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Show Teske, Pleasant Take Two Views: Golf Honors Dugway-El- y mission Two meinliers of the presidential and Thoto Cambodia, U.S. Sens. John G. Tower, mas J. McIntyre, report on their visit to the war zone in the following articles written for the Associated fact-findi- L, The first half of the annual Dugway vs Ely golf match was played here last weekend with showing the better Dugway golfers and taking a slight lead in the match that is to he ' completed at Ely in August. ladies the started Saturday play by competing in a nine hole contest and the men folwith an lowed test of their own. Sunday there was a mixed doubles tournament in which a lady was paired with two men and the teams played nine holes, receiving two scores for each hole. The ladies' winner was Diane Teske who fired a 49, very re spectable considering the extremely windy conditions. Gina Stanley captured second low gross, among the Dugway girls, with a 61 and Lucy Teagardens 66 was good for third. The best round among the Ely girls was a the high winds, went around in 78. lie had a tough time of it though, as Duch Marich of Ely carded a 79 to win his teams low gross and Bruce Henry challenged with an even 80. Third low gross for Dugway went to Ken Cagle who fired an 83, despite knocking two balls out of bounds on number two to end up with a 10 for the hole. K. Malone scored an 85 to take the fourth spot and Rich Petsoff got fifth with an 57 by Phillis Boyce. Ill Net play Loretta Ott took home the honors with a 38. She was closely pursued by Marilyn Cumey with a 40, but the third spot went to Judy Cainpi who was well back at 47. Elys low net score was a 87. 42 by Coleen Ingebretsen. Dugway also took the low The mens champion was net honors as Valt Gurneys 68 John Pleasant who, playing edged out a 69 by Elys Sam his usual steady game despite Davis. Ely also took the next Second low gross went to second places liest Dugway score was Ted Dugways Donna Perkins and Teskes 76 which was match- Ely's Bob Boyce and Bob ed by Ike Teagarden. There Gunderson with an 88 while was a three-wa- y tie for the Diane Gunderson and Harry Johnfourth spot as Bill Roy, Jon son of Ely and John 1ieasant Bourne and Dick Simpkins all combined their efforts for a 91 which was good for third. carded 78. Low net winners were the The low gross honors in team of Pearl Orgill of Ely, Sunday's mixed doubles went to the team of Diane Teske, K. Del Lombard and George Van Houghton. They combined their Malone and Elys John Ingebretsen w ith an 84. In this talents and haudicaus for a 69. Ely's Lou Perkins and Sam type of play two lulls are playDavis joined Lucy Teagarden to ed by each team. One is playthe second low net ed by one man on his own and gamer honors with a 71- - They just the other is played by the other managed to edge out the 72 man and the woman on altershot by Loretta Ott, Lloyd nating shots. Snow and Tom Jones. three the as Press. Sat. Tower is a supporter of the Presidents Southeast Asia policies. Sen. McIntyre is among the wars critics. 6I Fear the Consequences9 - I have President Thieu back WASHINGTON re- turned from the presidential g mission to South-eafact-findin- Yob will feel ATTENTION better, and look better, eaye Playmate Chrie Korea, if you improve your poeture. Its alright to lean, cute Chrie rebut dont say." minds ns, (Photo eourteay Playboy) Elys st Asia pleased with what I saw in security and p a c i fication progress Vietnam, In im-liifs- with ilie military successes of the ( a mbodian incursion, . but unconvinced that the incursion will shorten the war or bring our troops home more (boo mm M Famous SUNSET SPECIAL i rapidly. We the have disrupted enemys communications and supply lines in Cambodia, captured large amounts of enemy fed and munitions, relieved enemy pressure on the southern half of South Vietnam. In addition, the success uf the operation has boosted Hie morale and the confidence nr the South Vietnamese troops. But I emphasize that these successes. The are short-terreal evaluation in military terms awaits the enemys response during the next six to eight months. Mustang SHIRTS PURCHASE groat Fathers Gift. . . in your choice of exciting new colors. . . in plain or stripe patterns. With snap button front, pockets, and cuff. A Basis for Evaluation And the ultimate verdict should not be rendered on tactical gains or losses, but on whether the action has widened the war and Jeopardized our troop withdrawal schedule. 1 fear that it has done both. I fear that it has hardened positions on both sides and has dimmed the prospects for a negotiated peace. And I fear the consequences of South Vietnamese troops remaining in Cambodia after REG. 5.95 ONLY was- a w. SPRINGFIELD .r . 6 PUMP SHOTGUN $m 11 Model 67 r SMMfc.. June 30, or adventuring there either before or after Ike time we withdraw. Oee of the most gues hi 12. or 20 Go. Streamlined for 'I?:: and shooting. SPECIAL PRICE m a SPALDING (3 DAYS ONLY) "MADISON" HIP BOOTS Air Flite rial purchase of i. . . slight blemish s not effect play of X-- Ixtre heavy cl.at.S Ma with it ..I reinforwU itap. Now Only I. Reg. 82 NOW snsam css 12" WASHINGTON The recent operation of UJ5. and South Vietnamese troops in- -, side file border areas of C a m b odia where the enemy formerly sanc- enjoyed tuary has been an unqualified military suc-- ONLY Reg. gam The The operation has dem-onstrat- "SUMMIT" 4-l- b. Dacron BAG SLEEPING lull n---' fin f till sixe lip- Mt. Cloth c.v.r pit. Haavy FRONTIER STYLE Single-si- KNIFE x - an exclusive Sunset value! I" stainless steel tapered blade in thick vinyl printed sheath. . .'With 22 Magnum Cylinder. "CAMPER" DOUBLE BAG Mode far cemper and station wogont. if 54 wife beg thet xipi dawn bath liSai. a? I SwB Reg. NOW ONLY Cambodian operation that the Vietnamization program, designed to enable us to eventually remove our combat forces from South Vietnam, is progressing at an even more rapid rate than I had imagance. ined. The operation has untime hastened the doubtedly Time on Our Side when our objective of attainOur action served to deny ing an honorable peace can be the enemy unrestricted sancachieved. tuary; to deny him the use of I arrived at these concluvast quantities of war materisions after visiting combat to demonstrate allied cazones in Cambodia and South el; to strike when we depability Vietnam as a member of the to demonstrate our desire; Task Force termination to attain an honPresidential which toured the area a week orable peace; to demonstrate ago. I had visited Southeast the of the Army of Asian combat zones during Southcapability Vietnam to work togethand this six earlier trips I feel er toward the attainment of experience helped to dace lasting peace. Time is now on what I saw this time in perour side. We need not surrenspective and aided me in der through immediate withreaching accurate concludrawal and thereby relinquish sions. fast-growi- "BISON" FISH FILET) our fighting men high, as morale generally is among troops who are maintaining the Initiative against an enemy. I learned also from former enemy combatants who have recently defected that the Cambodian operator has had a demoralizing effect upon the enemy. was file first time in which the South Vietnamese themselves were responsible for a massive offensive operation involving all elements of their armed services. They executed their operation efficiently, courageously and professionally. They, demonstrated a capability to cany on future combat roles without U.S. combat assist- - 3E0J 32J Primary Considerations It is considerations such as tliese which convince me that the Cambodian incursion was a mistake and which reinforces my earlier conviction that we must disengage ourselves from Vietnam with all due speed. I say this in a spirit of bipartisanship. We Democrats must remember that President Nixon inherited rids war from us. I believe he is trying his best to extract us from Vietnam. I will continue to support the President In his efforts for peace. But I feel that Is not enough. We must be willing to help the President by sharing the responsibility for the difficult decisions which we must make as a nation if we are to find peace in Vietnam. The goal must be peace not politics. Mil Unqualified Success9 fast :'i short-ter-m said the into Cambodia any time enemy sanctuaries are rebuilt and reoccupied. Vice President Ky said the South Vietnamese will go any place any time to help the Cambodian regime, a regime that is so fragile it could topple at any time. So what do we do if South Vietnamese or Thai troops in Cambodia run into trouble after we have left? Do we go liark into Cambodia to save them? Do we go back in to save the Lon Nol regime? Or do we keep to our word not to when the alternative may be the conversion of all of Cambodia into one vast Communist sanctuary from which attacks on South Vietnam may be launched? And what do we do if continued operations in Cambodia by South Vietnamese troops succeed in keeping tlie Lon Nol government in power but keep American boys Indefinitely in Vietnam? AKVN will go i world influence. IDifoon TASCO BINOCULARS SALE! Billy Gasper or Carol Mann Special doaranca models of PLUS CLASSIC ck Aetogrephed by this year's Maitan wlnnorl TMi Mt hai iach famoui faetarai in Wilhood wood iam Strata-blocchroma platad Aarflow (tool (baft and daap Mad blactad daluxa laethor Iran hoed fc EXTRA SPOOL 7 x 35 Center Focus BINOCULARS Too wM have two spools of different Une capacities for greater versatility INSTANT CREDIT NO DOWN NO INTEREST fako up to 12 mo. to pay Reg. TASCO TASCO 7x50 Model 306 7x35 Model 110 Wide Angle 22" Reg 49" 19" 13" 69" NEXT DOOR TO ALBERTSONS I saw many of the weapons end much of file ammunition, food and communications' equipment which our Cambodian operation has denied the enemy. The amount of this captured war materiel is so great that I do not believe the enemy will be capable of mounting any sustained main force engagement in the lllrd and IVth Corps tactical areas of South Vietnam for some time. In my discussions with our troops, I found the morale of Because I have returned from the Task Force tour with increased optimism, I am all the more opposed to any action by the Congress which might restrict the Presidents capability as commander in chief. I believe the commander in chief must have the power to execute military operations as required by situational developments. To be effective, military operations must often be executed rapidly. To insure their success, we cannot tell the enemy of our strategic plans. grip 5 Irons Reg. I 2 Woods 94.00 'SPWBiT GEMTEB5& JUST Sees Captured Supplies at 215 NO. MAIN - DINNER PARTY The DTC Officers Wives Club held their annual Spring Formal Dinner Party hut month jit the Ft. Douglas Offices Open Mess. , |