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~ YOL. 13. 30619 _i_~KW~A;J~A1;'.:;.E~I~N~'7MA~R~S~HA~L6iLillaiS~LAND6fii~Siiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii_.--:;-~T;.:.:h:.::u.=.:rs~d:a~Y..l!;A~p~r~i~1:....;;2~6.r..',..:1;;,:;9:";,7..;;,,.1 Disarmament Conference Takes Break Daily Water Report Heavy fighting in Hoping China and France Will Join Present wat;~L~~~d1tiOn Code: Central South Vietnam GENEVA.(UPI) - Tile 25-nation disarmament conference broke up for Water in Tanks 4-25-73 SAIGON (UPI) - Heavy fighting a six week spring I'ecess today with China and France still ignoring 6,400,000 gal. broke out in Central South Viet­ an lnvltatlOn to j ,nn the negotiations. Water Produced 1,275,000 gal. nam Wednesday and the on-again, Western, Communi'lt and neutral participants allke expressed a Water Consumed 496,000 gal. off-again attacks around Hue hope that the Chin'~se and French, as nuclear powers, would take Net 4-26-73 7,179,000 gal. flared up with artillery bar­ part but there was no response. Daily Gain 779,000 gal. rages against government posi­ The United Sl:ate'" Soviet Union and Britain, the other nuclear Conditlon "ORANGE" (restricted tions on the City's western natlons, have partlclpated since the conference began in 1962. use) goes into effect when net perimeter. Talks were schedlIled to resume June 12 wlth top priorlty going to reaches 7,000,000 gallons. South Vietnamese Command the unresolved iSS,le of banning underground nuclear tests. rONSERVF. WATER I spokesman Lt. Col. Le Trung The 1963 partial nuclear test ban treaty -- never signed by China Hien said 21 Communists died in or France -- prohiblts all but underground explosions. a pair of attacks in Binh Dinh A comprehensive ban remains blocked by United States lnsistence New Appointment in province along the Central Coast of on-slte lnspectlons to prevent cheating and Russia's argument On Wednesday. On~ day earller, that national means of verlflcatlon through seismic instruments 32 Communists were killed in and satellites are sufflclent to police a treaty. India Causes Uproar the same general area. At Japan's lnstigation, scientific experts will meet prlvately South Vietnamese casualties soon after the June 12 resumption to discuss the efflciency of NEW DELHI (UPI) - The appuinLwen~ were two killed and four modern technology in ldentifying and detectlng underground nuclear of a new chief justice of India, wounded. blasts at long range. who was sworn in today by President Not far to the west, in Kontum Joseph Martln Jr., the U.S. negotlator, said today that Washington V.V. Giri, has caused an uproar prOVince, Hien said 29 Cow­ welcomes the Japanese inlt~ative in judicial and parliamentary munists died in two other "I am pleased to state today that the United States government circles. fights. There were 13 Salgon wlll be sending experts to participate," Martln said. Judge Ajit Nath Pay was promoted troopers wounded. "My de~egation lntends to help make these meetlngs a success," chief Justice of the Supreme Court Farther to the north, Com­ he said. ahead of three of his seniors. munist gunners fired 277 rounds Vlrtually all conference partlcipants, including America's allies. The three superceded judges of mortar shells into nine in the past session~crlticlzed lmmediately resigned in protest, government positions along U.S. continued inSlslence on a and the Bar Council of India in Hue's western defense line. British Army D,smayed need for on-site insrections to an emergency meeting branded the Early today, six Communlst monitor a comprehenslve nuclear appoint~;ent as "a purely political l22-mm rockets hit a government At UDAs Decision in test ban. one and has no relation whatsoever positlon 12 miles southeast of Tok ing to thE~ Streets Sweden and Canada in partlcular to merits." Hue, killing one South Viet­ declared that modern seismo­ The assoclation, whose members namese soldier and wouncinp, 13. BELFAST (UPI) - The British graphical instruments can detect include emlnent lawyers, said At the same time, Communist army today greeted with dismay at long range all but the small­ the supercession "is a blatant and troops attacked an outpost the decision by the Protestant est underground explosions. outrageous attempt at undermining nearby, but the South Vletnamese para-milltary organization, the They argued that those blasts the independence and lmpartiality turned back the attack and Ulster Defense Association (UDA) which may go undetected would be of the Judiciary and lowering the killetl three Communists. Thert to take to the streets again. so small as LO have no mllitary urestige and dignity of the were no government casualtles "At this stage, just when we significance. Supreme Court." reported. seem to be having success in Mexico led the neutral bloc in In Parliament, angry non-Com­ the flght against the IRA (Irlsh declaring that as long as the munist opposiLion members attacked Deliverance of J8 Republlcan Army) it would be United States and Sovlet Union the appointment, and one of them traglc lf the UDA set out agalnst fail to make progress on bannlng charged the government "wants us. Absolutely tragic," army all nuclear tests there can be only stooges" as judges. Mirages Denied sources sald. no progress towards genuine The presldent appoints the chief PARIS (UPI) - T~e French The sources said the reappear­ arms control or disarmament Justice on the advice of the government said t~ay lt has ance on Belfast's streets of the measures. prlme mlnister. received assurances from Libya Protestant extremlsts could and Egypt there is no truth in heighten tension and add more ADB P/edtles Leading Role Israeli charges that Libya deaths to the 777 persons already turned over French-bullt mirage killed ln almost four years MANILA (UPI) - The ASlan Development Bank (ADB) pledged today to warplanes to Egypt. violence between minority Roman take a leading role ln the reconstruction of war-ravaged Indochlna. Information Minlster Joseph CathollcS, majority Protestants It also moved to increase its lending operations to developing Comiti told newsmen: "We have and the Britlsh security forces. member countries with a proposal to merge its existing multi-purpose asked the Egyptian and Libyan Tommy Herron, vice chairman of and agricultural special funds into a single Asian development fund governments whether the Israell the UDA sald the organization's with a goal of $525 million from member contributions. accusations are correct. decislon -- taken late Wednesday Shiro Inoue of Japan, president of the ADB, committed the bank These two countries supplied -- was because a young London­ to its new role in Vietnam and its neigboring countries in his us with a denial." derry member of the UDA faces speech at the opening session of the sixth annual meeting of the Comiti spoke to newsmen after extradition to the Irlsh Republic ADB board of govevnors. the weekly cabinet meeting on a double murder charge. Inoue sa~d that since the ceasefire, he had sent a top miSSlon to headed by President Geor?es Herron sald the youth,'17-year­ South Vietnam to analyze its economy and identify high-impact Pompidou. He sald Israel's old Robert Taylor, was lnnocent proj ects. accusations that Libya sent of the charge and was belng He said he hoped to send similar missions to South Vietnam's 18 mirages to Efypt, in contra­ used as a political pawn to have neighbors soon. dlctlon of its agreement with the Dublln government grant Inoue said: "Making up for the years of progress these nations France not to use tte planes extraditlOn reques,ts by Northern have lost to war must involve the efforts of both bilateral lenders in the conflict uith Israel, Ireland. and the multilateral agencies. I expect the ADB to take a leading was one of the major items Taylor is to appeal against part in this, although such an effort must not be allowed to erode discussed by the minlsters. extraultlon Tuesday. our commitment to our other developing countries. This new task "The French government up "ThlS lad is being extradited will require new funds." to now has received no con­ for politlcal reasons, for a firmation of rumors circulating crlIDe he dld not commit," Herron Hawaii Hit Earthquake about the mirages and has been sald. by Strong able to collect no evidence HONOLULU (UPI) -A strong earthquake rumbled through the Hawaiian that would support the concern Islands today, shaking tall buildings on the lslands. expressed," Comiti said. t:= II ' III..II I -: The geographical observatory at Volcanoes National Park on the He was referring to a protest -T d'S k - island of Hawaii said the quake registered 6 on the Richter scale. raised by Israeli Foreign § 0 oy s toe s § Report;;; from the island of Hawaii said there was some damage to Minister Abba Eban to the French § DOW JONES INDUSTRIAL AVERAGES : buildin£s. A radio station went off the air, and the Civil Defens(' ambassador to Tel Aviv, : 30 Industrlals 937.76 up 7.22 S Teletype Communicatlons Center was knocked out of operation. Francois Hure, last week. S : There were no Lumediate reports of injuries, but officials on Eban claimed Libya turned :: 20 Transports 186.20 up 2.55 :: the "big island," Bald "there very well could be." over to Egypt 18 of the 60 :: 15 Utlhtles 107.62 off 0.38: Officials couJd Hot lrranedlately pinpoint the epicenter of the mirages delivered so far by :: 65 Stocks 293.31 off 2.13 3 quake that occurred J. t 10' 30am. France. Officials said the - - Israelis gave sure proof of ill....IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII..I .. : thei~ claims , Thursday. Apri] 2f...._ •.""'7...3~__. -.:.:H~O~U.:::.:R~G.::L.::..:A:.:::S.:::S ...... _ ...... _ ....- .P~4Uig~ew2.... - - DATELINE AMERICA - -

u.s. Trade Deficit Narrows WASHINGTON (UPI)--Tbe United States Commerce Department this morning reported t~at record high exports in March helped shave the U.S. March trade deficit to $52.6 million. This is the lowest level since September of 1971. The March exports totaled $5,379.5 million, and the imports had a value of $5,432.1 million. The Makch deficit compares with a $476 million deficit in February, and is the best performance since September of 1971 when ther~ was a surplus of $308 million. The trade deficit for the first three months of 1973 now totals $832.6 million.! The department said that a $120 million increase in aircraft deliveries and a $180 million increase in agricultural shipments aided the month's performance. The trend appeared favorable with ~e first quarter deficit of $832.6 million, well below the $1.5 billion deficit for the fourth quarter of 1972. More Cadets Dismissed from West Point

WEST POINT, N.Y. (UPI)--The United States Military Academy reported todaJ that two more cadets have violated the cadet's honor code. The announcement brings the total number of cadets involved in an academic cheating scandal to eleven. All eleven of the cadets were found in violation of the strict code by the l2-member Cadet Honor Committee. In each case the committee unanimously recommended dismissal from West Point. The last major cheating scandal to rodk the l7l-year-old academy was in 1951, when 90 code violations were reported at the West Point campus. Official spokesmen for West Point have said little concerning the violations, except that it involved academics. It was indicated by officials that more details may be forthcoming after all the cases have been completed. Under the code, lying, cheating, stealing, and even toleratIng such activities by other cadets are considered violations. The other military academies have similar honor codes. Dean Martin Weds Girlfriend HOLLYWOOD (UPI)--Entertainer Dean Martin married his girlfriend of two years, 25-year-old Cathy Hawn, in a small :eremony last night at his home. Frank Sinatra was the best man. It was the third marriage for the 55-year-old Martin. He separated from his wife of 22 years, Jeanne Biegger, back in L969. It was the second marriage for Miss Hawn. Her 6-year-old daughter, Sashd, was the flower girl. Reporters were told that one of the reasons for the small guest list for the ceremony was because Martin had undergone 3urgery for ulcers about 10 days ago. A reception followed the marriage ceremony at the Beverly Hills Hotel. Among the guests at the reception were comedian Dick Martin and Greg Garrison, the producer of Martin's television show. $200,000 in Jewelry Heisted in Miami Beach }1IM1I BEACH, Florida (UPI)--A masked bandit brandishing a switchblade knife barged into Candace MossIer Garrison's hotel 3uite early this morning and took about $200,000 worth of jewelry. Police baid that the Texas bank heiress was not injured after pleading with the bandit not to hurt her. f The 51-year-old Mrs. Garrison has visited ~1iami regularly since being acquitted, along with ~1elvin Lane Powers, of the 1966 bludgeon murder of her millionaire second husband, Jacques MossIer. She was defended by Percy Foreman during that sensational trial seven years aeo. Police said Mrs. Garrison told them she was dozing in her room on the 14th floor of the Doral Beach Hotel when the door opened suddenly about 3:30 a.m. and a tall masked man appeared brandishing a knife~ The bandit was wearing a knit cap and took a diamond-studded necklace and a large diamond ring from the dresser drawer along with a thousand dollars in cash. Despite a police search with K-9 dogs of the hotel and surrounding area the bandit, was unable to be found five minutes after he had left Mrs. Garrison's suite. - -- INTERNATIONAL NEWSGRAM - --

Japan Braces for Major. Strike TOKYO (UPI)--Japan's militant railway workers today planned to inflict the full brunt of a nationwide strike on Japanese commuters 1n response to a snub by Prime }1inister Kakuei Tanaka not to negotiate with them. - The ra1lway workers, both private and public, were to be joined by thousands of other public service workers, including communications workers, taxi drivers, airline crews, postal workers, and longshoremen in what could be the ~orst strike to hit Japan. It is scheduled to last three days. In addition to monthly wage increases of $81, the workers are demanding that the government erase an occupation-era law which denies them the right to strike. Unions in Japan have demanded a "summit conference" with Tanaka to resolve the po-strike law, but the head of Japan's ~overnment has refused to meet with the union officials. Earlier this week, thousands of commuters rioted at 39 train stations in and around the capital when they were subjected :0 "go slow" tactics by the workers. The tactics caused huge tie-ups, and one group of commuters burned a train while othe't's ;mashed windows and looted shops in the stations. ' Princess Anne Goes to Russia LONDON (UPI)--Priucess Anne is all set to ride for Britain in Russia. The 22-year-old daughter of Queen Elizabeth was included in an all-girls list of ten candidates for the team that Great Br1tain will send to this year's European Equestrlan Championships at Kiev September 5th through the 9th. Neither Lieut. ~lark Phillips nor Lieut. Richard Meade, both occasional companions of Princess Anne, were on the list announced by the British Horse Society this morning. Princess Anne is currently European individual champion and Britain holds the team championship. Tragedy in , Ecuador (UPI)--At least 15 persons died this morning in a landslide on tpe slopes of Mt. , west of Quito. A gea of mud; dirt, and trees washed away five peasant homes. The dead inpluded seven children between the ages of four and twelve. Heavy rains have lashed the Andes in tecent days. The site of this morning's tragedy was close to so-called Freedom Peak where the "Battle of Pichincha" was fought back in 1822. This well-kr:.own bat~le brought independence to Ecuador. A New Theory on the Loch Ness Monster LONDON (UPI)--The Loch Ness monster -- affectionately known to mill10ns of Br:ttons as "Nessie" -- is not a monster at all. He, she, or it is a ghost. That is the latest theory in Britaints biggest mystery offered by author ghost-hunter ~ E-rederick Holiday.. .Holiday .says .mons.t:e.r sightings axe _p.rcch.lCe.d. hy clpiri.t.s._, Np~~ch.~ gin o.t.__~. s.piJ:~l;s.•. b~t; .ghosts.... Holiday used to think the Loch Ness monster was a flesh and bloGd creature, but he has since changed his mind due to the fact that all the costly expeditions to catch the monste~ in re, L'.t Y2_rs have failed. Thursday, April 26, 1973 HOURGLASS... Page 3 Hanoi Receives A J,OOO Children Killed in Car Mishaps Annually The Lighter Side Slap on the Wrist By Edward S. Lechtzin By Dick West By Warren L. Nelson

DETROIT (UPI) - Despite federal safety standards ,many car safety WASHINGTON (UPI) - The power WASHINGTON (UPI) - The adminis- seats for infants dnd young children just aren't up to their main blackouts in Florida this week tratlon, bothered for weeks as task--preventing serious injury ih a crash. point up once again the nec(l for chinks wldened ln the Indochina The National Saf,!ty Council reports that nearly 1,000 children some kind of international pro- pepce, has come forth with a mlld under the age of fl~e are killed and about 60,000 are hurt each year gra~ of assistance for the over- response and a virtual slap on while riding in ca1·S. Many of these injuries probably could be developed nations of the world. the wrist for Hanoi. avoided with the ulle of proper restraint systems. Blackouts are becoming even President Nlxon is noted for The days of the "hookover" car seat with a built-in "steerlng more reliable than "OQbins as ho.r- dramatlc forelgn p011Cy lnltlatlve, wheel" are gone. But Federal Motor Vehicle Safety Standard 213 bingers of spring. such as hlS vlsit to Peklng, min- isn't tough enough, say several safety experts. As warm weather returns to lng of Halphong Harbor and the The present stan,lard, says Dr. Verne L. Roberts of the Universlty other parts of the nati'On,' they. lncurSlon ln Cambodla. But he of Michlgan's Highway Safety Research Institute, "is really not like Florida, being badly over- has trod llghtly recently ln Indo- working and should be upgraded." developed in air condlt~oners, w~llchlna. Officlals announced last Untll it is upgr,ided, the consumer will have to be pretty dlligent begul to overload the circuits, week that mlne clearlng operations ln what he selects, advises Roberts, who estimates 2 million seats too. 111 North Vletnam had been suspend- or restraints of one sort or another are sold each year--"It's a 20 Th~s summer, moreover, the ed and the U.S. delegate to the mlilion dollar a year industry." power shortages are expected to talks on reconstructlon ald for The entrance of the three major auto firms into the child restralnt be accompanied by gasoline short Hanol had been wlthdrawn. Secre­ market points up tile deficiencies of other products now on the mar­ ages, reflecting America's auto- tary of State Wlillam P. Rogers ket. They not onl', meet federal standards but can meet even stiffer motive overdevelopment. sald the admlnlstration would not tests, the lndependent Consumers Union reports. In some countries, such would ask Congress for reconstructlon The testing organization last year rated only General Motors' in­ not be critical. But in a country funds untll the ceasef~re terms fant carrier, Ford's "Tot Guard" and Sears' child safety harness as as badly overdeveloped as ours, were fully observed. providing fair to ,~ood protection. Dut the carmakers haven't ex­ the natives are completely de- These were lntended to prod actly been swamped by orders from concerned parents. pendent on autos and electricity. Hanol to halt ceaseflre vlolatlons Ford has sold only 75,000 of its seats since November, 1967, GM's Most of us could no more sur- As for ald for Hanol, lt lS be- infant seat has topped about 100,000 in sales while Chrysler just vive without cars and electric lng attacked by both conservatlves began offering an Lnfant carrler and child seat. applLances than we could survive and Ilberals on Capltol Hlil. So GM has taken the biggest plunge lnto the market, untll now left wlthout headwaiters and doormen. Nlxon may both be hurtlng North to smaller furniture and toy manufacturers. The company in April I'd give us 48 hours at best. Vletnam and helplng hlmself by began an intensive campalgn for its "Love Seats," an updated version For years, the United States shelvlng the lssue for the pre- of the "Infant Safety Carrier" for babies up to 20 pounds and a has been providing technical aid sent. "Chlld Safety Seat" for children between 20 and 40 pounds who can to underdeveloped countries. So As for the mlnes, all 8,000 sit upnght now Is the time for them to re- blocklng North Vletnam's ports Both are available from GM dealers or by mail--about $13 for the turn the favor. are set to de-actlvate themselves. infant carrier and nearly $JO for the Chlld seat. Ford's "Tot They should be sending us tech- Whlle the Pentagon wlll not say Guard" sells for $26 while Chrysler's infant unlt is $12 and its nlcal experts--a sort of converse when the last one was due to shut Chlld seat sells for $25. Peace Corps--to help us lower our ltself off, offlclals have ac- By comparison, two unlts glven an acceptable, but poor, rating by standard of living. knowledged that only one mlne haE Consumers Union ln lts test last year retails for $50. In my Judgment, the United been detonated by U.S. mlnesweep- The Sears' model actually is not a seat but a nec vest with chest, Nations would be the proper agency ers. waist and shoulder belts and a crotch strap. The entlre unlt is to administer such a progra~. About 25 frelghters have al- fastened to an anchor belt tha~ r~ns over the front or rear seatback Many of its member countries ready entered Halphong Harbor and and attaches perr.lallently to the floor, an operatlon that takes about have existed for decades with er- all but three of the 27 ShlPS one hour for the lnltlal installation. ratie power supplies and limited trapped behlnd the mlnes last In its test of the harness, Consumers Union said it prevents a auto transportation. Thus they year have left, meanlng there lS Chlld from standlng while glving him more freedom of movement than are rich in know-how. at last one safe channel out. conventlonal car seats. It sells for less than $10. lfuat I have in mind is teams of The admlnlstratlon only "sus- Consumers Union pOlnted out that all ltS test seats met the federdl lclealistic youths from underdevel~ pended" the mlne clearlng and safety standard and were better than no protectlon at all. But the oped countrles going into our postponed ald; thus lt dld not organlzation called for changes ln the safety standard to make it suburhs and actually living refuse to carry out those cease- "more representatlve of real accldent situatlons." among tne natives, mingling with flre pledges. Twelve of the 17 sears tested, and rated not acceptable, subJected them In the shoPPlng centers and However, the admlnlstratlon a test dummy to severe abdominal loads. These seats were able to attendlng their garage sales. dld take another step wh~ch cleat meet government standards, Consumers Union says, because the tests Housekeepers would be shown ly Vlolated the accords. It re- allow a slightly upward pull on the dummy's torso, while in a front­ such things as how to sweep car- sumed aerlal reconnalssance end crash the occuFant tends to exert a forward and downward force pets without a vaccum cleaner; fllghts over the North. on a typical child's car seat. males would be taught baslc The alternatlves the admlnis- Safety experts agree that adult seat belts are not a satisfactory skills, like shaving without elec- tratlon has rejected so far alternative to a good restralnt for small children. Children under tric razors. lnclude renewed bomblng of the the age of four or weighing less than 40 pounds should not wear a They, jn turn, would pass along North, re-seedlngthe mlne flelds, conventional lap belt because the belt could slip up over the abdo­ the jnstructlon to their neigh- and uSlng aLrcraft ln South Vlet- men where it could cause lnternal lnJuries in an accident. Children bors, and 1t wouldn't be long nam to bomb North Vletnamese shorter than 55 inches should not wear a shoulder belt because the before all the people in the com- supply caches. These \lould be webbing would rlde too high and could inJure the child's neck. munity had achieved a relatively genuine mll~tary steps, an ac- All child car safety restraint systems incorporate the adult safety high degree of self-sufficlency. knowledgement that the ceaseflre belt to hold the seat ln place rather than by hooks that slip over These may seem like little was dead. the seatback. things, far short of what it So Nlxon chose the mlldest of Automakers' interest ln chlld seats for cars and the budgets allot­ takes to cope with power shortages the cholceshe had, hoplng that ted for advertising their own products may spur more parents to buy and gasoline scarcities. the appearance of toughness woul'L them. That's alsC' the goal of an organization called "Action For But it lS important to give the substltute for the substance of Child TransportatJ on Safety"--or ACTS for short. natives a sense of pride in them- lt. "It doesn't do "my good to offer the devices if the people aren't selves and confidence in their Elsewhere, the admlnlstratlon educated," says M1S. Gisela Moriarity, president of ACTS (located at ability to retrench without com- has contInued bomblng Cambodla-- 400 Central Park ~,rest, New York, N.Y. 10025). pletely falling apart. but no ceaseflre has yet been "We find most parents aren't aware of the need for special res­ I'm convinced the program would ordered there. traints and when they are, they are confronted with the proble~ of work. With a little help, Amer~ The admlnlstratlon also sent finding a high qUHlity device to use. The really encouraging aspect lcans would soon be pulling them- bombers lnto Laos for two days is that the manufacturers are beginning to respond and upgrade on selves down by their own boot- after the North Vletnamese over- their own, after lonsiderable prodding." straps. ran three outposts. Actually, that vlolatlon appeared to be TOD4 Y IN HISTORY ON THIS DAY IN HISTORY prlmarlly a politlcal move by HanOl deslgned to Jolt the Lao­ Today is Thursday, Aptil 26, the l16th day of 1973 with 249 to In l6G7, the first Britlsh tlan government lnto fulfllllng follow. colonlsts to establish a perman­ its ceaseflre obllgatlons. The moon is between its last quarter and new phase. ent settlement in America landed Under U.S. pressure the Lao­ The morning stars are Mercury, Mars and Jupiter. at Cape Henry, Virginia. tlan government slgned a cease­ The evening stars are Venus and Saturn. In 1865, federal troops shot flre in whlch lt promlsed to se Those born on this date are under the sign of T"iurus. American and killed John Wilkes Booth, the up a coalltlon government wlth naturalist John James Audubon was born April 26, 1785. assassin of President Abraham the Communists. But the dead­ Lincoln, near Port Royal, Virgin­ llne for formatlon of the new A THOUGHT FOR THE DAY ia, desp1te orders to capture him coalltlon passed a month ago. alive. American phllosopher Irwin Edman said: "The gift of gaiety may In 1954, a natlonwiae test of itself be the greltest good fortune, and the most serious step the salk antl-polio vaccine be­ toward maturity." gan in parts of 45 ~tates. Page 4 . ~H~O~U~R~G~L~A=S~S~· Thursday. April 26. 1973 , .. Tonight's the Night for Man of La ,Mancha

Karnival Coming Memorial Day Weekend After many months of hard work. the 1973 Karnlval COIDmlttee has announced that plans for the '73 Karnival are well under way. The Karnival. to be held over the Memorial Day hollday weekend. wlll feature all the tradltlonal attractlons as well as new rldes, new booths. new local shows and. as always. a professlonal entertaln­ ment group from Honolulu. Accordlng to MaJor M. Dan Terry, '73 Karnlval commlttee chalrrnan. the Karnlval wlll open Frlday evenlng. May 25. wlth the tradltlonal parade from Surfway through the "downtown" area. then on to Dally Fleld and the crownlng of the Karnlval queens. ThlS weekend. Speclal Servlces Manager Andy Danko wlll announce the candldates ln the 1973 Karnival Queen Contest. ln WhlCh glrls from both KwaJ and Ebeye will compete for the crown. The wlnners, one from each lsland, wlll share the tltle and relgn throughout Karnlval weekend. Our Marshallese nelghbors, of course, are ag~ln lnvlted to take part In the excitement thls year, and speclal trans­ portatl0n arrangements between Kwaj and Ebeye have been set up for Saturday, May 26. Break a leg - you're on l More detalIs about Karnlval '73 wlll be announced ln the HourGlass and on AFRS In the comlng weeks. In the meantlme, look for Dally Theatrlcal tradltlon dlctates that lt lS a "no-no" to wIsh any Fleld to shape up soon as the place to be on Memorlal Day weekend. member of the cast "good luck." Superstltion clalms that the oppo­ Karnlval '73 promlses to be a weekena In the troplcs you'll not soon Slte wlll occur. Therefore, the phrase that takes ltS place, the forget. one commonly heard backstage on opening nIght IS, "Break a leg'"

I ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• _ ••• The "curtaln up" call lS preceded l:::y "You're on!" Please Cl~p and Save TONIGHT'S THE NIGHT' Accordlng to tlcket sales, openlng nlght for "Man of La Mancha" Followlng lS the NEW recelpt and dlspatch schedule that wlll be JS almost ~ sell-out. There may be a few seats left that can be effectlve at the KwaJaleln Post Offlce on Sunday, 29 Aprll 1973. obl-alued at the door, but be prepared to be turned away lf you ThlS change lS necessltated by the Contlnental/Alr Mlcronesla fllght have~'t bought them. However, for the remalning seven performances schedule change that wl1l be effectlve on the same date. --Aprll 27, 28, 29 and May 3, 4, 5 and 6--tickets can stll1 be purchased on Macy's porch durlng lunch break and after 4:30pm. RiCEIPT* AND DISPATCH SCHEDULE n- b'V\l'J' ·.·tl'.· •..n·.·.·...:"h·.·..tf'tJ' ~.·.·.·.,r-..t'.·.·.,r-I.·.·.·.-.·.·.· ·J'.·.·.· · .. DAY FROM AIRCRAFT EST. TIME ARRIVAL Monday Hlckam AFB CAP -031 1100 Hrs NOTICE .. NOTICE ·. NOTICE Salpan//Tn.. k/Ponape COA - 664 1535 Hrs As of Aprll 25, 1973, the HourGlass offlce wll1 be located on the second floOI 01 Speclal Servlces bUl1dlng. All reproductlon wl1l Tuesday Honlulu/Ma]uto COA - 667 **1215 Frs ~2 ret€r-~d to Work Management.

Wednesday Hlckam AFB CAl' - 035 1100 Brs HourGlass Policy Salpan/Guam/Truk/Ponape COA - 668 1535 Hrs In Co~plldnce wlth the dlrectlve ln the letter of 11 Aprl1 1973, the Hour~lass ~S to be publlshed In accordance wlth Sectlon 2 of Thursday Honolulu/MaJuro COA - 669 **1215 Hrs AR 160-81 d~teJ October 1972.

Frlday Hlckam AFB CAP - 033 noo Hrs IhL iullow~n~ bUldelInes must be adhered to In all lssues of the Salpan/Guam/Truk/Ponape COA - 666 1535 Hrs p 3.~L r

Saturday Guam/Truk/Ponape COA - 662 1252 Hrs 1 !>nv ffidnllEor of advertlsement or story concernlng blngo or other MaJuro COA - 663 1525 Hrs ty~e of lotcery lS prohlblted.

Sunday Honolulu/MaJuro COA - 665 **1215 Hrs 2. CommercIal advertlsements by or on behalf of any prlvate lndl­ vldual, flrID or corporatlon may not be publlshed. DAY TO AIRCRAFT CLOSEOUT/DEPARTURE Monday Hlckam AFB CAP - 034 ***0800/1230 Hrs 3. Free and noncomrnerclal advertlslng of personal property or MaJuro/Honolulu COA - 664 **1430/1610 Hrs serViC~S offered by and for the convenlence of KwaJaleln per­ SOllnel may be publlshed. Tuesday Ponape/Truk/Guam/Salpan COA - 667 1030/12':,5 Hrs !J' "'.-J' 9.·.·.· ,.·J'A·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·J'J'.·.,.· ·•· ·.·,Nf,.·.·.·.·.vJ'.·.·.·.·.·.·r/IJ

Wednesday Hlckam AFB CAP - 036 1300/1545 Ers MaJuro/Honolulu COA - 668 **1430/1610 Hrs What's Cooking Labt w£e1 a flre occurred ln one of our traIler homes, a flre Thursday Ponape/Truk/Guam/Salpan COA - 669 1030/1245 Hrs that dId not have to happen. For the safety of your famlly and horne heed the followlng message. Frlday Hlckam AFB CAP - 034 ***0800/1230 Hrs MaJuro/Honolulu COA - 666 **1430/1610 Brs FOR 2M: FIRES s:~ of the stove: 1. TU~~ OFF TH1 HEAT. Saturday MaJuro COA - 662 1430 Frl/1325 Sat 2. Try smotherIng flpmes by coverIng fIre WIth a pan cover. It Ponape/Truk/Guam COA - 663 1430 Frl/1555 Sat should completely cover the pan. Watch out for youself and youl ,_luthlng. Sunday Ponape/Truk/Guam/Salpan COA 665 1030/1245 Hrs 3. ;: ~an cover doesn't work use your fire extlngulsher (dry chemlcal or carbon dl0xlde type). Dry chemlcal flre extln- *All Mall that arrlves KwaJaleln after the regular duty hours of gUlshers are avallable at Macy's West. the post offlce wlll be processed the followlng day. **Reglstered mall lS never recelved or dlspatched Vla cornwerclal OR FOR OVEN FIRES: (COA) carrler from or to Honolulu. 1. TURN OFF HEAT. ***All mall requlrlng wlndow serVlce must be presented at the appro­ 2. Try smotherlng flame by closlng oven door for a few moments prlate wlndow prlor to the precedlng day's cloSlng (lpm on Sundays (not too long). or 7:30pm on Thursdays). 3 If t~lS d0e~n'l work, open oven door Just a crack and use your flre c~tlngulsher (dry chemlcal or carbon dloxlde type). Please CI~p and Save R:._!.LHBER open oven door as Ilttle as posslble.

••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• '11 1 BuT IF FIRE IGNITES NEARBY COK5~STrBLES (or threatens to) 1. Get evervone out of the h_use. Rod & Gun Club k1~chen The KwaJaleln Rod & Gun Club KAAG Meeting 2. Close door to pre-,'\-nt the flre from spreading•.. then IS havlng a membershlp meetlng The KwaJaleln Atoll Art GUlld get oUl on May 3, 1973 at 7:00pm In the wlll meet thlS Thursday, Aprll Alr Termlnal Conference Room. 26th at 7:30pm at the Communlty NEVER - NEVER: The tOPICS wlll be the past SlX Center. 1. Never rlsk carryIng out a burnlng pan. month's buslness and the future ...... 2. Never put water on greas~ flres ... lt wlll spatter and spread SIX month's actIvltles, also the flames. amendments to the constitution. All lnterested persons are CONSERVE WATER REMEMBER .. Alwa~s call your flre department (83333) ... be safe not lnvlted to attend...... sorry . Thursday, Aprll 2b, 1973 HOURGLASS Pape 5 ------.. ------Ann I-Janders TONIGHTfS MOVIES

Dear Ann Landers: RICHARDSON ­ T!'ICK Bf•.cY R I have a problem that's been bugging me 7'30 K5.el Marti", r·le 1 Stewart for over a year. It's time I wrote to Ann only Drama .. Color Landers. FOR FRIDAY, APRD.. 27, lP73 OeEM VIEW ­ fAT CITY PG I am very serlOUS about my babysitting Look m the sE'ctlon m whIch sumethmg bIg, attam a new -7-30-&- S+acy Keach, Jeff BrIdges Job. I try to do lt to the best of my abll- your birthday comes and fmd foothold on the iaddl..r to suc­ 12 3-0 D; 'ima ... Co lor 1 ty. The klds I Slt with all like me and what your outlook IS, accordmg ce"s Kfl'P alert awl ready '0 YOKWE YUK - PAPE?- LIClN G they mlnd. I havE never had any trouble to the st.ars act _~ Alan AIda and the Detrolt LIons SAGITTARIUS >i'(fit;' 7:00 & on a Job. Never once have I stood anybody ARIES 'Y';:!t (Nov 2'3 to Dec 21) 9.00 Comedy ...Color up or let anybody down. My customers have (Mar 21 to Mlr 2C) Put zest and enthL:sI ~sm mto IVEY HALL -I LIKE !JONEY PG not done the same for me, however. Here is MIXed mfIuences You may be your dctlvitles now Sl2ccess Cdn 6:30 & Peter Sellers, Nadla Gray my complalnt and I'd llke to know what to faced "'Ith some annoyances come thloug!: yl'.u ;' IlJances 8'30 Comedy ...Color do about it. but, on the other hand, With The "different," If appropnate, man}' pleasant offerings could spark day's drive TRADEWINDS ­ POCKET MONEY PG On New Year's Eve almost everybody wants ImagmatiOn and ongmality CAPRICORN 1H~ 7.30 Paul Newman, Lee MarVln a sltter, so they line up a glrl a long time stlmulated (Dec 22 to Jan 2J) .,tJ ~ only Western-Comedy .. Color ln advance. I accepted a Job in October TAURUS tlg Don't take on too many extra and turned down four others. Ten minutes (Apr 21 to May 21) responsIbuitles You could bog before I was to leave the house, the phone Some mterestmg situations down even though your md1cated, but certain tediOUS shoulders are strung and your rang. The Smlths changed thelr mlnds and matters Wl~ reqmre attention motives adrmrable Wishing~Well® wlll not be gOlng out. Sorry about that. nonetheless pPI) them up WIth AQUARIUS =~ So there I was, out a nlght's work. The one of those mgemous "twISts" (Jan 21 to Feb 19) ~ at WhICh you are so adept Some new auvantages m­ 2743586 4 2 8 6 7 5 same people canceled me out last Saturday AYR _~~y~_c __C__~_~ 0 L 0 0 at 6:00, too late to take another Job. To­ GEMINI ..d!}$ dlcated Inve~tlgate attrdctlve (May 22 to Jtme 21) II~ propOSItwns, buf do nelt be 6 5 872 4 376 5 342 nlght I got canceled after I arrlved at the Stellar urJ1uences encuurage guided by attradIveness alone EUNUAM__ ~_ SARUAP Joneses. The Mr. dldn't feel well so she more of the gnt and mgenmt}' Look below the ~urface 7 2 356 7 4 8 2 6 753 was lettlng hlm sleep. She didn't telephone that won laurels for you m the PiSCES )(6>v EP N SRRNTYAVTN earller because she didn't reallze what tlme past ThIS will be a good day for (Feb 20 to Mar 20) ~ 5 4 7 3 8 265 786 2 4 lt was. mnovatiOns OpportunIties md1cated which ATE YED NTH N C 0 I CANCER 8t:) could be overlooked If you are 6 8 Y-2~7-4-8 3 4-25 7 3 Nelther of these women offered to pay me (June 22 to July 23) not on the beam, uSing your anythlng. Is thlS falr? What would you If you aIm straIght and do not mental capaCItIes to theIr ETU0UCMTCRSMR do? penmt emotlons or a one-SIded fullest Keep alms and hopes 3 746 5 2 7 8 S 7 6 4 8 ---Betsy viewpomt to throw you off hlgh l IAHSR W NEIIAAN course, you WIll know how to 2 5 6 7 4 8 5 6 4 3-- 2- -5~-7- cope WIth ALL, not just some YOU BORN TOD40Y are ASLTR TEE MPYSY Dear Betsy. SItuatIOns n ....-- ed when you accepted your first sitting job. the LeOite's mnate perSIstence Taurus But It also gIve" you © Kmg Features SyndIcate,Inc 1973 World rights reserved Now, I suggest that you have a talk with m the face of obstacles awareness 1"1 many other directIOns, such as JlVentlOn, each of YOur customers and tell them of the VIRGO np~ "new arrangement. " (Aug 24 to Sept 23) - phllosoph\, wntmg and pamt­ Co-workers may oppose your mg Also, m strJ>'egi, milita.ry * * * :actlcs on the job, but that and sClent:hc affaIrs, Yvu shouldn't d1scourage you from belJeve that the "unpossIble" LITTLE PEOPLE'S PUZZLE Dear Ann Landers: pushmg ahead Your plans can be done-and do It The My husband and ] moved lnto a new home. brmg OpportunIty to advance word "gemus" sums up best the well-developed Taurean born on My COUSln sent us a very attractlve tavern­ your mterests so stlck With them thIS date TraIts to curb Ob­ type wall clock. We put lt over the mantle stlnacy, unpatIence BIrthdate ln our downstalrs recreation room. When LIBRA .n..n of Gen. U S Grant, 18th Pres" my COUSln and her husband called on us last (Sept 24 to Oct 23) - USA, Samuel Morse, mventor, Don't be tricked by the (Morse code) nlght I sensed some coolness. Suddenly she bIzarre Overactlvity also screamed, "We dldn't glve you that clock to unWIse A well-regulated day • * * YOUR PERSONAL HOROSCOPE decorate your basementl" I was speechless. WIll brmg achIevement, FOR 1973 For a personal 140 pug"" forecast on health wealth, love and What should I have said? stunulate mcentlve Cussedness marriage, s.end $1 00 plus 25 cents In taboo' COIn for pOstage and handling to ---R. R. R. Horoscope Book Department, Box 173 ~ Old Chelsel! Statton New York. N '( SCORPIO rn" 1001 L mentioning thiS newspaper (Oct 24 to Nov 22) Print your NAME ADOf<.ESS With Dear R.R.R. ZIP, and DATE OF BI RTH (to be sure Qmte unexpectedl" you may you get the nght forecast for your You said the ~ght th~ng. Nothing. There be afforded the chance to do zodiac sign) are t~mes when s~Zence speaks louder than words. * * * Contract: BJ B ker ~; Dear Ann Landers: Bridge : . ay ee \~" Recently a glrl who slgned herself "Res \ - pectable But Afrald" sald she was about to be marrled and was worrled that her honey­ A Bit of Whimsy moon would be a nlghtmare because she was South dealer hand. got doubled, and went lnexperlenced and dldn't know what to do. Both SIdes vulnerable down eight redoubled to the Your reply, "Don't worry, honey, your fiance NORTH tune of i,600 POints 1 wlll thlnk of somEthlng," was good enough .J9542 In descnbmg the blddmg and play, Mr Kempson had nothmg lf she marrles a man who lS patlent and .873 + 104 but the highest praIse for hIS lovlng. But I do belleve you failed to heal partner's lllihal actIon as her cry for help. '" 8 5 3 dealer, when Mr Ellis passed WEST EAST But he did take Mr Ellis to task Her real fear lS that she mlght be sex- ... 10876 .A K Q 3 for playmg the hand as he did, aV3~'i1 '~3HIIZ ually unresponslvE'. A person who has never • J 9 5 9 S 'NOISIA313I {; .•AKQ642 the gravamen of Mr Kemp­ ''v'Snl 1: '31dd'v' L-UMOa N~OH 6 'Sa'v'3'i1 8 had thlS fear can't lmaglne what is ahead +K5 + A J 6 son's complamt bemg that even '33~1 L ''v'~'iI3Z S 'n~3d !" 'IN]I 1: - ssoJ)'v' S~3MSN'v' for that glrl lf she doesn't get some help. "'Q ... A J 10 though he had prOVided partner The frlgld womal, who marries an 19norant SOUTH With fIve trumP3 to the J-9, Mr l'lan lS ln for somE' hell. Her husband pun­ Ellis never scored a trIck lsnes her for her unresponslveness by stay­ .-.10 West led the A·K-Q of hearts and continued WIth the SIX lUg away from homE, or he dcinks too much, +Q98732 "'K97642 When declarer ruffed m dummy or he wlthholds money and 15 unklnd to the With the four, East overruffed chlldren. He refuses counseling because The bIdding WIth the SIX When J<:ast then lt's HER problem. played a low dIamond tv part­ If I sound llke a woman who has been there South West North Eabt ner's kmg, W ,t continued WIth Pass Pa"-S another heart let me tell you I AM there rlghc now. But 1. 1. 2. Dble Pass Pass ThIS time Mr. Ellis ruifed m I'm gettlng counsellng and It is saving my Redble Pass Pass Pass dummy Mth the mne, WJ!ch' sanlty and maklng It posslble for me to keep was overruffed by the ten, and, illy famlly together. My only regret is that Openmg lead - king of hearts when East returned a trump, L dldn't get professlonal help several years Ewart Kempson, for many West was able to draw dummy's years edItor of the Brltlsh last three trumps With the A-K­ ago. Bridge MagaZIne, used to Q and so score ~he rest of the whatever your job· MAKE ---SlgO Me---Tuned In And Sympa­ deIJght m tellmg tongue-m­ tricks ':cletlc To A Soul Sister cheek tales about hIS good Tnere fa~ natl'l'ally some fnend - and frequent partner dISCUSSIOn dt tht: <:nd vf the Dear Tuned: - Clement Ellis hand, Mr E..111s mSlstmg that hIS SAFETY One of Mr Kempson's fondest o~ ercan of t', 0 ~pades should Thank you for a 300d letter. Your sympa­ recollectJon~ concerned Itself ha\e been treated by Mr thy comes through md. your advice is sound. WIth the tune he was plajlIlg Kempson as a cuebld pleadmg APART With Mr Ellis m an mter-county Wit!} partner to annO\1;1ce hIS team of four match m England cJtter IJunor ~llit It seems that Mr Ellis, who sat Funhennore. he stut-bornly OF IT! South, bId two spades at one mSls' .1 that hIS name was Mr. pomt In the accompanymg EllJ~111 Pape 6 f~18A Tournament Winners E~&rt Blamed for ~/PT Problems K;'lOXVILL~ ~":- 1) A:nenca's top womaE pla.yers Billie Jean Kinp, and Ro~emdlY Lab~L3 bla~ed rnrls Evert fo~ the problems of Women's Professlona] Tennis ln a ne" conf'erence tere Tuesday. Ch~J~ :veot made a nawe for Ch~IS Evert by beating girls like B.dlle Jean Kl:1b'" said ~lSS Casal::;. "We wouldn't have the pro­ ble:..,s ve nc;,; hove if Chrls hac1 jOlned out tour." BIllie Jean and Rosemary wer", In KlloxvilJe Tuesday night to play 2n exhibltion match as part of the Dogwood Arts Festival. B0th are t01JrJ n;; the countrv on the Vlrginla Slims circuit, and beaded for Houston Wednesday morning for their next action. The Internatlonal Lawn Tennls Federation has refu&ed to sanction the tal rnacrnts and has called on the Slims clrcuit players to quit or face suspension from such tournaments as Wimbledon and the U.S. Oren. Giants Win 8 of The Last 9 NEW YORK (u?I)-Homers by Chris Speier and nave Kingman Dowerec1 the San Franclsco Giants ano Juan }i~richal to a 5-0 victory over tne Chicago Cubs yesterday, the ei~hth victory in the last ntne games for the Clants. Marlch"'l allowed e:lght hltS ln r\;nning h:ls season record to 4 -1. striking O,lt four and walklng none. The dec:lsion ran Marichal's The abOVe f~ve howleps wepe ~ecent wi~neps 1n the 2nd annual Ilfetl~e record against the Cubs to 22-8. MIBA Tourname~t L-R--Concilio, Sootoo, Allas, Bly.';}? awl CoslY"chl"o Speler hamrr,ered h:ls third homer in the first inning and Kjn~an hlt ~ns flrst of the season, boLh off los:lng pitcher Ferguson Jenklns, phose record dropped to 1-2. Joe Morgan's hOIYler Wl th t-",o runners aboard climaxed a four-run el.ghth-inning tally which gave the Cincinnati Reds a 7-4 victory over the Montreal Expos. ~inch-hitter L&rry Stahl touched off the upr~slng with a single orf Expo rellef pltcher Tom Walker. A sacrlfice bunt by Den:ls Menke woved Stahl to second. One out later, plcch-hitter ?ete RJse was walked lntentionally. Dave Concepc:lon's pround ball then scoot~d thrOl.gh the legs Jf Expo aecond baseman Pepe Frlas, ::>tahl scoring ~Titl1 the tie-breaking run. Morgan then followed wlth his foulth homer of the season. The vjctOry, hjs third straight of the season, went to Jack Blllingham, who was touched for thre8 runs and six hits before departing for a pinch-hitter in the ~:lghth. Pedro Borbon allowed the final rxpo run in the ninth on two singles and a pair of infield cuts and received crrdit for his third save of the season. Goodrich Scores 44 in Laker Win NEW YORK (lffJ)-The Phoenlx Suns Glan't even cowe close to I'lakin~ the NBA p1ayoffs this season but a-couple of their castoffs are plaYlug major roles. Gail Goodrich, dealt to Los Angeles after beiur- acqulred from the Lakers ln the expansion draft, poured in 44 points, /1 in the third quarter, as the Lakers trounced the Golden State Warriors 128-119 Wednesday night to move in the Championship finals. The VlCtOry gave the defending ChampIon Lakers the best-of-seven serles four game to one. And Paul S1las, traded off to Boston last sumner for rights to The second ploCG tpophy I_'ent to the Kentpon team c!onsishng of Charley Sco~t, dropped in two free throws wlth seven seconds left L-R H~7to~, Cox, Rosenow, Kees and Peabody. and pulled down a crucial rebound as the final buzzer sounded to give the Boseon Celtlcs a 98-97 vlCtory over the New York Knlcks in thelr Eastern Conference playoff game. The KnicKs lead the serles three games to two, wlth the slxth SPORTSrSCHEDULE game schedu]~d for Frlnay night ln New York. Goodrlch set a playoff record wlth 10 fleld ~oals ln the third quarter as he hel:,ed lift Los Angeles from a 58-SO lead at the Mountainball Volleyball half to a commandlng 100-83 advantaee. Goodrlch, the Lakers leadlng scorer th:ls season wlth a 23.9 average, had mana~ed only T~ursdaYl Aprll 26th 16 pOlnts a game against the Warriors in the previous four fal'les. Dall.y 7.00-Pal~ Terrace vs Ebey~ (Akana & Sml.l..h) Fn Apr 27th f' CO-BTL vs HZC Nicklaus Receives Texas Award iJORLD SERIES (Paleka & Kapahu) DALLAS (UPI)-The Dallas All-Sports Association presented lts Nufrage vs. Palm Terrace Athlete of the Y~8r Award to golfer Jac~ Nlcklaus Wednesday ni~ht. Sun Apr. 29th Sun. Apr. 29th Entertainer Bob Hope accepted the "ward for lIhcklaus, who ,..as 1::00 Fl.l-Amer V5. EffiOk L~11ab 7:00 C1rcle Auto vs. Boops 1n Japan. (Bynul'l & Ch:=-ng) (Pa1eka & !hzo) Texas Sports Writers AssoClatlon ffi'ards for 1972 also were pre­ 1'30 R01 N~mur vs. Benchwarmers 8:00 Palm Terrace V5. ~CA sented at the banquet. ~l\ynum & '::;'ing) (Akana & SmHh) The honorees included 5MB SW1~mer Jerry Heidenreich and Raylor 3'00 Tee~ Cen~er vs. Tradex football player Rop.:er r.oree as Amateur Athlete5 of the Year in (Rodr1g~es & Jeffr1es) Mon Apr. 30th Texas, PLtLsburgh Steeler tackle Joe Creene as Pro Athlete of the 4 30 A1tau \~ ilHO 7'00 Ebeyc VS. Warriors Year l.n the state, Dallas Cowboy coa(_h TOM Landry as Pro Coach of (Rodrl.gu~s & Jeffr1es) (Paleka & Smlth) the Year, St1U basketball coarh Bob Prewltt as Colle~e Coach of P 00 Ehukai vs. M1Sfl~S Lhe Year, Trlnity tennis coach Clarence ~abry as Colle~e Coach Brandon (N1 zo Ii< W1ndes) ()f the Year and Ben Boehnke of B::.inn as ,Tunior College Coac.h of the' Year. Tue. May 1st Sun. Apr. 29t:l 7:00 MZC vs. Easy Riders 12:00 Surf"ay vs. HZG Cheng May Undergo Another Operation (Paleka & Kapahu) (Runyon [, Corle) 8:00 BTL vs Do~glas LOS ANGELES (UP1)-Chi Cheng hasn't run wlthout paln from a 1:30 Faythtc~l vs. Ehukal ~ (faleka & Kapah~) rare I'lLscle ailment for three years. Another operation way be (Runyon & Corle) the last hope to save her career. 3:00 Medlcare va. Flre C~mets tr Little League " I've been told there's no sense in running any more with the 'I' (HcKay c, MJ..1 ne) Iii pa.l.n\ to stop and enjoy life," said the 29-vear-old Nationalist ", Entertai~ers , 4:30 vs. WECo-lO Thurs. Apr. 26th Chinese athlete who is marrled to her American coach and trainer, (l-fcKa:l & 1tilne) Onoles vs. Red Sox 'Jince Reel. ~ J."===~a3JI====I[JIE===[]'FF====[Ji1E3==:=!IE===='EE=:-:::-:::=3E==- "But I feel l've only reached half my potential. I would hate myself if I stopped now." ~pol{'rs A~NOUNt~E\1E~T~ Chi Ch~ng, one of the greatest wo~er's stars in track history, 18 suffenng from "slipping hip"--a hardening of the leg muscle. (.ORAL OPEN GOLF CLINIC AND RECEPTIO~: Jacbe Pung, guest JF,";A The only remedy lS surferv. ror the 1973 CORAL OPEN Wlll conduct Golf Chnlcs on "'n. dnd The dilment was caused by intense rubbing of muscle against Sat., Apr. 27 and 28, dt 5:30pm both nlghts. All island re3J~ents bone ov~r a r,umber of years. It is rare because not many track ~re invited to partic~pate. dt),letes stay in tralning: long enough to have to worry about it After the clinic on Frl., there wlll be a no-host bar recep­ but tne Asian star has been in serious competition for more than tion for Jackie Pung: at the Clubhouse ...•... half her life. Thursday, Apri1 26 , ~ -'7 i ! L' 'Z[,' ,\~ S Page 7 , =-=------~ -~- -~--~1 ------I : '~ED f'LE~,l ~ \iF .\c:S1 ,;-.,( IT I'ROBABL4" l.l:ON'r BE, BU"; IF rCA':.>c -:~i.J,l)RROI'; i"" \ 6REl\T VAt( , IT IS, I'll BE READL( ~ -----:.-: -"--', -0 " ~ r '> I "-jIJ , r - ~ ( ~ J-' ..'b ~ ~~ .,J ~

::: CbNT KN:?W • You .MA/<.E: WHATV'--"""" I{;1w A!3OVT A OF IT r' T~FbI.-INE:f

"Consider yourself lucky. Lots of people can It even find a doctor to treat them! " OK1 ""1-1"1 IX' '('0tJ HAoJ'£::; IN W\IND P i II I I

rHE gADIO FROM THE CHIEF Wll-l- HAVE THEY SAY SHE GAVE HIS KI05COUGH SOUTH FORTEZ SAID TO REI-EASE YOUR Me­ SYRUP AND HE ARRESTED HE1/. FOR. T,jEIR POl-ICE CHIEF';; cgAFT 50 YOIJ CAN FI-Y PRACTICING MEDICINE WITHOUT SON AND DAUoHTER HIS 1=:105 TO THE FES- A l-ICENSE I WE~E THE WINNERS TIVAl-I

"r CALLW HIM AGAIN, LIKE 'YOU SAID,6UT I roNT THE DOC ONE HoT FUDGE 'TI-lINK HE 'PNFCIA1ED IT. II THURSDAY, Ji1:0Z VvANTG HIM TO K'EEP AWAY b FROM HOT FUDGE e GUNDAE£:r e t Crossword By Eugene Sheffer I I ACROSS '50 Fleshy 3 Wide­ 19 Tmy child 1 Pronoun annual mouthed 22 Makes e 4 Opulent plant Jar lace 8 To 55 Kimono 4 Abolishes 23 Scoff make sash 5 Japanese 25 London entreaty 56 Concept name district 12 Chop 57 Excited 6 Mongrel 26 Early 13 TOiletry 58 Marsh 7 Strikes garden case 59 Remove 8 Carpen- 27 Subdue 14 Smooth rind ter'5 tools 28 Spasm of 15 Native 60 Observe 9 BiblIcal distress metal 61 Affirmative name 29 S shaped 16 Pictures DOWN 10 Insect moldmg 18 Former 1 Market 11 Affirma 30 Quantity Ottoman 2 Leander tIve of paper court loved her 17 -Roy 31 EnglIsh 20 Heir tItle Average lime of BolutlOn 23 mm 21 Grams 35 Family 24 Surround 38 Doorway 28 City m 40 Summit • Oregon 42 Greek 32 Beverage letter 33 Mature 45 DeSign 34 Rob 47 Couch 36 Border 48 Comply 37 - tide 49 Excavate 39 MUSical 50 FrUit seed half 51 LyriC note poem 41 Moot 52 Female 43 City In ruff Nevada 53 Past 44 Knock 54 CollapSI­ 46 -Downs Answer to yesterday's puzzle ble bed Page 8 HOURGLASS Thursday, April 26, 1973 CLASSIFIED Announcements I OffICIAL DUTY ROSTER For Sale TilE BARGAIN BAZAAR wl11 be open rhursday e"en:LIlg l\pr11 26 from 7 to 8: 30pm. KWAJALEIN MISSILE RAllGE CHILD'S BIKE - boy's 20" wl.th sdddle baskets. DATE $15.00. Call 82515. THE GLOBAL HA.'lAGEMENT CLUB wl11 hold 1tS OFFICER *PHONE monthly dlnner meetlng in the Banyan Room - 26 Apr11 1973 CW3 MASON 19,JOO AIR CONDITIONERS - I, 18 mo. $135, I, at the Yokwe Yuk Club Thursday, 26 Aprll. 84362 27 April 1973 CPT COOMBE 3 yr. $100. 1 gul's bike 20", $7. Call No-host cocktails 7:00, dlnner 7:45 with 83759 82672. program to start at 8:30. 28 April 1973 LTC DAY 82820 29 April 1973 LTC CLEMENT 82383 BOY'S BIKE - 20" Renegade, $15. 82602. THE SMALL ARMS RANGE w1l1 be closed to the MEDICAL/DENTAL DUTY DOCTORS 82224 publlC all day Saturday, Apr1l 28th due to SONY CV1710 COLOR TELEVISION - 17 l.nch, never a spec1al traln1ng seSS10n by the Security The KMR duty offlcer serves as the and Law Enforcement Department. been taken out of box, askl.ng $395. Contact Commander's representative during Rl.chard at 77448 untl.l 4 and 82232 after 5. other-than-normal duty hours. Dur­ THE ~~Y MEETING OF KWGA will be held on ing the hours 1130 to 1230, Mondays DRu~ SET - fl.ve drums, fl.tted covers, good May 3, 1973, at 7:30pm at Quarters 418-A. through Fridays, the Commander's ~50. COndl.tl0n, $225. Conn trombone, Owner All KWGA members and prospect1ve members representative may be contacted at leavl.ng l.sland. Call 83474 after 3:3~pm. are lnv1ted to attend. A summary of the the telephone number 81419. Coral Open wlll be given. If the duty officer cannot be BAP. - built-l.n speakers and refrigerator, reached at the number listed above $100; net play pen, $6; 110 gal. aquarium, SCUBA CLUB DIVE for this Sunday will be call Secur1ty, 84445, to obtain the $110 fully equl.pped; 60 gal. aquarl.um, $60 Shrak Clty coral head. The boat will leave duty off1cer's temporary number. eqt:l.pped; 26" man's bl.cycle, Kwaj cond., the dock at 1030 and return at 1630. Dive­ 3-speed, $15; 20" gul' s bl.cycle, $8; two­ masters will be J1m Sloane and Ken Zanders. plece bookcase, $10; pl.ck and shovel, ~2 Flotation vests are mandatory and w1l1 be each, pl.cnl.C table wi benches, $10; ffil.SC. subject to per10dlc inspect10n as to proper patl.o chal.rs $2 each. Call 84542 after 5pm. operation. MAJ. AGC Adjutant TOPCON CN1ERA SYSTEM - Super RE black body TRAP RANGE - The trap range will be open w/58mm f3.5 Macro lens, wal.st level finder, for ShOOtlng doubles on Sunday ,April 29. 6.5X fl.nder magnl.fl.er, 3 extra Vl.eWl.ng t~~ed~~b~;; ~~~~~::sw~~~ :~l a~~~m:~~;~ed ~"'."'.III II.IIIIIIHOiiRGi'A·SS""'··IIII"III"'.III.~ screens. $225 package. Ken Norkus 77437 .. or 84185 after 6pm. before the trap mach1ne is rest for singles: The HourGlass is I=u1-:Jl~shea ty ~lobal :: Vistors and new shooters always welcome. : Associates Monday through Saturday at : GARCIA-MITCHELL SALT WATER ROD Alm REEL - In Hours of operation are Ipm until 4pm each :the direction of the Commander, ~wajale1n : very good condl.tl.on, rod is 12' long, reel Sunday. Ammun1tlOn, club shotguns, and : Missile Range, under I: lS 406. Must sell by 4-31. Orl.gl.na1 price coaches are available at the range. :: Contract DAlIC6D-70-C-0001. The vieVls and =: $55, wlll sell now for $40. Offer good until :: opinions expressed in the neuspaper are 5. Monday, 4-31. Call Tom Jr. at 82843. COURSE #45 - KWAJALEIN SCUBA CLUB not necessarily those of the Department of • the Army. This newspaper, an unofficial : EXCESS DIVING EQUIPMENT - 3 cell flashlight Bachelors' Pool is being used for scuba train1ng. Pool sessions are publication authorized under the provls10ns : $5; scuba tank out of hydro $5, 1 yr left of AR 360-81, is reproduced by offset • on hydro $15; 3 backpacks $10, $12, $20; from 8-l1pm on Mon.; Wed. , and Fri. If a class day falls on a range pr1nt1ng. Communications should be addressed: depth gauge $30; lead wel.ghts $.50/lb. Ken to the HourGlass, Box 1733, APO San Fran- : Norkus 77437 or 84185 after 6pm. operation day, the pool session will be cancelled if the mlssion schedule cisco 96555 or by telephoning 82114. : or countdown continues past 2pm. The • ,dterial appearlng in the HourGlass Play :: ATTENTION HAMS - FT-lOl transcelver, ser last pool session wl1l be from 6-9pm not be reprinted wlthout the approval of :: the Commander, Kwajale1n Hlsslle Range. #105011, unlt In excellent condl.tl.on, $400. on 5/18/73. § IH-3-JK three element, trl-Dand beam, also . excellent condltlon $100. Ham-M Rotator, ATTENTION WOMEN BOWLERS - BOWLING TOURNAMEN' EDITOR: Larry F1nton; ASSISTANT EDITOR: - and con~rol unlt, ll~e new COndl.tlon $130. All women to be at alley 1/2 hour before Jack Rader; OFFICE STAFF: Jeanneane Sutton, ­ Please call durlng duty hours, Jlm Ray, start1ng time. Teams and startlng tlmes Pat T1pp1t. :: 99563 or 99112. wll1 be posted in the bowling alley. :J " 11 11••• 11C 11.a ELMO MOVIE PROJECTOR - excellent condltlon, ...... ' $J~. rlease call durlng duty hours, Jl.m OOATLRS - NaI'ICE Ray, 99563 or 99112. NOT ICE As part of the boat l1cenclng procedures ONE PAIR OF SANSUI SP-200 3-way 5-speaker THE RETAIL OFFICE requlred by KMR Regulat10n 28-2 dnd Global systems wlth orlglnal packaglng, $150. One Procedure 1090, a Boating Safety Orienta­ SanSUl RA-500 reverberatlon amplifler with IS OPEN FOR tlon must be attended prior to a boat orlglnal packaglng, $65. Call 83487. license be1ng issued. SPECIAL ORDERS Orlentation seSSlons w1ll be conducted NEW BABY SEAT for blcycle $4; foldl.ng gate Monday, Apr1l 30, 1973, at the Communlty for stalrway or doorway $4; 6 woven beach THURSDAYS Center. One seSSlon will be held in the afte~noon at 1:00pm and an evenlng seSS10n mats $3; assorted curtaln.rods, 3 spear 5:30 TO 7:30 ~.M. guns $2-$5. Call 84386. will be held at 7:00pm. (Closed Saturdays) All persons who are currently worklng on or planning on gettlng a boat l1cense LUDWIG DRUM SET - Perfect set for begl.nners •••• 11 •• 11 nil•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••11 ••• 11 ••• 11 •••• should attend one of these sessions. Fam1­ and pros. 4 drums l.ncludes, ::.4" Rodgers .u 1.11n .11••••••I II II III 1.1••••••11111.1.111.. lles are lnv1ted as boatlng safety 1nvolves Dynasonlc snare, vinyl cases and 4 cymbals. ~ ~ all members of the boating party, not Just Brown mahogany wood grain. Asking $400 or MOTHERS - Please do not flush d1sposable : diapers through commodes in your house or: the operator. best offer. For more lnfo call 83534 and All presently l1censed boat operators and leave number. : traJ.ler! : :• Dlsposable diapers contain a thin p110-: • famllies are 1nv1ted to attend. ThlS lS not requ1red to keep your l1cense. 15 GAL. GLASS FISHTANK, "S1J.ent GJ.ant" :: film cover that clogs sewage lines and :: :: burns out pump systems. Recent flushing :: If you have any questions, please call pump, tank lJ.ght and filter $15. Call X-83506 dur1ng working hours. 82820 after 1630 hours. : of disposable d1apers has caused sewage : :: shutdown result1ng in an inconvenience to:: .~ . ABOUT 70 FEET OF FENCE - Height 5 feet. :: KMR res1dents and a cons1derable cost to :: made of wlpe slat redwood. 18 months old. 5the government. 5 orlglnally cost about $200, selling for : Please wrap used diapers 1n newspapers : SPECIAL BUS SERVICE - Spec1al bus serVlce :: or plastJ.c sacks and leave them in gar- :: $100. Separable and possibly may be sold ~ may be provided to support spec1al actlvl­ In sectl0ns. See at Tr. 506 and call Ebage cans or Dumps ter units. Do not tles such as school f1eld trJ.ps and offl­ 99631 days, 83927 nlghts. :: flush them lnto the sewer system. :: cial receptions for distinguished visitors illlllll.III.II.IIII.IIIIIIIIII.I.IIIIII..IIIII.II.1111I11I . This serV1ce may be obtained 1n accordance with Global As~ociates Procedures 1163 and Wanted POWER MOWERS 1184, which require the request1ng agency Please call 83518 for pick-up of unat­ to submit a completed Special Transporta­ CLOTHES OR PATTERNS FOR KEN DOLL. Phone tended power mowers in your area for safety tion Request, GA Form 1051, to the LSC 82253 or 82757. purposes. Assistant Resident Manager for Transporta­ tion at least 24 hours in advance of the WILL SWAP MY REGULAR TDK CASSETTES for your H Ip Wanted requirement. chromJ.um dJ.oxJ.de cassettes that wear out Provis10n of bus serV1ce with a driver your non-glass heads. Call 82037 8 to 5. KENTRON HAWAII, LTD. has an immediate ~s subject to availablility of drivers and opening for a secretary. Knowledge of dependent upon other transportation comm1t­ Lost office procedures w1th minimum typing mentH. 1 GOLD-COLORED CROSS PEN bearing an emblem spe~d of 45 WPM requLred. Shorthand "Requests for buses on a "V Drive It" basi~ readlng "I:qultable" believed lost around the ~eslrable. Pleasant working conditions. will be honored only if the name of a prop­ M-Z loadlng ramp, or on Carlos Island, Frl­ 40-hr work week. For further information erly licensed dX1ver 1S recorded on the GA day, 13 April. If found, please contact T. call 83596 or 83232. l Fonn lQ5J ~t_the t1m~-lt_~~ supmitted. Leevers at 83557 (Box 65).