I\WAJALEIN * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ~ * * '* FINANCIAL NEWS * * DOW JONES AVERAGES * * 30 Indus. off 5.63 at 775.90 * ALE I * 20 Trans •• off 0.05 at 205.69 * Ie--- ... .J H 0 U RG- ~S * 15 Utlls. off 0.44 at 106.60 * ,.,. ~ N ... S * 65 Stocks off 1.31 at 270.43 * * Volume: 22.880.000 shares * * Closlng Gold Price: $172.15 * * Closing Silver Price: $4.92 * * LI ~ TI NGS AV AI LAB LEI N LI BRARY *,-V... O""['"'UM ... E-....lSor---"""'K"WAT"Ji'"i'A""'[E .... I'TiN-A"T~OM[ [-.-,MmA""R ..... sR"A ..... [r-[ .....I'7""Sn[AmN~DS""',-",WE,..,.DmN'P'lES.,.D:"II"AyfT".--.-JAn:NmO"ll'lAR~y,...... ,..,11r-,..,.,1911"'11~8-----..,.,N.,..,.,UM"'"B"""E""'R ""'7 * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * r : SURF & SUN : ISRAELI DEFENSE MINISTER MAKES: * AS OF 0001 HOURS 11 JAN. '78 * * RAINFALL: NONE * * MONTHLY TOTAL: 6.26 inches * PEACE AGREEMENT DEMANDS * YEARLY TOTAL: 6.26 inches * CAIRO (UPI) -- Israeli Defense Minister Ezer Weizman demanded today the continued malntenance * TOMORROW * of Jewish settlements in Sinai as part of a peace agreement with Egypt guaranteeing open boundaries * Lo Tlde: 0050 0.4' 1248 0.8' * and waterways. * Hi Tide: 0653 4.7' 1904 5.3' * Addressing the opening session of a joint military committee, Weizman suggested a mutual re­ * SUNRISE' 0708 SUNSET: 1847 * duction of troops and the * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ~ establishment of a wide de­ chair the 16-man commlttee. settlements of the border militarized zone on the Egyp­ Elght delegates from each region and means of securing tian side of the border. side sat around a rectangular them," the Israeli minister fOREIGN COUNT.,ES Earlier Weizman met with table at Tahra Palace. a two­ said. President Anwar Sadat in Aswan. story villa which was once the Egypt is opposed to the Is­ CAN COLLECT T.,PLE David Kolitz, spokesman for residence of former Queen raeli demand and the contro­ WASHINGTON (UPI) -- The the Israeli delegation, said Farida. versy about the future of the Supreme Court ruled 5-2 today the Sadat-Weizwan meeting was Reporters and photographers settlements was the most dif­ that foreign countries are "very friendly •.• there are two were ~llowed lnto the negoti­ ficult issue facing the entitled to sue U.S. corpora­ positions. Each side is start­ ating room for a few mlnutes. negotiations. tions for triple damages for ing with its own position but Weizman's lnaugural address "Above all," Weizman said in vlolatlng antitrust laws. no conclusions were made to­ was released to the press by the speech, "we must guarantee The decision was a blow to day." the Israell spokpsman. open boundaries, so that har­ six drug companies fighting an Weizman and Egyptian War "In the course of the monious cooperation may flourish antitrust action agalnst them Minister GEN Mohammed Gamassy present deliberations in between two peoples WhlCh have by Indla, Iran and the Philip­ flew to Aswan for the meeting Cairo, we shall examlne ar­ been living side by side for pines for alleged fixing of with Sadat. The two mlnlsters rangements for the continued 4,000 years ... " Weizman urged prlces in the sale of anti­ later returned to Cairo to maintenance of the Israeli other Arab natlons to participate. biotics. The drug firms appealed to IN A NEW FEDERAL CAMPAIGN. the Supreme Court after losing out ln the 8th Circuit Court of Appeals. The "oasis of the decislon -ls the Clayton HEW Wants Smokers To Quit Act. WASHINGTON (UPI) -- Health, Education and Welf~re Secretary Joseph Califano announced today a maJor new government campalgn to get Amerlca to kick the smoking habit. The announcement came on the 14th anniversary of the report by the U.S. Surgeon General which BASQUE VIOLENCE first gave wldespread attentlon to the llnk between smoking and health problems such as cancer. MADPID (UPI) -- The worst Research Slnce the 1964 report "has proven that smoklng is even more dangerous than we origin­ violence ln three months hit ally be1leved," Callfano said ln a speech prepared for the Natlonal Interagency Council on Smoking the restive Basque region to­ and Health. day when pollce and suspected In remarks later on NBC-TV's guerrlllas sought an hours­ Bad Mainland Weather Causes TODAY SHOW, Callfano said his long gunbattle in the city of department was stepplng up the Pamplona. smoking educatlon campaign be­ The national news agency Havoc from Maine To florida cause "78,000 people die of CIFRA said two pollcemen and CHICAGO (UPI) -- An Alaska-bred storm system that plunged the lung cancer ... cigarette smoking two suspected members of "Bas­ Unlted States into a deep freeze marked the end of ltS cross­ causes the lung cancer. que Homeland And Llberty" country trek by flooding New England rivers and threatenlng to "Cigarette smoklng is the (ETA) were killed. freeze Florida's citrus crops. major factor ... in the lung ETA is a left-wing separa­ At Augusta, Maine, merchants Whl1e the cold blast nestled cancer for those people," said tlSt guerrilla group with a removed thelr goods from base­ ln along the Atlantlc, a new Cal ifano. long record of killlngs, ment storage areas to protect storm rode lnto the West on He accused the tobacco in­ bombings and kidnappings. them from the flooded Kennebec the edge of a cold front. dustry of spendlng "half a CIFRA said police continued River. Thunderstorms soaked billlon dollars a year trying the slege of a bUllding sus­ Winter's chill blasted wes­ southern Callfornla and new to lure Americans lnto smo~lng. pected of serving as an ETA tern New York State with wind snow piled up in the mountains The most perniclous aspect ot hideout. gusts of 60 miles per hour of several Western states. that advertlslng lS the effect The shootout occurred during and more than a foot of snow In Chicago, forecaster Fred it has on chlldren." a roundup of ETA suspects. in some areas, closlng schools Meier said, "I think the flrst He said a HEW study in a Earller in the day, police and roads. moderation we will have for large urban area on the West reported the arrest of three The freeze invaded the Deep the East Coast may have to walt Coast determlned that at age suspects. Additionally, an South threatenlng Florida's untll Frlday and New England 11, one in 20 chlldren smoke. unknown number of persons citrus crop and causing damage untll Saturday, but it looks At age 12, said Califano, the were lnJured. to vegetables. good tomorrow for the West." ratlo is one out of five. TWO SPACECRAFT DOCK AT THE SAME STATION IN A MAJOR SOVIET EFFORT tHE SOVIET UNION SCORES A SPACE ttFIRST" MOSCOW (UPI) -- The Soviet news agency TASS reported the llnkup of a second spacecraft, manned by two Cosmonauts, with an Earth-orbiting space station. It is the first tlme that two spacecraft have docked at the same station. Last month, the otber Soyuz, also with two Cosmonauts aboard, made the linkup. The double docking put a total of four Soviet Cosmonauts aboard Salyut alld apparently opened a major Soviet effort to continuously man the station orbiting over 200 mlles above the Earth for as long as a year. TASS announced that Soyuz 27 carrying Cosmonauts LeOL When the docklng was secure. and tubes of Juice. It is the flrst double dock­ Vladlmlr Janibekov and civilian all four Cosmonauts left thelr The radio said all onboard ing ever carried out by the englneer Oleg Makarov, safely spacecraft and met in the systems of the space complex Soviets in their 20-year space docked with Salyut 6 at 1406 space statlon. were worklng normally and program. GMT (about 2 am this morning Moscow Radlo sald Janlbekov that all four Cosmonauts felt One Western expert said he Kwajaleln time). and Makarov will work aboard flne. expected the Sovlets to man Durlng the docking maneuvers the lab for five days then It said the Cosmonauts will Salyut contlnuously for up to the Soyuz 26 Cosmonauts, LCOl wl11 swap spacecraft wlth the carry out a numrer of Joint 12 months -- sending up new Yurl Romanenko and engineer first crew and return to scientific experiments durlng crews and supplies as requlred Georgy Grechko, returned to Earth aboard Soyuz 26. the next five days. durlng that period. their Soyuz capsule and bat­ As the Soyuz 27 crew floated "For the flrst tlme ln the He said he belleved the Soyuz tened down the hatches as a through the hatch into the history of Cosmonautlcs a 27 mlSSlon was mounted to pro­ safety measure. space station, they hugged a manned scientiflc research vide fresh supplies for Romanen­ The Soyuz 26 crew was grinning Grechko and Romanen­ complex has been created in ko and Grechko and he doubted launched December 10 and linked ko who have been aboard the terrestla1 orbit consisting that all four Cosmonauts would up wlth Salyut a day later. lab for a month. of an orbltlng statlon and occupy the space station for Soyuz 27 was launched yester­ The crew brought letters two spacecraft," the news any long period of tlm~ during day. and presents from relatlves agency sald. the overall mlssion. PAGE 2 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1978 'mmunit, from Prosecution Vietnamese Batter Camboelia BANGKOK, THAILAND (UPI) -- Vletnamese WORLD NEWS BRIEfS Offereel Pari for Testimon, troops battered thelr way up to 18 mlles NEW YORK (UPI) -- Former Brooklyn SEOUL, SOUTH KOREA (UPI) -- U.S. law of­ lnto Cambodla uSlng hundreds of Sovlet Sureme Court Justlce Samuel S. LeibowltZ. flclals offered lmmunlty from prosecutlon tanks and artlllery pleces, Phnom Penh who defended the nlne Scottsboro Roys to mllllonalre rice merchant Tongsun Park radlo said today. v at their 1933 trlal, dled today of a today ln return for hlS promlse for truth­ Thal lntelllgence sources ln Bangkok stroke. He was 84. ful testlmony on alleged Korean infl uence sald lt was becoming lncreaslngly clear Lelbowltz, who was tWlce a candidate bUYlng on Capltol Hill. the Vletnamese do not plan to return the for New York Clty mayor, retired from U.S. Assistant Attorney General occupled areas to the Phnom Penh govern­ the bench ln 1969. BenJamin Clvllettl and other Justlce De­ ment. Prlor to becomlng a Jurlst, he was partment offlclals got together with the With thelr eastern arll\Y of over 25,000 an attorney. H1S most memorable case Korean wheeler-dealer, the central figure men shattered, the sources sald, there lS was hlS defense of the nine black men ln the alleged payoff scandal, for 20 little the Cambodlans can do milltarlly to who became known as the Scottsboro Boys mlnutes at the Amerlcan Embassy ln Seoul. force the Vletnamese out. -- who were charged with raplng two whlte At the meetlng the Amerlcan offlclals In a propaganda barrage that has become women on a traln ln Palnt Rock, Alabama, and Park slgned a memorandum of under­ more and more defenslve, Cambodlan radio ln 1933. standlng concernlng Park's agreement to monltored ln Bangkok today gave thlS The defendants were convicted and glve truthful testlmony at crimlnal trlals account of the Vletnamese lnvaSlon: sentenced to death, but thelr sentences ln the Unlted States and the Justlce "Aggressor Vletnam used hundreds of were later commuted. Department offer to grant hlm full lmmunlty Sovlet tanks, hundteds of artlllery pleces The last survlvlng defendant, Clarence and, upon completlon of hlS testlmony, to and several arll\Y dlvlsions to break Norrls, was granted a pardon by Alabawa seek the dlsmlssal of the 36-count lndlct­ through the thln defense llne of the in 1976. ment now pendlng agalnst hlm. Cambodlan revolutlonary arll\Y left as a *** Followlng the meetlng, Park sald he token force to defend ltS border. HONOLULU (UPI) -- Hopes faded early could not dlsclose details of the memo­ "The Vl etnamese penetrated deep 1nto today in the search for 70 persons who randum he had signedo Amerlcan offlclals Cambodian terrltory, at some pOlnts more abandoned a leaking Indian freighter would not do so eltter, but sald now the than 18 mlles •.• inslde the border." flve days ago during a fierce northern stage has been cleared for full questlon­ Desplte contlnued Cambodlan clalms of Pacl fi c storm. lng of Park ln Seoul beglnnlng Frlday and vlctory over the Vletnamese, lntelllgence A body and an overturned llfe raft subsequent testlmony by Park before Amerl­ and diplomatic sources ln Bangkok agreed were spotted floatlng ln the water can courts. the Vietnamese are stlll flrmly entrench­ yesterday and Coast Guard offlcials hoped The meetlng started ln the presence of ed deep ln Cambodlan terrltory along much for a breakthrough in the search. two Korean prosecutors and Park's Amerlcan of the border. But lt turned out that the raft prob­ lawyer, Wllllam Hundley. Park arrlved at ably was the same one seen from the air the embassy three mlnutes before the meet­ Sunday • lng ln a navy blue sedan accompanled by u.s., Japan Seal Temporar, *** Hundley. AGANA, GUAM (UPI) -- For the flrst About 100 Korean and forelgn newsmen Truce 'n Traele War time, televislon VleW'2rs in Guam wlll see mobbed Park as he arrlved. He was calm TOKYO (UPI) -- U.S. Pres 1dentl-al Trade a llve telecast from the United States and smlled occaslonally but refused to Envoy Robert Strauss arrlved ln Tokyo when KLIAM televislon telecasts the Super answer any questlons as he walked into today to seal a temporary truce ln the Bowl game between the Denver Broncos the embassy tUlldlng. U.S.-Japan trade war. and the Dallas Cowboys. Comlng out of the meetlng ln 20 mlnutes, Shortly before Strauss' arrlval the Lawrence S. Berger, Presldent of Park appeared composed. He met the press Japanese government announced that Prlme Paclflc Telestations and Jon A. Anderson, for about 10 mlnutes and sald he wlll fully Mlnister Takeo Fukuda had asked for a general manager of KUAM, completed negoti­ cooperate wlth the Amerlcan lnvestlgatlon summit meetlng ,wlth Presldent Carter. atlons w1th RCA Global Communlcatlons of the case. Strauss' arrlval came after aldes who for use of RCA's satell1te. "I had along chat Wl th my mother thl s had preceded hlm to Japan sald openly that The llve telecast w1ll be beamed from morn lng, and I belng the youngest son she conceSSlons won from the Japanese on RCA's Earth statlon to KUAM's StUdlOS, was awfully concerned about II\Y personal tarlffs and lmports of Amerlcan farm pro­ about two mlles away. sltuatlOn," he sald. ducts were less than they had hoped for. *** "But I told her, and I thlnk I mlght Japanese Chlef CaOlnet Secretary Shln­ add that I flnally convlnced her, that taro Abe, who announced Fukuda's request SINGAPORE (UPI) -- U.S. ~mbassador th 1s 1s not the t lIT!e for me, and for that for a meetlng wlth Carter, dld not,dlsclose John Holdrldge today called for lnter­ matter my famlly, to lnslst upon exercisinq the tlmlng or the subJects to be dlscussed. natlonal cooperatlon to combat drug my lndlvldual rlghts. However, Tokyo polltlcal sources sald traff1ck1ng. "Now that the agreement between the two Fukuda may ask the Unlted States to ease He spoke at the open1ng of a three­ governments (on the case) has been slgned pressure on Japan for trade reforms untll day East ASlan Reglonal Narcotlcs Co­ and we are very much on the way to Fukuda's program for gettlng Japan out of ordlnators' Conference organlzed by the strengthenlng the tradltlonal tle WhlCh ltS current economlC receSSlon has tlme U.S. State Department. has eXlsted for so many years lt lS II\Y to show resul ts. About 60 top Amerlcan offlclals con­ lntentlon, I told my mother and she fully The Japanese Prlme Mlnlster may also cerned w1th lnternatlonal control of concurred wlth me, I should do II\Y level seek new assurances that the Unlted States narcot1cs in East Asia and the Paclflc best to cooperate wlth all the partles remalns commltted to the defense of South are attendlng the conference. lnvolved. Korea, despite Carter's announced plan to They wlll dlSCUSS and evaluate U.S. "And Just llke anyone else I hope that remove 30,000 Amerlcan ground troops from lnternatlonal drug control proorams ln thlS thlng wlll be allover as qUlckly as Korea by 1982. the reglon wlth emphasis on cooperation the sltuatlon allows." He added he could The two countrles Frlday wlll lssue a wlth ASlan governments. not dlsclose the contents of the memo­ communlque settlng forth the steps Japan Holdrldge sald drug abuse can only be randum he slqned wlth U.S. law offlclals wlll take to whlttle down an overall successfully tackled 1f lt lS seen as a but sald he was sure ln due course the trade surplus which reached about $17 global and not as a natlonal or even contents could be made publlC. bllllon ln 1977. It lncluded a $8.5 bllllon reglonal problem. surplus wlth the Unlted States, where Japan *** Russian flu Virus Mar Cause sold about 1.6 mllllon cars and trucks and TOKYO (UPI) -- The newest-type destroy­ more than two mllllon col~r televlslon sets. er and a mlsslle-equlpped crUlser of the Sovlet navy have been spotted salllng Epielemics Arounel The Worlel northbound ln the East Chlna Sea, Japan's GENEVA (UPI)' -- The new lnfluenza virus New Trib Struggles In N.Y. Defense Agency reported today. known as RUSSlan flu lS llkely to cause ~EW YORK (uPI) -- The Tnb, New York Offlcials said an anti-submarine P2J epldfmlcs around the world ln comlng years, Clty'S new mornlng newspaper, has obtalned plane slghted the Russian ~resta-2 class the World Health Organlzatlon (WHO) said a court order to prevent unionlzed truck crUlser and Krlvak-2 class destroyer as today. drlvers from continulng thelr Job action they apparently headed for Vladivostok, A meetlng of experts convened by WHO that kept most of the paper's second lssua the key Soviet naval base in the Far East, also warned ln a statement that present off the streets. shortly after noon. vaCClne wlll not provlde protectlon agalnst Manhattan Supreme Court Justlce Hyman Accordlng to agency offlclals, the the new Vlrus WhlCh caused flu outbreaks Korn slgned a temporary restralnlng order destroyer was one of the few Krivak-2 ln the Sovlet Unlon and Hong Kong ln yesterday "enJOlnlng and restralnlng the class warshlps the Sovlet Unlon lS be­ December. (:~t:.'Wspaper :'1ailer and DellVerers) Umon lleved to have dlspatched around ltS Later outbreaks occurred ln Flnland, and nlne dlstrlbutors from lnterferlng wlth terrltorlal waters. Czechoslovakla and Chlna. the dlstnbutlon and dellvery of The Tnb," *** The WHO experts advlsed nat10nal au­ a spokesman for the tablold sald. MOUNT CLEMENS, MICHIGAN (UPI) -- Horse thorltles to produce vaCClne for Russlan A hearing before Korn was set for today owners in rural Macomb County fear that flu but to keep manufacturlng current to determlne whether the order wlll be made thelr horses are belng stolen and sold vaCClnes because lt lS not yet known whether permanent. for dog food. the new Vlrus wlll completely replace "We wlll seek damages agalnst all the "It's gettl ng very common," sal d Pat eXlstlng stralns. defendants ln the amount of $50 mllllon for Blalr, who cares for 30 horses at a farm They said thl outbreak ln the Soviet losses sustalned by The Tnb," the spokes­ in NOV1. "A large horse is worth $300 Unlon ~ffected 13 percent of the populatlon man sald. JUS t for dog food." below 2Q years old and was markedly less Unlonlzed drlvers for nlne of The Tr~b's Sherlff's deputles lnvestlgatlng In older persons. CllnlCal severlty was 28 dlstrlbutors refused to plck up yester­ several thefts, WhlCh occurred ln the generally mlld to moderate and the epldemlc day's lssues on Monday nlght, apparently last two months, have no clues as to what decreased sharply at the beglnnlng of - because a trucking flrm that dellvers papers lS happenlng to the horses. "It lS very January. to the distrlbutors lS not unlonlzed. hard to track down a horse," they sal d. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1978 PAGE 3

THE PICKETS The Right To Veto by Charlotte Moulton WASHINGTON (UPI) -- So far as the U.S. Supreme Court lS con­ cerned, Congress can contlnue to block the Presldent's actlons ln many areas slmp1y by reservlng the rlght to veto them. The sltuatlon lS the reverse of the Pres1dent's Constltutlonal rlght to veto a measure passed by Congress. But the lawmakers are are allowlng themselves a veto wlthout any Constltutlonal under­ pinn1ng and the Presldent lS stymled by It. On the other hand, Congress may overrlde hlS vetoes by a two-thlrds vote. The Execut1ve Branch malntalns that the so-called "one house veto" lS unconstitutlOnal. And two prom1nent Senators--Edmund Muskie, Democrat-Maln, and Jacob Javlts, Repub11can-New York-­ urged the Justices to rule on whether Congress can constltutlon­ ally oversee through an optlonal veto the actlons the Presldent has been authorlzed to take. But the Just1ces declined wlthout comment to enter thlS grow- 109 threat to the balance of power between the other two branches of government. A test arose ln the case of the 130 federal Judges who com­ p1a1ned that Congress allowed lnflatlon to eat away thelr sala­ ries ln v101atlon of the Constltution's guarantee thelr pay would not be "dlmlnlshed" durlng the1r llfe terms. The Judges would have had a raise 1n 1969 but a Senate veto, WhlCh at that t1me was permlsslble under the Federal Salary Act. The law has Slnce been changed to requlre a posltlve vote of both Houses for ralses of Judges, members of Congress and hlgh-sala­ ried government off1clals. Former Justlce Arthur Goldberg, who lnltlated the case for the Judges, argued that both verSlons are equally unconstltutlonal. In other actlons: --The court agreed to hear arguments later thlS term on efforts of the Federal Communlcat10ns Commlsslon to protect chl1dren from lndecent language ln broadcasts. The FCC appealed after the U.S. Court of Appeals for the D1S­ trlct of Columbla sald the agency's ban of seven speclflc words deplctlng sexual or excretory organs and actlvltles was a "clas­ George Kennan's New Views SlC case of burnlng the house to roast the plg." by W~ll~am F. Buckley, Jr. The Appeals Court sald the order would ban much of Shakespeare It 1S a rule at the Counc11 on Fore1gn Relat10ns that one may and works of renowned c1ass1cal and present-day poets as well as not wr1te about what any member says at one of 1tS meet1nqs, My part of the Blble. rule lS to obey rules of organ1zat10ns of WhlCh I am a member, --The Justlces turned down major challenges by broadcasters but the esteemed M1chael Novak, professor of humanltles and news­ and newspapers, as well as by a cnm1nal defendant, to "gag or­ paper columnlst, has now wr1tten about a speech by George Kennan ders" WhlCh curb reportlng of crlmlnal cases. The court apparent­ dellvered to the Wash1ngton branch of the CFR and, accord1ngly, ly feels the standards lt has already lald down are sufflc1ent to the speech becomes publlC property. It 1S a remarkable document. gUlde trlal Judges unless a flagrant vlolatlon of First Amendment Not at all easy to paraphrase. But def1nltely worth trY1ng. nghts lS shown. Henry K1ss1nger remarked prlvately, 20 years ago, that the pre­ Orders restrlctlng reportlng ln hlgh1y publlclzed cases are de­ m1er amblgu1sts 1n publ1C llfe 1n Amer1ca were Adla1 Stevenson slgned to assure the defendant the unblased Jury WhlCh the 6th and George Kennan. M1nd you, thlS was sa1d about Kennan only ten Amendment guarantees hlm. years after he wrote h1S famous art1cle, slgned only "X", Wh1Ch The court has decllned to lay down absolute rules to dlstln­ art1culated the doctrlne of contalnment. That artlcle became the gUlsh between 1st and 6th Amendment guarantees but has sald that splnal column of western POllCY. anyone curblng the press carrles a heavy legal burden. It 1S now hlS thes1s, though that may be too formal a word The Justlces also sald some years ago, "there 1S nothlng that for 1t, that at thlS moment ln hlstory the world lS bedevlled not proscrlbes the press from reportlng events that transplre ln the so much by the Sov1et Un10n as by the adamancy of some of ltS courtroom." crltlcs, notably Amerlcans. And he speaks not of the Curtls Le­ May school of fore1gn POllCy ("bomb them back to the stone age"). Although he dld not ment10~ any names, he lS really speak1ng about such mer, as Paul N1 tze, and George Ball, and Henry Jackson--what one mlght th1nk of as the Dean Acheson school of fore1gn POllCY. ==Ji=m B=iS=~OP=:R:ep=ort=er =~ These men and others 11ke them, reasons Kennan, are responsl­ ble for a sclerot1c mlnd set 1n the formatlon of fore1gn POllCY. The Widow Had a Bank ACcount If lt were not that we cont1nue to thlnk of the Sovlet Un10n as There are stOries we wlusper waited for tum to chase her flagging It wasn't that proved Stal1n's country, we would move w1th greater spontanelty 1n our about Uncle Willie LIke the through all the rooms of the notlung He suspected that his relatlons wlth 1t. We would recognlze that the present leaders time he eloped with Ella mansion, but he seemed barely Ella could fall In love With an of Russ1a are truly conservatlve men, that the old revo1utlonary Rountree's bank account She able to negotiate the distance entire police department elan lS gone, and that our programmed reflexes are qUlte slmply was a stout blonde Widow whose between the front door and the Righteous Pitch fat ran all the way down Into her couch She told her girl friends It requires courage to kill a 111-cons1dered, lnappropr1ate to the task of bold experlmentatlon sensible shoes that the only relationship man And perhaps two SIX­ wlth the Vlew to taklng the opportun1tles at hand. Uncle Willie didn't love her between Wiil1e and a lover was packs Willie worked himself up Opportunltles to do what? Well, Professor Kennan lS not spe­ The small amount of sentiment hIS breat.1ung to a pitch of righteousness He clflC here. But one gathers that, for 1nstance ln the matter of he felt was reserved for hunself Now Ella had enough muscles found out that milk was the SALT talks, Mr. Kennan conslders that all thlS fusslng about And yet, when he heard that she to pin Gorgeous George two out delivered to the house on had a httle money and a big of three In her house she moved Wednesdays and Saturdays whether'we can move th1S weapon from here to there, about whether house, Uncle Wllhe was trans­ her own pianos. She determined Okay He selected a Wed­ we have engaged ln symmetrlcal responses to the development of muted Into a poetic lover to move Unk He was appalled nesday thlS weapon's system or that one--al1 such talk, ln Kennan's vlew, Mormna s81d t1us gave him a at her aggresSion "Dammlt, When Ella asked why he 1S a k1nd of er1st1c m1l1tarlsm that blnds down the lntel1ectual new talent - actor Ella," he shouted, "you're a hadn't left the house, her faculty, preventlng us from the frUltful exploratlons we should A few of the more proper lady and ladles don't tIunk of husband saId he had something ladles tried to hint Ella them tlungs" Ella began to Important on Ius mind He be undertaklng. Rountree out of Willie's We tlunk of ways of moVIng tum watched her closely She didn't Now don't mlsunderstand me, Mr. Kennan--the amblgUlst--tells They referred to tum as a petty out She flattened tum a couple sef'm nervous Nor did she beg us: he has a very hlgh regard for the conventlonal people, he t1uef, a numbers runner, a of times With cheap shots, but tum to be gone for the day She knows they are we11-mot1vated, that they are Skl11fu1 1n the pur­ schemer, a seducer of female Wiil1e said this showed how asked If he would like another sUlt of thelr profess10nal concerns etc. etc ••• But--I thlnk lt Virtue, a loafer - In sum, a much she cared cup of coffee "Yeah," he said, bum Ella bared her fangs and "She's a lot of woman," he "and put some IIIllk In It " would be falr to summarlze--he 1S saYlng they are falntly ••• s81d they were jealous said Ella made but two Uncle Willie selected a sturdy borlng, really ••• not very'useful these days. Wiil1e walked out of Mur­ rrustakes lmmedIately after broom He held It by the whisks Now George Kennan lS lnfluent1al for, among other reasons, he tagh's saloon early one evening the elopement, she signed her and swung It as thollgh he was lS a very bnlhant man, of unimpeachable lntegnty. He has noth­ leaVIng a warm chair and a lot bank account over to Wiil1e reaching for the fences Then he lng of the Byzantlne. Messrs. Evans and Novak have recently wrlt­ of cold glances He eloped With Then the house She hurled her stood behind the kitchen door Ella They played house In her fury at tum every day Ella went upstairs to make the ten, after closely examlnlng the flrst mllltary budget of PreSl­ 12 room home From the front A buddy at Murtagh's bed Unk waited a long time dent Carter, that Carter lS much more a George McGovern ln matters porch, Uncle Willie had a clear wluspered that Ella had a new Then he heard a firm knock of natlonal defense than he lS a Henry Jackson. Yet lt was only view of an automobile boy friend Unk tried to strangle "Milkman" flve years ago that George McGovern's defense pollc1es were re­ junkyard him Then someone told the The door was opened The Jected wlth some emphasis. What makes them defenslble today? Lord of the Manor same story She was seemg an stranger got In the door but one Indeed, what lS lt that lS conservatlve dbout the leadershlp It was not a marr18ge made In amorous milkman tWice a step The broomstick caught heaven Mormna said It was week "Twice a Week With tum on the Side of the head A of the Sovlet Unlon that could not also have been sald to be con­ made In Japan, but she was Ella" Is a song title If I ever tray of milk crashed The man servatlve about the leadershlp of Joseph Stalln? Sta11n always never strong on Jokes Uncle heard one fell Willie kicked tum He beat wlthdrew under pressure. But even Stalln dld not exact, ln behalf Wiil1e began to play the lord of Willie fOllnd a nosy kid on the tum over the ribs With the of a postwar mllltary machlne, anythlng 11ke the sacrlflce cur­ the manor up to hIS armpits block and asked If anybody broom and called him a Wife rently belng made by Sovlet cltlzens who although they 11ve wlth He hired a substitute to stayed at Ella's house too long stealer, a marriage buster, a a per caplta lncome one-half the Slze ot our own, spend tWlce per collect the numbers and the "Sure," the kid S81d, "the milk­ seducer of IMocent femininity dimes and quarters He slept man I didn't see It but my and a few short words I can't caplta what we do on thelr mllltary. until noon and SIPped beers In mother and the whole neigh­ spell George Kennan seems to feel that the moment has come for de­ Murtagh's until mlllrught In Ius borhood knows about It " The mIlkman survived marche. What wlll he say lf ln the next perlod the conservatlves best form, Wilhe was five-eight That was enough The Barely Then he sued When It ln the Kremlln get ln the way of a settlement ln the Mldeast, and two-forty In a short time newlywed was outraged He was over, Uncle WillIe had lost Ius belly Iud Ius knees looked for Signs that Ella's the house, the bank accollnt, practlce a llttle lrredentlsm ln Yugoslavla, and crank up the war It became apparent that Ella Interest In Ius Buddha body was and Ella Rountree The man he machlne ln North Korea? That the U.S. fal1ed ln ltS great oppor­ had been looking for a Virile almost killed was a substitute tunlty to grow weaker faster? lover Willie was a shy type She IIIllkman PAGE 4 ~JEDN ESDAY , JANUARY 11 p 1978 ...... - ...... -. -,...... , ...... ,."t.! Preventive Maintenance Crew Corrects Problems 00 1 ""-'-ODESSA I

.: J~ ~: i 0., i i : ~ i i i I I

Frodoy, Jan f3, 9 pm I·i Saturday, Jon J., • pm ROI-N"mur a:. $ .... doy, Jon '5, 8 pm Yok ... Yuk Club D'"'"II /loom Call 83409 fo, ,.'.'.0100.' Hous~ng Prevent~ve Ma~ntenance (PM) crew currently work~ng ~n S~lver C~ty, . 'T'T'. "TTTTTTT'TT"""T." ...... "T"' ••• TT"". r~ght: R~chard McLean, pa~nter; Edward Chang, pa~nter; Ted Lap~ana (stand~ng), pa~nter; James Su~ (seated), plumber; Fred Muramoto, leadman; Lloyd Geyer, carpenter; and Earl Rom~ne, electr~c~an, appl~ances. Jeramon Non Kom Tenants of tra~lers and houses are encouraged to use the checkl~st prov~ded to l~st Jeramon non kom ~s the Marshallese way m~nor carpentry, plumb~ng, pa~nt~ng and electr~cal problems. They are also welcome to to say "Goodbye and good luck, fr~ends." call the Prevent~ve Ma~ntenance Off~ce, 83353, anyt~me from 7 am to 5 pm, Monday by Sharon Bechtold through Fr~day, to d~scuss household ma~ntenance problems. These calls do not take the place of calls to the Trouble Desk to report emergenc~es ~nvolv~ng electr~cal or plumb­ DICK and MAl ASPNES and the1r boys Carl ~ng problems. The PM crew works w~th tenants to detect the need for repa~rs and perform and Er1c left KNaJale1n tcday bound for the corrective ma~ntenance. West Coast. The Aspnes family have been on Kwaj for four years on th1S tour. D1Ck was a systems analyst for Kentron Kimij Kiririk 10k Kom* Bonds for Traffic Offenses and Mai worked as a cash1er at the Ten-Ten for Global Assoc1ates • ... "K~=J karar~k tok kom" ~s the Marshal­ KMR res1dents who receive a Violation lese way to say, "We welcome you" -- l~t­ Not1ce for m1nor traffic offenses have the JIM ENKING. Group Leader 1n Computer erally, "We make you no longer strangers." option of paY1ng and forfe1t1ng the bond Maintenance with Kentron International, b~ Sharon Bechtold 11sted 1n the lower r1ght hand corner of departed Monday after six and a half years DR. LHET MOEN and h1 s W1 fe JEAN ar­ the not1ce, or appear1ng 1n court on the on KwaJ to work on another Kentron con­ r1ved on KwaJale1n recently coming from date listed on the not1ce. tract 1n Pasadena, Cal1f. Jim, an avid Seattle, Wash. Chet 1S a phys1c1an at the When an 1nd1v1dual pays and forfe1ts scuba diver, was V1ce president of the KwaJale1n Hosp1tal for Global Assoc1ates. the bond, 1t slgn1f1es that he or she does Scuba [lub dur1ng the 1976-77 term. He was The Moens are look1ng forward to f1Sh­ not contest the charge 11sted on the no­ also active in flY1ng and jogging. lng, boat1ng and read1ng. Jean has d1SCOV­ t1ce and does ~ot request a court hear1ng. ered reef1.ng and thorouClhly enJoys 1t. The court date shown on the notice 1S an arraignment date, not a trial date. At 011 Tltis Da, 'n Histor, ... Pet Registration f~r. the arra1gnment hear1ng a tr1al date will In 1757, Alexander Ham11ton, f1rst Sec­ GLOBAL ASSOCIATES SECURITY DEPARTMENT be set 1f the defendant pleads not gU11- retary of the Treasury, was born. KWAJALEIN MISSILE RANGE ty. A gU11ty plea at the arraignment hear- In 1785, the Continental Congress con­ 1ng will result ln act10n by the judge vened 1n New York City.

Pet owners must complete the form I after hear1ng the defendant's side of the In 1861, Alabama seceded from the Union. below to reg1ster the1r pets. Complete inc1dent, and a reV1ew of documents In 1935, Amer1can ava1trix Amel1a Ear­ all blanks and return the forw to the ava11able to the court. hart Putnam became the flrst woman to fly KwaJalein Police Station, Term1nal Se­ The Commun1ty Court meets each Wednes­ across the Pac1fic from Hawa11 to Califor­ curlty Off1ce, or the ROl-Namur Security day at 9 am 1n the Community Center near nia. offlce. the Pol1ce Stat10n. The publ1C 1S welcome In 1964, Surgeon General Luther Terry Copies of Global Assoc1ates Proce­ to attend all seSS10ns except Juvenile released a report say1ng that smoking cig­ dure 1117 are ava11able at the Central hear1ngs, WhlCh are closed seSSlons. arettes was a def1nite "health hazard." Police Station.

TO Chief, ~pcurity and Law Enforcement Confident Graduates Receive Certificates FROM· ______

SUBJECT' Request to Register Pets REF' A. Global Assoc1ates Procedure 1117 8. KMR Ord1nance #32 C. Global Associates Procedure 1111 D. Global Assoc1ates Procedure 1112 Request that my pet , a Name known by dog, cat, other age of pet be reglstered in accordance with the above references. I have read and fully under­ stand the prov1s1ons of the 11sted refer- ences. I am a res1dent of___ ~ ____ _ quarters at KMR and will have this pet at I cert1fy by my slgnature below '-;-t"-ha-t:--;"t'T"h-e- information provlded 1S true and correct and that I have received a copy of Refer­ ence A.

PRI NT ED NAME "Self-Conf~dence Through Effect~ve Speak~ng," a course sponsored by the Global Man­ agement Club, concluded ~n December w~th a group of club members and two of the~r wives be~ng awarded cert~f~cates at a presentat~on ~n the Banyan Room of the Yokwe Yuk SIGNATURE Club. Left to r~ght· J~m Thomas of General Electric, instructor; Herb M~tchell; Ray Barrager, who won "Most Improved Speaker" award; Joe Plouffe; Howard Eldr~dge; Sue Hensley, who won "Best Prepared Speech" award; Trav~s Hensley; Ruth Ann Carlson; Mar­ QTRS NUMBER TELEPHONE NUMBEP lene Bass; Leonard Bass; and Roll~e Cavan. Not p~ctured, Ann Mar~e W~ngate. The course prov~ded pract~cal appl~cat~on of effect~ve publ~c speak~ng techn~ques, and, accord~ng to part~c~pants, ~mproved the~r conf~dence ~n speak~ng before a group. SPONSOR'S EMPLOYER EMPLOYER'S pRONE All Global Management Club members may part~c~pate ~n NMA courses. Photo by Larry Allen, Kentron Photo Lab WEDNESDAY, JANUARY II, 1978 PAGE 5 Your Individual MOVIES Horoscope TONIGHT ANN RIC~ARDSON--VALENTINO------R ====Fraaces Drake ====~~~== IVEY HALL---C-L-O-S-E-D FOR THURSDAY, JANUARY 1%, 1978 YOKWE YUK---C-L-O-S-E-D What kind of day Will however, so that you won't TRADEWINDS--RUNNING ~ILD------G LANDERS tomorrow be? To find out what overreach your mark Some the stars say, read the forecast complex!tles p0881ble. THURSDAY given for your birth SIgn SAGITTARIUS . ~ RICHARDSON--C-L-O-S-E-D DEAR ANN LANDERS: That letter from (Nov 23 to Dec 21) ,fffi:t" IVEY HALL---SLITHER------PG "Third Eye" ticked me off. I am using ARIES NI~ This is a day in which you w1ll YOKWE YUK---HEROES------PG (Mar 21 to Apr. 20) 1 r-tI\ have to use your innate good company stationary to write this letter. Have faith in your objectives, Judgment to the hUt Do not let TRADEWINDS--C-L-O-S-E-D I'm also using the company's typewrlter confidence in your methods unexpected situations ruffle you and the company's time, but I don't feel Careful diatrlbutim of energies and do not let others influence the least bit gUllty. Why? and unstinting use of your your decisions TELEVISION GUIDE As long as my boss can spend several talents could lead to new gains CAPRICORN ~ TAURUS (Dec 22 to Jan 20) Vj \\If hours looking for a new water heater, or (Apr. 21 to May 21) tj~ Your energies should be read magazlnes on hunting on worklng As with many others now, you stimulated now and advances KwaJalein • Rol·Namur hours, and play tennis at 2:00 pm, I think may tend to slow down at are mdlcated In trying my cheatlng lS as Justifled as his. unexpected moments, then moments, call on your fine TON I GHT ON KWAJ Sorry I am not able to sign my name to accelerate your pace unwisely sense of humor 3 00 7:00 SONNY AND CHER &lcb sporadic efforts are not AQUARIUS _ ~ thlS letter but I need my paycheck on Fri­ productive Steady' (Jan 21 to Feb 19) :=~ 4:00 8:00 WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS day. -- Woman Who Hates Hypocrites. GEMINI .d!Jlf- More gams available than 5:00 9:00 McMILLAN AND IHFE DEAR WOMAN: Sorry, I don't agree. Rank (May 22 to June 21) D,.".- may seem poSSible at first But 6:20 10'20 ODD COUPLE has ~ts pr2v2leges, dear. The boss can do If too eager, you may you will have to go after them in THURSDAY lots of th2ngs you can't because he has overreach YOID' mark but, If a sound, pre-determined way, (No Tlme) BARETTA, SPORTS AND T.B.A. obIervIng YOID' Umitatlons and and know exactly what you are earned or 2nher2ted the r2ght. W2th your malntalrung a reasonable pace, about att2tude, Buttercup, you'll never be the you can accomplish a great PISCES )( tPv boss. deal. (Feb 20 to Mar 20)

ANN LANDERS 300 L 'ONIv-lOO j:r Leningrad. With no I. D. In the express P.O. BOX 11995 '1 VS £ 'NV~ ~ 'NO~lV~ ~ - UMOO N083!::10 a llne. At 5:30 in the evening. Punch her CHICAGO, ILL. 60611 'NVIGNI 9 'H~I!::I1S0 9'VNVNVS £-SSOJOV S!::I3MSNV out later in the parklng lot. PAGE 6 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1978 Specia' Services Baslretba" NBA Roundup NEW YORK (UPI) -- The Ml1wuakee Bucks be­ gan thelr "second season" last mght, and lt appears the1r SOlld f1rst half was no fluke. The Bucks cont1nued the1r 1mpress1ve play wlth a 125-103 vlctory over the Indlana Pacers to up the1r record to 23-19, good for second place ln the tough M1dwest DiV1s10n. Afterwards, Coach Don Nelson sa1d even he 1S surrrised by h1S team's success after 42 games. "It is far beyond anybody's expecta­ t1ons," Nelson sa1d. "But I've told the guys the second half 1S gOlng to be tougher. We've got to get better or we're gOlng to lose a lot of games. "The good teams smell the playoffs and get even better." A terrif1C college draft has helped ele­ There ~s lots of fast mov~ng act~oh on the Dally Courts when Men's and Women's Basketr vate the young Bucks 1nto contend1ng status. ball gets underway each even~ng. Come out and cheer for your favor~te team. Marques Johnson, one of three f1rst round Photos by Terry Ell~ott, Kentron Photo Lab draft cho1ces, had another excellent n1ght w1th 23 p01nts and a game h1gh 12 rebounds wh11e Br1an W1nters pumped 1n 25 p01nts, many Baslretba" Results Baslretba" Schedule on long bombs. Women's Basketball led off last eve­ TO~ I GHT And the Bucks' bench, notably Alex Eng­ nlng wlth the Harem Globetrotters taklng 6:00~arem Globetrotters vs Bayou lish and rook1e Ern1e Grunfeld, del1vered the game from the Afternoon Dellght 34-19. Bombshells again. In the second per10d, the two young Lynn Darqie racked up 16 points for the 7:15 KwaJ Kats vs Local 13 forwards came off the bench and scored 18 Trotters and Tammy Hunt put seven p01nts 8:30 Hook Em vs SS p01nts between them to help the Bucks to a on the board for the Del1ght. THURSDAY 64-51 halft1me lead. 6:00 Spartans II vs Chase For the Pacers, M1ke Bantom had 21 p01nts The second game was a h1gh scor1ng 7:15 Ch1cago vs Leftovers and R1Cky Sobers 18. game with the Leftovers, led by the 22 8:30 Warr10rs vs Meck Blue Ind1ana Coach Bobby Leonard 1S 1mpressed p01nt scor1ng of Russ Ham11ton}com1ng up FRIDAY - (Monday's Ra1n Out Games) w1th the new Bucks--who come off a last-place W1nners 66 to 48 over the Loop. Carl 6:00 Local 13 vs What's Left 30-52 record last season. Berndtson put 21 p01nts through the hoop 7:15 Sun Dev11s II vs Sun Dev11s I "Those guys are good players," sa1d for the loslng Loop team. 8:30 Warr10rs vs Pago Pago Leonard. "I really th1nk that 1f they played SUNDAY all thelr games 11ke that, they wouldn't lose In the last game of the even1ng the 6:00 Bad Company VS Afternoon Del1ght many. They had a very flne n1ght. We Just Char£ers downed the Spartans I 63 to 35. 7:15 Spartans I vs Meck Red happened to hlt them on a bad n1ght, that's Denn1S Noke1by put 14 p01nts on the score­ 8:30 Sun Dev11s II vs What's Left all. " board for the Chargers and Dave Sawyer and In other NBA qames. Ph11adelph1a defeated Alan Slms made 12 p01nts each for the Houston, 95-80; ChlCaqO downed Los Angeles, Spartans I. Innertube Water Polo Schedule 110-106; Denver beat New Orleans, 115-100 ln TONIGHT overt1me and Portland blltzed New York 126- 6:00 Sun Dev11s II vs Sun Dev11s III 113. Golden State at Cleveland was post­ Kwajalein Bowling Scores 7:00 Sun Dev11s I vs Rubber Duck1es poned. In bowl1ng yesterday Del Card1110 and 8:00 Wh1te L1ghtn1ng vs Iron Butterf11es R1ta Segu1n both rolled h1gh games of 177 MONDAY NBA Standings on the STP B Women's League. 6:00 Sun Dev11s II vs Rubber Duck1es In the even1ng D1Ck Otterson bowled 7:00 Sun Dev11s I vs Wh1te L1ghtn1ng EASTERN CONFERENCE a h1gh game of 223 on the Tuesday N1ght 8:00 Young Amer1cans vs Iron Butterfl1es Men's League. Atlant1c D1V1S1on W L PCT. GB Philadelphia 26 Tl -:7IT3 Men's Soccer Schedule New York 22 17 .564 5 Uniforms And Pictures Saturday SUNDAY Buffalo 14 21 .400 11 All Pee Wee Soccer teams, coaches and 1 :00 Ebeye vs Spartans II Boston 11 25 .306 14~ managers be at the Brandon Soccer F1eld at 2:30 Spartans I vs Warr10rs New Jersey 9 29 .236 17~ 12:30 pm on Saturday, January 14. Junlor Soccer teams, coaches and managers are to Central Div1s10n be there at 1:30 pm. Golf Loclrer Rent Due Washington 23 14 .622 l\t those t1mes the umforms w111 be Golf Locker rental for the per10d of San Antonio 21 17 .553 2~ handed out and team p1ctures w111 be taken. January, 1978 to June, 1978 1S now due. Cleveland 19 18 .514 4 Th1S w111 be the ONLY t1me team p1ctures Rent of $6.00 may be pa1d at the Speclal Atlanta 18 21 .462 6 w111 be taken. -- Serv1ces Off1ce dur1ng regular work1ng New Orleans 16 23 .410 8 hours, Monday - Frlday, 7:30 - 11 :30 am Houston 14 23 .378 9 and 12.30 - 4:30 pm. Checks should be Jr. & Pee Wee Soccer Schedule made payable to Global Assoc1ates. WESTERN CONFERENCE TONIGHT M1dwest Dlv1s1on 5:UO Astros vs Eagles Kwajalein Yacht Club Denver 25 13 .658 FRIDAY KwaJale1n Yacht Club members are re­ M11waukee 23 19 .548 4 5:00 Ball Belters vs Foot Stompers m1nded of the vQl~nteer work party at the Ch1cago 21 19 .525 5 SATURDAY Small Boat Mar1na on Saturday and Sunday. Detro1t 17 20 .459 7~ 1 :00 Panthers vs Sea Hawks Your serV1ces are needed anytlme dur1ng Ind1ana 16 20 .444 8 ~:OO D1ngoes vs Hackers the hours of 8:00 am and 5:00 pm. Call Kansas C1ty 13 26 .333 12~ 3:00 Cosmos vs Wh1te L1ghtn1ng 81138 for addltlona1 lnformatlon. MONDAY Pac1f1c D1v1sion 5:00 Da K1ne vs Astros Portland 32 5 .865 Sumo Phoem x 24 14 .632 Bl2 TOKYO (UPI) -- Yokozunas WaJ1ma and Seattle 20 20 .500 13~ Twilig.t Golf To Start Soon K1tanoum1 reg1stered the1r fourth stralght Golden State 17 21 .447 15~ Spec1al Serv1ces TW111ght Golf League W1ns wh11e Jess Kuhaulua of Hawall who Los Angeles 1.7 22 .436 16 w111 get underway on Monday, January 3(. A had a mlserable 3-12 record 1n the prev10us team w111 cons1st of four players, male or tournament remalned unb1emlshed wlth four female, w1th any amount of Subst1tutes. v1ctorles aga1nst no losses today. NfL Coaches Signed Play w111 be mne holes "match play" with WaJlma, a 29-year-old former college Sumo ORCHARD PARK, NEW YORK (UPI) -- Chuck hand1cap. PlaY1ng days are Monday through champ10n and W1nner of the last 15-day Knox, who gU1ded the Los Angeles Rams to five Saturday w1th weekday matches beg1nn1ng at Sumo Tournament 1n K1takyushu ln November, Western D1v1s1on titles 1n the NFC, today was 4:45 pm and Saturday matches start1ng at downed Komusub1 OShlO. named head coach of the AFC Buffalo B111s. 8:00 am. K1tanouml, the chunky 24-year-old grand Knox replaces J1m R1ngo who was f1red as Entr1es are be1ng accepted at Specla1 champ, pulled No.3 Maegash1ra Futatsuryu B111s head coach at the end of the 1977 sea­ Serv1ces, 83331. Deadl1ne for enter1ng a out of the rlng for h1S fourth Wln against son. team w111 be Tuesday, January 24. For no setback on the fourth day of the 15-day further 1nformat10n contact Joe Kaulukuku1 New Year Grand Sumo Tournament at Kokuglkan SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -- The San Franc1sco at 83331 or 83768. Sumo Arena. 4gers yesterday f1red head coach Ken Meyer Kuhaulua, aka No.6 Maegash1ra Takam1- and h1S staff and named Pete McCulley, re­ yama, gave hlS opponent, No.9 Maegashlra ce1ver coach of the Wash1ngton Redsk1ns, to COLLEGE BASKETBALL AobaJo, no chance to counterattack the p110t the NFL club. St. Bonaventure vs Notre Dame Sat. at 9 am 400-pounder from Hawa11 's Maul Island. SUPER BOWL XII I Jesse Kuhaulua lS now 4-0 and AobaJo PONTIAC, MICHIGAN (UP!) -- Nonte Clark Dallas vs Denver Sunday at 10:50 am lS 1-3. was named head coach of the Detro1t L10ns. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1978 PAGE 7

p TOOAI{ ALL LOVERS OF AND GIVE PRESENTS MUSIC STAND AND TO THE GIRLS WHOM e PAl{ TRIBUTE TO THE THEY ALSO LOVE! a,. 6REAT COMPOSER ~ fA. I (oJ.' t s

w' M~~···A • DR/Nt' FOfi: L MY ~IENDS Z 0, r d

-rn~ IS MY fRI~D ~ HEY iHAT~ 1E:RRIFlc I MMMM ... rrSPiNKAND ~ITS STILLYOGURT\' GAY HI To Q..UIA.,;,\" CN<:P, RQ::;Ky HOW DID IT D::;) THftJ" ? R ( nELlCIOOS AND CHfRRY FLA~V." Crossword By Eugene Sheffer o ACROSS .. - Sbanf 3 Affinn 22 ArtIcle 1 Play the 58 Matterhorn 4 Declamatory 2t Down a lead 51 CUpid singmg prefIX 5 A fruIt 51 Pith 5 Ask for WIth Z5 Dance step 9 Wager 53 And not authority 28 Harem room IltJ_Ilo 12 Church part Sf Baseball 6 The bl1'ds 27 "Dlamond-" 13 Always team 7 Restramt 29 Viper ' ..... _-- ...... 14 Epoch 55 Exclamation for a dog 30 NorweglBn 1 KNOW THAT FACULTY IF THI5 BODY CAN'IOT 15 F18h sauce 58 Tone of 8 Before statesman PAY I?AI:5E:5 ARE DE:5ERYEI7, ADMINI5T~ MAUMEE'S 16 Dlatnbute VOice 9 Greek letter 31 Also o BUT I ::;HALL WITHDRAW RNANCE:5 MY ~ 17 Stannum 57 Honor cards 10 Ireland called MY OWN ANNUAL CONTIi!I- THAN IT HA~ HANDl.E17 18 Pe1'Sl8ll 58lmparted 11 Contamer aCid D BUTION TO THE GENE~ ~E 5CHWEISENIlERG~ flllr)' DOWN for gasolme :It Symbol for "UND CA5E! 19 TImber tree 1 Bnttie cooky ZO Present on sodlwn n ZO RanCid Z Story both SIdes 36 MInute Z1 Treat rudes Avg. soluUoD time' Z6 mJn. 37 Steeples !J Z3 Netherlands R I 5 T E M 38 That Is commune RAT A P (L abbr ) & Z5 Country on DIN tl Teller's the Baltic 5 E NIL E I balhwick n 28 Cancel 5 tZ Succulent 32 Entrance E plant 33 Egyptian t3 Ag1le goddess 45 Algenan :It Salt marsh seaport 37 Drank 47 Jetty R slowly 48 Isles off 39 Uirge cask Ireland e to Through t9 MUSIcal e tl Foundation 1-11 « KImono sash t l e

YES IHA~ IJifAT D. A QUESTION IS IT, Fal. t.'RS /OEiY? SCHLAFl..yt R "'" / fA. r 'I

ANDY CAPP by Reggie Smythe They'll Do It Every Time _..-:ll_-__ --.... USTEN TO MOOSEHART I WHEN HE WAS GROW'ING UP HE: WAS SPl~ Jot.IES A. HAPp'fl o 0, p p

W e e d s PAGE 8 WEDNESDAY~ JANUARY II, 1978

FOR SALE COMMUNITY NOTICES CONTINUED " r------l;:•••• AL ... ~..-~ I MEDALS AND COINS - most are sterl1ng s11ver JERRY KMENT, PIANO, Junior B1rgado, bass; I The HourGlo .... publ .. hed by Global A .. oc,o'•• Monday I all are 11m1ted edit10n, most are 1~" 1n and M1ke Jenn1ngs, drums -- w111 perform : ,hroullh F"doy a' 'h. dlreclron of ,h. Commond.r, K",o,ol.,n I d1ameter, some w/24k gold. Two "flrst for your d1n1ng and danc1ng pleasure at I M,ss,le lonllo, Marshall Island., und.r con'roel DASG r c01nage" proof sets. Sell f/ 1/3rd off my the YY Club TONIGHT. Charcoal-bro11ed ~ 60-75-C-0001 The y,.",. and op,n,on. upr.... d ,n ,h. I cost. Call Bud 82167/82575/83797. 7/2t steaks II 7Ito , new.pape, are no' neceua,"y tlao •• of 'h. Deparlmen' 0' ,It. I , Army TI'tI' ne.spaper, an unoffiCIal publication authorIZed ALUMINUM ROOFING, apprcx. 180 sq. ft. make NON-CREDIT COURSES - Reg1stration w111 be I und.r 'he proy,,,on' of con'roel DASG60-75-C-0001, me an offer. Ch11d's rollaway bed, $20; at Rm. 4, Geo. Seltz Elem. School, Adult , II reproduced by 0"'.' printing indoor fold1ng gate, $10, 26" ladles b1ke, Education Center, Mon even1ng, Jan 16, ,I $10 ava11able 1/20/78. Please call 83398 6:30-8'30 pm, Tue, Jan 17, 8'30-11'30 am; , Communications .lIould b. add,e .. ed '0 ,It. HourGlau, Wed, Jan 18, 8:30-11'30 am; Thr, Jan 19, ,I Box '733, APO Son FrancISCo, Collforn,o 96555, or by EMDEKO SEWING MACHIN~, like Brother or 3-7 pm; and Fr1, Jan 20, 8'30-11'30 am, 'I collrnll 8-3539 Necch1, 8-yrs.-old, all parts in exclnt. for the following courses AMATEUR I condt. Comes w/cams, tool kit and or1ginal RADIO LICENSE, ASTRONOMY, GOURMET COOKING, I MO'."ol. 0pp.Orlnll ,n ,h. HourGlo.. may no' b. booklet, extra 11ght, tobb1ns, and needles. BE3INNING GUITAR, U.S. HISTORY, LIFE IN Also small Sears vacuum cleaner w/power THI TROPICAL SEAS, CONV. MARSHALLESE, Ireprrn,.d ",,'hou' ,h. opproyo' of ,h. Commond.r, K",o,ol.rn mate in exclnt. condt, 9-yrs.-old. Call MICRONESIAN HISTORY AND CULTURE, NEEDLE­ I M, ..,I. lonlle All Won' Ad. and nolrc •• mu.' b ••ubm,II.d Ann at 82885. 6/2t POINT, BEGINNING RECORDER.AND EARLY MUSIC, I, on GA Form 8028 48 ",ork,nll hours prior '0 publ,colron SOFTBALL TECHNIQUES, BEGINNING SPANISH, 11 GE AM-FM STEREO RECEIVER, automatic record AND BEGINNING WOODWORKING. For further JIM WATT, Ed,'or changer, 8-track cartr1dge recorder/player, information call 82800. 7/3t+ ", PAT CATALDO, A .. oc,o'. Ed,'or, 2 sepa rab 1e speakers, 2 m1 crophones, rea r 'I SHAION 8ECHTOLD, Spor'., SANDIA LLOYD, TyplS' Jack panel f/connecting 2 more opt10nal speaker systems f/quad. Unit comes w/walnut PARTY LINES - Telephone service on a party ,------~ ~ ------__ I grain f1n1sh cab1net that has sliding doors line depends on the cooperation of all f!rpcord lnc tape storage, $150. For more subscribers on that line. Party line COMMUNITY NOTICES CONTINUED 1nformation call 84692. 6/2t users are asked to be considerate in using their phones, so as not to interfere with AUT9VON TONE reminder system - Army regu­ KENMORE DISHWASHER, front-load1ng; 01d1e­ the serV1ce of others. Party 11ne sub­ latlons currently limlt the duration of but-good1e deep freeze; Baldw1n acrustic scribers must always be aware when you tie AUTOVON calls. A tone rem1nder system has piano, top condt., f1xed price; Sony AC/ up the line for an extended period by been installed at KMR to ass1st all AUTO­ battery stereo phonograph w/speakers, TI either leaving your phone off the hook, or ~ON ~s:rs in complY1ng with the establish­ AC adaptor charger; Panasonic AC recharge by utilizat1on, you are also busying the ed llm1ts. After a call has been in pro­ adaptor; small Elmo sllde proJector; new 11ne so your shared party cannot receive gress for 10 minutes, a tone will be heard Nikon camera case; hang1ng movie/sl1de or or1ginate calls. A good policy to re­ by the KMR user. This tone is a reminder screen. Call 84528. 6/2t member is that your shared party may have that the call should be termlnated as offic1al or emergency use. Accordingly, q~ickly as possible. As an additional re­ each call, either 1ncom1ng or outgo1ng, m~nder, the tone wlll be repeated at 2- LOST must be limited to a reasonable duration. m1nute 1ntervals until the call is com­ YELLOW FOLDER, 9"x16" from Honolulu Travel When dialing or uS1ng party line serV1ce, pleted. This system will be placed into Agency 1n the bank. If found please call please be courtious and cooperat1ve with operation Friday, Jan. 13 at noon. 6/3t 77472 6:30 am to 3 pm. 7/3t your fellow subscriber. Make certa1n all instruments are hung up. L1ft the receiver STP ~B" LEAGUE will resume bowling Fri., make certa1n the 11ne is not fn use. If Jan. 13. League fees will be due the TURQUOISE BRACELET lost somewhere between same niqht. fi/1t Kentron Photo Lab and Macys. REWARD. Call you hear dialing clicks, the r1ng1ng sig­ 83771 days, 83790 even1ngs. 7/3t nal, or voices, ycu know the line is in YYWC EXECUTIVE BOARD meeting Thursday at use. If you are talking and another party 9'30 am at Tr. 565. 5/3t MEN'S GRUEN SELF-WINDING DATE WATCH, 1/5/78 comes on the 11ne, let h1m know, 1n a near the Air Terminal. If found, please courteous manner, that the line is in use. All personnel w111 relinquish the party DR. ROBERT SAMPLE, orthodontist will ar­ call 81254 days, 84604 after 5 pm. 6/3t rive Fri~~y, Jan. 13 and will d~part Mon., line when informed an emergency exists. Jan. 16. Patients w1ll be seen on Friday MAN'S BLUE WATCH w/blue wrist band. It was The courtpsy and cooperation of all tele­ afternoon, Saturday and Sunday. Please a Chr1stmas present. If found, please call phone subscribers will be apprec1ated. If call the Oental Cllnic at 82165 for ap­ 84410 or return to 490-B. 5/3t service abuse occurs, telephone serVlce pOlntments. A fee is charged for consul­ can be terml nated. 6/2t tatlon or exam1nation. 5/3t FOUND GOSPEL SINGING GROUP REHEARSAL Wednesday ATOLL ARTISTS--who are interested in SEVERAL ITEMS left at Emon Beach after the n1ght, Jan. II, 6'30 pm, pr10r to regular eXhibiting in the upcoming Art Show, are Tennis Club Social. To cla1m, call Madeline Chapel cho1r practice. For details call asked to complete entry forms ava1lable at Sharples, 84100. 7/3t Betsy Webh, 82815. 6/2tpw 425-B, 402-0, 460-A, 418-A, 943, 667 527 Deadline for return1ng the forms is jan .• CROSS PEN, sterl1ng silver, w/engrav1ng, ISLAND NURSERY GOES TO Coral Sands Beach 19. 5/3t found in front of 10-10. approx. 2 weeks each Thursday at 8:30 am. The Nursery will ago. Call 83790 anytime to 1dentify. 7/3t be open for anyone who does not want to go ISLAND ORIENTATION will be held at the to the beach. 6/3tpw Ivey Hall FRIDAY, JAN. 13, 1'00 pm for all TENNIS RACKET at Dally Court last Sat. night. newcomers. Purpose of th1S orlentatlon is Call 82806. 6/3t KWAJALEIN WEIGHT CONTROL GROUP holds its to provide information on the unusual weekly weigh-in from 6'15 to 6'30 Wednes­ liv1ng cond1tlons found on and around our 'WANTED day, Jan. II, at the Kwajalein Hospital. lsland. Parents are espec1ally urged to Everyone 1S welcome. attend to learn of hazards Wh1Ch exist on LIGHT BULB -f/GE Show &Tell phonograph. land as well as in the ocean and on the Ca 11 82709, Ragan. 7/3t V.F.W. MONTHLY MEETING Thurs., Jan 12 a~ reefs. A panel d1Scuss1on on island 7 pm in the Banyan Room of the YY Club. safety, preventive actlons, and sources ADULT TRICYCLE, good condt., call Bob at All members are asked to attend this 1m- of assistance will be held. Chlldren ac­ 84122 after 6:30 pm. 6/3t portant meeting. 6/3t compan1ed by a parent are welc~me. As spelled out in KMR Regulation 385-10, all GLOBAL WOMEN'S CLUB LUNCHEON will be Jan. new lsland residents are required to COMMUNITY NOTICES 14 at the Banyan Rm. of the YY Cl ub. ,~rom attend this program. Mark your calendar MEET NEW PEOPLE, have fun and help the 12:30 to 2 pm. For reservations call Bea for FRIDAY, JAN. 13, IVEY HALL THEATER AT Barga1n Bazaar l Volunteer three hours a Duncan, 82303, no later than Thurs., Jan. 1:00 pm. 7/3t month of your t1me by calling 84728 to 12. It is requested that all members at­ help w1th e1ther pr1c1ng or sell1ng. 7/2tpw tend since the new slate of offlcers will NO KIDDING, GANG, lt'S the dry season on be presented. 6/3t Kwaj. Thlnk about water conservation. GIRL SCOUT AND BROWNIE leaders and troop reps' There will be a very 1mportant meet- ALL NEWCOMERS are 1nvlted to a welcome 1ng Jan 16 at 9 am 1n the G1rl Scout Bldg. coffee given by the YY Women's Club Fr1., Plann1ng w111 be done for the com1ng months Jan. 13 at 9:30 am at 437-A. 6/3t and your attendance is needed. For furt~er ORDERS FOR TEAKWOOD 1nformat10n call Sandi at 82691. 7/3t DISCO NIGHT'! Fr1day, Jan. 13 L1ve GO-GO GIRLS" Disco danc1ng, 7 30 to 11'30 pm at FURNITURE FROH TAIWAN KWAJALEIN TOASTMISTRESS CLUB meets Jan. 17 the YY CLub Bar and Lounge Area. ADULTS ARE BEING TAKEN for a d1nner meet1ng. Program w111 feature ONLY. ~/3t THIS WEEK AND NEXT Father F1tzgerald as guest speaker, an Ice Breaker by Peg Leonard and installat10n of SIGN UP NOW for Bernard Gusman Tennis IN THE RETAIL OFFICE off1cers. Guests are welcome. For d1nner Clinics and lessons. Deta11s are on bulle­ reservat10ns call Katia Ell1ngton, 84434; tln boards at the YY Courts, Macy's, and OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY or R1ta Chappell, 84542 by Frl., Jan. 13. Surfway. Fill out one of the applications 10:30 AM TO 5:00 PM and return 1t with payment to any of the JEWISH COMMUNITY meet1ng at Tr. 516 Friday, following. Mary Lee Bastlanelll, H-83604; Jan. 13 at 7 pm. 7/3t Sam Bastianelll, H-83604, W-77366; Martha Hamilton, H-82618, W-77251; Russ Hamilt~n, ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS - Please call 81212 H-82618, W-81431; Peggy Sudbury, H-82388; even1ngs, holidays and weekends, 83505 on Sharon Thomas, 82641, or Tom Welsh, workdays. 7II tP1 H-82379, W-77214. 6/3t