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LOW T~DE 12/20 0 7 AT 2u44 12/21 0 7 AT 0932

VOlo 3 No. 998 KWAJALEIN, MARSHALL ISLANDS WEDNESDAY 20 DECEMBER ~96~

FIGHTING ~TOFPfO I~ CONGO INDIA IN COMPLETE CONTROL OF CI TV; TSHOlvlBE OFF TG ~(d:' TI NG THREE PORTUGUESE ENCLAVES vV ITH CfNTRAL, GOV 8 T PRF]1! [R BtlGAUM, ~NDIA, DEC. 19 {UPI )-INDIAN TROOPS OVERWHELMED 16,000 PORTUGUESE NDOlA, NORTHERN RHODESiA, DECo i9 lROOPS ENTRENCHED IN THE Go AN CAPITAL Of PANGIM IN A fiERCE BATTLE EARLY TO­ (UPI )-KATANGA PRESIDENT Mo'sE TSHOMBE DAY AND THE MllL!TARY COMMANDER Of GOA SURRENDERED, THE INDIAN ARMY ANNOUNCED. fLEW Off TO KITONA WITH U.S. AMBASSADOR THE ACT'O~ MEANT THAT INDIA WAS IN COMPLETE CONTROL Of PORTUGAL'S THREE EDMUND A. GULLION TODAY fOR A CONfER­ ENCLAVES !N LiTTLE MORE THAN 24 HOURS AfTER LAUNCHING ITS INVASIONS. ENCE WITH CONGO CENTRAL GOVERNMENT ThE CAPTURE Of PANGIM HAD BEEN EXPECTED AT ANYTIME SINCE LAST MIDNIGHT, BUT PREMIER CYRILLE AOOULA. 1HE 'ND~ANS SA!D THEY DELAYED THEIR OffENSIVE BECAUSE THEY fEARED THERE WOULD THE MEETING WAS BROUGHT ABOUT THROUGH BE HEA~Y CIVILIAN CASUALTIES If THEY ATTACKED IMMEDIATELY. A MASSIVE UNITED NATIONS ATTACK O~ INDIAN OfFICIALS SAID THERE WAS hVERY HEAVY fiGHTING" AfTER DAWN BUT THE TSHOMBE'S fORCES IN ELiSABETHV~lLE PORTUGUESE LAiD DOWN THEIR ARMS AfTER A fiNAL, 50-MINUTE MORTAR BARRAGE. AND PRESIDENT KENNEDY'S EfrO~TS TO (PORTUGUESE REFUGEES WHO ARRIVED IN KARACHI, PAKISTAN, fROM GOA TODAY TOLD RESOLVE THE CONGOYS TURMOil. A ~ARRO_!NG TALE Of AN AIR ESCAPE DURING AN INDIAN ARTILLERY ATTACK AND A NIGHT ~T COULD PROVIDE A DRAMAT!C BR£A~~ Fk~GH~ FROM PANGiM WITHOUT LIGHTS TO AVOID INTERCEPTION. THROUGH IN THE AGONIZING EffORTS 0- (FORTY-EuGHT REfUGEES SAID THEY CLEARED THE RUBBLE fROM THE RUNWAY WITH THEIR T~!S GIANT AfRICAN LAND TO ACH~fvE eA~E ~ANDS DURiNG THE NIGHT AfTER THE INDIANS BOMBED THE AIRPORT THREE TIMES PEACE AND UNITY. fESTERDAY ~ORNiNG. THE PLANES DEPARTED DURING THE NIGHT.) F!GHTING WAS STOPPED oN ELiS~~ET~ L~ GE~o J.N CHOUDHOURI, COMMANDER Of THE INDIAN INVASION fORCES, ANNOUNCED VILLE--AT LEAST TEMPORAR!LY. rE ~AD ACCEPTED PORTUGUESE GOVERNOR-GENERAL VASSALO E. SILVA'S SURRENDER THIS UP! CORRESPONDENT NEIL SMi~H REPORT­ MORNING, SilVA HAD VOWED YESTERDAY THAT THE PORTUGUESE GARRISON WOULD RESIST ED FROM THE KATANGA CAPITAL T~AT T~E fH€ !ND~AN ~NVADERS "TO THE END." HA~T TO THE fiGHTING CAME YESTERD~~ iNDIAN TROOPS REACHED PANGIM GATE, THREE MILES fROM THE MAIN PART Of THE CITY, AfTER THE CITY HAD TAKEN iTS WORST eEFORE LAST MIDNIGHT AND MET STiff RESISTANCE fROM THE PORTUGUESE DEfENDERS POUNDING YET fROM UNITED NAT~ONS MOR~ W40 DUG THEMSELVES IN TRENCHES. TARS AND PLANES. lHE PORTUGUESE SOLDIERS THEN WITHDREW TO PANGIM FORT, BUT HEAVY INDIAN MORTAR­ HE SAID THERE WAS WILD RELIEf lHRCJ~H­ r~Rl FORCED THEM TO SURRENDER. OUT THE CITY. LITTLE KNOTS Of PEOPLE !NDiAUS DRdVE TO END 451 YEARS OF PORTUGUESE RULE OVER GOA, DAMAO AND DIU GATHERED OUTSIDE THE HOTEL LEOPOLD BEGAN YES1[RDAY MORNING. AND CH~LDREN WHO HAD BEEN KEPT iNDOORS TYE OUTNUMBERED PORTUGUESE GARRISONS IN DAMAO AND DIU CAPITULATED WITHOUT A WERE ALLOWED TO VENTURE OUT rOR THE

S,PUGGLE y BUT THE iNDIAN fORCES MET STifFER RESISTANCE IN GOA, WHERE THE PORTU- FIRST TIME IN TWO WEEKS. G~ESE RESqSTED BiTTERLY AND DESTROYED BRIDGES, RAILWAYS AND STORES. TSHOMBE AGREED TO THE T~lKS WITH THE ~NDIAN ARMY, NAVY AND AIR FORCE ADOUlA WHEN !T BECAME OBV~OUS HIS EM~ SMASkED THE PANG~M GARRISONiS RESIST­ BATTLED fORCES COULD NOT LAST MUC~ PRESIDENT'S F~THER SUFFERS ANCE AfTER EIGHT HOURS Of HEAVY fiGHT­ APPARENT HEART ATTACK LONGER AGAINST THE U.N. ATTACK. ING. f ~RST REPORTS SAID THERE WERE HE LEfT ELISABETHVILlE LATE YESTER­ MANY CASUALTIES, BUT NO DETAILS WERE WEST PALM BEACH, FLORIDA (UPI)­ DAY IN THE COMPANY Of U.S. (ONSU~ AVAilABLE. THE PRESIDENT'S fATHER SUFfERED AN LEWIS HOffACKER, BRITISH CONSUL DENZIL IND~AN TROOPS YESTERDAY MOVED INTO APPARENT HEART ATTACK TODAY ON A GOLf DUNNETT AND FRENCH CONSUL JOSEPH LAM­ M4RCA30A, GOA'S MOST IMPORTANT PORT. COURSE NEAR HIS OCEANSIDE HOME IN BROSCHINI AND DROVE TO K!TWE WHE~E THE INDIANS EASilY CAPTURED THE CITY PALM BEACH, FLORIDAo THEY SPENT THE NIGHT. wHEN THE PORTUGUESE DEfENDERS fLED. JOSEPH KENNEDY WAS RUSHED TO ST. THIS MORNING THEY DROVE ON HERE TO INDijA'S DiSPUTE WITH PORTUGAL ERUPTED MARY'S HOSPITAL IN WEST PALM BEACH NDOLA WHERE GULLION, UNDER KENNEDyDS ON NoVo 17 WHEN THE INDIANS SAID THAT BY AMBULANCE. HIS CONDITION IS "SER­ DIRECTIONS, HAD ARRIVED YESTERDAY -ROM GUNFiRE fROM THE PORTUGUESE ISLAND OF IOUS." LEOPOLDVILLE ABOARD A U.S. AIR FORCE ANGEDIVE HIT AN INDIAN SHIP AND SANK PRESIDENT KENNEDY HAS BEEN NOTifiED GLOBEMASTER. A fiShiNG BOAT. Of HIS fATHER'S COLLAPSE. HIS BROTHER, THE BIG PLANE TOOK Off THIS MORNING PREMIER JAWAHARLAL NEHRU REJECTED A THE ATTORNEY GENERAL, RECEIVED THE AT 7 40 (0540 GMT) fOR KITONA, ON THE NEGOTiATiON APPEAL BY U.N. SECRETARY CALL AND PROMPTLY RELAYED THE INfOR­ CONGO'S ATLANTIC COAST. K!TONA WAS GENERAL THANT AND LAUNCHED THE INVAS­ MATION TO THE WHITE HOUSE. SELECTED AS THE MEETING SITE TO GiVE ION WiTH STRONG LAND, SEA AND AIR HOSPITAL ADMINISTRATOR, MOTHER Jo­ TSHOMBE MAXIMUM ASSURANCE THAT HE wOUkD FORCES WHiCH QUICKLY WON CONTROL Of THE SEPHINE, TOLD NEWSMEN THE ELDER KEN­ BE SAfE. THERE ARE BELIEVED TO BE NO TiNY PORTUGUESE POSSESSIONS. NEDY--HE IS 73--WAS STRICKEN WITH AN CONGO TROOPS AT KITONA INDIAN TROOPS fORCED THEIR WAY INTO APPARENT ATTACK. DURING A PREVIOUS "UNiTY" CONfERENC;E GOA THROUGH DODAMARG, WHICH WAS THE MRS. ROSE KENNEDY, THE PRESIDENT'S Of CONGOLESE POLITICAL LEADERS 11.1 MAiN NORTHERN ENTRY POINT INTO THE MOTHER, IS AT HER HUSBAND'S BEDSIDE. COQUILHATVILLE, CENTRAL GOVERNME~T PORTUGUESE ENCLAVE UNTIL 1954. DODA­ THE PRESIDENT'S WifE IS NOT WITH HER TROOPS SEIZED TSHOMBE AND TOOK H!M TO MARG WAS C~OSED fOLLOWING THE RUPTURE BUT HAS REMAINED, AT LEAST fOR THE LEOPOLDVILLE. HE WAS HELD FOR A w~JkE OF DiPLOMATIC RELATIONS BETWEEN PORTU­ TIME BEING, WITH HER TWO CHILDREN AT BUT ULTIMATELY ALLOWED TO RETURN TO GAL AND INDiA THAT YEAR. BUT THE IN­ PALM BEACH. MR. KENNEDY, HAD SEEN ELISABETHVILLE AfTER AGREEING TO COOP­ DiAN ARMY, WITH HEAVY VEHICLES AND ARMED HIS SON Off AT THE AIRPORT ONLY A fEW ERATE WITH THE CENTRAL GOVERNMENTo SUPERllOR!TY, fiNALLY PRIED IT OPEN HOURS BEfORE HIS ATTACK. THE PRESI­ WHEN HE ARRIVED BACK IN HIS ~OME AGA!N YESTERDAY--AT LEAST TO MILITARY DENT HAD REMAINED AT PALM BEACH OVER­ CAPITAL TSHOMBE REJECTED THE AGREEMENTS PERSONNELo CORRESPONDENTS WERE TURNED NIGHT TO REST UP AND TRY TO LICK A HE HAD MADE, SAYING HE HAD BEEN UNDER BACK AT THE fRONTIER. COLD WHICH HAD DEVELOPED DURING HIS PRESSURE. THE RUGGED TERRAIN NEAR GOA MADE TRIP TO LATIN AMERICA. SINCE THEN KATANGA STEADILY MOl ED TRAVEL D~ffiCULT. IT TOOK INDIA TWO fURTHER AWAY fROM THE LEOPOLDViLLE WEE~S TO MOVE ITS ESTIMATED 30,000 GOVERNMENT AND TSHOMBE BECAME fiRMER TROOPS iNTO BORDER AREAS BEfORE THE KWAJ WEATHER FORECAST IN HIS DETERMINATION TO WiTHDRAW KATAN~ ASSAULT BEGAN YESTiRDAY. NUMEROUS Gil. fROM THE CONGO. U.S. WEATHER BUREAU fORECAST fOR ~!L~TARY VEH!CLES WERE SEEN BROKEN THE UNITED NATIONS SECURITY COU~CULi DOWN ALL ALONG THE ROADS LEADING TO KWAJALEIN TONIGHT AND TOMORROW-- CONVINCED THAT WHITE MERCENARiES AND Go~o CLOUDY WITH OCCASIONAL SHOWERS, ADVISERS IN TSHOMBt'S ARMY AND GOVERN~

THE INDIAN ARMY HAD SEALED THE 180-MILE MODERATE TO fRESH EASTERLY BREEZE, MENT WERE CAUSING MOST Of THE TROuBlE y BORDER Of GOA, TO PREVENT fLIGHTS INTO GUSTY IN SHOWERS, MAXIMUM TEMPERATURE ORDERED ITS TROOPS TO OUST THEM FRO~ INDiA, INDllAN TROOPS ENTERED THE 25- 86 DEGREES, MINIMUM TEMPERATURE 75 KATANGA. BY-70 MilE ENCLAVE fROM THE NORTH, DEGREES, RELATIVE HUMIDITY - MAXIMUM THE LATEST fiGHTING BROKE OUT Dtco 5 SOUTH AND EAST AND QUICKLY OVER RAN THE 95%, MINIMUM 72%, YESTERDAY'S PRECIP- WHEN KATANGESE fORCES, SEEKlNG TO fORCE 10wN3 AND "kLAGES. ITATION .88 INCHES. CUMULATIVE OUT THE U.N. TROOPS, SET u~ ROADBlOC~S 0 •• ,.0 MONTHLY PRECIPITATION THROUGH YESTER­ AND CUT COMMUNICATIONS BETWEE~ THE ~qTy DAY 4.98 INCHES. AND THE U.N. HELD AIRPORT. NfwS ilEMS FOR THE HOURGLASS??? QQOOOO CALL 21;4 OR 539 PACE 2 HOURGLASS WEDNESDAY 20 DECEMBER ~96i

PUBLiSHED AT THE DIRECTION OF THE RUSSIA'S VETO KILLED U.No bECURITY COUNCIL CEA~E-FIRE COMMANDING OFFICER, PACIFIC MISSILE RANGE FACILITY, KWAJALEIN, MARSHALL UNITED NATIONS, DEC. 19 (UPI )-RUSSIA'S 99TH VETO EARLY TODAY KILLED A SEC­ ISLANDS, IN ACCORDANCE WITH BUREAU URITY COUNCIL CALL FOR A CEASE-FIRE IN INDIA'S INVASION OF GOA AND TWO OTHER OF WEAPONS CONTRACT NOAS-59-4176-c PORTUGUESE ENCLAVES ON THE SUBCONTINENTAL COAST. wiTH THE TRANSPORT COMPANY OF TEXAS. THE CEASE-FIRE RESOLUTION, SPONSORED BY THE UNITED STATES, BRITAIN, FRANCE AND TURKEY, ALSO CALLED FOR THE WITHDRAWAL OF INDIAN TROOPS AND URGED INDIA THE HOURGLASS IS PUBLISHED DAILY AND PORTUGAL TO NEGOTIATE A SETTLEMENT IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE U,N. CHARTER MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY. DEADLINE U.S. AMBASSADOR ADLAI E STEVENSON CALLED THE ACTION "THE FIRST ACT !N A ~OR NOTICES IS 4 P.M. DAY BEFORE DRAMA THAT COULD END WITH THE DEATH Of THE UNITED NATIONS." PUBLICATiON. DEADLINE FOR NEWS ITEMS A DEBATE THAT BEGAN YESTERDAY AFTERNOON AND CARRIED THROUGH A NIGHT SESSION IS 10 A.M. DAY OF PUBLICATION. THAT LASTED INTO THIS MORNING'S EARLY HOURS ALSO BROUGHT AN AfRO-AsIAN RESO­ LUTION TO HAVE THE COUNCIL THROW OUT THE PORTUGUESE COMPLAINT OF INDIAN AGGRES­ T~E HOURGLASS RESERVES THE RIGHT SION BY INDIA AND CALL ON PORTUGAL TO "TERMINATE ITS HOSTILE ACTIONS" AND TO EDIT ALL COpy RECEIVED FOR COOPERATE WITH INDIA IN "LIQUIDATING" COLONIALISM. PLJBU CAT ION. CEYLON, LIBERIA, THE UNITED ARAB REPUBLIC JOINED RUSSIA IN VOTING FOR THE ANTI-PORTUGUESE RESOLUTION AND AGAINST THE PRO-PORTUGUESE MEASURE, THE UNITED EDiTOR - JOYCE RAWLES STATES, BRITAIN, FRANCE, CHINA, TURKEY, CHILE AND ECUADOR LINED UP ON THE OTHER SIDE IN BOTH CASES. ALTHOUGH RUSSIA'S VETO OPENED THE WAY TO TAKE THE GOA INCIDENT TO THE GENER­ kENNEDY-MAC~ll LLAN 'vV ILL DISCUSS AL ASSEMBLY FOR EMERGENCY ACTION, THERE WAS NO MOVE TO DO SO. THE WESTERN CHRISTMAS ISLAND AT MEETING POWERS CALCULATED THAT THE 50-VOTE AfRO-AsIAN BLOC WOULD BE MORE OR LESS SOLIDLY ALIGNED AGAINST PORTUGAL'S CASE IN THE ASSEMBLY, MAKING ADOPTION 0- 'WASHINGTON, DEC. 19 (UPI )-PRESIDENT ANY RESOLUTION IMPOSSIBLE. KENNEDi AND BRITISH PRIME MINISTER IN ANY EVENT, THEY REASONED, THE DEBATE WOULD BE SO LENGTHY THE GOA ACTiON HAROLD MACMILLAN ARE EXPECTED TO DIS­ WAS CERTAIN TO BE FINISHED IN INDIA'S FAVOR BEfORE THE ASSEMBLY GOT AROU~D TO CUSS A LITTLE KNOWN, fRIENDLY DIPLOMAT­ VOTING. "C OlSPUTE AS WELL AS MAJOR WORLD PROB­ LEADERS OF THE WESTERN DELEGATIONS PLANNED PRIVATE CONSULTATIONS TODAY TO LEMS WHEN THEY MEET IN BERMUDA THURS­ SEEK A NEW APPROACH. DAY AND FRIDAY. THEY ALSO WERE CONCERNED LEST INDIA'S SUCCESS AGAINST THE PORTUGUESE ENC~AVES BOTY THE UNITED STATES AND BRITAIN WOULD TOUCH OfF AN INDONESIAN INVASION OF WEST NEW GUINEA (WEST IRIAN) HE~D CLAIM AUTHORITY OVER CHRISTMAS ISLAND, BY THE NETHERLANDS BUT CLAIMED BY INDONESIA. ~HE LARGEST ATOLL IN THE PACifiC. INDONESIAN PRESIDENT SUKARNO SAID IN JOGJAKARTA TODAY THAT HIS ~FIGHTiNG JURISDICTION OVER THE ISLAND PROB­ NATION" WAS READY TO CARRY OUT HIS COMMAND ON THE WEST NEW GUINEA QUESTION. ABLv WILL BE BROUGHT UP AT BERMUDA BE­ STEVENSON SPOKE SOMBERLY AFTER THE SOVIET VETO ERASED POSSIBILITY OF COUNCIL CAUSE THE UNITED STATES WOULD LIKE TO ACTION. USE THE 222-SQUARE MILE ATOLL fOR "I AM THE ONLY DELEGATE, I THINK, AT THIS TABLE WHO WAS PRESENT AT THE BiRT~ ATOMjC TESTING IF THIS COUNTRY DECIDES OF THIS ORGANIZATION," HE SAID. "TONIGHT, WE ARE WITNESSING THE FIRST ACT ~N A TO RESUME NUCLEAR EXPLOSIONS ABOVE DRAMA WHICH COULD END WITH ITS DEATH. G"'OUND. "THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS DIED, I REMIND YOU, WHEN ITS MEMBERS NO LONGER RE­ ONE SOuRCE SAID THE WHOLE MATTER WAS SISTED THE USE OF AGGRESSIVE fORCE •• " KEPT SECRET "BECAUSE OF THE POLITICAL "THE FAILURE OF THE SECURITY COUNCIL TO CALL fOR A CEASE-FIRE IN TrlESE SENSITIVITY." BUT HE SAID "IT CERTAIN­ SIMPLE CIRCUMSTANCES IS A FAILURE Of THE UNITED NATIONS. IN THESE SIMPLE CnR­ LY MAKES A LOT OF SENSE" FOR THE UNITED CUMSTANCES IS A FAILURE OF THE UNITED NATIONS. THE VETO OF THE SOVIET UNrON STATES TO SEEK USE OF THE ISLAND SO A IS CONSISTENT WITH ITS LONG ROLE OF OBSTRUCTION. BUT I FIND THE ATTITUDE OF TEST SITE WOULD BE READY If IT IS DE­ SOME OTHER MEMBERS OF THE COUNCIL PROfOUNDLY DISTURBING AND OMINOUS BECAuSE CIDED TO RESUME ATMOSPHERIC TESTS. WE HAVE WITNESSED AN EFFORT TO REWRITE THE CHARTER, TO SANCTION THE USE OF THE BRITISH MIGHT RUN INTO POLITICAL FORCE IN INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS WHEN IT SUITS ONE'S OWN PURPOSE." OPPOSITION AT HOME IF THEY ALLOWED "THIS APPROACH CAN ONLY LEAD TO THE UNITED STATES TO TEST IN THE ATMOS­ CHAOS AND TO THE DISINTEGRATION OF THE NUCLEAR TEST BAN CONFERENCE PHERE OVER AN UNDISPUTEDLY BRITISH UNITED NATIONS." WILL RECESS UNTIL JANUARY POSSESSION. "THE UNITED STATES APPEALS AGAIN TO BUT A U.S. CLAIM DATING BACK TO DEC. THE GOVERNMENT OF INDIA TO ABANDON ITS GENEVA, DEC. 19 (UPI )-THE THREE­ 29, 1859, MIGHT ALLOW THE BRITISH TO USE OF FORCE, TO WITHDRAW I TS FORCES. POWER NUCLEAR TEST BAN CONFERENCE Wikl SAY GRACIOUSLY THAT THEY WERE ALLOWING WE APPEAL TO BOTH PARTIES AGAIN TO RECESS THIS WEEK UNTIL SOME TIME ~N THE UNITED STATES TO USE CHRISTMAS NEGOTIATE THEIR DifFERENCES. THIS IS JANUARY, INFORMED SOURCES SAID TODAY, ISLAND BECAUSE OF THE DISPUTE. THE COURSE PRESCRIBED BY THE CHARTER. ALTHOUGH THE TOTALLY DEADLOCKED TALKS T~E U S. CLAIM TO CHRISTMAS ISLAND IT IS THE COURSE OF WISDOM. THE IN­ APPEARED IN DANGER OF BEING SUBMERGED IS BASED ON THE FACT THAT IT WAS ABILITY OF THE COUNCIL TO ACT BECAUSE ONCE THE 18-NATION GLOBAL DISARMAMENT BONDED AS AN AMERICAN GUANO ISLAND IN OF A SOVIET VETO DOES NOT ALTER THIS CONFERENCE BEGINS, WESTERN SOURCES 1859. FACT" STRESSED THAT THERE HAS BEEN NO C~ANG~ THE STATE DEPARTMENT SAID THE UNITED SOVIET AMBASSADOR VALERIAN A. ZORIN IN THE ANGLO-AMERICAN POSiTION T~AT STATES RECOGNIZES IN FACT THAT BRITAIN SAID STEVENSON'S "DRAMATIC UTTERANCE THE TEST BAN ISSUE SHOULD BE SEPARATE EXERCISES AUTHORITY OVER THE ISLAND. IS COMPLETEL~ OUT OF KEEPING WITH THE FROM THE BROADER AND VASTLY MORE COMP­ WHEN U.S. CITIZENS GO THERE, A SPOKES­ DECISIONS WE HAVE ADOPTED./f LEX DISARMAMENT NEGOTIATIONS MAN SAiD) THEY APPLY FOR BRITISH VISAS. "TODAY," ZORIN SAID, "THERE WAS NO AFTER TODAY'S MEETING, THE CON-EREES THE STATE DEPARTMENT ATTACHES A CAVEAT BEGINNING OF AN END OF THE UNITED WERE EXPECTED TO MEET AGAIN THURSDAY TO EACH DOCUMENT, SAYING THIS DOES NOT NATIONS, BUT A STILL TO DEFEND COLON­ FOR THE LAST TIME BEfORE A CHRISTMAS WAIVE THE U S CLAIM IAL-DOMINATED PEOPLES AND COUNTRIES ••• RECESS Of AT LEAST THREE WEEKS. ONE OFFICIAL SAID "BOTH COUNTRIES IT IS SOMETHING TO THE CREDIT OF THE NOTHING NEW WAS IN SIGHT THIS WEEK P~COGNIZE THE EXISTENCE OF EACH OTHER'S COUNCIL AND NOT A MANIFESTATION Of FROM EITHER EAST OR WEST TO BREAK THE C~AIMS AND BELIEVE THEM SPURIOUS No ITS WEAKNESS." COMPLETE IMPASSE OVER INTERNATIONAL ONE IS TOO WORRIED ABOUT IT " THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY, HEADED fOR CONTROLS. 1HE ISLAND WAS UNINHABITED FOR CEN­ ADJOURNMENT TOMORROW NIGHT BY DECISION SINCE THE TALKS RESUMED Nov. 28 AFTER TuRIES. BUT WHEN TRANS-PACIFIC AIR OF ITS STEERING COMMITTEE YESTERDAY, A THREE-MONTH RECESS, CHIEF SOVIET TRAVEL BEGAN IN THE LATE 1930's, IT SCHEDULED A FULL DAY TODAY. DELEGATE SEMYON TSARAPKIN HAS NOT BECAME A REFUELING STOPOVER STATION. THE ASSEMBLY ITSELF SCHEDULED AFTER­ DEVIATED ONE DEGREE FROM PREMIER N~K!TA SINCE THEN, HOWEVER, THE BRITISH NOON AND EVENING MEETINGS DEVOTED KHRUSHCHEV'S ALREADY REJECTED NO-CON­ ~AVE USED THE ISLAND FOR ATOMIC TESTING CHIEFLY TO FINANCIAL AND BUDGETARY TROLS TEST BAN PROPOSAL TYE NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY CUR­ QUESTIONS. THE AMERICAN AND BRITISH NEGOTIATORS RE~TLY LISTS THE ISLAND'S POPULATION ITS MAIN POLITICAL COMMITTEE SCHED­ HAVE PROBED THE SOVIET REVERSAL ON AT 419, INCLUDING TWO EUROPEANS ULED MORNING, AFTERNOON AND EVENING CONTROLS IN GREAT DETAIL AT THE PAST MEETINGS ON THE ALGERIAN QUESTION. SEVEN MEETINGS. THEY HAVE ADMITTED NEW YORK, DEC 19 (UPI )-WIDESPREAD THE SPECIAL POLITICAL COMMITTEE BOOKED PUBLICLY THAT THE PROSPECTS FOR AN SELL NG WITH ITS EMPHASIS ON STEELS AND TWO SESSIONS TO DISCUSS PALESTINE RE­ EFFECTIVE POLICED TEST BAN TREATY ARE A NU~BER OF OTHER BLUE CHIPS LEFT THE FUGEES AND THE BUDGETARY COMMITTEE NOW VERY SLIM. STOCK MARKET WITH A SIZABLE LOSS ON PLANNED A PAIR TO DISCUSS THE PRO­ 0.0000 REDUCED TURNOVER TODAY. POSED $200 MILLION BOND ISSUE TO A~ER!CAN TOBACCO, AMERICAN TELEPHONE, STAVE OFF U.N. BANKRUPTCY. NEWS ITEMS FOR THE HOURGlASS??7~? JOHNS~MANV!LLE AND OWENS-ILLINOIS THE ASSEMBLY WILL MEET AGAIN JAN. GLASS WERE DOWN AROUND A POINT AND 15 TO DISCUSS THE FUTURE OF RUANDA­ CALL 2114 OR 539 UNiON CARBID[ SLIPPED AROUND 2 APIECE URUNDI AND THE QUESTION OF ANGOLA. WITH' N THE 00\ ER- AG~S __~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ __~~~ __ PftGE 3 HOURGlASS )NESDAY 20 LETTERS TO THE CAPTAIN WIVES CLUB HAS MEETING KWAJ BRIEFS DEAR CAPTAIN HOLMBERG· A PREDOMINATELY CHRISTMAS THEME FOR SOME YEARS IT HAS BEEN MY PREVAILED YESTERDAY WHEN MEMBERS AN UNUSUALLY SMALL NUMBER Of BiNG~ CVSTOM TO MAKE AN ANNUAL CHRISTMAS Of T~ YOKWE YUK WOMEN'~ CLUB MET fANS, ~, WERE PRESENT FOR THE: YOKWE CONTRr~UTION TO THE PROTESTANT AND FOR THEIR DECEMBER LUNCHEON. YUK CLUB'S WEEKLY BINGO GAMES LAST CAT~OL'C SCHOOLS ON LIKIEP ATOLL. EGG NOG WAS SERVED PRIOR TO THE NIGHT. HOWEVER, $235 00 WA' PAiD THE CONTRIBUTiON Of $100 IS DIVIDED BUS)NESS-LUNCHEON MEETING, HELD IN OUT IN CASH PRIZES. EQUALLY BETWEEN THE TWO SCHOOLS AND THE PARTY ROOM OF THE YOKWE YUK CLUB. WINNERS WERE ROBERT J. RILEY? TAr~oR EACH YEAR ! HAVE ASKED THE SENIOR PRUE PRECHT, fiRST VICE PRESIDENT, COMBS, JAMES E. McKIMMON, Ro w. KUHN, NAVY OFFICER ON KWAJAlEIN TO TAKE CONDUCTED THE MEETING IN THE ABSENCE Ro Bo GRAY, GLOR I A HARD i N, tRED GE i S£N­ CARE Of THiS rOR ME. OF DOTTIE BLANCHARD, PRESIDENT. AT DORf, JERRY KUSANO, L. G. GRlrFEN~ FOLLOWING THIS CUSTOM I AM ENCLOSING THE CLOSE OF THE MEETING ANN STOUT W. B. BURNEY, Po R. TOMKO, Mo PRU!TT, MY CHE~K fOR $100 TO YOUR ORDER WITH READ THE CHRISTMAS STORY FROM ST~ J o T. SOMMERS, ANN GRAY AND L. ~o THE REQUEST THAT YOU MAKE $50 LUKE. GILSTER. AVAiLABLE TO EACH SCHOOL AND THAT IN CHRISTMAS MUSIC WAS PLAYED THROUGH­ -:- SO-DOING YOU TRANSMIT FROM MRS. FRANKE OUT THE LUNCHE9N AND EACH OF THE 67 WOULD YOU LIKE TO DONATE A CAKE~ AND ME OUR VERY BEST WISHES TO ALL OF LADIES PRESENT'RECEIVED A CHRISTMAS COOKIES, fRUIT OR ASSOR1ED N~TS TO OUf fRIENDS ON LIKIEP. FAVOR. THE DOOR PRIZES WERE WON BY THE MARSHALLESE CHOIR FROM [SEVE? HANK YOU fOR TAKING CARE OF THIS ELEANOR WEIR AND RUBY THOMAS. A THE CHOIR WILL SING CHRiSTMAS !O~GS MATTER FOR ME. OUR REGARDS TO YOU FAREWILL WAS ~AID TO Lucy HOOPER WHO AT THE PROTESTANT SERVICES TO BE ~ELD AND ALL Of OUR OTHER NAVY FRIENDS WILL SOON BE LEAVING KWAJALEIN. IN THE MEMORIAL CHAPEL ON CHRiST~AS 0 ... ~WAJALEIN. EIGHT NEW MEMBERS WERE WELCOMED EVE, AND AS A GOOD WILL GESTURC iT SINCERELY YOURS, TO CLUB MEMBERSHIP - DORIS BALLENGER, HAS BEEN SUGGESTED THAT MEMBE~S Of W. B. FRANKE VIRGINIA POPE, RENEE GEYER, SURILDA THE CONGREGAT I ON DONATE 'CHR i ST~AS LANIER'TPAT FEENEY, BAR9ARA McDONALD, COODIES" AS A TOKEN Of APPRECIATION. MAXINE ODD AND WILDA CL~fFORDo THERE Ir YOU WOULD LIKE TO DONATE ~OME­ DEAR CAPTAiN HOMBERG: WERE OTAER'S ATTENDING THEIR fiRST MADE COOKIES, CAKES J fRUiT OR PAfKAGED I AM WRITING THIS LETTER ON BEHALF LUNCHEON AS VISITORS WHO ARE WELCOME ASSORTED NUTS YOU MAY TAKE YOU~ OF T~E TRI-INSTITUTIONAL PACIFIC TO BECOME MEMBERS AND ATTEND FUTURE GIfT TO EITHER ANN STOUT, QTR~o 462 5J P~OGRAM, SPONSORED BY YALE UNIVER­ LUNCHEONS. OR DORiS BREARLEY, QTRS. 460 B. SITv, THE UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII, AND FOLLOWING THE LUNCHEON, BRIDGE If YOU DO NOT HAVE TRANCPORTAJ~ON, THE B!SHOP MUSEUM, WHICH WAS RESPON· AND MAH JONGG WERE PLAYED AT THREE YOU MAY CALL EITHER MRS. STOUT oq SIBLE FOR -HE SUPPORT OF ANTHROPOLO­ TABLES. PAT STEVENSON WAS HIGH MRS. BREARLEY AND YOUR CONTRiBUTiON GICAL FIELD WORK CONDUCTED IN THE SCORE WINNER AT BRIDGE. WILL BE PICKED UP. GIL9E~T iSLANDS BY MR. BERND LAMBERT IT WAS ANNOUNCED THAT THE SEWING OF TI-fE UN IVERS! TY OF CAL I fORtI I A. I GROUP WILL MEET THURSDAY AT OrRS. CHILDREN - BE SUR[ TO ATitNt CnO~~ WISh TO EXPRESS OUR GREAT APPRECIA­ 241 FROM 9 A.M."'" I I A,M. REHEARSAL~THUR5DAY AT 6·30 P.M. "' -~t TION TO YOU AND TO THE MEMBERS Of HOSTESSES YESTERDAY WERE MARION MIMORIAL CHAPEL. UNLESS YO~ REP£AP~l vOUR STAff iN CONNECTION WITH THE POTTER, Lucy HOOPER, PAT STEVENSON, YOU WILL NOT BE ELIG!BLF TO PARTI :i~ EVAC~ATION Or MR. LAMBERT, CAUSED DOT CHIPINSKI AND ANN STOUT. PATE IN THE CHRISTMAS EVE DRO~RA~.

BV ~IS SERIOUS ILLNESS, fROM TARAWA 00 0 ••• -~- "0 K~A~AlE!N LAST MONTH. MISS ELEANOR WILSON, fO~ MA~v Y£AR5 , SINCERELY YOURS, WELCOME ABOARD A MiSSIONARY IN THE MAR$~All iSlA~D~, ALEXANDER SPOEHR IS NOW MINISTER OF THE ANAHO~A C~URt~ CHAIRMAN THE NIKE ZUES CHARTER FLIGHT IS IN ANAHOLA, KAUAI, HAWAi I. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE SCHEDULED TO ARR I VE ON THE I SLA NO IN A LETTER TO MRS. GEORGE STO~TJ

.OOOOGO THIS AFTERNOON. THE PASSENGER MANI­ MISS W,LSON SENT GREETINGS TO H£~ RED CHINESE GENERAL SAYS fEST, RELEASED THIS MORNING, IS AS KWAJALEIN FREINDS AND AN INV~TATiON fOLLOWS: TO VISIT HER ON THE GARDEN ISLAND. M)RLO SITUATION "FAVORABLEfI ARGMA - MR. AND MRS. TOM COLLINS MISS WILSON'S ADDRESS IS p.Oo Box rorYo, DEC. 19 (UPI) A HIGH RANKING AND CHILDREN WilL BE NEW KWAJ 118, ANAHOLA, KAUAI, HAWAI I. COMMUNiST CHINESE MILITARY LEADER SAID RESIDENTS. MR. COLLINS IS AN -~- MONDAY THE PRESENT I NTERfA T I ONAl ELECTRONICS ENGINEER AND THEY WILL TOMORROW'S THE DAY FOR THE ~U'iC~~ SITUA7IOI\l WA'S r'E.XTREMELY FAVORABLE" OCCUpy QrRS. 424 D. B_NEFIT SHOW IN FRONT Of MACYuS. fOR THE: COMMl'N~$T WORLD, THE COMMUNIST WECO - MISS MARY E. STANFIELD WILL ~ONTRIBUTIONS WILL BE ACCEPTED fOR NEW CHlNA NEWS AGENCY SAID TODAY. ARRIVE TO JOIN HER PARENTS, MR. THE CHILDREN Of EBEYE CHRISTMAS PAR~Yo RED CHiNAvS AIR FORCE GEN. LIU YA AND MRS. BILL STANFIELD. ALSO REMEMBER TO BRING YOUR CAMERA2 Lou, DEPUTY LEADER OF A COMMUNIST ARRIVING WILL BE E. G. BILLINGSLEY, SHOW WILL BE HELD fROM ilg40 A.~o CH'~E3E MILITARY DELEGATION PRESENTLY J. T. CLARK, B. Ro THURMAN AND K. R. TO 12:20 P.M. VISITING COMMUNIST NORTH VIET NAM, VADEN, ALL FIELD OPERATIONS SPECIAL­ O(tooc)oo MADE THE REMARK AT A MEETING AT THE ISTS. JAPANESE NEWSPAPERS CALL V,ET NAM ARTILLERY OffiCERS TRAINING RCA. G. PRUITT WILL BE RETURNING SCHOOL, THE REPCR T SAID. AND ENROUTE TO ROI NAMUR. INDIA'S MOVE ftREGRETABLEu THE CHINESE MILITARY MISSION IS TOKYO, DEC. 19 (UPI) JAPANESE NEW!­ LEAD BY MARSHALL YEH CHIENYING, PAPERS TODAY SA II) f T WAS "REGRET,. ABLE II VICE C~AIRMAN Of REO CHINA'S NATIONAL THAT INDIA HAD R£SORTED TO FOR=E TO DEfENSE COUNCIL. DRIVE THE PORTUGUE~~ OUT Of THEIR I~E ARE fACING AN EXCELLENT SITUATlqN ENCLAVES IN GOA, Duu AND DAMAN. Of THE EAST WIND fURTriER PREVAILING "No MATTER WHAT THE MOTiVES MAY OVER THF WEST WIND," LUI WAS QUOTED AS HAVE BEEN," SAID THE MASS CIRCUlATI0N SAYING IN SPEAKI~G Of THE WORLD MA I N I CH I NEWSPAPERS, "THE lA RGE SCALE S ITUAT iON. MILITARY ACTION TAKEN BY INDIA AT BUT, HE WARNED, "IMPERIALISM, HEADED THIS TIK MUST BE CONSIDERED REGRETT­ BY THE UNiTED STATES, WAS NOT RECON­ ABLE, ALL THE MORE SO SINCE WE HAVE Citro TO iTS DEFEATS, AND WAS STEPPING HIGHLY EVALUATED INDIA'S PAClrl~M IN UP ~RMS EXPANSION AND WAR PREPA~ATIONS PTA MEETING TOMORROW NIGHT, THE PAST." AND CRl~TING TENSIONS. THE DANGER THURSDAY, 21 DECEMBER 1961, THE MA I N I CH I URGEI' THE WOR LO POWE ...''5 Of UNLEASHING A NEW WORLD WAR BY THE AT THE EXECUTIVE MESS AT 8. TO WORK TO "BRING ABOUT A SOLUTiON IMPeRIALISTS STILL THREATENED THE ALL ARE WELCOME - PLAN TO ATTEND: ~ THAT WILL BE ACCEPTABLE TO WORLD PEOPLES Of ALL COUNTRIES." OPINION." REFERRING TO VIET NAM, THE RED THE Boy SCOUT AND CUB SCOUT THE HUQE ASAHI SHIMBUN EXPRESSED CHiNEsr GENERAL SAID "U.S. IMPERIAL· CHARTER WILL BE PRESENTED AT HOPE THAT THE "fIGHTING WiLL NOT ISM WAS UNSCRUPULOUSLY STEPPING UP THIS MEETING. THE PTA SPONSORS ASSUME SERIOUS PROPORTIONS" ANO SAiD ~RMED INTERVENTION AND AGGRESSION BOTH OF THESE ORGANIZATIONS. THAT "THE MILITARY ACTION TAKEN BY AGAINST:TH£ SOUTHERN PART Of VIET INDIA CANNOT BE SUPPORTED DESPITE" NAM I~ SERIOUS VIOLATING OF THE THE fAILURE Of HER PAST PEACEfUL GENEVA ~GREEMENTS." EFFORTS TO fREE THE COLONIES. HOWEVER, HE STRESSED, "WE fiRMLY THE YOMIURI SHIMBUN. T~E THIRD OF

EEtl[1F THAT U.S Q IMPERIALISM WILL JAPAN's SO CALLED "BIG THRlE" PAPERS ~ERT:r~LY MEET WITH FAILURE AND THE SAID "WE URGE BOTH THE U.S. ANI) BRITAIN VIETNAMESE PEOPLE WILL SURELY WIN." TO USE THEIR INfLUENCE IN BRINGiNG ABOUT o A fiNAL, NOT MERELY A TEMPORA~Y SOLU- T ION TO THe:- GOAN PROBLEM ••• 'I PAGE 4 HOURGLASS WEDNE~ o DECEMBER 1961

GENERAL MESS MENU MOSCOW STUDENT WILL SPEND THURSDAY 21 DECEMBER 1961 CHRISTMAS AT HOME IN NoJo BREAKFAST DINNER SUPPER NEWARK, NEW JERSEY, DEC. 19 (UPI) C~ILLED FRUIT JUICE CREAM OF TOMATO SOUP OLD FASHION NAVY BEAN SOUP A SHY 14-YEAR-OLD NEGRO GIRL WHO CHILLED FRESH FRUIT BAKED MEAT LOAF BAKED SWISS STEAK \ STARTED GOING TO SCHOOL IN Moscow HOT (OATMEAL BROWN GRAVY MASHED POTATOES IN SEPTEMBER "TO HELP FIGHT SEGREGA­ BAKED CORNED BEEF HASH OVEN BROWNED POTATOES BUTTERED PEAS TION" IS COMING HOME FOR CHRISTMAS. SO~T & HARD BOILED EGGS CREAMED CARROTS BUTTERED BROCCOLI SUT HULDAH CLARK WILL RETURN TO GERMAN FRIED P~TATOES W K CORN STEAMED RICE RUSSIA AFTER SPENDING THE HOLIDAYS STEAMED RICE WALDORF SALAD SLICED POTATOES WITH HER FIVE BROTHERS AND SISTERS DANISH PASTRIES VANILLA FRUIT PUDDING MARBLE CAKE - ICE CREAM IN THEIR LOW-RENT HOUSING DEVELOPMENT HOT TOAST BUTTER & JAM COLD DRINK COLD DR INK APARTMENT HERE, HER FATHER, W,LLIAM CHILLED MILK CHILLED MILK CHILLED MILK CLARK, SAID TODAY. COFFEE COFFEE COFFEE WHEN HULDAH FLEW TO THE SOVIET UNION--AT THE INVITATION AND THE EXPENSE Of PREMIER NIKITA KHRUSHCHEV-­ HER FATHER SAID SHE WAS JUST "THE AFRS RADIO SCHEDULE CHICAGO PAPERS CARRIED FIRST IN A SERIES Of NEGROES" WHO WEDNESDAY 20 DECEMBER 1961 EDITORIAL COMMENT ON GOA EVENTUALLY WOULD BE SENT TO Moscow 5 00 P.M. NEWS CH I CAGO, DEC. 19 (Up I) FOLLOWI NG FOR AN EDUCATION. 5-05 P.M. JIM AMECHE POP CONCERT EDITORIAL COMMENT ON GOA APPEARED "THE JIM CROW TYPE OF SCHOOLS IN 6·00 P.M. NEWS IN CHICAGO TUESDAY" THIS COUNTRY DEPRIVE OUR CHILDREN OF 6 15 P.M. THE LATIN QUARTER SUN TIMES: itA WORLD ALREADY TROUBLED DECENT LEARNING," CLARK SAID. 6.30 P.M. eREAT GILDERSLEEVE BY WAR IN THE CONGO CARRIED ON BY ITS HULDAH'S FATHER, A LABORER, SAID 7-00 P.M. ONTINENTAL VARIETIES INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATION FOR PEACE HE EXPECTED HIS DAUGHTER TO RETURN 7°30 P.M. SPORTS DESK PROBABLY SHOULD BE ABLE TO TAKE IN TO Moscow AFTER THE HOLIDAYS ~~D 7°45 P.M. MAINLY JAZZ STRIDE ANOTHER CONFLICT STARTED BY STAY THERE AT LEAST A FULL YEA~. '3:00 P.M. JOHNNY BOND INDIA, THE MOST NOTORIOUS ADHERENT '~RS. KHRUSHCHEV TOLD HER SHE S 30 P.M. WHISPERING STREETS TO THE CAUSE OF NEUTRALISM. COULD GO HOME FOR CHRISTMAS AND SHE 9 00 P.M. NEWS BUT THERE WILL BE MANY AROUND THE SAID SHE WOULD COME," HE SAID. f1MY 9: 15 P.M. MARVIN MADISON MIKES IDE GLOBE WHO WILL BE SHOCKED AND DISILLU­ WIFE WILL WANT HER TO HAVE A R(S7, TO 10 00 P.M. NEWSMAKERS SIONED BY PRIME MINISTER NEHRU'S MEET WITH HER FRIENDS. I DOUBT IF" JO~ 15 P.M. MARVIN MADISON CONT'D INVASION OF THREE PORTUGUESE POSSIS­ WE HAVE ANY SPECIAL CELEBRATION." 12'00 MIDNIGHT - SIGN OFF SIONS ON INDIA'S WEST COAST. TRUE, •••••• THE DISPUTE OVER PORTUGUESE INDIA, THURSDAY 21 DECEMBER 1961 CONSISTING OF THREE SMALL ENCLAVES OF NEW SECURITIES EXCHANbE TO OPEN 6~oo A.M. NEWS LAND WITH THE rEAT OF THE GOVERNMENT I NEW YORK, DEC. 18 (up I) THE NAn ONAl 6"05 A.M. THE DAWN BREAKER LOCATED IN GOA, HAS BEEN GOING ON STOCK EXCHANGE WILL OPEN FOR TRADING 6'30 A.M. NEWS SINCE THE END OF WORLD WAR I I. MARCH 7, 1962, TO BECOME TiilS CindS 6~35 A.M. THE DAWN BREAKER, CON'D BUT THE ISSUE, REGARDLESS OF HOW THIRD SECURITIES EXCHANGE, IT WAS 7~ 15 A.M. SMALL FRY THEATRE ANNOYING TO INDIA, SIMPLY DID NOT ANNOUNCED TODAY. 7~30 A.M. SEVEN THIRTY SPECIAL MERIT THE TRIGGERING OF ANOTHER LAWRENCE H. TAYLOR, CHAIR~A~ OF 8<00 A.M. DON McNEILL'S BREAKFAST CLUB TRAGEDY TO TAKE ITS PLACE ALONGSIDE THE NEW EXCHANGE, TOLD A NEWS CON­ 8-30 A.M. ARTHUR GODFREY THE CONGO AS A DISTURBER OF WORLD FERENCE THAT SHARES OF EIG~T TO TL~ 9~00 A.M. My TRUE STORY EQUILIBRIUM IN THESE TIMES." COMPANIES WILL BE TRADED INITIALLY. 9 45 A.M. MASTERS OF MELODY TRIBUNE: ''THE INVASION OF GOA BY HE SAID, "WE HOPE TO HAVE ABOllT 25 10'00 A.M. MOORE-CROSBy-CLOONEY NEHRU'S INDIAN ARMY ESTABLISHES HIM COMPANIES" LISTED BY THE END or T-HE 10°30 A.M. RHYTHM ON THE P M R BEYOND ALL POSSIBILITY OF DISPUTE AS FIRST YEAR Of OPERATION. 11.00 A.M. TURN BACK THE CLOCK THE CHAMPION POLITICAL HYPOCRITE OF THE THE OTHER TWO EXCHANGES ARE THE I' '30 A.M. IRA COOK YEAR. HE MIGHT HAVE WON FIRST PLACE NEW YORK, THE NATION'S LARGEST, AND 12·00 NOON - NEWS EVEN WITHOUT GOA: GOA CLINCHES THE THE AMERICAN. 12'05 P.M. STOCKS - WEATHER TITLF FOR HIM." THE BULK Of THE CONCERNS LISTED WilL 12 15 P.M. GUEST STAR THE EDITORIAL WENT ON TO SAY THAT" BE INDUSTRIAL COMPANIES WHOSE SHARFS 12 30 P.M. FLAIR "ANY NATION OUT Of A DECENT RESPECT NOW ARE TRADED IN THE OVER-THE-COUNTER 1-00 P.M. NEWS TO THE OPINIONS OF MANKIND OUGHT TO MARKET, TAYLOR SAID. J: 15 P.M. LIGHT UP, RELAX TRY TO ACHIEVE ITS ENDS PEACEFULLY." THE NATIONAL STOCK EXCHANGE WILL BE 1°3° P.M SHOP CONCERT ADDED THE EDITORIAL: ''THIS THE THE fiRST NEW SECURITIES EXCHANGE IN 3-00 P.M. THE SWINGIN' YEARS SANCTIFIED--OR, MORE ACCURATELY, THE THIS COUNTRY SINCE 1934. IT WILL 3"30 P.M. HERE'S HOLLYWOOD SELF-ANOINTED--MR, NEHRU DID NOT DO. BRING THE NATION'S TOTAL NUMBER OF 4-00 P.M. NEWS HE THREATENED; HE BLUSTERED, HE EXCHANGES TO 14. 4:05 P,M. JOY BOYS MOBILIZED TROOPS AND WARSHIPS ALONG THE SE~URITIES & EXCHANGE COMMISSION 4-35 P.M. PAU HANA SERENADE THE BORDER; HE DID NOT PRESS FOR HELP APPROVED THE NATIONAL STOCK EXCHANGEvs ·..... OF U.N. IN ACHIEVING HIS GOAL; HE DID APPLICATION FOR REGISTRATION IN AUGUST NOT CALL FOR A PLEBICITE UNDER 1960, PRIOR TO THE SEC's INVESTIGATION SENe JACKSON SPEAKS IN HONOLULU NEUTRAL AUSPICES, AND AT LAST, WHEN Of THE PROCEDUES AND REGULATIONS OF PORTUGAL, AT BEST A WEAK MILITARY THE SECURITIES MARKETS. HONOLULU, DEC. 18 (UPI) THE UNITED POWER, WAS DEEPLY IN TROUBLE IN STATES IS TAKING "A SERIES OF STEPS ANGOLA, HE STRUCK." NEGRO INTEGRATION GROUP THAT MAY WE LI LEAD TO THE USE OF •••••• TROOPS" IN SOUT~ VIET NAM, SEN. HENRY THREATENS TO DEFY POLICE M. JACKSON, DEMOCRAT OF WASHINGTON, ACTOR JOHN AGAR ARRESTED NEW ORLEANS, DEC. 19 (UPI) A NEGRO SAID TODAY IN A RADIO INTERVIEW. ON DRUNK CHARGE INTEGRATION GROUP TODAY THREATENED JACKSON, A MEMBER OF THE SENATE NORTH HOLLYWOOD, CALIFORNIA, DEC. 19 TO DEFY POLICE IF NECESSARY TO CON­ ARMED SERVICES COMMITTEE, SAID HE (UPI) ACTOR JOHN AGAR, 40, WAS ARREST­ DUCT THEIR PROTEST MARCH THROUGH THE COULD FORESEE THE USE OF TROOPS IN ED ON A PLAIN DRUNK CHARGE LAST NIGHT CITY TONIGHT. THEY ALSO ASKED PRESI­ SOUTHEAST ASIA BUT IT WOULD BE AND SPENT AN HOUR IN JAIL BEFORE BEING DENT KENNEDY FOR PROTECTION. tiTHE LAST ALTI;:RNATIVE WE WOULD WANT RELEASED ON BAIL. YESTERDAY 290 NEGROES AND TWO WHITE TO EMPLOY." AGAR, OF STUDIO CITY, WAS RELEASED DEMONSTRATORS PLANNED A PROTEST JACKSON SAID ALSO THAT U.S. SCIEN­ ON $21 BAIL. PARADE TO THE DOWNTOWN CIVIC CENTER, TISTS ARE "WORKING OVER-TIME TO FORMER HUSBAND OF ACTRESS SHIRLEY BUT MARCHED INTO POLICE PADDY WAGONS DEVELOP A NUCLEAR-POWERED ENGINE TEMPLE, AGAR HAS SEVERAL PRIOR INSTEAD. WHICH WILL ONE DAy ROCKET MAN INTO ARRESTS FOR DRUNK DRIVING AND RELATED THE MARCHERS WERE SCHEDULED TO OUTER SPACE, POS~jBLY TO THE MOON," CHARGES. IN 1960, AGAR WAS PLACED ON APPEAR IN CITY COURT AT 4 P.M. TODAY. iN HIS INTERVIEW OVER RADIO STATION PROBATION FOR SIX MONTHS AFTER PLEAD­ If CONVICTED THEY FACE $100 FINES, KGU, A~ NBC AFFILIATE, JACKSON SAID ING GUILTY TO MISDEMEANOR DRUNK 90 DAYS IN JAIL OR BOTH. T~AT T~l COUNTRY'S DEFENSE BUDGET DRIVING...... (OUlD ONLY RISE IN THE NEXT FIVE YEARS ...... WASHINGTON, DEC. I~ (UPI) LABOR UNLESS "THERE IS A COMPLETE CHANGE" NEW YORK, DEC. 19 (UPI) SINGER SECRETARY ARTHUR J. OLDBERG PLAN~ IN SOVIET AND RED CHINA POLICIES. JUDY GARLAND HAS RETURNED FROM TO PRESENT 1,000 POUNDS OF MEDICAL ·..... EUROPE BECAUSE Of A CHEST COLD AND SUPPLIES TO THE PEOPLE OF NIGERIA AS NEWS ITEMS? CALL 2114 OR 539! EAR INfECTION. A GifT FROM THE UNITED STATES, ·..... SHE WILL SPEND THE CHRISTMAS HOLI­ I GOLDBERG'S OFFIC~.~~:~ MONDAY. DAYS WITH HER fAMILY IN NEW YORK. SPORTSMEN .... LY WIN OVER WECO 5049 THE EVENLY MATCHED SPORTSM[N-W~CO GAME WAS ANOTHER OF THOSE SEE-SA~ BATTLES IN WHICH THE WINNING 8ASKE~ SPORTS WAS MADE I N THE lA ST SECOND OF THE GAME. WIT~ THE SCORE STANDiNG WECO PAGF 5 HOURGLASS SPORTS SECT ION WEDNESDAY 20 DECEMBER 1961 49 TO THE ~PORTSMENts 48, GREG lANTAv­ CALDERWOOD LOSES SECOND BOUT AO MADE A RECOVERY, REBOUNDED AND S~OT SCOTCH MiX GOLF TOURNEY THE FINAL BASKET TO WIN THF GAM£ FO~ TO HENRY HANK THE SPORTSMEN 50-49. AVON ;::IARI<, FLA., DEC. 16 (UPI) DAVE DETROIT, (UPI) BRITISH LIGHT­ LANTAYAO WAS HIGH MAN FOR THE GA~E ~AGA~ O~ ORLANDO, flA., AND MICKEY WRIGHT HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPION CHIC CALDER­ WITH 22 POINTS FOLLOWED BY WECO!s OF DALLAS, TEX., SHOT A SIX-UNDER-PAR WOOD, NURSING A BATTERED AND LARRY PETERSON WITH 14. 8RINKU:V 66 TODAY ~O TAKE A FIVE STROKE LEAD PROBABLY BROKEN NOSE AFTER DROPPING WAS PLAYING SOME BEAUTI~Ul BALL, A~TrR THRtE RO~NDS Of THE (HAIG & HAIG) A LOPSIDED DEflSION TO HENRY HANK CARROLL MOVER PLAYED A FAST, HEADS u~ SCOTC~ MIXED FOU~SOME GOLF TOURNAMENT. LAST NIGHT. TODAY CALLED rOR A GAME. AT 205, T~EY ~OOK A COMMANDING LEAD RETURN BOUT IN GLASGOW, SCOTLAND, AND REGGIE RIVERA AND LANTAYAO WERE iN THE $25~OOO, 72-HOLE EVENT WHICH HANK'S MANAGER SAID HE THOUGHT IT I STANDOUTS ON THE SPORTSMEN SiDE. E~DS TOMORROW ON THE PAR-71 HALL WAS A GOOD IDEA. DENNY HANAKAH I AND MI K I WERE r I i'£ ON (.mJJI(SE AT NEtA.RBY SEBRING. Tt£ THIRD HARD-PUNCHING HANK, OUTWEIGHED BY REBOUNDS AND RECOVERIEs,FRANK ZOL~E~ qOUNO WAS PLAYED HERE ON THE PINE SIX POUNDS AT 168, GAVE THE SANDY­ DIDN'T ALLOW THE rACT THAT MIS TRUNKS C"ES- CLUg COURSE. HAIRED SCOT A SOUND BEATING IN WERE FALLING APART DETRACT FRO~ A RAGAN AND M155 WR I GH-T HAD SEVEN CALDERWOOD'S AMERICAN DEBUT ~EFORE FINE PERFORMANCE. P'IRD~Eo, ONE BeGEY AND 10 PARS AS THEY ABOUT 8,000 FANS I N DETRO I T I V I C =:ORED TWO UNOER PAR ON THE FIRST CENTER ARENA. DOUGLAS OVER NO HUHUnS 60=)6 ~'~E ~OLrs A~D fOUR UNDER PAR ON THE IT WAS ONLY THE SECOND DErEAT FOR JIM HAWKES AND MARTY BAUER T~rD LAO- NI~E. TrlEY FINISHED WITH A CALDERWOOD, W~O HAD LOST A SPLIT LAST NIGHT FOR THE 51GH MA~ HONORS

7 i -68~66--205 0 DECISION TO VON CLAY, PHILADELPHIA WITH 22 POINTS, AS OUGLAS DOWNED THEtP CLOSEST COMPETITORS IN THE TWO- LIGHT-HEAVY, IN LONDON. CALDERWOOD THE No HUHU'S 60-36. KEN SANDE~50N 9AlL rVENT WERE JOHNNY POTT OF EUNICE, HAS WON 31 FIGHTS AND DREW WITH AND BEST SET UP THE PROriTABlE LA., fo~D MA~!LYNN SMiTH OF JUPITER, BRITISH HEf>I'YWEIGHT CHAMPION HENRY PLAYS AND BALIZAN DID SOM[ FiNE BALL fLAo, WHO SHOT AN EVCN-PAR 72 TODAY COOPER. HA~DI I NG. ~O~ A THREE-ROUND 69-69-72--210. ArTER THE FIGHT, CALDERWOOD, HIS J~RY SHIMODA AND REMI ~EMiDiCACO, CLUSTERED ~T 21 I WERE: MANAGER, TOMMY G,LMOUR AND HIS COUPLED WITH BILL TOY~MA, SAM K~iLI UO~ ri~5TERWALD, JUPITER, FLA., AND TRAINE~, JOHN FINNIGAN, HURRIED FROM AND PEREZ SLOWED DOWN DOUGLAS, ~P~lENE ~'GGE, DELRAY BEACH, FLA., THEIR DRESSING ROOM rOR TREATMENT BUT COULDN'T RETARD THE BALL HANDLERS -; :-6'~-72, E~N I E VOSSLER, FORT WORTH, OF THE BATTERED NOSE. AND HIGH POINT MEN OF THE WINNING DOUG­ 7tx., AND BETSY RAWLS, SPARTANBURGH, BUT CALDERWOOD HAD TIME TO SAY LAS SIDE. So CO~ 70-69-72; A~D ED FURGOL, HANK WAS A MIGHTY HARD PUNCHER, SHIMODA WAS HIGH MAN rOR THE No Hu~ur! ~ITT~aU~G~, AND BETTY JAMESON, SAN THAT HE WANTS TO FIGHT HIM AGAIN WITH 12 AND REMI REMIDICADO WAS SE~O~D AN-ON 10, TEX., 72-67-72. AND WOULD FIGHT A DIFrERENT FIGHT WITH II. AT 212 VERE BilL COLLINS, BALTIMORE, NEXT TIME. ~D , AND MARY lE~A FAULK, THOMASVILLE, HARRY BAXTER, HANK'S MANAGER, SAID BASKETBALL SCHEDULE GAo, 73-70-69; AND MASON RUDOLPH, GILMOUR WANTED TO STAGE ARE-MATCH WEDNESDAY '~lJlRK':"'lLE~ TENN., AND KATHY WHITWORTH, IN GLASGOW "AND WE'LL GO OVER THERE 6 P.M. BLUE JAYS VS. SPORTSMFN JAl, NoM., 69-71-72. IF WE CAN WORK IT OUT." 7 P.M. PMZ VS. PI LUTES ~1TM TH~E£-ROUND 213s WERE TED KROLL, •••••• THURSDAY FO~T lA~D[~DALE, FLA., AND WANDA 6 P.M. HIGH SCHOOL VS o No ~UrUg3 5ANCMES, PALM BEACH, FLA., 70-68-75 7 P.M. WECO VS. PILUTES A~D GARDNER DICKINSON JR., WEST BUNNING SIGNS FOR'62 FRIDAY PALM BEACH, FLA., AND MURLE LINSTROM, DETROIT (UPI) JIM BUNNING, ACE 6 P.M. DOUGLAS VS o AMERICAN ELE~T~~C Pi~EllAS PARK, F~A., 71-73-69. RIGHTHANDER Or THE DETROIT TIGERS, 7 P.M. No HUHU'S vs. WECO T'CD AT 214 WERE GAY BREWER JR., TODAY SIGNED A CONTRACT FOR THE SATURDAY C~Y~TAL RIVER, FLA., AND SANDRA HAYNIE, 1962 SEASON. 6 P.M. SPECIAL SERVICES vs. KWAJ. fROTTERS FO?T WORTH, TEX., 73-67-74; AND SAM TERMS WERE NOT REVEALED. 7 P.M. PI LUTES VS. BLUE JAYS

S~EADj BOCA ~ATON, fLA., AND PATTY fOR THE SECOND CONSECUTIVE YEAR, •••• 00 8E~G, forr MYERS, FLA., 70-70-74. BUNNING WAS THE FIRST TIGER TO AGREE JO~N ~CMUlLIN OF FAIR OAKS, CALlr., TO TERMS. HE SIGNED ON DEC. 10 LAST "CURSES. FO ILED AGA INIB AND PEG~Y KI~K BELL, PINE NEEDLES, SoC., YEAR. WASHINGTON, DEC. 17 (UPI) POLICE HAC A 72~7~-74--2i7. PAUL HARNEY Or BUNNING CAME HERE FROM HIS HOME AT SPOILED A "CHICKEN" INVASION OF' THE WOfiCHESTER, MA.SS., AND CAROL MANN, fT. THOMAS, KY., TO DISCUSS THE NEW D,STRICT Or COLUMBIA STADIUM TODAY o flOSMO£'H;J !u., SHOT A 72-76-70... -218. CONTRACT WITH VICE PRESIDENT RICK DALLAS rANS TRIED TO SNEAK IN ABOUT ~ltD AT 222 WERE JoN GUSTIN, BIR­ FERRELL. BOTH EXPRESSED SATISrACTION 10 POUNDS Or CHICKEN fEED AND THE ~!~Q~AM, ALA., AND BETH STONE, LAKELAND, OVER THE TERMS. BIRDS TO GO WITH THEIl, .HEY iNTENDED F"lAoj 77-72-73; AND TOMMY BOLT, CRYSTAL BUNNING HAD A 17-1 I RECORD LAST TO SPREAD THE rEED OVER THE FIELD AN~ P"fR, FLA., AND Jo ANN PRENTICE, YEAR, HIS BEST SINCE POSTING A 20-8 THEN LET THE CHICKENS LOOSE AT THE ~IR~iNGHAM, ALA., 76-74-72. MARK IN 1957. HIS PERrORMANCE HELPED HALFTIME WHEN SANTA CLAUS MADE HIS THE TIGERs TAKE SECOND PLACE IN ANNUAL ENTRANCE. THE AMERICAN LEAGUE. BUT POLICE CONFISCATED T~E CHICKENS COtJMIES BLOCK FLAME ROUTE FERRELL HINTED THAT BUNNING MAY BEFORE THE GAME AND SANTA ENTERED O~ U'iI:JSPNNE.~ SWiTZERLAND, (UPl) HoPES HAVE IMPROVED ON THE $25,000 SALARY SCHEDULE--IN A SLED DRAWN BY NINE OF ROU~!NC T~f 1964 OLYMPIC FLAME HE RECEIVED LAST SEASON. "JIM CAME PUREBRED ALASKAN HuSKIES--WHuCH FROB6;BLY ~fLAY THROUGH :OMMUNIST CHINA HAVE TO BACK FROM A HARD-LUCK SEASON IN 1960 WAS JUST AS WELL AS FAR AS TrlE CH"CKE~S 8E DrFI~ITELY ABANDONED, THE JAPANESE TO DO A FINE JOB LAST SUMMER," WE~ CONCERNED. ORGA~I!ING COM~ITTEE TOLD THE INTER­ FERRELL SAID. • ••••• NATIONAL OLYMPIC COMMITTEE, IT WAS BUNNING, THE FATHER OF SEVEN, IS PHILADELPHIA, DEC. 17 (UPI) FINANCES lEAR~ED YERE TODAY. THE TIGER PLAYER REPRESENTATIVE AND HIGHLIGHTED THE POST MORTEMS or TnE lYE COMMUNIST CHINESE GOVERNMENT HAS IS A MEMBER OF THE MAJOR LEAGUE THIRD ANNUAL LIBERTY BOWL FOOTBALL GAME MADE iT CLEAR AND IRREVOCABLE na T THE PENSION COMMITTEE. IN WHICH SYRACUSE STORMED FR)M BEHiND I.O.C. PLAN Of FOLLOWING THE MARCO ••••• IN THE SECOND HALF TO DOWN THE MIAM! POLO ROJTE THROUGH CENTRAL ASIA WITH PHILADELPfl'A (UPJ) THE PHILADELPHIA HURRICANES 15-14. THE OLYMPiC TORCH HAS NO CHANCE AS EAGLES ANNOUNCED TODAY THE SIGNING WHAT WAS HA1LED AS THE BEST GAME or lO~Q A~ fHE NATIONALIST CHINESE ARE Or THREE MORE 1962 DRArT CHOICES AND THE THREE-YEAR SERIES MAY TURN OUT TO ALLOwED TO TAKE PART IN OLYMPIC GAMES. A PLAYER SELECTED IN 1961 FOR FUTURE BE THE LAST AS THE BOWL PROMOTER! SUFfER- 3!NCE THE loOoC o IS JUST AS FIRMLY DELIVERY. ED A FINANCIAL LOSS FOR THE SECOND YEft~ DETERMiNED TO GUARANTEE FORMOSA'S THE NEW MEN, ALL LINEMEN, ARE BILL IN-A-ROW WITH ONLY 15,712 ATrEND~N~ IN RiGHTS IN THE OLYMPIC MOVEMENT, THE BYRNE FROM BOSTON COLLEGE; JIM SKAGGS, THE 100,000 SEAT PHILADELPHIA STAD\U~ WHOLE iDEA OF A RUN THROUGH ASIA HAS UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON; LARRY THOMP- SATURDAY. BfEN A:~NCONE~ AND THE TORCH WILL BE SON, TULANE, AND JIM BEAVER, UNIVERSITY BUT WHILE L,BERTY BOWL PROMOT£R AMeRO!) FLOWN 'RO~ G~EECE TO JAPAN, WHERE IT OF fLORIDA. DUDLEY PONDERED THE rATE Or THE ANNUAL ~iLL BE CARRIED AROUND BY RELAY RUNNERS •••• 0. CLASSIC, THE END Or THE G~r MARKEe THE ~OR SEVERPL ~AYS BEFORE BEING BROUGHT ANYONE INTERESTED IN STARTING A BEGINNING FOR ALL-AMERICAN HALFBACK ERN/F TO TCKYO rOR THE OPEN!NG OF THE GAMES. MOUNTAINBALL LEAGUE CONTACT PAT LAN lAS DAVIS, WHO IS NOW ELIGIBLE TO ~iGN A I IN PERSON OR CALL THE GEAR LOCKER 420 PRO CONTAA-CT PAGE 6 HUUKuLA~~ WEDNES~AY mOVte:J :Jonigkt GENERAL t>iOTICES OCEAN VIEW SHOWTIME 7 30 P.N SPEC~Al ORDERS - KWAJALEIN STORE "MONTANA MIKEII--ROI9ERT CUMMINGS. SPECIAL ORDERS WILL BE TAKEN ONLY ON SA1U~DAYS, BETWEEN THE HOURS OF 7 30 RICHARDSON SHOWTIME 7 30 P M AND 11.30 AoM., AT THE KWAJALEIN "GOLDEN BOY"--BARSARA STANWy.tK, WILLIAM HOLDEN STORE RETA!L OFFICE, BUILDING 702. "rOR YOUR CONVENIENCE, EFFECTIVE YOKWE YUK SHOWTIME 7 30 P.M MONDAY, DECEMBER 18, THE KWAJALEIN "ONCE UPON A TIME"--JANET BLAIR, CARY GRANT STORE _ILL REMAIN OPEN UNTIL 5.30 P.M. EACH wEEKDAY EVENING, EXCEPT THURSDAY DEPENDENT SHOWTIME 6 30 P M ANO 8 10 P M II wHEN IT WIL~ CLOSE AT 8.00 P.M. THE "ANDROCLES AND THE LION --JEAN SIMMONS, VICTOR MATURE BANK OF HAWAI I WILL OPEN FROM 4'30 P.M. TO 5 30 P.M. ON MONDAYS AND WEDNESDAYS, BOOKS! BOOKS! BOOKS! FOR NURSERY SCHOOL PARTY ~~ ADDIT!ON TO THEIR REGULAR EVENING PROTESTANT CHRISTMAS PROJECT HOURS OF 4.30 P.M. TO 7'00 P.M. ON ATTENTION NURSERY SCHOOL PARENTS, TIiURSDAYS." CHRISTMAS IS JUST A WEEK AWAY, AND A CHILDREN'S NURSERY SCHOOL P~RT~

~oo.o. WE ARE HOPING TO GREATLY EXCEED OUR IS BEING PLANNED FOR FRiDAY AFTER~CON GOAL OF $500 PLUS MANY, MANY BOOKS TO FROM 3 UNTIL 4 AT THE NURSERY S:HOOLo MEMORIAL CHAPEL SERVICES HELP FILL THE LIBRARY OF THE PROTEST­ ALL NURSERY SCHOOL CHILDREN APE ~NVJTCD

FOR PROTESTANT CONGREGATION ANT MISSION SCHOOL ON EBEYE WITH gOOGOl) SIJ~DAY BOOKS THAT CAN BE USED AS PRIMERS AS UN I VERS I TY OF HAWA I I COURS£S OPENI ~ ~ 00 A.M. THE ADULT CHOIR WILL PRE­ WELL AS ON A HIGHER LEVEL, WHICH WILL THE CATALOGUE 0' COURSES O~FER:C SE~T ITS CHRISTMAS PROGRAM OF CHRIST­ BE FORWARDED TO THE PROPER SCHOOL BY THE UNIVERSITY OF HAWA!! AT irE MAS HYMNS AND CAROLS DURING THE MORNING IN THE MARSHALLS. THIS IS OUR WAY KWAJALEIN CENTER IS NOw AVAlLAelE. WORSHIP SERVICE. TO SHARE CHRISTMAs WITH THESE CHILD­ ALSO INCLUDED IS INFORMATION ON A~~ 7,00 P.M. THE JUNIOR CHOIR AND THE REN - CHRISTMAS MEANS CHRIST - IT IS MISSION REQUIREMENTS fOR NEW STuDENTS PR!MARY DEPARTMENT OF THE SUNDAY SCHOOL BETTER TO GIVE THAN TO RECEIVE. AND TRANSFER STUDENTS, TOGETHER WL-k w!~~ PRESENT PART OF THE MEANING OF BOOKS MAY BE TAKEN TO QUARTERS 426B, APPLICATION BLANKS, AND FORMS FOR RE~ CHRi3TMAS THROUGH MUSIC AND PAGEANT. TELEPHONE 2341 - MRS. TOUCHET. QUEST FOR TRANSCRIPT Of RECORDS. THE MARSHALLESE PROTESTANT CHURCH QUARTERS 427A - TELEPHONE 2224 INSTRUCTION WILL BEGIN ON JANUAql CHOIR W!LL ALSO PARTICIPATE IN THIS MRS. O'GRADY. 8, 1962 BUT APPLICATION FOR ADMtiSS~ON CHR~STMAS EVE WORSHIP SERVICE. QUARTERS 462B - TELEPHONE 2208 - AND ENROLLMENT IN COURSES SHOULD Be MONDAY MR. G. STOUT. DONE AS SOON AS THE PROSPECTIVE STJ~ 8,00 P.M. AN HOUR OF WORSHIP OF HIM THE CHAPEL OFFICE - MRS. SHIPPEY. DENT HAS STUDIED THE CATALOGUE A~D W~O G!VE CHRISTMAS ITS MEANING. MADE HIS DECISION. CATALOGUES ARE AVAILABLE AT THE MEErp~GS CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS CONTEST FOLLOWING OFFICES: R[CR0!TS IN ALL VOICE RANGES ARE A CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS CONTEST ARGMA, CAPT. T. C. BROWN NEEDED FOR THE SINGING OF CHRISTMAS WAS ANNOUNCED BY JOHN COLEMAN, BANK OF HAWAI I, J. T. FLY C4RO~S BY THE PROTESTANT CHOIR. THE SPECIAL SERVICES SUPERVISOR, 'OR THE BTL PERSONNEL SERVICE, F. ~. ~EL~ PRACTICE PERIOD IS THURSDAY EVENING HOUSING AND COMMERCIAL AREAS. CORPS OF ENGINEERS, MAJ. C Jo BEG!NNING AT SEVEN O'CLOCK. COME AND THE ANNUAL EVENT, SPONSORED BY ROBINSON SING! SPECIAL SERVICES, WILL AWARD PRIZES DAC PERSONNEL, H. E. LANE

000000 FOR THE MOST ATTRACTIVE OUTSIDE GEORGE SEITZ SCHOOL, M GLAS5COC~ JUNIOR CHOIR PRACTICE THURSDAY DECORATIONS IN THE HOUSING AREA AND LIBRARY, MRS. GEORGE ASHFORD EVENING AT 6.30 P.M. fOR CHILDREN'S A SEPARATE PRIZE FOR INSIDE AND OUT­ NAVY PERSONNEL OFFICE, LT. A B (~RlSTMAS PROGRAM. SIDE DECORATIONS IN THE COMMERCIAL NELSON AREA. PMZ, G HAMILTON l~ERE WILL BE AN EPISCOPALIAN JUDGING WILL BE FROM 6 P.M. TO RCA PERSONNEL, E. A ZITAN! CHR'STMAS EVE SERVICE IN THE STATION 7 P.M. ON SATURDAY, DECEMBER 23RD. SPECIAL SERVICES, JOHN COLEMAN CHAPEL STARTING AT 10.00 P.M. SHARP! CERTIFICA1[FOR MERCHANDISE WILL BE TCT INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS, G, E AWARDED AS PRIZES. NAJAR lOST UNIV. Of HAWAI I, A. C O'SHEA CIGARETTE LIGHTER WITH ENGRAVED NAME­ LATE NOTICES VRSD PERSONNEL, GLENN PAULK G.B. AKERS. IF FOUND LEAVE AT DESK OF LOST WEAThER BUREAU, JOSEPH BAUMAN YOKWE YUK CLUB. ~N'S WALLET. URGENTLY NEEDED, WECO PERSONNEL, F. H. FELL DEEPLY APPRECIATED IF RETURNED TO YOKWE YUK CLUB, H. CARTER TARON 35MM CAMERA. FINDER PLEASE MARINE DEPT. OFfiCE, PHONE 431. ENROLLMENT IN COURSES W!l~ BE CO~~

CALL MR. MOLINE AT 555. JOSEPH P. BURKE. REWARD TO FINDER. DUCT ED BY THE PROGRAM D!R£CTOR J ~RSo 000000 ...... O'SHEA BY APPOINTMENT. CALL 6040 fOR SALE FOUND PROSPECTIVE STUDENTS SEEKI~G COJN3[~ BIKE - SEE AT BARRACKS - VICTOR RAINCOAT AT DEPENDENT'S THEATER. SHOULD CONSULT THEIR EMPLOYERJS PE~~ O~IVROS. MAY BE CLAIMED AT HOURGLASS OffiCE. SONNEL DIRECTOR, OR CALL 604...... 000000 HELP WANTED FOR SALE LOST - PAIR OF PRESCRIPT!ON SUN G~AS3E5 WESTERN ELECTRIC COMPANY NEEDS CLERK JEWELRY, BALSA WOOD AND LEATHER IN CASE. If FOUND PLEASE CA .. L 35'1. TYPISTS AND STENOGRAPHERS. SOME OF SUPPLIES HAVE ARRIVED IN THE SPECIAL THESE OPENINGS ARE FOR PART TIME EM­ SERVICES HOBBY CRAFT SHOP. PLOYEES. THIS WOULD BE FOR A MINIMUM OF FOUR HOURS PER DAY AND FIVE OR SIX DAYS EACH WEEK BETWEEN 7.30 A.M. AND 4 30 P.M. ALSO THERE IS AN OPENING THE NEW "NAME THE THEATRE CONTEST" FOR A MAIL CLERK WHO SHOULD BE A OPEN TO PATRONS OF THE NOW YOUNG MAN 18 YEARS OR OLDER. DEPENDENT'S THEATRE! FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL F. H. FELL AT 9, EXTENSION 445 OR 446. A FINE PRIZE fOR THE WINNER!

HAVE DYNASTY DRESS STYLE R021 JUDGES WILL SELECT THE NAME! SIZE 12 - WOULD LIKE TO TRADE fOR CONTEST CLOSES 4:30 P.M. FRIDAY 22 DECEMBER 1961 S~ME STYLE SIZE 10. IF INTERESTED CALL 2470 AFTER 5 P.M. AND IT IS NOW OPEN. HEk EN POSEY. CALL 2113 TO ENTER - JUST GIVE i) 0 0 0 lit • THE NAME YOU HAVE CHOSEN FOR THE SANTA WILL VISIT MAD CLUB THEATRE, YOUR NAME AND QUARTERS. SANTA WILL BE AT THE MAD CLUB CALL ANYTIME FROM 7:30 A.M. TO CHRiSTMAS EVE AT 2 P.M. FOR ALL EN­ 11'30 A.M. AND 12.30 P.M. TO LiSTED DEPENDENT CHILDREN. REFRESH­ 4·30 P.M. MENTS WILL BE SERVED •

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