HIGH TIDE LOW TIDE 10/12 5.3 AT 0514 10/11 0.5 AT 2314 10/12 5.7 AT 1730 RGLASS 10/12 0.5 AT 1118 VOL. 3 No. 940 KWAJALEIN~ MARSHALL ISLANDS WEDNESDAY II OCTOBER 1961 U.S.-RUSSIA BREAK OFF TALKS ON u s SETS OFF 3RD NUCL~AR EXrLOSION PLANS TO NAME U.N. SUCCESSOR WASHINGTON, OCT. 10 (UPI)-THE UNITED STATES TODAY SET OFF ITS THIRD UNDER­ UNITED NATIONS, OCT. 10 (UPI)-THE GROUND NUCLEAR EXPLOSION SINCE RESUMING TESTS LAST MONTH. UNITED STATES AND RUSSIA TONIGHT BROKE A ONE-SENTENCE ANNOUNCEMENT BY THE ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION (AEC) SAID THE OFF TALKS ON PLANS TO APPOINT A SUC­ BLAST WAS Ot LOW YIELD, MEANING ITS FORCES WAS MEASURED IN THOUSANDS OF TONS CESSOR TO THE LATE SECRETARY GENERAL OF TNT. DAG HAMMARSKJOLD. THE ATOMIC BLAST WAS DETONATED AT THE AEC's NEVADA TEST SITE WHERE TWO PRE­ AFTER TWO HOURS AND 20 MINUTES CON­ VIOUS EXPLOSIONS WERE SET OFF AFTER RUSSIA RESUMED NUCLEAR TESTING IN THE SUL,ATION AT THE u.S. MISSION BETWEEN ATMOSPHERE SEPT. I. SOVIET AMBASSADOR VALERIAN A. ZORIN ALL THE U.S. TESTS HAVE BEEN CONDUCTED IN UNDERGROUND CHAMBERS WHERE RADIO­ AND U.S. AMBASSADORS ADLAI E. STEVENSON ACTIVE FALLOUT WAS CONTAINED. AND CHARLES W. YOST, A u.S. SPOKESMAN SINCE RESUMING TESTS, RUSSIA HAS SET OFF 19 TESTS, ALL IN THE AIR WHERE SAID THERE WAS NO PROGRESS AND IT AP­ THEY SPREAD RADIOACTIVE FALLOUT INTO THE ATMOSPHEREo PEARED "WE HAVE FALLEN BACK A LIT'TLE SOME OF THE SOVIET SHOTS HAVE UNLEASHED POWER OF SEVERAL MEGATONS--MEASURED BIT.11 IN MILLIONS OF TONS OF TNT. "WE ARE DISAPPOINTED,tt THE SPOKESMAN SOVIET PREMIER NIKITA KHRUSHCHEV HAS SAID RUSSIA IS DEVELOPING A 100~MEGATON SAID. MISSILE WARHEAD. STEVENSON DISCUSSED THE SITUATION THE AEC ANNOUNCEMENT SAID: WITH SOVIET AMBASSADOR ANDREI GROMYKO liTHE AEC ANNOUNCED TODAY THAT A NUCLEAR TEST OF LOW YIELD WAS CONDUCTED LAST NIGHT BEFORE THE LATTER LEFT FOR UNDERGROUND TODAY AT THE COMMISSION'S NEVADA TEST SITE." HOME AND THE OFFICIAL u.s. WORD THEN WAS THAT PROGRESS HAD BEEN MADE AND STATE DEPT BRANDS NEW CASTRO VOLCANO ERUPTIONS CAUSE 1f~/E ARE VERY HOPEFUL THAT SOME DECISION CHARGES AS "TOTAllY UNTRUE" RESIDENTS TO FLEE ISLAND CAN BE REACHED. It WASHINGTON, OCT. to (UPI)-THE STATE CAPE TOWN, OCT. 10 (UPI)-THE RESI­ IT WAS UNDERSTOOD LAST NIGHT THAT A DEPARTMENT TODAY BRANDED TOTALLY UN­ DENTS OF TRISTAN DE CUNHA, DRIVEN SERIES OF U.S.-SOVIET TALKS ON THE SEC­ TRUE PREMIER FIDEL CASTRO'S CHARGES FROM THEIR SOUTH ATLANTIC ISLAND RETARY GENERALSHIP WERE PLANNED. THE THAT THE UNITED STATES WAS PREPARING HOME BY A VOLCANIC ERUPTION, REPORT­ U.~. SPOKESMAN SAID TONIGHT THERE ARE NO ARRANGEMENTS FOR FURTHER TALKS WITH ANOTHER INVASION OF CUBA. ED TONIGHT THAT THEY WERE CAMPING RUSSIA. PRESS OFFICER LINCOLN WHITE SAID "I IN THE OPEN ON BARREN, UNINHABITED ASSURE YOU THAT THE REPORTED ALLEGATIONS NIGHTINGALE ISLAND. OFFICIAL SOURCES WOULD NOT SPELL OUT DETAILS OF TODAY'S MEETING BUT IT WAS ARE NOT ONLY TOTALLY UNFOUNDED BUT RADIO REPORTS ~ROM THE 266 REFUG­ ARE RIDICULOUS." EES SAID THEY HAD MADE THE 20 MILE UNDERSTOOD THAT RUSSIA INSISTED ANEW HAVANA, OCT. 10 (UPI)-PREMIER FIDEL JOURNEY IN TWO FISHING BOATS. THE THAT THE SECURITY COUNCIL AND THE GENER AL ASSEMBLY APPROVE A DIRECTORATE OF CASTRO'S GOVERNMENT CHARGED LAST NIGHT 9,284-TON DUTCH LINER TJISADANE WAS THE UNITED STATES IS TRAINING INVADERS STEAMING TOWARD NIGHTINGALE AND THE THREE OR MORE--SOME PLANS tAID SIX-­ AT 30 POINTS IN THE CARISSEAN AREA fOR CAPTAIN REPORTED HE HOPED TO REACH ASSISTANT SECRETARIES GENERAL TO ACT II~ CONCERT WITH AN INTERIM U.N. CHlEF. "LARGE-SCALE AGGRESSION" AGAINST CUBA. THERE TOMORROW. THE ISLAND IS ASOUT BOTH THE UNITED STATES AND THE SOVIET ACTING FOREIGN MINISTER CARLOS 1,750 MILES SOUTHWEST OF HERE. UNION HAVE SAID THAT U THANT OF BURMA OLIVARES TOLD FOREIGN DIPLOMATS AT A (IN LONDON THE ADMIRALTY REPORTED IS "ACCEPTABLE u FOR THE INTERIM JOB 9O-MINUTE MINUTE MEETING THE PROSPECT­ THAT THE "LINER WILL TAKE OFF AS BUT THE UNITED STATES INSISTS THAT IVE INVADERS ARE BEING TRAINED AT 20 MANY PEOPLE AS POSSIBLE." A SPOKES­ WHOEVER GETS THE TOP JOB BE GIVEN A FREE PLACES IN THE UNITED STATES--MOSTLY IN MAN SAID THAT THE FRIGATE HMS LEOP­ HAND IN SELECTING HIS DEPUTIES, WITH FLORIDA--AND Ie u.s. OR FOREIGN BASES ARD WILL TAKE THE REMAINDER OfF WHEN NO STRINGS ATTACHED BY THE COUNCIL OR AROUND THE CARIBBEAN. IT REACHES THE ISLAND SOME TIME FRI­ THE ASSEMBLY AND WITH NO INSTRUCTIONS OLIVARES SAID THE U.s. NAVAL BASE AT DAY.) OTHER THAN THOSE CONTAINED IN THE GUANTANAMO IN EASTERN CUBA IS ONE OF THE 266 POPULATION WAS MOVED OFF U.N. CHARTER. THE PLACES WHERE ATTACKERS ARE BEING THE TINY BRITISH POSSESSION Of TRIS­ IT WAS FEARED THAT RUSSIA, THROUGH USE TRAINED. TAN DE CUNHA---OFTEN CALLED THE OF ITS VETO IN THE COUNCIL WOULD INSIST HE ASKED THE DIPLOMATS TO REPORT ftLONELIEST ISLAND IN THio. WORLD"-­ ON PRIOR APPROVAL OF THE ENTIRE U.N. THE CHARGES TO THEIR GOVERNMENTS. YESTERDAY AFTER ITS 6,760-FOOT VOL­ "WE ARE ON THE EVE OF ANOTHER AGGRES­ CANO BEGAN ERUPTING. DIRECTORATE THAT LED THE UNITED STATES TO FAVOR APPOINTMENT OF AN INTERIM SUC­ SION FROM IMPERIALISM, THIS TIME BIGGER WHEN THE ERUPTIONS BECAME SERIOUS, CESSOR TO HAMMARSKJOLD IN THE VETO~FREE THAN THE ONE CUBA SUFFERED LAST APRIL •• " THE FISHING BOATS, TRISTANIA AND ASSEMBLY. OLIVARES SAID. "LET THE WORLD KNOW WHO REPETTO, TOOK THEM TO NEARBY UNIN­ IS THE AGGRESSOR ••• " HABITED NIGHTINGALE. THANT AND ASSEMBLY PRESISENT MoNGI "THE WORLD KNOWS IT IS BETTER TO DIE A RADIO MESSAGE FROM THE BOATS SLIM, FRONT-RUNNERS IN THE NOMINATION ON ONE'S FEET THAN TO LIVE ON ONEfS REACHING HERE SAID THAT THE ISLAND­ SCRAMBLE, BOTH HAVE EXPRESSED RELUCTANCE KNEES." ERS AND THEIR VISITORS HAD ACTED TO TAKE THE POST WITHOUT COUNCIL APPROV­ AL. WITH "ADMIRABLE CALM" DURING THE INFORMED SOURCES SAID THERE WAS NO ESCAPE FROM THE ISLAND. U S. OFFICIALLY REGuG~JZES INDICATION THAT THE UNITED/STATES PLAN­ REPORTS REACHING HERE TONIGHT SAID NEW REBEL SYRIAN GOVERNMENT NED TO GO AHEAD, AT LEAST IMMEDIATELY, THAT THE VOLCANO, BELIEVED TO HAVE WASHINGTON, OCT. 10 (UPI)-THE UNITED BEEN EXTINCT FOR SEVERAL THOUSAND WITH A DEMAND FOR ASSEMBLY ACTION WITH­ OUT PRIOR COUNCIL RECOMMENDATION OF A STATES TODAY OFFICIALLY RECOGNIZED THE YEARS, WAS STILL SPEWING LAVA. NEW REBEL GOVERNMENT OF SYRIA. A MESSAGE RECEIVED FROM THE TRIST­ NOMINEE. STEVENSON DID NOT ATTEND TODAY'S EN­ IT ACTED THREE DAYS AFTER THE SOVIET TANIA EARLIER AND RELEASED TONIGHT TIRE SESSION WITH YOST. HE LEFT AFTER UNION EXTENDED RECOGNITION TO THE THAT "THE VOLCANO IS PUSHING UP ONE ABOUT AN HOUR TO HEAR AND REPLY TO NEW SYRIAN REGIME, WHICH TWO WEEKS AGO HUNDRED AND FIFTY FEET OF FLAMING n AGGRESS I ON u CHARGES AGA I NST THE UN ITED BROKE AWAY FROM THE UNITED ARAB REPUB­ LAVA, ALTHOUGH NOTHING IS FLYING L I C. OUT. IT IS AN AMAZING SIGHT. 1f STATES, DELIVERED IN THE ASSEMBLY BY CUBAN FOREIGN MINISTER RAUL ROA. THE STATE DEPARTMENT SAID SYRIA WAS "THE WHOLE EASTERN HALF OF THE IS­ NOTIFIED TODAY THAT THE U.s. CONSULATE­ LAND IS CRACKING," SIR NICHOLAS GENERAL IN DAMASCUS WAS BEING DESIGN­ COPEMAN, BRITISH COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF ATED AN EMBASSY AND THAT CONSUL-GENERAL IN THE SOUTH ATLANTIC, REPORTED. KWAJ WEATHER FORECAST RIDGWAY B. KNIGHT, NOW IN CHARGE THERE, "GREAT LUMPS OF ROCK AND EARTH HAVE u.s. WEATHER BUREAU FORECAST FOR WILL ACT A~ CHARGE D'AFFAIRES. BEEN PUSHED UP THIRTY FEET." KWAJALEIN FOR TONIGHT AND TOMORROW: THE ISLAND, REPORTS SAID, ~AS BEEN PARTLY CLOUDY WITH WIDELY SCATTERED A MESSAGE OF THANKS EXPERIENCING SEVERE TREMORS SINCE SHOWERS; LIGHT TO MODERATE BREEZE, WlLL AUGUST. BE VARIABLE AND GUSTY IN SHOWERS; MAX­ PAT ANO JIM STEVENSON WOULD LIKE TO IMUM TEMPERATURE 87 DEGREES; MINIMUM EXPRESS THEIR THANKS TO ALL OF THEIR TEMPERATURE 75 DEGREES, RELATIVE HUMID­ KWAJALEIN FRIENDS FOR THE KINO EX­ INVEST IN u.s. SAVINGS BONDS ITY - MAXIMUM 85%, MINIMUM 70%. YES­ PRESSIONS OF SYMPATHY OURING THEIR TERDAY'S PRECIPITATION 1.48 INCHES. RECENT BEREAVEMEt'"I"- TOTAL RAINFALL THIS MONTHS 3.87 INCHES. PAGE 2 HOURGLASS WEDNESDAY II OCTOBER 1961

PUBLISHED AT THE DIRECTION OF THE - THREE EAST GERMAN TEENAGERS ESCAPE GUNFIRE & REACH FREEDOM COMMANDING OFFICER~ PACIFIC MISSILE RANGE FACILITY, KWAJALEIN, MARSHALL BERLIN, OCT. 10 (UPI)-THREE EAST GERMAN T£ENAGERS--TWO BOYS AND A GIRL-­ ISLANDS, IN ACCORDANCE WITH BUREAU FLED THE COMMUNiST ZONE TODAY UNDER PURSUING COMMUNIST GUNFIRE THAT FORCED OF WEAPONS CONTRACT NOAS-59-4176- c THEM TO ABANDON THEiR MOTOR BOAT AND SWIM THE LAST YARDS TO FREEDOM. WITH THE TRANSPORT COMPANY OF TEXAS. THE EAST GERMANS ANNOUNCED THE DEFENSE MlNISTRY HAS BEEN EMPOWERED TO EX­ TEND EAST GERMANYYS TWO-YEAR MILITARY SERVICE BY SIX MONTHS BECAUSE OF IN­ THE HOURGLASS IS PUBLISHED DAILY CREASED TT\~AR PREPARATIONS" IN WEST GERMANY. MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY. DEADLINE THE TEENAGERS--THE BOYS AGED 16 AND 17 AND THE GIRL AGED 16--ESCAPED TO THE FOR NOTICES IS 4 P.M. DAY BEFORE AMERICAN SECTOR ACROSS THE SPREE RIVER IN A RED CROSS LIFESAVING BOAT. WEST PUBLICATION. DEADLINE FOR NEWS BERLIN POLICE SAID THE COMMUNISTS CHASED THEM IN A MOTORBOAT AND OPENED FIRE, ITEMS IS 10 A.M. DAY OF PUBLICATION. FORCING THEM TO SWIM 15 YARDS TO THE AMERICAN BANK. THEY WERE NOT HIT. IT WAS AT THIS SPOT THAT TWO REFUGEES THE HOURGLASS RESERVES THE RIGHT RUSSIAN SCIENTIST TELLS WHY DIED UNDER COMMUNIST GUNFIRE LAST WEEK TO EDIT ALL Copy RECEIVED FOR HE DEFECTED TO HOLLAND WHEN THEY TRIED TO SWIM THE RIVER TO PUBL I CAT ION .. AMSTERDAM, OCT. 10 (UPI)-RuSS1AN THE WEST. SCIENTIST ALEXEI GOLUB SAID HE DE­ THE THREE FLED 10 MILES FROM THE TOW~ ED I TOR - JOYCE RAvlLES FECTED TO THE WEST BECAUSE COMMUNIST OF WILDAU, A SUBURB SOUTHEAST OF BER­ ------~-~ OFFICIALS FORCED HIM TO STOP WORK ON LIN, POLICE SAID. PAKISTANI CAMEL CART DRIVER A NUCLEAR FALLOUT RESEARCH PROJECT, THE POLICE SAID THE TEEN-AGERS MADE WILL VISIT U.S. AND JOHNSON DUTCH POLICE REPORTED TODAY. THEIR WAY FROM WILDAU OVER A SERIES OF GOLUB, WHO 8ROKE AWAY FROM A PARTY SMALL WATERWAYS TO THE SPREE RIVER, WASH I NGTON, OCT: 10 (up I) -BASH I R I, OF RUSSIAN TOURISTS DURING THE WEEK- WHERE IT FORMS THE BORDER BETWEEN THE AHMAD IS ABOUT TO BECOME THE WORLD'S END, TOLD DUTCH OFFICIALS HE WAS AMERICAN AND SOVIET SECTORS OF BERLIN. MOST FAMOUR CAMEL-CART DRIVER. "DEEPLY RESENTFUL" BECAUSE HE WAS ON THE SPREE THEY WON A RACE AGAINST THE TURBANED, BARE~FOOTED PAKISTANlr~ HAMPERED IN HIS SCIENTifiC INVESTI- A COMMUNIST MOTOR BOAT.

RISE TO FAME STARTED LAST MAY 20 WHEN GATIONS o THEY WERE WELL ON THEIR WAY ACROSS VICE PRESIDENT LYNDON B. JOHNSON AFTER A FREE FOR-ALL IN WHICH SOVIEl THE 150-YARD RIVER WHEN COMMUNIST PO­ HOPPED OUT OF A LIMOUSINE IN KARACHI AMBASSADOR P. K. PONOMARENKO WAS LICE SPIED THEM. AND STARTED SHAKIN~.HANDS WITH PEOPLE PUNCHED IN THE NOSE BY A DUTCH POLICE­ AN EAST BERLIN POLICE MOTOR BOAT SET ALONG THE RQAD FROM~THE AIRPORT. MAN, MRS. GOLUB CHOSt TO LEAVE HER OUT AFTER THEM. THE BOAT TRAINED ITS BASHIR WAS ONE OF THOUSANDS WHO WERE HUSBAND AND fLEW OFF TO Moscow. SEARCHLIGHT ON THEM AND TWO MACHINE STARTLED BY JOHNSON'S DIRECT, TEXAS­ GOLUB SAID HE HAD BEEN STUDYING PISTOL SHOTS WERE FIRED. STYLE DIPLOMACY AT EVERY STOP ALONG MEANS OF REMOVING STRONTIUM 90, A To AVOID THE COMMUNlST BULLETS THE HIS ASIAN TOUR. BUT BASHIR'S CASE CANCER-CAUSJNG RADIOACTIVE FALLOUT THREE ABANDONED THE BOAT AND JUMPEP WAS SPECIAL. JOHNSON INVITED HIM TO PRODUCT, FROM THE HUMAN BODY. INTO THE RIVER TO SWIM 15 YARDS TO THE "COME AND VIS!T MY COUNTRY," AND (SCIENTISTS HAVE REPORTED FINDING WEST BANK SAFELY. BASHIR ACCEPTED. THAT REMOVAL OF THIS SUBSTANCE IS EX­ THE ESCAPE ACROSS THE SPREE WAS MADE THEN DIPLOMATIC AND PERSONAL COMPLI­ CEEDINGLY DIFFICULT BECAUSE IN HUMANS AT ABOUT 1:30 A.M. NEAR THE OBERBAUM­ CATIONS DEVELOPED, DELAYING THE TRIPQ IT ALLIES ITSELF WITH CALCIUM WHICH BRUECKE (BRIDGE) AT A POINT WHERE THE TODAY JOHNSON'S OfFICE REPORTED IS VITAL TO THE BONE STRUCTURE). RIVER FORMS THE BORDER BETWEEN THE THAT THE VISIT IS ON, PROBABLY START­ POLICE SAID GOLUB TOLD THEM HE AMERICAN SECTOR DISTRICT OF KREUZBERG ING NEXT WEEKEND. "DEEPLY RESENTED THE LACK OF FREEDOM AND THE SOVIET SECTOR DISTRICT OF THE VICE-PRESIDENT VILL GREET BASHIR, IN THE SOVIET UNION." FRJEDRICHSHAIN. SHOW HIM ABOUT THE CAP1TAL AND PROB­ !tBUT WHEN I WAS ORDERED TO STOP ALL. ABLY TAKE HIM TO THE JOHNSON RANCH IN WORK ON MY PET PROJECT, I DECIDED TO TEXAS. "GOOD FAITHtt NEGOTIATIONS LEAVE FOR THE WEST AS SOON AS I HAD CAN END MARITIME STRIKE CITIES AND CIVIC GROUPS HAVE fLOODED A CHANCE," HE WAS QUOTED AS ADDING. JOHNSON'S OFFICE WITH OFFERS TO HELP HIS CHANCE CAME WHEN HE AND HiS SAN FRANCISCO, OCT. 10 (UPI)-MEMBERS SHOW BASHIR AMERICA. WIFE JOINED A SOVIET INTOURIST TRAV­ OF" THE NEGOTIATING COMMITTEE OF MASTER~, PRIVATE DONATIONS THROUGH THE "PEOPLE EL AGENCY PARTY FOR A VACATION TOUR MATES AND PilOTS UNION MET IN SAN It -TO-PEOPLE FRIENDSHIP PROGRAM WILL OF WESTERN EUROPE. fRANCISCO TODAY TO SHOW "GOOD FAITH" PAY HIS PLANE FARE, HOTEL AND OTHER iN THEIR DESIRE TO END THE 12-DAY WEST EXPENSES. COAST MAR I T I ME STR "O, Oct. 10 (cpr i ""i::tg..'1 t iJassengers expected to arnve ht 3. Kwa.';d,lf>J..n :()JlUnnn~i Y' 'ourt per~ons, ~clud~g three a~rl~ne on Kwaj thl.s afternoon ~board the 'rnal befor~ ~ommumty Court cTudgc stewardesses, today l-'erp recover~ng Nlke ?eus Charter Fll.ght are: '~J.l!"!'am No Dunl3tan on 9 October:l from a harrow~ng 24 hours spent Wes~ern Elect~~c Co. - N~ B 1961, at 4:.30 p mo, 4.1berl Ao (0,.".­ c 1 l.nglng to a. ca.p&l.zed Qd.:.J.boat Ul Hl.llman 1fO.l.l arrlve W.l. th h •. S Wl.f e :t land, an erl1IJloye~ of :..m.er~c.qn !:le.:oo> the shark-~ested waters of the ~hr~~teen, ana ch~ldren, Te~~a age tr~c '~o. ~ plp;aded gtUlty to a Fl.Ji Islands. three, and T~m age one year. Mro V".... olat.lon of ipl... 379 Trust T~!"rL..-; The stor.y of thel.r struggle was HJ..llman is an LngJ.neer and they will tory ('T""l.JIC.nal Code ·'1ssault and reported today by Surv1vor~ here and occuoy Qt~f. 405Co Battery. Complamant was H.l'o Hell"­ ~n Honolulu. R.eturn:.ng from Honolulu will be old Carter, Managel' of the Yokwe Pan Amerl.can stewardesse s Gudron Y.r., and Mrs., J. do Ellenherg and Yuk Club. Mel.sner, 32, of San Mateo, ~a11f0rn1a, Mrse ~vade Colf'man and daughter, Decis~on: Defendant after full Estella Navarro, 29, of San Franc~sco, Shannon. presentation or all the evidence ~ and Mrs. Margaret Kircher, 32, of A.I so arnving on t he flight W1l1 the e8S~; and mit~gatmg test.l.mony Rlverside, CalJ.fornia" were recuper­ be W. H. Atken, Superv~sor; w. ~. from W1.tnesses 'Who knew th accus d" at~g at Honolulu's ~ueens Ho~~~tal !.rmstrong, EngJ.neer; S. M. Bedford, he was sentenced to three months today Senl.or Engineer; G. L. FOl3ter, Ul J8.il, and f~ned $25eoo; sentenc~ Captain J. W. Adrl ance and P1.rst Engm,J~.r,Jig '\Qbcc~ate; R. c. John­ ~uspended p~ovided defendant left otfl.cer W. If. Langhorne of PanAm ~on ~l1d K. J. n",,, WJ.ll be returmngj the jurl.sdl.~tion of tlta G01tl"to le?O~ flown hel'e. Langhorne, who lives l1 .. J. T.;'--1.1ey, "'ngin~er; ::0 T\-vichel1" ~n Atherton, l.S a nephew of England's '£nG~neer1.ng fi >vc~at,e; anri. Go Do 01 10 0ct.ober 1961, l(;:Cv aeffio lady ~ st.or • Voorm. j, BngJ.n.':'.lI., at a Community I~Otlrt 1'~. .:l.l b.::fo""e Also l.n the group were Padqy :oyle, f)('ll.4f").as :'l.r(..!"aft - l~j., L. Baxt.e!' ~ommuruty Court Judge X",lJJ.,am No owner of the boat, Captal.n Ian Gemmel w:!.ll arrJ.. ve h'J. t.. h h .. q wif~ , It Be a. If , 'Junstan, the defendant, : 8r-r;1 and fll.ght eng1neer Derek ~tubbs, anel five-year-old Qaught.er, l:ary. Kawa~~, an :roployee of Ter.ml.nal both of New Zeal.and' E OVerseas Al.r­ ¥JI'. Bah.~"'wr loS Project Engl.neer and 'teel Corporat...lon, pl~A.(ted gu.:tl-c¥ l.J.ne. and they w;ll occupy otrs. 419B• to a v.lolatl.on of r\l...t_.on 81-- (d) ~ey sal.led from Nandl., Fjji, H. L. Hardy nll arr~ve WJ.th }u.s (Drunken Drl.vme) of the T"-lst Friday morn.i.ng J.ll a 26-foor, .. loop. wife, Amell.a, and two-year-old Territory Codeo ~ornplA~ndnt5 ~~re Aft r a day of picnl.ck1ng and sk1n ri.aughter, Joy-ce. Mr~ Hardy ~s a '3ecurl.ty PatrolInen Garner and Van.... dJ.vJ.ng, the sloop was hl. t 01' a gust !lata Group Engl.neer and they Wl.ll denh9.J J • of W1nd and capsl.z~d around 6 p.m. occupy Qtrs. 450B • Jecl.s~on~ "ilefenddnt. aft,er full •, All of us han been tramed l.n K. \<1. Sanderson Wl.ll arrl.ve Wlth presentatl.on of all the endencp, ar d survl.val technl.ques, but not this hl.S ~ife, Bonnie, and daughters, testJ.mo~, and after the d~e d11~ klJld, ,t Adrl.ance recalled today 0 ::ynthl.a age t'-IO years and L.u1da iberat1on, was sent~nced to one I'To beg~n Wl.. th" Ml.ss Navarro a~~ one month. ~~. 3and~r&on ~s month ~n Jail and $50eOO f~ne; ~6n­ eoul~n't SW1m There was no flares an Engl.neer and they well occupy tence suspended prov~ded d~f~nddn+ or l.J.fe I'd-fts. Qtrs. ~3aA. left the .iurl.sd~ct~on )f the ;Olrt Itt:e got Navarro 3~cllred to the Also arM.'l..... ng nIl b= '~. ~. ~l.de of the boat, took stock of our Calvert, F~eld Technlc~~, Be Defendant • s l.n both tlJ.e ar)ove situat10n and reall.zed that wl.th Gin~s, Fl.eld Techni~~an, Ro Ho Klant, c~ses were released from f.~aJalelI night falling there wasn It much Sen~or Mechan~cal Englnecr, J. JaJ.l, 10 October 1961 ill order to chanc of our be1ng found. 1t Kramer, Fleld TechnicJ.an, B. "J{. leave KUHJR.lein enr(H!t F! t,Q hono­ He said he and two other men dl.ved MeG1.ll, FJ.eld Technicl.an, J. H. Nel­ luu, HawaJ.i,~via Trans-Internat~on"" l.nto the submerged cab~, retrl.eved ~on, Field Technic~an, A. C. NuoLtila, al AJ.rways. some rop and looped the el.ght persons F1.e1 d Techm.cl.an, E. 1'1. Sage, Semor together ann tl.ed the party to the l{echanlocal Engineer, Go To Honma, STEEL WORKER GOES BERSERK stl.ll buoyant sl.de of the boato F~eld Technic~ano They wrapped themselves m a sal.) Rerrunton-ftand- UNIVAC - L. A. GAfiY, INnI f!NA, Oet& 10 (UPI) J. and very f1ve ml.nutes durl.n5 the Blazek, Associate Programmer, Wl.1l workman went berserk at a steel nl.ght, counted heads and shouted. arr1ve on the flight. plant today and fl.ve persons were Sunup found them still clJ.ngl.ng to Texas InstruJrlents - :::. F. Boldlllg, lulled by gunfire. the boat and tmally at noon, real­ Eng~eerl.ng ~ssociate, K.. C. Buss, O:le of th e dear men Ivas repor ted iZ1ng they had little chance of belong EngJ..neer, D. T. RtVl.Bll, Eng.tneenng to be the crazed gunman, cut down spotted, th y de~1ded to s~ the Assocl.ate. by poll.ce bullets. fiv miles to the l.sldlld of 118.la Hala. New Mexico state Ulll.v. - R. L. The tour other tatalitLes were '~!e mad a float of an empty gas Kallenbach, qtaff Technician and umdent1fl.ed men shot by the re­ can~ a plastic water contal.ne~, an L. All rlJ..tchey, "neetrlocal TechnicJ..B.n. pairman at the U.5 0 Steel ~h~et ~~ll ~er tube and a styrofoam l.ce chest Be II Telephont - Mr. and Mrs. Plant. and start d tOWJ.ng the girls toward Frank Fell will return from V8cat10no PoLLce salod a total of seven persons It were shot ~nside the gates of the Mala Mala, Adrloance saJ.d o •••••• IttV'1 war m good shape untl.l we steel plant 0 wer about half a ~e off the VAN ALLEN WINNER OF ROCKET Four persons died immed~ately and l.sland when we were set upon by two SOCIETY'S 1ST RESEARCH AWARD a fl.tth was reported dead an hour blackfl.n sharks." NE~f YORK, Oct. 10 (UPI ) Dr. later at Mercy HospitaJ "Paddy Doyle shot the larger one James A. Van Allen, cb.scoverer of The l.dentit'J.~s of the gunman and Wl. th a spear gun and we fn.ghtened the radJ.atl.on belt surroundl.ng the the four V1Ct~S were not revealed. the other away and we fl.nnlly made earth, today called on Amerl.Cd.n ',teA'YEP WIlC.IJI-S ntt'/- 0;.1/1 the l.sland." UniversJ.t1es to get 1~tO step They crawled exhausted to shore, Wlth the space race W1th Russ1a. but still contl.nued thar survl.val In a speech accept~ng the Amer1can de-:./'o'ls /I/e---­ pre'Darations hocket Socl.ety's first rpsearch Doy1 us d lus spear gun to shoot award, the head of the State Uni­ J3p/. fl"fJ/'e-rlr; A5 ""I.~ down a coconut. and the gun's recoll vers1ty of IOW~IS Physics Department • I , brok his nose, but Adriance said, called on the F4deral government, "we set it If the NatJ.onalAcronautics and Srace A pr1vat plane spotted them as Lt A~nl.stratLon and pr1vate 1ndustry was gettlng dark Saturday n~ght to prov~cle unl.versl.ties Wl.th nec- and four hours later the group was essary space educatl.on facil~tJ.eso back l.n NandJ. "Graduate schools can make a Th airmen and the stewardt!sses great contributloon to space science war e.xpecter• to b flymg agaJ.n and technology, but the universl.ties===::J within two weeks, but the gl.rls that ar do~g thl.s can be count d agree in Honolulu it would b much on the fJ.ngers of both hands, It he longer than that before they went salod .. saJ.lmg agamo Van AlJ.en saJ.d the space program ~ .---­ can "muddl Along" Wl.th a level of ~ •• • over-all competBnce ar short of U. e:. a F#iE pA.~Nrl()N WEEt<.. We have but to chang the pOJ.nt of space ambl.t~vns, but gradually ~ts ~ VJ. wand the greate~t act loon looks ~ efforts 1n the fl..eld nll b com 0e:7: 8 ~- /I-?:!! mean. Wl.lliam Mak LC Thack ray lJJ1aginativ PAGE 4 HOURGLASS WEDNESDAY II OCTOBER 1961

GENERAL MESS MENU AGING CIRCUS CLOWN HACKS LADY BAREBACK RI~ER TO DEATH THURSDAY 12 OCTOBER 1961 RIVER VALE, NEW JERSEY, OCTo 9 (UPI)­ BREAKFAST DINNER SUPPER AN AGING CIRCUS CLOWN WHO ONCE PER­ CHILLED FRUIT JUICE COUNTRY VEGETABLE SOUP NAVY BEAN SOUP fORMED FOR PRESIDENTS AND KINGS HACKED CHILLED FRESH FRUIT SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN BEEF STEW COUNTRY VEGETABLES A LADY BAREBACK RIDER TO DEATH WITH AN COLD ASS'T. CEREAL OVEN BROWNED POTATOES GRILLED HAMBURGER PATTIES AXE TODAY WHEN SHE TRIED TO BREAK OFF BAKED LUNCHEON MEAT STEAMED RICE HOT HAMBURGER BUNS THEIR SEVEN-YEAR RO~ANCE. HOT WHEAT CAKES DEEP BROWNED GRAVY CREOLE STRING BEANS EDWARD GUILLAUME, 64, KNOWN TO A HONEY - MAPLE SYRUP BUTTERED BROCCOLI STEAMED RICE GENERATION OF CIRCUS GOERS IN AMERICA STEAMED RICE PINEAPPLE PIE FRENCH FRIED POTATOES AND EUROPE AS "POLIDOR THE CLOWN", JELL Y TWI ST TOSSED SALAD w/DRESS. SALAD BAR wi SPECIAL DRESSING TRIED TO KILL HIMSELf AFTER THE SLAY­ HOT TOAST, BUTrER COLO DRINK ICED WHITE CAKE iNG WITH A PROP-STAGE BOMB FILLED WITH & JAM CHILLED MILK - COFFEE ICED TEA wiLEMON SLICE GUNPOWDER--THE TYPE CLOWNS USE TO MAKE CHILLED MILK - COFFEE CHILLED MILK - COFFEE A BIG POP. IT WAS A DUD AND GUILLAUME AFRS RADIO SCHEDULE LANA TURNER ORDERED TO PAY EMERGED UNSCATHED TO SURRENDER MEEKLY TO POLICE. WEDNESDAY II OCTOBER 1961 $20,000 TO STOMPANATO'S SON OfFICIALS SAID HE MADE A FULL CON­ 5:00 P.M. JIM AMECHE POP CONCERT Los ANGELES, OCT. 9 (UPI)-AcTRESS FESSION TO THE AXE-MURDER OF MRS. 6:00 P.M. NEWS LANA TURNER TODAY WAS ORDERED TO PAY ELENA GABRIELLE NELSON, 49, A DIVORCEE 6: 15 P.M. LATIN QUARTER $20,000 TO THE 13 -YEAR-OLD SON OF AND VETERAN CIRCUS TROUPER IN THE HOME 6:30 P.M. WHAT'S My LINE? STABBING VICTIM JOHNNY STOMPANATO-­ THEY HAD SHARED IN THIS WELL-TO-DO P.M. IRA COOK 7:00 SLAIN BY MISS TURNER'S DAUGHTER, CHERYL COMMUNITY FOR SEVEN YEARS. HE TRIED T( P.M. SPORTS O(SK 7:30 CRANE. PLEAD GUILTY WHEN ARRAIGNED BEFORE P. M. SILHOUETTES IN JAZZ 7·45 THE BOY, JOHN III, FILED THE SUIT COUNTY JUDGE BENJAMIN GALANTI, BUT 8;00 P. M. JOHNNY BOND AFTER HIS FATHER wAS STABBED APRIL 4, THE JUDGE ENTERED A MANDATORY PLEA OF 8:30 P.M. OBESSION BY MISS TURNER'S DAUGHTER, THEN 1958 INNOCENT. 9:00 P. M. NEWS 14-VEARS-OLD. THE SUIT ORIGINALLY "I WANT TO DIE. IT's ALL OVER FOR P. M. MARV MADISON, MJKESIDE 9: 15 ASKED FOR $750,000 IN DAMAGES. ME NOW," GUILLAUME TOLD THE COURT. 10:00 P. M. NEWSMAKERS A CORONER'S JURY RULED THE SLAYING HE SAID MRS. NELSON HAD REJECTED 10: 15 P.M. MARV MADISON, CONT'D q IN THE ACTRESS· BEVERLY HILLS, CALIF­ HIM FOR A YOUNGER MANo 12:00 MIDNIGHT - SIGN Off ' ORNIA, APARTMENT WAS JUSTIFIABLE HOM­ AfTER THE SLAYING, GUILLAUME TELE­ ICIDE. THE JURY SAID MISS CRANE, 17, PHONE A NEW YORK NEWSPAPER TO REPORT THURSDAY 12 OCTOBER 1961 DAUGHTER OF MISS TURNER AND RESTAUR­ WHAT HE HAD DONE. THEN THE ONCE FAM­ 6:00 A.M. NEWS ANT OWNER STEVE CRANE, WAS DEfENDING OUS fRENCH-BORN 11POL I DOR, tT DESCR I BED 6:05 A.M. DON, THE DAWN BREAKER HER MOTHER. BY POLICE NOW AS A JOBLESS DOWN·AND­ 6:30 A.M. NEWS SUPERIOR COURT JUDGE BURNETT WOLFSON OUTER, GAVE $100 TO A NEIGHBOR WOMAN A.M. DAWN BREAKER, CONT'D. 6:35 ORDERED THE CHECK--ENDORSED fOR DEPOS­ AS A GIFT fOR HER NEWBORN CHILD AND 7: 15 A.M. SMALL fRY THEATRE IT--BE PUT IN YOUNG STOMPANATO'S BANK RETURNED HOME FOR THE UNS0CCESS~UL 7:30 A.M. DON McNEILL'S BREAKFAST CLUE ACCOUNT. JUDGE WOLFSON FURTHER RULED SUICIDE TRY. 8:00 A.M. CONTINENTAL VARIETIES THE MONEY COULD NOT BE WITHDRAWN WITH­ POLICE FOUND HI~ Ih , SHAC~ IN T~E A.M. My TRUE STORY 8:30 OUT A COURT ORDER FOR THE YOUTH'S BACKYARD OF MRSo NELSON!S WHITE FRAME 9: 10 A.M. MORNING MUSICAL INTERLUDE PROTECTION. HOUSE. HER BLOOD-STAINED BODY WAS ON A.M. MoORE - CROSBY - CLOONEY THE TEEN-AGER LIVES WITH HIS MOTHER, 9:35 THE KiTCHEN fLOOR. 10:00 A.M. ARTHUR 'QoCFREY SARA STOMPANATO, IN HAMMOND, INDIANA. '0:30 RHYTHM ROUNDUP SHE WAS DIVORCED FROM STOMPANATO AT II :00 A.M. TURN BACK THE CLOCK THE TIME OF HIS DEATH. JFK ASKS RESTAURANT OWNERS ON II :30 MUSICAL MENU COURT ACTION WAS REQUIRED ON THE ROUTE 40 TO OPEN DOORS TO ALL 12:00 NOON - NEWS SETTLEMENT BECAUSE THE PLAINTIFF WAS ABERDEEN, MARYLAND, OCT. 10 (UPI)­ P. M. BUSINESS TRENDS 12:05 A MINORo PRESIDENT KENNEDY HAS ASKED RESTAURANT r 2: 15 P. M. GUEST STAR OWNERS ALONG ROUTE 40 IN NEARBY MARY­ fLAIR 12:30 LAND TO OPEN THEIR DOORS TO NEGROES. 1:00 P.M. NEWS ENGLISH FIRM WILL MAKE 2ND THE APPEAL \.,AS RF:LAYED YESTERDAY TO I : 15 P.M. SHOPPE CONCERT TYPE OF ORAL POL 10 VACC I NE SOME 60 RESTAURANl O\vNERS BY BERL I 2:55 P.M. NEWS WASHINGTON, OCT. 9 (UPI)-THE u.s. BERNHARD, STAFF DIRECTOR Of THE CIVIL 3:00 P.M. JOY Boys GOVERNMENT TODAY LICENSED PFIZER LTD. RIGHTS COMMISSION AND THE PRESIDENT!S 3:30 P.M. HERErS HOLLYWOOD OF SANDWICH, ENGLAND, TO MANUFACTURE EMISSARY TO A MEETING HERE. 4:00 P.M. THE SWING IN' YEARS A SECOND TYPE OF LIVE-VIRUS ORAL POLIO MEMBERS OF AFRICAN AND ASIAN DIPLO- 4:30 P.M. SONGS OF THE ISLANDS VACCINE DEVELOPED BY DR. ALBERT B MATIC DELEGATIONS HAVE BEEN BARRED SABIN. FROM THE RESTAURANTS ON ROUTE 40, ONE ON AUG. 17, THE U.S. PUBLIC HEALTH Of THE MAIN ARTERIES BETW[EN BALTiMORE LITTLE DAMAGE REPORTED SERV I CE AUTHOR I ZED PRODUCT ION OF AN AND NEW YORK. FROM TYPHOON V I OLET ORAL VACC I NE BY Pf I ZER AGA I NST TYPE I "You fEAR THAT OPEN I NG YOUR DOORS TOKYO, OCTOBER 10 (UPI)-TYPHOON POLIO VIRUS, WHICH ACCOUNTS FOR MOST SOME CUSTOMERS MIGHT GO TO OTHER RES- VIOLET RACED ALONG JAPAN'S EASTERN PARALYTIC POLIO IN THE UNITED STATES. TAURANTS~" SEABOARD TODAY WITH WINOS OF MORE THAN TODAY'S AUTHORIZATION COVERED TYPE "LET ME POINT OUT A FEW rACT~ EVEN 100 MILES AN HOUR. 2 POLIO, WHICH IS RARE IN THE UNITED IN CITIES WHERE THERE HAS BEEN A LONG THE STORM BUFFETED THE HEAVILY POP- STATES AND USUALLY IS NON-PARALYTIC. HISTORY OF SEGREGATION, EATING FACIL- ULATED KANTO PLAINS (TOKYO-YOKOHAMA) SURGEON GENERAL LUTHER L TERRY ITIES AND OTHER FACILITIES OF PUBLIC AREA WITH STRONG WINDS BUT LITTLE DAM- SAID THAT APPROVAL OF A TYPE 3 VACCINE ACCOMMODATION HAVE BEEN OPENED UP TO AGE WAS REPORTED. THE JAPANESE WEATH- STILL IS MONTHS AWAY. TYPE 3 HAS BEEN ALL It ER BUREAU SAID tHAT THE AREA WAS OUT CAUSING AN INCREASING AMOUNT OF POLIO BERNHARD SAID RESTAURANTS IN THE OF DANGER. BUT IT WARNED THAT COASTAL IN RECENT YEARSo SOUTH WERE OPENED ONLY AFTER OWNERS CITIES TO THE NORTH STILL FACED DAN- •• e.o. REALIZED THAT IT WAS ECONOMICALLY SOUND GER, PARTICULARLY If THE STORM SHOULD NO MORE TATTOO PARLORS IN N,Y. TO LOWER THE BARRIERS AND UNPROFITABLE VEER INLAND. TO BAR NEGROES. THE STORM HAD BEEN EXPECTED TO HIT NEW YORK, OCT. 9 (UPI)-SAILORS AND HE WARNED THAT CONTINUED SEGREGATION THE KANTO AREA WITH MORE fORCE AND OTHER MEN--AND WOMEN-- WHO WANT TO WOULD MEAN PROTESTS BY NEGRO GROUPS SPECIAL PRECAUTIONS HAD BEEN TAKEN BY HAVE "MOTHER," "DEATH BEFORE DISHONOR If AND ADDED THAT THIS RESULTS IN COSTLY JAPANESE CIVIL AND UoS. MILITARY AUTH- OR OTHER HOMILIES PERMANENTLY EMBLAZ- TURMOiL. ORITIES. BUT WEATHER OFFICIALS SAID ONED ON THEIR TORSOS WILL NOT BE ABLE BERNHARD SAID COMMUNIST NATIONS WERE THE STORM WAS KEPT OfF BY A HIGH PRES- TO FIND ANY MORE TATTOO PARLORS IN WAGING A PROPAGANDA BATTLE TO SHOW UN- SURE AREA. NEW YORK CITY AFTER Nov. I. COMMITTED NATIONS THAT THE UoS. TREATS THE STORM WAS REPORTED DECREASING THE BOARD OF HEALTH HAS ORDERED A "IN A SHABBY fASHION ONE-TENTH or OUk IN FORCE AND SIZE BUT PICKING UP SPEED SHUTDOWN OF THE EIGHT TATTOOING ES- POPULATION WHICH HAPPENS TO BE NON- AS IT MOVED TO THE NORTHEAST AT A 33- TABLISHMENTS IN THE CITY BECAUSE A RE- WHITE, AND THAT WE WILl TREAT T~EM, MILE-AN-HOUR CLIP. CENT SURVEY SHOWED ONE OR TWO PERSONS EVEN THEIR DIPLOMATS, WiTH EQUAL SHAB- WEATHER BUREAU OFFICIALS WARN.£D COAS- PER THOUSAND WHO WERE TATTOOED DEVEL- BINESS II TAL AREAS OF NORTHERN HONSHU~-JAPAN'S OPED SERUM HEPATITIS WHICH WAS TRACED MAIN ISLAND, TO PREPARE FOR STRONG SACK TO THE TATTOO NEEDLES. WINDS AND RAINS. • ••••• INVEST IN U.S. SAVINGS BONDS LOCAL BASKETBALL LEAGUE FUTURE TNednesday 11 October 1961 at 7:00 pomo ,'.mer~can E1ectr1c va Speclal Sern.ces

Thursday 12 October 19h1 at 7:00 pomo SPORTS Blue Jays (Navy) vs Douglas Page 5 HOtJ:1Gl/',SS SPORTS <)ECTION ~Jednesd.ay 11 Octo-b--e-r 196-1 r::-:=--:-___ ------.....:.=-.:---,r=-:=:.:.....-----.:.==~~~~~~~~ Fr~day 13 October 1961 at FOOTBALL ROUNIlJP BY UP I (Pro Football Rounduo Cont IJ) Ib.gh School yS WECO 7:00 p.m, The Chl.cago Bears scored the Nat- on a punt r~turn and raced 31 yards MOUNTA INBALL ACT ION ional League's b1ggest upset Sunday from scr~~ge for another TO 1n ~leve- Sunday 15 October at 5:00 p.me by beat1ng the Detroit I ions, 31-17 J) land v s Wl.n over \Jash~ngton CI Th~ Red AV1at10n vs Ocean View e while five of the loop's strongest ~kins held C1eveland'b J~ orown to F1rst game of trs single e1~at~on clubs and the unsung Dalla8 Cowbo~?S only 24 yards 1n 17 carr1es 0 tournament. The top four teams from all won to remam tied for the top The Giant,,; W powerful defense forced the past mountainball league Wl.ll par­ W1th 3-1 records. ~a~al quarterback Sam Etcheverry to t.lC1pate 0 They are: The Green Bay Packers won the most fumble tWl.ce .In the thl.rd quarter and Gardenalres l.Dlportant game of the Westem D1Vl.Sl.On , turned each break 1nto a touchdown. AVJ.at~on crushlng the BaltlJrlore ijolts" 45-7, On the second of these bobbles, GJ.ants Sportsmen and the San Franc1sco Fort;y-NJ.ners IJ.nebacker qam Huff p~cked the ball Ocean View

defeated th Los Angeles Rams 35-00 out of the a1r and ran 12 yards to That left Green ~ and ~an FranC1SCO score 0 ti d for the d1vis10n leado In the Ao F.1., Warren Rabb, pla~ n1S There was a fou~team t1e 1n the r~rst game for the Bills, eng1n- C1nc1nnat~, Ohio, Octo 10 (UPI)­ Eastern D1V1s~on among the Cowboys eared two last-per10d touchdown dr1ves The New York Yankees are back on top champ10n Phl.ladelpro.a ~..d.gles, Clev~- tha+ s~nt Houston down to 1tS th~rd. of the baseball world--carrled there land Browns and New York Gl.ants. straJ.ght df?feat. The Bills trailed, for t he first time 1n three years by Dallas beat the new Minnesot~ V~k~s 12-7, go~ l.nto the f1nal per1od. a new and that 01d-fash10ned :for the second t:une th~s season, 3e-O; Rabb~ 'Who had replaced }tI.C. Reynolds Yankee power. Philade1p~a had trouble before beat- at quarterback, ~lrew a 14-yard sco~ Scarcely had thl.S super-charged team ing the WJ.nless PLttsburgh 3teelers, l.ng pass to Perr,y Richards and later of sluggers completed the rout nf the 21-16; the Browns sent the Washington sent 1-;ray Carlton off on a 27-yard ClncJ.nnati Reds with yest rday's Redskins down to their fourth stra1ght touchdoWt.& scamper. clmeh1ng 13-5 victory defeat, 31-7; and the G1ants beat the The Texans intercepted three passes than General Manager Roy Hamey and St 0 Louis Cardinals lJ 24-9. and recovered th ree Denver fumbles to Manager clasped hands in a In the Amerl.can Football League, Wl.no Cot ton Davidson's 24-yard scor- gesture that cemented the new front the Buffalo B111s upset the Houston 1ng pass to Chr~s Burford and a pa1r of off1ce-manager comb1nat10n for perhaps Oilers I 22r 12, and the Dallas Texans 21 and lS-yard f1eld goals gave Dallas years to come 0 beat the Denver Broncos, 19-12. New a 19-0 lead after three perl-ods belore I1You chd a tremendous Job, II Hamel" York and Oakland were idle. The ~an Frank Tr1pucka passed for two late told Houk. "live never worked WJ.th a Diego Chargers won their f1fth stra~ght nenver touchdowns. better fellow. 1t game Saturday m.ght. BeatJ.ng the 0 •• 0" Moments later Harney sa1d that Houk~ Boston Patrl.ots, 38-27. Who took over the diff1cult job of fol­ Quarterback BJ.lly vade ot the Bears N4TULo FOOTBALL LEAGtB STANDINGS by Un1ted Press Internat10nal lOW1ng in the footsteps of Casey Steng­ passed for two touchdowns and ran for el th1s yearJ will rece1ve a substan­ another, and halfback W.lllie Gal~ore EASTERN DIVISION won loss t~al pay ra~se for the 1962 s asone rac~d 52 yards for a score and caught Cleveland 3 1 Houk, ~o got an est1mated $35,000 a PdSS to set up another TD ~n this year, undoubtedly w:t.l1 be moved Chicago's upset ~ over Detro1t. Ph~ladelphia 3 1 Dalla.s 3 1 mto the ~50,OOO class o The Lions had gone ahead, 17-10 1n The serle~ tr~umph was a vlnd1cation the third penod on a lOO-yard la..~koff New York :3 1 2 2 for co-owners Dan TopP1nS and Oel 1 ebb} return by rookie Pat Studstill, only st. LoU1S too" because they were unduly crlt1- to have the Bears explode ~th three P1ttsburgh o 4 Wash1ngton o cl.zed when they let the fabulously suc­ last-per~od touchdowns that won the 4 cessful Stengel go atter he had led game the Yankees to 10 pennants in 12 years WESTERN DIVISION Paul Hornung scored four touchdowns Both were in the Yankee clubhouse ~ San Franci~co 1 a 38-;yard fi Id goal and su: conver- :; 3 medJ..ately after the game to congra tu­ S10ns for a total of 33 P01nts Green Green Bay 3 1 BaltJ.mOre 2 2 late both Harney and Houle. Bay's supr1singly easy W1n over Balti­ It marked a return to glory for the more The Pack rs v defense helped by Ch~cago 2 2 Detroit 2 2 Yankees for the f1rst t1me Sl.nce 1958 1nterceptJ.ng f1ve Baltimore passes e When they beat the Braves One again, San Franc1sco Red MJ..nnesota 1 3 Los Angeles 1 m a seven-game series 0 The Yankees Hickey alternated his three quarter­ 3 fa1.led to 'Wl.n the pennant in 1959 and backs, John Bradi , Bill Kilmer and lost a seven-game WOrld Serl.es to the Bob waters, with devastatJ.I1g results AMERICA.N FOOTBALL LEAGUE STANDINGS o by Unl.ted Press International last yearo Kilmer carried over for two scores Houk was obviousl;y delighted but ~d waters passed for a touchdown !nd EA~TERN DIVISION 1 side-stepped when asked whether ~11S ran for another. New York 3 was the best Yankee team he ever saw n & Equally br~111ant was San Franc~scots Boston 2 3 Buffalo 2 ltd say the f1rst rone was,lI he re- defense, wh1ch shut out an opponent 3 plJ..ed. nIt has more power than any Houston 1 for the second week 1n a rowo 3 other Yankee ball club I can ever Dallas alternated quarterbacks Don remember 0 The p1tching doesn It have Meredl.th and Edd1 Lebaron~ and half'.. WESTER.~ DIVISION the exper~ence that some of our other backs Amos Marsh and ~on Perk1ns gen- San Dl.ego 5 o 1 Yankee clubs had. n erated a strong running game as the Dallas 3 That comment undOubtedly means that Cowboys beat the V1la..ngS. MeredJ.th Oakland 1 3 1 the Yankees--who never stand pat, W1n threw for t wo touchdowns and Lebaron Denver 4. or lose-WJ.ll be act1ve in the trad for one, Frank Clarke eatch1ng two of •••••• markets this winter 1n an at tempt to these scorwg passes 0 LOCAL BOWL I NG Stand1.nefbolster theJ.r p1tching staffo Rookie ~ Brown returned a four- Monday Night Bowll.ng League period la.ckoft 84 yards t~o set up the are as follows: Eagles' WJ.nning touchdown ag8J..nst the Thora 71 1 5721 MARIS RETURNS HOME "TIRED" C)teelers e Brown was hauled down on the Atlas 6 2 5437 P1ttsburgh 18 and after a pass inter- Sl.deWJ.nJ.ers 5 3 5521 ~ytown, MJ..ssourJ.., Oct. 10 (UPI) ferenc penalty, Sonny Jurgensen threw Hound Dogs 5 3 5384 Roger Mar1S came home last n~ght, a 2-yard scoring pass to P te Reozlaff Polarl.s ~ 4 5520 behwd a police escort9 to rece~ve with only 6 second left to play J NJ.ke Zeus 3 5 5420 the keys to the C1ty& The Yankee slugger who belted 61 Earl'; ~r :J.n the last perl.od, the Stee1~ Vanguards 2 6 5340 ere had gone ahead~ l6-l4 on a l.3=yard Aja.x 0 8 5119 home runs l.nd1cated he want ed the a ceremony, on the steps of Cl.ty hal] TO pas~ from Rudy Bukich to Ibddy Dialo Last Saturday, October 7, the roll I Bobby Mitchell caught a 52=yard pass off for 1st place of the f1rst halt to be as short as poss1ble~ for a touchdow.n~ ran 64 yards to s~ore was won by the Sidewinders III 1m t~ red~ U he sal.do (~ont'n to n~~ ~nlA) 0 ••• 00 "0'00100 Page 6 HOURGL.ASS vlednesday 11 October 196]1

MEETINGS- CROSSRCADS - nExp'!!Lo:!~:. H;Z~:'2r~!ent, Pau Lucas - Th Scuba qualificat10ns course A psychological mystery story of a doctor scheduled to be~ 16 October is who mtervened when he found a man try~ng f111ed and no more appl1cants ~11 be Showtime 7 :30 p.m to Ulduce insaruty to lus WJ.fe by suggestl.on. accept do Those plan1ng to part1cipate n 1n this course should be present at RICHARDSrn - I1MR. MUSIC Rtng Crosb)" Nancy Olson, Char] es Cobum """ A story the regular meet1ng of the Club Friday ot show bus1ness and love o B1ng CrosQy a 13 October at 7:00 porn. at the Scuba big success 1n show bus~ess s~gs many old pemo C1ubhous 0 Showtime 7:30 songs that br1ngs back many old memor1eso -:.. HELP wANTED- YCEWE YUK - "FORT DOBBS" Clint walker, Virginia Mayo, Br~an Ke1th - A murder VRSD has onenJ.ngs for a secretary fug1t1ve rescues a woman and her small son and a clerk typist to work l.n the from the Comanches who have Just k111ed her new photo lab bu~l~ng 1002. If husband, leads a stockade defense aga1nst an l.nterested please contact H. S. Weis­ F1rst shoW1ng 7:00 p.rno Ind~an mass attack, and fJ.nally clears h~­ brod of J. I. D1llion 235 or 596. Second shoWJ..ng 8:35 p. mo self of the murder chargeo JOHNSON'S LEAVE TOMORROW western Electr1c ~ompany needs POWER WILL BE OFF £NROUTE TO MA~SACHU~£TTS \clerk~~J~1sts, ll secretar1es, telephone ELECTRIC Po\~ %11LL BE TURNF..D OFF Another of Kwaj's "old-tl.!ner operator and a mal.l clerk (ma11 clerk IN THE HOUSING ND B~ AflEAS FOR fam11J.es leave the ls1and tomorrow should be young man 18 or older.) APPROXIMA TJ:i:LY 15 14INUTCS :HORTLY when r~Y'o and }iIrso Leonard Ra Johnson If interested 1n any of the aoove ,$TEa HIDNIGHT 1rJElili3:::0J. Y• REHAB ~nd sons, ~cott and Paul, board the pos1t10ns pl~ase contact F. Ho Fell vJOl1K IS BEING UONE AT THE STATION Nlke Zeus Charter F11ght enroute to by call1.ng )01 ext <> 445 or 446. PO'.'Eft PLANT I Massachusettso -:- Althea and Len arr1ved here on Barb r-BOQ Barber Shop (after 4 pm) .July 24, I959. Althea served as Kitchen Helper-SnackBar(arter 4 pm) EW PLASTIC DISHES secretary of the Yokwe Yuk \,;omen' s Contact TCT Industr1al Relations IN RODUCED AT MESS HALL ~lub back when lt ~as called the Off1ce, telephone 290, Adm~1strat1on f~rst new addl.tlon to the Mess Off1cers' WJ.ves Club and botL Johnsons' Bldg Gf Hall 1n a g~eral 1mprovement plan were act~ve 1n the square dance group. -:,- by TCT was put +0 use yesterday, as Pfter a short V1S~t W1th ~ltheats Part-t~e Librar1an for Saturday 1,000 colorfuIPlast1c dJ.shes were tW1n s~ster 1n the Los ~geles area, afternoons. Call Mrso Ashford 439 1ntroduced fOl che even1ng meal. the Johnson's W111 fly to Boston, durl.ng wo rk1ng hours for 1nfonnat10n. "This is the f1rst, tI sa~d 1. lvI. Mass .. , for a Vl.Sl.t Wltl1 Len Y s parents Helton, ]tIess Supervlsor, "next we are and then return to thel.r Frankl1n, LOST- g01ng to put down a tl.le floor, then Mass., homeo Glasses ~th Mike Shimamoto engraved drapes nll be added." lRn has been ASs1stant Ch1ef, Con­ on both stemso Please return to the The dLshes are d1spensed by a struct~on Branch, U" So Army Corp s of barracks off1ce. Free engraV1ng job spr~ng we1ght server that holds the Eng1neers Area Ofr l.ce durl1lg h1s tour for the f1nderl stack of plast1c plates at Just the hare. He ~s transferrlng to the Fto -:- nght level. Devens, l-fass., ResJ.dent Off1ce, New A pair of prescription eye glasses The dl.shes were ~ntroduced W1th a England D~vis10r.. of the U.So Amy nth dark grey frames. Lost l.n the sl1ghtly ceremon10US p1cture tak1ng Corps of EngJ..neerso viC1ni ty close around the Yok- seSSlon 1n Wh1ch the newest member Yokwe Kom - All the Best! we Yule Club Theatre or the SnackBar of the cook1ng staff, chef G. C. Saturday even~ng. F1nder please Edwards, and vialter (TIDY) rroore" phone Tom Dooley 648. T. Mo Helton and Corb~t Brown posed • 175 PEOPLE PLAY BINGO .,:- "The drapes are here already," AT THE YOKWE YUK CLUB Billfold, call Choy at the Fire sa1d Helton, "but we are go~g to One-hundred and seventy-five person~ Dept., 5520 wai t Itloll the t1le floor 1S down crowded ~nto the Yokwe Yuk Club last -:- before we hang them. We also are n1ght hop~g to tak~ home the b1g Red and l-lhite 16 tt tncycle­ gett1ng a canned mUS1C system but ~t B1ngp Blackout Jackpot pr.1ze of ~lOOo call S92 l.f found o won 't be m unt~l sometl.Dle arol.Uld Even though the Blackout wasn't h~t Chns tmas .It on the 58th number called by Jo Prescript10n sun-glasses. Please Evanchik, the consolat~on prize of return them to the HourGlass as soon $57050 ,,'fas won by Jake Beardo as possibleo They are the property WAYNE MANN WILL RETURN other ~ers were Ol~ve Gel.sendorf of Carl Wylie who is 1eav1ng the TO PORTLAND DISTRICT Mafry Coe, Ho BuSke, Ro Do Stansbach, island tomorrowe After SlX months on the 1s1and, G. 11ndsay, Robert W. Dav.Lds, 1large -:- Wayne Mann, a weld1.ng 1nspector for Donohue, BJ.ll Loader, Bobb:L.<..- Carroway FOUND- the Corps o! EngJ...neers 1S lea~ng. Joe RJ.ddle, Frank McMurphy and R. J. Pair of prescr1pt~on glasses outs~de He ~s gomg aboard th Zeus ..i.·l~ght Henn:L.on. A total of $302 50 was pa:td the Yokwe Yuk Club. They are 1"0 sa out 1n take-home prize money tmtedo Call 735 dur1ng wor1a.ng hours. at 7:00 a.m. tomorrow. ..,:- Wayne t s Wl.fe and f~ ve ch~ldren •••• 00 are resJ.dl.ng l.Il Orchards, I'.ashmgton, FOR SALE- and after thl.s term1nat~on of his HONG KONG REFUGEES G1rls 20" b1ke 1n excellent cond:L tion 'I'DY stay on Kwajale1n, Wayne Wl.ll LIVE IN STREETS call 814 after 4;30 pomo Jom them J.n Portland, Oregon, and Liv1ng, but not a11veo That's a --:-- then contlnue hlS regular job at refugee 1n HOl'lg Kong., If you walked Model 755 VM tape recorder with the offl.ce thereo down one of the narrow streets at auxilIary speaker and accessor~es. In n1ght, you'd have to step over h1s excellent workmg eonditJ.on. CaJ.l Yo~we Kom! o ••• 0 • sleep1ng body. The streets are his 882. home; misery 18 h1S way or Ufe; de­ -:- There are many useful and enJoyable spair is h1S future. And every week, WANTED TO BUY- items that may be checked out of the two hundred more arr1ve.. You, through Baby stroller, call 856. Athlet1c Gear Locker, located on CARE can help b~ng a future-to these the ~econd floor of the Spec1al courageous people. Food packages from SPECIAL NOTICES- Serv1ces Bldg. Although 1t 1S Pr1- you, through CA~, f1ght the~r hunger A sh1pment of l~ ton - 13,000 B.ToU. today. Tool padcages can ellJnl.nat Carr~er Air Cond1t~onerr has arr1ved mar1ly an athletJc gear locker, there are many items that have nothmg to their hunger tomurrow" The most and mll be placed on sale at Macy's popular CARE tool pack age for Hong Thursday at 5 pomo do W1th athlet1cs aval1able on a check-o~t baa18. Take for 1nstance Kong contains fJ. shmg gear () With it, a refugee can support h~e own fam1ly AJ.rECO CODE COURSE 18 available for the newest lotem, an Ameco Code Course. Also available free of as he br1ngs in more food for otherso check out at Spec~al Ser~ees Call Help br1ng a refugee all.ve~ W1th dol­ charge ar~ tape recorders, a record 420 for deta~lsG lars earmarked for CARE, through your player, even a couple se~ mach­ Amen.can Oversea s Caltlpa1gn 1 No Bmgo torught at th Crossroads mes These and many othel useful -:- items are readJ.ly availabl at the SPF£IAL SERVICES GEAR LOOKER!