Honolulu Star-Bulletin from Honolulu, Hawaii • 16

id 'oposcal Re lecf 'HA 5 Hatsue Tsuda Mrs. Hatsue Tsuda, 91, of 2526 Pamoa Road, died Thursday at her home. She was bwn in Wakaya-ma, Japan. Funeral services will begin at 5 p.m. tomorrow at Hosoi Mortuary.

She is survived by three -sons, Takao, Thomas Y. and Nobuo Tsuda; three daughters, Mrs. Setsuo (Dorothy) Okuna, Mrs. Gerald Y. (Lillian) Ota and Mrs.

Tommy T. (June) Aoyagi; one sister, Mrs; Sumie Nishioka; -22 grandchildren and 24 great-grandchildren. Orson Gollero Orson Gollero, 44, of 48-177 a i.a 1 Valley Road, Waiahole, died Thursday in Queen's Medical Center. He was born in Kona" Funeral services will be held at 9 a.m. Tuesday at Hawaiian Memorial Park Mortuary, followed by burial in the Valley of the Temples.

Friends may call at the mortuary from 6 to 9 p.m. Monday and after: 8 a.m.-Tuesday. A service will be at 8 :30 p.m. Monday. He is survived by his widow, Nancy; one son, Clifford; one daughter, Bonnie; two brothers, Joseph and-John Gollero; three sisters," Mrs.

Mary Young, -Mrs. Helen Mandaquit and Mrs. Angeline Duncan. -in: i- 1 i i HI Mi i I a :4 i The City Council Planning Committee yesterday reversed its position and voted unanimously to turn down the rezoning request for a controversial beach apartment development in Makaha. The committee recommended that the City immediately begin negotiating to buy the 5.5 acres for park development.

The decision was a major victory for. Mayor Frank F. Fasi and several Waianae coast community groups who have pushed for the park. Committee chairman Si 1 George G. Akahane called the decision a major policy change.

HE SAID the committee also will set the wheels in motion for pickiltg up three other parcels oh the makai side of Farrington Highway that also are rezoned for resort or apartment use. The decision could lead to a complete review of general plan designations for all park sites on the Island. The committee last week voted to approve the apart- ment development proposed by Makaka Surfside Development Co. Other bills approved Thursday include: Act 69 SB 446, which gives industrial loan companies an alternative method of computing interest on loans by allowing interest at a rate not exceeding iy2 per cent per month on the unpaid principal balance of a loan, for a loan period not exceeding three years. Act 70 SB 1124, expanding and clarifying of the exemptions in the Uniform Securities Act relating to the issuance of preorganization certificates or subscriptions when the number of subscribers does not exceed 25.

Act 71 HB 492, appropriates $262,157.14 in. general revenues for compensation award to victims of criminal acts under the Criminal Injuries Compensation Law. Bums Signs Bill on Divorce Laws SLOW-CHANGING DEPARTMENT Things don't move very fast at the State Health Department. By law effective June 30, 1969; the State changed the descriptive term ''Hansen's Disease'' to, "Leprosy." But the directory at the Health Department Building uses the old term and improperly, too. Star-Bulletin Photo by Albert Yamauchi.

two Nev -York Polic QSYien Shot Killed i rorn Ambush School Principal May By Gregg Kakesako Star-Bulletin Writer A liberalized divorce bill abolishing interlocutory decrees was signed into law Thursday by Gov. John A. Burns. The bill which is now Act 72 also requires that "a so- cial study be conducted in divorce actions where the parties have a child under the age of 14." The old law provided that if the divorcing couple had a child younger than 18, a final decree could not be granted until six months after the interlocutory decree. ACCORDING TO testimony presented by representatives of the Family Court during the recent legislative session, "this six-month pe riod has not been effective as a period during which the parties may resolve their differences and reunite." In reporting the bill to the floor of the Senate the Judiciary Committee said that in the relatively few cases where the parties reunited less than 5 per cent they would probably have done so even if a final decree of divorce had been granted originally.

"The requirement of having to obtain both an interlocutory decree and a final decree has merely served to congest the Family Court," the committee report stated. "Moreover, the requirement has resulted in severe emotional difficulties for the parties during this period, when they are effectively, if not legally, semi-married and semi-single." ALTHOUGH A more liberalized "no-fault" divorce law passed the Senate this year, it ran into trouble in the House and died in committee. House members, instead, -decided to take a more cautious view of liberalizing divorces. BURNS ALSO SIGNED three more bills, leaving another 161 measures waiting his approval. 3Q Councilmen complained that park supporters had come in with their proposals too late." Tuesday, however, the Council had a change heart and decided to review the park proposals.

MODEL CITIES Director Robert Loveless had proposed that acquisition of the- 5.5-acre park site be paid for with City, State and federal However, councilmen said today there is no guar- -antee- that the State and federal money will come through. "A total commitment must be made by the City," Akahane said." "If the federal and State funds do not come through, the City1 will have to pay." Council chairman George M. Koga warned that could mean the Council will have to? cut some of the administration's pet projects from next year's CIP budget, which is now being considered by the Council. Noting" the City's tight financial situation, Koga said, "Because of this major commitment, many other projects may have to be deferred for a year or so. "If any of the administra- -tion's pet projects are postponed, be prepared for it." FASI SAID the committee's Makaha vote was a "landmark decision." "We now have complete agreement between the Mayor and the Council that beachfront properties makai of Farrington Highway should be reserved for the people," he said.

Union ings before the HPERB last week that these officers were heads of major divisions in the school system and therefore a part of management. The unions, the Hawaii Government Employes Association and the Hawaii State Educational Officers Association, disagreed with the BOE. However, agreement, to have the 216 principals and 164 vice principals covered under collective bargaining was reached in subsequent meetings between Board of Education representatives and the unions. Jack Reynolds, the Gover-nor's representative on collective bargaining, participated in the agreement. Representing the unions were David K.

Trask for HGEA, and Ralph Kiyo-saki, former superintendent of education and now an executive for HSEOA. Makaha Man Dies in Auto Crash A Makaha man was killed on his way home from work yesterday when his car went off Farrington Highway and into a canefield irrigation ditch. George Cabral, 56, of 84-564-B Farrington Highway, was pronounced dead at the scene of the 3:05 p.m. accident. Investigators said Cabral apparently lost control of his car on a sweeping left curve near Fort Weaver Road.

After traveling more than 150 feet on the right shoulder, the car swerved across the highway and down a three-foot embankment. Cabral was an equipment operator with State Tile Co. His death brought the traffic toll this year to 34, compared with 41 at this date last year. Late Deaths NISIIIHARA, a 83, 28C5 Lai Hosoi Garden Mortuary. ANTONIO, Portacio 63, 629 Mokauea Orden-stein's Mortuary.

LAPDIS, Maximo, 62, 248 Kopke St.v Ordenstein's Andriano Andalan "Andriano Andalan, 71, of. 573 Haiekauwila died Monday at Beverly, Manor Convalescent Center: He was born in- Galape Bohol, the Philippines. -A Requiem Mass -will be said at 10 a.m. Monday at Our Lady of Peace Cathedral, followed by burial in Greenhaven Memorial Park. Friends may call from 6 to 9 p.m.

tomorrow and after 7:30 a.m. Monday at Borth-wick Mortuary, where the Rosary will be recited at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow." He is survived by a goddaughter, Mrs. Catherine Reynon." Masao Idempto Masao 57, of 2638-C Nakookoo died Thursday in Queen's Medical Center. He was a Japanese language teacher at Palama Gakuen.

He was born in Honolulu. Funeral services will begin at 7 p.m. tomorrow at Hosoi Mortuary. He is survived by his widow, Masako; three sons, Sa-toru, Frederick K. and Gary K.

Idemoto; two daughters, Mrs. Hiram C. (Florence) Lau and Mrs. Clifford M. (Lorna) Hoshino; two brothers, Masami and Shigemi Idemoto, and by two grandchildren.

Doroteo Redaja Doroteo Redaja. 67, of 126 N. Pauahi died Thursday, May 6, in the Convalescent Center of Honolulu. He was born in the Philippines. Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m.

Tuesday at i 1 i 1 a i Memorial Park Mortuary, followed by burial in the Valley of the Temples. Friends may call at the mortuary after 8:45 a.m. Tuesday. He is survived by his widow, Potenciana; one brother, Toribio Redaja, and one sister, Flesciana Redaja, all of the Philippines. Henrietta Waiwaiole Mrs." Henrietta H.

Wai-waiole 76, of 3189 Kaohinani Drive, died Tuesday in Queen's Medical She was born in Honolulu. Funeral services will be held at 1:45 p.m. Tuesday at Williams Mortuary, followed by burial in Diamond Head Memorial Park. Friends may call at the mortuary after 10 a.m. Tuesday.

The survivors include six Charles, BernelL John and Lionel Waiwaiole and Francis and Estley Hilbus; six daughters, Mrs. William P. (Sophie) Sheather, Mrs. Wesley (Margaret) Petrie, Mrs. Edward M.

(Irmgard) Enos, Mrs. Paul (Puaala) Taka, Mrs. Michael Woods and Claire Waiwaiole; 33 grandchildren and 15 greatgrandchildren. Kinjiro Kodama HILO Kinjiro Kodama, 67, of 144 Kawailani died -Thursday" in Hilo Hospital, He was born in Hilo and was a retired poultry arm- er. Combined wake and funeral service were held last night in Dodo Mortuary, with burial scheduled today at Homelani Cemetery.

Mr. Kodama is survived by his. widow, Matsuko; -father. Saisuke Kodama of Hilo; a son, Paul, of Hilo; three daughters, Mrs.Mareo (Amy) Taka jo of Hilo, Mrs. Manford (Violet) Eguchi of -Pearl City, Oahu and Mrs.

Patrick (Doris) Matsutomi of Kona; two brothers, Itsuji of Hilo and Harold cf Hono lulu; and seven grandchil dren. Caroline Hose HILO Mrs. Caroline Ke-liimahiai Hose, 78, of Haka-lau, died Thursday in Hilo Hospital, She was born "in Hawaii. Wake services will be from 6 to 9 tonight at Memorial Mortuary chapeb al services will be at 3 p.m. tomorrow at the chapel, followed by burial in Alae Cemetery.

Mrs. Hose is survived by eight sons, Bernard Hose of Hakalau, Peter, Victor, William, Herbert, Joseph and Kawila Hose and Eddie Maeha, all of Honolulu; a daughter, Mrs. Beatrice Ka-malii of Hilo; 41 grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren. William Chun TT t-n 3 VYiUiam rernaiiuez vuuxi, 66, of 45-597 Keaahala Road, Kaneohe, died May 12 at his home. He was born in Kona, Hawaii.

Burial services will be held at 9 a.m. Monday at the Valley of the Temples. He had no known survivors. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO BIDDERS SEALED TENDERS for the following two (2) projects: (A) REHABILITATION OF. ELECTRICAL SYSTEM AT PIER 1 SHED, HILO, HAWAII, JOB H.

C. 5022 AND MOTORIZING ROLL-UP DOORS AT PIER 1 SHED, HILO.JHAWAII, JOB IT. 5023; (B) PAVING AND ROADWAY REPAIRS IN PORT AREAS, HILO, HAWAII, JOB H. C. 5003, will be received at the Programs and Contracts Office, Department of Transportation, 869 Punchbowl Street, Honolulu, Hawaii 96813, or at the office of the District Engineer Hawaii, 50 Makaala Street, Hilo, Hawaii, until 2:00 o'clock P.M., Thursday, June 3, 1971, at which time and places the sealed tenders will be publicly opened and read.

Contract documents for each project, including plans and specifications, may be examined at said offices or obtained therefrom upon the deposit of FIFTEEN DOLLARS ($15.00) in currency or a check made payable to the Director of Finance, State of Hawaii. Each prospective bidder shall file at said Programs and Contracts Office written notice of his intention to bid not less than six (6) calendar days prior to the date hereinabove designated for opening of bids. Separate proposals are to be submitted for each project and each propos al shall be on a form furnished by the State. The State, reserves the right to reject any or all proposals and to waive any defects in said proposals for the best interest of the public. MUNNY LEE Programs and Contracts Off icer May 20, 22, 24, 26, NOTICE TO THE CREDITORS OFOCOMA FOODS COMPANY This corporation intends to apply, within 60 days from the first publication of this Notice, to the Department of Regulatory Agencies of the State of Hawaii for a certificate of withdrawal under Sec.

174-14, Re: vised Laws of Hawaii 1955, and intends to withdraw from and surrender its fight to engage in business in Hawaii, and all creditors of this corporation are hereby notified to present any claim which they may have against this corporation on or before the aforementioned date. Dated this 31st day of December, 1970. At Chicago, Illinois. OCOMA FOODS COMPANY; May 15, 22, 23; June 5, 1971) and outrage at the shooting down of these two fine policemen. All New Yorkers are shocked at this tragedy." A Housing Authority policeman stood in the vicinity of the shooting scene sobbing: don't know why they did it.

They did it for nothing. At the West 135th Street station where the dead officers were assigned, one po-. liceman said of Piagentini: "He was the greatest. You can use all the adjectives, but there's nothing more I can say." Lowell P. Kane Lowell P.

Kane, 12, of 89-363 Pua Nanakuli, died last Saturday at his borne. Friends may call at Lee- ward Funeral Home Monday from 6 to 9 p.m. and Tues day from 8 a.m. Services will be held at 11 a.m, Tuesday at the National Memorial Cemetery of the Pacific at Punchbowl. Burial will follow.

He is survived by his foster parents', Mr. and Mrs. Henry a a i i four brothers, Solomon cott, Nathan and Henry Jr four sisters. Vanessa, Patricia arid Benji and Mrs. Ruth Pilialoha; his grandmother, Mrs.

Sarah K. Kane. Mabel Wong Mrs. Mabel Y. Wong, 68, the wife of Nelson C.

Wong, of 2855 Winam died Friday in St. Francis Hospital. She was a retired school teacher. She was born in Honolulu. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p.m.

tomorrow at Borthwick Mortuary. Friends may call at the mortuary from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Services over the ashes will be held at 10 a.m. Tuesday at Oahu Cemetery.

She is survived by her husband; one son, Clarence K. F. Wong, of California; one daughter, Mrs. Richard S. (Marjorie) Mau; a brother, Seu Bak Lee, and three grandchildren.

NEW YORK (AP) Two patrolmen were ambushed and killed last night in the third armed attack on city policemen in three days. Two officers were wounded Wednesday night by automatic gunfire from an erratically driven car, and two others escaped injury Thursday night after being confronted by a man whose .33 caliber weapon misfired. The head of the policemen's union, Edward J. Kiernan, said after the Friday attack that officers should buy shotguns, carry them in patrol cars and shoot to kill if the need for arms arose. POLICE Commissioner Patrick V.

Murphy said the two slain patrolmen, Waver-ly Jones and Joseph Piagen-tini, were "gunned down from behind" as they left a Harlem apartment building after calling on a sick person. "This was an organized attempt," Murphy said, "deliberate, unprovoked and maniacal. No citizen in New York is safe while these madmen are loose." The shootings occurred less than three hours after packets containing license plates with a number linked to the- Wednesday shooting were delivered to a Harlem radio station, WLIB, and to The New York Times. IN ADDITION to a license plate, each packet contained a .45 caliber cartridge and a note saying in part: "Enclosed you will find the reason these fascists were gunned down. Just say they have gunned down so many niggers in the furtherance of racist rule.

Our people must know why The armed goons of this racist government will again meet the guns of oppressed Third World peoples as long as they occupy our community and murder our brothers and sisters in the name of American law and order "The domestic armed forces of racism and oppression will confronted with the guns of the black liberation army, who will mete out in the tradition of Malcolm and all true revolutionaries real justice. "We are revolutionary justice." THE REFERENCE to Malcolm was apparently to the late Malcolm a Black Muslim leader assassinated by other blacks in 1965. Murphy denounced what he called "wholly indiscrimi- Mrs. Katsuren Mrs. Tsuru Katsuren; 57, of 2107 Kono Place, retired owner of St.

Louis Laundry, died Thursday at her home. Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. tomorrow at Hosoi Garden Mortuary. Cremation will follow. Born at Kealia, Kauai, Mrs.

Katsuren is survived by her mother, Mrs. Tsuru Kiyuna; three brothers, Ryusei, Ray Chokichi and Paul C. Kiyuna; and two sisters, Mrs. Minoru (Haruko) Nakasone and Mrs. Isamu (Yoshiko) Yosz.

nate" attacks on policemen, noting that 30 had already been wounded, compared to 1970's toll of 45. Of the seven killed so far this year, five were black. The deaths of Jones, 34, and Piagentini, ,28, both five-year veterans the force, brought to seven the number of policemen killed in the line of duty this year. In all of 1970, seven were killed. Jones had three children and Piagentini, two.

MAYOR John Lindsay said he was "at a loss for words to describe my grief David Kaapu's Body Cremated The body of David Kaapu was cremated yesterday and the ashes placed in a crypt beside those of his parents in the grass hut in Punaluu where he had lived the life of the ancient Hawaiians. There will be no funeral services. Mr. Kaapu, whose full name was David Kaapuawa-okamehameha, died in his sleep Thursday night at Hana, Maui, where he was staying with his wife Myrtle at the Hotel Hana Ranch. Martha Coudon Mrs; Martha W.

Coudon, 65, formerly of Honolulu, died yesterday in Fort Lauderdale, Fla; Funeral services will be held Monday at 11 a.m. at. Fannin Funeral Home in Fort Lauderdale. She is survived by one stepson; two brothers, and four sisters Mrs. Okada Mrs.

Tomeyo Okada, 86, of 94-078 Awamoku St.f Waipa-hu, died Thursday in Leeward Hospital. She was born in Hiroshima-Ken," Japan. Funeral services will be held -at 6 p.m. today at Ku-; kui Mortuary. She "leaves 72 descendants.

The survivors include one son, Edwin N. Okada; three daughte Mrs. Kazuo (Naoye) Tkeda, Mrs. Shiro (Itsuko) and Mrs. Masami.

(Karen) Watanabe; 23 grandchildren; 35, greatgrandchildren and 10 great-great-grandchildren. Felipe Canosa Felipe Canosa, 62, of .746 Kanoa died Monday at Kuakini Hospital. He was born in the Philip- pines. A Requiem Mass will be; said at 10:30 a.m. Monday at St Anthony's Church, followed by burial in the Valley of the Temples.

Friends may call after 8-45 a.m. Monday at Mililani Memorial Park Mortuary. He is survived by his father, Bernabe Canosa; two sisters, Patrocinia and Dolores Canosa, and two brothers all in the Philippines. om By George West Star-Bulletin Writer Hawaii's nearly 380 school -principals and vice principals will be included in the collective bargaining unit provided for the Department of Education's educational officers. Mack Hamada, chairman of the Hawaii Public Employment Relations Board, said he has been notified by the Board of Education and the unions involved that they have reached an agreement for inclusion of the principals and vice principals in the bargaining unit.

The principals and educational officers will vote on June 3 to select a union to be their exclusive agent in bargaining sessions with the State for working contracts. Shiro Amioka, education superintendent, and Dr. Richard E. Ando, Board of Education chairman, had been opposed to the inclusion of the principals and vice principals in the bargaining unit. They contended in hear Some Folks Just Can't Put The Classified Section Down That's because you just can't beat the wide selection of values offered to you every day in "the Classified -ads.

Whatever it is you're looking -for usual or unusual chances are you'll find it and find it fast by turning to the Classified section first! CLASSIFIED VAI1T ADS Harry Nishikimoto Harry H. Nishikimoto, 41, of 1710 Moala Place, Wahia-wa, a civil engineer at Scho-field Barracks, died Thursday at Queen's Medical Center. He was born at Wailuku, Maui. Friends may call at Mililani Memorial Park Mortuary" tomorrow from noon to 2 p.m.. Services will be held at 2 p.m.

1 Burial will follow -at Mililani Memorial Park, Mr. Nishikimoto is survived by his widow, Inez; two daughters, Lani and Lori Nishikimoto; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Katsuichi Nishikimoto, of Wailuku; a brother, Robert N. Nishikimoto; and two sisters, Mrs.

Howard (Lillian. Hpri-uchi, of Hilo, and Cheu, of San Jose, Calif. i The Honolulu Advertiser I A wlula ftor-SulIdut jslar-Sulfcim Advertiser 605 Kapiolani Clvd. Phone 535-C351 4 ru Tral su its tcntat fast Srvka I IIAUS-KIU 11 KAPAHULtl I I 1 1.