Agnew Throws Support to Nixon

TIDESWater Condition 44 a~m.Charlie 1 7:44 p.m. Low 0$ f u a $R t t Storage Ashore 1:44 a.mi. First doily paper ever to in the CHINFO Merit Award13' 12:44 p.m. - - -- U. S. NAVAL BASE, GUANTANAMO BAY, CUBA M i 1 I ion Ga l ons

Phone 9-5247 TUESDAY Date August 6, 1965 Radio (1340) TV (Ch. 8) GOP Candidacy, U.S. Air Cavalrymen Declares 'I Reagan Force V.C. Toward Sea SAIGON (AP/AFB) Nearly 1,000 American Air Cavalrymen Agnew Throws Support to Nixon are combing the mangrove swamp MIAMI BEACH (AP/AFNB) Round three of the 1968 Republican 23 miles west of Saigon--look- National Convention gets underway at 8:00 p.m. tonight. In ing for the Viet Cong force of the first two sessions yesterday, the delegates to the Miami perhaps as many as 300 evicted Beach convention found themselves with one more declared cand- from their hideout early to- idate--California Gov. Ronald Reagan. In announcing his cand- day. Air strikes, artillery idacy, Reagan dropped his and helicopter gunships pound- status as California's favor- ed and strafed the fleeing ite son, releasing those del- Reds as Air Cavalrymen cordon- egates pledged to him as such. ed off the area and pushed And Maryland Gov. Spiro Agnew them toward the Oriental Riv- pulled out to throw his super. port behind Richard Nixon. He Twelve Reds have been re- will deliver aNixon nominatin-g ported killed already and U.S. peech tonight. spokesmen expect the figure to As it stands now, the Asso- rise. U.S. losses were put at ciated Press figures Nixon has two killed and ten. wounded. 586 of the 667 votes he needs One helicopter was shot down, to win the nomination. New but the pilot escaped. York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller Meanwhile, a top Pentagon has 259. And Reagan has 167. official has accused North Another 321 are either uncom- Vietnam of not treating cap- mitted or pledged to various tured American fliers proper- favorite sons. ly. Assistant Secretary of One key favorite son is Ohio Defense Paul Warkne called to- Gov. James Rhodes. And he See Page of todayes Gaze e day for the North Vietnamese says he isn't about to re- for Candidates and Issues: to abide by the Geneva Conven- lease his 56 votes on the Nelson Rockefeller. tions on War. first or second ballot. Two of .the 58 Ohio delegates are pledged to Nixon. Detroit PolicemaH Rockefeller is said to be Dies in Gun Battle looking toward Washington Gov. DETROIT (AP/AFNB) One po Liceman was shot to death in De- Daniel Evans to either en- troit last night. Two othEers were wounded, along with two dorse him or assume a favorite civilians in a gun battle in a predominantly Negro area of the son role to neutralize things, city. However, authorities sa3 there were no racial overtones Evans delivered the keynote to the shootings last night. address last night. In Los Angeles, two policemen were seriously wounded after Also speaking to the-conven-- they stopped a suspicious-Ic oking car on the fringes of the tion last night were former downtown area. Three person ns were killed in the resulting President Eisenhower -- via a exchange of gunfire. And pcpolice are searching for a fourth special closed-circuit tele- man believed to have been seen leaving the scene of the shoot- vision system from Washington- ings with a rifle. -and 1964 standard-bearer for Order has been restored tt0 York, Pa., after violence and through a preedominantly Negro secti n of town both vandalism spread thef GOP,whom Barry(Cont'd Goldwater, on Page 2) for two nights and a day. Page 2 Gitmo Gaz ette Tuesday, Aug. 6

THE PERSON YOU REALLY ARE

One of the most productive sources of unhap- piness in oar modern world is pretention. ComNavBase RADM J.B. Hildxeth1 People seem to be responding to a deep inner Public Affairs Officer LLT.Prul . Lamev necessity to pretend to be other than what they are; know more than they do; have more Editor J03 Tom Meyers than they possess. Layout J03 Lonnie Sexton A person who is not ashamed of what he is, he has, just doesn't feel what he knows, what GITO GATTE is published according tte futhe the necessity. of pretending the way so many and regulations for ship. and station newspapers as out- modern people do. lined in NAVEXOS P-35 and under the direction of the Which brings up the questions: What does a Naval Base Public Affairs Officer. It is printed four person think he has got to be? How much does days a week at government expense on government equip- that he think he ought to know? How much does he ment. The opinions or statements in news itmes appear herein are not to be construed as official or as reflecting the views of ComNavBase or the Navy Dept. Ads and notices will be accepted between the hours of Chaplainis 8 a.m. and .m. MON thru FRI only and willbe published 'in either Monday's, Tuesday's or Thursday's GAZETTE. No ads or notices--except command notices--will be published more than once a week. nor will they be run in Corner: dayss paper. The Gazette welcomes contributions of a newsworthy nature. All contributions should be forwarded to Box 22, in care of the Gitmo Gazette. The Gazette reserves By Chaplain Bobrek the right to modify the content of any story to make it conform to typographical and format standards for pub- lication. suppose he ought to have, to be an acceptable GOP CONVENTION REPORT (Cdnt'd from Page 1) A human being? received standing ovations. So long as.John Smith-pretends that he is a ABC political editor Bill Lawrence collapsed nobler, more intelligent,, wealthier:: person, at the convention last night after winding up than he knows himself to be, John Smith will his report on the day's proceedings. The 52- be a, much less happy person than he might be. year-old newsman is reported in fairly good Such pretention will keep him from any gen- condition apparently suffering from exhaustion. uine gearing into the lives of other people. On tap for tonight's session will be addres- He will make them feel uneasy, edgy, uncom- ses by former presidential candidate Thomas fortable, in his presence -- simply because Dewey and GOP ' House leader Gerald Ford of that's the way he is in their presence. Michigan. Also the draft of the Platform will Real living calls for real people -- not be reported out of the Resolutions Committee. masqueraders, not actors, however good at act- The Platform the convention is expected to ing they may have become. The masquerade a cept puts the Party on record with a flex- party, the stage play are diverting, but they ible policy on war, poverty,-riots and crime. aren't life. This is a sharp contrast to the 1964 platform, Until a person decides to be just what he which was tailored to meet Barry Goldwater's is, he'll miss a great deal in life. He'll uncompromising stand four years ago. This never know a true friendship, a genuine com- year's document calls for negotiations to end radeship -- an authentic self respect. the war, with an eye toward progressive take- Until- he decides to be what he is, further- over of the war by South Vietnam. It calls more, he stands a poor chance of ever becoming for a substantial effort by private industry anything better; for genuine improvement can in urban problems. And it urges revising of be made only on a genuine article. the welfare program to liberate the poor--not For a man to accept himself, just as he is, emphasizing, as it did four years ago--the in- and offer this real personality of his to his dividual's rights and capacity to pull himself fellow men in fellowship; this is to know the up economically. beginnings of a genuine happiness. In other political developments, Sen. Eugene Some people have found courage to be them- McCarthy and Vice President Humphrey will-meet selves through the realization that already--- in a television debate before the Democratic just as they are---they are accepted in the Convention this motth. No details of the con- love of God. frontation were announced. Tuesday, Au g. 6 Gitmo Gazette . P age 3 aJamaicans Celebrate Sixth Anniversary of Independence

GUANTANAMO BAY -- The spirit of cooperation "Teacher" Campbell, one of the best-known Jam- between two sovereign nations--Jamaica and the aicans on base. Mr. Campbell outlined the United States--was the theme of the Sixth An- history of his country and enumerated some of niversary of Jamaican Independence, celebrated the many contributions made by Jamaicans on here Monday :afternoon. the base. E. McGhie, Jamaican master of ceremonies, Roy Johnson delivered remarks on the evol- struck the keynote for observance as.he open- ution of Jamaican independence. Invocation ed the formal program by noting the "cooper- was asked by Chaplain R.A. Bonner. ation for progress" between Jamaican employ- Festivities also included a soccer match, S ees and U.S. government personnel on the Base. boxing and karate exhibitions and a buffet Rear Admiral James B. Hildreth, Commander supper. Music was pZovided by the Naval Base 9 val Base, said the United States and Jamaica Band and the Base Jazz Combo. were linked together by certain characterist- Captain W.:.T. Russell, Commanding (Officer, ics. Public Works Center, presented trophies to "We feel especially close to all of you--all winners in the Cricket League. Keith Isaacs, of the people of Jamaica--because of your captain. of the Navy Exchange, accepted first presence here at the Naval Base. Over 1,000 place prize in behalf of the team. The run- citizens of Jamaica join in our unified ef- nerup award went to PWC Electric-and Carpenter forts and endeavors here at the Base every Shop and was accepted by Sydney Green, the day. captain. That squad was also named "Best Sup- "But we have more in common than our daily porting Team." labors. We share in precious national gifts-- C. Roberts was named best batter, and G. democracy, freedom and friendship." Faulkner was given the "best bowler" award. Alsq, addressing the audience was Arthur (SY6-y and, Photos by J02 Jim Noone) Page 4 Gitmo Gazette Tuesday, Aug. 6 Candidates -and Issues: Nelson A. Rockefeller

Nelson A. Rockefeller entered public service FOREIGN POLICY -- "I pledge that, as Presi- in 1940 after being named Coordinator for in- dent, we will not again find ourselves with a ter-America'n Affairs by President Franklin D. committment looking for justification. I Roosevelt. In 1953, he was selected by Presi- pledge that we will support our Allies, but dent Eisenhower to head a task force which re- not substitute for them. I pledge that we organized the federal government through, am- will face any future challenge by trusting ong other things, formation of the Department our people. We will tell them the whole truth of Health, Education and Welfare, to which and the whole risk." Rockefeller was named Under Secretary. In 1958, Nelson Rockefeller made his first CRIME -- "I yield to no man in my determin- bid for public office, defeating incumbent ation to eradicate the social ills which breed Gov. Averill Harriman in the election for gov- desperation. But lawlessness !I will not ernor of New York. He won reelection in 1962 stand. The murderous edge of the crime crisis and again in 1966 in a state where democrats is, of course, narcotics adiction. It is ea outnumber republicans four to three. This major cause of crime." Rockefellir:establiThed vote getting ability, plus the fact that a compulsory treatment, aftercare and rehabil- number of political pollsters claim Rockefel- itation of addicts, for a period of up to ler is the most powerful possible republican three years in New York State. candidate, give him what is termed by support- ers a good chance to walk off with the repub- OTHER STANDS -- :lo those people living in lican nomination. Here,,i6:*Gov.-.Rockefeller's poverty, the crisis caused by inflation is the own words, are his stands on some of the major cruelest strike of all. -It cripples the buy- election issues of 1968: ing power of those who have the least money. Thirty million Americans still live on pover- VIETNAM -- Rockefeller proposes a four-stage ty-level incomes. peace plan for Vietnam: 'The foundation of individual and family I - "We begin a mutual pullback. North Viet- welfare in our industrialized society is jobs- namese regulars move back toward the frontier, -good jobs. while U.S. and Allied forces move back to the 'The rebuilding of our cities is a :true populated areas. An international force of necessity and, with the full involvement of neutral -- and largely Asian -- troops enter the private sector, a realizable goal." Vietnam, to act as a buffer between opposing sides. As soon as the North Vietnamese troops Rockefeller's biggest asset is, perhaps, his move back toward the frontier, we withdraw record as governor of the second-largest state 75,000 troops as a sure sign of good faith. in the union. Some of the highlights of his II -"North Vietnamese regulars and infiltrat- ten years as governor, as emphasized by his ors withdraw from South Vietnam and we with- backers, include the following developments in draw .the bulk of our forces. Tfie expanded New York State: international force moves into the populated LAW AND ORDER --Rockefeller: started manda- areas to supervise the withdrawal and arrange tory committment and treatment of drug addicts local ceasefires. As the National Liberation --doubled the size of the New York State Po- Front renounces force, it is guaranteed par- lice ticipation in the political life of the count- --required training for local police (first ry. state to enact such legislation) III-"Free elections, supervised by observers --secured wiretap authority for police from the international force, are conducted. --promoted strong gun control -laws The U.S. withdraws its remaining force; the international force remains. EDUCATION IV -"By seperate negotiation, the two parts --virtually removed cost as an obstacle to of Vietnam decide whether to-unite or remain a college education through scholar incentive seperate." awards, loans and tripled state scholarships --launched a 60-campus State University con- RIOTS -- "Keeping order may be a stern side struction program of government, but it is &vital side. I will. -- increased enrollment at State, University make no apologies to those critics who call from 38,000 to 140,000 me; "Rocky the Cop'. We will have order, and make no mistake about it. ECONOMY "Speed is the key. A small force, early, --presented 10 balanced budgets in 10 years . can restore order where a larger force later in office could not. --held New York down to 27th among the states "A state which accepts responsibilities as in the share of residents' income the state well as rights will make sure that the local takes in taxes police are cool, humane, and well-trathed.- --placed New York first in state aid returned State police and National Guard must stand to local government - 64 cents on every dollar ready. To resort to t'-h- Army must be a, collected. rare as possible." Tuesday, August 6, 1968 Gitmo Gazette Page 5 Gitmo SPORTS And Elsewhere Cardinals Down Reds 3-2 COMTEN Tourney Results There was a full slate of game in the Nat- The following are the standings after the ional League yesterday. The league-leading first round of Open play in the COMTEN tourney St. Louis Cardinals edged the Cincinnati Reds in San Juan: at St. Louis last night, 3-2. Nelson Briles started for the Cards, but BROWN 76 HEALY 91 needed relief help from Wayne Granger and Joe PINCHBACK 76 DEJOTLN 91 uerner. The Cardinals broke a three-game AHLRICH 77 COMBS 91 'sing streak with the victory. ROBBINS 79 HENSLEY 93- The Houston Astros scored early and hung on TONKIN 79 MOORER 94 for a 6-5 win over the New York Mets. STONEMAN 80 SMITH 94 John Buziardt took the win, his record now PEPPER 81 BOLLEN 94 is 4-3. Jerry Koosman was tagged with the GREEN 81 PEARCE 95 defeat, Koosman's record now stands at 14-7. ROO 'MAN 84 BOWEN 97 At San Francisco, the Philadelphia Phillies SKINDEIER 85 MAIN 97 scored two runs in the tenth inning on a two- KENNER 86 CHAMPANGE 100 run homer off the bat of Tony Gonzalez to de- SIEDEL 88 CATHEL 100 feat the Giants, ?-4. Dick Hall won his WALLING 88 WOOD 100 fourth decision without a loss. Mike McCorm- AVILES 88 HARPER 100 ick suffered his 13th defeat in 20 decisions. RODRIGUEZ 89 HARIU 101 Pitcher Milt Pappas highlighted a five-run RUFFING 89 WALL 101 sixth inning with a three-run homer and then HODGE 89 PERRYMORE 102 completed a six-hitter as the Atlanta Braves UPSHAW 90 BIBB 114 whipped the Chicago Cubbies 6-1 snapping the Cubs' six game winning streak. Zoilo Versalles lashed out a run-scoring Tuesday's Probable Pitchers: single in the 10th giving the Los Angeles Dod- gers a 1-0 victory over the Pittsburg Pir- National League ates on the coast last night. Chicago Holtzman 7-7 at Atlanta Stone 1-] In the American League last evening there Cincinnati Maloney 9-7 at St. Louis Carlton were only two games on tap. At New York 11-5 successive home runs by Boog Powell, his 20th Pittsburg Blass 8-3 at Los Angeles Drysdale and Brooks Robinson, his 12th, powered the 12-9 Baltimore Orioles to a 5-3, 10 inning victory New York Cardwell 5-10 at Houston Giusti 6-1 over the Yankees. Philadelphia L. Jackson 10-13 at San Fran- Andy Kosco and Bobby Cox belted homers in a cisco Perry 9-10 losing cause for New York. Kosco's was his 12th of he campaign and Cox hi~t his fifth. American League Russ Gibson's run-scoring single in the Boston Morehead 0-1 at Chicago Carlos 4-9 tenth inning sent the Boston Red Sox to vic- Cleveland Tiant 17-7 and Williams 8-6 at Det- tory over the Chicago White Sox, 2-1. Ken roit Sparma 8-10 and Hiller 5-3, twi-night. Harrelson belted his 28th homer in the eighth California Murphy 3-4 and McGlothlin 6-9 at inning for the Red Sox other tally. Washington Coleman 7-12 and Bertaina 4-9, twi- night Minnesota Merritt 6-12 at Baltimore Leonhard 5-14 Lee Roy Yarbrough of Columbia, S.C. gunned Only games scheduled. his 1968 Mercury to a half-mile victory over Bobby Isacc of Catawba, N.C. in a 1968 Dodge (All games in both leagues are night contests). with a winning speed of 126.016 in the Dixie 500 on Sunday. Page 6 Gitmo Gazette Tuesday, August 6, 1968 Sportscope 0 Major league standings including all games y JO2 Jim Noone of yesterday: That Texas phenomenon-lAstro turf--is making American League. its way into golf. Made famous by the Houston Astrodome, it is made of nylon. You _don't DETROIT 67 41 .620 have to seed it, fertilize it, water or mow i.j BALTIMORE 61 46 .570 512 In fact, you don't even shave: to Fclean it. CLEVELAND 60 51 .541 8-L Once installed, rainfall keeps it clean. BOSTON 58 51 .532 92 The Astro turf is ideal for tees. It never OAKLAND 55 53 .509 12 shows any divots, mud holes, dry spots or tee NEW YORK 50 55 .476 152 marks, And it lets the golfer hit from the MINNESOTA 50 56 .472 16 center of the tee everytime. CALIFORNIA 50 59 .459 171 Sounds like it was made to order for our CHICAGO 47 59 .443 19 links. Of course, it might be dirty for a WASHINGTON 39 66 .371 261 long while, but you can't have everything. What about it, Larry O'Neill, think you can scrounge up five or six square miles of Astro turf some place??? National League NEWS, VIEWS and REVIEWS--We hear Bill Russ- ell of the Boston Celtics has been bitten by ST. LOUIS 72 39 .649 the acting bug (a la Jimmy Brown) and its ATLANTA 58 53 .523 14 threatening to become a thespian unless his CHICAGO 58 53 .523 14 Boston salary is hiked.Coach Bill Reynolds CINCINNATI 55 51 .519 14- and his softball league All-Stars set to de- SAN FRANCISCO 55 54 .505 16 part for San Juan Thursday en route to another PITTSBURG 53 57 .482 19 COMTEN tourney crown. PHILADELPHIA 51 57 .472 192 Rumor Department: Pittsburg favorite Bob NEW YORK 51 62 .451 22 Prince being wooed as San Deigo ballcaster. LOS ANGELES 50 61 .450 22-L Vic Taney would be proud of the new six-way HOUSTON 47 63 .431 242 exerciser in the gym at Marblehead Hall.The machine reportedly cost upwards of $2,000 also one wag says "you can do everything on it but cook chow".Happy birthday to our Jamaican Baseball's Top Ten based on 275 at-bats: neighbors.and speaking of Jamaica, Percy 0 Hayles of that country recently outpointed National League Love Allotney of Ghana in 15 rounds at Kings- ton to win the'Commonwealth Lightweight title. ALOU, PGH .338 Football is upcoming on the local scene, with ROSE, CINN .331 exhibitions slated to start next Monday. .word JOHNSON, CINN .316 is that Naval Station has over 25 men out for FLOOD, ST. L .310 football, a line averaging over 200 pounds. HELMS, CINN .307 but no coach.so if you have a football back- STAUB, HOU .296 ground and are interested, contact Special MAY, CINN .295 Services. .no one surprised by Roger Maris' HALLER, LA .294 retirement, but his time has raised talk. ALOU, ATL .291 There will be lights on Cooper Field for foot- WILLS, PGH .290 ball.an elusive transformer was finally loc- ated and is scheduled to be installed this American League week.Local and upcoming: Sailing regatta with preliminary runs the 10th and 17th and MONDAY, OAK .297, finals on the l8th.Looks like seven-boats. UHLAENDER, MINN .295 instead of the usual six.Track &and ffeld OLIVA, MINN, .292 meet slated for 24th of this month with HARRELSON, BOS .291 registrations now being accepted. .Don Chand- YASTRZEMSKI, BOS .284 ler, kincing star who recently announced his SMITH, BOS .284 retirement from the Green Bay Packers, plans HORTON, DET .283 to go into the real estate business in his WHITE# NY .281 home town of Tulsa, Oklahoma. Inside stuff: HOWARD, WASH .280 Forrest Hills doubled its admission fee recent- APARICIO, CHI, .275 ly for first tennis tournament presenting pros with amateurs. If Detroit wins it, pitching * ** * coach Johnny Sain can take a bow for his third winner. .He's also had the Yankees and Twins and has a neverrbelow-second record gring as hurling mentor. Tuesday, August 6, 1968 Gitmo Gazette Page 7

Beeline 95551

Registration for Nursery School SK3 Theodore Tolbert and his wife, Annette on will be held on Monday, Tuesday, the birth of a baby girl, Monica Reneall, and Wednesday, August 12, 13 an( bor,n JUly 28. She weighed 6 lbs 15-1/2 oz. 14 at the East Bargo Nurser, Tolbert is attached to Naval Supply Depot. School from 3 until 6 p.m. botA days. Children between 2-1/ RD2 Alfred Deutscher and his wife, Patricia -5 will be eligible. There is n, R., on the birth of a baby girl, Theresa registration fee, but there is u Marie, born July 30. She weighed 7 lbs 3-1/2 tuition. For further informal oz. Deutscher is attached to Naval Air Sta- tion please call Mrs. Hendrix aA tion. 97190. WOI Dowle Coakley and his wife Jo Ann, on the There will be a committee meet. MRS, B. SVARE birth of a baby boy, Earl Dwaine, born July ing of Cub Scout Pack 401 at 7:30 p.m. on Wed- 30. He weighed 6 lbs 14 oz. Warrant Officer nesday, August 7. It will be held at the Pack Coakley is attached to Naval Supply Depot. Building on Sherman Avenue. Parents interested in helping with the Pack please attend. Den Mothers and Committee Men are needed. ELEMENTARY SCHOOL ENROLLMENT The ceramic shop has a new policy. Due to the The first day of school is Monday, August 26. lack of space and the work load, the ceramic Enrollment of all NEW students in the Elemen- shop will not accept greenware or ceramic tary School Grades 1-6, who DID NOT ATTEND glazed objects on Saturdays or Sundays. the William T. Sampson School last year, will be held next week at the Marina Point Elemen- Casting call for "The Odd Couple" the upzeeminc tary School Office on Monday, Tuesday, and Little Theater production, will be held to- Wednesday, August 12,13 and 14. night at 8 p.m. at the Little Theater stage. Returning students DO NOT need to be re-enroll Parts are available for six men and two women. ed. All first grade students, whether new on the The results of the Como Club Tuesday Night base or those attending the Gitmo Kindergarten Duplicate Bridge are as follows: first place, last year, MUST be enrolled at the Marina Mr. & Mrs. R. J. Aven; second place, Mrs. W.D. Point School Office on August 12, 13, and 14. Pfeiffer and Mr. Fred Baumgardt; third place, Please bring a Birth Certificate or legal Lt. S. T. Gray and CWO2 R. A. Essi; and fourth proff of birth. A child must be 6 years of place, Mrs. J. A. Piatek and Mrs. R. J. Moore. age by December 31 in order to qualify fcr the first grade. The Como Club is looking for the following: part time cocktail waitresses and a part time bar maid, must be neat and attractive; a part time piano player for the cocktail bar; experienced bartenders to work part time on Friday, Command Notice Saturday and Sunday nights; and an experienced The Public Works Utilities Department is con- female restaurant cashier to work six-days per ducting a water leak survey from midnight, week; from six Until 10 p.m. Anyone interest- Wednesday, August 7 to 5 a.m., Thursday, Aug- ed, please contact Mr. DeFranc at the Officerls ust 8, in areas covering Ships Department, Ad- Club. min. Hill, Oil Point, and Industrial Areas. During this period, the water will be secured. The Protestant Women of the Chapel will meet Occupants of housing and other structures in at the home of Mrs. Beverly Huston, GP-84A at these areas are requested to report any known 8 p.m. on Wednesday evening. All ladies are water leaks to the PWC Emergency Service Desk invited to be present for this time of Chkis- at 85424 by Tuesday- tian fellowship. U. S. Savings Bonds, new Freedom Shares MM2 Richard.T. Johnston aid his wife, Grace M. on the birth of a baby girl, Kerry Lyn, born July 25. She weighed 8 lbs. 9 oz. Johnston is attached to Naval Air Station. Page 8 Gitmo Gazette Tuesday, August 0, 1968 Ferry Schedule Following is a new ferry schedule which will go into effect on August 11. The basic change es-are the initiation of a 45 minute schedule from 7 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. daily and an hour an a half schedule nights, weekends and holidays;

DM - Departs McCalla DL - Departs Leeward MON THRU FRI SATURDAY SUNDAY O .M DL DM DL DM D.L DM DL aim. a.m. a.m. a.m. a.m. a. m. 7 :00 1:45 1:45 7:30 8:15 8:00 8 :45 7 :45 7:45* 2:30 2:30 9:00 9:45 9:30 10:15 8:30 8:30 3:15* 3:15 10:30 11:15 11:00 11:45 9:15 9:15 4:00 4:15 M. p.m. p.m. 10 :00 10:00 4:45 12:00 12:45 12:30 1:15 10:45 10:45 5:30 6:15 1:30 2:15 2 :00 2 :45 11:30 11:30 7:00 7 :45 3:00 3:45 3:30 4:15 p.m. p.m. 8:30 9:15 4:30 5:15 5 :00 5 :45 12:15 12:15 10:00 10:45 6:00 6:45 6:30 7:15 1:00 1:00 11:30 1.2 :15 7:30 8:15 8:00 8:45 9:00 9:45 9:30 10:15 10:30 11:15 11:00 11:45 12"00 12:45 * When the ferry carries a school bus, it Classified Ads will depart when the bus is aboard but never before 7:35 a.m. or 3:15 p.m. For Sale, Wanted '50 Mercury, very good condition, Call 64444 AT 12 x 15 rug. Call 98132 AT

Kodak motor-matic 35mm camara, leather carry- ing case, bulb flash, EC, $75. Call Savard at Services 64212.DWH Attention Ladies --- One way to your family's heart is through their stomach. Call 98104 to Single tank, double stage.single .hose:reguiat- order your fresh home-baked pastries. ion U.S. Divers; also kmife and Parkway wet suit. Gear used only 4 times. Call Sanford Will mow lawns. Call 98198 AT CTI at 95415 DWH or 90290 AWH.

'59 Chevy, 4 door hardtop, best offer over $250. Call 85416DWH or 90180 AWH.

'56 Lincoln, 4 door sedan. Call Davis at 85- 531 or 85532 DWH. * * *** * '65 Super 90 Honda. $200 Call 98132 AT. TIL

'50, Ford, GC, $150. Call 85292 DWH or 97210 AWH.

'54 Buick, $175. Call 97222 AT. Give0 AWay CArt WVA D MAC? 61o6MsASo4 PARKING0 1 male and 1 female kitten. Call 97176 AT. OM VItS lilOCK "TIt APTE SIX OCLOCKII * ** ** *