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RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil (AP/ DECEMBER 8, 1970 ' AFRTS) -- -- Terrorist commandos shot a bodyguard and kidnaped the Swiss ambassador yesterday in the 15th political abduc- tion in.the Western Hemisphere since September 1969. Residents who saw the two- minute commando operation on a quiet residential street said seven men and a blonde woman took part. Police threw up roadblocks around this seaside city and announced hours after the ab- Terrorist duction they had picked up a S man driving a car identified in~~ Bai as one of those used in the operation. He was not identi- fied and further details were not reported. The witnesses said ambassa- dor Giovanna Enrico Bucher ap- parently was not harmed, al- though the bodyguard, agent Strike Looms Helio Carvalho de Araujo, was wounded by three gunshots. In Bern, the Swiss govern- hFail clerks' union prepared to risk jail, ment said it sent a note to the Brazilian government de- fines, pressure to get demands manding immediate steps to ob- tain the release of Bucher, a (Other labor stories, Page 2) 57-year-old bachelor and one WASHINGTON (AP/AFRTS)---A threatened nationwide railroad of the most popular members of strike nowappears inevitable. Negotiations aimed at averting the diplomatic corps in Rio de the walkout tomorrow at midnight brokedown early this morning Janeiro. in Washington. He is a member of a family Union leaders say the strike will be called even if Con- that owns a large resort hotel gress grants President Nixon's request for a 45-day delay. chain in Switzerland and President C.L. Dennis of the Brotherhood of Railway Clerks Italy. says his organization is prepared to risk jail terms, fines Leaflets left at the scene and public pressure to win its demands. of their kidnaping identified Nixon, in asking Congress to declare a strike postponement, the commandos as members of said a railroad walkout would impose a hardship on the Ameri- the National Liberation Alli- can people. He termed the threatened action a "crippling ance which carried out three stoppage." previousakidnapings in Brazil. Its leader, Joaquin Camara Ferreira, collapsed and died of a heart attack while being .Page 6 taken into custody last month, It's Ali by TKO police said. No political ab- ductions were expected after Ferreira's death. Pace 2 Guantanamo Gazette Tuesday, December R. 1970 UAW to Decide on Settlement DETROIT (AP/AFRTS)--The United Auto Workers' News Gazetteer 200-member Ford Council meets today in Detroit to decide whether or not a proposed contract settlement should be submitted to rank-and- file union members for a ratification vote. Details of the settlement-reached yesterday afternoon following a 28-hour bargaining ses- Military U.S. Ametical Divi- spokesmen report the sion--have been withheld pending the council sion in South Vietnam has suffered more than a session. score of casualties in two guerrilla attacks The council is expected to endorse the pro- south of Da Nang. The U.S. command says two posed contract. It would then have to be ap- soldiers were killed and another 22 wounded proved by a majority of the workers voting when one of the division's personnel carriers 99 Ford--UAW bargaining units. triggered a mine 36 miles southeast of Da separately in Nang. Several hours later, an undisclosed number of Americans from the same division Teamsters Said Close to Settlement were reported killed and wounded in a mortar CHICAGO (AP/AFRTS)--Negotiators for the shelling. striking teamsters say they are close to a Seven Arabs awaiting transportation to jobs in settlement in their dispute with fuel oil haul- Israel have been wounded in a terrorist attack ing companies. A spokesman for the Teamsters on a bus stop in the occupied Gaza Strip. Two Union Bargaining Committee says an industry of the victims are reportedly seriously in- offer made late last night is--in his words-- Jured. Underground Arab organizations have "not far from what we're asking." systematically struck at Gaza Arabs for either According to union spokesman Steve Shultz, working in Israel or cooperating with the the latest fuel industry offer involves a 55- Israelis. cent-an-hour pay hike during each year of a has set a goal of three-year contract. Cuban Premier Fidel Castro of the dispute will seven million tons of sugar for his nation's Shultz says other issues 1971 harvest. Castro calls the goal a minimum probably clear up quickly once the wage problem is settled. harvest necessary for alleviating Cuba's un- favorable balance of payments situation. Radio Operator Testifies on My Lai The court-martial of 16 young Basque Separatists FT. BENNING, Ga. (AP/AFRTS)--The former accused of terrorism and murder resumed today radio operator for Lt. William L. Calley Jr. in Burgos, Spain. There had been a 24-hour testified yesterday that Calley blew the head suspension when it was reported that the legal off a white-robed Vietnamese monk and shot at adviser to the court was ill. a child after directing the shooting of one group of civilians and firing into another Mayor John Lindsay has agreed to nar- group at My Lai. rate a musical version of the Dickens' classic With the testimony of Charles Sledge, the "A Christmas Carol" at the Robert Kennedy prosecution introduced the first evidence on Theater for Children. But Lindsay'claims he two of the charges.against Calley-the shoot- in the production. Says was actually miscast ing of the monk and the child. the mayor: "I'd be the best Scrooge in town." Temperatures Aro und U.S. Cities Boston 15 Gazette New York 18 Guantanamo Washington Forecast: 26 Cos.NavBase h~ fm.B.sady Alanta 35 Mostly cloudy with scattered Public Affairs Officer *LCdr. I. Boer, II Editorial Advisor JOC Jim Teague Miami 70 rain showers in the vicinity. Editor jol jacxskoLb Staff JO3 lasM Detroit 37 Winds N 3-7 becoming E E-14 JO3 Tomi Betz JOBV Steve Duren St. Louis 33 with gusts to 20 knots. The The GUATAYAh) GAZETTE is published according to the rules and regulations for ship and station nws- Dallas 52 high today is expected to hit papers as outlined in NAVEOS P-35 and under the direction of the Naval Base Public affairs Officer. 34 82 degrees and the low tonight It is printed four days a week at government expense on govenent rqoipment. The opinions or statements Phoenix 49 will be 71. We received .03 ineos ,temsthat appear herein are not to he con- strued as official or as reflecting the vies of Los Angeles 5' inches of rainfall yesterday. ComNavtise or the department of the Navy. San Francisco 56 Seattle 3R Anchorage 17 Tuesday, December 8, 1970 Guantanamo Gazette Page 3

J0il1 Dump Violates The, Environment

___Law, Chafee Says WASHINGTON (AP/AFRTS)--Sec- retary of the Navy John H. Chafee told senators yesterday the Navy installation at May- port, Fla., has on five separ- ate occasions over the last two years routinely hauled millions of gallons of oil sludge and dumped it. He said all such ac- tions, in his opinion, violate the spirit, if not the letter, of existing law, U.S. policy and Navy regulations, --- NATIONAL NEWS BRIEFS--- and that had anyone told him about the dumping he would White Student Shot have stopped it.- Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, D- LAWRENCE, Kan. (AP/AFRTS)--A white University of Kansas Maine, told Chafee: as he struggled with two black senior was shot yesterday "It seems incredible to me youths who were painting the word "strike" on the steps of the that a public policy that has a university spokesman said. campus' Watson Library, been so clearly enunciated by of Topeka, the white student, was Harry Kirke Snyder, 22, the Congress and the President witnesses as having attempted to thwart the reported by should have had so little im- to scrawl their message on the library steps. blacks' efforts pact." gun went off and the two blacks fled, Ther was a scuffle, a "I simply cannot understand The university's Black Student union recently witnesses said. how there could have been such Kansas Board of Regents to rein- issued an ultimatum to the a foul-up as this." a parttime assistant to the dean of men tate Gary D. Jackson, The exchange took place at a the wake of a week-long series of dis- ismissed last July in hearing by the Senate's air turbances near the campus. and water pollution subcommit- Reconvenes tee which is investigating the Jury scope of the Navy's oil-dump- JACKSON, Miss. (AP/AFRTS)--A special federal grand jury in- ing activities. vestigating violence at Jackson State College reconvened here Chafee said the facility at in private yesterday following a five-month recess. U.S. Dis- Mayport, which he said is the trict Judge Harold Cox met with the jurymen briefly and told only U.S. Navy base that has them: "There's no use dilly dallying, fiddling around and been dumping its oil sludge at your feet." dragging sea, loaded two barges with Congress Invited 500,000 gallons of an oil mix- ture from the bilges and fuel WASHINGTON (AP/AFRTS)--President and Mrs. Nixon are inviting tanks of Navy ships using the of Congress and their wives to evening all of the members small port. prayer-Christmas holiday receptions at the White House Dec. On Nov. 30, shortly after 14 and 15. The 535 members of the House and Senate will be noon, the two barges were tow- entertained in two groups from 5 to 7 p.m. on the successive ed out to sea. evenings. During the trip water in the bottom of the tanks was pumped SAC General Dies out. The oil was dumped when PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP/AFRTS)--Gen. Thomas S. Power, who the barges reached the 55-mile commanded the Strategic Air Command from 1957 until his re- mark. The barges had a capa- tirement from the Air Force in 1964, 'is dead at 65. city of 637,000 gallons. Page 4 Guantanamo Gazette Tuesday, December P, 1970 The Stock Market, A New Trend in Buying NEW YORK (AP/AFRTS)--While some groups are openly doubt- ing the wisdom of the nation's economic policy, the stock market appears to be convinced that the future is bright, at least for corporate profits. Trading is heavy, prices are rising. More interesting, much of the trading is in qual- ity rather than speculative stocks, the types of issues that are said to fare best in an economy under control. The widely followed Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks had risen to 816.06 at the beginning of this week, 25 per cent higher than its low of 631 last May, indicating that investors are much more con- The market may be moving again, but it's still the same old papers. fident now over the prospects for 1971. any more economic retrenchment, tional Association of Manufac- The show of confidence by if only for political reasons. turers was highly bullish, and the market appears, at least President Nixon himself is already is being used by bro- superficially, to be based on indicating that prosperous kers to justify trading ac- a belief that the administra- times are in store. His tivity. tion cannot possibly permit speech last Friday to the Na- The President foresees rapid economic recovery because of more expansive White House policies and the anticipation 'I Talked to Hughes,' Franklin of a more liberal monetary LAS VEGAS (AP/AFRTS)--Dist. Atty. George Franklin said today, stance by the Federal Reserve he has talked with Howard Hughes by telephone and the billion- System. aire recluse told him is was on a vacation-business trip in the Bahamas and in complete control of his industrial-finan- Kennedy Tagged cial complex. It was a three-way conversation also involving Gov. Paul Laxalt, who said Hughes reported he was in good anything like that." 'Mr. President' health and "very distrubed This touched off reports WASHINGTON (AP/AFRTS)--Some- about speculation that he had that Hughes was ailing and body has scratched the words been kidnaped or spirited there was an internal power "Mr. President" on the front away." struggle going on for control row Senate desk of Sen. Ed- Franklin quoted Hughe., who of his empire. ward M. Kennedy, D-Mass. hasn't been seen in pu4ic for Franklin said Hughes also "I don't know who could have years, that he has fir d Rob- rejected reports that he was put that there," Kennedy said. ert Maheau, director of the somehow spirited away from his "I didn't do it," said Sen. vast Hughes interest i , penthouse atop the Desert Inn, Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania, and the no. 2 nan in the Nev- one of the hotel-gambling the Republican leader, who ada setup, Operations Security casinos owned by Hughes. stopped by to take a look. Director Jack Hooper. Hughes told him, said Franklin, Meanwhile, Majority Leader Executives of Hughes Tool that he had "intended to go on Mike Mansfield said yesterday Company the parent firm of vacation 14 months ago and the Senate may ultimately give Hughes' far-flung interests, will return soon to Las Vegas up the effort to pass at this had come here last week to and spend the rest of my life session a bill embracing the give notice to Maheauland Hoop- there." welfare reform, trade quotas, er but on Saturday Maheau Hughes did not elaborate on and Social Security increases. refused to be fired, sayings how soon he planned to return Social Security may be tack- "Howard Hughes wouldn't do to his Las Vegas hideaway. ed on another bill. Tuesday, December 8, 1970 Guantanamo Gazette Page 5

IN CAMBODIA Communist-Led Forces Win District Headquarters SAIGON (AP/AFRTS)--Reports from Cambodia yesterday indicated the possible capture of a district headquarters by Communist- led forces. There was virtually no fighting in South Vietnam Christmas Truce and fresh American troop cuts were announced. The U.S. com- mand in Saigon said 11,800 men would be cut from the troop Extension Eyed rosters by the end of the year --reducing American strength By U.S., Viets North Vietnamese in Vietnam to 344,000 . The first reduction of 6,100 WASHINGTON (AP/AFRTS)--A 1Vverrun Outpost men already has gone into ef- State Department spokesman fect, giving soldiers with said yesterday the United VIENTIANE, Laos (AP/AFRTS)-- more than 10 months service in States and the government of North Vietnamese troops have Vietnam a chance to be home by South Vietnam are discussing overrun a Laotian outpost but Christmas. Those with less an extension of the Christmas failed in a major attack on time in-country have been re- holiday truce, depending upon another, sources said yester- assigned to other units, thus the strict observance of the day. reducing the number of re- stand-down by North Vietnam Muong Moi, 21 miles from the placements being sent to Viet- and the Viet Cong. with North Vietnamese border nam. Press officer Robert J. Central Laos, fell to the en- were no reports of McCloskey said that he would emy last Friday, the sources There significant ground action in- expect that as a result of the said. volving American or South Vi- consultation between Washing- At least 17 North Vietnamese etnamese forces since Sun-, ton and Saigon there would be troops were reported killed in day's Viet Cong attack on gov- a joint announcement of the the unsuccessful assault on ernment units in the U Minh allied plans. the Laotian base overlooking Forest. South Vietnamese sol- McCloskey said he would not the Ho Chi Minh Trail. diers repusled that attack, get into the full nature of Two North Vietnamese pla- killing two enemy at a cost of the truce over the holiday toons reportedly penetrated four wounded. period and he could not say at 0ut were driven out in a hand- The Cambodian command re- this time what might emerge lo-and combat. There was no from the joint discussions. report of government casual- ported losing radio contact of government But McCloskey declared "we ties. with a battalion troops defending the district are considering extending the The other outpost attack was Christmas stand-down." at Ban Ban, east of the Plain capital of Peam Chikang, 37 miles northeast of Phnom Penh. When asked if this could be of Jars. continued from Christmas through the New Year and the Buddhist New Year called Tet at the end of January, McClos- Soviets Protest Ship Delay key said: "For anything like this to MOSCOW (AP/AFRTS)--The Soviet Union protested yesterday to have meaning there would have the U.S. Embassy here over the 36-hour detention of a Soviet to be a stand-down strictly passenger liner in the Panama Canal Zone last week. observed by both sides." The detention of the ship, the Shota Rustaveli, stemmed from He defined the word stand- a complaint by a Liberian shipping firm which alleged that an- down as meaning "no military other Soviet vessel, the S.S. Svertologorsk, collided with the activity." S.T. Aquarius in the Indian Ocean on Sept. 10. Presumably this would in- Since the Soviet Union was named as one of the defendants, a clude air as well as ground U.S. marshal served attachment papers at the Atlantic entrance action, but it was not clear to the canal on the master of the Shota Rustaveli. whether this would include The spokesman would not say whether it was a written or oral Cambodia and Laos as well as protest. He said a report was being sent to Washington. Vietnam. Page 6 Guantanamo Gazette, Tuesday, December 8, 1970 National Conference LAST Clay Wins by TKO W L T PCT. PTS OP St. Louis 8 3 1 .727 281 166 NEW YORK (UPI/AFRTS)--Cassius Clay stopped N.Y. Giants 8 4 0 .667 264 222 Oscar Bonavena on a technical knockout with Dallas 8 4 0 .667 241 209 just 57 seconds left in the final round in a Washington 4 8 0 .333 245 281 15-round bout last night in Madi- Phila. 2 9 1 .182 205 288 son Square Garden. The triumph kept Clay's record unblemished, CENTRAL with 31 consecutive victories and 25 knockouts. Minnesota 10 2 0 .833 263 122 Clay was in command during the first three, Detroit 8 4 0 .667 299 179 Dropping his guard and often taunting his awk- Green Bay 6 6 0 .500 179 238 ward rival to come and fight him. Bonavena Chicago 4 8 0 .333 197 241 threw several low punches in the first round and referee Mark Conn ordered that the round WEST be awarded to Clay. Los Angeles 8 3 1 .727 271 171 After six rounds Clay continued to remain San Fran. 8 3 1 .727 276 233 in control, but it became more apparent that Atlanta 3 7 2 .300 172 208 Bonavena could take the former champ's best New Orleans 2 9 1 .182 142 285 punches. Bonavena got Clay in trouble in the middle American Conference of the fifth round by landing a couple of solid EAST punches. including a stunning right to the Baltimore 9 2 1 .818 266 200 jaw. Later on a slight trickle of blood came Miami 8 4 0 .667 236 211 from Clay's mouth. But Clay kept up a steady N.Y. Jets 4 8 0 .333 225 235 barrage in the ninth and had Bonavena in Buffalo 3 8 1 .273 183 272 trouble with.a pair of lefts that put the Ar- Boston 2 10 0 .167 128 271 gentine through the ropes. Bonavena.went down halfway through the CENTRAL fifteenth round. He staggered to his feet, Cleveland 6 6 0 .500 257 246 but was chopped down again almost immediately. Cincinnati 6 6 0 .500 237 228 A towel fluttered into the ring from Bona- Pittsburgh 5 7 0 .417 174 215 vena's corner. It was the traditional signal Houston 3 8 1 .273 187 270 of defeat for a boxer, but the referee ignored it and let the fight continue. Once again WEST Clay lashed out with a combination. .once again Oakland 7 3 2 .700 273 249 Bonavena dropped to the canvas. Kansas City 7 3 2 .700 253 193 The bout was ended on a TKO at 2:03 of the Denver 5 7 0 .417 223 220 final round. San Diego 4 6 2 .400 234 248 Official heavyweight champ , who will face Clay for the title next year, says Clay was "lucky" to beat Bonavena.and he says National Hockey League the former champ fought a "dirty fight." EAST Frazier goes into training in W L PTS GF GA next Monday. He says he expects to weigh from Boston 16 5 37 112 69 199 to 201 pounds for the title bout. New York L6 5 36 77 51 Montreal 12 9 28 85 67 Vancouver LO 15 23 79 98 Detroit 8 13 20 74 88 Longhorns Toronto 7 17 15 Rated No. 1 75 90 NEW YORK (UPI/AFRTS)--Texas was iamed UPI's Buffalo 5 13 15 44 79 national football champion for the second year in a row yesterday. The Longhorns easily out- WEST distanced second place Ohio State for their Chicago 17 4 39 97 53 third national championship in eight years. St. Louis 13 5 33 64 50 Minnesota 11 10 25 55 59 1. Texas 6. Louisiana State Phila. 11 10 25 63 61 2. Ohio State 7. Michigan Pittsburgh 6 11 21 70 76 3. Nebraska 8. Arizona State Los Angeles 8 12 19 65 81 4. Tennessee 9. Auburn California 6 17 14 51 89 5. Notre Dame 10. Stanford Tuesday, December 8, 1970 Guantanamo Gazette Page 7 American Hockey League

W L T PTS GF GA Providence 11 7 4 25 83 77 Quebec 10 11 3 23 78 85 Springfield 10 13 1 21 83 90 Montreal 6 15 5 17 74 95 Special Christmas flight information was WEST released from the Base Passenger Transporta- Baltimore 14 7 2 30 83 65 tion( Office today. Cleveland 12 8 3 27 89 70 All passengers must check-in at BPTO be- Hershey 10 11 3 23 70 69 tween 8:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. on the MONDAY Rochester 8 9 3 19 58 67 prior to their flight for boarding passes, ferry instructions, etc. Personnel failing Central Hockey League to check-in will lose their seating. For passengers arriving in Norfolk, free Omaha 14 6 3 31 96 76 transportation will leave from the air termin- City 12 8 4 28 98 83 al to both the commercial airport and bus sta- Fort Worth 11 10 2 24 62 59 tion. For return transportation, city buses * allas 9 6 2 10 71 61 are available from downtown to the air termin- ansas City 7 10 4 18 60 72 al, taxicabs are available from downtown or Tulsa 8 12 2 18 80 90 the airport at $5.50 per cab (up to five pass- Amarillo 4 13 3 11 56 84 engers), or limousines are available from the airport to the NAS air terminal at $1.75 per Western Hockey League person. Commercial transportation will be available Portland 17 5 2 36 94 73 for Jacksonville passengers to either downtown San Diego 12 9 5 29 95 84 Jacksonville or Jacksonville International Seattle 13 9 2 28 82 74 Airport by special bus at $1-per person. Cab- Denver 9 11 8 26 88 92 fare downtown is $7, and cabfare to the air- Salt Lake City 8 15 2 18 72 86 port is $12.50. For return transportation Phoenix 6 16 3 15 70 92 from the airport to NAS Jacksonville, a regu- lar limousine to downtown ($1.85) and city bus ($-.40) to NAS is recommended, or five- Wildcats Nip Mountaineers passenger cab from the airport to the air term- LOUISVILLE (UPI/AFRTS)--Fourth-ranked Ken- inal ($12.50) can be used. tucky blew a 17-point lead but then held off Transient berthing should be available at West Virginia to win its third straight game both Norfolk and Jacksonville for allmilitary 106-100. Kentucky rallied behind Tom Parker's personnel. 8 4 points and 23 by Ken Hollenbeck for the win. Will Robinson scored 29 points and Sam Oglesby bagged 15 to pace West Virginia. Cuban-American Day Florida State smothered Mississippi Southern Cuban-American Friendship Day will be 117-84 in the opening round of the Sunshine celebrated this Thursday, the tenth of De- Classic Basketball Tournament. The sixteenth- cember. A program at Morin Center will be- ranked Seminoles advance to the finals of the gin with Catholic mass at 12:30. At 1:30 two-day tourney to face Jacksonville which de- a ceremony will be held honoring outstand- feated George Washington 110-85. ing community members. Refreshments and a roast pig dinner Ohio State 74, Alabama 58 will highlight the afternoon's festivities. Purdue 90, TCU 74 Entertainment will be provided by two bands Illinois Wesleyan 79, Loyola 75 Throughout the afternoon. Nebraska 95, Northern Iowa 71 All Cuban personnel on the base are Air Force 91, Valparaiso 80 especially invited, and are excused from Georgia 87, North Carolina State 78 work that afternoon so they may attend. Houston 61, Florida 60 Attendance by other personnel is by in- Kentucky 106, West Virginia 100 vitation only. Florida State 117, Mississippi Southern 84 Special bus service will be provided Jacksonville 110, George Washington 85 to and from Morin Center. South Carolina 85, Notre Dame 82 All Cubans should mark t"h date on Wisconsin 114, Michigan Tech 70 their calendars and plan to attend. UCLA 124, Rice 78 Page .9 Guantanamo Gazette Tuesday, December 8, 1970

THE Beeline-- 95551 YN1 Bill Walker. Beeline Editor

Agenda Wanted Do you want to make a phone call home on Christmas eve Female assistant needed part time to assist Uncle Tom or Christmas day? M A R S (radio) is accepting reserva- in his Magic show to be presented during the Christmas tions now. Call today and avoid the last minute rush. season. There will be a maximum of 10 shows planned including a TV appearance. Interested ladies please RIFLE AND PISTOL ENTHUSIASTS: An organizational meeting call Captain Jansen at 85716 DWH 85236 AWH for details. to determine the potential interest in starting a rifle and pistol club on the base will be held at 1 p.m., Set of ladies golf clubs (right handed) 95280 AT. Saturday, -December 12 at the Naval Station Pistol Range. All interested military, U.S. civilian, and dependents Car top carrier for VW Bug. 95495 AWH. (over 21) are invited to attend. If you are not able to attend the meeting but are interested call Kiefer Lost and Found at 85453 or 96270. LOST: A pair of child's glasses, black rim, possibly The Holiday hours for the Marine Corps Exchange are in Kittery Beach area. 90183 AT. from 10 A.M. until 8 PM daily except Sunday. These hours will run until December 23. Monday's Beeline Continued- Wanted Old Car that runs. Any make, any model. No more than Did you know that if you are accompanied with your $100. Bill Blackwell, 85272 DWH. wife you can play BINGO at the Staff NCO Club tonight and every Tuesday night even if you are not an E-6 or Applications are being taken for the position of Clerk above. Typist GS-3 located at the Consolidated Civilian Personnel Office. Interest applicants please call 85209 DWH. Intluenza Immunizations will be available for dependents at the U.S. Naval Hospital Thursday, December 10 from 8:30 until 11:30 A.M. School children may receive Services this immunization on Saturday December 12 from 8-10. Will babysit in Villimar and Kittery Beach housing areas. 95346. The Navy Exchange Cobbler Shop will be closed from December 12 until the 27. Finished work may be picked Will babysit in my Villimar home for 1 or 2 children. up at Personal Service Center during this period. 96290. Will babysit for working mother in my home. 99247 AT.

For Sale Golf lessons will commence January 4, Fee $10. Call 95110 65 Buick 4 door, blue, excellent conditon, $1,195, for further information. available January 15. 96127 AWH 85495 DWH. Lost and Found 20" Lawn mower, $35; 6,500 BTU A/C , $35. 85387 AT. LOST: Silver charm bracelet in area of Navy Exchange. 90296. December 18 61 Chevy Station wagon, $125, available FOUND: Gold ring with inscription inside. 95465 DWH. 98276 AT.

SEA 55 Ford Station wagon for parts, $20. 90147 AT. g[o @Z=-ROUGH Model 753 EICO AM/SSB transceiver, $50. 95146 AT.

10,000 BTU Fedders A/C, less than 4 months old, $125 or best offer, call Judy Blackwell at the New BOQ.

19,000 BTU Philco A/C, excellent running condition, a little over a year old, $150. 98140 AT.

Piano, $300. Can be seen at CP 1-B, 5-9 P.M.

53 Chevy for parts. Samuels, 85653 DWH.

FREE: GTMO Special female puppy, 6 weeks old. 85615 DWH 85435 AT.

63 Lambretta, $99. Croxford 95298 DWH.