Honolulu Star-Bulletin from Honolulu, Hawaii • 9

1 Muni-icy. Thurodoy. Honolulu StotSullotin A)? January 24. 1980 1 nap His State of Union Corter office." Rep. John R.

Anderson, said Carter's address "was lacking my bold new prescriptions." Anderson called the drslt regislation proposal "purely symbolic" and said it would have no effect on whether the Soviet Vnion pulls out of Afghanistan. Rep. Phil Crane, said. "It was it lot of good rhetoric. But it was words, words.

words." And Connally said in San Juan. Puerto Rico. that Carter's message was a "mere repetition of what he said he has never been a supporter of draft registration in peacetime. But George Bush. this week's winner in the Iowa Republican caucuses, said he supports draft registration and Carter's warning to the Soviet Union on the Persian Gulf.

"I was a supporter of the volunteer army, and continue to be but if a drift is necessary the president's going to have to say so. 1 hope its not going to be necessary." Bush said in Bangor. 'Maine. Sen. Howard Baker, said in Boston today, "I think the president's statement is late, but it's a good statement." He blamed current WASILLNGTON (AP) Ted Kennedy was unimpressed with President Carter's State of the Union address.

Republican Phil Crane dismissed it as "words. words. words." And former Texas Gov. John Connally branded the speech "empty rhetoric." Most 1980 presidential hopefuls, Republicans and Democrats alike, predictably found faults in the president's prescription for a get-tough policy with the Soviet Union and his proposal to revive peacetime draft registration. Sen.

Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass. Kennedy Campaign "1 1 Or 01,, 1 1,41 ti IN 1 ...,1 1 ,1 i frat 1-Pal iNfi 011 II)) 1 1. r. 7 -111A IPI 1110 (C1T11.4" ft -rt AHIN IAA BUY A 63 I 1 StIVKI I 12: HONOLULU Phi 949.3967 Next to Cornet ho ition of Wahiawa WI'Ll.

UM i ti 1. i -It" BISPONSIIIIMY POS PAITS It HONOLULU Ph. 9494967 I I I WAHIAWA tho hoon of Wahiawa BUY A SIG IXTINDID StRVKI AGIUME Wilk MALMO All BISPONSIBILM POS PAITS 4: a tough stance," said Sen. Bob Dole. R-Kan.

"But I jusrsuggest that one of the reasons we have aU the problems is three years of Carter leadership I think he put emphasis on foreign affairs to cover up his weaknesses at home. "The president essentially reflected Republican policy as put forward by our party for the past three years," Dole said. "I'm sorry it took him so long to see the light. Apparently he has learned more about the Soviet union in the past few weeks than in all of his previous months in Sat. 1 Moi67.1724 Sat.

PallY Y'wInwu Ph 111.62143437 4pm Lima. plosomAullio Mon. thru Sat. 1440 Kaplelonl Blvd. at Kooaumoku jj IFINAMCING AVAILABLI.

V.g.1009..."0", IZZIL at.r7r)La tri-rdN riot Daily 900-900 Sat. I 440 Kaplelonl Blvd. at Kooaumoku Ph. 621.3437 Mon. thru Sat.

LASOIL PISSONIALIZIO SIRVKI IT OUR OWN IACIONY TIAINID IFINANCIt40 AVAILABLI. Swing Is Canceled 1 WASHINGTON (AP) Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass. can- celed a four-day presidential campaign swing through New England today, and aides said he would deliver a "major policy address" Monday in Washington.

A Senate source close to the Kennedy camp said the senator 1 would deliver "a hard-hitting foreign policy speech." Kennedy's aides firmly denied he was dropping out of ,1 the race against President Carter. 4 The source, who asked to remain anonymous, said Kennedy would seek to recover momentum lost in his quest for the Democratic presi- dential nomination by outlining a new approach to foreign policy issues he intends to raise in the cam- paign. dential nomination by outlining a i new approach to foreign policy 1 -04'ItI- paign issues he intends to raise in the cam- ti' i i A 4 I 1 2 4 i ,..4. I owl am I s-cfr, 1- --f'. 1, '), I zr--- Annual Clean Sweep of rt, A 1 Floor Medals, 1 von-- Ljir-rrs Illitlk iq'l Ad A (11-FIN sr-zA 'I, 2 and 3 Ofisitaltind Modals.

Annual Clean Swoop of Floor Medals, 1, 2 and 3 attaltind Modals. imm 3 i 1St A II hAJ 1 ZeMO ZICFCITC11 11 unn To fill Soma Scratch ill Dant. All foreign policy problems on the administ'ations 'vacillation and uncertainty." Bakers the Senate minority leader. said he thinks resumption of draft registration "will have wide support in the Republican Party" and the only question is "whether the Democrats will support it." He also said he supports registration of young women as well as young men but not a return to actual conscription in peacetime. 'Obviously it was an attempt by the president to indicate he is taking i6 11 1,1 It 4 1 1 i 1 1 I' I it, i 1 -11-1 11 1- lANVFMATAIIMIT1.

M1. It ilk ra tM is, Iwo Nalt has said in the pat. There is hardly anything new or ddferent in it." Connally, questioned whether tha United States has the military power to carry out the president's threat to use military force to protect U.S. Interests in the Persian Gull. The statement was likely to leave the incorrect impression with the American people that the United States has sufficient military might In the region.

Connally said. calling that a "hollow and dangerous" suggestion to place before the Soviet Union. 1 aiy h. for to S. Ive he ed zht let I', 1 1 --v71, i 4 Priced to Move to Matto Room 1 cCcA -i.

-1" 11 ,7 I 1 I' 0 iliIsatte for 1980 Models! Bi 't CANCELLATION of the trip to A eStritroZZCI ag.71.- of, nommalts ono I. New England, where Kennedy faces ,,,,,4, c- otwomollb Immob wawa cm. ........0. A ow avings! Buy 'it i i 1 to admittedly crucial contests next month immediately raised questions It about whether Kennedy was aban- i 1 1 doning his campaign. 't But this was quickly denied by Kennedy press secretary Tom South- 1 I 10 -It.

4 AND SAVE Prices effective thru Jots. 26. .4.1 't wick He just am South "n'," wick ti 1 I I '11 i .) Carter defeated Kennedy by a liar nearly 2-1 margin Monday in the LISTENING-Sen Edward M. Iowa precinct caucuses, the first test Kennedy, D-Moss listens to Presi- et ,,) Jr .1 of strength among most contenders 1 1- 4 1 for the Democratic and Republican dent Carter's State of the Union g---i '14-'4 ITI.1 0 am. I 1 1, presidential nominations.

il message to Congress last night. Since the- Iowa defeat, Kennedy il AP and his aides have held an almost a continuous series of meetings in an campaigning in New England. He ..1 attempt to assess the senator chal had been scheduled to leave tomor lenge for the Democratic nomination row on a four-day trip to Maine, 1 t0L-to li -11 1,, 3 1 4 1 Al 4 against Carter in New York City New Hampshire and Rhode Island. 1 I 4 T.II ,.4.,, next August. 1 "He will not be doing the trip this thwick said.

"He will KENNEDY HIMSELF conceded be giving a major policy address on 'I, on Tuesday that he must defeat Monday." their next two encounters Southwick refused to provide any I 1 1 h- a I l'! I A 1, yve 1 l' 11 ill I i 14 i W. Carter in r- .0 1 weekend," Sou 4 1- the Feb. 10 caucuses in Maine and further details, but there were re- 1 1 1., .1.) 1-4-r- 1 4. i it ..,,4,.. I 1 11 4 1 the Feb.

26 primary in New Hemp-- ports from Kennedy staff members 1' .2,, 1.ii,::i.' ---'-ng 0. 1 'iil -mi. 1.. I. ,1 shire if he is to keep his candida- that the senator was running low on 4 4-'-1; qiii 1 1 11 i cy alive.

funds and that his campaign work- 1 I 1 -f I i I wn 41 1 the next five eeks eeks of pay e. irt, --00 1 11 4' 4 4 i 4'''''' Tji tc044 .1 ,,11, I 1. 1 4 4 4 1 11 ,4 1 I tY 1 1 fr, 1 1 I Bush Margin Trimmed I Ifi 1, 7'7 '11 i 11 tl. t.4.'... 1 1 1 Aides said Kennedy intended to ers had been asked to forgo to spend most of it or (1' A.m., Figures Final Vote I urp.s DES MOINES Iowa (AP)-The Iowa precinct caucuses, the first test r--- lt 1 1 en- lI 1, final tally of votes cast in Monday's of candidate strength in the nation.

)1 tl 1 11 1 1 ILAAI i 3, ....,..44, -1'14, 1c- I i George Bush's margin of victory Bush campaigned hard and built a over Ronald Reagan, but a Bush strong organization. 1 1 Republican straw poll trimmed He pent little time in Iowa while Cr4. 1 -I' A' 1 1 0 1 1 ipporter says the new numbers Roberts agreed the new figures 4 LI 94r- ,1 4 4 dsn't detract from the victory. did little to diminish Bush's victory. 1.1r....,d il "It was generally conceded that if I It's still one of the greatest 1 At 1, upskts in Republican politics," said he ran close to Reagan it would be 1 Rich Bond, director of the effort for nearly a victory.

He still beat him. I the korner U.N. ambassador who is That's the significant thing," said -------bAi I -4 ---i kill la itioo AO Pr-iE-1-45 1 seekini, the Republican presidential AI-. .4.., nominaCon. "A win is a win is a He said 2,389 of the state's 2,531 tA I )'" Algt.

I win. precincts. or 94.4 percent, were in- 147-rID V) 1 t- fil FT) ft 1.1 'I'' -t I The fine'. figures, announced late eluded in the totals announced yes i VA1111 iti I i 4,...4 1t last Stephen Roberts, showed Bush with "We don't expect to get the rest. night Ly State GOP Chairman terday.

ID, ri Iv Al sflii I mi r) Fil fil I. I r111 i 1 -7-1-C 1 1 1 .1 he said. 1 sl 11.1 1 1 (-el 1 iri i straw vote to 29.4 percent for the for- The finishing order for the other mer California governor. presidential hopefuls in the poll did 11 r.k -Pk- --ie The count stopped early Tuesday not change. Tennessee Sen.

Howard 14 1 when a computer malfunctioned and ts Baker was third with 16,773 or 15.7 -1. I 0 1 )4'-' 1, 1 33,530 votes and Reagan with 31,348. They just never called in. We may t4; Bush captured 31.5 percent of the get some in the mail later, II was resumed by hand later. When percent of the votes, followed by for the counting stopped, Bush led Rea met Texas Gov John Connally, 9, 861 Akfta ....,,,,,..,........:0.0..

1 0 gan 33.7 percent to 27.2 percent. or 9.3 percent; Min Rep. Philip ch" 1 I 1 Crane, 7.135 or Ill percent; Illinois 4, A Jirl rr 4 AGAER AD BEEN considered 1" Rep. John Anderson 4 585 or 4.3 per- 4 17.11dr-7 I the front-runner for the GOP 110111i cent and Kansas Sen Robert Dole, Fril 4,1 I -1 at i nation going into the straw vote 1,576 or 1.5 percent 0 0 r'4 i 4111101111: 11 sr 14. 1 1 i 1r 1 1114 447 mi 4 1 4 i a a 7t 4 I 11 I' IT'''.

1 1 41' 1 rf 1(ilf 141 eIttil c. i a a .4, Dik 2 '1 i 4, i Lif I I 1 WPM Mama ON rim c---z 7 0 l', I t'; sArrvo 1 i I 1 11 1.11 Li 1 1 I': F1 13,,..1,1, LI A 1 LI 1 TOS ICA 1 i-: Li 3: 11 1 L. 1 I 7 4 1 RCA i 4 7 1 1 XL 100 1 I 1 I li 1 1 .11 Li 25' -1 1 flit I I. 1., 1 I I ---i oi 4 LI 1 I 1 1 .1 i 11 14 illsrille4.1"--6"""144,1;...........,..- 1 1J 4 i TO 1-21 1 I a le- 1 1 C---1r-----71- .,....4,...... ID 1.

,1 4 r4 I it 4 1 11 I '1 4 i '1, 4 Ittl, in- Pentax KIOCCI 4' 1 1 1, i 1-5 6 1 1 '4111 1 1 A -I a 1 1 1 x.t..4 Easy handling. Great pictures. I 1 l'' l' 7 Priced so low you'll think Its hot. I I I alb XL-100 1 pocket camera. Nr.1.141',...e i tt-- a Shutter speeds from I secortd to an action-stopptng )1t 1 0 i 1,.........:...................., 1 Or 4 1 0,,..

--Z 1 to 0 Enjoy fine 35mm photography at the cost of Efgood 19: 1 :,,,) 7, Ill 0 HITACHI 17.c1, ...1:. 1 0. i I II COOth second. i 1r-, I Accepts full system of intercbangeable Pentak 1 bk l' I IL001 LiODELS 1 bayonet mount lenses. ,..0 F2.0 1979 Come in for a demonstration today.

1 :4 8163" 2S i4 1 I 1., TV cuAterrit 1111AtIDS. BLACK AtID VIIIITE eVE UP TO i 11 pci cri ti ti 11 1 1 WI CI 4 4 AtD COLOa TE2 1 IrlisS POnTABLES TO COrISOLES c) CO (Jill Jig iiintir.1 ONE DAY or-st-, LEI PDICED ...) lia (ilf t) 4 1) 0 i (geheteers Queen Merchant) souls 1641 $.304,30 FIL on 3: 531 4 01 a sAT.9,00-3,00 Pa' 1 We oda Pola lad I 4J 1 .4 rl ---m-' II 4 JA i s4 is( 14 ilk is( rs1 "es( 1:4 :4 1 CANCELLATION of the trip to New England, where Kennedy faces 1 two admittedly crucial contests next month, immediately raised questions i. It about whether Kennedy was aban, 1 doning his campaign. But this was quickly denied by Kennedy press secretary Tom Southwick. "lie just ain't," Southwick 11 said.

Carter defeated Kennedy by a nearly 24 margin Monday in the Iowa precinct caucuses, the first test ,) of strength among most contenders i for the Democratic and Republican i presidential nominations. il Since the Iowa defeat, Kennedy and his aides have held an almost A I. continuous series of meetings in an i attempt to assess the senator's chal- lenge for the Democratic nomination against Carter in New York City 1 next August. KENNEDY HIMSELF conceded on Tuesday that he must defeat Carter in their next two encounters the Feb. 10 caucuses in Maine and 1 the Feb.

26 primary in New Hemp- shire if he is to keep his candida- 1 i cy alive. Aides said Kennedy intended to spend most of the next five weeks by Final Vote Figures DES MOINES, Iowa (AP)--The final tally of votes cast in Monday's Republican straw poll trimmed George Bush's margin of victory over Ronald Reagan, but a Bush ipporter says the new numbers (Isn't detract from the victory. It's still one of the greatest upskts in Republican politics," said Rich Bond, director of the effort for the fo Tier U.N. ambassador who is seekink the Republican presidential "A win. is a Win is a win." The fira figures, announced late last night Ly State GOP Chairman Stephen Roberts, showed Bush with 33,530 votes and Reagan with 31,348.

Bush captured 31.5 percent of the straw vote to 29.4 percent for the former California governor. The count stopped early Tuesday when a computer malfunctioned and was resumed by hand later. When the counting stopped, Bush led Reagan 33.7 percent to 27.2 percent. REAGAN FAD BEEN considered the front-runrer for the GOP nomi-- nation going Into the straw vote ))PE'undb'uld iD PentaxKICCO rt, Easy handling. Great pictures.

Priced so low you'll think its hot. Enjoy fine 35mm photography at the cost of agood pocket camera. Shutter speeds from I second to an 8ction-stopptng Itxr I IGOOth second. Accepts full system of intercbangeable Pentax bxyonet mount lenses. kl WiSCYJA F2.0 Come in for a demonstration today.

8163" 1 I i 1 (S4 PI 8e Fenri Cji 'I (WNon Caton Merchant) 14 013 Phon 53 1 LISTENINGSen Edward M. Kennedy, listens to President Carter's State of the Union 'message to Congress last night. AP Photo. campaigning in New England. He had been scheduled to leave tomorrow on a four-day trip to Maine, New Hampshire and Rhode Island.

"He will not be doing the trip this weekend," Southwick said. "He will be giving a major policy address on Monday." Southwick refused to provide any further details, but there were reports from Kennedy staff members that the senator was running low on funds and that his campaign work. ers had been asked to forgo two weeks of pay. Trimmed Iowa precinct caucuses, the first test of candidate strength in the nation. He pent little time in Iowa while Bush campaigned hard and built a strong organization.

Roberts agreed the new figures did little to diminish Bush's victory. "It was generally conceded that if he ran close to Reagan it would be nearly a victory. He still beat him. That's the significant thing," said Roberts. He said 2,389 of the state's 2,531 precincts, or 94.4 percent.

were included in the totals announced yesterday. "We don't expect to get the rest. They just never called in. We may get some in the mail later," he said. The finishing order for the other presidential hopefuls in the poll did not change.

Tennessee Sen. Howard Baker was third with 16,773 or 15.7 percent of the votes, followed by for. mer Texas Gov. John Connally, 9,861 or 9.3 percent; Iltinols Rep. Philip Crane, 7,135 or 13.7 percent; Illinois Rep.

John Anderson, 4,585 or 4.3 percent; and Kansas Sen. Robert 1,576 or 1.5 percent. flAl I souls- Woods Pok lad Na WI 011E2 ONE DAY FILM 122.0CESSIt13 -17 Priced to Move to tilatto Room 4, AL 4- VAit, Ital" for 1980 Models! Big NJ omemer, "mown mom A Savi ngs! Buy flovs 77 AND SAVE vga.ImEw TV QUALITY MIME BRANDS. CLACK AND WHITE AND coLoa TV's. TO CONSOLES 70 fglOVELl OPPIIMer 1 ill; 1111111111111 MNIIMIIIII 1,4 Priced to Move to Matto Room -----41 for 1980 Models! Big Savings! Buy now AND SAVE 4 skial nripv; rtC1Dv)gtl4 ot7fitirim), Awai lira; alr) 1,4 1,4 1,4 11 FLO011itODELS DIMOUSTUTOZS SUE UP TO J.4 1,4 ,,,1 1 li1 .4 1 1).

1 1 ft it 1 dt 1.