHINGTON — Vice President Spiro T. Agnew wanted to paraphrase President Harry S. Truman yesterday but got liberty confused with death.

Presenting awards for achievements in cost reduction and management improvement in the Defense Department, Agnew noted that valor in paperwork seldom brings the same rewards as valor on the battlefield.

"No public figure has gone down in history for saying 'Give me economy or give me death,'" his written note said.

But it came out different. "No public figure," he told his Pentagon audience, "have gone down in history for saving: 'Give me liberty or give me economy.'"

["Monday, Jan. 14, 1963 Honolulu Star-Bulletin 15", "# Kam Schools:", "## They Soon May Broaden Their Role in the State", "Attorney J. Garner Anthony drafted a letter last week to the trustees of the Bernice P. Bishop Estate, trans-mitting a court judgment signed the day before by Circuit Judge Harry R. Hewitt.", "\"With the entry of this judgment,\" Anthony wrote, \"the trustees are now free to proceed with the expan-sion program. I am sure the trustees realize that this marks a milestone in the affairs of the trust.\"", "The judgment came after State Attorney General Bert Kobayashi withdrew an appeal to the supreme court which had been filed by his predecessor.", "*What did Anthony mean?*", "When Princess Bernice Pauahi Bishop died in 1884 she left an estate valued at $300,000, mostly in land holdings, and willied that it be used to create the Kame-hameha Schools.", "Today the estate's value must be close to $300 million. It is assessed at $173 million which is supposed to be 70 per cent of market valuation, but tends to be less.", "The present income from the estate available for running the schools that Mrs. Bishop wanted to set up is over $2,500,000 a year and the trustees told Judge Hewitt they foresee this figure increasing by about $500,000 a year in the immediate future.", "Bernice Bishop's goal and dream was to see her estate used to help her people, the Hawaiians.", "Her will, which provided for the creation of two schools, one for boys and one for girls, to be known as the Kamehameha Schools, did not specifically limit them to children of Hawaiian blood.", "But the courts have held that the determination of student requirements is a proper matter for the trustees to decide.", "The trustees, in turn, have decided Mrs. Bishop would want first preference to go to children of Hawaiian blood.", "## Inter-Marriage Is Wide", "In actual fact, the Hawaiians have inter-married so widely, that only 19 per cent of last year's graduates had Hawaiian family names. Thus the schools are, in fact, enrolling students of all races—and currently able to accept only one out of every seven who applies.", "In 1960, the estate trustees faced two problems:", "1.—Demands were being made on them, as always to accept more students and provide more facilities than the income of the estate would support.", "2.—They could see their future income increasing quite substantially.", "(The extra revenues will come as more of the estate's lands are put under lease, at Hawaii-Kai and Harbor Heights, for example, and as old leases are renegotiated. Sheraton Hotels at present pay only $25,000 a year rent for estate lands valued at $18 million where the Royal Hawaiian Hotel is located. The property and improve-ment revert to the estate in 1977.)", "The problem of rising income can be as serious a problem for conscientious men as falling income.", "The trustees, all court-appointed for life, decided in the words of one, it was time to consult what he be-lieved to be \"the best group of educational surveyors in the country.\"", "The Mainland firm of Booz, Allen and Hamilton, which had previously done work for the Territorial and State governments was asked to study how the estate could best use its increased revenues.", "It sent teams of specialists here in 1960 and 1961 and came up in 1962 with four volumes of recommen-dations.", "The trustees studied the report, agreed with it, and then went to court to make sure of their authority to put it into effect.", "The order signed by Judge Hewitt gives them this authority while retaining the rights of the Attorney General and the court to inquire into and review what-ever may happen in the future.", "The estate's trustees are Edwin M. Murray, chairman, Frank E. Midkiff, Atherton Richards, Richard Lyman and Herbert Keppeler.", "Dr. James W. Bushong, former Michigan educator, now has become president of the Kamehameha Schools,", "succeeding Colonel Harold W. Kent, who had been president for 16 years.", "The trustees and Colonel Kent, then president of the schools, stressed repeatedly in court that there is no intention to rush into any radical transformation of the schools that they are working on a long-term blue print for the future.", "But they made it equally clear they sought authority to radically change the school's scope in the long-run future and fully intend to use it.", "## Student Body of 2,000", "Today, Kamehameha Schools are primarily a campus on Kapalama Heights enrolling about 2,000 students from grades Kindergarten to 12—about 700 of them boarders, the rest day students.", "The day students pay $45 tuition plus $20 in special fees for instruction that costs the schools about $650.", "The boarding students pay $100 plus $30 in special", "Murray", "Midkiff", "Richards", "Lyman", "Keppeler", "Bushong", "fees for instruction and services that cost the estate about $1,400.", "This program uses up substantially all the income of the estate.", "The school of the future, as outlined in court, will have 2,750 students, about 1,200 of the borders.", "Kent", "This would include high school level training for 1,000 boys and 1,000 girls, plus an elementay school of grades kindergarten through eighth for 750 students. An administration building, class-rooms, domitories and a swim-ming pool are planned to serve this extra enrollment, and the total cost of buildings is estimat-ed at $8 million.", "The trustees said it might take five years to reach this enrollment which they feel will be adequate for some time to come.", "So that the estate won't have to sell lands to pay for the buildings the court gave the estate permission to buy them on a lease-back arrangement used rather heavily by the U.S. Government.", "It's not unlike buying a car on the installment plan. Someone else will put up the money to build the build-ings and hold title to them until the estate pays them off.", "But this is only the beginning.", "The court also gave the estate authority to set up occupational and extension departments and a scholar-ship program.", "These are vehicles by which the schools may extend their service well beyond the 2,000 students on campus.", "As indicated in testimony before the court, the schools want to be able to:", "1.—Prepre students for specific occupations by put-ting them to work and study in business and industrial establishments and other private and public institu-tions.", "Fields mentioned indicate an eye on the growing tourist trade — printing and binding, technicians of various types, hotel management, travel services, food trades restaurant management, retail selling, store management and government services.”", "The program would not be limited to full-time stu-dents. Short-term courses and night classes would be considered.", "Not all training would be directly by Kamehameha Schools. Contracts might be made with other institu-tions where it appears advantageous and efficient. But the trustees stressed in court that they will retain con-trol of the instruction.", "2.—Carry the facilities of the school more widely throughout the State through an extension department.", "This department would be designed to complement the work being done by other schools in the State, not to duplicate them.", "## Pilot Plant Operation", "It might, Judge Hewitt was told as an example, set up a pilot plant operation at Keaukaha Homesteads, Hilo, working with the public schools to see what it can do about the problem of the heavy percentage of students who drop out of school before graduation.", "These students are considered to be lacking in good communication ability, discouraged about their work—yet able to be given hope and a new potential by counseling and training that will point them to a worth-while vocation.", "The extension department might offer individual counseling and special classes in communication skills, speech, reading and written expression.", "It also might expand the present work and training in the culture and history of Hawaii and the Pacific area.", "Courses could be long-term or short-term, summer courses, and day or night. Again, its work might be on contract with other schools and institutions.", "3.—Create a scholarship program to send students on for college education, and even graduate and pro-fessional education, as well as apprentice training.", "It would start gradually and not be limited to grad-", "Princess Bernice Pauahi Bishop", "uates and students of the Kamehameha Schools main campus, though it might start with them.", "Presently, it was pointed out, about half of the Kame-hameha Schools students who are qualified for college do not have the means to afford it.", "Colonel Kent predicted the scholarship problem will give a \"real lift\" to teachers as well as students and give a great sense of hope to the families of the stu-dents.", "The survey team recommended this in preference to a junior college which many persons had been urging on the estate.", "Trustee Midkiff, a former president of the schools, told the court he is sure Mrs. Bishop would be fully in favor of what now is planned.", "Times, he pointed out, have changed far beyond any-thing she might have visualized and education has changed greatly.", "But he feels the program is consistent with her wish to see her people, the Hawaiians, afforded educational opportunities that would help rescue them from the discouragement and loss of spirit that came from their being inundated by people from the Mainland and other lands.", "She had seen them decrease from 300,000 to 40,000 people, Midkiff reminded the court, and was anxious to do what could be done to improve their position.", "Taken together, the authority given the schools by the court and now concurred in by the new State ad-ministration is truly a \"milestone\" in the history of a school that started in 1887 with 35 students.", "The Booz, Allen and Hamilton survey team noted at one point in its report:", {"bbox": [1087, 1124, 1411, 11

PROGRAM

OVERTURE to "THE ITALIAN IN ALGERES" Rossini
The wit, the verve, and the clear rhythm fully describe this typical
Rossini Overture.

SUITE FOR FLUTE AND STRINGS D. Scarletti
Of the SUITE only the Introduction and the Allegro are played. The
Introduction is a slow movement with many bird-like trills which suits
the flute well. The Allegro is frisky and fast. Both the melodiousness
and the agility of the flute are amply displayed and show up well
against the solid string background.

JEAN HARLING, soloist

SYMPHONY No. 1 Beethoven

There are four parts:

Adagio Molto-Allegro con Brio: The Adagio is very short and soon
gives way to the Allegro. Its main theme and second theme are treated
goodly throughout the development return.
Andante: Although it has a new dramatic dimension, the 18th century
grace, elegance, and sweetness are very prevalent.

Menuetto: Its tempo quite fast, almost a Scherzo (joke), this one
opens with a romping dash; rude, loud accents punctuate its skipping
rhythm.

Adagio-Allegro: Three sprightly themes are presented, briefly developed and re-presented. It ends in a delightful coda.

When first presented in 1801, the Symphony No. 1 received a very
bad press, which called it the "confused explosions of the outrageous
effrontery of a young man."

LITTLE SYMPHONY PERSONNEL

FIRST VIOLIN
Marianne Fleece
Jerome Landman
Herman Kessler
Keith Collins
Basil Ponzio
Lee Smith

SECOND VIOLIN
Mary Pasmore
Hubert Pinlay
Marilynn Ponzio
Polly Kella

VIOLA
George Gauggel
Louis Toth

CELLO
Joanna Koenneeke
Belle Chamberlin

BASS
James Takahashi

FLUTE
Jean Harling
Edward Kanaya

INTERMISSION

An affair to Remember .................... McCarey-Adamson

Follow Me B. Kaper

Make Someone Happy .................... Style, Comden-Green

HAUNANI KAHALEWAI, Contralto

Hawaii's most famous soloist, sings three songs made famous on Broadway and Hollywood.

CAKE WALK DANCERS SUITE Hershy Kay

This is a delightful arrangement of several of L. M. Gottschalk's
ragtime and jazz compositions. Kay also uses in this minstrel-show
ballet several traditional minstrel tunes.

Grand Walkaround (Gottschalk: Bambuola)

Three variations: Wallflower Waltz (Traditional: *Won't you buy my pretty flowers?*) Slight of Feet (Tra.: *Josephus Orange Blossom*, and: *Adolbus Morning Glory*), and Perpendicular Points (G.: *La Gallina*)

Freebee (G.: *The Banjo*)

Magic Act; Introduction of the Magicians (G.: *Marche des Giberos*);

Venus and the Three Graces (G.: *The Maiden's Blush*); The Wild

Pony (G.: *Orfa*); Pas de Deux (G.: *Water Sprite*); and Ride-out.

Finale: Gala Cakewalk (G.: *Pasquinadeq*)

Mr. Kay has done here far more than just "arranging"; he himself calls
it "adaptation which is really translation."

OBOE
James Alexander
Robert Musser

CLARINET
Henry Miyamura
Robert Mollison

BASSOON
Floyd Uchima
Kenji Otani

FRENCH HORN
Allen Guse
De Miranda

Marshall W. Turkin, Business Manager
William Yamamoto, Stage Manager

TRUMPET
George Nomura
Clarence Matsuoto

TROMBONE
Wayne De Mello

PERCUSSION
Lola Russell
Harriet Guse

HARP
Kathryn Corbin

A10 HONOLULU AD
Surveyaiians

Surveyaiians
chairman; Mrs. Elsa Stel-
ner, vice chairman; the Rev.
Abraham K. Akaka, Mrs.
Dagny Castro, Police Capt.
Kenneth Cundiff, Dr. Kath-
lene J. Edgar, Alfred Es-
pinda, George Il Brown,
Kumano, George F. Keen, Dr.
Mrs. Edith F. Keen, Dr.
George H. Mills, Donald
Mitchell, I. B. Peterso-
Abraham K. Piuranai, Lie-
tenant Governor Richards
Mrs. Zena Schuman a
Howard B. Simpson c
of all illegitimate b ceased).
are among Hawaiians or c
THE ST PAGE

Photo by Kay Bell

MISS JESSAMYN WEST...

... author of "Friendly Persuasion"

## Students To Hear Lecture by Novelist Jessamyn West

Jessamyn West, famed author, will address the students of Kauai High School April 26 at 10 a.m. In her talk she will inject a few anecdotes of her rich experiences as a veteran writer, remark on the rewards of reading and offer some of her own philosophy. Her brief stopover—for she leaves for Honolulu in the afternoon—will conclude a lecture tour of Hawaii, Oahu and Maui which begins Monday at Ala Moana Center, Honolulu.

This talented Quaker, who lives at Napa, California and was educated at Whittier College and the University of California as well as in England, has written for years for top mainland magazines, Hollywood producers and book publishers. Her subjects are rural folk living in Indiana during the Civil War or the people living in the San Francisco region in the days before World War II.

Her novel described by critics as "Indiana 1899, Brueghel" bearing the title "The Witch Diggers" (1951) is crowded with characters robust and macabre. Her "Cress Delehantry" (1954) is a Book-of-the-Month selection. Later she produced "Love, Death and the Ladies' Drill Team" (1955). Her latest tome "To See the Dream," (1957) is based on an informal journal kept by Miss West while she served as script writer and technical adviser during the filming of another book she wrote, "Friendly Persuasion" and recounts her experiences and impressions of Hollywood.

Three years ago she produced a best-selling novel entitled "South of the Angels."

Miss West loves sunshine, deserts, horses and the flight of buzzards and hates noise, intruders and herons. She declares: "I have spent more time in libraries than in all the other buildings on earth I've seen."

Honolulu Star-Bulletin 21

# Color

eting that day, and also to beautiful anthurium floral e, to Kathryn and to all of

and, here is my own orchid e it.

## You' Cake

2 teaspoons cream of tartar

1 cup buttermilk

1 teaspoon vanilla

ther, then add well beaten cream of tartar together, then itely with buttermilk, then ff and fold into cake batter. ke pans or two 9-inch pans, 0 degree oven, 20 minutes ers. Allow cake to cool in between layers with grape grape juice frosting. Serve ded with real orchids, if

½ cup sugar

4 tablespoons lemon juice

1 tablespoon butter

gar mixing well. Stir into e (not concentrated) and grape juice and water in stirring until thick and lemon juice and butter, spread on cake between

1

tablespoon lemon juice cups sifted

confectioners sugar

1

remove from heat and juice in slowly and bring to one minute. If mixture lded, this will correct it. e and finally stir in the asistency. To speed this ile beating.

Barden Island

LIHUE, KAUAI, HAWAII, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1964

SUBSCRIPTION

Speech Festival To Be
Held Next Wednesday

The second annual Kauai Speech Festival, with Kapaa School serving again as host, will be held on Wednesday, March 4, from 8:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Speech students of the three high schools will be participating.

Mrs. Ann Todd, speech teacher at Kapaa, is in charge. Barton H. Nagata of the district office is the district coordinator. The other two speech teachers involved are Mrs. Naoko Ho at Wai-mea and David Penhallow at Kauai High.

Categories in which the students will participate will be: story telling, persuasive speeches, humorous monologue, interpretive reading, choral reading and drama.

Miss Barbara Kim, program specialist in speech for the State Department of Education, will be on Kauai for the festival and will head the judges. Other judges will be Harold Aiu, Mrs. Harold Birnbaum, the Rev. Richard Chun, Miss Beatrice Enoki, Gene Erger, Mrs. Thelma Hadley, Peter Hancock, Ronald Harker, Mrs. Violet Hee, Miss Kathryn Hulme, Mrs. Bertha Kawakami and Mrs. Shiho Nunes.

Mrs. Nunes is supervisor of remedial reading for the State and will be on Kauai during the festival.

Mrs. Juliet Wichman, Kauai member of the Board of Education, will donate a perpetual trophy for the school receiving

the most superior ratings.

The time schedule for next Wednesday's speech festival at Kapaa school will be as follows:

8:30, convocation, multipurpose room; 9:00, storytelling in library and persuasive speech in multipurpose room; 9:45, coffee break in cafetorium; 10:00, story telling in library and persuasive speech in multipurpose room; 11:00, humorous monologue in multipurpose room and interpretive reading in library;

12:00, lunch and informal tour, cafetorium; 12:40, presentation of certificates, in gym; 1:00, choral reading, multipurpose room; 1:20, drama, multipurpose room; 2:30, presentation of superior ratings to audience and announcement of choral and drama winners.

Directors of Olokele Sugar Co. yesterday authorized a twenty-five cent dividend for the first quarter of 1964, payable March 25 to stockholders of record March 11.

Thursday, April 9, 1964

Honolulu Star-Bulletin 21

Library Group
To Hear Talk by
Kathryn Hulme

WAILUKU, Maui—Kathryn Hulme, author of “The Nun’s Story” and “Annie’s Captain,” will be featured speaker at the presentation of the $1,500 Book-of-the-Month Club library award to the Maui County Library Sunday.

The ceremonies will be held in the Kahului Library conference room at 2:30 p.m. the first day of National Library Week.

Miss Hulme, a native San Franciscan, has lived on Kauai since 1959.

The Maui County Library and eight other libraries will be receiving the $1,500 awards.

The program:

The Reverend B. Ross Cleeland of the Makawao Union Church, invocation; Richard E. Mawson, master of ceremonies; Miss Hulme, County Chairman Eddie Tam and Mrs. Anna Kahanamoku, Chairman, State Board of Education, speakers.

Mrs. Mabel Jackson, acting State Librarian, presentation of the award to Ji-tsuo Matsubara, chairman of the Maui Library Advisory Commission.

HONOLULU ADVERTISER

A2

Tuesday, April 14, 1964

Maui Library
Wins Book
Club Award

WAILUKU—The Maui County Library was one of nine libraries across the nation to receive a $1,500 Book-of-the Month Club Library award to start off National Library Week this year.

Miss Kathryn Hulme, author of “The Nun’s Story,” and “Annie’s Captain,” was featured speaker at the program in the Kahului Branch Library conference room Saturday afternoon.

Mrs. Mabel Jackson, acting State librarian, presented the award to Jitsuo Ma'subara, Maui Library Advisory Commission chairman. Speakers included Mrs. Anna Kahanamoku, chairman of the State Board of Education.

Crusade
Moving At
'Good Pace'

Maui's 1964 cancer crusade,

Mawson To
Speak At
Hilo Meet

District 500 Rotary Interna-
tional, which encompasses 15

'Islander' Loses
Crane; Regular
Calls Delayed

The loss of the 30-ton,
$200,000 movable lifting crane
aboard the Matson barge Is-
lander last Thursday has caus-
ed the vessel to miss one voy-

AWARDS DAY FOR LIBRARY—These shots of participants and the audience were snapped in the conference room of the Kahului Library Sunday afternoon by Roy S. Okada, who was on hand for the presentation of the $1,500 Book-of-the-Month Club Library Award to the Maui County Free Library.

The principals (above), are, from left: County Chairman Eddie Tam; Mrs. Anna Kahanamoku, chairman, State Board of Education; The Reverend B. Ross Cleeland, Makawao Union Church, invocation; Mrs. Mabel Jackson, acting State Lib-

rarian, who presented the check; Miss Lucille Berg, librarian, who received the Maui County Free Library; Richard E. Mawson, acting superintendent, Maui Publishing Company, the program committee; Miss Kathryn Hulme, distinguished author, who was the main speaker; and Jitsuo Matsubara, Maui Library Association chairman, who accepted the $1,500 check on behalf of the Maui County Library.

Bottom photo shows Miss Hulme giving her talk er's Charities" to an audience of some 100 persons.

rarian, who presented the check; Miss Lucille Berg, librarian, who was the Maui County Free Library's first full-time, permanent employee; and Maui County Free Library Board Chairmen Richard E. Mawson, acting president, and Miss Kathryn Hulme, distinguished author, who was the program committee's chair. The three will share a check containing $1,500 each, half of it for the Maui County Library.

Puu Regi
King

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1964

Maui
Weather
Review

Bureau, Kahului Airport
May - Monday

| High | Low | Total Rainfall |
|---|---|---|
| 74 | 56 | .00 |
| 77 | 64 | .11 |
| 81 | 63 | .35 |
| 76 | 63 | .96 |
| 69 | 37 | .00 |
| 72 | 54 | .00 |
| 83 | 62 | Trace |
| 84 | 59 | .00 |
| 85 | 63 | .00 |
| 85 | 67 | .01 |

New School

(Continued from Page 1)

Principal Thomas Furukawa informed pupils at Lihikai in his principal's message in the March issue of the "Lihikai Star."

"There is a difference of about fifty feet in elevation between the entrance to the school on Papa and the lower portion of the grounds, so, each site improvements will have to be undertaken at the beginning," Mr. Furukawa stated out.

Gene Kindergarten
Registration April 22

ergarten registration

PROMOTING 'CANCER CONTROL MONTH'—County Chairman Eddie Tam (right) has designated the month of April as "Cancer Control Month" in a proclamation issued this week. David K. Trask Jr. (left) heads the government employees phase of the Cancer Crusade, whose general chairman is Douglas B. Thomson (second from left).

Mr. Tam's proclamation urges "the people of this County to focus their attention on the cancer education program now being sponsored by the Maui Unit of the American Cancer Society, and through generous contributions to the American Cancer Society demonstrate their keen interest in curbing cancer."
—Larry Ikeda photo.

Supervisors Conduct Hearing

Planned Development Of
Maui Backed By Citizens

All four citizens attending a that's a problem between the

Hale Pa'i

(Continued from Page 1)

been bound.

Louis Van der Linden supported preservation and restoration of the historical printing house to serve as a museum to house and display some of the

Memoirs of a Scientific Expedition

Honolulan Writes Marquesan Story

By MARY COOKE

Enchanted by the South
Sea islands, adventurous
men (and women) have,
over the last 200 years, writ-
ten compellingly of the al-
lure of these provocative
lands and their people.

Newest, and one of the
best of these paens, is
"Forever The Land of
Men" by Honolulu Wil-
lowdean C. Handy, just
published by Dodd, Mead.
It is an account of the au-
thor's experiences as a
member of a Bishop Mu-
seum-sponsored scientific
research expedition to the
Marquesas Islands in 1920-
21.

Mrs. Handy, then the
wife of Dr. Edward S.
Craighill Handy, ethnolo-
gist and leader of the ex-
pedition, attended to her
scientific knitting before
writing her own story.

Her expeditionary duties
were to discover, identify
and draw the almost ex-
tinct human tattoo patterns,
a unique feature of the
Marquesan culture. As an
aid to studies of Polynesian
migrations, she also col-
lected and recorded with
scientific accuracy the

string figures and other
arts and crafts of these is-
landers, including their
massive tiki carvings. Her
work, subsequently pub-
lished in Bishop Museum
bulletins and Les Editions
d'Art et d'Histoire, is hands-
some as well as authorita-
tive.

Forty years later, with
the memory of her Marque-
san days "clearer than yes-
terday," she found time to
write her poetic interpreta-
tion of the land and the
people.

"It was something I
had to do to let people
know what they were
like," said the grey-
haired little lady, still
imbued with the excite-
ment of her discovery and
her compulsion to ex-
press it in artistic as well
as scientific terms.

"My field is really dra-
ma," she said unexpectedly
as she poured glasses of
sherry, a gift in celebra-
tion of the new book.

"Three generations in my
family considered the stage
and gave it up for various
reasons."

Drama. Here was the
special artistic ingredient

that makes her account
such good reading. Her
narrative is a series of
first-hand revelations that
point up the conflict be-
tween a dying race of
Polynesia and the en-
forced substitution of for-
ign taboos. She has
dramatized the Marque-
sans' sad history through
her presentation of a
handful of individuals

whom she viewed with a
remarkably discerning
eye almost a half cen-
tury ago. (When she was
doing her field work,
there were only 1,800 in-
habitants on six islands
of the archipelago.)

The impressions she ga-
thered in the field were
augmented later by re-
search at the Bishop Mu-
seum and in the Library of

WILLOWDEAN C. HANDY

Helen Y. Lind

Congress in Washington
where she said, "I spent
six months looking at his-
tory from the peepholes of
ships that had visited the
Marquesas."

At the time fate was
formulating her South
Sea adventure, Mrs.
Handy was a student in
George Pierce Baker's
famous play writing work
shop, the same that start-
ed Eugene O'Neill and
Thomas Wolfe on their
writing careers. Her hus-
band was working for his
doctorate at Harvard.

"From Cambridge, we
went straight to the Mar-
quesas, outfitted by Aber-
crombie and Fitch," she
chuckled. "I was a Southern
girl from Louisville, Ky.,
who had only ridden around
in buggies. I had never
been to sea, had never
even camped out."

Much of the high good
humor in her book is in her
assessment of, and adapt-
ing to, the recurring pros-
pect of traveling the mighty
Pacific in reeking little
copra schooners. And, in
that isolated land of no
hostelries or vehicles,
climbing through valleys on
foot or on horseback. And
living in one abandoned

house after another or shar-
ing Marquesan domesticity
with native families.

"We thought it was
just wonderful, and nei-
ther of us was ever sick a
day," she said.

After she and Dr. Handy
were divorced in 1933, Mrs.
Handy taught on the Main-
land, but returned to Ha-
waii just before World War
II. During the war she
worked in the censorship
office and later in the re-
search and analysis branch
of the Offices of Strategic
Services.

Later, she became Ha-
walian Historical Society
librarian and resigned that
post two years ago to write
her book which she said
really was started in the
Marquesas "when I wrote
down little bits of things
that impressed me."

HONOLULU ADVERTISER Thursday, May 6, 1965

C3

Gladys Brandt Named
School Superintendent

Mrs. Gladys A. Brandt, one of the busiest individuals on Kauai this summer, will face a new challenge starting Sept. 1 as district superintendent of Kauai schools for the one year that Malcolm Clower will be on a sabbatical.

However, contrary to the Honolulu newspaper version, she will not be the first woman district superintendent. Forty-six years ago on another Sept. 1st, her friend Miss Bernice E. L. Hundley started her pioneering 31-year service as head of Kauai schools, with the title at that time of supervising principal. She retired in 1947.

Mrs. Brandt, principal of Kauaa High and Elementary, head of the island's largest school and dean of the high school principals of Kauai, has been busy with the countless details of the curriculum, school and cafeteria to take care of the 101 Texan students who arrived Saturday for their six-week summer session.

The State Board of Education Thursday night in Honolulu approved Mrs. Brandt's appointment as Kauai district superintendent. There was a long list of applicants. The administration highly recommended the choice, citing her experience and her administrative ability. The commissioners were unanimous in their vote, with Kauai member Mrs. Juliet R. Wichman abstaining.

While happy over the choice, Mrs. Brandt said she is concentrating right now on the Texas

summer school. But because of the preparations made in advance, she and the staff expect things to run smoothly after the first few days. Soon she hopes to have time to check into and to plan for the new responsibilities she will take up Sept. 1.

Mrs. Brandt has had experience as a teacher under various different conditions, including service as acting principal and teacher of grades 3-to-8 at Keanai school on Maui. She also was a teacher at Eelele and Koloa, as well as on Maui and Oahu.

She also was supervisor for a year of cadet teachers for the University of Hawaii before putting in 19 years as principal—two years at Kalaheo, 17 years at Kapaa.

She has been active in leading the island and state education associations and in the Red Cross and Community Chest. Currently she is president of the Kauai Hawaiian Civic Club, a trustee of Wilcox Memorial Hospital and member of the Kauai Traffic and Planning Commission.

SECTION I—PAGE 7

AND
THE GARDEN
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1964

ds

West Coast Food
Editors To Visit
Here on Monday

telper,
Hastruc-
Surf
erson
vice,
(1t)

E

-door Im-
UST
4-620.
(1t)
good

Eight food editors of West Coast metropolitan dailies are scheduled to visit Kauai on Monday. The group is touring the islands on a promotional program of the Papaya and Pineapple Industries of Hawaii. They will arrive Monday morning at 8:07 via Aloha Airlines.

In the party are: Mildred Flannery, Long Beach Press Telegram; Pat McCune, Pasadena Independent; Cleo Kerley, Hollywood Citizen News: Carol Voschal, Photo

Seventh-Day Adventist
Churches Plan Nightly
Prayer Services

Seventh-day Adventists on Kauai will join in nightly prayer services beginning Sunday night, as part of the Delegation's Annual Fall Week of Prayer program.

The local pastors, Darrel C. Mayberry in Kapaa and Don Lee in Kekaha and Kalaheo, will lead the evening services.

The meetings in Kapaa are scheduled for 7:30 p.m. nightly. The congregations in Kekaha and Kalaheo will meet join'

Dorsa Kaneshiro
Wins Candidate
Guessing Contest

The three winners in The Garden Island's contest to pick the successful County candidates in Tuesday's election are Dorsa Kaneshiro of Koloa, first; Peter Rayno of Lihue, second and Walter Schumacher Sr. of Lihue third.

Is Eighth Grader

Dorsa, an eighth grader in Koloa school won $25.00. She picked all the winners in order in the County race. She gave Hartwell Blake a 300 vote majority over Raymond Aki. The actual majority was 329.

Peter Rayno also selected the winners in order. However, he gave Blake a 1,500 majority. He won $15.00.

Walter Schumacher selected all the winners with the exception of Masao Seto. He gave Henry Gomez the edge for sixth place. His tally on votes were better than any other

to us well
ness of the writer. We will
mous letters. Correspond-
ed to keep letters to not
rords and to type (double-
on one side of paper only.
sh to give us confidential
uld state clearly that their
are not for publication and
will be respected. Those
unused letters returned
enclose a stamped, self-
ype.

ayroll

Rep. Ford complained on
the floor that security re-
view's "right hand does not
now what its left hand is
ing."

"I am convinced the secur-
ity review functions of the
efense Department too often
have been handled in an inept
and confusing manner," he
said. "Obviously, all is not
well with the Office of Pub-
c Affairs."

It is time, he said, that
steps be taken to see that
proper (censorship) job is
one."

Last year, he said, Air
force Under Secretary Joseph
Haryk and Lt. Gen. Roscoe
Wilson, deputy chief of staff

nedy and Labor Secretary
Arthur J.
Goldberg have
been trying to
do," said Dan-
iel P. Loomis,
president of
the Assn. of
American
Railroads.

"A number
of railroads

would have
to consider raising rates when
we've been trying to lower
them for the last two years.
And it would certainly result
in our trying to cut employ-
ment more."

Workers involved are the
so-called non-operating em-
ployees—clerks, telegraphers,
shop men, section hands and
the like. Represented by 14
unions, they have demanded
a 25-cent-an-hour boost in a
case now being heard by an
emergency board headed by
Saul Wallen, Boston arbi-
trator.

Their case is separate from
one involving operating broth-
erhoods—engineers, firemen,
etc.—in which another board
recently recommended drastic
changes in work rules.

The non-op board is to re-
port to the President May 3.
Industry sources believe it
will recommend 7½ to 10

in increases,
will turn down
request for a

average 1961
8 an hour for
cents would
of slightly
percent. The
Mr. Goldberg
ing to hold

Dickson Preston

estimated at about 2.5 per-
cent.)

Mr. Loomis said earnings
of the non-op employees have
gone up much faster since
the end of World War II than
the national average. Since
1947, he said, they have in-
creased by $1.41 hourly, com-
pared with average gains in
manufacturing of $1.13.

He said railroad profits
have been "thin" and that the
industry has a far higher
ratio of labor costs to total
revenue than manufacturing
does.

Technically, the board's rec-
ommendations are not manda-
tory. However, rail manage-
ment seldom turns down the
findings of such a panel and
is not likely to do so with
this one.

That is especially true since
it is trying hard to persuade
the operating unions they
should go along with recom-
mendations of another group,
whose findings were consid-
ered highly favorable to man-
agement.

Mr. Loomis said a 7½-cent
increase to the non-ops would
boost railroad employment
costs more than $80 million
a year. He said total net in-
come of all Class I railroads
last year was only $382 mil-
lion.

In addition, he said, the
265,000 operating employees
are virtually certain to ask
for—and get—an increase
equal to whatever is awarded
the non-ops.

Last time the contracts
were negotiated, in 1960, the
rail unions settled for a two-
year pact with annual in-
creases of 2 percent.

y Say . . .

florified the New Deal, the Fair Deal, the mid-
and now, the New Frontier. And always the
ger and men grow smaller."—Rear Adm. Ben
chairman of Americans for Constitutional

I help feed people that are hungry, whoever
ever they are, despite the political beliefs of
James G. Patton, head of National Farmers

ble with students, the saying goes, is that they
ai. Indeed, a close look at college-educated pa-
is enough to dispel any notion that our insu-
per learning are doing a good job of liberal
of. Nevitt Sanford of Stanford University.

Lead in Westside League

error on Roy Cabral's grounder.
Wayne Souza rapped a single
into left to tally Alfonso.

The stalemate did not last long. The Dodgers chased across two runs in their half of the same inning when Rodney Shimatsu was safe on an error and stole second while Melvin Ando walked. Togioka then rifled a single past first to score Rodney, and Ando also came home when the Cubs' infield kept tossing the ball around.

By scoring two more runs in the third, the Cubs tied the score again as Glenn Yoshida drilled a single and Marvin Monis walked. Back to back singles by Lynn Miyamoto and Dennis Tkehara tallied Yoshida and Moniz.

After one scoreless inning, the Dodgers went into the lead by stay with two runs in the fourth. Melvin Ando walked, one second and went to third by Solomon Ono's single. On a double steal, Ando scored and no scored a moment later on wild heave by the pitcher.

One more run was added in fifth when Gerald Shimatsu walked, stole second and

Reds Slaughter Sox

Big one-inning rallies featured the other two games played on Sunday. The Makaweli Reds scored at least two runs in each of the first five innings and capped the 24-11 slaughter of the Hanapepe White Sox with an 11-run fifth. The Reds had already scored 3 in the first, 6 in the second and two each in the third and fourth. The Soxers on the other hand, scored in every one of the last five innings but in small numbers.

Eric Matsuoka and Dennis Duarte did the mound chore for the Reds while Leonard Mortera, Bruce Igawa and Wallace Coyaso tried to stem the Reds offense.

Reid Kimura led the batting parade with a homer, a triple and a single in five attempts while Rudy Campos had a homier and a single. For the Soxers, Leonard Mortera provided the loud noise with two round-trippers.

Phillies Beat Yanks

A seven-run splurge in the sixth proved to be too much

kees whose Warren Miyao and Marvin Nomi were rocked for 13 solid smackers. Carveiro was also the batting star with a homer and two singles. Other two-time hitters were Dayne Shigematsu and Lloyd Sako of Koloa and Wayne Nishi of the Yankees.

Dodgers Sweat One

As predicted, the Dodgers encountered some trouble to subdue the Waimea Senators in the Wednesday tussle. The Dodgers faced a one run deficit as they moved into the lower sixth but Rodney Shimatsu's homer with Stephen Haynes on the paths lifted the Dodgers out of the hole for a close 11-10 victory. In other games, the Cubs took an easy 15-7 game from their cross town cousins the White Sox while the Koloa Phillies broke into the win column for the first time with a one-sided 11-4 victory over the Reds.

The standings of the club at the end of the first round follow:

Won Lo

Kekaha Dodgers