HIGH TIDE 7-3-71 LOW TIDE 4 3 at 1006 ttOURGlJ.\SS 7-3-71 3.6 at 1324 2 2 at 0748 at 1918

VOL No. 2969 KWAJALEIN. MARSHALL ISLANDS Friday. July 2, 1971 US He'ps Bury Soviet Cosmonauts (UP!) -- A U.S astronaut today helped tearful Sov~et leaders and cosmonauts bury the ashes of three RUSSlan spacemen who died ploneerlng the colonlzatlon of space. Communist sources sald they dled of embolism -- air bubbles In the blood -- caused by sudden depressurizatlon of their space capsule The non-SOvlet Communist sources sald the conclusion that the dled of embolism was reached by a SoVlet government commlSS1on appOinted to ~nvestigate the cause of the mysterlous deaths last Wednesday According to these sources, the scien­ Sfart of Viet Nam Drug tists conjectured that depressurization occurred during the separat10n of (racWowl Appears Ragged the serv1ce module from the descent SAIGON (UPI) -- A joint U.S.- South capsule of as the cosmonauts operation heralded as the were returning Wednesday from the s b1ggest antidrug crackdown longest manned space fl1ght on re- underway today in the northern quar­ cord of South V1et Nam. But f1eld re­ An embo11sm is the sudden obstruc­ said 1t got off to a ragged start tion of a blood vessel by an abnor­ The drive was supposed to beg1n yes­ mal part1cle, such as an air bubble, terday morning and encompass all of c1rculat1ng in the blood Sudden de­ outh V1et Nam's five northern pro- pressur1i'~;at1on to the I1bE>nds l1 18 a malady suffered by deep sea d1vers It was to include shakedown searches, and underground construct1on workers. ,conf1nement to base for U.S troops, A cryptic remark ear11er in the coS­ checks and a dr1ve against the monauts' eulogy del1vered by the pres- tIe old ladies who sell souvenirs 1dent of the Academy of Sciences, her01n outs1de the gates of most Mat1slav Keldysh, alluded vaguely to TWO CHILDREN DIE IN FREEZER-Lorl.lln, Oh](), ofhcers U. S. mi11tary estab11shments. a mechan1cal rather than a b1010gical put the body of one of two children In dn ambulance In the major northern city of Da Nang tragedy . .lftCI thc bod\('::. of the blothel and SIster WCle found 10 the dr1ve did beg1n on schedule, but "Soyuz spacesh1ps have already .!b.mdoned {teeLe, Dead ale Terrence, 8, and TUJuna .... h !l1non, ') Tht'v \V( Ie In the ('

Ambassador Franklin Haydn Wil­ AN ALOHA PARTY for Tom and Irene ll.3ms, President Nlxon's Personal Hardlson lS planned for Saturday~ Representatlve for Trust Terrltory 10 July at the Yokwe Yuk Club. political status negotl.ations wl.ll Tl.ckets are $5.00 each, and l.n­ Accelerated Students Have arr~ve at KwaJaleln today. He will c1ude hosted cocktalls beglnnlng be accompanled by Mr. Jay Stewart, at 7 30, followed by dlnner and New Experience in Reading Staff Assistant, and Mr. DWl.ght dancl.ng at 8 30. Call 83337 to re­ He~ne, Specl.al Consultant to Hl.gh serve your tlckets CommIssioner Johnston His stop at Kwajaleln l.S part of a famIll.arl.­ ORTHODONTIST, Dr. Robert Sullo~ will zation tour of the Trust Terrl.tory arrive 2 July 1971 Dr. Sample is un­ whl.ch wl.ll include visl.ts to Majuro, avol.dably detalned l.n Honolulu and Truk, Ponape, Yap, and Palau. WhIle wlll not accompany Dr. Sullo on this at KwaJalein he will ViSIt Ebeye Vl.Sl.t. to meet local Marshallese leaders. The purpose of Ambassador Wl.l­ ARRIVAL OF FOOT SPECIALIST, Dr. Weld~ llams' trlp is a famlilarlzation ner, a specialist ~n dlagnosls and tour of the Trust Terrl.tory. He l.S treatment of dl.sorders of the feet interested ln gal.nl.ng insl.ght into will be on l.sland beginning July 5, problems and issues wl.thl.n the Ter­ Monday, and wl.ll remaln through July ritory and learn the attitude of 16, Frlday Anyone desl.rl.ng an ap­ MlcroneSlans toward theIr polltl.cal pOintment with Dr. Weldner, please future. call the hospital at 8-2160 or 8-3476.

Hughes Visits Trust Territory SATURDAY BUFFET July 3, 1971 Royston C. Hughes, Actl.ng Deputy New York Steak Assl.stant Secretary for Terr~torl.al or Affal.rs~ has begun hl.s tour of all Baked Ham SlX dlstr~cts of the Trust Terrl­ Assorted salad bar tory. Mr. Hughes has b~en AIde to Oven brown potatoes Interlor Secretary Rogers C.B. Mor­ Asparagus ton for three years. He has been Garlic bread tasked to organl.ze a new department Beverage for Terrl.torl.al affal.rs to brIng Square and other dancl.ng. Numbers the functl.ons of the Terrltorles called by John Harris and Bill Sav­ Department closer to the policy­ age. DCSADOS you at the Yokwe Yuk making level of the Department of Club Sdturday nl.ght Interl.or H1S or~entatl.on tel r of the Trust Terrltory wl.ll brln£, ~Li.. m LIVE ENTERTAINMENT at the Crossroads to KwaJale~n thlS evenlng He this Sunday will feature the Brothers WIll tour Eb~Je Saturday mornlng All. Remember, this Sunday, July 4, and depart for Majuro in the after­ at 4 pm -- llve music at the Cross­ noon. roads. [he 5th ,md 6th grade students 1n the summer readlng program had an opportun1ty to reach up DUPLICATE BRIDGE - Sunday, 7 pm, KCT - All clalms for "Once Upon A and be\ond theIr grade level Banyan Room. Need a partner? Call Mattres"l" should be submitted to KCT, Among other reqUIrements of the accelerated All~ne at 82466, am or Russ at Box 113, wl.thin 30 days readlng ccurse, they selected to make an ''In­ 83742,pm. depth" study on each of the1r own indlv~dual in­ FIREWORKS - Thl.S year several complete terests Some goals and gUldellnes declded upon PROM AND GRADUATION PHOTOS - WIll aerl.al dlsplays are planned. No ground \>Jere (1) that each lnd1V1.dual be totally re­ be dl.stributed l.n Room 103 of the dIsplays are planned~ since they are spons1ble for all research and demonstratl.on ma­ High School on Wednesday, July 7th dl.ffl.cult to Vlew by all spectators ter1al used, (2) three sources of research be from 7-9 pm. and lmpose an appreCIable addltional used to back up theIr proJC'ct, a wrl.tten report Mark Thlmsen and Perry Bruel pre- safety hazard to the flring detal.l be subm1tted WIth tltle paLe, Index page and pared two reports; one a combl.ned The 1971 Kwajalein fl.reworks dl.s- blblI0graphy and (3) an oral report and demon­ effort on the L1fe of Abe Ll.ncoln play IS planned to be conducted from stratlon be glven 1n front of honored guests and an lndlVl.dual report of Alr- one barge In the sk~ area. F~rl.ng IS The partlClpatlng students and thel.r projects crafts of World War II and The:Story tentatl.vely planned to start at 2000 are descrlbed below of the Atom. hours on the 4th. In case of ral.n, a Anne Harle hynek chose her project on the Llfe Brenda Gl.bson studl.ed World War hold of up to one hour WIll be called 1n MU.. ronesla and found a wealth of mater-la-1-­ II and reported on the life and If necessary the firing wlll be re- avall~ble t~ough her llve experlences ln the hardshlps of Anne Frank. For her scheduled for July 5th or 6th. In the Mlcronesiall Class demonstration she made a repllca of event of such a delay, an announce~' Lynn Norns made a study on Effects of Epilep­ the dl.ary used by Anne Frank. ment wlll be made cv~r AFRS The van- sv on the Braln. Lynn demonstrated the use of Glen Yee reported on the career tage pol.nt for best viewing of fl.re- tJ1e eleLtro-encephalograph and used as one and 11fe of three famous baseball works will be between Emon Beach and players source Qt Informatlon a personal lntervlew wlth Echo Pl.er Elleen BrIdge wanted to know Dr Carter where we got our present day langu­ Sheryl ~~yda chose the Sea Ll.fe of the South GLOBAL WOMEN'S CLUB - Don't forget the PaCl he and made an lntense study l.n Oceano age and traced the beg~nnlng sym­ pIcnic to B1geJ on Sunday, 11 July. graphy bols up to our present day alphabet. Global employees and thel.r guests are ElIzabeth Garreau gave a detalled study and Steve Knlght had to leave Island lnvl.ted. Tl.ckets are $2 50 each. demonstratIon on Japan and It's People. early, but turned l.n hIS wrl.tten report. Gaye Schwarz deCIded to study the careers of some strateglc posltl.OnS on KwaJalel.n Her sub­ The grand flnale of the class was TONIGHT ON AFRS RADIO Jects Included Lt Col Leonard, Deputy Com­ realIzed at a coffee gl.ven for hon­ mander of KwaJaleLn, Dr Shafer, Chlef Medl.ca! ored guests where they witnessed 5.30 Fina~cldl Report 5:35 Feature 25 Offlcer, Mr Joe Flood, profeSSIonal ml.ssl.le re­ the presentatl.on of the l.ndl.vl.dual 6'00 News & Sports covery dIver dnd Mr Ken Taylor, Lllsslle en­ proJects. Invited guests l.ncluded 6 15 John Doremus glneer Gaye f1rst had a personal Intervlew the Kwajaleln Board of Education, Mr Haugen. Supt. of Schools, Dr. 7.05 rom Camo('ell-Stateside wlth each of these gentlemen and followed up her 8:05 WashjlgLun week research by studYlng each career Shafer. Lt. Col Leonard, Mr Joe 8 30 Vl.C ~eTrle till 11'00 Chuck Prtce gave a thorough report on famous Flood, Mr Ken Taylor, Dr Carter 9.05 Harry Rf'-,'~[" €r and yachtlng voyages, WIth a comparl.son of Sl.ze and and parents of the students. Edwa.c 1 ~J ...... v gan endurance of each vessel Mrs. Eleanor Atkins, Reading Co­ 11 OS B:.bi-,v '1'rcu? Pat Hamberry chose art and taught us much a­ ordinator wlshes to express a note 11:30 lnt.-rl,j(,{~ bout famous artlsts She stated the Rembrandt of appreclatlon to those who gave l2:00 Slg:1. t.[t was known as the artlst of sorrow and sadness t1me and effort in help~ng to make NEWS ON Ttl t: hUUR due to the sorrow ln hl.s own ll.fe. thl.s program a very gratl.fYl.ng ex­ perIence. ----' HOURGLASS Page 3 AROUND THE WORLD WASHINGTON (UPI)- Defense Secretary Rand Ordered to GiYe Up Classified .aterials Melvin R. Laird said today the draft lottery for 1972 would be held during WASHINGTON (UPI)- Defense Secretary ijelv1ll R. La1rd today ordered all July even if Congress did not complete classifjed information withdrawn from 1he custody of Rand Corp. on the grounds action on legislation to extend the the research firm allowed the leak. of the Pentagon papers on the V1.et Nam War. draft law. Laird's action, announced while he was flying toward Tokyo, s1.gnaled a crack­ The lottery had been scheduled for down spec1.fically on security practices at Randls offices in Santa Manlea, July 1, but was postponed when House­ Calif., and Washington. But Pentagon off1.cials said it would probably result Senate conferees failed to reach agree­ in tighter safeguarding of classified ~nformat1.on and tougher secur1.ty checks ment on the draft bill. The basic law at all non-government locations where classified informat1.on is held. expired at mldn~ght Wednesday. "Lax security practices among defense PRESTWICK, SCOTLAND (UPI)- American Rain Cance's Allew's contractors can no more be tolerated p1lot Laurence Dennis said he spent than w111 such pract1ces w1thin this $5,000 to enter the London-to-Victoria Troop Visi, in lorea department, II La1rd said in a memorandum air race,' Today h1s plane was over the SEOUL (UPI)~ Heavy rains today to Air Force Secretary Robert Seamans~ North Atlantic-- and he was ln a hospi­ washed out Vice President Spiro T. Ag­ ord~ring the act10ns against Rand tal, complaining his copilot had klcked new's scheduled visit to American and The A1r Force has g1ven Rand the ma­ him out. South Korean forces guardlng the De­ jority of 1ts contracts. Dennls, a doctor from Milwaukee, Wis., rnl11tarlzed Zone. Instead, he was glven The corporat1on-- often referred to said an argument over a faulty door an extenslve top-level briefing on the as a IIthink tank"-- helped in prepara­ touched off an in-the-air fistflght wlth milltary sltuatlon and played tennis. t10n of the secret Vlet Nam war study copilot Roger Hannagan shortly after the Reports clrculated here,4meantime, which was disclosed to the New York transAtlantic race to Brltish Columbia, that the Un1ted States was prepared to Times and other newspapers. Canada, got underway yesterday. provlde surplus war equipment to Dan~el Ellsberg, indicted by a federal LOS ANGELES (UPI)- The Pentagon is South Korea in exchange for postpone­ grand jury for his role in "leaklngll urglng Pres1dent Nixon to withdraw U.S. ment of South Korean troop withdrawals the documents, formerly was an analyst troops from South Viet Nam at even a from South Vlet Nam. wlth Rand. faster rate, both for military reasons A spokesman for Agnew said, however, Laird did not spell out what the lax­ and because of race and narcot1cs pro­ "there lS absolutely nothing to lt" ities in Rand's secur~t~es practices or blems, according to the Los Angeles and the report was also den led by a • say how they were related to the leak. T1mes. spokesman for South Korean President llFor apparently the first time, the Park Chung Hee. federa' Agen's Crael White House 1S faced with advlce from Agnew's schedule appeared to sub­ the JOlnt Chiefs of Staff for fewer, not stant1atethe denials S1nce there have DOWI on fireworb Sa'es more, men 1n Viet Nam," the Times said been no negotlating sessions between WASHINGTON (UPI)- Federal agents have today. the V1ce presldent and South Korean selzed tons of 11legal fireworks 1n 60 "The JOlnt Ch~efs contend that the leaders. Agnew, who came here as head preho1lday raids under a 11ttle notlced troops are not needed militar~ly ln South of the U S. delegatlon for Park's provls10n of a 1970 law bannlng sale Vlet Nam and, further, that only after lnaugurat10n for a th1rd term of of­ of all but small flrecrackers, the Food total withdrawal can the army beg~n 1n flce, has llmlted himself to ceremon1al and Drug Administration said today earnest to rebuild its morale and restore funct10ns. "The enforcement problem is camp.!. the disclp11ne eroded by drug and race Agnew met privately w1th Park for cated by a substant1al bootleg opera­ prob1ems,1I the newspaper said. about 50 m1uutes Wednesday and later tl0n supplying illegal products from HONOLULU (UPI)- Mamie Van Doren's told newsmen the question of South portable roadslde stands and by 11- latest love 1S a lIblood and gutsll heli­ Korean withdrawals from Viet Nam was legal sale of mall order, do-it-yourself copter pilot she met in Viet Nam. never ralsed He has a second meeting ki ts, II t~e FDA sald. The f11er is Army Ma. James P, Hughes scheduled with Park for tomorrow but Flreworks banned under the Federal of Atlanta, Ga. thls has been bliled as a lunch after Hazardous Substances Act, enacted Ju~e Hughes arrived here yesterday to spend a round of golf. 27 last year, have k111ed at least elght 60 days leave wlth Miss Van Doren, who Reports here said Agnew came here persons and seriously lnjured 41~ most has been recuperating from a bout of prepared to offer more than $800 mil- of them teenagers, in the past three dysentery p1cked up durlng an e1ght 110n in defense supplies if Park would years, sald FDA Commissl0ner Charles C. week entertainment tour in the war zone. agree to postpone his troop withdrawal. Edwards. Thousands of reports of fire­ "I met him on the De1ta,1I sald the South Korea, w~th about 50,000 battle­ works lnJuries have not been confirmed "voluptuous 37-year-old actress. "I like tested troops in Vlet Nam, plans to by the agency. h~m a iot. If it turns out okay I Just pullout onp dlvls10n-- about 15,000 The federal law supplements statutes mlght tle the knot." men-- after the South Vletnamese e1ec- 1n 18 states that ban all fireworks BERN, SWITZERLAND (UP1)- The Sw~ss tl0ns 1n October and allow only caps and cap pistols. lawyer defending Amer~can drug advocate Agnew's orlglnal schedule today had Eight states allow only sparkleEs. The Dr. Timothy Leary plans to ask the called for hlm to review honor guards remalning states permlt the sale and government to grant his client political at the U.N. Comn~nd and then fly by use of some or all f1reworks not banned asylum, thus preventing extradltion to hellcopter to a South Korean artlllery by the federal law. the Unlted States, a Justlce Ministry battallon and to Camp Casey, the 2nd The U.S. law, getting ltS flrst seri- spokesman said today. U S Infantry D1V1Sl0n headquarters, ous enforcement for a July 4 holiday, Leary was arrested Wednesday in the about 20 mlles north of Seoul. But con- outlaws flreworks containing more than Alp1ne resort town of ViI Lars Sur-011on, tlnued heavy rains forced cance11at10n two gralns of powder, such as cherry and jdiled at the request of U.S. of the v1sit. bombs, salutes and aerlal bombs. off~c~als, federal pollce-said. Instead he was glven a detailed hour long br1ef1ng Followlng the brieflng, Agnew toured the underground Combat Operatl0ns Center and then had lunch w1th J.B Michealis, Commander of U N. forces ln Korea. In the afternoon 9taQiatt JeweQlly he played tennis 18~t. goQd NOTICE

The follow1ng Merchand1sing Fac11- 1tles w1l1 be closed on Monday, July CRil1g~ ,8a/{/{il1g~, cgllaceQet~,u\fe,cIQQaceg 5th, ln observance of Independence Day: MACY'S POST OFFICE cg0l10 MACY'S WEST BARBER SHOPS by giOtJatttll COeQ SURFlIAY BEAUTY SALON LAUNDRY RETAIL OFFICE at

The TEN-TEN STORE will be open normal operating hours on Sunday and Monday, July 4th and 5th. Page 4 HOURGLASS Friday. July 2 1971 ANNOUNCEMENTS HOURGLASS SPORTS '~L CUB SCOUTS should pl-ck up thelr :) tne Wood Der­ SCHEDULES In Slow-P1teh act10n last n1ght at by car klts at the Scout Hut on Sat., JuJy 3 be­ ually Fleld, WECo, led by home runs tween 8 and 10 am. The bl-g race l-S tenlatl-vely Saturday, July 3, 1971 from M1.tchell and Paschal, and the planned for July 25 Cars wl-ll cost SO¢ S' 3l' - Dally seven-hit pl-tching of McCann, wal­ P1.rates "AU vs Special Services loped Roi I'ole 16 to 1 1n f1.ve in­ KWAJALEIN SCUBA CLUB Sunday dlve wlll be to the (Runyon and Scudamore) nings. WECo began the game with one KwaJale1n-Carlson Reef, oceanslde Departure 5 30 - Brandon h1t and one run 1.n the fl-rst inning. tlme lS 0830 wlth a return tlme of 1230. Guests Plrates "B" vs N.I.S. wh11e hold1.ng Roi I'ole to no runs on are welcome~ but must dlve with a club member (Popelka and Everman) two h1ts In the second inning, WECo Flotatl0n vests are mandatory. The d1ve.r'dsters again blanked the Roi team~ but ex­ are F. Lee and R Twombly ploded for seven h1ts and SlX runs to take a 7 to 0 lead They were Sunday, July 4, 1971 never in trouble after that. In the Volleyball All-Star Game Dally Field fourth 1nn1ng R01 I'ole scored thel-r 12:00 Medicare vs Meck Wrecks only run, w1th three h1ts, wh1le (Elrod and Paschal) WECo, who was blanked 1n the third 1:00 Douglas vs KMR and fourth frames, found the range 2.00 Tral0ed Klilers vs Hawa1i 5-0 aga1n 10 the f1fth and f1nal l-nn1ng (Barnett and Jeffr1es) for eight h1ts and nlne big runs to 3:00 Charleys Tuna vs Watertown take the1r tally to 16. Gr1mmer was (Barnett and Jeffr1es) three-far-three to lead the hl-ts 4:00 Duffys Tavern vs WECo parade. whlle R01 I'ole 1 s L. Wells (Medelros and Ching) tIas two-far-two to lead the losers 5:00 P1rates "A" vs Bagger Rats L Kealoha, the R01 pltcher, gave up (Medelros and Ch1ng) 17 h1tS 1n the loss 6'00 Palm Terrace "A" vs Servend At Brandon F1eld last nlght, Med1- (Runyon and W1llh1te) care had a field day aga1nst the HaWa11.an Chiefs wlth a 28-9 romp 1n Brandon Field f1ve lnn1ngs. Wlth Iwanaga lead1ng 12'00 Palm Terrace "B" vs F11-Amer. the way wlth four h1ts, and three by

1:00 Nufrage vs Expos Brydges 7 the Medl-care team was 1n 2:00 Kentron vs N.I.S. charge all of the way, beh1nd the (Popelka and Hard1man) elght-h1t p1tch1ng of Nakamaru The 3:00 H1gh School vs Enterta1ners Ch1efs could never put the b1g rally (Popelka and Hardiman) together and everyth1ng fell rlght 4:00 P1rates "B" vs Pot Pourr1. for Medicare. In all the W1nners (Everman and Willh1te) collected 18 h1ts off the 10slng 5:00 Range R1ders vs T1a Ture pitcher, Toku, Sr. Toku, Jr Toku, (Leong and Popelka) Sr shared battlng honors for the Hawa11an Ch1efs w1th two h1ts ap1ece ANNOUNCEMENTS CONTINUED' KARATE BEGINNER'S COURSE Holiday Tournament Schedule Beglnner's course for men 1n 1. Games will be one-hour 1n leng­ Japanese Style Karate for the next th or less. When tl-me l-S up score class w1ll start soon. Reg1strat10n reverts back to the last full l-nnl-ng. at the Community Center w1l1 be held 2. No infield or outf1eld pract1ce on FTlday, 2 July '71 and Wednes­ w1l1 be taken on diamond. day, 7 July '71, both days at 4'30 3. L1.ne-ups must be gl-ven to scorer pm to 5 30 pm. Classes w1ll be held 10 m1nutes before game tlme on Mondays~ Wednesdays and Fridays 4. ThlS js a open tournament whl-ch every week. Course wl-ll run for 16 means a player may play wl-th any weeks. Phys1cal condit10n1ng exer­ team. But once he has played for a C1ses and Karate techniques for team he must ~tay w1th that team self-defense, coordination, self throughout the tournament. A viola­ control and mental concentration t10n of thlS and the team he 1S w1ll be l-ncluded in the course. For plaY1ng w1th at the t1me wl-ll be sus­ further lnformat10n call 82120 be­ pended from the Tournament tween 2330 and 0730 hours. 5. Softball equ1pment for the games MID-PACIFIC KARTING ASSOCIATION will be lssued at the fields. A Spe­ M1d Pac1f1c Kart1ng Association clal SerV1ces representat1ve w11l be wlll hold 1ts regular meet1ng Thurs­ on hand to s1gn out equ1pment bags day, July 1, 1971. at 7'30 pm at the to managers Comm Center Scheduled for the 4th 6. A flip of a coin will dec1.de who is home team and V1S1tors team. Jf July race wlil be d1scussed. 7 All protests wl-ll be settled be­ :1ovles of t~,e KwaJ. Memorial Day Race and the 1970 Indlanapolls 500 fore game contl-nues T1me wl-ll be wlll also be shown. All members and allotted parents are urged to attend V1s1tors 8. If a team does not have 10 men are welcome. at game time, 1t wl1l be ruled a forfeit. KGA GOLF TOURNAMEHT - The KGA w1ll 9. It 1.5 a double ell-ml-nat10n tour­ have a Scotch Twosome Medal Golf nament. 10. The champ10nsh1p game w1l1 be Tournament w1th 1/2 comb1n~ hand1- cap on Sunday July 11. Th1S will be played on Dally F1eld. a one day tournament - "Shot Gun Start" Entry fee is $5.00 per SOFTBALL PRACTICE team Tournament is open to all Softball practl-ce 1S prohib1ted KGA members w1th establish handi­ at the Golf Dr1v1ng Range area due cap Prizes are as follows' 1st, to safety regulat10ns. 5 dozen golf balls, 2nd, 4 doz. BOWLING CENTER HOURS golf balls; 3rd, 3 doz. golf balls; The Bowl1ng Center will be closed 4th, 2 doz. golf balls; 5th, 1 doz. July 6, 7, 8, from 9.30 am until golf balls. 6th, 1 doz. golf balls 4 00 pm. Low Gross - 2 dozen golf balls. Beverages w1ll be provided on the MARINA HOURS course. plus pupus and drinks at the The Mar1na w1l1 be open July 4th Kwajale1n Country Club after the and 5th from 8 am unt11 7 pm, and tournament. Sign-up at the Golf July 6th and 7th from 12 pm until Club no later then Thursday, July pm 8th. 7 Fr~day. July 2. 1971 HOURGLASS Page 5 WAll STREET IZ\ ...... US Unemployment Rate Drops in June ~ NEW YORK (UPI) - A government.. -- report of a drop in the June unemployment gate WASHINGTON (UPI) -­ Unemployment drcpped in June to 5.6 per cent of the na­ fell on deaf ears on Wall Street to­ t~on's work force even though 1.1 millilon more persons were out of work than day, but may have been because there ~n May, the government reported today were too few traders around to hear a­ The Labor Department cautioned that ~e dl.p might have been caused by a sta- bout l.t. The market finished mixed tl.stl.cal qU1rk. in the second slowest sess~on of 1971. A total of 5.5 m1llion Americans were listed as look1ng for work 1n June com­ The average price of a NYSE common pared to 4.4 m1ll~on in May. But because unemployment usually rises even more share rose one cent. Standard & sharply from May to June, the level of unemployment after seasonal adjustment Poor's 500 stock ~ndex was unchanged was recorded as down 530,000. at 99 78, but the Dow Jones indust­ Thus, the overall unemployment rate rl.al average fell 2.84 to 890 19. perhaps the most polltlcally sensl.tive Advances barely topped declines, 679 of all government economic statistlcs to 640 among the 1,660 lssues cross­ by D1Ck West decllned from 6.2 per cent In May to lng tl-te tape. 5.6 per cent ~n June. That figure is Volume shrank to 9,960,000 shares WASHINGTON (UPI) -- More bad news, always adjusted for seasonal factors from 13,090,000 shares Thursday, and folks' The Agr1cultural Department has such as school vacatlons, Christmas was only slightly above the 9,810,000 awarded a $19,520 research grant to { shopp~ng season and expected lags In shares traded last Monday, the llght­ Cornell Unl.versl.ty for a study to de­ varlOUS areas of the economy. est trading of the year. termine the economlC value of house­ Total employment rose 770,000 ~n The government reported unemploy­ work June to 79 5 million but that lncrease, ment dropped last month to 5.6 per Th15 lS bad on three counts' l~ke the r~se in joblessness, was less cent of the work force from 6.2 per 1 It likely w~ll ~ggravate the than usual for tIns tlme of year. cent ln May. However, the Labor De­ already tense Sl.tuatlon that exists Therefore , on a seasonally adjusted partment cautl.oned ~t may have stem­ ln many households w!th respect to basl.s, employment declined 520,000 med from seasonal adjustment proced­ whether the performance of housework The Bureau of Labor Statlstics ex~ ures lS properly appreCiated and rewarded. pIal.ned that l.ts employment and un­ RCA, the day's most actl.ve stock, 2 It could lead to a tax lncrease employment figures are based on a sur­ dipped 5/8 to 35 5/8 on 154,900 shares. 3 The proJeLt lS unnecessary, belng vey conducted durlng the week of each Reynolds Metals, in second posltion, ~dentl.cal to a study that my w~fe con­ month l.n whl.ch the 12th day falls. also lost 5/8 to 26 on 116,900 shares. ducted ln 1966 In June, that was the week of the 6th Prices were IDlxed ln 1~ght trading At that tlme, accordlng to her cal­ through the 12th -- earliest it could on the American Stock Exchange. The culatlons, the economl.C value of house­ ever cone 10 a month. Amex l.ndex edged up ° 03 to 25.52. work amounted to $19,520 per day Per As a result, the bureau explalned, Volume amounted to 2,310,000 shares, housetnfe many students who probably began look­ down from 2,760.000 shares traded There has, of course, been some up­ lng for work later In the month were yesterday. 'vard Vdrlatlon Slnce then But the stlll ln school and thus not reglstered departrlcnt could easlly update the w~ther as employed or unemployed. flgure by addl.og on subsequent In­ The seasonal adJustment factors creases ln consultant fees, overt~me based on actual flgures for the pre­ CLOSING STOCK AVERAGES pay, va~atlon tlme, travel allowances, V10US elght years, assumed that the medical contributlons. t~ps and other l.nflux of students has already enter­ gratultles, retIrement beneflts, mater­ ed the labor market DOW JONES CLOSING AVERAGES nIty leave, nlght different~als, sen~- orl.ty compensatIon. promotlon oppor­ Sailors, Railroad.en 30 Industrials 890.19 Off 2.84 tuoities and re-enl~stment bonuses 20 Transportation 215 70 Up 0.57 In addl.tl.on, it would need to com­ Jo;n;ng Sfdie';n Ro.e 15 Utill ties 1~8.32 Off 0.23 pute wage lncreases in the followlng ROME (UPI) -- Groups of sa110rs and 65 Stocks 299.11 Off 0.38 fIelds taxl drl.Vlng, taxl.dermy, m1.1i­ rallroadmen Joined hotel workers to­ era1ogy, cryptography, spot weldlng. day in a strl.ke wave WhlCh a cabinet NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE hydrology, flens~ng. wlndsock repal.r­ m1nister Bald has pl~ed the economy lng and hatchery management into recession. All Stocks 55.18 Up 0.02 Ihese, accordlng to the Job classl­ Workers of Rome's ~in rallroad sta­ Industrial 59.21 Up 0.01 flcatlon chart my WIfe complIed, are tlon, demandlng hlgher pay, larger Transportat~on 44 07 Up 0.15 the key factors that must be conslder­ staffs and a 36 hour week, called a Utility 39.72 Off o 01 ed Ln appralSl.ng the monetary value 48 hour strike startlng at 9 pm to­ F~nance 69.85 Up 0.31 of houset.]ork day "ThlS 15 t"'rr~ble." I told her Crews of fl.ve passenger l~ners ln EFFECTIVE IMMEDIATELY--due to,con- "My entlre salary ,,,ouldn't even the port of Trieste called a 24 hour struction in progress, Mar Drl.ve lS pay the taxes on the value of your str~ke today to protest a government blocked at ltS junction with Lagoon housework You've s1mp1y got to cut plan to reduce transatlantlc passeng­ Road 1n the Vlc1nity of Bldg 1012 dQ'l..]o sOI'lewhere II er runs of state-controlled shipP1ng (IOIR Safety) and Bldg. Tl30 (MZ Au­ She stopped runnlng the vacuum lines and concentrate lnstead on tomotl.ve Shops). Trafflc bound for cleaner one day a week and left fre1ghters ard crUlse ships the 1300 and BOO areas, the Dump and two beds unmade unttl after lunch Italy s nearly 200,000 hotel workers the Mar flll \1~11 be reqUired to con­ But her house·.~ork "as stlll worth were l.n the second day of a 72-hour t1nue along Lagoon Road, turnlng left more than a mlillon dollars an­ strlke to back demands for hlgher wages at Olympus to reach these locatlons nually, ,".:hlch was far more than and a reduct~on in work1ng hours from we could afford 51 to 40 a week. A management spokes­ Maybe, as the Agr~culture De­ man sa~d after a meeting with govern­ partment says, the lnsurance In­ ment medlators yesterday Hthe pro­ GET HELP WITH dustry wlll find the Cornell spects for an agreement are not rosy." HEAVY LOADS study "useful 1n determl.nlng the The hotel strike ~orced tens of tang~b1e contr1butlon of home­ thousands of tourlsts to make thelr makers" l.ll event their serVlces own beds, carry thelr own bags and are lost t lcough accldents seek meals outslde their hotels. And maybe It "Wlli glve a bet­ Strikers trled to break l.nto two ter plcture of the product1v~ty Venlce hotels yesterday but were of the total economy " beaten back by pollce Five pollce­ But If the Internal Revenue men and four strlkers suffered bruises~ Servlce ever hears about It, we're Flaminio Plccol~, minlster for state sunk controlled industr~es, told parliament yesterday. 1TThe production vacuum The large turnover of island per­ WhlCh has developed Slnce the autumn DON'T sonnel has created a space l~m~t­ of 1969 becau6e of frequent absten­ atlon in the HourGlass. A call tlons from wor~ glves ground for par­ STRAIN would be appreclated to cancel an tlcular concern. .11 YOURSELF ad when l.tems are sold. Page 6 HOURGLASS Friday, July 2.. 1971 CONTRACT BRIDGE TIl SJOifIOOI lIlY By B Jay Bee k e r Hello Children, Having fun on your vacation1 I hope 80. Are you help~ng your MOmmy around the bouse1 I re­ West dealer I It easy lo trap Easl s mne of Both sides vulnerable North·, hCol.rts and aVOid imllng a trlek ceived some cute letters thie wee~ with jokes South 30 and EllSt West 40 on j'll the SUit AU told he would included. Below is a joke from Denise Horsley ~core have lo~t ~ club and two dm. aged 9. NORTH 'I mQnd~ But \\ hen East ducked the * * .AQI073 ten SQuth W,l': all "ashed up Joke • J 10 8 He COuldn't contmue hearts be Girl Mother, my cat can talk. 1~ 732 cau>;;<.- he would be subJect tt repeated heart luff" so he dId Mother How can that be' WE."T }<.,AST tl1e be~t he could by plaYing thp Girl' I asked what 2 take away 2 WilB and she .J9U • K86 A-X·Q "nd another trump .4 • Q9653 West took the Jack and s81.d nothing • +KJI05 +AQ9 shlfted to d. spade Declarer • J 10 \) 5 * +" rose ",111. the ace and led the Ll.mericks * SOUTH eight of hearts covered by East .5 ,",lth the mne bouth won the There was an old person of Loa "AK12 ace but later had to lose a ~o said, ''What on earth shall I do?" heart and two dIamonds and When they said, "Go away 1" she continued to ."""AKQ987 t he outcome was that he went The blddmg down one stay, West North J:.ast .,outh Oddly enough South could So they scared her out with a "Boo!" Pass Pass 1 " 'O!O ha.'e made the hand by plnymg * '" Dble the eIght of he;lrts from dummy at tnck one I'here was an old person of Bark Opening lead four of hearts Let's assume East covers 'lfuQ made an unple.asant remark. Fro.m a rubber bndgtl game with the mne South "'1119 nnd .""_ I comes thiS deal "'here East pla)s four rounds ot trumps But they said, JJOn t you see what a brute you made a Uurd·hand heart bId He take~ a heart f.nease later can be?/I and South overcalled Wlth four and brl'f:zes home with ten >\.nd threw him right in with a shark. clubs '" hlCh was what he tnck" '" n~ded for game 'West doubled If East dueks the eight at *' and led a heart trick one, the result IS the lakes Declarer put up the ten from same IDs queen later gets Drivl.ng Instructor Hey, what are you doing dummy and Ea~t made a good trapped In the same way play when he dueked Had he So here agwn IS '" case that! Put down that gun I <..Overed With the queen South Illustrates th£> importance of Student Well you told me to kill the motor! would have made the cuntract, th(' first pial- That s when de· * >It MY. for after drawing three rounds clarer !"houid do his most serl· of trumps he would have found ous thmkmg I was running down the street when something IlTAIi I WISHING WELL£1fA..1 :e:a~nf:ilh~:dyour hea:' Registered U S Patent Offiee Riddles • 3 'j 6 2 4, 587534,6 Y A A 0 C 0 ELMT.JUP Why are the clouds like people ridtn& horses? Because they hold the rains. BOY SCOUTS RESCUED~Umdentifled, one of 25 Boy 7627~8 3652478 ANSWER Scouts rescued after three frightenmg days on the IPA.GWO UOESIHV * * Green RIver (map), IS ~erIOUS and \Ired on a bus takmg 24,5375 7487623 If an electric train travels ninety miles an them bdtk to Albuquerque, N M One Scout drowned lJ L R B W N ALIYRRI 538(67 8234251 hour l.n a westerly direction and the wind is A L N B T 0 GOA E A L F blowl.ng from the north, in which direction is 324752 5763846 the smoke blowing? LITTLE PEOPLE'S PUZZLE NDRMYS OEUTLIN ANSWER' There is no smoke from an electric 276534 2847538 OLIUM"C PIHOTON" tr'l1n. "6732843627!i5 E T DOE K R D Y N Y S H • Why does 8 bald-headed man* have no use for ERE 18 a pleasant little prne that will glVe you a message keys? H every day It iB a numerical puzzle deslgn'lld to. .pell out ANSWER Because he has lost his locks ycIur fortune count the lettet9 in your first name It the hUD\­ her of letters \3 6 or more, mbtraet 4 If the numbCll' 111 lesI: * * than 6, add 3 The result ill your key numJl.er Start at thf When is a teapot like a kitten? upplIlr lett hand corner of tbe rectangle and cheek every GIlt ANSWER When you're teasin' it. or your key numbers left to right Th.m. read the me"'1t tM letters under the checked figures give you * * What letter is never found in the alaphabet? ANSWER The one you find in your mailbox. * Something* Interesting To Know WHAT IS THE WINDIEST PLACE? The fastest wl.nd measured on record went 231 miles an hour over Mt Washington 1n New Hamp­ shire Tornado winds probably reach 400 miles an hour. but nobody has yet measured them ac­ curately Strong winds blow most often, and for the longest times, in the cold deserts of Antartica and the hot deserts of Asia and Afr1ca After a while, the constant movement of hot air makes people nervous * * Poems I saw dawn creep across the sky. And all the gulls go saill.ng by PIPE DREAM?-Federal Reserve Board Chairman Ar­ thur Burns puffs plaCidly before the Senate Bankmg I saw the sea put on 1ts dress MO') OL 'H')nV:l e '~OZV~ ~ '31Hlnl £ Committee In Wa,>hmgton. where he saId the govern­ Of blue ml.d-summer loveliness. In ·W~V t ''63N3dO NV) \-u ..... oO 3)N3:l 6 '''''131 L ment should set up machmery fDr up to $2 b,lllOn And heard the trees beg~n to stir '10~HVd 9 '1I3NIW ... 'OOlV)lJOJ l-S~OJ~V S'g3MSNV loans to gIant corporations faced With bankruptcy The committee was the Lockheed Great arms of PLne and juniper. I heard the wind callout and say "Get up my dear. it is to-day II, Do It Every Tu"" ® • • Interesting Facts ~MY HAS TO PRY TIlE BABY BIJT" DOE'S IT STtCK TO TIlE /RAY Out of the 8,600 known I1ving species of DIS\,,\ WITt!, T\-IE 50CT!ON. cuP OFF \...!KE IT'S SUPPOSED TO mEN BAS)" THE HIGHCHAIR TRp...y' DECIDES OTHERWI$";> birrls in the world the African ostrich is the largest, This bird can reach the height of 9 feet and weighs about 345 pounds. It can not fly~ but can run up to the speed of 37 miles per hour * * Somethl.ng To D~ Bet a fellow that if he puts a coin on your hand. right in the center, that he can't brush 1t off Specify he must use ordinary brushing methods, not using the wood end. Strange. but the nickel can't be brushed off4

Math• Teasers * WELL-ARMED-A 21-year· The 1dea is to make eight 8's total 1.000. old student from France This ~3 not easy if you donWt know it. The 'Jacques Accambray 0 solut~on is below Kent S tat e Umverslty 8 takes the track and flele 8 btage as a hammer throw er, and a good one He war 8 the NCAA title wIth. 88 heave of 227 feet 10 Inch 888 es, a new NCAA record 1,000 • BIG GEORGE! by V",gll Partch

T""'~VE o'Gl.Od< _ i'1~ Pei?Cf:D'Nb HA<; AN'" A~L:''' WE~~ !%,[;:N ;l PAID f1;:>J...IT'cA~ A>.J r-JOV"iC·F-'ME"II./T

IM~RY, ...JIKE,IVE:. "AIGJLlDG8D '1'0U, BRING rH~ FO:::.lR By Eugene Si>?ff.,.1 Ty<£;!N I

9 Add~ HoRlZONTAL 37 M·,<"Ie a ';4 '>pread oxygen to 1 Dressed specifiC "''i Coal HI Whole 5 Fall'Y demand '"' amount 8 AnCient 40 Body of nuning 11 Insect Blbllcal partisans r{'glOn , ir

\lOLD ON,DOC­ YOUR JOB IS TO TRE/l.T AH PETS1

t;ATEVEF?: I B~AME OF ALL TrlEGOOP LjSTENERS? IAJ~"

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'J THINK SH.S IMD AT Ya7,lW l SHE SAYS QN! OF us roLLIN' H~ 1l:> SIIMl~ OOWN IS ENOUGH I' Page 8 HOURGLASS FridaYL ...;u1y 2, 1971 PUBliSHED BY GI.OII.O.L ASSOCIATE, AT 11U "IRrCTT'oN Of lHF COI+IAHD'NG FOR SALE CONTINUED. OFPICER KW,uALEIN IoIISSILE IWIGE MAR'>HAU. 15L.oJ..U; COHl'RArT CLASSIFIED 1WfC_~0 70_C O{lOI The lIourGla•• IS publhhed daIly ~1ond.y thr~"~ Sotur prior to de., rod pool ieonon date ""'tonal seat, $4, near new; lroning board, $5. .for ~he Ad on. Spurts P"ie. ~u.t b. 'Ub~ltt.d ,0 wntlog to tile Hout approval of the eo_.... dlng Offlcer, Kl1.! h~vo not .eeo,ved you. copy of the fk>urGIa.s by 6 lS .... red tw~n bedspread, $2, orange throw Go-Kart for sale. Comes complete wlth please 0.11 USZ9 betwe