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VOL 9, No !l4(lh KWAJALEIN, MARSHALL ISLANDS Monday, May 26, 1969 Apollo 10 Astronauts Streak Safely CARNIVAL MONEY IS BEING SOLD TODAY Secretar, Rogers Urges AND TOMORROW ON ~CY'S PORCH today 4 45-7 OOpm Vigi'alce Ag.ilsf Rells To Splashdown in South Pacific tomorro~ 4 45-6 OOpm SPACE CENTER, HOUSTON (UPI)-- Apollo 10's Moon orbit odyssey cleared the way TEHRAN (UPI)-- Secretary of State for Americans to take the "bold step" of walking on the moon during Apollo II, William P Rogers warned today that but final approval of a July launch tow,rd the moon landing must wa1t two the non-Communist nations must main­ weeks, the head of the Space Agency said Monday T oday's News tain vigilance against the threat of "Today, th1s moment, with the Apollo 10 crew safely on board the USS Prince­ I Communism even though "we may be mov­ ton, we know we can go to the moon," Dr Thomas 0 Paine said "We will go to At A Glance ing out of an era of confrontation in the moon Tom Stafford, John Young and Gene... Cernan have given us final con- to an era of negotiations " :""1 ,-' I Rogers spoke at the opening session .. " I of the two-day Central Treaty Organi­ . A SPACE CENTER ApolZo 10 aZears the ~ay , zation Conference The United States ~ ~-, I I P for moon Zand~11{J is not a full member of CENTO but be­ - I 0 longs to the mi11tary and other im­ L WASHINGTON Leg~slat~on approved to portant commlttees of the anti-Com­ L t~ghten regulat~ons on mutual funds munist defense alliance .. 0 Major topics on the agenda of the SACRAMENTO State Cap~ to l marahed on I conference, attended by representa­ 1 by 4500 students tives of Great Britain, Turkey, Iran, 0 and Turkey, were the Middle East, the /' DECATUR F~nal arguments g~ven ~n future security of the Persian Gulf A the Maakle k~dnapp~11{J aase and other international and regional 5 matters T MEMPHIS James Earl Ray doesn't At the formal opening session Rog- R deserve a ne~ t~al ers said the U S "intends to pursue o all prudent efforts to improve rela- N TEHRAN Rogers ~arn8 non-Commun~st tions with the Soviet Union " A nat~ons must be v~g~Zant U _ "'1 T WASHINGTON RoekefelZer to take Senafe OKs Legis"fiol S seaond Lat~n Ame~aan t~p '" ~f t 'ftp 'erlllell Cons_er Protection ~::s .:; J -­ STAFFORD,"-~ JOHN W for five Million Persons WASHINGTON (UPI)-- The Senate today f1dence to make this bold step " approved legislatl0n termed "consumer ABOARD THE USS PRINCETON -- Apollo Kidnap Case Against Gary Krist Goes protect10n" for the five mlilion per­ 10's astronauts streaked safely to a sons who have put the1r savlngs in South Pac1f1c splashdown Monday that mutual funds--the l1ttle man's stock took them to the "h11ltops" of thp To All-lale Jury in Georgia Today market investment moon and proved Amer1ca can land DeCATUR, GA (UPI) -- The case against Gary Steven Krist, charged with the sen­ The b1ll was passed on a voice vote there 1n July sational kldnapping last December of Miami heiress Barbara Jane MackIe, went to an and Sent to the House after amend­ "We are 1n great shape," Thomas P all-male Jury Monday afternoon after the defense abruptly rested its case wlthout ments elim1nated all vocal opposi­ Stafford rad10ed an anxious world calling a single witness tion as he, Eugene A Cernan and John W Krlst's future and even hlS life appeared to rest on a shouting harangue by At­ It tightens the regulation under Young wafted down by parachute 1n torney James Venable, a red-faced Ku klux Klansman who told tne jury to either re­ the1r spacesh1p the f1nal few feet present law which permits funds to turn an innocent verdict or "Slt ln there until the roaches bring you out the key­ deduct half of the f1rst year's in­ of the1r 750,000 m11e Journey hole" Krist is accused of abducting Splashdown occurred at 12 52 pmEDT stallment payment for salesman's Judge Dellies Jallles Ila, Miss MackIe and burying her alive tor commissions about 443 m11es east of Pago Pago 82 hours in an elaborately constructed Amer1can Samoa, where a recept10n But the bill does not restrict box He sat doodling on a pad Monday sales commissions wh1ch average over complete w1th danc1ng g1rls awaited tlew Tria' ill King S'a,ing as prosecutor Richard Bell and one of nine percent -- the highest charge in the mer who pushed back the f1nal MEMPHIS, TENN (UPI)-- A Judge dec­ Krist's attorneys, Mobley Childs, made front1er before man can fulflll hlS the secur1ties bUSlness The Securi­ lared today that James Earl Ray knew final arguments to the Jury tles and Exchange Comm~ssion in 1966 age-~ld dream and set foot on the what he was d01ng when he pleaded But when Venable, an acknowled~ed Ku recommended cutting the commlSSlon to moon gU1lty ln March to the muder of Dr Klux Klan leader, blasted tortn an argu­ five percent A red carpet was rolled out as the Mart1n Luther King Jr and conse- ment that included denunciations of the Apollo JO spacemen stepppd aboard Sen Wallace F Bennett, (Rep quently dld not deserve a new trial FBI, Negroes, Jews, the prosecution and Utah), leader of the Opposltlon a the rescue Larr~er u~~ Prlnceton Tbere lmmed1atefY were lnd1cat10ns the jury ltself, Krist stared aL him, d year ago, supported the bl1l He sm1l1ng and looklng ,." ~llough they that Ray would keep trY1ng to get h~s deadpan expression on his face, his called lt "a potentially great vic- had Just returned from a game of 99-year pr1son sentence overturned chin resting in his palm tory for the American consumer " golf, rather than man's most hazard­ "ThlS 1S Just the flrst step,' said Both Venable and Childs made vague ous space m1ssion to date The measure was drafted by the Sen­ defense attorney R1chard J Kiryan references to Bllly vessels, an em­ ate Banking Commlttee After undergoing four hours of me­ Ray had contended that he was pres­ ployee of Robert MackIe Barbara's dical checkups and a hot meal, it The measure also extends the cover­ sured by his former defense attorney, father, and nlnted he ffilght have been age of the Mutual Fund Law to funds was on to Amer1can Samoa, where Gov­ Percy Foreman of Houston, 1nto plead- a boyfriend of Miss MackIe and tnat dea11ng in 011 and gas securit1es ernor Owen S Asplnall, planned to 1ng gU1Lty March 10 he mlght have plannea tne Kidnapping greet them w1th a cont1ngent of lS­ Judge Faquln, at the conclusl0n of land danclng g1rls After a 30-m1n­ a three-hour hear~ng, ruled that ute ceremony, the space pllots were Ray's gU1lty plea was pconer Students larch at Sacramento to board a Jet for a non-stop f11ght "We f1nd that he know1ng]\" 1ntel- back to Houston, arr1vlng noon EDT 11gently and properly pleaded gUllty',' tomorrow the Judge sa1d To Protest Alleged Violence Faqu1n noted that Ray, whlle plead­ SACRAMENTO (UPI)-- More than 4,000 students marched on the California ~~Ate ra­ RockefeUer Will Meet ing gUllty, had stated that he had p~tol in Sacramento today Student leaders called for 10,000 demonstrators no r1ght to appeal ThlS walver,Fa­ from nine campuses of the Unlvers~ty or California An estlmated 4,000 showed With President Nixon qU1n said, proh1blted Ray from get­ up tor the march, which was also billed as a protest against alleged police t1ng a new trlal The Judge added, vl01ence 1n the Berekeley rloting WASHINGTON (UPI) -- Nelson A Rock­ however, that h1s find1ng could be KENTUCKY-- Four Negro students at tne University of KentUCKY were neld to the efeller w111 fly here Tuesday for a appealed to a hlgher state court Fayette County Grand Jury after an examining trial in Lexington conference with President Nixon be­ Iney were cnarged witn maliclously for leaving on hlS second Adffilnl­ Israeli, Jordanian Forces attemptlng to burn two classroom stration -sponsored tour to Latln buildings on lldY lJ len rlrebombs Amer1ca, the Whlte house sald Monday w~re entered as evidence None of Officials said the sudden cancella­ Battle With Artillery the bombs exploeea and the buildings tion of the New York governor's vi­ UPI -- Israeli and Jordanian forces were not damaged S1t to Peru would be the maln sub­ battled with art~llery, mortars, tank NEW YORK -- Joseph J Copeland, Ject of the White House talk, Which guns and machineguns at both ends of Presldent of C1ty College of New York also includes a presidential br1ef­ the Jordan River Valley today told newsmen he reserved the tight to ing on Rockefeller's earlier trip to A Jordanian spokesman ln Amman said reject or modify any aspect of a pro­ Mexico, Central America and Panama two Israe11 art111ery positlons, an posed double standard of admissions Rockefeller's tr1ps were 1nitiate4 observat10n post and m1l1tary equip­ which he deems"educationally unwise " by Nixon as a means of promoting ment were destroyed 1n gun duals Copeland said the faculty senate -­ better understanding between h1s south of the Saa of Gal1lee and north not the administrat10n -- had nego­ Administration and Latin American of the Dead Sea tiated w1th black and Puerto R1can countries His secend trip will On the Suez Canal cease-fire line, students on a plan to enroll ghetto take him to Colombia, Ecuador, Boli­ an Israe11 spokesman 1n Tel Aviv, students regardless of their grades via, Trinidad, Tobaco and Venezuela said four soldlers were slightly The proposal has been attacked as Dr Henry A KiSSinger, Nixon's wounded when their vehicle hit a lana a quota plan which would exclude many national security advisor, and other mine north of Qantara Another Arab qualified students members of the White House staff mine was d1scovered nearby and dis­ GREENSBORO -- Police here, where were expected to sit in on the con­ mantled, he said an exchange of gunfire last Friday ference "uesday morning Sources In Cairo, Egyptian President Gamal between police and students at North also said Rockefeller would be call­ Abdel Nasser likened the plight of Carolina A & T University left a stu­ ed to the White House before he Africans 1n Southern Rhodesia and dent dead and eight policeman wound­ leaves on his third and final South Africa to that of the Arabs in ed, one of them critically, said Sun­ Latin American tour later In the occupied territcrv rHIS DISSIDENT IS consIderably the worse for wear durmg day, "The city is as quiet as a year a sweep by pollee at the Umverslty of CaiLforma S Sprou Plaza In Berkplpv Th'ev cleared area WIth clubs tear gaq church " Pa.. 2 tIOURGLAS S Monday, May 24, 1969 \ Special Flight Sch dul f r the \:arnlval and M m rial Day W. k nd

Sparks Family L av s Wedn sday ROI-RAMUR FLIGHT SCH1!:OOLE

Enoch "Nick" Sparks, Deputy Chief of KMR Logistics Support, and his family leave Wednesday, after two Chk.In Arr. Chk.In Arr years on the island KWAJ ROI ROI KWAJ He'll return to his permanent post as Logistics Ad­ 29 Mav 1969 - Regular Schedule visor to the D1rector of Supply and Maintenance at the PlUB Shoppers Missile Command in Huntsville, Alabama Return Rescheduled Nick, who has worked 32 consecutive years for the fe­ deral government in ordnance, retired from the Army in TO 2230 2300 2300 2330 1958 He c11mbed through the enlisted ranks to Lt Col 30 )ey 1969 Memorial Day Nick has held every rank except Master Sergeant Schedule Of all his military experiences, Nick said Ordnance 0930 1000 1000 1030 1700 Operation Rollup of the Pa- ~. 1730 1730 leoO cific Islands in 1947, was 2230 2300 2300 2330 h1s most interesting aSSign­ 31 May 1969 Regular Schedule ment "We started in Sa1pan I Plus Added Flight 2230 2300 2300 2330 rolled up equipment from there, the Philippines, 1 June 1969 Regular Schedule Guam, and Ok1nawa Then Plus Added Flight 2230 2300 2300 2330 the equipment was sh1pped to Japan, where it was com­ ------pletely rebu1lt "The operat10n showed amazing foresight on the MECK ISLAND FLIGHT SCHEOOLE part of Gen MacArthur and 30 31 May 1969 h1s staff Much of the & Chk In Arr. ChIt. In Arr. equipment was later used KWAJ Meck Meck KWAJ in the Korean conflict ~ , While in Japan, Nick GA-lM 0650 0710 0805 0825 GA-2M 1450 1510 1605 1625 established the first 1III1I.... ~5b1l ...... ~~ GA-3M 2250 2310 0005 Far East Urdnance 1n~ntory 0025 control operation Hiq tour was from 1946-49 He re­ ------turned for a second assignment from 1954-57 - Nick was with the 229th Ordnance Base Depot. later named CARNIVAL MONEY GOES ON SALE TODAY AND TOMORROW the Japan Ordnance Command Avo~d the l~nes on open~ng day and buy your Carn~val On island, there's three women in his life Nick's wife money today and tomorrow on Maay's porah The money Jeanette, has been active in the Junior Choir, Girl Scouts ~U be bagged and sold ~n $5 and SlU lots Today and "she does some painting" He met her in Huntsville you aan get ~ t from 4 45 to 7 00 pm , and tomorrow the Jeanette has a degree in religious education t~me to buy w~ll be 4 45 to 6 00 pm Sparky, a senior, was one of Kwa1alein's two National Merit ~cholarship Finalists ~nere were 1,000 winners TICKETS NeEDED FOR VARIETY FIVE PERFO~NCES "I think it's a rarity that any school has two finalists Tiakets for the V~ety F~ve Performanaes ~ll be sold I think this reflects the excellence of our system," Nick ~t the Cash~er & T~aket Booth eaah Carn~val n~ght from said 5 30-7 30 pm , and from 8 JO-10 00 pm On sunday, Mar­ Sparky has been accepted by the University of Miami and shallese Day, the t~akets ~ll go on sale at 3 30 pm to will begin studies June 16 Her major will be education ().Caomodate the spea~al 5 00 pm performanae ~aes are She carried a 170 bowling average this past season $2 00 for adults and Sl 50 for youngsters under 12 Sparky also scuba dives and is president of the student council Plus, she's on the KwaJPodge staff and in the CARNIVAL HOURS SET KwaJalein Community Theater Marshallese Day ~ II be ae lebrated from 1 00 pm to The couple's 12-year-01d daughter, Kathy, is currently 6 00 pm , on Sunday, June 1 interested in "bowling and boys," Nick quipped May 29 --- 5 00 pm - 11 00 pm Along with being the coach of the AJBC bowling pro­ May 30 --- 12 00 noon - 11 00 pm gram, Nick has also been the secretary for the Board Mau 31 --- 3 00 pm - 11 00 pm of Education, Chairman of the Troop Committee for the June 1 --- 1 OU pm - 11 00 pm Boy Scouts Troop 314 and Chairman of the Executive Council for the Carnival June Tide Chart ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE SERVICES ADMINISTRATION FM Schedule WEATHER BUREAU FORECAST OFFICE MONDAY May 26 KWAJALEIN MISSILE RANGE

PERSONAL PREFERENCE TIDES AND ASTRONOMICAL DATA FOR JUNE 1969 7 30 pm - 45 00 MOON Selected Piano Music of Johannes Brahms - Host - HIGH HIGH , LOW LOW SUN SUN MOON W D Schaffer DATE nDE BGT nDE HGT TIDE BGT TIDE HGT RISE SET RISE SET JUST MUSIC 2318 0.9 0629 1905 2059 0745 8 15 pm - 45 00 S 1 0506 6.. 2 1736 4.6 1136 0.5 2 1224 0.7 0629 1905 2203 0853 Music for the Guitar played by Carlos Montoya Mana M 0548 6.1 -1818 4.4 1912 4.1 0006 1.2 1318 1.0 0629 1905 2300 0958 del Gitanito, Madrid 1800 Medley Agua Azucarillos y T 3 0636 5.8 4 0724 2012 3.9 0054 1.5 1412 1.3 0629 1906 2351 1100 Aguardiente, Donde Vas con Manton de Manila, Chotis, W 5.4 0824 4.9 2124 3.8 0148 1.8 1512 1.6 0629 1906 1156 Sacromonte, Granaina, Duende Flamenco, El Vito, Pot­ T 5 F 6 0930 4.5 2242 3.8 0300 2.2 1624 1.8 0629 1906 0037 1248 pourri Regional Medley, Jota Aragonesa, Sardana, Rap­ S 7 1054 4.2 0436 2.3 1730 1.8 0629 1906 0118 1337 sodia Valenciana, La Lagarterana, Solea por Medio, Cante de Sevilla S 8 0000 4.0 1206 4.1 0606 2.2 1830 1.8 0629 1907 0158 1424 TRUMPET MAGIC M 9 0106 4.4 1312 4.0 0718 2.0 1918 1.7 0630 1907 0238 1512 9 00 - 40 00 TlO 0148 4.7 1406 4.1 0812 1.7 2000 1.5 0630 1907 0317 1600 Raphael Mendez with Symphony Orchestra conducted by w11 0230 5.0 1448 4.1 0900 1.5 2042 1.4 0630 1907 0359 1649 Kurt Graunke Aria from "Tosca", ~ Lucevan Le Stelle, T12 0306 5.3 1524 4.2 0936 1.3 2112 1.3 0630 1908 0443 1739 Moto Perpetuo, Londonderry A1r, ~evilla, Aria from F 13 0342 5.5 1600 4.2 1012 1.1 2142 1.2 0630 1908 0530 1832 "Pagliacci", Vesti La Guibba, Fascination, Clavelitos, S 14 0412 5.6 1636 4.2 1048 1.0 2218 1.2 0630 1908 0620 1924 Cancion Zapateado, Romanza, Mora lma, Farewell Granada, Granadinas S 15 0448 5.7 1712 4.2 1118 1.0 2254 1.2 0631 1908 0712 2015 GLEE CLUB FAVORITES M 16 0518 5.6 1742 4.2 1154 1.0 2324 1.3 0631 1909 0803 2104 9 40 pm - 50 00 T 17 0554 5.5 1824 4.1 1230 1.1 0631 1909 0854 2149 The Men of the Robert Shaw Chorale Whiffenpoof Song, W 18 0624 5.3 1900 4.0 0000 1.5 1306 1.2 0631 1909 0943 2231 Landlord Fill the Flowing Bowl, Amici, Old Tom Wilson, T 19 0706 5.1 1942 3.9 0036 1.6 1342 1.4 0631 1909 1031 2312 An Den Fruhling, Die Rose Stand 1m Tau, Once in our F 20 0742 4.8 2030 3.9 0118 1.9 1424 1.5 0632 1910 1118 2350 Lives, Five R,asons, 'Tis Women, Ich Schwing Mein Horn S 21 0830 4.5 2124 3.9 0212 2.1 1512 1.7 0632 1910 1203 Ins Jammertal, The Testament, Old Ark's A'Moverin', Gaudeamus Igitur, Old Man Noah, Come Again Sweet Love, S 22 0930 4.2 2242 4.0 0318 2.2 1606 1.8 0632 1910 1249 0028 De Animals A'Comin', Shall I wasting in Despair? M 23 1048 4.0 2354 4.3 0442 2.3 1712 1.8 0632 1910 1337 0106 Winter Song, The Pope, April is in my Mistress' Face, T 24 1206 3.9 0612 2.1 1818 1.7 0632 1910 1427 0147 Integer Vitae, Twilight, Brothers Sing On' W 25 0100 4.6 1318 4.0 0730 1.8 1918 1.5 0633 1911 1523 0232 T 26 0154 5.1 1424 4.2 0830 1.4 2012 1.3 0633 1911 1623 0322 In ADDr ciatinft F 27 0248 5.5 1518 4.3 0918 1.0 2106 1.0 0633 1911 1729 0419 The following note or an apprec1ative listener was ad­ S 28 0336 5.9 1606 4.5 1012 0.7 2148 0.9 0633 1911 1837 0522 dressed to Mr Frank Bowling, who qplects and rec~rds the music broadcast over Kwaja~ein's ~'M Etation S 29 0418 6.1 1648 4.6 1054 0.5 2236 0.8 0634 1911 1944 0630 M 30 0506 6.2 1736 4.6 1136 0.4 2324 0.8 0634 1911 2045 0738 Ton~ght as I l~8ten enPaptued by the del~ghts of Verd~'8 lhgoletto, I am deeply oonslnous of the eultural debt awed to you by th~s aommun~ty Your d~sa~~nat~ng PHASES OF THE MOON FOR JUNE 1969 taste and teahmque have afforded us for a long t~me the a1nd~ng pleasures of the greatest mus~a our world LAST QUARTER 6th., NEW MOON 14th., FIRST QUARTER 22nd., FULL MOON 29th. affords Thank you ------r ~1C'nda"Y', lV[ay 26, 19h9 Page 3 ~------~----4 i . Burg r Nomination Vi wed Com mitt e Heads Oppos Explor r, Crew of Six

I I 55 I As Sign of Nixon's Policy Nixon's Proposal to Give S t Sail in Papyrus V I Washl~gton (IJPI)--PreSldent NIxon's con­ Free Food Stamps to Poor st Safl, Morocco (UPI)--Explorer Thor Heyer­ I servatIve southern supporters "ontend he dahl and hlS International crew of SIX set I saIl yesterday In a Papyrus vessel across I fInally expressed hIS true polItIcal phIlo­ Wa-,hlngton (1..r"~ J" _'I he ~ "3.1 .fmen of the sophy In nomInatIng Warren F Burger, a Senate ana Bouse r £:,1 "ul 1.111 t' cr-,runl ttees the AtlantIC to prove that Egyptlans may "law and order" Judge, as chIef JustIce of say they oppose Prcslr1ent 1.l.XCJ1' '" proposal have dIscovered the Amerlcas 3,000 years trp UnIted States to gIve free food ,:;'aPlpc to the natIon's ago

ThIS behInd-scenes speculatIon came In poorest famIlIes (1, c jjredlcted food money .Beyerdahl was confIdent that the four­ stronger terms than the publIC statements would be dlvelted +0 "beer and marIJuana" month voyage would be successful and that of approval souther0 congressIonal leaders House Agrlcult ..dc> ", c1.1Yl'lan TV R Poage, hlS so-called "paper boat" would not slnk ~ade after the PreSIdent announced hl~ (Dem -rrex), and (',nette AgrJ.culture ChaIr­ "We are trYIng to prove that Papyrus chOIce last week man, AlleJ1 J ~llender, (Dom -La ), whose boats can cross and have crossed the Atlan­ Throughout the NIxon AdmInIstratIon's commIttee IS cond lei 11>S J r'arlngs on propo­ tIC before," the NOrwei1;lan explorer saId In fIrst four months In offIce conservatIve sals to "ralply 11 c (,Pelse too-1 stamp spend­ a dockSIde speech before leaVIng "~1any 'hxon supporters became NIxon apologIsts Ing, wert' ~ntervlQwc SPDar1.tely don't bell eve we WIll succeed but I have and, fInally, NIxon crItICS because of a ElleJ1da r saId hp fCJrLd costs would soar full confIdence " proceSSIon of appOIntments and deCISIons If stamps 1.;ere gIven free Fe sald state As a tug towed the craft "Ra" slowly out they dId not lIke and local a~enCles sro~ld glve cash to the to sea, perched on top of the crew's Ilving In a crUCIal contest for "Wallace votes" blInd, dlssabled and others who cannot earn quarters was a flve-month old monkey named In hIS campaIgn to WIn southern border trIP Q,~llar" reqlured tu buy food stamps Safl In honor of the pOInt of departure, a states, NIxon had made an array of conser­ If food starrps wsre free, he saId, money rooster, a duck and seven hens vatIve-appearIng pledges that appealed to now spe'"t or, food "Io~-,-d be left and "a lot Among the problems Heyerdahl could en­ a bIpartIsan segment of the entIre South of tI en woul'l bu T a car on tIme and a 'TV counter on the crOSSIng are hurrIcanes In l'hxon had sprInkled hIS "law and order" Lnd all k-<.nd c of tCllngs the) don't need" the CarIbbean PIS scheduled arrlval In vote-gettIng traIl WIth speCIfIC bIds for POdge agreed MeXICO In late August or early September IS the South's favor, such as hIS publIC dlS­ "If you Just ,,1 'f2 thel'l thIS food the well wlthln the start of the hurrlcane sea­ anproval of the Idea of bUSIng chIldren to money theJ're ~pendlng for food now IS son achIeve raCIal balance gOIng to ~o fo~ beer ard mqrlJuana and "We plan to reach the Gulf of MeXICO, hut There was WIdespread consternatIon, there­ worse," he '>dld any other pOlnt In the West IndIes 1nll be fore, when Dr James FAllen Jr , former The present food "trunu program allot", good for us," Beyerdahl saId New York State school superlntendent known $340 mllllon a Jedr In 1ederal money On DIplomats from almost all the countrIes as the natIon's leadIng "bUSIng" advocate, the average, reclplent~ rav $r:: for :!aO worth represented aboard the Ra, as well as the was named commISSIoner of educatIon of stal'rDS, vtllCI-) """ e redeemable to food pasha of Safl, were on the dOCk to WIsh ThIS appeared to be a 180-degree turn for only at grocerIes the saIlors bon voyage ShIpS In the har­ a man the South's conservatIve majorItIes l\l~y()'l has T'L oT::0sed boo"tl rl{! the program bor blasted farewells on theIr horns and had looked to save theIr concept of thp hy ~2'T0 rflllJI~r 'r d'c~ cor'Jng fIscal year, sent red flares Into the sky nelEhborhood school and tv anoth~~ tl bllllO~ n lQ'Tl He ~he Ra IS bUIlt out of EthIopIan papyrus BrandIshIng the Burger nomInatIon as VIn­ also propc2ed lowerlna top a~ou0t of cash to an anCIent Ebyptlan deSIgn Heyerdahl dIcatIon of theIr support of ~Ixon, hIS a f'lrH ly would pay for the btamps and Intends to show that In a SImIlar kInd of campaIgners now attempt to reconCIle the glVJng them free to the poorest famllles reed vessel, EgyptIan saIlors could have Allen appOIntment WIth NIxon's VIews Other bllJs would Increase spendIng even carrIed across to Central AmerIca cultural TheIr answer The appOIntment was SImply more and one, bv Sen Walt~r F Mondale, characterIstIcs that countrIes such as MeXI­ a mIstake that occurred durIng the organI­ (Derr -MlnJ1 ), wOelld Ir ,v1de free stamps to co and Egypt appear to have In common zatIon of the new admInIstratIon whIle the every farflllv wIth Income beJow the "offl­ The sall of tre reed vessel carrles the PreSIdent's attentlon was dlverte~ c1al" povertv JE:vpl red sun emblem of the God, Ra, and above It More speclflcally, they 3ald the Presld~nt El~erl.er sald, "Yo~ heve a Jot of people fly the seven natIonal flags of the crew and Um pIcked the most trustworthy men he ~ould Cl'U10rlng f)r tho .p )00. ~ tcl..rnpo and some of a ted NatIons flag fInd for cabInet posts and thpn "CO")lJ1lISSl0- tk'l' cl.ren'-L rei:h e>JJE'Lhle ] would say Last to stop waVIng to the dIsappearIng ned" them orlc out of tl1 t'( '"cull. tL.Jt be elltl tIed " boac was Yvonne Heyerdahl

II II MAY 27 and 28 JEWELRY DEPT.

GOLD MID SILVEt1 CHAf"1MS .79-11.40 RELIGIOUS MfTALS $3.90- 6.90 CUFtLI~KS 1.49 NECK CHAINS $6.90- 8.90 MENS VANfAGE wATCH $9.90-$22.90 LADIES VM;TAGE v'lATCHj;10.90-$13.90

GlnwlRE DIP TRAY 1.90 WINE HOLDER 1.90 CHIP AND DIP t1.90- 2.90 CHOW TABLE $29.901 SHOE DEPT. FASHION DEPT. WOMEN'S HEELS • 90 LADIES CUT OFF JEANS .90 WOMEN'S KEDS .90 CAMERA DEPT. LAD IES DRESSES 1/3 of="F MISSES KEDS .90 KODAK FILM K 115-20 3.09 ANNEX KX 135-36 3.09 KX 12to-20 11.69 uNE WAY TRAVERSE ROD $2.90 10·10 EH 135-20 $1.09 86"X150" EH 135-36 $L.79 TWO WAY TRAVERSE ROD $1.90 U.S. AIRMAIL WITH VALANCE 48 11 X96" NOTE SIZE PORTFOLIO ONE WAY TRAVERSE ROD $1.90 WRITING PORTFOLIO 32"X50" ,__ ~~~ __ ~~~~ __ ~~QNrv!a$$ SpQrt$_~~ __ ~fu__ J'~~_Y2-.6.~196~9_ "uv !J'lior Soccer Resul,s' The Sprints edged the Wolves Saturday' 1-0 in a very well played match Both teams entered the game tied for second place 1n the standings The only goal of the game was scor d Tuesday, May 27 late in the first half when Felix Cra­ 5 15 Kool Kats vs Mountaineers mer converted Phil Farris' pass to a (ChlTIg & Akana) goal Wednesday. May 28 The defenses dom1nated the game The 5 15 Coconut Grove vs Douglas Wolves' defense was led by Paul Johnson (GouveIa & Bolllan) and Carleton Cramer wh11e Glenn ISchwe­ All games at Brandon FIeld SInger and Rex Hepburn were outstand1ng * * ~ * * * for the SprInts Kolohes - Champs StandIngs As of May 24 Team W L T Points Kolohe Lounge became champions In the Spartans 7 0 1 15 AmerIcan League yesterday as they de­ SprInts 5 0 3 13 Atlanta re11ever Cec11 Upshaw made h1s f1rst major league feated COE, 6-2, at Brandon FIeld The Wolves 5 2 1 11 extra base h1t a round-tr1pper yesterday as he held the WInners' runs all scored In the second Santos 4 2 1 9 * Ph1ladelph1a Phil11es 1n the final three 1nn1ngs to g1ve InnIng whIle COE's lone run came In the Ebeye I 4 2 0 8 ** the Braves a 4-1 V1ctOry 1n the NatIonal League SIxth Kolohes now play the WInner in Ebeye II 3 2 2 8 * Upshaw, w~o got cred1t for h1s tenth save of the season, the NatIonal League for the World SerIes Matadors 2 4 2 6 h1t hIS solo home run 1n the e1ghth 1nn1ng after M1ke Lum ChampIonshIp Saints 1 3 4 6 had hIt a bases empty smash in the second Inn1ng and Or­ Bryan had two hItS for COE HIllman Harvard 2 4 1 5 * lando Cepeda another 1n the fourth Atlanta had taken a and Kusano led Kolohes WIth two hits Trojans 1 5 1 3 * 1-0 lead 1n the f1rst on 61ngles by Fe11pe Alau, Felix each, four teammates contributed one Yale 1 6 1 3 M111am and Hank Aaron hIt each DolphIns 0 5 3 3 The Phil11es got a run In the second off starter Qeorge * * * * * * * Game to be made up Stone on Deron Johnson's double, a sacr1f1ce and a sacr1- flce fly by MIke Ryan Stone, who got credIt for hIS Mountainball Results * * * * * * fIfth VIctOry WIthout a loss, was re11eved by Upshaw after AmerIcan ElectrIC edged by the WIld­ Paddleball Tournam nt walkIng the f1rst batter 1n the seventh He had allowed cats, 4-3, at Brandon FIeld Saturday Teams regIstered In the doubles paddle., only two h1ts 1n S1X ir-~ngs before tir1ng The WIldcats scored once In the top of ball tournament as of May 24 The Houston Astros cont1nued their remarkable comeback of the fIrst and Amelco duplIcated the A-DIVISIon as JIm Wynn's third homer in two days and re11ever Fred feat In the bottom of that InnIng A 1 S Gould W I Thomas Gladd1ng's e1ghth save th1s month gave the Astros theIr solo homer by Andrlke and two s1ngles 2 T Wong G Delong eighth stra1ght V1CtOry, a 6-3 W1n over the New York gave Amelco a three-run lead In the 3 D Alna R Mau Mets fIfth Kahanul hIt a two-run homer for 4 M Aklona J Matsunaga GladdIng, who has not allowed a run 1n h1s last 11 ap­ the WIldcats In the SIxth InnIng 5 J WIndes W Delong pearances, re11eved Denny Lemaster to start the e1ghth and Both teams had seven hItS Kahanui 6 A Uda R Dellape11e gave up only two hits 1n record1ng hIS n1nth save of tne led the WIldcats with a SIngle and a 7 D Sumida F Sato year Lemaster reco_ led his th1rd V1CtOry 1n beating Tom home run Amelco's seven hItS were 8 J Daglls D Karp Seaver diVIded equally among seven players, 9 B Lelepall L HarrIS The Astros scored three runs in the first when Curt Ble­ Andrlke had a homer for the WInners B-Dlvlslon fary doubled, Wynn was h1t by a p1tch, and Norm M11ler * * * 1 Meneges A SIngled and scored on Jesus Alou's SIngle after Wynn went HIgh School II defeated Have FaIth 2 R Pacheaco D Derbawka hume on a passed ball SecurIty, 6-2, at Brandon FIeld yes­ 3 C Karp J Specker Joe Morgan drove In s1ngle runs In the second and the terday Three walks and two SIngles 4 T Utz F Wong fourth on a double and a sacrif1ce fly before Wynn ended gave the HIgh School team four runs In 5 S RubIO RubIO the Braves' scorIng W1th a solo blast In the ninth, h1s the second InnIng and a 5-0 lead over 6 J Kalahlkl E Baker l2tr of the year, tyj.ng-1h1m for the league lead W1 th Lee Have FaIth The losers only runs 7 J Caskey D Perham ~ay and Wl111e McCovey scored In the thIrd Inning 8 n HInnant S Johnson In Los Angeles, Bob Gibson recorded hIS fIfth straIght MIller, Rhea and Cordell had two hItS FInal regIstratIon for the Doubles WIn and Joe Torre doubled 1n two runs to lead the St apIece for HIgh School Eldridge and Paddleball Tournament WIll be on Monday, Louis Car~inals to a 4-0 victory over the Dodgers Rogers led SecurIty WIth two hItS each May 26 Contact the follOWIng at the G1bson gave up S1X h1ts, three of them s1ngles by Wes * * * Handball Courts or call 83331, Ralph Parker, In the dIstance for h1s th1rd shutout of the sea­ ~1eck Island scored seven tImes In the Dellapelle, RIchard Mau, Alan Uda or son Claude Osteen, now 6-3 for the year, gave up 10 of fIrst two InnIngs to crush the Kool Bill Lelepali Tournament play WIll the Card1nals' 15 h1ts St Lou1s put together f1ve Kats, 9-3, at Brandon FIeld yesterday begIn on Monday, May 26 at 5 pm There straight h1ts 1n the th1rd 1nn1ng for three runs and three Two homers by Sukuo drove In the Kool WIll be two dIVISIons, "A"- advance and stra1ght SIngles 1n the fourth for another Kats runs In the second and seventh In­ "B" - nOVIce Four games WIll be sched­ Lee May SOCKed two home runs and drove 1n four runs for nIngs ThIS loss dropped the Kool Kats uled on Mondays, Wednesdays and frIdays the second stra1ght day in lead1ng the C1ncinnat1 Reds to Into second place In the NatIonal Qtlllzlng both courts On Tuesdays and the1r f1fth V1CtOry 1n a row, a 7-2 W1n over the Montreal League Thursdays two games WIll be scheduled Expos Sukuo led the losers WIth two home lt111Zlng only Court #1 Sdturdays and Bobby Tolan also homered for the Reds as J1m Merr1tt runs Fabro had three hItS for Meck Sundays WIll be left open for makeup recorded h1s fourth victory w1th help from Clay Carroll 1n Island, Kaalhue contrIbuted two hItS games and practIce ChampIonshIp and the n1nth * * * two runner-up trophIes WIll be awarded Carl Taylor's two-run homer and a bases-empty shot by The Sandbaggers smashed ~he Mountaln~ In each dIVISIon Racquets and balls BIll Mazerosk1 powered the P1ttsburgh P1rates to a 6-2 W1n eers, 13-3, in fIve InnIngs yesterday ,WIll be furnIshed Players are reques­ over the San Francisco G1ants after Jim BunnIng regIstered at Brandon FIeld The WInners scored ted to contact BIll Lelepall at 82120 hIS 200th major league v1CtOry In beat1ng the GIants, 2-1 In every InnIng whIle the MountaIneers from 7 am to 7 30 am at least two days Bob ~oose and Bruce Dal Canton comb1ned on a seven-h1tter scored all theIr runs In the second prIor to theIr scheduled game If they l~ the nlgh~cap as the P1rates tagged Ray Sadeckl w1th hIS The Sandbaggers OUthIt the Mountaineers, are unable to play fIfth loss Moose allowed solo homers to Bobby Bonds and 12-4 * .. WIllIe McCovey in recording his fIfth win before Dal Canton HIll led the WInners WIth three hIts, * * * * came on to start the seventh and hole the GIants the rest Xerras, Chrlvla and D'Adolf contr1buted IYancy Wins in Atlanta Classic of the way two hItS apIece Bert Yancy, AmerIca's lone hope on BunnIng gave up only fIve hItS 1n the opener and retired Johnson, Weaver, D Berens and Carl a day domInated by foreIgners, sank 12 of the last 13 batters he faced to even hIS record at each had one hIt for the MountaIneers hIS thIrd consecutIve bIrdIe putt on 4-4 * * * * * * the second hole of a sudden death play­ Johnry Podres pItched h1s fIrst Nat10nal League complete off yesterday to edge AustralIan Bruce game In four years as the San DIego Padres walloped the More Baseball Results DevlIn for the Atlanta Golf ClaSSIC the ChIcago Cubs 10-2 before the Eastern leaders recouped RookIe Bob OlIver trIpled and EllIe champIonshIp for a 1-0 VICtOry In the n1ghtcap of a doublehead~r RodrIguez doubled hIm home In the 12th Yancy and DevlIn both sank lO-foot Podres allowed nIne hIts but was helped by 13 San DIego InnIng to gIve the Kansas CIty Royals bIrdIe putts on the fInal hole of ~egu safetIes, including solo homers by Ollie Brown and Al Fer­ a 3-2 decis10n over the WashIngton Sena­ latlon play to post matchIng ll-under­ rara and a grand slammer by Nate Colbert In the second tors The blows came off loser Bob par 277s that enabled them to fInIsh game, the Cubs pushed across a run 1n the nInth to gIve Humphreys and enabled the expansion one stroke ahead of South AfrIca's relIever Ted Abernathy h1s fourth straIght v1ctory agaInst Royals to complete a three-game sweep Gary Player who also closed WIth a no losses of the Senators bIrdie Both had three-under-par 69s Don Buford cracked a bases-loaded double 1n the eighth George Scott's fourth homer of the in the fInal round InnIng to drIve in two runs, g1Vlng the Balt1more OrIoles season in the fIfth InnIng and the com­ AustralIan Bruce Crampton, who star­ a 5-3 VIctOry over the Oakland Athlet1cs and extendIng bIned f1ve-hlt pItchIng of JIm Lonborg ted the final round WIth a two-stroke the1r wInn1ng streak to f1ve games Buford delIvered the and Vicente Romo enabled the Boston Red lead over Devlin, Player and Yancy game W1nnIng flow off relIever Roland F1ngers after the Sox to down the ChIcago WhIte Sox, 1-0 who were then tIed for second, flnlshe OrIoles fIlled the base against Lee Krausse on s1ngles by Lonborg, who receIved credIt for h1s In the No 4 spot with a 73-279 after ChICO Salmon anti Mark Belanger and a h1t batsman thIrd straIght VIctOry, was relIeved mISSIng a bIrdIe putt on the fin~l Boog Powell and Bro'ks Rob1nson hit back-to-back homers after seven InnIngs because manager DICk hole for the OrIoles In t~e f1rst 1nn1ng WIlliams does not want to "rush" his The playoff began on the par 4, 463- Dave Boswell pItched a three-h1tter and D1ck Woodson and comeback yard 15th hole where both Yancy and Ron Perranoski combIned for a f1ve-h1tter as the Minnesota RelIever Stan WillIams walked Tommy DevlIn made bIrdIe putts, Yancy going Tw1ns beat the New York Yankees, 2-1 and 3-2 before a Harper WIth the bases fIlled In the fIrst and sinkIng a 10-footer and Dev­ "ball day" season record crowd of 57,445 at Yankee Stad1um eighth InnIng to force In M1ke Hegan lin following with a pressure-packed Boswell, who evened his record at 5-5, started the TwIns' WIth the WInnIng run and gIve the Seat­ six-footer WInnIng rally WIth a double off Fritz Peterson W1th one tle Pilots a 3-2 trIumph over the At the par 3, 209-yard 16th hole, out In the SIxth innIng of the first game Boswell scored Cleveland Indians Harper stole three both golfers'got Into bIrdIe poslt10n the tYIng run on a SIngle by Cesar Tovar, who eventually bases In the game, rals1ng hIS season w1th theIr 1ron shots But DevJ1n scored on a sacrIfIce fly by Harmon Killebrew total to 25 He IS fIve games ahead rolled barely past the hole and Yancy A homer by Chuck Manuel and a run-scoring s1ngle by of Ty Cobb's pace enroute to the Ameri­ was true w1th a six-footer to give him KIllebrew were the bIg blows for the Tw1ns in the second can League record of 96 and nIne games the $23,000 f~rst prIze money In the lgame ahead of Maury WIlls' pace of 104 11 000 tournament CARNIVAL CHAIRMEN Plctured here are the Chalrman of the KwaJalein Carnl val Comml ttee. The flrst SlX members shown belong to the Carnlval Executlve Councll--a perma­ nent orgaITlZatlon WhlCh provldes year-round manage­ ment dlrectlon to the Carnlval.

GEORGE DOVERS DEL BRYDGES GEORGE SCHUPP c!OHN METELSKI Chalrman Vlce Chalrman Treasurer Secretary

\ \ ,J?j\ ARNOLD HANSON BUDDY REDMOND BOB BAILEY BILL DRAPER Constructlon ROl-Namur Representatlve Entertalnment Concesslons & Layout

/'

FRANK HASLACH HENRY RUSSELL HAROLD SMITH RON SMITH Concesslons & Layout Labor & Materlals Supply Foods

WORKERS, WORKERS, EVERYWHERE ~OCAL ENTERTAINMENT READY TO GO

Have you passed by Dally Fleld recently'? If Carnlval festlvltles wlll be enhanced by the you have you've been eyew1tness to the fact that to appearance of varlOUS local performers throughout put together a carnl val of thlS magnl tude lS no the four-day event. On the agenda are Polynes1an slmple task, even Wl thout the lnterml ttent ra1n Dancers, The Age (L1ttle Rock & Rollers), The SwaY1ng squalls. Fortunately, we have a lot of capable Palms, The Western SWlngsters, an Ebeye rock and people on lsland who can do a lot of Jobs, and do roll group, Karate demonstratlons, and mUSlc, slng­ them qUlckly and eff1c1ently. Much of the act1v1ty 1ng and comedy acts. can bE' seen, as 1t' s tak1ng place, at the Carn1val All local entertalnment lS scheduled to appear slte. However, equally as much takes place else- e1ther at the L1ttle Grass Shack or on the Mldway where, behlnd the scene, by volunteers you may never Stage near Dally Court. Adm1ss1on lS free to all get to see or meet. But each does nlS Job Wl th performances of local enterta1ners. equal enthuSlasm. P1ck1ng up some spend1ng money ($1.50 per hour). Frank Gouvela (on the surveyor's trans1t) and h1S KwaJale1n youngsters help to prepare lumber used asslstant Sam Rutab (both MZ) mark off a p1ece of for construct1ng Carn1 val booths. From left KwaJale1n real estate before pos1t1on1ng one of Dana Love, Tom Burkhalter, John Dovers, and the many fun-fllled booths. (Don't forget to get Paul Kn1ght. plenty of Carn1val money. )

Ben Eslava (MZ) puts the f1nlshlng touches on At the KwaJaleln Flre Statlon, C. J. McK1m seems some of the chargers for the new and larger Merry­ sat1sf1ed that a newly arr1 ved replacement part Go-Round. (Anyone of them look as though they w1ll help keep the traln runn1ng smoothly. (And could glve MaJest1c Prlnce a run for It.) on schedule, too.)

The KwaJale1n Cannon Ball Express' Dur1ng a Ed Dodds (left) and M1ke Brogden select color recent trlal run (the offlclal speed lS belng Prlnts that wlll be glven as prlzes at the Kentron kept a secret) the f1rst "passengers" were the Photo Raffle dur1ng the carnlval. E1ght 16 x 20 .guys who helped spruce 1 t up and who'll keep 1 t color prlnts w1ll be raffled away dur1ng the four runrung. L to R C. J. McK1m, Bud Jones, J. Touch tone, days, Wl th a speclal draw1ng to be held on the R. Ragan, R. Henn1nger. (It can be sald that thlS, last day for a free color portra1t. 1S the blggest traln ln the Marshall Islands.)1 Monday, May 26, 1969 rOURGLASS Page 5 C mpassion Link d T Fainting Today's Wall Street Roundup S~erman, Texas (UPI)--Feminine compassion and SImple fright at the sight of another NEW YORK (UPI)--TohA~co stocks took the stock market spotlIght today, scorIng sharp woman faInting mIght have caused a faInting gaIns In a generally lower, less active ~arket, as cIgarette manufacturers upped their epidemic at the Texas Instruments Plant prIces ~p +nhacco shares moved up a pOInt to more th~n two pOInts as the leadIng com­ last week, the doctor who treated some of panIes lIfted ptlces 35 cents per thousand, a boost WhICh IS expected to raIse retaIl the women said yesterday prIces to as much as 55 or 60 cents a pack In vendcng machInes DurIng the Thursday night ShIft one woman The lIst generally drIfted lower wIth It' G ·d on the second floor of the plant became dIZ­ turnover of 9,030,000 shares almost 2,000,000 nves or s UI e zy Another complaIned of nausea and both shares below FrIday's total and the lowest BY SAM SHULSKY faInted Minutes later up to 50 women in SInce the 8,990,000-share volume of AprIl Q - My husband plans to retIre next the same sectIon felt dIZZY or falnted 14 year at age 57 We have tlD,OOO we would "When one gets SIck or faInts, It IS nor­ Traders stIll appeared preoccupIed wIth lIke to Invest as a hedge agaInst Infla- mal for a bunch of women, espeCIally young VIet Nam peace developments, although lIt- tlon, but do~'t know whether to buy bonds women to feel a simple frIght and suddenly tIe was expected to materIalIze untIl Presl- or a mutua] fund Are we too aId to In- get all the symptoms," saId Dr Tom MIller dent NIxon meets WIth South Vietnamese Pre- vest In a mutual fund 9 We're afraId to of Sherman, who treated many of the women sldent Nguyen Van Thleu early next month gamoLe WIth our moneJ, and yet we are brought to WIlson N Jones HospItal PerSIstent talk that banks may soon jack very much concerned about InflatIon "I stIll don't know what the cause was," up prIme lendIng rates agaIn was another A - Bonds pay a fu.ed return, therefore he saId • unsettlIng 1n!~uence. EarlIer In the year, cannot protect you agaInst inflatIon At It was fIrst thought that gas floWlng, such actIon weIghed hea~ly on the market age 57, you'll need such protectIon through the aIr condItIonIng system caused The UPI stock market IndIcator, measur.ng Common shares 0] a mutual fund ownIng the faIntIng, but plant offiCIals sald an all stocks traded, showed a loss of 0.14 per common shares would be the logIcal app­ InspectIon had faIled to show up any gas­ cent on 1,590 Issues crOSSIng the tape Of roach to combattIng InflatIon eous fumes They saId the faIntIng spell these, 752 declIned and 563 advanced There When you !l.sk whether you're too old to was psychologIcal, more than anythIng else were 66 new lows and 44 new hIghs b~y a mutJal fund, therefore, you are "When one faInted and several others fe).t The New York stock exchange Index showed askI~g whether you're too old to Invest In nauseated the women became frIghtened and a loss of 10 cents In the average common eqUIty serurltles It should be clear eXCIted," Miller saId "ThIS IS typical share prIce that anyone young enough to fear Infla­ female reactIon In IsmaIl groups of women The Dow Jones average of blue ChIP Indus­ tlort IS young enough to conSIder common I wouldn't want to say this was the cause trIals was off D ~l to 946 94 DJ rails and shares or mutu~l funds ownIng common completely, but It IS a certaIn element of utIlItIes also re~reated~ shares the female psychIatry " In the CIgarette group, AmerIcan Tobacco You say you're afraId to gamble, but MIller saId all of the women had the same climbed 2 3/8, whIle PhIlIP MorrIS and R J you also fear Inf~atlon I'd say both symptoms - nausea, headached, a tIghtness Reynolds gaIned 2 1/4 and 1 1/4, respectIve­ are sensJble statements InvestIng In In the chest He saId most of them were ly LIggett & Myers edged up 3/8 common shares does Involve rIsk Whether treated and released Thursday nIght Steels generally lost fractIons reflectIng It's "gamblIng" or not depends upon just "A couple of them were In last nIght com­ a slowup In Industry orderIng US Steel and how "far out" you go In your InvestIng plaInIng of mIld burnIng of the chest," RepublIC each dIpped 3/8, whIle Armco fell ConSIder some of the old-lIne, well-estab­ MIller saId "But they appear all rIght 5/8 lIshed dIVIdend payers on the lIst I am There were no serIOUS consequences " Motors were narrowly irregular, whIle sendIng you The group of women were workIng on a AllIed Chemlcals eased up a point In the Q - I am a WI do';' , have oeen Interested claSSIfIed mIlItary project In 80-degree otherwIse fractIonally SWIngIng chemIcal In the market for years I'd lIke to heat at the tIme of the InCIdent group trade In warrants because I thInk It IS Texas Instruments IS one of the natIon's Eastern Gas & Fuel, the most actIve Issue, the best way for me to make a lIttle ex­ largest manufacturers of tranSIstors and dIpped 1/2 to 26 1/2 on 177,100 shares tra money above my fIxed Income electronICS apparatus, most of WhICh IS Natomas, up sharply last week, pIcked up A - I couldn't agree WIth you less hIghly claSSIfIed or secret another 6 3/8 AtlantIC RIchfIeld gave up Warrants are a hIghly speculatIve de­ "The weather may have been a factor," a 1 3/4 It IS explorIng for 011 In the VIC~ Ibey may lead to hIgh profIts or spokesman from Texas Instruments saId In East Indies and Alaska complete, lOaf loss of your money I a prepared statement "It was the hottest Atlas Corp , third among the heaVIly tra­ can't see that as an "II'Vestment" for a day of the year In the area and some of the ded Issues, pIcked up 1/8 to 7 1/4 on 100, WIdow lIVIng on Income from securItIes employees saId the room was very warm at 800 shares Western Union added 1 3/4 In Q - I nave mIsplaced ~y SerIes E bonds the tIme " actIve turnover Wh'l.t can I 10 [lOv? "AdJustments had been made to the alr A - Tell your tale of woe to thp Bureau condItIonIng on Thursday and safety engIn­ BUY A VOTE FOR YOUR FAVORITE of PublIC Debt, DIVISIon of Loans and Cur­ eers states upon checkIng the room tempera­ CARNIVAL PRINCESS TODAY rency, 536 rlark St ChIcago, IllInOIS ture that It was over 80 degrees" HourGlass Stocks ADDRESSOGRAPH NA INTERNATIONAL HARV 32 1/8 NA SPERRY RAND 52 1/4 ALCAN ALUM 31 1/2 NA NA INTERNATIONAL PAPER 44 3/8 NA SQUARE D 23 1/4 NA ALLIED CHEM 34 NA I NTERNAT 10NAL T & T AMERICAN PHOTO 55 NA STD BRAND 47 1/2 NA 13 3/4 NA JONES & LAUGHLIN NA AMERICAN N GAS NA STD OIL Of" CALIf" 73 NA KAISER Al 38 1/8 STD OIL Itf" AMER ICAN T & T 56 NA NA IND 68 lIe NA LIGGET & My 38 5/8 STD O,L Of" NJ 83 1/2 NA AMPEX 42 3/8 NA NA LITTON 54 STOKELY 28 7/8 ANACONDA 43 5/8 NA NA NA LOCKHEED 30 3/4 STUDE WORTH 47 ARMCO 64 3/8 NA NA NA LONE STAR 26 1/4 NA SWIf"T 30 1/8 ""l"A ARMOUR 56 1/2 NA l-larcor, Inc 59 1/4 NA TELEDYNE NA BENDIX 45 5/8 NA MAGNAVOX 54 1/8 NA TENNECO 29 1/8 BETHLEHEM STEEL 35 3/8 NA NA McDONNELL-DOUGLAS 33 3/8 NA TEXACO 85 3/8 BOEING 45 1/4 NA NA MCGRAW HILL 38 1/4 NA TEXAS INST 124 3/8 BORG WARNER NA NA fvG1 36 r/8 NA TH IOKOL 18 1/4 BURROUGHS 126 1/2 NA NA t+f.f 109 1/8 NA TRANS WORLD 39 CHRYSt,ER • 50 1/2 NA NA MISSION COIilP 141 NA 20TH CENTURY Fox 32 1/4 COCA COLA 75 5/8 NA NA MOBIL 0,1. 69 3/8 NA UNITED AIRC 69 COLGATE Rft NA MoNSANTO 50 NA UNION CARBIDE 44 COM SAT NA NA MONTGOMERY WARD NA UNITED FRUIT C N EDISON 55 1/2 NA 33 NA MOTOROLA n8 1/2 NA UNIROYAL CONTROL DATA NA 29 3/4 NA NAT BISCUIT 53 5/8 NA US GYPSUM 81 C RNING CO. 272 3/4 NA NA NAT CASH REGISTER 128 3/4 NA UPJOHN 47 1/8 DEERE 46 1/8 NA NA NORTHWLST A'R 62 1/2 NA US STEEL NA Dow CHEMICAL 74 5/8 NA OL 'N MATH 30 5/8 NA WESTERN UNION DUPONT 140 55 NA NA OTIS EL. 49 7/8 NA WESTINGHOUSE 63 1/8 EASTERN AIR 22 NA NA PAC G & EL 38 NA XEROX NA EASTMAN KODAK 77 3/8 NA PAC T & T NA 22 ZENITH 49 3/4 NA FA IRCH ILD CAMERA 86 1/2 NA PAN AMER I CAN 20 3/4 NA FIRESTONE 61 1/4 NA PENN NY CENT 56 NA FORD 51 3/8 NA PEPSICO NA. DOW JONES CLOS I NG AVERAGES GENERAL DYNAMICS 32 1/8 NA PILLSBURY 47 NA STOCKS CLOSE CHANGE GENERAL ELECTRIC 95 3/8 NA POLAROID NA 30 INDUSTRIALS 946 94 Off 0 51 20 RA ILS GENERAL FOOD 85 3/4 NA PROCTER & GAMBLE 93 NA 235 97 orf 2 33 GENERAL INSTRUMENTS 33 1/4 NA RCA 45 NA 15 UTILITIES 129 86 Off 0 70 GENERAL MOTORS 65 STOCKS NA RAvTu"ON ~7 5/8 NA 323 12 Off 1 41 GEN T & E 39 3/8 NA REVLON NA 89 NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE GEN T & R 24 3/4 NA REXALL NA 'MJ£XES CLOSE CHANGE GOODRICH 45 NA SCHENLEY 31 5/8 NA GOODYEAR 32 1/8 NA SCOTT PA'ER NA INDUSTRIALS 61 42 orr 0 OQ TRANSttORTAT ION GRUM AIRC 34 7/8 NA SEARS '7l NA 50 15 orr 0 10 UTILITY HILTON 65 NA SHELL OIL 71 1/4 NA 4C 47 orr (1 "'1 FINANC[ "C; HONEYVELL NA SINGER CO. 77 3/4 NA 7 57 (' fr C' ALL STOCIC INDU <;'1 ~( ",.~ ... 'BM 321' NA SOUTHE'U' PAC '38 5/8 NA !rage 6 HOURGLASS Monday, May 26, 1969

CROSSWORD .By Eugene Sheffer

HORIZONTAl, 31 Slteof 55 Valuable 10 Roman poet 1 Window theTaJ wood 11 Hamlet support MahaI 56 Widgeon for one 5 Chmese 38 Staid 16 Kmdof bang 40 Symbol VERTICAL BuddhIst 9 FIsherman S fortm 1 Hmdudelty 20 Gypsy need 41 Range 2 The same gentleman 12 --fIxe 43 GIrl 3 name 3 Sheer 22 PugIlist 13 Asiatic 47 Vandal fabnc 23 The holm 224 MILES tree 48 Adjusts 4 Ogled oak FAR SIDE ORBIT 14 M18sLe 51 Land 5 Tense U Garden BY Gaillenne measure 6 HJghcard tool 10 MILES 15 South 52 Kmdof 7 Housewmg 25 Conclude ABOVE NEAR SIDE Amencan Jacket 8 Vaults 26 Argued country 53 Fermlts 9 ComplaIn 27 Have 17 Transf,X 54 Marry Ing concern 18 Love 29 The heart token Answer to Saturday s puzzle 30 GIrl s nam.. 19 Before 35 Swab ICEBERG HEDGEHOPPING­ the fall 37 ChronIcles Since World War II the major 21 Pnnters 39 Kmdof part of the Coast Guard lee measure cap Patrol's work of hunting and 22 Oxbke 40 Glrlof trackmg Icebergs has been per­ quadruped song formed by aIrcraft, such as thiS 24 Adrove 41 PlaywrIght HC 130 B Hercules Instead of 27 MountaIn 42 Heal shIps In thIS patrol It IS track­ pass 430nental Ing the movement of a row of 28 Ismglass boat Icebergs spotted off the coast of 31 Und,VIded 44 Detall Labrador 32 Cuttmg 45 The tool (var I Cetacea 33 Catn s 46 Bemg land 49 French 34 A cheese season 36 Kmg A\~r.l'e time of soilition 27 mlDotes 50 Gazelle

2 ALL NAVY - Sentry dog Hurk and many hke hIm are defimtely all Navy And they prove It dally WIth the out THESE APOLLO 10 sketches Illustrate the most cntlCal part of the Moon mIssIon lOll. standing lob of securIty they hours of orbItal maneuvenng plaCing the Lunar Module In an approach pOSItIOn to land perform around Navy installa­ on the Moon Itself In July Apollo 11 WIll follow a like flIght plan for actual landing tions In VIetnam The sketches are by Central Press artist John Kraner

CRYPTOQUIPS CBJ ZNB SXUUXF KZNUXFU BJCV

VM VNKSM~ Saturday's Cryptoqulp---MANY OLD FISHERMEN WISE LY FILLET THEIR OWN SHAD CONTRACT BRIDGE By B Jay Becker (Tap loconl-Halclar In Malto,.' Individual Champlonlhlp Play) FAMOUS HAND South dealer The loss was not as great as Both sides vulnerable It seems because Bacherich un doubtedly would have made five NORTH spades for a score of 650 pomts .J5 The Roman pair thus lost only .KJ3 150 pOints to par .A10963 .1053 But when the hand was played at the second table with EAST Heyerdahl (right) IS WIshed luck by countryman Herman • Q 1092 Trezel - Jals North - South for .AQ1082 France the bidding went WlI.tzlnger at Safl before departure \Vatzlnger was second South West lS'orth East In command of the raft Kon TIkI In "hlCh Heyerdahl crossed .J964 3 • Pass 3 NT Pass the Pa.culc In 1947 Mrs Watzlnger looks on WIth a smile SOUTH.­ Pass Pass .A1 .65 The French pair were using .KQ81542 a vulnerable three dIamond bid .KQ to show a good hand WIth long diamonds T r e z e I responded The bidding three notrump - not so much South West North ElI.8t WIth the expectation of making 1. Pass 3. Dble It but because he thought the Ii. Ii. Pass Pass opponents could make a game 6. Dble ThIS strategy proved highly Opentng lead-four of spades successful w hen It became J The Italians have won eleven rather difficult for East to en MRS BARBARA CERNAN WIfe of Apollo 10 Lunar Module ter the blddmg The Italian East world chanplonshlps In theIr pilot Gene her daughter Teresa Dawn and friends gaze la8t twelve tries, but thIS does had no way of knowtng that Trezel was skating on thin Ice skyward (top) at Kennedy Space Center Fla and Mrs '\ not mean they do not occasIon Faye Stafford ",fe of Apollo 10 astronaut Thomas and , ally BUffer II. bad hand The consequence was that " theIr daughter Karin 11 talk to newsmen (lower) at the Here Is one they had against East passed and Italy lost the the French tn 1960 At the first opportunIty to make a game In Cernan home In Seabrook Tex WIth Mrs Cernan are AI \ table, with Belladonna Avarelh eIther spades or hearts More BIshop and Fr Eugene CargIll North South for Italy and Ghes­ over as If thiS were not al te~. Bacherlch East - West for ready punIshment enough, East France, the bidding went as led II. low heart which proved ehown to be II. further godsend to de­ Gheatem made II. light take­ clarer Trezel qUIckly grabbed out double of Belladonna s semi the first nine tncks to score 600 preemptive three diamond bid pomts for Fnmce This worked out very well for The net result was that the France when Avarelll later bid Italians lost 1 400 points on this six diamonds and went down 800 one deal

UNLODING-Treasury general counsel Paul Eggers holds up a Kennedy half dollar In Washmgton as he announces the THE PAPYRUS CRAFT RA (Egyptian Sun god) walts for de department IS recommending taking the last SIlver out of parture at Safl Morocco to cross the Atlantic to prove the half dollars and dollars The recommendatIOn follows a Egyptians could have done It 3000 years ago SkIpper IS meeting of the U S COinage CommISSIOn The commiSSIOn NorwegIan explorer Thor Heyerdahl who In 1947 crossed also recommends that a new non SIlver dollar bear the hke the PaCIfIC on a bIg raft There IS a crew of SIX on the 50 -rAKE f\H'( ~ANCf'S ) EH T~pn"E I'I nes" of DWIght D Eisenhower Instead of MISS LIberty foot reed boat made along the NIle It on~ked up oome 60 ton<; of water In becoming- <;el\\orthv .. Monday, May 26, 1969 HOtl'RGLAS S Pa.e 7

Hatlo's They'll Do It Every TIme ® with Sgt. Mike

/ ~1i _ ~ REIGN IN EUROPE - Dark haIred Sasa ZaJIC 20 LJubl­ 11TH' C.O. WANTS 1'SEE YOU AS Jana YugoslavIa touches her crown In dISbehef after beIng I SOON AS HE GETS THROUGH named MISS Europe In Ra P/CK/N' THE SHRAPNEL ourA bat Morocco She IS an ac HIS PANTS!! /I countant and model BIG GEORGE! I_::"-::~- _I I II WH'f SHOULD I DO AN£{TI..jING 1'---_ by VI(gll Partch LIFE is MORE PLf:ASANT ir---__ ~ FOR 'fDU 7 lIDU NEVER DO WHEN 'fOU HAVE SOMETHING AN'fTI-lING FOR ME 1(' LOOK FORWARD TO ·~----I -----?t_,,- r---,

.. FGI..I... OFF HIS i-{OR6E. IMPE.RGONA1"It-.lG- AN OFFICE-R "TWICE> 1i'J O/IJ~ DAY IS A VE.RY G~RIOU6 OFFE:N6S ( .5!"'~GPG UN"fIL.. ~oot-.l PRIVA"TEI At-.lD R~FU6E6 1"0 WORK' /

I

! ~\7 0°0 "Awrlght, awnght so I don't know my own strength'" " LITTLE PEOPLE'S PUZZLE

NMO~:> OL '3!)NY~0 6 '110& L ':1'131 9 '~OI'1!)IllY t '3SnOW z: '110a L-UMOa I NOINO £ L '31!)Y3 z: L '1W& LL 'N~O:> 0 L ')I~OIS 8 1'33& L '3131n)ln S 'IY:> £ 'wn~a L-SSOJ:>Y S~3MSNY

il I ~~~~~CTDSAFNOURULH ~~~~~I I 8374~25 836427

II ALERONN IWWLTV 5683248567342 DMN ITUF SOELPE 0U K~OW ITt; f3£~N QUITe; 6254376852473 59ME: TIMe: SIN(:;e: ANYONEO RLWALREO ILNGB 3762547364285 HA", CAl..J...e:o'l"OO A FINK E I W A L D V FAR S R L 2"847652837546 OQEERCUA IUOAM 6583486725838 T M R N D E H P LEE E R w• I HERE Is a pleasant little game that will give you & meaage every day It is a numerical puzzle designed to spell out Z your fortune Count the letters in your first name If the num a ber of letters Is 6 or more subtract" If the number Is Ie .. than 6 add 3 The result Is your key number Start at- the upper left hand corner of the rectangle and Check every QIIe ~ of youl key numbers left to right Then read the me...,e the letters under the checked figures give you age 8 HO!;RvLA"'S Monday, MI.)' 21:>, 191:>9 _._ .....:::p.!:!f:..:::....______"Ir- ______-r( ------..=.--".....U-B-LISHED BY GLOBAL ASSOCIATES AT 'I HE LOST FOR SALE CLASSIFIED VIVltar Zoom lens 85-205 SerIal No MOVIES DIRECTION OF THE COMMANDING OFFICER, KWAJALEIN MISSILE RANGE, MAPSHALL IS- One set of Norltake ChIna, slIver 34154 Last Ynown locatIon was In LANDS CONTRACT DAAG-43-67-C-000l lIquor pattern Complete serV1ce for bureau arawer In Shell BQ 1100m 112 Tomght At 12, $30 See at 466-B or call 83671 The HourGlass IS publIshed dally Mon­ $10 reward No questlons asked day through Saturday Call 84145 or 77393 or wrlte Box 1?4 Complete amateur radlo statlon, Yaes~ RICHARDSON MaterIal for publlcatlon on the r~ AROUND TOWN page must be submItted In FTDX-400 transce1ver, 500 w PEP , One ladles whlte plastlc lalrcoat FL2000 Ilnear ampllfler, matchIng wrItIng to the HourGlass 72 hours Saturday nIght, May 17, at Rlchardso. prIor to desIred publIcatIon date speaker and mlcrophone, headset, new Theater SIze small Never worn tubes for lInear and transce1ver, MaterIal for the AD end SPORTS pages Also new ralnhat In pucket Please lkan krc.:> stars III Heath monltorscope, phone patch & foot must be In the HourGlass OffIce In Call 83316 anytIme "Tho' HeIse In th~ Gray Flannel SUlt" wrItIng 24 hours prIor to desIred SWItch, 24 hour clock, 4-element cub1c­ ( u,l1C , lolor al quad wIth Ham-M-rotator and control publIcatIon date 7 30 Telephoned notIces and ads wIll not unIt, homebrew 15 & 20 meter beam (6 PaIr sunglasses - beIge WIth chaln ATC ano 5 elements), w111 delIver all for The name Lennon on them CRII 8241J be accppted All copy and photographs $,00 Call BIll Race at 99433 or become the property of tpe PourGlass af1 e 5 30 99461 on 11,,1 l'Idl1lur Mr Brantner has been kInd enougY tl) RepublIcatIon of materIal ~onta1ned hereIn IS not authorIzed wIthout prIor dISplay some of hIS photogra~~y at tne approval of the Commandln" OffICfl', Two L~ner hot plate, toaster, blender Yokwe Yuk Would the person who tOOK rvEY HALt (never US"e{i), electrIc fry paH - 9", I one of the pIctures be klnd epough to KwaJaleln MIssIle Range Sunbeam Iron, open sandWlch toaster, return It If you have not receIved your Hour­ shoe rack, games, aIr mattress, SlIver Glass by 6 15 pm please call 83539 heels - square toe 8AAA never worn, between 6 15 pm and 6 45 pm and ANNOUNCEMENTS The brU\·;ldL'i "ln' groo\ly In a copy WIll be delIvered to you red flats (patent) sq toe 8 AAA, "I LOVL Yo I, l