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M'iJA fAI [IN MARSHALL ISLANDS SATUROAY, JUNE I, 1968
NORrOLK, VIRGINIA (UPI )-~THE LARGEST SEA SEARCH IN NAVY HISTORY ENTERED ITS Rival Students Battle Residential Battles in Saigon SIXTH DAY TODAY, BUT THERE STILL IS ROlon; {UPI )--F'IGHTING BRDI{[ OUT BET.... £( NOTHING TO PINPOINT THE WHEREABOUTS Of RIVAL STUOENT GROUPS AT RO~E UNIVERSITY Mushroom into Maior Combat THE loll SS I NO. NUCLEAR SUBMAR I NE SCORPION TODAY AfTER LEfT WING STUDENTS ~OVED IN THE NUCLtAR SUBMARINE GATO AND THE SAIGON (UPI )--I'lLlIED rOFtCES TODAY BATTLED HOUSE TO HOUSE WIT~ AT LEAST 1,000 AND OCCUPIED CLASSROOMS SUBMARINE RESCUE SHIP KITTIWAKE HAD AR VIET CONQ STAGING THEIR THIRD INVASION or SAIGON IN rl'lE MONTHS IT WAS THE SECOND OUTBREAK Of YOUTH RIVED IN THE AREA THE UNDERSEA MOUN NEARLY 500 GU[RRILlAS HAVE BEEN KILLED SINCE THE V'ET CONQ snn INfilTRATOR or fUL VIOLENCE IN TWO DAYS SEVERAL e"'NOS INTO THE CAF>ITAL SIX DAYS AGO BUT SPOKESMEN SAID TOOAr's riGHTING TAINS SOME 360 MILES SOUTH or THE AZORES THOUSANO PRO-CHINESE DEIotDNSTRATORS "THEY HAVE REPORTED NO DEBRIS Of RE MUSHROOl-lED INTO MAJOR COMBAT WITH THE VIET COr ~- MAY 30 • 1'\ /I I ' -*, 3tf . -y -k ~'1d1 . . I ~ d ... J ~- ~.,,,J .1J. ~ ~ • Mermaid Dunk Carnival Schedule FM Schedule SATURDAY, JUNE I, IQ68 SATURDAY, JUNE 1 SATURDAY A.ND SUNOAY JUNE I ANO 2. " i:VO PM MARLENE ~ALAHIKI 5.00 PM CARNIVAL OPENS LISZT ~~ "Lrs PRELUDES" -- 17:00 P lL.tiARIo40N,A ORCHESTRA )120 PM TANA BOGGESS rATHER HACKER'S BAND, MIDWAY CONDUCTED BY HERBERIf VON KARA,JAN. '-' 5:40 PM BETTY HENSLEY 7:30 PM HAWAIIAN SURfERS, RICHAROSON SYMPHONIE FANTASTIDUE, BERLIOZ __ OP. 14 -- 57:00 I. LARGO b:OO PM RAY NORTON 8:30 PM THE PLAGUE (ROCK AND ROLL) __ ALLEGRO AGITATD E APPASSIONATO ASSAI. 2. ALLEGRO NON 6:30 PM KEITH COBLE KIDDIE BANO TROPPO, AOAGIO, 4. ALLEGRETTO NON TROPPO, LARGHETTO 3. 5. 7:00 PM ROSEMARY CAMERON 9:00 PM QUEEN RAFfLE ORAWING __ ALLEGRO ASSAI -- ALLEGRO. Drro KLEMPER[R CONDUCTS TME 7:20 PM VICKI ARTHUR PHOTO RAfFLE PHILHARMONIA ORCHESTRA. 7.40 PM BORDEN BLACK PuPULE FOOD RAfrLE FAMOUS OPERA DUET5--3~.OO DUETS FROM "THE PE:ARL FISHERS", 8:00 PM JOHN "HANDICAPPER" VILORIA ,'30 PM HAWAI IAN SURrERS, RICHARDSON MAOAM BUTTERfLY, DON GIOVANNI, LA TRAVIATA, ANDREA CHENI 8:30 PM WILLIE PUULEI II :00 PM CARNI VAL CLOSES LA BOHEME, THE BARBER or SEVILeE, II. TROVAfORE. SINGERS 9.00 PM PHil CHING INCLUDE CALLAS, CORELLI, DEL MONTE, GEDD"" GoBSI, DE los 9:30 PM JIMMY JERVISS SUNDAY, JUNE 2, MARSHALLESE DAY ANGELES, STELLA WATCHER, SERENI, BARBIERI AND OTHERS. 10:00 PM STAN AKANA 1:00 P,", CARNIVAL OPENS PEER GYNT SUITt MORNING; GRIEG -- No. I. -- 20;00 I. 10: 30 PM._~J~o~'_K~,"~L~U~K~U~K~U~I~ 7: 30 PM HAWAIIAN SURfERS, RICHARDSON 2. ASE'S DEATH, 3. AN/TRA'S DANCE; 4. SOLvltG1S SONGi 5· MARSHALLESE LOCAL TALENT SUNDAY, JUNE 2, 1968 8.30 PM IN THE HALL OF THE MoUNTAIN KING. THE CLEVELAND ORCHtSTRA QUEEN RAfFLE DRAWING I 00 PM LINDA BALDWIN 9:00 PM CONDUCTED BY GEORBE SZELL. GOLf CLUB RAfFLE 1.20 PM RUDY BALOW I N SCHUMANN -- PA,ILLIONS, 0,. 2. -- 15.00 SVATISLAV RICH PHOTO RAHLC 1:30 PM TRICIA SMITH TER, PIANO. H'WAI IAN SURfERS, RICHAROSON ~:OO Pto( COL. fRANK HEALY 9: 30 PM DEBUSSY -_ IMAGES __ 34:00 I. GIGUESi 2. leERIA -- A. FINAL CLOSING. 1968 CARNIVAL TOM WINTERNITZ \1:00 PM PAR LES RUES ET PAR lES CHIMINS. B. LES PARrUMES DE LA ~: 10 PM GLEN CRANE NUIT C. LE MATIN DIUN JOUR DE fETE. 3. RONDES DE PRIN 2;20 PM DoN McAFEE TEMPS. LIORCHESTRE DE LA SUISSE ROMANDE, CONDUCTOR, ERNEST 2:30 PM Micronesian Day '2:40 PM WALLY RATCLIFF 2:50 PM NoRM CRISP SUNDAY, JUNE 2, HAS BEEN DESIGNATED 3:00 PM r4ARILYN flXMER MICRONESIAN DAY AT THE 1968 KWAJALEIN 3.20 PM tiDOOI PRATT 3:40 PM DAWN CLARK CONV~N1ENCE Of R[SIDENTS Of 4:00 PM PETE PAULETTE WISH TO ATTEND THE CARNIVAL 4:30 PM RED HENSLEY I"'M')"'O', TH£ TARLANG WILL DEPART E8£YE 5:00 PM DR. JIM ARTHUR 1230 HOURS A~D RETURN TO {BEYE fROM 5:30 PM STAN GoULD IK'''JALIIN AT 1830 HOVRS, i);OO PM MAN orr THE STREET IT IS R~GRETTEO THAT DUE TO THE NUM· 0; 30 PM TONY BURKE OF NEW CASES OF HEPATITIS ON EBEYE, 7:00 PM SUE HEHSLEY ICRONESIAN CHILDREN UNDER 15 YEARS OF 7:20 PM SANOY BUCIKLEY CANNOT O£ PERMITTED TO ATTEND THE 7:40 PM NANCY OAVIS IVAL THIS YEAR. 8:00 PM SGT. KEETON 8:30 PM ARN I E HANSON THE FOOT RACE IS SCHEDULEO FOR THIS NING AT PM ALL RACERS ARE TO RE I 9;00 PM THE FASHION PLATES. 6 AL, SAL AND VAL AT THE STARTING LINE AT fOR ISLANO'S RESIDENTS THE AT THE CARNIVAL. 5.30 THE FASHION PLATES: EACH CONTESTANT WILL BE THE BOYS WILL BE ON ISLAND UNTIL THE CARNIVAL CLOSES 9:30 PM AL, SAL AND VAL A NUMSER. THE AGE GROUPS ARE. TOMORROW EVENING.AND WILL CONTIHuE PROVIDING MUSIC DURING TO TO AND AND THE REMAINDER Of THE CARNivAL. THERE IS A DONATION BOX 10:00 PM SKENDER BRAME 25, 26 35, 36 45 46 fOR fATHER HACKER'S Boys BANO LOCATED IN fRONT OF THE 10:30 PM HARRY KALAHIKI CA,~N1VAL MONEY STAND FOR THOSE Of" yOU WHO CARE TO AID -=-=::.=- HALL WAS ACCOMPANIED av HIS WirE AND CYAPEL NOTES (CONTINUED fROM PAGE 8) CHILDREN. SUSAN, 17, AND ALAN, 15 VERT1SER. MARSHALLS ARE ~ETURNING TO MAINE AF HE WILL BECOME A PART-TIME MEMBER Of FOUR YEARS ON TRUK THE fACULTV, TEACHING TWO SOPHOMORE Y PLAN TO STOP IN HONOLULU fOR TWO SOURSES ON THE TH(OLOGV OF CHRIST AND KS, WHERE THEY ~ILL ATTEND THE GRAOUA CHURCH, ONE Of THE COURSES WILL BE OPEN ION OF THEIR OLDEST DAUGHTER, PAULA. TO YOUNG MARIAN 1ST BROTHERS AND SEMINAR 18, fROM Mlp·PACIFIC INSTITuTE ON JUNE 8 IANS ENROLLED AT CHAMINADE, WHILE THE OTHER WILL BE TAUGHT TO LAY STUOENTS THEN THEY WILL GO TO MAUl WHERE MR FATHER JOHN'S APPOINTMENT IS PART Of MARSHALL WILL BE GUEST SPEAKER AT A A PLAN TO MAKE THE COLLEGE"S THEOLOGICAL CONVOCATION OF THE STATE CONFERENCE Of THE UNITED CHURCHES OF CHRIST IN HAWAI I OffERI~GS MORE ECU,",ENICAL. ACCOROING TO REV THOMAS W HOGAN, DEPARTMENT CHAIR THE MARSHALLS WILL FLY TO MAINE ON JVNE 25 "AN ALTHOUGH THEIR ASSIGNMENT TO TRUK WAS fATHER JOHN HOLDS A BACHELOR'S DEGREE IN HISTORY fROM HARVARD, A MASTER'S DE TO HAVE BEEN fOR fIVE YEARS, YHE MAR SHALLS ARE ~ETURNING A YEAR EARLY IN GREE IN HISTORY FROM HARVARO. A MASTER'S DEGREE fROM THE CHURCH DIVINITY SCHOOL ORDER TO GIVE THEIR CHILO~EN THE AD VANTAGES Of AN ~MtRICAN HIGH SCHOOL OF THE PACIFIC AND THE EPISCOPAL SEMIN EDUCATION "WE'D LIKE TO COME BACK ARY OF THE WESTERN PROVINC~ SOME DAY," SAID MR MARSHALL, WHO FEELS ASSL..MPTION GRADUATES TO KANSAS CITY Two GIRLS WHO WERE GRADUATED fROM THERE WILL BE A NEED FOR AMERICAN AS5UMPTION SCHOOL IN 1962 WILL BE ON MISSIONARY LEADERSHIP AT MIZPAH fOR THE KWAJALEIN NEXT WEEK WITH THE NOVITIATE NEXT fIVE TO TEN YEARS Of THE MERCEDARIAN CONVENT, SAIPAN, EN MR MARSHALL REPORTS THAT A fORMER ROUTE TO KANSAS CITY. Mo , ACCORDING TO KWAJALEIN RESIDENT, R H REVNOLOS, IS NOW HARD AT WORK AT MIZPAH, HAVING FATHER LEONARD HACKER THE GIRLS, MATHILDA DE BRUM AND ROSINA VOLUNTEERED HIS SERVICES TO THE SCHOOL JETINEL, COMPLETED HIGH SCHOOL AT THE fOR A YEAR. MR REYNOLDS IS WORKING A COMPLETE SET OF GOLF CLUB5 •••• AND BAG ARE BEING OFFERED SAIPAN CONVENT AS ASPIRANTS, THEN ENTER IN THE MECHANICS DEPARTMENT. IS THE BY THE KWAJALEIN GOLf ASSOCIATION AT THIS YeAR'S CARNIVAL, ED THE CONVENT IN 1966 WHEN THE CON "No 1 SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHER," AND IS TICKETS CAN BE PURCHASED AT THE HoLE-IN-ON( BOOTH FOR A VENT'S HOUSE Of STUDIES WAS oESTROVED IN INTERESTED IN STARTING A S1UDENT BAND MINIMAL PRICE Of $1 Buy YOUR TICKET TODAY. You MAT BE THE RECENT TYPHOON, IT WAS DECIDED TO NEXT YEAR fOR THE FIRST TIME, MIZPAH THE LUCKY WINNER. TRANSFER THE ENTIRE NOVITIATE TO THE WILL OffER A fULL FOUR-YEAR HIGH SCHOOL KANSAS CiTY HEAOQUARTERS Of THE ORDER PROGRAM, WITH ENROLLMENT EXPECTED TO PROTESTANT HOL~ COMMUNION BE. ABOUT 120 WINNERS OF THE FIRST TWO DRAWINGS FOR CASH ~RIZES AT 1HE __ PAT CATALDO THE ORDNANCE Of HOLY COMMUNION WILL CARNIV~L ARE BROPHY, $100 AND N\SKIMURA $250. R~fFL~ WINNERS BE OBSERVED AT BOTH PROTESTANT SERVICES ARE ASKEO TO CALL SPECIAL SERVICES TO MAKE ARRANGEMENTS TO TOMORROW MORNING THE ELEMENTS WILL PICK UP THE I R :W~I~N~N~I~N~G=S~,:...-______8E SERVED IN THE PEWS. DON'T FORGET TO SEE THE SURFERS. THE GROUP PERFORMS TWICE MARSHALLS LEAVE MICRONESIA HIS MANY FRIENDS ON KWAJALEIN SAID NIGHTLY. THEtR COMelNATION Of SINGING AND HUMOR VARIES. G0008Y THIS WEE~ TO PAUL MARSHALL, fOR You H~VE NO. SEEN THEtR ENTIRE ACT IF YOU HAVE ONLY SE[H MER PRINCIPAL or MIZPAH HIGH SCHOOL or ONE PERfOA4ANCE. THIS MULTI-TALENTED GROUP MANAGES TO ~PRI MICRONESIA, TRU~, WHO VISITEP HERE fOR SOMETHING NEW WITH EACH SHOW. TA~E ADVANTAGE OF THIS OPPOR A fEW DAYS BErOR~ DEPARTING fRIOAY MR TH£"'S A MESSAGE HE~[ TUNITY TO SEE TH1S EXCELLENT LIVE ENTERTAINMENT. :;,~P~.~.~t:4~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;~~~H~OU;R;G~L~A_SrS~~i.H~~~~~~======S;'~TrU:RfDliAY'• with Sqt. Mike JUNE I, 196~ GooD CITIZEN ~ Pll-NDOWOY RODE TWENTY MILES LOOKING FOR A STATE TROOPER- LATER HE DROPPED A. CI-IEWING GUM WRAPPER ON THE HIGHWA.Y WAAAA.A .... 1 • exer· 6AN(>80S1"E~S!! ~il'h;;'.'" IDvely I" • fa. millar fare lD ~J:jth Air DI All , H~!lOn's ru"wspaper, The Airlift el" When not pa"I.mg along use. ful Information In the paper II EYER FEEL LIKE YER GETTIN' IN Ka thl moddll and does TV ..,ork A RUT?" In Tokyo Ah 80' A GOOD WAf.( TO FORGET A BIG GEORGE! LOVE AFFAIR 151"0 EAT A LOT OF GOoP' by Virgil Partch 1. CAN REA\EMSEI<: WJ.leN Ti-IAT F/...AG ON YOUI<: CHEST \\:AG WAVY MOOSE DIDN'T :J10M L L 'lNV '6 '1001S0V01 9 '1331:1 ~ 'NQOdS & LIE 10 ''It>U, MRS 'A3NWIHJ l;-UMOa lOOdS (";L 'M"IS OL 'dW"Il a MILLeR - !-IE WAS 'nOlS l '~O~~IW ., 'V:>tH'i L-sson"l S~3MSN"I IN 1'0 SEE ME TODAY I "TOL.D ~ 1M WE COULDN'T OFFER HIM A JOB l";>'""'~ TriG' i="1~6T OF THE: 6R~T MAIL I I?oB~~Ie;<5. "! THOUGHT 110LD you THIS A SECRET MISS/ON HOURGLASS SPORTS SECTION Doubles Tennis Tournament On The Baseball Scene THIS IS YOUR LAST CHANCE TO ENTER THE NEW YORK (urf)--OON DRYSDALE SECAME THE KWAJALEIN TENNIS CLUB MEN'S DOUBLES TOURNA 'IRST NATIONAL LEAGUE PITCHER IN HISTORY TO MENT FOR INTERMEDIATE AND ADVANCEO TENNIS PITCH fiVE STRAIGHT SHUTOUTS AS HE TOSSED PLAYERS THE TOURNAMENT IS rDR MEMBERS ONLY A SIX-HITTER TO GIVE THE Los A".GELES DO •• 'R:~ AND WILL BE PLAYED O[TWE[N JUNE 5TH AND JUN[ A 3-0 VICTORY OVER THE SAN fRANCISCO GIANT'.I DRYSDALE'S TIEO TH( MAJOR LEAGUE MARIIi 16TH. PARTNERS WILL BE ASSIGNED AND PLAYERS ~[AT SET WHITt Of THE CHICAGO WHITE MUST FURNISH THEIR OWN TENNtS BALLS. THERE .T Doc SO~ I. WILL BE A $2 ASSESSMENT PER PLAYER fOR PUR 1904. SOUTHPAW LARRY JASTER PITCHED A PERfECT CHASE OF TROPHIES, fOOD AND DRINKS TO BE GAME fOR 2/3 INNINGS LAST NIGHT AND WOUMD ENJOYED ON THE DAY Of THE fiNALS, JUNE 16TH 7 UP WITH A TWO-HITTER AS HE HURLED THE You MAY ENTCR THE TOURNAMENT BY CALLING ST. LOUIS CARDINALS TO A 2-0 VICTORY OVER THE BOB BILLUPS AT 83676 OR JOHN SCHAErER AT NEW YORK METS 82490 PRIOR TO JUNE 2ND HANK AARON SCORED fELIPE ALOU fROM THIRD CONCENTRATES ON HIS SeRVE AS H SASE TWICE WITH SACRifiCE fLIES AND PHIL fATHER, JAKE KRAFT, COVERS THE NET THEY ARE NIEI'iRO PITCHED A THREE-HITTER AS THE FINALISTS IN THE PARENT-CHILD TOURNAMENT. STRIKtS and SPARES BRAVES DEFEATED THE PITTSBURGH PIRATES 5-2 THE RESULTS OF THE THIRD WEEK Of THE BACH JOHN eATEMAN'S TWO-RUN DOUBLE IN THE STAGE DOOR JOHNNY ELOR'S MORNING BOWLING LEAGUE PLAYED ON fOURTH BROKE A I-I TIE TO GIVE THE HOUSTON THURSDAY, MAY 30TH ARE AS fOLLOWS. ASTROS A 3-1 DECISION OVER THE CHICAGO Cuss WINS BELMONT STAKES R. TOKUNAGA 224-148-189=561, J SMETHERS FRED WHITfiELD'S TWO-RUN SINGLE WITH TWO NEW YORK (UPI)-.STAGE DOOR JOHNNY, WHO 201-188-152=541; F. H'LON 200-146-169=515, OUT IN THE SEVENTH ENABLED THE REDS TO tOGE DIDN'T RUN IN THE KENTUCKY DERBY OR PREA"N" __ I THE HI-GAME RESULTS: TOKUNAGA - 224, THE PHILLIES 5-4. AND HADN'T EVEN WON A STAKES RACE, TURNED SMETHERS - 201 j H ILON - 200 AMERICAN LEAGUE. WILLIE HORTON HIT HIS LOOSE A STIRRING STRETCH RUN TODAY 10 WIN DUE TO A CHANGE Of SHifT WE LOST fOUR 14TH HOME RUN Of THE SEASON TO GIVE THE BELMONT STAKES BY A LENGTH AND A QUARTER AND PLAYERS. ANYONE DESIRING TO PLAY REPORT D(TROIT TIGERS A 1-0 WIN OVER THE YANKEES. RUIN FORWARD PASS' BID fOR THE TURF'S TRIPLE TO THE BOWLING ALLEY ON THURSDAY MORNING HOME RUNS BY KEN HARRELSON AND CARL YAS CROWN AT 9:45 A •• TRZEMSKI POWERED GARY BELL AND THE BOSTON fORWARD PASSJ OFFICIAL wiNNER Of THE fiRST RED Sox TO A fiVE-HIT )-0 WIN OVER TH[ BAL TWO JEWELS Of THE CROWN, LEO UNTIL THE fiNAL Handball and Paddleball TIMORE ORIOI..[S. QUARTER Of A MILE IN THE CENTENNIAL RUNNING ALL HANDBALL AND PADDLE BALL PLAYERS AL LEE ~YE, TONY HORTON AND TOMMY HARPER OF THE BELMONT, aUT IN THE STRETCH SHOWDOWN READY SIGNED UP ARE REQUESTED TO REPORT AT HIT HOMERS AND LUIS TIANT SCATTERED EtGHT THE CALUMET FARM STAR JUST COULDN'T MATCH THE HANDBALL COURT ON MONDAY, JUNE 3 Ro AT I HITS LEADING THE CLEVELANO INOIANS TO AN STAGE Doo~ JOHNNY'S CLCSI~G SPEEO CALL ME 5 PM TO DRAW rOR BRACI'iET SPOTS ON TI1E 8-3 TRIUMPH OVER THE WASHINGTON SENATORS. PRINCE w.s 12 LFNGTHS BACK IN THIRD PLACE. SCHEDULE. ALSO TOURNAMENT RULES WILL BE EX_i LUIS APARICIO'S BUNT SINGLE IN THE 14TH IT WAS ONE Ot THE FASTEST RUNNINGS OF THl PLAINED AND SCHEDULE OUTLINED. INNING SCORED DICK KENWORTHY fOR A 2-1 STAKES STAGE DOOR UOHNNY'S TIME Of HANDBALL GAMES WILL BE PLAYED ON MONDAY, WIN OVER THE TWINS 2( 1/5 .... AS TOPPED ONLY 8Y GALLANT MAN's WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAYS WHILE PAOOLEBALL WILL BOB RODGERS HIT A THREE-RUN HOMER IN THE AND TRAC~ RECORD O~ 2.26 3/5 IN 1957 BE PLAYEO ON TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND SATUR 12TH INNING GIVING THE CALIfORNIA ANGELS DOOR JOHNNY .... AS RIDDEN BY HELIOOORO DAYS. A 3-0 TRIUMPH OVER THE OAKLAND ATHLETICS. INES, WHO WAS RIDING IN THE RACE FOR THE HANDBALL PLAYERS SHOULD BE PREPARED TO AMERICAN LEAGuE STANDINGS PLAY ON MONDAY, FOLLOWING THE DRAW \I L PCT GIl DRAFT CARD WAS ~OURTH. ARDOISE WAS r I FTH. DETRO I T 2~ 16 .63b BY CHOMPION, SIR BeAU, T V COMMER- BALTIMORE 26 19 .57~ IAL AND JADE AMICOL CLtvELAND 26 20 .565 Junior Soccer MINNESOTA 24 21 .~3 INDIANAPOLIS (UPI)--BOBBY UNSER PICKED UP BOSTON 22 RECORD PAYOfF or $177.523 YESTERDAY FOR All-Stars CAL I,ORHIA 22 ~§ '4~ INNING THURSDAY'S 500-MILE SPEEDWAY RACE NEW YORK 21 24 467 WHILE HIS EARNINGS WERE UP THE TOTAL PURSE OAKLAND 21 24 .467 Of $710,219 WAS A DECREASE FOR THE FIRST T CHICAGO 18 25 .419 SINCE TONY ULMAN TOO~ OVER THE SPEEDWAY IN THE JUNIOR SOCCER ALL-STAR GAME WILL BE WASHINGTON 17 28 378 1946 HELD TOMORROW AT 4 PM IMMEDIATELY fOLLOW EACH or THE 33 STARTERS SHARED IN THE PAY ING THE JUNIOR ALL-STARS, THE SENIOR NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDINGS Fr AND THE SMALLEST PAYCHECK OF $9,043 WENT SOCCER LEAGUE PLAYERS SQUARE Ofr IN A SAN fRANC ISCO 26 21 o LARRY DICKSON WHO WAS 28TH GAME BETWEEN THE SHAMROCK ROVERS AND THE ATLANTA 25 21 t MATAOOAS. ST. LOUIS 24 21 I PARIS (UPI)--AUSTRALIAN PROFESSIONAL KEN THIS SHOULD BE AN AFTERNOON Or EXCITING PHILADELPHIA 20 2 ADVANCED TO THE M(N'S SINGLES QUAR SOCCER PLAY fOR ALL YOU SOCCER rANS, SO CHICAGO 23 TER FINALS IN THE fRENCH OPEN CHAMPIONSHIP COME ON DOWN CINCINNATI 22 HE WAS HARD PRESSED BY 15TH RANKING HERB ~------Los ANGELES ~, ITZGIBBON THE HARD-SERvING AMERICAN AT Sb~~;!1~~~f:!~~;.~.~~EGINS ON MONDAY, JUNE TACKED WITH SKILL AND HIS NEAR VOLLEYING .:; "B" fACING WECo- 24 NOT ONLY EARNED HIM THE SECOND SET BUT BROUGHT HIM AS CLOSE AS A LEAD OF 5-1 TO TAKING THE THIRD AS WELL CHICAGO (UPI)--THERE WAS AN INTERESTING LITTLE HAPPENING IN CHICAGO THE OTHER DAY N WILLIE MAYS Of SAN FRANCISCO -- WHO IS 37-YEARS-OLD -- SAT DOWN ON THE BENCH TOO RY fOR COMPETITION AND ERNIE BANKS OF ICAGO -- WHO IS 37-YEARS-YOUNG -- DID fiNO STRENGTH TO PLAY BANKS HIT TWO HOME RUNS TO GIVE THE CUBS 4-2 VICTORY OVER THE GIANTS AND IN A POST-GAME COMMENT~ MANAGER LEO DUROCHER OF THE Cusa ROARED. "WHY, IN THIS BALL PARK WI CONVENIENT fENCES, 1'0 HAVE PLAYED IN A WHEEL-CHAIR" WHETHER LEO WAS AIMING THAT eARB AT OLD FAVORITE O~ HIS, OR GIANT MANAGER fRANKS, AN OLD ASSISTANT or HIS, IS HARO LEO DOESN'T ALWAYS AIM HIS BARBS, FIRES THEM THAT AS IT MAY, MR. BANKS IS PLAYING A 8RAND Of BASEBALL TH(lI( DAYS fOR THE THE QUESTION IS •• HO~ MUCH LONGER CAN DO IT1 A TEAMMATE, OUTFIELDER BILLY WILLIAMS, • "THE WAY HE LOOKS TO ME, HE'LL BE ABLE TO GO ON PLAYING ~UST AS WELL AS HE IS NOW fOR ANOTHER THREE YEARS THAT IS. If THEY IVE HIM A REST NOW AND THEN." "ERN1£ HAS THE IDEAL ATTITUDE TOWARD THE PETERSON, BENN, GAME BECAUSE Of HIS WONDERruL DISPOSITION." J. B MICHE PAGE 6 HOURGLASS JUNE I, 1968 Steam Tractor Rallies A Prire/ess Gem DIctators fear it, ViSIonanes dream of It, women have marched for It, dedIcated men have dIed for It, adoles cents yearn for It and mformed adults exerCise It, cor rupt mdividual<; seek to control It, honorable men re spect It It IS your vote It IS a pnceless heritage that has spread the shm mg lIght of freedom and sell-respect to the far corn ers of the earth It IS man's unquenchable thIrst to control his destmy by hav mg a VOlce in the affaIrs of hlS government It has helped buIld thb country from a smail group of states clustered along the AtlantIc Ocean to the most powerful Na tIon In the world today The free vote of the m dlvldual has proven that our form of government can and does work - that a nation can be governed by the WIll of the maJOll~y WhIle stIli respectmg the 8y JOSEPH WHITT rights of all other Il1dlVld Centril/ Prf'~~ A."(),I,JtU'U CQrrespondent uaIs and groups LONDON The steam trcwtor (harge~ aClO~~ the field at 10 IS miles an hour, \\Ith smoke beldllng from It~ ~tdck and steam The right to vote ~poutmg from Its Jomts stamed red With the blood. The dnver ",teers the tractor a I(l_ton engIne \\lth huge v.heelb of mllhons who have -through a gap only mches wldet than the machme It<;elf, and fought to gam It and dIed btmgs the machme to a ~top wI~hm an mch of the fml"h line defendmg It This "cene takes place at 'In English rural e'\ent that 19 gen It's your legacy from the past - your endowment to t'I'llbng more eXCItement each }eal Durmg the 9prmg and sum the future mt'r steam tractors v.ell pre It IS your right and responstblilty - It'S not to be ~J";l'd antlque~ often 50 or 60 to pull rope Others have a taken lIghtly ~'ears old comp",te throughout Gallopy o,t'f the engme, the<;e It IS your way to guarantee a free, responSIve and en England wele uSl'd to h,.ui showmell's during Amenca -(AFPS) 'Steam t).' NO APPARENT MOTlVE- Po l" t' and FBI agents probtn!l; the brutal murder of Chns tine Rothscl111d (above), 18, blonde coed at the Umver CRYPl'OQUII"S Slty of \\'lsconsln In MadISon, ~ald thev have fOlllld no ap GVFWJ QBOGVCWCIFBM QCBBABB"AJ p, SOWlING ALLEY 09)O-23}l 0930-2330 0930-<3}l 0930.2330 0930-2330 0930-2400 1000-2330 CHURCH or CHRIST SERVICES WILL S( ~(LD T~IS LORD'S DAY OEP£NOd«S. POOl. 18 1 09}l- 3O O930-le30 09~0-183O 0930- 1830 0930- 1830 °93°-1830 AT II 00 IN TR. 664 FOR rUftTH[R 1101_ rOR~ATION CALL 82327 OR 82531. BAtl£LOfo POOt. 0600-2300 0600-2300 0600-2300 0600-2300 0600-23"0 0600-230< ""'RI~ 1200-1900 1200-1900 1200-1~ 1200-1900 1200- 1900 0130-1900 0730-1900 LAmR 1}6.'f SAINTS SERVICES "RE H[LD IN Ttl[ fiNE ARTS H068Y-tERAMICS 12}l-1130 1230-1130 1230-1130 1230- 1730 1230-1130 12 30- 1730 BUILDIN~ PRI[STHOOD ~[ETING IS "T S..,. 18lP-21}l 1830-2130 1830-2 130 18~-2 30 1830-2130 1830-213° A 30 "101 SUNDAY SCHOOL "NO SACRAMENT HEETIN~ I~ AT 9 30 "lot LlBMRY 0900-2200 0900-2200 0900-2200 0900-2200 0900-2200 1300-2000 SPEC..4L SERVICES 0830-1130 0830-1130 0830-1130 0830- 1130 0830- 1730 0830-1130 S[IIIMON I S HELD EVERY GEAR LOCKER 1200-1 4 30 SUND"Y EVENING IN THE CHAPEL BEGINNING AT 6 PM. EVERYONE IS CORDIALLY INVITEO pt()TO LAB 1800-2100 1800-2100 1800-.2100 1800-2100 1200-1900 1200-19OC TO ATTEND lHESE SERVICES TENNIS COURTS 0630-2330 0630-2330 0630-2330 0630-2330 0630-2330 0630-2330 0630-233C CA1HOLIC 7 AM "NO 9 15 ,,~ IN THE ME~ORI"L CH"P_ OOLF SHACK 16)0-1930 16}l-1930 1630-1930 1630-1930 1630- 1930 0730- 1930 0730-1930 EL AND AT II 20 ON ROI NA~UR DAILY ~SS AT 4 45 PM IN THE BLESSED S"CR,\ EMJN Bo,CH LIFE 8 18 8 18 1530-1830 1530-1830 1530- 1830 1530-1 30 1530- 30 0930-1 30 0930- 3< ~ENT CH"PEL MONO"Y THROUGH SATURD"Y GlJp,RD ON otJTY CONrESS I OflS BErORE WEEKDAY M"SSES AND SA TUROA v rROM 4 TO 4 45 N<4 AND rROM TRAP RANGE 1100-1800 13CO- 15IX 7 30 TO 8 30 PM P ISTOt. RANG£. O9OO-IIOC 1700-1800 CHRISTIAN SCIEN(E PERSONS IflTERESTED IN !oinTING rOR SUN DAY SERVICES ~HOlJLO CALL 82729 EVANGELISTIC HOUK AN INroIlM"L ""ORSHIP SERVICE 15 HELD BELL, Mt;. TTER OF AROUND THE R I CHA.RDSON THE gIRD~ THE LONGEST FLAMI/IKi THl BOOK A [ACH SUNDAY EVENING IN THE MEMORIAL FRONTIER AMBUSHERS AND CANDLE INNOCENCE WORLD UNDER THEATER DAY [H"PEL BEGINNINt> H 7 PM THERE WILL BE A 50NG AND TESTI~DNY SERVICE, CLOS ~"G ..... ITH A S,ERMDN OCEAN V I (W THE AROUND THE THE MAN BlLL, BOOK THE F'LAMI NG PROTESTANT THEATER LONGEST DAY WHO LAUGHS AND CANDlE AMBUSHERS fRONT I ER WORSHIP SERVICES WILL BE HELD "T 8 10 "NO I I 00 U; AT THE IS,LAND MEMORI"L & CHAPEL REV RONALD SURELS ..... ILL PRE"CH THE SER",ON ENTITLED ''W""I' I AM A CHRIST YOKWE YUK THE fLAMING IAN" BASED ON I PETER 3 15-22, 4 1_2 THEA TER AMBUSHERS fRONTIER A NURSERY IS PROVIDED IN THE ISLAND NURSER-Y FOR THE SUND"Y SCIiOOL AND 'L------t----L!~C---+_--.L'C2.--_r-"~c2------t_-l~~----_r-"~~~----+_-"~~~--_t---l.:.:---411 AM SERVICE ~- 9 15 A~ TO 12 45 PM '\ SUNDAY SCI-IOOL CLASSES rOR ALL AGES IVEY HALL A MA TTE'R Of AT THE GEORGE SEITZ SCHOOL AT THEA TER INNOCENCE "101 AOULTS ARE PRESENT TO ASSIST It------~~~~~~~_l~~~~~~~~::~::::~~~~~~~~_l~~~:J~~--~~~Jt~.f~~~~~:J~~~~~;:;~';;6 SCHOOL IN ~INDINGON ROI N"MURTHEIR CLASSROOMIS AT 9 "M IN THE COMMUNITY BUILDING T~ADEW'lfliOS BELL, BOOK AROUND THE THE LONGEST THE MAN THE fLAM ING THE WORSHIP SERVICE ON ROI NAMUR .... ILL THEA TER AND CANDL.£ WORLD UNDER D