New UN Quarrel Greets Old Outf It SAIGON(AP) General William C

WEATHER WATER FA I R 6 *CHARL I E @ 9/72

U. S. NAVAL BASE, GUANTANAMO BAY, CUBA

Phone 9-5247 MONDAY Date DECEMBER 19, 1966 WGBY Radio (1340) TV (Ch. 8) Westmoreland New UN Quarrel Greets Old Outf it SAIGON(AP) General William C. Westmoreland's old outfit began arriving in Vietnam UNITED NATIONS, NEW YORK CAP) A new quarrel over UN peace- today, and the U.S. command- keeping operations threatened today to delay adjournment of er was on hand to greet the the General Assembly's 22nd session. Sguerrilla-trained brigade of The Soviet Union and France warned Saturday night that a the 9th Infantry Division. new crisis might result if the Assembly adopted a Canadian American forces in the Asian resolution setting guide- nation number over 372,000. Democrat lines for the Special Com- As the first troops of the mittee on Peacekeeping Oper- 9th Division's 3rd Brigade For '6Voice nations. The two countries came ashore, ground fighting said the resolution was il- tapered off to small-scale WASHINGTON (AP) (By Jack legal. skirmishes. Bell) Democratic governors A conciliation commission Over North Vietnam, U. S. want President Johnson to of 11 non-aligned countries bombers stayed away from let them help make the de- sought to head off a show- Hanoi for the fourth consec- vision on how to run the down. One member said the utive day and concentrated 168 Presidential campaign. commission wanted Canada to withdraw the resolution. 0 ostions of yesterdaytheir 92 strike mis- This was the nearly unani- to the mouse verdict of about a Another said it was trying southern panhandle. score of state executives to work out amendments ac- U.S. headquarters in Sai- who heaped their political ceptable to all. gon reported American plane woes on the absent Presi- linThe Assemblyor theSeilCm postponed a losses over North Vietnam dent's shoulder as the Na- vote on the resolution until had reached 450. This in- tional Governors' Conference today. It appeared that cluded four planes not pre- in White Sulphur Springs, W. this would run the session viously announced. The Va., last week, into tomorrow, the scheduled also announced kokesmanPrivately, the governors closing day, and frustrate 144 American planes tatcomplained to each other the hope of Assembly Presi- have been lost in action that politically Johnson is dent Abdul Rahman Pazhwak of South Vietnam. a Overone-man band who doesn't Afghanistan that he could Vietnamese military head- even invite them to sing in end it a day ahead of time. announced~Duarters that the the background chorus, let The basic issue was the continued on page 2) (Continued on page 2) (Continued on page g LBJ Seeks East-West Trade C Thcetwcntre WASHINGTON (AP)(By Endre Marton) - The Johnson administra- NORFOLK, VA. Once re tion plans another attempt early next year to persuade Cong- we Are caught up in the ress-td ease restfidtionswon trade iehtheSvid t Uhi6n and spi rit of Christmas. Even Communist 0 oe" othVenmnations of Eastern Europe. our enemies ask for the res- And the Soviet government apparently favors removal of pite which the angels long East-West trade barriers, according to four congressmen who ago announced to men of good conferred with Soviet trade officials, will. Chi'istmas reminds us "They indicated a very real interest in expanded trade with again that the message of the United States," Rep. Thomas Ashley, 0-Ohio, told a Moscow hope is greater and more news conference yesterday. lasting than any force men f and Reps. Thomas M. Rees, 0-Cal., James Harvey, R-Mich., may seek to impose upon and Chester L. Mize, R-Kan., reached Moscow after a two-week others. tour of Eastern Europe. ''it is in this spirit that "The Soviet view as presented to us is that trade between we are resolved to carry on Continued on page 2) (Continued on page 3) PAGE 2 MONDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1966 GITMO GAZETTE

UNITED NATIONS(Cont'd from page 1) same as NEW YORK (AP) (By George Esper) Spokesman that which paralyzed the Assembly two years for two publishers involved in the dispute ago: Whether the Assembly, with its majority with the Kennedy family over publication of rule, shares the constitutional authority of the book,"The Death of a President,"disclosed the Security Council,with its big-power veto, today that efforts are being made to settle to arrange for peacekeeping operations. The the matter out of court. United States and Britain say it does. The The disclosure followed by a statement by Soviet Union and France say it doesn't. William Manchester, author of the book, deny- ing that he had broken faith with Mrs.John F. WASHINGTON (Cont'd from page 1) alone help Kennedy or that he had taken advantage of her beat the drum. confidence in him. The book is about the as- There is likely to be some pointed conver- sassination of President Kennedy. sation about reorganization of the Democratic "There are continuing efforts to patch National Committeeat a projected post-Christ- things up,"said a spokesman for Harper F Row, mas meeting between the President and a del- publishers Inc., which plans to bring out the egation headed by Gov. Harold E. Hughes of 300,000-word hard-cover book in April. Iowa. "Every effort will be made to work things out," the spokesman said. "There are always WASHINGTON(Cont'd from page 1) this country the authors rights and her (Mrs. Kennedy's) and the Unites States could increase a great rights." deal if it were not for artificial barriers Asked if the aim might be to reach some un- put up by our side," Ashley said. derstanding on the separation of deeply per- At about the same time,Sen.Jacob K. Javits, sonal matter,which Mrs. Kennedy seeks to keep R-N.Y., told a New York City audience that he out of the book, from what is considered his- had invormation that the Soviet Union "is tory, the spokesman replies: ready to do business with the United States "I think that is pretty accurate." in every area." Javits did not elaborate. A spokesman for Look Magazine, which plans a four-part, 80,000 word serialization of the. SAIGON (Cont'd from page 1) Viet Cong moun- book starting with the Jan. 10 issue, said: ted- eight small-scale ground assaults and Discussions between the lawyers representing mortar attacks up and down the country. One the two sides in the dispute are continuing. was on a Vietnamese infantry camp 25 miles They are not necessarily meeting per se, northeast of Saigon, killing five children, a there's a telephone, you know." spokesman said. The New York Times reported that in Wash- ington, Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., MILAN, ITALY (AP) A milan court ruled to- brother of the late President, charged that day that a wife who requires her husband to Manchester "now intends to go ahead in-Viola- wash the dishes and dust the furniture is tion of the word of his agreement, and the committing "a serious outrage." spirit of his arrangements and despite th The court granted legal separation to out- pain he knows it will give Mrs. Kennedy." raged husband Savino Di Feo, 45, a laborer. He told the court his wife, Virginia, 41, put BOGOTA, COLOMBIA (AP) As "people startedto the chores on him because "she was a school scream and call for thier children," a Col- graduate and housework was beneath her qual- ombian airliner crashed short of the :runway ities." while landing at Bogota in heavy fog yesterday, killing 18 persons and injuring 10. LENINGRAD (AP) A young American pleaded Aerocondor Air Lines said the crashtcok the guilty in a Soviet court today to changing lives of nine Americans from Florida, - five money illegally when a Moscow youth qproached Colombians living in the United States and him trying to buy his clother or changemoney. four other Colombians. Buel Ray Wortham Jr. also pleaded guilty to The airline said in Miami, Fla., where the stealing the antique statue of a bear whichle flight began, that the super-constellation said he wanted as a souvenir ofatourist trip carried 54 passengers and six crew. to the Soviet Union. One of the survivors, Kay Tuttle, 23, of His companion, on European vacation after Crestline, Ohio, said passengers were told as their discharges from the U.S. Army, in Ger- they neared Eldorado Airport that the plane many, Craddock M. Gilmour Jr., pleaded guilty would land despite thickening fog. to an illegal currency transaction charge but said the amount was only 8 dollars instead of CTh MA - S r o r fthe avy prtm . a - WK CMM . .1 m . . 0es MSest ee, $30 as was charged.

THE WHOLE WHAT'S TrHE DIFFERENCE [(ARE ISqWASHY. I AM HUMBLE 3 TROUBLE WHYOU BETWEEN BEIN6 WiSHY-WASH-I 1 CIAi THATYOURE AND BEIN6 HUMBLE? -rAiio -fEDOCTOR -TAEDOC Tf 'k. ' .10k~ PAGE 3 MONDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1966 GI=1O GAZETTE

LISBON (AP) (B.y Dennis F. Redmont) Portugal is nearing the end of the most bloody year of warfare in its African territories of Angola, Mozambique and Guinea. Anti-Portuguese rebels, some armed with modern Russian and Chinese weapons, had been content with keeping Portugal's 100,00", troops on the defensive for the first part of 1966. But a sudden upsurge in the last few months has brought the official total of Portuguese osses to 530 to date, while last year 445 soldiers were killed in the steamy territories. Portuguese officials were boasting last summer.that Angola rebels, led by UPA (Union of An- gola Populations) and MPLA (Movement For The Liberation of Angola), had been completely domin- ated. Only 10 of Angola's 40,000 crack troops had been killed in combat the first half of the year. But the blow of losing 25 men in a single incident led Portugal to seal off the Angola-Congo borded Thursday and threaten to cut off the Congo's railroad to the sea, the British owned Benguela Railway. More than 70 percent of Katanga copper mineral is evacuated through the railroad. Angola attacks were not merely limited to the north, where the tiny enclave of Cabinada was also in turmoil. A "third front" opened for the first time in September on the border with Zambia, the Cazombo strip of brush and open country. "Theoretically this open warfare in the east should suit us more, since we are better armed and backed by air patrols," says an officer recently returned from the area. "But the rebels have learned to keep in small bands and retreat back across the border, instead of fading into the forrest like in the north," he adds. The three pronged attack in Angola has brought total losses to 129 for the year, with 64 men killed in combat. Premier Antonio Salazar has just named a tough 45-year-old lieutenant colonel as governor of the "province," hoping that his battle experience in the Uige district will equip him to pre- vent the recurrence of the 1961 bloody massacres. 44ozambique, the other large Portuguese territory, has been the most regarding war for the Frelimo (Liberation Front)backed rebels, headed by American educated Eduardo Mondlane, Frelimo has killed more than 120 soldiers in fierce combats in the Cabo Delgado and Niassa districts. Another 80 Portuguese troops have died of "various causes," according to the statistics. . Portugal claims the Frelimo rebels are the best equipped of all, with fresh daily weapon ar- rivals from Communist China through the Tanzania port of Dar Es Sallaam. However, the month of November Portugal claimed it inflicted 110 deaths on the rebels and made 349 prisoners. The 40,000 Portuguese troops are alsofighting the rebels through economic and social reform, sending doctors and school teachers near the front. They have apparently encountered moderate success against the rebel groups, built around the fierce fighting Maconde tribe. In Portuguese Guinea, sandwiched between Guinea and Senegal on the western bulge of Africa, one of the worlds most obscure battlegrounds pits about 5,000 uniformed rebels against 20,000 Portuguese. The war has killed 150 Portuguese in combat this year--more than in Angola and Mozambique. Portuguese Guinea is an economic drain on Portugal,since food and equipment must be imported at high expense. "But the political significance of losing any part of any territory would be incalculable ad we have to stand firm," proclaims a government official. The war effort in the three "African provinces," 23 times the size of the motherland, is costing Portugal more than 40 percent of the national budget, the highest proportion of any NATO nation except the United States. But despite the expense and the external pressures, Portugal believes its mission is to re- main in Africa at any cost, especially since Angola and Mozambique are beginning to reap economic benefits.

John E. Davis, Commander of the American NORFOLK (Continued from page 1) our efforts Legion, arrived here late this afternoon for to vindicate the sacrifices of you, our gal- an overnight visit of the Naval Base. lant fighting man through hard work and dedi- Mr. Davis, 53, is a former two-term govern- coated service in 1967. or of North Dakota who *ias elected to his "Wherever you may be, to all of you in the present post last September 1st. Atlantic Fleet and your loved ones, Mrs. During his visit here Mr. Davis will be Moorer and I wish you a joyous Christmas and briefed by top Base officials and will tour a blessed New Year." defense positions and various other installa- tions, including the Desalinization Plant. Admiral T.H. Moorer, USN Mr. Davis will be accompained here by his Commander-in-chief top aide, Mr. Ernest N. Schmit. U.S. ZPtlantic Fleet

hYANNIS PORT (AP) Former ambassador Joseph P. Kennedy, 78, returned to his Cape Cod home to- today after being discharged from New England Baptist Hospital where he was under treatment for a 'generalized circulatory condition." Kennedy entered the hospital Dec. 5M and Dr. Boles removed skill lesions from his chest. PAGE 4 MONDAY, DECEIM3ER 19, 1966 GITMO GAZETTE

THE NAV EXCHANGE LAUNDRY (part 2 of 3--by NAVY EXCHANGE LAUNDRY (Cont'd from col 1) Mike Greenman,JO2--lst part in last Tuesday's feeder, 8 roll iron, automatic folder, to im- Gazette) Last week we admitted that things prove the quality as well as the speed of the are not what they should be in the laundry. work on such things as table cloths, napkins, This week let's tell you what's going to be sheets and blankets. New one-day servicewil done about it. be put into effect at an extra cost; a main I don't know how many of you have lost tenance building will be built adjoining theW clothes in the past,but if you have,you have laundry and the dry cleaning plant to keep probably noticed that you're not anymore (if both operating continuously at maximum effi - you haven't been losing clothes you haven't ciency. noticed anything, but I'll tell you about it Next time we'll talk about "when", the ef- anyway). This is due to the fact that both feats of the new changes and about the costs the laundry and the dry cleaning plant have to the customer, and to the Navy Exchange. recently started using new marking machines. Every article of clothing going through the TOKYO (AP) Prime Minister Eisaku Sato's plant is marked individually, but rapidly, Liberal Democratic Party passed a 452.4 mil- thenavided among manydifferent color groups. lion dollars supplementary budged despite the After all the different colors are washed, absence of all opposition party membersin the theclothes canthen be grouped together again, Diet's lower house it was an unprecedented thanks to the label each one.bears. action in Japanese parliamentary history. The other changes worth mentioning are:air- The supplementary budged bill was sent im- conditioning in the pick-up area so that cus- mediately to the upper house, and thebill was tomers don't have to roast while they search was expected to pass there tomorrow. All op- for their clothes, amd music in the work position party members are scheduled to boy- areas, so.-the workers can listen to their cott that session also. favorite music while they work. Sato's party has a majority in both houses. Everyone has certainly noticed the new con- The opposition parties--the SocialistsDem- crete block building going up behind the ocratic Socialists, Communists and Romei laundry. In case you didn't already know, (clean government)--are boycotting the cur- this is the new dry cleaning plant, which will rent session to the Diet in an attempttoforce replace the onel described for you last week. the dissolution of the Diet and new elections. Two huge glistening dry cleaning machines are The Liberal Democrats might be badly hurt just waiting to go into use, sometime in Feb- by elections now because the government is ruary, most likely. The old machines could suffering from a rash of corruption scandals process 20 lbs. of clothes per hour. The new and charges of maladministration. ones will process. 120 lbs/hr. I don't think that needs any more commentthe figures speak NEW YORK (AP) (By Jack Lefler) Statistics for themselves. The construction men are announced last week reflected the economy's working full time, including weekends, to get slower pace in the United States. the plant working as soon as possible. Industrial production declined, the gain i I don't even need to ask you if you are personal income slowed, the reduction in car losing buttons to the laundry,I know you are. production spread, automobile sales dropped, Butthere's a. reason for this too, and a cure steel output dipped, retail sales fell, and coming up. The ideal method for pressing wholesale prices declined. clothes is to use maximum heat, coupled with However, government economist said this a minimum of pressure. This gives you a mich wasn't all bad news. They said the develop- smoother finish, and will not damage buttons. ments show that the economy is returning to To be able to get maximum heat to the a much more sustainable pace after a worri- presses, in the form of steam at 325 degrees some surge earlier this year. F., you must have some method of removing it The Federal Reserve Board reported that in- after it has served its purpose. This is dustrial production declined in November as where the present machinery lets us down: it steel -and auto output fell. is no longer equipped to run-off the quantity The production index declined 0.3 point too of steam it must use in order to operate ef- 158. fectively. So, 'the laundry is forced to lower The decline was the largest drop since the the temperature, and raise tlhe pressure, re- 0.8 point decline in September 1965. sulting in pressed clothing with broken but- Iron and steel production, the report show- tons and lower quality. The exhaust system ed, declined for the fourth consecutive will be reworked and rebuilt as soon as pos- month. At, 134 percent, the iron and steel sible. However, the dry cleaning plant will index was down 3 pointsfmm the month before. be completed first. Auto production fell to 167 percent in No- Those are the major changes that have been vember from 177.8 percent in October. taking place, and that will be completed in the future. Here are a couple of other more MOSCOW (AP) The Soviet Union today launch- minor ones: the old dry cleaning plant will ed Cosmos 136, one of a long series of satel- be converted into a U.S. style, self-service lites the .Russians say is designed to further laundromat, tailoring service will be avail- space research. able at the laundry, automatic flatwork de- Tass News Agency said the satellite was partment, which will include an automatic obriting from 120 to 190 miles above the (Cont'd on collum two) earth. PAGE 5 MONDAY, DECEMBER; 19, ,1966 GITMO GAZETTE Gitmo Basketball In local basketball over the weekend Naval Air Station turned back FTG Friday night 74 to 41 th Agnew of NAS taking the scoring honors with 21 points. Tiensivu hit- for:: 17 and ierzak hit for 11. For FTC Blunt scored 17 and Hunt was good for 10. At the half NAS had a comfortable 46 to 17 lead, and FTG could not close the gap. In the only other game scheduled for Friday night. NSD forfieted to Security Group. Saturday evening NAS upset VC-10 63 to 55, Tiensivu and Dzierzak shared the scoring honors jor NAS with 17 each and close behind them was Agnew with 16. Schmidt was the high scorer for the game with 21 points, and Rooney scored 10. The half time scorer saw NAS leading, 42 to 24. Nava.Station also pulled an upset over the Hospital team, 50 to 44. Tje score was touch and go until the fourth quarter, when NavSta pulled ahead to stay. Gooch was the high scorer for the game with 11 points for NavSta, and Richardson scored 10 for the Hospital. In the bnly other game played oVer the weekend Security Group defeated PWC 61 to 48. Blake was high man for SecGru and the game with 20 points, Blackwell scored 17, and Boss hit for 11. Smith was high scorer for PWC with 15 points, Brown scored 13 and Spahr hit for 12. These were the last games to be played in the Intramural League until after the holidays. Action will resume Monday,,January 2,71967.

Sport, Shorts The Philadelphia 76ers have signed center Nate Bowman as a free agent. John Eaggn of the Baltimore Bullets will be sidelined at least one week with a muscle pull'in his hip. Montreal oalie Bump Worsley has undergone surgery for removal of cartilage from his knee and-will be idelined about six weeks. His teammate, center Jean Beliveau, still is hospitalized with a painfull eye injury, suffered Saturday night. Offensive tackle Charley Bradshaw of-the Pittsburgh Steelers and linebacker John Reger of the Redskins have retired from pro football. Co-captain Bob Cole has been reinstateded to the St. Louis University basketball team after a one day suspension, and a banner at Yankee Stadium yesterday read: "Good bye Allie, we love you but sorry about that." It was directed at coach Allie Sherman, whose New York Giants finished the NFL season with their worst record in history. Football Chicago's Gale Sayers won the ground gaining title and set a season record for combined net 'ardage. In the Viking game, Sayers gained 197 yards rushing for a season's total of 1,231 yards, 80 ahead of Cleveland's LeRoy Kelly. Sayers alio gained a total of 339 yards against the Vikings, including 90 on the opening kickoff for a touchdown,for:a season's total of 2,440 yards, twelve more than the league record. Baseball Veteran outfielder Hector Lopez, given his unconditional release after the 1966 season by the New York Yankees, has been invited to the California Angels spring camp as a free agent,, General Manager Fred Haney said Friday. Lopez, 35, spent seven years with the Yankees and had a major league batting average of . 2 6 9 . Last season he appeared in 54 games and had a batting average of .214 with four home runs and 16 runs batted in.

YO'5AYS THAR IS SUMPTHI'AH GTAS ' COULD DO FO'DAIS' MAE-TO A BACHELO S T>N\PTk MAKE UP FO'ACCIDENTALL1 LESS YO' NOW - -k T HIMKKSOFIT SUMPTHIN'A OJ ILLEG~iALW? YORE- BACHELOR A OEELFP K DO? BACHELOR THIKGLIKI DOT ~ .~ KD- PAGE 6 MONDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1966 GITMO GAZETTE Pro Football The Professional football wars formally ended tyestgrday with ::conference championships de ided in all divisions of both pro leagues. The determining game came inai the Americ Football League where the Buffalo Bills assured themselves another Eastern Division title beating Denver, 38 to 21. The Bills now go on to meet the Kansas City Chiefs January 1st for the AFL Championship. Meanwhile the chiefs tuned Op.:for the:_big game by-defeating San Diego, 27 to 17. In the only other AFL contest, Miami's rookie quarterback John Stova hit for four touchdown passes to give the Dolphins a 29 to 28, victory over Houston. Green Bay, the Western Conference Champion, completed its regular season yesterday with a 27 to 23 victory over Los Angeles, behind the ,quarterbacking of Zeke Bratkowski. 'The Rams' Bruce Gossett kicked three field goals for a season's total of 28, breaking the league record of twenty. Dallas, the Eastern Division champions, warmed up for the title game with a 17 to 7 Sunday victroy over the New York Giants. Dallas' Danny Villanueva kicked two extra points and set a league record of 58 consecutive conversions in one season. Baltiluore and Philadelphia locked up berths in the Runner-up Powl Game in Miami on January 8th. The Colts used four touchdown passes by Johnny Unitas to beat San Francisco, 30 to 14, whil the Eagles trimmed Washington, 37 to 28. .In dther'NFL adtioc::the: hicago BearA beat the Minnesota Vikings 41 to 28. TYhe pittsburgh Sthelers came out ahead in a high scoring game with the Atlanta Falcons 57 to 33. ColleeFootball Texas used the brilliant running of Chris Gilbert and Bill Bradley to middlee. Mississippi's mighty defense and upset the favored'Rebels 19 to 9, -bfore-a Bludbonnkt BoWlrrawd of 67,000 ' Gilbert and Bradley, a pair of sophomores, ran through and around the Rebels in leading scoring surges that coverdd 89, 68 and 53 yards. Bradley, plagued Most of the season with injuries, raced around left end from the 25 for the first score, and Gilbert plunged over from the one for the second. Bradley then.accounted for 40 yards in a final period drive and carried over from the four. Gilbert set two Bluebonnet Bowl records by netting 156 yards in 26 carries. It was the 6th straight game for him to net more than 100 yards rushing, and Saturday's performance ran his 11 game total to 1,234 yards, a southwest Conference record for a sophomore. Bill Dooley, offensive coach at Georgia, was named head football coach at North Carolina, succeeding Jim Hickey. Hockey 0 The Chicago Black Hawks moved into a tie with the New York Rangers for -first place -in the National Hockey League yesterday. With the line of Stan Mikita, Graham and Doug Mohns each scoring once, the Black Hawks defeated 'the Toronto Maple Leafs, 3 to 1. Meanwhile, the Rangers dropped a 5 to 0 decision to the Detroit Red Wongs. Alex Delvicchio and Bruce McGregor each scored twice for Detroit, while Roger Crozier posted his second straight shut out. In the only other NHL game the Boston Bruins won their last 11 starts, defeating the Montreal Canadiens, 3 to 1, on third period goals by John McKenzie and Ron Schock. In the American Hockey League, Pittsburgh defeated Buffalo, 6 to 4, Cleveland over Hershey 4 to 2. Providence trounced Quebec 7 to 3, and Rochester defeated Baltimore,.8 to 2. Boxin Dick Tiger, the Old Gaffer who appeared all washed up eight months ago, -has-a fresh::career ahead of him as Light Heavyweight Champion of the world at age 37. The::first fighting business ahead for the aliant ring warrior from Nigeria probably will be a return bout with Jose Torres, the 30-year-old New Yorker he upset and dethroned Friday hight on a popular and unanimous 15 round decision at Madison Square Garden.

Jim Bruce, Naval Air Station has been selected as Athlete of the Month for November. Bruce was the defensive captain.for the NAS Flag Football Team. Under his direction the defensive 4nit allowed only on touchdown and 1 field goal to be scored in 7 league games. His heads up defensive work and agressiveness was the factor that made a successful defensive team.

The following Special Services activities will close at 1:30 p.m. Thursday, December 22: Recreation desk, issue deskflicycle shop, NAS pool, Bay Hill pool, EM pool, and the CPO pool. All of these activities will resume their regular schedule Friday, Dec. 23. Special Services needs volleyball officials. If interested call Mr. Clement at 95373. PAGE 7 MONDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1966 GITMO GAZETTE BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR SALE Lt. Ronald M.Schmidt and Mrs.Marcia M.Schmidt Green fiber rug, 6' X 91. Brown leather re- are parents of a son, Thomas Griffin Schmidt, clining chair, 3 wooden window cornices with bbrn Dec. 2, 1966. Thomas Griffin weighed 5 built in rods. Call 97253 anytime lbs, 10 oza. Lt. Schmidt is with the Medical corps attached to Naval Hospital. 1960 Chevrolet, 4-door. Call 85677 DWH or 85443 AWH. Whillip C. Pierce, AMS1, and Mrs. Sally A. LOST Pierce are parents of a daughter, Vanessa Package aboard the housing area bus between Jeanne Pierce, born Dec. 10, 1966. Vanessa 1:30 & 2 PM. Please Call Mrs. Edwards at Jeanne weighed 7 lbs, 11 ozs. Mr. Pierce is 99135. attached to VC-10. WANTED Boy's winter coat, size 14. Call 95445 AWH. Robert W. Jackson, AC2,and Mrs.Dbanne M.Jack- BAVE YOU BEARD son are parents of a daughter, Bobbi De Ann Anyone donating cookies & punch for the choir Jackson, born Dec. 10, 1966. Bobbi De Ann on television tomorrow, please bring to Morin weighed 7 lbs,14 ozs. Mr.Jackson is attached Center between 6:30 and 7 PM. to Naval Air Station. Monday, Dec. 26, will be a mixed four-some Capt.Edmund M. Keefe, Jr., U.S.M.C., and Mrs. tournament. Entrance fee is $1 per person. Suzanne S. Keefe are parents of a son, Edmund Rules of play will be: 1) Medal play. 2) 1/2 Miles Keefe, III,born Dec. 11, 1966. Edmund of combined handicaps. 3) Both partners tee- Miles, III, weighed 7 lbs, 11 ozs. Captain off with election of drive. 4) Alternate Keefe is attached to Marine Barracks. shots until ball holed up. 5) Prize will be gift certificates for 1st & 2nd winners. Sign Joseph F.Branca, AG2,and Mrs. Maria G. Branca up at the Golf Pro Shop by Dec.23rd. are parents of a daughter Sonya Ann Branca, & orn Dec. 13, 1966. Sonya Ann weighed 5 lbs Reservations, $2.50 for adults and $1.40 for ozs. Mr. Branca is attached to Naval Air children, for Christmas dinner served from 5 Station. to 9 PM at Morin Center can be obtained by calling 85307. Lt. John W. Bailey and Mrs. Judith A. Bailey are parents of a son, James Robert Bailey, The NSD Household Goods Office will be closed born Dec.15,1966. James Robert weighed 8 lbs, tomorrow and will resume business on Wed. 12 ozs. Lt. Bailey is attached to Dental Clinic. Reservations, $3.50 per person, for the New Year's Eve party at Morin Center may be ob- Lt. James J. Seidel and Mrs. Louise L. Seidel tained by calling 85307. The Casuals will be are parents of a son, Gregory Stephen Seidel, providing the music and a buffet featuring born Dec. 15, 1966. Gregory Stephen weighed Roast Round of Beef, Fridd Chicken and .Baked lbs,9 ozs. Lt. Seidel is attached to Naval Ham will be served. pply Depot. FOR SALE (Late) 1957 Ford station wagon & Emerson TV set.Call Commissary Store Holiday hours; 85615 anytime. Dec. 20-Tue. = 9 AM to 5:30 PM Dec. 21-Wed. = 10 AM to 5:30 PM 1962 BSA. Call Hartenstine at 64366. Dec. 22-Thu. = 10 AM to 4:30 PM GIVE AWAY Dec. 23-Fri. = 10 AM to 5:30 PM Nine (9) puppies. Call 2 85615 anytime. Dec. 4-Sat. = 9 AM to noon Dec. 25 & 26 - CLOSED Housebroken dog. Call 95401 anytime. Dec. 27-Tue. = 9 AM to 5:00 PM WANTED Dec. 28-Wed. = 10 AM to 5:30 PM Saxophone, trombone & bass for a dance, band. ,S ec. 29-Thu. = 10 AM to 4:30 PM Call Lewis at 95242. ec. 30-Fri. - 10 AM to 5:30 PM LOST Dec. 31-Sat. 9 AM to noon Brown men's wallet at Spec. Svcs. Corral.Call Jan. 1 & 2 - CLOSED John J. Houtonat 95475 anytime

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SAIGON (AP) (Bv Robert Tuckman) U.S. war- MIAMI (Continued from colluim one) planes returned to the Hanoi area with clear- An exile organization, Revolutionary Unity, ing weather today over the Red River Valley which issues monthly "Economic Information and attacked the Ha Gia fuel storage area Bulletins on Cuba," said: "Cuba ac's th 14.5 miles north of the North Vietnamese cap- same problems as last year. Equipment ital, a U.S. splkesman reported. more obsolete, sugar mills await needed r It was the first air strike around pairs, Haoi more technicians have flet into exile, since heavy strikes in the area last Tuesday and fertilizer remains insufficient." and Wednesday. The U.S. command said foul weather had forced U.S. air raiders to con- LONDON (AP) A top British medical scien- centrate on North Vietnam's southern panhan- tist said today he is leaving Britain to do dle. cancer research in the United States because lie will have more opportunity there. MOSCOW (AP) (By Fred L. Coleman) Leonid N. He is Dr. Frank Kingsley Sanders, 49, Di- Brezhnev received praise and honors today rector of the British Medical Research Coun- given no Soviet leader since the fall on Ni- cil's Virus Laboratories at Carshalton, near kita Krushchev 26 months ago. London. The Kremlin's emphasis on collective lead- He said he is leaving next September to ership since the fall of Krushchev was drop- work in a laboratory built for him at the ped for Brezhnev's 60th birthday today. The Sloat-Kettering Research Institute in New General Secretary of the Soviet Communist York. Party was accorded honors far exceeding those "My motive for leaving is simply opportun- usual even for a top official. ity," said Sanders. "Money by itself should Normally only Pravda, the Soviet Communist not be the main motive for any scientist to Party newspaper, is issued on Monday. But go anywhere. The important thing is that I all national newspapers published special will be able to have young graduates working editions with a large portrait of Brezhnev in with me in America. the center of the front page. "My -decision to emigrate was concerned al- Izvestia, the government's afternoon news- most entirely with the job rather than the paper, came out this morning to honor Brezh- rewards." nev. He has a staff of about 30 at Carshalton. All papers also carried a glowing tribute He hopes to have two or three times that num- to Brezhnev signed by the Party's ruling Cen- ber in New York. tral Committee, the Government Council of Sanders said he would concentrate on cancer Ministers and the Presidium of the Supreme research--"going back to basics, to look at Soviet. the fundamental biology of cancer cells." They also published the text of the degree awarding Brezhnev the country's highest honor, MEXICO CITY (AP) Private banks are using the title Hero of The Soviet Union, which for their own befefit credits supplied by t carries with it the Order of Lenin and a gold Alliance For Progress for the nation's agr star medal. These were presented today in a cultural and livestock development, the Na- Kremlin ceremony President by Nikolai V. Pod- tional Farm Federation (Confederacion Nacion- gorny. al Campesina) charged today. Secretary-General Amador Hernandez said "it MIAMI, FLORIDA (AP) It's work as usual on is no secret that credits from the AlPro are Christmas and New Year's for Cuba's sugar juggled by unscrupulous bankers who cane workers, were un- as that nation is striving for timely assigned to administer those funds." a record crop of its principal export commod- Speaking before a group ity. of farmers from Baja, California, the agrarian leader also The workers will have their holiday meals lashed out against dishonest government offi- in the sugar mills, said a Cuban radio broad- cers and "reactionary judges" who hamper cast heard in Miami. farmers' progress. Fidel Castro has seta 7.5 million ton sugar "Corrupt government officers and reaction-* production goal. The biggest harvest on rec- ary groups are braking agricultural ord was 7 and live- million tons in 1952. Last year's stock progress," he said. production, 4.5 million tons, fell two million tons short of the nation's target. KEEP GITMO CLEAN (Continued on collum two)

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