Honolulu Star-Bulletin from Honolulu, Hawaii • 1

Weather. 2ather Tro 40,) LL141elv spa, Home Complete Stocks sunny weather tomorrow. Clear, tonight. Expected low tonight 66. weather Irrow.

Clear, It. Expected tonight 66. The Vt Continued today and tol and chilly ton high today 86; Details a Vol. 5 8, The Continued today and and chilly high today 86; Details on i Vol. 58, Details on Vol.

58, of 10110 4 AlkW Page 2 Hawaii's Gretttest Newspaper on Page -A-12 No. 332 Three Sections HONOLULU, HAWAII Friday, November 28, 1969 46 Pages 10c 1 5 1 Fi 11 0 I 0 0 11, 0 'D wl 0 oil 0 LI E- By Edward Inouye aboard an Air Force cargo tional gridiron rivalry. Page 2 No. 332 Three Sections Hawaii's HONOLULU, HAWAII Greatest Newspaper Friday, November 28, 1969 By Edward Inouye 46 Pages aboard an Air Force cargo On Page TA-12 tonal gridiron rivalry. -LUNAR TASKSAn an antenna used to tag painted on the All i t.

---0, 4 4. 4 1 1 1', 1 4 4 7 40, 1 0 ..,41,. 1 .,1 0- 4 -LUNAR TASKSAn an antenna used to on the UPI Writer Apollo 12's crewmen end tile slowest part of their long i journey, a sea voyage of al- most 5,000 miles at 28 miles an hour, with a Hawaiian welcome at Pearl Harbor to, day. 1. Charles "Pete" Conrad, 4 II, Richard F.

Gordon Jr. and I A Alan L. Bean must receive A their welcome to U.S. soil in isolation, looking out at the crowd and bands and speak- -4-. ers through a sealed glass window.

I All three spacemen were living in isolation inside a cramped quarantine trailer i aboard the USS Hornet, an I i old aircraft carrier which I i picked them up after splash- 0 from inside their van. down in the South Pacific I Monday. .0. THEY WERE scheduled to coming reach port in Pearl Harbor at 4 p.m., where a brief wel- 4, was ceremon 6 6. 1 tir 4 planned by Gov.

John A. I 3,,., ee 1 7 -t and Adm. John 4 S. McCain commander I 4 of armed forces in the Pacif- I lc. The astronauts can speak 0 4- NI' over a loudspeaker system .4., 1 Al 1, 1- Then the an was to be 1 1 4,,,, 1..

1r, Olt I r'''''''''N' k' --r-'o- i I --A 4, swung off the ship, placed I 1 4 V- .0 411h I 4 1 -'6' .1 4 I 4,:,,, 4 4. I tb it 14, 4 ti, vie 'Pr ao--- Geo og 4, 1 '001'4V at 40 VI 1 i a 40 1 0 1. 4 00 I I A 3.4 1- 4 t. a .4 404 So a a err, 10, 1, dy I 1 it" I '46 -f 1. SPACE CENTER, Houston 1r 1, I 1.

i 10 (UPI) Geologists found an ,0 4' intriguing glass-coated 1 I qk canic rock with large pro- 4 -truding crystals today in 1 Apollo 12's second box of 4 4.. moon samples. I The-four-pound rock, one 1 4 i of the largest yet returned i from the moon, was called "quite different" from the 1 1 stones brought back by Apolr 41 10 11's astronautsfour lk months ago from a site 954 1 miles east of Apollo 12's 4 base. I .4. .,1,, mi 3., In general, however, mosi i of the rocks examined so fai Apollo 12 crewman (left center)performs umbrella-shaped object ate right beam radio signals to earth.

At left is the lunar module, with gold foil around Ar from Apollo 12s priceles! CAmerican cargo appeared to be chunk! side of the LM is visible This color photo is among'severat spectacular pictures released today by NASA. imilat to Apollo 11's specimens. r------- 'IR, 7, Apollo 12 crewman (left center) performs tasks- on the moon'. 'The umbrella-shaped object ate right beam radio signals to earth. At left is the lunar module, with gold foil Vs' raiDped around it ArCAmerican side of the IM is visible.

This color photo is among several spectacular pictures released today by NASA. I I I I UPI Writer Apollo 12's crewmen end the slowest part of their long journey, a sea voyage of almost 5,000 miles at 28 miles an hour, with a Hawaiian welcome at Pearl Harbor today. Charles "Pete" Conrad, Richard F. Gordon Jr. and Alan L.

Bean must receive their welcome to U.S..soil in isolation, looking out at the crowd and bands and speakers through a sealed glass window. All three spacemen were living in isolation inside a cramped quarantine trailer aboard the USS Hornet, an old aircraft carrier which picked them up after splashdown in the South Pacific Monday. THEY WERE scheduled to reach port in Pearl Harbor at 4 p.m., where a brief welcoming ceremony was planned by Gov. John A. Burns and Adm.

John S. McCain commander. of armed forces in the Pacif lc. The astronauts can speak over a loudspeaker system from inside their van. Then the van was to be swung off the ship, placed ireologists tudying SPACE CENTER, Houston Geologists found an intriguing glass-coated vol' canic rock with large protruding crystals today in Apollo 12's second box of moon samples.

rock, one of the largest yet returned from the moon, was called "quite different" from the stones brought back by Apollo 11's astronautsfour months ago from a site 954 miles east of Apollo 12's base. In general, however, most of the rocks examined so far from Apollo 12's priceless cargo appeared to be chunks of ancient lava flows similar to Apollo 11's specimens. Kept Lunar "Your 'beat Army' flag, carried to the moon aboard Apollo 12, will be returned upon release from quarantine. Good luck and beat Army," the three spacemen all Navy captains said in their message. Interestingly, none is an Annapolis graduate.

The clowning was at Gordon's expense. Both Conrad and Bean are "shellbacks" Navy men who have crossed the equator before but Gordon was a "pollywog," a man who had never sailed across the equator. So the two shellbacks took to initiate him into the "Roy, al domain of Neptunis Rex." In the afternoon Gordon appeared at a trailer window wearing his cap and flight Suit backwards. A sign around his neck proclaimed: "Beware! Luney wog! Unclean! Unpredictable!" "We've been making him stay up late at night," Conrad said. "We fed him a salty breakfast.

We might be glad to display him later if anything remains." Bean said "we're trying to make the trip as miserable as possible for Dick." Gordon just looked glum. Busy Samples small, numbered plastic bags. Charles "Pete" Conrad and Alan L. Bean told geologists where each of the samples was collected. GLASS-COATED specimen was picked up on the lip of Bench Crater, a 200-foot wide depression located about 1,000 feet, from.

Apollo 12's Intrepid landing craft. Bench Crater was noteworthy because it had a bench-like layer of rock midway down its inside wall. Dr. David Carrier, another space agency geologist, said one of the astronauts' sample bags contained a light colored soil the astronauts discovered near Head Crater. "This should be very informative in that it is distinct from the other soil sam.

pies we have seen so far," he said. Apollo 12's first rock box was opened Wednesday night and it had two sacks containing 19 igeneous rocks and a large amount of gray soil that had a browner tint and was finer than the dirt from Apollo 11's Tranquility base. jet and flown to Houston, where early tomorrow the spacemen will move into more spacious quarantine quarters in the space center's lunar receiving laboratory. They will remain there until Dec. 10.

Thanksgiving was a day of work, a traditional turkey More Photos, Stories on A-4 dinner, clowning and football for the men who made America 's second moon landing last week. They put the final touches on their first post-flight debriefing reports, but were anxious to learn the outcome of the football game between Texas University and the University of Texas, Bean's alma motel. Bean's school won, 49-12. THE ASTRONAUTS also let a spokesman reveal they had sent a telegram to the Naval Academy at Annapolis, wishing the Cadets victory over Army tomorrow in Philadelphia when the two schools meet in their tradi filled case where the second sample container was opened. "So this is very interesting in terms of the origin of the glass and the distance of the meteoroid impact, if that can be 'what caused this glass coating on the rock." Scientists theorized on the basis of 'Apollo 11's 48 pounds of samples that tremendous heat generated when meteoroids smashed into the moon melted rock.

This liquid then solidified quickly into glass. Greenwood said the rock also Was split open in several places and had large crystals of pyroxene up to 212 inches long sticking out from a finer grained surface. Pyroxene is a magnesium silicate mineral that also was common to Apollo 11's rocks. SUCH A ROCK on earth woud have a complicated history, possibly starting out from a molten material deep below: the surface and then moving into cooler areas on or near the Most of the rocks in Apollo 12's second sample case were individually wrapped in from Kahuku MR. to the astronauts! you landed upside down, but it didn't seem out of place.

That's pretty Much the cOndithla of the world; anyway. KAHUKW 4- at r. -0 xer But there were enough differences to increase scientific interest in the new crop of samples. "ON APOLLO 11, we would have little chips that were coated with glass, but this is the first large rock we've seen that has been nearly completely glass-coated," said space agency geologist William R. Greenwood as he peered into a nitrogen New in Christmas Let .11 in Gifts lt.

in Love, but Not 1 Rich' DEAR Welco mots! By Phil Mayer know the Christmas fund- you will be who were able to give him I c.D-..7:.. The neirrhhor is a Central reading- about every day in baek enough so that he could Sorry side do' By Phil Mayer know them. NtarBulletin Writer The neighbor is a Central Christmas fund-you will be reading about every day in who were able to give him back enough so that he could Letter DEAR Welcome Sorry Oahu Commumty Action "Love and harmony sur- round this family," says 'a Program worker who is takneighbor who wants you to ing part in' the new kind of I Wear new clothes when he graduated from high school. THE NEW clothes also helped him "look good" for job interviews. Because both the boy and his father have been able to work the family has not Turn to Page A-3, Coll Inside the i BES BMT 1969 CHEVROLET 00 9 1 Cylinders Power Gldle: a -r-s-- BEST, cHEYRQL Cylinders Power I de e.

f-: the Honolulu Star-Bulletin. The drive is called the Good Neighbors' Fund. Its objective is to help people who are helping.themselves. you CAN HELP this family and at least 500 others brighten their own Christmases by sending a check or cash to the Good Neighbors' Fund cio the Honolulu P.O. Box 3080, Honolulu 96802, What this family 'needs is "money to buy chicken and vegetables for Christmas dinner' and some to.buy some things brothers and sisters The head of this-familyls a plantation worker who has only a first-grade education.

He, an his wife came td.11awaii 22 -years the, Philippine Islands THEY HAVE' 12 Children seven daughters and five sons. year, theirl-ClnistmaSdinner was 'corned'beerand cabbage, "which is for, this CAP worker. The year before, Christmas dinner was oatmeal for everyone because the family 'was paying some- 'medical bills. This summer, the eldest son had a job. He turned his paycheck over to his parents 4,6.4 6 UR FOR AS LOW AS 'Hundreds Of F.

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MAN-AND ON THE MOONAn Apollo 12 astronaut walks across the surface of the moon, leaving footprints which are visible in the foreground. The television camera which failed to work is in the background against the horizon. This and other pictures were released today by NASA. Associated Press Photo. AL Kapteiani al Open I vonopatmonol 511 Kapielani at Open 0 i.