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U. S. NAVAL BASE, GUANTANAMO BAY, CUBA Monday, September 10, 1973
To enact administration proposals Nixon spurs Congress
WASHINGTON (AP)--Avoiding partisan that this represented "a very dis- Nixon will send the Senate and rhetoric, President Nixon called appointing record" for the Democrat- House a lengthy special State of yesterday for cooperation between ic controlled Congress, Nixon did the Union message today expanding Congress and the White House in say: on his call for legislative action. "turning the blessings of peace into "It means that Congress should In his radio talk, taped here a better life for all." join the executive in making up for before he and Mrs. Nixon flew to In a taped radio address, Nixon the precious time lost this year in Camp David, Md., Saturday for an said more than 50 major bills backed failing to act on those measures overnight stay, Nixon said the by the administration still await which vitally affect every American questions at issue "are not ones final congressional action. by going into extra session, if of partisanship--of Republicans While avoiding a repetition of his necessary, to complete the people's versus Democrats--and neither for Wednesday news conference statement business before the year ends. the most part are they ones of the President versus Congress."
Mitchell-Stans trial begins tomorrow; While acknowledging that "in some cases, there are real philosophical differences over how best to meet picking impartial jury the needs that we face," the Presi- may take weeks dent said: "The American tradition has always NEW YORK AP)--A panel of 1,500 been that we argue these differences prospective jurors, the largest in out, we compromise some, we settle the memory of officials at the U.S. others by a test of strength. But District Court here, has been sum- it is important that we act, that moned for the scheduled opening we decide, that we get on with the tomorrow of the conspiracy trial of business of government--that we not John N. Mitchell and Maurice H. let whatever may be our disagreements Stans. over the means of achieving these Federal Judge Nol P. Gagliardi goals bar us from the achievement." requested the large panel because, he said, publicity stemming from the In ticking off what he termed the former cabinet officers' indictment most urgent pending bills, Nixon em- here and their subsequent testimony phasized energy legislation, mainte- before the Senate Watergate Commit- nance of a defense "sufficient to tee in Washington may have preju- safeguard us from attack and to pro- diced potential jurors. vide.an incentive" for mutual arms cuts, and a hold-down on spending so The search for 12 jurors is expec- new programs do not mean higher ted to take anywhere from three days prices and higher taxes. to a week, perhaps even longer. JOHN MITCHELL MAURICE STANS Nixon also said Congress, the exec- Usually a federal court jury .is cho- .accused of obstructing probe utive branch and the voters also sen in a matter of hours. share a common interest in building In ordinary cases, the number of better communities, making full use potential jurors called to serve tee to Re-elect the President, and of human resources and "combatting varies from 40 in an unpublicized Stans, former commerce secretary the scourge of crime and drugs." case to perhaps 100 or 150 in a pub- and finance director of the cam- licized case, court officials say. paign, were indicted by a federal At no point did Nixon voice the Mitchell, former U.S. attorney grand jury last May. They were veto threats that often have general and chairman of the Commit- (See TRIAL, Page 2) (See NIXON, Page 2) Page 2-LATE NEWS ROUNDUP Guantanamo Gazette Monday, September 10, 1973
TRIAL-
(Continued from Page 1) GAZETTEER .a digest of late news accused of obstructing a major fraud investigation of Robert L. Vesco, a financier and now a fugitive in the case, in exchange for his secret $200,000 cash contri- butions to the Nixon campaign in 1972. Throughout four months of pretrial motions and hear- ings, defense attorneys unsuccessfully sought dismissal ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP)-The new Miss America, of the 16-count indictment on grounds that publicity Re- becca Ann King of Colorado, is a 23-year-old blonde who accompanying the Vesco case and Senate Watergate hear- ings precluded a fair trial by 12 impartial jurors. sees politics in her future and still retains a zest for the farm1life of her native Iowa. The Sterling, And despite the preparations, some uncertainty still Colo., resident presided at the traditional breakfast news conference yesterday, nine hours after she was remains as to when selection of the jury will actually named Miss America begin. It is scheduled for tomorrow, but tomorrow 1974 Saturday night. A 1972 grad- uate of Colorado Women's College, Miss King says she morning Mitchell's and Stans's attorneys may be able is a registered Republican who admires Sen. Barry to secure a delay of the trial with a special plea they Goldwater and foresees entering politics herself in are scheduled to present to the U.S. Court of Appeals. 15 years or so. Her measurements are 36-24-36. They say they need more time to prepare the defense. Also indicted in the case besides Vesco was Harry L. Sears, former Republican leader of the New Jersey WASHINGTON (AP)-The U.S. Postal Service could spend State Senate who became an attorney for Vesco. Sears's about $19 million on advertising during the fiscal trial on charges of conspiracy and obstruction of jus- year that ends next June 30, Rep. Charles Thone, R-Neb., tice has been severed from the others. He has pleaded said yesterday. "Postal Service advertising, its $3.2 innocent. million information program and its headquarters move from a building that was paid for to the swankiest new office complex in Washington are some of the reasons NIXON- why second- and third-class postage rates just went up and lesser postage will soon go from eight to 10 cents," (Continued from Page 1) Thone said. "I think the Postal Service should devote its attention to moving the mail and let private-enter- accompanied his exhortations to Congress to hold down prise financial institutions provide ways to convert appropriations. money," he added, referring to the paid advertising for However, he made what appeared to be a reference to legislation that would limit a President's war-making money orders. powers--a measure he would be expected to veto. He said: WASHINGTON (AP)--House Ways and Means Chairman Wilbur Mills said yesterday he opposes expanded trade with the "We must recognize that the American system requires Soviet Union if it mistreats dissidents. "I cannot both a strong Congress and a strong executive; and we see the United States expanding commercial markets with therefore must not place limits on presidential powers the Soviet Union if the price is to be paid in the that would jeopardize the capacity of the President, in this and in future administrations, to carry out his martyrdom of men of genius like Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn responsibilities to the American people." and Andrei D. Sakharov," the Arkansas Democrat said. In his speech, Nixon dealt at length first with the Solzhenitsyn is an author; Sakharov a physicist. The committee is considering a foreign trade bill in which effort to achieve "full prosperity, without inflation President Nixon asked the Soviet Union be granted and without war." While claiming substantial progress favored-nation status. Mills is co-sponsor of a pro- in achieving that goal, Nixon said rising prices pose posal that would grant it only a major challenge. "We still face the prospect of if the Soviets loosen their immigration policy for Jews strong inflationary pressures as a result of over- and other minorities. spending by the federal government," he added.
Guantanamo Water Crisis Gazette
Figures for Friday, Saturday Local Forecast R.- Ad. ph K. -am c-It. - ;.11 and Sunday: ca0der canding officer lbstly cloudy with isolated thunder- storm activity in the local area Lt, J s i.-bli Ata.s Otf WATER PRODUCTION: 3,315,000 0 BA D . . i al M during the late afternoon and early s 0 .0 Vr . evening hours. Visibility unre- Jo2 WATER CONSUMPTION: 2,797,000 0 J C . . r stricted. Winds light & variable WATER GAIN: 518,000 becoming SE 10-12 knots with gusts josm5-O.o . ..1pbOO3 o030, .1. . .o. M- to 25 knots in and near thunder- 100.h0,.03.U.000 0S5* 11-dia 0,0550 th.5 .oaoO 35.0100510 50. 5 -- d.00 -5.0.10.01135p~td10 WATER IN STORAGE: 15,466,000 storms. High today 91 degrees. Illo0~0t3. .0.03800 al*00=05 .q05.It.f 0110 0 500.000~ .11.11 c. 5. o . -t. 1* 100500 .1 11 11 Low tonight 75 degrees. Bay 5.05.tf I conditions 1-2 feet. High tide 2044. Low tide 1347. Monday, September 10, 1973 Guantanamo Gazette NATIONAL NEWS--Page 3
Stars rising for GOP's '76, presidential hopefuls.
WASHINGTON (AP)--Republican Party leaders, meeting for the first time since the Watergate scandal erupted, see a sharp drop in Vice President Spiro T. Agnew's presidential prospects and an upsurge of interest in Sen. Howard Baker, Gov. Ronald Reagan and former Treasury Secretary John Connally. To a lesser extent, according to an Associated Press survey of GOP Na- tional Committee members and state chairmen, gains were also registered for Sen. Charles Percy and New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller.
The GOP leaders were polled as Republican state chairmen yesterday opened a three-day meeting here. The Republican National Committee meets today for the first time since President Nixon's inaugural in January and a new party reform group convenes tomorrow. More than half of the 70 GOP officials from 37 states responding to the A.P. survey said the disclosure that Agnew faces possible criminal charges in Maryland has hurt his 1976 presidential chances.
Some . thought Agnew could come out "smelling like a rose," as Committeeman Creighton Holden of Michigan put it. But others felt his chances would be hurt, regardless of the outcome.
Baker, the 47-year-old Tennessee senator who is the ranking GOP member of the Senate Watergate Committee, was clearly the biggest gainer because of Watergate, according to the survey. Twenty members said he had been helped. Only two thought his role had damaged him. * "There's no question that Baker has been helped tremendously," said Louisiana Republican Chairman James Boyce. "And he's been a popular fig- ure in Republican circles for some time."
Eleven members each said that Reagan and Connally had been helped. Some tied Reagan's rise directly to Agnew's decline, while two said Con- nally might be injured by his close association with President Nixon. However, Kentucky GOP Chairman Charles Coy said "I think Connally will be SENATOR HOWARD BAKER the greatest beneficiary." . helped by Watergate hearings
Agnew awaits indictment
WASHINGTON--Time magazine quotes within the Justice Department. a friend and adviser of Vice Presi- Richardson obtained this informa- dent Agnew as saying that Agnew told tion from news media sources, said President Nixon during their Sept. 1 spokesman John W. Hushen. meeting that "he expects to be in- dicted by a Baltimore grand jury." Hushen also said both he and But Time, in the edition which hit Richardson initiated contacts with the newsstands yesterday, had two several news organizations and that different versions of how Agnew a reporter for Time had said in- would defend himself if indicted formation about the investigtion for taking illegal political kick- had come directly from an unnamed backs while governor of Maryland. Justice Department official. Meanwhile, Agnew said during a However, both versions agreed speaking engagement over the week- that the subject of resignation did end that "morbid preoccupation with come up at the Agnew-Nixoh meeting Watergate" threatens the govern- and was rejected. Earlier official ment's ability to function. His statements had claimed the two had remarks were given in a speech to not discussed a possible Agnew the Kane County, Ill., Republican resignation. rally. It was just last week that Atty. Agnew also criticized what he Gen. Elliot L. Richardson had called "the persecutor atmosphere reported that news leaks on the hanging over the American political Agnew investigation had come from system." Page 4--NATIONAL NEWS Guantanamo Gazette Monday, September 10, 1973 0 Woman can't find out fate of son -who is in Havana jail
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP)--For three months Rose Clemmons has tried to find out the fate of her son. The closest she has gotten was one brief telephone conversation with an unidentified official in a Cuban jail. Ashley Clemmons, 26, and three crewmen took the shrimp boat "Golden Shores" out of Jacksonville May 23 for a shakedown cruise to test her overhauled engines. They were to have returned to Jacksonville June 1, but on May 26 the boat was seized off Neuvistas, Cuba.
"The State Department hasn't been able to tell us much," said Mrs. Clemmons. "They've confirmed through the Swiss embassy in Havana that he is there, but no one has been able to talk to him. "I talked to some Canadians whose boat was held in Cuba for a few weeks, but they were kept in a hotel and never saw Ashley," Mrs. Clemmons said. "I also got a call from a man in New York.who was held in Cuba last year for three months. He said they hold you for a long time because they investigate every part of your background to see if you are a spy."
Charles Davis of the State Department's special consular services office MELVIN LAIRD in Washington said the government has no idea how long Cuba will hold . strong defense needed Clemmons and the other three men, Gordon Hess, 25, of Jacksonville, and Doug Fullford and Coolidge Gassett, both 24, of Gainesville. "The Cubans have acknowledged through the Swiss that the vessel is there Laird warns U.S. and the men are there," Davis said. He said the Cubans apparently found some things on the boat that made them suspicious. Clemmons' wife, Michelle, said the boat carried 25-gallon drums of fuel, two rafts, two radios and a .45 caliber pistol. of Soviet intentions
iRose Clemmons waited two months for the government to get word about her WASHINGTON (AP)--Melvin Laird, son before she decided to call the Havana jail herself. President Nixon's chief domestic She said the Miami telephone operator who placed the call was told by the affairs adviser, says the United Cuban operator that there was no jail in Havana. The Miami operator in- States should not permit the Soviet sisted that there must be a place "where they put people," and the Cuban Union to gain an advantage in weap- operator put them through to the jail. ons during a relaxed period of U.S.- Soviet relations. Mrs. Clemmons said an official at the jail confirmed her son was there The former secretary of defense said but wouldn't let her speak to him. "We'll just keep hoping he's released the current thaw should not hide soon," she said. "We call the State Department at least once a week, and Soviet goals. we'll just keep calling until he's freed." "I am one of those who does not believe that an apparent easing of relations with the Soviet Union-- Cuba breaks diplomatic ties with Israel some will call it detente--necessarily means there has been a fundamental ALGIERS (AP)--President Houari Boumedienne of Algeria closed the troubled change in their objectives," he said. nonaligned summit conference yesterday with a warning that the big powers "There is talk of detente, but the can no longer take important decisions without backing from the third security of the United States is not world. assured by such talk--it takes deeds Cuba's Fidel Castro, who held the center of the stage through much of and ironclad guarantees as well." the five-day summit, drew prolonged applause from the final session with an announcement that Cuba has broken diplomatic relations with Israel. Laird made his comments in an inter- view in "U.S. News & World Report." Despite Castro's move, the conference was marred for Arab leaders by the "The Soviet Union is in a position kidnaping of four diplomats from the Saudi Arabian embassy in Paris. where they will use those five years Their attention diverted, the Arabs failed to exert the influence they had of arms control that were agreed to hoped for among black African, Asian and Latin American nonaligned govern- in Salt 1 talks to their advantage." ments. he said. "I think they feel that But sources at the conference said intra-Arab discussions had led to they've lulled Western Europe and agreement for reconciliation between King Hussein of Jordan and President lulled the United States into a feel- Anwar Sadat of Egypt. Their nations cut diplomatic relations in April ing that the Russians really aren't 1972 over Hussein's proposals for Palestinian and Israel-held Jordanian doing much in the national-security territory. field." Monday, September 10, 1973 Guantanamo Gazette NATIONAL NEWS--Page 5 Monday, September 10, 1973 Guantanamo Gazette NATIONAL NEWS--Page 5
NEW YORK (AP)--Ccnsumers prepared for another round of price increases with the lifting of the beef ceiling at midnight yesterday, but even the experts weren't sure what would happen at the supermarket today. "At the moment," said Forest Barter, meat merchandiser for the A&P in Beef prices Boston, "it's anybody's guess." Wade Parker, general manager of the Pacific Meat Co. in Portland, Ore., said, "The retail price (of beef) could go up as much as 10 cents a pound. The housewife's going to tell us. If she buys, the beef will move right along and the price will go up. If she resists, it's going to stay down." likely to rise Consumer resistance to high prices of pork and poultry, freed from most controls in July, has been credited with bringing down the cost of things like bacon, eggs and chicken. An Associated Press marketbasket survey earlier this month found that retail prices declined between the middle as curb of August and the beginning of September, although they averaged seven ends per cent higher than they were six months ago.
A spokesman for Armour and Co. agreed that a lot depends on the con- sumer. But he added: "It depends on farmers too.,They may try to hold out or may decide they'd better sell. what we're really saying is that we don't know what's going to happen." Financial experts, Ralph Nader to testify in committee probe of credit practices
WASHINGTON (AP)-The House Bank- Patman has made part of the commit- ing Committee today begins a two- tee record a 46-page analysis of week probe of the credit crunch, key financial issues affecting credit O with an underlying theme of re- and the economy, which his committee forming the nation's financial staff compiled during the last six institutions. months. The two subjects are inextricably "We must improve the delivery of linked in the view of Chairman credit services to the people on Wright Patman, D-Tex. more stable and reasonable terms and on a basis which will allow the en- tire economy to remain competitive LOCAL and prosper," Patman told his col- leagues in giving them the staff BRIEFS study.
The witnesses will include persons from all facets of the federal and Jackson criticizes independent regulatory financial in- *Toyland stitutions, from homebuilders, small businessmen, farm credit officials, Nixon energy plan Toyland will be closed tomorrow labor, and the insurance and securi- through Friday to prepare for ties industry. WASHINGTON (AP)-Sen. Henry M. Jack- Christmas. Its Christmas grand Among the witnesses will be Arthur son, D-Wash., says President Nixon's opening is scheduled for Saturday. F. Burns, chairman of the Federal proposals to ease the energy crisis Reserve Board; Ralph Nader; a Jus- are "not tough enough." tice Department antitrust official, "Very clearly we need a program of *FRA and- -Deputy Treasury Secretary mandatory allocation of fuel," he said The Fleet Reserve Association William E. Simon. yesterday. will feature the Dynamic Duo from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Friday on the FRA Notably lacking will be Herbert Nixon proposed an eight-point pro- patio. Stein, chairman of the Council of gram Saturday that included relaxed Economic Advisers, who is charged pollution standards, encouragement of *Live firings with collecting data on economic strip mining of coal, development of trends. deepwater tanker ports and deregulation The Marines will conduct a live Stein declined to appear. of natural gas at the wellhead. firing exercise from 8 a.m. to The proposals did not include manda- 4:30 p.m. tomorrow at Hicacal Range Patman wrote President Nixon of tory allocation of available fuel. with impact also at Hicacal; and his "strong displeasure" at Stein's from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Thursday at refusal and said this Illustrates "At the present time, the program is Granadillo Range with impact also the poor communication Congress gets to allocate fuel, gasoline and heat- at Granadillo. from the executive branch. ing oil, on a voluntary basis," Jack- son said. "It's not working." Page 6--SPORTS Guantanamo Gazette Monday, SeptemEer 10, T9731
Reds bomb Atlanta to remain in NL West top spot
ATLANTA (AP)--Joe Morgan and Ken Griffey each smashed two- run homers and George Foster drove in five runs, three with a homer, yesterday as Cincinnati belted the Atlanta Braves 14-6. The victory snapped a two game losing streak for the Reds, leaders in the National League's West Division. The Reds un- leashed an 18-hit attack that included the three homers and five doubles.
Morgan smashed his 21st of the year over the right field fence in the third following a walk to Pete Rose. Morgan singled home Rose, who had doubled, in the sixth. Griffey smacked his first home run in the fifth after Don Driessen had dumped a pop fly single behind third. Griffey also singled in Tony Perez, who had doubled in the third.
Foster's three-run shot in the eighth completed the Reds' scoring. Atlanta scored three times in the first on a single by Darrell Evans, a run-scoring double by Hank Aaron and a two- run homer by Dusty Baker, his 19th of the year. Mike Lum homered in the ninth.
Meanwhile, the Hank Aaron home run machine\continued with- JOE MORGAN out a letup, as the Brave's slugger connected for.his 709th .belts 21st homer career homer--Saturday night as the Braves topped the Reds Williams, 3-2. Monday keep The blow moved him to within five homers of tying Babe Ruth's record of 714. Chicago hopes alive But Aaron, saying "time's running out.," doesn't expect .CHICAGO (AP)--Billy Williams to break Ruth's record this year. ripped his 19th home run of the When asked about his chances for achieving the once seemingly season in the eighth inning impossible feat this year, he replied, "It looks real bad." yesterday, lifting the Chicago Cubs to a 5-4 victory over the Homer-709 gives Aaron the record for most homers hit in one St. Louis Cardinals. league. The Braves have 20 The victory moved the Cubs more games left on this to within three games of first year's schedule. place in baseball's National In other games yesterday, League East Division. New York capitalized on two Montreal errors to Rick Monday had smashed two score two fifth inning runs earlier homers for the Cubs. and George Stone, with late Monday connected in the relief help from Tug McGraw, first inning and after St. pitched the Mets to a 3-0 Louis had taken the lead 2-1 victory yesterday. on a runscoring single by Ken Reitz and double by Mike Willie Montanez' leadoff Tyson, Monday's 24th homer of home run in the bottom of 714 the baseball season tied the the ninth inning lifted the Homers score in the third. Philadelphia Phillies to an *1 this year: 36 Tyson doubled and scored on 8-7 victory over the Pitts- ,Last homer: Sept. 9t a single by pitcher Mike burgh Pirates, who blew a 'Nagy in the fifth but the Cubs 7-1 lead yesterday. Magic number: 5 went ahead in the bottom of the Willie Stargell ripped fifth on a double by Don Kess- two doubles and a homer as inger, a single by Monday and the Pirates raced to their a triple by Williams. early lead. Monday, September 10, 1973 Guantanamo Gazette SPORTS--Page 7
Princess Anne suffers injury in European equestrian match KIEV, U.S.S.R. (AP)--A good sport despite her injuries, Britain's Princess Anne showed up yesterday morning to support the British team in the final event of the Euro- pean Equestrian Championships. A Buckingham Palace spokesman confirmed that the 23- year-oldprincess suffered a broken collarbone when she and and her horse "Goodwill" made a spectacular fall Saturday at the second obstacle of the cross country test.
The princess' right leg was described as "stiff and sore" but she moved easily about the stable area yesterday morn- ing chatting with British team members and officials. Twenty out of the 43 entries were eliminated in Saturday's treacherous cross-country run over rough hill country at the edge of Kiev, the Ukrainian capital.
But despite numerous falls--most of them at the obstacle where Anne came to grief--a veterinary commission reported there were no serious injuries to the horses.
Newcombe wins U.S. Open
NEW YORK (AP)--Australia's College football scoreboard big John Newcombe ripped through Jan Kodes- miracle, East Emporia St., K
What's happening N0
TODAY MORIN CENTER: Bingo at 8 p.m. rORDNANCE DEPARTMENT WIVES will meet at 7 p.m. at 1194 Center Bargo. Mem- bers should bring a household item for bingo prizes. For more informa- tion, call Doreen Folts, 99168. RED CROSS SENIOR LIFESAVING CLASS will begin at 7 p.m. at the E.M. pool. To sign up, military or dependents must be at least 16 and should call either Bob McReynolds, 377-C Kittery Beach, 97284, or Dan Magoon, Gold Hill H-303. LITTLE THEATER monthly meeting will be at 7:30 p.m. in the home of the Leirds, Radio Point 733. For more information, call John Fields, 85585 AWH or 95494 DWH. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS will meet at 8 p.m. in the Hospital training room. for sale For more information, call 7493 DWH or 97191 AWH.
1972 Plymouth Duster, excellent con- TOMORROW dition, $2,000. Call 95525 AT. LA LECHE LEAGUE will meet at 7:30 p.m. at 15-C Granadillo Point. Topic will be "Birth: The Baby Arrives, the Family and the Breast-Fed Baby." Maytag automatic washer with 19-gal- For more information or help with nursing, call Jan Ganus, 97227. lon capacity, $75. Call 952219 AT. COMO CLUB: The Rathskeller will open Tuesdays through Saturdays starting today. In observance of the opening, a happy hour will be held from Picnic table with bench and umbrel- 11:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. today. la; changing table; Stroll-0-Chair CPO CLUB: Bingo at 8 p.m. (interchangable); three piece swing SURE LOSERS will meet at 7 p.m. in the Hospital classroom. Call Ann set with anchors; Playtex baby bot- Blum, 99227, or Vickie Hayslip, 96105. tle set; baby walker-bouncer; elec- tric baby feeding dish. Call 951180 LADIES GOLF ASSOCIATION will meet at 8:30 a.m. on the golf course. For AT. more information, call Doris Hutton, 952279. BOY SCOUTS will meet at 6:45 p.m. at the Boy Scout hut, Sixth Street, Men's 16-pound bowling ball and bag, Villamar. For more information, call Mrs. Szanto, 97115. $6; gas stove, $25; albums, no coun- GUANTANAMO BAY SELF-DEFENSE CLUB will meet at 6 p.m. at the Child Day try and western, $1-$2; boys' cloth- Care Center. For more information, call 97110 AWH. ing size 3-5, 25 cents to $1. Call 951025.
New goat skin rug from Haiti, $25; two scuba tanks. Call 90226 AT. Air conditioner, about 12,000 BTU, good condition and reasonable price. found Whirlpool 10,000 BTU air conditioner Call 90107 AT. Tan dog in Corinaso area. Call in excellent condition, $125; Ken- 85888 AT. more washing machine, two speed, CCPO has the following job openings: for parts, $25; Snoopy twin bed- For U.S. citizens only--Clerk (typ- spread and drapes for $25. Call ing) GS-2; for non-U.S. citizeng-- services 951145 AT. supply clerk (typing) LGS-3 or LGS Cakes baked and decorated. Call -4, voucher examiner (typing) LGS-3 97217 AT. 1955 Oldsmobile, engine needs work, or LGS-4, supply clerk LGS-3, gar- $70. Call Fisher, 85171 DWH. dener LWG-6. Contact the CCPO or Will baby-sit in home for work7.ng call 85209 or 85810. mother. Call 90226. Aluminum tank, Healthways-sonic reg- ulator and C-Vue gauge, wet suit giveaway and all accessories, $225. Call Dr. Club Movies. Perry, 85554 or at BOQ. Nine-month-old Gitmo special dog. Call 99263 AT. At the CPO Club. Today: YOUNG WINSTON, PG, historical wanted Two to eight-week-old kittens, drama, Robert Shaw and Anne Ban- Piano teacher for beginner and sec- black with white and orange mark- croft. ond year student. Call 85863 AT. ings, female; also calico kitten, Wednesday: VAMPIRE CIRCUS, horror, female. Call 98289 AT. PG. Small outboard motor. Call 95451 Thursday: KILL, drama, R, Stephen and ask for Al. Tri-colored mother cat and two fe- Boyd and Jean Seberg. male kittens. Call 90205. Friday: GOSPEL ROAD, religious Automatic transmission specialist. drama, G, Johnny Cash and Robert Call 96279 AT or see Armstrong, Two female puppies, six weeks old, Elfstrom. shop 67. both black, part cocker and part Saturday: BLUE WATER WHITE DEATH, poodle. Call 99123 AWH. documentary, G. Part-time cocktail waitress to work. Sunday: GET TO KNOW YOUR RABBIT, R, evenings at Marine Staff NCO Club. Six female puppies, six weeks old. comedy, Tom Smothers and Orson Interested ladies should apply at Call 96195 AT. Welles. the club's office.