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HONG KONG (AP)--Henry A. Kissinger is fly-ing today to Peking for five days of talksthat the White House has called a furtherstep toward improving U.S.-Chinese relations.

For Kissinger, who made his first trip toPeking in complete secrecy to set up Pres-ident Nixon's trip to China a year ago, itis the next to last leg of a Vietnam post-war mission that has already taken him toThailand, Laos, and North Vietnam with atwo-day rest stop in Hong Kong. After Chinahe goes to Japan.

In a brief meeting with newsmen beforeboarding a launch for a pleasure cruise ofHong Kong harbor yesterday, the presidentialadvisor refused to comment on the upcomingtalks.

But they are expected to cover American andChinese roles in maintaining a Vietnam cease-fire, as well as a broadening of U.S.-Chineseties that could include theopening of a U.S.trade mission in Peking.

At the time of President Nixon's visit, 'e-king rejected the idea of the mission, point-ing out that two great harriers--the Vietnam

war and the U.S. military presence on Tai-wan--stood in the way of improving relations.

Since then, however, one of those barriershas been lifted, and the United States hasbeen reducing the number of its troops onthe Nationalist Chinese island.

Since then, also, tension between Chinaand Russia has increased and, now that theVietnam war is ending, Peking is known tobe gravely concerned over Moscow's growinginfluence in Asia and has even indicated thatit would like to see some American presenceremain in the area.

So with U.S. and Chinese interests more complementary than a year ago, a Peking-basedU.S. Trade Mission--capable of performingdiplomatic functions as well as handlingincreased trade relations--may now be welcom-ed by China, even before the Taiwan issue isresolved.

In addition, the talks are almost certainto include increased cultural and scientificexchanges of the kind that brought touringiredical and acrobatic groups to the UnitedStates recently.

.negotiated means to rebuild North Vietnam

WASHINGTON (AP)--Hanoi and Washington announcedagreement yesterday on creating a Joint EconomicCommission that will help map out dollar aid torebuild war-battered North Vietnam.

The disclosure came in a joint communique sket-chily outlining nearly four days of recent talksin Hanoi by Henry A. Kissinger, President Nixon'schief foreign policy aide.

The 700-word communique expressed hope the Kiss-inger visit "will mark the beginning of new bilat-eral relations."

It also spoke of "imperative measures" necessaryto carry out the Vietnam peace accord signed inParis on Jan. 27. It did not elaborate.

Ronald L. Ziegler, White House press secretary,said in response to questions that one such itemwhich Kissinger and the North Vietnamese agreedwas the need to set up a system for trying totrace Americans still listed as missing in actionin IndoChina.

The communique said Kissinger and Hanoi officials"also agreedthey would continue to have periodicexchanges of views" with the aim of making surethe Paris accords "are quickly and scrupulously

HENRY KISSINGER .on the move again (See HANOI page 2)

Kissinger to PekingPresidential aide enters five days of talks.

Thursday, February 15, 1973

HANOI- from page oneimplemented."

Since the two countries have no formal diplomatic ties,Ziegler was asked how their changes would take place.

He said Kissinver and Le Duc Tho, the Hanoi delegate inParis peace negotiations, already had set up reliablechannels of communication. In addition, he said U.S.and North Vietnamese delegations to an internationalconference on Vietnam that opens in Paris on Feb. 26will ''stay in place" indefinitely to facilitate ex-changes.

While in Hanoi, Kissinger met with Tho, Premier PhamVan Dong and Vice Premier Nguyen Duy Trinh. Their talkswere described as "frank, serious and constructive."

Kissinger was en route to Peking via Hong Kong andwill leave there next Monday, making an overnight stopin Tokyo before returning to Washington the next day.

Ziegler said Kissinger would hold a news conferenceon his Hanoi and Peking talks soon after returning here.

The communique said Kissinger and Hanoi officials"exchanged views on the manner in which the UnitedStates will contribute to the wounds of war and to post-war economic construction in North Vietnam."

It said they agreed on a joint commission, with anequal nember of representatives from each nation, todevelop economic relations between the United Statesand North Vietnam.There has been persistent talk of $7.5 billion to be

distributed throughout IndoChina over a five-year per-iod to help repair war damage. Of the total, North Viet-nam presumably would claim about $2.5 billion.

The United States would be one of a number of nationsand international organizations contributing to such afund. Nixon's latest federal budget, for the bookkeep-ing year that begins July 1, contains no money earmark-ed for North Vietnam.

Administration officials have indicated that if moneyis needed during the time span of the new budget, thefunds would have to be diverted from some other sectionof the federal spending blueprint.

The communique said Kissinger and his North Vietnamesecolleagues agreed on general principles to govern thedevelopment of relations between their countries, someare:--All provisions of the Paris agreement on Vietnam and

its protocols should be fully and scrupulously implement-ed.

GAZETTEER.a digest of late news

WASHINGTON (AP)--President Nixon indicated Tuesday anagreement has been reached with Cuba on hijacking. Theindication came in off-the-cuff presidential remarksto newsmen at the White House when he said he had justtalked to Secretary of State William P. Rogers and dis-cussed "the hijacking agreement with Cuba." The Pres-ident added that Rogers "will be able to fill you inat the appropriate time." The President brought up thesubject after telling reporters that Rogers was head-ing for Florida with Treasury Secretary George Shultzto confer with AFL-CIO president George Meany on de-valuation and planned trade legislation. It was thenthat he said one of the subjects he had discussed withRogers "was the hijacking agreement with Cuba." In thelast several years many hijackers of airplanes in theUnited States have forced the pilots to fly to Cuba.A hardening attitude on the part of Cuba has becomeapparent toward the hijackers.

WASHINGTON (AP)--President Nixon yesterday orderedthe Veterans Administration to rescind proposed revis-ions in disability benefits that critics said wouldhave cost the Vietnam-era veterans millions of dollarsin government aid. VA administrator Donald E. Johnsonsaid the White House ordered the recall so the draftdata could be given "further intensive study." Theproposed disability rating schedule was sent in draftform to Congress and the major veterans organizationson Feb. 6 and raised an immediate storm.

WASHINGTON (AP)--A Roman Catholic law professor yes-terday urged the Supreme Court to consider his claimsthat abortion conflicts with the legal rights of "un-born children." The professor, Robert M. Byrn of Ford-ham University, was appointed by a New York judge in1971 a special legal guardian of all unborn fetusesfacing hospital abortions. Last month, the SupremeCourt ruled in cases from Texas and Georgia that womenhave the right to have medical abortions during thefirst six months of pregnancy.

--The normalization of relations between the DemocraticRepublic of Vietnam and the United States will help toensure stable peace in Vietnam and contribute to thecause of peace in IndoChina and Southeast Asia.

W ater status .Figures for Wednesday, Feb. 14

Local ForecastWATER PRODUCED. 1,849,000 Partly cloudy throughout the period

RCONSUMED: 1,646,000 with widely scattered shower activityin the vicinity. Visibility unrestr-

WATER GAIN: 203,000 icted. Winds N 4 knots becomingSE 10-12 knots with gusts to 21

WATER IN STORAGE 20,038,000 knots during the afternoon. Hightoday 84 degrees. Low tonight 67.Bay conditions 1-2 feet except 2-4feet during the afternoon. Hightide 1856. Low tide 1348.

Guantanamo

Gazette

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0a0mentanm o nete L53 lihdyt.o Mrte n

Page 2--LATE NEWS ROUNDUP Guantanamo Gazette

Thursday, February 15, 1973

Flagship selected

district runner-up

in Ney competitionGold Hill's Flagship Mess has pla-

ced second in Tenth Naval DistrictNey Memorial Award competition forbest Navy general messes.

First place in this district wentto U.S. Naval Communications StationPuerto Rico, which feeds only 100 to125 persons compared to about 800for Flagship Mess.

Competition was stiffer this yearthan in the past, according to aletter received this week from theTenth Naval District Commandant,which informed Gitmo of its runner-up selection: "Due to the outstand-

ing results that have been achieved,the very dramatic change for the bet-ter that has taken place since lastyear's Ney evaluation, it is a plea-sure to designate the U.S. NavalStation Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, as therunner-up for Ney award for this dis-trict."

In previous years, large and smallshore installations competed separ-ately, but this year they were com-bined into one category. "That madeit really hard on us to competeagainst small messes when we're feed-ing upwards of 800 persons," saidSenior Chief Commissaryman WilliamBarker, senior commissaryman at Flag-ship Mess.

Currently, there are 28 personsassigned to the galley, includingtwo Marine cooks at the time of the

judging. Food services officer isCWO-3 Francis J. Rozwadowski.

"In accomplishing this achievement,the food service division takes thisopportunity to thank Capt. Zeb Alford,Naval Station commanding officer; theoutstanding general mess at NAS Lee-ward Point for their competitivespirit; Bravo Battalion, USMC; BOQ;AFRTS; Jamaican messmen; laundry;Naval Station personnel office; photolab; printing shop; public works;ROICC; sanitation hospital; SEA Nav-al Station; ship repair department;and supply department for their as-sistance and cooperation in makingthis commendation possible," ChiefBarker said.

Monday hours setSpecial Services facilities will

follow holiday hours Monday, exceptChild Day Care Center, which will beclosed. Corrals and golf will be open.

KAt Ht1\T1UdG rF

Library notes Black Heritage WeekGuantanamo is commemorating Black Heritage Week with a special dis-

play at the library. The week began Monday and will run through Sun-day.

Mrs. Hilda Federico, base librarian shown above, designed the displaywhich can be seen between 10 a.m. and 9 p.m. through Saturday and from1-9 p.m. Sunday. The Leeward Point library also has a special display.

Launched in February 1926 by Dr. Carter Godwin Woodson, director ofthe Association for the Study of Negro Life and History, Black HistoryWeek is scheduled each year to include both Feb. 12 and 14, the re-spective birthdays of Abraham Lincoln and Frederick Douglass.

Guantanamo Gazette LOCAL NEWS-Page 3

-NATIONAL-WORLD BRIEFS-- Hanoi to release

Nixon abandons poor. congressman sy!another 20 POWsSAN JUAN, P.R. LUPI)--The Nixon administration's planned spending cut

backs on social programs and continued impoundment of funds appropriat-ed by Congress "represent a callous, calculated abandonment of our cit-ies and the poor and disadvantaged people trapped in their cycle of pov-erty," New York Congressman Herman Badillo charged yesterday. But Pres-ident Nixon's real goal, Badillo told the first annual island-wide con-ference of Puerto Rican mayors, "is not just to cut federal spending inareas that benefit the poor and the disadvantaged, but to redistributefederal funds away from the central cities and into middle-class sub-urbs, where the real political power exists today."

Interracial marriage still going strongWASHINGTON (AP)--The Census Bureau reported yesterday a significant

increase in interracial marriages between the 1960 and 1970 officialpopulation counts. The bureau said the 1970 census showed a total of16,419 black men who had married for the first time during the decadeand whose marriages were still intact had married white women. In 1960,it said, a similar report showed only 7,534 such marriages occurred inthe previous decade. The number of white men with black wives whose re-cent first marriages were still intact totaled 7,352 in 1970 comparedwith 6,082 in 1960, the report said.

Hoffa won't fight for union presidencyWASHINGTON (UPI)--James R. ioffa proclaimed himself yesterday to be

a friend of Frank E. Fitzsimmons for "the rest of our lives" and saidhe had no intention of trying to oust him as president of the TeamsterUnion. H1offa, who was succeeded by Fitzsimmons as head of the unionwhile Hoffa was in prison, said it was "absolutely incorrect" to sugg-est he now wanted to reclaim the presidency. However, H1offa left nodoubt that he did want to return to activity in the union and while hedid not say he would try to reclaim the presidency, he observed thatFitzsimmons' term is only five years. That term expires in 1976.

Democrats criticize Nixon's budgetWASHINGTON (AP)--A self-styled centrist Democratic Party group called

on Congress yesterday to increase federal support for health, educationand jobs, conceding this might require "some moderate increases in tax-es." The Coalition for a Democratic Majority, established last fall,criticized President Nixon's budget and proposed that Congress develope"precisely targeted and adequately funded" alternatives.

What's happeningTODAY

GARAGE SALE will be held from 4 p.m until 7 p.m. at 41-B West Bargo. Forinformation, call 95413 AT.

TRANS ATLANTIC BRIDES ASSOCIATION will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs.Barbra Hammons, 270-B Villamar. For more information, call Lesley Sanchez,97244.

TOMORROWMARDI GRAS PARTY will be held at 8 p.m. at the McCalla Field. St. Elmo's

Fire will be entertaining.STAFF NCO CLUB: Dynamic Duo: Hank Stence and Jerry Freed, from 9 p.m. until

1 a.m.WINDJAMMER: Harmony Mountaineers, from 7 p.m. until 11:30 p.m.

within few daysSAIGON (AP)--Hanoi said it will

release 20 more American prisonersof war from North Vietnam in a fewdays, and the four-party militarypeacekeeping commission here was sum-moned into session yesterday to makethe arrangements.At the same time, Col. Bui Tin,

spokesman for the North Vietnamesedelegation to the commission, said asecond group of American prisonersof war held in South Vietnam will bereleased in 10 to 15 days, possiblynear the same site where 27 U.S. pri-soners were freed Monday.

Tin said he had no details on theimpending release of the 20 prison-ers in North Vietnam.Jerry W. Friedheim, spokesman for

the Defense Department in Washington,said on Tuesday the Pentagon had re-ceived the list of names of the 20Americans to be freed in North Vietnamand their families were being not-ified. Included on the list are fourNavy men and 16 from the Air Force.

A total of 116 American prisonerswere freed by Hanoi on Monday in add-ition to the 27 released in SouthVietnam. The release will bring to163 the number of American prisonersreleased by the Communists in both theNorth and South, including eight civ-ilians.The Pentagon indicated that North

Vietnam's action apparently is agoodwill gesture following a four-dayvisit to Hanoi by U.S. PresidentialAdviser Henry A. Kissinger, who neg-otiated the peace agreement under whichall American prisoners of war are tobe freed by March 28.

Friedheim said the Pentagon was in-formed of the release by North Viet-nam through "communications channels."He did not elaborate but said the mess-age apparently was connected withKissinger's postwar discussions withthe Hanoi leadership.Kissinger arrived in Hong Kong ear-

lier Tuesday for a two-day stop beforecontinuing on to Peking today fortalks with Chinese leaders.

Friedheim said it is not known howthe pending release of 20 more Amer-ican prisoners would affect the num-ber to be included in the next groupcoming out.

r

Page 4-NATIONAL-WORLD) NEWS Guantanamo Gazette Thursday, February 15, 1973

Thursday, February 15, 1973

LOCAL

BRIEFS

*old dominionClasses for the Guantanamo Bay Ex-

tension of Old Dominion Universitywill begin next week, with all class-es meeting at 6:30 p.m. Accounting201, Business Management 331 andSpanish 101 will be held Mondays;Education 441, English 102, Math 112,and Psychology 201 will meet Tues-days. Students may report to W.T.Sampson High School, where classeswill be held, anytime between 5 p.m.and the start of class to make tui-tion payments and to purchase text-books.

*day careThe Children's Day Care Center is

now open Friday and Saturday nightsuntil midnight. On Fridays, thecenter will not close at its regularhour and on Saturday hours will be6 p.m. to midnight. Regular hour andhalf-hour fees will be in effect,with penalties after midnight. Thecenter desires reservations by noonFriday, but still will accept per-sons who decide to have spur-of-the-moment parties and other functions.For more information, call 95405 AT.

*holidayThe Navy Exchange garage, service

station, laundry and Blue Caribe Innwill be closed Monday in observanceof Washington and Lincoln's Birth-days. All Navy Exchange retail out-lets will be closed Tuesday besidestheir regular Monday closing. TheWindjammer Club will be open Mondayfrom 5 to 11:30 p.m. and closedTuesday.

*promotionsCol. Thomas J. Holt, Marine Bar-

racks commanding officer, presentedpromotion warrants to 11 newly ap-pointed lance corporals Tuesday af-ternoon on the MARS patio. Pro-moted were: Dennis H. Boyce; AlanJ. Carr, Robert L. Foster, DavidE. Harlow., Joel E. McVickers, Ken-neth G. Powis, John J. Rabbithead,Stephen E. Ring, Charles R. Stump,Donald Thompson and William R.Withem.

*evening

Registration for the Jamaican-Cu-ban Evening Education Program will

Monday & Thursday

Monday, Wednesday, Friday

Tuesday & Friday

Wednesday

Wednesday & Saturday

Saturday

Daily

As required

Special

NOTE: To report problems85503 or 85266.

be held from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. bothTuesday and Wednesday at William T.Sampson High School. Open to allbase residents, courses offered are:vocational training in plumbing,electricity, refrigeration and airconditioning, automotive mechanicsand motor vehicle operation, typing,bookkeeping, card punch operator,drafting, blueprint reading, basicarithmetic, basic English grammarand conversational English. Formore information, call ConsolidatedCivilian Personnel Office trainingdivision, 85822.

*]fare hikeBase Passenger Transportation Of-

fice did not receive word of therecently announced air fare hike toJamaica until civilian contractorssaid they were being charged morethan was previously the fare, it was

learned this week. This happenedabout a month ago, and to find outwhat was going on BPTO sent a messageto the Military Airlift Command of

Radio PointEvans PointCorinaso PointOil PointTrailer Park &

Contractor Trailer Park

Camp Bulkeley

Marina PointGranadillo CircleVillamar HousingKittery Beach HousingEast BargoDefense HousingTrzyna Village

Basewide trash clean-up

Beaches

Paola PointDeer PointOcean ViewMobile PointBay Hill (except

Galley)Admin Hill

Caravela PointGranadillo PointNob HillCenter BargoWest BargoCaribe Village

All carry-over plus trash receptacles atbus stops and the milk plant.

All garbage and trash is picked up twicedaily from all piers, galleys and clubs,hospital and brig.

Special Services marina, Chapel Hill, Mar-ine Site corrals, boat sheds.

Always done Wednesdays and Saturdays.

or if the above schedule is not met, call

the Air Force asking if the priceindeed had been raised. On Feb. 7,a message from MAC finally came backsaying prices were hiked from $8 to

$20 round trip. The hike, whichtook effect Friday, is a non-govern-ment tariff rate for people flyingon their own; for those flying onorders, it costs the government only

half that price.

Club Movies

At the COMO Club.

Tonight: MADRON, Richard Boone and

Leslie Caron, western, PG.

Tomorrow: CONFESSIONS OF A POLICECAPTAIN, Martin Balsam and Franco

Nero, drama, PG.Sunday: BALLAD OF CABLE HOGUE, Jason

Robards, Stella Stevens, western, R.

Monday: To be announced.Tuesday: PLAY IT AS IT LAYS, Tuesday

Weld, Anthony Perkins, R.

]lainside garbage pick-up schedule

Guantanamo Gazette LOCAL NEWS--Page 5

Thursday, February 15, 1973

SAT SUN MON TUE WED THU FRINaval Station 1-22 2 3 4 5 6 7-21

C In e McCalla Lyceum 8-21 1 2 3 4 5 6-22Marine Barracks 9 8 1 2 3 4 5Hospital 10 9 8 1 2 3 4Camp Bulkeley 11 10 9 8 1 2 3S c e n e Leeward Point 12-13 14 15 16 17 18 19-20

1. WHEN THE LEGENDS DIE: Richard Widmark, Frederick For- 14. GOODBYE COLUMBUS: Al McGraw, Richard Benjamin.rest. This story is a carefully constructed, very moving, Benjamin, uncommitted and unsure of his futurearrangesand quite honest study of a young Indian's progression to meet the daughter of a wealthy Westchester selfmaealong the rodeo circuit from neophyte to practiced rider businessman.to casual killer. Drama Color 102 mi RDrama Color 105 min PG 15. HAMMER: Fred Williamson, Bernie Hamilton. This is a2. CARBnN COPY: Robert Hossier, Charles Aznavour. This story about a decent chap unwittingly pulled into a shadyis the story of two childhood bcy friends who on growing Lf.into adult life change completely. One becomes a police- Action Drama Color 91 mi Rman and the other a criminal. 16. YOU'LL LIKE MY MOTHER: Patty Duke, Rosemary Murphy.Action Drama Color 91 min P An about to give birth young Vietnam war widow travels3. THE NEW CENTURIONS: George C. Scott, Stacy Keach. This across country to visit her mother-in-law.is the story of several rookies out on the streets of Los Suspense Drama Color 93 mi PGAngeles for their first patrols. 17. PULP: Michael Caine, Mickey Rooney. Caine is a hackAction Drama Color 103 min R author who is mysteriously enlisted to ghost-write the4.CONFESSIONS OF A POLICE CAPTAIN: martinn Balsam, Franco memoirs of aging recluse gangster-movie celebrity.Nero. 'his is the expose of contempory Italian society. Action Satire Color 99 mi PGThe ingrediants include corruption in high places, a 18. BARON BLOOD: See No. 11.police official who will use any method to get rid of 19. MACHINE GUN MCCAIN: See No.Ilcrooks, and a young prosecuter who is an honest but in- 20. SMITH: See No. 9.effectual bureaucrat. 21. THE NAKED SPUR: James Stewart. Janet Leleb. A bountyDrama Color 102 min PG hunter becomes involved with a dishomerable ex-Army off-S. LADY IN CEMENT: Frank Sinatra, Raquel Welch. While icer and an elderlyprospecter while capturing an outlaw.skin-diving, Sinatra comes across the nude corpse of a Adventure Drama Color 92 mi NRAblonde, cemented to the ocean floor. 22. THE DUNWHICH HORROR: Sandra Dee, Dean Stockwell.Drama Color 94 min R Wiflur Whateley convinces co-ed Nancy Walker to let him6. IF IT'S TUESDAY, THIS MUST BE BELGIUM: Suzanne Plesh- take a look at the Necronomican, a book of the occult.ette,Ian McShane. A motley group of Americans have gotten Drama Color 96 mi PGtogether for a whirlwind tour of Europe, guided by woman-chasing McShane. Note: on Saturday, at McCalla Lyceum, the first movieComedy Color 99 min M will be a children's special instead of the regularly7. LET'S SCARE JESSICA TO DEATH: Zohra Lampert, Barton scheduled movie. The specials are: KING OF THE CARNIVAL.Heyman. Jessica is Zohra Lampert, recently home after a FRONTIERDOCTOR, and FRISCO TORNADO.nervous breakdown, her husband moved her into an oldhaunted house. -~ n .Horror Drama Color 89 min PG8. B.S. I LOVE YOU: Peter Kastner, Joanna Barnes. Onlocation in San Francisco, Kastner directs a TV commer- March 1: 4 p.m.--parade formation, Radio Pt. Rd.cial depicting Orsatti leaping off the Golden Gate Bridge 5 p.m.--parade, Sherman Ave., Cooper Fieldfor a soft drink. 6 p.m.--open midwayComedy Color 99 min R 8 p.m.--queen coronation9. SMITH: Glenn Ford, Nancy Olson. Idaho farmer Ford and 9 to 10 p.m.--Saint Elmo's Fire rock bandhis wife are dismayed to learn that a fugitive wanted for Midnightsecure midwaymurder is being hidden on their land by a family friend. March 2: 2:30 p.m.--Gravlty Grand Prix behind GoldComedy Drama Color 102 min G Hill Barracks10. MACHINE GUN MCCAIN: John Cassavetes, Britt Ekland. 3 p.m. --open midwayAfter serving 12 years of a life sentence for armed rob- 4 p.m. --motorcycle demonstrationbery, Cassavetes is pardoned through the resources of a 5:30 p.n.--horse showWest Coast gang chief, Peter Falk. 7 p.m. --barrel boat drawingDrama Color 96 min PG 7:30 to 10:30--boxing smoker11. BARON BLOOD: Joseph Cotten, Elke Sommer. An evil Midnight--secure midway

German baron is reincarnated to wreak havoc in his fam- March 3: 3 p.m. --open midwayily's castle. 5:30 p.m.--horse showHorror Color 91 min PG 7:30 p.m.--Gitmo Swingers12. 100 RIFLES: Jim Brown, Raquel Welch. An Indian bank 8:30 to 11 p.m.--country and western bandrobber arrives in Mexico where the oppressive military Midnight--secure midwaygoverner is in the process of annihilating the Indians. March 4: 1 p.m.--motorcycle race, motocross trackWestern Color 110 min R on Sherman Avenue13. GO NAKED IN THE WORLD: Cina Lollabrigida, Anthony 3 p.n.-opem midwayFranciosa. Franciosa has returned home from the Army. 5:30 p.m.--horse showHis father,refusing to believe his children can handle 8 p.m.--grand prize raffle drawingthier own affairstries to tell them how to live. 9 p.m.--ComNavBase band concertDrama Color 103 mD NRA Midnight--secure Community Fund Carnival

Page 6--ENTERTAIMMENT Guantanamo Gazette

Thursday, February 15, 1973

Ottawa Nationalssecretly sold(UPI)--A Milwaukee newspaper, the Sentinal, reports a group of Milwaukee

residents has purchased the Ottaw;a Fationals of the World Hockey Associa-tion.The reported selling price is two-million dollars. The newspaper quotes

a spokesman for the purchasing group as saying the financing is completed.

He also said the deal was kept quiet because the group wanted to make cer-

tain it would go through.

The spokesman told the newspaper "the transfer and sale of the franchise

will not be announced until the end of the Nationals' current season."

Nineteen base track and fieldrecords, some of which date

back to 1960, are the goals 6fvarious commends as the firsttrack ard field meet in 1973

is set to get underway Saturday, Sand TrapFeb. 24.

Of the various events which

include some great times in the byKeith Sandierdashes, there is a shotput rec-ord that has stood at 48 feet10 inches since 1960. In thedashes: a 9.6 second clocking in the 100 yard dash, a 51.8 second recordin the 440 dash and a 22.0 second timing in the 220 that has stood since1967.

With the absence of many of last years standouts-Hogan, Jones, andNaval Air Station's Warren-the field is wide open for any command topick up the first place honors. To enter, contact your sports represen-

tative or contact Special Services, 951160.The meet is scheduled, weather permitting, for 4:30 p.m.All base and fleet personnel are invited to participate and families

are encouraged to watch. If you have a son ok daughter who is 12 years

or under let them participate while you enjoy soda, beer, and hotdogsbeing sold at the meet by the Famil Restaurant

--SPORTS SHORTS--

(UPI)--All three top ten basketball teams to see action Tuesday night

won, Second ranked North Carolina State had a breezer, 105-70, over East

Carolina. Fifth ranked Marquette had too much balance for Northern Illin-

ois and won, 93-80. But it took a pair of free throws by Lon Kruger beforeninth ranked Kansas State could nip Kansas, 67-66.

(UPI)--Coach George Allen of the Washington Redskins says he favors hav-

ing an extra official in the stands watching TV instant replay as a back--

stop to make sure calls on the field are correct.Allen also predicts that veteran quarterback Sonny Jurgensen, out with an

Achilles tendon injury after the middle of last season, will be back with

the team next fall.

Bucks bucking(UPI)--The Boston Celtics and

Milwaukee Bucks increased theirdivision leads in the NBA Tuesday

night.Boston moved one and one-half

games ahead of idle New York in the

Atlantic Division with a 105-101 winover the Chicago Bulls. Milwaukee

topped Detroit, 110-96 and led the

Bulls by six games in the Central

Division.

In other NBA action Tuesday night,

the Golden State Warriors beat Cleve-land, 103-90, Kansas City-Omahadrubbed Houston, 132-118. Los Angelesbeat Seattle 101-97 and Portlanddowned Buffalo 120-100.

The American Basketball Association

had two games on tap Tuesday night.Memphis nipped the New York Nets,

95-93, and Kentucky won 110-103 overSan Diego.

Improve yoursAnyone who wishes to improve his

bowling skills is Invited to attendthe WIBC sponsored bowling clinicto be held at the Deer Point Bowl-

ing Lanes.This clinic is open to all men and

women with averages of 160 and less.

Classes will be conducted at the

following times: 1:00, 1:30, 2:00and 2:30 starting this Saturday.

If interested contact John Horton

at 95590 or Ron Wolf at 99186.

Guantanamo Gazette SPORTS--Page 7

I

?ag. 8-DULKUE Guantamamo Gazette Thursday, February 15, 1973

BEELINE95-1247

beeline editor

for sale1967 Yamaha 305, $300. Call 85442 DWH.

Baby bed, mattress and all, $10; play-pen, $10. Call 90215 AT.

Used Lambretta parts. Contact Stroud,Gold Hill Barracks, room H-210.

Astro 100, four ply nylon blackwalltubeless tire, $20. Call 96273 AT.

W-inter coats for girls eight to tenyears old, worn only two months, exc-ellent condition, two raincoats withhoods, six months old. Call 95575after 5:30 p.m.

Assorted infant clothes, crib access-ories, bottles, $27.50; baby swing,$8; infant seat, $2, dresser, $5;back pack, $5; $40 takes all. Call97284 AT.

Rotor tiller used once, $175. Call951055 after 5 p.m.

1968 Ford wagon, air conditioned,power steering, power brakes, newtires, clean interior. Call 85441 DWH,or 97166 AWH.

Male nine month old Gitmo specialpuppy, has shots. Call 97268.

Three to five week old kittens. Call99221, or 362-D Kittery.

New baby crib and mattress, $35, new wantedstroller buggy, $15; port-a-crib, $10;jumper chair, $7. Call Mrs. Luchs, Urgently need winter coat for boy,85740. size 14. Call 99139 AT.

Set of scuba tanks, double, $80. Call Freezer or refrigerator. Call John,7434 or 64235. 85437 DWH.

Two 12,000 BTU air conditioners onefor $125, and one for $100; 10,000

lostBTU Whirlpool air conditioner, $100; $100 reward offered for recovery ofall for $300, alloperationable~in 40 horsepower electric start Evin-good condition. Call Mr, Duval, rude outboard motor. Last seen on85837, or 85671 DWH. barrel boat docked at NavSta pier

across from Seabee compound between1972 Honda Mini Trail 50, good cond- noon Thursday and late Friday after-ition, $200 or best offer. Call 951287 noon. Call 90146 AT.AT.

Medium sized brown dog wearing browngiveaway leather collar, lost around Admin

Hill. Call 85192.Male black Gitmo cat. Call 951150 AT.

servicesCakes for all occasions, baked anddecorated. Call 90139 AT.

Baby-sit inihome at night. Call97292 AWH.

Available to babysit on all days exceptduty days and Wednesday. Call 7713 DWH.

Tryouts scheduled

for children's playTryouts for the children's play,

"The Good Witch of Boston", willbe held at 7 p.m. next Tuesdaythrough Feb. 23 at Morin Center,the Guantanamo Bay Little Theater

has announced.This play has a variety of parts

for both children and adults.

Persons planning to attend thetry-outs are asked to enter MorinCenter through the back gate.

Mrs. Prevost wins valentine raffleBy CPL Robert Jones

Winner of the Valentine Day raffle held Tuesday by the Marine BarracksStaff NCO Wives Club was Mrs. Rosa Prevost, who received $50 cash and afive-pound box of chocolates.The winning ticket was drawn by Col. Thomas Holt (above), Marine Bar-

racks commanding officer, as Mrs. Karen R. Corcoran, club president,looks on.In putting on the faffle, the wives club received help from Brownie

Troop Three. All profits will go to the W.T. Sampson High School schol-arship fund.

Guantanamo Gazette Thursday, February 15, 1973Page 8--BEEL1MB