• HANOI SEEKING HELP u.s. Delegation Arrives In Hanoi 'With Open Minds' HaURG\..~BS HANOI (UPI) -- A U.S. Congresslonal delegation scouting a warmer American POllCY toward communist Vletnem arrlved today at the foot of what U.S. flght­ er pilots called Thud Bridge. VOLUME 15 K'HJAlEIN ATOll, MARsHALL ISLANDS, MONDAY, AUGUST 21, 1978 NUMBER 162 The delegation came at Hanoi's invltatlon, expec­ tlng to get a message for Congress and President Car­ LEBANON SITES BOMBED IN RETALIATION ter that Vietnam wants diplomatic ties and trade with Amenca. However Rep. G. V. "Sonny" Montgomery, D-Miss. the delegation chairman. said aboard the plane fly­ ISRAELI WAR AND PEACE NORTHWEST JUMBO ing the eight to Hanol TEL AVIV (UPI) -- Israel dealt with war and peace today, ordering ltS war­ that the lawmakers came planes against Palestinian guerrilla targets in Lebanon in reprisal for a terror- ARRIVES IN TOKYO not to negotiate or shift 1st strike in London and working on concrete proposals to present to Egypt at TOKYO (UPI) -- A North­ U.S. policy, "but we come Camp David. west Orlent Airlines jumbo with open mlnds," he said. One of the proposals wl11 be an offer by Prime Minister Menachem Begin to jetllner arrived ln Tokyo Hanoi has dropped de­ wlthdraw Israell troops to a new line in eastern Sinai in exchange for a partlal from Seattle today, marking mands Amerlca pay $5 bil­ peace settlement with Egypt, government sources sald. an end to the 109-day lion in reconstruction Following policy guidelines set down by the Begin government's no-nonsense strike by the company's pi­ grants. It has signaled lt treatment of Palestinian extremlsts, jet fighter-bombers struck two suspected en­ lots. is seeking economic and campments south of Beirut The airline announced diplomatic help. Hanoi lS IN ALL WORLD MARKETS only 13 hours after a ter­ Saturday a partlal resump­ struggling with border rorlst attack on an E1 A1 tion of trans-Pacific ser­ fightlng in Cambodia, dlP­ bus ln central London vice followlng a settlement lomatic batt11ng wlth Dollar Makes Comeback kll1ed one and wounded of the dlspute that began China and an almost floun­ nine. Apn1 29. dering post-war economy. The mllltary command The jumbo Jet with 235 The delegation's Alr In Wake Of New Actions said the planes hit em­ passengers touched down at Force 707 landed at NOl LONDON (UPI) -- The U.S. dollar staged its sharp­ placements in coastal Da­ Tokyo's new international Bai, the airfle1d that est recovery ln months today ln the wake of concrete mur and in BourJ A1 Bara­ airport at Narita, 41 miles once sent Russian-built Amerlcan actions to prop it up. Gold lost more than Jneh ''In consequence of northeast of Tokyo -- the MiG jets agalnst U.S. $5 an ounce. the bloody attack on the first NWA plane to arrive planes. The field lies at German dealers described the dollar's galns as El A1 bus." It described at the new airport. the southern end of Thud "sensational." The American currency climbed back both as maJor guerrl1la On board were 63 pilots, Bridge, a gauntlet of roc­ above the two mark level for the flrst time since tralning camps. stewardesses and other per­ kets and artillery flre Aug. 7, closlng at The sWlft eye-for-an­ sonnel who wlll fly on to U.S. pilots had to run. 2.0095 marks. Frlday's eye strike came amid warn­ other ASlan points to re­ U.S. war-tlme fliers, closlng rate was 1.9855 ·POLICY AIMED AT ings to the public in Is­ sume duties on board the includlng some of the crew marks. rael to beware of inten­ airllne's planes on normal flying the congressmen, Slmllar galns were LOWER AIRfARES slfled guerrll1a actlvlty eastbound service starting were never allowed to marked up everywhere, WASHINGTON (UPI) -­ in the two weeks remaln­ Tuesday. Westbound flights puncture the airfle1d's thanks to the Federal Re­ President Carter today an­ ing before the Sept. 5 are scheduled to start runways; a political de­ serve Board's boost in nounced a new internation­ summlt. Elght homemade Wednesday. cision limited them. the dlscount rate and the al aviatlon policy design­ bombs were found and dlS­ belief by currency trad­ ed to cut the cost of mantled safely withln NOT CENTERED ON OVERLOAD ers that the Carter ad­ fllghts overseas and to elght days. mlnlstration at last was glve more U.S. cltles alr The Palestlnlans, as willing to act further if serVlce to foreign coun­ the hardllne Arab states. necessary. tries. oppose the Egyptlan-Is­ Guam Crash Investigation In Zurich the dollar Carter, ln a statement raell peace talks. AGANA, Guaw (UPI) -- Navy officials today said thelr closed at 1.667 Swiss issued from Washington, The alr strikes were investigation into a plane crash Aug. 14 is not center­ francs, up from 1.6345 sald the policy puts lnto the flrst Slnce Aug. 3 ed around the possibility the two-engine prop plane was on Friday. In Parls it formal language the admin­ when warplanes attacked a overloaded. climbed from Frlday's lstration's goa' of pro­ guerrllla trainlng camp on There was speculation One theory suggests 4.32 francs to 4.3875 at moting airline competition the central Lebanese coast that the plane may have there was a drag created today's market close. at home and abroad. wlthin hours after a bomb been carrYlng too much on the plane's forward mo­ Brussels boosted the "Our policy seeks to en­ exploded ln Tel Aviv's weight after a musician who tion when the crew opened dollar to 32.38b Belgian courage vigorous competl­ open alr Carmel Market, was on board later said the the door to Jettlson bag­ francs compared wlth tion wlth the goals of kl111ng one and wounding pilot seemed worried about gage in an attempt to 31.95 Frlday, and Amster­ permlttlng lower fares, 48. excess baggage before take­ lighten the aircraft be­ dam closed lt at 2.175 better serVlce to more Government sources in off from Guam. fore the crash. Opening guilders, up from Fri­ cities and fewer govern­ Jerusalem sald that Begln However, it was deter­ the door may have actually days 2.148 gUllders. ment restrictlons on char­ will offer to withdraw mined 48 hours after the made the plane heavier, Japanese dealers set ter travel," he said. Israell troops in the oc­ crash that the plane was said pilots in Guam fami- the dollar above 190 yen, In a White House news cupled Slnal Desert to a actually 2,000 pounds under 11ar with the DC-3. closlng at 190.1020. conference, Transportatlon llne from the dusty town the maXlmum allowed gross The plane dltched about Secretary Brock Adams of El Arlsh ln the north­ weight for takeoff. 16 miles southwest of Guam WATER REPORT spelled out ln more detail east to Ras Muhammed at The lnvestlgatlon ;s ex­ Aug. 14 within sight of As of 0001 August 21 '78 the potential benefits of the southern tlP of the pected to determine why the the island. Twenty-eight Water code is YELLOW the polley change. cone-shaped peninsula. A plane dld not fly the esti­ people survived though the In tanks: 6,855,000 gals "There will be more slml1ar 11ne has been pro­ mated 25 mlnutes back to bodies of two enlisted men Consumed service from more pOlnts posed several tlmes. Guam on the one remaining were not recovered. KwaJ: 255,000 gals in the U.S. to allover ThlS proposal lS in engine as that type of Among the passengers Other' 55,000 gals Europe, and later ASla, at 11ne wlth Begin's inten­ plane, a Super DC-3, is was Undersecretary of the Total' 310,000 gals a lower prlce than be­ tlon to offer a plan for capable of doing. Interior James Joseph. W r fore," he sald. "permanent partla1 peace." CZECHS MARKI OCCUPATION ANNIVERSARY VIENNA (UPI) -- Exiled ded several signers of the countries of the Warsaw the city was preceded by Rude Pravo, the Commu­ Czechoslovak dissldents to­ Charter 77 human rlghts Pact," Roucek said on a a march to the Czechoslo­ nist Party newspaper, day marked the 10th anni­ document who recently huge poster put up in vak Embassy in a suburb pralsed the "fraternal versary of their country's came to Austria to avoid front of the Czechoslovak dlstr1ct where dissidents aid" rendered by the So­ occupatlon by Sovlet troops persecution 1n Czechoslo­ Cedok Airline and the So­ la1d a wreath and burned vlet Union 10 years ago with a hunger strike and a vakla. viet Aeroflot offices on candles to protest agalnst and sa1d the Sovlet aSS1S­ demand to release all P011- Libor Roucek, a 23- Vienna's busy Rlngstrasse the 1968 events. tance served "the vital tical prlsoners in Eastern year-old student, went on where he intended to re­ One of the speakers at 1nterests of the working Europe. a 10-day hunger strike to maln ln a tent for the the demonstration was Va­ people." A group of self-exiled support the demonstrators' next 10 days. dim Delone, a Sovlet emi­ The newspaper also had Czechoslovak dlssldents demands for a wlthdrawa1 Both the Cedok and the grant who had protested pra1se for the hardllners gathered for a demonstra­ of Sovlet troops from Aeroflot offlces were agalnst the occupation of 1n the Czechoslovak re­ tion in front of St. Steph­ Czechoslovakia and the re­ closed and guarded by Czechoslovakia in Moscow g1me. an's Cathedral to recall lease of all polltlcal Austrlan police. The Aero­ 10 years ago and later "The fraternal aSS1S­ Aug. 21, 1968, when Sovlet prlsoners ln Eastern Eur­ f10t offlce displayed a was forced to leave the tance from the Sovlet Un­ troops invaded Czechoslova­ ope. slgn reading "closed for Sovlet Umon. lon d1d not mean ultlmate kia and crushed the llberal "We demand the release renovatlon." In Prague, authorities victory. That was obtain­ movement of "communism wlth of all polltical prlson­ The demonstration in said all was "quiet and ed after a gruelling a human face." ers ln Czechoslovakla, the front of St. Stephan's normal" on the anmversary struggle by unlf1catlon of The demonstrators lnc1u- Soviet Unlon and the other Cathedral ln the heart of in Czechoslovakia. Marx1st-Lemnist forces." PAGE 2 MONDAY, AUGUST 21, 1978 More Bodies Are found HANOI, Vletnam (UPI) -- Vletnam sald financial News WORLD NEWS BRIEfS today lt has found and lS returnlng the re­ DOW JONES AVERAGES BEIRUT (UPI) -- A radlcal guerrllla malns of 11 U.S. serVlcemen llsted as mlSS­ 30 Industrlals off 7.88 at 888.95 factlon, th~ Popular Front for the lng In actlon In the Indochlna war and 20 Transportatlons off 3.02 at 248.05 Liberatlon of Palestlnp - Speclal Oper­ vowed to search for decades for others 15 Utllities off 0.47 at 106.19 atlons branch, today lssued a tlalm of stlll lost. 65 Stocks off 2.76 at 306.25 responslblllty to Beirut news agencles for At the same tlme, the communlst leaders Volume was 29,440,000 shares Sunday's attack on an Israell airllnes of Hanol asked for Amerlcan help ln thelr Closlng Gold: off $6.85 at $205.15 bus 1n London. economic and diplomatlc troubles. Closlng Silver: off 4.2¢ at $5.38 The group, WhlCh was behind last year's Rep. G. V. "Sonny" Montgomery, D-MisSl s­ SEE LISTINGS IN GRACE SHERWOOD LIBRARY hljacklng of a Lufthansa Jetllner to SlPP1, chalrman of an elght-man congressfon­ Mogadlshu, had lssued a slmllar claim al delegatlon, emerged from two and a half Sunday to UPI and other news agencles out­ hours wlth Vlce Forelgn Mlnlster Phan Hein Surf & Sun s 1de Lebanon. and sald farmers had led Hanol's searchers AS OF 0001 HOllRS, AUGUST 21, 1978 *** to the remalns of the 11. \~eekend Ramfall: .41 lnches CHICAGO (UPI) -- Two Croatian gunmen No ldentltles were disclosed. Monthly Total: 2.88 inches who held six persons hostage ln a West He quoted Hlen as saylng Vletnam's Yearly Total: 63.26 inches German Consulate for ten hours were search organlzatlon lS a permanent group TOMORROW ON KWAJALEIN charged Frlday with assaultlng and but "1 t ml gh t be decades before the work Hl Tlde 0658, 05.1' - 1922, 04.9' lmpriSonlng forelgt? offlcials and guests can be completed." Lo Tlde 0053, 01.0' - 13C9, 01.1' of the Unlted States. Montgomery, whose delegation arrlved Sunri se 0641 Sunset 1903 U.S. Maglstrate Olga Jurco sald the four hours earller to an unprecented dlS­ Moonrise 2257 Moonset 1043 two men showed a "callous dlsregard" for play of Vletnamese courtesy, sald the FOR TOTAL FORECAST CALL 84700 the law and ordered them held In a federal congressmen and Hlen also dlscussed "forelgn prlson ln Chlcago ln lleu of $1 mllllon POllCy matters of Vletnam and trade normal­ cash bond each. She set August 24 for lzatlon. " the next court hearlng. Soviet Sub Towed Home *** It's Karpov: 3·1 LONDON (UPI) ;- A crlppled Sovlet sub­ VATICAN CITY (UPI) -- Roman Catholic marlne was under tow by a Russlan tug off cardlnals voted today to let televlslon JAGUIO, Phllllpines (up!) -- Sovlet the northwest coast of Scotland today and cameras follow them lnto the Slstine tltlist Anatoly Karpov ralsed champagne U.S. and Brltlsh olanes kept a close eye Chapel Friday untl1 the conclave' secretary glasses and savored a three-layered cake on 1 t. orders: "Everyone out." at a party today after grabblng a 3-1 lead The 5,600-ton Echo II class submarlnf The declslon to televlse the colorful In the world ch~ss champlonshlp. surfaced suddenly Saturday evenlng and opening ceremonies was the only departure Challenger and RusSlan defector Vlktor was met by the Russ lan tug s tati oned off from otherwise strlct secrecy rules Korchnol, showlng nelther the sting nor the the Shetland IslaRds. The Sovlets also surroundlng the conclave that will elect gloom of defeat, Jogged hlmself into ex­ sent two gUlded misslle destroyers, a a successor to Pope Paul VI. haustlon preparlng for the 15th game in mlnesweeper, a survey ShlP and an 011 *** WhlCh he wlll play whlte. tanker as an escort. GENEVA (UPI) -- The World Scout Bureau If there was euphoria In the Karpov camp, The Sovlet vessels were oroaresslng slowly sald today that next year's Jamboree there was hope 1n KorchnOl group. toward thelr naval base at Murmansk on the brlnging together more than 20,000 scouts "It's shocklng to suffer a loss when northern coas t of Russ 1a. from 100 countrles lS llkely to be held you're ahead," sald Bntish lnternatlOnal Amencan planes from ReykJavlk, Iceland, as scheduled ln Iran desplte lnternal master and chess wnterHarry Golombek, along wlth Royal Alr Force planes based ln troubles ln that country. a neutral observer. Scotland were photographlng the rescue The sltuatlOn ln Iran wlll, however, "I'm amazed at the serenlty of Korchnoi operation for NATO. be dlscussed by the executlve commlttee even after absorblng that loss. I thlnk The Sovlet submarlne, WhlCh lS over ten at ltS meetlng in Geneva Sept. 12 and 13, he lS capable of staglng a comeback." years old, carrles elght launchers for World Bureau spokesman Kelth Kentopp sald. Golombek referred to the 13th game surface-to-surface mlsslles and has a *** Korchnol had adJourned Thursday ln a wlnnlng range of 300 mlles. It lS deslgned for TEHRAN (UPI) -- Ten people are belng posltlon. attacking surface ShlpS. questloned for suspected involvement In The 47-year-old challenger now llvlng In the cinema flre WhlCh kllled nearly 400 SWltzerland reslgned the game after he ran people ln Abadan, South Iran, Saturday 1n to tllT1e problems. Gradua' Oi' Price Increase nlght, Abadan Pollce Chlef Gen. Reza Razml JEDDAH, Saudia Arabla (UPI) -- Saudi sald today. New Yorlc Dogs Being Dumped Arabla, In an apparent move toward a year­ Several of those arrested were teachers end 011 price hike, lS call1ng for gradual at a local school, he sald, but there were NEW YORK (UPI) -- Many New Yorkers, faced lncreases ln crude prlces to avoid a steep no detalls lmmedlately avallable. wlth a law orderlng them to dump the waste cl imb 1ater. *** thelr dogs dump on the street, are lnstead The a1ternatlve, 011 Minlster Skelkh BERLIN (UPI) -- A gas exploslon blew dumplng thelr dogs, accordlng to animal Ahmed Zakl Yamanl sald, would be to "Jolt" part of the roof off the East Berlln shelter offlclals. the world economy - perhaps more sharply res 1dence of the Czechos 1ovaklan 3mbassa­ Peggy Slattery, Vlce presldent of the than durlng the oil prlce explosion of 1973- dor to East Germany Sunday afternoon, Central Westchester Humane Soclety, WhlCh 1974. Czech dlplomats conflrmed today. operates anlmal shelters ln nearby Yonkers "We shou1 d not be short-sl ghted ••• if we A spokesman at the Czech Embassy ln and Elmsford, New York, sald Sunday the do not allow for gradual prlce lncreases in East Berlln, sald there were no lnJurles. shelters are Jammed wlth dogs from New York the future we wlll face a sharp lncrease Clty, thelr owners mostly senlor cltlzens that could Jolt world economles ln the llvlng In the Bronx. 1980's," Yamani told the Saudl newspaper "We are taklng In three times as many Ai MedLna Sunday. ~------~------dogs as we usually do and a lot of thlS 1S "ThlS Jolt mlght bnng more senous attrlbutable to thlS new pooper scooper effects than those at the end of 1973 and WATER CODE law In the Clty," sald Mrs. Slattery. "We the beginnlng of 1974," Yamanl sald. CONDITION YELLrW: The followlng only take In anlmals from Yonkers but lf "There should be doses of 011 hlkes," he measures wl11 be carrled out durlng someone brlngs In a dog and we don't take it sa 1 d. a "Condltion Yellow": In, we know that In a half hour lt wlll 1. Cease waterlng of lawns, become a stray." vegetation and plants. Bourne Not Cltarged 2. Cease use of fresh water for MANASSA, Vlrginla (UPI) -- Prosecutor Paul washing vehlc1es, equipment and Drives To Cata'ina Ebert of Prlnce Wllllam County said today marlne vessels except as required LONG BEACH, Callfornla (UPI) -- When charges wlll not be flled against former for health or safety reasons. Howard Slnger drove hlS car lnto the Paclflc Whlte House drug advisor Dr. Peter G. Bourne 3. All 1sl and personnel wlll be Ocean durlng the weekend, people llnlng the for uSlng a flCtitlOUS name on a tranqull­ on the lookout contlnuously for shore applauded. lzer prescrlptlon. leaks ln plpes and flxtures ln all And when he drove the car out of the sea, After publlC pressure stemming from the living and worklng areas, and to the receptlon was even greater. incident last month, Bourne reslgned hlS promptly report all leaks observed Slnger completed a 26-mlle crulse-rlde posltlon as Presldent Carter's drug advlsor. to the Trouble Desk at 83550. to Santa Catallna Island Saturday ln an Ebert sald the lnvestigatlon showed that 4. The Marlne Department will amphlbloUS car, becomlng the flrst person gourne's actlons in the lncldent took place notlfy all transient ShlPS that to make the crosslng ln such a vehicle. entlrely In Washlngton, D.C. Bourne wrote fresh water for shipboard use is The Catallna channel crosslng took the Quaalude prescription out to a "Sarah not available from KwaJalein. about nlne hours. The 38-year-old San Diego Brown" for Ellen J. Metsky, hlS adminls­ CONDITION YELLOW on KwaJaleln 1S resldent was forced to dlve out of hlS car, tratlve assistant o when the fresh water in the storage or boat, once durlng the crosslng to flX a A frlend and roommate, Toby Long, 26, tanks drops below seven mllllon faulty fuel llne and bllge pump. trled to get the prescription fl11ed In a gallons. KwaJaleln lS currently In Slnger's amphlcar was powered by tWln WOOdJrldge drug store, but the prescrlptlon CONDITION YELLOW. propellors. He sald the vehicle reaches aroused SUsplclon and authorltles were speeds of 75 mph on the hlghway, and about called. A change ln Vlrglnla law makes the CONSERVE ~/ATER!!! elght knots in water. case lmpractlcal to try. ------~--~~------,

MONDAY, AUGUST 21, 1978 PAGE 3 Some Dramatic Changes by ROBIN TAYWR VATICAN CITY (UPI) -- An identikit of the 111 cardinals ex­ pected to elect the 263rd Pope at the conclave beginning this Saturday shows dramatic changes over the electors that selected Pope John XXIII in 1958. Two conclaves ago (Paul was elected in 1963) there was not a slng1e black cardinal. Now the cardinals represent 50 nations from all cont1nents. Of the total, 101 were created cardinals by Paul VI, eight by John XXIII and three by Pius XII. Of 129 card1nals, 15 cannot vote because theY are over 80 and three will be unable to come to Rome because they are sick, leaving a maximum of 111 cardinal-electors. At the 1963 conclave all races and continents were repre­ sented, but there were only 82 cardinals representing 32 countries. In 1958, the 51 cardinal-electors came from 23 nations. European cardinals still equal the number of all the others combined. Of the electors, 57 are from Europe, 19 from Latin Amer1ca, 12 from North America. 12 from Africa. 10 from Asia WI/CCO IllfT/Tf/ft: and four from Oceania. Italy, with 27, has the greatest number of electors followed SO '>Ou seE. OUR I=IND1NGS.·· .. OH/1l1ANKS ..... ARE CONC/...USIVE! by the United States with eight. France with seven, Brazil with I.. six, Spaln and West Germany with four each, and Argentina and Canada w1th three each. Seven nations have two cardinals each: Australia. Belgium, the Phi1ipp1nes, Britain, India. Holland and Poland. THE TREE IS DEAD NOW In Oceania, New Zealand and Samoa have one elector each. by JAMES KIM Asian countries with one cardinal-elector are: South Korea, Sri Lanka, Pakistan, Vietnam and Indonesia. SEOUL (UPI) -- The tree is dead and the names related to it are Tanzan1a's Cardinal Archbishop of Dar-Es-Salaam. Laurean fading. The story, however, is not ent1re1y forgotten and the Rugambwa, 66, created by John XXIII in 1960, is the first tension that once was focused around it is st111 there. black cardinal in history. The stub is located in the southern sector of Panmunjom. better African countr1es with one cardinal-elector are: Kenya. known as the Truce Village, located 35 miles north of Seoul in a Madagascar, Nigeria, Senegal, Uganda. Tanzania. South Africa, western sector of Korea's truce border across which South and Zaire, A1ger1a, Upper Volta, and Benin. North Korean troops have confronted each other since 1953. All but 29 of the cardinal-electors are or have been resident In the morn1ng hours of August 18, 1976, a group of Amer1can b1Shops of d10ceses with direct pastoral experience. The other military pol1cemen led by Capt. Arthur G. Bonifas and 2nd Lt. 29 are or have been members of the Curia, or Vatican government, Mark T. Barrett escorted South Korean workers to the area to or of the Vatican d1p1omatic corps. prune a tree that was blocking the V1ew of a United Nations com­ Twenty-two cardinals are less than 60, 37 are aged from 60 mand guardpost. to 70 and 52 are over 70. Several North Korean guards came by and wanted to know what was Thelr average age is 68. The youngest is Phi11ppines' Arch­ going on. After finding out tree tr1mm1ng was underway they went bishop of Manila Jaime L. Sin. 49. away, shortly to come back in a truck along w1th about 30 other soldiers. The North Koreans demanded the pruning be stopped. The U.S. MPs refused to comply. North Korea was not in a position to dictate to the U.N. guards what to do -- the tree was located on =J=im=B=ish=op=: =Iep=o=rfe=r =~ the U.N. sector where the communists had no business. The North Korean guards staged an assault, hack1ng to death Bon1fas and Barrett and attacking other Amer1can personnel with A Situation That Needs Doctoring steel pipes and p1cks. The attackers then rode away triumphantly, but their departure "I am asking the phySlC1ans phySlCl8llS roared. They hlred patients as though they were was the end of a beginning. A crisis unfolded threatening to break of thls natlon, on a voluntary an empty Madison Square illiterate Immigrants. A bas18, to restrain the rate of Garden to draw publJc at­ relative of rome has been the shaky truce that had been in force since the 1950-53 Korean mcrease m the fees they tentlon to their cause. visiting a doctor twice a War was brought to an end. charge" Who said that? They lost that fight. One and month for years. When I ask The atrocity was unJustifiable in any way. Though PanmunJom Carter? callfano? No ThIs all they have squeezed what's wrong, the answer 18 had been guarded J01nt1y by the two sides -- true to its official plea to stop overchargmg Medicare With lOY "Sign "He doesn't tell me " name of the Joint Security Area -- there still existed a border Americans for medical and here What do you care what Somewhere, I am certain, surglcal serVlces comes from the fee 18? You're not paying there are doctors who still running along the center of the village. the American Medical It " The consCIenceless jump make house calls Infants Taking advantage of the joint security status, North Korea Assoclatlon m fees 18 matched by Blue have a faculty for generatlng built a number of guard boxes on the southern sector of the truce The words were uttered by Cross and Blue Shield, who hlgh fevers at three a m on site and tried to claim control of the area near the tree because Dr Thomas E. Nesbitt, Jack up the premJ.WJlS. Sunday morn 109 Some it was along a road leading to the north. president The AMA IS The young and poor court doctors donate tlme and talent prlJD8rily a polltlcal arm It good health desperately for work 10 chnics However, Tension mounted fast. The next morn1ng the U.N. Command headed mamtains a strong lobby m because they can least aH(I'd even that blessing has been by-a four-star Amer1can general sent in several hundred U.S. and Washmgton and m most of the to be ill One day in a blackened by the dISCovery South Korean soldiers to fell the tree wh11e B-52 bombers whirled state capitals It protects the metropolitan hospital, with that cliniCS are charging overhead to give support if necessary. phYSICians from any fair. tests and serVlceS, can run to double for blood North Korea placed its armed forces on full alert. A similar leglSlation that nught make $1,000 The follow-up vislts of a The medical association has them responsible to somethmg personal physician, which the means to redress move was taken in the South for both 43,000 Amer1can troops and more substantial than their often consist of walklng into a profesSlonal wrongs There 600,000 South Korean men in uniform. It was as 1f the two sldes consciences for the work they room, looking at a chart, are county and state were on the br1nk of war. do writing mght orders, and . 8S8OC1IlUons which are better In the following confrontation North Korean President Kim 11- Not all doctors are crooks I asking, "How do you feel 'I " equipped to expose over­ Sung sent a personal letter to U.S. Army General R1chard G. St11- would go so far as to say that clicks off at $25 per hello charges and spurious bills the maJority still see them­ A woman I know took a pill than the goverment They well, the United Nations commander, expressing regret for the selves as healers Today we before lunch The doctor smd heSitate to move agamst incident and proposlng moves to prevent recurrence of sim11ar have a percentage of heels "You mlght feel dizzy" She "their own," Just as they clashes. Behind the whlte Jacket, the did He ordered her mto a dread teshfymg 10 court Kim spec1fical1y suggested the ax-s1aY1ng 1nc1dent resulted unctuous soule, the dangling hospital Wlthm a week she agamst a doctor because personnel of the two sides mixed with each other in Pan­ stethoscopes hes a heart of was weak Because the bram Some of my friends m the stone. scan wasn't good, he sent her medical world protest that munjom. It was unusual for Klm to send such a letter. Emergency cases are to another hospital and they too must pay inflabonary The U.N. command, Wh1Ch had demanded an off1cia1 apology and turned away because there 18 charged for both ThIs 18 prices for a can of beans or a assurances aga1nst such attacks in the future, found 1n K1m's no proof of Blue Shield or called "conservative steak True Ask them how letter a basis for negot1ation. After a series of marathon talks Medicare A brand new medlcme" The bill. $2,200. much their home cost, how by the Korean M11itary Armistice Commission, a body formed to phYSlcian, one who has hardly A woman With a history of much they have m tax-uempt learned how to draw a blood neurosis had a pain in the bonds, how much m real oversee 1mp1ementation of the 1953 arm1st1ce, the two sides worked sample, IS willmg to start at lower right abdomen To the estate Almost all of the out a new secur1ty formula. $60,000 a year. hospital at once Tests. Scores doctors I know are so deep m In short, the new security formula disengaged military guards MedlclOe IS the richest of them Nothing wrong. Do a other businesses that they of the two sides. The agreement set up border markers -- concrete profeSSlon m the world. The vaginal exanunatlon anyway could drop medical practice pavement around the conference rooms and posts elsewhere -- across careless ones are serVlfig tune A hundred for that and $40 f(l' and not IJl1SIl it. 10 prison A nahon of the mstrument the doctor The words of Dr Thomas which military personnel of both sides cannot go. hypochondriacs and pilll used. Send her home. The bill' Nesbitt are already forgotten And in the negotlat10ns North Korea had to pay a price. They poppers pays the world's $2,100 "I am askmg the phYSicians of agreed to remove all their guardboxes located on the southern hlghest rate to Sit m a waltlng Medical science, in thls thls natlon, on a voluntary sector of the Truce Village. This guaranteed unobstructed free room for an hour to get 15 country, has made quantum baalS, to restram the rate of passage to men and vehicles of the U.N. slde 1n its area. romutes of attention leaps It has the means to increase m the fees they Only a dozen years ago, It allow all of us to grow much charge" No group of The arrangements have helped in prevent1ng phys1cal clashes 1n was the AmerIcan Medical older and much m(l'e am­ profesSIonals 18 going to stop the truce site. Newsme~ can cross the border markers w1thout Assoclabon that fought bulatory than ever before. gouging the Slck and the hurt advance notif1cat10n but military men no longer get mixed and the Lyndon Johnson and Medlcme IS our golden on a voluntary basiS North Koreans look from their side on what goes on the other slde Medicare "Socialized profesSlon Pity the poor doctor of the border. medlclOe! " the pletishc Many physicians stlll treat ©1978 KIng Feature. SyndICate. Ine ,

- MONDAY, AUGUST 21. 1978 Mary Browning U of H fall Classes On Kwa; The Kwaja1ein Extension of the University of Hawaii announces the following course offerings for the Fall Semester 1978. The course will be taught IF the registratlon for each class meets What the desired minimum number of students set forth by the individual instructor. Those courses which do not meet the instructor's de­ signated mlnimum will be cancelled and notification will appear They've Said ln the HourGlass. Registration will be held at the Adult Education Center, Room 4, George Seitz Elementary School, on the following dates and times: Saturday, August 26, from 9 a.m. until noon. Monday, About 'The Marshall Islands of Micronesia,' cont. August 28, from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Tuesday. August 29. from 8:30 to The following is the conclusion of the article. "The Marshall 11 :30 a.m. Islands of Micronesia." by Rev. J. F. Whitney which was publish­ Classes begin Tuesday. September 5, 1978, and end Friday, ed in the January. 1882. edition of The M~ss~onary Herald: December 22, 1978. "Ebon was formerly the principal island of the Ra1ik. or West­ ern range. and it was there that the missionary work was begun. Fall Semester Course Offerings It has still the largest church of any island of the group, and 205 CALCULUS I (3 credlts). Instructor. Dr. Phillip Allen. from thlS church five ordained ministers have come, two of whom Class meets Mondays. 6:30 to 9 p.m. Basic concepts; differenti­ are entirely supported by the people. But as Ebon has no harbor ation wlth applications; log and exponential functions. Pre: C for vessels of large size, Jaluij was chosen by the German trad­ in 134 or in equivalent courses covering trigonometry and ana1y­ ers as their central station. The buildings shown in the plcture tlC geometry; placement test. '" belong to one of the trading stations. All the coral islands are much like this one, low and having a dense forest of cocoa­ 160 INTRODUCTION TO MUSIC LITERATURE (3 credits). Instructor. nut trees, with a sprinkling here and there of pandanus and Dr. Margery Aumann. Class meets Thursdays, 6:30 to 9 p.m. Ele­ other trees. You see no bread-fruit trees in this picture, as ments, styles and forms of music. from listener's standpoint. they were all blown down by a hurricane which swept over Ja1ulj The study of great musical works from a structural and histori­ a few years ago. cal viewpoint will be presented. No prior musical training is "The natives are skillful navigators. and show much ingenuity necessary. ln building their canoes. The body of the canoe is hewn out of the bread-fruit tree, and the parts are tied together with cocoa­ 200 LEGAL ENVIRONMENT OF BUSINESS (3 credits). Instructor, Dr. nut cord. Stem and stern are just alike. and in tacking the sail Robert C. Blair. Class meets Mondays. 6:30 to 9 p.m. Introduc­ is moved from one end of the canoe to the other. The outrigger. tion to legal environment in which business operates with parti­ which is designed to steady the craft, must always be kept to the cular attention to principles of law relating to contracts, agen­ wind, or the sail would go over in the water. The mast slmp1y cy. partnerships. corporations and government regulations. rests in a socket. and is not secured at the foot. belng held by the stays made fast to the outrigger and to the ends of the 260 INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTER SCIENCE II (3 credits). Instructor. canoe. The masts and spars are usually made from drlftwood, for William C. Brooks. Class meets Wednesdays, 6:30 to 9 p.m. Func­ large trees and mill-logs, drifting probably thousands of miles. tioning of a computer system. Binary number systems, basic compu­ from the north-west, are washed on the shores of these coral is- ter elements. internal organization, machine language programming, 1ands. compiling, operating systems, history. Pre: 160. (Cross-listed as "With these canoes. each fran thirty to Slxty feet long. the EE 260) natives sail from island to island, with neither compass nor chart. guided only by the wind, the stars, and the wave llnes. DRAFTING 19 (3 credlts). Instructor, Donald Frlsby. Class meets Should they be overtaken by a storm and lose their bearings, Wednesdays. 6:30 to 9 p.m.; Saturdays, 5 weeks at 3 hours each. they can only guess whic~ way the land is. Sometimes they drift A comprehensive study of baslc drafting techniques, materials. away, and, lf not lost, are for days and weeks without food ... " tools and processes. including projections, sectioning, pictor­ Rev. Joel F. Whitney and his wife, loulsa M.• were stationed lal drawlngs. lettering and dimensioning. Requlred for students as mlssionaries at Ebon from 1871 to 1881. so at the time Whit­ without prior experience in mechanical drawlng. ney wrote the article above, he had retired from the Micronesian (Th~s draft~ng course ~s be~ng offered on Kwa]a1e~n through Lee­ Mission. During the years at Ebon, the Whitneys and another mlS­ ward Commun~ty College on an Assoc~ate Degree level. Leeward Slonary couple, Rev. and Mrs. Snow, worked very hard to estab11sh Commun~ty College (a branch of U. of Hawa~~) has been cont~nuous- an American-style hlgh school on the lsland and kept a small 1y and fully accred~ted s~nce 1970 by the Accred~ting Conmuss~on prlntlng press in operation. for Jun~or Colleges, Western Assoc~at~on of Schools and Colleges.)

202 ELEMENTARY ACCOUNTING II (3 credits). Instructor,~aj. David G. Garrlson. Class meets Thursdays, 6:30 to 9 p.m. Introduction to methods for evaluating financial performance. including cost accounting, budgeting. break even ana1ysls, radio analysis. and sources and uses of funds. Pre: 201. 100 EXPOSITORY WRITING: FOUR MAJOR FORMS (3 credits). Instructor. Ms. Susan Scott. Class meets Tuesdays. 6:30 to 9 p.m. Practice in representative forms of expository writing: descriptive and nar­ ratlve exposition, autobiographlc wrlting, interpretations of completed events. and presentation of arguments on social or cul­ tural issues. readlngs in professional writing in each form. Textbook costs wlll vary accordlng to the course and the num­ ber of books required. Books are usually aval1ab1e for purchase after the completion of registration when actual course offerings are determlned. Tuitlon cost is $24 per credit hour. Therefore. a three-credit-hour course would cost $72. According to the Kwaja1ein Adult Education Center, the U. of Hawali is accredited by the Western Associatlon of Schools and Colleges. Students may transfer credits to American or foreign universities on the same basis as course credits are transferred by other accredited American universitles. A port~on of Ja1u~] from the lagoon, show~ng anchorage and Former students of accredlted American universitles and col­ one trad~ng stat~on. leges who are e11gible to return, and high school graduates (or equivalency by GED tests) wlth no college work, may register for credit courses at the KwaJa1ein Extenslon, U. of Hawali. However, Jeramon Non Kom enrollment at the Kwaja1ein Extension, U. of Hawail, does not "Jeramon non kom" ~s the Marsha11ese way to say "Goodby and constitute acceptance to the main campus. For that, a student good luck, fr~ends." must submit the standard admisSlon forms. by Sharon Bechtold If you have further inquiries, please call the Adult Education DAVE and CORKY BALSER and sons DAVE, 13, and JOSEPH, 6, are Center, located in Room 4. George Seltz Elementary School, at 'departing Wednesday after more than nine years on Kwaja1ein. They 82800. Offlce hours: Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Fridays -- 8:30 to are going to Melbourne. Fla .• were Dave wl11 Join HarrlS Corp. as 11:30 a.m.; Thursdays, 3 to 7 p.m.; closed Mondays. associate princlpal engineer. His job at KMR has been antenna su­ pervisor with Sylvania. Dave has been a member of the Scuba Club and KGA. He played Newcomers rea's P'anned for August 21 slow pltch with the Altair team and also got in some tennis. He The Women's Protestant Chapel Fellowship invites all women who has worked with the Cub Scouts and coached one of the Altair bas­ have recented arrived on KwaJa1eln to attend a Newcomers Tea on ketba 11 tearT s . Sunday. August 27. at 7:30 p.m. in the home of LTC and Mrs. Mar­ Corky has been an enthusiastic member of Toastmistress. She tin Olson, Quarters 225. has held every offlce in the club and was named Toastmlstress of The projects of the WPCF ln Micronesia will be presented by the Year four times. As a member of the Yokwe Yuk Women's Club. Rev. Elden M. Buck in a slide show, and by the four women's she served as Story lady, as a member of the Educatlona1 Assis­ clrcles through displays. Displays wl11 be on Truk (Flnallsi tance Committee, was in charge of more than half a dozen dances. Circle); Ponape (Kalan Circle); Kosrae (Etawi Circle); and the and decorated for who knows how many luncheons. In Women's Pro­ Marshall Islands (Kajeonge Circle). testant Chapel Fellowship, she served as Altar Chalrman. In be­ tween. she took classes in karate and judo, and helped with Cub Thought for the day: "A man ~s never so r~d~cu1ous by those Scouts. qua1it~es that are h~s own as by those he affects to have." MONDAY, AUGUST 21, 1978 PAGE 5 Your Individual MOVIES Horoscope TONIGHT ANN Rlchardson - Magnum Force ------R ==== Frances Drake ======::",;;;.:.~== Ivey Hall -- 101 Dalmatlons ------G FOR TIJESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1978 Yokwe Yuk -- CLOSED LANDERS What kind of day will possibly lm8gme Emphasize Tradewlnds - CLOSED tomorrow be? To find out what your steadfastness, prac­ TUESDAY the stars say, read the ticalIty forecast given for your birth SCORPIO '*<"_ Rlchardson - CLOSED DEAR ANN LANDERS: I was surprlsed Sign (Oct 24 to Nov 22) nt,f'1i("" Ivey Hall -- 6:30 - Hansel And Gretel --G (and pleased) that you -- a known lib­ Face up to opposluon but do 8:30 - Magnum Force ------R eral -- would say a klnd word for a book not let It mClte you to useless Yokwe Yuk -- Hard Times ------PG t:21 to Apr 2O)-V-~ argl1Ment or IITltabillty - wrltten by the former Secretary of the No outstandingly Im­ With little accomplished Tradewlnds - 101 Dalmatlons ------G Treasury, Wllllam Slmon. pressive opportunities in­ constructively I, too, read "A Tlme for Truth" and dicated, yet there are hidden SAGITTARIUS . JA TELEVISION GUIDE found lt fllled wlth useful lnformatlon gems of value which you may (Nov 23 to Dec 21)"f1Pifl' overlook if you are too hasty, Handling your own or and common sense. It also made me real­ too 8llXlOUS lze how lucky I am to be an Amerlcan. others' affall's may brmg new TAURUS or mcreased problems Be KwaJalem .. ROI-Hamur Please prlnt those startllng statlS­ (Apr 21 to May 21) t::S~ ready for changes Don't tlCS from page 24 of the book. They will Avoid cymcs and make unnecessary ones surely sllence some critlcs who don't pessmusts ReView past test yourself, but do accept others TONIGHT ON KWAJALEIN periods They held the same which seem deSll'able 4:30 Sesame Street appreclate what we have over here. -- challenges, and more Past No Name But Glad I Came Over In 1938 CAPRICORN ~ 5:30 General HosDltal procedures may be the key to (Dec 22 to Jan 20) VJ \Uf Dear 1938: I'm glad you came, too. this day's action Your ambitions m high gear 6:05 Bobby Vlnton W~th a name l~ke yours, you could have now - even more so than 6: 30 Body Buddl es ' ended up ~n an oven. Here are the sta­ to June 21)D~ usual But harness your 6:55 Baseball: Chlcago/Kansas Clty =Don't let good chances pass t~st~cs on page 24: energies and dll'ect them only 9:15 Second Clty you by Make the best use of mto worthwhile channels. N~nety percent of all Amer~can homes 9:45 Amerlca Votes For Tomorrow's Stars your talents, and be optimistiC AQUARIUS .-~ have a telephone. about the day It may be (Jan 21 to Feb 19) ...... ~ TUESDAY F~fty percent of Amer~cans own at brighter than you realize at Accent IS on your love lIfe If 4:30 Cllffwood Avenue Klds least one automob~le. first smgle, the bme has come to 4:55 Bang, You Ire Allve N~nety-s~~ percent of all Amer~can CANCER make up your mmd about a 5:20 General Hospltal (June 22 to July 23).~ homes have at least one TV. current romance 5:55 Wlld Kingdom Be neither too gullible nor PISCES )(~ After Amer~can farmers f~n~sh feed~ng 6:20 Sports Challenges too skeptical Several (Feb 20 to Mar 20) ~ the u.s. they export 60 percent of the~r suggestions may be offered - Certain misleading in­ 6:42 Bob Newhart/Barney Mlller wheat and r~ce, 50 percent of the~r soy­ some good, some otherWise fluences call for special 7:37 Ten Who Dared Be objective, lMpersonal m beans, one-quarter of the~r gra~n sor- astuteness Be on the alert for 8:29 Blue Knlght your judgment Some ghumand one-f~fth of the~r corn. The persons who are unreliable or 9:22 Charlle's Angels/Boxlng misleading influences lMpractical - and aVOid U.S. prov~des half the world's wheat. LEO .n"""'(o Amer~can farmers prov~de all th~s (July 24 to Aug 23) u~~ YOU BORN TODAY are TONIGHT ON ROI-NAMUR desp~te the fact that s~nce 1940 the num­ An above-average day m extremely versatile Leoltes 5:30 General Hospital ber of U.S. farms and farm workers has certam areas; possibly trying have attamed great heights m 6:05 Appolntment Wlth Destlny in others Don't do half a job or politics, the military, decreased by two-th~rds. 6:55 60 Mlnutes/ Sports Challenges get only half a story In lIterature and mdustry, also Fabulous, ~sn't ~t? It could happen dlscussions, lISten to all - as poets, musIcians and 8:10 Talk About Plctures only ~n Amer~ca. carefully pamters. You are generous, 8:37 Bob Newhart/Barney Mlller almost to a fault, are always 9:33 Ten Who Dared DEAR ANN: A woman I work wlth went ~24 to Sept. 23) np~ willmg to share your assets 10:26 Blue Knlght wlth me to a farewell party for our Fine stellar Influences' With loved ones, somebmes, 11:17 Charlle's Angels There's much you can attain however, use this as a "hold" offl ce manager. now Your delightful per­ over them m order to get your TUESDAY On the way home, Llly conflded that sonality should shine, and own way Don't' You have 5:30 General Hospltal one of the senlor executlves pald me a your adaptability will help m great pride m all that you do, 6:05 Bobby Vlnton lovely compllment. I was thnlled unusual situations but It sometlMes becomes 6:30 Body Buddles because I have always had a secret crush LIBRA t""'Jr exceSSlve, so be alert, since 6:50 The rest of the programs for this (Sept 24 to Oct 23) ~~ ~ the arrogance you display at evenlng wlll be announced later on thlS man. (He lS marrled and strlctly Be alert now. A thoughtless such bmes alienates others off llmlts, so don't get the ldea 11m move could have more Blrthdate of Samuel P thl s evenl ng. after hlm.) repercussions than you could Langley, U S pioneer In ALL PROGRAMMING IS FURNISHED BY AFRTS The followlng day I had occaSlon to aViation, Claude Debussy, CHANNEL 9 AND IS SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITH­ pass thlS man's offlce, and on an lmpulse French composer OUT NOTICE. I declded to step ln and tell hlm how ©1978 Kmg Features Syndicate. Inc pleased I was wlth that nlce compliment he had pald me via Llly. He looked at me llke I was out of my mlnd and flnally AT WIT'S END blurted out, "I dldn't say It.'' The Wil, Wildebeeste I felt llke a fool, apologlzed for by Erma Bombeck taklng hlS tlme and walked out. Now I MASAI MARA GAME R(SERVE, Kenya (UPI) As a grandmother, I lntend to be an don't know whether Llly made up the whole Hundreds of thousands of Afrlcan wllde­ absolute bore about my grandchlldren. As thlng to make me feel good, or lf the man beeste are marchlng through the green a mother, however, I refuse to lnfllct my denled lt because he didn't want me to plalns of southern Kenya ln one of the chlldren on anyone. know he thlnks so hlghly of me. Can you greatest anlmal shows on earth. Movlng Consequently, I often flnd myself at flgure thlS out, Ann? I am -- Confused ln single file lines sometlmes elght the mercy of women wlth Super Chlldren. Dear Confused: I th~nk the next t~me miles long the wlldebeeste look llke a Super Chlldren are unmltlgated JOY. They you get a second-hand compl~ment you string of giant army ants as they make always do and say the rlght thlng. They ought to enjoy ~t br~efly and leave ~t their annual migratlon from thelr home ln always make the team, have fewer cavlties, alone. Tanzanla's Sarengetl Plalns to the lush SklP acne, and have thelr paper dlsplayed Perhaps L~ly embell~shed a pol~te grazlng land ln Masal Mara, Just over the at Open House. phrase to the extent that the man d~dn't Kenyan border. I have made a study of Super Chlldren recogn~ze ~t on the th~rd tel1~ng. The migration lS a tlme honored tradl­ and and have come to the conclusion that In any event, remember that comp1~­ tlon that has taken place for thousands of the only dlfference between Super Chll­ ments should be ~nha1ed and not swallowed. years. dren and normal klds lS ln the lnterpre­ The wlldebeeste, a gangly antelope wlth tatlon. For example: DEAR ANN: I know a baby born out of a huge shaggy head that lS too blg for ltS NORMAL KIDS SUPER CHILDREN wedlock lS consldered lllegltlmate. What smooth-sklnned body, legs that look mlS­ Forgetful Preoccupled lf the father lS kllled before the matched, and a palr of horns that nobody Welrdo who won't Nonconformlst Chlld's blrth? ShOuld the wldow have the wants for a hat rack lS one of Afrlca's get a halrcut baby or wlll lt be consldered lllegltl­ ugliest but most loved anlmals. Lazy bum Deep thlnker mate? -- Must Know NOW Early each summer most of an estlmated Flunked out Vlctlm of a poor Dear Must: If the parents of a ch~ld one mllllon wlldebeeste ln the Sarengetl teacher were legally marr~ed, that ch~ld ~s 1eg~­ plck up on a mysterlous natural slgnal and Cut from the team Saved from a preJu­ t~mate. The death of the father before begin thelr 100 mlle trek across the bor­ dlced coach the ch~ld's b~rth does not change the der 1 nto Kenya. Oversleeps Recesslve gene ch~ld's status. P.S. I hate that word Grunting and groanlng they march ln I declded to test my theory on the "~lleg~t~mate." Actually there are no huge herds and long llnes for almost two mother of a Super Chlld away at college. ~lleg~t~mate bab~es only ~lleg~t~mate weeks before they flnally reach the green I ambled over to her and sald, "Does parents. grazlng land ln the Mara. Many dle ln the Martha wrlte home much from school?" * * * * * * * * * march. "NO, she answered, "Martha lS so well Get the facts ~n Ann's new booklet, Llon stalk the wlldebeeste herds and ln adJusted and secure she can cope wlth "Stra~ght Dope on Drugs." Send $1.00 and the dawn llght strlke the young, the old, lndependence. What about your daughter? a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope and the weak. Spotted hyenas, Jackal, and "She doesn't wnte elther." (28¢ postage) to: ~nn Landers hundreds of ugly gray vultures walt to "Too bad," she slghed, "I guess that P.O. Box 11995 devour the wlldebeeste that dle. tells you where you rate." Ch~cago, IL 60611 It's one of the world's greatest anlmal I get the feellng I lose the mlnute I COPYRIGHT 1978 FIELD ENTERPRISES, INC. shows, an old whlte hunter sald. All the open my mouth. FIELD NEWSPAPER SYNDICATE anlmals take part ln It. COPYRIGHT 1978 FIELD ENTERPRISES, INC. •

PAGE 6 MONDAY, AUGUST 21, 1978 MANAGERS MEETING TENNIS SOCIAL $500 Tennis fines Speclal Services and the KwaJalein TennlS NEW YORK (UPI) -- Billie Jean King There will be a compulsory meeting of Club wlll sponsor a Tennis Social Sunday, and Ray Ruffels of the New York Apples all men's and women's softball managers September 3 at the Yokwe Yuk Courts. were flned $500 each today by World Team ln the Communlty Center at 5 15, Tues­ ThlS tournament w1ll consist of flve Tennls Commlssioner Butch Bucholz for day, August 22. Complete team rosters divisions of mixed doubles teams and one "physically and verbally" attacking a must be presented at thlS tlme. d1vlslon of men's doubles teams. scoreboard operator after a game in Managers are expected to lnclude the Entry is limited to 72 lndlviduals and Seattle August 1. names of ALL players who have agreed to 15 Substltutes. The team pairings wlll be Klng and Ruffels were irked at re­ participate durlng the fall season. posted at the Yokwe Yuk Tenn1S Courts on marks by the scoreboard operator, an Frlday, September 1. employee of the WTT Seattle Cascades, as The Social lS free to all KTC members, they changed courts durlng the match. HIGH ROLLERS however, there is a $3 charqe_for non-members. When lt was over, the New York players Frlday Nlght Five Bowling League's Sol To slgn up, please call SHARON THOMAS engaged ln a shouting match wlth the N1ZO was hlgh game and serles leader with at 82641. operator and Ruffels reportedly grappled 227/580 scores while John Concllio had a 216 with hlm. for second hlgh game and Tom Hernandez took The Apples meet the Los Angeles second high series with a 574. Yolewe Yule Strlngs ln a semlflnal WTT playoff game From the scores, it looks llke Tom Her­ tomorrow evenlng. nandez had a good weekend. He was hlgh game Tennis Courts C'osed and hlgh series man in the Ehukai Mlxed The Yokwe Yuk TennlS Courts are closed Handlcap League Sunday night w1th scores of lndeflnltely untll repa1rs to the courts. flanagan Wins MVP 236/611. Ken Holt (without h1 s k1 lt on) are completed. BOSTON (UPI) -- Mlke Flanagan, who was second hlgh game man w1th a 212. Watch the Sports Page for the reopenlng led the first-year New England Tea Men date~. to the Amer1can Conference Eastern Divilson title, was named Sunday as the 81G LEAGUE STANDINGS L.A. Must Meet Dead'ine most valuable player of the North Amer1- AMERI CAN LEAGUE can Soccer League by The Sport~ng News. EAST W [ PCT. G.B. LAUSANE. Switzerland (UPI) -- The Flanagan, the team's leading scorer, Boston 78 45 .634 International Olynlpic Commlttee (IOC) notched 30 goals and eight assists this Milwaukee 69 53 .566 ~ said today that Los Angeles must meet a year, second to Glorglo Chlnaglia of New York 69 53 .566 8~ final deadline of August 29 on how lt the New York Cosmos. Detroit 67 54 . 554 10 proposes to f1nance the 1984 qames . "I'm so thrllled I think I'll open a Balt1more 64 58 .525 13~ The IOC executive commission starts bottle of champagne," sald the 25-year­ Cleveland 54 68 .443 23~ a two-day meeting on that date and will old Flanagan. "I ';n really over the moon Toronto 47 76 .382 31 dec1de whether Los Angeles proposals are about the MVP award." acceptable or whether another host city The Sporting News also selected the WEST should be sought, offic1als sa1d. Tea Men's lead1ng scorer as the offensive Kansas Clty 67 55 .549 Orlglnally Los Angeles had unt1l the player of the year and a flrst-team mem­ Californla 69 57 . 548 end of July to make a flnal proposal . ber of the NASL all-star team. Texas 60 61 .496 6~ Oakland 62 64 .492 7 M1nnesota 56 68 .452 12 Ch1cago 51 71 .418 16 Softball Season Is Coming Seattle 47 77 .379 21 Sunday's results: Toronto 6, M1nnesota 2; Kansas C1ty 2, Texas 1; Milwaukee 2, Detro1t 1; Cleveland 10, Ch1cago 1; Boston 4, Oak- land 2, Cal1fornla 1, Baltimore 0, 14 1nnings, Seattle 5, New York 4, night. NAT! ONAL LEAGUE EAST W L PCT. G.B. philadelphla 65 55 .542 Ch1cago 63 59 .516 3 Pittsburgh 60 62 .492 6 Montreal 58 66 .468 9 St. LOU1S 52 72 .419 15 New York 50 73 .407 16\ WEST Los Angeles 73 51 .589 San FranC1SCO 71 53 .573 2 C1ncinnat1 70 54 .565 3 San D1ego 65 59 .524 8 Atlanta 56 67 .455 16\ Houston 56 68 .452 17 Sunday's results.Plttsburgh 7, Houston 6, 1st game; Plttsburgh 3, Houston 1, 2nd game, Los Angeles 5, New York 4; Ch1cago 2, Cln­ Some exc~t~ng act~on ~s expected ~n the upcom~ng Women's Slow P~tch Season. c1nnati 1; San D1ego 5, Montreal 4; St. LOU1S 6, Atlanta 4; ~nd Ph1ladelphia 5, San Fran­ cisco 3, night. AP Sports Whirl HEMPSTEAD, New York -- The New York Jets have traded offensive tackle Mike Hughes to the Washlngton Redsklns. They'll get Wash­ ington's 10-round draft cholce next year 1f Hughes makes the Redskln squad. BROOKLINE, Massachusetts -- The Unlted States Pro Tenn1s Champlonshlps get under way in Brookl1ne, Massachusetts. Some of the top players, lncludlng Jlmmy Connors, are sklpplng the event. HARRISON, New York -- The crack black golfer, Lee Elder, st1ll 1S savorlng hlS b1g Wln of yesterday. Elder took first money in the prestig10us Westchester Classlc. TOKYO -- Temple Unlversity and Boston College have SWltched the date and location of their football game this season. It had orlglnally been scheduled for October 28 ln Phlladelphla. That's been changed to a Decem­ Be sure to watch for the dates for the upcom~ng Spec~al Serv~ces-sponsored Labor ber 10 meet1ng in Tokyo. Organizers have Day Men's Slow Pitch Tournament. dubbed the meetlng the "Mirage Bowl." Photos by Larry Allen, Kentron Photo Lab MONDAY

p NOT TO VISIT, TO STAY I ALTHOUGH, HE HASN'T I kNOW THAT FEELING THE COLfOTES KICkED FELT WELL LATELLf i-IE'S I'M ALWA'{S AFRAID e HIM OUT HE HATES LOST WEI61-IT A6AIN,AND I'M GOING TO fA,. TO LEA\':: NEEDLES i-IE'S BEEN DEPRESSED OUTLIVE ML{ TEETH I u t s

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H A G A R • PAGE 8 MONDAY, AUGUST 21, 1978 FOR SALE (COMMUNITY NOTICES CONTINUED) FINAL SALE; All ltems must be sold by UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII -- KwaJaleln Extenslon, Th. HourGla .. II publllh.d by Global A .. oClal •• Monday August 23. 4~ reflector telescope, models reglstratlon wlll be Saturday, August 26 Ihrough Froday 01 Ih. d"ecl,on 0/ Ih. Commander, Kwa/al.," and puzzles, flshlng rods, candle molds from 9 a.m. to noon In the Adult Educatlon M, .. ,I. Rang., Marshall "'and., under conlracl DASG and croquette set. Tr-791 or call 82514. Center, Room 4. George Sel tz Elementary 60-75-C-000I Th. y,.w. and opInIon. expr .... d In Ih. School for the followlng courses: Account­ newspaper af. not neceuGrI')' '''OJ. of ,h. Department of ,11. SAILBOAT - A chance of a llfetlme: 28 ft. lng (Elementary), BUSlness Law (Legal En­ Army Thll new.paper, an unoffICIal publ,cation authorIZed wlth 12 horse power dlesel, very near com­ vlronment of Buslness), Draftlng (Intro­ und.r Ih. prOYlllon. 0/ conlracl DASG60-75-C-000I, pletlon. For an lnspectlon appolntment of ductlon to Draftlng). Engllsh (EXposltory II r.produced by 011 •• 1 pron"ng thlS Hartley-deslgned sloop-rlgged bargaln Writlng), ICS (Introductlon to Computer call Frank Wallace at W-81550 or H-83697. SClence), Mathematics, (Calculus I), and Communlcallon •• hould b. addr... ed 10 Ih. HourGlall, TWIN SIZE WATER-BED - complete wlth heater MUS1C (Introduction to Music Llterature). 80x 1733, APO San Francllco, Call/ornla 96555, or by Other reglstration tlmes are Monday evening callIng 8-3539 and a 27" Santa Cruz skateboard. Call 82819 August 28 - 6:30 -8 p.m., and Tuesday morn­ or see at 489-B. 161/2t ing - August 29 - 8:30-11:30 a.m. TUltion cost lS $72 a course. Checks, money orders, Ma,."ah app.arlng '" ,h. HourGlass may no' be reprinted w"hout ,h. approyal of ,h. Commande" Kwa,aleln TANDEM SEAT STROLLEE STROLLER with sWlvel or exact cash wlll be accepted. Please make wheels, removable canopy and adJustable payable to Universlty of Hawaii. MII"I. Rang. All Wanl Ad. and no"