LOW TIDE 6"29-71 2.1 at 0218 1 8 at 1500
~V~OL~.~1~2~.~N20 __2~9~6~5~ ______~ ______~Ma~nday, June 28, 1971 Alleged M"fi" Chief Critic"IIy Wounded NEW YORK (UPI) -- Joseph A. Colorubo, 48, reputed Brooklyn Maila Chlef with racket lnterests as far away as London and the Caribbean, was shot In the head and critically wounded today at hLS own Ital1an-:~erlcan Dnlty Day ral ly by a Negro gunman. EIther polIce or Colombo's bodyguards -- It still was not clear hours later shot to death the assailant, Jerome A. Jackson, 24, of New BrunSWIck, N.J , at the rallY In Columbus CIrcle whIle a CT0Wd of several thousand watched. WItnesses said that Johnson was car Monsfie'd Announces rYIng a camera and wearIng what ap peared to be a press badge. He was Oossificotion Study reported to have been standIng near WASHINGTON (UPI) -- Senate Democratlc the speakers' platform wlth two other Leader Mlke Mansi1e1d announced today black men and a girl, all wearlng press a tentatlve agreement for a JOlnt Sen badges, when Colombo arrlved 40 mlnutes ate Pentagon investlgatlon lnto the before the rally began. publlc release of the Pentagon papers As Colombo moved through a crowd of and the broader question of what doc well wlshers, the four blacks approached ll uments should be classlfled secret. Wl-th a "ReIJo, Joe , the attacker grab As_the secret documents themselves bed him by the neck, spun hlm around arrIved on Capl.tol Hlll for congres and shot hlm twice in the head. At slonal exaUl1.natlon, Hansf1.eld told least SlX shots rang out and the as the Senate that the jOl.nt lnvestlgation sailant slumped to the ground. of thelr clandestlne release to some Colombo and the dead man were taken newspapers would be carrled out by to nearby Roosevelt Hospltal where a the Senate Forelgn Relations Committee priest adminlstered extreme unctlon representatIves of the armed forces. to Colombo In the emergency room Three He bald the proceed~ngs should be hours after the shooting, Colombo was open to the press and the publlc, but stll1 undergoing surgery. It was doubtful hearlngs could While roUS1C contlnued to play and held untl1 after Labor Day rally leaders pleaded for the crowd to remaln calm, pollce 5earcbed the OH, NOt NOT AGAINI~Ron and Beatnz Shouc,e, the Lull Predicted in area and found several guns, accord ing to Detectlve Chlef Albert Seedman. coupje that tuok off on 2 400-mde vOydge to Hav,''':Ill In u,'et NOli 1,'gLt,'ng J lO-foot lubbel laft for the thIrd tIme, wele force-d to 'I n A .38 callber revolver was found ln put In ;::t Cdpl!ola, C"dlf, .1.fter their Cldft 'Sprung a leak SAIGON (UPI) -- Battle actlon taper a man's handbag, ldentlfled by members five mlJc~ ~outh d theu "UI tillg p()mt
HOURGLASS SPORTS In Saturday's game at Dally SCHEDULES in Slow-Pitch, Palm Terrace "A" picked up a tremendous win over Tuesday, June 29, 1971 Fil-American, a 22 to 3 rout which 5:30 - Dally left little doubt that Palm Terrace Kentron vs Special Services will agaLn be a team to contend (Elrod and Paschal) with in the Open Division. With 5 30 - Brandon Palm Terrace "All pitcher Windes Top Woman Jogger Medlcare VB Tl.a Ture allowing only three hits, and paced (Popelka and Everman) by Windes with three hits, Lnclud1ng a home run, a home run by Akaria Wednesday, June 30, 1971 and three hits by Benji, the Palm 5:30 - Dally Terrace team collected 16 safeties Palm Terrace "B" vs Coconut Grove and scored in every inning, includ (Runyon and Barnett) ing a big nine-run first inning and 5-30 - Brandon an eight-run second inning to take High School VB Duffy's Tavern the win. (Wll1hite and Leong) In Sunday's games at Dally, Char11es Tuna wrapped 21 hits, in Volleyball All-Stars cluding home runs by Vince, Smith and Oliva, to take a 15 to 7 W1n A "BII League All-Star Championship from the Expos. Charley, the win game will be played tomorrow even ning pl.tcher, gave up 16 hits, lng, Tuesday, June 29, at 7 pm at 1ncluding a homer by Abraham, to Dally Courts. The "BIT League Champ the Expos, but got credit for the ions, E-Z R.J..ders will play the "B" victory. Mediros and Oliva had League All-Stars. three hits apl.ece to pace Char lies Tuna, and M. Stenvers led the Expos E-Z Riders All-Stars with three hits. Forbes Graham Earl Paleka - PT "B' In the second game, Palm Terrace Ken Fowler Doug Bell - PT "B" ~!lA" took their second lO-run rule Ralph Bursey Phil Ching - PT "B" win of the wee k end, an 11 to 1 romp Andy Vierstra Earl Maio - MYOB over Kentron. With Wlndes again Don Grason Don Teues - MYOB getting the win, g1ving up only RUBS Hawk Mar~ Paaluhi - MYOE five hits t David, Gouvel.a, Lepet G1l Felrrera Jim Horsely - BTN and Leong each had two hits to pace Bob Petry Ron Fink - BTN the winners. Moore had two hits Carl Erikson Roy Pany - BTN for Kentron. Bob Dufour Game number three on Sunday saw Bob Dauer (coach Jack Baker) the Hawaii Chiefs come from behind Edt- t Haak'Ln.son with a blg 12-run rally 1n the An ~'A" League All-Star Championship seventh inning to defeat the Bagger ReC€1.V1ng hel 500 rn11e plaque 15 Edl.t Haak game will be played tomorrow even Rats 14 to 8. Adams had a home run ln50n, t.he fl.I~"t woman on KW8]alel.n to reach lng, Tuesday, June 29, at 8 pm at to lead the Chiefs in hitting, and thl.s mllestone. Dally Courts. The "A" League Champ Hall took the w~n. Both teams had When Edit Jo~ned the program in January of ions, Ehukai I, will play the ~'A" 15 hits. Isumura and Savage led 1970. she had never done any runnl.ng to speak League All-Stars. the Baggerats with three hits each. of. but she proved to be a natural and within The final game at Dally on Sun- a few months of tral.nl.ng she had broken the Ehukai I All-Stars day was a six inn1ng contest in ml.le record, whl.ch was set by a tall. college Bobby Chun Walt Kriewald - which Nufrage, paced by Don Rennie's athlete who formerly held the gl.rls' hl.gh David Kauwalu Roadrunners three hits and a home run by Caven- school one-half ml.le record of HaW811 George Cox Chuck Warren - der, took a 13 to 2 win from the Currently she holds Just about ~very major Bobby Kawelo Roadrunners Pirates "A" team. Locke was the female running and JOgglUg record on Kwajale1u. Ted Nakal1 Joe Cory - winnlng pitcher, g~vlng up three These l.nclude the best tl.mes for the 1, 2, 3 Boy Sml.th Roadrunners hits. Esterbax took the loss for and 4 mlle runs, the most miles l.n one week Eph Kaalhue Junior Alexander the Pirates. (37), the most total miles (540); the only LeRoy Kealoha - PT "A" At Brandon Fleld on Saturday, female to complete a 16 week program ln the Victor Keahola Al Bustillo - in a game marked by a protest lodged hlgh 40 pOlnt-a-week category, and her record Rudy Tanlayo PT "A" in the th i rd inning, w~t h Serven d of completing her weekly pOlnt quota for 70 Rlchard Leong Bear Kapallu - "A" ahead 16 to 0) Servend went on consecutLve weeks tops anything ever done by PT "A" to win a 10-run ru1 e game, 25 to.0 any man, woman, or Chl1d jogger on thlS ls1and. Steve Kapuakela Servend collected 22 hits off the Her standout performances rank her rlght up - Aloha St. Corps of Englueers' pitcher, Nath- alongslue the greatest Joggers in Kwajalein Joe Wlndes - aniez. hlstory--Bl1l Draper, James Sawada, Dr. E. M. Aloha St. On Sunday, in the first game, Ledbetter, Byron t.Jfll.te, John Harrls, Pat Turro John Kanahele - Pot Pourr1, beh~nd the 8-hlt pit- ~nd Lill Ledbetter. Aloha St. ching of Garrenton and Bates, 6cor~d a 9 to 3 win over Altair. Special Services Holiday Evellts (coach Stan In game number two, Servend "B" July 4th - All-Star Soccer Game (4.30 Soccer Akana) beat the "Entertal.ners" 9 to 7, with F,eld) Iaman collecting two hits to pace ANNOUNCEMENTS the winners at the plate. Servend's July 4th and 5th - SlOW-Pltch Tournament (Dal pitcher, Wallace gave up 9 hits but ly and Brandon Flelds) VOLLEYBALL PRACTICE: got the win. Narr1s led the Enter Douglas mixed volleyball prac tainers at the plate with a perfect July 5th - Llttle League AJl-Star Game. Kwaj tlce will be held Tuesday and four-far-four. aleln vs Ebeye (Llttle League Fleld - 1 pm) Thursday from 5:15 until 6:15 at The third game of the day at Dally Courts. Brandon was a 2 to 0 squeeker with Teams lnterested In entering the "Specl.al the Vikings edging NIS. The Vikings Servl.ces Hall-day Tournament" contact Speclal KWGA NEWS. had enly four hits, and NIS could Servlces at 83331. The Dead11ne for 51-gning The regular monthly meeting of manage only three, in the lowest up for the tournament 1-S Wednesday, June 30, the KWGA will be Thursday, July 1, scoring contest of the day. 1971. 1971:-The time lB 8 pm at 2ll-A. In the final Sunday game at Bran All members and any lnterested wo don,the Meck Wrecks, behind the six ~ are urged to attend. hit pitching of Hill, slugged 14 There wlll be a rneetlng of the Kwajalel.n The regular Thursday morning hits enroute to an 11 to 4 win over TennlS Club on Thursday, July 1, at 7.30 The tournament for July l~ will be a Duffy's Tavern. Schneider paced meetlng wl1l be held 1n room 25 at the George Bl~nd Event. Tee time is 8:30 am. the Wlnners at the plate with' three Seltz Elementary School All rrembers are urged Tee off as you arrive. For more hits, while Burdette had two hits to attend and all prospect~ve members are cor lnformation call Jo Caskey, 82670. and two RBIs to pace Daffy's Tavern. dially lnv~ted to come. Walsh was t~e losing pitcher. Monday, June 28, 1971 HOURGLASS l'age 5 .srae', USSR Mee,ing No' of Dip'oma,ic Na'ure WAll STREfT NEW YORK (UPI) - Investors, faced with economic uncertainty and rising (UPI)- The Israel~ Foreign Min~stry confirmed today that Israeli officials 1nterest rates t pushed the stock mar met recently with Soviet journallst Vlctor Louis but it denied he or anyone else ket lower today in the slowest session was negotiating secretly concern~ng the resumption of diplomatic re1atlons be of 1971. tween Israel and the Soviet Union. Volume shrank to 9,810,000 shares from LOU1S, 47, lS Moscow correspondent for the London Evening News. He scored a 10,580,000 shares traded last Friday. 10 hour world beat on the ouster of Nikita Khrushchev in 1964 and negotiated The last t~e turnover slipped below the sale of Sveltana A1li1uyeva Stalin's memoirs in the West in 1967. ten million shares was on Nov. 19 of Over the years he has acquired a reputat~on--whether deserved or not--as a go last year, when 9,285,590 shares between in handllng del1cate negot18tions between the Sovlet Union and non Com changed hands. munist countries. For the session, the average price Israeli offlcials have long sald they would welcome resumption of relations of a NYSE common share fell ten cents. wlth the Soviet Union, which were broken following the Arab Israell war ln 1967. Standard & Poor's 500 stock index But they have denled a report that showed a loss of 0.25 at 97.74, while Premier Golda Metr met secretly with the Dow Jones indust~ial average fin Sovlet officlals in a ViSlt to northern 'shed off 3.58 at 873.10. Finland May 29, and they have denied Declines outnumbered advances, 757 WASHINGTON (UPI) - In discusslng Slnce that any talks are going on, to 524 among the 1,619 issues crossing secretly or otherwise, with the Rus the battle of the sexes my old ?rand ~he tape. There were 76 new 109S set mother used to say, "There ought to be sians. and 22 new highs. a law making it harder to get married In Moscow, forelgn dlplomatic sources Shell Oil, the most actlve stock, and easier to get dlvorced./I said the prospects for resumpt10n of finished unchanged at 46 on 23t,OOO Whereupon myoId grandfather, who Soviet-Israe11 diplomatic relations shares. couldn't abide feminlne laglc, would are falT to good. But Soviet sources- Pan American World Airways, second shy a bottle of Lydia Plnkham's ln even se~l-offlclal ones--would not con among the actives, eased 3/8 to 11 7/8 granny's dlrection, often caromlng lt firm or deny reports that Soviet-Isra on 155,000 shares. American Tele off the top of her motorcycle helmet. eli soundlngs are being made. phone followed. It closed unchanged Baslcally, I identify with my grand Posslbly by cOlncldence, it was an at 44 3/4 on 102,100 shares. father, but the other day at a House nounced ln Cairo that Forelgn Minister Pr)ces weakened on light turnover hearlng on class if led documents my Mahmoud Riad will leave tomorrow for a On the American Stock Exchange. The old grandmother's words came 00210g four day ViSlt to Moscow He will also Amex index dipped 0.02 to 25.16. Vol back to me out of the swamps of tlme. spend a total of 10 days 1n C2echo ume amounted to 2,410,000 shares, a T..rtth an estlmated 100 mililon pages slovakia, Hungary and Yugoslavla. gainst 2,300,000 shares traded Friday. of World War II records stlll bearlng In another apparent coincldence, the secret labels I glve or take a couple Presldium of the Supreme Sovlet Par of messkit repaIr requlsition forms, liament ratified the IS-year Soviet CLQSING STOCK AVERAGES nearly everybody agrees there ought to EGyptian treaty of frlPndshlp and co DOW JONES CLOSING AVERAGES be a lay.' maklng lt easier to declasslfv operatlon in Moscow tod?y. documents The Israell foreign office confirmed 30 Industrials 873.10 Off 3.58 But that, I submlt. would only solve press reports that LOU1S had conferred 20 Transportation 208.89 Off 1.44 half of the problem For the other with Israell offlcials during a visit 15 Utilities 115.25 Up 0.47 half ah, there, granny, there ought to to Israel earller thlS month for 65 Stocks 291.96 Off 1.03 be a law making it harder to classlfy medlcal treatment. them in the fIrst place NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Toward that end. here are some pro Soy;et Cosmonauts Well cedures that the subcommittee may Wlsn All Stocks 53.97 Off 0.13 to conslder' After 22 Days in Space Industrial 57.95 Off 0.19 Llcense - When an army colonel, for Transportation 42.74 Off 0 29 example, meets a document he deslres to MOSCOW (UPI) - The best fed Sovlet Utility 38.77 Up O.lt have and wlthhold untl1 death do them COSMonauts thlnk they have gained a Finance 68.34 Off 0 19 part, his first step must be to go to pound or two during their record 22 ~he courthouse and apply for a classl days in orblt flcation llcense The three crewmen aboard the Salyut It's ~OU!IJij EpqNOMY Walting period - There will be a orbltal station stlll mlSS home cook waItIng period of at least SIX weeks lng although their menu is the most between the date the llcense is lssued varied of any Soviet space mission and and the date the document 1S stamped lncludes SOlld food llke beef steak HOW "TWO·CU" FAMILIES secret This WIll give the colonel for the flrst time. time to reconslder and decide whether IlWe have no sca1es--they would be UE IHCREISIN6 he really wants to go through wlth Lt. useless anyway,1t Soyuz 11 commander Announcement - All classifJcation Georgl Dobrovolsky told ground control llcenses WIll be published aloqg with yestet'day "But we think we haven't other legal notlces In addltinn the lost welght and maybe gained some. colonel will be expected to glve an We'll see when we're back home." announcement party at WhlCh he makes Loss of body weight during prolonged his lntentions known. space fllght has been a common com Ceremony - The actual classiflcation plaint of Sov1et cosmonauts. Dobrovol must be performed at a publlC ceremony sky, Vladls1av, Volkov and Vlktor , conducted by a justlce of the peace. Patsayev tried to avert the problem 0/0 of households With cars At that appropriate tlme, the J.P. will wlth four meals a day--served hot which own or more say. 'If there lS any man present who The cosmonauts today marked their knows of any reason why thlS document 22nd day ln space. They boarded should not be classifled secret, let Salyut June 7 after rocketing aloft a 1960 1965 him speak now or forever hold hlS day earller aboard SOyU2 11. Sov1et Data. Automobile Manufacturers Assoclatton peace U offlcials have not Bald when they will 62 No objections having been heard, the return to Earth. "The food up here still isn't quite By CARL H MADDEN, CHIEF ECONOMIST J.P will place his hand on the docu Chamber of Commerce of the United State, ment and say, "I now pronounce you a as good as lt is on Earth," the cosmo FIFTY MILLION FAMILIES In the Umted States-four out state secret." Then he will turn to nauts joked durlng a televised com of five - own at least one automObile, makmg us the the colonel and say. "You may stamp munlcatlons session yesterday. greatest car-ownmg natlOn m the world Of these faml the document. 11 Stored aboard Salyut in cans and in hes WIth cars, more than a thIrd, or 36 8 pel cent, owned refrlgerators were kinds of meat, two or more In 1970, compared With less than 25 per As the concludlng part of the cere 14 cent m 1960 As might be expected, the Single most 1m· mony, the J.P. wll1 say, "What God a var~ety of sauces and plenty of cheese portant economic reason for multiple car ownership IS and the Pentagon hath concealed from and vegeatbles. higher family Income, usually as<';OClated With pros· the American people, let no man leak The length of the flights made it perous bmes (The only drop m "two· car families" In to the New :torK Times." necessary to devise a more appetiZ11lg [he past decade--from 253 to 24 8 per cent-occurred --by Dick West menu than ever before. The cosmonauts m a receSSiOn year, 1962 Also, the smallest nse--only 03 per cent--came durmg the 1969-70 busme~s slow eat four times a day. They start with down) Other slgmflcant factors m the upward trend a "first breakfast" and have a "second have been the move to the suburb.:;, the mCl'ea~e In breakfast" a few hours later. working Wives, and the teen-age "e, LIFE l8 sometimes. pam In the ner-k, says Susannf' Benton, who "MOST BEAUTIFUL MOST ANCIENT"-Thl~ l~ a phal() of whilt the miluentl.ll recently appeared In a him nlwsp,pN Ahld/TI l(pO\t~ I~ the '/TICJ<,t beautiful, /TIO~t ]l1tact and most anCient callE"d 'Cover Me Babe" Who'll vol\lnt~r to work out the nlllmm) ~ d found b) m"n The pnper al~(l S.lVS trc 5,000 ~ yeal . old mummy, dls lunks1 eu\llcd ~I S.lkk!la ,outll of C~ll() Fg!.pt, mnv c.lu~e anCIent EgYP;lan hlstory tv ;, NOll 11 ';..wwnw 6 , ' '3$000 ~ '13MO~1 t: 3WONO~13W (; a~lgDNIWWnH L -UMOa NOOW (; I 'A3'lnd 0 L '31\0l$ 9 lS3N L 'OMl 9 3NIZ'fDV'W y-'SSOJ:lV S~3MSNV US RELEASES SEIZED SOVIet FREIGHTER-Soon after oJ. federal Judge 1 elJI d thai tht' W''>sel had nothmg to do wlth the New England lob'>I'::1 '''\-elr,'' thl SOVJ~t lumbcl fl c;ghter SUleyman Stahky head;, down the Alamedd E~tuD!} f(o) ,:., In Fr "- INTO THE FIRE" - AI be[~ _ H B,w,lkel tell" ~e port£-ls In Belkeley Cdhf, hdt hi~ biggest problem as Around the new chancellol of the UIl! \l'r~JlV oi (""llfornlJ thlr(' \qll bl m::JJle) Bov.-ker, 51, begInS the new Job Aug 1, sWltchmg ; I (J m headmg Clt~ Colleg!' of Ne\1 YOlk, whcle th<"le hoi) bt'en dl'l bldcnt I>tnfe. to the Beik Coverage eiE'y ct<.mpus where ~t! IfE' W<.IS mOl (' or le~., Jnvlnted "WE HAVE A PROBLEM"--B I' I{ In 'V1:J<.l1TI1, Fl.) ,litel 1he11 PLn ;"111\11,-,,11 \\"'I\d .... 1:\'." J{fl,nt! \'.~,~ Ill 7 , 8 6 2 3 , 7 , 8 , 5 2 J l(hcd to H<.J\. Ill! CubJ thl PI],,\ ('..Jpl GCOl15C A"hl(), Y J C A T A 0 0 R A B Y E IIlei ,tt \\ lIde~, Yol md, Kmg Illig), '" thc} Ju,di \vhdt 5 2 , 7 5 8 , 6 2 3 7 , 6 ,he 1 ep l~ that 1t \Ia~ At the b"nH- 'I (~,'rt llnl\ nothmg \\:1" \\rong tlm~ fur \\h,tt\,HI lr. ~ w<.,rth '"th the (.n ,I eontr,\d-thE're thf:re I~ a(tualh 1. IUI~on,.ble I Ihr~ tnrk, to burn North wa~ LAWYERS FOR POOR explanatIOn for th< baldIng I H'lorold Ogust \\ho ha" "everal Fldl1k Cdrll1lC1 OiflCe of A great man) plJ.)Lr~ \be tlm .. ~ rLpresented the Untted Eeonomle- O,-,pOl tunllY di the Gerber con\ent)on oPP'rLt, ,<;1 It('S In IIltem.t,onal comp" H'ct01, tell" tht; ~ c n d t ( opemng noU·ump bld~ (,~rbl'-r' buon 'lnd Suuth W3~ Alphonse Labor dnd WeHille Sub is slmlldr to Black\\ood th.: Mo)~~ Jr for many years chIef dlfferenee belng th It the edItor of The Bndge World commIttee In W..JShlngton quest for , , Al3C rIA ci you DON'T THAT'S nlE HAYEANY IlEA.LL)" !=5E1.ING J I r.;1.TAN ODD tDEA? " 1 CJ:'U8tacean ruff 1 Lllmp ma~" L 5 F'l.nn "'0 Choose A N D Y C A p p HOURGLASS Monday, June 28, 1971 PUIILISHED ~y GI.OIAL ASSOCIAtES ~T nlE DIR£CnflJl OF 'OlE C(lf.f.IO,NDING CLASSIFIED LOST: IlFPlCI'R, IQIAJ~LUN '1IMtLE RMGt: AAllSIlALL ISl.AA1IS CON'11V.Cf 1W1C_60 W C_OOOI Tho UaurGl&u .. publhllod duly, ~londJlr tlln-u,n Saturday IIoterl.1 FOR SALE. for pubhc&tlon OIl th. Around T""" page ~uH b< .l,Ib.ltted ,n wrltlnt Lost several weeks ago--boy's white U> lh. HourGI ••• 72 kgurS prJor t~ du.rod pubHeat,OOII dau "'t~rul for w.>.d and 5po~t. f>l8e. mu.n .,., .ub~Hted .n kr,tJ,ng to ~he I\ou~ athletic cardigan sweater with a black GI ... off,u t. lIaur. ""foro den~.d publ