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VOLUME 14 KWAJAlEIN ATOll, MARSHAll ISLANDS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1977 NUMBER 216 * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * SUN & SURF * U.S. REFUGEES RETURN TO THEIR HOMES * * * AS OF 0001 HOURS 8 NOV. '77 * * RAINFAll: .03 lnch * * MONTHLY TOTAL: 2.12 inches * FLOOD DEATH TOLL IS RISING * YEARLY TOTAL' 72.82 inches * ATLANTA (UPI) -- Hundreds of flood refugees plodded back to crushed or mud-scarred homes ln * TOMORROW * the southern Appalachian and Blue Ridge Mountains and searchers pokeo through debrls for more * Hi Tlde: 0312 5.2' 1533 6.0' * vlctlms of the deadly mountaln rains. * lo Tide' 0915 0.4' 2149 0.3' * The death toll from the weekend rampage by mountain streams cllmbed to 49. Resuce workers * MOONRISE: 0517 MOONSET: 1730 * search1ng a flood-ravaged Slble college campus at Toccoa, Georgla, found the body of Dr. Jerry * SUNRISE: 0639 SUNSET 1827 * Sproull, a professor at Toccoa Falls College. Sproull was the 38th victlm of the Toccoa floodlng. *.* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Authorltles are contlnuing the search for another man st1ll mlssing and presumed dead. Governor George Busbee informed the White House he would seek federal disaster aid. * FINANCIAL NEWS * * * Searchers ln the Blue Ridge Mountalns of North Carolina found flve more bodles, boostlng the * DO~JONES INDUSTRIAL AVERAGES * state's weekend death toll to * 30 Indus. off 0.17 at 816.27 * 10. * 20 Trans. up 0.44 at 206.52 * HIGH LEVELS Of AID TO ISRAEL The bodles of two three­ * 15 Utils. up 0.33 at 108.71 * year-old brothers were found * 65 Stocks up 0.28 at 279.45 * yesterday a short distance * Volume: 19,210,000 Shares * AND EGYPT MA Y IMPEDE PEACE from where the1r mother's * Closing Gold Pnce $165.15 * WASHINGTON (UPI) -- Lavish ald promises to Israel and Egypt body was recovered Sunday. * Closing Sllver Pnce $4.90 * by the N1xon and Ford Adm1nlstrat10ns have locked the Unlted Authorlties sald the boys and * listlngs Avallable In llbrary * States 1nto costly programs that may even be an lmpedlment to their mother were thrown from * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * peace, Admlnlstratio~ offlclals sald today. their traller home, WhlCh was One hlgh officlal called the high levels of a1d commltted for dislodged and carrled off by the foreseeable future the "pnce of Henry Klsslnger's diplo'­ floodwaters near Ashevllle, Israelis Hit ryre macy," referring to the former North Carolina. BEIRUT (UPI) -- Israell gun­ Secretary of State. Flooding also clalmed one ners today pounded the lebanese A Military Study "It's the payoff for the life in Tennessee. A body was port city of Tyre, two nearby WASHINGTON (UPI) -- Actlng Klssinger peace approach in the found Monday near Erwln, Ten­ Palestinlan refugee camps and on a staff paper that questions Slnai II Agreement, and we nessee, where the Doe and No­ half a dozen Lebanese villages whether the military can re­ don't know how to get out of lichucky Rivers drove about in retaliatlon for a rocket spond effectlvely, Presldent it," he added. "If you try to 180 families from their homes. attack from lebanon on the Carter asked Defense Secretary cut lt, both sides claim you Flood1ng caused mlllions north Israell Clty of Naharlya. Harold Brown for a searching are twistlng thelr arms on a of dollars' damage in a wide Initial casualty reports orgalnzational reVlew of the peace treaty." area. from Palestlnlan and Lebanese Defense Department, a spokes­ He noted the hlgh levels of North Carol1na Governor sources ln the south sald up to man sald today. securlty supportlng assistance James Hunt estlmated damages 10 persons had been killed and Carter, ln a September 20 aid would fall lf a peace to his state's roads and at least 20 wounded ln the areas memorandum, sald some funda­ treaty were signed, and con­ bridges alone at $40 mlll10n. that had been shelled. mental reorganlzatlon problems cluded "In one sense, lt is Officials said some homes and The PLO news agency Wafa also 1n Defense resource management, a d1S1ncent1ve for them to come businesses ln North Carolina said that Israell gunboats defense management structure, to agreement on a peace were total losses. Hunt sald were sighted off the Lebanesf and the natlonal mllitary com­ treaty." he would seek federal ald. coast near Tyre, as well as mand structure have reslsted The securlty support pro­ Schools remaired closed warplanes flYlng repeatedly change for many years, desplte gram currently glves Egypt in portions of Tennessee and over target areas. Israel preVlOUS studies and previous and Israel a total of $1.8 bll­ Virginia by flooded hlghways clalms the ralds are in retalla­ recommendatlons. the spokes­ llon ln economlC asslstance. or bridges that had been tlon for the PLO-led shell1ngs. 'TIan sa1d. The total program to all other knocked out when the floods· hlt. Thlrd World countrles lS only $1.4 blllion. Vietnam Wants U.S. President Carter Is Worried John G1l1igan, adminlstra­ tor of the Agency for Inter­ natlonal Development, ac­ Military Out Of Guam About New Maior Arms Race knowl edged "It's frank ly a UNITED NATIONS (UPI) -­ WASHINGTON (UPI) -- Presldent Carter lS worried that develop­ polltical program, des1gned to Recalling the bombings of the ment of klller satellltes, capable of destroYlng other space carry out the Sinal Accords. Indochlna War, the Democratic vehicles, may plunge the Unlted States and the Soviet Unlon into The program can't be Justlfled Republic of Vietnam has ad­ a new maJor arms race. ln purely econom1C terms. It vised against the cont1nuat10n Presidentlal spokesman Jody Powell told reporters the Unlted lS done to buy peace; lf you of the Amer1can military base States has expressed concern to the Sovlets, who are believed wlll, to buy some tranquillty on the Paclfic lsland of Guam. to be ahead in developlng such technology. and stabillty ln the Middle Supported by three other "We are concerned about the prospect of the maJor superpowers East area." communlst nat10ns - Angola, being involved 1n an accelerated maJor arms race 1n this area," Cuba and Laos - V1etramese Powell sald. Ambassador Dinh Ba Thl intro­ He sa1d the United States LANDMARK DECISION duced a resolutlon 1n the U.N. Shooting flampage suggested llmitlng development NEW YORK (UPI) -- A federal General Assembly brand1ng the but no firm proposals are appeals court, 1n a landmark eXlstence of the base as an In New Orleans under cons1derat1on. dec1slon, has ruled that a impedlment to self-determina­ NEW ORLEANS (UPI) -- Carlos "It would be unfortunate 1f publ1C figure seek1ng a libel t10n of the island's 110,000 Poree was tormented by the loss the Un1ted States and the Judgment against a Journal1st population. of his job and mar1tal problems, Sov1et Union became lnvolved 1n cannot lnqu1re lnto the Speaklng In the Assembly's but hlS mother-1n-law sa1d he competlt1on ln th1S area," he thoughts, op1nions and con­ Committee for Non-Self-Govern­ never gave a h1nt of the shooting sa1d. "We would llke to reach clus10ns that led to the ing Terr1torles, Thi sa1d the rampage that spread from a mlddle­ an agreement that avo1ds what wrlter's ed1tor1al Judgment. world knew that the bases on class ne1ghborhood to a downtown we conslder would be a desta~ In a Spl1t dec1s1on, the Guam were used aga1nst the brokerage flrm and the crowded b1l1z1ng area of competltlOn." 2nd U.S. Circuit Court of peoples of Vletnam, laos and streets of the French Quarter. The Russ1ans have conducted Appeals held that such an in­ Cambodla. The bomb1ngs, he Poree, 35, was charged w1th several exper1ments that ap­ qui ry woul d have "grave 1mpl 1- said, had caused much suffer­ wound1ng 10 persons yesterday. pear to 1nvolve successful cat10ns for the vital1ty of lng and devastatlon. He surrendered w1thout resistance slmulated attacks by one space the ed1tor1al process Wh1Ch Thi introduced a resolution and was charged w1th 10 counts of satell1te agalnst another. the Supreme Court and th1S on behalf of the four nations attempted murder. Powell sa1d the U.S. has a Court have recognized must be declaring that "The presence Police sa1d he began h1S ram­ research and development pro­ guarded zealously." of the Un1ted States bases page by shoot1ng hlS 34-year-old gram 1n that area WhlCh 1S The ruling appl1ed to the on Guam is preventing the estranged w1fe, D1ane, and hlS cons1dered adequate for the llbel SUlt filed aga1nst CBS people of the terr1tory from father-in-law. t1me being. But he refused to and Atlant~c Monthly magaz1ne freely exercising the1r r1ght _ H1S arrest. two hours after draw any compar1sons w1th the by Anthony Herbert, a much­ to self-determinat1on" in the fiJ:st shoot1nqs. took place Russ1an verS1on. decorated Lieutenant Colonel accordance with the United across the street from the stock Pentagon sources sa1d the who res1gned from the U.S. Nations' decolonlzat1on brockeraQe off1 ce when Poree was U.S.S.1., on October 26 con­ Army 1n 1972 after accus1ng declaration and the prinCiples confronted by two~llcemen. ducted the slxth test Slnce fellow offlcers of coverlng of the U.N. Charter. The reso­ Three of the vlct1ms rema1n 1n early 1976 of ltS k1ller up war cr1mes and atrocities lution reaff1rmed the r1ght of critical cond1t1on. satelllte system. commltted by U.S. troops. Guamanians to "lndependence." PAGE 2 TUESDAY, NOVEMBiR 8, 1977 Britain Threatened B, Strikes Claxton, Sink ~I, O,er Iwa; Meck Island Met Rocktt LONDON (UPI) -- The government worked A meteorological rocket launch oper­ frant1cally today to end a power workers' On Tr, for Speed lecord ation from Meck Island lS scheduled for slowrlown Wh1Ch has plunged the country into (Ed. Note: When the "Amer~can Sp~r~t" Wednesday, November 9. hours-long blackouts and to head off a flew over KwaJa1e~n yesterday morning at In connection with thlS operation a threatened f1remen's str1ke 1n Wh1Ch it approx~mate1y 10:34 am, en route from Guam hazard area will exist in the ocean between said 1t would use the Army if necessary. to Wake Island, p~lot Ph~l Claxton and co­ the azimuths of 070 true and 600 true from Energy Secretary Tony Benn held emergency p~lot Jack S~nk were 77 hours and 18 ~nutes Meck Island extending out to a range of 60 talks with heads of the state-run electric1- ~nto the~r round-the-wor1d fl~ght and 20 nautical miles. The Meck Island ground ty industry and power union chiefs. hours ahead of the prev~ous record holder, hazard area is that area contained within Benn left the meet1ng smlling, saying accord~ng to ~nformat~on recieved from a clrcle havlng a radlus of 400 feet from three cond1t1ons la1d down by the 4,000 Harry Marks, KwaJa1e~n FAA A~r Traff~c the rocket launcher. All personnel and wlldcat power workers for a return to work Controller, who was in rad~o contact w~th craft must stay out of these hazard areas "pose no problems" for the government. the plane for about an hour. The "dog:='leg'/ between the hours of 0855 and 1545 on The workers sa1d yesterday they would over KwaJa1e~n was necessary to fulfill a November 9 or until the restrict10n lS end the1r job action tomorrow night if they ~leage requ~rement for the flight, accord­ 1if ted . are pa1d for the time they have kept the ~ng to Claxton, who ~s mak~ng h~s f~fth try See the diagram below showlng the ocean country blacked out, if an off1cial inquiry at breaking the record.) hazard area. into their pay claims 1S set up and if their HONOLULU (UPI) -- Two U.S. light planes aT' union stewards are given full negotlat1ng stopped in Hawaii today on round-the-world N /..,...--,--...... , powers. flights seeking new records. / GELLINAM , Benn lnd1cated the Labor government Phil Claxton, of McLean, Virginia, and I \ CAuTION AREA would concede all these demands. But John John Sink, Santa Barbara, California, COORDINATES \ .0' Lyons, Secretary of the Power Horkers' arrived from Wake Island, refueled and left A '·00' '87-43' OM?; Union, balked. for Los Angeles in thei r twi n-engi ne "Ameri­ • 10·00' 18'- eo He sa1d other workers not lnvolved 1n can Spir1t." c .. at.' ,... lei 'WAg.. I D .·so' ,... .. / the d1spute would be "furious" 1f the Jack Rodd and Harold Benham, of Cortez, I government bows to pressure by wildcat Colorado, arrived from Wake Island in their / union stewards and workers. single-englne plane and planned to take off "I don't believe the qovernment 1S for the Ma1nland later today. ready to concede," he said. Claxton -and Sink extimated they would arrive at Los Angeles at 4:21 pm. This would give them a tlme of 105 hours for the Bad, To Basics In Schools 23,OOO-mile trlp around the globe. WASHINGTON (UPI) -- Spelling llStS, "The record looks good, and I think we'll grammar, composition and multipl1cat1on beat it with no problem," said Sink. They tables are qetting a lot more attention want to beat the 122-hour 40-minute record o in U.S. classrooms these days as part of a set by an Australlan pilot in 1976 for LAEA1OI.L "back to the bas1cs" movement, a national propeller planes welghing more than 3,000 school survey shows. pounds. The Nat10nal Education Associat1on's Rodd and Benham were headed for San Jose, spot survey of teacher groups 1n the larger Californla. If they f1nlsh the flight by states 1nd1cates the movement has recently late tomorrow they will break the 12-day become national in scope. And there is the round the world record for single-propeller recogn1t1on that education requires some planes. hard work. "I think we'll break the 01 d record," "l·le're back to tell1ng students that said Rodd. "But we are k1nd of disappointed learning may not be all fun," said one because we had wanted to cut it in half." Fa1rfax County, Virg1nla, teacher. WORLD NEWS BRIEfS "He're ~eep1ng some of the best thlngs WASHINGTON (UPI) -- The State Depart­ from the conceptual mathematics, but we have Hon. lonl Go,ernor Ends ment, admitting lt had not reallzed 12 found true wh~t some teachers have been Ugandan police pilots were tra1ning in saYlng all along - there are some funda­ le.elJion B, I'o,ice force the United States, yesterday announced mentals that require dull \'Jork, such as HONG KONG (UPI) -- Gov. Sir Murry Makel- tighter visa restrictions for Ugandans. memonzatlOn and mathemat1cal computations." hose, armed with strong public support, State Department spokesman John H. The "so-called modern education approach­ m0ved decisively yesterday to end a threat­ Trattner made the announcement when he es" never did hold much of an attract10n ened rebellion by part of the 20,000-member confirmed a report that 12 Ugandan pollce for many of Iowa's school teachers, said Royal Hong Kong Police Force and appeared pilots are now being trained by Bell Heli­ Iowa Educat10n Association President Bob to have succeeded. copter at their facility in Fort Worth, Gilchrest. "Yet, there 1S a need for more Leaders of the rebellious elements in­ Texas. basics due to soc1etal changes and increased dicated they would call off a scheduled "The State Department was not aware pressure on the schools." mass rally and march on Government House that the tra1ning was gOlng on ln the Television and, to a lesser extent, to press demands for lmmun1ty from prose­ Unlted States until we heard about 1t broken homes are making it more difficult cution for possible corruption. from press sources last week after the for youngsters to work on many bas1c read1ng The threatened revolt by 4,000 or more training had begun," Trattner said. fundamentals at home, so they must be learn­ of the rank-and-f1le policemen last week *** ed primarily at school, Gilchr1st said. forced the governor to grant amnesty to MADRID (UPI) -- The Director General of An NEA offlclal said Gilchrist was refer­ some force members and presented this the International Air Transport Association nng to the "homework problem." Some British colony.of 4.5 mill10n residents (lATA), Knut HammarskJold, today proposed teachers now prefer to have students handle wlth its gravest crlsis since communist a 12-month free-for-all between companles the1r homework in class under the1r super­ riots a decade ago. on fares over the North Atlant1C. vis10n rather than compete with telev1sion The police action began ln protest Hammars~jold said he was making the at home, he sa1d. against what some called "persecution" by suggestion because recent government The "back to the bas1cs" movement is investigators of the Independent Commision regulation policy on fares over the North apparently one more swing of the pendulum Agalnst Corruption, set up in early 1974 Atlantic had created "a real mess" and a in educat1on. to curb widespread corruption in the police "guesswork circus." force and other organ1zat1ons. *** TOCCOA, GEORGIA (UPI) -- The earthen AWACS P'anes Go To Iran dam that burst in the northeast Georg1a TEHRAN (UPI) -- Iran has bought seven Brown Orders Securit, Check mountains Sunday, deluging a sleeping sophist1cated Airborne Warning and Control WASHINGTON (UPI) -- Defense ~ecretary Bible college campus, was never inspected System (AWACS) planes from the United States Harold Brown has ordered a security review by federal or Georgla off1cials, a Congress­ despite considerable Congressional oppo­ to determlne whether a former Pentagon man charged yesterday. sition, the Vice Minister of War sa1d today. officlal violated regulations in detailing Rep. Leo Ryan, D-Callfornia, at a "The deal is done," Lt. Gen. Hassan Israeli's grow1ng mil1tary strength, it Washington, D.C. press conference, sald Toufan1an told reporters 1n the first of­ was dlsclosed yesterday. the dam above Toccoa Falls College was flcial Iran1an conflrmation that the deal Brown revealed the security review in a similar to thousands of other private had survived controversy in Washington over letter to Arnold Forster, General Counsel impoundments across the country. He termed the potential risk of the AWACS falling into of the Anti-defamation League of B'nai them "llke loaded shotguns pointed at the the hands of Iran's immediate ne1ghbor, the B'rlth which had protested an article on people downstream and all it takes today U.S.S.R. the Arab-Israeli m1litary balance appearing to trigger that shotgun is a heavy rain­ President Carter supported the sale, in the October lssue of Armed Forces Journal, fall of the kind we had over the weekend which was opposed by factions in both the an unofficial publication. in Georgla." Senate and the House of Representatlves. In the article Anthony Cordesman, a *** Sen. Tom Eagleton, D-M1ssouri, one of former assistant to Deputy Defense Secre­ RASHINGTON (UPI) -- The Panama Canal the opponents, said in September the "i 11- tary Robert Ellsworth, called for a major treaties are creating new international advised" sale went agalnst Carter's own reassessment of U.S. policy on arming respect for the United States, U.N. POllCy of not be1ng the first suppl1er of Israel. He said the Jewish state is be­ Ambassador Andrew Young said yesterday. advanced weapons systems. coming so militarily powerful it might And wlth improved global relations, Toufanian refused to state the final launch and win a lightning war before the the U.S. can make headway on domestic cost of the AWACS, as that would indlcate big powers could 1ntervene. problems llke poverty and unemployment, modificat1ons which had been made on the The article was critical of Israel's Young said ln a speech to ~mployees at the planes provided to Iran. demands on the U.S. for more and better arms. Department of Health, Education and Welfare. • PAGE 3 ruE~AY, NOVEMBER 8. 1977 ABANDONED? Crime In lite Soviet Union by ElTUl Sve~l~s LENINGRAD, U.S.S.R., (UPI) -- When 1t starts ra1n1ng, traff1c 1n the Sov1et Un10n screeches to a halt for two mlnutes whlle dr1vers qU1ck1y clip on their windshleld W1pers. When the ra1n stops, they take them off. To a fore1gner this ceremony 1S a com1C slght, but lt 1S not funny to the forgetful Russ1an who parks h1S car w1th w1pers at­ tached. Chances are pretty good that when he returns, the Wlpers w1l1 be gone. In a natlon where consumer demands rate a poor second to party ideology, automot1ve spare parts, 1nc1ud1ng wipers, are very hard to come by and thus are pr1me targets for thleves. Recently a RUSS1an gOlng on vacation to the Black Sea declded to play it extra safe and left his car at a spec1ally guarded parking lot. When he returned he found that all four tlres had been changed for bald ones. Others are not even that lucky. They f1nd their cars up on blocks minus the wheels. An American diplomat was settlng off for work one morn1ng ln h1S Russian-made Flat and to his amazement found the front w1nd­ sh1eld m1ssing. He compla1ned to the m11it1aman (pol1ceman) standlng guard around the clock outslde his dlp10matlc bUlldlng, but the officer shrugged and sa1d, "There are many of them, but only a few of us." "There have been dozens of thefts from cars of d1p10mats," sa1d a senior U.S. off1c1al. "These 1nc1ude everyth1ng 1mag1nable, from gasoline caps to rear V1ew m1rrors. The average emblem (GM, Ford, etc.) last about 24 hours before 1t 1S r1pped off." He exp1a1ned that th1S was not the work of the average souve­ n1r hunter, because Russ1an-made cars at the U.S. Consulate Gen­ eral suffer the same fate. "There lS an ep1demic of petty theft here," sa1d another Western diplomat. "Sov1ets I know always rem1nd us to keep our doors locked, lnd1cat1ng that house break-ins are pretty common." Most city buses in Len1ngrad have the1r serial numbers burned or etched 1nto the1r plast1c tall lights and other removable 1tems so they can be easily 1dent1fied if stolen. Prince Charles Must Choose "Anyth1ng and everyth1ng that is not welded or bolted down 1S by Art Buchwald a v1able 1tem as far as automotive parts are concerned," sa1d a WA ,U IGTON -- If Pr1nce Charles bel1eves h1S V1S1t to the Russian famil1ar w1th the Sov1et equ1va1ent of "m1dn1ght auto sup­ Un1ted ~tates has been a gOOdW111 tr1p, he's sorely mlstaken. H1S ply." appearance on Amer1can sOll has caused noth1ng but hard feel1ngs He said there was a huge black market operating 1n auto parts and b1tter recr1mlnat10n among the mothers of eliglble daughters 1n and accessor1es, most of them stolen either r1ght from the plants thlS country. or from cars off the street. Those in the know say the blggest I was sltt1ng between two of these mothers the other nlght at ll1ic1t parts market 1S 1n the city of Tu1a, once famous for the a dlnner party and th1S is exactly what happened. manufacture of samovars. "I w1sh Pnnce Charles would come to Wash1ngton," one of the Asked 1f she would walk through one of Len1ngrad's maJor parks mothers sa1d. "I know he would love to meet M1tZl." at nlght unescorted, a Russ1an woman sa1d, "I have heard some hor­ The othey' mother scoffed. or stor1es about Central Park 1n New York from reading the news­ "Why would Pnnce Charles want to meet M1tZ1?" papers. It 1S not so bad here, but no, I would not do 1t here "Because he's looklng for a wlfe, and M1tZl would be the per­ ei there fect pr1nces~. She has beauty, educat10n and she understands the "Our problem 1S not so much sexual maniacs, but drunks. When Br1t1sh pound." they get drunk, they th1nk they are sexual man1acs." "I never heard of anyth1ng so ndlculous. If Pnnce Charles Another Russ1an sa1d: "Rape 1S a pretty common phenomenon. The was really look1ng for an Amer1can w1fe, he would be much happ1er rap1sts, usually drunk, h1de 1n sta1rwells waiting for unescorted w1th my Carollne. When she was born, the nurse sa1d, 'She's beau­ women to come home. There are frequent lncidents of rape and at­ t1fu1 enough to be a queen.'" tempted rape." The flrst mother sa1d, "Caro11ne has asthma. She wouldn't be According to unoff1clal stat1st1cs prov1ded by Sov1et able to llve ln Buck1ngham Palace." sources, rap1sts 1n Leningrad are usually between the ages of 18 "That's d stup1d th1ng to say. If Carollne marrled Pnnce and 25, wh1le thelr v1ct1ms are generally between the ages of 40 Charles she would lnsta11 a new furnace wlth an alr-purlfYlng sys­ and 50. tem that would take care of her asthma." A Sov1et source connected with psych1atry said: "Many young "I'm qulte certaln that Queen EllZabeth wants Prince Charles men are trY1ng to prove the1r prowess and the eaSlest prey are to marry somebody who lS completely healthy. After all, the whole m1ddle-aged women." purpose of him gett1ng marrled 1S to have a male he1r. Now Mitzi An Amer1can diplomat heard the screams of women 1n back alleys hasn't even had a cold In her whole llfe. She lS the plcture of on three separate occaS10ns wh1le tak1ng h1S dog for nightly walks. good health. The Wlndsors do need new blood." Once he and a Russian gave chase. They ran into a courtyard "In all due respect, I don't thlnk MltZl lS regal enough to be and found the v1ct1m 1Y1ng half propped up aga1nst a garbage can. a queen," Carollne's mother sald. "It takes tremendous savo~r In the d1stance they saw her attacker runn1ng away. fa~re to open Parll ament." The Russ1an stayed wlth the woman, wh11e the Amer1can pursued "MltZl would not have to open Par11ament. Pnnce Charles, the attacker, but 1n the maze of courtyards he soon lost h1m. When when he became klng, would open It. The least you could do is po11ce finally arr1ved 15 minutes later, the attacker had van1shed. read up on Brltlsh customs lf you want your daughter to marry in­ Flnns, on "vodkatur1stl" bus tr1ps from H~ls1nk1, fare the to the roya 1 famlly." worst. Often drunk on cheap Russlan vodka wh1ch would cost 10 The dlScuss10n was becomlng rather heated, so I trled to add a tlmes as much 1n F1nland, they are fa1r game for toughs. 11 ght note 0 "Why don't we do 1t 11 ke the TV show, The Dati ng Game. Because the Sov1ets have very str1ct gun control leg1slat10n, Prlnce Charles could Slt behlnd a screen and ask M1tZl and Carollne cr1mes comm1tted with the use of firearms are not common, a1thqugh questlons. Then at the end of the show, wlthout seeing them, he there have been reports of armed robberies. could choose one of them for hlS bnde." Break-1ns, especially 1n grocery stores and cloth1ng stores, "That would be very undlgnlf1ed," Mltzl'S mother sald. are more common and most stores 1n Len1ngrad have 1nstalled elabor­ "For Pnnce Charles?" ate burglar alarm systems. "No," she replled. "For M1tZl. After all, lf she's going to Sources say car thefts In L€~1ngrad have rlsen cons1derably. be a pnncess she can't do anythlng commercla1." They say most of the th1eves are youths who have gotten the1r "I wouldn't allow Carol1ne to do 1t elther," her mother sald. drlvers' llcenses, but don't have the cars. "So they steal a car, "I belleve Pnnce Charles should marry for love." drlVe 1t around for a wh1le and then arandon It,'' the sources sald. "Do you really thlnk that Pnnce Charles would fall 1n love Western sources report that pol1ce recently broke up an organ- Wl th Carollne?" 1zed car theft racket In Moscow where the th1eves dressed up llke "There lS no doubt In my mlnd," Carollne's mother sald. "Be­ po11ce, stopped cars, beat up the dr1vers and shlpped the cars off sldes, I know that Pr1nce Phl11P and Queen E11zabeth would enJoy to the Sov1et Republ1c of Georgla to be sold. havlng us as In-laws. Jlm and I are very comfortable w1th Alcohol connected brawls are the most common and the Clty'S royalty." milltia stat10ns are fllled wlth overnlght drunks. Sometlmes these "You forgot one thlng," MltZl'S mother retorted. "A Brit1sh brawls lead to murder. queen lS expected to rlde a horse on her blrthday. You told me This sunmer the so-called "chisel" killer was executed 1n Prl­ yourself that Carollne was allerglc to horses." son after stabbing four people wlth a chlsel, one fatally. Another "There lS nothlng In the Magna Carta that says the queen has murder, accord1ng to Sovlet sources, happened recently when the to nde a horse," Caro11ne's mother sa1d angn1y. v1ct1m, a man, was thrown off the roof of a bUll ding. Flnally, MltZl'S mother turned to me. "Let's leave lt to Art. Slnce crlme stat1st1cs are not reported publicly, the actual Wh1Ch do you th1nk would make a better match for Prlnce Charles-­ flgures are not known, even for m1nor cr1mes. mY beaut1 ful MHzl or her asthmatlc Caro11ne?" "But when newspapers touch on the subJect of crlme and single I choked on my mousse au chocolate. "What a questlOn!" I sald. out lsolated cases, 1t 1S a general 1ndlcatlon that they are not "All I can say 1S I don't th1nk Prlnce Charles lS worthy of them. just lsolated cases," sa1d an Amerlcan diplomat. "It means that , "Now lf you'd llke to talk about my daughter, Jennlfer ..... " the situat10n has gotten out of hand." PAGE 4 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1977 Junior-Senior High Schoo' fACE LIfT fOR TARlANG DeBrum House On Li'dep Announces Honor Roll Set for Historic Preservation KwaJalelP Junlor-Senlor High School an­ (MNS) -- Dr. Edward Jelks, former pres­ nounces the Honor Roll for the flrst quar­ ident of the Society of Profess1onal Arch­ ter of the 1977-78 school year, ending on eologists and a respected Amerlcan hlstorl­ October 2l. cal archeologlst, will supervlse the sta­ The fol10wlng students recelved all blllzatlon and documentatlon of the DeBrum "A's" : plantat10n house on Llklep Island ln the 11th Grade: Greg Burke, Mlke Hugglns, Marshalls. Work 1S scheduled to beg1n 1n Llnda Murakaml, Rieneke Zessoules. 1ate November. 10th Grade: LOU1S Cardl110. BU11t 1n the late nlneteenth century, 9th Grade: Jody Huffman, Andrea Maitra, the DeBrum house 1S the only surv1v1ng Stacey Prunestl, Mark Schlueter. copra plantatlon house of ltS period in 8th Grade: Colleen Hawk, Ci ndy Huffman, the Marshalls. The house 1S st111 full of Mlchelle Sahl, Scott Williams. letters, photographs, furn1shlngs, tools 7th Grade' John Fiske, Rlchle Hatchell, and records of the early copra buslness Cathy Ruha, Peter Yates. during the German and Japanese adm1n1stra­ The followlng students recelved a 3.0 tlon o or better average at the end of the first The house, located on lsolated Liklep quarter: Island, has been f1ght1ng a losing 90-year 12th Grade: Leslie Bursey, Bl11 Clark, battle w1th the tropical cl1mate o Water Klm Couch, Debble Dargle, Becky Endres, seep1ng through the badly leaking roof has Jim Glbbons, Sue Goss, Francine Gouvela, rotted supports and threatens the valuable Sybll Gray, Denlse Hauffe, Tanya Hawkins, documents and artifacts. Klm Koller, Kathy ~artln, Denise McGlinn, The stabil1zation proJect, sponsored by Frank Prunestl, Sue Russell, Gary Scan­ the Trust Territory Historic Preservat10n nell, Klm Sulllvan, Karln Suslch, Dlane Program in the DiviSion of Lands and Sur­ Whltcomb. veys, 1S designed to stabll1ze and repa1r 11th Grade: Joe Casper, Donna Corey, the structure to prevent further deter10ra­ Carl Darrell, Robln Hauffe, Candy Hergen­ tion, and to microfilm all h1storica1 docu­ rother, Shelly Huffman, Ted Hunter, Kim After 19 months of cont~nuous serv~ce ments for future research. Kusler, Wayne Marhefka, Karen Martln, between Ebeye and KwaJale~n s~nce her Dr. Jelks, ass1sted by hlS w1fe, Judy, Mark Sahl, Mellssa Shogan, Shel1a Steple­ last drydocJnng, the Tarlang 1.S aga~n w111 supervise the month-long project, ton, Debble Welnberg, Maureen Welsh, Can­ undergo~ng general repa~rs and rece~v~ng using care to ensure that the phys1cal dace Wlse. a needed face lift. 1ntegr1ty of the house is maintained. lOth Grade: Klm Cox, Karen GOdlCl, DurJ.ng th~s last 19-month per~od, the Twel ve ful1-t1me carpenters recrU1 ted Steve Hall, Kevln Hardlng, Tracy Hatchell, Tarlang transported 353, 638 passengers from L1k1ep w111 be employed. Dr. and Mrs. Susan Hensley, Jane Hunter, Kate James, w~thout an acc~dent or ~nJury, and never Jelks will also be respons1ble for fully Shana Kuratsu, Jeanne Melia, Dave Monsour, nussed a COlll1lll tment -- an outstand~ng record1ng the house layout, arch1tecture, Klm Prunestl, Kammy Ragan, Gall Schlueter, record. surround1ngs and contents, and prepar1ng Mlke Smee, Theresa Walker, Randy Wl111ams, It ~s ant~c~pated that the Tarlang a plan for long-term restorat1on. A micro­ Steve Zolnay. w~ll be back ~n the water, ready for ser­ f1lm unlt provided by the TT Publ1cations 9th Grade: Douq Burke, Holly Campbell, v~ce, the latter part of November. D1v1s10n, Informat10n Retneval Serv1ce, Vince Cardl110, Lisa Cataldo, Greq Corren­ Above, Capta~n Les Taylor, Mar~ne Man­ w111 copy all the documents 1n the house tl, Klrk Cralgle, Julane Deener, PhylllS ager, center, ~s seen po~nt~ng out to to'prevent the 1nformatlon from be1ng lost Dreher, CeCe Fox, Warren George, Greg M~ke Choban, Master of the Tarlang, r~ght, 1n the event of further deter1orat1on. Godicl, Robln Gronosky, Mlchelle Hlller, and Vern Lehr, Metal Shop and Drydock A proJect of th1S k1nd has been re­ Scott Kaczorowskl, Jlm Kalasky, Joyce Lln­ Superv~sor, the areas that w~ll be sand­ quested for several years by the Marshalls der, Sue Parton, Greg Peterson, Ila Rlppey, blasted and pa~nted. M~ke has been sk~p­ D1str1ct H1stor1c Preservatlon Comm1ttee, Steve Rockowltz, Bob Scannell, Steve Smee, per of the Tarlang s~nce 1964 and says, and the owners of the house, Leonard and Kelly Smoot, Kelly Thurber, Jlll Tutt, "It's been my home away from horne." Ernest DeBrum of MaJuro, have expressed Mlke Wallace. continu1ng concern about the histor1c 8th Grade: Llsa Chun, Steve Harding, house's deter10rat10n. It was not until Kathy Holthaus, Tammy Hunt, Jane Knicker­ Marine Corps Birt"day th1S year, however, that 1t became pos­ bocker, Leesa Lloyd, Paul Maltra, John All Marlnes, ret1red, reserve and for­ slble to develop the non-federal support Moore, Trlcla Rembert, Falth Scott, Bren­ mer, are 1nv1ted to toast the Corps' 202nd for the proJect that perm1ts matching da Sweetland, Jackle Vlse, Nick Zessoules, b1rthday, Thursday, November 10, at 8 pm funds from the TT's H1stor1c Preservat10n John Zo 1nay. 1n the Banyan Room of the Yokwe Yuk Club, grant-1r-a1d to be used. 7th Grade: Bllly Barnett, Carylyn Cole­ 1mmedlately fol10w1ng the V.F.W. meetlng. The proJect w11l cost approx1mately man, Joe Dwyer, Tom Eastman, Carolyn Eck, A "m1nl" birthday party wlll be held, $33,000. About $13,000 w111 be prov1ded Sophle Gorskl, Klm Jensen, Kevln Kopenhav­ lnclud1ng appropr1ate decoratlons, pre­ by the Nat10na1 Park Serv1ce, Off1ce of er, Brent Maas, Robbie McLaugh11n, Debble sentatlon of the nat10na1 and Corps colors, Archeology and Hlstor1c Preservation, un­ Mella, Lee Ann Meyers, Ed Parton, Anthony readlng of the Commandant's annual message der the author1ty of the Nat10nal H1stor- Popovlch, Llsa Popov1ch, Sab1ne Smead, and the tradltlonal cake cutting. 1C Preservat10n Act. Approx1mately $20,000 Mlke Thomas, DaVld Wlse. A pnvate "Jolntly hosted" bar wlll be worth of donated services and mater1a1s set up. Guests are 'tIel come. are be1ng prov1ded by Dr. and Mrs. Jelks, the TT government and the Marshalls olS­ follow Appointment Schedu'e tn ct. Art from Kids' fingerprints for Women's C'inic Saturday One table at the Hollday Bazaar wlll Students Collect for UNICEf by Ron Logan, Hosp~tal Adnun~strator feature lnk drawlngs lncorporatlng chil­ The Kwajalein H1gh School chapter of All arrangements for the November 12 dren's own fingerprlnts. The drawings w111 the Nat10nal Honor Society collected Women's Day Cl1n1c have been flnallzed. be made on notepaper, Wh1Ch comes w1th $435.59 for UNICEF dur1ng the Halloween Ladies who slgned up for the clinlc re­ envelopes, for 15¢, and on bookmarks for drive on Kwajale1n, according to an an­ celved a Health Hlstory quest1onnaire, to 5¢. nouncement by Mrs. Janet Kowalkowskl, be f111ed out and returned to the hosp1tal The Hollday Bazaar \lnll be ~eld thlS adv1sor. on cl1nic day. The red number on the front Sunday, November 13, from 1 to 4 pm ln the Th1S 1S the f1rst year that the UNICEF of the form 15 your Women's Day 1dent\f1- Hlgh School Mult1-Purpose Room. dr1ve on KwaJ was conducted by the NHS. catlOn number. To lnsure that you are seen as qUlckly­ as posslble, we have scheduled block ap­ G'oba' Associates Presents Service Awards pOlntment t1mes accord1ng to 1dentif1ca­ t10n numbers, as shown 1n the schedule below. US1ng th1S system, wlth SlX doc­ tors asslsted by a full nurslng staff, waltlng wlll be mlnlmal and enough time will be prov1ded for a thorough examina~ tlon by the doctor. Please enter the hospltal bUlldlng by the 6th Street entrance (by Pharmacy), as close to your apPolntment time as possible. Pat1ent 10 Number Arrlve at Hospltal 1 - 9 8 am 10 - 18 8:30 am 19 - 27 9 am 28 - 36 9.30 am 37 - 45 lOam 46 - 54 10'30 am Trav~s Hensley, D~v~s~on Manager, Fac~l~t~es Eng~neer~ng Serv~ces, recently present­ 55 - 63 11 am ed Global Assoc~ates serv~ce awards to several employees of Global's Meck operat~ons. 64 - 72 11 : 30 am Front row, left to r~ght: John Sh~llarn, f~ve years; Jess~e W~nston, f~ve years; 73 - 81 12 pm Herb Ho, f~ve years; B~ll Caldwell, f~ve years; and George Keawearnah~, ten years. 82 - 93 12:30 pm Back row, left to r~ght: C. H. Sonderman, T. Hensley and B~ll S~ngletary. TUESDAY, NO~EMBER 8, 1977 PAGE 5 Your Individual AT WIT'S END ANN Horoscope By ERMA BOMBECK ====FrancesDrake====~~~= I don't own a phonograph. FOR WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, lr77 There was never any reason to. Flrst­ LANDERS with three teenagers in the house, all What kmd of day will the initiative generally.Con­ making their own decibels, I've been reading tcmorrow be' To fuxl out what centrate on routine activities. lips since 1967, and second, I never cut the stars say, read the forecast SAGI'1TARlUS )/'{Jt:l. DEAR ANN LANDERS' Why don't YOU wake given for your blJ'th Slgn. (Nov 23 to Dec 21) f4ii1' an album for Warner Brothers before. up and smell the coffee? You told Bertha As With Scorpio, you may not Yesterday, I did something I promised to iron her husband's shorts -- after she be in the best position to take myself I would never do. I knocked on told you he has been wearing them unironed action on a cherished project my son's bedroom door and asked to come for seven years. =21 to At-' 20) ,,~ just now, but that needn't deter in. (I visited the room in 1973, and on Some intrIgUe likely In 0c­ you from keeping your plans In Why do you suppose a man would suddenly cupational Circles YOU remain miM the basis of two medical oplnions never demand that hlS shorts be ironed? And in­ dIscreet and keep lJlVolvement CAPRICORN 11'1 t'4( went back.) stead of asking her ln person he leaves to a mmunwn. (Dec 22 to Jan 20) "fI \trf "I want to play something on your her a smart aleck note yet that starts TAURUS ts~ Good stellar influences phonograoh," I said. out with, "Unless you are sick dying or (Apr 21 to May 21) '\US" EspeC18lly favored. real estate "Is it a record?" Bonuses indicated from past interests, home unprovementa, dead .•. " And to that lnsult he tells her efforts These should give you family concerns and social "No, it's a giant cookie. II he is gOlng to check on Tuesday to see lf new InCentive, perhaps a whole activities. I stepped inside. Sound bounced off she followed hlS lnstructions. new approach to further suc­ AQUARIUS _~ all four walls, causing my teeth to swell. Where lS the guy gOlng that all of a cesses Long-range plans (Jan 21 to Feb 19) ~ He turned it off. sudden he needs hlS shorts to look so favored With further thought, you now liTo begln with, Mom," he said, "this GEMINI D~ see possibilities in hitherto good? Any idiot should be able to flgure (May 22 to June 21) "?'" barren areas of achievement so, is not a phonograph. It's a stereophonic out that the old boy ~as taken up wlth A good penod for branching if you're In a mood to take a system. Give me the record." some dl shy doll. out Into new fields If your chance, go ahead Success I took it out of the package and he For a smart dame you sure fell flat on regular activities allow you the likely. held it at eye level before he grabbed a your face when you answered that one. I bIDe Creative Interests ex­ PISCES )(~ rubber suction ball to remove the dust. couldn't believe your reply. -- One Of pecially favored (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) ~ (This, mind you, in a room that was so CANCER oICa L..4. Your Impulse to "get gomg" Your Adorlng PubllC (Formerly). (June 22 to July 23) QI'~ should be checked until clutter~d it would have to be cleaned be­ DEAR AD.: You and several thousand You may encounter what associates are ready to jOin you fore they could condemn It.) others. And now that I think of it, I can't seems to be undue opposition ForCIng matters will only lead "Who's the artist?" he asked. to dissenSion f~gure out why someth~ng so obv~ous es- Take whatever steps are "I am. II , necessary to overcome it, but do caped my not~ ce. Okay. I m awake now and not rmstake honest diSCUSSion YOU BORN TODAY are a "Get serious." the coffee smells a lot better than my for hostility mentally alert, enthusiastic "I am serious. It's a comedy album answer. I'll take seven lashes w~th the LEO t\~ indiVidual, endowed with they recorded at two of my lectures." cord from my own ~ron. Read on for (July 24 to Aug 23) u,~ tremendous drive and "What is the namp of it?" ExerCISe extreme caution In IRltiative ScOrpiO is a Sign cI. another blast on the same subJect. financial matters Due to both creativity and t-'acbcality, liThe Family That Plays Together Gets having insufficient data, there so you can be equally adept in on Each Other's Nerves." DEAR ANN LANDERS. If I didn't have could be danger in Slgrung business enterprises or an "I don't know if my system can play confidence ln your sobriety I'd swear you contracts, espec1811y artistic career You are comedy. It's used to Chicago, the Doobie were under the lnfluence when you told gregariOUS, a born organizer Brothers and Fleetwood Mac." He must have Bertha to iron Sam's shorts. ~~4 to Sept 23) np~ and leader Impulsive at times fllpped 18 knobs. Each time the arm re­ A new bght thrown upon and quickly aroused to anger, Your theory that Bertha would burn up certain SituatiOns should prime you are, however, as qulck to jected it and switched off. less energy lronlng the darned things than you for fine advancement in the forget your resentments and "What's wrong with it? I said. complainlng about lt cuts no lce. offing Rouse yourself to work hostiht.es, and usually "bend II I t's never acted "ke th is before. I The Sam ln my house flgures he does hlS for superlative attainment backward" to make up for think it's having an anxiety attack. Let hasty words Fields In which share when he puts in elght hours a day me work with it. II ~24 to Oct 23) 4n you could excel the law, at hlS job. I put ln a good 16 hours a day A good day for occupational education, medlcine, writing, A couple of hours later, I passed by here at home and a lot of thlngs I do mterests. OuUook especially business management. Also, the door and he had his earphones on should be "Sam's" responslbility. It favorable If you are seeking there IS no field of art which is laughing his head off. That could only rankles me that I gave up a promlsing favors from superiors. closed to you - and some mean one thing. I was a hit. Goodbye, aspect of It should be taken up, career to get lnto thlS mess but I walk~d wax bUlld-up. Hello, Dick Clark. ~~:~o Nov. 22) frl,~ even if only avocationally lnto to lt wlth my eyes open so I won't Not a prime penod for trymg Blrthdate of Mark Akenside, I grabbed the earphones and put them complain. to push pet schemes; for takIng poet, pbllosopher over my ears. He was playing my voice I wash everythlng that comes down the at 78 rpm. chute and lron everything that needs lt If Olivia Newton-John is smart, she but I refuse to lron shorts untll there's TELEVISION GUIDE wlll never marry. a letup of pressure around here. Fold them neatly -- okay -- Iron them -- no way! copyright 1977 Field Enterprlses, Inc. "Sam" handed me your column and I saw KwaJalem e Rol-Nomu, red. Do me a blg favor, Ann, and suggest that he help me posltlon that heavy ladder KWAJALEIN------TONIGHT so r can do the necessary malntenance on 3'00 7'00 TONY ORLANDO 53:00 the upstalrs window frames. -- Burnlng. 4:00 8'00 CAROL BURNETT 53:29 DEAR BURN What are you do~ng on that 5'00 9:00 POLICE STORY 52:43 ladder anywa,/? It sounds as ~f your "Sam" 6:00 10:00 GOOD TIMES 26:07 ~s hopelessl~ spo~led and noth~ng I ~ght 6 28 10:28 M*A*S*H 27:13 say would make a dent. Husbands and WEDNESDAY---- ch~ldren must be tra~ned at the beg~nn~ng. 3:00 7:00 THE ROOKIES 54:25 Sorry, dear. 4:00 8:00 feature' WEEKEND NUN 75'00 5:15 9 15 WELCOME BACK, KOTTER 27:15 DEAR ANN LANDERS. My husband and I have 5:45 9'45 BIG DOG TRACK IN SKY 54.49 learned (from statements she has put ln wrltlng) that our 20-year-old daughter is havlng sex wIth her boyfriend. As if that ROI-NAMUR------TONIGHT weren't enough, she has been sexually 3:00 7.00 DONNY AND MARIE 53:00 actlVe with at least sh others. "Betty" 4 00 8:00 CAROL BURNETT 54:32 lS now checking lnto motels and taking 5.00 9:00 POLICE WOMAN 52:17 \\4-tEN roo IC'EMEA\~ ..VtflEN Yoo 6fT KER }\ a terrlble chance with her reputatlon, if 6:00 10'00 GOOD TIMES 25:48 HCJN \bU CQ.lLDN'T DRESS-UP cosT(W.E AT not her body. (She's on the pi 11.) We are 6:26 10:26 M*A*S*H 26;52 STOP G/GeUN6. A GftAA6E 6A.LE just sick about It. WEDNESDAY----- Should we play dumb? "Betty" llVes at 3:00 7:00 THE ROOKIES 51:17 ======;======home and has had two years of college. 4:00 8:00 WELC0MF BACK, KOTTER 26'48 Please tell us what to do. -- Another 4:28 8:28 WITH IT 22:20 Mother. 5:00 9'00 movie: DEADLY FATHOMS 93:00 DEAR MOTHER: In a calm, non-Judgmental way, tell "Betty" you know she must have problems and you'd l~ke to make counseling available. If she accepts the offer f~ne. MOVIES If she doesn't, don't press -- just keep TONfGHT the l~nes of commun~cation open. RICHPRDSON---B.N. BEARS BREAK TRAINING--PG MECK ISLAND--SILVER STREAK------PG ...... YOKWE YUK----THE POppy IS ALSO A FLOWER-PG IVEY HALL----THE MECHANIC------PG What's prudlsh? What's okay? If you TRADEWINDS---FIRE SALE------PG aren't sure, you need help. It lS avall­ WEDNESDAY able in the booklet "NECKING AND PETTING - RICHARDSON---A MAN FOR ALL SEASONS------G WHAT ARE THE LIMITS?" Mail your request MECK ISLAND--MADAME SIN------PG to ANN LANDERS, P.O. BOX 11995, Chlcago, YOKWE YUK----LAW AND 6i~ORDER------R Ill. 60611, encloslng 50¢ in COln and a­ IVEY HALL----THE POppy IS ALSO A FlOWER-PG long. stamped self-addressed envelope. TRADEWINDS---ENTER THE DRAGON------R PAGE 6 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER.8, 1977

Sun Devils Down Good Times Mond., Nig'" foo,b.II I BALTIMORE (UPI) -- Freddle Scott's leap­ lng catch of a 12-yard touchdown pass from Bert Jones early ln the fourth quarter gave the Baltlmore Colts a 10-3 raln-soaked V1C­ tory over the Washlngton Redsklns last nlght ln the natlonally televlsed NFL game. Scott's catch, made ln front of Redsk1ns' cornerback Gerard v'llllams wlth 12:47 left, kept the Colts, 7-1, atop the AFC East, one game ln front of Mlaml. Soccer-style klcker Tonl Llnhart, who had a 26-yard fleld gold early 1n the flrst quarter, booted the con­ verSlOn for Baltlmore's 10th pOlnt. Wash1ngton, 4-4, got ltS only pOlnts on Mark Moseley's 40-yard fleld goal shortly before hal ftlme. Baltlmore's defense kept scrambllng Washlngton quarterback Joe Thelsmann largely under control, sack1ng hlm flve tlmes. The1smann. startlng hlS second game Slnce replaclng Bllly K11mer, completed Just 11-of-27-passes for 168 ya rds. He was also 1ntercepted tWlce--both tlmes by Baltlmore llnebacker Stan Whlte. The Colts' workhorse runn1ng back Lydell Mltchell carrled 29 tlmes for 111 yards, She2la Belarm2no of the Sun Dev2ls takes Ann Wallace of the Good T2mes stretches to more than the ent1re Washlngton team. The a cut at the ball. make the catch at th2rd base. Redsklns rushed for only 93 yards as a team. Photos by Larry Allen, Kentron Photo Lab Umpires Call College footb.II R.tings Women's Softball Action NEW YORK (UPI) -- The UPI Board of In Women's Softball actlon last nlght A Stop To The Pit Coaches top 20 teams after the nlnth week the Sun DeVlls came up wlth a Wln over the by G2no M20 of the college football season w1th flrst­ Good Tlmes, 9 to 7. rlm Cox went three On Wednesday the KwaJaleln Umplres place votes and record ln parentheses: for four and CeCe Fox came up wlth two Assoc1atlon wlll play an exh1b1t10n soft­ hltS for the Sun Devlls. ball game aga1nst the Snake P1t on Brandon Team W-L P01nts The Good Tlmes plcked up three h1tS Fleld. Game t1me 1S 5:15. Ump1res' Coach 1• Texas ( 38) (8-0) 398 from Sharon Bechtold, and two each from Mackey Mede1ros, contacted after thlS 2. Alabama (1) (8-1) 334 Betsy Webb and Pat Herrell. mormng's practice sesslon, cla1ms "They 3. Oklahoma (8-1) 304 have good speed and strong h1ttlng, but we 4. Oh10 State (8-1) 263 plan to run on a couple of thelr outfleld­ 5. Notre Dame (1) (7-1 ) 210 Women's Softball Schedule ers. " 6. r~l Chl gan (8-1) 199 TONIGHT Plt Coach Steve Tlmberlake 1S h1ghly 7. Arkansas (7-1 ) 132 5:15 Lemons vs Sunshlne optlmlst1c. He feels that "those old men 8. Penn State (8-1) 119 WEDNESDAY should st1ck to off1clatlng." 9. P1ttsburgh (7-1-1) 63 No Game Scheduled The game wlll be called by those same 10. Nebraskco ( 7-2) 57 THURSDAY lovely ladles who entertaln regularly on 11. Texas A &M (6-1) 46 5:15 Spartans I vs Ralnbows the L1ttle League F1eld. 12. Br1gham Young (7-1 ) 10 FRIDAY Gordon Klrkeby, Manager of the Yuk and 13. ArlZona State (7-1) 8 5: 15 Leftovers vs Ms Flts Ocean Vlew Clubs, has scheduled an outdoor 14. Southern Cal. (6-3) 7 steak barbeque and salad bar at the Ocean 15. Colorado (6-2-1) 4 Vlew Club for Wednesday from 5:00 pm to 16. Fl on da State (7-1 ) 3 Men's Sof,b.II Action 10:00 pm. 16. Clemson (7-1-1) 3 In Men's Softball act10n yesterday on Come on down to the game. Come on down 18. No. Texas State (8-2) 2 Dally Fleld the Grunts scraped by the to the Ocean Vlew for a steak. Come on Ebeye Blue II, 10-9. Al Chappell came up down for both. Note: Only 18 teams rece1 ved votes. wlth a home run for the Grunts. Gary Carl­ ton dld a flne Job ln rlght fleld on the defenslve slde of the game. Kwa;alein Bowling Scores NfL S,andings Joel Bolton of Ebeye Blue II had a STP "A" AMERICAN CONFERENCE perfect day at the plate hltt1ng four for Men East W L PCT. PF PA four lncludlng a home run. HTgh Game 230 and 190, by Larry Flora Bait1more "7 T' .875 172 IT5 2nd Hlgh Game 183, by Blll Cormier M1am1 6 2 .750 166 121 On Brandon Fleld the Denver Donkeys Hlgh Serles 561, by Larry Flora New England 5 3 .625 185 137 racked up a Wln agalnst the Meck Runners, 2nd Hlgh Serles 505, by Ted Beck N. Y. Jets 2 6 .250 133 173 14 to 9. Tom Donovan and Bob Thomas had Women Buffalo 2 6 .250 99 177 three hltS each for the Donkeys. Glen High Game 164, by Betty Beck Central Roberts, R1Ck Cashell and Dave V111eneuve 2nd Hlgh Game 159, by Jack1e Wllcox Cleveland 5 3 .625 169 140 comblned for a double play for the Donkeys. Hlgh Serles 441, by Betty Beck Houston 4 4 .500 160 111 The Meck Runners plcked up three hltS 2nd Hlgh Serles 418, by Jackle Wllcox Plttsburgh 4 4 .500 147 133 each from Ed Pa and Ben Mokuohal. Gary C1nClnnat1 4 4 .500 115 125 Tadak1 connected for a double and Ed Pa West came through w1th a trlple. Yokwe Yuk And Denver 7 1 .875 169 77 Oakland 7 1 .875 206 123 D.II, Tennis Courts San Dlego 4 4 .500 111 112 Men's Softball Schedule TENNIS RULES Kansas Clty 2 6 .250 113 191 TONIGHT Seattle 2 6 .250 153 241 Brandon - 5:15 Pago Pago vs Rlders (A) The Yokwe Yuk TennlS Courts are to be NATIONAL CONFERENCE Dally - 5:15 Sun Dev11s II vs Charge used solely for tennlS matches. Com­ East WEDNESDAY merclal and non-commerclal lnstructors Dallas 8 0 1.000 221 98 Brandon - Umplres' Game are remlnded they are not authorlzed St. LOU1S 5 3 .625 17Y 129 THURSDAY the use of the Yokwe Yuk Court for In­ Washlngton 4 4 .500 109 118 Brandon - 5:15 Pago Pago vs Leftovers dlvldual or group lnstructlons. Dally Phlladelphla 3 5 .375 126 117 Dally - 5:15 H & H vs 10-4 Court # 3 lS prlmarlly used for thlS N.Y. Glants 3 .5 .375 101 178 FRIDAY purpose. Central Brandon - 5:15 Donkeys vs Brothers All Mlnnesota 5 3 .625 98 118 Dally - 5:15 Medlcare vs Meck Wrecks (B) Hlttlng buckets of balls, lndlvldually Detrolt 4 4 .500 104 147 or wlth a ~artner, lS also prohlblted. Chlcago 3 5 .375 143 186 Green Bay 2 6 .250 77 128 Junior Golf Progr.m Tampa Bay 0 8 .000 46 149 There wlll be a mandatory meet1ng on West Fr1day, Nov. 11 at the Communlty Center Team Tennis Results Los Angeles 5 3 .625 189 92 for all Jr. Golf members startlng at Pussycats 2 Strung Loose 2 Atlanta 4 4 .500 73 56 5:00 pm. We wlll dlSCUSS the Wlnners' Mark San Franclsco 3 5 .375 104 127 Program and Vlew two fllms, "Puttlng" and The Pussycats' Vlctorles came from Lew New Orleans 2 6 .250 153 202 "Pl tchlng and Sand Play". Get your cl ubs Thurman and Alice Carlton defeat1ng Bonn1e out and tune-up your sWlngs so you can W1n Johnson and Jerry Kaczorowskl, and Jlm Exhibition Basketball medals and trophles 1n the Jr. Golf Pro­ Krueger and DennlS Nokelby beatlng Norm John Lambert poured ln 20 pOlnts to pace gram. Sables and Ron Webb. the Cleveland Cavallers to a 106-94 exh1b1- Vlctorles for Strung Loose came from tlon vlctory over the Phoenix Suns last List n T AFRS For Sports Betsy Webb and Kay Sklnner over Kay nlght. The contest, played ln Spr1ngfleld, BASKETBALL Klefer and Bonme Bowersock and R1chard Massachusetts, was to benef1t the Basketball The U.S.S.R. Natlonal Team vs the Unlv. of Caldwell and Llnda Taylor beat Wllly Hall of Fame. The game'~ hlqh scorer was Kentucky at Lexlnton, Fr1day at 12:30 pm. Zessoules and John Wallace. Phoenlx' Alvln Adams, ~lth 24 pOlnts. TUESD~ NOVEMBER 8 1977 p I KNOW 110W MUCH e, tfOU LIKE ME .r THOUGHT MA'r'6E LlOU'D GIVE ME rA A CAKE WITH SOME ,. CANDLES ON IT, u t s

THE WIZARD OF ID by Brant parker and Johnny hart ~~~~---~~~~ IF' MY' cAL.-CUL-ATloNS • A~ a;>RRe'C,T, ABOUT' L T~N TrlOl.}.:;,4ND (e;4f'?5 Z D.­ r d

BC by jobDDy bart

YeAH, AND I. FINAU,...Y 0\A51N& "SAVE YOUR COOKIES 'TIL TOMORRDN. MAR&.RET RIGHT 1H06ۥ CALI"'*'T ONE. YOVN6IE.G NOW IT~ TIMe FOR RAWY OLEYS!' AGAIN?

AND I-JAPI'Y EASTE{;:, 'THINKJN6 POU,V 15 OUT ON mE PIPELINE 1WlTT'E AHEAD OF /ollM,I5 LI'5rENIN6, &UT 1l!E 516NAL r:goM IN51Df 'THE WAF:EIlOU5E 15 NOT5TlWN6 ENOUGH Crossword Puzzles Will Be

R Resumed As Soon As They e e ~~ t rn~ l e, , J Arrive In The Mail.

'D. f)()E5 YfAH I WHAT A/?E)Q{J OH UH, KNf75, 7HATMfAN 6iJl3SS fu_ /<105 1DOAY MJOt.S IAIE't?E YOU'RE GO PACK Wl3AI?JNG, AF1l3I< A SEJJ5l- ANYWAY? BI.£ lOOK R f \ /

u \~~ r 'f '* ~ ,-<>=-- ~,.. JJ f~~ J @tJ!A~ ANDY CAPP by Reggie Smythe. They'll Do It Every Time ,..----.,....----. A. C D.- P p

-----HUS8AND HUNTER'S HANDBOOK Al w ay s bE;: a lady when you're w wnnHlm,Future BrIde. LIke a e, Fnncess. act well-bred and e, genteel. d s ~

PAGE: 8 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1~~_ (COMMUNITY ~OTICES CONTINUED) r-----~------l FOR SALE • ...... ~ Rou ••...n:::c t

BOAT & E PT. - 16-foot, all-flberglass PROTESTANT CHAPEL CHOIR meets Wednesday I Th. HourGloJS IS publIShed by G'obol AIIOC/ole. Mondoy , n1ghts at 7·00 pm 1n the Chapel. Come and P WER-C T outboard w/steering and control : Ihrough F"doy 01 Ih. d".cllon of Ihe Commonder, Kwa/ol.,n I ca~les. Equinped w/seats, paddle, balllng share your slng1ng talents. 216/2tpw • MUSlle IIonge, Morshall 1.land., under conlrocl DASG , buckets, flare klt, anchor and rope. I 60·75·C·000I The vIew. ond op,n,on. oxpreued In Ihe: Traller lncluded. Accessorles lnclude 1976 WATER SAFETY -- KMR Regulatlon 385-9, Ray Jefferson Marine radio telephore, dated 28 October 1977, supersedes preVlOUS , newspaper af. no' necessarily ,ho.e 01 'he aepar'men' 01 ,h. , model 1425 "Titan" VHF/FM. power output 1ssues. Distr1bution has been made. Among , Army 11.", newspaper, an unoffICial pub/lCo"on authOrized t 25 watts. One Johnson outboard englne, the slgnif1cant scuba changes are a new I under Ihe prOVISIon. of conlracl DASG60-75-C·000I, I 25 HP w/electric start., 3 spare props, 1 maX1mum depth of d1v1ng and ShlP div1ng. I U reproduced by off.el pronhng I complete lower unit. Englne has 12 hrs Th1S regulation is lmportant reading for , t running tlme and has not been left ln all fam1l1es and 1nd1v1duals partic1pating , Communication • • hou/d b. addressed '0 ,h. HourGlass, salt water. Wlll sell separately. See at 1n SW1mmlng, snorkel1ng, reef1ng, d1v1ng, I Box ,733, APO Son FronC/JCo, Col,fornlo 96555, or by Fire Statlon. Contact Bob Ragan or Walt surflng, f1shlng or water ski1ng. Copies I coil,ng 8-3539 Hagons at 83364/83552. 216/2t of the new regulatlon are ava1lable at I the Grace Sherwood Llbrary, the Small I Mateno/s appearing In ,h. HourGlass may no' b. JVC CD-200S CASETTE TAPE DECK. Bought at Boat Mar1na, of the Global Safety Offlce. : r.pronled wllhoul Ihe approval of Ihe Commonder, Kwo/oleln Macy's in June f/$186, now $165, llke new 216-2to I M,ull. IIange All Wonl Ad. ond noloe .. mu.' b ••ubml"ed wino defects. It's stlll set up to a , on GA Form 8028 48 workIng hours prior '0 publICation stereo to be checked out to your satis­ WEDNESDAY NIGHT AT THE YY CLUB - From I factlon. Call Tony at W-83552 or 7 to 10 pm, for your 11stening and din1ng I JIM WATT, Ed,lor H-83959. 216/2t pleasure, mUS1C by Jerry Kment on piano, I PAT CATALDO, AuoC/ole Ed,lor, Junior Birgado on bass, and M1ke Jennings • SHARON BECHTOLD, Sports, SANDRA LLOYD, Typul BOLEX 16 mm mOVle camera H16 ref w/case, on drums. 216/2to 1--,-,_. ______,_, ______,, recent factory check (llke new); underwater housing + case, never used; f1lm edltor GO-GO AT THE YY - L1ve go-go glrls from and spllcer; tripod and battery pack, 7·30 to 11·30 pm this com1ng Fr1day night (COMMUNITY NOTICES CONTINUED) lens· macro f=26mm, telephoto f=16-100mm, at the bar and lounge of the YY CLub. wlde angle f'10mm; and f=75mm; lnstructlon ADULTS ONLY'! 216/3t COMPLETED CRAFT PROJECTS may be donated booklet -- all f/ $2,000. Please call to the Holiday Bazaar by call1ng 8ea 99306 days. 215/2t PET CONTROL - "Pets w1ll not be imported Kalasky at 82676 or Bev Beer at 83674. into KMR or moved from one island to SCUBA TANK, narrow neck, w/o valve, #41 another within KMR." The foregolng lS a GLOBAL NMA - Next Management Club meeting in the Tank House, 11/75 hydro date, $25. quote from Global Assoc1ates Procedure w111 be Thursday, December 1 at the YY Call 83696/777342, 215/2t 1117. Save a hassle and do not br1ng pets Club Banyan Rm. Don D. McAfee will address to KMR. Imported pets are subJect to th~ m~mbersh1p. All members are 1nvited. mandatory export or humane disposal. Th1S lS also the Second Annual Ladles LOST 216/3t N1ght. 215/3t CHECKBOOK, Huntsville Alabama, bank. Black cover. Lost Oct. 29. Please call 82652. CATHOLIC WOMEN'S CLUB GENERAL Meeting ART GUILD MEETING - Tuesday, Nov 8 at w1ll be Thursday, Nov. 10 at 487-A at 7:30 pm at the Art Guild BUllding. A demon­ MEN'S GLASSES w/black plastic frames, ln 7 30 pm. Everyone lS asked to bring a stratlon by Cheryl Fouche of Bat1k with a black case. Lost Nov. 1. If found call pound coffee can, or 1tS equ1valent and clot~ medium w1ll follow a short business W-83484 or H-82475. 214/3t a pa1r of SC1ssors. The Club w1ll be meetlng concerning the January ~rt Show. decorat1ng the cans 1n preparation for th~ T*O*P*S (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) meets Chr1stmas Party w1th the ladles from We~nesday night at the Kwaj Hospltal for FOUND Ebeye. Please come and J01n 1n a friendly welgh-ln at 6·15 pm. Meeting starts in RUBBER RAFT at Emon Beach. Call 82415 evening. 216/3t the Hosp1tal Library at 6:30. 215/3tpw and identlfy. 214/3t .. NEW MICRONESIAN HANDICRAFT SHOP HOURS· ROI-NAMUR WEEKLY FLIGlIT SCHEDULE MON. 10:30 -12·00 4 00 - 5 OOpm WANTED TUES. 12·15 - 1:15 EFFECTIVE 7 NOVEMBER 1977 (CORRECTED COpy) KITTEN, wlll prov1de good home. Please WED. 10 30 -12:00 4:00 - 5:00pm FLIGlIT MANIFEST DEPART ARRIVE MANIFEST DEPART ARRIVE call 83696 or 77342. 214/3t THUR. 12·15 - 1 15 7·30 - 9:00pm NUMBER CLOSE-QUT!(wAS ROI CLOSE-OUT ROI !(wAJ DAILY GA-1R 0655 0700 01'0 0720 07;:5 0745 FRIo 10·30 -12:00 MONDAY GJi-~R 0655 0700 07;:0 0825 0830 0850 SMALL KITTEN, male, f/little glrl who's SAT. 11·00 -12·00 THRU GA-3MR(1)0'T<5 0930 1000 0955 1000 1035 FRIDAY GA-4R 1255 1300 1330 1330 1335 1405 kitten was lost. Please call 84104 after SUN. CLOSED (216/3t) GA5R(2 ) 1455 1500 15;:0 1615 16;:0 1645 4:30 pm. 215/3t GA-6R 1545 1550 1610 1615 16;:0 1645 GA-7R 1725 1730 lS00 lS00 1805 1835 V.F.W. Post 10268 wlll meet Thursday, GA-8RM(3)a45 <150 2220 22Z0 <'225 2300 Nov. 10, 7 pm ln the Banyan Rm, YY Club. GA-9R 2250 2255 ;:3;:0 ;315 23;::0 2345 COMMUNITY NOTICES SATURDAY GA-IR 0655 0700 0720 0830 0835 0900 Please note the new tlme. This wlll be an GA-?R 1135 1140 l~OO 1205 1210 1230 abbrevlated meeting due to the Marine GA-3R 1455 1500 1530 1630 1635 1700 1977 CHRISTMAS CHOIR rehearsal at 8·00 pm GA-4R 2145 c150 2~20 2315 2~20 2345 Wednesday night in the Chapel. The Cholr Corps birthday event Wh1Ch follows. SUNDAY GA-lRS 0655 0700 rfl'20 0830 o 35 0900 AND GA-CRS 1455 1500 1530 1630 16~5 1700 will be d1rected by Bobette Cameron and 216/3t HOLIDAYS GA-3RS 2145 Cl50 2220 ?3 15 2320 2345 will be slng1ng a var1ety of Christmas NOTE (1) FlIght 3M/R routed Meck/Rol/Meck music. All 1nterested Kwaj and R01 reS1- PENDING REVISION of KMR Regulation 385-6, 15 seats avsllable for eech statlon dents are invited to part1c1pate. 216/2tpw "Safety Program," persons who require the need of a power-alded bicycle wlll requlre (<) Cargo flight to ROl (3) BR/M routed ROl/Meck Monday thru Frlday ISLAND NURSERY goes to Coral Sands Beach wr1tten approval of the Commandlng Officer 15 seats aVBllable for each statIOn every Thursday at 8:30 am. The Nursery of KMR. Each request wlll be considered wlll be open for anyone who does not want on an lndlvldual basls. 215/3t to go to the beach. 216/2tpw ••••••••••••••••••# BARGAIN BAZAA-R -- See the large selection • .. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS - Please call 83505 of sewing patterns, all styles, ladles • & Roll dur1ng weekdays, 81212 on weekends, even- tops and blouses, books and stereo records. POeI Orders .. 1ngs, and on hol1days. 1tP1 on Wednesdays from 3 to 5 pm. 215/2tpw • ..

_.!.!H!!:OU:::!R~G~LA::::S~S~WA:!!.N!.!T-'A:;!!D::.:::S:.....:t.:ge::;.!t:...... :...;re=.:s~u'-!.l.!:;ts:?..:• ....!...:Tr"-Jy~on!..!:e::..!!..:.! _---'KA~L.!:.EI~D~O~S~CO,!.!.P-=E....!m!.!5e<.Ee..l<;ts~T.!.!.h~u r~s~ds.a Vl.=sL.,Sa tL;!4:;!.44:!.:-::£al.o... __ : Nov e 7 -19 ~ .. ·: Call 83607 ~ Outside Charcoal Broiled Steak .. ·~ Pumpkin ~ • Mince .. Salad Bar - 1 free Beer - Baked Potato · .. ·~ Apple ~ ~ Cherry ~ 5 pm To 10 PM WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1977 $6.00 : Custard : BACHELORS ONLYII i ~·RFWAY I OCEANVIEW CLUB oft ~ II- ~ ••~~+ •••••••••••~