VOL. 3 No. 708 KWAJALEIN , MARSHALL ISLANDS THURSDAY 5 JANUARY 1961
DRY \VEATHER HERE U.S. BREAKS OFF' DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS \;llTH CUBA 1 Now THAT WE ARE GOING INTO (SHORTWAVE}--THE UNJTED STATES HAS BROKEN Off THE SECOND MONTH OF THE DRY DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS \-IITH CUBA AND HAS ASKED SWITZER" SEASON, A RESUME AND A PRE LAND TO HANOLE OUR AFFAIRS IN HAVANA. PRESIDENT DICTION OF WATER USAGE IS IN ErsE'NHOWER iSSUED A STATEMENT GIVING THE REASON: "THE ORDER. ULTIMATUM DELlvtRED BY PRI~E MINISTER CASTRO EARLY ON r,~~E~BER I, 1960, THERE TODAY LIMITING OUR EM6ASSY IN HAVANA TO II PERSONS." WERl: Ic~.9 MILLION GALLONS Of THE flRESlOE".NT SAYS "THERE IS A LIMIT TO \O/HAT THE WATER IN THE STORAGE TANKS U. 5., IN SELf-RESPECT, CAN ENDURE AND THAT LIMIT AND AN ADOITIONAL 2~ MILLICN H.AS BEEN RE ACHED. ff GALLONS IN THE CATCHMENT THE ACTION IN WASH~NGTON CAME AS A CLIMAX TO AREA. TIc APPROXIMATE 4 IN. STEAO~~Y OETERIORATING RELATIONS WITH HAVANA OVER Of RAl#F~Ll PRODUCED ANOTHER THE PAST fEW MONTHS. EARLIER, WE HAD QUIT BUYING 2~ MILLION GALLONS Of WATER. CuBAN SUGAR AND CASTRO HAD MOVED STEADILY CLOSER TO THE ~RODVCT10N OF ONE MIL- TRADE WITH RUSSIA, RED CHINA AND THE COMMUNIST BLOC. L I ON G.'\l LONS AT THE 80 I lER ONLY LAST WEEKEND, AT A CELEBRATION OF THE 2ND ANNIV PLANT 'wt\S ALSO PUMPED INTO ERSARY Of CASTRO's OUSTER Of DICTATOR BATISTA INCLUD T4E \vATER SYSTEM. AT THE ED I N THE PAR AD£: \OIERE COMMUN 1ST-MADE TANKS AND \olEA ... END Of D£C£MBER, THERE WERE PONS. 12~ I'LION GALLONS OF WATER ONE BIG QUESTION LEFT UNANSWERED AT THIS HOUR IS IN STORAGE. THE FUTURE Of GUANTANAMO E IGHr !t_' LLION GAllONS \-JERE COMMUNIST REBELS CLA.MlMAJOR THE BIG NAVAL BASE OF USED DURINI THE MONTH AND, VrCTORY IN LAOS THE U.S. WHICH V/£SHOLD AT THIS USAGE R~TE, IT CAN I UNDER LEASE IN EASTERN BE SEEN THAT WE \JOULD RUN (upr)--THE COMMUNISTS IN CUBA. WH rTE HOUSE rJr'J<' LAos AR~ CLAIMING A MAJOR OU1 OF WATER 8Y THE MIDDLE StCRET ARY JAMES HAGE.RT I I Of FEBRUARY. VICTORY. THE LAOTIAN REBELS SAID HE COULD NOT GO SAY THEY HAVE RECAPTURED THE HOWEVEn, A By PRODuel NG WATER BEYOND PRESIDENT EISEN AT A RATE OF 10C,000 GALLONS TOWN Of XIENG KHOUANG AND HOWER'S fORMAL ANNOUNCE PER DAY ~ BY CATCHING THE ARE SENDING SPEARHEADS DR/V- MENT WHICH DID NOT MEN ESTIMATED RAINfALL OF 2.3 INTO SOUTHERN LAOS. TION GUANTANAMO, MIllION GALLONS IN JANUARY XIENG KHOUANG IS IN THE PRES IDENT-ELECT KEN ~ BY EVERYONE HELPING TO CENTER Of' A COMPLEX OF AI R- NEDY'S NEWS SECRETARY CONSERVE WATER, THE RED OR FIELDS AND IS CONSIDERED A SAID THAT MR. KENNEDY EMER~t Hey CONDITION CAN BE KEY MILITARY POSITION FOR WAS INfORMED IN ADVANCE POSTPONED. THE DEfENSE Of LAOS •••• AND Of MR. EISENHOWER'S •••••• ALL Of SOUTHEAST ASIA. ACTION BUT THE SPOKES KENNEDY PLANS TO STAY CLOSE THE COMMUNISTS SAID THEY t4AN SAID THAT MR. KEN"" CAPTURED 200 GOVERNMENT TO WASHIN9TON FOR 6 MONTHS- NEDY WOULD HAVE NO TROOPS ••••,OOO RIFLES ••• AND COMMENT AT THIS TIME. (Up, ) a=PHES' DENT-ELECT MANY ARTILLERY PIECES. KENNEDY REPORTEDLY PLANS TO CUDA'S IMMEDIATE RE THE U.S. HAS CHARGED Rus SPONSE TO THE BREAK WAS STAY IN THE U.S. DURING THE SIA AND COMMUNIST NORTH FIR~r STAGES or HIS ADMINIS A TERSE COMMENT BY VIET NAM HAVE OPENLY INTER PREMIER CASTRO. HE SAID TRAT ION. KENNEDY'S NEWS VENED IN THE LAOTIAN CIVIL SECRn ARY PI ERRE SALI NGER AND WE QUOTE THE THREE \/AR. THE STATE DEPARTMENT WORDS, "CUBA IS ALERT." SAID TP~T T~E PRESIDENT-ELECT SAID IT WAS RELEASING WHAT CASTRO MADE THE COMMENT ~~ JO tOEA OF LEAVING THE IT CALLED HARD EVIDENCE Of TO A NEWSMAN AS HE EM~ COUNTRY DURING THE FIRST SIX COMMUNIST INT~RVENTION IN GED fROM THE PRESIDENTIAL OR SEVEN MONTHS OF HIS ADt-11 N- LAOS. SPECIFICALLY IT PALACE \-IHERE HE ATTENDE4 ISTRATI J, SALINGER ADDED CHARGED THE TWO RED NATIONS (S~~ PAGf 2, COL. t) (SEE PAGE 2, COL. 2) I - . (SEE PA¥ 2, COL. I) PAGE 2 HOURGLASS THURSDAY 5 JANUARY '961 PUBLISHED AT THE DIRECTION OF THE (CONTtD fROM PAGE I, COL. I) ,,0Mv1 'IND I NG OFFICER, PAC I F I C MISS I LE A RECEPTION fOR VISITING FOREIGN DELEGAT RANGl F AC 'LfTY, i~AJALE IN J MARSHALL IONS. ASKED If HE KNEW THAT THE U.S. HAd ISLANDS, IN J\CCORDANCE WITH BUREAU BROKEN OFF DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS WITH CUBA, OF WEAPONS CONTRACT NOAS-59-4f76-c CASTRO REPLIED "YES". ASKED rOR COMMENT, tilTH THE TRANSPORT COMPANY OF TEXAS .. HE SAID, "I DONtT HAVE TO COMMENT. CUBA IS ALERT." HE THEN SPED Ofr TO AN UNDIS THE HOURGLASS IS PUOLISHED DAllY MONDAY CLOSED DESTINATION WITH CAPT. ANTONIO NUNEZ THROUGH SATURDAY. DEADL INE FOR COPY IS JIMINEX, CHIEf OF THE CUBAN AGRARIAN RE 1000 DAY OF PUBLICATION. THE HOURGLASS FORM I NST tTUTE. RESERVE~ THE RIGHT TO EDIT ALL COPY AN EMBASSY SPOKESMAN SAID, MEANWHILE, RECEIVFD FOR PUBLICATION. PHONE 214. THAT EVERY EfFORT WILL ~E MADE TO KEEP A CARETAKER FORCE ON HAND fOR AN INDEFINITE ED ITORS JOYCE RAWLES, NOGLE YAMASAKI TIME IN ORDER TO CLEAN UP ANY PENDING ADVISOR: JOHN COLEMAN EMUASSY AfFAIRS. ·..... THE BULK OF THE EMBASSY STAFF, WHICH HAD ( CONT t D FROM PAGE I, COL. I) ALREADY BEEN ORDERED OUT OF THE COUNTRY AT THAT THIS IS NOT TO BE REGARDED AS ANY A fiERY SPEECH UY CASTRO ON MONDAY NIGHT, INDICATION KENNEDY WILL FEEL DiffERENTLY MADE PLANS TO LEAVE HAVANA OY FERRY BOAT. AfTER SIX OR SEVEN MONTHS. THE EMBASSY PERSONNEL WILL TRAVEL TO THE SOVIET rREMIER KHRUSHCHEV HAS BEEN FLORIDA MAINLAND AND THEIR PROPERTY AND PUTTING OUT FEELERS AbOUT PROSPECTS OF BELONGINGS WILL JE fERRIED ACROSS LATER ON AN SARLY SUMMIT CONfERENCE THIS YEAR. HE ANOTHER UOAT. THERE ARE 87 AMERICANS, ALL ALSO HAS SPOKEN Of THE POSSIBLE NEED FOR TOLD, ON THE STAff. THUS, PLANS FOR THE AN INTERNATIONAL MEETING TO HELP SETTLE EVACUAT ION OF A~1ER I CAN PERSONNEL PROCEEDED THE CRISIS IN LAOS. WITHOUT DELAY. ·..... CUBAN OFFICIALS STATED THAT ALL FACILIT~ (CONT'D FROM PAGE i, COL. 2) I ES WOULD BE MADE AVA I LABLE FOR AMER I CMl WITH 184 AERIAL SORTIES SINCE DECEMBER 15, DIPLOMATS I RESIDENTS AND TOURISTS. DROPPING PARATROOPERS AND SUPPLIES TO EMdASSY OFFICIALS URGED ALL AMERIC S COMMUNIST FORCES. TO LEAVE AT ONCE UN~ES5 THEY HAD COMIELL IT ALSO SAID THERE WERE 34 KNOWN FLIGHTS ING REASONS TO STAY IN CUBA. THE EMBASSY wY REO PLANES INTO VIENTIANE AIRPORT FROM ESTIMATED THAT THERE ARE UP TO 800 AMERICAN DEC. 3 TO DEC. 14. THE STATE DEPARTMENT CITIZENS HERE. AMERICAN CITIZENS WILL SAID THESE PLANES eROUGHT IN NORTH VIENNA HAVE TO PAY THE In Ol:/N WAY. (THE HOURGLASS MESE TROOPS, HOWITZERS, AMMUNITION, GASO THANKS HERB GOODMAN OF' AFRS, KI:JAJAL.E I N, LINE AND COMBAT RATIONS. fOR TAKING-DOWN THE AGOVE STORY VIA SHORT THIS IS THE fiRST EVIDENCE THAT TROOPS WAVE.) fROM NOPTH V lET NAM HAD ENTERED LAOS TH AT ...... EARLY IN THE CIVIL WAR ••• WHEN THE ~ATTLE I KE MAY MAKE FARe-JELL ADDRESS TO NAT toN OF" VIENTIANE ""AS BEING FOUGHT AND WON UY PRO-WESTERN FORteS. (UPI)--PRESIDENT EISENHOWER MAY MAKE A FAREWELL RADIO AND TELEVISION ADDRESS TO MEANWHILE, IN BANGKOK, THAILANO, SOUTH THE NATION BEfORE LEAVING OFfiCE. WHITE EAST ASIA TREATY ORGANIZATION COUNCil Of HOUSE NEWS SECRETARY JAMES HAGERTY SAYS REPRESENTATIVES HAS BEEN CALLED INTO ITS SECOND EMERGENCY SESSION IN THREE DAYS. THE CHANCES ARE VERY GOOD MR. EISENHOWER WILL REQUEST TIME FROM THE RADIO AND TV ALSO IN OANGKOK, THERE ARE REPORTS THAT NETWORKS fOR A fiNAL PRESIDENTIAL SPEECH. THAILAND's PRIME MINISTER HAS ORDERED MR. E,SENHOWER WILL SEND HIS FINAL PREPARATIONS FOR THE DEFENSE Of HIS NATION STATE OF THE UNION MESSAGE TO CONGRESS IN CASE THE SITUATION IN LAOS THREATENS THt,II..AND. JAN. 12. HAGERTY SAYS THE STATE Or THE UNION SPEECH WILL CONSIST Or A REVIEW Or • ••••• THE PRESIOENTtS EIGHT YEARS IN THE WHITE \-JHEN YOU SAVE ELECTR tc ITY YOU SAVE \.JATER HOUSE. THE PRESIDENTIAL NEWS SECRETARY DON'T LEAVE LIGHT ON DURING THE SAYS THE BUOGET MESSAGE WILL GO TO CONGRESS DAY WHEN NOT NEEDED! JAN. 16, FOLLOWED BY THE ECONOMIC MESSAGE • ••••• TWO DAYS LATER. PAGt~ ______~HOU~R~G~L~~S~ ______~T~HU~R~S~O~AY~5~J~AN_U_A_RY __ I~9_6_' __ __
_ WECO FL IGHT DUE: TOMORROW WELCOME ABOARD • OVER THIRTY NEW ISLAND RESIDENTS ARE ARRIVING ON KWAJALEIN TH1S MORNING ON 'EXPECTED TO ARRIVE TOMORROW AfTERNOON ON THE WORLD AfRWAYS 'LIGHT WERE THE fOLlOW THE WESTERN EUCTR I C CO,.-IPANV CHARTERED ING PASSENGERS: HAWAllAN tliRLINES 'lIGHT. TRANSPORT COMPANY OF TEXAS - ROBERT THE ~ASSENGER MANIFEST, AS RELEASED PRICE, RESIDENT ENGINEER, ENGINEERING THIS MORNING BY BELL TELEPHONE LABORATORiES AND MAINTENANCE DIVISION. MR. PRICE ,'> AS JLLOWS· FORMERLY WAS CITY MANAGER or OAK LAWN, ELECTRIC COMPANY - MR. MRS. ~tsrL1N & ILL., A SURBURB Of CHICAGO. MRS. PRICE CLARENCE REED. MR. REED IS DEPT. tHIEF AND THEIR TWO CH?LDREN WILL JOIN HIM • AND THEY WIL! PES IDE IN QTRS. 210.. THEY fOR RESIDENCY ON~THE ISLAND NEXT MONTH. ARE COMING TO KWAJALEIN fROM WHITE'SANDS, RETURNING FROM LEAVE WERE: ERNIE HAWKIN~ N.M. AND WINSTON SALEM, N.C. ALSO l. R. LAWRENCE KAAIHUE, K'YOSHI KIMOTO, PAUL DEVORE, rl. SCOTT, ADAMS, ALL JOB P. E. R. COURTNEY AND VINCENT Tlo. SUPERVISORS, C. S. LINDSAY, SERVICE SPEC NAVY - PART Of AN UNDERWATER DEMO IALIST, J. W. PRYOR, ENGINEER; W. H. HUDSON LITION TEAM ARRIVED THIS MORNING, WITH P. R. POT1ER, R. L. ALEXANOER, R. L. GLAZ THE OTHER MEMBERS EXPECTED TOMORR0W. I ER, R. D. I:IOEFFER, \-1. N. LARSEN, D. D. THEY WILL 6£ HERE TO LAY SUBMARINE SCHIAVA, SMITH, C. K. J. WELCH, E. W. CABLES BETWEEN VARIOUS ISLANDS. ARRIV TINDEr, C. B. LARSEN, C. A. SKJOTHAUG, ALL iNG THIS MORNING WERE: LTJG HARRY FIELD OPERATION SPECIALISTS, AND J. T. LONG, PHOTOGRAPHER. MACKENZIE, PETER DIRKI ENI, MALCOLM WRIGHT DN2-PI, WAYNE JONES HN2-Pt, GLEN GOODYEpR AIRCRAFT COMPANY - RETURNING BAKER BMI, JOHN KOTRABA GMt, WILLIAM FROM lEAVE VH LL. 8E G. B. KUHN" D. E. DAV 15, MVERS QMI, G. BERG SSM.2, ARTHUR SKAGrS M. M. PFLUG, AND P. E. CANOlISH. ENI MELVIN CHRISTENSEN ENI. RETURN riG HAWAIIAN DREDGING - H. TANAKA" W£LOER ON ~HE FLIGHT WERE MRS. MELBA Mit. fOP~MANJ J. ARRUDA, T. SHKIM, JOHN HOlI AND S. DUMANCAS, ALL WELDERS. R. L. GREGORY MN2. AMERICAN ELECTRIC - RETURNING FROM CORPS O. ENGINEERS - C. W~LH'TE AND C. THOMPSON. LEAVE WERE MR. AND MRS. ARTHUR SWifT AND CHILDREN, JON AND JEANINE. THE CHARTER PLANE WILL REMAIN ON THE CORPS OF ENGINEERS -HERE fOR fOUR DAYS ISLAND OVERNIGHT AND DEPART AT A.M. 7:30 ARE THOMAS TAM, CONSTRUCTION ENGINEER, SATURDAY FOR HONOLULU AND Los ANGELES. FROM HONOLULU ENGINEER DISTRICT, AND PASSENGERS ABOAHD WI LL 8E MR. AN') MRS. Pre. THOMAS KARR, PHOTOGRAPHER. W. S. POTTER OF RALPH M. PARSONS COMPAN~, PAClfIC-MARTIN-ZACHRY - HEROERT MIT GO I NG I LE AVE TO THE ST ATES. CHELL RETURNED rnOM LEAVE...... TERMINAL STEEL - NEW ISLAND EMPLOYES .tIEWS BR IEFS ARE SAT ARU OT A A'ttO ROBERT HUUMA. THE 't" (UPI)--A FI~NISH PASSENGER PLANE CRASHED FOLOOWING RETURNED FROM LEAVE: DOUGLAS IN FLAMES EARLY TUESDAY IN A rOREST ON ZAKA81, MASAHIKO USHIO, EDWARD HIRAI, FINLAND's NORTHWESTERN COAST AND POLICE TADAO FUKUKI, FUJIYOSHI OHO AND MASANAO REPOr-T ALL 25 PERSONS ABOARO \-JERE KILLED. KAMEKO. (UPI)--A 7,000 TON fREIGHTER SANK IN MASSHART, INC. - NEW 'sLAND EMPLOYES HEAV SEAS IN THE ENGLISH CHANNEL EARLY ARE CLARENCE PITTS AND BENJAMIN BARBOSA. TUESQAY WHILE A SALVAGE CREW WAS TRVING TO WELCOME TO KWAJALEINt SAVE THE SHIP. ALL 13 MEMBERS or THE ...... SALVAGE CREW ARE FEARED lOST AT SEA. (UPl)--MRS. RUTH GRAHAM WAS fiNED FOR {UQ,)--Two IS-VEAR-OLD NEGRO YOUTHS PARKING IN A NO-PARKING ZONE IN LONDON REGISTERED FOR FRESHMAN CLASSES AT THE DESPITE THE STORY SHE TOLD THE JUDGE. UNIVERSITY Of TENNESSEE TUESDAY. THEY ~ERE SEEMS SHE HAD TO UNLOAD A NUDE SHOP DUMMV fROM HER AUTO AND fELT SHE WOULD THE f I R~ I I !EGROES EVER ADM I TTED TO UNDER GRADUATE CLASSES AT THE UN I VERS lTV, AL HAVE BEEN EMBARRASSED CARTING IT THROU3H THOUGH THE GRADUATE SCHOOL HAS BEEN IN THE STREETS If SHE HAD TO PARK AWAY TEGRATED FOR SOME T'ME. FROt" THE SHOP...... • ••••• CONSERVE EL£CTR'CIT~-CONSER~E ~ATER~ TAKE A NAVY SHOWER-CONSERVE WATER! PAGE 4 HOURGLASS THURSDAY 5 JANUARY 1961 (CONT*D FROM COL. " THIS PAGE) 34p DIE l~ HOLtpAY ACCIDENTS At THE HOME OF H'S MOTHER-IN-LAW HERE. (UPI}--A TALLY BY UNITED PRESS INTER RODDEY WAS TAKEN FROM THE JAIL ABOUT, NATIONAL SHOWS TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS TOOK THE 11:45 A.M., BY DALLAS A. GARDNERs JR., LIVES OF 340 PERSONS DURING THE NEW YEAR'S OF ORANGEBURG, U.S. MARSHAL fOR tHE HOlIDr .• THE NATIONAL SAFETY COUNCIL EASTERN SOUTH CAROLINA DISTRICT, AND EST 1t-1ATES THAT 14,000 OTHERS SUFFERED DEPUTY MARSHAL RAY GADDY. HE WAS PLACED INJURtES IN TRAFFIC MISHAPS OVER THE 78- IN AN AUTOMOBILE WIT~ THE TWO MARSHALS HOUR PERIOD. AND THE CAR LEFT IMMEDIATELY. THE COUNCIL SAYS ALTHOUGH THE TAL~Y •••••• EQUALED ITS ESTIMATE FOR HIGHWAY DEATHS §lTH CONGRESS CONVENES FOR THE HOLIDAY IT WAS THE SAFEST NEW YEAR1S ON RECORD BASED ON THE NUMBER OF (UPI)-.POLITICAL BATTLE LINES HAVE DEATYS PER 100 MILLION MILES DRIVEN. BEEN DRAWN IN THE NEWLY CONVENED CONGRESS Flk~S AND MISCELLANEOUS ACCIDENTS TOOK THE 87TH CONGRESS CONVENED AT NOON TUES 155 LIVES FOR A TOTAL HOLIDAY DEATH TOLL DAY ANO PROMPTLY BECAME EMBROILED IN A OF 495. LIBERAL-CONSERVATIVE STRUGGLE OVER RULES ...... CHANGE. A CHANGE IN CONGRESSIONAL PRO AIR SAFETY EXPERT CRITICIZES fAA CEDURE IS ALSO UNDER\lAY IN THE HOUSE AS - . DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSIONAL LEADERS SEEK (UPI)--AN AIR SAfETY EXPERT SAYS THE TO PAVE THE WAY FOR PRESIDENT-ELECT U.S. HAS SPENT ~'OO,OOO,OOO SINCE 1956 KENNEDY'S LEGISLATIVE PROGRAM. WtTHOUT REDUCING THE D~GER Of AIR THE SENATE BEGAN OPERAT I NG UNDER NE\/ COLLISIONS. MANAGEMENT WITH THE ELECTION OF SC,. .( T1E CR~TICISMS CAME FROM FRANCIS MCOtR MIKE MANSFIELD OF MONTANA AS SENAiE MOT~, EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR OF THE AIR TRAFFIC DEMOCRATIC LEADER. HE SUCCEEDS SENATOR CONTROL ASSOCIATION. HE SPECIFICALLY LYNDON JoHNSON, WHO HAS RESIGNED TO CRITICIZED THE FEDERAL AVIATION AGENCY IN SERVE AS PRESIDENT-ELECT KENNEDY'S VICE A STATEMENT ISSUED ON THE EVE OF THE CIVIL PRESIDENT. IN THE HOUSE, SAM RAYBURN OF AERONAUTICS BOARO'S HEARING ON THE COLLIS TEXAS, WAS ELECTED SPEAKER FOR THE 10TH ION OF TWO AIRLINERS OVER NEW YORK DEC. TIME IN A LONG CONGRESSIONAL CAREER. 16TH ••• THE WORST COMMERCIAL AIR ACCIDENT IN HISTORY. ONE OF THE FIRST BILLS INTRODUCED IN THE NE\oJ CONGRESS WAS A MEASURE EMBOOY I NG L McD 10TT SAID THE FAA HAD NEVER PLACED KENNEDY'S PROPOSALS FOR AIDING CHRONIC SPEC'''.!.. EMPHASIS ON THE PROBL£~1 OF AIR ALLY DEPRESSED AREAS. TRAFFIC CONTROL. HE SAID THE BUREAU OF THE RULES fiGHT IN THE SENATE IS CEN A1R TRAFFIC C~NTROL HAS THE SAME POSITION TERED AROUND EfFORTS TO CURB FILIBUSTt~ • ., ALL OTWti BUt£AuS ~ITHIN THE FAA. Two MEASURES WERE INTRODUCED Tut~o.~ • ALSO CHARGED THAT THE FAA HAS ~~MOTT ONE \VHICH WOULD LET THREE-FifTHS OF ALL SHELVED MANY PROVEN TECHNIQUES FOR CON SENATORS PRESENT AND VOTING CURB DEBATE TROLLING AIR TRAFFIC BECAUSE OF WHAT HE INSTEAD Of THE TWO-THIRDS NOW REQUIRED. CALLED "A BUREAUCRAT I C BOTTLENECK. It THE OTHER MOTION WOULD LET A MAJORITY OF •••••• ALL SENATE MEMBERS CURB DEBATE AFTER 15 S.C, MAN ARRESTED FOR STEALING 200 DAYS. BOTH PLANS WERE SIDETRACKED FOR ...22_CUM--'E_NT.... S~F.;.;.RO.;;.M.;.....;.T_HE::..;.P.;;;E;.;.NT;.;.A~G~ON~ AT LEAST A DAY BY SENATOR RICHARD RUSSELL OF GEORGIA, WHO IS THE UNOFFICIAL LEADER COLUI-1BIA,S.C.(UPI) __ A 38-YEAR-OLD S. C. OF THE SOUTHERN BLOC. MAN CHARGED WITH STEALING SOME 200 SECRET IN THE HOUSE, THE PARLIAMENTARY CON- OOCUMENT~ FROM THE PENTAGON WAS HANDED TROVERSY CENTERS AROUND A MOVE TO ti PURGE " OVER TO TIJO U.S. MARSHALS TO BE RETURNED ONE OR MORE DEMOCRATIC MEMBERS FROM THE TO ALEXANDRIA, VA., WHERE THE CHARGES POWERfUL RULES COMMITTEE. THE MEMBERS WERE FILED. ARTHUR ROGERS RODDEY HAD BEEN INVOLVED WERE AMONG THOSE WHO BOL1£U HEl IN THE RICHLAND COUNTY JAIL UNDER THE PARTY'S PRES I DENT t AL TICKET H' THE BOND THAT WAS ORIGINALLY $15,000 BUT HAD ELECTION. THE SO-CALLED ItpURGE" WAS BEEN REDUCED TO ~fO,OOO. HE WAS ARRESTED AIMED AT BREAKINGING THE POWER OF co LAST THURSDAY WHilE SPENDING THE HOLIDAYS ALITION OF COMMITTEE REPUBLICANS AND (CONTID TO NEXT COL.) SOUTHERN DEMOCRATS WHO COULD BLOCK LEGISLATION SOUGHT BY KENNEDY. NEW YORK (up!) - Rarer Johnson, Vl.ctor Monday Nloght's NBA Cagecourt Roundup: ious J.n the gruellJ.ng Olympl.c decathlon UP! - WJJ.t Chamberlal.n. Elgm and consl.dered a model of Alnerl.can Youth, Baylor and Oscar Robertson combl.ned to has added the hJ.ghly-prized James E. Suill. score 144 POlnts Monday mght l.n their van Amateur Athletl.c Umon UamorJ.al trophy furious race for the NatJ.onal BasketbalJ. to hJ.s collection of honors. AssocJ.atJ.on scorJ.ng champJ.onshJ.p. W::LJ.ma Rudolph and Jeff Farrell, who al.so Chamberlain broke hJ.s own sJ.ng1.e-game gal.ned fame as personal.l.tJ.es and athletes record for the ConventJ.on Hall in R1J.la- durmg the Olympl.C Games, were second and delphl.a when he scored 56 POl.nts l.n lead- thJ.rd l.n the 1.960 ballot:Lng by a natl.on- J.ng the Eastern DJ.VJ.sJ.on second-place wide tribunal of sports authorl.tl.es. WarrJ.ors to a 131-115 Vl.ctory over the The award. named l.n memory of James E. New York Kruckerbockers.
Sull'van, a four.der of the A.A.U. t J.S pre_ In the opening game of that doublEl- sentvd ~ by tbnt ,orgam..zation to beader, Elgl.n Baylor tal1J.ed 46 po::_nts, "tbe amateur athlete 'Who, by performance. although he was on the bench m.th flove exrunple and good l.nfluence dJ.d most to personal fouls when the Los Angeles Lakers advance the cause of good sportsmanship staged. the rally that beat the DetroJ.t durJ.ng the year. 1I PJ.stons, 123-113. Johnson scored a narro't'l VJ.ctory in the And (BJ.g 0) Robertson topped off a 42... Olympl.cS I decathlon event over hlos U.C .L.A. point performance by smkJ.ng a paJ.r of classmate, C. K. Yang of Formosa, Wl.th a free throws with 23 seconds left to play, record total of 8,392 POl.nts. 'Ihree weeks gloVJ.ng the Cincinnatlo Royals a 126-125 before at the OlympJ.o trials l.n the U. S., trl.umph over the Syracuse NatJ.onals at Johnson had estab1J.shed the world mark for UtJ.ca, N. Y. • ••••• the 10-event decatliLon of 8,683 p01nts. LOCAL KWAJALEIN SPORTS In c1t1ng hJ.m for the SullJ.van trophy, ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• the A.A.U commended Johnson for befriendl.ng CURRENT MOUNTAINBALL LEAGUE STANDINGS Yang, who ho know would be hJ.s ch1ef rloval "A" DIVISION a t the 01ympJ.cs, and asslostl.ng him J.n every W L ~ot. posslob1e way to :t.mprOVe Ius decathlon 1. AVl.atl.on Flyers 7 I .875 tochnJ.ques o 2. Hawalol. Budwelosers 4 2 .667 Johnson, of Kingsburg, Callo!, rece1ved 3. ETie) Admin Braves 5 4 .556 233 fJ.rst place votes of tho 635 ballots P.MZ M:l.ssJ.l.es 5 4 .556 cast and a total of 1,611 POl.nts. 5. (he) FJ.rehouse "B" 3 4 .429 fuss Rudolph, tho proraier woman athlete AmerJ.can Electrloc 3 4 .429 of .Amorloca, was awarded 103 first place Navy Tars 3 .5 .375 votes and 1,079 pOlonts for her spectacular successes lon the Qlympl.CS when she won the IIB" DIVISION 100 and ZOO-motor dashes and anchored the W L Pet, trJ.umphant women IS 400-metor relay team. 1. Hlogh School 7 1 ::;'-'5 A natJ.ve of ClarksVJ.llo, Tenn., she now 2. Garden Shop 7 2 .'1(0 attends Tennessee State A & I. 3. Mahapes 6 3 .667 Farrell, of WJ.chlota, Kan., amazed both 4. FJ.rehouse "A" .5 3 .625 the sports and medJ.eal world when he qualJ.- 5. Arrrry Zeus 4 4 .500 tied for the OlympJ.c SWJ.l1mung tea.I'l just sJ.X 6. Goodyear AJ.rcraft 3 5 .375 days after an omergency appendectomy had •••••• appeared to end his hopes. Farrell was the "PLENTY PILIKIA IN YAHA BOORU SCHEDULE," successful anchor lIlan on both the aOO-meter SAYS FAN, uEVERYTIME GAME CANCELLED. II freestyle relay and the 400.. meter modley ***TONITE' S ONE CANCELLED--SHIP UNLOADING rcl.ay. Farrell balloted 702 points. FRIDAY-BUDWEISERS VS. NAVY TARS HawaJ.J.fs world record holder l.n the SATURDAY---FIRFHOUSE "B" VS. AMER. E:I:.OCT. 6J:: SUNDAY AT 4---NAHAPES VS. GOODYEAR I .,,-pound. middlewoight weJ.ghtll.ftJ.ng d1Vl."I' SUNDAY AT 6-TCT AVIATION VS PMZ NISSILES S10n, ToIl1111Y Kono, was 5th with 402 POl.nts. • r PAGE 6 ______*_*_*...:,AD==D=I.:.:TI:.:O:;NAL:.=...... ::S:.:.P.-:,OR::.,TS=-_*_** ______--=Th:;.:;::ur:.:::..;s;:..:.:..-..;;;:;l- .....5-:::...,.:.6.;,;;l--t..1
,IT HAPPENED IN TC1dN OF DULU'lR, llINNESOTAI CONTROVERSIAL GEImw. MANAGER FRANK LANE. ,1960 "COACH OF THE YEARI,I HANGED IN EFFIGY MOVES TO KANSAS CITY AT 100 GRAND A YEAR. DULUTH, MINN. (UP[) -- 'lbe year JUst KANSAS CITY, ~m. (UPI) - Kansas Clo ty , ended wa.s a great one for Coach 1'furray baseball fans are jubilant over obtal.m.ng Warmath of M:umesota IS Natl.onal Cba.mpJ.on lI'IradJ.ntll Frank Lane, the often-times football e~even. He won eight games, lost outspoken but one of the shrew-losh base one t and Was never hanged in effigy. ball mnds J.n the major leagues. TIungs changed rapJ.dly m 1961. He saw Lane was hJ.red as the new Athlet1.cs t the almost-golden Gophers defeated, 17-7, general manager by equally new franchlose by Washingto ..1 J.n theJ.r fJ.rst Rose Bowl owner, Charlos FJ.nloy. Lane preVl.ously appearance Monday. And the very next day, guloded the st. LoUJ..s Cardmals, Chlocap-o Tuesday, the fJ.Xst Uarmath eff1.gy smce Wh~ te Sox and Cleveland Incb.ans to .c- > the 'hsastrous 1959 season lTaS spotted d~VJ.sJ.on f~shes •••and Kansas CJ.t: __ IS SWl.ngJ.ng from a lamp post J.n a resJ.dentJ.al fans are hopeful he WJ.ll do the same. for sectJ.on of Duluth. them. The stuffed dummy bore the legend: It At least we III sec some tradJ.ng now- "Warmath Va. Disneyland! \I and maybe some of the deals WJ.ll go our Police speculated it 1-1aS the work of' way, II one A's follower remarked. students from the nearby Duluth campus of Lane replaces Parke Carroll, who has the Un1.versl.ty of J.h.nnesota.. boon sharply crJ.t~clozod for trades ~ ...... volVlllg tho New York Yankees. Two of the FOOTBALL HERO AND ROSE BOWL QUEEN DA'I'E deals wlll.ch aroused the wrath of Kansas , C~ty fans ••• sent slugger Bob Cerv to tho LONG BEACH, CALIF. (UPI) - The -foot- Bronx Bombers for J.n~-plagued tbird ball hero and the beautiful queen---the baseman Andy Carey, and the 1960 Merlocan royalty of the Tournament of Roses---went League t s Most Valuable Player. Roger out and celebrated Uonday mght at the vJ.ctory party for the Rose Bowl-Champl.on Mar1.s, to New York J.n a multJ.ple-player deal. Wash1.ngton Huskies. Tournament of Roses Queen Carole Wash Lane, 65, was gl.ven a four-year con burn and Bob Schloredt, the quarterbaCK tract. !!i.s new salary Wl.th the Athlotics who led the underdog Hushes to Vl.ctory calls for a reported $100,000 per year. over };, nneso ta , met several days ago at •••••• tri.t's to Disneyland and lfu.rmeland. INGEY!AR WILL CHANGE HIS STILE FOR FLOYD But the football star couldntt date the STOCKHOLH, SWEDEN (UPI) -- Heavyweight queen unt1.l the "after-game" night because champ20n Floyd Patterson W1ll meet a of strJ.ct tralonJ.ng rules. "new" Ingemar Johansson in theJ.r third Carole saw Bob off shortly after mJ.d tl.tle fJ.ght at M:t.am:i Beaeh, Fla. March 13. mght MondaY---''lhen he left WJ..th his The SWedJ.sh heavyweJ.ght has changod coach, Jm Owens, 3.nd fJ.ve Husldes t team hl.S style. He goes J.n lower and J.S hal (':;"'" mates for a flloght to Honolulu for the to hJ.t. A week ago FrJ.day m.ght he spar.... - Hula Bowl game tak2ng place this comJ.ng ed three rounds agaJ.nst Lcnnart Rl.sborg, Sunday, Jan~J 8th. Swedl.sh ll.ghtheavywo1.ght who 1.S schcduleQ •••••• to meet Sweden's champ Johnny HalafJ.hJ. L~ .;.;H~ISS~O~URI~;.....:;;TI~G::;:E.RS=;..:-==HA:!;P:...:py~.:t;'J}C:.::::.::.....::S~T~O:.:.P.:::.;PED!:!:!:...-=B~EI!!::,~J.r=.:N~OI Goteborg, SWeden, soon. MIAMI, FLA. (UP[) _ Soaklng wet Dan Meanwhile l.n sunny Y.Il.amJ. Beach, Pro- DevJ..l1e, commentUlg after his T:Lgers clawed motor Bul Fugazy of Foature Sports, Inc., Navy 21-14 in the Orange Bowl, sal.d he had pre.dl.ctod the entJ.re roceipts, mcludJ.l1g, been certaJ.n hl.s ¥ussourJ.ans would shackle closed-cJ.rcul.t tolov1.s1.on, movloes and the M:Ld,-'lloes' Joe BeUl.!lO because "Nobody radloo rl.ghts, wJ.ll not Patterson and PanJ..cs "trus team of ours." Johansson a payoff of close to $4 nullion Davme, fresh from being tossed 1.n the for thoJ.r March 13th tlotle bout. showers by ms happy players, sa1.d, "I was •••••• BRITISH CHAN:? TERRY DOWNES TO NEET PIDIDER sure we could stop BeUmo. He t s a great LONDON (UPI) - Brl.tl.sh nu.ddleweight player, but we t re a groat terun. II Missour1. YJ.olded a touchdown to Belhno champ Terry Ihwnes flew to the Umted when the p~no-Iegged halfback leaped to States late last week for a January 14th catch a 27-yard scorJ.ng pass. But he was match w1.th Paul Pender at Boston. Pencier lJ.mJ.tod to a puny four yards net-gained loS recognized as world champl.on l.n 2 on tho ground. states---New York and Massachusetts. PAG~ 7 HOURGLASS THUr{SDAV 5 JANU ARY 1961
• TROUBLE IN "liLLIE MAYS', HOUSJ;,? GENERAL MESS MENU FRIDAY 6 JANUARY NEW ROCHELLE,N.Y.(UPI)--W'LLlt MAYS, SAN BREAKfAST FRANCISCO GIANTS OUi~IELDER, PACKED MOST CHILLED FRUIT JUICE, CHILLED FRESH FRUIT O~ HIS WARDROBE AND A TELEVISION SET INTO ASSORTED DRY CEREAL, GRILLED LUNCH MEAT HIS CAR A~~ LEfT HIS SWANK 15-ROOM HOUSE CREAMED BEEF, SPANISH OMELET DURING THE \'1EEKEND, IT WAS REPORTED. HASH BRO\'IN POTATOES, STEAMED RICE HIS WIfE, MARGUERITE, REFUSED TO DENY OR HOT TOAST 1 BUTTER & JAM CONfIRM REPORTS THAT SHE AND MAYS ARE SEP BEAR CLAWS, CHILLED MILK, COFFEE ARATING. FRIENDS CLOSE TO THE ~AMILV TOLD DINNER NE\-/SMEN THAT ON NEW YEAR'S EVE MAYS MOVED MINESTRONE SOUP, GRILLED HALl bUR STEAK OUT Of THE $75,000 HOME HE PURCHASED ON TARTAR SAUCE EXCLUStVE CROfT TERRACE. SPAGHETTI w/MEAT BALLS & SAUCE MAYS WAS BELIEVED TO BE HEADING fOR VEGETAULE CASSEROLE, STEAMED RICE BIRMINGHAM, ALA., WHERE MEMBERS 0 f HIS LETTUCE WCDGE 1;1/ FRENCH DRESS I NG fAMILY LIVE, TO START DIVORCE PROCEEDINGS, ASPARAGUS 'vJ/SL' ClD EGGS fRIENDS SAID. FaUlT JELLO, IcrD TEA wILEMON "I DON'T KNO\I WHERE WILLIE IS," SAID SUi'r'ER ~-1RS. !vIA I '. "I DO>j'T KNOW WHERE TO TELL MANHATTAN FISH CHOWDER YOU TO lOOK fOR HIM. If YOU WANT ~NY STU~F'ED VEAL CHOPS, MUSHROOM GRAVV DETAILS, ASK HIM. I DON'T EXPECT TO SEE SCA ... lOPED CORN, "'lASHED POT ATO£S HIM -- AT LEAST NOT VERY SOON." STEh~ED RICE, PICKLED BEETS w/oNloNS ·.. , .. Toss-up SALAD, ORANGE CHIFfON PIE f"JAJ. vJr~TER FACTS CHILLED MILK, COFfEE 0700 1/)~/61 TO 0700 r/5/61 ·..... TOTr.!. 3t...SE CONSUMPTION ... 217,430 GALS. CROSSROADS BINGO ...... ,..,;., ... _...... r ...... ~ PER CAPITA 96.1 GALS. A TOTAL Of !pI26",JO WtS PAID OUT IN HOUSING tOcrAN) 1,900 Gf.LS. PR I ZE tl0NEY LAST NIGHT AT THE \vEEKLY Hous J NC (LAGOON) 22,000 GALS. BINGO GAMES AT THE CROSSROADS CLue. OF YOK .. f YllI. ':LUG 1,600 GALS. THE 70 PEOPLE PLAY I NG IJ I NGO WI NNEflS WERE: CRO~~R()ADS ClUO 400 GALS. SANDHA L. MEYER, 0, CK VANECEK, M. DAUGLOS, OCEAN VIE\-' CLUU 250 GALS. E. \1. ~~EYER, C. BRADFORD, ALFRED LUTTRELL, Hosp ITAL 2,400 GALS, M. CHIAPPETTA, E. A. PATRICK, DETTY MERER, ivlAR I NE DEp~ ~ 50 0 GALS. C. E. PARKER. SNACK BAR I, 1~6 GALS. THE C!\LLER \-JAS JOHN HAMII..TON, WITH HEI.P Rf:El"t R PLANT 700 GALS. FROM f"')/WE HAAK. N::XT t"EDNESDAY NIGt'T "j 3A,G~ & BEAUTY SHOP 158 GALS. NUMBERS WILL DE CALLED F'OR THE $100.00 v1::.ss dALL 21,500 GA~S. BLACKOUT JACKPOT. Gi:.N. BARPAC"S 28, ,)(10 GALS. • ••••• 00 I LER PLANT 26.L['A) GALS. f
••••••••• ~.N 0 TIC E S ••••••••••••••••• I ...... M 0 V I EST 0 N 1 G H T ••••• UNDER THE LAW, ALL ALIENS MUST REGISTER I CROSSROADS - "MAN \/1 TH A HORN" WITH THE IMMIGRATION OfFICE OF \1ITH THE I~I RK DoUGLAS, LAUREN DACALt., DOR t S DAY POST OFfiCE QY JANUARY 31, 1961. THE DOUGLAS A'RCRAFT MOVIE SHORT "THE POST OFF"I CE HAS t\ SUPPLY Of 1961 ADDRESS PATH Of VENUS" WILL UE SHOWN PIHOR TO REPORT CARDS SO ALL ALIENS PLEASE CALL REGULAR fEATURE. AT PiE MONEY ORDER "'I NDO\-' COUNTER FOR THE RICHARDSON - "ANGEL &. THE BADMAN" FORI-1S, FILL OUT THE CARDS AND RETURN SAME JOHN \iAYNt, GAl L RUSSEL, ORUCE CAUOT TO THE CLERK AT THE MONEY ORDER \/1 NDOW DOUGLAS AIRCRAFT MOVIE SHORT "PANDEMON COUNTER. lACS" WILL DE SHOWN PRIOR TO MOVIE. • ••••• POST OffICE Box RENT FOR THE PERIOD UP TO YOK\JE YUK - "KI NG I