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132 HAWAII BI5CTRICAL AFPLIANCS DEALERS ASSOCIATION HLlo, Hawaii 96720 May 30, 1973 Ibe Honarabla Shunlehl iOjnura Mayor, County of Hawaii Z$ Aupunl Street Bllo, Hawaii 96720 Daar Mr. GUiuras The slightest threat of shlppliig disruption to Rairall is a virtual damper on business aetlfl'ly, and an inflationary element in raising operating coats. All members of this association therefore strongly favor passage of legislation (H.7169 and S.1$66) offering exemption for Hawaii in dock labor disputes} we will certainly appreciate your efforts toward •ohleTlng that end. Viery truly yours, AMAII ELECTRICAL .tPFLIANCS ASSOCIATION Paul T. Nishljimra President
133 HILO COAST PROCESSING COMPANY p. o. BOX la PEPEEKEO. HAWAII 96783 A STRIKE SITUATION CLOUDS AN OTHERWISE SUCCESSFUL LAUNCHING At the end of December, the Hilo Coajt Processing Company, a processing cooperative, will complete its first year of operation. From the •taindpoint of sugar production and operating costs, its members can consir'.er it a successful beginning of a new venture but row a strike to which the Conpany is not a party is beginning to cloud the future outlook. The United Cane Planters' Cooperative with its 414 small cane grower members, a fifty percent owner of the Hilo Coast Processing Company, p: oduced approximately thirty percent of the 1972 crop of 126, 300 tons of sugar, whiVe the two plantation companies, Mauna Kea and Pepeekeo, who are owners ot the other fifty percent produced the balance of the crop or approximately sevei.ty percent. Costs are slightly better than anticipated; hence, when considered along with a favorable sugar production result, the members view the year as a successful beginning of trying to Heep sugar a viable activity on the Hilo Coast. There is the cloud of concern on the horizon as a result of a strik; by the Boilermakers' Union (AFL-CIO) against some of the contractors performing critical construction work for the Cooperative. The strike has been undciway for three months and has stopped work on the Pepeekeo power plant project, the Pepeekeo factory modernization and pollution control work, with the exception of excavation work and the Papaikou factory prototype dry cane cleaner project being installed for the purpose of controlling waste water and surplus cane liber pollution of the adjoining ocean area. The Hilo Coast Processing Company is projecting capital expenditures of $21. 800, 000 by the end of 1974 for its modernization and pollution control program. A goodly portion of the expenditures for pollution control will return no profit to the members, only an added operating cost that will exceed five dollars per ton of sugar produced. Fortunately, anticipated annual power sales revenue of approximately $1, 000, 000 per year will help to pay for some of the capital expenditures made for pollution control purposes. By 1974 the annual interest alone on loans made for capital expenditures will exceed $900,000. This is a costly and ambitious program, but necessary for survival of sugar on the Hilo Coast if the Company is to meet its pollution commitments. Anticipated dollar returns to the members are marginal at best, and when a situation develops which causes delays in the tight capital program the already marginal returns will become even more marginal.
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HAWAU AND WESTERN ISLANDS SURFACE C
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I €$
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HAWAII AND WESTERN ISLANDS SURFACE
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t 9 1 gon, or California (hereinaft
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5 .1 "((•) Tlie piovisious of tli
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Mr. J.'RMAx. I will risk Mr. IMatsu
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matter of urgent importance to the
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11 H.R. 7189, as well as S. 1566, p
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13 In fact, some 60 per cent of all
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15 Therefore. I believe the propose
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17 The Hawaii State Senate has endo
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19 I wanted the delegation to be aw
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21 But seriously, I hope that this
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23 fellow Americans in the Pacific.
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25 Unless we do something now to pr
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27 days, more than 23,000 workers w
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29 Mayor FAST. NO; it wouldn't. I h
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31 There is no industry or individu
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33 To illustrate the very meanin^^
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COtlODITT GROCERIES HISCBXANSOl'S F
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TOTAL OafKIDITT CORN FKESH AND FflO
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TABLE 3 FREIGKT •raAFFIC, (Contin
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41 TABLE 5 - FREIGHT TRAFFIC INTERS
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48 TABLE 6 - FREIGHT TRAFFIC, INTER
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45 As the group felt that a week's
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COPES SEMT TO: lfr« Gan7 Ichino Pi
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Bffiaak H. IVtraleum Products km Su
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51 Mr* Fred Erskine, >rfio is the h
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8ay that the food vrould last for a
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HEHO TO: Administrator, HCDA 56 HAW
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67 PtijnnM5
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50 HAWAII COUNTY CIVIL DEFENSE AGEN
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lOt }h]ror Shunichi Klours 08 Sapta
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05 Packarod Foods: (Ccctlnuod) .Tlc
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1) Ciinnod Foods Ibat Products Vege
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HQIO TO: Mayor Shunichl Klnura 69 O
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71 1) Cannod Foods (Cootlnuod) Babg
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79 (S>^ v\ntg nf iJ^nin ^xotlnmniim
Page 91 and 92: MEMO TOs Adninistrator, HCl'A SI HA
Page 93 and 94: 83 OUNTY CIVIL DEFENSE AGENCY 34-A
Page 95 and 96: 8& b. Ibnufacturers absorbing addit
Page 97 and 98: 17. Januaiy U, 1971 BIQ:la 87 a. Fo
Page 99 and 100: facktred Foods Oils Sugar Cereals F
Page 101 and 102: 91 operations in terms of employmen
Page 103 and 104: I u «5 • M H 01 M «1 ^- < as 'C
Page 105 and 106: 96 It nks noticed th«t scTcral of
Page 107 and 108: 97 1 • f^ C 1 1 ^' rH U^ & 1 u c
Page 109 and 110: 99 other agricultural industries ha
Page 111 and 112: & U3 I- i 101 1 • f-l o 1 1 1 1 1
Page 113 and 114: lOS Ve will coutlnuo to keep 70U in
Page 115 and 116: to rl s3 O 4J ,0 I. S 10 i • 105
Page 117 and 118: 107 OrriCE OF TIIF. MAYOR — oaKtj
Page 119 and 120: 109 TARi,n 1. .NTrfiia; CK riK"!':
Page 121 and 122: Ill TAIJI-E 3. KUNXLVC TOTALS NUMit
Page 123 and 124: Industry 113 TABLE 5. nnn-OYnE? \.i
Page 125 and 126: 115 Even though the shipping strike
Page 127 and 128: 117 He would appreciate your help i
Page 129 and 130: 119 Caaarally, It la th* parpoa* of
Page 131 and 132: ttl Viet ^ttidrM 2W Vie* frtudeni t
Page 133 and 134: las MAUMA KEA HILO EGG at POULTRY P
Page 135 and 136: ISB ICona Gountxj fahm ouieau Maffl
Page 137 and 138: 187 HAWAIIAN ANTHURIUM [ ]' ] MARKE
Page 139 and 140: Hooorablc lUjror Shunlchi Kltiira 2
Page 141: 181 BIG ISLAND PORK PRODUCERS ASSOC
Page 145 and 146: 135 HILO SHOPPING CENTER •nie Hon
Page 147 and 148: 137 HAWAII ISLAND CHAMBER QF COMMER
Page 149 and 150: May 30, 1973 Honorable Shunlchl Klm
Page 151 and 152: 141 The Honorable Shunlchl Kimura M
Page 153 and 154: nmjf 30, 1973 Bonor*bl« 5. Kimurk,
Page 155 and 156: 145 70
Page 157 and 158: STAMJEVAK • Pmt Pi»atttM setter
Page 159 and 160: 14Q mm CLim OF BILO yuh Annivertary
Page 161 and 162: Honorable Shunichl Kinara Kayor, Co
Page 163 and 164: 153 CONGRESS OF THE HAWAIIAN PEOPLE
Page 165 and 166: 4S3iml»m Eaitmm Dutrici C»mmiU99
Page 167 and 168: w KoNA COUNCIL HOME BUILDERS p. O.
Page 169 and 170: 159 Kanoelenua Inuustrial Area Asso
Page 171 and 172: uu DIVACO COOPERATIVE 30 KUKILA STR
Page 173 and 174: C. BREWER AND COMPANY, LIMITED The
Page 175 and 176: 165 We are pleased to note that the
Page 177 and 178: 167 go again' attitude and a result
Page 179 and 180: 169 legislation that will keep our
Page 181 and 182: 171 strikes. One major distributor
Page 183 and 184: 17S analysis would Indicate that vi
Page 185 and 186: 175 THE 1S72 WEST COAST UABrTIME ST
Page 187 and 188: 177 «.3 percent In Norember and 6.
Page 189 and 190: 179 There are different issues invo
Page 191 and 192: 181 It would free this isolated isl
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183 Date Days Strlka commenced dura
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185 I speak, I am sure, on behalf o
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188 ing on H.R. 7189, the proposed
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MO There is no question tliat Hawai
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192 [The attachment referred to fol
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194 "Unions should help each other,
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196 nations where government contro
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198 service to my State effective l
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aoo lose important industrial custo
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H.R. 7189 may be criticized, as was
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204 borders, out of reach of Hawaii
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206 cease servicing the Island. I s
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206 Consumers had to pay higher pri
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210 To illustrate the extent of thi
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212 ping interruptions—with the c
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214 only gap remaining is the assur
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216 Into a hoarder of toilet paper
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218 Mr. DiNOELL. The Chair wishes t
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220 tories at greatly added cost. A
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222 every protection that the U.S.
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224 the prestrike period of frantic
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226 at tremendous cost, at 100 or 2
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228 The Chair has observed many hea
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230 The meeting was historic in tha
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232 The Governor wishes to express
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234 We have been told by various of
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236 The following review was develo
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238 On the mainland, unemployment w
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240 although airlines continue to f
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242 nfTBODTTCnON In the early sprin
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244 become short under almost any s
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L Food (including some non-food gro
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248 and warehouse space would be us
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250 National Labor Relations Board.
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252 The National Indnstrlal TraflBc
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364 ISTEBNATIONAL LONGSHOREMEN'S AN
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256 modlHes as well as other specia
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258 alTorded union employees during
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BD 17 0
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•. -i ST. AUGUSTINE .Vpi'V V 4 O^
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