Every Sunday, “Back in the Day” looks at an article that ran on this date in the Honolulu Star-Bulletin. The items are verbatim, so don’t blame us today for yesteryear’s bad grammar.
Every Sunday, “Back in the Day” looks at an article that ran on this date in the Honolulu Star-Bulletin. The items are verbatim, so don’t blame us today for yesteryear’s bad grammar.
Every Sunday, “Back in the Day” looks at an article that ran on this date in the Honolulu Star-Bulletin. The items are verbatim, so don’t blame us today for yesteryear’s bad grammar.
Every Sunday, “Back in the Day” looks at an article that ran on this date in the Honolulu Star-Bulletin. The items are verbatim, so don’t blame us today for yesteryear’s bad grammar.
Every Sunday, “Back in the Day” looks at an article that ran on this date in the Honolulu Star-Bulletin. The items are verbatim, so don’t blame us today for yesteryear’s bad grammar.
Every Sunday, “Back in the Day” looks at an article that ran on this date in the Honolulu Star-Bulletin. The items are verbatim, so don’t blame us today for yesteryear’s bad grammar.
Every Sunday, “Back in the Day” looks at an article that ran on this date in the Honolulu Star-Bulletin. The items are verbatim, so don’t blame us today for yesteryear’s bad grammar.
Every Sunday, “Back in the Day” looks at an article that ran on this date in the Honolulu Star-Bulletin. The items are verbatim, so don’t blame us today for yesteryear’s bad grammar.
Five of Hawaii's most powerful businessmen are convinced there's nothing conflicting about serving on the boards of more than one firm — even if one of the firms is Matson Navigation Company.
Reaction to the possibility of a rapid transit line through Nuuanu Valley remains restrained and cautious.
Every Sunday, “Back in the Day” looks at an article that ran on this date in the Honolulu Star-Bulletin. The items are verbatim, so don’t blame us today for yesteryear’s bad grammar.
Every Sunday, “Back in the Day” looks at an article that ran on this date in the Honolulu Star-Bulletin. The items are verbatim, so don’t blame us today for yesteryear’s bad grammar.
Every Sunday, “Back in the Day” looks at an article that ran on this date in the Honolulu Star-Bulletin. The items are verbatim, so don’t blame us today for yesteryear’s bad grammar.
Every Sunday, “Back in the Day” looks at an article that ran on this date in the Honolulu Star-Bulletin. The items are verbatim, so don’t blame us today for yesteryear’s bad grammar.
Every Sunday, “Back in the Day” looks at an article that ran on this date in the Honolulu Star-Bulletin. The items are verbatim, so don’t blame us today for yesteryear’s bad grammar.
Every Sunday, “Back in the Day” looks at an article that ran on this date in the Honolulu Star-Bulletin. The items are verbatim, so don’t blame us today for yesteryear’s bad grammar.
Every Sunday, “Back in the Day” looks at an article that ran on this date in the Honolulu Star-Bulletin. The items are verbatim, so don’t blame us today for yesteryear’s bad grammar.
Every Sunday, “Back in the Day” looks at an article that ran on this date in the Honolulu Star-Bulletin. The items are verbatim, so don’t blame us today for yesteryear’s bad grammar.
Every Sunday, “Back in the Day” looks at an article that ran on this date in the Honolulu Star-Bulletin. The items are verbatim, so don’t blame us today for yesteryear’s bad grammar.
Every Sunday, “Back in the Day” looks at an article that ran on this date in the Honolulu Star-Bulletin. The items are verbatim, so don’t blame us today for yesteryear’s bad grammar.
Every Sunday, “Back in the Day” looks at an article that ran on this date in the Honolulu Star-Bulletin. The items are verbatim, so don’t blame us today for yesteryear’s bad grammar.
Every Sunday, “Back in the Day” looks at an article that ran on this date in the Honolulu Star-Bulletin. The items are verbatim, so don’t blame us today for yesteryear’s bad grammar.
Every Sunday, “Back in the Day” looks at an article that ran on this date in the Honolulu Star-Bulletin. The items are verbatim, so don’t blame us today for yesteryear’s bad grammar.
Every Sunday, “Back in the Day” looks at an article that ran on this date in the Honolulu Star-Bulletin. The items are verbatim, so don’t blame us today for yesteryear’s bad grammar.
Every Sunday, “Back in the Day” looks at an article that ran on this date in the Honolulu Star-Bulletin. The items are verbatim, so don’t blame us today for yesteryear’s bad grammar.
Every Sunday, “Back in the Day” looks at an article that ran on this date in the Honolulu Star-Bulletin. The items are verbatim, so don’t blame us today for yesteryear’s bad grammar.
Every Sunday, “Back in the Day” looks at an article that ran on this date in the Honolulu Star-Bulletin. The items are verbatim, so don’t blame us today for yesteryear’s bad grammar.
Every Sunday, “Back in the Day” looks at an article that ran on this date in the Honolulu Star-Bulletin. The items are verbatim, so don’t blame us today for yesteryear’s bad grammar.
Every Sunday, “Back in the Day” looks at an article that ran on this date in the Honolulu Star-Bulletin. The items are verbatim, so don’t blame us today for yesteryear’s bad grammar.
Every Sunday, “Back in the Day” looks at an article that ran on this date in the Honolulu Star-Bulletin. The items are verbatim, so don’t blame us today for yesteryear’s bad grammar.
Every Sunday, “Back in the Day” looks at an article that ran on this date in the Honolulu Star-Bulletin. The items are verbatim, so don’t blame us today for yesteryear’s bad grammar.
Every Sunday, “Back in the Day” looks at an article that ran on this date in the Honolulu Star-Bulletin. The items are verbatim, so don’t blame us today for yesteryear’s bad grammar.
Every Sunday, “Back in the Day” looks at an article that ran on this date in the Honolulu Star-Bulletin. The items are verbatim, so don’t blame us today for yesteryear’s bad grammar.
The Western Athletic Conference will take Hawaii into its fold next year, bringing membership back up to eight schools and giving a new dimension to UH athletics.
Every Sunday, “Back in the Day” looks at an article that ran on this date in the Honolulu Star-Bulletin. The items are verbatim, so don’t blame us today for yesteryear’s bad grammar.
Every Sunday, “Back in the Day” looks at an article that ran on this date in the Honolulu Star-Bulletin. The items are verbatim, so don’t blame us today for yesteryear’s bad grammar.
Every Sunday, “Back in the Day” looks at an article that ran on this date in the Honolulu Star-Bulletin. The items are verbatim, so don’t blame us today for yesteryear’s bad grammar.
Two marines and two service wives yesterday invaded the Clerk's office at City Hall demanding to be registered to vote. They were backed by their lawyer, H. William Burgess, and three members of the Oahu Republican Party.
Every Sunday, “Back in the Day” looks at an article that ran on this date in the Honolulu Star-Bulletin. The items are verbatim, so don’t blame us today for yesteryear’s bad grammar.
That Doris Duke Cromwell's request to the territorial harbor commission for permission to build a seawall on the beach in front of her Kaalawai property probably will be granted was indicated in discussion that marked a meeting of the board in the territorial office building late Tuesday afternoon.
Every Sunday, “Back in the Day” looks at an article that ran on this date in the Honolulu Star-Bulletin. The items are verbatim, so don’t blame us today for yesteryear’s bad grammar.
AUGUST 5, 1978 » The Department of Education has set up procedures regarding the issuance of press releases from its civil rights compliance branch -- procedures which two attorneys say are unconstitutional.
Every Sunday, “Back in the Day” looks at an article that ran on this date in the Honolulu Star-Bulletin. The items are verbatim, so don’t blame us today for yesteryear’s bad grammar.
Every Sunday, “Back in the Day” looks at an article that ran on this date in the Honolulu Star-Bulletin. The items are verbatim, so don’t blame us today for yesteryear’s bad grammar.
Every Sunday, “Back in the Day” looks at an article that ran on this date in the Honolulu Star-Bulletin. The items are verbatim, so don’t blame us today for yesteryear’s bad grammar.
Every Sunday, “Back in the Day” looks at an article that ran on this date in the Honolulu Star-Bulletin. The items are verbatim, so don’t blame us today for yesteryear’s bad grammar.
Every Sunday, “Back in the Day” looks at an article that ran on this date in the Honolulu Star-Bulletin. The items are verbatim, so don’t blame us today for yesteryear’s bad grammar.
Every Sunday, “Back in the Day” looks at an article that ran on this date in the Honolulu Star-Bulletin. The items are verbatim, so don’t blame us today for yesteryear’s bad grammar.
Every Sunday, “Back in the Day” looks at an article that ran on this date in the Honolulu Star-Bulletin. The items are verbatim, so don’t blame us today for yesteryear’s bad grammar.
Every Sunday, “Back in the Day” looks at an article that ran on this date in the Honolulu Star-Bulletin. The items are verbatim, so don’t blame us today for yesteryear’s bad grammar.
June 3, 1968: Waimanalo villagers will soon receive notice from their landlord to vacate the area so it can be cleared.
MAY 27, 1983: Hawaii stands to gain — not lose — from the efforts of nations in Asia and the Pacific to improve tourism, Gov. George Ariyoshi said yesterday.
May 20, 1967: The Federal Government turned thumbs down yesterday on sugar industry efforts to continue dumping soil-laden waste waters into the ocean and streams.
Every Sunday, “Back in the Day” looks at an article that ran on this date in the Honolulu Star-Bulletin. The items are verbatim, so don’t blame us today for yesteryear’s bad grammar.
Every Sunday, “Back in the Day” looks at an article that ran on this date in the Honolulu Star-Bulletin. The items are verbatim, so don’t blame us today for yesteryear’s bad grammar.
Every Sunday, “Back in the Day” looks at an article that ran on this date in the Honolulu Star-Bulletin. The items are verbatim, so don’t blame us today for yesteryear’s bad grammar.
Every Sunday, “Back in the Day” looks at an article that ran on this date in the Honolulu Star-Bulletin. The items are verbatim, so don’t blame us today for yesteryear’s bad grammar.
The State Department of Land and Natural Resources has suggested that Hawaiian Electric Company practice better "long range planning" to prevent further damage to Oahu's mountains by power lines.
Every Sunday, “Back in the Day” looks at an article that ran on this date in the Honolulu Star-Bulletin. The items are verbatim, so don’t blame us today for yesteryear’s bad grammar.
Every Sunday, “Back in the Day” looks at an article that ran on this date in the Honolulu Star-Bulletin. The items are verbatim, so don’t blame us today for yesteryear’s bad grammar.
Every Sunday, “Back in the Day” looks at an article that ran on this date in the Honolulu Star-Bulletin. The items are verbatim, so don’t blame us today for yesteryear’s bad grammar.
Every Sunday, “Back in the Day” looks at an article that ran on this date in the Honolulu Star-Bulletin. The items are verbatim, so don’t blame us today for yesteryear’s bad grammar.
Every Sunday, “Back in the Day” looks at an article that ran on this date in the Honolulu Star-Bulletin. The items are verbatim, so don’t blame us today for yesteryear’s bad grammar.
Every Sunday, “Back in the Day” looks at an article that ran on this date in the Honolulu Star-Bulletin. The items are verbatim, so don’t blame us today for yesteryear’s bad grammar.
Every Sunday, “Back in the Day” looks at an article that ran on this date in the Honolulu Star-Bulletin. The items are verbatim, so don’t blame us today for yesteryear’s bad grammar.
Every Sunday, “Back in the Day” looks at an article that ran on this date in the Honolulu Star-Bulletin. The items are verbatim, so don’t blame us today for yesteryear’s bad grammar.
Every Sunday, “Back in the Day” looks at an article that ran on this date in the Honolulu Star-Bulletin. The items are verbatim, so don’t blame us today for yesteryear’s bad grammar.

A specially trained Customs searching squad is on duty here constantly to spy out any attempt by a possible enemy to smuggle atomic bombs into the U.

 Says Jetties Are Needed To Save Sand at Waikiki 

Every Sunday, “Back in the Day” looks at an article that ran on this date in the Honolulu Star-Bulletin. The items are verbatim, so don’t blame us today for yesteryear’s bad grammar.

 Tourist Bureau Sees Need To 'Step Up' Advertising 

The need for even more aggressive advertising of Hawaii was stressed in discussions at the regular monthly meet of Hawaii Tourist bureau today.

 Pacific Air Routes: Everybody Wants to Get Into the Act 

The whack of a gavel in the Ilikai's Pacific Ballroom on the morning of Feb. 15 will resound far into the era of the jumbo jets and supersonic transports heading our way in the 1970's.

 Cabbies Ask to Be Free of Seat Belt Law 

Oahu taxi drivers say they should be exempt from the state's new seat belt law because being strapped in makes them "sitting ducks" for robbers and assailants. "When I've got a shoulder harness on, I have no way of evasive action," said Frank Nalbach, a Honolulu cabdriver for 13 years and president of the Oahu Taxi Owners Association.

 Honolulu Greets New Year With Noise, Fun, Fireworks 

Blaring horns, jangling whir of noisemakers and exploding firecrackers sounded a boisterous note of welcome to 1953 last night. Shoutin', rootin' and tootin' Honolulans filled with the spirit of revelry and good cheer, greeted the arrival of the New Year with a celebration equally intensive in extent and variety with celebrations of other years.

 Ariyoshi Is Emerging as a Policy Maker 

For openers, George Ariyoshi is saying, Hawaii has gone far enough in terms of its rapid economic development. And it has grown way too fast in term of people -- if Hawaii solves any of its problems, there must be a leveling off.

 Kauai Firm to Can Passion Fruit Juice 

KEKAHA, Kauai » The demand for canned passion fruit juice on the New York market will in part be supplied in the future through the culture of passion fruit by the Kekaha chapter of the Future Farmers of America.

 City Declaring War on Sex-for-Money Hostess Bars 

Every Sunday, “Back in the Day” looks at an article that ran on this date in the Honolulu Star-Bulletin. The items are verbatim, so don’t blame us today for yesteryear’s bad grammar.

 Hawtel makes its case for by-the-call billing 

It is not true that senior citizens make more than the average number of telephone calls. So at least 60 percent of them would be among the 230,000 Oahu telephone users who would benefit by being billed by the call.

 HVB budget targets new markets 

A new budget heavily weighted toward marketing will enable the Hawaii Visitors Bureau to seek out new geographical sources of tourists and to develop markets among new segments of the population in traditional market areas, Roger Ulveling, director of the state Department of Business and Economic Development said today.

 Isle Paradise lures unhappy teens 

A "tremendous" increase in Mainland teen-aged runaways to Hawaii was reported today by the Juvenile Crime Prevention Bureau of the Honolulu Police Department.

 Sweeping proposal aired for expansion of airport 

Consultants today called for more than $79 million worth of improvements and runway construction for Honolulu Airport to ready it for the age of jumbo jets.

 New Discoveries Made on Mauna Kea 

The world's largest stone age workshops probably exist in Hawaii. Announcement of this discovery was made today by Kenneth P. Emory, ethnologist of the Bishop museum, following recent studies by him at the summit region of Mauna Kea on the Big Island.

 Burns, congressional group back vote for 18-year-olds 

In the past month, the amendment to lower the voting age to 18 has picked up much support from community and political leaders.

 Neighbors push for end of Waialae driving range 

The issue before the city Department of Land Utilization last night was whether the present character of the neighborhood still is for allowing continuation of a variance for a golf driving range in the old Waialae Drive-In movie lot.

 Big Isle Council Faces Ethics, Deer, Rubbish 

HILO » An odd conglomerate of ethics, axis deer and rubbish enlivened an otherwise routine session of the County Council yesterday.

 Aerial 'Attacks' Are Maneuvers Feature 

Army authorities warned residents of the Haleiwa, Kahuku and Wahiawa areas today not to be alarmed if violent, simulated fighting is waged in their districts during the current Hawaiian department maneuvers.

 Plot to rob Honolulu bank broken up! Ringleader held 

Every Sunday, “Back in the Day” looks at an article that ran on this date in the Honolulu Star-Bulletin. The items are verbatim, so don’t blame us today for yesteryear’s bad grammar.

 City’s Wells are said at danger level 

Every Sunday, “Back in the Day” looks at an article that ran on this date in the Honolulu Star-Bulletin. The items are verbatim, so don’t blame us today for yesteryear’s bad grammar.

 Big Island important to Hawaii’s self sustenance 

Every Sunday, “Back in the Day” looks at an article that ran on this date in the Honolulu Star-Bulletin. The items are verbatim, so don’t blame us today for yesteryear’s bad grammar.

 H-3 abandonment eyed 

The City and State are looking at the possibility of abandoning the H-3 freeway and substituting a fixed-guideway, rapid-transit line from downtown Kailua to Halawa.

 Rutledge states his case; expects eventual citizenship 

Arthur A. Rutledge has stated that "I am confident there is no serious thought of deporting me, and I am further confident that I shall eventually be granted citizenship."

 Inouye briefly unites a divided convention 

CHICAGO » A standing ovation united a divided Democratic National convention for two minutes last night.

 Waihee: School reform requires ‘sweat and toil’ 

Every Sunday, “Back in the Day” looks at an article that ran on this date in the Honolulu Star-Bulletin. The items are verbatim, so don’t blame us today for yesteryear’s bad grammar.

 State maps 'war' on smog 

The State Health Department today proposed regulations that would prohibit the emission of all visible exhaust from cars, trucks, buses and motorcycles.

 H.A.L. Considers New Planes To Speed Inter-Isle Travel 

Hawaiian Airlines is thinking seriously of replacing its five twin-engine Convairs with four-engine turbo-prop planes that could shave 17 minutes off the flying time between Honolulu and Kona.

 Matsunaga takes first flight with the doves 

Washington (UPI) » Rep. Spark M. Matsunaga yesterday joined with a group of House "doves" in opposing suggestions attributed to Premier Nguyen Cao Ky of South Viet Nam that the United States have it out with Red China now.