VOLUME 16 KWAJALEIN ATOLL. MARSHALL ISLANDS. THURSDAY. MAY 31. 1979 NO. 105

Commuter Plane Crashes In Mai_ne fogl; 17 Dead

OWLS HEAD, Malne (UPI) - A twin-engine commuter plane apparently lost ln a pea-soup fog crashed ln a rocky coastal area of Maine late Wednesday nlght, kllllng 17 persons. A 16-year-old youth thrown from the plane was the only survivor.

The plane, Downeast Airllnes Fllght 46, plummeted lnto the woods about a half-mlle from the end of the Knox County Alrport in Owls Head, about 300 feet from

JUDGE RULES CARTER'S WAGE,·PRICE SANCTIONS ARE UNCONSTITUTIONAL

WASHINGTON (UPI) - A federal Judge ruled today that economlC sanctions used by the admlnlstratlon to enforce its wage-price guidellnes are unconstitutlonal.

U.S. Dlstrlct Judge Barrlngton Parker, in a 24-page opinion granted a motlon by the AFL-CIO and 10 unlons that the cruclal part of Presldent Carter's antl­lnflatlon program be vOlded.

"Presldent Carter has exceeded the authorlty conferred on him by the Constl­tutlon by seeklng to control lncomes and thereby prices through the procurement power," Parker sald.

the ocean. The craft was en route

from Boston to Rockland, Maine, wlth 16 passengers and two crewmen. It was the state's worst alr trag­edy.

Two Gloomy Reports Show U.S. Economy Is Slowing

"The program estab­llshes a mandatory sys­tem of wage and prlce controls, unsupported by law."

Under the Carter gUldellnes program, com­panles that vlolate the 7 percent wage llmlt per year face loss of con­tracts wlth the govern­ment amountlng to $5 mllllon or more.

Inspectors find Cracles, Loose Bolts Knox County Deputy Sher­

lff Wllllam Relnhardt sald the 17 bodles were found In­slde the front portlon of the plane.

The survivor, John McCaf­frey, 16, was somehow able to pull hlmself from the mangled plane.

A Penobscot Bay Medlcal Center spokesman sald McCaf­frey was conSClOUS and ln stable conditlon after un­dergolng surgery.

Federal AVlatlon Admln­lstratlon lnvestlgators arrlved at the scene before dawn. They began testlng runway llghts at the alr­port and maklng a prellmln­ary lnvestlgatlon.

ViSlblllty along the coast was limlted and the ground was covered by fog at the tlme of the crash, the Coast Guard sald.

"It was foggy and calm and about 50 degrees," a spokesman said. "You could not see much - lt was' really thlck fog."

Owls Head lS located on a peninsula jutting out in­to the Atlantic Ocean about 30 mlles southeast of Au­gusta.

NOT BAD FOR A PEANUT FARMER WASHINGTON (UPI) - PreSl­

dent Carter reported today he lS worth at least $1,005,910.

Accordlng to Carter's statement of net worth, he has total assets of $1.2 mllllon and llabllitles of $220,778.

In addltlon to that 1978 flnanclal dlsclosure report flled wlth the Qfflce of Government EthlCS, the pres­ldent made publlc last year's lncome tax return statlng that he and hlS wlfe, Rosalynn, pald $91,239 on lncome of $267,195.

Carter's flnanclal dlS­closure report also reveal­ed hlS farmlng business made loans totaling more than $500,000 to hlS fam­lly's peanut warehouse and hlS brother, Bl11y, last year.

It was the first dlsclo­sure of loans by the farmlng bUSlness.

WASHINGTON (UPI) - The natlon's lndex of leadlng economlC lndlcators took ltS sharpest plunge ever recorded last month, the government said today. That was one of two gloomy reports lssued by the Commerce Department.

April's sllde of 3.3 percent in the lndlcators - a maJor gauge of the economy - ~as even blgger than the 3 percent dlP recorded ln September 1974 durlng the last blg recesslOn.

The Commerce Depcrt­ment sald a maJor cause of the sharp decllne was an abnormally large drop ln the average work week caused by the fact that Easter and Passover hol­ldays and a trucklng strlke all fell durlng the Aprll survey week.

An hour later, the Commerce Department also announced that new or­ders to the natlon's factorles for manufac­tured goods dropped by 9.1 bllllon - or 6.1 per­cent - to $141 bllllon ln April. That was the sharpest percentage de­cline ln anyone month Slnce 6.6 percent ln December 1974.

It served clear notlce the U.S. economy lS slow­ing down.

A large part of the decllne in factory or­ders were composed of drops ln requests for durable goods such as non-electrical machinery, transportatlon equlpment, primary metals and fab­rlcated metal products.

Slcvlab Gets Weelc's Reprieve

WASHINGTON (UPI) -The latest estlmate from the North Amerlcan Alr Defense Command glves the doomed Skylab space station an extra week in orblt wlth the most llkely date for ltS fall to Earth now July 9, the Space Agency report­ed today.

A week ago, NORAD's ~ace tracklng speclal­ists estlmated that July 2 was the most llke­ly tlme when the 78.5-ton orbitlng laboratory would fall back to Earth, scatterlng debrls along a 4,OOO-mile-long swath.

The new predlctlon sald there was a 95 per­cent chance Skylab wlll re-enter the atmosphere between June 27 and July 21, wlth a 50 per­cent chance lt wlll oc­cur July 9.

The Natlonal Aero­nautlcs and Space Admln­lstratlon sald a de­crease ln solar radla­tlon activity caused Skylab's llfe extension.

The AFL-CIO, and other unlons, have maln­talned that the sanc­tlons turned Carter's "voluntary" program lnto a mandatory set of con­trols, and Parker agreed.

"In summary, the de­fendant's (government) assertlon that the gUldellnes are somehow voluntary has little merlt and upon close an­alysls must fall," Parker said.

At his news confer­ence Tuesday, Carter re­afflrmed support for the program WhlCh llmlts an­nual lncreases ln wages and beneflts for workers to 7 percent, saYlng more than 85 percent of contracts negotlated Slnce the gUldellnes were announced fell wlth­ln the llmlts.

AFL-CIO Presldent George Meany has conslst­ently called the gUlde­lines unfalr and the en­forcement lllegal, and recommended that Con­gress pass mandatory controls on all wages and prl ces.

The unions are clalm­ing Carter exceeded his presldentlal authority.

Some economlsts be­lieve that lf the lead­ing lndlcator lndex falls three stralght months ln a row a reces­Slon lies ahead. Others say that this lS too slmple a rule, especlally since the lndex gyrates wlldly and lS frequently revlsed.

Corsican Nationalists Set 22 Bombs In Day Of Violence In Paris

Last month, the de­partment reported the index had fallen three months ln a row - Janu­ary, February and March. But today, the depart­ment revlsed the March flgure from a 0.5 per­cent decllne to a 0.3 percent lncrease. Had that reV1Slon not been made, thlS would have been the fourth monthly decllne In a row.

PARIS (UPI) - Corslcan Natlonallsts have clalmed responslblllty for 22 time bombs that exploded ln banks, travel agencies and government offlces to­day ln one of the most wldespread bomb attacks ln the Clty ln recent hlS­tory.

There were no lnJur­les.

"The vlolence we re­sort to lS slmply a nec­cessary and legltlmate means for endlng colo-­nial agg,'ession in Cor­slca," a spokesman tor the group said ln a tel­ephone call to a French news agency. "We respond to colonlal vlolence with popular and revolu­tionary vlolence."

The caller for the CorSlcan Natlonal Llber­atlon Front also said the group wanted to call attentlon to the upcom­lng trlals of 30 of ltS members for slmllar bombings.

Twenty-one of the bombs went off simultan­eously at 3:25 a.m. The 22nd exploded 25 mlnutes earller at an eastern suburban branch of the Republlcan Guards.

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Mechanics lnspectlng the nation's DC-10 fleet are flndlng cracks, loose bolts, mlssing hardware and even an englne that could have fallen off a passenger plane as ln last week's Chlcago dlS­aster - the natlon's worst.

The Federal AVlatlon Admlnlstratlon said late Wednesday about half the 135 DC-lOs had passed lnspection and were cleared for lmmedlate resumption of passenger fllghts. Stlll more were expected to be cleared today.

In a related develop­ment, Cook County Medlcal Examlner Robert J. Steln said investigators have found the charred body of an lnfant at the O'Hare Alrport crash slte - ralslng the number of victlms to 274.

A broken pylon bolt was found beside the run­way after the lll-fated American Alrllnes Jet lost one of ltS englnes Just after takeoff and plunged to the ground. The FAA lmmediately ordered In­spectlons of the natlon's 135 DC-lOs, and later grounded the fleet for more thorough tests.

In what appeared to be the most dangerous problem encountered so far, Unlted Alrlines Wed­nesday reported flndlng a "serious" crack in an englne mount - called a pylon - on one of ltS DC-lOs ln Chicago.

W <lter Report AS OF 0001 Hrs. May 31 Water Code: YELLOW Water taken from Lens Well Reserve --Since Conditlon Yellow

4,075,000 gal. Last 24 hours: 0 gal.

Water in tanks. 6,840,000 gal.

Water consumed· KwaJalein 210,000 gal. Others: 105,000 gal. Total: 315,000 gal.

PAGE 2

Men Testily Reactor Systems Had Malfunctioned Before

WASHINGTON (UPI) -- In thelr flrst publlC appearance, the men who ran the controls of the Three Mlle Island reactor sald Wednesday two vltal systems that falled had repeatedly malfunctioned before.

In testlmony before the presldential com­mlSSlon lnvestlgatlng the nuclear reactor accldent, the two men who were at the con­trols when the reactor "scraJllll€d" at 4 a.m. March 28 recommended design changes that would have made thelr Job easier.

"The fai lure to recognlZe that we had a rellef valve that was still partially open was the most slgniflcant event," said Wll­llam Zewe, the Shlft superVlsor on duty at the tlme of the accldent.

The other maJor problem, he sald, was the fallure for elght minutes to note that valves that could have sent emergency coollng water to the overheatlng reactor core had been shut for two days.

The pressurlzer rellef valve, WhlCh opened as dlrected seconds after the incldent began, falled to close, although a control panel llght lndlcated lndJrectly that it had. As a result, vltal water escaped from the system wlthout the operators knowlng it. leading to a serles of decislons that should never have been made.

Zewe sald he never considered that hlgh temperature readlngs that should have indl­cated a stuck-open valve were correct because they had been too hlgh all the time due to constant leakage of water through the valve.

Israeli Barrage Stops BEIRUT (UPI) -- A week~old Israell artll­

lery and naval barrage on south Lebanon stop­ped today but Israeli warplanes made several low-flYlng passes over the region, state­owned Bei rut Radlo' sal d.

"The Israell attacks stopped at 4 a.m. today," the broadcast said.

But Palestlnlan offlcials reported some lntermlttent shelllng lncldents ln the cen­tral and eastern sectors of the frontler.

An official at the Palestine news agency Wafa, however, said the "situatlon is almost qUlet at the frontler today after SlX days of constant shelling."

Belrut Radlo said several Israell war; planes broke the sound barrier over the southern coastal town of Sldon and made low­flYlng passes over the Palestlnian refugee camp of Aln El Hllweh on the outsklrts of Tyre.

Sldon resldents sald a local fishlng boat was lntercepted by an Israell naval vessel durlng the nlght and its two Lebanese fisher­men taken hostage.

There was no lndependent conflrmatlon of the inCldent.

The Bei rut rad; os report on the tapenng off of the week-old mini-war came hours be~ fore a scheduled meetlng of the United Na­tions Securlty Councll to discuss the con­fll ct.

On Wednesday, the Lebanese government called on the lnternatlonal community and the Palestlnlan guerrl11as wlthln ltS own borders to halt the relentless battering on the southern border reglon by Israell and Chris­tlan ml1ltla shellflre.

Energy Issue Rejected MANILA, Phlllpplnes (UPI) -- The Arabs;

today slammed the door on any U.N. discus­Slons on energy whlle crltlcizing Presldent Jlmmy Carter's move to stockpile 011 to keep Amerlcans warm ln wlnter.

Offlcial sources sald Arab and ASlan coun­trles meeting behind closed doors agreed to reJect efforts by Western powers to introduce the energy issue lnto the 5th U.N. Conference on Trade and Development.

Wracked by dlsputes and walkouts at al­mos t every turn, the marathon meeti ng of 159 rlch and poor nations closes this weekend wlth the prospect of falllng to flnd solu­tlons to the global economlC crlS1S.

Addresslng a news conference at the $150 milllon seaslde Phlllpplne Conventlon Center, a spokesman for the Organizatlon of Petroleum Exportlng Countrles (OPEC) sald Carter's move to stockpl1e fuel for the comlng winter esca­lated 011 prlces.

Adman Al-Janabl, the Geneva-based OPEC representatlve, accused wealthy Western na­tl0ns of storlng up 011 supplies of three to four months above normal needs. forcing prices to shoot up.

Poland Prepares for Pope WARSAW (UPI) -- POllSh officlals banned

all parking today along the route of Pope John Paul II's triumphant entrance lnto the capital and police manning roadblocks began turning away cars wlth out-of-town plates.

Officials said the parking ban was nec­essary to clear a path for the papal motor­cade from the airport June 2, when the flrst Polish pope arrives for a nine-day ViSlt to his homeland.

The pope, seated comfortably on a throne, wl11 rlde on the back of a plat­form truck over the seven-mlle route.

Some 3 million people, double the popu­lation of the capital, were expected to turn out to greet the pontiff, many have paid the gOlng rate of $65 for a window view from private apartments along the boulevards.

Fearlng overloads and structural col­lapses, authoritles warned people not to crowd onto small balconies or rooftops and forbid the cllmblng of trees, fences and monuments.

Thousands of pl1grlms are fl1tering in­to the city from outlYlng farms and vil­lages and speclal tralns, arrlvlng Satur­day every few mlnutes, are scheduled to bring in tens of thousands more.

Police at roadblocks are insisting that out-of-towners leave thelr cars on the city outskirts and finish the pl1grimage on foot or bus.

Body Returned To Israel ENTEBBE, Uganda (UPI) -- The Ugandan

government today solemnly handed over a blue-draped coffin containing the remalns of Dora Block, the Israeli grandmother slain by Idi Amln's troops following the Israeli rald on Entebbe Alrport ln 1976.

Mrs. Block's son Bertram recelved the coffln offlcially from Uganda's Deputy Minlster of the Interlor, Andrew Kayilra, and sald he would bury her in a speclal faml1y plot in Jerusalem.

The remalns of Mrs. Block, who held Israell and Brltlsh natlonality, were ldentlfied Wednesday by an Israeli pa­tholoqist.

In a bnef ceremony at Entebbe Ai rport, KaYlira sald that it was tragic that hun­dreds of thousands of persons murdered by Amln would never be ldentifled.

"We are happy that the remal ns of your innocent relatlve will now be interred wlth the knowledqe of lovlnq care of her ,loved ones," he sald.

"But let us reflect on the ternble lessons of Idl Amln. Ps members of the human race on a rapidly shrlnklng globe we have a collectlve duty to lnsure that tragedles of thlS klnd wl11 not reoccur," Kayiira sald.

"Had the world cared enough, Amln's tyranny would have been short-lived and the life of your dear relative and so many of our own nationals would have been saved."

Never Say 'Nyet'! LONDON (UPI) -- Rock musician Elton

John sald today he learned one thlng from hlS eight-day tour of the Sovlet Union-­never take "nyet" for an answer.

"We (the mus 1 ci ans) a 11 went there Wl th the typical proQaqanda in our heads. We took monopoly games and backgammon, ex­pecting to be locked up ln our rooms every night," Elton told reporters at Heathrow Al rport.

"But it was Just the OppOSl teo We went everywhere. The people were tremendous. We got drunk every nlght and 11stened to "Sex Pistols" records.

"The only bad experience I had was my hangovers ," he Joked.

He said the security around the con­certs was "tight, but ln a less obtruslVe way. For example, people would come up to the stage for autographs--there were none of those awful bouncers like ln Amer­lca."

"They do have round ladies wlth buns who stop you from entering buildings, but there is always a way to get past them. In fact, lf there's one thinq I learned ln Russia, lt'S never take 'nyet' for an answer. "

Elton denled charges he had "sold out" the human rlghts movement by touring the Sovlet Unlon.

THU13SPAY, MAY 3,1-L 1979-

-fINANCIAL NEWS-DOW JONES AVERAGES

30 Industrials up 0.17 at 822.33 20 Transportatlons up 0.53 at 233.15 15 Utilities off 0.10 at 101.69 65 Stocks up 0.17 at 286.25 Volume was 30,300,000 shares Closlng Gold up $4.60 at $274.85 Closing Silver up 3¢ at $8.60 Dollar Closlng in Tokyo was 220.40 Yen SEE LISTINGS IN GRACE SHERWOOD LIBRARY

~SURf & SUN-AS OF 0001 HOURS, MAY 31, 1979

Daily Rainfall: .01 inch Monthly Total: 2.74 inches Yearly Total: 35.75 inches

TOMORROW ON KWAJALEIN Hl Tide 0831, 04.3' - 2137, 03.6' Lo Tide 0202, 02.3' - 1521, 02.0' Sunrlse 0629 Sunset 0705 Moonrlse 1213 Moonset 0004

FOR TOTAL FORECAST CALL 84700

- ~

I WORl"- NEWS BRIEfS NASSAU, Bahamas (UPI) -- ~rime Min1ster

Lynden Pindling said Wednesday the eXl1ed shah of Iran 1S free to rema1n 1n the Bahamas but will not be granted formal pol1t1cal asylum.

Responding to a letter from a c1tizens groups opposed to the shah's presence in the Bahamas, Pindling said he sees no dan­ger in allow1ng the shah to remain at his paradise island retreat.

Asked whether the government would grant a~ylum to the shah, Pindling replied, "no--and none has been requested."

"The government does not recognlZe Mr. (MohaJllll€d Reza) Pahlavi as the head of the Iranian state," Pindling sa1d.

*** MANAGUA, Nicaragua (UPI) -- The natlon-

al guard said its air, land and sea coun­terattack broke the back of a four-day Sandinista offens1ve today and plnned down a large rebel column 1n southern N1caragua.

Sporad1c sniper fire was heard 1n Leon, 55 m11es northwest of Managua, and anmY patrols were chas1ng small rebel bands in the narrow isthmus separating the Pac1fic and Lake Nicaragua near the southern bor­der wlth Costa R1ca. Sandinista commun1-que sa1d the "hour for the overthrow" of President Anastasio Somoza had arrived.

MET ROCKET A meteorolog1cal rocket launch opera­

t10n from Kwa]ale1n 1S scheduled for Friday, June l.

In connect10n with th1s operation haz­ard areas w111 eX1st in the ocean and on KwaJale1n Island between the aZ1muths of 225 0 true and 275 0 true. The ocean haz­ard area extends out from Kwajalein for a d1stance of 75 nautical miles. The KwaJalein Island ground hazard area is that area conta1ned within a c1rc1e hav1ng a 400 foot rad1us from the rocket launch­er. All personnel and craft must stay out of the ocean hazard area between the hours of 1256 and 1656 on Friday, June I or unt11 the restr1ction is lifted. The ground hazard area must be evacuated not later than 1256 hours.

See diagram below show1ng the ocean hazard area.

• THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1979

MAGGIE CAPP

On The Right . . . by William F. Buckley

LOPEZ PORTILLO, R.I.P. It was humlllatlng enough to hear the words wlth WhlCh Presl­

dent Nixon festooned the totalitarlan reglme of Mao Tse-tung durlng the China V1Slt ln 1972, and one dld well to Wlnce at the effuSlve cordiallty shown by a presldent sworn to uphold the Blll of Rlghts toward a reglme that celebrates the ellmlnatlon of every human llberty. But -- the power brokers wlll tell you, and verlly they are men of affalrs -- the Unlted States needed a llalson wlth Chlna, and so an approprlately oleaglnous rhetor­lcal mode was ln order. But why does Mexlco need Cuba?

One lS not even aware that Presldent Jose Lopez Portlllo lS a clgar smoker; but even lf he lS, surely he could have managed to get Cuban clgars wlthout refernng to Castro as a "llberator" of hlS people? Sugar? Sugar lS one of the few thlngs MeX1CO lS practlcally self-sufflclent In.

What else does Cuba export? Mostly people. Ten percent of the Cuban people have reacted to the "dlgmty" Lopez Portlllo an­nounced that Castro brought to hlS people by fleelng Cuba. Leav­lng Cuba wlthout thelr property; leavlng behlnd, often, members of thelr famllles: rather than bear the oppreSSlons of llfe un­der Castro. It lS not easy to thlnk of another country ten per­cent of whose populatlon has left, often rlsklng thelr llves ln creaky old sallboats ln order to cross the Cuban moat to llberty.

But Lopez Portlllo hardly needs more people. Approxlmately ten percent of the Mexlcan population has crossed the MeXlcan border lnto the Unlted States -- not to escape oppresslon, ln any formal sense of the word, but to seek a better llfe, wlth economlC opportunlty provlded by the freedoms Castro went to Mexlco to excorlate. The Presldent of Mexlco, who a few weeks ago was publlcly rude to the presldent of the Unlted States, ad­dressed the presldent of Cuba by saylng, "It lS a pnvllege for me, as presldent of my country, to salute you and recelVe you." It lS hard to know Just what to make of thlS. If Lopez Portlllo was maklng realpolltlk, then we must suppose that Cuba has got hold of somethlng truly lntlmldatlng. What? A nuclear arsenal? ThlS has been alleged, though not proved: we do, of course, know that the bombs brought lnto Cuba by Khrushchev ln 1962 would easlly have reached Mexlco Clty.

But ln the absence of power POlltlcS, what lS Lopez Portlllo up to? One must suppose that lt lS humlllating to a man who dlsapproves of torturlng people, who dlsapproves of holdlng huge numbers of men ln concentratlon camps, of denYlng any llberty whatever to hlS people -- publlCly to pralse the work of one of the two or three most flnlshed totalltarlans of the century? When Qaddafl defended Colonel Amln -- rlght to the end -- Qadda­fl embarrassed most of the Clvlllzed world. But he was dis­mlssed, and has long Slnce been dlsmlssed, as a fanatlc of sorts, whose lnternatlonal adventures are never qUlte predlctable.

Uganda has now been llberated from Amln, but the traces of Amln's bloody work are everywhere. I warrant that Fldel Castro could match Amln atrocity-for-atroclty. Over a perlod of 20 years Fldel Castro has easlly kept up wlth the premler oppres­sors of the century. As between Amin and Castro, however, there lS slmply no questlonlng the relatlve moral superlorlty of Amin. Because Amln was slmply a 10UtlSh, depraved sadlst, about whom one can develop sentlments of the klnd we feel about Jack the Rlpper or Callgula.

Fldel Castro lS far worse -- ln that he ratlonallzes what he does. Every tlme he sends to prlson to be tortured and forgot­ten a Cuban for the Sln of wantlng to practice hlS rellglon or speak hlS mlnd, he excuses hlmself by grand and pompous hlstorl­cal Justlflcatlons based on the wrltlngs and preachlngs of men who are not hlstorlcally deslgnated as madmen: such as Marx, and Engels, and Lenin.

Lopez Portlllo may have acted so as to appease hlS own left wlng. The price he has paid is to lose, forever, his credlbll­lty as a defender of human dlgnltyo

PAGE 3

New Look At Mental Health by Art Buchwald

WASHINGTON -- The nlce thlng about worklng on a newspaper lS that you can always flnd a psychlatrlst who will explaln the state of mlnd of people durlng a crisls.

Last week a psychiatrlst ln Callfornla came to the concluslon th~t people get very depressed waltlng ln gas lines. The vlctims feel a great sense of loss, and lt is very dlfflcult for them to adJust to It. Some of them resort to anger while others withdraw into themselves.

These startling revelatlons could have great impact on the men­tal health of the country. But that's not all. ThlS is only the tlP of the lcebergo

A psychiatrlst frlend of mlne has been doing a study of the attltudes of Americans toward the problems they face today. He talked to 100 people and these are some of the sClentlfic con­cluslons he arrlved at.

People are much happler with a full tank of gasollne then they are going to the hospltal for an operatlon.

When you take a car away from a hlgh school student, he will turn hlS frustratlon lnto antlsocial behavior.

Status symbols ln the country are changlng. A person who gets 22 mlles to the gallon ln a Honda is much more emotlonally secure than a man drlvlng a large Lincoln Continental wlth a telephone attached to the dashboard.

When a person keeps saYlng over and over agaln, "Thlngs wlll get worse before they get better," he is a candldate for a ner­vous breakdown.

The way to aVOld stress lS not to try to buy gas on Sunday. People who dream that they are first ln llne at a service

statlon usually have happy sex lives. Those who dream that just when they get to the station the

attendant puts up a slgn "CLOSED" should seek help from Masters and Johnson.

Most people who hate 011 companies have had happy childhoods. Those who have had unhappy Chlldhoods never expected the oil companles to behave any dlfferently.

When you allow someone to jump ahead of you in a service sta­tlon llne, and you don't do anything about it, it usually indl­cates you had a weak father.

If you get out of your car and attack hlm wlth a monkey wrench lt means you always had a supportlve mother.

Those persons who are paranold about the way the Department of Energy lS handllng the present energy crisls are not mentally unbalanced. Those who have deluslons that the DOE is dOlng the best lt can should be watched carefully and be referred for treat­ment at the earllest opportunity.

CrYlng lS the healthlest Solutlon to an energy problem. Pattlng your gas tank when it is full of gas does not neces­

sarlly mean that you are a Dlrty Old Man. If you are a woman and flnd every serVlce statlon attendant

attractlve, thlS does not mean you are a nymphomanlac. Puttlng leaded gasollne ln a car that requires unleaded fuel

wlll eventually cause bed-wettlng. Those people who have a fear of runnlng out of fuel and are

constantly tOPPlng off thelr tanks are sufferlng from a incurable neurOS1S called Exxonphobla.

People who have no other way to get to work overcompensate for thelr lnadequacy by taklng the bus. But they are not dangerous to themselves or others and should be left alone.

A psychlatrlst who lS unable to get the fuel he needs can be­come just as emotlonally dlsturbed as his sickest patient.

Investors' Guide By

William A. Doyle Q. I have a small civD you have picked up watching

service pension coming now the boob tube. and must work at least eigbt With eight years to go before more yearl on my present job final retirement, growth to receive another pension stocks - those which have Our bome II free and clear. Increased In value In the past We bave a ,10,000 savings and hopefully will do so In the cerUftcate maturing In three future - seem reasonably months and $7,BOO In ready right for you. But, as you get cub. closer to retirement, you

I have become Interested ill should switch Into higher Wall Street by watcblng Income prodUCIng and less television. Tbey say tbat rISky Investments. many stocks are undervalued Good luck With your in­and that now Is the time to vesbnents But, unless you are buy. If stocks go up, beauUful willing to take on big risks of TIley say, if stocks go down, lOSing, don't buy highly buy more. Wbat do you speculative stocks In hopes of suggest for me - growth turning your nestegg Into a big stocks? bundle In a hurry

A I not only suggest, I Q I bave beard tbat recommend - as strongly as I "averagfDg" reduces the rfllI: can - that you learn a good of Investing In stocks and deal more about the market almolt guarantees a profit. before you even conSider Can you explafn averaging? buymg any stocks - growth or A There are two basic othennse VlSit your local methods of averaging -public library Borrow a "dollar averagmg" and couple of the less complicated "averaging down " Both can books about the stock market· be very useful. But neither Study them Then, start guarantees a profit considering what stocks you You dollar average by in­want to buy - or whether you vestlng the same amount of want to buy any at all money in the same security at

It's obVIOUS that, to have flXed Intervals - such 81 any hopes for success In the putting $100, $1,000 or stock market, you'll need whatever amount you decide much more knowledge than on Into XYZ Corp common

stock or QRX Mutual Fund shares every month, three months or whatever time period you pick

When you dollar average, you get fewer shares when prices are high, more shares when prices are low and, usually, a better than average price on all your investments. Meanwlule, you get no ulcers from trying to outguess the stock market Dollar averaging IS a favorite method of serious, long-term inVestors.

You average down by buying more shares of something you already own at a lower price than you originally paid. Say you bought 100 shares of XYZ common at $30 a share, for a total cost of $3,000. Say that XYZ's market price has dropped to $20

H you buy 100 more XYZ at $20, for an additional cost of $2,000, you'll own 200 shares, With a toal cost of ~,OOO Your average cost - $5,000 diVided by 200 - will be $25 a share. If XYZ's market price rises to $25, you'll be able to sell and get even.

MR DOYL.E ..-Icom .. written question., bul lie will be able 10 provld. .......... only through ,lie column

PAGE 4

EI

G~rl Scout leaders and adv~sors gathered recently for awards and farewells. Stand~ng,

Dott~e Jensen, left, and Fran Holthaus. Seated, left to r~ght: Sand~ Coleman, Joan Campbell, W~lly Zessoules, Peg Leonard and Carol Landley. S~tting on the floor, Joan Sahl, left, and Nancy Tromb~n~. (Photo by Nate Jackson, Kentron Photo Lab)

Girl Scout Leaders, Advisors Honored by Anne Sproat

Glrl Scout leaders and advlsors were recently honored at a coffee in the home of Fran Holthaus. Carol Landley, president of the Yokwe Yuk Women's Club WhlCh spon­sors the G1rl Scouting program on Kwaja­lein, gave the opening remarks.

A f1ve-year serV1ce p1n and farewell gift were presented to Dottie Jensen, a Jun10r Girl Scout leader. Also receiving a five-year pin was Fran Holthaus, Troops on Foreign Soil (TOFS) coordinator.

A 15-year pin and gift were presented to Joan Campbell, who has served on Kwaja­lein as an assistant Junior Scout leader, Cadette leader, Girl Scout coordinator, 1978 Girl Scout representative, fund-rais­ing dr1ve, Majuro liaison coord1nator and adult advisor.

A 20-year p1n and gift were presented to Wllly Zessoules, who served on island as Senior Scout leader, ass1stant Girl Scout coordinator, Micronesian lia;son co-

(Cont~nued ~n Column 2)

fOR YOUR READING PLEASURE by Sharon Dry, L~brar~an

SELF-PORTPAIT, by Gene Tierney with M1ckey Herskowitz. T1erney, unforgettable in the 1944 film classic Laura, with im­portant roles ln more than 30 other f11ms and three Broadway plays, reveals the triumphs and tragedies of her own life story. The beautiful leading lady sorrowed over her err1ng father. her retarded elder daughter and her unstable dual marriages to designer 01eg Cassini. She eventually spent some six years confined in mental hospitals, where her treatment included electric shock, cold pack and solitary con­finement. The former star is at 58 a Hous­ton housewife a~d grandmother of three.

MARK COFFIN, U.S.S.: A NOVEL OF CAPITOL HILL. by Allen Drury. Drury returns to the U.S. Senate for a tale of sex and politics, with the emphasis on the latter. Mark Cof­f1n, the youngest senator in history. (',p­poses the appointment of an attorney gen­eral and also an arms bill sponsored by

(Cont~nued from Column 1) ordinator, 1978 G1rl Scout representative, fund-raising drive. and adult advisor.

Farewell g1fts were also presented to Mary Jean Peeke, assistant Brownie leader; Joan Sahl, treasurer; and Linda Silvas, assistant Junior leader. Spec1al recog­nition was give to Sandi Coleman as past coordinator, and to Peg Leonard, current coordinator.

COMMUNITY COURT REPORT Five cases were heard by the Kwajalein

Community Court in May. There were two convictions of trespass; one defendant was found not guilty of th1S charge. There was one conviction each of the charges of public intoxication and speeding. In addi­tion, one juvenile hearing was held.

The next regular sessions of the court will be at 2:30 p.m. on Friday, June 8, and Friday, June 22. Wlth the exception of juvenile hear1ngs and certain civil actions, all seSSlons are open to the public.

THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1979

Memorial Scholarship fund Will Honor Boyd MacKenzie

(MNS) -- Former Trust Territory High Commissioner R. Norwood has sent out let­ters asking interested ind1viduals to contribute to a permanent memorial schol­arship fund established in honor of the late J. Boyd MacKenzie. Norwood, who serv­served as high commissioner from 1966 to 1969, is chairman of the Hawail chapter of the Foundation to Promote Econom1c. Agricultural and Community Endeavors (PEACE).

He sa1d the foundation w111 accept contributions and channel them to the Ponape Agr1culture and Trade School (PATS) in Ponape. MacKenzie's widow, Thelma, has designated PATS as the beneficiary of the memorial fund, Norwood said.

Gas Lines On Saipan (MNS) -- As the end of May approaches,

the gasoline allocation for the month is almost exhausted on Saipan. As a result, long lines of cars at gas stat10ns have become a common sight on the island. Sev­eral gas stations have been closed, but the few still open are charg1ng 94¢ a gallon, up from 89¢ in recent weeks.

Since allocation of gas began in March this year, about 180.000 gallons of gas have been allotted per month. Gas sta­tions are selling customers from two to three dollars worth of gas at a time. A frequent complaint from customers in the long lines is, "Two dollars worth is not enough!" But by spendlng $l 1n each open stat1on. buyers can manage to qet a full tank of gas.

Donaldson, Lum, Malone Win Toastmaster Awards

Rl Konono Toastmasters met May 20. with Bill Malone as Toastmaster of the day. The Jokemaster's job was f111ed by Lane Mor­row, after WhlCh Table Topic Master Pat Leary asked members Lum, Malone, Watts and Morrow to give the1r V1ews on SALT II.

Prepared speakers were: Ray Barrager who gave h1S project five entltled "K1Ck the Hab1t;" Dan Fouche on his project three, "The Japanese House;" and Chuck Don­aldson with his project SlX. entitled "Lis­tening to the Other Side."

General Evaluator Lane Morrow called on Evaluators Clyde Watts, Bea Duncan and Henry Lum; Grammar1an Joe Plouffe; Timer Jim Thomas; and Ah Counter Herb Mitchell to perform their duties.

W1nning the Best Impromptu Speaker award was Bill Malone. Best Evaluator award went to Henry Lum, and the Best Prepared Speak­er trophy was won by Chuck Donaldson.

President Lum announced that the next meeting will be held June la, and encour­aged members to bring guests.

\ DoD Pr,sents 'Slip Kid', Rock-Top 40 Group Fr~day, June 1, R~chardson Theater, 8 p.m. l!ov~e follows. Saturday, June 2, Tradew~nds Theater, Ro~-Namur, 8 p.m. MOVIe follows.

•

h1S father-in-law. A fl1ng with an aggres­sive lady reporter and a few confronta­t10ns with various politlcians help to educate young Coff1n. Drury 1S absolutely in control of his Washington material in th1S jet-paced story, and it should prove to be his most popular Slnce Adv~se and Consent.

Sunday, June 3, Ma~n D~n~ng Room at the Yokwe Yuk Club, 8 p.m. ReservatIons suggested. Call 83409.

•

THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1979

Ann 'cllltders

Dear Ann Landers: When I was a teen­ager I wrote you a nasty letter. Now I need some adv1ce and am ashamed to ask. I hope you w1ll help me.

My 17-year old son, Ed, "took" my car w1thout perm1ss1on. He went to play bas­ketball. Dr1v1ng cond1t1ons were hazardous and Ed had an acc1dent. He wasn't hurt but my car was la1d up for two weeks and cost $380 to repair. I grounded the boy for one month.

I'm d1vorced. My ex-husband, a m1nister 1n North Dakota, heard about the 1nc1dent and pt.oned to say I was unreasonable -­that Ed's apology and adm1ss1on that he had behaved lrresponslbly were pun1shment enough.

Now, one week later, Ed announces that he 1S old enough to make hlS OWN dec1s1ons. He left the house to meet friends.

The week Ed was grounded was hell. He cr1ed, begged and pleaded for me to let him go out, but I refused. Now that he has openly def1ed my author1ty, what should I do? -- B1g Q

Dear Q.: St~ck to your pos~t~on. But ~n the future, don't ~mpose unduly harsh restr~ct~ons unrelated to the m~sdemeanor.

W~thhold~ng pr~v~leges -- dr~v~ng, al­lowance, etc. -- would have made more sense than try~ng to lock the boy ~n the house for 30 days. P.S. You m~ght also tell your ex-husband that s~nce he ~sn't on the scene to help d~sc~pl~ne the boy, you'd apprec~ate ~t ~f he d~dn't underm~ne your efforts.

Dear Ann Landers: I am 29, recently marr1ed for the second t1me. My husband 1S a beautlful man 1n every sense of the word. H1S w1fe d1ed two years ago and h1S lovely daughter llkes me a great deal.

I want desperately to make th1S mar­r1age work but I have a short temper and a b1g mouth. I'm afra1d I'll lose th1S man and mess up my llfe 1f I don't learn to control my tongue.

Last nlght we had a mlnor argument and I yelled, "Shut up! you sound llke a Jack­ass!" He looked stunned and left the room. I could have k1lled myself. Please help me. -- My Worst Enemy -- Me

Dear M.W.E.: You have a lot of anger and host~l~ty ~n your system. Please get some counsel~ng and f~nd out why you keep mak~ng trouble for yourself and Jeopard~ze the best th~ngs ~n your l~fe.

Dear Ann Landers: I work wlth a woman who can't open her mouth wlthout utterlng a profane word -- or, worse yet, an obscemty. It's never, "How are you?" It's always, "How the hell are you?" Most people say, "Have a good day." Not her. She says, "Have a damned good day."

I've told "Ms. X" her sweanng sounds cllBap-. She says I'm square. Her chlldren have plcked u~ h~r lanquage. The ten-year­old has a hablt of s~Ylng, "I'll be damned."

Can you tell me why some very nlce people use swear words? -- Down Wlth The Ear Flaps

Dear Ear Flaps: Swear~ng ~s a hab~t. Those who do ~t become "hell" and "damn" deaf. Profan~ty ~s a "beefer-upper" for people who aren't sure they can make the po~nt w~th pla~n, unadulterated Engl~sh. (Weak ~deas -- strong language.) Obscen~­t~es are often used for shock-value. The best response -- ~s no react~on.

D~scover how to be date ba~t w~thout fall~ng hook, l~ne and s~nker. Ann lan­ders' booklet, "Dat~ng Do's and Don'ts," w~ll help you be more po~sed and sure of yourself on dates. Send 50 cents along w~th w~th a long, stamped, self-addressed en­velope w~th your request to Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11995 Ch~cago, Ill~no~s 60611.

COPYRIGHT 1979 FIELD ENTERPRISES, INC.

Your Individual Horoscope

==== Frances Drake ======:S:;~=== FOR FRIDAY, JUNE 1, 11m

What kind of day wIll yourdealingsWlth others now, tomorrow be? To find out what try to curb an urge to do the the stars say, read the unexpected. Don't be so In· forecast given for your birth scrutable With a friend Sign SAGrrrARIUS ~ M

(Nov 22 to Dec 21) ~ ARIES ~~ Something at work could (Mar. 21 to Apr 19) ~ upset your feelings or cause a

Sudden financial change m plans A prymg developments could lead to a friend may be actIng from rift With others Emotions are ulterior motives mtense, excitable, and dlf- CAPRICORN 11'1 ~ flcult to control. (Dec 22 to Jan 19) ytJ ~ TAURUS t:s~ Make sure the other party's (Apr 20 to May 20) ~. Interested before makmg a

Unexpected behaVlor on the romantic move Un-part of a mate or close ally conventional friends are llable could leave you perplexed to do the Imexpected Avoid late nlght snacks which AQUARIUS _ ~ upset physical well-bemg (Jan 20 to Feb 18)......,~ GEMINI D ~ If sudden business ar1lle8, (May 21 to Jlme 20) "?'" make sure fanuly members

You're on dangerous are mformed of any change In grolmds re a flirtation on the plans Negative adVlce from job Homelife and en- others should be ignored tertauung don't seem to mix PISCES )( ~ favorably m the pm. (Feb 19 to Mar 20) ~ CANCER .. ~ Not a day for unreasonable (Jlme 21 to July 22) ~ romantic expectations A

A love at flI"st sight Sltuauon change In plans could leave may not turn out as you think. you with a letdown feelmg. Expect the Imexpected In- Others hold confhcUng tense feelings mar talks with Vlewpoints. fanuIy members.

~u?y 23 to Aug 22) Jl,~ MIXing business With

pleasure may have some unexpected repercussions Don't surprise family members With unexpected chnner guests VIRGO 11ft \A (Aug 23 to Sept 22) "Y ~

Romantlc meetings have an alI" of the unpredictable about them Don't be mflexible m your attitude about a fmancial matter LIBRA 'l""""lr (Sept 23 to Oct 22):O:'Il ~

Romantic matters could make you somewhat nervous now The element of surprISe adds to your hypersensiuVlty Remam level-headed SCORPIO "lk". (Oct 23 to Nov 21) fit.. t"Ik""

YOU BORN TODAY are versaWe, but you don't always firush what you start You thrive on contacts and can succeed as an actor, jour­nallst, lecturer and salesman Often In business for yourself, you have execuuve ability Whatever your field, you put your IndJ.Vldual stamp on what you do Somewhat rehglous by nature, your best success comes with the development of a philosophy of life Balance your curiosity With a wllhngness to study, and you'll succeed In Intellectual pursuits Law, SCience, teaching, and arclutecture are other fields open to you. Blrth­date of Pat Boone, smger; Wm Sloan Coffin Jr, mInlster, and Marilyn Monroe, actress

Somewhat mdependent In @I979 KIng F""tu ... SyndIcate. Inc

Movies Tomght Closed

PAGE 5

Richardson Ivey Hall Yokwe Yuk Tradewinds

Ollver ------------------- G

Richardson

Days Of Heaven ----------- PG Comes A Horseman --------- PG Frida~ usa Show 8:00 Comes A Horseman follows - PG Days Of Heaven ----------- PG Dark Sunday -------------- R

Ivey Hall Yokwe Yuk Tradewinds -- Street People ------------ R

Television P.M. 4:"0"0 4:30 4:55 5:20 5:45 6:40 7:30 8:25 9: 15

10: 1 0 11 : 15

Tonlght On KwaJaleln Electric Company Melting Pot Sew What's New Forever Gershwln Space 1999 Nancy Drew CHiPs The Quest Most Wanted Family Love Amerlcan Style Frlda~

5:00 What Wlll They Th1nk Of Next? 5:25 Young People's Speclals 5:55 Amerlcan Heritage 6:50 F1Sh 7:20 What's Happening

8:00 7:55 Betty Wh1te 8:25 8:25 Feather & Father 9:20 9:20 Jigsaw John

10:15 10:15 Medical Center lli.1Q _11:10_ §.ary C.Q.o.e.er .l!l_W~d£i.!!.9_Ni.9b.t_

- Tonight Un~oi-Namur 5:00 General Hospital 5:45 Can You Top This? 6:05 $20,000 Pyramld 6:30 Hardy Boys 7:20 Logans Run 8:40 CHiPs 9:30 Most Wanted

10:25 Famlly Fnday

5:00 General Hospital 5:45 Quark Part 1 6:15 SurvlVal 6:40 Once Upon A T1me 8:05 Inslght 8:35 Feather & Father 9:30 Jigsaw John

10:25 Medical Center 11:20 Jill St. John ln Brenda Starr ----------------------

~~~..-..~~~~.-.~~~--..~~~~~~~~~~~---~~~~-----.. .... t , t Kwaialein Atoll Tide Chart For June J979 f t t f t t t t t t t t t t t t t t t t t t t t t t 'f t t

D AV 01 02 03 04 as 06 07 08 09 10 11 12 13 1" 15 16 11 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30

TIME H.M. 0202 0316 0503 0033 0126 0208 0245 0320 0357 0 .. 33 0512 OS51 0011 00~6 014'3 0258 0426 0007 0105 0200 0245 0322 03S9 0,.32 050E 0539 0611 0024 0056 01ld

TIDt: H.FT 2.3 2.6 2.6 4. 0 4.3 4.0 5.2 5.6 5. 1 6.1 6.2 6.1 1. 0 1.3 1.6 2.0 2.2 2.1 4.6 4.~ 5.3 5.6 5.8 5.b 5.1j 3.7 5.5 1. 3 1.6 1.9

TIMe. H • • '1. 0831 0940 1114 063& 0736 0824 0~04

0941 1020 lOS" 1139 1221 063S 0720 0813 0919 1041 120b 0723 0821 0909 09 .. a 1023 lOSS 1130 1203 1237 0643 0717 07:7

nOE H.FT 4.3

2. Q 1.6 1.2 .3 • b .5 .4 .6

5.9 ~.~ 5.0 4.6 4.3 4.1 1.8 1.5 1.2 1.0 .8 .b .3 .9

1.0 5.3

".0

TIME H.M. 1521 1640 175~ 1233 1334 1,.19 1501 1539 1618 1631 173<;, 1821 1306 1357 1455 1601 1719 id3Q 1321 1416 1504 15-.1 1618 1653 1726 1800 1835 1312 1349 1't2c

TIO~ H.FT

Z.D 2.1 2.0 4.0 4.2 4.5 4.7 4.9 5.0 5.0 4.~ 4.7

.8 1.1 1.J 1.6 1.7 1.6 4.2 4.3 4.5 ... t;

4.6 4.1 4.6

TIME H.M. Z137 231"

1857 19 ..... 2021 21tH 2136 2212 Z250 232~

1909 1959 2108 2228 2353

192~

2016 2051 2134 2210 2243 2317 2350

1912 1953 2039

t TIDE: H.FT t

3.6 t 3. 7 t 1. a t 1. S t 1.3 t 1. U t

• 6 t • 7 t • 7 t • 7 t

4.5 t It.3 t 1.2 t 4.1 t 4. 2 t 1.5 t 1.3 t 1.1 t 1.0 t

• 9 t • 9 t

1. a t 1.1 t 4.3 t 4.1 t 3.9 t

Colleen Hawk of Spartans II and Jean Culberson of John Corrent~ of the Meck Danny Pun~haole of the Kamaa~nas ~s ready for Just Us ~n Monday's game. They clash aga~n ton~ght" Rex makes a throw to f~rst. act~on aga~nst the Meck Rex to~ght on Dally.

Playoff Action Continues Tonight Photos by Larry Allen and Nate Jackson

It's Just Us tak~ng on the Spartans II g~rls ton~ght on the L~ttle League F~eld ~n the women's softball playoffs. Over on Dally F~eld the Meck Rex meet Kamaa~nas ~n a "C" playoff. Mean-

wh~le on Brandon F~eld the Oly's and the Leftovers w~ll clash ~n the "A" and "AA" playoff. All games w~ll start at 5:15 p.m. so get down to the ball f~elds and enJoy the act~on.

Softball Playoff Results Dlane Landrettl pltched a nearly per­

fect game yesterday ln the Leftovers 5-1 Wln over Just Us. Dlane. wlth outstand­lng fleldlng from Lee Al1as, Karen N1Shl­mura and Jue1 Partrldge, held Just Us to no hltS untl1 the top of the seventh lnnlng. The Leftovers played errorless ball and scored thelr runs off nlts by Sharon Bechtold, 3-for-3 with two RBI, Dlane Landrettl, 2-for-2 wlth one RBI, and Carol Kapahu and Susanne Staats wlth one run each. Eleanor Kuratsu and Glnny Flnk came up wlth some nlce lnfleld plays on the defenslve slde of the game.

For Just Us AllX Taylor brought ln the only run ln the top of the seventh when lt appeared that a rally mlght get underway. All three of the Just Us hltS came ln the last lnnlng wlth A1lX, r~ary Lynn Fader and Sandl Plafcan connectlng for hltS. Defenslve1y Sandl Plafcan came up wlth some nlce catchesln center fleld and Anne Roosa had a good day at shortstop.

* * * It was a close one on Brandon Fle1d

when the H & H got by the Leftovers 4-2. Hlttlng 2-for-3 was Toke Towe; DennlS Nok­e1by, Mlller Palsls and Bllly Samson got an RBI each. Jack Green connected for a double. Tlm Lang and Mll1er Pa1s1s came up wlth some good plays for the wlnnlng H & H.

For the Leftovers Glenn Matsumura got two hltS; Ansley Lang went 2-for-2 and braught ln a run. Bear Kapahu connected for a trlple. Glenn, Mlke Custer and Bear comblned for a double play on the defenSlve slde for the Leftovers.

* * * The Benchwarmers trounced the Sun

DeVlls 14-6 on Dally Fle1d last nlght ln the "B" League playoff. Russ Haml1ton got two RBI off a home run and a hlt, Les Jones had a perfect day at the plate and brought ln a run and Argle Haddock brought ln two runs off one hlt for the Benchwarmers. Defenslvely, Argle, Les and Glen Holcomb comblned for a double play.

For the Sun Devlls, Johnny Thomason brought ln two runs and Warren George added one. KeVln McCarthy connected for two hlts on four tnps to the plate. Johnny and Robert Kearby comblned for a double play.

Women's Playoff Schedule Tomght 5:15 - Spartans II vs Just Us ~rl~ay : - Leftovers vs Wlnner of tonlght's

game. Saturday 1:00 - Game #7, lf necessary

Special Services Men's And Women's Summer 'fun' Softball

All team managers lnterested ln enter­lng the Summer "Fun" Softball League are requested to adhere to the followlng gUlde­llnes. It must be pOlnted out that thi~ program has been deslgned to de-emphaslze the competltlve level of play.

A) Submlt a team roster wlth a mlnlmum of players, the team name, the names and phone numbers of the manager and an alter­nate manager. Teams are allowed to add players at any tlme, lncludlng excess mem­bers of the 0pposlng team who would llke to partlclpate. The ldea lS to have a "game", not necessarl1y a competltlve con­test.

B) Rosters must be submltted to the recreatlon dlrector before 4:30 p.m. on Tuesday, June 5. Complete season schedules wlll be avallable at the Speclal Servlces Offlce and at the Gear Locker on Thursday, June 7.

C) Partlclpatlng teams wlll provlde thelr own umplres and scorekeepers. Soft­ball equlpment, game balls and Summer Fun scoresheets wll1 be avallable at the Gear Locker. Game results wlll be publlshed ln the HourGlass, contlngent on recelvlng the necessary lnformatlon from the score­sheets.

D) Games wlll be scheduled on Monday through Frlday at 5:15 p.m. and on Sundays at 1:30, 3:00 and 4:30 p.m. Saturdays wlll wlll be left open for "plck-up" or chal­lenge games.

All flelds can be reserved for Satur­days on a week-to-week basls by call1ng Glno M10 at 83331, beglnnlng Monday morn­lng June 4.

The Speclal SerVlces Fall Softball Leagues are tentatlvely scheduled to begln play on Sunday, August 26. Reglstratlon dates wlll be announced in the HourGlass in early August. Both the Fall and Sprlng Softball Proorams will contlnue to be of­fered on a competltlve basis.

High Rollers On the Wednesday-Night Lateblrds, lt

was Henry Cabasag getting a"228 for hlgh game and a 596 hlgh series. Matsu Matsu­kado had the second hlgh game of 562.

For the ladles L1Z Denny got a 481 hlgh serles. Normen Sab1as plcked up the only split of the evening, a 4-10.

Listen To AFRS For Sports NBA PlAYOFFS

Seattle Sonics vs Wash1ngton Bullets Fnday at 1 p.m.

Seattle Son1cs vs Wash1n~ton Bullets Sunday at 7:45 a.m.

(If necessary)

Dart League Results by Terry Ell~ott

The Blue Nights lost thelr first match to Picadllly Too 5-3. On the other slde of town, Bad Company upset BT Express 5-3. Alan Armell1nl's 80 on and 120 score led Bad Co. to thelr v1ctory.

uther h1ghl1ghts were Rich Buckley (P1ca­d111y) 125, D1ckle LaPo1nte (P1cadilly) 125, Terry El110tt (P1cad111y) 121 and Terry Hedgecock (Blue N1ghts) 125. Player of the week was Alan Armell1nl.

Halfway Standlngs GP W TeaM

'J5"iCadllly Too B.T. Express Blue Nlghts Bad Company Um corn

~ 23 32 18 32 15 32 13 32 11

League Hlgh Scorers

L 9

14 17 19 21

Blll K1ncade 140; Terry Elliott 140, 132, Terry Hedgecock 134, 125; Rich Buckley 125, 125.

Sunday Dive Boat ThlS Sunday's dlve, June 3, will be an

eight-bour dlve to oceanside Gugeegue. The boat wlll depart the marlna at 8:30 a.m. and return at 4:30 p.m.

Divemasters for thlS dlve wlll be D1Ck Parton and Ron Bechtold.

Slgnups may be made by call1ng Glorla Pearson at 82791 before 10 p.m. Sign-ups should be at the tankhouse before 8 a.m. Standbys wlll be taken after that t1me.

Men's Playoff Schedule Brandon Fleld

Tomght 5:15 - Oly's vs Leftovers Fnday 5:15 No Game Saturday 2:30 - Double R vs H & H Sunday 1:00 - Wlnners of Thursday vs Losers

of Saturday Monday 5:15 - Winner of Saturday vs Wlnner of

Sunday Dally Fleld

Tomght "c"

"e" H. Devll s vs Loser of Thursday "B" Game #3, 1 f necessary B.O. vs Fubar (regular season game)

"e" Wlnner of Thursday vs Wlnner of Saturday.

Monday 5:15 - "c" Game #7, lf necessary

THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1979 PAGE 7

Ebeye Little League VISitS Kwclaleln

• .\1 " !' 11

Atlanta Braves farm club. Boston Red Sox farm club.

California Angels farm club. Hawai~an Islanders farm club.

Chicago Cubs farm club. Cleveland Indians farm club.

Photo left: Don McAfee throws ~n th first ball. Photos cent r and right: Ebeye Little League shows a lot of stylel Photos by Allen

PAGE 8 THURSDAY. MAY 31. 1979 •

Ebeye Little League -- 200 Boys Ages 9-12

Houston Astros farm club.

New York Yankees farm club.

St. Louis Cardinals farm club.

Fun ~s the name of the game!

:i ~ \ t iilfew"t~ttf*~N%r1H\ft

I

Montreal farm club.

p~ttsburgh Pirates farm club.

Toronto Blue Jays farm club.

COMING UP NEXT ON EBEYE:

VOLLEYBALL FOR GIRLS AGES 13-16

Team Registration Tonight

7 p.m., Ebeye Shelter

Sponsored By Ebeye Recreation Departm nt

ALL EBEYE LITTLE LEAGUE PHOTOS BY LARRY ALLEN, KENTRON PHOTO LAB

•

THURSDAY» MAY 31. 1979

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E A N U T 5

W I Z A R o

B.

C.

C A N Y o N

B E E T L E

o o o N E 5 B U R Y

I WANT \(OU TO LEARN TIlE NAMES OF EVER~ TReE AND PLANT

THAT WE see ...

~eETLf 90 iHIS!

I ALSO WANT I{OU TO LEARN THEIR LATIN NAMES ... 60T IT?

'BEETLE "DO TtlAT!

~TfVE ANDJOI-lNNY MINK LI5TEN TO CONVOY~ 5TO~ OF I-lf~ LIFE SINCE 11-Ir 11-I~ff LAST MET .. :n .. lfYARf NOT AWA~E Of ~E T~UCK CiAININe; 5PEfD AS IT TOWARD ~EM F~M A SIDE

I7HOUfiHT 7HATMI45A fOU..ow6R

\

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THE LA~ SHALt.. BE FIR!?iT THe RR5T SHAJ.L 7A1$ Nf!MI HAMP5H/~

---------

A ~~~ ____ ~ __ ~~~ __________ ~~~ ______ ~~ ______________ ~~ N o y

C A p P

H A G A R

I TOL.D You ~OT TO FeeD THE DOG

AT Trte TASL.E

NOW HE'S COMPLETELY ~PO'Leo! .----.......

PAGE 9

'Dad. Mom .. those ~Ie who stuck you with cneck the other niqht are here' N

Crossword By Eugene Sheller ACROSS to PrefIx with 58 Germ 19 Grad's

1 Poetess angle DOWN reward Teasdale U Worked 1 Check 21 Urut of com

5 Adnurer very hard 2 Verdi opus 24 DIstant 8 SkI hft t5 Speed up 3 In the flesh 25 "Soul On -"

12 Level 49 Tattmg 4 Defensive (Cleaver) 13 Emulate product forces 28 Embarrassed

Pmocchlo 50 CaVIaI' 5 One who mien 14 Ma)or or 52 Spend them , plays the 28 Born

MInor m Veruce flute 29 Most 15 Dutch 53 State 6 Melody remote

cheese 54 - longa, 7 At hand 30 Complete 16 Parsegtuan VIta breVIS 8 Arctic region 31 - Momes 17 Insect eggs 55 OtherwISe 9 Saravan 38 Fluctuates 18 CalIforrua 5& Stuffs 10 Nick 37 Nautlcal

beach 57 Gambler's Charles' dog assent 20 Porter nemesIS 11 Grate 38 Bridal paths 22 Orne Avg. solution time. 23 min U Egyptian 23 Clumsy sun god

boat 42 PunISh 24 Corufers 27 InVISible

ray 32 Expert 33 Caspian,

for one 34 Chemical

suffIX 35 Cattle

dIsease 38 Sums up 39 Fall"Y

fJ [2 13

112 [15

fiB

corporeally 43 Etna's

.... iiIi.iI~~!!!I:i~~:w;:.( output

!'!'r':'-~~~~..1...j «Without glamor

~~~~~...I 46 Floor JII!!IIIII!~~JI!!I matenal

47 Scottish ~~~ Gaehc

=~...I 48Lack 5-31 51 Crude

Answer to yesterday's puzzle.. metal

4 00 r5 16 [7 18 19 110 11

m 113 114

II 16 17

[19 0020 '1

~" mil" 123

28 129 130 131

1m 132 [33 134

[35 36 r37 138

~ Ii (39 f40 41

f43 144 r 146 147

149 150 151 152

153 54 155

156 157 158

They'll Do It Every Time 7HIS IS

7HEPLACE 70GE7 ~~S~~ 7H*GS ~ ~~~~~~

7HA1 S70P t.EAI<S

48

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PAGE 10

FOR SALE FISHING EQUIPMENT, Penn 10/0 reel and pole wlth 150 pound test llne, Jet-heads and octopus skirts(new), feather and kona head lures(new), staln1ess steel swivels and as­sorted single and double stalnless steel hooks(new), gaff. Call 82535 or 77285.

ELECTRONIC GEAR: Fiberglass lO~ foot Shakespeare CB marine antenna, vertlcal .64 wave Archer CB antenna, 60 feet of RG8U coax wlth connectors, Ray Jefferson model 630 Radlo Dlrectlon Finder. Call 82535 or 77285.

POST-PACKOUT SALE - Gardenlng supplles; some plants, palntlng equlpment- roller, paint, etc. Women's clothes and tots of odds and ends. 8:00 a.n;. to 12:00 noon. Sat. June 2nd. Traller 840.

PATIO SALE. Toys, books; sewlng machine (cablnet needs refinlshing), Joe the Bar­tender; Christmas tree; miscellaneous. Friday and Saturday, 7:30 a.m. to 11:00 a.m 208-A.

SONY TC-277-4 CHANNEL TAPE DECK, excellent COndltlon, $200; Nlkon l35mm f/2.8 lens, hardly ever used, $125; case for Nikon F2 camera, $15. Call W99648/H83659.

1 BIKE, 24" glrls, rebullt, good condltlon, $25.00. Call 82261.

BIKES(avallable June 10): Woman's 26", $20, glrls 20", $15, boys 20", $10 (needs back wheel), Schwinn tandem, $25; woman's small­medlum wet SUlt, $5. Call 81924.

PANASO*IC CLOCK RADIO:2 11fe vests; 3 pro flns; 2 snorkellng masks; dive ~nife; 1 ladles 26" bl ke. Call 82608.

PATIO BAR, large enough to entertain large groups adequately, small groups lavishly. Appro. 4'x4'x8'. Has built-ln lce box. Lots of storage capaclty. Ice box holds 6 cases beer/pop easlly. On casters. Beau­tlful nautical decor. Make offer. H82639/ W77572.

HYDROPONIC GREENHOUSE, 6th Street & P01n­setta, for sale. Complete automatlc system to grow your own vegetables/flowers/what­ever. Will feed family of four for 35¢ a day. Sale 1ncludes 1nstructions, remaining crop, chemicals, seeds, the works! Make offer. H82639/W77572 Bill Meyers.

PCS PATIO SALE at 442-A. This lS flrst of a serles of weekend patlo sales. Something for everyone. fish1ng gear; clothes; patio gear; beach accessories; misc. hardware; books; art supplies; kltchen utensils; toys; gorgeous plants. Too much to list. Frlday, June 1, 3 to 6 p.m. Saturday, lOa .m. tlll 2 p.m. No early blrds, please.

HOLLY HOBBIE TWIN SPREAD & curtalns, $10; Kodak X-15F Instamatic camera, $5; camera case, $2.50; Clairol instant halrsetter, $5, orange drapes wlth liners & brass rods to fit llvlng room & d1ning room of 3 bedroom house, $30; wooden skate board, $2; 1 bunk spread & 1 tWln spread, blue w/car des1gn, $2.50 each; gold drapes, $3; 1 pair yellow dotted SW1SS curtalns, 39" x 39", $2, 3 pair yellow dotted Swiss curtalns 26" x 39", $1. $1.50 per pair, Barbie dolls & clothes; materlal; patterns; zippers, 5¢ each; boys, girls & womens cloth1ng, assorted sizes. Call 82381 or stop by 483-A.

PATIO SALE on Frlday afternoon 2 - 5 p.m. ONLY. Chlldren, lnfants & boys, also ladies cloth1ng, ALL CHEAP. Also fabric purchased stateside and miscellaneous at patio 488-B. PANASONIC RADIO, $10. Call 83369.

STAMP COLLECTION, MINT U.S., mounted W1 th h1nges 1n booklet. 100's 1935-67 w1th a catalogue value of $87. Selllng for $35. Investment lot flag sheets, se-tenant blocks, b1centienlal and capex souvenir sheets, retill over $100. selling for $55. Call 82490.

PRESTO BROILER OVEN, $15; baby gate, $4; metal baby b1ke seat, $2; Gerry baby back pack, $4; 1nflatable cr1b ~umpers, $4; new Amos electr1c gUltar, $40; rattan patio lounge chair, $10. Please call 82367 after 1 p.m.

~ •• u~ MEN'S 26" AMF BICYCLE ln good condition, $25; avallable June 28. Red nylon poncho, men's Slze large, se1l1ng for $12. Men's support hose, Parke Dav1s. X-large. worn once, $5 a pair or two for $8. Call 83588 after 10 a.m.

POST PACKOUT SALE - Everyth1ng prlced to sell quickly. Women's and lots of girls cloth1ng, some men's cloth1ng, electric broom, Chr1stmas tree, child's record player. games, attache case and odds and ends. See Fr1day. June 1 from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at 481-A.

LARGE FOAM ICE CHEST - 75¢; Magnavox TV game, new, $40. Locking cabinet, 57"x13")C 16", many adjustable shelves, uses one or two padlocks, $4. Call 83588 after 10 a.m.

TWO 10 lbs. BAGS ROCK SALT, 45¢ each; 11 partial cans of spray paint, charcoal starter, Tiki fuel, etc, all for $2. wooden step ladder, $6; garden pick, $5; shovel, $2.50; iron rake, $1; hedge shears, $1. Call 83588 after 10 a.m.

14'x40' STURDY PATIO, all new WOOd, one year ·old. Can be seen at 576 or call 82654.

NIKONUS II with strobe, strobe hous1ng, two 35mm lens, one 28 lens, three close up lens, aluminum camera case. Call 82819.

11" BLACK AND WHITE TV - needs vi deo amp­lifier, $20. Call 82622 after 6 p.m.

LOST GOLD CROSS PEN. Call Jody at 820ll(W) or 82709(H) .

ANYONE KNOWING THE WHEREABOUTS OF SPECIAL SERVICES SOFTBALL GLOVES #116 or #171 please contact any Snake P1t Ball Team member or return the gloves to the Gear Locker.

EMERALD AND DIAMOND RING--great sent1-mental value. Reward! Call 82388.

SUNGLASSES, Ray-Ban brand at Macy's East store. Reward prov1ded. Call 81390.

FOUND DIVE MASK on Kwaj-Little Bustard reef. Call to ident1fy. 83331/82297.

PACKAGE OF JAPAt,ESE DRIED MUSHROOMS on the path by the cold storage plant. Call 82444.

LADIES WATCH AT EMON BEACH on May 28. Call 82711 to ident1fy and cla1m.

CHILD'S SWIM MASK at the Kentron picniC. Call 83136 to identify.

COMMUNITY NOTICES THE PERSONS LISTED BELOW are requested to come 1nto the Spec1al SerV1ces offlce to p1ck up reimbursement for work as Special Services officials. P. Pangorang, B. Had­dock, K. Kaholokula, T. Reeve, S. Aden, E. Haddock, J. Vlse, R. Wilsher, Y. Lucero, D. Sawyer, W. Thomas, M. Wilson.

TAX SEMINAR: M~. V1Vlan Walker, a Tax Assister from the Internal Revenue Service, will conduct a tax seminar this evening from 7:30 to 9:30 ln the high school Multi­Purpose Room. All island resldents are invited to attend this semlnar free of charge.

SWIMMING CLASSES OFFERED. American Red Cross beginner and advanced-beglnner class­es. The classes will be held at the De­pendents' Pool, beglnnlng Saturday morning, June 2nd, from 9:00 to 10:00 a.m. and thereafter Tuesday and Thursday evening. 6:30 to 7:15 p.m. The only requirements are that students be over 7 years of age. S1gn-up at the Dependents' pool between the hours of 12:30 to 4:30 p.m. thls week or call 83331.

,AIKIDO CLASSES are open to those lnterest­ed in learn1ng to deal wlth a£gression. All island residents are invited to observe or participate. Sat. & Sun .• June 1 & 2, from 9:00 to 10:30 a.m. Bldg. 1051.

THU RS DAY , MAY 31. 1979 . " 1~------~-"-'---'-'----~--1

I t-.~~ I ~ I Th. HourG/olI " pub/"h.d by G/obol Anoc,a' •• Monday t I'hrough Froday a' ,h. d".eI,on of ,h. Command.r, Kwa,a/.,n I I MIIII/. /lang., Marlhall I,/and., und.r con'rael DASG I

60-75·C-OOOI Th. y,.w. and opln,on. ..pr .... d ,n ,h. I

t n.w'pap.r or. no' n.c ... a"Iy 'ho •• of ,h. D.par'm.n' of ,h. t t Army Thll n.w.pap.r, an unoff,c,al publoca',on au,horoz.d t I und.r ,h. proy",on. of con'rael DASG60-75-C-0001, I I" r.produc.d by off •• , pron',ng I t Commun,caloon •• hou/d b. addr .... d '0 ,h. HourG/a .. , I I 10. 1733, APO San I'ranCllCO, Cal,forn,a 96555, or by J I call,ng .-3539 I I I I Ma'.roa" app.arong ,n ,h. HourG/a.. ".ay no' b.1 I r.p"n,.d ."hou' 'h. approval 0' ,h. Command.r, Kwa,a/.,n I I M'II,/. /lang. All Wan' Ad. and no',c •• mull b •• ubm,II.d

I on GA Form .02. ... work,ng hOUri proar '0 publocaloon

I I I Po, Ca'aldo, fd,'or I

I Shoron I.chlo/d, Alloc,a'. fd,'or I Sandy Lloyd, Wan' Ad., G,nny Fink, TYPII' I

t-.-.-----.-..-...... ..-..~-~~~~..-..-~j

PRE-TEEN DISCO for all entering the fourth-slxth grades this Saturday, June 2 at the Teen Center from 7-10 p.m. Bring your dancing shoes.

USC - "Selected TOP1CS ln Systems Tech­nology" will meet on Friday evenlng at the high school, Room 101. ThlS is the first class session of the new term. If you are lnterested in registering for th1S course you may do so the evening of this fitst class seSS1on. For further informa­tlon call 83000.

KWGA MONTHLY MEETING will be held Sat., June. 2 at 12:30 p.m. on the golf club house patlo. A nine hole tournament will follow. Call Linda for reservations, H/83613 or W/82l77 .

ARRIVAL OF ORTHODONTIST - Dr. Robert C. Sample. orthodontlst, will arr1ve on KwaJalein on Friday, June 1 and w1ll de­part on Monday, June 4. Patlents w'll be seen on Fr1day afternoon and on Saturday and Sunday. Please call the Dental Clinic 82165, for appointments. A fee 1S charged for a consultation and examlnation.

EDUCATIONAL ASSISTANCE COMMITTEE of the YYWC will meet June 4, at the hom~ of Diane Lar1viere, 4l6-A, 9'00 a.m. Vis1tors are welcome.

DUPLICATE BRIDGE is played every Monday except holidays at the COnlmunity Center at 12:15 p.m. Call Randy Thornley 83413 for information or if you need a partner.

BUSINESS CALLS TO "SERVEND OF KWAJALEIN" may be made Monday through Frlday from 3-4 p.m. to Clarence Eubanks, Vendlng Machines Manager, 82353.

GLOBAL MANAGEMENT CLUB meets tonlght in the Banyan Room, Happy Hour at 6:30 p.m. and the meetlng begins at 7:00 p.m.

HOURGLASS LATE DELIVERY - If you have not recelved your HourGlass by 5:30 p.m .• call 83539 and one will be dellvered to your quarters a few mlnutes after 6 p.m.

STAN SHOLAR on plano

Tonight, May 31 - 7:30-9:30 p.m.

YY CLUB Dining Room

REservat10ns please 83409

"DISCO NITE"

with BILL MALONE

Fnday, June 1

BANYAN ROOM of the YY CLUB

8:00 to 11 :30 p.m.

BE THERE!