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/ REPORT ON

THE HONOLULU

At^/

RECORD

OCTOBER 1, 1950

Prepared and released by the

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Committee on Un-American Activities, U. S. House of Representatives

Washington, D. C.

PUBLIC

^4-wor

Committee on Un-American Activities, United States House of

Representatives

eighty-first congress, second session

John S. Wood, Georgia, Chairman

Francis E. Walter, Pennsylvania
Burr P, Harrison, Virginia
John McSweeney, Ohio
Morgan M. Moulder, Missouri
Richard M, Nixon, California
Francis Case, South Dakota
Harold H, Velde, Illinois
Bernard W. Kearney, New York

Frank S. Tavenner, Jr., Cownsel

Louis J. Russell, Senior Investigator

John W. Carrington, Clerk of Committee

Benjamin Mandel, Director of Research

"^ fj ^^^ ^^ ^'^^

REPORT ON THE HONOLULU RECORD

The Committee on Un-American Activities, after an investigation
and analysis of the Honolulu Record, owned and published by the
Honolulu Record Publishing Co., Ltd., hereby submits this report con-
cerning the publication to the House of Representatives.

Ownership

The Articles of Association of the Honolulu Record Publishing Co.,
Ltd. (exhibit No. 1),^ filed with the office of the treasurer, Territory of
Hawaii, on August 27, 1948, reflect that the Honolulu Record Publish-
ing Co., Ltd., was officially incorporated on that date, with the first
officers and directors of the organization as follows :

President — Koji Ariyoshi

Vice president — Lewis K. Yogi

Secretary — Cyril Bristow

Treasurer — Adrian Palomino

Director — Nobuyuki Matsuzaki

The amount of $50,000, to be divided into 10,000 shares of common
stock at a par value of $5 per share, was set forth as the authorized
capital of said corporation.

The affidavit of officers (exhibit No. 2),^ filed with the treasurer's
office. Territory of Hawaii, on August 26, 1948, discloses that 7,881 of
the 10,000 shares of stock were subscribed to. This same exhibit re-
flects that only 1.007 shares of the subscribed common stock were ever
paid for (a total sum of $5,035). The unpaid subscribed stock,
amounting to 6,874 shares, is in the name of Koji Ariyoshi. Thus, this
exhibit discloses that the Honolulu Record Publishing Co. began its
operations with total cash assets of $5,035.

On the annual corporation exhibit (exhibit No. 3),^ filed by the Ho-
nolulu Record Publishing Co., Ltd., for the period August 26, 1948,
through August 31, 1949, it is significant to note that at the end of the
first year of operation, it could show an increase of 353 paid-up shares
of stock (value, $1,765). Paid-up stock in the corporation then
amounted to $6,800.

The annual corporation exhibit also reflects a net operating loss for
the first year of $2,351.91. This exhibit further discloses that the total
net worth of the Honolulu Record Publishing Co., Ltd., as of August
31, 1949, was $4,548.09.

Out of a total of 8,133 subscribed shares of stock, valued at $40,665,
the exhibit reveals that 7,500 shares, worth $37,500, were subscribed
to by Koji Ariyoshi, editor of the Honolulu Record and president of
the Honolulu Record Publishing Co., Ltd. However, this exhibit re-
flects that the total amount actually invested by Ariyoshi is $3,635, or

' See appendix, pp. 13-20.
^ See appendix, pp. 21-2.S.
' See appendix, pp. 24-29.

2 REPORT ON THE HONOLULU RECORD

727 shares purchased and paid for by him. He is indebted to the Ho-
nolulu Record Publishing Co., Ltd., in the amount of $33,865, covering
6,773 shares of common stock as subscribed to by him.

Ariyoshi's present position as editor of the Honolulu Record fits in
well with his background. He is probably one of the best qualified
persons in Hawaii to propagandize the Communist Party line through
the medium of the press.

Koji Ariyoshi was born on January 30, 1914, at Koma, T. H. He
attended the University of Hawaii from 1937 to 1940, and the Uni-
versity of Georgia during the 1940-41 term, where he received his
bachelor's degree in journalism. He enlisted in the United States
Army at Manzanar Relocation Center on November 30, 1942. In
January 1944 he departed for the China-Burma-India theater where
he was assigned to psychological warfare work. He was commissioned
a second lieutenant in June of 1945 and remained in the same type
of work until January 5, 1946, when his request to be discharged in
China was granted. Subsequent to his discharge, he became employed
with the OWI as a field representative.

Ariyoshi's reaction concerning his experiences in Communist China
are somewhat reflected in an article appearing under his name in the
February 1947 issue of Spotlight on the Far East, published by the
Committee for a Democratic Far Eastern Policy, which has been
cited as Communist by Attorney General Tom C. Clark. In this issue
he wrote a guest column in support of the Chinese Communists. The
March and June 1949 issues of Far East Spotlight, successor to
Spotlight on the Far East, lists Ariyoshi as a consultant to the Com-
mittee for a Democratic Far Eastern Policy. This magazine has
consistently supported the Chinese Communists.

The Hawaii Star of April 23, 1948, reflects that a progress report
on the New York Chapter of the Hawaii Civil Liberties Committee
was made by Koji Ariyoshi, one of the founders of this chapter, at
an HCLC meeting in Honolulu on April 20, 1948. The HCLC was
cited as being Communist by the Attorney General of the United
States on April 28, 1949. The HCLC was also cited as—

a subversive organization initiated and operated by Communists for the sole
purpose of expanding the influence of the small Communist minority in the
Territory of Hawaii —

by the Committee on Un-American Activities in a report to the House
of Representatives on June 23, 1950 (made H. Rept. 2986, August 24,
1950).

In view of the foregoing, it is not surprising to find that Ariyoshi
uses the Honolulu Record to promote the Chinese Communists and
the Hawaii Civil Liberties Committee.

Listed in the annual corporation exhibit (exhibit No. 3)* as a
member of the board of directors of the Honolulu Record Publishing
Co., Ltd., and holder of seven shares of stock is Adele Kensinger, re-
siding at 1658 Piikoi Street, Honolulu. During the hearings of the
subcommittee of the Committee on Un-American Activities in Hono-
lulu during April 1950, four individuals identified Adele Kensinger
as a member of the Communist Party.

Former Communist Richard Kageyama testified on April 10, 1950,
that Adele Kensinger was a memoer of the Makiki branch of the

* See appendix, pp. 24-29.

REPORT ON THE HONOLULU RECORD 6

Communist Party. Testimony of Harry Kuhia, Jr., and Donald
Uesugi, former Conmiunists, on April 12, 1950, also identified Adele
Kensinger as attending meetings of the Communist Party. On April
13, 1950, Masao Mori testified that he observed Adele Kensinger at a
party meeting which he attended. Masao Mori severed connections
with the Communist Party after receiving a Communist Party card.

Adele Kensinger appeared as a witness under subpena before the
subcommittee on April 17, 1950, at which time she refused to either
deny or affirm testimony concerning her Communist affiliations on
grounds of self-incrimination. Investigations by the committee re-
flect that Mrs. Kensinger was a member of the Hawaii Civil Liberties
Committee and at one time was a member of the organization com-
mittee of the HCLC when it was headed by Marshall McEuen.

According to Soviet Russia Today for July 1947 (p. 3), Mrs.
Kensinger referred to this pro-Soviet publication as her "favorite
magazine" and described how she secured 100 subscriptions to it.

She also has contributed byline articles to the Honolulu Record.
One of interest appears on page 7 of the issue of June 2, 1949, under
the title, "Pressure for Peace Breaks Through Gags of Reaction." In
this article Mrs. Kensinger criticized in one instance the action of
the United States Government in its first refusal to issue to Dr. Hewlett
Johnson a visa to enter the United States. She said in the article that
Dr. Johnson, known as the Red Dean of Canterbury, desired to enter
the country "to speak for peace." She further stated, "The indig-
nation of the American people altered that decision * * *."

Mrs. Kensinger's reason for the refusal of the first visa to Dr.
Johnson is completely erroneous ; however, her views paralleled those
expressed in the Communist press. According to Government records,
Dr. Johnson was refused a visa because he was being sponsored in the
United States by the National Council of American Soviet Friend-
ship, a subversive and Communist-dominated organization cited by
both the Attorney General of the United States and the Committee on
Un-American Activities. "WTien the sponsorship of Dr. Johnson was
withdrawn by the National Council of Afnerican Soviet Friendship, a
visa was issued and Dr. Johnson was allowed to enter the United States
and advance his ideologies in support of communism.

In the afore-mentioned article Mrs. Kensinger also supports Frederic
Joliot-Curie, director of France's atomic energy project. However,
she fails to mention that Curie is a member of the Communist Party.
He was recently removed from his position as director of the atomic
energy project in France.

Howard Fast is also quoted in this article by Mrs. Kensinger as
writing a factual review of the Peace Conference in Paris. Mr. Fast
is a pro-Communist writer who was cited for contempt of Congress in
1946 for refusing to produce records of the Communist-dominated
front organization known as the Joint Anti-Fascist Refugee Com-
mittee. He was convicted in Federal courts on July 16, 1947, and has
recently been jailed following a Supreme Court decision upholding his
conviction.

It also might be noted in regard to the afore-mentioned Peace Con-
ference that Paul Robeson there made the infamous remark that the
American Negro would never support the United States in the event
of war against Russia. This statement of Mr. Robeson's has since

4 REPORT ON THE HONOLULU RECORD

been repudiated by responsible Negro leaders throughout the United
States.

Cyril Bristow, of 2357-C Palolo Avenue, Honolulu, is listed as
secretary-treasurer (exhibit No. 3) of the Honolulu Record Publish-
ing Co., Ltd, The affidavit of officers (exhibit No. 2), dated August
26, 1948, lists Cyril Bristow as owning six shares in the Honolulu
Record Publishing Co., Ltd. The annual corporation exhibit (ex-
hibit No. 3), filed with the treasurer's office. Territory of Hawaii, on
December 8, 1949, discloses Bristow owns 18 shares of stock, a purchase
increase of 12 shares since his original purchase as reflected by ex-
hibit No. 2.

A souvenir journal of the Labor Canteen, located at 830 Richards
Street, Honolulu, on the occasion of its formal opening on August
19, 1945, lists Cyril Bristow as chairman of its publicity committee,
with his former wife, Elizabeth Bristow, an identified member of the
Communist Party, as chairman of its temporary committees.

Among those identified as Communists by former members of the
Communist Party during the hearings of the Committee on Un-Ameri-
can Activities in Honolulu were the following 1945 officers of the Labor
Canteen : Jack Hall, chairman ; Doris Ozaki, secretary ; Elizabeth
Bristow, chairman of the progress committee; Alice Hyun, finance
committee; Ah Quon McElrath, finance committee; Ralph Voss-
brink, finance committee ; and Doris Ozaki, program book.

The Truth About Communism in Hawaii, a pamphlet written by
Ichiro Izuka, was entered into the official record of the Committee on
Un-American Activities during its hearings in Honolulu on April 11,
1950. Mr. Izuka, on page 29 of this exhibit, refers to the Labor Can-
teen in the following manner :

Just as the Communist Party uses workers and their labor organizations to
cari^y out the program of the Communist Party, so do they use middle class,
"parlor pinlrs" and so-called liberals and intellectuals. This policy is exemplified
by the Labor Canteen set up during the war, which in turn gave birth to the
Hawaii Association for Civic Unity. Fellow Traveler innocents, like Dr. Rade-
maker, had insisted that it was not the Communist Party but the Labor Canteen
that gave leadership in HACU. Well, I can only tell you what I know. While
the Waikiki Group was still in existence, Ralph Vossbrink made an oflBcial, though
verbal, report to that group. He said that the Executive Board of the Communist
Party had assigned the Kairauki Group the job of infiltrating into, and giving
leadership to, the Labor Canteen and HACU. This assignment was made to the
Kaimuki Group because they had no direct connections with labor unions, and
were supposed to be intellectuals.

On January 22, 1946, the Honorable George A. Dondero made the
following statement in regard to the Labor Canteen :

The Labor Canteen in Honolulu, which hns been a hotbed of Communist propa-
ganda among the soldiers stationed in the vicinity, is twlay the headquarters of
the .so-called Oahu Servicemen's Committee for Speedier Demobilization. The
head of this canteen is Ewart G. Guinier, a well-known New York Communist,
fired by the New York Civil Service Commission in June 1942.

Mr. Bristow is presently married to Esther Bristow, treasurer of
the Hawaii Civil Liberties Committee, a Communist-dominated and
controlled organization which has been cited as a Communist front by
the Attorney General of the United States and the Committee on Un-
American Activities. Mr. Bristow is also a member of the Hawaii
Civil Liberties Committee.

The annual corporation exhibit of the Honolulu Record Publishing
Ca, Ltd. (exhibit No. 3), reflects that Adrian Palomino, 3202 East

REPORT ON THE HONOLULU RECORD 5

Manoa Road, Honolulu, is vice president of the publishing company.
The same exhibit discloses that Adrian Palomino is the owner of 36
shares of stock in the organization.

With further reference to Adrian Palomino, the following affidavit
(exhibit No. 4) was secured from Mr. Ichiro Izuka on June 2, 1950,
setting forth his knowledge regarding Mr. Palomino's Communist
activities :

Affidavit of Ichiro Izuka

Territory of Hawaii,

City and County of Honolulu, ss:

Ichiro Izuka, being first duly sworn on oath, deposes and says :
That he is a resident of the county of Kauai, Territory of Hawaii, with mailing
address Post OflBce Box 27, Hanapepe, Kauai, T. H., and is the person of the name
Ichiro Izuka who testified before the Committee on Un-American Activities of the
United States House of Representatives, sitting in Honolulu, T. H., on April 10,
1950, and on later occasions ;

That from 1938 until about October 20, 1946, aflSant was a member in good stand-
ing of the Communist Party in the Territory of Hawaii ; that from the time of
the postwar reactivation of the Communist Pai-ty in the Territory of Hawaii in
November 1945, until affiant left the Communist Party about October 20, 1946,
affiant was a member of and served as treasurer of the so-called Miscellaneous
Group of the Communist Party in Honolulu ; that Ralph Vossbrink was also a
member of that group and also held the office of literatui-e director thereof ;

That at a date which affiant believes to have been in the first half of 1946,
affiant attended a meeting of said Miscellaneous Group at the home of Elizabeth
Bristow in the Waikiki section of Honolulu, and affiant recalls that among other
Communist Party members of the group present at the same meeting were Ralph
A'ossbrink, Jack W. Hall, Robert McElrath, Koichi Imori, Ralph Tokunaga, Ernest
Arena, and Elizabeth Bristow ; that at said meeting among other matters con-
sidered was an oral report made by Ralph Vossbrink, which report affiant recalls
to have been substantially as follows :

That Vossbrink knew a man by the name of Adrian Palomino and knew the

latter to be a member of the Communist Party ; that Palomino was or had

been a member of the United States armed forces, and would therefore be

entitled to the loan guarantee privileges of the so-called GI bill of rights

should he desire to go into business for himself ; that Palomino had told

Vossbrink that he (Palomino) was willing to use his GI loan guarantee

privilege to finance the establishment in Honolulu of a "progressive book

shop" ; and, that Palomino planned that such book shop would sell Marxist

and other left-wing literature;

The said report by Vossbrink was rendered as an official report to a meeting

of the Miscellaneous Group of the Communist Party and in the course of Voss-

brink's duties as literature director of the group; that the report was then put

up for discussion at the meeting ; that the sentiment of all those present at the

meeting was that Palomino's proposed plan was definitely in the best interests of

the Communist Party and that he should be encouraged to go through with the

plan;

That affiant did not then know Palomino personally and has never met him,
and knows of no other information that would connect Palomino with Commu-
nist Party activities or membership ;

And further affiant sayeth not, except that this affidavit is given at the request
of the Committee on Un-American Activities of the United States House of
Representatives.

Ichiro Izuka.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 2d day of June 1950.
[seal] Lionel P. Camara,

Notary Public, First Judicial Circuit, Territory of Hawaii.
My commission expires September 22, 1950.

Ray Jerome Baker, 911 Kalakana, Honolulu, owns a block of 40
shares of stock in the Honolulu Record Publishing Co., Ltd. (exhibit
No. 3), valued at $200. In reviewing Mr. Baker's background, his
financial support of this publication is easily understandable.

6 REPORT ON THE HONOLULU RECORD

The Federal Bureau of Investigation identified Ray J. Baker as a
member of the Communist Party in 1941, when a schematic diagram
was drawn up by the Honohilu Field Division of the FBI, entitled
''Communist Activities in the Territory of Hawaii." Said diagram
was entered as item 32 in the proceeding of the Roberts Report, part
25, of the hearings before the Joint Committee on the Investigation of
the Pearl Harbor Attack. It is to be noted in this report that Mr.
Baker is designated for custodial detention.

Documentation of Mr, Baker's support of the Communist press will
be found in the Daily People's World, the Communist Party's official
newspaper on the Pacific coast, on August 24, 1943 (exhibit No. 5),^
wherein he is quoted as follows :

Congratulations and good wishes for your continued success in getting out an
A-1 worliing class paper. In these times, the PW is needed more than ever.

Again, in the issue of Wednesday, February 4, 1948, he states that
he is a subscriber to the Communist Daily People's World (exhibit
No. 6).«

Mr. Baker, in the Sunday Honolulu Advertiser of December 4, 1949,
under the heading "Letters from the people," criticizes the efforts of
the Territorial residents in combatting communism. He writes in de-
fense of "two excellent and needed teachers who lost their
jobs * * *." The letter in its entirety can be reviewed in the afore-
mentioned newspaper. The Honolulu Record of February 24, 1949,
and of September 22, 1949, printed byline articles written by Ray
Jerome Baker.

Any remaining doubt of Mr. Baker's Communist convictions should
be dispelled by a letter which he wrote under date of February 1,
1947, and which is reproduced as exhibit No. 7 ^ in this report. In
this letter, it will be noted, Mr. Baker virtually identifies himself as a
Communist.

Wo Leong Ho (Wallace Ho), 510 Bush Street, San Francisco, Calif.,
according to the annual corporation exhibit of the Honolulu Record
Publishing Co., Ltd., (exhibit No. 3), is the owner of 100 shares of
stock in the Honolulu Record Publishing Co., valued at $500.

Mr. Ho was identified as a member of the Communist Party during
the hearings conducted by the subcommittee of the Committee on Un-
American Activities in Honolulu from April 10 to April 19, 1950.
Documentation of Mr. Ho's Communist membership will be found in
the testimony of Mr. Ichiro Izuka during the hearings of the commit-
tee on April 10, wherein a letter was introduced into the record as
follows :

Honolulu, T. H., November 18, 1946.
Dear Comrade : You are hereby notified that charges have been placed against
you by the Territorial executive board of the Communist Party of the United
States of America, for your direct violation of our article 4, section 2, and
article 9, section 1, of our constitution.

For the immediate disposal of your case, the trial committee will meet on
Sunday, November 24, 1946, at 2 p. m., at 62 Laimi Road, Honolulu, T. H. In
accordance with our constitution you have the fullest rights to appear before this
committee to defend yourself from any injustice.
Yours truly,

Wallace Ho,
Chairman of the Trial Board.

= See- appendix, jt. 30.
" Sep appendix, p. .^1.
' See appendix, p. ,S2.

REPORT ON THE HONOLULU RECORD 7

The afore-mentioned letter was introduced as "Izuka Exhibit 17"
and appears on page 1419, Hearings Regarding Communist Activities
in the Territory of Hawaii — Part 1.

According to the annual corporation exhibit of the Honolulu Record
Publishing Co., Ltd., Denichi Kimoto, 2126 Makamani Drive, Hono-
lulu, is in receipt of 106 shares of stock, valued at $530. Mr. Kimoto
was identified before the subcommittee of the Committee on Un-
American Activities during the hearings in Hawaii as a member of the
Communist Party. According to testimony, he attended a Communist
Party school in California during the middle thirties and was sent to
Hawaii in 1938 as organizer for the Communist Party.

The subcommittee produced evidence of Mr. Kimoto's membership
in the Communist Party in 1937 and 1938, and established that he
used the party name of Roy Lane during that period. Mr. Kimoto,
in his appearance before tlie subcommittee on April 18, 1950, refused
to answer all questions regarding his Communist Party membership
on groimds of self-incrimination.

The Honolulu Record, since its inception, has given fayorable
publicity to the Hawaii Civil Liberties Committee, and has printed
byline articles by the officers of the HCLC. The mutual coopera-
tion between the HCLC and the Honolulu Record is based on more
than mutual Communist sympathies. The annual corporation exhibit
of the Honolulu Record Publishing Co., Ltd., discloses that tlie HCLC
owns 10 shares of stock, valued at $50, in the publishing company.
This transaction was thoroughly documented by exhibits introduced
into the record of the subcommittee of the Comrhittee on LTn-Ameri-
can Activities during the hearings in Honolulu, and the original can-
celed check disclosing payment for the stock was entered as an
exhibit.®

Additional individuals who own stock in the Honolulu Record and
who were identified as members of the Communist Party before the
Committee on LTn-American Activities during the recent hearings
in Honolulu are: John Ellas, Jr., 165 Sixteenth Street, CHA-3,
Honolulu, one share; Frank Maehara, 815-C Kanou Street, Honolulu,
four shares; Doris Ozaki, 933 Seventeenth Street, Honolulu, four
shares; Eileen Fujimoto, 1526 Kaihee Street, Honolulu, one share.

The 1949 annual corporation exhibit of the Honolulu Record Pub-
lishing Co., Ltd., lists Gottfried Seitz, 2357-C Palolo Avenue, Hono-
lulu, as a member of the board of directors and holder of 5 shares
of stock of the company. Mr. Seitz was also chairman of the legal
action committee of the Hawaii Civil Liberties Committee in 1949.

Mr. Seitz, however, has informed the Committee on LTn-American
Activities that he severed his relations with the Hawaii Civil Liberties
Committee in May 1949, and also discontinued his connections with
the Honolulu Record as an officer and stockholder as of September
1950.

A breakdown of the ownership of the Honolulu Record Publish-
ing Co., Ltd., discloses that out of a total of 8,133 subscribed
shares of capital common stock, 7,830 shares are subscribed to by
members of the Communist Party or a front of the Communist Party.

From the foregoing, it is apparent that the Honolulu Record is
securely within the orbit of control by the Communist Party.

' See Hearings Regarding Communist Activities In the Territory of Hawaii — Part 2,
p. 1657.

74117 0-51 2

8 REPORT ON THE HONOLULU RECORD

Utilization of Communist Press Services

- n

This publication utilizes the articles of such well-known Communist
press services as the Federated Press and the Allied Labor News.
The cartoons appearing in the Honolulu Record are by artists serving
the Communist press and are distributed by the Federated Press.

The Special Committee on Un-American Activities on March 29,
1944, cited the Federated Press —

as a Communist-controlled organization financed by the American Fund for
Public Service and the Robert Marshall Foundation, both principal sources of
funds for Communist enterprises.

Numerous references to Federated Press occur in testimony before
the Special Committee on Un-American Activities. The following
reference is quoted from the public testimony of Walter S. Steele
before the committee on July 21, 1947 :

The Allied Labor News Service is an international Communist service. It
has correspondents in foreign countries, and it serves Communist publications.
It augments, rather than competes vi^ith, the Federated Press, vphich deals with
local and national events.

* ♦ * Reds and Red fronters control many of the publications circulated
in labor circles. Their writers have taken over the editorial columns, and
articles are contributed in many instances by outright Communists. Most of
these publications are served l)y the FVderated Press or the Allied Labor News
Service, both of which have long been infiltrated if not actually controlled by
the Communists.

The Washington Daily News, November 10, 1947, contained an
article by Fred W. Perkins, which quoted the AFL's Weekly News
Service as follows :

"The International Labor Press Association at its convention in San Francisco
voted not to use the Federated Press news service on the grounds that it is
edited along the lines of the Communist Party policy.

"The'AFL has long held the same view with regard to the Federated Press.
We, therefore, urge all the loyal affiliated labor press not to subscribe to the
Federated Press or use its services."

The Honolulu Record has carried Federated Press articles written
by:

Carl Haessler^ who in 1935 was an instructor at the Communist
Workers School in Chicago and a contributor to the Daily Worker,
official Communist Party organ. He traveled to Europe in October
1927, where he attended the tenth anniversary of the Russian Revolu-
tion in Moscow.

Johannes Steel, who since 1937 has been a consistent contributor to
newspapers and periodicals serving the Communist cause. He has
contributed to Fight, official organ of the cited Communist front,
American League Against War and Fascism, later known as the
American League for Peace and Democracy ; to Soviet Russia Today,
a magazine published by the Friends of Soviet Russia, a cited Com-
munist front; to Far East Spotlight, the monthly publication of the
cited Committee for a Democratic Far Eastern Policy; to Slavic
American, a publication of the American Slav Congress, also a cited
Communist front ; and to the Daily Worker and Daily People's World,
both official organs of the Communist Party.

Harold J. Saleinson, who in 1947 was charged as a holder of a Com-
munist Party membership book by the Hollywood Reporter, which
also identified Salemson as Hollywood correspondent for the French

REPORT ON THE HONOLULU RECORD 9

Communist newspaper, Ce Soir. He was also the signer of a call to the
Fourth Congress of the League of American Writers, a cited Com-
munist front in New York City, on June 6-8, 1941. Salemson in
1946 w^as listed as an instructor at the Peoples Educational Center
which the Attorney General of the United States cited —

as a subversive and Communist organization incorporated under the name Los
Angeles Educational Association, Inc.

Fred Zeserson^ who according to the records of this committee was
in 1948 a member of the board of directors of the Committee for a
Democratic Far Eastern Policy, which has been cited by the Attorney
General of the United States as a Communist organization. In 1949
he was listed as a member of its editorial committee. He has con-
tributed articles to the Far East Spotlight, official publication of the
Committee for a Democratic Far Eastern Policy.

Stetson Kennedy^ a sponsor of the National Non-Partisan Commit-
tee to Defend the Rights of the 12 Communist Leaders. He has been
a guest speaker before the Communist-cited Civil Rights Congress,
and has signed an open letter to the Congress of the United States
under the sponsorship of the Civil Rights Congress.

Ed Hugh-s, a sports writer for the Federated Press and the Daily
People's World, Communist paper on the Pacific coast.

■Richard Sasuly^ Washington correspondent. Federated Press, who
has voiced the Communist Party line in his articles, which are dis-
tributed to the Communist press throughout the United States. His
record in relation to subversive activities can be found in the Con-
gressional Record of February 28, 1949, page A1155.

The majority of cartoons printed in the Honolulu Record are those
drawn by Ben Yomen, Fred Wright, and A. Redfield. These artists
supply cartoons to the Communist press on the mainland. For ex-
ample, a cartoon which appeared in the Honolulu Record of February
23, 1950 (exhibit No. 8),^ was reproduced in the magazine section of
the Worker, official organ of the Communist Party, February 26, 1950
(exhibit No. 9).^° A cartoon by A. Redfield appeared in the Novem-
ber 11, 1948, issue of the Honolulu Record (exhibit No. 10)." A car-
toon by the same individual appears in the Daily People's World of
March 13, 1948 (exhibit No. ll).^^

Ben Yomen's cartoons set a pattern of ridiculing the Congress of
the United States and appear regularly in the Honolulu Record.
For an example, see Honolulu Record, September 9, 1948 (exhibit No.
12)." A similar cartoon by Yomen was printed in the Daily Worker
of April 25, 1947 (exhibit No. 13),

LocAi. Writers for the Record

Many of the persons in the Territory of Hawaii who write articles
for the Honolulu Record have significant records of activity in the
Communist Party or its front organizations.

" Sep appendix, p. .S.S.
'" See api)endix, p. 34.
" See appendix, p. .S5.
'^ See appendix, p. .36.
" See appendix, p. ,S7.
** See appendix., p. 38.

10 REPORT ON THE HONOLULU RECORD

Among those whose by-lines appear over stories in the Honoluhi
Record are :

'Wilfred OJca^ whose sports column appears every week in the sub-
versive publication. Mr. Oka was identified as a Communist Party
member by two former Communists in testimony before a subcom-
mittee of the Committee on Un-American Activities in April 1950.
Three other former holders of Communist Party membership cards
identified Mr. Oka as having attended Communist Party meetings.
Mr. Oka has also been affiliated with the Hawaii Civil Liberties Com-
mittee. When subpenaed to appear before the subcommittee of the
Committee on Un-American Activities, Mr. Oka refused to affirm or
deny his Communist associations on the ground of self-incrimination.

Stephen Murin., who is the present chairman of the Hawaii Civil
Liberties Committee. Mr. Murin was identified as an active Com-
munist Party member by Matthew Cvetic, an FBI undercover agent
v/ithin the Communist Party, in testimony before the Committee
on Un-American Activities on February 23, 1950. The files of the
committee also show that Mr. Murin was engaged in Communist
activities in Pennsylvania, the State of which he is a native. In an
appearance before a subcommittee of the Committee on Un-American
Activities, Mr. Murin refused to answer questions relating to Com-
munist Party membership on the ground of self-incrimination.

John Reinecke, identified as treasurer of the central committee of
the Communist Party in Hawaii and as a member of the party's Terri-
torial executive board. Four former Communists outlined Mr. Rein-
ecke's leading role in Communist activities, in hearings held by a sub-
committee of the Committee on Un-American Activities in Honolulu
in April 1950. When called before the subcommittee, Mr. Reinecke
refused to answer any questions related to his Communist activity on
the ground of self-incrimination. Prior to the subcommittee hearings,
Mr. Reinecke had been dismissed from a teaching position in the
Territory on the basis of his subversive affiliations.

Robert Greene^ who not only wrote for the Honolulu Record but
also served as city editor of the publication in 1948. Mr. Greene, ac-
cording to the files of the Committee on Un-American Activities,
attended several Communist indoctrination courses in Hawaii and, at
one time, conducted a class of his own in basic Marxism. Former
Communist Donald Uesugi has named Mr. Greene as being present
at a Communist Party meeting; Mr. Uesugi testified before a sub-
committee of the Committee on Un-American Activities in April 1950.
Mr. Greene has served as chairman of the Hawaii Civil Liberties
Committee, as radio script writer for the Communist-controlled Inter-
national Longshoremen's and Warehousemen's Union, and as vice
president of a Communist effort known as the Unemployed Workers
Organization. Mr. Greene transferred his residence from Hawaii to
the mainland in February 1950.

Frank Marshall Davh^ author of a regular weekly column in the
Honolulu Record entitled "Frankly Speaking." Mr. Davis' column
defends Communists and attacks capitalism with the same vigor as
columns appearing regularly in the Daily Worker and other frankly
Communist publications. Typical of Mr. Davis' remarks are the
following :

Democracy today lies weak and slowly dying from the poison administered
by the divident doctors in Washington and Wall Street who have fooled a trusting

REPORT ON THE HONOLULU RECORD 11

public into believiag that they are the specialists who would save us from the
dread diseases of socialism and communism * ♦ * They hope to hand us
fascism disguised as the healed democracy (Honolulu Record, July 28, 1949, p. 8).

Mr. Davis constantly defended the 11 top United States Communist
officials recently convicted in New York on charges of conspiracy to
advocate the overthrow of the Government by force and violence.
One of Mr. Davis' comments on the case was as follows :

I feel strong sympathy for the Communist minority who are being oppressed
for their political beliefs (Honolulu Record, October 20, 1949, p. 6).

When Mr. Davis' column first appeared in the Record in May 1949,
the Record boasted that the author was a member of the national
executive board of the Civil Rights Congress. The organization is
cited as Communist by Attorney General Tom Clark as well as by the
Committee on Un-American Activities. Mr. Davis has signed a
number of statements in behalf of Communists under the sponsorship
of the Civil Rights Congress; one of these defended was Gerhart
Eisler, notorious Communist international agent who escaped jailing
for passport fraud by fleeing to the Soviet sector of Germany.

Other front organizations of the Communist Party with which Mr.
Davis has associated include : American Youth for Democracy, Abra-
ham Lincoln School, National Federation for Constitutional Liber-
ties, League of American Writers, the National Negro Congress, and
the Hawaii Civil Liberties Committee.

Edward Rohrhough who has also contributed articles to such out-
right Communist publications on the mainland as the Daily People's
World and the New Masses, The Daily People's World is cited as
"the official organ of the Communist Party on the west coast" by the
Special Committee on Un-American Activities; the committee cited
New Masses as the "nationally circulated weekly journal of the Com-
munist Party."' Former Attorney General Francis Biddle also cited
New Masses as a Communist periodical.

Mr. Rohrbough was a speaker at the California Labor School, cited
as subversive and Communist by Attorney General Tom Clark. Mr.
Rohrbough in 1948 and 1949 was listed as a consultant to the Com-
mittee for a Democratic Far Eastern Policy, cited as Communist by
Attorney General Tom Clark,

During the war Mr. Rohrbough served in China as a press corre-
spondent and employee of the Office of War Information. His writ-
ings in the New Masses and the Daily People's World reveal that he
is in complete sympathy with the Chinese Communists who, in Rohr-
bough's eyes, are "liberating" China and bringing "democracy" to that
land.

Mr. Rohrbough's wife, Jeanette Nakama Rohrbough, has been iden-
tified as an active Communist Party member by five former Commu-
nists who testified before a subcommittee of the Committee on
Un-American Activities in April 1950.

Eleanor Agnew^ who served as vice chairman of the subversive
Hawaii Civil Liberties Committee and as chairman of its educa-
tional committee in 1949. Mrs. Agnew has recently taken up residence
on the mainland.

Adele Kensinger and Ray Jerome Baker^ whose Communist asso-
ciations are detailed in the previous section of this report entitled
"Ownership."

12 REPORT ON THE HONOLULU RECORD

Communist Party Line Content

An analysis of the complete contents of the Honolulu Record reveals
the strictest adherence to the Communist Party line.

Articles referring to the Soviet Union or the Communist Party
of the United States are consistently slanted to favor the Soviet
Union and its American puppets. Friendly write-ups are also given
to Communist movements in other countries, such as China, Greece,
France, and the Philippines. Individual United States Communist
leaders on numerous occasions receive favorable attention in the
Honolulu Record, which reserves its most generous publicity, however,
for the activities of Hawaii Communists. Communist-front organ-
ization and Communist -controlled unions, both in Hawaii and on the
mainland, are well publicized in the Record.

The Record is equally consistent in presenting in an unfavorable
light any actions which conflict with the interests of Communists.
Thus, the Honolulu Record represents only criticism of American
defense spending, the Marshall plan and European-recovery program,
aid to Greece and [Nationalist] China, and other aspects of the United
States foreign policy designed to help curb the spread of communism.
The Record furthermore makes it clear to its readers that it has only
contempt for the capitalist system.

Conclusion

The Committee on Un-American Activities, after analysis and
investigation of the Honolulu Record since its first issue of August
5, 1948, draws the inevitable conclusion that the Honolulu Record
is a front for the Communist Party, despite the fact that the paper
does not make this admission.

It should be noted in this connection that during the past decade
all Communist publications have gone to great lengths to give the
impression of having no direct connections with the Communist Party.
Even official publications of the Communist Party, USA, have ter-
minated such designation since 1936 and appear instead as organs
of certain publishing companies formed for that special purpose.
The Honolulu Record conforms to this pattern completely.

The Committee on Un-American Activities would like to point
out that the success of such a newspaper, dedicated to disseminating
Communist propaganda, depends upon support from deluded liberals.
The Communists recognize that most Americans would not know-
ingly support the Communist Party, and therefore have devised
various front organizations and publications so as to ensnare the
unwary liberal. The latter serves to add prestige to the Communist
front and to attract other non-Communist support.

William K. Bassett, administrative assistant to the mayor of Hono-
lulu, falls into the category of those liberals who have aided and
abetted the Communists' front publication, the Honolulu Record.
By serving as a columnist for the Record, he has imparted an aura
of respectability which the subversive publication does not deserve.
This definitely was not in the best interests of the people of Hawaii
or the Government of which he is an official.

APPENDIX

Exhibit No. 1. — Articles of association of the Honolulu Record Publishing Co.,
Ltd., filed with the office of the treasurer. Territory of Hawaii, August 27,
1948 (pp. 14-20).

Exhibit No. 2. — Affidavit of oflScers of the Honolulu Record Publishing Co., Ltd.,
filed in the office of the treasurer. Territory of Hawaii, August 26, 1948,
(pp. 21-23).

Exhibit No. 3. — Annual corporation exhibit of the Honolulu Record Publishing
Co., Ltd., report for fiscal period ended August 31, 1949, filed December 8, 1949,
in the treasurer's office. Territory of Hawaii (pp. 24-29).

Exhibit No. 4. — Affidavit of Ichiro Izuka, June 2, 1950 (printed on p. 5 of text).

Exhibit No. 5. — Daily Peoples World, August 24, 1943, page 1 ; article headed,
"From Hawaii and Kansas Come Praise" (p. 30).

Exhibit No. 6. — Daily Peoples World, February 4, 1948, editorial page ; letter to
the editor, signed R. J. Baker, Honolulu (p. 31).

Exhibit No. 7. — Letter, February 1, 1947, signed Ray Jerome Baker (p. 32).

Exhibit No. 8. — Honolulu Record, February 23, 1950, page 8; cartoon by Fred
Wright, Federated Press (p. 33).

Exhibit No. 9.— The Worker Magazine, February 26, 1950, section 2, page 1;
cartoon by Fred Wright, Federated Press (p. 34).

Exhibit No. 10. — Honolulu Record, November 11, 1948, page 4 ; cartoon by A. Red-
field (p. 35).

Exhibit No. 11. — Daily Peoples World, March 13, 1948, page 5 ; cartoon by A. Red-
field (p. 36).

Exhibit No. 12. — Honolulu Record, September 9, 1948, page 8; cartoon by Ben
Yoman, Federated Press (p. 37).

Exhibit No. 13. — Daily Worker, April 25, 1947, page 7 ; cartoon by Ben Yoman,
Federated Press (p. 38).

REPORT ON THE HONOLULU RECORD
Exhibit 1, Page 1

M nn wnoK or na ttcumm

\r^0t>

^^,ro

vr^r'tf

•t VM

TBBtlTCaS or SAVAIZ

JRWS

AUG 2 T 1948

-, ^^ ^,, TREASURErj OFFICE

la tb* WmtUr of th« laeorpoimtion «f TERRITORY OF HAWAII

ABficus or ASaOCIAZIOS

aosoLOLB ixcQso KiBytsHiiia ooKPAiT, wra.

Tlmt «», th« and«r»lgn«4, .11 raaldeata of the
tomtory of Hamai. «o,irmg to boeoao Incorpowtod
•• • oonwmtloB uMUr and in Moor<Unoo with tho lowo
of oold Umtorr 9t tmmXX. oad to obt«in tho t»onoflta
eonforrod by oold loiro upon oorposrutiono, do taoroby

ollovlag
Artloloo of AoaoolotloB. tbo tonio Mhoroof oholl bo

otoektaeldoro in tfao eonporotlon.

AMIOLK I.
tbo mm of tho ooiporotlon *j«il bo
mwi&SLV npoou) fobubixk oonpaix, Lti>.

REPORT ON THE HONOLULU RECORD
Exhibit 1. Page 2

The plfte* of th« prlnelp«l office of the oorpoi*-
AtloR 8fa»ll b« la Honolulu, City mai. County of Honolulu,
territory of Hawaii; there aay he auoh eutbordlnate or
branch off loee In euoh plaoe or plaoea within or without
said Territory aa aay he deeaed neoeaaazy or raqulalte by
the Beard of Olreotora to tranaaot the bualnaaa of the
corporation, auoh hranoh or aubordlnate offloea to be la
charge of auoh peraon or pereona aa aay be iQ>point'ed by
the Board of Directors .

HMigrJllfl

that the purpoae for which the corporation la to
be created and organleed le that of newapiver, book and
paoipbltt puhllahlng, and alae general mercantile printing.

1. the aaoont of the authorised capital stock of
the corporation ahall be Tim tHOUSAND COLUUHS (160,000.00}
to be dlYlded into tlM THOOSAND (10,000) aharee of coaaoa
stock of the par ralue of FIVE OOLLABS (|5.00) per abare.
the corporation ahall hare the prlTilege of subsequent
extension of Ita oapltal stock froa time to time in the
manner proTided by law by the lasuaaoe of either oommoa

or preferred stock to an amount not exceeding OME HUKDREO
ARC rim tHOOSAXO miURB (flW.OOO.OO) in the aggregate.

2. th# Board of Directors is authorized, aubjeot
to the preeaptlTe rights of the helders of oemBK>a stock
of the corporation aa set forth ia raragri«>h 9 of this
Article IT, to determine the ooaslderation and the tema
and coaditloas «9oa which additional shares of stock,
with or without par value, may be iemted and what porUoa

74117 0-51-

REPORT ON THE HONOLULU RECORD
Exhibit 1. Page H

of >uoh oonaldaratioB ahftll ooaatltute o*plt«l and iihat
portion, If any, paid-in aurplua, aubjaot to the appll-
oalila proTlilona of tbaa* Artlolaa and of ]av.

3. In eaaa of any Inoraasa of th« oatstand.lng
capital atodc of the corporation by the laeuanoe or ra-
laauanoa of any afaarea of any olaaa, or by the laeuanoe
of any obllgiatlona or aeourltlea oonvartlbla into aharaa
of capital atook (imleaa the aaae ahall be laeuad or aold
or grantad In eonneotlon with tba aeqolaltlon of tha
property or of aubatantlally tha entire aaaeta of a
going buBlnesa or In ooanectlon with a oargar or oonaoll-
d&tlon), auob stook, obllgatlone or aecarltlaa ahall,
before being aold or offered to othere, be offered to the
holders of the ooaaon atock of tha corporation aa of tha
date of laeuanoe aa ahovn by the stock booka of the oor*
poratlon upon auob teraa (which teraa ahall not be laaa
favorable than the teraa t^toa whloh aald aharea are
thereafter aold to other*) aa ahall be detenilned by the
Board of Dlrectora in proportion to the aharaa of oownon
atock reapeotlTely held by such atookholdera at aueh data.

4. The corporation ahall have poiMr froa tlae to
time to create an additional elasa or additional elaaaea
of stock with Buch preferencea, rotlng powara, reetrio-
tlona and quallf icatlona thereof as ahall be fixed in

the reaolutlon authorizing the leauanoe thereof In aooordanoe
with law. Subject to the preeqptlTa rlghta at tha holdere
of ooamon atook aa aat forth In Paragraph 3 of thla Article
IT, the Board of Olractora la authorised to datamln* the
ter«a and oondltlons tQ>on which and the peraoaa to whoa
attthorlsed aM uniaauad aJtiaraa akay be ieauad and aold.

REPORT ON THE HONOLULU RECORD
EXHIBIT 1, Page 4

1. Th« off leora of tfao oorporatlon shalX be a
7ro8ia*nt, on* or Boro Tloo-JPfoBidonti, * Btor^tmrj, and
• traasurer, all of i^ok aball b« oloeted bf tta* atook-
holdara or alaetod by th* Board of Clrootora aa ahall be
preaorlbed In the By-Lava. There aa^ alao be aaab Aaala-
tant Seoretarlaa and Aaaiatant freaaarera aa Buqr be
dcaaed dealrabXa. The offloera need not be etookholdera,
except aa aay otherwla* be provided In the By-I<avii of

the corporation. There wgr alao be aooh other aubordlnate
offloera and agenta aa the bualneea of the ooz7>oratlon
Bugr require, lAio ahall be elected or appointed aa the
Sf-Lmm m*jf praaorlb*. The ante peraon mmj hold at the
ease tlae tvo or oore offleee.

2. There ahall be a Board of Dlreetora of not
leaa than three (S) noaibera, vho need not be atoekholdere,
exoept a* aay otherwlae be provided "by the By-Lava. The
Dlreetora ahall be elected or j^ppolnted and any Taoanclea
at any tlae occurring ahall be filled by the atooiUwldera
or the Dlreetora or any thereof In aueh laanner and for
auoh terae aa the By-Lava say preaorlbo.

S. The peraone vho are the firat offloera and
directors of the corporation are aa fellova:

Prealdent "
Tloe-?realdent -

Kojl Ariyoshi
Lewis K. Yogi

Saoretary
Treaaurar

Director

Cyril Bristow

— Adrian Palomino

- KobuyxUd. Katsuzakl

4. All the povera and authority of the eorporatlon
ahall be Teaied In and oay l>e exercised 1^ the Beard of
Dlreetora exeapt aa otherviae prorided by law, theaa
Articlea of Aasooiatlon or by the By^Lanra af tb* *(Mrp«»lti*»)

REPORT ON THE HONOLULU RECORD
Exhibit 1, Pase H

and In fortMranat «iail not In XlMltaUon at tftia gmtnO.
pov*r, the Board of Siraotora ahall hara powers to ao>
qulra aad dlapoaa of propwrty; to i^poiat a fkmaral
Kaaagar, Branoh MaBagara aad aueh othar aaaagara. offleara
or agaata of tho eerporation as la Ita Jndgaaat tba
bualnaaa tbaraof M7 raqolra, and to eoafer upon and to
dalagate to thaa by povar of attornay or othazwiaa aaoh
povar an authority *a It ahall datamlna; to f Ix tha
aalariaa or ooapanaatioa of any or all of Ita offloara,
agaata and w^ployaaa and In Ita dlkoratlon requlra eaoorlty
of any of tha« for tha falttifnl parforwiaoa of any of
■ thalr dutlaa; to daolara dltrldaada In aooordaaoa with
lav whan It ahall daea It axpadlant; to awka rulaa aad
ragulatloaa not Inooaalateat with law or tbaaa Artiolaa
or tha By^Lawa for tha traaaaotloa of txtalnaaa; to la-
atmot tha offloara or agaata of tha oorporatloa with
raapaot to, aad to autherlia tba tvtlng of. atook of
othar eorporatlona owned or bald by thla oorporatloa;
to Ineur moh indabtadaeaa aa May be daaaad aaoaasary,
which indabtadnaaa aay axoaad the aaooat of tha oorpora-
tlon»a capital atook; to ereata euoh ooanittaa {incltiding
an axaeutlre oo«mlttaa or eoaadtteea) aad to daalgnata
aa aeaibare of each onultteea each paraoaa aa It ahall
detemlne, and to confer npoa aaoh ooaalttaea auoh
powera and authority aa aay by reaolutloa be aet forth
for tha puipoae of carrying oa or azarolslag aay of the
powera of tba oorporatloa; to create aad aat aalda f-
aerre foade for" any paxpoaa, and to laraat any fanda of
tha corporation In auoh aeeorltlaa w othar property aa
to It aay aeea proper; to rwore or aaapend aay offloar
and generally to d« any aad avery Uflfrfal act aaoaaaary
or proper to oiurry into affeot tha powera, pwnpoaea and
objaota of tha oorporatloa.

REPORT ON THE HONOLULU RECORD
Exhibit 1. Page 6

REPORT ON THE HONOLULU RECORD
Exhibit 1, Pase 7

REPORT ON THE HONOLULU RECORD
Exhibit 2, Page 1

Of tm mum or tEs nuMORn

of tte
TBnifOAT or BUUUXX

In th* iBttcr of tl»i XMorporatioa of
Howounur mcobs nmLmBimi ccatpinr, ltd.

Torrltory of Bcvail, >

rir«t Jadlcltl Clrettlt* )

KOII ABIZOSHI, CISIC BSXSTOV and AORIAI PAUWIWO,
•II of Eonolala, City ami Cooaty of Bonolala, Torritorjr
of anrall, baTlng baan duly sworn, apon tbalr oatha
dapoaa airf aay —

(1) Shat tha aald KOjri AltnoSEI la tba Prasldant
and ttea aald CIBIL HSI8t««F la tba Saeratary asd tha aaid
ISRUX PilUaillO la tha Traavorar of an assoelatloa fonwd
on ^i» -^-^^ day of Aogaat, l<3Mt to baooM a body
eori>orata, tradar tha Inra of tha Tarrltory of Havali,
W tha aaaa of tha mmQtrJW RSCORO poblishhq ccmuit,

(2} Biat tha maOmT of anthorisad aharas of tha
proposad corporation la tan thoaaand (10,000) ;

(3) That tha following parsons hara anbaeribad for
aharaaj tha total mUbar of sharaa sntaeribad baing 7881}
and hava paid In eash as eapital tha aaotmt appaarlnf
opjMslta thair raapaetiva naaasi .

REPORT ON THE HONOLULU RECORD
Exhibit 2, Page 2

Noaber of

Amocmt of

Subscribed

Cash Paid

Hame

^^^B «<*i^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H

Arminlnl, E.

% 15.00

Arlyoshl, Kojl

7500

3130.00

Acob, Antonio C.

25.00

Agnew, Leo

5.00

Barboza, WllllaB

50.00

Bakar, R. J.

100.00

Bassatt, Dorothaa C.

10.00

Sous log., Charles S.

5.00

Brlstow, Cyril

30.00

Culinary & Service

Workers' Onion

10.00

Chagnon, Raymond

5.00

Ching, HunK Dau

5.00-

Eshelman, Mr, 4 Mrs.

Carl 1

5.00

Ellas, John. Jr.

5.00

Pujlmoto, Eileen N.

5.00

Hlga, Yelko

15.00

100

500.00

Hawaii Civil Liberties

Committee

50.00

Hosea, Henry K.

25.00

Jessen, Otto S.

10.00

Kim, Rosalie

5.00 •

Klmoto, Denlchl

50.00

Kempa, Robert

5.00

Kldo, Mitsuyuki

100.00

Kotoki, Matsue

. 5

25.00

Matsuyama, Hajlme

25.00

Miyamoto, Richard S.

10.00

Morishlge, Richard

100.00

Miyaeawa, M.

25.00

Matsumoto, Yukl & Sakae 5

25.00

Matsuzaki, Nobuyukl
Maehara, Frank

5.00

20.00

Hagai, Hisashi

10.00

Ogure, Tsuneko

25.00

Osakl, Doris

20.00

Oshlkata, Karen

5.00

Oahu CIO Council

25.00

Pittler, Alvln R.

25.00

Perlsteln, Esther

50.00

Peterson, W, C.

10.00

Paloffilno, Adrian

30.00

Shlraki, J. I.
Seitz, Gottfried

100.00

25.00

Toklnasa, Nani

5.00

TannebauK, Gerald

25.00

Wong, Sam

50.00

Watanabe, Hajlae

25.00

Wiles, E. S.

5.00

Yaraamoto, R. M,

100.00

YoKl, Lewis K.

-2-

% 5035.00

REPORT ON THE HONOLULU RECORD
Exhibit 2, Page :^

(W) That the sharsa of tha proposed corporation
haya a par valaa of Flva Dollara ($5.00) par ahare,
and tha subscribers afread to pay $5-00 for each share
subscribed.

Subscribed and sworp to
before me this ^^'"^ day
of August A.D. 19^8

V J.^lJ.,-iL.-^ryjL~^-L~.

Notary Public,- Tlr'st
Judicial Circuit.

eyL^^

REPORT ON THE HONOLULU RECORD
Exhibits, Part 1

LAW RELATING TO THIS EXHIBIT

"SECTION 6752 R/L 1935.« »m«.d«l. ANNUAL EXHIBIT. EXCEPTIONS; in.pwtkm by whofo. Every coipontioo noi
.l..mo,»«ry. religiou,,' liur.ry, cd-.c.tion»l or promoting »Uly .m»..ur ..hl.tu:,. shall „n„.lly p„«m. , full .ml «««.. txhibh of
k, .«"« to th. .rLur.r. Such «hibit .h.ll be made ., of December 3U,. of each year unle« the corporatKm h« adopt^ a (i^l y«r
ba,U X tlL^ the calendar yeaJ baa.s, in which even, the corporation -nay make apphcafon to the treasurer «,d be .ltow«l by the |re«.
orer to make its exhibit as of the end of it, fiscal year ; provided, that, such request is mad. of the .r«..or« prtor w he end of the c^»d.r
year The eihibit shall contain such information and be mad. in such form as the treasurer, with tht approval of the go»er.wr, diall r.-

to obtain the required information and prepare the exhibit. No exhibit shall b. available for m.p«t»n by ^rs th« ofRcer. o( the Wr-
ritory or of any county, or city, and county, or by th. offic«TS or stockholders of the corporation vrhicb lUde the eihibrt, or bjr any bom
fide CTeditor of the corporation; provided, that the treasurer may permit th. inspection of any exhibit by any other pcraoa •pon bem«
satisfied that th. inspection i> desired for some lawful and proper purpose.

Examination of books, etc, by treasurer. The treasurer shall hive power .ither himself, or by one or mor« commiuioMra »i>-
oointed by him to call for the production of the books and papers of the corporation, and to examine .ts ofBcer.. membera and other.
touchine iu affairs under oath. The annual reports above mentioned, and the result of the cxammatton, the treasurer may m hts diKreUon
1.V before the governor, and also publish. In case any corporation shall refuse to produce its books and papers upon the request of the
treasurer or th. commissioners appointed by him, or in case any of th. officers or member, of any corporation shall refuK «. be «.mi»«d
on oath touching the affairs of the corporation, then the treasurer, or the commissioners, may apply to a circuit )udge at chamber. lor u
order to compel the production of the books and papers or the examination of the ofRcers or members of the corporation, obedience K»
which order may he enforced by the judge, in like manner with his ordinary d.crees and order..

Penalty Any corporation violating or neglecting or failing in any particular to conform to or comply with any of the provisioo.
of this section rtall forfeit to the territory oitt hundred dollar, for every such vioUtioii. neglect or failure, to be recovered by actio*
brought in the name of the territory by the treasurer : a continuance of a failure to file the required report shall be a Kpante ««eii« lor
e«ch thirty (30) days ot the continuance."

"SECTION 6753. FEES for filing annual exhibit of domestic and foreign corporations, ten dollars. . Provided, that noM

ot the« additional fees shall be required to be paid by any religious, chariublf. educational, or other «)rpor«tioo which doe. aot iuoe
shares of capital stock, nor by any other corporation which U not organized for pecuniary profit."

INSTRUCTIONS

RKAC Saotlon 6752 R/L it Ha««il, 1935, as aasnded, carefuXlr< Hot* tbat

this return Is due on the last day of Februanr for corporations oloilac

•their booXs at the end of the calendar year, as of DeceBber 31st. Tor
other corporations that have been granted pemiaBloD to file their
returns as of the end of their fiscal year, this r»turo U due slxtr
(60) days from the end of the fiscal year.

EXTENSIONS Of time to file this retuJ'n will be granted only upon »rltf n
application before the date upon ehich this return is due.

UNLESS every item is properly filled in on a typewriter or clearly printed.
this exhibit will not be accepted for filing and the corporation >lll
be subject to the penalties set forth in Section 6782.

A 7ILING FEE of Ten Dollars (|10) oust acooapany each return filed. Make
checks payable to •Treasurer, Territory of Hawaii.*

THIS RETURN MUST BE SWORN TO BEFORE A NOTARY PUBLIC.

REPORT ON THE HONOLULU RECORD
Exhibits, Part 2

VOTINO POWERS AND KLBCTIONE

1. Smu whether or not each share o( ttock has the richt to one vote ; if not, pve fall particular! in footnote.

2. Are votinc rights proportional to holdings? I*s If not. suie in footnote the relation between holdings and corresponding

voting rights.

J. Are voting rights attached to any secorities other than stock ? ta. .. . If so, name in footnote each security, other than stock to

which voting rights are attached. v . .

4 Has any class of securities any special privileges in the election of Directors, Tmstees. or Manager, or in the determination or cor-
porate action by any method? .JJo . If so, describe fully in a footnote each such class of issue «nd give a succinct SUte-
ment showing clearly the character and extent of such privileges.

5. Give the date of the latest closing of the Stock Books prior to the date of this Report Jtu«us.t._3i _. _ ., 19 ifS

6. State tlie total voting power of all stockholders at the date of such closing IJbO _ _ -vote*.

■7. Sute the total number of Stockholders of Record, corresponding to the answer to Inquiry No. 6 .- fiP „ Stockholders.

8. Give the names and voting powers of Stock and other Security holders, on the date mentioned in Inquiry No. 5 in the following
suteinent.

9 If the holders of Capiul Stock or other securities carrying voting power, are represented by a Tmslee, make full discknure in List
of Stockholders below of ihe nimes and addresses of the equitable owners of such stock, together with the number of shares
and toul par value of same to which they would be.catitled upon distribotioa of the Trust.

STOCKHOLDEtiS

NAMBOtPVU.

Acob, Aiitoiiio C.
A«aew, Lao C.
Apilndo, JLitdxaa
ArlyoiM. toji
ArmXnlal, X.
Biker, K. S.
2<ur)K>», VlUiaa
Baaaett, Dorothwa X.
BouiXos, Charlaa 5.
Bristow, Oyrll
Cha^non, Baymond
CMc«, Hua« Dow
Culiaary & Service ¥ork«r»
Sll&s, Joha Jr.
IshelBU, C«rl. Mr. & Mrs.
Tujlmoto, Ill««s
aiaa. Nsaaichl
ai^waai Civil Ubertlea Coxa
Blgsi. Telke
Bo' V6 I«99e
HokMib, Shtro
Hosea. Henry I.
Jensen, Otto S.
I&aak&olc, lusft
I«j>p&, Bob
Kensin^er, Ad»l«
Him, Boaall*
Xtmoto, Oenicbl
Kino to, Shiiuko
Lee, t«l Soon
Linbtgaro, Thaodor* K.
Maahark, Trauik
Mataumoto, Tukl. « Sakaa
KatstvasK, tajima
Kalsoxaki, 1.
tet^la, L. >.

MinuU, Chiaico
Mljagawai, M. .
Xlyanoto, Bichard 8.
Koris'alga, Bichard
Motoki, Katsua
Ba«ad, ElSMiil
Bakatsu, Sarrj
0»hu CIO Cojnoil
Ogori . Isuneko
Oablitata, Karaa
OsaJci, Doria
FoIoBisc, Adrian
Perlstaln, Xathar
Fataraoa, V. C.
Plttlar, Alvlnl.
Sella, Oottfrald
Sbiraki, J. S.

Tannabausi. Oarald

Tokeaasa, Baal
Vatanabe, Bajiaa
Vlles. X. X.
VsQC, Saa
TaaaBoto, ^

ladao. laillo C. i

RESIDENCE Wt

ADDMSSWFVU.

Olaa, Hawaii

2531-C Bate Street, Hon.

Box 133, Pahala, Hawaii

21-BO HalawB Tet.Eeg. Hon. 1'.

kOJ lalaiooku St. Bon.

19 U Ealakaua Age. Hon

570 Eaaubou lAne, Hon.

^33-C Lewers Bd. Hon.

l63l» Sherman Park Fl , Hon.

£357 -C Palolo Ave . , Hon

c/o Seamen's Club, Bon.

Zky2-J> Tualtala St.. Bon.

Pier U, Tera. 31d«. Eon

60';. iStb St. CHiL3 Hon.

lailaaela, Hawaii

1526 Kalbee St. Hon.

Box ^ik, Lanal City, Lasai

0/0 1011-B Xapahnlu Ara . Bon

737 01 U Hd. Hon.. /.

^lOBuah-St. Sc^ Tranciaco ]

Box ii37 Lin)*l City, Lonal

3310 KookeauAve. &>Q.

I6ID MiJcahala Way, Hon

229 Sesba Ave. Hilo

ll»09^ Asaeraon St., &>n

1658 Piikol St., Hoi..

1598 Iharaton Ave., Hoc.

2162 Matcanani Dr. Hon. ]

22i»l Kakjusani Dr., Son.

Box 267, Lanai City, Laaal

c/o U26 Kaoahana St., Eon.

815-0 lanoa St.. Hon.

1063 Elver St., Honl

Olaa. Bavail

6^7 Kunawal Lane, Boo.

12U5 So aat. 8t. Unco la,
Xabraaka
Box Ik, Laaal City. lanal

;3U Lualtania St. Hon.

95 Merchant St., B». 20, Bon

27^2 Kalihi St., Hon.

1311* Liona St.

Box 90. Olaa, Efcwali

92O-I &>uaten Lane, Eon.

e/o Pier 11, lera. Blig. Bon

2)190 Maklki Bgta. Bd. Eon.

Box 1132, Honolulu

933 17th Ave., Hod.

3202 Xaat Kanoa Bd. , Eos.

3621 laliuki Ave.. Hon.

836-16 OaA3, Honolulu

717 Ocean Tiew Dr., Hon.

2357-C Palolo Ave.. Bon.

c/o laii-ja Prodocta, 1301

Elver St., Honolulu

1202 Ling Sen Lu, Shanghai, ( hina

1555 Plikoi St. Hon.

lOa Oha St. Hcnololu

171^7.^, LanaklU St. Bon.

-1 St. Honolulu

,1a St. Honolulu

e/o Piar 11, iJ.ST'Vldg. Hon

TorkuSumaumoK
AT Pas Tuna

Aaomrr PAI
wmtS

25.00

5.00

37,500.00

15.0c

200.00

50.00

10.00

.5.00

80.00

5.00

10.00

5.00

25.00

50.00

I5.6O

560,66

25.00

10 00

5.00

35.00

5.00

530.00

300.00

25.00

50.00

20.00

25.00

105.00

26 REPORT ON THE HONOLULU RECORD

Exhibit 3, Part 8

Annual Corporation Exhihit of the hosoluu; skobs Fmusmm co

COMPABATrVE GENERAh BALANCE SHEET

BniLtxiNo or Yi

Knu u>- Veae

Camnt AIMU-

ra Bunk and On Hud

Accottiiti RecdTshle

Nafta Rcctinbfe

McfCinnnitt n Xrsxnit

A2^ Other

Unexpired Zassnuicc

niiiiiiBiHiiiilllil

— IIIIIHlHINIini

illiiiiiBimiiiini
jiiiiiiiHiBiiiiini

IIIIIIIIHIBIIIIIIII

niiiniBi

nminHmiiiiiiii

IIIIIIIIH ■IIIIIHI

8SI!liSSiii8BS!ii!llkHiw

SHiiiirasiSBBHiissaiii

■iiiiiiiB ■iiiiuia ■iiMiiiS SiiSi

AS other

lincstiDCttfat

Stada-ljoal

B<]Rd('—Loc«

-Mainund

Examt (U. S. Territorial, MuntauaT}

BttUdioct

Madiiixnr and Eaunaem

Debvciy Eaiunraeat

Furniture and FuUum

AU Other

iiHUMdiiiglslilimi

i ....»»« J!!!!!SB B!i!!Sl liiniHl

jBHuiiMniniiiBniiiiMHBr

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i 1

- — - — i

Total Aueti

LXAUUTIES AND IV£T W ORTH

Cunrcnt LiabiUtia

Accounti Fajnue

NocoPavaUe

■iiiiiiiHiniiiiiiB ■iiiiiiiH ■iiniiii

■IIIIIIIHIHIIIIHIIB ■IMHIH ■llllllii

iliiiiil8i&iilliii8MiilBiBiSnnlB

Dividend!

Another

rixod LUbiiitiea

Bond luuea Outstandi

orfiadDebu

For Taxe»

For Lneaised Intereat

Net Worth

PreCcrrtd Stock laened

iiiiHiHiiiini

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liniiiiBii

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REPORT ON THE HONOLULU RECORD
Exhibits, Part 4

COMPARATIVE PROFIT AND LOSS AOCOUlfT

Total Inv^tnorY.ftmli
T T . r\

Cost of Sales

Gross Profit

Sellinc Expenses

Admiuist

\Vt Pfnfif ?rH r ■n<i<^ from (

Inc»me from Investments

Interest. Commissions, etc.

Total Profit or Loss

Deductions from Earnings

Interest on Mortpjges

interest on Bonded Dchi

Other Deductions

Xet Profit or Ij>s5 for the Year -

Dividends on Common '

Surplus or Deficit (as per Balance bbeet)

As o* Dccemher 31. 19...

■IUIIIIHWIIIIII_

■iiiiiiHH ■iiniiia
■iHiiHHimiiiiiia
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■HHiiiHiiiiniiisn
■iininHiMiiiiiiBn

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iiiiiiHiiniiii|!Bi

IIIIIIIB HUllllHIHIIIIinBllliniilH I

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I ■IIHIIIHIBWIMBi

■iiHiiiaiMiiii!!!
■iHiiiiHiniiiMii
■iiiiiiiHiniiiiiii

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■liniNB BIIIIHia BIBIIII^

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Capital stock

Ko 13&! shirts of Capital Stock ictually

issued during ftresent ytar, at par value $2.r.y9

Cash received as consideration for issue, as ahove

Cash vaJuc of other Property acquired or Service*
received as consideration for above Isstie ;

Property $.,P..P9.
Services $.0.00

.$ 6.i.«?0.,.C)0..
.$.i..809..C».,

CAPITAL STOCK Amount purcl>»se<) by Company

of its stock during present year: 20.

shares at par value of $.5«fift $...19Q..C(0...

Arttount of such re-acquired itock sold bter duritijf

year . .r«- 5hai« at (Mr value of $.,...rQ- 1 A>f^...

rujunr.n debt.

rionds actually issued during present year %. §*QQ.,.

Cash ccmsidcmtion re«ived „, — * 0.00

Other consideration received

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OF THE COMPAKY, AS OF DECEMBER SI, »»..

mxsixmn

riCli/PBSSlDKSf

S2CH!TAaY-TEItlSUaSi

21-BC lalmva Tet. Ea

AarlwJ Palo«lM

Gyrll Brntow

7-C Pftlolo ATfl&u«. Honolulu. T. R.

BO*KC OF OIRiSOTORSi

DIRECTOR

„..-....__DXSECICa.

-JkaHttciaiSalXx .i;.1B7,.n

i 64T lIUMTtI Tanii. I

_.a«ilifi...S......3:»,!t,t9. ..Sin 11. TenriMi

JiA«l» Keno it|g«r "

rittoT 2?J7-C

,...I...ML..,

. .-t,...B.

Hnnnhtlti,..T-> «

AFFIDAVIT

The unilrrxioniril .>^*lt**«i(r*<rr"o/ the Carfornlion /or nMch this crkibil is made, heinq July jTcorn. defiltet nd myi llinl Otis

nts, has been examined by hin and it. to file belt of hit Itnowtedgeond btticj. a true and eorrert exhibit

uutde m fjood jaith, and that the list of Storbholders, alto yiven in said exhibit, is true omd forrtei. ^ /

Subscribed and sworn to before me this . . ^^-r:^- '

t»d sworn to before me tins . .

S".^.. At, of ..Msf^mtm ,.

Hotor-j rulilir, .%&y^. tudieial CireuH,

Tcrrilnry of Ifai^-nii. ^ty Comtuission f.xpires.

REPORT ON THE HONOLULU RECORD
Exhibit 3, Part 5

REPORT ON THE HONOLULU RECORD
Exhibit 3. Part 6

mmauju} ucoss pubuskuu co.. liro.

8U Sh«rliUn ttrvat
■BMlalu, T. K.

• KktmaoK or ttsucui. ocmin<m

k% Clos* of >t»iM«« •& Aucu»t 31, I9U9

Caab OB Btoid:

For Ocposlt

0.00

lottBoe Cfa«ok

3-90

Offleo Fund (Pottjr teah)

0.00

GoaBorcl&l AccouAt

Biolnp Katloaal Bank, loBolala, f . I.

2.1X1*. 10

2. 117 -60

SiiuifaoBt

5M^-50

i.ceaunt« &»e»lTiU)lo

i.ni.s"*

Adtrauusot S*ealT»Dl«

230.15

Pottal Bopeaita

66.»»7

OrgMl«a>tloD»l Xxpatsat

^SiHK!!

TotiL Assras

tazaa Payabla

Paders.1 Withholding

Social Saeurlty VithholdlM

Tarrltorlal Vlthboldiag

Sfilarlaa A Wacaa Pagrahla

Aceounta P^rabla

Salea CoBaiaalona Fayahla

Iioaaa Pi^rabla

ntil LUBILITISS

Stock Authorlaad
Stock Subacrlhad
Stock Uoaubaerlhad

91-95
17.06

33.93 1U2.9U
2.JW0.83

238.26

ItAL Accouns

50,000.00

Stock Vnpald-Vor
Stoo^ PKid-ror (OwnaraUp)
Uaa, Opar»tinc Saflelt
One Taar endad Au<uat 31, 19USI

VOBTB, Au«uat 3I, ISkS •

>,900.00

REPORT ON THE HONOLULU RECORD
Exhibit 5

PEOPLE'S^IUORLD

Vol. 6NNo. 198.

(htrr HMn^1m

the! BurrtM rum-

iliont of AiYi*»riran
**»s. \t win involv
sr rtirfirull «ftip|

nrrrs.stfhtink' Innrt
ttis of rivets wlii'ii
hi*rn using to siii>

n Burma

ifmn r»f JjipfKi'-sf

<a in lh<» A]i-U(tan<-

(l( in (llf JtlltftnOK*

jT- • xiwris brlii-vr

I'l iiJin Jiit ;irifi s- .i
Ai'Mii 'itn* .will v.i.td i
iimii'*ii;n "f liHi tJiss- I
h'' Kunlrs HFirt (ws- |
am** some <if lh»' |
i,f J«p:in itrofwr.

«»*• *t farnmiishlrti t
rn KiirlifM will tH<:
ri.l>. I

■»* of R {M>Wfrful j

in lh« Altniiittn*.
K thp narlhri n np-
tiMin. U is hnpfti '
ij3ttn«'sc homo flept .

-atiun of the «l-
i-cpfsful subniHrint'
wnialso was for**.
)i 4^ ihi- iTftfiupn-

TUESDAY, AUGUST 24. 1943

Mattel

4^ lh<- IT

FROM HAWAII
AND KANSAS
COMES PR Aist:

ii«*ari<>rM from Kan««a«. Iduho,
T«»\a«, Ori*c«»n and HswhU r**s-
M^TPd xupimrl for Thr P*Ht|»|r"*.
World tiKla.v wtfh r.m»r*hu*lnn)*
(it thf V*<'(«r> f-'itnd Drivri.

R. i. IV'tki'r, M photoeraphrr
on KMlnkHitH ns^titi*' In Hono-
lulu. wrM("*

"<'iiii{t'nitiil»it)niiH atiii cnorf
wlKh«>M fiir .vfiiir oontlnitrd «ur-
rf^H In fc*'ltlnK' out Ml A1 wnrk-
inc rltttM. p«iH*r. In IIm^w limeii
The »'W K iif^ilifi moff than

Knm* nn nrniy riimp In \lt--
iorta, Ki4iiHii<«. « |)rtviit«> Kcndn
$0.00 Atiri rtHnnifntn:

"A* » Imdf iinluntttt now In
the I . S. Arn)>. I rpahu> that It
In ah<««htt4''l> i-i»M>nltttl that \(inr
I»«I»«"r t-urry nn tht* fiffht on
the hunt*' fritnt. May I tak«> tijl*
i)[)|H>rtiiiUfv t« thank you for
k4-*'i<lnK nit> lit(ormi<<l oa what
In h«p|Mmlnc oa thtt Uhor
front."

rrnlf.s ai-ro';'^ at laft^&t accounts
Suiulwy. which would mean the
Nazi Rnrnson wnutd artuatly have
to fiRlit its way out.

A f**!*- hours nftfr Ihf Na«i ex-
ptitHHlion, cam** an ortlpr of the
riny from Premier Marshal Stalin,
in M«»*^-'>w, fl»»rlarinc the Red
Arnn h»iH tak»»n Kharkov by as-
sault

Thp M<Mwow population had tt«
attf^ntlnn atlrartrd to th^ aewa
hv B thundrrlnic t<t aalvoe* frotn
tts euna of th4> p«pftal*B defoaaea.

OSDKR OK THE DAT

Tho ftrst quut»tion to vfftiv^
• HTsfas fioni the orrier waS:

"Today. Auiru^ M. trcwps of
th** St^'ppi' fmrrt wItJi thr artJve
rtwperatlon of thr flaok nf troopa
of thf> \'orDnezh and Southwest
fmntji hav^ broken the reatntaBr«
of thf *-nr-my and taken by atomi
thf town of Kharkov.

■ Thus the secgnd ri\pltal of the
rkrnini', nur o\<'n Kharkov, has
N-.ii ftfX'd of the yok** of the Ger-
man Ka.^rist sdiundrels-

In the nff*»nsi\e l>altles for th«

(Wipture .if The town of Kharkov.

tiii troop\ have shown a hijfh

^(ftndfirrt of hjittle tralnlnK. Vftlor

j.nrt infint'uvciiibtlity.*

\i Kharkov'!* capiuf* Ik also Impor-

MftiW tM-(-nu8<^ it means the final

»mHshltiB of the German "hedge

■ hoK* line: Hzehv Orel. Kui^.

REPORT ON THE HONOLULU RECORD 3]

Exhibit (5

fEOPLE^^irORL D

AL RICHMOND BmowNv* Wditor

ADAM LAPIN . .•••••••••. A9900UU9 Editor

amNEY BURiOB ••.••■• a • &o« Angtlm Editor

MARRT KRAMm «... BtMtMM M9na§0r

MbtlslMtf tear («KMpt ■vadayt tad boB^agra)
By th« PACnnC PUBLI8HINQ FOUNDATION. INC
HWi Folsom SU 8«a Fr&n&tco 6; Pbon« EXbrook 3-1603
306 8. Spring St. Loa Angelas 13; Phon* TRlnJty 1^64

■inMCIUl^Oli IUTB»-By H«II A th* 0. B. •>« >«MnaowH

WMk«^ IwiM OBly: 1 ir««r. ta.BO: e montba. n.M. .

' BRjkJ«CB orflOKI *

OAOuAND (13), 1733 W*Mt«r St. PbOB* TEmDlebv a-fl3Mk
SAN DIKOO (1). 433 W SL, Roona S31. Phone UAia «t39
lliATTUBJ4), ^3 TWfd Av«. Phon» IIA. Mi*.
WA8HINQTON. D. C. Room »S4 Nattonal Praaa BoIUUbc. nwM (VAttonat 074T.

§%b9crih9r to Vnittd f^rtsa, AUi^d Liibor N9%a», F9derat0d Prs

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 19

'Uodfafher' Dulles

t I Editor, Daily People't World:

B It Is evident that John Foster DuJlea was «rod

(at th|^overnmenfa expense, of course)

*'" J. W., Oakland.

^^auding Lapin

Editor, Daily Peopl&a World-

R. J. Baker, Honololn.

REPORT ON THE HONOLULU RECORD
Exhibit 7

R. /. tAKtlL. rROTOGRAPHBR.

191 1 KiUkni ATcraac,
Hooolola, 42 Ha»iii.

Irtroai-r 1«. !»*'

Tkla aekiio»l<4eM rvclpt at ycrur sot* of
XaBSarT 24tli, with attaokM «ll)>pl!i« frm Joto BvBTOu«!i'» DUrr-

I f*«l ma* that you do not ob]«ot to oar po«toffi«« tni Ball osnTlae
faSlUtlM i«iloh oBTTT ordlnarr l«tt»ri to t»« ««< of cnr l«Bd for S* ana get
th« th»« In a iruTTT >>y «lr «all for S« ud I do<*t tb«t rou «ould diMgrao If
I Mid tkat 'fro* mtsmrla*" ■oald b* 111[*1t to akarg* fra» 25* to 50* for the
•«■• aarrlo*.

Our yobllo sakool (rctai ia at tlaa* ataaralr arltlaKadibat aoat paopl*
aera* that •T«7ttila« eaBat««r«d It laaa a *«ad«rfaX ]<*• Tk* aorprla* ta.iiot
that It ao«* ■«* «• k«M«>, tat »kc» U 4m* aa ««U. m It do**. I aa mrt ttiat
yon know yonr ht*««rr *«H IWI* *o kaM ttMH tt« tiaaa of 9*or(* xuhlsctos
paranta had to atnMrta tliatr e«i «klUT« <«)> <!■$■ HUv aoolt.iialiiA prlTate tutor*,
^iTat* *eh3ol* and pri-nte eoUa(**.Tk* jnbll* Mkool *r*t«i <■» %ot r«t Mtab-
llak«d>Tka nooaaslty for an aBlli^iBaA eltlaanrr aallal for bsttar and aor*
aesaaaabl* aducatlonal fftsllltlaa,h<BO* th« ri*« of tha iMblK! aohool.

flawninlat* ooBtma that both of th««« Inatltiitloau ar*, In aaaasoa, ooa-
aialat ln»tltotlon«.Th«y ar* run without jroftt and for th« b«B«fit of all oltlitn*
of our broad landjlo one wrrald want to ha»» than aboll*h*d or thatr aarrlcaa laea-
«tad. W* aai than , why not axttBA thta jirlnalpl* to th* furalahlng of othar human
aast*. KltSiiii fi»* hundred f*«t of ny hoa* ar* thr** grooary «tora*.B»8h haa It*
building, Ita atook.lt* rafrlgarator and It freah T*eatobl*».There ara thr** barber
ahojM within the aaai* dl*t«&e*.7hr** BiUaaao d*llT*r nlUc In Ky bloelc.

Jt«b as «ntnt*lli8«Bt paraoo ana *** th* *a»t* asd dnplloation of *ffort
and faellltloa InrolTad.Thaa* lllxi«tratl<«« eo^ad b* aaltlpllsd *8oraa of tlMs In
*T«ry ooaawalty. W* bellffr* that Inatsad of allowing »»*ry ■•all buatoaa* peoraoa
to charge ell the traffic will baar for aary n»ea**«ry ••meaa.thot eaoh ocwanmlty
afaould har* it* it* ihouplwt oootar whar* •riOTthln* n*«d*d mot be jmrohaaed at
oa«t. Such a aantar eoold b* plannad by the b«at arfihlt*ot*',aapla parking space
could be proTld*d,and th* b*»t of arenrthlng ayallabl* that people eat.wear and
use could be proTldad at ooat.

Of oour** tho*e who profit by "fr** «nt*rprl*V" and who own or adTertlae li-
the nawapepar* lanadlataly tall ua that auoh a plan would iKiadlataly fall; that it
aoold raduo* araiybody to a ocoian l«T*l;that It would be laB07aI,lnd*cmt,*tc,*t<i.
Th* old aatl-ooBRmlata axg<ai*Bta,yau Imow,

it* al*o eontaad that all th* greet lndu»trl»« ehould be run for the b«B«llt
of all p«ople tnalaaj of tha fww oiai«ra;that aurrar* •hoold be mad* of our rasouroea
and of the national s**a« •nd that th* tragi* waat* that raanlt* froa ooopatuiy*
induatry should b* ellmlnotad.

I ahall not go furtnar, since you may not be InterMtted anywiy,thar to flay
that most people ar* now talking about the "n«xt dapreesloa." Depraaoltma or* an
saiantlal part of "fr»* «atBrprl*e",but ar* oc«T>l»t»ly unneeaaaary un#«r a planned
aooncny aueh as I hare suggsated.

Aa for John &BrTough*ihe wa* a brilliant wrltar.an axoallent noturallat and
a ««Tot** of the great out-of-door* ,H* was not a *oolologi»t or •conanlsta and taow
nothing abouv ocaBOBlaB.'ni* quot*tlcn ahlah you hay* <Dolos*d ha* nothing wboterer
to do with conmalitt. Ha wa* aa old nan when h* dl«d in 19S1.

Slae*r«ly,

Ray

'"^^f'^l^rl^u/'Cc^,

REPORT ON THE HONOLULU RECORD
Exhibits

PVhniary 23. 1950

HONOLULU RECORD
Koji Ariyoshi . . . Editor

Published every Thursday by

HO^.^■r'.:lL rkcord publishing co.. ltd.

;'.il Slir;-„l.,u SIrect, Houol'iiu 14, T. K.

Phone 96445

'C/j/

REPORT ON THE HONOLULU RECORD
Exhibit 0

■■■r'i'"ii^;V < * »"•'' ■"''!% » f "

1 he Worker IVlamzme

", m'.> t^ iiiiVii Vn tii

t .fajL,,— «— ^.^ .t-t^

S 0« D A y

(iCBRCASir 2fe, l»S«

» k t, T I O H jt

741^ 4^-:; ^0^

REPORT ON THE HONOLULU RECORD
Exhibit 10

Page Four

HONOLULU RECORD

Thursday, Nov. 11, 1948

rm wi 4nty t«il«1it."

REPORT ON THE HONOLULU RECORD
Exhibit 11

PEOPLE'S^WOEL B

K^i^cnnvc Krtnor

, A3S0i--itrc i:.jMor

I/OB AtiK'^lf-? Ka;'«:>r

. aiislnea^ Man -x^i^

V ft x;-'pf P'-.udays and noHrtnysi
Pr H ! \ SH ING KOU ND\TIO>. S. i NO.
Kianc-!*.-ti 5; Phone KXbrncn; i-in>fa

Weuktna it.-*ue oniy. I year. Vi'Ji: ft wiooiha. 11-50,
BRANCH OKFICKS
OAKI ', .vi> MCI, !7J:j WVt*»ter SU Phone TKmpler«c 'i 52««.
Ht- ; .■(■■■■ .i; <lv - ;:• F c!t.. Room 1.21. Thone M&io ^^-^
t;. ■ "i i r ■', .-""ij '1 i,)rf1 Avp. Phonp MA. 3744.
VS/. .-; :< ■^- J' ■', Room P.'»4 Netionai Press Buiiair^

•ND ..

1 -^ . . .

i:iCK .

HO !

-•', ^aif-d iJ/k-ooT HcwB

SATURDAY, MARCH 13, 1948

"I tell you, I JHst can't make up my mind — Trumaii, Tafti
Dewey, Ma<'Arthur. . , . "

REPORT ON THE HONOLULU RECORD
Exhibit 12

September 9, 1948

THE HONOLULU RECORD
Koji Ariyoshi . . . Editor

Published ewiy Tliursday at
811 Sbertdan St.. Honolulu

Phone 96445

SCBSCRfPTlON RAXES:

1 ywr (Oaho) _

1 year lOther Mands) . . . .

—Includes AirmaUiiig-
1 Tear (Mainland) -

SS.M

S«.09

'Wflt. YOU EVeff BE A MBMBeffOfi
THE COMMUNIST PARTY f"

REPORT ON THE HONOLULU RECORD
Exhibit 13

Bmly Worker

pttvuSHtD oAtiy otoept sywDJiTr vt xai ■

FREEDOM or THt IPHCSB CO., INC.. C6 Eol |
Itm «t, '■*•» Yvrk a. N. Y. relevant At.t«Mt>la{
4.7te4. C»kt« A4*-oi' "Oai-rsrlf." ««» tflrt, M.
0Bvi«* Jr.; Secretarx-Tr0ai. — Bewardt BoMi;

««..—...».....,.^».-. .__.-. ^Moctotff Editor
Managing Editor

CONGRESSMAN DPIPP

l*r««ufem— Benjamin $.

MonH Childs

Mtlboa llowsrd .«.,.„

Alaa Max .!_—.——__„,„„««__«_»_««____,

Rob F. HaU Washington Editor

Bill Lawretic« ,.■ — . . . Cenerai Mmta^er

BOBSCRIPTIOM RATES
(ttupt MMtwtttn. %rtm*. C»Ma W*A Farc(|n> t Msntm

BAVLV WORKEft tnd THE WOllKrfi fS 7S

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r«e woffMER . . _„

dAItT WOBKCK urf THC WORRER ,..,., ... U.M

BAUywOflKEB 1^

rue VBRKCR —

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«IM tet i« Ihnft I, f«7B.

1*41, M Um P«U Onn M IIR V««. «. V. w4«

N«w York, Frldar, April 25, 1947

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