h ....,.." ~ r • ~." ."...... ,.,...... ,."'..,...,. ~"'~'~.Y"-'it ~ '" j t RANG~ (OMMANOERS' COUNtIL' ATTENDEES •••• HERE litAD"""'Qc-++tJ ARJ ElS TODAV INCLUDE rROM LErT~ (FIRST ROW) COL. R.H. COBB, AIR FORCE EASTERN TEST RANGE, COL. R.A. SOUKUP, AIR PROVLNG GROUND CENTER; EIN 7j' "S·T~ ~l'~'f CAPT. W.G. STEARNS JR., PAClrlC MLSSILE /~, RANGE, MAJ. GEN. L.G. CAGWIN, ABERDEEN PROV­ ING GROUNO; BRIG. GEN. 1.0. DREWRY~ NIKE-X :e~·U, PROJECT; BRIG. GEN. J.S. BLEYMAIER, VANDEN­ ..;'/, BERG AIR fORCE BASE; COL. E.W. RICHARDSON, AIR FORCE FLIGHT TEST CENTER; COL. K.F. EKLUND, WHITE SANDS MISSILE RANGE; CAPT. A.F. CLAPP, NAVAL ORDNANCE TEST STATION;

(SECOND ROW) CMDR. A.T. KASEHAGEN 7 PACIFIC MISSILE RANGE; COL. F.C. HEALY, KTS; COL. J.W. WALTERS, MIKE-S PROJECT; COL. J.H. Fox, AIR FORCE SATELLITE CONTROL FACILITY, (THIRD ROW) L.V. MILLER, WSMR; MAJ. A.A. CHANEY, KTS, MAJ. E. LOOK, AIR FORCE SATEL­ LITE CONTROL FACILITY; r.M. ASHBROOK, NAVAL ORDNANCE TEST STATION; W.S. HINES, AIR FORCE EASTERN TEST RANGE; O.E. OVA, NIKE-X PROJECT; (BACK ROW) JACK PASS, NIKE-X PROJ­

ECT J J.M. PIKE, PACifiC MISSILE RANGE; W.H. GOLOEN, AIR PROVING GROUND CENTER, R.W. McLANE,AIR FORCE FLIGHT TEST CENTER, J.J.

MCKINNEY, WSMR, AND DAVE ARNOLD, KTS J KSN­ TRON. THE MAJORITY OF THE COMMANDERS WilL LEA~E HERE TONIGHT AFTER THEIR FINAL SESSION TOD~Y.

HIGH TIDE LOW TWE 11-5-66 11-5-66 3.1 AT 1036 2.6 AT 1543 4. I AT 2254 2.1 AT 0418

VOL. 7 I\j() 3148 KWAJAlEIN, MARSHALL ISLANDS FR IDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1966

WATlRVJLLE j ;-1e (uP] )--RICHARD )'-'1. NIXON CHARGED TODAY THAT PRESIJENT JOHNSON 1 S CRIT­ EIGHT DIE IN SECOND CARRIER FIREi ICISM OF HIM SHOWED THE PRESIDENT WAS NOT CONG SUP~lY FAMILIAR WLTH THE GOP STAND ON THE VIET NAM U.S. HOLDS HUGE RICE WA'l:. "THt LIVES DF AMERICAN MEN ARE MORE 11.1- SAIGON (UPI)--A FLASH FlRE ABOARD THE U.S. AIRCRMT CARRIER FRANKLIN D ROOSEVELT OFF PORTANT THAN TME PRESIDENTIS POLITICS ANO THE VIETNAMESE COAST LAST NIGHT KILLED EIGHT SAILORS AND INJURED 14 OTHERS, U.S. ~AVY M1NE," THE FORMER V I CE PRES I DENT SA ID. "I SPOKESMEN ANNOUNCED TOOAY. A SPOKESMAN SA J D THE FIRE -- THE SECOND I N TEN DAYS TO HIT:>' WAS SURP~ISED AT THE TEMPER AND TONE OF THE U.S. CARRIER OFF VIET NAM -- WAS EXTINGUISHED IN 15 MINUTES. IT BROKE OUT IN A STORAGE PRESIOENTIS CRITICISM," COMPARTMENT CONTAiNiNG PAINT~ OIL AND fiYORAULIC .LUIO, JOHNSOW HAD ANGRLLY ASSAILED THE GOP CAM- A SPOKESMAN AT PACI~IC FLEET HEADQUARTERS IN HAWAI I SAID ALL CASUALTIES WERE ENLISTED F'AIGN£R FOR DI:J:COLJNTING TH!: MANILA CONI"ER- P[RSQNNtL. H£ SAID THAT iN ADDITION TO FOUR MtN .... HO SUFfERED "MINOR INJURIES", TE.N OTHERS ENCE AS INEFFECTUAL TOWARD PEACE. WERE TREATED fOR NINOR SMOKE INHALATION AND CONTUSIONS. - N'S C- HARGE THE ROOSEVELT, OUT OF MAYPORT, FLA' J WAS JOHNSON LAMBASTES NI XO ATTACHED TO THE 7TH FLEET ON JULY 25 OF THIS I LA CONFERENCE YEAR~ AfTER SERVING IN THE ATLANTIC. IT IS ON EFFECTS OF MAN SKIPPERED BY CAPT. G.C. TALLEY, JR. SAN ANTONIO (UPI)--PRESIDENT JOHNSON FLEW HOME TO HIS TEXAS RANCH TODAY TO REST BEFORE A NAVY SPOKESMAN SAID OTHER CARRIERS IN ENTERING THE HOSP!TAL LATER THIS MONTH rOR SJRGERY HE DESCRIBED AS JUST "A LITTLE STITCH­ THE AREA, THE CORAL SEA AND THE CONSTELLA­ IN~ '. JOHNSO~, APPEARING RELAXED AFTER HIS ASIAN TOUR, TOLD A NATIONALLY-TELEVISED AND TION, WERE NOT AFFECTED BY THE FIRE. HE SAID QRoADCAST NEWS CONFERENCE SHORTLY 8EFORE HE LE:~T WASHINGTON THAT HIS FORTHCOMING OPER~­ THE BLAZE DID NOT AFt£CT THE OPERATIONAL TIO!'.I-/·,S '.OTHING TO MAKE A SHOW or". HE: SAID "MOST PEOPLE IN THIS ROOM PROBA6LY HAVE REAOI~ESS O. THE ROOSEVELT~ WHICH HE SAIO FACED COr,SIDERABLY MORE SERIOUS PROBLEMS". "IS LAUNCHING AIR STRIK(S AS SCHEDULED TO­ IN THE COURSE Of HIS NEWS CONFERENCE) HE WARNEO COMMUNIST LEADERS THAT THE OUTCOME OF DAY." NEXT WEEK'S ELECTIONS WOULD NOT ALTER THE DETERMINATIoN OF THE ADMINISTRATION -- OR CON- ON OCT. 26, THE DAY PRESIDENT JOHNSON PAID GRESS -- TO RESIST AGGRESSION IN VIET NAM, A QUICK VISIT TO SOUTN VIET NAM, FIRE SWEPT AND~ '''' " RARE PERSONAL ATTACK ON A POLITICAl. THROUGH FIVt DECKS or THE U.S. 7TH FLEET FOE, JOHNSON ANGRILY ACCUSED FORMER VICE CARRIER ORISKANY, KILLING 44 OFfiCERS AND PRESIOENT RICHARD NIXON OF OELIBERATELY TRY­ MEN ANO INJURING 37 OTHERS. THE VESSEL HAD ING TO CONFUSE U.S. POLICY ON ENDING THE VIET WASHINGTON (UPI)--THE WHOLESALE PRice IN­ TO BE PULLED OUT OF ACTION AND REPLACED BY NAM WAR IN HOPES OF ATTRACTING VOTES. OEX DROPPED IN OCTOBER FOR THE fiRST TIME THE CORAL StA. ALTHOUGH HE SA[O HE HAD NOT MADE ANY SUCH IN TWO YEARS, BUT THE NATloN1S UNEMPLOYMENT THE NEW CARRIER FIRE WAS OISCLOSE:O AMID PLANS, HE 010 NOT RULE OUT THE POSSIBILITY OF RATE I~CHEO UP SLIG~TLYJ THE LASOR DEPART­ THESE OTHER KEY WAR DEVELOPMENTS; A LAST-MINUTE PReSIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN SPEECH MENT REPORTED TODAY, (CONTINUED ON PAGE SIX) BEFORE THE BALLOTING. DE?ARTME:NT OFFICIALS SUGGESTED THAT THE IN WIDE-RANGING COMMENTS THAT INCLUDED A TWD ECONOMIC INDICATORS R£FlECT£D SOME KREMLIN VETOS EASING BARB AT ~ARRY GOLOWATER 1 S RELIABILITY AS AN COOLING OFF IN THE NATIONIS ECONOMY WHICH ELECTION PROPHET, THE PRESIDENT ALSO COULD ARGUE AGAINST AN INCOME TAX INCREASE. OF MI DOLE EAST CR ISIS (CONTINUED ON PAGE SIX) THE OROP OF SIX-TENTHS or ONE PERCENT IN UNITED NATIONS (UPI)--THE SOVIET UNION TO­ THE PRICE INDEX, LARGEST IN FOUR YEARS, WAS DAY USED ITS I04TH VETO IN THE SECURLTY NEW COALITION SEEN CREDITED BY THE DEPARTMENT TO A DECREASE !N COUNCil To BEAT DOWN A SMALL-POWER RESOLU­ WASHINCTON (UPI )--TUESOAY'S E~ECTIONS THE PRICE OF FARM PRODUCE SUCH AS LIVESTOC~ TION THAT SOUGHT TO DIVIDE THE 8LAME IN THE MAY -- AND ACCORDING TO MOST FORECASTS AND MEATS, EGGS AND GRAIN. ISRAEL-SYRIA BORDER CRISIS. PULSE-TAKINGS PROBABLY WILL -- REVIVE A RE­ THE UNEMPLOYMENT RATE WAS CALCULATED AT Ir ACCUSEO THE UNITED STATES AND BRITAIN PUBLICAN-SOUTHERN DEMOCRATI~ COALITION THAT 3.9 PERCENT OF THE LABOR FORCE IN OCTOBER, or ENCOURAGING A "ONE SIOEO" APPROACH TO OOMINAT£D THE HOUSE FOR MOST OF THE posr.... AR COMPARED ro 3.8 PERCENT IN SEPTEMBER, SHOW­ THE pROBLEMS O~ THE MIDDLE EAST. PERIOD PRIOR TO 1964. LNG THAT THE DEMAND FOR LABOR REMAINED ES­ U,S. AMBASSADOR ARTHUR J. GOLOBERG IMMED­ How E'fECTIVELY IT CAN rUNCTION WILL DE­ SENTIAL~Y STEADY. LAST YEAR THE JOBLESS IATELY RErUTED SOVIET AMBASSADOR NIKOLAI f. PENO ON THE EXTENT or EXPECTEO LIBERAL LOSS­ RATE DECLINED STEADILY ALMOST EVERY MONTH FEDORENKOIS CONTENTION~ TERMING THE OE~EATEO ES AT THE POLLS, AND ALSO ON WHO CAN BE AS THE BOOM ACCELERATED AND EMPLOYERS EAG­ RESOLUT ION "EVEN HANDE:O" "NO lirA I R". rOUND TO CALL THE PLAYS FOR THE STRENGTHENED ERLY SOUGHT MORE LABOR. IN CASTING THE SOLE BIG-POWER ~CGATIVE CONSERVATIVE OLOC THE OLD COALITION LEADERS A DROP IN WHOLESALE PRICES USUALLY POR­ VOTE, FEDORENKO TOOK PARTICULAR EXCEPTION ARE NOW OUT OF THE PICTURE. TENDS A DROP IN RETAIL PRICES SEVERAL TO A PARAGRAPH IN THE PROPOSED RESOLUTION ON THE BASIS Of NARROW MARGINS BY WHICH MONTHS LATER, ~UT ARTHUR Ross, COMMISSIONER THAl "INVITED SYRIA. TO STRENGTHEN ITS MEAS­ MAJOR AoMINISTRATtON VICTORIES WERE WON IN OF THE BUREAU OF LABOR STATISTICS, TOLD URES FOR PREVENTING I~CIOENTS THAT CONSTI­ THE HOUSE LN THE 89TH CONGRESS, A NET REPUB­ NEWSMEN THAT IT WAS "A L ITTL( HARD TO PRE­ TUTE A VIOLATION or THE GENtRAL ARMISTICE LICAN PICKUP OF EVEN 20 SEATS COULD MAKE ALL DICT" WHETHER FOOD PRICES WOULD CONTINUE TO AGREEMENT. " THE DIFFERENCE, DESPITE THE .ACT THAT DEMO­ DECREASE. HE SAID THAT THE OCTOBER JOBLESS '~E SEE A REFLECTION OF THE ONE-SIOED, CRATS ON PAPER STILL WOULD RETAIN COMrORT­ RATE WAS A SIGN Of "SOMEWHAT RELAXED PRES­ SLANTED POSITION OF THt WESTERN POWERS WHICH ABLE CONTROL. SURE" IN THE MARKET FOR JOBS. HE SAID THIS HAVE TRIED TO DISTORT THE REAL SITUATION AND ON ADJOURNMENT DAY, THE HOUSE WAS 294 DEM­ EASING ALSO APPLIED TO THE ECONOM¥ GENERAL­ TO JUSTIFY THE EXTREMIST POSITION or ISRAEL OCRATS AND 139 REPUBLICANS~ PLUS ONE VACANCY LY, AND INOICATED THAT THE SLIGHT JOBLESS IN THE MATTER," FEOORENKO SAID IN SUPPORT OF ON EACH SIDE, THE LARGEST DEMOCRATIC MARGIN INCREASE "DOESN'T STRENGTHEN THE CASE 'OR A HIS VETO. SLNCE THE 1934 ELECTIONS. TAX INCREASE." THE COUNCIL VOTE WAS 10-4 IN FAVOR. HOURGLASS FRIDAY, NOVEMBER ~, 1966 THREE AGENCIES WILL PROBE KOSYGIN M~Y VISIT LONDON DEFENSE WG~STS KUNTZE KILLER C~LIFORNIA FIRES LONDON (UP1)--SOVIET PREMIER ~LEXEI KOSY­ W~~ CH~MA OOllt~ DUPE Los ANGELES (uPI)-.rEDERAL, STATE AND GIN NAY VISIT LONDON fOR CONSULTATION WITH TREASURE ISLAND, CALI~. (UPI)--DE~[NSE COUNTY FIRE AUTHORITltS LAUNCHED AN INVESTI­ BRITISH LEADERS AfTER HIS UECEMBER TALKS LAWYERS tOR NAVY CAPT. ARCHIE C. ~UNTZE GATION Y£~TERDAY INTO A BftUSH ftRE IN ANGELES WITH PRESIDENT CHARLES O[ GAULLE OF FRANCE, HINTED V[STEROAY THAT A MYSTERIOUS CHIHESE NATIONAL FOREST WHICH KILLED TEN MEMBERS or DIPLOMATIC REPORTS SAID TODAV. WOMAN MAY HAVE MASTERMINDED A SAIGON SLACK AN ELITE tlREflGHTING CREW AND SERIOUSLY DIPLOMATIC SPECULATION ABOUT AN IMMINENT MARKET OPERATION RIGHT UNDER THE CAPTAIN'S INJURED 12 OTHERS. VISIT or THE SOVIET LEADER WAS SET Off BY A UNSUSPECTING NOSE. SOME 100 MILtS TO THE SOUTH, A TEAM Ot IN­ SURPRISE CALL LAST NIGHT Of THE SOVIET AM­ KUNTlE. WHO REfERRED TO HIMSElf AS THE VESTIGATORS PROBED THE ~;OOO-ACRE CAMP BASSADOR MIKHAIL SMIRNOVSKY TO 10 DOWNING "AMERICAN MAYOR OF SAIGON" WHEN HE MEADED PENDLETON fiRE NEAR OCEANSIOE WHICH KILLED STAEET. THE MILITARY'S VAST VIET NAN SUPPLY NETWORK, fOUR VIET NAM-BOUND MARINES AND CRITICALLY THE EN~O~IS CONfaCEHTIAL HEETING W~TH tS ON TRIAL aEFO~E A GENERAL COURT MARTIAL BURN EO A tlfTH. PRIME M,NISTER HAROLD W,LSON WAS UNDERSTOOD BOARD ON 18 COUNTS ALLEGING PERSONAL MIS­ THE ANGELES FOREST fiRE} WHICH BURNED 2,- To HAVE DEALT WITH THE POSSIBILITY Of KOSY­ CONDUCT AND VIOLATION Of ORDERS BETWEEN 100 ACRES IN RUGGED 'ACOIMA CANYON NORTH Of GIN1S TRIP To LONDON WITHIN THE NEXT tlVE AUGUST, 1965, AND JANUARY, 1966. HE PLEADED SYLMAR, WAS CAUSED BY THE SNAPPING Of A pow­ weEKS. INNOCENT TO ALL CHARGES. ER LINE IN HIGH WINDS. THE BRITISH LABOR GOVERNMENT IS ANXIOUS THE PROSECUTION CALLED TWO WITNESSES YES· HAMILTON K. PYLES, DEPUTY CHIEf or THE U.S. fOR THE VISIT TO MATERIALIZE, THE EARLIER TERDAY TO TESTIFY THAT KUNTZE, 45, ALLOwED FOREST SERVICE, WHO CAME HERE fROM ~A6HING­ THE ~ETTER) THE SOURCES S"ID. JANNIE SUEN, A CHINESE WOMAN ABOUT 26 YEARS TON, D.C., TO HEAD THE INVESTIGATION} SAID' GovERNMENT OffiCIALS MAINTAINEO SILENCE. OLD, TO LIVE "OPENLY AND NOTORIOUSLY IN HIS u ~WE'RE HEARTSICK ABOUT THIS TRAGEDY AND THEY DID RECALL THAT KOSYGIN ACCEPTED A OffiCIAL QUARTERS AND TO MAKE "REPEATEO WE'LL D~ ANYTHING IN OUR PowER TO LEARN fROM BRITISH INVITATION E~R~IER THIS YtAR WHEN ANO NOTORIOUS USE Of AN OfflCAL U.S GOYERN­ IT TO SEE THAT SUCH SUffERING NEVER AGAIN WILSON WAS IN Moscow IN FEBRUARY. MENT VEHICLE" rOR UNSPEClrlC "UNOffiCIAL WILL aE CAUSED BY SUCH corm I T IONS. " OFfICIAt..S SAID THEY ARE "WAITING fOR A PPRPOSES." HE SAID HE WOULD TA~K WITH SURVIVING MEM­ flR~ DATE," WHICH OIPLOMATIC SPECULATION SEYEN WITN€SSES TESTifiED THAT THEY EITHER BERS Of THE EL CARISCO "HOT SHOT" CREW Wt1ICH SUGGESTED COULD aE SET rOR NE~T MONTH OR PURCHASED CLOTH fABRIC fOR KUNTZE IN TH~I­ LOST THE TEN MEN. THE FOREST SERVICE HAS NO EARLY IN THE NEW YEAR. LAND OR WERE ON OfrlCIAL ~ILITARY fLIGHTS INDICATION THAT NEGLIGENCE WAS INVOLVED IN If IT WERE TO MA'tERIALiZE, A VISIT BY THE WHEN THE CAPTAIN PURCHASED BOLTS Of CLOTH THE TR.~EDY, HE SAID TOP KREMLIN LEADER A' THIS DELICATE ST4GE IN B.NGKOK AND HONG KON~ THE M~N WERE TRAPPED ON A HILLSIDE BELOW WOULD SIGNifY A SIGNifICANT MOVE TOWARD RE­ THE GOVERNMENT ALSO ALLEGES THAT KUNTZE PACOIMA OAM WHEN THE fLAMES SUDDENLY RE­ SUMPTION or THE EAST-WEST DIALOGUE INTER- CONVERTED $12,000 IN PROCEEDS FRO~ SALE Of VER5ED DIREC.lION ~uPT[O AND SueSEQuENTLY rROZEN 8Y THE CLOTH INTO U S DOLLARS BY THE PURCHASE Of PYLES SAID HIS INVESTIGATION PROBABLY HEIGHTENING TENSION OVER THE VIET NAM WAR. U.S TREASURY CHECKS IT CAREFULLY RErRAINE~ WOULD LAST A WEEK, AND ITS RESULTS MADE PUB­ ONLY A rEW MONTHS AGO SOVIET DIPLOMATS HOW(V£R, fROM LINKING THE SPECifiC CHARGES LIC IN WASHINGTON. MADE IT CLEAR IN PRIVATE AND OFfiCIALS TALKS AND ACCUSING KUNTZE PERSONALLY Of aLAC~ BASE INVESTIGATORS SAID THEY HOPED ALSO TO THEI~ LEADERS WOVLO NOT AND COVLD NOT SEEK MARKET OPERATIONS. LEARN THE CAUSE Of fOUR OTHER BRUSH rlRES fORMAL HIGH LEVEL CONTACTS WITH THE WEST -­ "IT MAY BE THAT THERE WAS BLAC,", MARKETING WHICH BURNED A TOTAL Of 5,000 ACRES ON THE NOTABLY THE UNITED STATES AND ITS BRITISH ON KANNIE SUEN'S PART, BUT THAT'S NOT THE SPRAWLING RESERVATION. ~ACCO~PL!CE~ -- SO LONG AS THE AHERIC~N SAME AS 6LAC~ MARKETING ON CAPT KUNTZE'S "AcrRESSION" CONTINUED IN SOUTHEAST ASIA. PART," DEFENSE COUNSEL CAPT DAN FLYNN TOLD A CAUTIOUS HINT or A POTENTIAL POLICY THE COURT MARTIAL BOARD. SHifT CAME EARLIER THIS WEEK rAOM PARTY FLYNN S~IO THAT WHEN THE DAPPER, RECENTLY CHIEF LEONID BRE2HNEV WHO TERMED Co-oPERA­ DIVORCEO KUNTZE .RRIVED IN SAIGON IN JUNE, What IS TION WITH THE 'WEST "POSSIBLE WITH THOSE 1964, IT WAS A fREE AND OPEN PLACE WHICH WESTERN GOVERNMENTS AND POLITICAL rlGURES COMPA~ED FAVORABLY TO "PORTS or HISTORY WHO LOOK SOBERLY ON ~HE INTERNATIQMAL SUCH AS YOKOSUK~, KOBE, MARSEILLES AND d~ ullagic.lI SITUATION. N"PLES " HE IMPL lEO THAT KUNTZE MAY HAVE TH!S IMPLIED FIRST AND fOREMOST TAL'S BEEN TAKEN I~ BY MISS SUEN WIT~ DE GAULLE WHO WAS F[TED IN Moscow THIS "TH.SE OF YOU WHO HAVE SERVED IN THE SUMMER .~a ~QM SOVIET PRESIDENT NILOLAI ORIENT WILL REMEMBER THAT A CHINeSE WOMAN POOGORNY IS TO viSIT EARLY IN THE NEW YEAR IS NOT KNOWN fOR HER STUFIDITY," FLYNN TOLD THEY'RE GETTING BOLDER fOLLOWING THE KOSYGIN TALKS IN PARIS THE THREE AD~IRALS AND SIX CAPTAINS W!'lO THOSE MEN FROM M~RS THE POSSIBILITY Of THE KREMLIN CHIEfTAIN'S COMPoSE THE COURT MARTt"~ BOARD. PARKERSBURG, W. VA. (UPI)--WtTH POLICE AND VISIT WAS SEEN AS AN OPPORTUNITY fOR LON~ON ", WANT 'YOU TO ANALYZE WHETHER JANNIE AIR FORCE REPRESENTATIVE LISTENING, WOODROW TO RENEW ITS ROLE AS VIET NAM PEACEM~~ER SUEN WAS AN ACTIVE, A THINKING WOMAN, OR DERENBERGER TOLD YESTERD~y or KIS MEETING JUST AN ORDINARY GIRL WE ALL HO"E OUR WITH A 'SPACEMAN" WHO DID EVERYTHING SHORT SHEPPARD TRIAL PROBEh DAUGHTERS MIGHT BE," FLYNN SAID OF ASK HIM TO "TAKE ME TO YOUR LEADER." LOVE INTERE5T ANGLE HE SAID MISS SUEN, WHO DISAPPEARED AT THE HOWEVER, T!'lE "SPACEMAN" DID -- ACCORDING TIME THE NAYY BEGAN AN OffICIAL tNVESTIGA­ CLEVELANO (UPI)--lHE OffEREO TO DEREN8ERGER -- TELL HIM "HAVE NO ftAR. PROSECUTIO~ TIO~ INTO KUNTZE's CONDUCT, ~IS GOING TO BE WE COME FROM A COUNTRY THAT IS NOT NEARLY A$ IN EVIDENCE TOOAY A 12-YEAR-OLD STATEMENT IN THIS CASE rROM ABOUT THE rlRST WITNESS Ii POWERrUL AS YOURS WE ME~N YOU NO HARM." ay DR SAMUEL H. SHEPPARD THAT HIS MURDERED TO THE LAST. WltE HAD AT LEAST THREE POTENTIAL LO~ERS. DER[NBERGER, A SALESM~N AND rA'HER Of TWO THE PROSECUTION'S FIRST WITNESS WAS YEO­ CHILDREN, HELD A NEWS CONfERENCE vESTERDAY VETERAN HOMICIDE DETECTIVE ROBERT F. MAN I/c JAMES F. PARKS, Cu~RENTlY STATIONEO SCHOTTKE TOOK THE STATEMENT fROM DR. SHEP­ TO RELAfE THE EXPERIENCE HE SAID OCCURED ~­ IN OSLO, NOR~AY, ~HO WAS KUNTZE's CHIEf PARD ON JULY 10, 1954, SIX DAYS AfTER M"R1- eOJT 7 30 PM WEDNESDAY ~H'LE ORIVING HOME CLERK PARKS SAID MISS SUEN WAS "KNOWN LYN SHEPPARD WAS MUROER(O IN IT, SHEPPARD rROM MARIETTA, OHIO ON INTERSTATE 77. AROUND SAIGON AS THE CAPT41N'S GIRLfRI£ND~ WAS ASKED If HE KNEW ANY REASON SOMEONE ATTENDING THE CONfERENCE wtRE LOCAL POLICE AND rREQUENTLY VISITED KUNTZE LATE AT NIGHT WOULD KILL HIS WirE MEN AND AN AIR FORCE REPRESENTATIVE WHO SAID IN HIS Of riCE OR HIS OfrlclAL QUARTERS. SHEPPARO HAO REPLIED "POSSIBLY" UIO HE WOULD REPORT DERENBERGER'S ACCOUNT EITHER DR. ~ PARAOE Of PROSECUTION WITNESSES TESYt­ WH£~ ASKED TO STATE THE POSSIBILITY HE TO WASHINGTON OR THE UFO INVESTIGATIVE CEN­ rlED ~ELUCTANTLY ABOUT KUNTZE'S BUYING HAD REPLIED TMAT HE HEARD Ot PERSONS WHO TER AT WRIGHT~PATTERSON AIR FORCE BASE, OPERATIONS IN THAILAND AND HONG KONG MOST ARE MANIACAL ENOUGH" THAl WHEN THEY START 01-110. CONfiNED THEIR TESTIMONY TO DESCRIPTIONS AN "ACT LIKE THAT, IT S(COMES A COMPUI.510H." DERENBERGER 51.10 THE EPISODE BEGAN WHEN A Of PACKAG£S WHICH KUNTZE BROUGHT BACK WITH THE STATEMENT OUOTED SHEPPARD AS SAYING: "DARK, LONG OBJECT" TRAVELING ABOUT THE HIM TO SAIGON DR WHICH HE HAD SENT BACK "SHE HAS SPURNEO LOVERS, POTENTIAL LOVERS, SAME SPEED AS HIS PANEL TRUCK "CUT IN fRONT ABOARD MILITARY AIRCRAfT THREE THAl 1 KNOW AND 1 AM PRETty ~URE Of MY VEHICLE AND CONTINUED TO TRAVEL AT or P"RKS, HQWE~ER, SAID KUNTZE GAVE HIM A MORE. I AM CERTAIN THAT THERE \lIERE MORE." SOME DISTANCE ." CHECK FOR $770 IN AUGUST, 1965, TO PURCHASE CLEVELAND POLICE SAID IN 1954 THEY HAD THE OBJECT WAS CHARCOAL GRAY IN COLOR, HE THAI SILK) A PAIR Of GOLD-ENCLOSEO SAPPHIRE CHECKED OUT THOSE THREE AND fOUND NO EVI­ SAID, "APPARENTL'Y MAOE Of SOME KINO Of I'IET"I.. EARRINGS AND TWO BOLTS Of BLACK MUSLIN DENCE TO INCRIMINATE THEM. AND SHAPED SOMETHING LIKE AN OLD KEROSENE CLOTH CHIEf DEfENSE COUNSEL F. LEE BAILEY ASKEO LAMP GLOBE, HAVING A fLAT BOTTOM AND A DOME­ THE TRIAL Of CAPT. KUNTZE, UNPRECEDENTED fOR TIME TO REA~ THE STATEMENT, AND THE MID­ IN RECENT MILITARY HISTORY, IS EXPECTED TO LIKE TO" " MORNING RECESS WAS CALLEO TEN MINUTtS EARLY. WITH NO VISIBLE LI~HTS, IT MOVED ALONG TAKE ABOUT TWO WEEKS ONE HOUR AND MINUTES LATE~, JUOGE FRAN­ "EIGHT TO TEN INCHES ABOVE THE PAVEMENT, 35 CIS J. TALTY CALLED THE JURORS BACK AND ~IEG£ BLOCKED THE HIGHWAY AND F"lNALLY STOPPED," HE GUATEMALA UNDER TOLO THEM HE HAC SPENT THE TIM( IN CONSULTA­ GUATEMALA CITY (UPI}--GUATEMALA WAS UNDER SA 10. TION ON A LEGAL ISSUE PRESUMA8LY IT w~s AN DEREN BERGER SAID THE SIDE Of THE UFO THEN A STATE Of SI(GE TODAY tOR THE THIRD TIME IN ISSUE RAISED BY THE DEfENSE IN REGARD TO THE OPENED AND A "MAN" STEPPED OUT, APPROACHED LESS THAN TWO YEARS TO COUNTER AN fNC~EASED ADMISIBILITY Of THE STATEMENT. HIS TRUC~ AND TOLD HIM TO ROLL DOWN THE CAMPAIGN Of TERRORISM ay RIGHT-WING AND SCH01TKE, WHO HAS SPENT 24 yeARS ON THE WINDOW. COMMUNIST GUERRILLA rofteES fORCE, TESTifiED THAT AfTER SIX HOURS Of IN A "fiVe:: TO TEN MINUTE CONVERSATION," HE THE CABINET SUSPENDED THE CONSTITUTION INTENSIVE INVESTIGATION HE HAD TOLD DR. SAID, THE "'AN COMMUNICATEO THROUGH "THOUGHT AND ALL POLITICAL ACTIVI'tIES LAST NIGHT AND SHEPPARD THAT HE BELIEVED SHEPPARD HAD WAvES OR METAL TELEPAHIY." D(RENBERG.£.R SA 10 GAVE PRESIDENT JVLIO CESAR MENDEZ MONTENE­ BLUOGEONEO HIS ~lfE TO PEATH. HIS LIPS WERE CLOSED IN A fiXED SMILE. GRO 5WEEPING POWERS TO STEM THE TERRORIST SCHDTTKE SAID HE HAD GONE TO SHEPPARD'S HE OESCRIBED THE "SPACEMAN" AS ABOUT OR IVE. 6 HOSPITAL ROOM ON THE MURDER DAY AND CON­ fEET TAL\" TO ~O YEARS OLO "ay OUR STANO­ STRONG PATftOLS O~ POLICE AND TROOPS WEftE 35 fRONTED THE DOCTOR WITH SEVERAL atTs Of ARDS" ANO ABOUT 185 ,"OUNDS. HE SAID 'tHE MAN ON GUARD AT KEY INSTALLATIONS IN THE CAPI­ CIRCUMSTANTIAL EVIDENCE HAD DARK HAIR, A DARK COMPLEXION AND WORt A TAL or THIS TENNESSEE-SIZED CENTRAL AMERI­ "AT THAT TIME," SCHOTfII;E SAID, "HE STATED' "SHORT TOPCOAT, WITH TROUSERS VISIBLE BELOW CAN REPUBLIC o. 4.2 MILLION TODAY A NUMBER 'Do NOT BE RIOICULOUS. 1 HAVE OEVOTEO MV THE COAT, AND A SH lilT BUTTONED AT THE HECK." Of SECURITY ARRESTS ~ERE REPORTEO. LirE TO SAVING THE LIVE$ Of PEOPLE, AND I HIS CLOTHING WAS DESCRIBED AS "BLUE AND THE 3G-DAY STATE Of SIEGE -- A MOOlflED LOVE MY WifE.'" QUITE SHINY, HAVING A GLISTENING ErfECT." fORM Of MARTIAL LAW _. ENDS NEXT MONTH. THE OERlN6ERG[R SAID THE MAN DESCRI8ED HIMSELf GOYERNMENT ACTION fOLLOWED A WAVE or TER­ AS A ""(ARCHER" AND SA /0 H IS NAME WAS "COLD~' SAFETY PAYS EVERYONE! RORISMIIN AND AROUND GUATEMALA CITY. PAGE 3 HOURGLASS

ZO AWARD •••• PICTURED FORMER KWAJ RESIDENT FROM LEFT, ARE RAY­ MOND YONEMURA, ROGER AMONG RANGE COMMANDERS Ross, MELVYN AMAYER, • • No TOUR GUIDE W~S NEEDED FOR CMDR. A.T. HENRY PUULEI, HAROLD K~SEH~GEN, THE L~NKY DIRECTOR OF THE P~CIFI REIS, DAVID PUOANUI, MISSILE R~NGE, WHEN HE STEPPED OFF THE R~NGE ROBERT IHA, AND DAN+ COMMANDERS' PLANE HERE WEDNESDAY ~FTERNOON. IEL TOKJEN, MEMBERS COMMANDER KASEHAGEN ALREADY KNEW THE Is­ OF GLOBAL~ FUEL FARM LAND AS WELL AS MOST GUIDES. HE HAD SERVED CREW WHO HAVE BEEN HERE AS MISSILE FLIGHT SAFETY OFFICER IN SELECTED rOR THE 1963 ANO 1964 • ZERO DEFECTS AWARD "THE FIRST THING I NOTICED WAS THE BIG FOR OCTOBER. IMPROVEMENT IN THE APPEARANCE OF THE Is­ SUPERV I SOR LAND," SAID THE COMMANDER LATER AS HE REMI­ HIS CREW HAVE RE­ NISCED ABOUT HIS TOUR HERE AS ONE OF THE CEIVED A NUMBER or THEN-PACIFIC MISSILE RANGE FACILITY'S SENIOR LETTERS OF APPRECIA­ NAVAL OFFICERS TION, THE LATEST BE­ THEN HE ADDED, "I'D SURE COME BACK FOR ING rROM THE SUB­ ANOTHER TOUR IF I COULD." AREA PETROLEUM OFFI- CER IN HAWAII, W~ICH READ IN PART AS FOL­ LOWS. "THE PERSONNEL HAVE DEMONSTRATED, BY THEIR ACTIONS, A PROFESSIONAL ABILITY rOUND ONLY IN THOSE WHO HAVE A KNOWLEDGE AND COMPREHENSIVE UNDERSTANDING OF THE MANY ASPECTS Of Mlo-PAC PETRO LEUM SUPPORT, VALUE AND COMPLETELY UNDERSTANO THE NECESSITY IN COMMUNICATING IN,ORMATION THE LETTER WAS SIGNED J.A, NAISMITH, CDR, 5C, USN, THIS TYPE OF PERFORMANCE BY GLOBAL PERSONNEL IS EVIDENCE OF ZERO DEFECTS IN ACTION. OUR CONGRATULATIONS TO MR. REIS AND HIS PERSONNEL.

SECOND INVASiON •••• THE FIRST CONTINGENT OF PEACE CoRPS VOL­ UNTEERS TO THE MAR­ SHALLS ARRIVED ON KWAJALEIN YESTEROAY MORNING FOR A REFUEL­ ING STOPOVER EN ROUTE TO MAJURO. FROM THERE THE 40 VOLUN­ TEERS WILL GO TO SEV­ CMDR. A.T. KASEHAGEN ERAL PARTS O' THE HIS PREVIOUS TOUR ENDED IN LATE 1964 WHEN MARSHALLS DISTRICT, COMMAND OF THE ISLAND CHANGED FROM NAVY TO INCLUDING SOME TO Aht4Y HANDS, AND IT BECAME THE KWAJALE I N TEST EBEYE. ULTIMATELY, SITE. THOUGH THE CHANGE TOOK PLACE IN JULY, THE PEACE CORPS' PRO COMMANDER KASEHAGEN REMAINED FOR A SHORT ECT IN THE TRUST TER­ PERJOD WITH THE NAVY~S SEA-AIR RESCUE UNIT RITORY WILL INVOLVE WHICH CONTINUED TO BE BASED ON KWAJALEIN FOR APPROXIMATELY 300 SEVERAL MONTHS. VOLUNTEERS. As SHOWN HE ALSO rOUND SEVERAL OLD ACQUAINTANCES T THE RIGHT, THE ON THE !SL4ND. AMONG THESE WERE GEORGE CoRPSMEN, WHILE HERE, GRO~KY) THE HOSPITAL ADMINISTRATOR, AND OK AN INTEREST IN FORMER CMDR, AL ADDY, WHO RETURNED A FEW HE BOARD AT THE TER­ AGO AS A GLOBAL PILOT. INAL BUILDING WHICH ELLS THE STORY OF THE 1944 INVASION OF KWAJALEIN. LAST SATURDAY MORNING A GROUP OF 21 PEACE CORPS VOLUNTEERS ARRIVED ON SAIPAN TO BEGIN HEIR ORIENTATION THERE FOR SERVICE IN THE MARIANAS D,STRICT. THEY WERE GREETED BY TRUST ERRITORY AND MARIANAS DISTRICT OFFICIALS, AS WELL AS MEMBERS OF THE TT AND MARIANAS LEG­ ISLATURES, AND WERE GIVEN THEIR FIRST TOUR OF THE ISLAND. THE GROUP WHICH PASSEO THROUGH KWAJALEIN THIS WEEK IS HEADED BY DEPUTY DIRECTOR bURNS; NO ARRIVEO HERE FROM GUAM. PEACE CORPS PROGRAMS IN THE TERRITORY INCLUDE NEARLY ALL PHASES OF COMMUNITY AND ECON­ MIC DEVELOPMENT. CUB SCOUTERS NOTE! THE KWAJALEIN CUB SCOUT PACK WILL RE­ ROUP FOR THE COMING YEAR'S ACTIVITIES, BE­ GINNING WITH REGISTRATION AT 8 PM, MONDAY, Nov. 7 IN THE FINE ARTS BUILDING. REGISTRA­ TIONS WILL BE MAOE BY PARENTS, NOT BY THE SOYs. THIS YEAR THERE ARE ABOUT 90 BOYS FROM EIGHT THROUGH TEN YEARS OF AGE WHO ARE ELI­ GIBLE FOR CUB SCOUTING. MANY WILL BE WITH US FROM LAST YEAR, AND MANY WILL BE REGISTERED FOR THE FIRST TIME. IF PARENTS CANNOT GET TO THE FINE ARTS BUI ING ON MONDAY EVENING, THEY SHOULD CALL MR. Roy HEYBROCK AT 659 FOR A SPECIAL APPOINT­ MENT. THE IMPORTANT THING IS TO GET YOUR BOY REGISTERED, AND BE AVAILABLE TO DISCUSS PLANS FOR THIS YEAR'S CUB SCOUTING. CUB SCOUTING CAN MAKE A VALUABLE CONTRI~ BUTION TO THE FUTURE OF THE BOYS AND TO THE SCUBA TROPHIES •••• PDSING PROUDLY ABOVE WITH PRESENT or THEIR COMMUNITY BUT IT NEEDS THE TWO PRIZE KILLER CLAM SHELLS TAKEN ON A SCUBA HELP AND COOPERATION OF TH~ COMMUNITY, ES­ CLUB TRip SUNDAY ARE CLUB MEMBERS, FROM LEFT, PECIALLY THE PARENTS. JOHN KING, JOE FORSYTHE, CAPT. JIM DORSEY, A GOOD TURNOUT ON MONOAY CAN HELP ASSURE ANO GARY STONER. THE SHELLS WERE A PART OF THE SUCCESS AND CONTINUANCE OF CUB SCOUTING A FINE CATCH TAKEN Sut'() AY I N NEAR-PERFECT VIP VISITOR GREETED •••• BY COL FRANK C. HEALY, ON KWAJALEIN. DIVING WEATHER. HIS VISITOR, BRIG. GEN. W.S. RADER, VICE COMMANDER OF THE FIRST STRATEGIC AEROSPACE ASTRONAUT SCIENTISTS ARE WANTED BY THE NA­ DIVISION AT VANDENBERG AIR fORCE BASE IN "My 80Y , " SAID THE MILLIONAIRE, LECTURING TIONAL AERONAUTICS AND SPACE ADMIN1STRATION CALltORNIA, ARRIVED HERE THIS WEEK WITH SEV­ HIS SON ON THE IMPORTANCE OF WORKING, "WHEN AS A SECONO FOLLOW-UP GROUP TO JOIN ORIGI­ EN MEMBERS OF HIS STArF TO OBSERVE AN OPERA­ I WAS YOUR AGE, I CARRIED WATER FOR A GANG NAL SCIENTIST SELECTEES "TO CONDUCT SCIEN­ T ION. THE GROUP HAS AN INTEREST IN KWAJA" Of" BRICKLAYERS." TIFIC EXPERIMENTS IN MANNED ORBITING SATEL­ LEIN1S SCORING AND RECOVERY ACTIVITIES IN­ "IIM PROUD OF YOU, FATHER," ANSWERED HIS LITES." NASA REQUIRES DOCTORATE IN NATURAL VOLVING ICBM VEHICLES. THE GENERAL AND STAFF OFFSPRING. IF IT HADN'T BEEN fOR YOUR PLUCK SCIENCES, MEDICINE OR ENGINEERING j A BIRTH­ (MBERS LEFT KWAJALEIN THE FOLLOWING DAY AND PERSERVERANCE, I MIGHT HAVE HAD TO DO DATE AFTER AUG. I, 1930, AND ABILITY TO MEET FOR ENIWETOK. SOMETHING LIKE THAT MYSELF." PHYSICAL QUALIFICATIONS FOR PILOT AIRCREW MBER PAGE 4 HOURGLASS FRIDAY, NOVtM8tR 4, 1966 ~------+------~------~~.------~MERIC~N ~OUND5 WARNING CHANGE OF VENUE 50UGHT FOR SPECK STORM DEATH TOLL AT 14i TO NORTH KOREAN REDS CHICAGO (UPI)--THE LAWYER rOR RICHARD RECORD COLO GRIPS OI,.,IE PANMUNJOM (UPI)--AN AHERIC_N GENERAL SPECK TODAY ASKED rOR A CHANGE OF VENUE ON WASHINGTON (UPI)-.RECOAO COLD BITING ALL NGRILY INFORMED HIS NORTH KOREAN COUNTER­ GROUNDS THAT ADVERSE NEWSPAPER PUBllCITV THt WAY SOUTH TO MIAMI rOllOWEO ONE or THE ART TODAY THE COMMUNISTS WERE ON A COLLI­ PREVENTS THE ACCUSED SLAYER or EI&HT NURSES WORST AUTUMN SNOW STORMS ON ~ECORD TODAY. ION COURSE WITH THE ALLIES WHICH COULD LEAD rROM OBTAINING A rAIR TRIAL IN CHICAGO. THE DEATH TOLL IN THE STORMS WHICH SWEPT o MORE BLOOOSHED IN KOREA UNLESS REO ATRO­ PUBLIC DEFENDER GERALD W. GETTY ALSO ASKED THE NATION'S EASTEAN HALF CLIM8ED TO AT ITIES ARE HALT&O. THAT THE rilES Of ALL CHICAGO NEWSPAPERS LEAST 34. THOUSANDS OF SNOWBOUND TRAVELLERS "MAKE NO MISTAKE/' SAID ARMY MAJ. GEN. AND TELEVISION A~O RADIO STATIONS fROM JULY RESUMED THEIR JOURNEYS. HIGHWAY CREWS STRUG­ ICHARO G. CICOLLELA. "THESE ARE NOT U4PTY 14 TO AUG I BE SUBPOENAED. GLED TO CLEA~ ROADS BLOCKED BY DRifTS AS

ORDS. THEY ARE SPOKEN WITH SINCERITY, HON­ AT10RN(V OON~LO REUBEN J REPRESENTING THE DEEP AS riVE fEET. STY, DETERMINATION AND ALSO WITH A REALIZA­ CHICAGO TRIBUNE, CHICAGO'S AMERICAN ~ND ALTHOUGH THE WEATHER BU~EAU SAID THE STORM TION THAT THE PATH or SELF DESTRUCTION THAT AFFILIATED RADIO AND TELEVISION STATIONS, CENTER HAD DRIVEN WELL INTO CANADA, THE SNOW IS LEADING TOWARD MORE BlOOD- OBJECTED TO GETTY'S DEMAND FOR THi riLES. KEPT COM I Ne: I N NEW YORK Su TE' S "SNow-en T'! HEO " HE SAID THE PRINTED M~TtRIAL ON SPECK WAS EIGHT-INCH SNOWS, DRIVEN BY GAlE~'ORCE CICOLLElA'S WARNING WAS DELIVERED TO NORTH TOO MASSIVE TO BE REMOVED rROM THE NEWS­ WINOS AND SWIRLEO BY AN ELECTRICAL STORM, OREAN Gr. PAK CHUNG KUK AT THE 232NO MEETING PAPERS' RECORDS. PILED UP IN THE LEWISTON ARtA NEAR NIAGARA. r THE MiliTARY ARMISTICE COMMISSION. HE AND CRIMINAL COURT JUDGE HERBERT PASCHEN OE- NEAR~Y 100 MOTORISTS WERE fORCEO TO SEEK AK ENGAGED IN THE ANGRIEST EXCHANGE HEARO LAYEO II RULING ON II CHANGE or VENUE PENDING REfUGE IN fiRE HALLS AND ST~T£ POLICE HERE SINCE THE END OF THE KOREAN WAR I~ 1953. ARGUMENTS ON TH[ DEMAND rOR THE ~[WSPAPER BARRACKS. SCORES Of SCHOOLS CLOSlD, INCLUDING THE UNITED NATIONS COMMAND OEMANDED -- BUT riLES. All THE SCHOOLS IN LACKAWANNA, N.Y., NEAR 010 NOT GET -- AN EXPLANATION FROM THE JUDGE PASCHEN CONTINUED THE CASE UNTIL BUfFALO, POWER FAI~URES WERE COHMON IN NIA~ COMMUNISTS CONCERNING THE AMBUSH AND KILLING Nov. 16 AFTER TENTATIVE AGREEMENT WAS CARA COUNTY AND VISIBILITY WAS NEAR ZERO IN F ONE SOUTH KOREAN AND SIX AMERICAN SOLOIERS REACHED THAT GETTY'S REPRESENTATIVES COULD MANY AREAS. fORECASTERS PREDICTED FROM fOUR JUST SOUTH or THE DEMILITARIZED ZONE EARLY GO TO THE NEWSPAPERS' OfFICES AND EXAMINE TO SIX INCHES MORE SNOW IN THE AREA EONESOAY THE f I us ACROSS THE SNOW AND STORM BELT, WEATHER- INSTEAD THE NORTH KORE~NS ACCUSED THE U. GETTY H~S ALREADY ENTERED A FORMAL PL(A 8LAMED DEATHS I NCL.UOED 12 IN INDlANA, II IN • rORCES Of VIOLATING THE ARMISTICE AGREE­ O~ INNOCENT fOR THE GANGLING DRIFTER rROH OHIO, 5 IN MICHIGAN, 3 IN PENNSYLVANIA, 2 IN MENT TEN TIMES, INCLUDING THREE INTRUSIONS DALLAS WHO IS ACCUSED Of SLIPPING INTO THE ALABAMA AND I IN KeNTUCKY. OF INDIANA'S DEATH INTO NORTH KOREAN TERRITORY BY LAND AND TOWNHOUSE APARTMENT WHERE NINE sTUDENT SIX WERE ATTRIBUTED TO HEART ATTACKS CAUSED NA"AL !"ORCES NURSES LIVED LAST JULY 13 AND SlAUCHTERING BY OVER EXERTION WHILE S~OVELLINC SNOW. TENSION REACHED A NEW HIGH AT THE MEETING EIGHT Of THEM. THE COLD SNAP WHICH FOLLOWED THE STORM AS 80TH THE U.N. COMMAND ANO THE PYONGYANG TODAY WAS SPECK'S NINTH APPEARANCE IN DROPPED THE TEMPERATURE AT MIAMI INTERNATION­ REPRESENTATIVES WARNED EACH OTHER PATIENCE COURT As IN TIMES PAST) HE SAT AT HIS LAW­ AL AIRPORT TO 50 DEGREES. IT WAS NOT ONLY THE AND R~5TRA\NT HAVE LI~ITS iHE U.N CHARGED YER'S TABLE IN A DARK 5ull AND WHITE SHIRT LOWEST EVER FOR A Nov. 4, BUT ALSO THE LOWEST TH£ COMMUNISTS WITH VIOLATING THE ARMIST~CE THAT SEEM(O TOO BIG fOR HIS GANGLV fRAME. EVER RECORDED IN MIAMI FOR THIS EARLY IN THE AGREEMENT 12 TIMES SINCE OCT 15. THE 24-VEAR-OLO SEAMAN STARED IOLV ABOUT. SE,I. SON

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FANTASTIC SAVINGS ON ONE OF THE woan'S FOREMOST lITRAvu.ERS! II In IAI A"nex PAGE 5 HOURGLASS LOCAL ~PORTS 5 IItOMEN I S SOFTBALL THE NA ALII KNOCKED THE Kuu-Ipo OUT OF ports s ctlon THE PLAY-Orr rOR THE 'IAST-HALr CHAMPIONSHIP ~------~------1 Y OErEATING THEM 13-12 IN A HAAD rOUGHT, SEE-SAW GAME. SPORTS ~PECIAL~ WILLS PLAYS HOOKEY Kuu-Ipos stORED rOUA RUNS IN THE rlRST MIAMI (UPI)--MI~MI VICE MAYOR STEVE CLARK Los ANGELES (UPI)--MAuRV WILLS, THE FLEET­ INNING TO TAKE THE LEAD 4-0. THE ALI IS CAME WANTS A COMPREHENSIV[ REPORT ON WHAT IS FOOTED B~S[-STEALING ST~R Of THE Los ANGELES BACK IN THE THIRO TO TALLY NIN[ RUNS ON riVE BEING DONE TO KEEP GAMBLING INrLUENCES AWAY DODGERS~ THREATENEO TO B[COME AN INTERNATION­ BASE HITS. BOTH TEAMS SEEMED TO HAYE TROUBLE rROM THE MIAMI DOLPHINS or THE AMERICAN AL CAUSE CCLEBRE YESTERDAY StCAUSE HE ASSERT­ OLDING ON TO THE BALL DURING MOST OF THE FOOTBALL LEAGUE. CLARK SAID HIS ACTION IS EOLY RAN OUT ON HIS TEAM DURING ITS CURRENT AHE, BUT FINALLY BEGAN TIGHTENING UP ON THE BASED ON A NEWSPAPER STORY WHICH SAID THE JAPANES( TOUR EfENS[ IN THE FINAL INNINGS. AMERICAN FOOTBALL LEAGUE IS INVESTIGATING RE PUBLISHED REPORTS HERE INOICAT(O THAT THE PERSISTENT Kuu-Ipos AGAIN TOOK THE PORTS THAT CERTAIN AFL PLAYERS ARE BETTING DOOGER PRESIDENT WALTER O'MALLEY PLANNED TO LEAD IN THE FIFTH INNING BY SCORING SEVEN ON GAMES. APOLOGIZE TODAY TO JAPANESE PREMIER SATO fOR RUNS TO LEAD 11-9 THE ALI IS WERE DETERMINED THE MIAMI OrFICIAL SA" HE HAS ASKED rOR WILLS) DEfECTION. TO WIN 1HIS ONE, HOWEVER, AND RALLIED fOR A MEETING WITH DOLPHINS OFrlCIALS TO OBTAIN THE Los ANGELES TIMES SAID THAT ONE Of ITS o RUNS IN THE SIXTH ~ND TWO MORE IN THE FURTHER INfORMATION. BASEBALL WRITERS, FRANK FINCH, HAO BEEN TOLD THEY WERE ~alt TO HOLD THE Kuu-Ipo ALSO IN rOOTBALL -- SOUTHEASTERN CONF[REHC IN TOKYO BY O'MALLEY THAT THE UNITEO STATES o JUST ONE MOR[ RUN ~ND ~DN THE GAME COMMISSIONER TONTO COLEMAN SAYS HE IS OPPOS- WAS "MORE OR LESS INVOLVED IN THLS LOSS OF GEORGIA HARDIN OF THE ALI 11 WAS HIT IN THE to TO A PROPOSAL THAT COLLEGE FOOTBALL TEAMS fA.C[ BY WLLLS) DrF"ECTION " ACE BY A Fl'l' BAlt.. IN TH£ FIFTH INNING AND DtCIDE TH[ NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP IN A SERIES T~E DODGER TO~R WAS NOT SPONSORED er TH[ HAD TO LEAVE THE GAME, AfT[R DOING A fiNE Of PLAYOrfS U S. GOVERNMENT, BUT IT HAO THE BLESSINGS JOB AT SHORTSTOP SHE WAS CHECKED 8'1' TH[ DOC LINEBACKER ARCHIE MATSOS HAS BEEN PLACED or THE U S. STATE DEPARTMENT AND PRESLDtNT TORS AT THE HOSPITAL AND WILL BE ABLE TO PLA ON THE RESERVE LisT Of THE DENVER BRONCOS JOHNSON AND VICE PRESIDENT HUBERT HUMPHR~Y IN THE NEXT GAME. ArTER WALKING orr THE PRACTICE FIELD ON WEO­ HAD WI9H~D THE TEAM SUCCESS LEADING BATTER rOR THE NA ALI' WAS DOOlE NESDAY. A SPOKESMAN rOR THE TEAM SAID MATSOS FINCH SAID O'MALLEY PLANNED TO CALL ON SATO [TERSON WITH THREE HtTS. RUTH HEYBROCK AND CANNOT PLAY rOR DENVER FOR THE BALANCE OF TODAY TO "TRY TO EXPLAIN AND APOLOGIZE rOR JOAN KALAHIKI HAD TWO HITS EACH THE SEASON. WI LLS. ' Kuu-Ipo!s LEADING BATTER w~s DAWN CLARK HALF8ACK WILLIE BROWN 15 BACK WITH THE THE TIMES SAID 0'MALLlY SAID HE WOULD NOT ITH A HOMER ~ND TWO SINGLES LINDA EASLEY los ANGELES RAMS. HE WAS RECENTLY DROPPED BY DISCUSS POSSIBLE DISCIPLINARY 4lTION AGAINST HAD A HOMER AND A SINGLE; AND KATHY ARMSTRON THE PHILADELPHIA EAGLES. BROWN PLAYED FOR WILLS "UNTil I RETURN TO TH( UNLTED ~TATl~ C~ME THROUGH ~OR 1WO SINGLES THE RAM~ IN 1964 AND 1965. AND CDNSIDER ALL THE fACTS ' THE MICHIGAN STATE SQuAD SWITCHED THINGS C'MA.LLEY LAST weeK OENjED ~'LLS PER~ISSiON THE FIRST-HALf CHAMPIONSHIP GAME BETWEEN AROUNO YESTERDAY. THEY WATCHEO STUOENTS WORK TO LEAVE THE TEAM IN TOKYO TO RfTURN TO THE THf ISLANOERS AND SANDPIPERS WILL BE HELO ING our ON THE PRACTICL fiELD. THE STUDENTS UNIT[D STATES, ASSERTEOLY FOR TREATMENT OF i SUNDAY, Nov 6, AT 5 PM) ON DALLY FIELD. WERE HARD AT WORK SHOVELING AWAY SNOW SO RECURRING KNEE INJURIES. I THE SPARTANS CAN PLAY IOWA TOMORROW THE HOWEVER, WILLS LEFT JAPAN LAST FRIDAt AND I I KGA CLUB CHAMPIONSHIP rOOTBALL TEAM THEN WORKEO OUT INDOORS. WAS TRACED TO HONOLULU 1 HAWAII, WH£~E ~[ WAS I THE KGA CLUB CHAM~ I SEEN LAST SUNDAY, PLAYING HIS BANJO WITH A PI ONSH I P MIloTCH PLAY They'll Do It Every Time By Jinuny HatIo I DIXIELAND GROUP AT THE HAWAI IAN VILLAGE HOTELr GfTS UNDERWAY Nov 13 I DR. ROSCRT KERLAN, THE DODGERS TEAM PHYSI- I ~T THE HOLMBERG FAIR­ ClAN SAIO Ht HAS NOT HEARD fROM WILLS I WIL.L. "THe W~YS DfADLINE rOR MAN 0'" 'TIofE [~T(RING IS WrD Nov FIRST iEE PLEASE DOPE CHAk~[ I~ LlV~L~~ I I t F YOU WISH TO MOVE: HIS BALL AT U.~. JAV1~ ~0~F~R~ PL~Y CALL THE rOLLOW­ BACK BETWEEN PORTO ALlGRE, BRAZIL (UPI)--A BRJ.ZILIAN I ING JOHN JONES ~T ~~:===:~1HE MARKeRS? NEW~PAP£R CHARGED TODAY THAT THE U.S DAVIS 9-21R, Lou O'AMICO AT CUP TENNIS TEAM TOOK "DOPE' DURING A TOURNA­ 9-)39 OR JOE KAULUKU­ MENT IN BUENOS AIRES LAST WEtKElljD, aUT THE U I AT 420 AMERICAN CAPTAIN REPLlfO TH[ PILLS SIMPLY HAD BEEN SALT TABLETS MINOR LEAGUE THE U.S. MEETS BRAZIL THIS WEEKEND IN A C~ LL MINOR LEAGUE I~TERlON( SEMI-fiNAL SERIE5 A~D THE PORTO RS AND COACHFS ARE AL[GR[ NEWSPAP(R "FOLMA DA TARCE" CARRIED A o Bf AT THE MINOR STORY IN WHICH IT QUOTED THE RIO DE JANEIRO E~GVE FIELD AT NEWSPAPER "JORNAL 00 gRASIL~ AS DEMANOING " AM Ollt SATURDAY fOR THAT "OBLIGATORY ANTI-OOPING EXAMINATIONS SHOULD BE ASKED FOR IN PORTO ALEGRE TO PRE­ HERf WILL Bl A SERVE THE INTEGRITY Of BRAZILIAN AND AMERI­ ME BETWEfN THE 60B­ UUMIUAiIH'! 1HAi'S CAN PLIloYERS •••• BRAZILIAN OBSERVERS AT BUENOS ~TS AND PHILLIE~ AT WHAT OOL.F CAN BE AIRES WERE SURPRISED AT THE [~AGGERATED 10 30 AND BfTWEEN ~gK ~iTH~ Fr~; f /' SWALLOWING OF PILLS BY THE U S. PLAYERS ' f GIANTS AND THE ~ALfw,J1o ~~I~* THE FOLMA DE TARDE STORY WENT ON TO SAY, PU TE S AT I 1 30 IOOMOtnW'I~SS'IlR,ZJ"'"j ~ -/!. WITHOuT MAKING CLEAR WHETHER IT WAS QUOTING EASE BE ON TIME ~OR ~PARK,CAUF JORNAL DO BRASIL OR MAKING ITS OWN CH~RGES} r PICTU~E TAKING THAT "ALMOST ALL NORTH AMERICAN TENNIS PLAY­ THE BOSTON CELTILS DOWNED THF CHiCAGO ERS CARRt PILLS IN THEIR SHORT~ POCKETS ANO BULLS 137-108, WITH BAILEY HOWELL COLLECT~ ~UAkTERBACK TAK( A PILL BEFORE EACH S[T ••• CllfF R,CHEY you ARE THf ING 2' POINTS ~NO SAM JONES 20 FOR THE TOOK GREAT QUANTITIES OF PILLS IN FRO~T Of By JACK KEMP WINNERS. GUY ROOCERS HAD 16 POINTS IN T~[ THE PUBLIC ... " NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION GAME SITUATION. ARE LOSING LATE IN THE GEORGE MCCALL, U.S CAPTAIN, WAS VISIBLY You 21-0 THE NEW YORK KNICI«(RBOCK(RS TOPPED THE THIRD PERIOD KANSAS CITY'S DEfENSE HAS COM­ IRRITATED AT THE STORY AND REPLIEO THAT 'OUR SAN FRANCISCO WARRIORS 123-108, IN A SECONO PLETELY STYMIED OFfENSE YARDS ON BOVS TAKE NO DRUGS AND THE CHARGE~ ARE RIDIC­ YO~R (54 HALF COMEBACK AfTER TRAILINu BY TEN POINTS Tnt GROUNO AND YARDS IN THE AIR. ArTER ULOUS." 37 AT HALfTIML. W~LT BELLAMY LED THE ATTACK fO A COOD RUNBACK or A PUNT, YOU GAIN 9 YARDS "WHIloT THE U.S. PLAYERS MAY HAVE BEEN SEfN NEW YOAK WITH 27 POINTS WHILE RICK BARRY, ON A SCREEN ?ASS AND REST, SECOND AND ONE TA~ING IN BUENOS AIRES WERE SALT TABLErs, THE LEADING SCORER IN THE CIRCUIT, HAD 32 ON THE KANSAS CITY 34-YARO LINE. Is IT WHICH ARE NOT DRUGS AND ARE TAKEN BY ALL TIME fOR THE BIC OR fOR THE CONTROL- WORLO OVER,!! SAID U.S. TEAM DOC- N'l

MEN'S ALL-STAR GAME- RED BLOEDEL Of THE BLUE TEAM FLIES OUT TO 3RD WOMEN'S ALL-STAR G~ME- GEORGIA HAROIN LINES ONE OUT fOR A BASE e.SEMAN fRANK GOUVltA CATCHING IS PETER BOLl N. H PAGE 6 HOURGLASS FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1966

WALL STREET TODAY HOURGLASS STOCK LISTINGS (CONTINUED .ROM Ncw YORK (UPI)--THE STOCK MAAKET STAGED A AMERICAN AIRLINES 55 1/2 CARRIER PAGE ONE) GARRISON fINISH TODAY WITH BIG GAINS IN ELEC­ A BATTALION OF U.S. HURLED AMER I CAN PHOTO 5 IN~ANTRYMtN BACK TRONICS, AIRLINES AND SPECIALITIES. ANEIIt! CAN T &. T N/A TWO rURIOUS COMMUNIST MUMAN WAVE ASSAULTS TO­ PRESIDENT JOHNSON SPARKED THE ADVANCE BY AMPEX 19 1/8 DAY IN A JUNGLE BATTLE rOR A HUGE RICE URAN­ TELLING HIS HORNING NEWS CONFERENCE THAT 'F ANACONOA N/A ARY, 60 MILES NORTHWEST or SAIGON. THE COM­ THINGS GO REASONABLY WELL IN THE NEXT FEW BOEING 57 1/8 MUNIST SUFI'ERED HEAVY LOSSES BUT KEPT FIGHT­ MONTHS, THERE MAY BE NO NEED rOR A rEDERAL CHRYSLER 33 1/4 ING LATE INTO THE NIGHT FROM DEEP-DUG BUNKERS TAX INCREASE. DOUGLAS THE JUNGLE I'IGHTING ERUPTED AFTER THREE JoHNSON'S REMARK INSTANTLY CHECKED A BROAD FORO ~~ 1/2 U.S. PHANTOM JETS I'OUGHT A BLOODLESS OOGI'IGHT OOWNTURN IN THE HARKET THAT BEG",N AT THE WITH TWO COMMUNIST MIG-21 JET FIGHTERS DURING GEN ELECTRIC 97 A BIG 155-MISSION AIR RAID AG",INST COMMUNIST OPENING BELL THIS DECLINE HAD BEEN EXPECTED GEN MOTORS 72 5/8 IN VIEW or THE NEwS LATE YESTERDAY THAT THE GEM T & R NORTH VIET NAM. NEITHER SIDE SCORED A HIT PRESIDENT rACES SURGERY. IEJ.! ~~6 1/2 DURING THE AIR CLASH 120 MILES NORTHWEST OF HANOI YESTERDAY. Two OTHER MIG-2Is rLED WHEN A COMMERCE DEPARTMENT REPORT SHOWING RETAIL LOCKHEED 58 +5/8 S",LES TO HAVE FALLEN rOR TWO MONTHS IN SUC­ LONE STAR eM 14 3/4 N/C THEY SPOTTED ANOTHER rLIGHT or U S AIR FORCE riGHTERS CESSION, THE FLAREUPS ON THE KOREAN BORDER MGM 34 -1/8 U S. SPOKESMEN SAID THE HEAVY LOSSES sur­ AND THE NORMAL TENDENCY .OR THE MARKET TO BE MM>1 79 3/8 +3/8 SOFT JUST BEFORE AN ELECTION BOLSTERED THE MOBIL OIL 47 314 -1/4 FERED BY THE REO HUMAN WA~E UNITS rAILED TO BR~AK UP THE BATTLE THE COMMUNISTS, riGHT­ PESSIMISM. THE COMMERCE DEPARTMENT ALSO AN­ PAN AMERICAN 47 1/4 +5/8 ING DESPERATELY TO PROTECT THEIR rOOD sup­ NOUNCED THAT IN OCTOBER WHOLESALE PRICES HAD RCA 46 7/8 +1/4 PLIES, WERE REPORTED ENTRENCH(D IN ABOUT HAD THEIR rlRST DROP IN TWO YEARS AND THE SEARS 49 +1/4 35 WELL-DUG BUNKERS, rROM WHICH THEY CONTINUED WORST IN FOuR YEARS, BUT THE PRESIDENT SAID SHELL OIL 67 +1 TO POUR FIRE HE CONSIDERED TH",T A HEALTHY SIGN. SPERRY KAND +1/2 AT MIDNIGHT TOHISHT THE riGHT WAS REPO~TED NEVERTHELESS~ THE ADVANCE ENCOUNTERED CON­ STD OIL OF CAL. 1/8 -3/8 ~~ STILL UNDERWAY AFTER MORE THAN 12 HOURS OF SIDERABLE RESISTANCE AND IT WASN'T UNTIL JUST STO OIL 01' N.J. 68 1/4 -3/4 BATTLE CLOSE TO AMERICAN TROOPS WERE BEFORE THE fiNAL BELL THAT THE BEST PRICES UNITED FRUIT 28 1/2 -1/2 1,000 WERE REALIZED. XEROX EXTENDED ITS ADVANCE TO U.S. GYPSUM 49 3/4 + 1/4 REPORTED INVOLVED IN THE ",CTION 8 1,4, FAIRCHILD CAMERA TO 7 1/2 AND BOEING W",RNER BROS PIC 16 1/2 +7/8 THE COMMUNISTS ALSO MOUNTED HUMAN WA~E AS­ TO • ArTER THE MARKET CLOSED BOEING AN~ SAULTS EARLIER IN ThE O",Y AGAINST SOUTH VIET­ HoUNCED IT HAS OBTAINED ORDERS rOR $270 MIL­ (COf

By GRC"VER aRINKMAN such as plastics, polysters oils a.nd other carbon product~ whIch Central Prt!~.'1 AS.$r~s There 18 no hnut to U"lng room lights electric coal'~ future In the fIeld ot stove~ hot water hea.ters and chemistry {The sta.tement IS TV set.. go)lng by Dr Milton F Fle~ of Ala· This statement mlght not , bama, eminent engm~~r and ha.ve too much signifIcance In coal authority) Itself other than Il. .. taUstic But Joseph R FOrJIythe cDal In the same statliltlclans predict that new electric generating fa clhhes to be constructed In the n"'xl five years wdl burn all.· other 125 million tons or coal annually' One would naturally ask Where do we get all 0)1 th;~ COlli ~ Do we have an ine,maus Uble supply' We mlght not have an Inex ilauqtlble SUpply but we do ha.v(> ul1mined coal r~serves ample fat hundreds at years to come 49 10 roofing BOItIZONTAL south VICRTIOA.L So runmng out ot coal III II. 1 beverages ellst 1 over­ material prO)blem fC'r gl'neratlons far In ~ coquetuab AslI8n wh~lmed 11 8inUne[' OUr future II decays ft coal lieU ne", m,nes Dr" COrlllng mlo ~elng poet amount Khayyu.m 29 thing ven,ed Rea&Cln more and mo,e (0);11 I. ne.d.d 10 feed aUf .~p>;lnd.nll utili 21 chum (law) The conversion ot coal into fl.,. The new mine depicted he,. WOJ apflned reeently ne>;lf Sparta, III 22 agamst Al\8wer to yesterda.y S pilule 31 org'M. of oU, gaSOline, plpehne gas, llnd 23 mel vl4aon varIOUS chemICal derivatives, has ot about -4,0 cents per million ck The- abundant an Bdd.tJona.l :';20 m llhon ton9 39 wet « Shalte- Mounta.;n Coal Mining Institute, mflcant quantIties of ~ynthetlc resen'es and advanCing technol. will be used, btmgmg t"tal uti I earth s~an Dr Hibbard predIcted II. decline gas into the energy market well ogy on conv{'r~lOn of coal to lty con~umption of coUI to 4.65 10 Greek VIllain 10 the growth of oil and gas In wl!.hlO 15 years" He said fur- "quid produch makes thIS fDS,,1l ffi,l1!on tun'. an ",crea~~ of 90 mlU'ket {5 wooden thoe nuclear power field, but th~r that synthetic gas wll! be fuel a logical chOIce pt'r cent plaee pins stated that the electrl(~ utility s produced not only from bltu- "HydrogenatIon ot coal by H1s forecast IS eVen more op 43 fish J\"P.lle tim" .f ~.IDt1.. 2~ mbJllt •• 46 existence dl'mand for coal would reach mmous ooal, but aJ~o from IIg the H Coal process cDnverts coal tinllstlC than the Federal Power H forest (© 1966 KIng Futu..... gynd, Inc) ~8 donby 560 m!llion tons by 19!!() nlte and eventually (rom lIhalt! to II light cl'ude Oil that can be Survey, wluch predict:! thllt 198() " . G~o FUJYnCh, Jr, director Of- upgraded to gasoline by conven- el>ectrlc utIlIty r.oosumptlOn at R J RUTHERFORD presI­ flce of Coal Re~ea.rcn, US De- tIonal riOfmery operatlonq The coat WIll be '>00 mtllwn tons dent, AmerICan Gas ASSOClll partmel1t ot the Il1teClOt "Coal Investment of $330 mHl!on for Glnm the o~'e,.all V,Cl-I' It tlon "Eventually tlle gas indus can be a favored 1I0urce of hq a commercial plant to convert would se~m that present Ol! an·c In 'louthern II (01' the vast r~o;erves of un. By B. Jay Becker cl)al wdl become flVallable JUl.t fuel projf'H under development hnms touched coal, both in thl'l' coun I'Mf"ntly Henry Linden ot the today promises to produce gas. Energy Notes, emI,l Maga try and abroad Will step In and In~tltute of Gall Technoloj:Y a2\­ olm", at a. pnce competitive WIth zine 'Rl'cent rellearch develop produce synthetJc fuels m the fAMOUS HANDS nOllllced that It Is now econom­ the petroleum prortuct A small ments 8pf'm to fl.1I~1l1 e that there same field, for hundreds of years North deal~ The bldd.ll1g was "POrty, ell- Ically teulble to pJ'oduce 1,000 perc<'nta.ge of the growing mo- WIJI com" marty valuabl.. pl'O l W come At leg,~t it Is a pleas_ North-South vulnenble pectally East S double of six BTU of gas from colll at a cONt tor ruel demand, It satisfied by ducts and chemu;,alll (rom coal, ant, comfortmg thought I NOBTR htarts OrdInarIJy, South would • A 10 1. 2 have b ..d. to /.o.e two ap.ade • It J 9 3 triclu to go 40wn one, but • 'J Pabls Tied found a method of • K J , plAy that brolJ&'ht home the COD- WEST EAST tzut • 3 • K Q J , Weat. led the three or .apa4ea • 10 • 2 Declarer realized. that the lead • K Q 8 e 4; • J 10 t :;: wu probt.bly .. 5lngleton and .. A Q 10 II (I i .. 8 7 3 II accordingly began to take stepa ItOUTR to avoid 101ilng two spade trlclQ • 9 8 Ii After WihninS' the spade with • .11. Q 81 e Ii 4. the ace, he cubed the klng of • A 3 2 hellrts and ruffed .. club. .. -- P ..lJIs Ticcl then ~uhed the The bidding ace ot diamond. and rufted .. North Eut Sou.&II W_ d 1a man d, a. ft e r which h& 1 • PUll 3. 4;" b'Umped the jack ot clu.. and , NT Pus Ii • PIWI ruteN the last dl&mond • • Dble Pasa Pay :He now led the king of cluba, Red.ble but tnlrtead at rufting it, dill- Open!hl'lead-three of spade. OWed the eight of spadu Weat 'l"/lls hand occurred in a rub- WOn with the o..ee, but then ha4 bel' bridge game played in Italy to 'retum a diamond or a clulJ early In 1863 Strangely enolllh, Thltl permitted South to rutf It had a bea.ring on the world In dummy &8 he dlsc:arded the championship played later that spILde nine from lui hand, and Y"l' In Italy the COplIl BIsnops Ttecl, who wall appointed by waa nothln&' the delenee could Hent~' 1 Louttlt (left) and Jame~ A PIke are In a JOVIal Perroux that Yltar aa a full. do to prevent It from eucoeed­ mood durmg a ioaSSlon of the EpIscopal House of BIshop" m fledged member of the teatn, trlJ' Fabia Tical Io$t a club trick Wheelmg. W Va.. which was con~'dering a here~y trial for partly .. a rfIIIuJe ot hfB ftna lie did not bave to Io.e. but he Bu!hop f'lke a rehred bishop of San Francl~co play in thi.I hand. got the trick back with interest Ie 1811 JtlD&' V_turn Byndk8t~ bIc)

44 KILLED-The American freighkr S S Golden statE' rest.!! at anchor in Ma.mla atter collIdIng 1n Manila Bay with the mter-Illiand passenger shiP M V PIOneer Layte WItn loss of 44 lives The Leyte sank in 10 minutes (C'llblephoto)

CRYPTOQ1Jll'S WMS JMHIAll'lC WAS YUTA,YG I LTOEGS OJ IGl4V TL LTOK VMIYU Yesterday's Crnttoqutp CRACK GYMNAST WANTS TO WORK OUT IN GYMNASIUM RACIAL TENSION RISING ] CAMPA I GNER KENNEDY ~ POWELL SENTENCED IN ABbENTIA I N TROUBLED ZAMB I A : WASH I NO;TON (lP I) --ONE or THE "ARDEST- • , AND W'LL VOTE THE SAME WAY LUSA~., ZAMBIA (UPI)--THE DWINDLING NUMBE~ AUNNING POLITiciANS IN THE 1966 CA.'AION Ntw YO_K (UPI).-REP. ADAM CLAYTON PO~LLJ or EUROPEANS IN THIS ArRICAN "ATION ARE . IS A MAN WHOSE NAMt APPEARS OM NO IALLOT. ' (DEM.-N.Y.), WAS FINED $500 AND AIVEN A 30- TAKING A CAUTIOUS LOOK AT THEIR FUTURE·- , SEN. ROBERT r. KENNEDY, (OEM.-N.Y.), CAM-. DAY JAIL S[NTENCt TODAY IN STATE SUPRtMt AND ~UAROINQ WHAT THEY SAY·PAIGHED IN 16 STATES rOR DOZENS 0' DEMO- \ COURT ON TWO CRIMINAL CONTEMPT CONYICTIOMS. THE GOVERNMENT EXP[~LED 25 EUROPEAHS ON ,!i CRATS BErORE SETTLI.Q INTO HIS ADOPTED HOME POWELL WAS NOT tN COURT WHEN,THE StNT£NCE 24 HOURS' NOTlflE LAST WEEII:, AND f'EW Elnto.. ,5r"T[ THIS 'IK£I(. rOR A rlMAI.. ROUHD OF CANOt .. ; WAS PA'StD. P[ANS AMONG THE 701000 STILL HERt DOUBT 'OATE-BOOSTING. THE NEGRO CONGRESSMAN WAS EXPECTED TO AP­ THAT MORE WILL' B( OUSTED. I' THE BoBBY ENTOURAGE HAS SttN CALLED A PEAL THE SENTENCt WHICH GREW OUT or HIS SIX­ HOME ArrAIRS MINISTER ~INZA CHONA SAIO TR~VELING ROAD SHOW. HIS PERroRMANcE HAS YEAR lEGAL BATILE WITH A HARLEM WIDOW WHO THE QOVERNMENT HAD ITS rYE ON "SIGGER rISH" SEEN CRITICIZED AND HAILED, DEPENDING OM CHA_O;ED POWELL WITH DEFAMATION AND WON A AND PRE510EN~ KENNETH K~UND~ SAID REC[MT~Y WHO IS tA~lINC. $164,000 ~UOQEMENT. SO 'AR HE MAO AVOIDED "SOME PERSONS HAVE BttN GOING OUT or THEIR I WHATEVER THE RESULTS I"OR THE POLITtCIANS PAYMENT. WAY TO EMBARRASS ~E AND MY GOVERNMENT BY WHO HAVE SOUGHT HIS HELP, IT HAS RATED HIM SUPREME COURT JUSTICE MATTHEW M. LEVY rlNED PROVOKING INCIDENTS or A RACIAL NATUftE. ALMOST CONSTANT NEWS COVERAGE. NEXT TO POWELL $250 ON CONVICTION or TWO COUNTS OF !fTNESE PEOPLE MIGHT AS WELL START PACICING PRESIDENT JOHMSON, AND MAYBE EYEN AHEAD or CONTEMPT rOR DELIBEftATELY VIOLATING riVE ON THEIR OWN eErORE I DETECT THEM," KAUNOA 'HIM, KENNEDY SEEMS 80UND TO tND 1966 A' COURT ORDERS TO APPE~R FOR rtMAHCIAL [XAM­ ADDED. THE YEAR'S MOST WRitTEN ABOUT AND THE MOST ilMATION AS A DEBTOR. HE GAVE THE CONGRESS" tROM THE LAST PRE-INDEPENDENCE YEAR, 1963, PHOTOGRAPHED NATIUNAL FIGURE. .MAN A 30~DAY JAIL S[NTENCE ON EACH COUNT, THE EUROPEAN POPULATION HAS DROPPED af ••OUT SoME POLITICAL PUNDITS FEAR HE IS ITO RUN CONCURRENTLY. 8,000 TO 70,Q(X) AQAIHST THE BLACK POPULATIOHI "PUKINGIf TOO SOON Ir HE HAS THE 1972 PRESI~\ A CIVIL ORDER WAS ISSUED rOR POWELL'S or rOUR MilLION. OENTIAL RACE IN MIND. I ARREST IN 1962 AS A RESULT or MRS. [STHER ABOUT HALr or THE WHITES ARE IN THE OTHERS CONTEND THAT THE SWARMS or TEEN- JAMES' DEFAMATION SUIT J BUT IT NAD NO [rI"ECT ,QUTSIDE tHE STATt AND COULD NOT BE EXECUT(O COPPER BtL~ ALONG THE CONGO 80RDER. SEVEftAL AGERS AND COLLEGE STUDENTS WHO I"LOCK AROUND ACAINST POWELL VHILE CONGRESS WAS IN SESSION. THOUSAND WHITES, MAINLY BRITONS, WORK FOR KENNEDY WILL BE JUST ABOUT VOTING AGE BY HE HAS BEEN A8LE TO VISIT NEW ONLY ON THE GOVERNMENT. ONLY 600 E.ROPEAN! HAVE THEN. I YO~K ISUNOAYS, WHEN NO CIVIL ARRESTS ARE PtRMITTED, TAKEN OUT ZAN81AN CITIZENSHIP UNDER THE To A MAN, THE WRITERS EXPLORE THE "KEN­ SINCE IN PERIODS WHEN CONGRESS IS AD­ GOVERNMENT'S TWO-YEARS' G~ACE orrER. NEDY PHENOMENON'! OR I' IMAGE". WHAT THEY HAVE 1962 'JOURNEO. THE COPPER BELT, WHE~E MOST or LAST WEEK'~ IN MINO IS KENNEDY'S EMOTIONAL IMPACT ON Mfts. JAMES' "TTORNEY PETITIONEO THE STATE EXPELLEES CAME rAOM, HAS BE[N THE SCENE or AMERICANS WHO SEE THE liKENESS or HIS SRO~H· SUPREME COURT LAsr TUESDAY TO OROER THE REPEATED '"CIDEHTS or fRICTION BETWEEN THE [R, THE LATE ?RESIDEMT IN HIS SLIGHTLY 1 BOARD or ELECTIONS TO REFUSE TO CERTlry INCREASINGLY MILITANT ArRICAN MINERS AND HUHtHED SHOULDtR, ENERGETIC rlGURE AND POWELL'S NEW YORK RESIDENCY. THE orTEN UNDIPLOMATIC WHITE SOUTH ArRICAN BOSTON ACCEN.T. ANO RHODESIAN MINERS, EACH STORY PERPETUATES THE SYNDROME AND THE HATIOHALITIES or THOSE EXPELLED LAST SUILDS THE NEWS VALUE or THE 40-YEAR-OLD CAMPAIGNER NIXON WEEK WAS NOT ANNOUNCED BUT SO~RCES SAID AT HEIR TO THE KENNEOY LEGEND. WASHINGTON (UPI)--RICHARD M. NIXON IS LEAST TEN WERE SOUTH AFRICANS, AND THE REST IT MATTERS LITTlE THAT KENNEDY KEEPS THE IPUTTING HIS POLITICAL PRESTIGE ON THE LINE RHODES'AN, BRlTISH AHa ONE GERMAN, YEAR or HIS AMBITIONS TO HIMSELF. THE PRtsS , fOR 1966 REPUBLICAN CANDIOATES. Two WERE WOMEN, INCLUDING MRS. MIRIAM DOES NOT DOU8T THE PRIZE HE SEEKS. THE rORMER VICt PRESIDENT IS DOING WHAT, SOKUPA MADLAMINI, REGARDEO AS A GOOD rRIEND ( HE DOES NOT RIDE S4MPLY ON THE ,MEMORY or TO HIM, COMES NATURALLY -- CAMPAIGNING rOR or THE OPPOSITION AfRICAN NATIONALIST i HIS ASSASSINATro BROTHER. ,FELLOW R£PuaLICAH~J aUT IT" A CAUSE WITH CONGRESS lEADER H. NKUMBULA. POLLSTER SAMUEL LUBELL CONTENDS THE rOR­ 'A PERSONAL PLUS, AND A RISK. SEVE~ or THE [XPELlED WERE MINERS rROM MER ATTORNEY GeNERAL HAS rORG[O A MEW AND No OHE, IT SEENS, DISPUT[S OR CRITICIZ[$ THE MurULIRA MINE, WHERE A MONTH-LONG POWERrUL POLitiCAL PARTY, SOMEWHAT tlLEFT or ITHE rACT THAT THE EFFORT IS A NECESSARY STRIKE STARTED IN AUGUST. THE GOVERNMENT C.ENTER" IN COMPET IT. OM .., I TI1 THE JOKMSON­ DEVE~OPMENT tF N'~ON IS TO PftEstRVE HtS ACCUSEO WHITE AND ArRICAN AGITATORS or HUMPHREY MODERATt DEMOCRATS. PARTY AND SlOCK, AND HAVE A SERIOUS CRACK srAGING THE STRINE WHICH COST THE GOVERNMEN~ LIKE HIS SROTHER~ ROBERT KENNEDY ATTRACTS AT THE 1968 GOP PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATION. ABOUT $2.8 ~ILlION DAILY. THE LIBERAL INTELLECTUALS or AMERICA, eUT PRESIDENT DwIGHT D. E'SEHHOWER1s UNDER­ THE MIK(RS WERE CLAIMING REPAYMENT or THE HIS APPEAL IS HOT SIMPLY DOMESTIC. STUDY ~OR EIGHT YEARS -- AND THE MAN WHO $19 MILLlON TMEY HAD CONTRIBUTED TO COMPANY OPPOHENTS or SoUTH ~rRIC~'S APAR~HE'D AlM05T WON THE PRESIDENCY IN 1960 -- NIXON PENSION SCHEMES BEfORE THEY JOINED THE POLICIES RALll[D WHEN HE VISITED THAT COUN­ WAS OUT O. THE HUSTINGS AGAIN LAST WEEK GOVERNMENT" NEW PENSION PROGRAM. TRY LAST SUMMER. HIS YOuTH AND THE CELESRAT­ 'TRYING TO COUNTER WHATEVER POLITtCAL MILEAGE AeouT 50 ArRIC~~S AMONG THE MINERS VERE ED KENNEDY ilVlllAHiI INFUSED THEM WITH A ~Ill I,PRrSIDENT JOHNSON ROLLED UP rOR THE DEMO­ REPORTED TO HAVE BEEN RESTRICTED TO THEIR iO OPPOSE THEIR GOVERMMtNT'S RACIAL PO~I- CRATS AS A R[SULT or HIS ASIAN fOUR. HOME VILLAGES AS THE GOV[RM~[NT SOuGHT TO CIES. NIXON TRAVELED MORE THAN 35,000 MILES THIS CRACK DOWN ON THOSE REGARDED AS RESPONSIBLE THE TRIP ALSO POINTED UP KENNEDY'S IHTER- rA~L TO HELP ELECT REPUBLICAN HOUSE. SENAT[, fOR DISRUPTING THE ECONOMY AlREADV BATTERED GUBERNATORIAL ANO LESSER CANDIDATES. 81 THE CONr~ONTATION WITH THE RHODESIAN TO M~NY MORE COUHTRI[S. HIS ITINERARY COVERED 31 STATES, wiTH GO-'£RNMENT. A MILLIONAIRE IN HIS OWN RIGHT AND SON or MULTIPLE VISITS TO A NUMBER or THEM. HE KAUNDAtS GOV[RNMENT C~A~GEO EUROPEANS HAD ONE or THE WEALTHIEST MEN 'N AMERICA, WOULD HAVE DONE MORE EXCEPt THAT HE HAD TO PLAYED A PART IN THE I~DUSTRIA~ AND RACIAL K[NNEDY HAS CAMPAIGNE. IN 5TVlE THIS YEAR TAKE TIME OuT SEVERAL WEEKS TO PREPARE AND UNREST. AT THE HECTIC PACE COMMON TO PRESIDENT'A~ ARGUE AN IMPORTANT CASE BErOR[ tMt SUP.tME KAUNDA TOLD A SEMINAR LAST NIGHT ~SOME RACtS. ,COU~T. PEOPLE TAKE THE ATTITUDE THAT A KArrlR UPWARDS OF 50 NEWSMEN, REPAESENTING OOM[S~ Ir THE REPUBLICANS GAIN THE 40 HOUSE SEATS GOVERNMENT MUST BE EMBARRASSED IN EVERY TIC AHD ,0RtiGN NEWSPAPERS, NATIONAL MAGA­ TH~EE SENATE PLACES AND SIX GOVERNORSHIPS WAY THESE ~EOPLE HAVE ALMOST TAKEN AN ZINES AND THE TELEViSION NETWORKS, HAVE NIXON HAS PREDICTEO, THE rORMER VICE PRESI­ OATH TO KICK AN AFRICAN EHRY DAY." BEEN ALONG TO RECORD THE ENTHUSIASM or THE DENT CAN RIGHTfULLY CLAIM SOME or THE CR~D'T ABOUT 20 Or'MlSE E)(PELLED ARE BELl EVEO TO CROWDS rOR BOBBY's MOPTOP HAIR1 BEAK NOSE, Ir THEY rAIL TO QAIN MORE THAT 25 OR 30 HAVE "HAD IT COtHttG'i BEC"USE or FtGHTS ..,ITH SLIGHTLY SU~KT(tTH AMO MILtS AMO MILtS or HOUSE SEATS, Nt~ONls STRENGTH IN THE RE­ ArRICANS OR OTHER INCIDENTS, BUT USUALLY CHARM. PUBLICAN NOMINATING CONVENTION COULD rALTER. WELL-INFORMED SOURCES SAID CHONA'S "SIGGER DESPITE THOSE WHO COMPLAIN or OVER-EXPO~ MoST REPUBLICAN EXPERTS BELIEVE THAT, AS O~ iI rJSH MICHT BE SOME HIGHER-ECHELON EXECu­ SURE, KENNEDY OBVIOUSLY IS COUNTING ON THE ITODAY, HE WOULD HAVE MORE CONVENTIOH COM­ TIVES IN THE MINING COMPANIES OR OTHER SIMPLE POLITICAL rACT THAT BEING KNOWN MITM[NTS THAN ANY OTHER CANDIDATE, INCLUDING EUROPEAN-RUN FIRMS. COUNTS HEAVILY AT THE POLLS. GoV. GEORGE ROMNEY OF M'CKIGAN. EDROPEANS IN THE COPP[R 8ELT HAVE BEEN To ITS DISMAY, THE REPUBLICAN PARTY HIXON'S CHIEr VALUE TO HIS PARTY THIS TOLD THEIR S[CREGATED WAY or LirE MUST [NO. LEARNEO HAlFWAY THROUGH THE PRESIDEN.I jFALLI ITS CAMPAIGN lEADERS SAY~ WAS THAT HE '964 t THE ABRUPT NATURE 0' THE EXPULSIONS AND TIAL CAMPAIGN THAT LESS THAN HALF THE VOTING 'PROVIDED A "NATIONAL NAME· rOR CONGRESS ION­ THE RAISING or THE RACIAL ISSUE AT THIS PUBLIC HAD EVEN HEARD O~ BARRY M. Ge~OVAT[R. IAL DISTRICTS WHICH HAO NEVER HAD ONE BEro~E. TIME IS REGARD[O AS A REFL[CTIO~ or INTERNAL THE POLlS No~. 8 WON'T SHOW WHO VOTED rOR THIS IS IMPORTANT FOR rUNO-RAISING AS WELL P~ESSuRES ON KAUNOA, WHO IS USUALLY REGARDED ROBERT KENNEDY, BUT THE SCORES or RACES AS rOR CAMPAIGNING ON ISSUES. AS A MODERATE. WHERE HIS IHr~U[HCE HAS 8EEN rELT WILL IE HE WAS ALSO MO"E QUALIFIED THAN MOST TO KAUNDA STilL CHERISHES THE HOPE or A TRAN-I EXAMINtD AND RE-EXAMINED TO DETERMINE DISCUSS THE VIET HAM WAR ISSUE. QUll MULTIRACIAL SOCIETY. nWE HAPPENED,n HE "'HE THER 1966 WAS A II VERT GOoD YEA"" ~O,. HE NOT ONLY SAT IN ON EISENHOWER CABINET SAID LAST ~E[K, ~TO INHERIT A RACIAL SYSTEM S08D~Y~. ______AND NATIONAL SECURITY COUNCIL SESSIONS DUR­ WHERE PR[~UDICE AND RACIA~ PRI~ILEGES WERE ING THE EARLY STAGES or THE VIET NAM PROBLEM CHINE~E THE ORDER Of lH[ DAY. THIS WE MUSl CHANGE GHANA DETAIN5 IN THE 1950's, BuT HE SPENT MOST or TEN OTHERWISE NON-RACIALISM IS QOING TO 8E ACCRA {UP') .. -GH4NA, ALREADY AT ODDS WITH WEEKS IN 1953 TOURING THE rAR [AST rOR (I$E~ MEANINGLESS." GUINEA, BECAME rURTHER EMBROILED WITH HOWER. COMMUNIST CHINA ~OOAY BY REFUSING TO PERMIT NtXON's TRIP THAT YEAR TOOK HIM TO 19 NINE MEMIERS Of THE CHIMESE COMMUNIST EM­ COUNTRIES 1 ,NClUDING THOSE JOHNSON HAS JUST WAS~tNGTOH (UPt)--IHE AGRICULTURE OEPA~T­ BA$SY TO LEAVE fOR PEKIN~. VISITED AND MORt, ""0 W~AT IS NOW NORTH MENT HAS ASSURED I"ORtlGH AND DOMESTIC RE­ GHANA DETAINED 19 GUINEANS SATURDAY, IN­ VIET NAM. THE THEN VICE PRESIDENT VISITED CIPIENTS THAT GOVERNMENT SHIPMENTS or DRY CLUDING (OUR EN ROOTE TO THE ORGANIZATION HANOI "NO HAIPHONO;, THEM UNDER tRENCH CON" MILK AND E~GS AR~ NOT CONTAMINATED WITH or ArRICAN UNITY MEETIN~ IN ADDIS ABABA, T~DL AND UNDER COMMUNIST QUERRILLA THREAT, SALMONELLA. 'CHARGINQ THAT 100 GHANtAM8 WEft[ BEING HELD FLEW TO THE COMBAT ZONE NEAR TNE RED RIVER THE OEPARTMtHT ISSUED THE STATEMENT TEa­ 'M GUINtA "OAINIT THt'R WI~L. DELTA, AND SPENT SEVERAL DAYS IN SAIGOM AND TERDAY TO ALLAY POSSIBLE fEARS THAT rooo­ THURSDAY, GHANA 5TOPPEO THE CHINESE ON DALAT. HE ALSO HAS VISITED SAIGON SINCE rOR-PEACE SHIPMENTS AND DOMESTIC OONATIONS GROUNDS REO CHIHA WAS HOLDING A NUMBEA OF LtAVtNQ PU8LIC orrlCE. TO NEtDY fAMiliES MI$HT BE CONTAMINATED WITH GHAN.A~ eNVOYS IN P[KING. LATER, THE GOV­ IN 1954, ArTER HIS ASIA" TRIP, NIXON SUG- THE P~TENT'ALLY DANGrROU! 8ACTERIA. ERNMENT AND CHIMtSE CHARQE DtAFFAIRES HUANG 'GESTED THAY THE E'SENHOWER ADMINISTAATION THE fOOD AND DRUG ADMINISTRATION ANNOUNCED SHI-HsIEH AaRtED THE'. [NV~YS COULD LE"Vt CONSIDER SeNDING TROOPS TO 'NDO~CHINA TO WEDNESDAY THAl ~ QUANTITY OF STARLAC, A SIMULTANEOUSLY ON SATUftDAY. HELP COUNTER THE OOMMUNIST THREAT, BUT IT POWDERED MILK PRODUCT PRODUCED BY SOROEN GHANA AND PEKING BROKE DIPLOMATIC RtLA­ WAS A TR'''l BALLOON THAT THE WHITE HOUSE ~IONS OCT. 20 OVER A CHARGE CHI.A WAS ~LOT­ fOOD Co. WAS rOUND TO CONTAIN THE BACTERIA. QUICKLY HAU~ED DOWN. - TiNA &tl&INST THE MIL IT... y .~t.!I .... PAGE 9 HOURGlASS f~IOAY, NOVE~8[R 4, 1966

BUGGING lb BIG BU~INE~ ROLE OF WOMEN AT UNITED NATIONS BOTH PUBLIC AND PRIVATE INCREASING WITH COUNCil'S SIZE BV PATRICK J. SLOVAN BV ALINE MOSBY WASHINGTON (UPI)--PAAKEO ON A BACKROAO, UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (UPI)--IT'S BEEN SAID WOMEN WILL TAKE OVER THE WORLD SOME DAY, JOHN LEANS OVER AND WHISPERS' "MARV, WE AND THIS fALL THEY ARE MAKING A GOOD START AT THE UNITED NATIONS. CAN'T GO ON MEETING LIKE THIS," IN fLOWING ARABIC CAfTANS AND INDIA SARIS, IN BARE-KW£iE SHIRTS AND CHIC CHANEL SUIlS, LITTLE DO JOHN AND MARV KNOW, BUT THEIR 132 MEMBERS Of THE fAIR SEX HURRY THROUGH THE U N. HALLS AS DELEGATES TO THE 2lsT SESSION SPOUSES ARE or THE SAME OPINION. or T~E GENERAL ASSEMBLY THAT EARRING MARY's WEARING IS A MINIA­ TEN YEARS AGO, ONLY 80 DELEGATES ATTEN~ING THE 11TH SESSIONS wERE fEMALES THEN 79 COUN- TURIZEO MICROPHONE AND TRANSMITTER, BEAMING TRIES WERE U ~ MEMBERS. THOSE SWEET NOTHINGS TO HER HUSBAND TODAY U N. MEMBERSHIP HAS SOARED TO 121 NATIONS, AN INCREASE Of 53 PERCENT THE NUMBER JOHN'S WifE IS SI'TING ALMOST HALf A NILE OF FEMALES ON DELEGATIONS HAS JUMPED 65 PE~CENT. THAT GIVES THE LADIES A NET INCR~ASE IN AWAY IN HER CAR~ LISTENING THROUGH A P.~.­ POWER Of 12 PERCENT DURING TH~ PAST DECADE BO~IC BOOM MIKE AND WATCHING THROUGH AN A POLL or SOME Of THE OUTSTANDING WOMEN DElEGlTES SERVEo AS SECRETARIES. THERE WERE INfARED SPYSCOPE SHE fOLLOWEO THE WAYWARD HELPING SHARE THE WORLD'S DESTINIES IN THE 21 REPRESENTATIVES AND 24 ADVISERS. COUPLE BY PLANTING A TRACKING "BUG" IN HER GLASS-WALLED U.N. SKYSCRAPER INDICATES THEY THIS FALL THE LADIES INfILTRAT~D THE HUSBANO'S CAR. BELIEVE THEY WON U N POSITIONS BECAUSE Of HIGHEST RANKS, WINNING 53 JOBS AS REPRESEN­ IT WORKS JUST LIKE THE ONE JANES BONO HAO COMPETENCE, NOT BECAUSE or THEIR SEX. TATIVES. ONLY 18 ARE SECRETARIES. SI~TY- IN GOLDFINGER "THAT'S OUR BIG BUYERS _. THE "GOOD WOMEN HAVE EXACTLY THE SAME QUA-l.t· THREE WORK AS ADVISERS, SITTING BEHIND THE JAMES BOND fANS," ONE WITNeSS TOLD THE SEN­ TIES AS GOOD MEN IN P01.ITICS," IS THE fiRM REPRESENTATIVES IN THE MEETING. HALl.S TO ATE SUBCOMMITTEE ON AOMINISTRATIVE PRACTICE OPINION Of LAOY GAITSKE1.L, WIDOW Of THE LATE GIVE ADVICE AND INFORMATION ON TIotE OfTEN AND PROCEDURE -- THE "SNOOPING" SUBCOMMITTEt BRITISH LABOR PARTY LEADER, HUGH GAITSKELL, HIGHLY TECHNICAL SUBJECT UNOE~ DISCUSSION A MORE ACCURATe DESCRIPTION WOU~O BE AN AND HERSELf A MEMBER Of BRITAIN's HOUSE Of THE U S AND MEXICAN DELEGATIONS HAVE THE 007 fAN WITH A GNAWING SUSPICION Of AOULTER~ LORDS MOST WOMEN THIS YEAR, 9 EACH. BRITAIN HAS I CHAIRMAN EDWARD V. LONG, (DEM -Mo ), AT­ "THE ROLE Of WOMEN AT THE U N. IS THE SAME ONE, CANADA SIX THE COUNTRIES WITH THE TEMPTING TO DETERMINE THE EFFECTS Of ELEC­ AS THE ROLE Of MEN. THEY MUST 00 THEIR JOBS MOST WOMEN "REPRESENTATIVES," THE HIGHEST TRONIC EAVESDROPPING ON THE RIGHT Of PRIVA­ ON MERIT, NOT BECAUSE THEY ARE WOMEN" TITLE, ARE COSTA RICA AND HONOURAS, WITH CY, HAS HEARD TROM A SCORE or DEALE~31~N~TRE A REPRESENTATIVE fROM THE U S DELEGATION, THREE EACH BUGGING BOOM MRS. PATRICIA HARRIS, THE U 5 AMBASSADOR TO ALTHOUGH THE COMMUNIST BLOC STRESSES eQUA~ FROM THEIR TESTIMONY, THE LATEST EQUIPMENT LUXEMBOURG, REfLECTED THAT "I DON'T HAvt ANY ITY or WOMEN, HUNGARY AND BULGARIA DID NOT SEEMS TO BE DESIGNED NOT rOR THE CENTRAL H VIEW or WOMEN JUST AS WOMEN. SEND ANY ON THEIR OELEGATIONS. THE SOVIET INTELLIGENCE AGENCY (THEY MAKE THtlR OWN, "WOMEN KERr AT THE U.N HAVE MOvED TO SIGN'" UNION, WHICH WAS ALLOWED TO HAVE THREE OELE­ ANYWAY) BUT THE OUTRAGED HuSBAND DR WIrE flCANT POSITIONS AS COMPETtNT PERSONS," Slott GATIONS WHEN THE U N WAS fOUNOEO TO ACHIEVE WORTH SEVERAL MILLION DOLLARS AND GROWING SAID BRISKLY. "THEY ARE NOT WOMEN PLUCKED A BALANCE or POWER (USSR, 8YLEORUSSIA AND FAST, THE BuSINESS or PEDDLING EAVESDROPPING fROM PRIVATE LirE JUST BECAUSE THEV ARE UKRAINE), SENT A TOTAL Of rOUR WOMEN. DEVICES HAS fOUND A GOLDMINE IN BOTH AMATEUR WOMEN, BUT THEY ARE PEOPLE WHO ARE PLAYING As ~OMEN FIGURE AMONG THE MOST HIGHLY AND P~OFESSIONAL DIVORCE SEEKERS SIGNIFICA~T ROl.ES AS PERSONS IN THE COMMUNI- EDUCATED IN ArRICA, MANY AfRICAN WOMEN DELE­ "THIS fELLOW, A DOCTOR, CAME IN TO BUV A TY." GATES ARE A COLORfUL ADDITION TO THE UNITED MIKE HE SAID HE WANTED TO PLANT IN HIS OF~ THESE PROMINENT WOMEN ALSO SCORN THE PLEA NATIONS IN THEIR PRINTED COTTON TURBANS AND FICE," ONE NEW YORK VENDOR SAID OF SOME MILITANT fEMINISTS THAT THE WORLD ROBES "HE SAID HE wAS A PSYCHIATRIST AND IT WOULD NOT BE IN SUCH DISASTROUS TANGLES IrF LADY GAITSKELL PRAISES THEM AS "Of VERY WOULD HELP HIM TO oveRHEAR WHAT HIS PATIENTS WOMEN RAN IT HIG.H CALIBER, VERY ARTICULATE. THEY PROVE WERE SAVING BErORE TKEY GOT ON THE COUCH .. "MEN AND WOMEN SOMEHOW APPARENTLY TEND TO THAT WHEN EDUCATED AND LIBeRATED, THEy'RE ABOUT A MONTH LATER, A WOMAN CAMl I~ TO THINK ALIKE," SAID MRS. HARRIS "NOTHING ON TrRMS OF ABSOLUTE EQUALITY WITH WESTERN GET A JAMMING-DEVIC( TO NEUTRALIZE A BUG. HAPPENED WITH THE APPEARANCE or THE WOMEN'S WOMEN " ABOUT A WEEK LATER, BACK CAM[ THE DOCTOR. HE VOTE -- Wt DIDN'T ACHIEVE MASSIVE CHANGES ONE, PHOEBE ASIYO Of KENYA, IS THE SUPER­ 5AID HE WANTED A DlrFERENT KIND OF MIKE TO "BUT (THE EMANCIPATION Of WOMEN) PERMITTED INTENDENT Of PRISONS IN HER COUNTRY. SHE HIDE HE SAID THE FIRST ONE WASN'T ANY GOOD. THE EMERGENCE Of INDIVIDUALS WHO WISH TO SAID SHE ALSO MANAGES A HOUSEHOLD AND fOUR "THEN I CHECKED THE ORDER fORMS THE EMERGE Ir's NOT THAT WOMEN WILL CHANGE THE CHILDREN. DOCTOR AND THE WOMAN LIVED AT THE SAME AD­ WORLD OR THAT THEY ARE SMARTER OR WARMER MOST Of THESE WOMEN SERVE THE THIRD COM­ DRESS. " IT's JUST THAT AS INDIVIDUALS WE HAVE A MITTEE Of THE GENERAL ASSEMBLy WHICH COVERS WHILE PRIVATE DETECTIVES ARE ADEPT AT US~ RIGHT TO 6t " HUMAN/TARIAN AND SOCIAL AFfAIRS, SUCH AS I~G THE SOPHISTICAT£D EQUIPMENT FOR DIVORCE "I I'iAVE NO WISH TO SAY TO WOMEN HAVE RACIAL DlSCRIMINATION, BUT WOMEN SERVE ON ACTIONS, MANY ENCOURAGE CLIENTS TO TA~E THE CAREERS ALL I WANT IS fOR THEM TO HAVE A OTHER COMMITTEES, SUCH AS MRS EUGEN~ ANDER­ PL UNGE rREEDOM OF CHOICE If A WOMAN WANTS TO STAY SON, THE U S. REPRESENTATIVE ON THE TRUSTEE­ JOHN W LEON, A WASHINGTON, 0 C PRIVATE HOME AND HAVE BABIES, SHE IS NO LESS SIGNI­ SHIP COUNCIL AND ALTERNATE REPRESENTATIVE (VE, HAS A TEN-DAY "SLITZ KIT" rOR SUSPICI~ FICANT, BUT SHE SHOULD NOT BE REQUIRED TO FOR THE IMPORTANT SECURITY COUNCIL SHE IS OUS SPOUSES '~CAME UP WITH WHAT WAS A STAY HOME IF SHE ~OULD BE MORE EffECTIVE fORMER U.S. AMBASSADOR TO DENMARK AND BUL- DO~IT-YOUSELf SVSTEM," SAID LEON MANAGING AN OffiCE OR ON A POLITICA~ Pl.AT- GARIA. FOR $400, THE CLIENTS GETS FORM ~ IN AODITION TO CORNERING POSTS ON THE DEL~ ~-A TELEPHONE BUG BARONESS GAITSKELL, A SMAL~, ENERGETIC GAT IONS, 84 WOMEN ARE MEMBERS Of THE PERMA- --A VOICE-ACTIVATED TAPE RECOROER WOMAN WITH A SHOCK OF SHORT GRAV HAIR, AGRE~ NENT U S MISSIONS (EMBASSIES) WHICH ARE .-A RADIO TRANSMITTER (FROM THE 51ZE OF AN THAT "I DOUBT THERE WOULD BE ANY GREAT OPEN THE YEAR AROUND IN NEW YORK. THE U.N. ASPIRIN ON UP ) CHANGE If WOMEN TOOK OVER THE ENTIRE UN." SeCRETARIAT -- THE pERMANENT BUREAUCRACY --AN AUTOMATIC CAMERA IT WILL START fiLM­ THESE U N WOMEN HAve BEAUTY AS WELL AS THAT KEEPS THE GIGANTIC ORGANIZATION rUNC- ING WHEN A LIGHT IN A ROOM IS TURNED ON OR BRAINS MRS HARRIS IS A LAWYER AND A PRO­ TIONING -- ALSO M~S MANY WOMEN EXECUTIVES, CAN BE SET TO TAKE ONE FRAMe AT VARIOUS IN­ FESSOR or LAW, BUT SHE Al.SO IS PETITE AND HOWEVER, U S DELEGATE HARRIS ADMITS TERVALS -- EVEN IN TKE DARK "You'LL BE ABLE STRIKINGLY PRETTY AS SHE SITS BEHIND THE WOMEN "HAVE A l.ONG WA,( TO GO~ BEfORE THEY TO SEE WHAT'S HAPPENED IN A ROOM," LEON SAIU SEMI·CIACULAR DESK MARKED "UNITED STATES" WJLLL BE RUNNING THE SIotOW ONLY ONE COUNTRY, SUCH DEVICES FIVE YEARS AGO WERE IN 61G~ IN THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY HALL. SWEDEN, HAS HAO A rEMALE, MME AGOA ROSSELL, GEST DEMAND BY WIVES WANTING TO CHECK ON DURING THE STIRRING DEBATE BETWEEN ISRAEL AS CHIEf Of OELEGATION THUS, WOMEN SELOOM THEIR HUSBANDS. ANO SYRIA, THE ISRAELI REPRESENTATIVES WERE PARTICIPATE IN THE POLITICAL DISCUSSIONS IN "BUT NOW, ABOUT 80 PERCENT OF THE TRAOE IS BROUGHT DOCUMENTS BY THE STUNNING DELEGATION THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY, AND A WOMAN NEVER HAS HUSBANDS CHECKING ON THEIR WIVES," HE SAID, SECRETARY, LEAH SHANDER ALTHOUGH CONSTANTl.Y BEEN MENTIONED AS CANDIOATE rOR ASSEMBLY "AND OUR I<:1T IS A BARGAiN WHEN YOU fiGURE IT ON THE MOVE THROUGH THE U.N BUILDING, MRS. PRESIOENT OR rOR SECRETARy-GENERAL WOULD COST BETWEEN $500 ANa $1,000 TO HIRE SHANDER, WIFE or AN AIR~INE EXECUTIVE IN THE U.N BUILDING OFFERS A SARBER SHOP, A OETECTIVE OVER A 10-DAY PERIOD"

NEW YORK, MANAGES TO LOOK LIKE A rASHION eUT ALAS 3 NOT ONE HAIRDRESSING SALON OF COMBATTING ADVANCED EAVESDROPPING TECH~ MODEL IN A DifFERENT OUTfiT EVERV OAY. WHICH OMISSION U.S. DELEGATE HARRIS SAYS NIQUES CAN BE JUST AS EXPENSIVE FROM THE CROWDS OF MEN AROUND HER, THE WITH A LAUGH, PERHAPS THE UNITED NATIONS '~'TH THE SOPHISTICATED INSTRUMENTS YOU MOST BEAUTIFUL DELEGATE IS MME. HALIMA SHOULD DISCUSS "MALE COLONIALISM." CAN GET TODAY, IT WOULD TAKE AN INVESTIGA~ WARZAZI or MOROCCO. IN HER fiFTH YEAR AS A SHE ADOS THAT AT THE U N WOMEN "SENSE NO TOR WITH 10 YEARS Of EXPERIENCE AND $150,. U.N. DELEGATE, SHE COULD BE A fILM STAR CONDESCENSION, NO DISTINCTION 6ETWEEN WOMEN 000 WORTH OF EQUIPMENT TO 'SWEEP' FOR WHETHER WEARING THE LATEST PARIS STYLES OR AND MEN DELEGATES " WOMEN HAVE A WELL-TURNED BUGS," SAID BERNARD SPINDEL, A VETERAN uSER GLITTERING CAFTAN ROSE or MOROCCO. Tor IN THE DOOR AT THE U.N., THE LADIES Of SUCH EQUIPMENT BESIDES POSSESSING BEAUTY, MME. WAR1AZI AGREE HOLDS THE HIGHEST POSITION or ANY WOMAN AT JOHN~ON BACK~ WARREN THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY SHE PRESIDES DAILY AS ALP AVALANCHES TRAP 220 WASHINGTON (UPI)--PRESIDENT JOHNSON TODAy PRESIOENT Of THE THIRD COMMITTEE ON HUMANI­ ZURICH (UPI)--A BLIZZARD BLEW ACROSS BACKED UP THE WARREN COMMISSION fiNDING THAT TARIAN AND SOCIAL AfFAIRS. SWITZERLANO'S SOUTHEASTERN ALPS TODAY TOUCH­ LEE HARVEY OSWALD ACTED ALONE IN TIotE ASSAS­ THE SHAPELY BRUNETTE, WHO SPEAKS fLUENT ING Ofr THE fiRST KILLER AVALANCKES OF THE SINATION OF PRE"DENT JOHN F. KENNEDY FRENCH} ENGLISH, SPANISH ~ND ARABIC, WORKS SEASON AND TRAPPING AT LEAST 220 PEOPLE IN JOHNSON ~OLO HIS NEWS CONF£RENtE THAT KE IN THE FOREIGN MINISTRY IN HER HOMELAND AND AN ALPINE HAMLET AND AN UNOERGROUNO WAT£R KNEW or "NO EVIDENcr" THAT WOULD CAST DOUBT KEEPS HOUSE fOR HER BUSINESSMAN HUSBAND AND DUCT. ON THE fiNDINGS or THE PANEL HEADtD BY SU­ 4-YEAFl-OLD SON THE HIGH WINDS AND HeAVY SNQW SENT TONS PREME COURT JUSTICE EARL WARREN "IN NEW YORK I TRY TO riND TIME TO SHOP or LOOSE ICE ~UMBLIHG DOWN A MOUNTAINSIDE THE CHIEF EXECUTIVE ADDED, HOwEVER, THAT fOR AMERICAN KITCHEN G~DGETS AND TOYS fOR MY NEAR THE LUKMANltR PASS KILLING THREE CON­ HE WAS CERTAIN THAT If ANY POSITIVE EVIDENCE BOY," SHE: SMILED, REvERTING TO HER WOMAN'S STRUCTION WORKERS CAME UP IT WOULD BE EXPLORED. ROLE ANOTHER AVALANCHE INUNDATED A WOODEN SHeD JOHNSON'S EXPRESSION Of CONfiDENCE IN THE IN ADDITION TO INCREASING THEIR NUMBERS AT IN THE 8EDRETTO VALLEY WHERE 18 WORK£RS WERE COMMISSION'S rlNDINGS WAS HI' rlRST COMMENT THE UN, THE SKIRT SET HAS RISEN TO MORE HAVING LUNCH THEY WERE BURIED ALIVE BUT ALL SINC~ A RECENT WAVE OF CRITICISM IN BOOKS IMPORTANT JOBS. EACH COUNTRY IS ALLOWEO 10 MANAGED TO fRtE THEMSELVES.TT8E'~OL£ HAMLET AND MAGAZINE ARTICLES THAT QuESTIONED THE HANDLING or THE INVESTIGATION, REPRESENT~TIVES TO THE U.N. GENERAL ASSEMBL~ Of SANTA MARIA WAS MAROONED IN THE LUKMANIER PLUS ANY NUMBER Of ADVISERS ANO SECRETARIES PASS AREA ALONG WITH WORKERS FROM A DAM CON­ ON ITS DELEGATION. IN 1956, 36 or 80 WOMEN STRUCTION SITE. KEEP KWAJALEIN CLEANER! 10 HOURGL.ASS ANNOUNCEMENT~ ! POOI..ISHED BY GLOOAL ASSOCIATES AT THE GIRL SCOUTS' COOKIES FOR VIET NAM DIRECTION or THE COMMANDING orflCER /ARE DUE AT 1056 ON Noy. 4. KWAJAlEIN TEST SITE, MARSHALL ISLANDs CONTRACT DAAG 43-67-C~1 QASSIFIED KWAJALEIN COMMUNITY THEATER WIL~ HOLD THC HQuRGLAS$ Is PUBLISHED OAILY ITS R~GULAR MONTHLY MEETING r~IOAY, fOR SALE MoNOAY T~ROUGH SATUROA~. DtAOLIN[ rDR VEMBER 4 AT T~E AIR TERMINAt BUILD­ NOTICES IS 3 PM THE OAY BEFO~E PUBLI­ ING AT 7,30. HEATH~AYS SPtAR rlSH GUN - AlMOST CATION AHD DEADLINE rOR NEWS ITEMS 15 NEW - MEN'S S~(AKtRS - IIRAND 10 AM THE DAy or PUBLICATION. $3.50, rOR FOUR AND FIVE-Y.AR-OlOS SHOWTIME N~W - SllE 9B - $1 50 CALL 124. THE HOURGLASS RE5ERV~5 THE RIGHT TO ~tLD MoNDAY THRO~GH fRIO"Y r~o~ 7 &. 9 tOIT LETTERS TO T"£ EOITOR rOR TH£ II 30 AM, A VARIETY or CREA­ LArAYtTTE ~OE" HA-250 - 10 TO fD SAKE OF BREVITY. ALL COPY, LETTERS TIVE ACTIVITltS ARC orrE~rD fOR MCTER - DUAL CONVERSION HAM SAND Re­ ADVEN1UR£ IN INDO-CHIN" AT ANO P"OTOCRAPHS SUBMITTED rOR PVBLI­ FURTHER INrORMATION CALL 8ARB~RA CATION steoNE THE PROPERTY or THE CEIVER WITH SPEAKER - $100. CALL 2360 AOVENTURE DRA~A CoLOR lTH AT 724. HOURGLASS. RepUBLICATION OF MATERIAL OR SEC AT TR 667. DOMINIQUE WI~MS, JEAN GAvtNJ PIERRE ----- CONTAIN(D "EREIN IS HOT AUTHORIZ!D KERICN YOKWE YUK CLUB BUFFET MENU IoIITHO~T THe PRIOR APp~OVAL OF THE ALSO AFL rOOTBALL NEW B'KE stAT FOR C~ILO - $4 16" COMMANDING OF~ICER, KWAJ~lEIN TtST J THERE WILL Bt NO BUfFET ON FRIOAY Sin. BIKt ~ liKE Nt~ - $22, ~£STIH~HOVSE NIG~T DUE THE RANG( COMMANDEAS' SHOWTIME OR~ER - $60, Boca BTU G.E ~IR CONDI­ .0 IF YOU ~A\lE Nor R(C£!V(O YOUR HoUR­ COUNCIL. T~ER£ Will liE A BUFfET SAT- 7 30 TIONER - tlOO • l6 MONTHS OLD CALL ~ic~arJ~on GLASS BY 5.30 PM, PLeASE CALL 539 Bt­ 694 URDAY THE MENU IS AS FOL~OWS, TWtEH THE HOURS OF 5 30 AND 6 AND A ASSORTED RELISH TRAY THAT TOUCH OF MINK AT Cop~ WILL BE O(LIVERED TO YOU. TOSSEO GRfEN SALAD LIGHl COMEDY DRAMA COLOR COLLINS KWM-2 TR~NSCEIV(R WITH CoL­ CARY G~NT, DOPIS DAV, GIC YOUNG Ro~s~ PRIME RIBS or 8EEr ~U JUS EDITOR PHELPS-MUNSON LINS AND TURNER MIK~SJ HEATHKIT MONO­ NEI~ TURKEY BReAST 80ROElAISE ASST. ED ITOR Do,US WALL IN BANDER FOR 20 M£:TERS ~I1" PO~ER sup­ BAKED POTATO Wl1H SOUR CREAM STAFf NANCE BLAIS PLY, VOx MIKE CRYSTAL CALIB~ATOR, BUTTERtO MixED VEGETABLES AOD I E JOHNSON DUMMY LOAD, QUESTAR TElESCO~E WITH HOT DI ~NE R ROLLS LYNII LIFFICK FULL APERTURE SUN rILTER, (XT[~SION BtVERAGE SHOWl/ME SPORTS EDITOR­ JOAN KALAHIKI BARREL AND TUBe COUNTEReALIINCr, CALL 0 T~£: NAUTICAL HAWAI I~NS WILL PLAY rOR 63 &830 LITHOGRAPHER. Rl CHARD RurrOLo 9-8-341 DAYS OR 636 EVENINGS. PLEASE YOUR OI~ING AND OANCING PLEASURE !k(J'I JJalf C1 RCliLA Tl ON DON'T CAL~ AFTER 10 PM MANAGeR CAKE D(CQRATING CLASS ~ILL BE HELD ON THE !JINGING NUN ATC MUSICAL DRAMA COLO~ MONDAY, No VEMBER 7 AT 7 30 PM I N THE; ISLA~D NURSCRY SUPPLIES KAvt ARRIVED D~661E REYNOLOS, RICARDO NONTALBAN, GREER GARSON, AGN£S MOOREHEAD LAOY'S GOLD ZOOIAK WATC~ AT RICHARO- PROTESTANT SENIOR HIGH SUNDAY SCHOOL 50N THEATER HALLOWEEN (~ENING CALL CLASS TRI? TO EBEYE Noy 6 HAS B~E~ 473 OR 2333 POSTPONED UNTIL A LATER DATE. SI1DIoITIME OFfiCIAL NOTICES 7'30 &. 12 DATE SUNGLASSES - DARK BROWN CONTOUR SNAP Oc.aft 'U., OffICIAL BULLETIN PfCNE "~ L U.S CALI. 2250 ANYT IMt. JUNIOR CHOIR WILL MEET SATURDAY MOR~­ ING AT 10 IN T~t CHAP£L A~~AULT ON ~ ~UEEN AT 4 Nov.b6 CPT J.P. COPPE:NS 240] SMALL BOV'S GRE:y-rRAMED GLASSES IN ~~~ ~DV(~TURL OR~M. CoLO~ 5 Nov.66 CPT J,J. OSBORN 2371 ARtA NE_R CoMM1S5~RY. CALL 2374 OR NA ALII CLUB WilL HOlO A SPECIAL MEET­ fRAN~ SINATRA, VIRNA llSI, TONY fRAN­ j b Nov.66 LTC W.H. GRIS",OLO 503 BRING TO 460B I~G AT THE PAClric BACHELDR5' CLue CIDS ... 7 NO'l.fi6 LTC. J.G.. 'oIATERl'.oIoN 23°7 ON Tu;;so.l\Y, NOVEM6!:R B "T 7 PM ALL ALsa NEIoIS Nov Lb MAJ R S AUSTIN 2393 NA ALII MEMBERS, 8ALLPLAYtRS AND 9 1\101(.66 CPT L .l. FRIESZ 2287 BQA~O or DIRECTORS ARE URG(D TO ATT~NO to Nov.66 MAJ C.E \,II LSON 653 ONe PLASTIC RAINCOAT - GREY - SIZE SCUBA CLUB SUNDAy DIV£ IS SC~(OUL(O DUT~ OrFICER IS KWAJAt£IN TEST SITt '[DIUM - FOUND NtAR DOCK AREA TD GO TO THE REEF aET~EEN CARLOS AND NEV",OA SM lTH COMMANDING OrriCER's REpR£SENTATIVE CARLSON IT WILL BE l LATl DIVE A CURING OTHER TH~~ NORH~I.. DUTY HOURS AFTER PROPERLY IDENTifYING T~£ ITEM, TH!: BOAT D(PARTS AT I I AM. GUESTS AOVENTURE WrSTERN COLOR • tHE OWNER MAr CLAIM IT AT THE SECURITY ARE WtLCOM(. L!rE VESTS ARE REOUIReD. STEVE McQUfEN, SRIAN KEITH, SUlAN~[ HOU~(N~ 6 Ul~~IN~ C~Ak~£~ OUE ~FFIC( I~ THE AIR TERMINAL BYILOING DIV'MA5TERS WILL 6t JERRY ANDREWS PLE5HETT( NOVE~BER HOUSE RE~TALS. TELEPHONe AND CARL McKECHNlt. LOTS Of TIGER R£NTA~S AND 80 BilLETING AND Mt5SIN~ CO>,/I05 tNCE Of ANY or THE THREE SYMBOLS INDI­ ~AY 8E P~~CEP IN A~ [NV(LO~t AND AO­ MEN'S CHAPEL fELLOWSHIP WILL HOLD A TO Bt: F'R(stNTED DRESSED TO THt CENTR~L B!~LET!NG Orrlat CArtS T~AT THE FILM IS CONSIDEREO SUIT~ JOINT MEETING IN TKE TARO ROOM or THE ABLE FOR THE AUDIENCE GROUp REPRESENTED rOR OE~I~tRY VI~ THE CUARO M~I~. (OKW[ YYt( Cl Ufl ON TuE:SD~Y, No\lE:MtltR KWAJAL£IN ATOLL ART GUILD WILL MEET By 1~L S"MB()L5. J AT 7 30 PM DR AND MRS ROBERT MDNOAY, Nov 7 AT 8 PM AT TR 641 3MIT~ WILL SHOW SLICES OF THEIR RE­ PLA~S rOR fUTVR[ KAAG A'TI~ITIES WIL~ RANGE OPERATION CENT TRIP TO THE ORrENT ALL INTER­ BE MADE AT T~IS TIME. ALL I~TERESTE:O IVCY HALL MATINEE AT I SATURDAY WILL I~ CO~NECTION WITH THE RANGE OPERA­ eSTED PCRSONN~L ARE INVITeD TO RESIOENTS ARE URGEO TO A~~tND F(ATU~E COLOR C4RTCONS T ION 5CHtOU~tO rOil MOIIOA". N()\j:U~BtR 7, A HAZARD AREA WILL EXIST IN THE MJNI!:lKIRT DEBATE OCUN (.ONTAINED ;;ITHH< A CIRCLr CEN- RAC-;E::. AT OXFORD Ttm:o AT 167 OEGAEES 54 MINUT!::S NORTH

OXFO~O, ENGcAND (UPIJ--AT OxrORO J WITH A RA~IUS OF 63 NAUTICAL ~I~ES TriEr DON'T SKIRT THE ISSUE THEY 0[- AL~ CRArT ARE REQUIREO TO STAY OUT OF SATi: IT. THE ABOVE: HAZARD AR£:A BElIolEEN THE: HOURS IN A CLOSE DeCISION LAST NIGHT, THE OF 1230 AND jj30 MONDAY, NovtMBCR 7 UNiVERSITY'S OEBATING SOClny YOTEO THAIS STRIKE U,{. S"'-E 396 To 363 AGAINST A MOTION THAT THE ~ ~~ I~lliIS\,;IRr KAO -- EXCUSE THE: EXPRt5- BA~G!(QK {UPI)--THAI WORKtRS HAVE SION -- GONE FAR ENOuGH BEEN o~ STRIKE SI~CE Y[STERDAr AT KHO~ ~OR( THAN 1,000 CH(tRI~G, CH~NTI~G, KAEN, SITt or A SECRET NEW U.S. B~52 APPLAUDING UNDERGRADUATES PACKED THE AIR BASE UNO~R CONSTRUCTION 350 MILES HAL~ ANOTHE~ 100 OUTSIDE BDO(O, BUT NORTHEAST or BANGKOK, RELIABL[ SOURCES CLIMBED W~LLS TO peER IN WINDOWS SAID ToDAY. THE JUDCES RErLECTED T~E QUtSTION THE STRIKE IoIAS REPORTED TO IN~OLVE THIS HOUSES[LIEVES T~E MINISKIIH ABOUT 1,000 WORKERs ANO WAS SAID TO OO(S NoT GO FAR ENOUGH " H/wt IIRoueHT WORl'\ AT fHt STRATE (; I C t',ARP.A 'oIARlnR, 20-YEAR~01..0 OAUGH1- BOMElER BAst TO A HALT TODAY ER Of fAMOUS BRITISH CRICKET STAR THE STRIKE ~ESULTEO FROM A WASHI~GTON SIR PElHA~ WAR~[R, WORe A SIL~eR MINI CONSTRUCTION CUTBACK OROtR ISSutO S(V- SKIRT NINE INCHES ABOVE THE ~NEE. tRAL DA¥S AGO ~HICH cAUSED THE lAYOfF SH. COUNTED THE YES VOTES OF 380 THAI WORKERS AT THE SASt, SOURCES E~MA ROTHSCHltO, A MEMSER or THE SAID. rAMOUS BANKING FAMILY, WORE A GRANNY- A SPOKESMAN ~OR THe UTAH ~ARTIN O~Y LtNGTH M~UVE AND CHERRY 'VENI~G CRESS CONSTRUCTION 00 , THE PRINCIPAL CON- SHt COUNT EO THE NO voTES TRACTon, GtORGE KOTSCHEoafr, r~ATLY By TRAOI1,ON, MOST OX~ORO UHIOIi OENIED TODAY THAT THtRt WAS A LABOR SPEAKERS WEAR FORMAL EVENING WEAR, ~ROBLEM AT THt SITE. KE ADMITTED THAT BUT LEorRANC HOLfORD-STR£VENS, MAIN THERE HAD BEEN A CUTBACK ORDER WHICH HE SPEAKER FOR THE MOTION, WAS OEC~EO SAID CAMt TWO TO THREE WEEKS AGO. OUT IN A ROMAN TOGA ANO LAURtL IoIRtAT TH~ BASE IS A HUGE fOU~~RUNW~Y COM- 0,,( WOMAN SPOKE MISS DAPHNE TRIGG PLEX ASOVT 20 MIL(S rROM XI-INON KAtN 20, CA~lro MINISKIRTS "THE VESTMENT 1~~~~~-:~~~~~~L-~~~~~~~r;:;:;;;;:;=::::::::::~::;:::~::::==;--1 ANO W_S STARTtO LAST JUNE TO HANOLE OF HI!.RLOTS." KWAJALEIN TOASfMISTRE:SS CLUB Will MEtT BEACH PARl Y THt Ble; SOMBtR:; MONDAY, Noy 7 AT 7 30 PM IN THE TARO THE RUNWAYS WILL 6£ NEARI..Y THREE 5YbN[~, AUS~RAL1~ {UPI)--AM Aus­ ROOM or T~( YOKWE: Yu~ CLUB FOR A NO- BACHELORS' 8(A~H _ SATURD~Y, Nov. 5 MILES LONG AND THE FIRST ONE IS SCHED- TRALIAN WARSHIP TODAY REACHED THE HOST COFFEr MEETING. MEMBERS ARE R(- 7 TO II 30 pM _ 9TH GRADt ANO UP ULED TO Bt COM~LETED BY DECEMBER ~ITH STRICKEN V.S. SUBMARINE TIRU WHlCH HINDtD TO BRING A WHITt ELEPHANT WITH SPONSOREO BY £XPLORER ~ }15 THE FI~ST LANOING OF THt GUAM-BAStD IS AGROVNO ON A REtf NORTH OF Aus­ THEM FOil TABLE TOPICS, TRAN5PORTATION ,"IL~ 8E PROVIOEO AT BOMfiERS Our FeB. 15 TRALIA. THE COM~'SS4RY AT 7 AND 7.30 p~ ~£MON LODGE. NO. 1'19, F ... .I.ll. ~ANC~EST[R, £NGtAND (UPI)~-A CO~SUMER THE TIRU, WITH 80 MEN AEIOARD, R[­ P~IC( IS 25¢ EACH - FOOD, MUSIC, PORTEO ONtY SLIGHT DAMAGE A~D 5AI0 THtRE WILL BE A MEET INC Of EMON DANCING ANO GAMES AGENCY HERE $&10 IT ~ILL INVESTIGAT£: \T WAS IN HO IMMeDIArt O~NGCR eE­ LOOGE 1179 f&AM IN THC ZAR CONFERENCE COMPLAINTS THAT SOMt DtPARTMENT STO~E CAUSt THE SEA WAS CA~", OffiCIALS ROOM MONOAY, Nov. 7 AT 7 PM ALL WIll THE GENTLeMAN WHO PURCHASED TWO SAMTA C~AUSES HAVt BEEN ORU~K OM THe JOB, APPEARtD SLOPPY AND MADt TOO MANY FEARED 6AO WtAT~[~ Ml~HT GIvE IT A £As; res ~~o M.M. ~~t IK~lt(P. ~ONK[Y MEN AND T~O 6AI5 fROM iH( MICRO­ LAVIS" PROMIS[S TO CHILDR[N. IIATTERING AGAINST THE REEf NESI~N HANOICRArT SHOP THURSOAY Nov 3 THE T'RU WAS RUNNING O~ THE SURFACE fiNANCE COMMITT£[ Of THE YOKW£ YUK AND RECEIVED INtDRR[CT (HANCE, PL[.Sl WHEN IT RAN INTO TROUBLE. WOMEN'S CLUB WILL MEET AT 1 PM MONDAY, CALL 61J? ZERO DEfeCTS IS UP TO You. Nov. 7 AT 430B. [ TI£ MARSRlUS NtG n£ PAClFTC J ~. 5J P...,tT I. Jt)URGlASS SPECIAL

"FINGERS" OF THE FLOWER HEAD TO NOT SPREAD OUT. PLANT LIFE ON ATOLLS, PART 1 CRAW FOOT WIRE GRASS, ELEUSINE INDICA, "UJEIJ", IS ERECT BY E.H. BRYAN, JR. WITH NARROW LEAVES, THE FLOWER HEADS HAVE THRE£ OR FOUR SPREADING !tFlNGERS" (FIG.7). 11 H tt U THIS 15 THE FIRST ~.Lr OF THE rlFTH I~ A ~[RIES or A COMMON LOW GRASS, ERAGROSTIS AMASILIS, UJOIJ, UJOS ART ICL[S CONCERNING llrl IN TH[ M"R,>, (fiG 8), HAS A FINE, OPEN, DELICATE INFLORESCENCE. II II 11 ~GAIN5T rH[ 6ACK~ROUNO OF TH[ PACIFIC OC[_N _5 • WHOLE WJ RY BUNCHGRASS, LEPTURUS REPENS, "U JOJ OR UJUJ IS TH[Y _~E BEING PUGLI5H(0 EXCLUSIVELY !N THE HOURGLASS VERY COMMON, E5PECIALLY NEAR THE BEACH. IT HAS STIFf, TUF­ AND WRITTEN tl'f E H. 8RY .. ",> JR } .... ITH TH, ASSISTANCl or THic STAFr or THE PAC.," I C ~C I UH I Fie INFORMAT ION CENTER TED STEMS, AND THE FLOWERS ARE EMBEDDED IN THE FLOWER STALK. AT THE BERNICE P BISHOP MUSEUM, or WHiCH HE is OANAGER. THUAREA INVOLUTA, ALSO CALLED " UJUJ II OR " UJOIJ}1! IS A LOW, CREEPING GRASS WHICH FORMS A SOFT, GREEN GROUND COV­ IN THE LAST CHAPTER RErERENCE VA~ MADE TO VARIOUS ASSO­ ER, ESPECIALLY IN SHADY PLACES: ROOTING AND BRANCHING AT CIATION~ or PLANTS WHICH ARE FOUND ON ATOLLS. THE FOLLOW­ THE NODES, IT SENDS UP ERECT BRANCHES WITH SHORT, BROAD ING IS A GUIDE TO THE MORE COMMON OF TrlESC PLANTS, MANY or LEAVES WHICH ARE TO BE FOUND ON LOW SANDY ISLETS THROUGHOUT THE TRICACHE INSULAR!S, (fIG.9) IS A TALL, lAX, COARSE GRASS INDO-PACIFIC TROPICS. SINCE MANY OF THtSE PLANTS 00 HOT WITH LARGE LEAVES, WHICH ARE SPARINGLY HAIRY IT WAS IN­ HAVE POPULAR ENGLISH NAMES, AND SINCE THE VERNACULAR ~AME TRODUCED ANO IS NOT ABUNDANT. VARIES rROM REGION TO REGION, THE SCIENTIFIC NAME IS USED SEDGES, FAMILY CVPERACEAE, ARE HERBS WHICH DifFER FROM HERE TO IDENTIFY EACH PLANT. A SCIENTIFIC NAME USUALLY IN­ HERBACEOUS GRASSES USUALLY IN HAVING SOLID, ANGULAR STEMS. CLUDES THE NAME OF THE ~ERSON WHO DESCRIBED THE SPECIES, THE NUT GRASS} CYPERUS ROTUNDUS, A TROUBLESOME WEED (FIG. BUT HERE THIS IS OMITTED FOR THE SAKE OF BREVITY. THE MAR­ 10), I S FOUND I N GARDENS, FROM INH I CH I T HAS ESCAPEO. OTHER SHALLESE NAME IS GIVEN IN QUOTATION MARKS IT IS HOPED THAT RELATIVES ARE CVPERuS COMPRES5uS, FOUND IN DISTUReED PLAC­ THE SKETCHES, WHICH WERt DRAWN BY MISS ILSE KOEHLER OF THE ES, AND CYPERUS OD£RAHJS IN TARO PITS AND OTHER WET PLACES. STAFF OF THE PACIFIC SCIENTIFIC INFORMATION CENTER, ANDTHE MUCH MORE ABUNDANT AND WIDESPREAO IS FIMBRISTYLIS SPATH­ BRIEF DESCRIPTIONS WilL MAKE IT POSSIBLE TO RECOGNIZE TH~ ~} WITH ROSETTES OF STIFF NARROW LEAVES. IT IS WELL PLANTS. KNOWN TO MARSHAlLES( WHO CALL IT "DERELlJtMAN,1t "ORILlJ­ FERNS. THE COMMONEST FERN IS POLYPODIUM SCOLOPENORA, MAN,!I AND "PEREl I JMAN. 't "KINE" (rIG.I). IT GROWS ON THE GRClUND, ESPECIALLY AROUND THE MOST ABUNDANT PALM (FAMILY PALMAE) 15 THE FAMILIAR THE BASE OF COCONUT PALMS. THE DEEPLY DIVIDED FRONDS ARE COCONUT PALM, Cocos NUCIFERA. IT WILL BE DISCUSSlD MORE FRAGRANT. EXTENSIVELY UNDER fOOD PLANTS. FLOWERING PLANTS: MONQCOTYLEDONS. MEMBERS OF THE TARO FAMilY (FAMILY ARACEAE) ALSO HAVE IN THE PANDANUS rAMILY, PANDANACEAE, THERE ARE SEVERAL rOOD VALUE. THE LARGE, ORNAMENTAL TARO, ALOCASIA MACROR­ SPECIES OR VARIETIES OF SCREW PINES, MOST COMMON OF WHICH RHIZA, "WOT" OR "WAT'1, HAS LARGE LEAVES SPREADING fROM THE IS PANDANUS TECTORIUS, HBopt! (FIG.2). THESE HAVE PROP ROOTS -TOP or A HEAVY TRUNK. THE BLADES OF THE LEAVES, WHICH MAY AT THE BASE. TurTs OR CLUSTERS OF LONG, TOUGH LEAVES, EDG­ MEASURE TWO AND A HALF BY FOUR FEET, ARE HEART-SHAPED, ED WITH SPINES, ARE BORNE BY THE BRITTLE, CYLINDRICAL ~­ SHINY GREEN AND TEND TO POINT UPWA~D(fIG. I I). CHES, THESE LEAVES ARE USEFUL FOR MAKING MATS AND OTHER THE INTRODUCED, CULTIVATED TARO, ColOCASIA ESCULENTA, FIBREWORK EDIBLE STARCH MAY OCCUR AT THE INNER END OF THE IIKATAKIt (FIG.12), IS NOT ABUNDANT AND RARELY 1$ rOUND OUT­ SEGMENTS (KEYS) OF THE HEAD-LIKE FRUITS. SIDE OF GARDENS. THE SMALLER TARO, CYTROSPERMA CHAMISSONUS A NUMBER OF DIFFERENT KINOS OF GRASSES, FAMILY GRAMINEAE, 1tIARIJ,1t ItIAREJ,11 USUALLY CULTIVATeD- IN MARSHALLESE TARO ARE COMMON ON ATOLLS: PITS, HAS lEAVES SHAPED LIKE SPEAR-HEADS, WITH REO VEINS ON£ TROUBLESOME WEED IS CENCHRUS rCHI~ATUS) A aURR GRASS AND SPINY srrMS. WITH OPEN HEADS, COMMON IN OPEN SANDY PLACES, IILEK-A-LEK" THE AMARYLLIDACEAE OR AMARYLLIS FAMILY CONTAINS THE OR­ (FIG.3) A RARER BURR GRASS, CENCHRUS CALYCALATUS, HAS A NAMENTAL SPIDER lILLIES. CRINUM ASIATICUM IS THE INTRODUC­ MORE COMPACT HEAD OF BURRS. ED SPECIES WITli FLESHY RIBBON LEAVES AND WHITE FLOWERS, SWOLLEN FINGER GRASS, CHLORIS INFLATA (FIG.4) IS TALL FOUND IN MANY GARDENS (FIG.13). OTHER, MORE INDIGENOUS SPE­ WITH A PURPLISH INFLORESCENCE CIES INCLUDE CRINUM RUMPH!', I1KIE.plt OR IIKltS", GROWN IN BERMUOA GRASS, CYNODON DACTYLON, IS A VERY COMMON LOW MARSHAllESE QARDENS.

GRASS WITH CREEPING STEMS, OFTEN USED FOR LAWNS (fIG.5). THE TACCA FAMILY J TACCAC£AE, CONTAINS TAceA L£ONTOP£TAL­ GOOSE GRASS OR EGYPTIUM GRASS, OACTYLQCTEN~H AEGYPTlCUM, ~, THE POLYNESIAN ARROWROOT, I1MOKEMOl

I

10. , ArTER THESE OlE Duw", A YARD-LONG ~LgwER STALK BEARS PURPL~ SOFT, THICK, fLESHY STl~w, LIGHT GREEN, r~~~HY, EDIBbE FLOWERS, SURROUNDEO ~Y LEAFY BRACTS AND THREAD-LIKE BRACT-' LEAVES, AND YELLOW FLOWERS. IT IS INDIGENOUS, AN ABUNDANT LETS. THE TUBERS, SHAPED LIKE SLENDER NEW POTATOES, 'URN'SH PIONEER ON SAND AND GRAVEL. PORTULACA OLERACEA IS MORE SLEN­ STARCH AFTER THEY HAVE BEEN GRATED AND WASHED. DER, LOW AND BUSHY, WITH SMALLER YELLOW fLOWERS, AND OfTEN ONE CAN SEt AN OCCASIONAL BANANA PLANT, MUSA SAPltHrUM, WITH PURPLISH STEMS, (F1G.22), COMMON IN SANOY PLACES. PORT­ ULACA SAMOENSIS IN AN INTRODUCED pURSLANE, WITH SMAlLER---­ FAMILY MUSACEAE, PLANTED IN A SHADY, SHELTERED PLAC£J SUR­ If ROUNDED BY MULCH. LEAVES IN FOURS, "NAT1TE" OR "eUHANG • THE LAUREL DODDER, FAMILY LAURACEAE, CASSYTHA flllFORMIS o ICOTYLEDONS u LODK1NG LIKE A PINE TREE aECAUSE OF ITS uNEEDlES" AND "KAANIN , IIKAN1 '" "KANUN" OR "KENEN" (FIG,23), IS It. PARAS1;­ IC VINE, WITH GREENISH OR ORANGE WIRY STEM, WHICH TWINES IN­ LITTLE "CONES W, BUT BELONGING TO THE CASURAINACEASE, IS THE TO LOOSE MATS AND MAY FORM THICKETS OR DENse TANGLES OVER INTRODUcED IRONWOOD TREE, ~ASUARINA EQUISETlfQLIA (fIG.15), BUSHES, CLIMBING ONTO TREES, IT HAS SMALL, INCONSPICUOUS PLANTED IN GARDENS. THE riG FAMILY, MORACEAE, IS REPRESENTED BY THE BREAD­ FLOWERS AND FRUITS. THE JACK-IN-THE-BOX TREE, "PINGPING", HtRNANDIA SONORA FRUIT TREE, ARTOCARPUS ALTILIS (FIG.16), CALLED "MA", (FIG.24), fAMilY HERNANDIACEU, IS RARE BUT DISTINCTIVE, "MEI"I OR "MEII. THE FORM WHICH CONTAINS SEEDS MAY GROW IN WITH TALL TRUNK HAVING SMOOTH BARK, LIGHT GREEN LEAVES, SPI­ THE INTERIOR Of LARGE ISLETS; THE SEEDLESS fORM IS ALSO RALLY ARRANGEO, SOME MARKED WiTH RED, AND LONG-STALKED flOW­ PLANTED VEGETATIVELY. BoTH ARE LARGE TREES WITH lEATHERY ERS GROWING fROM THE AXILS, WHICH PRODUCE It. ROUNDED, FLESHY LEAVES Of VARIABLE SHAPE, SOME DEEPLY GROOVED OR LOBED. MALE AND FEMALE FLOWERS OCCUR IN THE SAME TREE. THE lARQE, FRUIT, PINKISH AND TRANSLUCENT. IN THE BEAN fAMILY, LEGUMINOSAE: ANAVALIA MICROCARPA SPHERICAL FRUIT IS DISCUSSED UNDER FOOD PLANTS. "MANLAP" OR flMARLAPII, MAUNALOA IN HAWAII FIG.25, IS A' BELONGING TO THE NETTLE FAMilY, URTICACEAE, ARE A SHRUB FAST-GROWING, CLIMBING VINE, WHICH fORMS TANGLES, WITH SHORT AND A SMALL TREE. FLEURYA RUDERALIS "NEN KUTEKUT" IS A RED­ CLUSTERS OF PINK OR LAVENDER FLOWERS FROM THE AXILS OF ALT­ TOPPED SHRUB WITH DARK, BLUE-GREEN LEAVES, WHICH ARE ~SE­ ERNATE GROUPS Ot THREE LEAFLETS, CANAVALIA OBTUSIFOLIA, THE LY TOOTHED; MINUTE, GREENISH FLOWERS GROW iN THEIR AXILS. THESE SHRUBS ARE LOCALLY COMMON, ESPECIALLY IN ROCKY PLACES SEASIDE BEAN, IS SIMILAR WITH PURPLE FLOWERS. INTSIA BIJUGA. WITH liTTLE SOIL. PIPTURUS ARGENTEUS 15 A SMALL TREE GROW- THE IPIL TREE, IIKUBUK" (FIG.26), IS A SMALL HARDWOOD TREE, ING IN FOREST THICKETS, WITH SILVERY LEAVES AND MULBERRY­ EACH LEAF WITH ONE OR TWO PAIRS OF BLUNT LEAFLETS, EACH TWO liKE FRUIT. ITS MARSHALLESE NAME HAS BEEN SPELLED "ARME", TO fOUR INCHES LONG. FLOWERS GROW IN CLUSTERS, WITH WHITE OR ptNK PETALS AND THREE LONG STAMENS, AND A LEATHERY POD. ltAREME", AND "ARUMEIl. LEVCAEHA GLAUCA (fIG.27), CALLED KOA HAOLE IN HAWAII IS A THE BUCKWHEAT fAMILY, POLYGONACEAE, IS REPRESENTED BY J COARSE SHRUB WITH SMALL PINNATE LEAVES, WHITE POMPOMS, AND THE SEA-GRAPE, COCCOLOBA UVlfERA (FIG.17), WIDELY PLANTED CLUSTERS OF LONG BROWN PODS, THROUGH WIICH ARE VISIBLE THE ABOUT HOUSES ON KWAJALEIN ISLAND. IT IS A TWISTING TR£E OUTLINES Of FLAT, BROWN SEEDS. SOPHORA TOMENT05A, A SMALL WITH A DENSE CANOPY at ZIG-ZAG BRANCHES; ROUNDED, GLOSSY TREE (FIG.28), HAS DOWNY, LUMPY PODS AND COMPOUND LEAVES, THICK LEAVES WITH RED VEINS, FRAGRANT fLOWERS IN SPIKES WHICH CAUSE IT TO BE CALLED SILVER-BUSH. IT OCCURS SPARINGL~ SIX INCHES LONG, ANO ASTRINGENT FRUITS, LIKE SLENDER BUNCH­ A GOOD SPECIMEN OCCURS BETWEEN THE YOKWE YUK Clue AND ITS ES or UNDERSIZED GRAPES, MOTION PICTURE THEATRE ON KWAJALEIN. SPANISH CLOVER, OE5MO­ THE AMARANTH rAMllY, AMARANTHACEAE, IS REPRESENTED BY DIUM CANUM. IS A GROUND CLOVER WITH OVAL lEAFLETS, DARK PIN( TH REE WEEDS: FLOWERS, AND STRAIGHT, JOINTED PODS, NOT~HED ON THE 5IDE. AMARANTHUS SPINOSUS, THE SPINY AMARANTH (FIG.18); THE WHEN CLIPPED, IT MAKES AN ATTRACTIVE LAWN. SLENDER AMARANTH, AMARANTHUS VIRIOUS, WITHOUT SPINES, GROW­ ING CLOS(R TO THE GROUND, WITH EDIBLE LEAVES (fIG,19)i AND TRIBULUS CISTOIOES, rAMILY ZYGOPHYLlACEAE, IS A rORM OF PUNCTURE VINE, A HAIRY, PERENNIAL LOW WEED, WITH PAIRS OF AMARANTHUS pUB IUS, 'N THE fOUR O'CLOCK fAMilY, NYCTAGINACEAE, ARE A VINE­ COMPOUND LEAVES, ATTRACTIVE YELLOW FLOWERS, BORNE SINGLY, AND GLOBOSE FRUITS, MADE UP OF THREE TO FIVE LOBES, EACH LIKE HERB, A lARGE TREE, AND A CULTIVATED SHRUB: BgrRHAAylA WITH A PAIR or STlrr SPINES LIKE COWS' HORNS. DIFFUSA, uRABIJRAKAIf OR "MATOK" (FIG.20), AND A HERBACEOUS';'" Two SHRUBS BELONG TO THE AILANTHUS rAMILY, S,MARUBACEAE: NEARLY pROSTRATE RUNNER, WITH SMALL LEAVES IN PAIRS, ANO ll SURIANA MARITIMA, "NI IENGE" OR "KALANGl (fIG.29L IS A TINY FLOWERS ON SLENO[R STALKS OF VARIABLE lENGTH, WITH DOWNY, WIRY SHRUB WITH NUMEROUS CLOSE CLUSTERS OF VELVETY WHITE OR lAVENDER PETALS. PISONIA GRANDIS, "KANGL", IS A LEAVES AND SMALL YELLOW FLOWERS. SOULAMEA AMARA, "KIL1Ll!t COMMON LARGE TR[E WITH sorT BRITTlE WOOD, COVERED BY A 7 OR "KABIJILING", IS A SHRUB OR SMALL TRtE, LOCALLY COMMON SMOOTH GRAY BARK, BEARING STICKY GREENISH rLOWERS AND A IN THICKETS. SLENDER STIFF BRANCHlETS HAVE SPIRALS OF TRI­ SPINDLE-SHAPEO fRUIT. MIRABILIS JALAPA, THE CULTIVATED ANGULAR LEAF' SCARS THEY ARE HAIRY TOWARD THE TIPS, WITH ,OUR O'CLOCK, IS A SMALL SHRUB WITH TRUMPET-SHAPED fLOWERS ERECT, SPREADING LEAVES, EIGHT INCHES LONG, ALSO HAIRY AND PAIRS Of OPPOSITE LEAVES (FIG.20). ALONG THE VEINS FROM THEIR AKILS GROW INCH-LONG SPIKES OF THE PURSLANE FAMILY, PORTULACACEAE, HAS THREE SPECIES: MINUTE FLOWERS, PRODUCING FLESHY, WINGED FRUITS, WIDER THAN PORTULACA LUTEA, "pURYAIf OR "KIRAN", AN ERECT PIGWEED WITH LONG I NDENTED AT THE TIP

15.

28.

, 21.

18. , TI£ MARS~LLS AND Tt£ PAtIne, N•• 5, PART I. ~GLASS SPECIAL

"flNGERS l1 Of THE FLOWER HEAD TO NOT SPREAD OUT PLANT LIFE ON ATOLLS, PART 1 CRAW FOOT WIRE GRASS, ELEUSINE IHDICA, "U,JEIJ", IS ERECT BY E.H. BRYAN, JR. WITH NARROW LEAVE~j THE FLOWER HEADS HAVE THREE OR fOUR SPREAD I NG !IF J NGEPS" (FIG. 7). A COMMON LOW GRASS, ERAGROSTIS AMABILIS, IIUJOIJ", tlUJos!l THIS IS THE FIRST MALf or THE fiFTH IN A ~Eklts ur ARTICL(S CONCERNING LIfE IN THE MARSHALL iSlANPS, (FIG.8), HAS A fiNE, OPEN, DELICATE INfLORESCENCE. AGAINST THE ~AC~GROUND or THE PACI~IC OCEiN AS A ~HOLE WI RY 6UNCHGRAsS, LEPTURUS REPENS, "UJOJ" OR "UJUJ" IS THEY AR[ B!;ING "UGLISH(D [XCLUSIV<:lY IN 7H( HOURGLASS VERY COMMON, ESPECIALLY NEAR THE BEACH. IT HAS STlfr, TUr­ ANO wRITTEN 8'1' t H BR" ..... , JR , ~ITH fH. A~'5ISrANCt or THL STAFF Of THE PACIFIC SCIENTifiC INfORMATION CENTER TCD STEMS, AND THE fLOWERS ARE EMBEDDED IN THE FLOWER STALK. AT THE BERNICE P BISHOP MUSEUM, 01' ~HICH Ii[ IS "'AN"GER THUAREA INVOLUTA, ALSO CALLE:D uUJU..I" OR ItUJOIJ", IS A LOW, CREEPING GRASS WHICH FORMS A SOFT, GREtN GROUND COy­ IN THE LAST CHAPTER REfERENCE WAS MACE TO VARIOUS ASSO­ ER, ESPECIALLY IN SHADY PLACES: ROOTING AND BRANCHING AT CIATION~ O~ PLANTS WHICH ARE rOUND ON ATOLLS. THE fOllOW­ THE. NODES, IT SENDS UP ERECT BRANCHES WITH SHORT, BROAD ING IS A GUIDE TO THE MORE COMMON or THEse PLANTS, MANY or LEAVES. WHICH ARE TO BE ~OUNO ON LOW SANOY ISLETS THROUGHOUT THE TRICACHE INSULAR IS, (FIG.9) 1$ A TALL, LAX, COARSE GRASS INDO-PACifiC TROPICS. SINCE MANY OF THESE PLANTS DO NOT WITH LARGE LEAVES, WHICH ARE SPARINGLY HAIRY. IT WAS IN­ HAVE POPULAR ENGLISH NAMES, AND SINCE THE VERNACULAR NAME TRODUCED AND IS NOT ABUNDANT. VARIES FROM REGION TO REGION J THE SCIENTIFIC NAME IS USED SEDGES, FAMILY CYPERACEAE, ARE HERBS WHICH OIFr[R fROM HERt TO IDENTifY EACH PLANT. A SCIENTifiC NAME USUALLY IN­ HERBACEOUS GRASSES USUALLY IN HAVING SOLID, ANGULAR STEMS. CLUOES THE NAME or THE PERSON WHO OESCRIBED THE SPECIES, THE NUT GRASS, CYPERUS ROTUNOUS, A TROUBLESOME WEED (FIG BUT HERE THIS IS OMITTED FOR THE SAKE OF BREVITY. THE MAR­ IO), IS fOUND IN GARDENS, FROM WHICH IT HAS ESCAPED. OTHER SHALLES[ NAME IS GIVEN IN QUOTATION MARKS. IT IS HOPED THAT RELATIYES ARE CVPERUS COMPRESSUS, rOUND IN DISTURBED PLAC­ THE SKETCHES, WHICH WERE DRAWN BY MISS ILSE KOEHLER or THE ES, AND CYPERUS ODERATVS IN TARO PITS AND OTHER WET PLACES STArF OF THE PACIFIC SCIENTifiC INFORMATION CENTER, ANDTHE MUCH MORE ABUNDANT AND WIDESPREAD IS EIMBRISTYllS SPATH­ BRIEr DESCRIPTIONS WILL MAKE IT POSSIBLE TO RECOGNIZE TH~ ~, WITH ROSETTES or STifF NARROW LEAVES. IT IS WELL PLANTS. KNOWN TO MARSHALLESE WHO CALL IT uOERELIJ'MAN,H "DRILI,J­ FERNS. THE COMMONEST FERN IS POLYPODIUM SCOLOPENORA, MAN," ANO tlpERELI,JMAN." "KINE" (FIG.I). IT GROWS ON THE GR('IU-ND, ESPECIALLY AROUND THE MOST ABUNDANT PALM (fAMILY PALMAE) IS THE fAMILIAR THE BASE or COCONUT PALMS. THE DEEPLY DIVICEO FRONDS ARE COCONUT PALM, Cocos NUCIFE;RA. IT ""'LL BE DISCUSS(D MORE FRAGRANT. EXTENSIVELX UNDER fOOD PLANTS. FLOWERING PLANTS: MONOCOTYLEDONS. MEMaERS or THE TARO FAMILY (FAMilY ARACtAE) ALSO HAVE IN THE PANDANUS rAMILY, PANDANACEAE, THERE ARE SEVERAL .000 VALUE. THE LARGE, ORNAMENTAL TARO, ALOCASIA MACROR­ SPECIES OR VARIETIES OF SCREW PINES, MOST COMMON Of WHICH RHIZA, "WOT" OR "WAT", HAS LARGE LEAVES SPREADING fROM THE IS PANDANUS TECTORIUS, l!80 p U (FIG.2). THESE HAVE PROP ROOTS -TOP Or A HEAVY TRUNK. THE BLADES or THE LEAVES, WHICH MAY AT THE BASE. TUFTS OR CLUSTERS OF LONG, TOUGH lEAVES, EDG­ MEASURE TWO AND A HALf BY fOUR FEET, ARE HEART-SHAPED, ED ~ITH SPINES} ARE BORNE BY THE BRITTLE, CYLINDRICAL~­ SHINY GREEN AND TEND TO POINT UPVARo(flG.1 I). CHES THESE LEAVES ARE USErUL fOR MAKING MATS ANO OTHER THE INTRODUCED, CULTIVATED TARO, Oo~OCASIA ESCULENTA, FIBREWORK EDIBLE STARCH MAY OCCUR AT THE INNER END OF THE "KATAK" (FIG.12), IS NOT ABUNDANT AND RARELY IS ~OUND OUT­ SEGMENTS (KEYS) Of THE HEAD-LIKE FRUITS. SIDE or GARDENS. THE SMALLER TARO, CYTROSPERMA CHAMISSONUS A NUMBER or DIFrERENT KINOS or GRASSES, fAMILY GRAMINEAE, "IARIJ," ltIAREJ," USUALLY CULTIVATED IN MARSHALLESE TARO ARE COMMON ON ATOLLS: PITS, HAS LEAVES SHAPED LIKE SPEAR-HEADS, WITH RED VEINS ONE TROUBLESOME WEED IS CENCHRUS ECHI~ATUS, A BURR GRASS AND SPINY STEMS. WIT H OPEN HEADS} COMMON I N OPEN SANDY f>LACES. TlLEK-A-LEK II THE AMARYLLIDAC(A£ OR AMARYLLIS rAMILY CONTAINS THE OR­ (FIG.3) A RARER BURR GRASS, CENCHRUS CALYCALATUS, HAS A NAMENTAL SPIDER LILLIES. 'aINUM ASIATICUM IS THE INTRODUC­ MORE COMPACT HEAD OF BURRS. ED SPECIES WITH fLESHY RIBBON LEAVES AND WHITE fLOWERS, SWOLLEN fiNGER GRASS, tHLORIS INFLATA (FIG.4) IS TALL rOUND IN MANY GARDENS (fIG.13). OTHER, MORE INDIGENOUS SPE­ ll ~ITH A PURPLISH INFLORESCENCE. CIES INCLUDE CRINYM BUMPHIJ, "KIEp OR "KIEB", GROWN IN BERMUDA GRASS, CYNODON OACTYLON, IS A VERY COMMON LOW MARSHALLESE GARDENS. GRASS WITH CREEPING STEMS, OfTEN'USED FOR LAWNS (FIG.5). THE TACCA FAMILY, TACCACEAE, CONTAINS TAceA L(ONTOPETAL­ GOOSE GRASS OR EGYPTIUM GRASS, DACTYLQCTEN~H AtGXPTlCUM, ~, THE POLYNESIAN 4RROWROOT, tlMOKEMOK" OR lI"'OKMOKi! HAS A SPIKE WITH THREE HEAVY t!fINGERS" (FIG. ). tfIG.14), OR ABORIGINAL INTRODUCTION. IT IS CULTIVATED fOR I1 CRAB GRASS, DIGtTARIA MICROBACHNE., "U,J01J , "UJOS KUL­ ITS SMALL STARCHY TUBERS. MUCH DIVIDED LEAVES, SUGGESTING KUU" OR "INIKAN PUEUEI!, IS TUFTI::DWITH STifF STEMS; THE THOSE OF THE PAPAYA, ARE BORNE ON rlNElY GROOVED PETIOLES.

I

10. ArTER THESE DIE OQWN, AVARD-LONG rCOVER STALK BEARS PURPLdH SOfT, THICK, FLESHY STEM~ LIGAT GREEN, ~SHY, [DIBLE • FLOWERS, SURROUNDED ~y LEAFV BRACTS AND THREAD-liKE BRACT-" LEAVES, AND YELLOW FLOWERS. IT IS INDIGENOUS, AN ABUNDANT LtT!. THE TUBERS, SHAPED LIKE SLENDER NEW POTATOES, rURNISH PIONEER ON SAND AND GRAVEL. PORTULACA ObERACEA IS MORE SLEN­ STARCH AFTER THEY HAVE 8EEN GRATED AHD WASHED. DER, LOW AND BUSHY, WITH SMALLER YELLOW FLOWERS, AND OfTEN ONE CAN SEE AN OCCASIONAL BANANA PLANT, Mus. SAP.EHTUN, WITH PURPLISH STEMS, (fIG.22), COMMON IN SANDY PLACES. PORT­ ULACA SAMOENSIS IN AN INTRODUCED PURSlANE, WITH SMALLER---­ FAMILY MUSAC£A£, PLANTED IN A SHADY, SHELTERED PLACE, SUA­ II ROUNDED BY MULCH. LEAVES IN fOURS, "NATITEII OR "BUHANG • THE LAUREL DOODER, FAMILY LAURACEA£, CASSYTHA flllfORMIS 01 COTYLEDONS II LOOKING. LIKE A PINE TREE BECAUSE OF ITS "NEEDLES" AND uKAANINtt, u KANI ", I1KANUNII OR "KENEN (f"IG.23), IS A PARASI~­ LITTLE "CONESlf, BUT BELONGING TO THE CASURAINACEASE, IS THE Ie VINE, WITH GREENISH OR DRANGE WIRY STEM, WHICH TWINES IN­ INTRODUCED IRONWOOD TRtE, CASUAR1NA [QUIStTIFOLIA (FIG.15), TO LOOSE MATS AND MAY rORM THICKETS OR DENSE TANGLES OVER BUSHES, CLIMBING ONTO TREES. IT HAS SMALL, INCONSPICUOUS PLANTED IN GARDENS. FLOWERS AND FRUITS. THE FIG rAMILY, MORACEA~, IS REPRESENTED BY THE BREAD­ fRUIT TREE, ARTOCARPUS ALTILIS (FIG.16L CALLED liMA", THE JACK-IN-THE-BOX TREE, IIpINGPINGtf, HERNANOIA SONORA IIMEI", OR "ME". THE FORM WHICH CONTAINS SEEDS MAY GROW IN (FIG.24), fAMILY HERNANOIACEAE, IS RARE BUT DISTINCTIVE, WITH TALL TRUNK HAVING SMOOTH BARK, LIGHT GREEN lEAVES, SPI­ THE INTERIOR OF LARGE ISLETSj THE SEEDLESS fORM IS ALSO RALLY ARRANGED, SOME MARKED WITH REO, AND LONG-STALKED FLOW­ PLANTED VEGETATIVELY. BoTH ARE LARGE TREES WITH LEATHERY ERS GROWING FROM THE AXllS, WHICH PRODUCE A ROUNDED, FLESHY LEAVES or VARIABLE SHAPE, SOME DEEPLY GROOVED OR LOBED. MALE AND FEMALE FLOWERS OCCUR IN THE SAME TREE. THE LARGE, rRUIT, PINKISH AND TRANSLUCENT. IN THE SEAN 'AMILY, LEGUM,NOSAE: ANAVALI. MICROCARPA SPHERICAL FRUIT IS DISCUSSED UNDER fOOD PLANTS. "MANLApt! OR "MARlAPtf, MAUNALOA IN HAWAII FIG.25, IS A' BELONGING TO THE NETTLE fAMilY, URTICACEAE, ARE A SHRUB AND A SMALL TREE. FLEURYA RUDERAllS "NEN KUTEKUT" IS A R£D­ fAST-GROWING, CLIMBING VINE, WHICH FORMS TANGLES, WITH SHORT CLUSTERS Of PINK OR LAVENOER flOWERS fROM THE AXILS or ALT­ TOPPED SHRUB WITH DARK, BLUE-GREEN lEAVES, WHICH ARE ~SE­ ERNATE GROUPS or THREE LEAflETS. CANAVALIA OBTUSIFOLIA, THE LY TOOTHEO~ MINUTE, GREENISH FLOWERS GROW IN THEIR AXILS. THESE SHRues ARE LOCALLY COMMON, ESPECIALLY IN ROCKY PLACES SEASIDE BEAN, IS SIMILAR WITH PURPLE FLOWERS. INTSIA BIJUG~ WITH LITTLE SOIL. PIPTURUS ARGENTEUS IS A SMALL TREE GROW­ THE IPIL TREE, "KUBUK" (FIG.26), IS A SMALL HARDWOOD TREE, ING IN FOREST THICKETS, WITH SILVERY LEAVES AND MULBERRY­ EACH lEAf WITH ONE OR TWO PAIRS Of BLUNT LEAfLETS, EACH TWO LIKE fRUIT. ITS MARSHALLESE NAME HAS BEEN SpELLED "ARNE") TO fOUR INCHES LONG. FLOWERS GROW IN CLUSTERS, WITH WHITE I1AREMEII, AND uARUMEu. OR ptNK PETALS ANO THREE LONG STAMENS, AND A LEATHERY POD. THE BUCKWHEAT FAMILY, POLYGONACEAE, IS REPRESENTED BY LtUCAEHA GLAUCA (FIG.27), CALLED KOA HAOLE IN HAWAlt, IS A COARSE SHRUB WITH SMALL PINNATE LEAVES, WHITE POMPOMS, AND THE SEA-GRAPE, COCCOLOBA UVlfERA (fIG.17), WIDELY PLANTED ABOUT HOUSES ON KWAJALEIN ISLAND. IT IS A TWISTING TREE CLUSTERS or LONG BROWN PODS, THROUGH W~ICH ARE VISIBLE THE OUTLINES Of FLAT, BROWN SEEDS. SOPHORA TOMENTOSA, A SMALL WITH A DENSE CANOPY Of ZIG-ZAG BRANCHES; ROUNDED, GLOSSY TREE (FIG.28), HAS DOWNY, LUMPY PODS AND COMPOUNO LEAVES, THICK LEAVES WITH RED VEINS; FRAGRANT flOWERS IN SPIKES WHICH CAUSE IT TO BE CALLED SILVER-BUSH. IT OCCURS SPARINGL~ SIX INCHES LONG, AND ASTRINGENT fRUITS, LIKE SLENDER BUNCH­ A GOOD SpECIMEN OCCURS BETWEEN THE YOKWE YUK CLUB AND ITS ES or UNDERSIZED GRAPES. MOTION PICTURE THEATRE ON KWAJALEIH. SPANISH CLOVER, DESMO­ THE AMARANTH fAMilY, AMARANTHACEAE, IS REPRESENTED BY DIUM CANUM, IS A GROUND CLOVER WITH OVAL LEAFLETS, DARK PIN( THREE WHDS: flOWERS, AND STRAIGHT, JOINTED PODS, NOTCHED ON THE SID£. AMARANTHUS SPINOSUS, THE SPINY AMARANTH (FIG.18); THE WHEN CLIPPED, IT MAKES AN ATTRACTIVE LAWN. SLENDER AMARANTH, AMARANTHUS VIRIDUS, WITHOUT SPINES, GROW­ ING CLOSER TO THE GROUND, WITH EDIBLE LEAVES (fIG.19); AND TRIBULUS CISTOIOE5, FAMILY ZYGOPHYLLACEAE, IS A FORM OF PUNCTURE VINE, A HAIRY, PERENNIAL LOW WEED, WITH PAIRS or AMARANTHUS Que IUS. IN THE FOUR OICLOCK FAMILY, NYCTAGINACEA£, ARE A VINE­ COMPOUND LEAVES, ATTRACTIVE YELLOW FLOWERS, BORNE SINGLY, ANO GLOBOSE FRUITS, MAOE UP OF THREE TO FIVE LOBES, EACH LIKE HERBI A LARGE TREE, AND A CULTIVATED SHRUB: BotRHAAYIA WITH A PAIR OF STIFF SPINES LIKE HORNS. DIFrUSA, " RABIJRAKA II OR II MATOK "()fIG.20, AND A HERBACEOUS,•• , cows' Two SHRU8S BELONG TO THE AILANTHUS FAMILY, SIMARU8ACEAE: NEARLY PROSTRATE RUNNER, WITH SMALL LEAVES IN PAIRS, AND SURIANA MARITIMA, "NIIENG(" OR "KALANGI t1 (FIG.29L IS A TINY FLOWERS ON SLENDfR STALKS Of VARIABLE LENGTH, WITH u DOWNY, WIRY SHRUB WITH NUMEROUS CLOSE CLUSTERS Of VELVETY WHITE OA LAVENDER PETALS. PISONIA GRAND IS, "KANGL , IS A LEAVES AND SMALL YELLOW FLOWERS. SOUU,MEA AMARA, "KIL1Lltt COMMON LARGE TREE WITH SOfT, BRITTLE WOOD, COVERED BY A OR "KABIJILING", IS A SHRUB OR SMALL TREE, LOCALLY COMMON SMOOTH GRAY BARK, BEARING STICKY GREENISH flOWERS AND A IN THICKETS. SLENDER STiff 8RANCHl(TS HAVE SPIRALS Of TRI­ SPINDLE-SHAPED ~RUIT. MIRABlllS JALAPA, THE CULllVATED ANGULAR LEAF SCARS. THEY ARE HAIRY TOWARD THE TIPS) WITH fOUR O'CLOCK, IS A SMALL SHRUB WITH TRUMPET-SHAPED FLOWERS ERECT, SPREADING LEAVES, EIGHT INCHES LONG, ALSO HAIRY AND PAIRS Of OPPOSITE LEAVES (fIG.20). ALONe THE VEINS. tROM THEIR AXILS GROW INCH-LONG SPIKES Of THE PURSLANE FAMILY, PORTULACACEAE, HAS THREE SPECIES: MINUTE fLOWERS, PRODUCING fLESHY, WINGED rRUITS, WIDER ~N .t II " II Po RTUL AC A LUT[A, PURYA OR KIRAN, AN [RECT PIGWEED WITH LONG, I NDENTED AT THE TIP

15.

28

J 8. 22.