HIGH TIDE LOW TIDE 8-7-71 8-7-71 6 3 at 0506 a-tOURGlJ.\SS 0.2 at 1130 5 4 at 1730 o 4 at 2324

-7nT 1 2 N.~ ZQQ7 KWAJALEIN I MARSHALL ISLANDS Friday J ]lugus t 6. 1971 1;~7;r1p'':;'injj;ee;"il~5'5JiEclipse Seen from Returning Apollo Spaceship MOSCOW (UPI) -- The SaVlet Dnlon to- day dlsclosed the name of the man who SPACE CENTER, Houston (UPI) -- Apollo IS's astronauts sped unerrlogly on the deslgned Its moon rover, the Lunokhod last lap of the~r mIllIon and a quarter mIle odyssey to the moon toddy an~ ret 1, three days after hId death. a ring-slae s~at for e heavenly eclIpse as on~ last SCIentifIC bonus He was GeorgI Babakin, 56, whose Almost halfway howe from the moo~. DavId R. Scott, James B IrwIn and Alfred obItuary Tuesday was SIgned by the M. ~Drden spe~t IDDst of their day packIng away tpeir lunar treasure -- mo~rly leadIng Sovlet trolka, other members 170 pounds of rocks -- so it wouldn't fly loose in Endeavour's cablo on splash- of the PolLtburo and lum1narles of do~~ tOfficrrow the sClentiflc community But they too~ time Out to pOInt theit color televlsl0n cawera at & total luner The Sovlet press at the tlme de- ecllpse causea ~ren tre earth passes between the sun and scnbed Babakln only as a man "who The Sl..n also \o:lll be partially block~ made a great contrLbutlon to the de- ed out durlng that time, but the astro- velopment of cosmlC technology II nauts were not expected to look at ito and lndlcated he had also worked on The cre", also planned to hold a 30- i the Lunokhod and the Venus probe minute nevs cDnference from ~pace which Today Komsomolskaya Pravda 1dent- wlil be tLleV18ea ~lth rep0rterh ' ques- Ifled Babakln as "one of the creators tlonh beu.g raCiioec.: to them starting at Iof the Lunokhod " 4 pIT: luT. : The newspaper of the Communlst The rewS conference was set just be- : Youth League then went on to make it fore th~y passed the ralfway point, • clear he was the chlef deslgner of 122,662 tn.les, on thelr tnp back from the Lunokhod, the lunar robot whu::h tre mooI" where they rackec up rec , Ie-rille:=- \.lSlbl}­ It), wlnds up to 17 miles an hour and waves up to four feet high. WATCHING DAD-James IrWin, a, LS all enthUsIasm as By the t:Ull.e tbfo astronauts splash he watches hIS dad, Apollo 1.5 astronaut James Irwm, baLY home, the Endeavour will have walk around on the Moon Young James IS at II neigh- traveled l,275J 084 miles in space. bor's home m Nas~au Bay, Tex Egypt Rejects Toda} Red Philosophy InSIde (UPI) -- Pres1dent Anwar Sadat's In­ ELEMENTARY creasing show of Independe~ce and his GRADES' reported crackdown on pro-Communlsts OCEANOGRAPHY may strain Egypt's relatlons with the CLASS Soviet Unlon, Arab pol1t1cal sources VERY ln Belrut sald today. POPULAR Sadat has made It clear to the Sovi­ WITH ets that Egypt draws a llne between KWAJALEIN acceptance of SovLet a1d and friendship SUMMER and the establIshment of communism in BLOCK Egypt, Arab dlplomatic sources ln Calro STUDENTS sald Egypt opposes communism on reli­ .Page 2 gIOUS, soclal and other grounds. /-nke BU1"ke and Ma1"k Joseph J SlSCO, US ass1stant secret­ Kn~att ~n Recompres­ BRAIN SURGERY-Fn~lnrll 0..11 Hone)wdl" AE'IO;,p.lCe s~on Chconber 01\ hl(lll In <;t p~ III \UUl g Fll m..Jke;, d fInal adJu;,t~ ary of state, returned to Washington w~th Ilkllt I'n (he rlull I' IlpUllt'd lO hl\1:' gUld(d Centdul \\llh "fan­ to achleve an Interlm M~ddle East peac t hll! lllLlldL) \\hell It l<1unll-ted Marmet 9 to M..l.l~ agreement, offlclal sources said 1n GOVERNMENT CUTTING WHITE COLLAR JOBS' SCIentIsts Get Look at Mars I Jerusalem Israell offlclals Bald, STARTING RATES Page 5 HO~OLUIV (UPI) -- Twenty-nlne SClent­ however, there were few other concrete IStS, convlnced theIr rare look at Mars results from SlSCO'S 10-day stay In STORYBOOK LADY .•Page 6 wlll make an 1mportant contrlbutlon to Israel man's knowledge of the mysterlous plan­ In Tel Av~v, a former Israel1 mil1t-_ (Cbntmuea) et, milde thelr second fllght today over ary 1ntelligence chlef. H1am Herzog MaJ Hashem Atta WhlCh overthrew Sudanese the P a real success " statesman of Egyptlan polltics, and sald the Sovlets would almost certaInly The b1g Convalr 990 Jet was used to Ibrahlm Saaduddln, presLdent of the feel snubbed by Sadat's unsympathet\c take the sc~ent~sts well above the water SOClallst Instltute react10n to the p11ght of Communists In vapor of the earth's atmosphere WhlCh Sadat refused a Sov1et request to re­ .. he Sudan prevents most ground-based measurements cognize the pro-Communist reglme of A Calro newspaper accused the US of plan- of Infrared Ilght or1g1natlng In space Contlnued next column nlng to send more warplanes to Israel Page 2'- ~=====H~O~UR~G~L~J$:i'!iS~= Friday, August 6. 1971 .11.11.111.11•••••••••••••••11•••••••••••11•••••••••••••••11.11•••••••111.11••111 ••'111•••11111111111111.11.11III"':- Yokwe Yuk Club Rules i. Oceanography Popular Class in 'Summer Block' i- 1 The YOKWE YUK CLUB is for members or those -:A very popular class 1n the se- .: visitors such as Ships I Offl.cers and Air :: eDud summer block for fourth. fl.fth :: Crewmen who have been granted Club prlvil- :: and sixth graders 15 Oceanography : eges Non-members are permitted as guests :: taught by Thetu8 Smlth. Pat Ruddock :: at private functlons only. :: and MarCla Polsgrove. Exclting :: 2 a Work-day clothing may be worn to the : held trips to the Shlp "Water- : morning and noon meals provlding they are§ town", the Dlstillat~on Plant and E clean and neat. A T-shirt or windbreak- : the Perry Cubmarine have been part :: er Jacket is not acceptable att1re :' of the activltles planned for the :: b. ISLAND INFORMAL is considered the stan- : course. : dard dress for the evening meal and after:: :: 1830 hours throughout the Club. Island :: :: • • Informa1 for gentlemen u a sport shirt : : and long trousers OR short trousers with :' :: over-the-calf length socks, no short :: 5 socks This regulation apphes to :: V~ew:mg operatlon of Dlsb.llab.on :: young boys and teenagers.:: Plant explaI.ned by Ge.'1e Detnck. :; c Ladles may wear Bermuda-type shorts :: left to R1ght - Mrs. M<:!rCla Pols- :: to the mornlng and noon meals Island :: grove, ~le Kessler, Sharon Benn, E Informal is consldered the standard E Mrs. Janet M:::Ardle, Clal.re Browne, :- dress for the even~ng meal and after :: Jan Hastlngs, Mark Kruatt, Reld :: 1830 hours throughout the club, dressy E Alph, Vlllce Gl.asolll., Peter Wl.nter- :: slacks, pant-dresses and other such at- :: bauer, Gene Detrlck. :: tue considered approprlate wear (as E :: deflned by the Board of Governors Min- - 5 utes of the meet2ng of May 22, 1969) are DJ.sb.llatlon Plant Vl€WLng ma- :: author~zed for Island Informal. Young dhiTIery of plant Front raw - LoUlS § girls and teenagers must comply w:tth Goldberg, Peter Graham, MJ.chelle : th~s d~rect:tve Marcotte, Kathy Russell, Katy Allen, E 3. a All food and beverages to be consumed on Gregg sao Too, Nancy Ingerson, and :: the prem:tses '1nll be furnished by the Cathy castelil. E Club. : Back rr:::M - Jl.lT\ Gevegan, Drey John- : b Bulk liquor and w~ne wl1l not be sold by :: son, Chuck Ponce, Jerry DaVlS, :: the Club at the b&r or at pr~vate par- =Chr1S GOodw~n, Mrs. Pat Ruddock, E tles IRabble weJ.nberg, Ira Gordon, CraJ.g :: 4 The Yokwe Yuk Club Uanager ~s responsible Hergenrocher, Charles Blakely, E for enforcement of regulatlons enumerated Brendan Geraghty, DaVl.d Benson, EJ<]lDnatJ.on of Recanpresslon Charrber E here~n and rules and regulatlOns promulgat- : Nancy Jeffrles, Ray ShIes, (;hrls- by:£<.( ntron Recovery Dlvers Gordon E ed by the Board of Governors. ! tm Farr:Ll19'ton, and Candy ~ergen- BnJTlfleld and Ibn Hoover to Mrs. E 5 The Board of Governors w~ll make known to :: rather. Marcla Polsgrove's OCeanog'raphy class': - •••I"""IIII.ll'I•••••••, •••••••••••••••••••••••• "1"""'II"""I"I'I"III'IIII'I""II'"III'"~ the Cammandlng Officer KMR any seri ous In- cldents occurr1ng ~n/or assoC1ated w1th the KNOW YOUR REGULATIONS Yokwe Yuk Restaurant and/or Bar. AROUND tHON BEACH fac2l:ttles are off 12m­ 6. Persons under 18 years of age w~ll not be 1ts for personnel on a bachelor sta­ part~cipat~ng ~n perm~tted ~n the permanent bar and cocktal1 tus unless an or­ lounge of the Yokwe Yuk Club. Persons 18 TOWN ganlzed recreational act~vity sched­ through 20 years of age must be accompanied uled through the manager, Spec~al by a member of the club but may not be serv­ Serv2ces or as a guest of a res~dent ed alcohol~c beverages IRE YOKWE YUK THEATER ~s off l~m­ its to all personnel who are not Thank You members of the Yokwe Yuk Club and to all dependent ch~ldr",n under 21 years The Management and of age Board of Governors THE BACHELORS' SWIMMING POOL 15 off l~m~ts to dependent reS1dents of

)(\//\JhLEIN &eIlOOL STIIIJ-1 the family houslng area unless par­ tic1pat2ng 1n an organ~zed recrea­ 1971~72 C..l~ndnr tl0nal act~vlty scheduled through Spec~al AUCIJ5T JI\llUN

CC~A "t~r ~~_~~ Washlngton Week , lot __ _ 90 d~ys 8 05 2nd ~O c<·'~r ~~. __ --"-0 Detroit Lions credlt, WIll be SenIor LifesavIng. By WALTER L JOHNS Students 15 years of age and older CClltJll! PICSS Sports EdltOl are ellgIble AMERICAN LEAGUE THE DETROIT LIONS had a good team l.1.st ,eUI when Oakland 2 hilwaukee 1 Also Included will be a Water the\ m'l.dc the pllnoffs with '1. 10-4 lecord and the, 11 have "I Chicago 1 Call.fornla 0 Safety Instructors' Course Stu­ good t"':lm thIS H'al New York 5 Baltl.more 0 Btll S'l.\S herld coach Joe Schnndt, "good teams url.'n t dents must be 17 years of age and f'11011gh 10 become champIons YOIl hail.' to be glent Kansas City 7 MInnesota 4 have a current Senior Llfesavipg Optllllism IS thele because of the progress In team diSCI­ ~chool Boston 5 Detrolt 4 pline \\ lth onl\ 70 fouls called all ~ eal best In the league Card More informatIon at AeCl.nt I!> on defense and fOI the fIrst hme m 14 years the reg~stration Cleveland 7 Washlngton 1 LIOn!> dl'lfted a defenslVe playel tackle Bob Bell from Cm­ cmn'\h as then No 1 chOICe NATIONAL LEAGUE The LIOn offen"e 1S tnggeled b\ quarterbacks Greg Landr) lWTICr GOLFERS "Ind BJ\\ Munson backs Mel Farr (who gamed 717 yards be­ $3 00 KGA dues paId now wl1l ex­ Atlanta 2 New York 1 fore (l !>houldt'r dislocatIOn), Altle TaJlor, NICk Eddy and p~re Sept 1 KGA dues for the per­ P1ttsburgh 7 Montreal 2 Ste\c Owens and ends CharlIe Sanders Earl McCullouch and ~od Sept to March 15 now $5.00 St. LOU1S 3 San FranCISCO 2 kIcker Errol Mrmn OffenSive hnc IS anchOled b~ center Ed Flanagan Gone Is $5 00 dues pa~d now by new members Los Angeles 3 Houston 0 Rogel Shoals, to Denvel Linebackers are solid \\lth Mike w~ll be for the per~od Sept to ChIcago 3 San D1ego 0 LUCCl and Paul Naumoff Cornel's ale led by Lem Barn~y and March KGA dues are now $5 00 for Dick LeBeau No 1 target for the LlOns arc the Minnesota Vlkmgs, met 6 months or $10 00 per year (Phlladelphla Phllhes and Clncinnatl In a September 20 openel The LIOns ha, e lost SIX straight Reds were not scheduled ) times to the Vikings L&sten tn AFFS for compZete 8port~ FridaY. August 6, 1971 HOURGLASS Page 5 Governmenf fo Slash Whife·Collar Pay INVESTORS' GUIDE --by Sam Shulsky WASHINGTON (UPI) - The administration took steps today to save about $175 "EMOTIONALLY OPPOSED TO SELLING" million this year in federal white collar salaries by assigning lower job • class~fication to new employes. I1Wage policy should begin at home," George P Shultz. director of the Office Q We have ~nherited some ut~l~ty shapes of Management and Budget, told newsmen dur~ng a briefing explaining the new and own some other se(}U1"1.. hes aa we II dl.rective We plan to 1'et~re next July I suppose Federal salar1es have risen sharply in recent years through congressional we ton.ll be emot1-onatly opposed to sell­ ~ng inhe~ted "comparab1.lityl1 laws that seek to insure that a federal employe would make the stock. Should we sell comparable wages to what a private sector worker earned for the same kind of the others instead7 job. • A. I don't understand the "emotion" Shultz said the level of federal Dollar Recovering In factor here. Obviously, you are grate­ wh~te-collar pay in recent years also ful to your benefactor. But therels has shown llexcessive escalation" International Market nothing personal about common shares-­ through promot~on to higher grades, whether inherited or purchased by your known 1n the government as GS (general LONDON (UP I) - The dollar grew earnings. Either they do a job for you schedule ratings) stronger on steadier foreign exchange in retirement or they donlt. "There is considerable evidence that markets today and the price of gold Doing a job for a couple retiring at many federal agencies have failed to dropped as uncertainty over new French the young age of 60 means: eKerc~se adequate controls over their currency regulations died down 1 --providing fair income (S to 6% in staffing patterns for higher level In terms of the West German mark. the case of common shares) and pos~tl-ons," Shultz sal-d the dollar had recovered and ways buy­ 2. --showing some growth potent1al. He ordered all federal agencies to l-ng 3 4455 marks During the confusion If they meet both tests. fine; other­ lower the average level of grades by yesterday the dollar slumped to wise, outt assl-gnl-ng lower GS ratings when 3.44175 marks. Q. I have four mutual funds, bought positions are filled by new employes Gold. which traditionally attracts through a brokerage f1-rm" wh1-ch I am Shultz said the order did not apply funds when paper currencies are un­ allowt.ng to accumulate--ret.nvestt.ng to federal blue collar workers. whose steady. turned quiet and dropped 19 d'Lv1..denoo and acz[Yl.-tal ga1-ns. Are they pay l-S set by a federal wage board to cents an ounce to $42 56 as safe as 'Ln my own vault t.f someth1-ng f1t the comparabil:tty scale. happens to the broker? Shultz sald che reduct10ns would be Wall Street A They are not held by the broker, but done through attritlon and that no by the bank which serves as custodian present employes would be reduced 1n NEW YORK (UPI) -A lazy, uneventful for the funds. lid say they are per­ grade or salary or lose their jobs stock market scored a small ga1n today fectly safe. because of hlS order. in the lightest trading in more than Q. How can I t.nvest my money 80 as to President N1xon got a doub11ng of eight months. deP'Lve the most income now and std,? salary, from $100.000 to $200,000 per The rise was largely attributed leave an estate? year when he took off1ce in 1969 and ch1efly to bargain hunting which act­ A Hl-gh-quality bonds which. as this is cablnet officers and members of Con­ ually had started yesterday after b1g written, are yielding a generous 8%. gress also got slzeable ral-ses losses early in the week. Q. A broker bought some stock w'Lthout Shultz said that the average grade Some analysts, however, believed my pe~ss'Lon or knowledge because he level for federal whlte collar workers that 1nvestors were encouraged a bit sat.dJ he had a "hunch" When I protest­ rose from 7 4 1n 1968 to 7 9 in 1970, by a Labor Department report showing ed" he prormsed 'Ln wnt'Lng" on broker­ and prelimlnary figures 1ndicate 1t that unemployment moved up to 5 8 per age fuWI statt.onery" to buy back the aPe has gone up tD 8 1 so far th~s year cent last month from 5 6 per cent re­ shaI'esJ wht.ch nOW down to hat! the ported for June. The 1ncrease, how­ pP1.-0e pat.d Admimstration Wants ever. was smaller than many economists A. I seriously question the legality of Polluters to Pay had ant1cipated, and the Whi te House such a move. I think you need a lawyer welcomed the report as "good news II or a discussion with a senior partner Cleanup Bills Turnover on the Big Board shrank to or officer of the brokerage f1rm. WASHINGTON (UPI) - The admlnistra­ 9,490,000 shares from 12,100,000 shares Q We bought lOO AMK warrants t.n March" t~on called today for effluent charges yesterday. and was the slowest since 1969J for ahout $lJ 300. How could We on polluters--a form of pollutlon 9.285,000 shares changed hands on now exer~8e these warrants? tax--as an lIautomat1c enforcerl1 of Nov. 19, 1970. A There is no advantageous way to ex­ laws against despo111ng the air, water The Dow Jones l-ndustrial average ercise these warrants as of the moment. and land of the nat10n ell-mbed 1.16 to 850 61, while Stand­ Following the merger of AM[ into United In :tts secDnd annual report to Con­ ard & Poor's 500 stock index added Brands Co. last year, your AMK warrants gress, the Whl-te House Council on En­ 0.16 to 94.25 The average price of became Unlted Brands warrants entitling vl-ronmental Quall-ty, addl-ng up the a NYSE common share rose eight cents you to acquire, for each ~arrant, plus cost for the fl-rst time of clean1ng Advances topped declines, 740 to $46 in cash. one share of United Brands up the enVIronment. put the pricetag 538 among the 1,613 issues crossing common stock There is obviously no over the next s:tx years at roughly the tape advantage to turning in the warrant plus $105 bIlhon "On the whole. what the figures that much cash to get a share of stock That would be an average $525 for show in that unemployment didn't which 1S selling on the open market at every man, woman and child change materially from June to July around $15 per share The ultlll1te cost wl-ll be even hl-gh­ and there was some drop from the May So what you have is a "bet" that be­ er if the job l-S not undertaken, the rate,rl sald George P Shult~, direct­ fore the warrant expires on Feb. I, 1979, counC1l sa1d, explaining that the pub­ or of the Office of Management and the price of United Brands common will lic would pay for the cleanup In a Budget. be sel11ng well above $46 a share varlety of ways--such as h1gher prl-ces. Although one month 1S not indicat­ Your only choice now is to retain the fewer goods and higher taxes ~ve of a trend, Robert B Johnson. warrants in hope of a rise 1n United The counc:tl proposed coupling strict general partner of Paine~ Webber, Brands. or sell them (at around a recent enforcement of tougher antipollut10n Jackson & Curt1.s, said he was encour­ price of 5) and take a tax loss laws wlth effluent charges--a system aged by the report because "I had Q. We began some 15-yeQI' ~ontraatual mu­ under wh1ch a factory would pay for expected ~t to be a 6 per cent fl.gure tual fund programs 'Ln 1964 I hope to re­ :tts waste discharges much like it pays or more " t'Lre t.n 1975 and lJOn't be able to aon­ for gas and electriclty The less 1.t Internat10nal Nickel, the day's t1-nue the monthly payments the~eafter pollutes, the less lt would pay most active stock. dipped 3/8 to 30 Should I make the extra payments now? The councll sald that through court on 162,400 shares A. I've often warned aga10st this care­ appeals and other legal steps, pollu­ Internatlonal Telephone. second a­ less hab1t of starting out for a "long ters now can delay abatement lI some­ mong the actives, edged up 1/8 to walk on a short pier II However. that's tlmes for several years or even a 56 1/8 on 157.000 shares Tenneco history now decade or more." followed It climbed 3/8 to 26 1/4 Since your funds are all old-llne mu­ "Pollution charges," it saId. "would on 145,500 shares. tuals and should do a job for you in create a posl-tive incent1ve to accel­ Prices advanced ~n light trading retirement, I would lean toward making erate abatement efforts and discourage on the American Stock Exchange The the extra payments over the next four delay ln a sense. a pollution charge Amex 1ndeK climbed 0 05 to 24 37 years and thua taking advantage of the is a 24-hour automatic enforcer. Turnover slowed to 1,900,000 shares lower commlssions you1ve already earned from 2.720.000 shares traded a day by virtue of having paid heavy front-load Don't be a "X1JaJ lttter bug'" earll-er charges 1n the first year of the plans POURGLA~'" tnday, Augu!>t n, 19/J .l'age b - - They1l Do It Every Time THE STORYBOOK lADY F===C====C~::=' rHello Lhiloren. 1 have received so many letters from children who l~sten to Storybook Lady on Saturday mornings, w~th requests for certain stories I want you to know, ch~ldren, that I'm doing my best to grant you w~shes One l~ttle lady wants her letter pub­ lished so here it is. Dear Storybook Lady, I would like to hear the story of Snow White on the radio from Kate James * Limer~cks* * A boy and his girl fr~end Min Skated out where the ice was qu~te thin Had a quarrel, no doubt. For I heard they fell out What a blessing they d~dn't fall in * * • Jokes "What an odd-Iook~ng carpet that ~s under the USING HIS HEAD-An un­ elephant'" remarked the visitor to the circus ldl'ntlfa~d young~ter hold, "Oh, that's no carpet," corrected the elephant's ~\lll ..s Dellolt LIOn DIck keeper "That's the man who offered the elephant Li'B""u OMe'.' IWi head [(H 'Up>JOl t ,,~ he ~lgn, hiS dU­ some chew~ng tobacco " ' In jour forst name If the nurn ber of lette1, , 0' more £ubtr.id < <0, number 18 less than "00 3 '" TO, result \(1) number" Start <0, "~p

~ liDDING QUII. You are SQuth, both SIdes I lumping: to three hearts Since vuln..rabl.. The bidding has he {aIled to do that game III been next to 'mpQSl;lble Change the queen of clubs t<.> ttl\! ace and E",.. "Duth Nortb Dble you could th"n bId thl'sSIblhty that probably think he'd agam to show the extra values partner ha.~ a worthless IIand II It can be done, However' See ~f you and the poslJIbillty or a game naturally follows that North can do ~t ThIs ha.nd he almost no I must ca.rry On to game WIth cbance for game opposite a min-I only moo",rale values ANSWER Next week Imum resp0Illre TIl"n! an! lo~ers It would be foolhardy to Ie.." all DVer the place and YQ\l CIIIlI . \0 thr"'e notrnmp merel} be­ $£)01 L '3H1A)i 9 ~V3d ~ be sure thll,t partner WIll make ICllllSC partn..r responded In your two Marta, let alone three or weak spot heart" This w",.id '~OlVIAV l'dVJ L-UMOa ::HIVHS 8 ,1.,111 l '~31S001:l S four It North h...d real values, be too much lIke tt'Vlllg to lilt ~Id V VI:l3W\f) C A'tU HS"t <::-"0):;\1 Sl:l3MSNV he would have shown them by Iyourself by your own bootstraIS '- F"'~i~d~.~y~.~A;U7·~U.~t~6~·~;::;:~)~'lf~~~~~;;:;:;~~lr~Zr;;~~~~~H~O=UlRIG[L:A7SS~~;=:;=~;~J(======-====:::::rI~'a~'~'~7==::1 p ~ 5D HERE r AM I'M GLAD I HAD T!ME To ACTUALL'fJ. iT WAS' I(IND It SHUT vP AND E ~===~ON THE aus 5A'l'GCX»-6'i lbM'{ TENTMATE OF A SAD rARTlN6 I'LL LEAVE ME ALONE/II RETURNING HOME NEVER FORGET HIS A FROM CAMP LAST WORDS 1tl ME I~ 'C-: ,1: ~ ~ ~~~9 E~~ ~~~w ~.-. ~",",",,-~.~~",,~_I .. __

~"!<""TY Wf-lATS THP ~Ive P1FFfnllC'Ei'? W C~NT5 I Z A R D

YOU ARf.- AMIABLe, 1 CAN 6E'£. 'IIJjJ,¥ TH&Y "Look you guys have your own tube In the playroom I wanl &NEVOL!5.Nr AND KIND CAL.l- '0tJ aJ~ FALMGT'£; to watch an edur:atJonal program" I CR®WORD---By Eugene Sheffer B C A

M o o S EI-.v.v

'II CAN KEEP 'lE1it IlOTTEN PUB A - I'VE GOT 'SO>\E- N ~ElitE Cl'SE T' D I:=:~ OO.P>MW/Ii'f: y C A P P ., •'roo SOUIIO JUST UKf NoY ~O WHEN HE'S CllANG1N' A riflE: I• Page 8 HOURGLASS Friday, August 6, 1971

1'''"UM,W ., ~l. and poo'v,uph, ..co_ Call 82573 mese If you have a home for one, ,.. "COp~", of ,o,. "ou'!!>' ..~ oU"Uon of '0" _«,hi ' .... 'a'''''d o".ln '""' ""'hocl.'. ~itlo"" app' v,l ,r 'h' o;o-.an.'n, Oll,co<, please call 82585 All are adorable. .~.'"lo1n Hl..n. ,""&. II ,0. h.", "0' ,",,'v.d ,o~, oopy 01 '0" HouTGh.. b, ~ U " Plexiglass aquarium, 25 gal with pump p..... oall S)n~ bot~'"o ~ 15 and 6 "5 om an. " an "".'" orrlof ,TI.11' GI."da Junli """~.o. Ca.... $5. Call 81568 days, 84516 after 5 pm. "BigeJ," a black & white tom cat. Su,"" W.'nhu'. Wl\l,)P~CT"" 5T.", Joat. Xin'" "nil "uo" l,.o.l,.. slightly battle scared. I 1/2 yrs old. GLOBAL ASSOCIATES Two ton Carrier a1r conditioner, new We can't take him with us, but can't compressor Sell at cost, $140, 465-B leave him here without a home. Call OFFICIAL Call 82472 Available after Aug. 12 84516, DATE DUTY OFFICER PHONE 6August71 MAJ Griffin 83524 Pack-out sale: toys, comics, Kwaj. 7August7l MAJ Silnes 83691 condit~on golf cart bag; card table HELP WANTED & 8August71 MAJ Barnett 82479 w1th chairs, plast1c flowers; muu-muus 9August7l LTC Silnes 83691 Kentron Hawaii Ltd has an immediate size 8 &more' Saturday morning, 10August71 MAJ Smith 82633 492-B or call 82438. opening for a stenographer. Forty hour work week. Shorthand and typtng The KMR duty off1cer serves as the Available August 19--two air condi­ essential. Call Joe Downing at 83232. commanding officer's representative tioners--one 29,000 Sears'. $200 and during other-than-normal duty hours. a 19.000 Carrier. $100, both two years ANNOUNCEMENTS During the hours 11 30 to 12 30. Mon­ old. Drapes & curtains for two-story days tnrough Fridays, the commanding two bedroom house, includes rods, $100 CUB SCOUT FISHING DERBY will be held officerrs representative may be con­ for all One l2'x15' dark green rug, on August 8 at Echo Pier from 3 to 5 tacted at telephone number 81419. $50 See at 402-A or call 83604. pm This is a Father/Son event Cubs must bring their dad~ to participate. Iu,f~ Complete aquar1um set which contains Awards will be given for the Biggest, 15 gal. plexiglass tank, air pump, Heaviest & Most Number of fish caught. MAJ, USA water f1lter, thermometer, air lines Tell all your fellow Cubs If you have Adjutant & stones, air valves, collecting questions, contact Jim Cute at 82638. anesthet~c, nets & other accessories. Will sell complete for $55. Call 82307. SPECIAL NOTICE: KMR regulation requires T.".t'••,,111 that residents desiring to give used RICHARDSON - MEDIUM COOL Four new dracon curtain panels, white, items to Micronesians provide them with Robert Forster unopened (for under drapes), length a gift pass (obtainable at the Central Drama Color 72", width 60", page 1534, Sears I sum­ Police Station) to enable removing the 7,30 A mer catalog, $12 for the lot Bundy gifts from Kwajalein. Food-stuff and OCEAN VIEW - DISORDERLY ORDERLY clarinet, $120, used dacron curtain alcoholic beverages may not be included Jerry Lewis panel, white, one seam, covers a double among such gifts Comedy Color window, 186" wide, 81" long, $8, bunk­ 7:30 & 12 30 ATC bedspreac1with Snoopy design, $5; 20" SCUBA CLUB DIVE for this Sunday will be Also: National front & rear tires w1th tubes for to the oceanside of Carlos. Divemas­ Georgraphic Film Renegade bike, with new front & rear ters will be N Bartlet~ & J. Clark. YOKWE YUK - RED SKY AT MORNING & rear fenders, $3 takes all Comic The boat will leave th~ lock at 10.30 Richard Thomas books,S & 10c, assorted snorkels, SOC am. Flotation vests are mandatory. Drama Color Call f3627, Guests are welcome, but must dive with 7 &9 AT a club member IVEY HALL - ZEPPELIN Vox J organ-U-304, used Vox Pace­ Michael York maker Amp • new, 80W-65 R.M.S. BARGAIN BAZAAR - Pay a visi t to KwaJ-­ Drama Color N~korex-w~de angle, telephoto close­ alein's finest thrift shop Bargain 6'30 & 8'30 ATC up lens Haze and l~ght filter, fits Bazaar hours are 9'30 to 11 30 am every Also Fight Film older N~kon 35mm camera. Album, Monday For merchandise pick-up. on TRADEWINDS - PEOPLE NEXT DOOR Pops Variet~es, Boston Pops Orchestra, Monday afternoons, call Dianne Liebe Eli Wallach used once for taping, call 84523 at 82516 before 12 30 pm Monday Drama Color 8 A FOUND SALTWATER AND SEWERAGE OUTAGE - MECK ISLAND - ANY WEDNESDAY ; There will be a salt water and ~ewer­ Jason Robards Blue bag w~th contents age outage 7 August 1971 from 0730 to Comedy Color }hckey Mouse watch, wlth wide red 1630 hours. All facilities south and 8 (tomorrow night) AT band west of the ~ire Station to the south­ ILLEGINNI - BENEATH THE PLANET OF Sum of money west end of the island will be affected THE APES Timex watch, with expanS10n band which include the following: Charlton Heston Black b~cycle chain lock T124, T977, 992, 993, S995, 1001, Science-Fict10n Color Softball with name Roi 1008. 1009, 1010, 1011, 1012, 1013. Tomorrow night ATC S~lver ring 1016, 1017, 1045, 51047, S1051, 1054, Three golfclubs 51060, 1061, 1067, 1068. 1076. Tl085, IVEY HALL MATIl-~E for tomorrow and Sun­ Several ra1ocoats, one ra1nCoat with Tl086, 1088, SIlOS, Sll06, 1107, Sll14, day will be "3 10 to Yuma," a western. name Mike G SIllS, 51116. 51117, 51118. 51301, Several sunglasses & glasses 51308, 51309, 1310, 51314, S1335. 51336, ******* S1337. and 51606. Other facilities in The above items may be claimed at the area may be affected Global Security wh~ch is located in the Term~nal Building. OBEY SAFm SIGNS THE PROTESTANT CHAPEL ADVISORY BOARD will meet Monday evening. August 9, WANTED at 7 30 pm. in the home of the Chair­ man, Mr. Carl CRoss, 203-A 9x12 or larger carpet--of better quality than furnished on 1sland-­ POWFR MOWERS - Power mowers may be ob­ good pile. Call 82465 tained da1ly except Sunday by calling Want to buy--U.S. postage stamps, mints. 83518 for delivery Deliveries are 1933 Byrd 3C perforated &1nperforated, made between 3 30 & 4 30 pm 1934 Nat~onal Park series, singles & KHON LODGE NO. 179 F & AM will hold souvenir sheets, 1938 Presidential ser1es, 1925 Lex1ngton-Concord issues. a special meeting at 7 30 pm, August 9. All Master Masons are cordially U 5 Air Post Stamps 1933 SOC green invited to attend. DON'T TAKE Zeppelin, 1952 80C Hawaii. United Na­ t10ns and Canadian stamps also. Call ;Dc:UP-,::,L"-lC",A"T"E;-"8",R,,I,,OG,,-,;-E - Sunday, 7 pm. Banyan CHANCES 83687 or 82435, Room. YYC Need a partner? Call Allyne at 82466, am, or Russ at 83742, pm