Tide, Sun, Temp. Weather Forecast85813'

Higw tde--17:31pm A ,& AaAPartly CloudyLowti-e-- 6:22am

RainshowersS Wet -- 7:33pm

kts. Bay con-LW- 84---72The Navy z ontiy Tot-ba. ed daLZ"i t iios2- tVol. 32, No. 100 U.S. Naval Base, Guantanamo Bay, Cuba Wednesday , May 25, 19

Optimistic Prince Fahd meets with Carter

WASHINGTON (UPI)--Pres. Carterwelcomed an "optimistic" SaudiArabian Prince Fahd to the WhiteHouse yesterday and was remindedpublicly by Fahd that a Palestinianhomeland must be the cornerstonefor any Middle East peace.

Carter, who has mentioned thehomeland idea in previous visitsby Middle East leaders, did notuse the phrase in greeting thedeputy prime minister.

Singlaub to get new job

WASHINGTON (UPI)--Major Gen.John Singlaub is to discuss U.S.troop withdrawals from South Koreabefore a House Armed ServicesCommittee today. Singlaub was re-lieved as chief of staff of U.S.Korean forces by Pres. Carter.Carter acted after the general wasquoted in a newspaper as sayingplans to remove U.S. troops wouldlead to war in Korea.

Meanwhile, Pentagon sources saySinglaub will soon get a "signifi-cant and important" new post. Butno mention was made of what thepost would be.

The army chief of staff saysSinglaub was naive in agrecing tothe newspaper interview. Gen.Bernard Rogers made the remark ata commissioning ceremony for Uni-versity of Kansas ROTC candidatesin Lawrence yesterday. Rogerssaid Singlaub should have told thereporter his remarks were off therecord.

Likud comes topartial agreementTEL AVIV (UPI)--Likud Bloc leadersmet with potential partners in agovernment coalition in the absenceof hospitalized leader Menahem Beginand reached partial agreement onforeign affairs and how to deal withthe occupied West Bank of Jordan,spokesmen said yesterday.

Doctors said Begin was in goodhealth but would have to stay in thehospital for further test. Theysaid there were no indications hesuffered a heart attack.

"I'm not optimistic or pessimisticsaid Yigael Yadin, leader of thedemocratic movement for a change,a new reform group that campaignedfor returning some occupied Arabland in exchange for peace.

A Likud spokesman said they heldout for keeping all of the territorywhile the DMC wants new Jewishsettlements to be placed only wherethey are vital for Israel's security

"We had a thorough thrashing outof certain problems," said EzerWeizman, Begin's top lieutenant andthe man who may be defense ministerin the cabinet expected to takeoffice by mid June.The Likud was to meet with the

National Religious Party today andagain with Yadin's DMC tomorrow.

But Fahd, de facto ruler of oilrich Saudi Arabia during the re-cent ill health of King Khalid,spoke out on the issue before thetwo men entered the White House tobegin the first of three scheduledmeetings.

"I'd like to state things veryfrankly, to voice my optimism atdiscussing this issue with you, Mr.President," said Fahd.

"This optimism stems from yourown views, wise views, that theissue of Palestine is the core ofthe problem and that it is neces-sary to create a homeland for thePalestinian people, in addition toyour urging all concerned to seizethis opportunity which we now haveto reach a settlement, lest it getlost."

"At the same time, unless there

is a comprehensive solution, wewill run the risk of a great danger,not only in the Middle East, but tothe rest of the world. We in theMiddle East realize the problemsof war and the calamities they trailbehind them."

The previous Israeli governmenthad informally accepted the ideaof a Palestinian state on the WestBank of the Jordan. But the proba-ble next ,prime minister of Israel,Menahem Begin, has publicly rejectedthe idea and refers to the occupiedterritories as "liberated terri-tory."With him, he brought a large con-

tingent of oil experts and militarymen. The Saudis are expected toalso discuss future oil policiesand the purchase of U.S. arms, in-cluding 50 F-15 fighters.

Soviet Pres. Podgorny droppedNDSCOW (UPI)--Soviet Pres. Nicko-

lai V. Podgorny was dropped fromthe Communist Party's ruling Polit-buro yesterday in a suprise movethat could be the prelude to hisretirement as Soviet head of state.

The move was taken by the power-ful 290 member Soviet CommunistParty Central Committee at a closedmeeting in the Kremlin yesterday.

Terrorists may kill hostages

ASSEN, The Netherlands (UPI)--Those South Moluccan terrorists incommand of a train and a countryschool house in Holland are threat-ening to slaughter their hostagesif the Dutch government doesn't meettheir demands for a plane out of thecountry.

There are 105 children among thehostages they hold and in a letterof ultimatum, the Moluccans said,"there will be many deaths" if the

government ignores the demands.The gunmen, believed to number

about 13, grabbed a total of about180 hostages at the two locations

in Northern Holland Monday. Theywant the release of 21 South Moluc-cans now in jail and a Boeing 747jet to take them, the freed prison-ers and hostages to an unspecifieddestination.

They rejected any mediation andwarned they will begin shooting iftheir demands were not met by 2 p.m.today.

Today is also election day inHolland.

The terrorists, are part of amovement pressing for independencefor their South Moluccan homelandin the Pacific and apparently theyhope to force the Dutch governmentto support their views.

In a bizarre twist yesterday, ner-vous gunmen fired several bursts ofsubmachine gun fire after spottinga woman in a bicycle shed near theschool, The shots broke the morn-ing silence in the town of Assenand jolted anxious parents standinRvigil in a nearby library.

There were no reports of injuries,but the children, who had been sing-ing birthday songs to keep up theirspirits, could be heard crying.

Parents, near exhaustion from lackof sleep. begged police not to at-tack the school and two policemenclad only in undershorts took theunidentified woman away unharmed.She was described as "insane."

Moscow Radio said the CentralCommittee had "freed" Podgorny ofhis duties in the 15 man Politburowhich rules the nation. It gave noexplanation for the move.Diplomatic observers said the

decision was likely the prelude toretirement of the 74 year oldSoviet head of state.Since 1965 Podgorny has held the

least powerful of the three topSoviet leadership positions, withParty General Secy. Leonid Brezhnevin the top job and Premier AlexeiN. Kosygin in the next most impor-tant position.Observers said if Podgorny remain-

ed as president after losing hisseat in the Politburo it would beas a totally powerless figurehead.

They believed it more likely thatthe formal retirement of Podgornywould be announced vhen the nation'sParliament, the Supreme Soviet,convenes on June 16.

Yesterday's session of the CentralCommittee was its first since Octo-ber 26, 1976.

Good relationship between Sudan and U.S.

KHARTOUM, Sudan (UPI)--AmericanU.N. Ambassador Andrew Young yester-day scoffed at South African allega-tions that he had made, or violatedan agreement not to make controver-sial statements during his weekendvisit to South 4frica. Young, com-menting in Khartoum, Sudan, toldreporters, "I don't even know whata controversial statement is inSouth Africa."

Young said he thought all thestatements he made were in the in-terest of South Africa, and he saidthey were designed to encouragepeaceful change and make it possiblefor South African blacks and whitesto live together.

Young called for an economic boy-cott by South African blacks toforce change in the white-rulednation's policies of strict racialseparation.

Young conferred with Sudan'spresident yesterday in a wide-ranging review of the situation inAfrica and the Middle East.

Relations between the UnitedStates and Sudan also figured inthe talks, and official statementsaid.

Earlier, Young held similar talkswith Foreign Minister Mansour Khaled.

P2

Young declared on his arrival 'nKhartoum that his two day visitmarked the beginning of a "longand fruitful relationship" betweenSudna and the United States.

"Sudan is a very important nationamong developing nations," Youngsaid. "The United States recog-nizes that. This is the beginningof a long fruitful relationshipbetween the United States and Sudanand the region that Sudan influ-ences strongly."

World News DigestKENNEWICK, Wash. (UPI) Missing:

one boa constrictor, Patrick Quinn'spet boa constrictor, "Oscar," wasnowhere to be found. Fearingsleepless nights, Quinn, who livesin Kennewick, Washington, turnedthe house upside down looking forthe reptile. He finally found itcoiled tight around the springs ofhis sofa. Dislodging the snakebecame the next problem. Quinngave Oscar a whiff of ether torelax him and then used wire cuttersto cut the springs and removedOscar's coils, said Quinn, "Oscaris fine, but you ought to see thecouch. "

LAKE BLUFF, Ill (UPI) Jeff andBobbie Parson of Lake Bluff,Illinois, who have a growing familyof three children, spent weekshunting for a house with more thanone bath. They found one with twobaths. But not before theirfriend, Brett Moore, cooked up afriendly joke. Moore delivered tothe Parson's backyard an outhousecomplete with a half-moon carved onthe door and a mail-order housecatalog hanging inside.SWEDEN (UPI) A reindeer jumped

into Tage Ronnberg's garden atHoting in Northern Sweden, ate 15-thousand pansies and laid down andtook a nap.Ronnberg was not pleased.The reindeer devoured 215 square

feet of the garden which Ronnbergfenced in last year after a similarincident. Its owner was called toshepherd the animal to summergrazing grounds in the mountains,

Reindeer hiormally are allowed tograze in the Northern lowlandsuntil May 1. The deadline, whichdeer ignore, was extended by twoweeks this year because of heavywinter snow.

"This reindeer will have some-thing to remember." Mrs. Ronnbergsaid.

Wednesday, May 25, 1977

Today's meetings

GITMO COIN CLUB meets in quonset hut1817 behind the old elementary schoolat 7:30 p.m. For more informationcall Lou Prosser at 90172 or CarlHarvey at 952243.

ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS will meet at7:30 p.m. For more information call85697 or 90269.

GITMO SELF DEFENSE CLUB will meetat Marblehead Hall from 6-8 p.m.CHURCH OF CHRIST BIBLE CLASS will

meet at 7 p.m. For more informationcall 90108 or 97191 AT.

WATER STATUS

YESTERDAY'S FIGURES

TARGET CONSUMPTION. 1,350,000ACTUAL CONSUMPfIONZ 1,275,000TOTAL IN STORAGE: 15,802,000I

L-

Tomorrow's -meeting

AL-ANON MEETS at 7:30 p.m. in theTOPS/AA Hut behind the Arts andCrafts Assn. Workshop.

Community announcements 951144

Clubs and Organizations ARTS & CRAFTS

CARIBBEAN NAVAL LODGE

There will be a special communicat-ion at Caribbean Naval Lodge heldin Masonic Apartment building #800at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, for thepurpose of conducting work in thefirst degree. There will be instul-lation of the officers for the newterm.

INTERCOMMAND BOWLING

The intercommand bowling seasonis about to begin. There will bean organizational meeting Wednesdayat 1 p.m. in the Special Servicesconference room located acrossfrom the Windjammer Club. Allcommands interested in enteringa team please have a representativepresent.

TOASTMASTERS

The Gitmo Bay Chapter of Toast-masters International will have a dinner meeting Wednesday at the COMOClub. Cash bar will open at 6:30p.m. with dinner being served at7 p.m. All members are urged tobring a potential new member. Theprinciple speakers will be CraigMayer and Marie Anderson. Newofficers will be installed at thismeeting. Call Susan George at95570 by noon Tuesday for yourreservations.

CIVIC COUNCIL

The Gitmo Bay Civic Council willmeet Wednesday at 8 p.m. at theLeeward Point community hut. Pleasetake the 7:30 p.m. ferry, If youneed a ride or for more informationcall Judy Goodbar at 90251.

BROWNIE TROOPS

Brownie Troops 15 and 9 are inviting any girls who will be goinginto First Grade next year to attenda Brownie meeting. One meetingis scheduled for May 27 evening.For more information call 99223.The other meeting is scheduled forJune 1 in the afternoon. For moreinformation call 85886 or 95459.Any adults interested in helpingwith Brownies for next year arealso invited to attend.A Ply-Up ceremony for third year

Brownies and Junior Girl Scouts isscheduled ofr Wednesday at 7 p.m.in the child day care center.

CUB SCOUT PACK 401Cub Scout Pack 401 will hold its

monthly meeting May 25 at 8 p.m. inthe Cub Scout Hut.

GOLF COURSE COMMITTEE MEETING

The Golf Course Committee willmeet May 27'at 1 p.m. in the GolfCourse Lounge. All members arerequested to attend.

SUMMER RECREATION PROGRAM

The Arts & Crafts Association will Special Services is organizing asponsor a beginner's crochet class Summer Recreation Program for youth.

starting Wednesday for four weeks. If you are interested in your child

Classes will be from 7 until 8:30 participating in swimming, tennis,p.m. All materials will be provided. bowling, dancing, sailing or arts

Registration fee is $10. For more & crafts contact Carolyn Brooks

information call Chris Sharp at at 951160 DWH.

90263 AT. Anyone interested in working asinstructors in the areas of tennis,dancing or arts & crafts for the

YACHT CLUB youth recreation program please

The Yacht Club will sponsor a Robin- call Carolyn Brooks at 951160 DWH.

son Crusoe Day on Hospital Cay May28. Barrel boats will leave the NEX JOB OPENINGSclub from 5:30 until 6 p.m., withthe last boat leaving at 6:15 p.m. The Navy Exchange has the followingBring your own bottle, steaks, eatingutensils, chairs and the club willfurnish the rest. For reservationscall Cathy Steele at 95348 or MonetteHeffner at 95343 AWH. Reservationshave to be made by May 27.

GITMO BAY BRIDGE CLUB

The Gitmo Bay Bridge Club is spon-soring a club charity game for thebenefit of the Arthritis FoundationMay 29 in the Plantation Room of the

COMO Club at 7:30 p.m. A farewelldinner will be held at 6 p.m. In thedining room preceding the game.Departing members are: John McConnellMike Cherry, Bob Philbrook, Ed Hicks,Ralph and Janice Larson. The eventis open to all hands. For infor-mation, reservations or a bridgepartner call Jim Cossey at 85149.

Special notices

FINE ARTS FESTIVAL

Wednesday the Art Department andMusic Department of W.T. SampsonElementary School will hold a FineArts Festival. Art work will beon display from 7 until 7:30 p.m.in the multi-purpose room. Amusical program will begin at 7:30p.m. in the anphitheatre. Thecombined kindergarteners will sing.the sixth grade beginner's bandwill paly followed by a SpringProgram sung by the fifth gradechorus. The art display will beopen for half hour after themusical portion. The facultyinvolved include Una Mac Gillivary,Kathryn Blessing, Elaine Miller,Mary Jo Nichols, Carol Fox, Nancy

Breed, Masako Martinez and KarenSchallert.

FRESH FISH

Starting May 31, fresh fish will be

available in limited quantities everyTuesday and Friday in the Commissary.When available Red Snapper, Grouper,and Pompano will be offered at veryreasonable prices. All fish willbe a minimun of two pounds.

BEACHES

Kittery Beach is now open andCable Beach is closed until furthernotice due to PWD repairing stormdamage to the area.

job openings:

Part time sales clerk to work atthe Leeward Point retail store,PS-2, $2.52 per hour. Six monthsretail sales experience is required.

Full time general office clerk towork at the main retail store, AS-2,$2.59 per hour. Six months generaloffice experience is required.

Two full time head sales clerks,PS-5/LGS-4, $3.05/$2.70 per hour.Six months retail sales experienceis required.

All positions close May 27.

KINDERGARTEN PHYSICALS

FLADSHIP MESS HALL

The Flagship Mess Hall will havefamily night May 25 featuring Mexicancuisine. The mess hall will beopen til 6 p.m.

FRA MEMORIAL SERVICE

Branch 100 of the Fleet ReserveAssociation will hold a MemorialDay Service May 30 at 10 a.m. atthe Marine Lyceum. Col. Mark P. Fen-nessy, commanding officer of theMarine Barracks will be guestspeaker. A spokesman for the PRAstated "it is only befitting thatall base residents join on this dayto pay tribute to those who gavetheir lives in defense of our countryand who are now serving on the staffof the Supreme Commander.

The FRA is having a Sock Hop (oldiesbut goodies) May 27 at 8 p.m. TheNew Yorke's band will provide theentertainment and it's a BYOB dance.The dance is open to all FRA/LAmembers and their guest.

EntertainmentSTAFF NCO

The Country Band will play at theStaff NCO Club May 27 from 9 p.m.until 1 a.m.

School physicals for new incoming Bingo is played evexkindergarten students will be given Wednesday at-the Staffevery Thursday afternoon by appoint- starting at 7:30 p.m.ments only. Please call 95432 andit will be necessary to bring the TODAY'&child's shot record.

WATER SAFETY COURSE

Due to several conflicts, theWater Safety Course will not holdmorning sessions. The sessions willbe from 6 until 10 p.m. each evening. TV-B SCHEDULE FOR WEAdditional hours or adjustments willbe made as needed with the group. 1:00 - General HospUnless notified, all sessions willbe held at the Windjammer Pool.

There Were T13:00 - Talk About Pi

EMERGENCY HOSFTTAL NUMBERS 3:30 - Sesame Street

The emergency numbers for the 4:34 - Te UntchaNaval Hospital are: general emergency 5:30 -NmeTwath.room information 95378. For emergency 6:30 - LameTHauor ambulance service call 95444. 7:00 - Little Hos

7:55 - Notes of Int8:00 - Wednesday Nig

Movies: "Ba9:55 - Newswatch.

10:00 - Police Woman10:55 - Defenders.11:46 - Sign Off.

ry Monday andf NCO Club

TV-8

MOVIES

DNESDAY

italtinee: "Thenhree."ictures.t.bles.

rne.on the Prairie.rest.ght At Therbary Coast."

.

LYCEUMS

Downtown - Bang The Drum Slowly. PGMcCalla - Shoot First, Die Later,PGMarine - The Devil Within Her, RLeeward Point - Killer Force, R

CLUB MOVIES

COMO - Bingo Long's Traveling allStars, PG

CPO - From Noon to Three, PGStaff NCO - The Clockwork Orange,

RWindjammer - Houston, We've Got a

Problem, TV

U.S. NAVAL GUANTANAMO BAY,BASE CUBA

Capt. John H. McHnnell Capt. David H. BhatNCommanderC omandiH g Officer

LCdr. Jerry Ryan*. . .Public AMfair. OfficerJ02 Diane Taylor.EditorSN Agie Brown_.Reporter/ProductionAs m.

The, G-,BHHHHH S, isOpublished according to therules and regulations for ship and station newpapers

of the Nav l as public affairs.offcer. Printedfive times weeHy at government expense on govermetequipment at the Navy Publications and Printingservice Branch Office, the opinions or statements in

s items the appear herein are not to be contruedas official or as reflecting the views of Cadavaseor the Department of theNay.

l AWP%9M JffMIIjM&NV

Guantanamo GazettePage 2

I

.

Be careful with fire:There are babes

in the woods.

Community L

Bulletin

Board

Guantanamo GazetteWednesday, May 25, 1977

Tiiis is the third in a seriesdesigned to assist in understandingCHAMPUS more fully. Each item dealswith one particular aspect ofCHAMPUS regulations.CHMPUS gives active duty Service-

members a financial break, theregulation provided that successiveinpatient admissions for theirspouses or children will be con-sidered as one confinement in com-puting their share of inpatientcharges, provided no more than 60days have elapsed between admis-sions. There are two exceptions tothis rule:Successive inpatient admission

related to a single maternity careepisode will be counted as one con-finement regardless of the number

of days that elapse between admis-sions.

MADRID (UPI)--Shootings that woundedone young woman Communist, markedthe official start yesterday of theofficial 21 day campaign for Spain'sfirst free elections in 41 tears.

Kenton undergoes surgery

REAIlNG, Pa, (UPI)--Doctors dis-closed yesterday that big bandleader Stan Kenton was sufferingfrom a fractured skull when he wasfound unconscious in a Reading, Pa,,motel Sunday night.

The original diagnosis/was thatthe 65 year old Kenton had suffereda stroke or cerebral hemorrhage.

Kenton underwent surgery yester-day and afterwards doctors issueda statement saying he had a skullfracture and a blood clot in thebrain.

Kenton is recovering from surgery,but his condition is listed as poor.Police are investigating the inci-dent.Kenton was born in Witchia, Kan.,

and raised in Los Angeles. Hestarted his professional career asa pianist for several bands through-out the Southwest and composed manyarrangements. Kenton organized hisfirst band, a 14 piece group, in1941.

Trudeau's party did well

OTTAWA (AP)--Political observersin Canada say the results of yester-day's by-elections could lead PrimeMinister Pierre Trudeau to call forearly general elections this fall.This is because Trudeau's liberalparty did well, winning five of sixfederal parliamentary seats up forgrabs. However, Trudeau told re-porters that the results should notbe considered a forerunner of earlygeneral elections.

The prime minister had said duringthe campaign that his leadership

would be open to question if theliberals did badly in the by-elec-tions. The last general electionwas in 1974 and by tradition theyare held within four years unlesscalled earlier.

A maternity admission and anadmission related to an accidentalinjury will be considered separateconfinement and cost shared ac-cordingly.

(NOTE: only spouses and childrenof active duty Servicemembers areaffected by this provision, be-cause the formula used to determinetheir share of inpatient costs isdifferent from the formula used forother beneficiaries. Spouses andchildren of active duty Service-members are responsible for $4.10per day or $25, whichever isgreater, while other beneficiariesare responsible for 25 percent ofallowable charges.)

For additional information, seeCHAMPUS advisor HMC James Phelanat the Naval Hospital )phone 95454)or write to CHAMPUS, Denver, Colora.80240.

The National News Agency Cifrareported at least five attacks againstleft-wing campaigners. Communistsupporter Paloma Garica was hospitalized after being shot in the leg bygunmen on a motorcycle as she pastedup posters at 4 a.m., Cifra said.And in another reminder of political

tensions in the country, a pro-am-nesty demonstrator--shot 11 days agoby police during clashes in the Basquecountry, died. Gregorio Marichalar,62, was the sixth fatality connectionwith those clashes.

On June 16, Spaniards will chooseamong some six thousand candidateswho are running for a total of 557seats in the two Houses of the Cortes(Parliament).The new psoters sprouted during the

night were the first to directlyappeal for votes.

New announcement and adpolicy for PAO

Beginning May 31, 1977 adver-tisements for the Gazette, TV-8 and1340 radio will only be acceptedbetween 8 and 11 a.m. Monday throughFriday. Ads will not be acceptedon holidays. Bonafide emergencyannouncements will be accepted any-time. announcementss may be handcarried to PAO at anytime. Adver-tisements will be limited to 40words. Ads which discriminate on thebasis of race, sex, creed, or coloror national orgin will not be ac-cepted. The Public Affairs staffreserves the right to edit and re-write all submissions.

Banker and wife unharmed

(AP)--A Las Vegas banker and hiswife were freed unharmed by kidnapersyesterday.After an estimated onemillion dollar ransom was paid.

The FBI says Reno Fruzza of theFirst National Bank of Nevada wasfound about 45 miles from Las Vegaswhile his wife, Polly, was discoveredhandcuffed to a bedpost in a LasVegas hotel. At one time, Mrs.Fruzza was a western comedy starwho worked under the name PollyPossum.

Agents say the couple was heldhostage in their Las Vegas homeMonday night until Fruzza could getinto the bank vault Tuesday morning.Authorities are searching for two

more suspects. Investigatorstheorize the kidnapers held Mrs.Fruzza at the hotel and releasedFruzza in the desert while makingtheir getaway.

Take stock in Ameries.Buy U.S.Savings Bonds.

Vational I saster Survival TestThe insert is an official test for for the "National Disaster Survival

est" to be presented on AFRTS-TV-8 this Thursday at 7 p.m.This audience participation test covers a range of disasters, bothatural and man made. It measures not only survival knowledge but also.lertness and reactions to stress.Calamities included fires, floods, earthquakes, atomic bomb explosions,

.urricanes and multiple car collisions.The test is supplemented by newsreel footage and dramatic recreations.

? mmsmm m -m ammm am mmm -~ agr- OFFICIAL TEST FORMI. JUDGMENT II. KNOWLEDGE

1. a b c d 1. T F 5. T F 8. T F2. a b c d 2. T F 6. T F 9. T F3. a b c d 3. T F 7. T F 10. T F

Score 4. T F Score

III. ALERTNESS1. Yes No2. List the number of potential dangers: - . Score_

IV. STRESS1. Yes No2. -Yes No3. Yes No4. Yes No5. Yes No6. Yes No7. Yes No

8. Yes No

9. Yes No10. Yes' Na

11. Yes No12. Yes No

13. Yes No

14. Yes No

15. Yes No

V. LEADERSHIP

1. a b c d2. a b c d

Score_

PRELIMINARY SCORE

VI. SPECIAL SCORING

YOUR FINAL SCOREScoremm m

This is the official test form for "The National Disaster SurvivalTest", a home-audience participation special to test Americans on theirknowledge and ability to survive a natural or man-made disaster. TomSnyder, as the host, will be joined by four co-hosts-Wally Schirra,Shana Alexander, John Amos and Kate Jackson-in the program to be pre-sented on TV-8, May 26 (7-8:15 p.m.).

Use this test form to indicate your answers, to total your score, and tocompare your score with your family, friends, and other groups.

Mackey airline heavily damaged by blast

MIAMI (AP)--The main office of MackeyInternational Airlines, a chartercompany actively seeking a routeto Cuba, was heavily damaged by ablast early today. No injuries arereported.

Ban extended against

SST till June 1st

NEW YORK (UPI)--The Federal Ap-peals Court in New York City hasextended until June 1 a ban againstlandings at New York's Kennedy air-port by the Concorde supersonicairliner. The Appeals Court plansto hold a hearing that day on themerits of the controversial issue.Earlier this month a federal judgedeclared unconstitutional the banon Concorde flights to Kennedy whichhad been imposed by the airportoperator, the New York-New Jerseyport authority. The port authorityand New York state had appealed thelower court ruling. The AppealsCourt said if the case is not arguednext Wednesday, then the ban, whichhas been in effect since March 1976,will be lifted.

Mondale to meet Frei

WASHINGTON (AP)--Qualified sourcessay Vice Pres. Mondale will meettoday with former Chilean Pres.Eduardo Frei for talks on humanrights and other issues. Frei'sChristian Democrat Party was out-lawed by the Chilean Junta twomonths ago. However, the sourcessay Mondale will receive Frei as aleading democratic figure in theWestern hemisphere.

Frei preceded as Chilean presi-.dent the late Salvador Allende who'sgovernment was overthrown in a coup.Frei wrote a pamphlet a year and ahalf ago criticizing the humanrights policies of the Junta.

An anonymous caller told theAssociated Press here that the blastwas from a bomb, apparently meant toprotest efforts by the Carter admin-istration to improve Cuban relations.Mackey Vice President, Jim Reynolds,

was in Havana at the time of theblast.

Firemen say the explosion blewaway the front of the one-storybuilding, which houses several otherbusinesses related to the airlines.

Windows were shattered in an officebuilding across the street.

QUEEN CONTEST: Janette Sticklesis the wife of P02 Douglas Stickles.She grew up in the Washington, D.C.,

area and has been in Gitmo twomonths.

She works part time for the Navy

Exchange and enjoys swimming, snor-keling, sewing and ice skating. Shehopes to someday own her own seam-

stress business. Ballot boxes have

been placed in the Aarine Exchange,Navy Exchange, and Leeward Point

Exchange. Voting will continuethrough July 1, with the winner

being crowned at a coronation ball

at AcCalla Hangar July 2.

Shootings starts first free elections

Page3

Page 4 Guan

Doubleheader brings in $150 for high schoolThe first annual softball double-

header between the High School andthe Officials Association to bene-fit the High School Athletic Fundwas held Sunday evening at 7 p.m.About $150 was raised for the fund.This is scheduled to be an annualevent to kick off our IntercommandSoftball Season. The doubleheaderwas split, with the Officials win-ning the first game 4-1 and HighSchool coming back to take thenightcap by a score of 13-11.

A MVP selection was made for each

team. for the High School it wasWayne Couvillion who made playsaround second base, the likes ofwhich have not been seen in Gitmoin years. For the Officials it wa unanimous decision for Rick Spading who truned in a triple threatperformance with his pitching, hiting and his base running. Repeaedly heard in the stands wereremarks like I don't believe thatone man can do all those things athat mans play is beyond comprehesion.

tanamo Gazette Wednesday, May_25, 1977

asul-tt-

at-

andan-

(I)

FM 103 SPORTS SCHEDULEThu.,Fri.,Sat.,Sun.,

Mon.,

Tue.,Wed.,Fri.,

May 26,May 27,May 28,May 29,

May 30,

May 31,June 1,June 3,

(BKB)(B3)(BB)

(BKB)(BB)(BB)(BKB)(BB)(BKB)

Trail Blazers vs 76'ers.9 P.M.White Sox vs Yankees.8 P.M.Reds vs Dodgers.4:07 P.M.Indianapolis 500 race.11:15 P.M.76'ers vs Trail Blazers.3-30 P.M.Cubs vs Cardinals.2:06 P.M.Orioles vs Twins.8:30 P.M.76'ars vs Trail Blazers.9 P.M.Red Sox vs Rangers.8:30 P.M.Trail Blazers vs 76'ers.9 P.M.

Beginning Aay 31, 1977 adver-tiseents for the Gazette, TV-8 and1340 radio will only be acceptedbetween 8 and 11 a.m. Abndaythrough Friday. Ads will not beaccepted on holidays. Bonafida emer*agency announcements will be ac-cepted anytime. Announcements maybe aand carried to PAO at anytime.Advertisements will be limited to40 words. Pds which discriminate onthe basis of race, sex, creed, orcolor or national orgin will not beaccepted. The Public Affairs staffreserves the rig it to edit and re-write all submissions.

for sale

1965 Pontiac Lemans Convertible,326 CID new starter, new front tires,$500 with eight track tape deck,$400 without. Contact Pamela Ross64346 DWH or 85559 AWH, S206.

Latex interior paint, blue andorange, $2.50 per gallon; largeice chest, $2. Call 95469 AT.

Black and white 12" T.V., $40;children's dresser with mirror,$20: walnut bookcase, $50; livingroom lanps, $25 a pair; 13,000BTU A/C, $125; 11,000 BTU A/C,$100; 7,500 BTU A/C, $75; 5,000BTU A/C, $50; coffee table, $40.Call 97215 AT.

Three speed boy's bike with extraframe, wheel and assorted parts,good condition, $25 for all; comicbooks, buy 40 for $2.50 or separ-ately 100 each. Call 951019 AT.

14' aluminum boat and trailer with9.5 HP engine and many accessories,$850. Call 951139 AT.

1972 Honda 350 with extended front,king-queen seats, good engine, $450.Contact Rick in room M102 "A"complex, GHB.

9'x12' gold, green and brown tweedrug, good condition, 1 year old,$35. Call 95417 AT.

22,000 BTU A/C, $125; 20,000 BTUA/C, $100; 6,000 BTU A/C, $60.See LCDR Cherry or call 951247 DWH.

1969 Ford LTD station wagon, 429engine, P/S, P/B, A/C, power win-dows, power seats, 8 track stereo,available at once, $800. Call85154 AT or 952270 AWH.

Picnic table. Call 90209 AT.

1975 Honda CB 125S, like new con-dition, $500. Call 95384.

22,000 BTU A/C, very good condition,available any time, $140. Call95498 AWH.

6,000 BTU A/C, excellent condition,$90. Call 85556 DWH or 96236 AWH.

1966 Cadillac, see at NAS boatshed,available June 1. Call 85521.

1967 Jeep Wagoneer, four wheeldrive, 327 engine, $1200, register-ed Collie pup, male, four monthsold, $200. Call 64460 AT.

Full size Hammond organ, completeset of instruction books and tapes,rythym section, percussion section,rythym light, tape recorder andplayer. Call 95394 AWH or 85749DWH.

German Mauser, 9mm, excellentcondition, $150. Call 97254 AT.

1968 Opel, needs work, make offer;1966 Lambretta scooter, make offer.Call 96182 AWH or 85721 DWH.

Accordion, full 120 bass, $75;high chair, $10; Gerry umbrellastroller, $3; Push-A-Potamus, $3;Fischer Price musical crib mobile,$5; Port-A-Crib with sheets, $20.Call 85505 DWH or 99283 AWH.

Bed frame; 1969 Opel station wagon;1968 Opel Coupe; best offer. Call85252 AWH.

1965 VW Beetle, good tires, radio,recent work. Call 85749 DWH orLTJG Anderson at 951001 AWH.

Standard lens for a 35mm camerawith lens cap; yellow aluminumU.S. Diver scuba tank, test dateis 1975, back pack included; pricesnegotiable. Call 952220 AWH.

Magnavox stereo console, mediterra-nean cabinet and radio in very goodcondition, turntable needs work, $75;Kenmore sewing machine, $20. Call95443 AT.

Redstrom combination stroller andcarriage, like nep'. $30; baby'sclothes. six to 18 months: sirl'sclothes, size two; ladies clothes,size eight; pair of men'sfins size 11 - 14, $4. Call 99184 AT.

1966 Volkswagon, good tires, goodengine, $425. Call 85556 DWH.

give awayGitmo special dog, 6 months old.Call 85252 AWH.

want

Waitress needed at SNCO Club. Call951254 or apply within.

Babysitter for a two month oldand four year old from 7:45 p.m.until 11 p.m. on Monday nights.Call 97297 AT.

Used dryer. Call 85541 DWH or85848 AWH.

Freezer needed desperately. Call96182 AWH or 85721 DWH.

services19 year old college student tobabysit, references available.Call 952220 AWH.

13 year old boy willing to do oddjobs, babysitting, lawn mowing.Call 951019 AT.

Young couple would like to housesit from June 6 to July 6 or anytime in future. Call 85506 INHask for CMCA NAEGLE.

Local volleyball scoresWomen's volleyball

M*A*S*H*Bank

Men's volleyball

PiratesMarine Barracks

COMNAVBASE

High School Blue

Company "L"High School Red

NASTeachers

Company "L"JCCRC

TeachersCOMNAVBASE

High School RedMarine Barracks

High School GoldHigh School Blue

TurkeysNAS

Standings

High SchoolTeachersHigh SchoolCompany "L"High SchoolHigh SchoolJCCRC

W

Gold 55

Pirates 43

Red 3Blue 3

2Marine BarracksTurkey Supp/ComptCOMNAVBASENAS Leeward

2110

9 1215 15

15 163 6

4 1515 11

10 1515 12

0 015 15

1614

152

915

1115

1614

157

153

1512

Pro scores

1115

1513

Forfeit

1614

153

15 9 1510 15 10

L

01123333445

GB

1/212

2 1/22 1/233445

WORLDSHOCKEY ASSOCIATION PLAYOFFSFINALS

Winnipeg 12, Quebec 3(series tied 3-3)

AMERICAN LEAGUE BASEBALL

Cleveland 7, Seattle 5Baltimore 2, Milwaukee 1New York Yankees 6, Boston 5California 2, Detroit 1

STANDINGS

BaltimoreBostonNew York YankeesMilwaukeeDetroitClevelandTorontoMinnesotaChicago White SoxTexasCaliforniaOaklandKansas CitySeattle

W L

22 1521 1722 1821 2217 2115 2117 2425 1422 1519 1620 2119 2118 2016 29

NATIONAL LEAGUE BASEBALL

Montreal 5, Chicago Cubs 4 (13)Pittsburgh 5, New York Mets 2St. Louis 8, Philadelphia 5San Diego 4, Atlanta 3Los Angeles 4, Houston 2

STANDINGS

PittsburghChicago CubsSt. LouisPhiladelphiaMontrealNew YorkLos AngelesCincinnatiSan FranciscoSan DiegoHoustonAtlanta

W L

262323191515311816181615

121416182124102023262427

SPORTS BRIEFINDIANAPOLIS (UPI)--Auto racing driver Salt Walther has turned down the

chance to drive the car his father and brother bought for him to race inSunday's Indianapolis 500. Bill Puterbaugh, who qualified the car forthe race, will be the driver. Walther says he had nothing to do withbuying the car, and adds, "If I took the ride away from Bill I would loseall respect for myself."

NEW YORK (UPI)--The feuding and slumping New York Yankees say they'vegot their latest disagreement resolved. Manager Billy Martin met beforelast night's game with his five coaches and outfielder Reggie Jackson.The high priced former free agent created a stir Monday night when heavoided the traditional ritual of shaking hands with his teammates afterhitting a homer. He also complained that maybe Martin and the coachesdon't think he can play. Martin says he assured Jackson that everyoneis pulling for him.

CLEVELAND (UPI)--Cleveland Indians President Ted Bonda says managerFrank Robinson has impressed him by keeping his cool amid rumors that heis about to be fired. Bonda declares that Robinson will remain manager,in his words, "as long as we feel it is right."

PARIS (UPI)--The transsexual tennis player, Renee Richards, seeking toplay in her first major tournament, withdrew yesterday from the FrenchOpen without further explanation after undergoing a sex test. Tournamentdirector Pierre Darmon said in Paris that the player had received the re-sults of the examination, but that he did not know them. Darmon indicatedthat Dr. Richards' withdrawal appeared to speak for itself.

(UPI)--Masters Golf champion Tom Watson is the favorite for England'sPenfold PGA Championship which begins today. But Watson, after checkingout the windswept Royal St. George course, says it's a tough one, and hedoesn't think much of his chances.

Classified ads 951144

F'1

-