LOW TlDf HIGH TIDE 6-10-69 6-10-69 1 7 at 0812 4 t-'OURGlAS~ 1 5 at 2000 4 !!

------I VOL 9, No 8418 Monday, June 9, 1969 Psychology ol--troop -Wlthdrawal- Water Condition Red Outweighs Military Importance Water used 6-8 272,500 gallons (UPI) -- The psychological L1gniticap( ~ he~l('enr Nixon'" declsion to begin Water il bt(rage 3,983,000 gallons Today's News limited troop withdrawalb from Vhtnam t~r (utPcHl the In1.lI!alY importance of the move Mil~tary authorities hLre IUd I~ ::, dgon [ 1,,, acknowledged privately Let's hope the rain today is a sign of Eor some t~me that far mOle tha, 25,oon trou)S COUj hI 1'u11eJ 'lUt without an) plennful rainfall to follow major military risk, regardless Gf whether the "out1, l1ie~n" ""se army was im­ At A Glance prov1ng as rapidly as cla1med The Midway communique, iSIHled yesterday, b 'ltl d t],"c tre 'i'37, 364- an AIPerican MJSCOW -- Commwz7-st summt aonfe!'enae exped t t 10<18 Y :, :orce tn Vlet lo3In Inl,;"t pe Warren Burger Wins a!'7-t7-a7-zes the Red Ch7-nese Communis's Continue nut", 1 -, d, C'O:,1 H' coming month[ a~ rut t r 0 l ll~j t~on<, warranted, and Sec- Senate Confirmation VIOLENCE -- sa7-d the rad7-aal students Rapping Red C"ina' s \ Lt"""J ,F 'kfC' ,e }'e]v"-'i R L'lJ.rd s,nd a!'e 1-n the rm Y'or1- ty, bAt LYl- th w!'ong _1 ~o ~LL i., wr' li ~e made ~n early moves aouZd beaome a mQJO!'7-ty Anti-Soy;e, Aggression August Burger won La'rd, ~ 0 took p~rt 1n the Mi~way Senate confirmation as FRANK E EVANS-- Two-nat7-on Naval MOSCOW (UPI) -- World COlmnU~I:ist lea('- t;>Jk~ 'a lee' }~lYOn'S llec1s1on "to be­ the nation's 15th Chief Just1ce today 7-nqU7-ry begms I ers meeting 1n Moscow today kept up g~n tt( Vlotndmlzatl.On of the war In their attack on Red China for ~ts 1n­ Southeast I la " 1n a short debate MIDWAY -- Results of Th~eu-N7-xon meet- ti-Sov~et "armed aggresslon" de~plte Laild ,dd.d that the first group to "What's the rush," 7-ng draw var7-ed !'esponses , appeals by Romania to avoid the Pe- b" wi I hJrd,,/fi would be "heav11y-we1ght­ complained Senator J king issue en" Wjtll ..... tlJOcll Uf\...I..L of botlt the Anny William Fulbright(Dem SUPREMf COURT -- Warren E Burge!' aon- I Brezhnev 1.n a speech on ')aturdu) arGMrlDe -Ark ), but when the f7-rmed by the Senate today : said the Chinese were pJottl.l1g con- No \lr force or Navy forces are 1P- roll was called after ventional and nuclear warfare agal~~t "oJv~~ i.., the ruc;t w.lLhdra.. al three hours of debate MYSTERIOU~ SLAYINGS - 2h7-s makes num-' Russia An et fen t wll' be t ,ade to shift men only three senators be!' S7-X foY' Ann ArDor, M7-atngan V7-a7-n'l-- Another spedker, Romania' ~ N1co1aE. ,~c 1've hom n Vlptnam only a short ted aga1nst Burger's t1./ 1-11 the Za&t two !fears CeausesLll, obJected to tbe anti- UllI'd t111"E. irCl" UPltS thilt ale hplrg W1 tt,­ conf~rmation and 74 oratory at tne summit Ap)alLutly re­ drawn, laud voted for lt The 61-year-old Chief Judge thE U S C~rcu1t Court of Ap­ POLICEMAN ON TRIAL -- Suspended aop ferring to that and other proulem~, he Se n The troop~ ,,.F W7-ZZ be cotner sentenced to l7-fe or said there we~e divisjons within the to be w.th­ peals hLre, warmly praised by conserva­ r1V(b, "ill bucceed 78-year-old Earl un Zl go free Commuu~st (dmp that caub",1 ttl b party draWl' wl.ll be to beheve thao:: the summit should sellt to Ok~nawa W'1rren at the end of the Supreme Court's never have bee~ raIled The fmaJ current term, now expected June 23~clos­ Nevertheless, Ceaus<-sLu decided not phase of the Nl­ ing out the controvers~al "Warren Era" Detroit Policeman's to walk out of the Lonference Such hon mlss1o[' was 1n wh1ch the court restructured much of a walkout h'l.d been consicl !"ed a I)ossi­ , br1ef1np lodav American law and life Trial Nears End bility last week when Brezhnev and 1n 10 H 11111 (tom Burger, 61, a member of the appeals court for I" years, has described him­ MASO~, MICHIGAN (UPI) -- A small t~, other Communi~t 1caJers ignored the Adm JOhl) Mc- self as a "moderate liberal" His col­ all-white jury will consider only one Romanian President's pleas to avo1d Calll, Tr , Corn­ leagues characterized h1m as a "common -::harge, first-degree murder, in consi­ criticism ot China mander of U S "Whpn one (.()untty whi2,1, La] c" it- forces ~n the bense Judge and ~enatE' conservat1ves dering the guilt or innocence of a sus­ TT P-,ifl<' 1 halled him as a "law and order' Jur1st pended Detroit pol~ceman accused of self socidJlst has tLrrirDria~ 11'e c Ll,"<,n, tit .1/1--1 tl.} In any event, he seemed to be the k~lling a Negro youth dur~ng the 1967 mcmds agaiT' rI,p ,Ovlet the strlct interpreter of the corst1tut~on Detrujt riots fir~t boc~alist "tate Ln t Ie ~orll Inc; h011"<' In that N~xon had promised in h~s election The disclosure came when Judge Willi­ then that is playing wHt I'll" <1,1(1 Clemente for campaign to name as Warren's successor am J Beer denied a defense motion that that 1S und~rminiT'g the anti-irperi­ n~ght he order the jury to find suspended Pa­ alistic struggle " Nguyen Van trolman Ronald J August innocent He said the Romanian PaIt I .... ould Sixth Body Fou'ld He revealed his decision JUSL before a~cept the proposed draft u ,~,\ 1 nt on lhleu '-'C [,t dlong somewhat reluctantly prosecutior and defense artorneys Oe­ Communist unity and dnti-imperialism W~t:}l cne de<..ision to announce the be­ gan their closing arguments as a basis for discus9ion gim,ing uf limited Aliierican _"tl.. lra 01", Near Ann Arbor ANN ARBOR, 1"ll('HIGAN (Dr 1) - 111" bLashed August, 30, is accu~ed of killing Au­ He also avoided mention of CZech at lriy t~me rhieu told Americans nude body of a girl was found in the brey Pollard, 19, black, in the Manor oslovakia, although he empasj~ed t}e nrlv,",f<" ,y ln !:>lngon ldbt mOl'th that he same v1cin1ty as four others thus bring­ annex of the inner-city Algiers motel Communist bloc's PQsitiQll on "the re dJd ~ot he11eve the f1rst Amerl.can "re­ ing to 6 the number of unsolved killings The bo~ies of Pollard, Fred Temple, moval of foreign troops 1:0 lheir na­ depl () rment ' should take place before tional bordersv and he a_f~nded Ro­ aut'L.m, of girls 1n the area within the past two 18, and Carl Cooper, 17, were found in years the annex after police and National mania's approach to ndt~onal ard par­ 1hieu's r<..lu(.tance to announce W1t~- "Es~entially a carbon copy of the Guardsman charged the building in a ty 1ndepender,,_e crdwals rlt t'1i.s tlme stems fr0m h1s otllen,," ShE r1ff Douglas Harvey said hunt for an alleged sniper Speaking on China, ~e~Jt JunC<.l.eb PCl&J_Oll that the United States was by a teenagpd boy walking through the imprisonment or go free have reached the stage of borcl"'~ p:epa1irg to pull r\t of the c,nfllct clashes " by stag"" without buarantp"1ng filS f1eld on hi~ way horne from school today But, he added that he wa~ plea,el f,O"f:..rnmc.n 's secur"lt} lhe g1rl, not 1mmed1ately identified-­ Violence Commission was hetween 17 and 20 years old, the to note that both governmen' l(~tPl Ho (.v~ Nivon was InLprested 1n the 1y declared they would negotiate <;Oll,~ other" d of tt., p'>yc1 olog1cal co~n­ r,lorgll~ said The prev10us v1ctims rang­ ed Fears More Disorder of treir diff~rences <.Ul'-Pstliillng a desir~ Lo je-e~lalate it' agp from 13 to 23 Of the fIve prev10us v~ct1ms, all were WASHINGTON (UPI) - The National Vio­ He was referr.ll'? to ehe 11o"co,," a'lO '{nd get tt,e Par1s peace talks dm.m to choked and four were stabbed Stabbing lence Commission said today a small mi­ Peking decision to meet to discuss bu"iness The l' President ob­ was thp Cdu~e of death of two of them nority of students seEks the actual joint regulat~oob to gUv'<..rn _, <- '1"" vioJ~ly f, It he cOLl~ ~akp this move whlie one w,s beaten to death and destruction of U S (olleges, but it igatlon ot bord .. r rivers without un lue r]",l, on~ was strangl, d The one who was shot to warned that repressivE laws intended to death was fully clothed The other four crack down on them mi~ht merely swell were nude or part1ally nude their numbers Inquiry Reveals Melbourne Had The latesc v1ctim had blue eyes and The group's chairman is Milton S Ei­ long brown ha1r done up 1n a pony tail senhower, the former President of Bal­ All six of the v1ctims had brown ha~r timore's Johns Hopkinc University Close Call Prior to Evans Tragedy Invest1gators said blood stains near If politicians decide to withhold aid SUBIC BAY NAVAL SfATION, PHlL- IPPINES (lJpI) -- o\n Amencan destroyer and the the body ind~cated the girl either was from students who participate in campus Australian aircraft carrier Me1bculne aV,Deyed fortunate are 1n a power to reform " He is the first of 30-40 witnesses • Page 2 HOURGLASS J Monday, ~une 9, 1969

. ~~. ~;:~u ~:~ :e ;::~:a~=:~ y ?:~H:;;:: :;::;~!:r:~;;i~~l.u;.:: 1~·n ttl"" d tl We will be ~et1ng at 12 15 pm at . ~ -1~(f /~~. your possess~on ota ~ng 0 0 ars the Yokwe Yuk on June 12th u:==~~======~!!~~~~~;;======~====~~~~tl~ or more, ~t aan be exahanged for aash ton~ght and tomorrow n~ght on Maay's Sister 1S visiting Ebeye for 3 days porah The hours are (You will recall that last year our Sei Toguchi Lik s t Monday 4 45 _ 7 30 pm bake sale went to Saipan to help them Trav I Tue8day 4 45 _ 6 00 pm recover from a typhoon ) Only Carn~val money totall~ng two For any further information, please dollars or more--~n even, full-dollar call Rose Marie G1asol11 at 8-2435 amounts--~ll be redeemed ($2, $3, $4, $5, eta) Th~s w~ll be the only opportun~ty Several shell aolleators are seek~ng res~dents ~ll have to exahange the ~nformat~on on the reaords of the KWa­ plast~a money unt~l next year's Carn~val Jale~n Malaaolog~aal Soa~ety for the ****************** purpose of re-aat~vat~ng the group June 4 DuplIcate Brldge WInners please aontaat Fred Lazarus, Box 2124 North-South or aall 82371 I Sanders-Morency 2 Ledbetter-Johnson We're not out of the woods yet we've 3 CollIns-Pascoe st~ll got to ref~ll the storage tank East-West So go easy on your water usage. 1 Roblnson-Wlndes 2 Guhn-Delong JIM CASKEY 3 Rone-Pascoe Everyone IS welcome to play In thIS When the tracking ships, Arnold or Van­ Wednesday nIght DuplIcate BrIdge Group denberg, come to Kwajalein, Jim Caskey Need a partner? Call 8-2759 is reminded of his 4-1/2 years aboard as Instrumentation Manager HE was in the ARIS Program, re-entry Toas~stress Club ~ll have ~ts last vessels work Patrick Air Force Base meet~ng unt~l August, ton~ght Th~s ~llwas the home office, Port Canaveral, "I l1ke to bend my elbow at the Pac1f1c Club," qU1pped be a d~nner meet~ng at 7 30 w~th a soa~al the home port Seik1ch1 "Se1" Toguchi (You pronounce h1s nickname Just hour at 7 00 All yearly dues must be "Our job was to support the ICBM l1ke the letter "C") "That's generally where I can be pa~d at th~s meet~ng There w~ll be an shots We'd go into the Atlantic, In­ found at n1ght " ~nstallat~on of new off~aers Al Hoffman dian and Pacific Oceans Out trips were A sen10r Global accountant, Se1 doesn't spend all h1s ~s to be the guest speaker for at least 45 days," Jim reported t1me 1nside He's travelled extens1vely Husbands are ~nv~ted to attend There were 91 RCA technical personnel Last year on vacation, Se1 v1s1ted the Far East He aboard plus 102 marine people went to Ok1nawa, Japan and Ta1wan H1s parents, who Reviewing the work, he noted that now l1ve 1n Honolulu, are from Ok1nawa Some of Se1's after a month the fresh vegetables relat1ves st1ll l1ve there "I hadn't seen them S1nce wilted "Of course, we had a lot of I was a boy," he recalled meat Our recreational facilities were "Both Ok1nawa and Ta1wan are f1ne places to vis1t--par­ .\ LIC \ \, limited ad1ses for men Taiwan has except10nally beaut1ful women "Because we were under way all the time ana good mountains for h1k1ng " we couldn , t fish But in port we did ' H1s tr1p 1ncluded a week in Japan "I spent a day in Once some fellows caught a 9-foot shark Tokyo It was so crowded I went to outlY1ng cities for in the lagoon here We came to KwaJalein the rest of my stay I saw exqu1s1te parks and scenery NOTICE several times " "The motorists only use horn and brakes It's rather Other port spots were in South Africa, fr1ghten1ng " Japan, Trinidad, the British West Indies Se1's next vacat10n 1S planned for July He'll go to Macy's Jewelry and Watch Repa1r and Hawaii "After that long at sea Ok1nawa, Ta1wan and Japan aga1n "I hope to buy a Jade Shop will be closed June 24th when we hit port, the fellows really r1ng 1n Hong Kong" The tr1p w1ll be for 42 days through July 12th celebrated," he said The ships tied up In the future, Se1 wants to V1S1t parts of M1crones1a, The Jeweler WIll be off-island at all West Coast ports part1cularly Palau on vacation In Salvador, Brazil, he saw the world's Ma1nland tr1ps have 1ncluded time 1n Texas, Lou1s1ana, No repair work will be accepted largest collection of hummingbirds "A Il11n01s and Ca11fornia From 1954-57, he was stat10ned while he is gone man up on the mountainside has a garden at Ft Sam Houston in San Antonio He was in a medical To get all committed work in filled with thousands of birds," he outf1t attached to a veter1nar1an corps the shop now, we are asking the recalled "I was Just out of hIgh school, so I espec1ally en­ Co-operation of all residents to Joyed 1t," Se1 excla1med He rece1ved tra1n1ng 1n lImIt their repaIr work for the Chicago On leave, Se1 went to New Orleans He rated week of June 16th-21st to emer­ the n1ght clubs there as "superb" But, of all h1s gencies only travels, San Franc1sco rema1ns h1s favor1te C1ty Thank you "I th1nk I'd l1ke to 11ve there The people have a lot of class, and there's always someth1ng g01ng on " H1s s1ster lives 1n the Bay C1ty Be's been on 1sland two years Se1 was graduated from ...... JI a bus1ness college 1n Honolulu, h1s home town He also EKATAK -- The 1969 school yearbook IS worked as a JU~ ~r aCC0untant for a meat company there on Island and ready for dIstrIbutIon FM SCHEDULE FOR TONIGHT, JUNE 9 The book may be pIcked up In the OffIce THE NEW RHYTHMS OF THE SOUTH - Edmondo Ros & H1s Orches­ of George Seltz School or the Offlce of tra KwaJaleln Jr -Sr HIgh School A few 7 10 p"l - 30 00 coples of the Ekatak for 1967 and for What a Dc~ference a Day Made, The Peanut Vendor, El 1969 are stIll avaIlable for $5 Rancho Grande, Amapola, La Golandr1na, Malaguena, Yours, The Breeze and I, Say S1 S1, LatIn Shalom, Marla My Own, Everyone who IS Interested In helpIng Jungle Drums the people on Ebeye start a lIbrary NOBODY SEES ME CRY - D1ahann Carroll come to HIlda Mlller's Qtrs - 225 at 8 00 pIT' - 34 00 8 pm Donate books for the lIbrary In addition to his present position as Equipment Operations & Maintenance Manager I Wonder What Became of Me, L1ttle Girl Blue, Goin' Out at Tetreaull's - Tr 764 call 82877 o~ of My Head, I Guess I'll Hang My Tears Out To Dry, Gra­ Syko's - Tr 728 call 82634 for pIck for Project Press on Roi, Jim has held dually, HIdden MeanIng, I'll Be Around, Nobody But Me, up several posts 1n his 12 years with RCA Don't Answer He, Runn1n' Out of Fools, Goodbye Young He was Technical Representative in Nike Dreams Security Has Too Many Bikes Systems at the Air Defense School, Ft TORCH SOllGS FOR THE TRUMPET - Doc Severlnsen and HIS Or­ Bliss, from 1956-58 Jim was then as­ chestra signed to the Ordnance Guided Missile School 8 34 pm - 34 00 0272-R l690-R 3372-B at Redstone Arsenal from 1958-62 He's 0040-R By Myself, I Got It Bad and That A1nt't Good, There'll l865-R 3268-B also worked at Vandenberg AIr Force Base Never Be Another You, Angostura SU1te, Born to be Blue, 0232-R l710-R 36l7-B Of all his assignments, JIm saId the Yesterdays, Stormy Weather, Just One of Those ThIngs, 0483-B l704-R 3288-B tracking s}ip duty was 'one of the most Don't Worry 'bout Me, Cry Me a RIver, They Can't Take 0222-B 1520-R challenging" The vessels were old troop That Away From Me, ThIS IS All I Ask 003l-R 477l-R carriers that were completely rehabed ELLA SINGS SWEET SONGS FOR SWINGERS - Ella FItzgerald 0820-R 2734-R 4242-B "I've always been in operatIons-oriented 9 09 pm - 40 00 078l-R 2405-R 4262-B work everything 1S always different I Gone WIth the WInd, Can't We Be FrIends, Out of Th1s 0292-R 2953-R 4186-B find thIS tYpe of work quite enjoyable World, My Old Flame, East of the Sun, Lullaby of Broad­ 2202-R "I try to get up for each operation and way, Sweet and Lovely, Let's Fall In Love, MakIn' Who­ l873-R 2554-R try to keel my men likewise interested " opee, That Old FeelIng, I Remember You, MoonlIght Sere­ l080-R 2443-R Jim and his wlfe,Jo, are both from Aus­ nade 1093-R 2563-R tin, Tex~3 They met at the University REFLECTIONS - Peter Nero, Plano l522-R "Dle'ICl-I:, GIVE of Texas He was graduated with a BS in 9 49 pm - 39 00 l109-R 2993-R engineering My Coloring Book, Bluesette, Walk RIght In, The Moment of l39l-R 2353-R S"ECuRlry A His wife 1S a former junior high school 156l-R 2657-R teacher The couple have two children Truth, This is All I Ask, Wives and Lovers, Days of W1ne '(IS I I, and Roses, She Loves He, As Long As He Needs Me, The 1019-R 2869-R Jayne, II, and Pat, 3 Pest Is Yet To Come, ReflectIons, More 258l-R 111'5 IS, Jusi Jim plays all sports for Roi teams He l454-R 2224-R ~IID STRINGS - Werner Muller and His Orchestra A r~~\IAl-- liS! also bowls and swims 10 2B pm - 18 00 1134-R 2389-R Jo likes softball and tennis Of Wf-jAT f'itE>( lh .. P,reeze and I, Dance Ballerina Dance, Hora Staccato, l245-R 230l-R "She's an outdoors gal, so the island is 1488-R 3436-B '1o r ml'luw, Ritual Fire Dance, FI Rancho Grande, Boogie /fAV.f fOOtJD easy for us," he said .. TfJI} y t 4 1057-R 3438-B They plan a trip to Australia ------_._------. r Monday, June 9, 1969 ------+ Nixon's Decision to Withdraw Troops Praised

WashIngton (UPI)--Republlcan congressIonal ~eade~s tOQay Ir~I~F1 Pr~s ~(r~ NIX

of a serIes aImed at glvlng greater and greater resTonslDlllty t:) tr ,r) ~0 'TletnmrvsF But Sen George S McGovern, (Dem -S D ), a leadIng Senate dove, called It "tokenlsm" Apollo 11 Touch Down Spot and saId "It doesn't fundamentally change tl-Je character of our Involvement " Called Riskif1:St Dedsion Others, lIke SEns John Stennls, (Dem - New York (UPJ)--T"c LJ1"~hl! fo.-t "S MISS ), chalrman of the Senate Armed Ser- next mortr's sd·rdul~l Llf ]l( 11 IJ J 'n

O VIces Comml ttee, and a senlor member of the landlng prot1abJ\ I- L I··' i)r ,;" ,,,,1 -mcnn [ r commlttee, Sen Strom Thurmond, (Rep -S C), search for an ~Xq:t c ' I iouc ') dow"'!, had sone mlsglvlngs Stennls saId he had the Apollo 1.0 ('oml'lJnd ~ ..,al' ,"", e. c..cy some doubts about South Vlet Narn's ablllty Alr Force c'cl T'10l'"lG 1-' (,t (fL'lrl ",as to take on more war responslblllty Thur­ here f~~ tele'lS]rr.; ~ dr( IS wlth hlS mond called the wIthdrawal a "rIsk" crew, Nctvy C'lndr~ <.T(~ r W ):1 u.niS c 'j(' EugenE.

Sen Albert Gore, (Dem -Tenn ), sald the A Cernan h~ ~" '. (- "jJL -1" i( J 1J gLL BE IT EVER SO HUMBLE -Thl~ '54 foot alf condItIOned house crOlce at MIdway was between Nlxon's plan checked out all 1=' orel! -" ,,-c ,'r I the-- TL1l v ',rJ'lt \\-1\1 ,'ie u h, niP f)1' U '" nI€nlbfoT~ m Senegal on the for peace and ThJeu's plan for preventln~ Moon ~l~SIO _" ,':, -c. 2 d II) 1cc.0 line; \'1(' , Afl'll ~n coast The flberglass and alunlmum vessel IS WI tl rlrctwal of CUnE rl cans Gore sald, "The "Probar)lv inp ~ c \ st part- L 3 th2 f'lnul. be-Ill'! lodded 'l'> 'ard the Dplta Argontma m New Orleans ThIeLl nlal"' seems to have won hands down " 1,000 fEC- ')(cau~""'" " 1 '-~l'1LII 11 'L -' ('(~- It Wl1l "Lep four persons Sen Edward M Kennedy, (Dem -Mass ), a taln 8.l!l0UIlt "r r 1 PJc n ~ t1c. LUIl'::" ~o- Heavy R\lins Touch Off lpadIng crItIC "f the AdmlnlstratJon's con­ dule," Stafford s··l.Jd t") 8 te' Vl lr!' ShuW duct of the IraI', saId he hoped NIxon's de­ ABC "Issues and l\.n~w~rc; " flash Floods in Midw st, CIS.LOn "SJ rn~fle', d change In U S POlICY" Fuger'e A Cel Ykl'1 s r t'l(, )1 ollo 11 ard that It meant more wlthdrawals would AstronauLs .nl l ,n 1"(- f'_-=ntl C {' TJrctct.CL Some Parts of Oregon

come "I hope tlns Just one part of a ~n other aspec.t L t'1P +'j]gr ,but "'-he raJl1S change In our POLICY," Kennedy sald "If only way you c.an c;ractlce ~Ldndl 1Il. 'In tnE' \U?I)--}leav¥ touched off flash floods In the liiIlwesc and Wes"t and drenched It IS or Isn't wp'll have to walt and see" Moon WIth a lunA Ivviule . "'t J.an'llng (>'"1 Sen J WllllffiQ Fulbrlght, (Den -Ark ), the t-.100n In '-' L.me'r !"loo'llL tre I~,J y'_~tDuay wlille fl.umE'l clouds another crltlc 0' the war and chdlrman of The Astronauts lccelved ··p,.,r'I1'1 aw?c c's oanChl In F lorlIia and. 'T'exas al.a 1 I'g ~ S~X-hOl.Ll the Senate Forelgn Relatlons Cornun ttee, at tre i.mn'J cerc:nonJes ~asL r Lght on vhalf P'unf all perIod lnclu­ wlthheld comment untll he could study the of tr" Apu11lJ ? ,8,9, ,nd J(' rl"e,TS fcr tlJelf ciecl '!lorp than 1 l/h lIlches at Plchmond, ,a , IlmOSt 1 1/1, u Annlston, Ala, and l'hxon-Thleu COmmUnIQue In-space tr 1"\IEIOn pl-f~r~arce2 Spr GLorge D Alken, (Rep -Vt ), d senlOl Trev "rye returr l nr to thel r 'lOJllPS l!J ~c-irl'{ 1l'l Inl'h d, ::h'lnute, Kansas GOP membpr of the Forelgn RelatIons Commlt­ Houston today \.) I ;J ," c 2saa:- they WI"'.l fly "'IlJI ay between t nEe lower Florlda Keys tee and war crltLc, sald It was too early Wlt! trr'r ic"n..Li.les "Lo Cape Yennedy for a and. tht Cub8rl coas C, a troplcdl depresslon to teJl If the wLthdrawal amounted to to- paT'1de begl'1nlnp a PlJrlJ(-anpedrance tour moved rort lecistward at 15 mIles an hour ~hp w~nds ken)::.," Cernan Sal,1 the lu J U' mOdl.11r:: In wnH:h 1-lg1est were estlwated by the LJ c vl7e'1lhE'r Bure~u qt 30 mIles an hour In Sen Edward M Brooke, (Rep -Mass ), saId he and Staf;~rJ fl·w N t~~n _~ ~lJ.~S cf " ,w ~allao is "A' 10ng 2.ast, dee-c.alatlon has become a tne Moon was ~.3.fe - tlDU£h r2trer IIJ ~y­ fact rather than a phrase " vehlcle "l.E'SPltc Jtn nrazy (ol-'"'t sec'")nCl ~'o to four lnC1-tE s of raLn coRked vast Sen Peter Domenlck, (Rep -Colo ), an gyratlOT' as t ley s-a.ct(o(l tc' p'Al] SHay to areas of the Plalns ~nd the J'olld''{est yester­ touc::h p[' off f:')~n floodlng that Armed SPTvlces Commlttee Member, saId t~e rejOIn the U"",) tlY,," n~ ''''an!, r'dL-l-L8 lo~pd wlthdrawal would be a sten In the rIght In respor,."e t I l,,,n' on, -'lffora 0.11\1 so!"" surJJ.rhar roads and streets In dlrecLlon but the Unlted States must have he mlQ;,'" "be J f1terE:~ I LIl t,,)C ,eb of cIllef ~ r- '"1 cago area I I' G"" ~pJ t some reactlon frc:Jm Hanol before further or the flstron _u,·- °1 I L, ~ no" tltat r"qvy of thunder storms caused wIthdrawals are nade ('apt p' Ln r~heroj J .L~ go'lnp It up to re­ ME' f1 'r floJds ln Oregon Raln fell from meydS qnd tne Central RockIes to the Curn t,) tllgllt L to.tus Employment Stays Stable; "'n,s space dcl.r1 ,,1Ist1 d 1 J! ,"uu:d foCI.' e to Appalachlans ~n the East, WIth the heavlest mal<~ .30li' C'::-flCl"l a.l'n'JLlncClnel"'t 'Staf­ amounts ~n I~llnols along the Wlsconsln Slowdown in Inflation Seen ford sRJ.d "I WOuld take t ne J u1-) on ci ter'J J r,ordpr Washlngton (UPI)--Employment stayed ge­ basls .if 1 t WcJ3 or fcrt"c fl nerally stable In May, promptlng government economlsts to cautlously predIct 8 slowdown In the Inflatlonary economy Labor Department statlstlcs showed only moderate enployment growth for the thIrd consecutIve month and an unemployment rate \,1 a<.t\'·s ' unchanged from Aprll at 3 5 per cent , c. THE NEW STEREO COMPACT It was the employment growth sltuatlon that produced the government optlmlsm How3.rd Stambler, ch..Lef or the department's employment analysls sectlon, saId the Hay employment sltuatlon "probably ref1.ect~ an easlng In the economy , "We're seeIng a contInuatIon of the edslng off In the job growth The employ­ ment gaIns In lr69 have been slilistantlally slower than In 1968," Starnbler sald Stambler later a~~ltted that the] 6 mIllIon job grov.-th In the employment plC­ ture from last October to February exceeded government predlctlonS for job growth for the entlre 1969 year The government rad predlcted 1 4 mIlllon new jobs 11"' 1969 Stambler also conceded the employment sltuatlon durIng the Jast three mo~ths was representatJve of a slowdown In the economy ThlS was slmiJar to last week's predlc­ tlon of an economlC slowdown by the Commerce Department aftel It reported a survey of Industry showed a 12 5 per cent Increase In new plants and Equlpment rather than the predlcted 14 per cent In maklng Its pre­ dIctIon, the department faIled to note that 1969 Investment plans were stlll three $175.00 tImes greater than 1968 Presldent Nlxon's CounCIl of Fconomlc Advlsors would make no predlctlons based on FEATURES OF TilE PIONEER C 3500 the May eMployment flgures, but a spokes­ man for the COW1Cll saId the employment fIgures were In lIne wlth the government's STEREO AMPLlI=JEP ANJ.J !lR!:'1\Mi'! triER SEMI AUTOMATIC TURNTABLE AM FM STEREO TUNER

other economlC Indlcators 32 watts of mUSH.. 1= J "r t..utomatlc arm return and shutoff Average honrly earnlngs for rank and fIle PC 10 cartndge wtlh dramond stylus workers exceeded $3 for the fIrst tlme In hlstory In May when a 2 cent an hour In­ TUESDAY crease boosted the average to $3 02 Aver­ age earr!lngs re"l.ched ~l an hour ,1ust after World War II ~,------Page 4 HOURGLASS SPORTS Monday, June 9. 19FoQ Maior Leagu Round-up JUNIOR SOCCER C Ib rt Aiming High Joe PepItone hIt a three-run homer In the fIrst game The HoJves plcked up their Talk about Impossible goals Nate and a two-run SIngle durIng a fIve-run fIfth-InnIng rally Slfth WIn Saturday as they Colbert of the San Dlgeo Padres seems to In the second game yesterday leadIng the New York Yankees out-scored the SaInts, 5-3, have set one for hlmself He hopes to to 3-1 and 11-2 VIctorIes over the ChIcago WhIte Sox _n jun.or lpague actlon make the ~atlonal League all-star team PepItone hIt hIS three-run homer In the fourth innIng Pacheaco scored t,lce In That's quite a target under any CIr­ of the fIrst game after SIngles by Bobby Murcer and Coy thp fIrst half and Cramer cumstances But, even more diffIcult, WhIte Stottlemyre, who posted hIS nlnth VICtOry agaInst contrlbuted one goal to glve the Wolves conslderlng that Colbert IS a fIrst four defeats walked four and struck out SlX a 3-1 edge gOIng Into the second half baseman Among the players he's con­ The VIctorIes enabled the Yankees to reach the 500 mark TaplIn scored thp only goal for the lo­ tendlng wlth are Wlllle McCovey of the for the fIrst tlme Slnce May 1 sers In the fIrst half on an asslst from Glants, Ernle Banks of the Cubs and Or­ Two homers by RICO P3trocelll and one each by Dalton Backus lando Cepeda of the Braves Jones and Reggle Smlth paced Jon Lonborg and the Boston Essner scored two goals In the second Nate agrees that beatIng out any of Red Sox to an 8-2 deC1Slon over the Kansas Clty Royals half for the Salnts Whlle Pacheaco and the other players IS gOIng to be next Lonborg, who won hlS SIxth game wlthout a loss, drove In Cramer each scored another goal for the to Imposslble However, he sees hope In one run and gave up elght hltS, Including a homer by Wolves to make rne flnal score Wolves 5 the fact that at least one player from EllIe Rogrlguez Salnts 3 the Padres wlll have to be plcked, and The Seattle PIlots strung together four stralght slngles JunIor Standlngs As of June 7 he feels he has a good chance of beIng WIth two out to score flve runs In the fIrst innlng and W L T Pts the one beat the BaltImore Orloles, 7-5 John Kennedy trlggered Spartans 9 o 1 lq Padres manager Preston Gomez IS ready the outburst WIth a two-run slngle off MIke Cuellar after Spnnts 7 o 3 17 to glve hlm a hIgh recommendatlon, If the PIlots fIlled the bases WIth one out on a walk to Wolves 6 2 2 14 that's what 1 t takes Says Gomez "No DICk SImpson, a SIngle by Tommy DaVIS and an error by Ebeye I 5 2 1 11 ** one In our club deserves to play In the Mark Belanger Santos 5 3 1 11 * all-star game more than Colbert " Cuellar retIred Don Mlncher for the second out of the Ebeye II 4 3 2 10 * When the Padres went down the IlSt of Innl~g but Kennedy came through wlth hlS slngle and Gerry Matadors 2 5 2 6 * players ellglble for the expanslon 4cNertney, Ray Oyler and pItcher Steve Barber followed SaInts 1 4 4 6 * draft, for Colbert, they had the nota­ wlth rur-scorlng SIngles SImpson and Wayne Comer homered Harvard 2 5 1 5 ** tlons good fIelder, good arm, fast for fOl the PIlots' other runs Trojans 2 6 1 5 * hIS Slze And the word hlttlng had a Del Unser hIt a two-run homer off Tom Hall WIth one out Yale 1 13 1 3 questlon mark In the 12th InnIng to gIve the Washlngton Senators a 7-5 Dolp'llns 0 6 3 3 * He was wlth the Houston Astros last trl~~ph over the Mlnnesota Twlns Unser's game-wlnnlng *Game to be made up year, but went to bat only 53 tImes and blow came after a slngle by Paul Casanova and saddled * * * * * * had an average of 151 to show for hIS Hall WIth hIS fourth loss agaInst three vlctorles Amelco Wins First Game Ilmlted efforts The TwIns tIed the score at 5-5 In the eIghth when Har­ SomethIng happened In sprIng traInIng mon KIllebrew, who drove In four runs, hIt a three-run Amerlcan Electrlc defeated Kolohe WhIch may have helped Improve hIS hlt­ ho~er off DennIS Hlgglns Lounge, 13-Q, In the flrst game of the tlng Colbert dld not have a good ex­ The Callfornla Angels parlayed theIr only hlt of the World Serles yesterday Amelco took an hlbltlon showlng One day, toward the ga~e Into three runs In the fifth Innlng to defeat Cleve­ early lead In the fIrst Innlng by scor­ end of It, umpIre Doug Harvey suggested land, 3-2, after the IndIans won the opener 3-0 on Sam Ing fIve tImes on slrgles by Stenvers that he move farther away from the \lcDowell's t .YO-hI tter and Esperltu and four Kolohe errors plate Harvey had a smlle on hlS face Bubba Morton and Jlm HICks walked to open the flfth and But Kolohes retallated In the second wlth when he made the comment, and the young Morton sCJred on a pop double to center by AurelIO Rod­ four runs Kolohes held Amelco score- fIrst baseman dldn't know It he was rIgkez After Lou Johnson was IntentIonally walkej, HICks less for three Innlngs and took a one­ serIOUS or If he was klddlng scorer on Tom Egan's sacrlflce fly and Rodrlguez was safe run lead en Kusano's two-run double But, he dld move away from the plate, at hOMe on an attempted double steal when Ray Fosse drop­ Watson's three-run homer Ignlted Amelco's ~nd found that It enabled hlm to see ped t'e ball fo~ an error eIght-run fIfth InnIng glvlng them a the ball better The umpIre's adVIce Yer Harrelson hlt a two-run homer In the fIrst Innlrg 13-6 lead Kolohes' severth-lnnlng worked and doubled home the IndIan's thIrd run In the sLxth In­ threat was held to three runs by Amelco Colbert was on the bench when the sea­ nIng of the fIrst game McDowell struck out elght as he Kusano and Conway had three hltS each son began, but when hp dld get Into a evened hIS record at 6-6 for Kolohes Lounge, JInkIns had two game, he showed that he could hlt the Home runs by Rusty Staub and Mack Jones and the flrst slngJes long ball, and It won hIm a flrst strIng major lcdgue pItchIng VICtOry by rookIe Hank Aaron drove In the wInnIng run In the first game based on number of partIcIpants Each wIth the 525th homer of his career and pItcher MIlt Pappas player wIll be requIred to furnIsh one SPORTS PATROL hIt a two-run homer In the second game as the Atlanta un-opened can of tennIS balls Play Bllly Casper has won the $130,000 Braves swept a doubleheader from the PIttsburgh PIrates, WIll start June I? Please call In all Western Open Golf Tournament for the 11-10 and 4-3 PhIl Nlekro, makIng one of hIS IntermIttent entrIes to Ray Rancourt, 81228, by June thIrd tlme and now is a prlme candldate relIef appearances, pItched two shutout InnIngs to WIn hIS 10 for hlS thlrd U S Open tltle In the 72- nInth game for the Braves In the opener * * * * * * hole event, beglnnlng Thursday at Hous­ JIm Davenport's bases-fIlled sIngle wIth none out In the Slow Pitch Meeting ton Casper's latest Western Open VIC­ 12th InnIng scored Bobby Bonds and gave the San FranCISCO tory came yesterday at Mldlothian, III , GIants a 9-8 VIctOry whIch stretched the PhIladelphIa All managers and coaches of SlOW-Pltch when he flred a flnal round 67 for a 72- Phlllles' losIng streak to eIght games Larry HIsle's teams who are Interested In jOlnlng the hole total of 276 and a four-stroke ad­ two-run homer WIth two out In the nInth InnIng tIed the Speclal Servlces SlOW-PItch League are vantage over runnerup Rocky Thompson score at 8-8 and sent the game Into extra InnIngs asked to attend the meetlng at the Commu­ ThIrd-round leader Frank Beard fInIshed Davenport delIvered hIS game-WInnIng blow after the nIty Center on Thursday, June 12 at 5 15 at 281 GIants fIlled the bases agaInst Al Raffo on walks to Bonds pm It was Casper's 43rd tour VICtOry, and and Ken Hendersor and Bob Burda's bunt SIngle If you cannot make the meetIng, call the $36,000 flrst prIze pushed hlS career Yesterda~'b Results J~ Nealp at 83331 golf earnIngs past the $950,000 mark AHERICAN LEAGUE * * * * * * New York Yankees 3 Chlcago WhIte Sox 1 Women's Volleyball Results * * * New York Yankees 11 Chlcago Whlte Sox 2 The prestlglous BrItIsh Amateur Golf Cleveland IndIans 3 Callfornla Angels 0 Healanl over Lelhua Tournament begIns today In Hoylake, Eng­ CalIfornIa Angels 3 Cleveland Indlans 2 12- Lc; 15- 7 l5-Q land, WIth 35 AmerIcans In the fIeld Seattle PIlots 7 Baltlmore OrIoles 5 Teen Center over Fetulele Among the U S entrles for the match are Washlngton Senators 7 Mlnnesota Twlns 5 1)-7 15-7 Dale Morey, DICk DaVIes and Bob Sweeny NATIONAL LEAGUE * * * * * * However, the favorlte IS three-tlme wln­ Atlanta Braves 11 PIttsburgh PIrates 10 Socc r Dm""ble H ad r ner MIchael Bonallack of Brltain Atlanta Brdves 4 Plttsburgh Plrates 3 * * * New York Mets 3 San DIego Padres 2 There w~ll ce ci ,unlor and senIor The Mlnnesota TwIns have placed sore­ Houston Astros 2 St LOUIS Cardinals 1 league all-star d _ Ie hpeu~l next Sun­ armed Dean Chance on the dlsabled lISt \ ~{ontreal Expos 4 Los Angeles Dodgers 3 day, Jlne 1j The Jl lor game WIll start and actlvated pItcher Al Worthlngton \ San FranCISCO GIants 9 Phlladelphla Phlllies 8 at 3 30 pm and the spnlor game at 5 pm - ---- * * * Honday, June 9, 1969 HOURGLASS Pal1e 5 Business Prime Interest Rate Raised- Inv stor's Guide NEW YORK (UPI)--The prime interest rate boost was purely defenSlve They sald BY SAM SHUL,)KY for bus1ness was ra1sed a full point to­ they had been subjected to heavy demand Q - You've written that it is often day to a tower1ng 8 1/2 percent by many for loans from corporatlons that have better to buy low divldend growth stocks major banks 1n sp1te of ,,,arn1ngs aga1nst been prlced out of the bond market and I flnd lt dlfflcu1t to see how the share­ such a course by Treasury Secretary Dav1d cornrnerclal paper (prlme short term loans) holder beneflts unless the company's galns Kennedy market ln recent weeks are passed on to the owner Am I mlsslng It was the flfth ra1se Slnce December They sald by ralslng the prlme bank somethlng? In the prlme rate -- the rate the best rate, they hoped to force some of the A - All you are mlsslng lS a definltion rated cornrnerclal customers must pay for demand for money back on other tradltlon­ of the form ln whlch the proflts should be lrnrnedlate loans As of last Dec 1, the al money markets passed on to a shareholder seeking caplta1 rate was 6 1/4 percent Bankers asserted that even a stlff galn Because corporate borrowers normally rlse ln the prlme rate for bUSIness If you lnvest ln a company which passes on are requlred to keep a portlon of the loan loans may have llttle effect on rates for 75 to 80% or even more of ltS earnings they obtaln on deposlt In the bank as a personal loans to lndlvlduals and could to the shareholder ln the form of generous "compensatlng balance -- usually about 20 not affect the mortgage market qUlckly dlvldends, you can expect that most of the percent -- the true cost to the borrower because of statutory Ilmltatlons on return on your lnvestment wl11 be ln the of carrylng the loan may run as much as these rates and competltlve factors form of these cash dlvldends Many cycllcal 1 1/2 percentage POlnts above the stated The personal lnstallment loan rate manufacturlng, transport and utlllty com­ rate ln New York, for example, stlll lS only panles do dlstrlbute large portions of thelr Chalrman Wrlght Patman, (Dem -Texas), of 6 percent Because the personal loan lS earnlngs ln the form of quarterly dlvldends the House Banklng Cornrnlttee, promptly ac­ very profltable, the buslness generates Obvlous1y, what they payout ln cash trey cused the blg banks of "consplracy" to a lot of ltS own funds for relendlng and can't use to develop new products, expand ralse lnterest rates In a statement at hence operates somewhat lndependently markets, etc, etc Texarkana, Patman urged Attorney General of general banklng buslness and general On the other hand, lf you're lnvested ln John Mltchell to lnvoke the antl-trust lnterest rates a sClentlflcally orlented company WhlCh lS laws agalnst the blg banks constantly 100klng for new products and new He sald he had no doubt that the blg Pompidou Suggests applIcatIons of Its patented processes, banks had agreed among themselves that you can't expect It to be generous ln Bankers Trust Co of New York would Coalition Cahinet dIvIdends at the same tlme It lS devotIng a large part of ltS earnlngs to expanSIon lnltlate the rlse, WhlCh lt dld soon after PARIS (UPI)--Gauillst leader Georges 9 am thlS mornlng and that other blg In such cases the dlvldend may be nothIng Pompldou, actlng as the certaln Wlnner at all, or 5, 10 or lSi of per share earn­ banks then would announce ldentlcal In­ of the June 15 Presldentalal runoff creases Ings, WhIch may work out to a return of electlon, sald today he planned to form Ii or so on the market prIce of your stock Patman also charged what he called a coalltlon cablnet lncludlng polltlcal Secretary Kennedy's "weak" statement on However, the net long term galn from the leaders from the Cauillst to the Soclal­ second type of company may be larger thIn lnterest rates last week was regarded by lStS the fIrst major banks as an open lnvltatlon to ralse Stepplng up hlS drlve for votes from the prlme rate Assume the flrst company earns $4 a share all but Communlst ranks Pompldou ad­ before taxes, $2 after taxes and pays out The statement Patman crltlclzed was con­ dressed the natlon on the state run talned in a letter from Kennedy to Patman's 75i of that, $1 50, ln dlvldends to you televlSlon wlth two polltlcal leaders Let's say you're ln the 25i Income tax commlttee ln whlch the secretary sald lt favorlng a sharp sWlng to the left of was his feellng another lncrease ln the bracket You, therefore, keep $1 12 1/2 the new Gaulllst reglme of that dIvIdend So what's the net re­ prlme rate at thlS tlme would do llttle The two were Jacques Chaban-D_lmas, 54, lf any good ln deterring buslness borrowlng sults? Presldent of the Natlonal Assembly who The comaany earned $4 a share before taxes and curblng lnflatlon But Kennedy stopped ]olned the Gauillst movement after be­ short of an outrlght demand tnat banks WhlCh lS bOIled down, after taxes, to 50 longlng to the radlcal Soclall~t Party, cents retalned bv the company and $1 12 1/2 hold the llne at 7 1/2 percent on the prlme and Jacques Duhamel, 44, a mlddle-road rate by you -- a total of $1 62 1/2 Uncle Sam polltlcal leader who lS bUllding a new go t all the res t Some Washlngton clrcles sald the psycho­ pro-PompldQu Centrlst Party loglcal effect of a prlme lnterest rate Chaban-Delmas' appearance on tele­ UPI MARKET INDICATOR as hlgh as 8 1/2 percent mlght be the V1Slon screens alongslde Pompldou Today's clOSIng net prlce change of exact Opposlte of what was lntended that boosted reports that the mayor of all NYSE stocks traded, computed by Quotron dramatlzlng the extent of lnflatlonary Boreaux would become Pompldou's premler Servlce, was off 1 02 -- 1 0/2ths percent, expectatlons, lt would cause a stampede Duhamel's presence on the panel reln­ from the preVIOUS day's close for loans and worsen the sltuatlon forced reports that he, too, would re­ USIng Aprl1 1, 1966 prlces as a 100 Bankers dld not reply dlrectly to Pat­ celve a key cablnet post Lf, as pre­ base, the IndIcator closed today at 121 39 man's charges bat several lnsisted the dlcted by the polls, Pompldou Wlns lssues share volume HourGlass Stocks ADDIU nOGu,.H NA INTERNATIONAL HAR~ 32 NC SPERRY RAND 50 NC ALCAN ALUM 29 3/4 - 1/8 INTERNATIONAL PAPER 40 5/8 - 1 1/8 SQUARE 0 NA ALL lED CHEM 32 - 3/4 INTERNATIONAL T & T 53 3/4 - 1/4 ST" BIltAHD 46 3/4 1/4 AMEIltICAN PHOTO + 12 5/8 - 1/8 JONES & LAUGHLIN 26 1/2 - 1/4 STD OIL OF' CALIF' 70 1/2 - 1/2 AMERICAN N GAS 38 7/8 - 5/8 KA ISER AL 37 - 3/8 STO OIL Of" IND 66 1/2 - 1/4 AMERICAN T & T 54 5/8 - 1 1/4 L,GGET & My 37 7/8 1/8 STO O,L OF' NJ 82 1/4 - 1/2 AMPEX - NA LITTON 50 5/8 1 7/8 STOKELY 29 7/8 - 1 7/8 ANACONDA - 41 1/2 + 3/8 LOCKHEEO 29 7/8 STUDE WORTH 41 1/4 - 1/2 AIltMCO NA 62 1/2 - 1 3/8 LONE STAR 24 NC SWIF'T 27 1/8 - 3/4 AIitMOUR 57 - 1/2 Marcor. Irc 62 1/8 2 1/8 TELEDYNE NA BENDIX + 44 1/4 - 5/8 MAGNA VOX 49 - 5/8 TENNECO 28 7/8 1/8 BETHLEHEM STEEL 33 7/8 - 1 3/8 McDONNELL-DOUGLAS 34 1/4 1 1/8 TEXACO 81 - 1 BOEING + 44 + 5/8 MCGRAW HILL 37 1/4 TEXAS INIT 123 - 1/4 BORG WAIitNER + NA f.«iM 34 1/4 - 3/4 THIOKOL 16 3/4 1/4 BURROUGHS 125 7/8 + 1 3/8 t+f.1 105 3/4 5/8 TRANS WORLD CHRYSLER. + 41 1/2 - 1/2 47 7/8 - 1/4 MISSION CORP 128 1/2 5 20TH CENTURY Fox NA COCA COLA - " 73 - 1 5/8 MOBIL OIL 65 1/8 - 2 1/4 UNITED AIRC 65 3/8 1 3/8 COLGATE 49 3/8 - 1/8 MoNSANTO 48 7/8 UNION CARBIDE 42 7/8 1/8 COM SAT - NA UNITED FRUIT - 2 1/4 CON EDISON 49 1/2 32 5/8 NC MOTOROLA 117 1/2 - 3 1/4 UNIROYAL 28 5/8 3/8 CONTROL DATA NA NAT B,SCU,T 51 3/8 - 1 1/8 US GYPSUM CORNING CO. 74 1/2 1 266 + 1/4 NAT CASH REGISTER 126 1/2 UPJOHN DEERE - 1/2 46 3/4 NC 44 - 1/4 NORTHWEST AIR US STEEL 44 3/4 - 1/2 Dow CHEMICAL NA OL IN MATH 28 3/4 WESTERN UNION DUPONT - 1 56 1/2 + 5/8 NA OTIS EL 46 3/4 - 1/4 WESTINGHOUSE EASTERN AIR 62 3/4 + 3/8 22 3/8 - 3/8 PAC G & EL 38 XEROX EASTMAN KODAK - 1/2 75 1/2 - 1 3/4 PAC T & T 21 1/4 3/8 ZENITH 47 3/4 NA FAIRCHILD CAMERA NA PAN AMERICAN 20 1/8 NC F,RESTONE 60 - 1 1/4 PENN NY CENT 52 5/8 + 5/8 DOW JONES CLOSING AVERAGES FORD 48 3/4 - 1/8 PEPSICO 48 3/4 - 1/4 STOCKS CLOSE CHANGE GENERAL DYNAMICS 30 - 1/8 P,LLSBURY 46 + 3/4 ,30 I NDUSTR!ALS 918 05 Off 6 72 GENERAL ELECTRIC 92 7/8 + 3/8 POLAROID 113 1/2 NC 20 RAILS 227 86 Off 2 53 GENERAL FOOD 85 1/8 - 5/8 PROCTER & GAMBLE 91 - 1 5/8 15 UTILITIES 127 56 Off 0 86 GENERAL INSTRUMENTS 35 5/8 + 7/8 RCA 42 7/8 - 1/2 65 STOCKS 313 46 Off 2 65 GENERAL MOTORS 80 - 1/4 RAYTHEON 37 1/4 - 1 3/8 GEN T & [ 37 3/4 NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE - 1/4 REVLON 88 1/4 + 1/4 INDEXES GEN T & R 22 3/4 - 1/2 CLOSE CHANGE GOODRICH NA INDUSTRIALS SCHENLEY 31 - 1/2 NA GOODYEAR NA Tu NSPORTA T I ON Sc TT PAPER 29 3/4 - 1/2 NA GRUM AIRC 32 - 7/8 SURS UTILITY HILTON 71 1/2 - 1/2 NA 61 3/4 - 1 1/4 SHELL OIL NA FINANCE NA HONEYWELL NA ALL STOCK SINGER CO. NA INDEX NA IBM 312 1/4 - 2 3/4 SOUTHERN PAC 38 3/8 - 1/4 o Page 6 HOURGLASS Monday, JunL 9, 19~9 ICROSSWORD By Eugmc Shefferl Want 24 Full Hours CONTRACT HORIZONTAL 41 Obtained VERTICAL 9 incite BRIDGE 1 Entrance 42 FemInIne 1 Pant 10 Hereditary 5 MOist name 2 Sandarac factor By B Jay Bee k e r 8 Norse story 45 Garment tree 11 Hatchets Of Sunshine Each Day? (Top Record Holder ,n Mailers' IndlYldual ChampIonship Play) 12 Seed 46 Return 3 Small 16 RIp coverIng 48 Capable 4 Hebre\\ 20 Appro North dealer 'I the queen and returnpd a I'm 13 Audlton 49 EXIst pnest pnate Both SIdes vulnerable ,pade towdrd" dummy <; Ja' k organ 50 -- Canal 5 E"hausted 21 Devoted ThIS method of play wa~ In 14 Wild goat 51 Stained 6 Ment 22 Assess Co to Bodo In Norwayl NORTH tended to take care 'If n'lt 'In I y 15 HYglemc 52 Through 7 Attempt 23 Conflict 17 Dune 53 Spreads 8 FIeld 24 SalutatIOn • J 3 a 3 2 trump dIVISIOn hut ah'J • AKQ4 18 Le\er hay Inarklngs 25 TwItching the pOSSIbIlIty that We,t h~'l • A K 1076 four to the queen 19 Sea eagle 26 Sun ",QJ 20 Festivals Ans\\ el to > esterday s puzzle 27 Taste WEST EAST We,t went up WIth thp quppn 21 DorIs 28 Soar • Q 10 9 6 .4 I and led another heart agaIn A 5 \.G A 5_ 0 U A Y 29 Aff,rma .63 • J 9 52 won by declarer m dummy De 22 Sesame t,ve 5 TAG A L A_ U R G E .J8542 clarer then cashed the Jack of 23 Beverage .3 KO LA .P A L .A NEW 31 ForbId ",K96542 ",1073 'pades crossed to 11ls hand WIth Content 26 SP EL L. NE AR 34 Tnfle SOUTH a club drew West, 10 9 oC 30 Eager 35 Crown • V AT ET •ALS •• trumps WIth the A K and ea<;Ily 31 Spar .M 37 Greek poet .AK8752 •• CE S.C made the rest by dIscardIng hIS 32 EgyptIan DE FA E LIA 38 Saurel .]087 rIver AV ON .N UT_R EAP 39 --Jug .Q9 club loser on one of dummy s 33 MusIcal MO RO N_ M UIRID ERS 40 Lung sound .,.A8 hIgh dIamonds program SEEMEDI ___ 41 PIerce The blddmg However South could not 35 Enghsh 42 Uncommon have made the slam agamst ••• EI,E.R SCANT East \lest dIarIst SLOT IkOG KIER 43 Sour perfect defense HIS deCISIOn to Pass Pass 36 Pro s PINE ~VE SLOE 44 Supple guard agamst a pOSSIble 4 1 Pass Pass companIon ments trump break \\ as certamly well APER SEE SNY Pass 37 Possesses '" 19 46 Headwear reasoned and proper and would 38 Wander "-\eraJ"p timt' or Iwlutlon 22 IlllRute" 47 Wager Opentng lead-SIX of hearts ordmarIly have been successful The most humdrum hands oc but It 'Would have faIled m thIS caslOnally become spectacular case had West come through as play proceeds and the ong WIth a most unusual play at mal settmg changes form trIck four after wmnIng South s For example take thIS deal low trump lead WIth the queen where \Vest mIssed an oppor All that West had to do at tunttv to defeat declarer at SIX thIS POInt was return the kmg spades ConfIdent of 'itoprmg of club, 1'1d South \,ould ha\e the slam WIth hIS t'Wo prObable found It ImpOSSIble to make the trump trIcks \Vest led a heart slam at tnck one He would \\Ill the club \\Ith Declarer won 111 dummy and the ace and lead a trump to the correctly deCIded "lot to pin all Jack but he would then fInd hIS hopes on cashmg the A K I hImself locked m dummy and of trumps and fmdmg a nonnal unable to get out WIthout YIeld 3 2 spade dIVISIOn mg a second trump trIck to Instead he led a dIamond to West

The most strIkIng archltectual deSIgn In the completely rebuoit town of Bodo Norway IS Its new cathedral By STEVE LIBBY Written E'pcc",lly lor Gel/lral Press {/lId Th" Nell 'paper IF IT S summer sunshIne you I'e looking for Norway s the place That slIght Norway- fat above the Archc CIrcle at that Take Bodo for eh'lmple Bodo NOl\,a" thlld largest Clty- after 0,,10 and Trondhelm-lO 'l plea,ant communltv north of the ArctIC CIrcle a port and communIcatIOns center flOm whIch

mto Norway s Land of the MId II TlOndhelm the tnp IS a magm mght Sun and mcl Ides an add flcent and e,cltmg one On the ed motor tIlP and '1 >VlIdrllght I pl'lne passenger, are 1n\lted to Sun supper served at Ronvlkf I t,ke photos out the cablll \\ In Jellet In a charming chalet MId ! do\\ s " they cross 0\ el' the sum mer NIght celebrated I Arc tIC CIrcle The vale ",ued a throughout SC'lndma\la and I ce"tlflC1te ottestl'l" theIr cross ImmOl tall zed by Ed\\ II a GreIg In" the CIrcle It " olgned by IS June 23 I J'1c]; Frost hImself DespIte the fact It s so {al * * • north Bodo IS one of Non, ay s I BY RAIL the cro'Nng of the hottest places \\ hen the long Clrcle-bet\\ een Bollnl and sto summertIme sun ,hines Thc I dl statIOnS-IS observed by a de nIght tIme temperature does, crease 111 speed also for the not drop and there are lots of I purpose of photography An en reasons why It S dIffIcult to dIS tel'pnslng raIlroader laId out tmgUlsh day from mght ChIck a serIes of whIte painted rocks ens cackle and roosters crow all WhICh SIlently say here It lS­ through the f,ve weeks of sohd the ArctIC Cucle' dayhght and bIrds smg and It" also po 'SIble to drIve mto dogs bark \\lthout respect for Bodo along the ArctIC HIgh the clock I \\ay and the bonus to motonsts IS the ArctIC CIrcle Monument THE COMMUNITY com I neal' Stodl on the SaltfJell FRANCE S FAVORITE Former prime mln"ter of France pletely destroyed by bombmg' mountain plateau At a sum COEDS ARE MURDERED-We,ley S DaVIS (left m uppe,' GeOl ge:, Pompldou \\ III repeat th" "cene on June 15 when from the Germans m 1940 and I me" post office along the hIgh photo) father of Susan Dav" and Ray Perry (center) I specnl I unoff electIOn \\ III be held to determine who wIll rebUIlt follOWing World War II I \\a, near Lonsday VISItors buy father of Elizabeth Perry are shown at Somers Pomt N J be plc",dent of France Interim preSIdent Alam Poher wIll IS enchantmg Low wooden I specIal post cards whIch are HospItal where they IdentIfIed the bodIes of theIr daughters be hI' opponent Pompldou ,nd hI, \\Ife Cllude are sho\\n bUIldmgs and dIrt SIde streets stamped ArctIC CIrcle -a can found murdered off the Garden State Park\\ay near here gIve Bodo the appearance of a cellatIOn hIghly sought by stamp \otm,!! m OI\i1her<., rr'1n

DUKE AT MILK PLANT--The Duke of Windsor (lIght I IS sho\\ n through the La \\ son MIlk Co plant In CUY1hoga F'lils OhIO by Medley M SPACE SHOW GARB 1\1111 ,I Hoch preSIdent of the con [(11 .... l h 11l0dll .... l O .... tlllll~ .... 11\ Lern The fOlmel kIng of THE ROMAN LEGIONS-MIssIle launchers make theIr way EY ACLATION - An Arm> helicopter lIfts off WIth a sold,er I"'" \\l1l11lr- ,<;; III Illlllpllhl Enghnd ~3\\ tll ph \',cs of past the Arch of Constantme m Rome dunng mlhtary wounded dUrIn~ operatIOn, alon~ the Yam Co Tay rl\ er southwe~t gUide It til, [Ilh 111 Itl(lll Ii parade markmg 23rd annlHrsary of the Itahan RepublIc of ';alg-on T",o Na,y armon-d troop {~Irner"" stand bv to prOVide opentlOn It thL pllnt \\h,l. AtIOllllltl( .... llld ""'p II I .... hll\\ "iecurlt, for the mede, ac helo fh.;;; "" '1<" an Arm} '\3\ y operatIOn lldlng- In lnLit'(ttl( ro(\lft lit 111 rill.... (III' ,II ( ) .------_._------., Monday, June 9, 1969 Page 7

Ratlo's They'll Do It Every Tlmc I r~i+h S"gt Mike QUESTIONS DIN HOOEY THE LOCKSMITH JUST EASED THE CRISIS AT THE BANK I ~'-: and BY OPENIN6 THE TIME-LOCK VAULT I I ANSWERS I II ,II I Q Do System8 Command I sCientIst and clvlhan aU'­ craft engmeers malDtam I close lal80n f A There 18 definitely a close lal80n WIth commercl8l compan­ Ies and the Air Force for qUlte often they deal WIth the same aircraft companies In fact there IS a contInuIng transfUSion of Infonnatlon so to speak What 18 developed for milItary purposes very often has a com­ merCIal denvlt!ve or VIsa versa Q If I work whIle attend­ '.- -"1'\ mg college on the G] Bill, / ~\ wIll the amount of money I ~/ earn be deducted from my ;.. VA allowancef ; F~ A No The amount of educa- ~~t:/;t~ bon allowance paId by the VA 1\ ANI 1 HAD T' SHOOT OFF MY MOUTH IS determIned only by the ABOUl HOW TWO GOOD MEN COULD :~o~!n~r ~~d~~nle~~ t;:: HOLD OFF AN ARMY H,:E~R:E~••::,_" _____h~av:::e ::::::::::;:;:==r;;;;;;::;::~ .------BIG GEORGE! iOUR FAMIL'i' ,s , Tf.!IS P06ES 1'.1\,7 OF ,\ PROBLEM LIMBOI) GOING AWA~ ON WE C-'lN T LEAVE 'IOU H(\\\[ 4LONE, by VIr'gll Partch "-y-- F Id t t.r P I 19~~ p VACATION FOR -'I AND WE CAN T TAKE 'i J(; WITH I)S "::--'" Z ~COUPLE OF ~)EEKS a U~ n i c ';- I u -C~Q\ r-rt:"· E- t ._..-J.;n _\ s I[,,"! ~"/~Y".1 1__ - \

WI,J,Ai KIND OF A COMMAI-JD WI_~ 6~"" HIM DOWN LOW ~I-JOLJGH rOR M~ -ro G~"" 0"" z f BA"''''''"S

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OVER THE-WAUl BEETLE' CLIMe OVER B THE e WALL' f eI

POOR eLlP IS SUFF'ERlMIiO WITH A 1l:>dTHACHE, MOOSE ,AMD WE DON'T HAVE THE MONEY TO 6END HIM TO " OENTIST MOllllV 8 ':lSooO 9 'QlVWlI:lW !i ':lNIH:>VW ONIM:lS & ':1>1'111 t ':lOH L-uAI\oO NlInlVS 6 'VIlV1I1SnV 8 ':1001118 i. 'OMl '" 'SSY101lnOH L-SSOJ)V SlI:lMSNV I WISHING WELl~1 5 8 3 6 2 7 4 5 6 3 2 8 3 0 V B R S L A L E E A I A .! 8 4 6 5 3 2 7 5 6 3 2 y C N B D U E U L E'" U T 0 6 3 2 8 7 5 2 3 6 8 4 6 I Y N T W'" C 0 A F L 0 J D -~5 2 7 4 6 3 8 5 6 2 3 R R V L K 0 Y 0 Y E 0 L M 2 6 5 3 6 8 7 4 2 3 5 6 \~\\\'\ ZUNI< / 1 ~~:5Iii,-y~ B'* T U G H R A Y P H E L H \ .P t' \ E=,«(;5PTiON OF 11 b 1 3 2 4 5 11 6 7 4 3 2 1 ~ &~~~ H 0 G A I A 0 E P A Y L N 6 2 3 8 1 5 4 6 7 3 2 5 8 '-~\i! - -J ~ E T G A I W S S N H S S D \ ,!' I / ~_ ! , /~~ Itt!, c" HERE 19 a pleasant htUe game that Will give you a message I. every day It IS a numerical puzzle deSigned to spell out your fortune Count the Jetters In your first name If the num VI; ber of letters IS 6 or more subtract 4. If the number IS less ~ (I, i I If/; than 6 add 3 The result IS your key number Start at the ---f-' \l) J .~.... J upper left hand corner of the rectangle and check everyone ~ ~ I ~ , 1;-" ~ of >GU hy numbers left to right Then read the message l ______.____ :- ______----J _ -'______\.c, , -'-- the letters under the checked figures give you 5-10 ~p~a~eJ8~ ______-r ______~~~~ ______~:: ______Mt,II!]'IJ.J,__ 'Jljt- I, J If, I L HO URGLASS J PUBLL .. !lrlJ IH (.. lhL/,L A. IlIIJ.H. /-. 1J'1' FOR SALE - cont1nued FOR SALE CLASSIFIED MOVIES DIRECTION OF TIlE COMMANDIlIe. uFFIU.Ii, KWAJALEIN MISSILE RANGE, MARSHALL IS­ Teac 4010 tape recorder - reversomat1c Smlth Corona portable electr1c type­ (darker than w~nut finish) - good wr1ter Excellent cond1t10n Call 8272 TonIght At LANDS CONTACT DAAG-43-67-C-000I cond1t10n, $200 Call 82425 after 5 pm after 5 pm The HourGlass 1S pub11shed daily Monday through Saturday Pat10 cover - 10 ft w1th one and half RICHARDSON Material for pub11catIon on the of one s1de closed See at Tr 721 Pa1r of men's SW1m f1ns, S1ze 8 1/2 - AROUND TOWN page must be submItted 1n 9 1/2, $3 w111 trade for larger S1ze, ~r1t1ng to the HourGlass 72 hours pr10r to deSIred pub11cat10n date Two 20" g1rl's b1cycles, Kwaj con­ baskets for rear of b1ke, $1, baby Don Knotts Afra1d of Ghosts dIt10n, but serv1ceable, $5 each Call seat, $5 Call 82652 or see at Tr 643 Mater1al for the AD and SPORTS pages you must be kidding must be 1n the HourGlass Off1ce 1n 82368 or see at 419-B "THE GHOST AND MR CHICKEN" ~r1tIng 24 hours pr10r to des1red Cannon 8 mm underwater ho~s1ng and Spooks and a Hero' publIcat10n date Fukagawa ch1na, Ar1ta pattern, 9 place camera, $60, F1sher stereo console - Comedy Color-WS 7 30 Telephone not1ces and ads ~1ll not sett1ngs w1th extra p1eces SU1table AM/FM MPX Garrard turntable - walnut ATC for Kwaj use, $15, 50 bags for Ken­ cab1net, $140, Wh1rlpool d1shwasher, be accepted All copy and photographs more hand vacuum cleaner, $5, green $125 Call 82376 after 4 30 pm become the property of the HourGlass glass decorat1ve bowl, $4, 5 smokey­ Repub11cat10n of mater1al contaIned glass cockta11 glasses, $1, round bath P10neer separate stereo system, model here1n ~s not author1zed ~1thout rug, lIght blue, $1, 3 beaded clutch s-450 Includes AM/FM rece1ver, re­ IVEY HALL prIor approval of the Command1ng purses, new, 2 black, 1 aqua, $1 each, cord player, and two speakers, Sony OffIce~KwaJaleln M1ss11e Range chess set, new, $3, S1ze 36 blouse, TC 230 tape recorder Both un1tS less If you have not rece1ved your Hour­ new, $2, 5 yards, 28" sat1n brocade, than one year old W111 sell for best Glass by 6 15 pm please call 83539 lIght blue, $3 Call 82415 or see at offer Call 82547 A Would be Emp1re Revenge between 6 15 pm and 6 45 pm and 417-A Gunrunners action at 1tS best a copy ~Ill be delIvered to you EDITOR Larry CorSI Wh1te Dormeyer electr1c mlxer w1th R1chard Boone, Stuart Wh1tman Ihkkor 135 mm f 3 5 lens/ never used, 2 sta1nless steel bowls and gr1nder "RIO CONCHOS" STAFF MarLIa Chr1v1a $60 Contact Robert Walker, Camera attachment, $10 Call 83648 Western Color-WS AT G1nger Storme Lucy Bloedel vept Manager, Macy's 6 30 & 8 30 one KW amateur rad10 stat10n - SBE-34 Rudy Bald~1n Two surfboards, ~20 each, one surf­ transce1ver and SBE 2 LA 11near FEATURE board tra11er, $10, large bar-b-que amp11f1er Both for $500, commerc1al OCEAN VIEW WRlTER Bob Ph1111ps gr111 (50 gallon 011 drum, $10 Call alum1num pat10 awo1ng $100, Heath CIRCU~ATION 82748 code practlce osc111ator and key, MANAG~R Ph11 Pokoy $7 50 FM/AM VHF a1rcraft - AC & Sunbeam mlxmaster w1th blender attach­ battery operated, portable rad10, $30, ment, $8, set of sta1nless, 59 pc , Shure sonodyne II mlcrophone, $20 See Rod Ste1ger Completely $5, De Armond gU1tar p1ck up, $3, Call 82761 after 5 pm covered w1th tattoos Watson day 11te f11m loader, $4, IN "THE ILLUSTRATED MAN" IB b1cycle seats, new, 50¢ each Call Boys 20" b1cycle - Renegade made by Drama Color-WS GLOBAL ASSOCIATES 7 30 & II 84698 AMF - good cond1t10n 7 months old AT 12 30 banana seat, $15, long muu muu -S1ze Last chance -- packIng out Thursday 12 worn tW1ce, $9, long culottes - OFFICIAL BULLETIN Ideal for BQ room -- free stand1ng S1ze 12 mult1ple pr1nt - worn tW1ce, stack un1tS cons1st1ng of shelves, $9 Call Mary Clapp at 82498 TIATE DUTY OFFICER PHONE desk, bar and mUS1C center Two cha1rs YOKWE YUK encycloped1a Br1tann1ca, dehum1d1f1er, P1ano - older upr1ght, excellent tone 9Jun69 LTC R Specker 82820 lamps, portable bar Make me an offer and qUal1ty Call 8172 after 5 pm 10Jun69 MAJ F Johnson 82208 Call 82497 or see at 105-A IlJun69 LTC R Leonard 81531 They Carr1ed Around England l2Jun69 LTC J Cooper 82838 Glass punch bowl set w1th w1de s11ver "THE WRONG BOX" • 1965 Cessna 150 a1rcraft Full gyro band, 12 cups (no handles) ladle, and 13Jun69 cw4 J Kee11ng 82461 John M11ls, ralph R1chardson, 14Jun69 CPT W Lynn 82623 panel, eng1ne dr1ven vacuum system, tray Never used, $25 (cost $33 at M1chael Ca1n & Peter Sellers rad10, new eng1ne mount, battery, and Macy's), table top pool set, balls 15Jun69 CPT J Metelsk1 82667 Comedy Color 7 & 9 16Jun69 LLT L Rhoades 82433 voltage regulator Pa1nt and upholst­ & que - 30" x 18", $5, West1nghouse AT ery one year old Re11censed March steam 1ron, $4, barbeque gr111, $6, Duty hours of 11 30 - 12 30 Monday 1969 100 hour 1nspect1on just com­ books, COmlCS, games, toys - 5¢ to $2 through Fr1day, phone 81419 for Duty pleted Nearly $400 of spare parts See at 485-D or call 83605 Off1cer 1ncluded 3409 hours total t1me, 1480 TRADEWINDS Duty Off1cer 1S KwaJale1n M1ss11e hours of Cont1nental factory remanu­ Range Command1ng Off1cer's representa­ factured eng1ne (recommended t1me be~ WANTED t1ve dur1ng other than normal duty hours tween eng1ne overhauls 1800 hours) A1r­ ~ollector seek1ng good U S gold A new method of plast1c surgery craft sold as 1S, where 1S, to be re­ C01n Also bUY1ng Mercury d1mes Call turns an ugly face 1nto MECK ISLAND MOVIES moved from Kwajale1n at owner's ex­ , 82468 after 6 pm "A FACE OF TERROR" pense Submlt offer by June 20, 1969 Mon ONLY WHEN I LARF L1sa Gaye & V1rg1r1o Texara Tues VIRGINIA WOOLF to Alex Parker, NIKE flY1ng, Inc , P 0 Home for black male puppy - 2 months Science F1ction Black & Wh1te Wed PRISONERS OF THE JUNGLE Box 1602, APO San Franc1sco 96555 old See at Tr 526 after 5 pm ATC 8 Thr TWIST OF SAND N1korex reg 8 mOV1e camera, zoom len3, Tall table lamp 1n good cond1t10n regular 8 ed1tor, sp11cer & underwater w1th mult1pos1t10n 11ght sW1tch Call hous1ng, ~135 Call 84122 or see at Ed Sch1ele on R01 99542 or 99411 Shell 110 Man's b1ke and one woman's b1ke Call One 22,500 BTU Carr1er a1r cond1t10ner 84560 19 months old, fully weather1zed, 1n excellent cond1t1on - prlce, $150, one 14,500 BTU CarrIer a1r cond1tloner, fully weather1zed, 1n very good con­ Leg strap for d1ver's knIfe Call dlt10n, $75, both un1tS ava11abe 17 82788 ------~------June, hIgh 1ntens1ty read1ng lamps SERVICES One slngle bulb un1t, $2 50, one tW1n College glrl wlll babys1t anytIme bulb un1t, ~5 Call 83645 for further Call 83717 InformatIon Ava11able to watch chIldren for work­ Panty hose ordered and arr1ved In wrong Ing mothers, call 84586 anytIme SIze -- 11-12 long -- $1 50 per paIr Call 82295 LOST PaIr dark brown frame prescrlptlon PatIO sale, Saturday, June 7 -- 8 30 glasses between JunIor HIgh School and am at 215-B Large screen, clothIng, 422-C, probably on May 29 Please ladles S1ze 12, boys S1ze 14, d1shes, call McLemore at 81574 durlng weekdays pots, and other household 1tems, re­ or 83696 after 5 pm cords (Como, Lanza, DeStaffano and many other Items ), YAESU FTDX 400 W111 the person who removed a camera amateur transce1ver w/m1crophone, $350 from the balloon booth Sunday nIght also P10neer amp11f1er Please call at the CarnIval please return It to 82442 1ts owner, H Fa1rweather at the Mar1ne Dept Carpenter Shop Drumset (Ludw1g parts) consIst1ng of snare mounted tom tom, floor tom Large ornate r1ng w1th opal 11ke tom, bass, drum, h1 hat (4"two 1 center Extends the length of a Weeklv Movie Schedule cymbals), speed k1ng Ludw1g pedal, f1nger Please return to 424-c or 20" crash cymbal, 20" s1de cymbal call Al1 at 83626 Has great sentI­ 14" crash cymbal, two spearate cym1fB.l mental value ____~-R-I-C-HARD---S-O-N---~--O-C-E-AN VIE.W~ __-+ ___Y_O_KWE ___ Y_UK _____ ~ __I_V_E_Y __ HAL__ L__ ~ __T_RAD __ E_W_I_ND __ S__ stands, one mounted cymbal holder, Mon GHOST &~D ILLUSTRATED WRONG RIO FACE OF drummer's throne, st1cks, muffled SlX week old male k1tten -- orange MR CHICKEN MAN BOX CONCHOS TERROR and tuned Call 82582 after 5 30 pm t1ger w1th wh1te paws Lost June 2, Tues WRONG RIO --R6B~- THE GHOST- OF weekdays new tra11er area Call 84643 BOX CONCHOS VEGAS PAD MR CHICKEN ~we-d~~T~HE~------~~~WR~O~N~G~------+-~F~A~C~E~O~F----- 1966 Tw1n Gemln1 LaVerda motorcycle ROB LAS ILLUSTRATED (Ital1an) 200cc one owner - excel­ Taken from B1cycle Shop -- man's b1ke PAD BOX TERROR VEGAS MAN lent cond1t10n Dr1ven less than 500 #1395 F1nder please call Conabee at Thr RIO ROB LAS GHOST AND WRONG THE mlles, presently 1n storage 1n Fla 8268~ CONCHOS VEGAS MR CHICKEN BOX PAD Burgundy body Sell for $500, yards Fr1 ROB LAS GHOST AND ILLUSTRATED FACE OF RIO and yards of heavy gold burlap materl­ VEGAS MR CHICKEN MAN TERROR CONCHOS al - 38" w1de Excellent for draper­ ANNOUNCEMENTS Sat ILLUSTRATED FACE OF THE GHOST OF WRONG les, bedspreads, etc MIldew re­ EMON LODGE H179 F&AM w111 hold a MAN TERROR PAD MR CHICKEN BOX s1stant W111 sell for 60¢/yard, speCIal meehng June 10 at 7 30 pm Sun FACE OF THE RIO ILLUSTRATED ROB LAS TERROR PAD CONCHOS MAN VEGAS stroller bU11t for two - Kwaj con­ All EA, FC & MM Masons are cord1ally ----'--'--'------dItIon, ~5 Call Pat DaVIS at 82613 1nv1ted day or even1ngs THE CHILDREN'S MATINEE FOR SATURDAY AND SUNDAY AT TIlE IVEY HALL WILL BE "DR SYN AND THE SCARECROW" AT 1 PM RUNNING TIME IS 95 MINUTES CONSERVE WATER