I() Ijll(.I~L\SS Y O L __3__ N O __7 2 4 ______Kwa~J~A-L-E-~N~,~M--I------______1~/2~5~/ 6~1 __~

I() IJll(.I~l\SS _y_O_l __3__ N_O __7_2_4 ______Kwa~J~a-l-e-~n~,~M--I------______1~/2~5~/_6~1 __~

~NE !irA VY MEN KILLED IN WHITE HOUSE INTERVENTION ENDS STRIKE MIDWAY PLANE CRASH . by Chet Dl Mauro, UPI, New York -- Whlte House Honolulu (UPI:--A Navy ?'adar lnterventl0n ended a strlke over the Jobs of 62 plane WhlCh had 22 men aboard veer men that closed down the natIon's second blggest ra1. lroad, threatened the economy of the natlon' s ed off the runway on Midway Isla~d Sunday and smashed 'lnto a gro'..<. ,d lndustrlal heartland, and dIslocated llfe of the crew truck, touching off a flre country's bIggest Clty Whl ch consumed the plane The 13-day strlke cost the natlon hundreds of NIne men, includ'lng tnree of the mQllions of dollars ln wages and frelght and crewmen on the flre truck, were passenger revenues of rall Ilnes stretchlng from k.llled or l111.SS1.ng, the Navy saId St LOU1S and Chlcago to Boston and New York SLxteen of the men aboard the plare ~e fIrst feather ln the cap of President es~aped unhurt or Wlth minor In Kennedy and hlS new Labor Secretary, Arthur J. JUX1.€S Goldberg, was the settlement Monday morning of A prell.nunary InveshgatLon ehow the strlke of 660 harbor tugboat and ferry men ed tnat "the 70-ton f01.lr-eng~ne agalnst 11 raIlroads that use barges to get conste-llation apP'.:trently la.nd<;d ~argo onto Manhattan Island Goldberg flew here short of the runway ana sheared of Sunday at the request of Kennedy and announced a la.ndIng gear, wh1.ch stru--;k two a settlement hours later E'nglnes on the left wl.ng Claude Slmmons and John J Gaherin, chIef The Wlng was sheared off as lt negotlators for the tug unions and the rallroads hIt the runway, causlng the p:ane respectlvely, both termed the settlement ItsatlS to veer to the left One thousand factory It But the maIn lssue ln the contract reet down the runway, ~t s~shed dlspute -- the deslre of the rallroads to trim l.nto the f1.re tr~ck WhlCh was In approxlmately 62 men from the tug crews for the a routl'1e posltlon for an alrcraft sake of economy -- has been left up to a WhIte landlng House commlSSlon studying alleged featherbeddlDg It was thE first fatal accldent WIlllam G Chase, dlreetor of labor relatlons of an 81r barrler plane SlLce the for the closed-down New York Central Railroad , sernce was lnaug'.lra ted. ln July, sald the tur~ng pOlnt in the negotlat.lOnS came .~ 1958 The serVlce had flown 27 when the prlnc .lple thet the raIlroads II should be mIllon miles WIthout a fatalIty - able to operate efflciently and economically" b~fore Sunday 1 s crash was recognlzed by the unlons It was nearly 20 hour 5 before Pres1.den~ Paul Hall of the Seafarers! Unlon, Cdr Ray Th~ele, Publl~ Informat~0~ one of three unl0ns lnvolved in the strlke , Off'lcer at Barber IS PO.lnt) was p~alsed Goldberg for his professlonallsm and abLe to contact MJ.d-way personnel.. s~id there was no question that the strlke would and SUTV.lVOrS of thp crash have dragged on "lof he hadn't entered the PIct ..), Capt John MJ.shan, co.mma.nder of ure" The Central began to get its interstate I chI:' MIdway detachmr:mt saId the operatwns started agaln Monday morning by sched I .3'U.rVl.vors would. TPffiinn on the 1S ullng a run from Boston to Albany, N Y SerVlce land " for the present tIme, It b1.,+ In and out of Chicago was expected to be restored would be replaced oc. the bar:::--.er Tuesday morn1ng The New Haven Railroad announc cU"c,u t by a ..... othe:r ere'''; Lt A R f'd that 1 t was resUIDlDg sernee between Boston Ch~ppella, Na,~ doctor on Midway and New York Monday evenlDg and scheduled resumpt t ~d n ' ~o" Th lele all survlvors ar~ In Ion of commuter serVIce Into New York for Tuesday good shape except for IDlnor lacer mornIng Jersey Central and Erie-Lackawanna atl0ns It ferryboats across the Hudson were to resume Mon day afternoon lPage 2 HOURGLASS 1/25/61 (cont'd from coIl, th1S page) PUBLISHED AT THE DIRECTION OF TF..E Norfolk, Conn , 33 below, Newport, Vt , 23 COMMANDING OFFICER, PACIFIC MISSILE below, Westover Air Force Base, Mass , 22 RANGE FACILITY, KWAJ ALE IN ) MARSHALL belOW, and Waterville, MaIne, 41 below ISLANDS IN ACCORDANCE WITH BUREAU Wasblngton, DC, reported 17 degrees OF WEAPONS CONTRACT NGaE-59-4:16-c early Monday and as far South as Atlanta, WIom THE TRA:NSPORT COMPANY OF 'rEl{AS Ga , the mercury barely reached freezlng

THE HOURGIASS IS PUBLISHED DAILY RAYBURN APPEALS TO GOP HOUSE MEMBERS TO MONDAY THROUGH SA'lURDAY DEADLINE FOR COPY IS 1000 DAY OF PUBLICAIION. SUPPORT HIS LIBERALIZING PIAN Washu1gton (UPI) --Speaker Sam Rayburn THE H01JRGLASS RESERVES THE RIGHT TO appealed to Republican House members to EDIT ALL COPY RECEIVED FOR PUBLICATION support h1s plan for l~berallzlng the House~ Rules Committee by addl.ng more members ---' Advlser John Coleman Rayburn told a news conference that many Edltors Joyce Rawles, iIT::>ble Yamasak.L people, "not only in the Um.ted States but around the world," are p1nn1ng thelr hopes RECORD-BREAKING COLD SPELL IN EAST on Pres1dent Kennedy The least Congress can do, Rayburn said, (UPI)--Easterners shl.vered Monday ln a 15 to make sure that Kennedy's leglslative record-breakl.ng cold spell Llght snow program wlll be consldered carefully. was fall1.ng on the Eastern seaboard The Unless something 1S done about the Rules ~old weather moved up from West Virg1nla Commlttee, Rayburn said, some key ltems 1n and the OhlO Valley taklng alm02t the same Kennedy's program may never reach the House route as the storm last week and the sev- floor for a vote They would be sidetracked ere snowfall ln December by a conservatlve coal1tlon of Republicans Albany, NY, reported a temperature of and Southern Democrats ln the Rules Committ- minus 12 degrees, breaklng a record set ee, WhlCh decided whether and when a bill in 1888 In upstate New York the temper- 1S cleared for floor actlon ature full as low as 20 degrees below The House 1S expected to vote Wednesday Ice blocks 16 lnches thlck fllled the or Thursday on a Rayburn proposal to break Hudson R1ver from New York to Albany and the rules COmmlttee roadblock by adding lcebreakers were used to clear a channel three new members, WhlCh would give libera.l Steamship schedules s~fered from stlff forces a maJority in the committee. A num- wlnds in the Atlantlc The proud llner ber of Southern Democrats will oppose Ray- Unlted States, or1.g1na:ly scheduled to burn's plan, and he wlll need Republican arr1ve at New York Tuesday, reported votes to pull lt through P choppy seas and a day s delay Other major developments __ But New York schoolschlldren who frolic- Conference __ Fresldent Kennedy schedule ked on weather-caused hol1.days last week, a legls1at~ve conference Wlth Senate and were told to be on tIme Monday as New York House Democratic leaders for Tuesday Sen arteries were cleared a~d classes res~ed ate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield said Manhattan's temperat".lre hl t 11 degrees su.ch meetlngs probably will be held at the above zero early Monday Across the n vel" White House every week. ! New Jersey shivered through Lts fifth Depressed Areas __ Mansfleld a.nnounced " stralgh"':; day of sub-freez.1ng temperatures, that the Senate should be ready to act in 0 with no break In slght Tne st~te has tbe near future on legls1atlon to ex~end counted at least 1.3 deaths blamed on the Federal ald to so-called "depressed areas" cold spell and last weekis near-bl1zzard whiCh are sufferlng from chronlc unemploy- dumped up to 14 lnches ment This is a high-prlorlty item on the Hartford, Conn, reported an all-t~me Kennedy program, aId M3.nsfleld sa.ld he thlIiks low for the day of 26 degree~. Allentown, It wlll be the Senate's flrst maJor leglslat Pa , had a readlng of 12 below, smash1ng lon of the seSSlon a 7 -year-old record Colder read.1.ngs, through not records, were 13 below at Mt. PLEASE CONSERVE WATER Mitchell, N C., hlghest spot east of thp J{ockles) Sarnac, NY, 30 below (next col. I 'Page 3 HOURGlASS 1/25/61 LIQUID-F'"JW.uED ROCKET FIRED FROM CAPE w1IEI\f Mb HI 'I'S, HOME IS Cap~ C~naveral (UPI)--1l~erlcags largest WHERE THE HURT IS ~ssile testing center turned to an Uk~US Home is yhere the hurt is, when multiple (-~'l.8i,1 weekend. flrlng scheduled to rael{ up scleros~s h~ts. It may be a fr~endts home, ~ts flrst s~ccessful test th_s rear of a ~t may be a loved oneis home, lt may be majo~ l1quld-fueled rocket your home The Army, ass1stee. by a tea.m of SC1.enlj- wnerever and whenever MS hits, it hits 181,9 of t.r..e Fede-ra.l $pac,,:, Agency. sent a. hard. Red6~one mlss1le more than 200 m2les over ME is a crippling d~sease that p~les the Atlantl.c Ocea.n Saturday night. Auth emotional and financial d~saster on top of orities sald the shot U satlsfied a.ll test I physical hardsh:tp-. A cure for MS can be - obJ ec"tl ves • .. I found only through contlnuous research. ( The year had seen only one previous fir IIGive for Heal til" through the campa:tgn ~~~ of a liquld-~~eled mQssl1e -- a Titan of your voluntary National Health Agencies lntercontinental rocket, which fell far now being conducted on Kwajale~n Lcdr. short or ~~s goal Frlday because of a F. 0 McK~nney is ProJect Off~cer second. stage fal.lure.

The Redst one 7 one of the r1at~on s mos~ Tel.lable military rockets, lS sla.ted for AF TEAM INVESTIGATES B-52 WRECKAGE a heavy role ln the U.S. man-lnto-space Monticello, Utah (UPI)--Air Force inves "ProJect Mercury." However, the shot Sat t~gators MOnday continued to d~smantle the urday was described as a routlne test of wreckage of a B-52 "Stratofortress" ~n an it"' w;r ability. a ttempt to determine what-caused the plane to explode ~n flight, k~lling f~ve of seven E[/VIS 'ID APPEAR IN HAWAII crewmen aboard Ho=_lywoOcl (UPI)--Rock in roll !odol Elv~s The 50-man team of special~sts spend ~e~ley wlll appear March 25 in Bloch Sunday plotting the wreckage of the plane Arer~t Pearl Harbor, Hawal1, to help raise on a map. The force of the blast, coupled mo.ney to enshrine the :,attleship USS AriZ WJ. th the speed of the $8 m:Lll~on Jet bomber, ona The slup was sunk Dec '7, 1941. when spread wreckage over a wide area the Japar.ese bombed Pearl Harbor. Th.e Col. C J. Cochrane, Deputy Director of memor~al 1S to the 1,102 men who d~ed in Flight Safety Research, Norton Air Force the attAck on the ShlP Base, Calif., said ~nvestigators made "con Construct~on of the $500,000 memorial siderable progress" Sunda.y but no conclusions already lS underway, but the bUlldl ng fund were reached. s $200,000 short. Presleygs serVlces The Strateg~c Air Command jet, which was carry~ng a ( re yol~nteered by hiS manager, Col 'TIhom not any nuclear bombs, was on L"a""'){~:r rout~ne mlss~on from Biggs Air Force Base, El Paso, Texas, to Bismarck, N. D., and back rm:!. SIG1'iAlURES ON MONEY when the explosion occurred Thursday. The W'~c:h'n!l't('.... n {n"DT~ _ 1'111..~• .p~_~.J.. ______• aircraft exploded over the southeast Utah -~~~~.£~ " .... '- ...... J.} -- J.J.J.C .... LL b I LIlunev OearlrLQ'1 "t...... dl--.!I - -,- - J ... 2 -,....f--"\---,o;___ """"",_ th2' Bignatures of Douglas D 11 -th '-'I uo. Cl.UU.b tLUUU I".J.. miles northwest of here, 1 on, e new ~CA +tj!:) ..... , nno "",0 c'\,..o ~e"'" se.... e .... al 11 1T':';~oury becretary and Ellzabeth Rudel I - - - -~ ...... 00 ...... '-" .< ...... e;, ...... r y 1: m es the new Treasurer of the ~!~~, Unlt~d FINAL RITES HELD FOR DR 0 DOOLEY ~~~sJ rolled off thp presses MOnday 0 The ~..' 113 W'1'~J 1 not be pt.t int~ C l.rculatlon St LouiS, Mo. (UPI)--Dr. Thomas A Dooley, ~n~ll the S~nate conflrms +he appolntment Laos "Jungle Doctor" who died of cancer last of Mrs 8mi th. al"l..d she takes the oath of Wednesday, was buxl.ed Monday and his life was o:'i'_c,,:: D:::..l1on was conflrmed and sworn in eulogized as a "sh~nlng example for everyone." Sa~irdaY wlth tte other members of the MOre than 1,000 persons attended a requlem Ke:-Ui e.d.y Cab} ne"(' • rraS6 6a~d by B~shop Leo c:-1ryrne, aux~ll.ary Ibishop of St Lou~at the St LOU1S Cathed I I ral. The Rev. George Gottwald" ~n a eulogy, l - CJNSERVE WATER BY TAKING A NA \i'Y SHOWER ~ Icompared Dooleyts life to that of Christ 'I ~=""=.=== L I If HOURGLASS 1/25/611

KWAJALEIN WATER FACTS STATESIDE NEWS BRIEFS 0100 1/24/61 to 0700 1/25/61 Hartford, Conn, (UPI)--The Meadows Drive In Theater boasts heacels for all cars during Tbtal Base Consumption 247,790 gallons the w~nter. but only one customer showed ur Cap~va 100 gallons Per 5 . ctu.ri:n..g a sno'W'storm to watch the feature Hous~ng (Ocean) 6,200 gallons I a ttract~on . "North to Alaska. HOUS1Dg (Lagoon) 16.400 gallons I Philadel"ph~a {UPI)--For a man who never Yokwe Yuk Club 1,500 gallons I operated a street car, Bernard Halpin, 27, - Crossroads Club 400 gallons dld a remarkable Job, espeaially ~n beastly Ocean V~ew Club 420 gallons I wea-cner, pol1.ce adm1:tted:. Halpin and two Hosp~tal 2,300 gallons comapn~ons, pol~ce said, stole one from a Marine Dept 600 gallons trolley barn during Friday's 12-~nch snow- Dock 950 gallons fall The three clang-clanged their way t Snack Bar 1,195 gallons U loop ~n suburban Yeadonk then turned back Reefer Plant 600 gallons on a subway route to a midtown loop under Barber & Beauty Shops 203 gallons C~ ty Hall, picking up and d~scharglIlg grate- Mess Hall 16,000 gallons ful passengers along the way The trolley- Gen Barracks 24,700 gallons napers came to the end of the l~ne ~n West Bo~ler Plant 26,000 gallons Philadelphia when a pol~ceman drove his Laundry 14,600 ge'lons patrol car across the tracks TaT Club, EOD & Soils Lab 250 gallons Washington (UPI) --Pres~dent Eisenhower Power Planl:;, 20,000 gallons lefv off~ce w~vh a $25,000 annual pens~on, Spec~al Services 100 gallons a $50,000 yearly expense account and free Secur~ty 500 gallons m81.ling pr~vileges. But he will have to Aircraft Shops (East End) 5,830 gallons pay taxes on his pension. Congress may give (West End) 78 gallons h~m back h1.6 five-star general rank A move F~re Stat~on 900 gallons is underway to restore the rank, without the Te~nal Bldg. 600 gallons usual $20,000 pens~on, 1n view of the allow- Aux. Barracks 2,000 gallons ances he gets as ex-pres~dent West End of Isle.!ln 19 .. 800 gallons I Neur York (UPI) --Jazz pl.anist Hazel Scott, Transient Hotel 1,800 gallons who d~vorced Rep Adam Clayton Powell Jr , PLEASE CONSERVE WATER D-N Y , recently, was marr~ed to Edzio Bedin, a Sw~ss-Italian she met in Par'~

lANA ~NER I S DAUGHTER RELEASED FROM B~rnungham, Ala (UPI) --Mrs Hazel MorriS, 33, drove through a stop ll.ght when the STATE SCHOOL FOR DELINQUEN'l,I GIRLS brakes on her car fa~led and before she stop Santa MOn~ca, cal~f. (UPI)--Cheryl Crane, ped she had smashed up nine cars Her cay daughter of actress Lana Turner, was re hit another driven by W~lliam Bower, thro~ ~ leased from a State school for delinquent Bower's car into two parked vehl.cles Mrs gl.rls and returned to her mother's home Mbrrls' ~ar careened ~nto the parking lot of The 17-year-old daughter of Ml ss furner the Veterans Hosp~tal and damaged five more ~ L _ _., _.., _ ~ and restaurant owner Stephen Crane had

N.F .L. COMMISSIONER ROZELIE SAYS HE ACTED AN EYE TEST FOR RACE TRACK, OFFICIAlS AT ONLY IN THE INmRESTS OF PRO FOOTlBALL BAY MEADOWS LOOKS LIKE A "MUS T" NW ----~------NEW YORK (UPI) - Commiss10ner Pete SAN MA7EO, CALIF. (UPI) - The differ Ro~lle of the Nat10nal Football league ence of opinion that is supposed to ~ake emphas1zed Saturday that he prohib1ted horse racing could also coat Bay Meadows Gelle Lipscomb from playing in the Eastern Race Track $1,985. Bask tball League lito preserve pub11c oon- It was the opinion ot the judges thClt , ti~ence in the integr1ty of pro football." Black Barred finished second in the fea Unconcerned about a threatened $1- ture race of the Harness and Quart r mill10n damage suit by the Eastern League, Horse Meeting here Saturday. It was the Rozelle said his action was supported by opinion ot the horse's jockey, Clifford last week's court deoision in the case ot Lambert, that he finished ninth. Jack Mol1nas, a former National Basketball -I wasn't olose,n Lambert told officials Assooiation player. atter the race had been declared official Rozelle on Thursday informed I4.pscomb, and payoffs of $18.40 and $7.40 bad been 6-7, 288-pound Baltimore Colts defensive made. tackle, that he could not play for the A review of the photos showed that Baltimor Bullets in the E.B.t. because Lambert was right-his horse was ninth 1n several players in that league were accus Q 100horse field. ed t gambling on games in which they once The aotual place horse was Mary K. played. Kay, a 112-to-one shot. Harry Rudolph, president of the Eastern Although the rules of racing mak th League, threatened Rozelle with a $1 steward's decision final, the track later million law suit because of IIslanderous announced that holders of $2 place tiok remarks." ets on Mary K. Kay could get $64.60 Roselle said Saturday that his action (sob') and those holding show tiCkets was no different trom that of the National could turn them in for $10.60 (weep!) Basketball Assooiation. President Maurice Janitors in charge of sweeping up the Podoloff of the NBA banned Molinas in 1953 stands after the day's racing complained from plartng in that league. A judge last that they could not do their work because wee)t diSmissed Mol1nas' $:3 million law of patrons pawing frantically through the suit seeking reinstatement 1n the NBA. discarded tickets for "Number Three in •••••• the eighth race.ft SPORm CAR DRIVER DIES AIm PINISHIIG RA If all the tickets sold turn up, the ~AIM SPRINGS, CALIF. (tIPI) -- Jim Hall California Horse Racing Association will ot Dallas, Tex. captured the featured big be out $1,985. car event Saturday with a Cooper Monaco in But the happiest group of fans undoubt the closely contested feature of the 18th edly is those who bet on Black Barred-- annual Palm Springs road races. and collected place prices on a horse The racing program was marred by a tra that finished ninth. gedy--the death of one amateur driver •••••• after h completed his race. Russ Utter WCAL KtolAJAIEIN SPOR'lS BRIEFS berg, 46, of Fullerton, Calif., auto exec t1ve, collapsed and died in the pit of an KWAJAIEIN - The local cagecourt artists, chiefly from the ranks of th /app~rent heart attack after he finished 12th in a production class race. TCT Aviation Flyers, Hawaii Rainbows and Hall, 25, averaged 76.4 miles per hour the Navy Tars, heave a sigh ot relief in winning the s1x-lap feature for oars this week when the -happyn neva got out over 1100 ccs at the 2.2 miles Pnlm Springs that Hal Chartrand, 6-4, 252-pound basket airport course. ball dynamo for the FMZ Missiles has beelS He finished 13 s conds ahead of ~econd transferred to Roi Namur. Now they'll place Eric Hauser of Los Angeles, in th all ohorus, "We'll all 'miss' Sig Daddy. rebuilt "Older Yeller 1,· and 17 seconds ***TONIGHT'S M.B. GAME-HAVY VS • .1DMIN. 1n front of third place Hap Sharpe, ot THURSDAY-GARDEN SHOP VS. ARMY ZEro Midland, Tex., in a Cooper racer. I FRIDAY-PMZ MISSIIES VS. BUIlIEISERS. Page 6 *** ADDITIONAL SPORTS *** Wed. 1-25-61 I KANSAS CITY ATHLETICS' BALL PLAYERS START I *** Baseball Trader Frank lane *** ) PACKING AS TRADER FRANK LANE MOVES IN (Continued from Column 1)

It! ,Is , t Lane got $~O,OOO and a bonus of five NEW YORK ---- Wh n shr wd baseball- cents per admission after home attendance mind d Frank lane opened his fourth majbr ib 01steland reached 800,000. He specia s~p shop in 10 years in Kansas City, the li3es in king.size trades. He even traded Athletics started to pack. managers. (Last year he 3wapped his field Giving trader lane carte blanche, the manager Joe Gordon for Detroit pilot Jimmy totally new baseball owner Charles Oscar Dykes while he was ~boss" at Cleveland.) Fi~dley remarked: "This is a rebuilding Today he has a "fat" contract with job. I expect to have one club at Mun!- fledgling Kansas City uwn~r Charles Finley, cipal Stadium, one going and another holding the general manag~rship reins at coming." Just as though The Old Swapper a reported salary of $100,000. required encouragement. Now Lane no doubt is looking forwarq He moved 160 athletes while with the to how many hot dogs h~ could peddle in White Sox, 40 more in his brief stay in Honolulu, the new city entry in th6 Trlp~e Cleveland. It lane doesn't run out of I1A" Pacific Coast league. jobs, the ballplayers'w1ll be getting Dontt be surprised if he trades the pensions from the airlines instead of entire Kansas City roster for one of those their own fund. make-up deals dealt the spanking new Wash- With the advent of lane, the team be- ington and los Angeles clubs. -Good for comes insignificant in the cow capital. both Sides," he'd beam. "Anyway, it's Henceforth the news will be about the action." general manager, not about the hired •• 000. hands. The Old Swapper is by tar the L.A. RAMS' GRIDDERS TAKE TOBACCO FIRM JOB~ greatest one-man baseball show on earth. too ANGElES (UPI) - Art Hunter, offer-- Without producer, director, writer, scen- sive center for the Los Angeles Rams, has ery and makeup, the Old Swapper gives the joined a select group of pro football customers all moods. He has more dimen- stars engaged ss public relations and sions than Sir laurence Olivier. He is sales representatives for a national at once the offiCial, playboy and gay tobacco firm. quibbler ••• turning it on and off like a General manager Elroy Hirsch of the taucet••• he is in turn opinionated, Rams, who aids his players in obtaining sullen and flippant. off-season jobs, said Hunter had been While quickly eyeing the Athletics' selected tor the post by Philip Morris, highly tradeable material--pitchers Bud Inc, as representative for one of its Daley, Ray Herbert and Dick Hall; in- cigaret brands. fielders Jerry Lumpe and Andy Carey and Among other pro stars employed by the outfielders Norm Siebern and Bill Tuttle-- company in the same capacity are Snm Huft Lane no doubt is nogotiating for his next. Jim Patton, Don Chandler and Dick Modze-' fat contract. This Mike Todd of baseball lewski. Hunter will confine his activi was never one to rest on his laurels. He ties to the Pacific Co ast, brand manager never stops looking ahead which is why he John Landry said. has always managed to be one step ahead ot CAGE COACH ADMITS·Hi·MADE A nBOO-BOon the field--business-wise for himself. This is a free advice and warning to MIDiAUKEE, WIS. -- Marquette Univen;Jity Walter Francis O'Malley, owner and presi- basketball coach Eddie Hickey was having dent of the N.L. Los Angeles Dodgers. dinner one night with Chuck Taylor, repre- Lane's next move probably will take him sentative of a sporting goods manufacturer. across the Rockies and Gene Autry and the The talk got around to the Warriors' othor owners of the new.American Isague rugged schedule. L.A. Angels know all about him. The schedule is one of the toughest I nIf O'Malley did all this in los Ange- have ever seen," remarked Taylor. les,n they are saying to themselves, "Yes," agreed Hickey. "The man who "what would Lane doJ" drew it up should have his head examined. It (CONTINlmD TO COLUMN 2) "Who set it up?" asked Taylor. •••••• "Why I did,n admitted Hickeyo HOURGLASS 1/25/E1 r llADIO SCHEDULE • AFRS, KWAJALEIN GENERAL MESS MENU THURSDAY 26 JANUARY WEDNESDAY BREAKFA.ST 1630 R€turn to Parad~s€ Chilled FruLt Ju~ce 1700 Mus~c for Recording Chilled Stewed Prunes c Assorted Dry Cereal 1735 ~ore-Crosby Show 1805 People Are Funny Grilled Pork Sausage PattJ.es 1830 Back in the Saddle Scrambled Eggs, Creamed Beef , '100 ~il~ght Tl>ne Hash Brown Potatoes tt'"<10 ..... ;; ... r" Sports Desk Steamed Rlce 1945 Masters of Melody Hot Tbast, Butter & Jam 201':1 (l..... Stage> RaLson Muffins 2C. ;) One N~ght Stand Clulled Mllk, Coffee c 2100 Escape DJ:NN"lm 2PO Don Haggerty Show ~eef & Noodle Soup 2330 Starllght Serenade GrJ.lled Ham Steak 2400 SJ.gn Off Saute Pineapple THURSDAY Creole Cau1~flower 0600 Off the Record Boston Baked Beans 0730 Small Fry Theater Glazed Sweet Potatoes 0745 Off the Record Steamed Rice 0800 Don McNeil Show rarrot & RaiSin Salad 0830 ArthYr Godfrey Pickled Beets - Mustard 0900 Pat Buttram Ch~lled Fruit CocktaJ.1 0910 FJ.ve Star Mat~nee Iced Lemonade 0930 Album of the Day SUPPER 1000 TravelJ.n' West Hearty Soup 1100 Rocketlng Rhythms Beef w/Tomatoes 1130 1Urn Back the Clock 3hrunp Fu Yun 1205 Easy LJ.stemn' ~Jttered Asparagus 1300 News - Sports cope Chile con carne 1~30 Ira Cook Show Steamed R~ce 1400 Newsmakers P~ckled Cucumbers 1430 Ka1eJ.doscope CombinatJ.on Salad 1500 JJ.m Ameche Butter Cru~e w/Chocolate FrostJ.ng 1600 News - BehJ.nd th~ Story Cl111led Milk, Coffee N~1NS each week day at 0645, 1200, 1300, .. ... 1600 and 1800 (cont'd from colI, thJ.s page) c Urbano CabJ.co, Ramon TJ.erra, George Matsu moto and lsamu Miyasato. WELCOME ABOARD Welcome to Kwajale~n. F~sser~ers arrlVJ.ng on KwaJaleJ.n this mOrl,l11g on the World A~rways fl~ght were YOKWE YUK CLUB BINGO 'reT - Cnarles KouchJ.yama., John Yam9.da, S~xty-six bingo fans were present lawrp~ce Mercado, DavJ.d GoldsteIn, Ber- last nlght for the weekly games at the ~~1aldo Pascual Sld:rey Lawrence, who ~s Y·.)kwe Yuk Club with ten winners taking '-"assc,C'l9.ted Wl th the Honollllu offJ.ce, also home a total 0'" $181 00 in cash pr~zes arrived on the fl1.ght Winners we- c W. C White, Rita Thorpe, ~lr Force - Sgt B~ll Harper returned MafC,y Coe, Fred Geisendorf, R. N Br~~- 10 the rsland Karl LIllIe Frank Posey R WJ.eting Corps... of EngJ neers - J oh..'1 BJ.eber, mech- Belen Posey " and R W Kuhn a~~cal e~g1neer, 1S In route to RoJ. Namur Next Tuesday ~ght 60 numbers ~ll AmerIcan ElectrIc - Forest Chandler re- be called for the $100 00 blackout Jack- turned from leave. p~t Don Wl11J.ams was the caller last Ho~olul~ Rooflng - Ars~nio Dar~say Plght, assisted by A1 Degrood l1vJZ - 7,J. nceni... Mt..trray, liarry Ml.. tchell, (cont 1 d to ne>x~ col) HOURGLASS 1/25/61 NOTICES. • MOVIES TONIGHT. All team captalns of Monday Nlght Bowllllg CROSSROADS - "Johnny Angell! League report to Bowllng Alley 1830 Monday (CrIme Drama) George Raft, Clalre Trevor mght 30 January RICHARDSON - "Golden Gulli FOR SALE VOlce of MuS1C Stereo tape (MuSIcal Drama) Mltzi Gaynor, Dennls Day & recorder Wl th auxlllary ampll.fler-speaker Dale Robertson Only a month's use Price $150 Contact Larry Bowers, phone 313 or 589 YOKWE YUK - "I've Always Loved You" (Love Drama) Phl111P Dorn, Catherine McLeod FOR SALE Two lamps - one pole lamp and 1st show 1845, 2nd show 2115 o~p nesk lamp $10 Call 730 tonlght, except between 7 p m and 8 p m World AIrways MATS contract carrler fllght, lS due to arrIve on KwaJaleln BIngo callers needed Call John Coleman 0630 tomorrow at 331 Want to VIew your 35mm slides or 8mm FOR SALE' Flve rods and reels, three rnovles? Borrow the proJectors from tackle boxes See Hutson at Heavy EqulP SpeCIal Servlces' Shop You may order flowers for delIvery ln It lS requested that personnel please call Honolulu or the Malnland through Special for shoes that have been repalred at the SerVJ.ces You pay only the cost of the Cobbler Shop Space does not allow us to flowers you choose to send For full retaln shoes lndeflnltely details see Mrs campbell at SpeCIal ServIces OffIce F0R SALE Alres 35mm camera wlth tele photo, wlde angle and normal lens Also All notIces must be received by 10 a m gadget bag Call 465 after 5 p m In order to appear in the HourGlass the same day. NotIces recelved after 10 a rn BlngO tonight 7 30 p m at Crossroads wlll appear In the folloWlng day's lssue Club 59 numbers WIll be called for $100 blackout Jackpot Small Japanese Speclal Saturday matlnee 0930 at the dolls wIll be gIven to Wlnners of the Crossroads Theater for sWlngshlft employes fIrst four games In addltlon to cash wlll be "From The Terrace" starring Paul prIzes Newman and Joanne Woodward

Square dancIng tonIght 8 p.rn at the Speclal chlldren's matlnee 1400 Saturday Yokwe Yuk Club Beginner's welcome and Sunday at the Crossroads Theater wlll be 90 mInutes of Cartoons and "Natures Pln boys needed for Bowllng Alley See Half Acre II JImmy at Speclal SerVIces or call 715 after 6 p m The goal of the NatIonal Health Agencles' campaIgn 18 better health for everyone WANTED TO BUY Baby crIb and stroller, To make this a reallty, the voluntary also lady's bIke Call 722 Health Agencles ask for 100 per cent glvIr~ ---a generous glft from all ALL CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS Please call the Chaplain's offlce at 505 and leave your Danger WarnIng' Old ordnance can kIll name and address and telephone number If found do not touch, call the EOD Team ImmedIately, phone 389 Are you recelvlng your HourGlass promptly? If you do not recelve a paper call 832 TAKE A NA VI SHOWER & CONSERVE WATER' after 4 30 p m u.s. PACIFIC MISSLE 1W~G~ FhCl1rri U• S. WEATHER BUREAU OFFICE KWAJ ALEIN, ~.... I.

All tJ.mes LST

SUNRISE - SUNS~ - TIDE TABLES FOR THE MOUTH OF FEBRUARY 1961

HIGH LOW SUN SUN HIGH LOW SUN SUN DAY TIDE HT TIDE HT RISE SEl' DAY TIDE HT TIDE 11T RISE SET 1 .. 0444 4.6 1037 0.7 0711 1855 15. 0419 5.1 1017 0.2 0708 1859 162ft ~ 2316 O!l~ 1635 6.2 2257 20 05l-2 4.8 n07 0.6 0710 1855 16. 0457 5.4 1057 0.1 0708 1859 1722 2.. 6 2,24~ O!~ 1712 6.2 2332 -0.1 3. 0540 4.8 1137 0 .. 7 0710 1856 17. 0532 5.5 1135 0.1 0707 1859 1749 2·2 17~8 6.0 40 0608 4.8 0008 0.5 0710 1856 18. 0607 5.4 0004 0.1 0707 1859 1818 2",2 1206 0,,2 12ll 2·7 1$2~ 0 .. ,J 5. 0638 4.7 0036 0.6 0710 1856 190 0642 5.2 0037 0.4 0707 1900 1848 2.1 12:22 0.,2 182 202 12.48 0.,2 6. 0710 4.6 0105 0.$ 0710 1856 20. 071 t 4.9 0109 O.B 0706 1900 19~J. ~()2 1,211 1.2 1930 !±s6 1,224- 1.2 7. 0748 4.4 0138 1.1 0710 1857 21. 0753 4.5 0140 1.2 0706 1900 2000 ll;",2 1.222 1"2 2003 4 .. 1 140,2 1.6 8. 0837 4.2 0217 1.4 0709 1857 22. 0836 4.1 0212 1.7 0705 1900 202~ ,22 8 1~21 1·2 20!±2 ~·2 1456 2.2 9. 0953 4.0 0313 1.8 0709 1857 23. 0944 3 .. 8 0253 2.1 0705 1900 2226 ,2.~ 1622 202 221,2 ,2.1 164,2 2,,6 10. 1142 4.0 0447 2.0 0709 1858 24 .. 1159 3.7 0437 2.5 0704 1900 1841 2.0 19,24 2 .. ~ II. 0035 3.5 0637 1.9 0709 1858 25. 0120 3.1 0600 2.4 0704 1900 1,218 ~·2 200~ 1·2 1,242 !±!O 20,22 21 0 12. 0200 3.9 0754 1.5 0709 1858 26. 0227 3.5 0808 2.1 0704 1900 ~22 2.0 202,8 1.0 14,22 b;.b; 2108 1.6 13. 0255 4.3 0849 1.0 0708 1858 27. 0303 3.9 0850 107 0704 1900 1212 2.6 2Hl 0·2 1208 ~.8 2122 1.2 14. 0339 4.8 0935 0.5 0708 185$ 28. 0333 4.3 0924 1.3 0703 1900 1222 6!0 2219 0.1 15,22 5.1 2202 0.$

HUBERI' E. BOYD,r f f ,! I ,'41 I:),-f r J ~-li7 ' NETEOROLOG 1ST IN CH.tJGE U. S. vJEATlIER BUREAU l~ E) 1\ Y

PACIFIC MISSIlE RiNGE FACILITY KWAJAIEIN, !'1ARSHALL ISLt'I.NDS

THURSDAY 7 26 JANU.iliY 61 /

GORDON W. SMITH 'rtTILLIAM B. COIEY CAPTAIN, USN COMHANDER, USN ------COMMANDING OFFICER EXECUTIVE OFFICER HIGH TIDE LCNI TIDE 1300 3.9 0605 2.1 SillffiISE: 0711 1948 2.1 SUNSET: 1853 ThC'Plan-of the Day contaIDs-both off1.c1.a"l-aiid-unoftic1aI i"nforn1t1on.- -It 1S to be read each tnurnJ.ng at quarters to all naval personnel. All personnel (m11itar,y, c1.Vill.an contractor and c1.v1.l servl.ce) are charged Wl.th the contents f~~ U~~~~n~~-~R:!:~~~clI be-as prescr"ibed-lli B~Cl'f[S7LlNFrC-INST.-i520.I.- - £a!I'l 2u! !h~ !!o!:k_~y.£u!l.!!e_a! E.r~s£I'!b~d_l.!! EAQ~!!F!C_I!JST. 5QOO.l:.G.!. __ COMMAND DUTY OFFICEH: CDR ROOERS SUPER: Woo. G()()l)MUT OFFICER OF THE DAY: Sl'1ITH, :d"C DiJrY YEOMAN: WEBB, YN3 COMMUNIG.tlTION 1'LTCH OFFICER: WO TILLIS - I{J'l.NZENBACH, mil. - -~------SECTION # 2 l'1ASTER ; .. T ,:uI.NS: B;lIDGES, AHI

08-12 - WTh"I'EI~S, iLM2 00-04 - B..l.ffi.'JSEN, "TR.tI.N 12'-16 - WILLL:~~B, nTSN 04-08 - IitillT, Rd3 16-20 - ~1C D..\.t.1GH, AC2 SUPEa: NEISON, ATR3 20-24 - THunSTON, 1T2 SUPEH: HUISEY, RM3 ------r-f5TE's------

SECl~V message 1918282 1.8 quoted below for the 1.nfo~t1.on of all Hands: "I leave our wonderful Navy and Mar1.ne Corps today w1.th ffiJ.Xed feelmgs of prl.de and regret. Durmg the past Sl.X years the Navy and Marme Corps have made a maJor contr1butl.on to the natLonal secur1.ty of the Un~ted States. I am proud to have been assoc1.ated w~th th1.S ach1.8vement. I am sure th1.s record of success w1.ll cont1.nue under the new secretary, Honorable John B. Coru1ally, Jr.

In the more than SJ.X years 1.n wh1.ch ~t has been my pr1.vl.lege to serve as Ass~stant Secretary, Under Secretary, and Secretary, I have developed a feeling of deep adml.rat1.on and respect for the off1.cers, enl1.sted m£n, and cl.Vl.l1.ans who make up our Navy and M:lrl.l1e Corps. Your sense of ded1.cat1.on, your Wl.l11.ngness to accept rl.sks and respons~bl.ll.tYJ your prl.de m ach1.evement and your SPl.rt have been a source of LnspLrat~on to me. Thl.S I shr 11 never forget. God bless you all. /s/ WILLIAM B. FRANKE

~.L/~"'I--(' tf.7c~Ir~LE By dlrect1.0n