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184 The Chamber of Commerce of Hawaii and Its Associate Chambers of Com- merce have given this problem serious study and thought for many years. Twenty years ago we established a Committee on Uninterrupted Shipping which has on many occasions recommended support of various bills that have been before the Congress that we thought might, in one way or another, alleviate this problem. Now new legislation has been introduced to protect Hawaii, and we feel that it is the best solution that has yet be«i proposed. H.R. 7189 could provide major protection without requiring any serious limitation on collective bargaining processes. By exempting Hawaii and U.S. Pacific Islands from any west coast strike or lockout in longshore or maritime industries for 160 days, in addition to the period of any Taft-Hartley injunction, it could give us 240 days exemption. That is longer than any of the strikes to date, and ample time to stockpile needed supplies if deemed necessary after interruption of shipping commenced. While shipping to Hawaii is our very lifeline, it represents a smal part of the maritime industry. The continued operation of that small part serving Hawaii should not have a major effect on negotiations during a strike. This appears to be the acceptable solution. The Chamber of Commerce of Hawaii and its eleven Associate Chambers strongly support early consideration and passage of this bill. Hawaii remains "the most vulnerable State in the Nation" until protective legislation is enacted. Sincerely, RAT Mnjci, Chairman of the Board. Associate Chambers Chinese Chamber of Commerce of Hawaii, Filipino Chamber of Commerce, Hawaii Island Chamber of Commerce, Honolulu Japanese Chamber of Commerce, Japanese Chamber of Commerce & Industry of Hawaii, Kailua Chamber of Com- merce, Kauai Chamber of Commerce, Kona Chamber of Commerce, Korean Cham- ber of Commerce, Mani Chamber of Commerce, and Molokai Chamber of Commerce. Mr. JARMAN. Doctor, you are an effective anchorman on the team this morning and we appreciate hearing your discussion of this problem. Mr. Harvey? Mr. HARVKY. I have no questions, but I would like to congratulate Dr. Hitch also and express the view that we are in sympathy with the legislation that you proposed. I think the only question on the part of many of us is whether it goes far enough. Your folder, "Hawaii, the Most Vulnerable State in the Nation'' is very well prepared and verj' well done. Mr. HITCH. In the third chapter of this folder where we dealt with possible alternative solutions and came up with what I said was essen- tially what is contained in this legislation, we did propose going some- what further, that is, no time limit, include air as well as shipping, and include the east and gulf maritime and docks as well as the west coast. But the real, primary basic need is shipping from the west coast and that is covered by this legislation. Mr. HARVEY. Thank j'ou again. Mr. JARMAN. I can say personally and for the subcommittee this has been an excellent presentation on a very serious subject and we will be studying very carefully the testimony and the complete state- ments that are now a part of the record. Mr. MATSUNAGA. This concludes the list of witnesses for today. Mr. Chairman and members of the subcommittee. I again wish to thank you for making special arrangements to hear us today. Tomorrow, the hearings on the Senate side will begin and witnesses from Hawaii will be appearing before the Senate committee tomorrow. Your making this time available has .saved considerable expense for them in making it unnecessary for them to return again to attend a House hearing, were it held at another time.
185 I speak, I am sure, on behalf of all witnesses this morning to thank you for your most considerate and kind attention. Mr. JARMAN. We are delighted to work with our colleagues from Hawaii here in the House and Senate and will give the most caieful consideration to this problem. At this time, the subcommittee will stand adjourned subject to the call of the chair. [Whereupon, at 11:45 a.m., the subcommittee adjourned subject to the call of tne chair.]
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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
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MEMO TOs Adninistrator, HCl'A SI HA
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83 OUNTY CIVIL DEFENSE AGENCY 34-A
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8& b. Ibnufacturers absorbing addit
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17. Januaiy U, 1971 BIQ:la 87 a. Fo
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facktred Foods Oils Sugar Cereals F
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91 operations in terms of employmen
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I u «5 • M H 01 M «1 ^- < as 'C
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96 It nks noticed th«t scTcral of
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97 1 • f^ C 1 1 ^' rH U^ & 1 u c
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99 other agricultural industries ha
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& U3 I- i 101 1 • f-l o 1 1 1 1 1
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lOS Ve will coutlnuo to keep 70U in
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to rl s3 O 4J ,0 I. S 10 i • 105
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107 OrriCE OF TIIF. MAYOR — oaKtj
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109 TARi,n 1. .NTrfiia; CK riK"!':
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Ill TAIJI-E 3. KUNXLVC TOTALS NUMit
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Industry 113 TABLE 5. nnn-OYnE? \.i
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115 Even though the shipping strike
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117 He would appreciate your help i
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119 Caaarally, It la th* parpoa* of
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ttl Viet ^ttidrM 2W Vie* frtudeni t
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las MAUMA KEA HILO EGG at POULTRY P
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ISB ICona Gountxj fahm ouieau Maffl
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187 HAWAIIAN ANTHURIUM [ ]' ] MARKE
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Hooorablc lUjror Shunlchi Kltiira 2
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181 BIG ISLAND PORK PRODUCERS ASSOC
Page 143 and 144: 133 HILO COAST PROCESSING COMPANY p
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
Page 193: 183 Date Days Strlka commenced dura
Page 198 and 199: 188 ing on H.R. 7189, the proposed
Page 200 and 201: MO There is no question tliat Hawai
Page 202 and 203: 192 [The attachment referred to fol
Page 204 and 205: 194 "Unions should help each other,
Page 206 and 207: 196 nations where government contro
Page 208 and 209: 198 service to my State effective l
Page 210 and 211: aoo lose important industrial custo
Page 212 and 213: H.R. 7189 may be criticized, as was
Page 214 and 215: 204 borders, out of reach of Hawaii
Page 216 and 217: 206 cease servicing the Island. I s
Page 218 and 219: 206 Consumers had to pay higher pri
Page 220 and 221: 210 To illustrate the extent of thi
Page 222 and 223: 212 ping interruptions—with the c
Page 224 and 225: 214 only gap remaining is the assur
Page 226 and 227: 216 Into a hoarder of toilet paper
Page 228 and 229: 218 Mr. DiNOELL. The Chair wishes t
Page 230 and 231: 220 tories at greatly added cost. A
Page 232 and 233: 222 every protection that the U.S.
Page 234 and 235: 224 the prestrike period of frantic
Page 236 and 237: 226 at tremendous cost, at 100 or 2
Page 238 and 239: 228 The Chair has observed many hea
Page 240 and 241: 230 The meeting was historic in tha
Page 242 and 243: 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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