COULD CAUSE RIOTS

Schmidt Cancels Tnp After Kappler Escapes BONN (UPI) -- Chancellor Helmut Schmidt's scheduled meetlng Frlday wlth Italian Prlme Minister Giulio Andreotti

ln the wake of the escape of war crimlnal ~'erbert Kappler from hlS Roman guards, diplomatlc sources said today. has been postponed

Anneliese Kappler-Kappler and his wlfe are ln the area of Soltau, a small town on the sandy plalns of northern Germany where Mrs. Wenger llves, the West German News Agency DPA reported today wlthout reveallng thelr sources.

Reporters posted ln front of Mrs. Kappler's home at Wllhem­strrasse Number SlX ln Soltau sald the couple apparently was not there, but probably had gone to the home of a relatlve or fnend.

rhe Federal Crlminal Pollce offlce ln Wlesbaden sald it was looklng for Kappler on the basls of an Itallan request relayed late yesterday by the Inter­natlonal Crlmlnal Police Organlzatlon (Interpol) in Pans.

Andreottl and Schmldt an­nounced Sunday they would meet

OIL INDUSTRY IS CRITICAL

ln Verona Frlday, at the Itallan's suggestion, for an economlC dlScusslon. But diplomatlc sources sald that ln the llght of Kappler's escape to West Germany, the meetlng probably would be post­poned "untll a more sUltable time."

Itallan offlcials sald Mrs. Kappler, a husky ~oman, ap­parently placed her emaclated husband lnslde a trunk and carried it out of the hospltal at about 1 00 pm to her walting car.

Yesterday aftprnoon she telephoned the West German government press spokesman in Bonn to say she and her husband had reached Germany. She gave no detalls of the escape nor dld she glve her locatlon, the spokesman said.

Even if the pollce flnd Kap­pler, it lS unllkely that he wlll be Jalled because at the age of 70 and ill wlth cancer, he would probably be conSldered unflt for prison.

As in the case of most countrles, natlonal law forbids

the extradltlon of citlzens. Article 16 of the West German Basic Law (constitution) says, "No German may be extradlted to a forel gn country."

In Rome, Italy today confirmed the postponement of the scheduled meetlng between Andreotti and Schmidt, saYlng the escape of Nazl war crlmlnal Kappler made such a ViSlt lnopportune.

The Italian government ex­pressed fear of many demonstra­tions if West Germany's Chancel­lor came to Italy at the present time.

WASHINGTON (UPI) -- The oil industry crlticized the House­passed energy blll today, say­lng ltS new taxes and other prOV1Slons would boost the prlce of gasollne to $1 per gallon and dot hen at 10 n "mo re ha rm th a n .-:"VO~L~U;:-:M:=-E -:;1;"74-------;;Kr'1'WA"JI"ftAT"[ EF"'I"N'A'ii"TFi'O"Lr[ -, "M;n"ARn.S<r;Hiii'A"L L---'IMS Li"iA"'N;nD sr,-"Tiiiu E=t=S'i'\D"'A Y",--;;'iAUiii'G;jjuii"'sfT""1176-, '1;n9"'i'n::;-------rnN U~M;;:;B"FiE R;:;-:;1"Fn5 9 good."

Charles Dlbona, executlve Vlce presldent of the American Petroleum Instltute, said lf the measure becomes law lt may be the blggest tax lncrease ever

FOREIGN INVOLVEMENT MIGHT DO IT

WW III COULD START IN AFRICA lmposed by a slngle act of Con- MOGADISHU, SOMALIA (UPI) -- Somalia warned today the lnvolvement of Cuban or forelgn troops would gress. lnternationallze the Ogaden Desert conflict and posslbly spark a Third World War.

Dlbona's comments at a news Sovlet and Afro-Arab lnitatlves contlnued to try to avert a threatened full-scale blowup between conference marked the first Ethlopla and Somalla and dlplomatic reports in West Afrlca sald President Omar Bongo of Gabon would comprehensive statement on the ask the Unlted Nations Security measure passed by the House of Councll to send a peacekeeping Representatlves August 5 and force to the horn of Africa. sent to the Senate. Bongo is the current chalrman

"As lt now stands, the House of the 49-nation Organization blll would, on balance, do more of African Unlty (OAU). harm than good to the natlonal Somalia repeated its charge lnterest," Dibona sald. "Despite that "It is certain that Addis the intentions of ltS sponsors, Ababa lS brlnging ln forelgn thlS blll slmply is not a compre- troops from abroad" to inter­hensive energy program. Rather vene both ln the Ogaden and ln lt lS basically a tax bill." Eritrea.

He sald the leglslatlon would Mogadlshu Radlo warned if cost Amerlcans an average $18 that were the case, lt had the bll" on a yea r through 1985 "n ght to go to the rescue and Wl thout provl dl ng any addl tl ona 1 defense" of the Soma 11 guerril-energy. las who claim they have already

Asked whether the measure captured 97 percent of the Oga-could cause gasoline prices to den Desert region. reach $1 per gallon, Dlbona re-plled "I think you'd have to MIA SI'.ITUS REVIEW say tnat lS the lnevitable ef- "

"What was an African war will change lnto an international conflict," the OfflClal radio said.

When Somall officlals first charged foreign troops were en route to Ethiopla -- a charge Ethiopia denied -- there were indications Mogadishu referred to Cuban soldiers.

But Mogadishu Radio today sald Somalia does "not believe that Cuban troops will go to Ethlopia ••• the Somali nation does not anticipate that Cuba will be the cause of the Third World War."

The settlement of Afrlcan

conflicts should be left to the United Natlons and the OAU, Mo­gadishu Radio said ln a warnlng to other nations to keep out of the confll ct.

One OAU-sponsored medlation effort rpcently collapsed in Gabon, but dlplomatlc sources said Bongo, ln his role as OAU chairman, would now take the matter to the U.N. and demand the intervention of a peacekeep­ing force for the horn.

Both Somalla and Ethiopia have expressed a willingness to discuss the conflict lf a proner dialogue can be set up by a disinterested thlrd party.

OIL SPILL fLOODS PUMPING STATION fect -- not lmmedlately, but ln TO BE MADE SOON the long run." FAIRBANKS, ALASKA (UPI) -- An 011 spill flooded an Alaska Pipe-

He said lndustry proposals WASHINGTON (UPI) -- The li~e pumping station with as much as several hundred barrels of to remove federal price con- Pentagon said today a flnal 011 last nlght, causing another shutdown of 011 flow from Alaska's trols would produce lower con- status reVlew wlll be made of North Slope. plpeline officials said today. sumer prlces than the House blll, 712 Amerlcans listed as prisoners John Ratterman, spokesman for the Alyeska Pipeline Servlce Co., WhlCh would retaln controls and of war or mlsslng ln actlon ln said a "very small" part of the spill poured outside of the pump ralse prlces through taxation. Indochlna wlth the near certainty buildlng. He sald lt would be at least one day and possibly more

that all wlll be declared dead before the 011 flow through the 800-mile pipellne lS resumed. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * wlthin a year. The splll occured Monday * * Status review boards of the evenlng at Pump Station 9, 60 * SURF & SUN * Army, Navy, Air Force and Marine mlles south of Fairbanks, when * AS OF 0001 HOURS 16 AUGUST '77* Corps will examlne each case oil overflowed from a sump ln * RAINFALL None * lndlvldually -- wlth the next the station and an automatic * MONTHLY TOTAL' 2.28 lnches * of kln present lf they deslre flre alarm system was actlvated,

Ex-Guard May Be Deported

* YEARLY TOTAL' 47.16 lnches * and make a final rullng, the spraylng the splll with foam. MIAMI (UPI) -- The Justice * TOMORROW * Defense Department announced. Ratterman sald lt had not Department flled a CiVll suit to * Hl Tlde: 0559 5.8' 1819 5.4' * Presldent Carter personally been determined lf the accldent revoke the Amerlcan cltlzenship * Lo Tlde 1211 0.5' 0024 0.7' * approved the review. The status was slmilar to the one last July of a former Russlan soldler ac-* Sunrlse 0641 Sunset· 1907 * of 681 MIAs and 31 servicemen 8 WhlCh resulted in an explosion cused of helplng the Nazls execute * Moonrlse 0909 Moonset 2129 * 11sted as POWs in virtually all which destroyed another pump thousands of Jews in a World War * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * cases is expected to be ch~nged station. killing one person and Two death camp. * * to kllled ln actlon. inJunng five others. The defendant, Feodore Fedo-* FINANCIAL NEWS * Some of thrse on the list Ratterman estimated that any- renko, a 69-year-old Ukrainian-* DOW JONES INDUSTRIAL AVERAGES * have been unaccounted for as long where from 100 to several hundred born retiree, llves in the heart * 30 Indus. off 4.85 at 869.28 * as 13 years. A few have been barrels had spl11ed lnslde the of Mlaml Beach's Jewish community. * 20 Trans. off 1.50 at 216.60 * mlssing only four years, disap- bUl1ding. The suit could ultimately lead * 15 Utils. off 0.57 at 113.66 * pearing at the tlme of the final The pipeline was running at to deportatlon and trial in West * 65 Stocks off 1.72 at 295.43 * Unlted States dlsengagement from 650,000 barrels per day when the Germany as a war crlmlnal. * Volume 19,340,000 Shares * Vietnam ln 1973. spill occured. The SOHIO tanker Fedorenko lS charged with * * A Defense Department spokesman Glacier Bay yesterday became the cruel and lnhumane treatment of * Closlng Gold Prlce $143.65 * said there lS no credible evi- l?th tanker to be loaded Slnce prlsoners in Treblinka Concen-* Closlng Sllver Pnce. $4.35 * dence that any of the men are the oil reacher the Port of tration Camp between September * LISTINGS AVAILABLE IN LIBRARY * stlll al1ve. Valdez from the North Slope. 1942 and August 1943. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

Pll,r,F 2

American Pilots ~O-foot Boat

from New Yorl To Paris PARIS (UPI) -- A sunburned Amerlcan yacht

bU11der, followlnq by sea the a1r route that Charles L1ndberqh took 50 years ago, Plloted 1nto Parls today the smallest power boat ever to lourney across the Atlantlc Ocean.

Tears welllng from hlS eyes, Allen Car­q1le, 46, leaped from hlS boat to the rlght bank of the Rlver Selne across from the Elffel Tower where hlS wlfe and mother, some curlOUS Japanese tourlsts and offlclals of the flrm that made the motor awalted.

"I dlrl it, I dld It,'' he sald ln a choked voice, hUqglnq wife, PhylllS, 32. and mother, 62, who had flown from New York to greet hiM wlth champagne.

Carqile ln 32 days, approxlmately 700 hours, p1loted wlth two friends from New York to Le Havre on the French Atlantic coast and then UP the 'e1ne River to ParlS.

H1S 30-foot boat WhlCh he manufactured ln ~ashvllle, Tennessee, was named the SPlrit of Nashvllle after the Soirit of St. LnU1S, Llndb~rq's alrcraft for his h1storlc fliqht

Carg1le sald hlS 6,700-pound craft was able to ploneer the voyaqe because ltS new Volvo delsel Motor uses less fuel than others.

Chinese Must Resolve Taiwan

Problem Says Kennedy BOSTON (UPI) -- Sen. Edward M. Kennedy

urged the Carter Administratlon yesterday to adopt a five-point program to bring about normallzation of relations with Ch1na by lQ78.

"We should take lmmediate steps toward early anrl complete normalizat10n of relatlons ... that lS, the establlshment of full ~iplomatic relations between our two coun­tnes," the Democrat Senator sald at a JOlnt meetinq of the Boston world Affairs Councll, Fletcher School of Law and Dlplomacy and Harvard East AS1an Center.

He sald it would mean reJecting the 1dea the Talwan qovernment represents the people of Malnland Ch1na. Rut Kennedy said the U.S. stlll could and should remaln committed to the securlty of Talwan and malntain strong economic tles wlth the Island natlon.

The ultimate determlnation of the "Taiwan issue lS one for the Chinese themselves to resolve. The Un1ted States has, and should have, no oth~r fundamental interest than th1S resolutlOn be a peaceful one," he sald.

Secretary of State Cyrus Vance is making a d1plomatic V1Slt to Malnland Ch1na next week. Kennedy urqed that Vance work toward a flve­pOlnt program which wlll be stated more fully in the Senate resolutlon he will lntroduce next month.

Berlowitz Pleads 'nnoeent

ELVIS DIES IN MEMPHIS

MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE (UPI) -- Elv1S Pres­ley, the hlp-swinglng truck drlver who be­came the world's most famous rock 'n roller, d1ed at his Graceland manSlon thlS after­noon, apparently of a heart attack.

The 42-year-old slnger -- "ElvlS the Pelvls" when he burst upon the scene in 1954 wlth "You Aln't Noth1n' But a Hound Dog"-­was found lYlng on h1S bed fully clothed)by h1S road manager, Joe ESPOS1tO, at 2:30 pm.

Maurice ElllOtt, Vlce presldent of Bap­tlSt Hospital, sald ESPOSltO could flnd no slgns of 11fe. ESPOSltO called an ambulance and began trying to reVlve Presley wlth mouth-to-mouth resuscltatlon and external heart massage.

Efforts to reVlve Presley contlnued 1n the ambulance, and 1n the emergency room at Baptlst. Flnally, ElllOtt said, Presley's personal physlclan, Dr. George C. N1Cho­poulos, "d1scontlnued efforts" at 3.30 pm.

"Dr. tl1Chopoulos 1nd1catEd a heart at­tack was a posslble cause of death. But thlS could not be known for sure untll a post mortem 1S conducted. It wlll be conduc­ted th1S afternoon," ElllOtt sald.

Members of Presley's entourage who fol­lowed the ambulance to the hospltal were "overcome wlth gnef." ElllOtt sald. "They were hoping against hope that he was not dead. Dr. N1chopoulos told them that efforts had been dlscont1nued and they couldn't be­II eve it. They were emot1 ona lly upset."

Man Survives Sharl A ttael SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -- Glenn Frideman is

among the lucky. From his hospital bed yesterday. he recounted how he survlved an attack by a great white shark. a savage beast of the seas that can rip ltS prey to shreds ln seconds.

Frledman. 20. hlS COUSln. and a frlend. were sklndiving for abalone Just 250 feet off the Paclfic coast north of San FranC1Sco Sunday when the attack occurred

"I'd gone down agaln ln about 35 feet of water." Fri edman sa i d. "I had scanned the bottom and was out of breath. so I started up. Just before I got to the surface, I felt a tugglng on my leg, and then there was another tug. I looked down and all I could see were gills. It shook me around for a second or two and then let me go."

The shark had rlpped into Friedman's, rlght thigh and calf, rlpplng away chunks of flesh and sever1ng tendons and arteries. H1S cousin and fr1end managed to get hlm to a rock 100 feet off shore, place h1m on an 1nflated alr mattress and make the1r way to land.

Doctors dug three fragments of the shark's teeth out of Friedman's leg and

NEW ynRK (UPI) -- Accused .44-caliber kill- speculated from the teeth marks the beast er Oavld Berkowltz pleaded lnnocent today in could have been 15 feet long. State Supreme Court to ind1ctments charq1ng him wlth the death of Stacy Moskowitz, the last fatal v1ct1m ln the "Son of Sam" k111-lngs.

Berkow1tz sat at the defense table sur­rounded by pol1ce as his attorney, Mark Hell­er, tolrl Justice Leonard Yosweln that hlS cllent probably would plead a defense of 1nsanlty at the conclusion of psych1atr1c testlnq.

Berkow1tz, 24, who authorlt1es say 1S the "Son of Sam" killer of SlX person~ told Yosweln he wished to reta1n Heller as his attorney. In add1tion PhlllP Peltz, who or1ginally clalmed to represent Berkowitz, asked to be dlsmlssed from the case.

The defendant sat pale and expresslonless 1n the nearly packed courtroom, h1S hands manacled ln front of hlm, his halr matted and unkempt.

Dressed ln blue Jeans and a blue shlrt -­the same clothes he wore when arrested last Wednesday -- Berkowltz responded qUletly but d1st1nctly, "yes slr," when asked by the clerk of the court "Are you Dav1d Berkowitz?"

Surrounded by armerl quards, the defendant namerl Heller as hlS attorney, then sat qUlet­ly as he was arra1qned on charges of second degree murder, attempted murder, assault and cr1M1nal possesslon of a weapon.

A psych1art1st's report on Berkowltz was expected Auqust 30.

Trans-A tlantie fare Slashed GENEVA (UPI) -- Alrllnes flYlng London­

New York have agreed to lower their rates as of Sept.15 to compete wlth Laker Alrways. which lS to open a dally shuttle next month, the International Alr Transport Assoclation (lATA) sa1d yesterday.

The new package, WhlCh wlll apply through March 31, 1978, will offer a round­trlp tlcket for $256 compared with the current $700. Oneway fares wlll be $146.

The deal was approved by SlX alrllnes, 1ncludlng Britlsh Alrways, Pan Am, TWA, A1r Indla and El-Al, durlng a two-day lATA meet-1 ng here.

Mexico Wants Changes GENEVA (UPI) -- U.S. and Sov1et negoti­

ators today resumed prlvate talks on the bannlng of chemical weapons Just as Mexico attacked superpower dominatlon of the 30-nation Geneva Disarmament Conference.

Mexico sald ltself and other smaller countries dislike the two maJor powers dis­cusslng conference-related lSsues 1n pr1vate, such as the prohlb1tlng of chemlcal weapons and all nuclear tests.

There should also be an end to the U.S.­Sovlet co-chalrmanshlp a dele9ate sald.

TUESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1977

Range Operation A range operation at ROl-Namur lS

scheduled for Thursday, August 18. rue to certaln safety requlrements,

there eXlsts a posslb111ty of elther a northern or southern launch on the scheduled launch day. Therefore both the northern and southern launch hazard areas and coord1nates must be glven for the scheduled launch. All personnel are advlsed to remaln out of both the northern and southern hazard areas durlng the hazard time llsted below, or untll the restrlct10ns have been llfted.

Wlth a northern launch, a hazard area wlll eXlst ln the ocean wlthln an area deflned by the follow1ng coordlnates: 23 DEG 24 MIN N, 172 DEG 0 MIN E, 20 DEG 42 MIN N, 176 DEG 48 MIN E; 11 DEG 54 MIN N, 170 DEG 18 MIN E; 09 DEG 22 MIN N, 167 DEG 29 MIN E; 09 DEG 23 MIN N, 167 DEG 26 MIN E; 13 DEG 06 MIN N, 168 DEG 06 MIN E. There lS "No" KwaJaleln laqoon hazard area for this operation. Ennueblng Island must be evacuated for this operat10n during the hazard tlme shown below. There is a "take cover" requirement for ROl-Namur Island for thlS operation. All non-essentlal personnel on Roi-Namur must "take cover" ln an approved shelter when directed. Unless speclflcally authorized, all person­el and craft must be out of and remaln out of the above hazard area between the hours of 2317 on Wednesday, August 17 and 0137 on Thursday, August 18.

Wlth a southern launch, a hazard area will eX1st in the ocean wlthln an area de­flned by the followlng coordinates: 09 DEG 24 MIN N, 167 DEG 26 MIN E; 09 DEG 24 MIN N, 167 DEG 29 MIN E; 06 DEG 24 MIN N, 167 DEG 12 MIN E; 02 DEG 12 MI~ S. 164 DEG 48 MIN E; 0 DEG 42 MIN N, 159 DEG 48 MIN E; 07 DEG 36 MIN N, 165 DEG 06 MIN E. There wlll also be a hazard area 1n the KwaJaleln lagoon east of a llne JOlning, and lnclud­lng Bokmaruig and Era Islands, and west of a llne JOlnlng, but not lnclud1ng, Ennubirr and Illeglnnl Islands. Ennueblng Island must be evacuated for thlS 'operation durlng the hazard ~lme shown below. There 1S a "take cover" requirement for ROl-Namur Island for this operatlon. All non-es­sentlal personnel on Roi-Namur must "take cover" ln an approved shelter when dlrected Unless speciflcally authorized, all personnel and craft must be out of and remaln out of the above hazard areas between the hours of 2317 on Wednesday, August 17 and 0137 on Thursday, August 18.

See the map below showlng the kwaJale1n lagoon hazard area for southern launch only.

ALL PERSONNEL ARE AGAIN ADVISED TO REMAIN OUT OF THE ABOVE YAZARD AREAS DURING THE HAZARD TIME INTERVAL LISTED ABOVE.

Eutllc",II"l .. ,. Alncjo.n.n,butnotJ.n,ludln. EnnublrTUldllle,lnnl

.UllloundlrY A I>n. ,olllln, .nd ineludlnl "'~ .. null Q,d ~ ..

Admira' Defends Tour

f

HONG KONG (UPI) -- U.S. Coast Guard Vice Adm. Austln, respondlng to Congresslonal crltlcism, today defended his 24-member offlclal party's tour of the Asia-Pacific area as a diplomatic mlSSlon in which Wlves of the party members playa key role.

"At every recept10n we are lnvlted to," Wagner told UPI, "the hosts--even the trlbal chleftans--always are accompanled by thelr Wlves. So our Wlves were asked to come along to make the diplomatlc part of the mlSSlon more successful."

He was respondlng to criticlsm leveled by Rep. Les Aspln, a Wisconsin Democrat who lS a frequent crltic of milltary spend-1ng.

Aspin noted yesterday ln Washlngton that the transportat10n cost alone for the group's two-week, 12 lsland trlp was $18,136.

TUESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1977

Relax On August 23 by W~ll~am F. Buckley, Jr.

At the rate we are gOlng, the only man left who wlll be unl­versally acknowledged to have been gUllty of anythlng lS Adolf Hltler. Massachusetts lS partlcularly consumed by the passlon to exonerate. A whlle ago the leglslature solemnly convened for the purpose of exoneratlng all those wltches hanged ln Salem. leavlng open the questlon of whether wltchcraft motlvated that declslon. Then somebody appeared wlth a book lnslstlng that,-rn-polnt of fact, Fall Rlver's Llzzle Borden had not glven her father 40 whacks wlth an axe. Then the Massachusetts Bar Assoclatlon gave Alger H1SS back hlS llcense to practlce the law, and perhaps ln due course the leglslature wlll vote to buY hlm another typewrlter and camera, restonng to hlm the full paraphernalla of hlS old profes­Slone

Now Governor Mlchael Dukakls has declared Auaust 23, the 50th annlversary of the executlon of Sacco and Vanzettl, wlll be de­voted to thelr memory, lncldentally declaring unfalr the trall that sentenced them to death.

Really, Governor Dukakls, who lS a very nlce man, should do a llttle readlng before contrlbutlng to a myth already lapldary ln Amerlcan hlstory. The mYth of the unfalr trlal of Sacco and Van­zettl, and of thelr lnnocence of the murders at Dedham. Whlle he was at lt, Governor Dudakls mlght as well have pronounced that the dead bodyguard and paymaster were sUlcldes. Anyone wantlng to read the best account of the Sacco-Vanzetti case avallable should get Tragedy ln Dedham, by FranC1S Russell, the hlstorlan and Journal-1st. The book was publlshed ln 1971. but Mr. Russell's lnterest ln the case contlnues, and he has most recently publlshed a 50th anniversary summary of the controversy WhlCh removes the flnal straw on WhlCh the defenders of Sacco and Vanzettl's lnnocence 1 eaned.

ThlS lS the so-called FBI Secret Flle. Two FBI agents volunteered to the Sacco-Vanzetti defense com­

mlttee, flve years after the trlal, that the Bureau had colluded wlth the prosecutlon agalnst S & V on the theory that gettlng the two anarchlsts out of the FBI's halr Vla a murder rap was not a bad Solutlon to the Sacco-Vanzettl problem. PaSSlon plays have been wrltten on the theme of the secret FBI flles.

J. Edgar Hoover thoroughly lnvestlgated the complalnt at the tlme and pronounced lt lnaccurate. But Hoover would never turn over the flles, that belng hlS POllCY throughout hlS llfetlme. But the Freedom of Informatlon Act of 1976 overrode thlS POllCY, and the 701 pages ln the Bureau's flles have been examlned by Russell.

It turns out that: 1. Far from Sacco and Vanzettl belng long-tlme sources of lrrltatlon to the Bureau, the Bureau knew ab­solutely nothlr.g about them untll after then arrest on the mur­der charge.

2. There was no colluslon between the Bureau and the prosecu­tlon--untll after the convlctlon, at WhlCh pOlnt the Bureau sought permlsslon to place an lnformer ln the same prlson wlth Sacco seek­lng posslble leads to the ldentlty of the Wall Street bomblng case.

3. The two FBI agents who gave the false lnformatlon to the defense commlttee were themselves lnvestlgated. One of them (Leth­erman) had been appolnted to the Bureau by an old crony, the head of the Bureau (Hoover became Dlrector ln 1924). The agent was an elderly alcohollc who had once been a drug addlct. He had been re­moved ln 1924 because of "neglect of duty. The other agent (Wey­land) began hlS career as an lnformer for the BurEau. In 1919 he was made a speclal agent notwlthstandlng that he had defrauded hlS credltors ln a bankruptcy proceedlng. Whlle an agent, he moon­llghted as a bootlerger (remember: thlS was pre-Hoover Bureau).

When Hoover was made boss, he retlred all polltlcally-appolnted agents--l ncl Udl ng Weyand and Letherman. "Tradl ng on the resent­ments of these dlsgraced and dlsgruntled men," Russell wrltes, "Thompson (the defense attorney) persuaded them to make the affl­davlt that he hlmself shaped and formed." Rlght up untll the month of the executlon, the flles reveal report after report, lnltlated by Hoover, problng the least possiblllty that Sacco and Vanzettl were FBI targets. Not a sClntllla of eVldence \las unearthed.

"So," the plece concludes, "after half a century, the secret of the Department of Justlce flles on the Sacco-Vanzettl case lS shown to be that there was no secret."

PAGE 3

No Atheists At Con Ed by Art Buchwald

There are no atheists at Consolidated Edlson. Ever Slnce the New York blackout Con Ed lawyers have been working day and nlght, if they can't prove that '''hat happened was an "Act of Gog," they will be spendin~ thelr next 20 years in court flqhtlnq lawsuits from t~e Bronx to the tip of Staten Island.

I stopped by to see how Con Edlson's lawyers were doing. "God bless you." the receptlonlst sald as she looked up from

her Blble. "I Just wanted to speak to one of Con Edlson's lawyers." I sald. "Thou comest at the wrong timod." she replledo "Mr. Flaherty lS

at Mass. Mr. Bradley lS at a prayer breakfast meetlng and Mr. Sellg­man is wlth his rabbl."

"My, this sounds llke a religious office." "Con Edison would never hne a lawyer who dldn't belleve ln

God," she sai d. "They must have been pretty shaken up by the blackout." I said. She sighed. "The Lord moves in mysterlOus ways. We must not

questlon H1S decision to black out New York at a most lnopportune tlme. He must have been very angry at the city or He would have never sent down those bolts of lightning to smlte our power lines."

"Then you people belleve that it was God who did it?" "As Mr. Flaherty wrote ln hlS brief yesterday. 'The Lord glVeth

1 i ght and He taketh 1 t away. "So yOU are not looklng for any other reason for the blackout?"

I asked. "What other reason coul d there possibly be? Every safeguard

known to man was ln operatlon at the tlme. But there is no failsafe when the Lord turns H1S wrath agalnst sinners."

"Is 1 t Con Edl son's posHlon that New Yorkers are slnners?" "Venly," she said. "You have only to walk down 42nd St. or

Elghth Ave. to know why God was enraged. We are llvlng ln a vir­tual Sodom and Gomorrah," she sald.

"Why dldn't God Just black out the porno shops and theaters ShOWl ng X- rated mOVl es 1 f He was so mad?"

"Even the Lord cannot smash one of our cncults wlthout puttlng the others out of commlSSlon.

"Do you think the 'Act of God' defense wlll hold up ln court?" "We can only pray lt will." I heard an organ ln the background. "What's that?" I asked. "It's the beglnnlng of Vespers. Con Ed has Vesper services for

1 ts emp 1 oyees every day." "Is thlS somethlng new?" "We started them the day after the blackout. It was the legal

department's ldea." "Is lt an electrlc organ I hear?" "No, It'S manual. The Lord only knows when He wlll strlke us

agaln."

---;~~Jim~B=i;;;;;ShO:P ::.ep:or,:er :;;;;;;~;:;:.-,: Everybody Paid Frankie

Big kids hke big toys. Frankie boys wore dinner jackets and Yale (nee FranCISco Uale) black ties. Ten of them carried wanted an annored car He the casket to the hearse and owned a ruce place - Brooklyn four Sll8talned hernias HIs boys were all over the The cortege rambled through borough, like cockroaches the Brooklyn streets five miles Money came m on waves, like long The first 25 cars were Coney Island filled with flowers One piece

I don't know where Franlae was smaller than a bungalow had hls car built. Nick Glad and showed a clock with the used to make them m the Bronx • hands set m VIolets at 4.10. That When the fenders, sides and top was the exact moment Mr Yale had been steel plated, Nick Il8ed deCIded he needed a little air, to hit it with bursts from a not a httle aerating. machine gun to locate leaks A 10-foot floral flllhing pole

Yale knew that people were had a loose ribbon It said: trying to lall him. It kept him "We'll see Them Kid" A 20-close to his big wrote brick foot cross of lilie~ was too big house. The car, though - that and stood in the sun on the roof made a difference. It freed Mr of the funeral parlm" All of Yale so that he could move wroch were signs of affection among the peasants who had sent by saloon keepers after made hun nch. sohcltation by Frankie's mob

The heap weighed flve tons A heutenant told the funeral and got two miles to the gallon director that he would not be It had no air condltiorung He allowed to hide a solid silver rolled the window down The casket mslde a hearse He bullets whlstled in so fast they called the carpenters union and slammed Frankie across the they bwlt a wooden platform on front seal the back: of a convertible. Maria

'!be Greatest Funeral and the httle ones rode m the HIS mob gave him the first car "On account of

greatest funeral ever. Mr Yale, respect," one mug told the fat and puffy, was inside a solid press sliver casket. In one hand was a Lucelda rode two cars back gold rosary with whlch to con LIttle Augle, who counted the keepers at the pearly gates tumaelf as Frankie's heir, rode The other clasped gray suede With her. The others rode ac­gloves It was July, but Frankie cordmg to rank It was a hot thought gloves were sporty. day, but nobody rolled a window

He had two Widows 10 the down funeral parlor They sobbed and The mass was at St. glared at each other. Maria was Roaaha's Some of the boys five the mother ofhls two daughters mlles back were in new patent Luceida was 25 years younger leather shoes and had to take Pure dynamite She also cried cabs to get to the front of the louder. line Frankie's soul was handed

The casket cost $15,000 over to God, where, presum-Flowers came to $37,000 Little ably, he could enumerate all the Augle Pisano, a business noble thmgs he had done associate, said It was bigger Slowly, the cortege moved than LIncoln's funeral All the three miles to Holy Cross The

boys blocked the gates, and allowed exactly 112 persons inside These were permitted to call themselves mourners Some wept bitterly as that solid silver coffin was consigned to a damp hole

A Good Word "Charity" That's what the

funeral directm" told everybody Frankie Yale had It's a good word He never ordered anybody killed unless he dlaagreed with Frankle. Or crossed hun. Or became am­bitiOIl8 Or tried to hold out a httle. Or forgot to laugh at Frankle's jokes

He even sent one of his best kids, _ Alphonse Capone, to Chicago to Irritate .Tohnny Torno. On another occaslm he sent a ton of coal and a Christmas basket to the widow of one ofhls hit men who got hit "Charity" Yale took It from everybody

There was a time of silence in the streets of Brooklyn after Frankie started the big sleep. Then MBrl8 asked for an ac­counting of her husband's estate Everybody knew that Mr. Yale didn't believe in banks any more than he believed in closed windows

There were millions ~ dollars - but where' The loyal ones almost tore the brick house down looking for the money. It was not found. Frankie left a $3,000 dlamond ring, a diamond belt buckle worth $2,500 and $2,000 in cash found in the glove compartment of the car

Marla got il Luceida got lotaa luck MBrl8 found a job m a clothmg factory to support the girls One of the reporters wrote that the funeral reeked of good taste «:> 1977 KlDI Feattuel Syndl •• le. In.

MGUil '"

PAGE 4

Kwaialein V.f. W. Post Holds first Meeting, Four months of effort by a handful of

KwaJaleln resldents pald off last Thursday evenlng at the Yokwe Yuk Club. What had started In Aprll as an lnqulry to local resldents about thelr thoughts on organ­lZlng a Veterans of Forelgn Wars Post here culmlnated at Thursday's meetlng wlth the enrollment of 66 charter members of the newly-formed KwaJaleln Post.

V F.W. natlonal headquarters, located In Kansas Clty, Mo., requlred a total of 50 new members In the KwaJaleln group as a prerequlslte to grantlng a Charter and offlclal deslgnatlon as a V.~.W Post. Ac­cordlng to Al Greene, MDAC Securlty Speclallst, "There were several tlmes when I thought I mlght as well have been trYlng to sell tlckets for the next fllght to the moon However, havlng been a member of the V.F.W. for elght years, and belng a Llfe Member of my Post In Callfornla, I was well aware of what I was offenng. It Just took a llttle tlme to get the Job done."

At last week's meetlng, a nomlnatlnq commlttee was formed to select candldates for the varlOUS offlces WhlCh dlrect a V F.W. Post. Elections wlll be held at the September meetlng.

The KwaJaleln V.F.W. Post and ltS mem­bers wlll be formally lntroduced to the lsland at a dlnner-dance to be held at the Yokwe Yuk Club on Saturday, October 8 Says Greene, "I'm confldent that our Post wlll be a welcome and productlve addltlon to the communlty. We're looklng to the future wlth great antlclpatlon." He add­ed, "We are contlnulng to actlvely seek new-members, and we lnvlte all ellglble residents of the commumty to JOln us."

Kimi; Kiriri" To" Kom· * K~m~J karar~k tok kom ~s the Marshall-

ese way to say, "We welcome you" -- l~ ter­ally, "We make you no longer strangers."

by Sharon Bechtold

At the f~rst meet~ng of the KWaJale~n V.F.W. Post, Maur~ce "Moon" Mullen, Global o & M, r~ght, was presented w~th a C~ta­t~on from R.D.Sm~th, Nat~onal V.F.W. Com­mander. Mak~ng the presentat~on was Al Green, left, MDAC Secur~ty.

Mullen, a L~fe Member of the V.F.W. and Past Commander, Post 1763, Yuma, Ar~zona, was awarded the c~ tat~on for "h~s note­worthy ach~evement ~n present~ng h~s suc­cessor a Post w~th membersh~p strength equal to or greater than the prev~ous year's total." At the end of 1976, Post 1763 had 460 enrolled members. When Mul­len departed Yuma ~n Apr~l 1977, the mem­bersh~p was 520.

Satellite Experiment Could Bring TV, Radio To All TT

SAl PAN (MSN) -- Presldent Jlmmy Carter has glven approval to the Department of Interlor to move forward on a speclal sat­elltte communlcatlons experlmental proJect WhlCh would brlng two-way radlo and tele­V1Slon to every dlstrlct of the Trust Tern tory.

SHELL and GINNIE MICHAELSON and thelr Secretary of the Interlor Cecll Andres three chlldren, Steven, 17, Greg, 14, and has emphaslzed In a message to Hlgh Com-Deborah, 8, recently arrlved from Tor-. mlSSloner Adrlan Wlnkel that before the rance, Callfornla. Shell lS an englneer experlmental proJect can begln, lt wlll wlth RCA. need the approval and commltment of both

The famlly hopes to take up snorkellng the Hlgh Commlssloner and the Congress of and do some salllng. Shell lS lnterested Mlcronesla. In "most everythlng," but partlcularly In Andrus has dlspatched hlS speclal as-photography, bowling, salllng and art. slstant, Dr. Gordon Law, and proJect mana-Glnnle enJoys sWlmmlng, tennlS and bowllng. ger, Frank Solomon, to Mlcronesla to ex-

Glnnle says, "ThlS lsland lS fantastlc. plaln the program to the H1Com and the We can't get over the clean alr and colors Congress Dr. Law and Solomon arrlved ln of the sky and laqoon." Salpan last Fnday and met wlth the H1Com

C b d P A and the Trust Tern tory Cabl net. On Sunday, aUra ao asses way Dr. Law and Solomon left for Ponape to brlef the Congress of ~lcronesla on the

Tranqulllno S. Cabuyadao, 56, a heavy- satelllte demonstratlon proJect equlpment operator for Martln-Zachary Con- If approval lS recelved, two teams of structors on KwaJaleln, dled of a heart personnel representlng HEW, Interlor and attack early Frlday, August 12 He had the TT government wlll travel to every been employed at KwaJaleln Slnce October, dlstrlct to assess the best use of the ex-1960. H1S home lS Ilocos Norte, PhlllP- perlment and to lnsure that the proJect pines. wlll meet the needs of the people

Father Garrett Fltzgerald, S.J., cele- The core of the experlment lS a NASA brated a funeral Mass of the Resurrectlon satelllte, the ATS-6, WhlCh lS presently Saturday at 3 pm ln the Island Memorlal belng used only 15 hours a week In communl-Chapel. catlons experlments ln the South Paclflc.

Cabuyadao is survlved by hlS wldow, The TT experlment would utlllze the satel-Antonia, and four chlldren. H1S body has llte for 28 hours each week. The system been returned to the Phillpplnes for In- would have the potentlal to dellver a terment. varlety of vldeo, audlo and dlqltal media

Schoo' Board Meets Tonight The regular monthly meetlng of the KwaJ­

aleln School Board wlll be held tonlqht at 7 30 pm 'In the Georqe Seltz Elementarv School Llbrary. .

School Board meetlngs are open meetlngs. Any parent who Wlshes to address the Board lS requested to contact Dr. Rod Stepleton, Superlntendent of Schools, 83761, so that the subJect may be placed on the agenda.

Agenda ltems lnclude lntroductlon of new teachers, dlScussion/evaluatlon of 1977 summer sesslon, enrollment report and prlnclpals' reports.

H w T Ord r TT Map

to all the dlstrlcts of Mlcronesla slmul­taneously However, at the outset lt wlll lnvolve Just one TV transmltter and elght recelve-only vldeo termlnals.

Mlcroneslans would be tralned to oper­ate the system, WhlCh could provlde varl­ous educatlonal and medlcal lnformatlon programs. The emphasls would be on locally produced programmlng.

Dr Law antlclpates that lf all goes well, the flrst phase of the experlment would be ln place by late November or early December

Fundlng for the proJect would come from the Department of Interlor whlle the De­partment of Health, Educatlon and ~elfare would provlde experts ln the fleld of ed­ucatlonal televlslon to asslst ln develop-

To order a map of the Trust Terr~tory of lng local programmlng. The' Department of the Pac~f~c, send your request to the Publ~- Defense Wlll asslst the proJect by trans­cat~ons D~v~s~on, Department of Publ~c Af- portlng the lnltlal equlpment to the fa~rs, Sa~pan, ~ar~ana Islands 96950, en- dlstricts clos~ng a money order for $1.25 made payable The proposal was made to Presldent Car-to Treasurer, Trust Terr~tory Government. ter at a Cablnet meetlng on June 27~

TUESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1977

Kwa; Schools Announce Opening Schedules

Classes for all qrades from kinderqar­ten through high school ~lll ~eqjn on KwaJ a 1 el n IJednesday, August 17, accordi no to Dr. Rod Stepleton, Superlntendent of Schools. However, all 7th qraders are to report one day earlier, on Tuesday, Auq­ust 16, at 10 am, to get their schedules, meet thelr teachers and flnd thelr class­rooms.

DaVld Landrettl, Kwaja1ein Junior­Senlor Hlgh School prlncipal, advises that all high school students, grades 7 through 12, are to report to the Hlgh ~chool Mult1-Purpose Room at 8 am, Auoust 17, for a short general asse~h1y, after which stu­dents wl11 report to classes for a full day of school.

At George Seltz Elementary School, I-hlllam D. Knickerbocker, princlPal, ad­V1ses that classes w111 commence for all elementary students, inc1udlng k1ndergart­ners, on August 17 at 8·30 am.

Students' room assignments for orades K-6 1'1111 be posted on the George Seitz offlce_door at 4:30 om on Tuesdav.Auoust 16.

All new elementary students on island who have not enrolled since arrlvlnq may be enrolled at the George Seltz School offlce Monday through Friday between the hours of 7'30 and 11'30 am, and 12:30 and 4 30 pm.

Regular kinderoarten reqistration for ~ students enterinq k1ndergarten this year lS now ln progress at the George Seitz School office durlnq the hours 11St­ed above. A blrth certlflcate, passport, or other offlclal document showlng the Chlld's blrthdate lS required when regis­terlnq klndergarten and first grade students.

To be el1g1ble for enterinq kinderqar­ten, youngsters must be flve-years old by December 31, 1977. To enter first grade, students must be SlX years old by Decem­ber 31. 1977.

An orlentatlon meetlng tor all kinder­garten parents will be held Tuesday, Auq­ust 16, from 9 to 10 am in Rooms 102 a~d 103, Ivey School

New families on ~ajalein with children of school age are asked to call 83601 dur­lng work hours for school reqistratlon In­formatlOn.

What 'S The American Legion? The Leg~on Helps Veterans

SerV1Ce to others lS the real reason for the existence of the Legion. All Amerlcan Leglon Posts have serVlce officers -- members tralned ln the laws and regu1a­tlons pertalnlng to beneflts for disabled veterans, hosplta11zation, re-adjustment rlghts of recently dlscharged veterans, beneflts for older veterans and the depen­dents of deceased veterans. Post service offlcers, most of whom are volunteers, are backed up by pald, ful1-tlme state and na­tlonal serVlce offlcers. These hlghly tralned experts are ready to help the post serVlce offlcer on technlcal matters of all klnds and, on request, Wlll prosecute appeals to hlgher levels of qovernment.

Excerpts from "The Amaz~ng Amer~can Leg~on"

KWAJ ALEIN MEMORIAL POST 44, AMERICAN LEGION For more lnformation, contact Joe Carlo,

Room 311 at the Shell BQ, or call 84150.

KWAJALEIN ATOLL AUGUST TIDE CHART JAY TH, Tlil, Tl,1, TIDc TIlle TIle TIMe Tlu,

rl.~. H.FT H.M. H.FT H.'. rl.fT H.~. H.FT

10 0027 ~ ~ .. 11 ... 2 "L ... 1 7 ... 7 : J • ..,. Zl~o lolL.. 15 17 a, '; j J ~ • c 1211 I~ 0 • S lbU 1 .J • ...

10 0 .. 2 .. 0': • , .... t..3': '::. j 12-.:> . 1!;: ..JO ..17,,-

19 01 c. ll •. OJ I v:, ;".L 1322 • 1. [ .L ).3" .,. ( 2" ) 1-; .. ~ '" .:: .. ....... ;- .""'u ;, J 1. ~ 2 31 J4.7 21 ) 2: • ~ Jl. ~ C e .J l L .... L ,,"~;3 j!..':l 21 .. 0 "' ...... 22 J ~ j ... ) 2.2 Ln 3 2 U i •• 1(51 J 2.2 2 ) .. 1 u .....

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2; 021 , L.2 U e, 1 J 1.1 1 ... .,"3 J~., z .... ? .1.2 20 03 .. ':) J ~ • l. U9ju ,u.7 1,33 J ~. , 212:) IJ .... f! 27 J 3-~ ,;",.'1 1",[..; J\..S it J "! oJ :;I, ~ 2,- J'J 'Ju • ~

2d a .. cu 1U 1I J J • .> lci~ J 5. ~ 2l~1 h ... ~ 23 J ~, 1 ~ t. I 11.7 '".1 171 ! J ). r) Z ll:, oJ':,,,-30 J ... Z .... 1 ~ • c 113 c:: ~ Q. L., 17-+1 ~ ') ."..1 23 .. 7 J.J' t

31 'J 5 ~ .J J C .::: 12.2 i;C.c !bl1 ..1:1 ....

Prov~ded b~ the Met Support Group, Weather Stat~on Kentron Ha!lia~~ , Ltd

TUESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1977

ANN

LANDERS DEAR ANN LANDERS: Am I too late to say

a word in behalf of the skinny ones versus the fatties? I hope not.

The "skinnies" 1n our off1ce put out twice the work as the obese babes. They are also much better natured than the constant "noshers" who waddle down the aisles.

I'm a "skinny" and my pantsuits look great even without a jacket ••• which most women wear to cover bulging hips and b1g behinds.

Doctors keep tell1ng people to lose weight. I think you could have been a little kinder to us, Miss Landers. How about an apology? -- Efficient

DEAR E.: Sorry, my four secretaries are all fighting the battle of the bulge and they are the most efficient women I have seen in ANY office. This is not a plug for obesity because these energetic females are not fat, but they can certainly out­work any "Skinny" in the U.S.A.

DEAR ANN LANDERS: I hope you won't think I'm crazy but I want to help my son who is in the seventh grade. His teacher is well known for her bizarre assignments but this one really takes the rag off the bush.

John is practically going blind trying to find the words "unsubstantiated" and "exhaustive" 1n two separate sentences in the same newspaper. We have searched for almost a week (his 13-year-old sister is also 100king) but apparently no one uses these words but his Engl1sh teacher.

My husband suggested that you might come to the rescue Will you please use the two words in your column? -- From Columbus

DEAR F.C.: In the year following an election you shouldn't have much trouble finding the word "unsubstantiated." But I'm happy to save your son the exhaustive re­search. Have a good day.

DEAR ANN LANDERS: After dining w1th a woman friend (in a fine restaurant) I ap­plied lipst1Ck. She informed me that it was in poor taste to put on llPStick at the table.

W1ll you k1ndly settle it. Yes or no? --W1111ng To Learn

DEAR W.T.L.: It is perfectly all right to apply lipstick at the dining table. In fact, it makes sense if the ladies' room is a distance away -- often upstairs or downstairs. Combing the hair, putting on eye shadow or curling lashes WOULD be in poor taste, but a little nose-powdering and dabbing on lipstick is OK.

DEAR ANN: I read with interest the letters from teachers who complained about the kids acting like animals. May I pre­sent the other slde?

Maintaining discipline is a difficult problem when a teacher is faced with 20 to 30 bored students. Most students are tired of games, tired of mOV1es, t1red of milk breaks and tired of listening to a tape recorder 1nstead of human V01ce. They are also tired of field tr1ps and tired of teachers who have no imagination and don't really like kids. If the teachers would do what they are pa1d to do, d1scipline would be no problem.

Concerning respect: How can students respect a teacher who goes around bad-mouth­ing them? People usually get what they give. It is about time the students were shown a 11ttle respect. -- On Their Slde

DEAR ON: Thank you for another po~nt of view. Your letter is not without merit.

Are your parents too strict? Hard to reach? Ann Landers' booklet BUGGED BY PARENTS. HOW TO GET MORE FREEDOM, could be your br1dge to the generation gap. For a copy send 50¢ 1n coin, a long, self-addres­sed, stamped envelope to:

ANN LANDERS P.O. BOX 11995 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 60~11

Your Individual Horoscope

=======FnnasDnb==========~~==== FOR WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17,1977

What kind of day Will SCORPIO III '*<'. tomorrow be? To fmd out what (Oct 24 to Nov 22) ""'f"Itf'"' the stars say, read the forecast Do not become so deeply given for your birth &gn lOvolved lo the affalrs of others

ARIES ft/I.....tl,!. (Mar 21 to Apr 20) ,~

With your mnate enthuslasm and competence, you should be able to reap a flOe harvest Some good opportumbes for advancmg your mterests In the offmg

TAURUS t:S~ (Apr 21 to May 21) 'WI"

Some puzzling situations lOdIcated. U you can touch bases With certain persons outsJde your unmedtate field, however, you can work thmgs out

~ to June 21) • .".-Rlde along Wlth prOpitIOUS

UIfluences l Acquamt yourself With new trends and take measures as OCC8Blon demands

CANCER .~ (June 22 to July 23) ~

FlOe gains for bke efforts However, be on the lookout for "gurumcks" that could tnp you, persons who would undermme your self-confidence by beht­thng your efforts

~ 24 to Aug 23) n~ AusplclOUS aspects favor

partnerships, promise cooperation m putting over new deals and projects Don't procrastmate

~~4 to Sept. 23) IIP~ A splendId configuration of

your planets encourages your flOe talents and know-how ThIS IS a day in whtcb to gIVe your finest performance, to stress good management

~24 to Oct 23) :9:0 Endeavors of the past should

brmg reward now Keep up the good work and your future will be even brlghter

that you Invite fatigue, distress An excellent performance now possible If you concentrate on your OWN goals SAGITrARIUS )J/';JA. (Nov 23 to Dec 21) ~

In tight or unexpected Situations, remam at eue, tlunk thlOgs out; don't rush m without full data or know-how CAPRICORN ~t4< (Dec 22 to Jan 20) y" \Uf

Take care of essentials assiduously, with primary factors thoroughly understood FlOe aspects encourage bright beguuungs, sustamed effort AQUARIUS _~

(Jan 21 to Feb 19) :a~ Improvmg conditions, but

some areas.needmore patience, stronger effort Your special talents quahfy you to reap benefits PISCES )( 6"f;::y (Feb 20 to Mar 20) ~

You may not accomphah all that you WISh, but you will at­tain many thing - through an unfaltermg SPlnt of enterprise, plus self-disclphne AVOid hasty decISions

YOUR BORN TODAY are one of the most practical and effiCient of Leoltes You have an unusual sense of values, tremendous orpuizmg ability and an outstanding gift of leadership You would make an excellent executive and, If you do go lOto busmess, could well Wlnd up as company president or general dtrector of pollcy U you choose another c;areer, however, you'll prDbably still land on the top, through sheer force of will and detemnnatlon, coupled With good management Other outlets for your talents the theater, the law, banking and building Blrthdate of David Crockett, Amer frontiersman, Maureen O'Hara and Mae West, ac­tresses

MOVIES TONIGHT

RICHARDSON------GAMBIT------------------PG MECK ISLAND-----TRIAL OF BILLY JACK-----PG YOKWE YUK-------VOYAGE OF THE DAMNED

7, 9:45, 12:30----------PG IVEY HALL-------SECRET WAR OF

HARRY FRIGG-------------PG TRADEWINDS------CHALLENGE TO WHITE FANG-PG

WEDNESDAY RICHARDSON------NO WAY BACK-------------PG MECK ISLAND-----MAD ADVENTURES OF

RABBI JACOB--------------G YOKWE YUK-------THREE DAYS OF THE CONDOR-R IVEY HALL-------VOYAGE OF THE DAMNED

6:30, 9:15--------------PG TRADEWINDS------ALEX IN WONDERLAND-------R

TELEVISION TONIGHT

YOKWE YUK-------I SPY SONNY & CHER THE BLUE KNIGHT

TEEN CENTER-----SILENT SERVICE WELCOME BACK KOTTER NIGHT OWL SPECIAL ALL IN THE FAMILY

OCEAN VIEW------FOOTBALL: Bears VS Jets MANNIX

ROI-NAMUR------MY WORLD/ ODD COUPLEt CHICO! DEPARTMENT"S"/ADAM 12

MECK ISLAND----JOE FORRESTER ROOKIES MISSrrN IMPOSSIBLE

PAGE 5

MONSTERS by GERARD LOUGHRAN

NEW YORK (UPI) -- Is there anything more abomTnable than the abominable snowman? More monstrous than the Loch Ness Monster? Bigger than Bigfoot? Blood-thirstier than the Vampire?

You'd better believe it. According to the widely-accepted tra­

dition, that two-ton creature dredged up from the ocean bottom last April by Japanese seamen is just the top of a wriggling, scaly, creepy, hairy mass of­monsters that still prowls the Earth.

Sea (or lake) serpents seem to have the edge in persistence and scientific pro­bability, followed by ape men of bashful disposition, then a whole array of weirdos including a rum-drinking fish which seduces young ladies and a creature whose achilles heel is located at its belly-button.

A new interest in monsters has blossomed since the discovery off New Zealand of a decomposing carcass which some scientists believe could be a huge reptile thought to have died out some 100 million years ago.

The 2,460-ton Zuiyo Maru was trawling off Christchurch, when its nets snared the creature at 1,000 feet. Seamen drew sketches and made photographs showing it to be 32 feet in length, with four flippers, a long neck and tail. Experts tentatively identified it as a plesiosaurus, but to the consternat1on of the scient1sts, the skipper threw it back in, fearing it would contaminate his catch.

Said Professor Yoshinori Imaizum1 of Tokyo's National Science Museum: "It's a reptile and the sketch looks very like a plesiosaur."

That would put 1t 1n the fam11Y--1f such exists -- of the Loch News Monster in Scotland ••• the Kol Kol Monster in the Soviet Union ••• and the Lac Pohenegamook Monster in Quebec.

Best known is "Nessie," who first ap­peared in history when St. Columbia visited King Brude of the northern Dicts in 700 A.D. and attended the funeral of a man who had been savaoed by "Aquatilis Bestia" -- a water beast -- from Loch Ness.

The Loch Ness Phenomena Investigation Bureau says there have been 4,000 claimed sightings of the monster, but only some 200 are worthy of serious consideration. including underwater pictures taken re­cently by Dr. Robert Rines of the Boston­based Academy of Appl1ed Sciences.

Rine's photographs seem to show a reptile with a long neck and fins, similar to the Japanese catch.

Not everyone is convinced, but one believer is British naturalist Sir Peter Scott, who said' "I think there is a popu­lation of prehistoric creatures in Loch Ness. I believe there is enough food in the loch to support more than 100 creatures about 40 feet long."

"Aidakhar" is "Nessie's" Soviet cousin. It means "huge snake" and has been reported in the deep Kol Kol Lake near the Chinese border.

The Quebec monster, which resides in a lake near the Maine border, bears a res em­blence to "Nessie" and "Aidakhar."

UTTLE PEOPLE'S PUZZLE

lN31 9 'A3NV>lIH~ £ 3~\l1 l 'Ol\l~~n8 ~ - UMOO 038 a NI:l\lA 1.. '3~1 9

'N\lV>l31:l1~ ~ '31~A~18 ~ -SSOJo\l C::I:l3MSNV

PAGE --f)

Women's Slow Pitch Tournament Action

Spec~al Serv~ces sponsored Women's Slow P~tch had plenty of act~on last Sunday afternoon. Photos by Terry Ell~ott, Kentron Photo Lab

Women's Slow Pitch Schedule FRIDAY

5:15 Sunshlne vs Lemons SUNDAY #~ 12:00 Ms FltS VS Good Tlmes #6 1:30 Over The Hlll vs Loser of Frlday's

Game #7 3:00 Spartans vs Wlnner of Frlday's

Game #8 4:30 Wlnner of Game # 5 vs Wlnner of

Game #6

Men's Volley"all Action On the Volleyball Courts last night

the Sunshlne shut out S~ake Plt ln the flrst set and allowed only one pOlnt ln the second set. Jake Koller put 16 pOlnts over the net for the Sunshlne and the Snake Plt'S only score came from L. Runyon.

In game number two last nlght lt took ROl three sets to down the Court Jesters, 15-12, 14-16, 15-11. Henry Kall racked up 15 pOlnts for the Wlnners and Don Thomason put 10 pOlnts on the score board for the losers.

Imua downed the Grunts ln two sets, 16-13 and 15-7, ln the last game of the evenlng. Bear Kapahu scored nlne pOlnts for the Imua and Don Jones put 11 pOlnts over for the Grunts.

Men's Volley"all Schedule WEDNESDAY

6:15 Snake Plt vs F1Ylng Clrcus 7.15 ROl vs Imua 8:15 Grunts vs Court Jesters

FRIDAY 6:15 Grunts vs Snake Plt

Kwa;alein Bowling Scores KMR MIXED

Men Hlgh Game 195, by Earl Slms 2nd Hlgh Game 189, by Mlckey Jones Hlgh Serles 516, by Mlckey Jones 2nd Hlgh Serles 5C5, by Doug Shannon

Women Hlgh Game 194, by Laurle Pachllls 2nd Hlgh Game 169, by Barb Coleman Hlgh Serles 493, by Laurle Pachllls 2nd Hlgh Serles 477, by KrlS Wlessner

STP "A" LEAGUE

Men Hlgh Game 198, by Don Thlmsen 2nd Hlgh Game 197, by Joe Hardlng & Ted Beck Hlgh Serles 513, by Joe Hardlng 2nd Hlgh Serles 501, by Ted Beck

Women Hlgh Game 169, by Betty Beck 2nd Hlgh Game 164, by Pat Thomsen Hlgh Serles 449, by Betty Beck 2nd Hlgh Serles 442, by Jackle Wllcox

Men's Slow Pitch Action The Meck Roadrunners started off

wlth 10 runs ln the flrst lnnl"g. The Snake Plt came through wlth four ln the fl rst. Chances for a Snake PH Wl n looked pretty sllm. The Roadrunners led by elght runs gOlng lnto the bottom of the seventh when the Snake Plt scored eight runs to tle the game. Chuck Baln connected to drlve In the wlnnlng run.

Tlm Toblas had thr(e RBIs and a home run, and Ted Breeze plcked up flve RBIs for the Meck Roadrunners.

Don MorrlS brought In flve runs on t~o home runs. Charlle Pendergrass brought ln four runs and Mlke Jennlngs sent In three.

Flnal score of the close and excltlng game was 19 to 18.

Men's Slow Pitch Schedule TONIGHT Brandon - 5: 15 Sandbaggers vs Snake Plt Dally 5: 15 H & H vs Benchwarmers WEDNESDAY Brandon - 5: 15 Shorttlmers vs Sandbaggers THURSDAY Brandon - 5: 15 H & H vs Kolohe FRIDAY Brandon - 5: 15 Castaways vs Shorttlmers

Attention Bowlers Bowlers lnterested In the Thursday

nlght Scratch League, please notlfy Mlke Jennlngs at work 77297 or at home 82232.

Men's Volley"all Standings Team 5UiiSlnne ROl Imua Court Jesters Grunts Snake Plt F1Yl ng Cl rcus

Wlns ~

4 4 2 1 o o

Trap Shooting

Losses o o 1 3 3 4 5

VANDALIA, OHIO (UPI) -- Flve shooters were stlll deadlocked for the Class AA champlonshlp on the class day program when curfew halted shootlng on the openlng day Monday of the 78th Annual Grand Amerlcan Trapshootlng Tournament.

In all, 30 shooters had perfect scores of 200, 28 In AA and two In A.

NfL News I~ASHINGTON (UPI) -- In a few NFL notes

the all-pro guard for the Mlnnesota Vlklngs, Ed Whlte, says he wlll retlre because the club refuses to renegotlate hlS long-term contract.

DefenslVe llneman Wally Chambers has been glven a new contract by the Chlcago Bears. It wlll allow Chambers to negotlate wlth any other teams wantlng hlS serVlces next season.

TUESDAY, AUGUST 16. 1977

Ma;or League Action NEW YORK (UPI) -- The Boston Red Sox are

901n9 so well. they're maklng Don Zlmmer look llke a "push button manager."

The late Jlmmle Dykes plnned that label on Joe McCarthy when M~Carthy was managlng the qreat New York Yankee teams of the 1930s and '40s. Dykes' lmpllcatlon was clear: the Yanks, who won elght pennants under McCarthy. were so good that almost anyone would be . hard-pressed to make the wrong decislons as thel r manager.

Zlmmer had two deC1Slons to make Monday nlght. One of them he admltted was hlS toughest thlS year. But both. In true "push button" fashlOn, turned out rl ght and hel ped the Red Sox to thelr 15th vlctory In the last 16 games--a 2-1 deC1Slon over the Kansas Clty Royals. a tense one the flnal 10 mlnutes.

Zlmmer's flrst declslon was to f1nd a startlng p1tcher to replace LU1S Tlant. who came down wlth a stlff neck Just before gametlme. He chose Reggle Cleveland, who hadn't started a game Slnce July 23 and whose earned run average was on the wrong slde of 4.00. But Cleveland responded wlth elght shutout innlngs untll the Royals put two runners on base wlth two outs ln the nwth.

Th€n Zlmmer had to make h1S second decl­SlO[l.

"I told Reqgle when I came out to get hlm that pulllng hlm was the toughest decl­Slon I've had to make thlS year." sald Zlffi­mer. "But I flgure, lf I'm gonna go down. I'm gonna go down Wl th my best."

So Zimmer summoned hlS ace rellever. Blll Campbell, and after Lampbell walked Amos Otis and Al Cowens to force ln a run. lt looked llke that mlght Just happen. Campbell. however. bore down and got plnch hltter George Brett on a game-endlng ground. out Wh1Ch allowed the Red Sox to 1ncrease thelr Amerlcan League East lead to 3~ games over Baltlmore.

Elsewhere ln the AL, Mlnnesota ambushed Baltlmore 13-9. New York downed Chlcago 6-2, Ml·l~aukee upset Texas 6-5, Call form a topped Tor6nto 7-4. Detrolt drubbed Seattle 13-1 pod Cleveland put away Oakland 7-2.

In tne Natlonal League, Johnny Bench contlnued hlS clutch hlttlng wlth a run­scorlng trlple and a homer to support the comblned four-h1t pltch1ng of Jack Blll1ng­ham and Pedro Borbon last nlght and power the Clnclnnatl Reds to a 3-0 vlctory over the San Dlego Padres.

Bench, raislng hlS RBI total to 87. fol­lowed a slngle by George Foster wlth a trlple In the second 1nnlng then scored on a sacrl­flce fly by Dave Concepc10n to glve the Reds a 2-0 lead agalnst Randy Jones. Bench then drllled hlS 27th homer 1n the fourth for the Reds' flnal run.

In other Natlonal League nlght games, Houston walloped Atlanta 15-3. New York de­feated St. LOU1S 7-4 and San Franc1sco de­feated Los Angeles 6-3.

Art Howe's grand slam homer capped a SlX­run flrst 1nnlng that carrled Houston to V1C­tory over Atlanta. The Astros collected 14 hltS, lncludlng a solo homer by wlnnlng Plt­cher J. R. Rlchard, ln vlctory ln 21 decl­Slons, glve up Just one hlt In f1ve lnnlngs before leavlng the game wlth a stlff arm.

John Mllner h1t a pa1r of two-run doubles In helplng the Mets snap a slx-game loslng streak wlth a trlumph over the Cardlnals. Steve Henderson also drove In a palr of runs for the Mets who tagged _John Denny wlth hlS flfth stralght loss. Cralg Swan went 7 2/3 lnnlngs to galn hlS elghth vlctory agalnst seven losses.

Tennis Action TORONTO (UPI) -- Butch Seewagen, the 31-

year-old tenn1S coach at Columbla Universlty, scored a 7-5. 7-6 upset over fourth-seeded Mark Cox of Great Brltaln yesterday In the f1rst round of the $160,000 Canadlan Open Tennls Tournamert.

After winning the flrst set, Seewagen went ahead In the second and then mlssed two chances to break serVlce, lncludlng one match pOlnt as Cox, the 14-ranked player In the world, tled the second set 6-6. But Seewagen won the 12-polnt tlebreaker. 7-5, to Wln the match.

"

TUESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1977

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I'I.-L.- HAV~ A 5"';'1..01 N STEi<Ato:::: WITH ~NUT

BVT"r~ ON IT,~~ MA$H~D FClTATQE::S

MIXE"-D Wlil-I FRUIT S4I-AD, AND APPL--~ PI~ WITH A 6L-IC~

OF ONION

BC

ANDY CAPP

ALL Of A SUDDEN TWO EI{ES COME AT ME OUT

OF THE ~RKNESS

OM,MYGasH, ¥blJi<e: RIG+lT!

IT WAS HER,THE 6EA6l.E OF Ml{ DREAMS! WE FELl. IN l.OVE, AND NOW WE'RE GOING TO GET MARRIED ~

b7 Brant parker and JOhDD7 hart

by Jolumy han

PAGE 7

DENNIS the MENACE

YOII KNOW, I'D NEveR HoNesTLY OIEAT AN~E.

5O..Wt)S (.,1 tee: SOM~

~e:SU:>E./IIliAL­c:HIT"-CrlAr

'TMT KINQA.1U31S CNAY,I GUESS •.. IF YCtJ WANT ONE lHAT OOHT 711' (}J/ER EASY •

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letter 12 Capital

of Nepal 14 "The

Temble" 15 A Choice 16 Sedunent 17 Moray 18 Cordage

fibers ~ .. II!~_~ 20 Mature "' 23Mlx

24 Galatea loved Ium

25 Creepmg stem

28 A craVIng 29 French

horolOgISt 30 MIss

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aIll1htary caste

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41 Beeluve State

42 intrusIOn 47 Girl's name 48 New York

battle site 49 Weather

word 50 Of the nose

(L) 51 To the shel­

tered Side DOWN

1 W1nte House ruckname

2 Any spht pulse

3 Swruner, m France

4 Masters of ceremomes (colloq )

5 indigo 6 ArtifiCial

language 7 Provide With

weapons 8 A small bar 9 Wicked

10 Story 11 PlSnures 13 Solar dIsk 19 VISCOUS 20 Bolger or

Milland Avg. soluUoD time 24 min

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21 Desserts 22 Pub

measure 23 Fragment 25 ReCital 26 Role for

Rosahod Russell

27 Cry of bacchanals

29 Cymric deity

31 Clumsy boat

33 Bereaved child

34 Fiftieth state

36 Resorts 37 One who

repents 38 Unsorted

wheaten flour

39 Caste 40 Girl's

name 43 Blue Eagle

org « Adjective

suffIX 45 UndIVided 46 American

hwnonst

by Reggie Smythe ~~----------~

They'll Do It Everv Time '&e RETIRED PAL LOOKING FOR A PLACe TO I-IAI-JG OUT·

PAGE 8

FOR SALE BOOKCASE, Avacado green, metal, w/6 shelves 36" wide, can be separated for varlOUS comblnatlons, $30; Magnas chord organ w/ bench, $30, 2 amber swag chaln lamps, $25 each or $40 for bothi 2 yellow plastic wine racks, $5 each. Call 83208. 159/2t

ALUMINUM PATIO COVER, lO'x20', $175. Call W-83539 or H-83487. 159/2t

GOLF SHOES, worn for 18 holes, Slze lID, polymerlc, "Medal ist" by Johnson and Murphy, $20; ladies white tennlS shoes, 7M, worn two tlmes on patio, too small for me, $6; 40 paperback books, mostly fiction. $5. Call 83588. 159/2t

GE DISHWASHER, $25, Lined blue drapes f/ llving room of 2 bdrm qtrs, $20; blue and short gold drapes f/upstairs; bathroom and kitchen curtalns ••. make an offer. Call H-83487 or W-83539. 159/3t

PANASONIC AM-FM radio w/2 speakers & cas­sette player attachment. 1977 Toshlba 19" color television complete w/outside anten­na,80' of 300-ohm TV antenna lead-in Wlre; 3-wheel and 2-wheel blkes; other misc. items. Tr. 705. Call 83625. 159/2t

RIFLE, Marlin 39A lever-action .22-cal .• complete w/Tasco zoom scope and hard-back "Star" case, one yr. old, $150. Call Craig at 82840. 159/2t

WHIRLPOOL DISHWASHER, good condt .• $35 firm. Call 82656. 159/2t

LOST PUKA SHELL NECKLACE, lost Monday. August 1, choker-length, has sentimental value. Call Sharon at 82202. REWARD! 159/3t

SMALL CAT named Dusty, beige w/white spots. VERY friendly. Call John at W-77445 or H-82557. REWARD! 158/3t

BOY'S SOFTBALL GLOVE: on Brandon Field. August 10 during SfTIFs game. Return to Mike Allen, 411-B. 157/3t

FOUND PIERCED EARRING, small, at bottom of the Bachelor's Pool frlday, August 12. Please call 82885 anp ldentify. 158/3t

COMMUNITY NOTICES SCHOOL STARTS AUGUST 17. All high school students grades 7-1Z--should report to the High School Multl-Purpose Room at 8 am tomorrow. After a short general assembly, students will report to classes for a full day of school. 158/2t

EPISCOPAL SERVICES wlll be held this eve­nlng ln the Small Chapel at 7 pm. A Parish social wlll follow the Worshlp Service. All island residents are lnvited to the services and the social. 158/2tO

PROTESTANT CHAPEL CHOIR meets tomorrow evening at 7:30 ln the Chapel. Come and share your singing talents. 159/1to

ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS - Call 83505 workdays 81212 weekends, holidays and evenings.

ltPl

Q~T -- KwaJalein Amateur Radio Club meets t lS evening at 7:30 pm in the HAM Shack to discuss changes in the by-laws. This is a mandatory meeting for members. 157/3t

GED (HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY) candidates who are already enrolled in this program and are prepared to take ony one of the series of GED tests, please make an ap­pointment with the Adult Education Center, Rm. 4, George Seitz Elementary School, by calling 82800 during office hours on T, W. F - 8:30 - 11:30 am; Thurs. 3-7 pm; and closed on Mondays. 158/3t

';"::':'~~~:""':::';":"'~:.::.:.!~~~~+t-. -- There

(COMMUNITY NOTICES CONTINUED)

ISLAND NURSERY goes to Coral Sands Beach Thursdays at 8:30 am. The Nursery will be open for anyone who doesn't want to go to the beach. 159/2trw

NIKE FLYING CLUB - Regular monthly meeting Thursday, August 18, 7 pm at Community Center. A full status report of the Cessna 172 will be given. All members interested in flying the 172 should attend or call Julie Brown at 77281 or 84649 to schedule a review of the material. The FARs most applicable to the private pilot will be covered at the next ground school tomorrow evening at the Airport Terminal Conference Room, 3rd Floor. at 7 pm. All island pilots are welcome. There lS no charge lf you have previously attended ground school-on Kwajalein. 159/2to

ATTENTION BOWLERS' Anyone interested in bowling in the KwaJ Classic League on Thursday nights. call R1Ck Cashell at H-84604 or W-99125. League begins this Thursday. Aygust 18 at 8:15 pm. 159/3t

CUB SCOUT PICNIC - for ALL BOYS, aged 8-10 who would like to be a Cub Scout or are already members. Bring the whole family ••• SATURDAY, AUGUST 20 from 1 to 4nm. at Coral Sands Beach. August 21 in case it rains. Pickup service from regular bus stops at 12:30 and 12:45 by Army troop truck. FREE FOOD. hot dogs, punch, etc •• games, ribbons, tug-of-war. the BBQ pit will be fired up. 159/3t

KWAJALEIN ART GUILD is updatinQ their membership file. If you are a member or wish to become one, call Karin Ahlgrin at 83535. Also, the Art Guild is having a WORK DAY Saturday. August 20 at 9 am at the new Art Guild Bldg 1051. Everyone's help lS needed. 159/3t

GLOBAL NMA registration forms for Manage­ment Development courses are in the mail. Please return the form to Gordon Thacker at the Utilities Dept with your choices. For further information call him at 81329 or Rollie Cavan 82107, Bob Lilli­bridge 83315. Joe Plouffe 99361. Adam Warren 83353. or Fred Hunter at 8~317. Courses start soon. 159/1t+

INSTRUCTORS NEEDED for non-credlt , courses in Adult rducation in such areas as typing, guitar, digital electronics, creative wrlting, optics. English math (refresher), short hand (refresher), celestial navigatlon, handicrafts, or your own special talent. Teaching cre­dentlals are not requlred although a strong practlcal background is necessary. Call the Adult Education Center. located ln Rm. 4, George Seitz Elementary School. durlng office hours: T, W, & Fri, 8'30 to 11'30 am, Th from 3 to 7 pm; closed on Mondays. Call 82800. 154/3t

MEDICAL COLLEGE ADMISSION TEST (MCAT) will be given on KwaJalein -- The MCAT is ad­mlnistered by the Amerlcan College Testing Proqram at the direction of the Associa­tlon of Amerlcan Medlcal Colleges for ap­pllcants seeking admission to its member medical colleges. The MeAT test is being expanded to a full-day test wlth a new format. Candidates for the Fall, 1978. enterlng class must present scores from the 1977 MCAT. The test lS glven in the Fall and Sprlng of each year on Kwajalein by the Adult Education Center. It is designed to measure general academic abillty, general information and scientific abillty. THE MeAT TEST DATE FOR THIS FALL IS OCTOBER I, 1977. The POSTMARK DEADLINE date lS August 29, 1977, for KwaJaleln registrants. The registration packet is available at the Adult Edu­cation Center now located in Rm. 4 of the George Seitz Elementary School during office hours. (See above ad for office hours.) Call 82800. 154/3t

TRYOUT READINGS for the play. HOUNDS OF BASKERVILLE will be conducted by KCT August 16-17 on Rm. 220 of Geo. Seitz Elementary School from 7:30 to 9 pm. Copies of the script and information can be obtained from Sherry Sherrill at 83534. 157/3t

TUESDAY, AUGUST 16. 1977

-------..-..-'-~-'-------------1 I ~ I I The HaurG/ali '" pub/llhed by Global AliaC/al.1 Monday t I,hraul/h F"day al Ihe dire. Iran of Ih. Commander, Kwa,a/elft t I M'lI,/e lanl/e, Marshall "'ands, under .anlra.I DASG

160-7S-C-0001 The y,eWI and aplnlanl uprelled In Ihe

newlpap.r are nal ne.ella"Iy Ihale of Ihe D.parlm.nl a' Ihe

Army Thll neWlpaper, an urta"IClai pub".alran aulha"zed

under Ih. praYlllanl a' .anlrad DASG60-75.C.000I,

II repradu.ed by 0" .. ' p"nllnl/

CammunICalrans should b. addrell.d 10 Ihe HaurG/all,

8al[ 1733, APO San FranclI.a, Ca"'arnla 96555, or by

.all,nl/ '-3539

Male"a/l appearIng In Ih. HaurGlali may nal b.

rep"nled wllhaul Ihe approyal a' Ihe Commander, Kwa,a/.,n

MIIIII. lanl/. All Wanl Ads and nolr.el mUll be lubmlHed

an GA Farm .02. .f. wark"'l/ hours p"ar 10 publl.altan

JIM WATT, Ed,lar

PAT CATAlDO, Allaclale Ed,lor,

SHAION BECHTOlD, Sparll, SANDIA llOYD, TYPlIl

1--_._----------------...... ---1

MAJURO FLIGHTS ON AIR MIC -- Due to heavy passenger demand on the Kwaj-MaJuro run o~ the Labor Day weekend, Air Micronesia plans to operate Flt.C06662 as a dogleg flight. using the following flt. numbers and a 111-seat configuration: C06662 Sept 2, Ar KwaJ 1756 local time C08862 Sept 2, De Kwaj 1826" " C08862 Sept 2, Ar Maj 1909" " C08862 Sept 2, De Maj 1939" " C08862 Sept 3, Ar Hono 0200" "

All passengers are requested to purchase tickets as soon as possible. 154/3t+

UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII (Kwaj Extension) will offer the following undergraduate courses this Fall: Business statistics. Intro­duction to American History, Introductory Computer Methods in Fortran, Calculus I, and Survey of General Sociology. Regis­tration for U of H classes is Saturday. August 20 from 9 am to noon; Monday, August 22, from 6:30 to 8:30 pm; and Tuesday. August 23 from 8:30 to 11:30 am. Classes will begin September 6. The semester ends December 16. Tuition will be $72 for EACH course. Checks, money orders, or EXACT CASH will be accepted. Please make payable to U. of Hawaii.

158/3t KWAJALEIN OPEN -- Mike Matheny. head pro at Makaha Golf Course arrives on KwaJalein' August 29 and will be giving FREE Qolf lessons to all islanders who are inte~ested. Sign up sheets are on the bulletln board inside the Golf Course Club House. The dates and hours for in­structon are Tuesday. August 30. 0830 to 1100 hours at the Kwajalein Driving Range Wedensday, August 31, 0900 to 1100 hours at K.D.R.; Thursday, September 1, 0900 ~o 1100 hours at K.D.R.; also, Roi-Namur Tuesday afternoon, August 30. 157/2to YOKWE YUK WOMEN'S CLUB luncheon will be Thursday, August 18 with the social hour at noon and a Make Your Own Salad Bar featured at 12:45 for only $2.75. Make reservations and cancellations before Wednesday, August 17 by calling Edna Hatchell, 82785; or Connie McGee. 83681. Tickets for SWING ERA DANCE will be on sale for members only. New island ladies are welcome. 157/3t

THE OCEANVIEW CLUB has G-I-A-N-T submarine sandwiches. Cal' 83587 for takeouts.

YOKWE YUK WOMEN'CLUB Baby sitting list will appear in tomorrow's HourGlass. Use this very handy reference. provided for the island's residents by the YYWC, for the cominQ year. - l~q/ltn

KWAJALEIN ART GUILD has new Supply Locker hours. The Locker will be open TUESDAYS from 8 to 9 pm, Bldg 1051. Contact Denton Mitchell at 82065/82418 or the Art Guild at 81800. 157/3t

}}-"""""""""'\.""""""~""""""""'~ ~ ~ ~ PIANO TUNING ~ ~ ~ ~ FOR THIS SERVICE, ~ ~ PLEASE CALL 03307 ~ ~ SO THAT AN APPOINTMENT ~ ~ ~IAY BE ARRANGED. ~ ~ ~ ~~"""""""""""""""""""""""""~