WEATHER WATER

FAIR 3 CHARLIE 86/73 Q

U. S. NAVAL BASE, GUANTANAMO BAY, CUBA Phone 9-5247 Tuesday Date Apri 1 11, 1967 Radio (1340) TV (Ch. 8)

One Strike Ends Us Trade Barriers Three Still o WASHINGTON(AP)(By J. Baulch) Hold Awaiting LBJ THE 13-DAY STRIKEthatpllagued the three big radio-TV networks PUNTA DEL ESTE (AP) (By Kenneth Davis) THE UNITED STATES ended tonight, but union re- stubbornly resisted efforts yesterday to breach U.S. trade bar- jection of a proposed 20-day riers or unshackle credit dollars for the particular benefit of truce threatened a national Latin America. railway strike on top of the Latin American foreign ministers clamored for a fatter share massive trucking shutdown. of U.S. markets through hemis- But Congress moved quickly, NRPA Benefits Available phere favoritism and for the at PresidentJohnson's bequest, In U.S. and Overseas right to shop in their own to head off a crippling rail- countries with dollars from road stoppage with action ex- Everyone benefits - you, the Alliance For Progress. pected today, ahead of the your family and the folks Secretary of State Dean Rusk midnight strike deadline. you give and his colleagues hedged at In New York, negotiations back home-when making such commitments even continued between 10 unions to the Nation- though there were hints Presi- and five New York daily news- al Recreation dent Johnson might comedy with papers. and Park As- some spectacular concessions. The impact of the trucking sociation. He is due today. lockout was beginning to be The work pace for hemisphere felt, especially in the auto w The NRPA foreign ministers quickened as industry. And other industries works with the first five presidents ar- girded themselves br disruption military commands in the rived for the beginning of the as the lack of supply of raw U.S. and abroad and with three-day summit meeting Wed- materials and parts began to nesday. pinch. local community agencies to Mexico inherited a touchy The radio-TV impasse was provide playgrounds for presummit chore: writinga pre- broken after terms of a pro- children, teen centers, and ambletothefinal statement by posed contract were worked out recreation facilities and pro- President Jbhnsonand his fellow in an all-night session that chief executives. The minis- stretched to early Monday. grams for people of all ages. ters, faced with 14 complete Its terms were not announced. NRPA helps those with spe- preamble versions and a long ABC got a go-aheadfrom union cial needs too-the ill and list of amendment proposals, leaders for its $1.5 million handicapped, the aged, the shunted the problem to Mexico. telecast of the (Cont'd pg 2) mentally The big controversy centered retarded. on inclusion of political questions in the preamble. The United States, a top source said,submitted a preamble that Carroll Tops For March includes mention of Communist GITMO (By J. Gratts JOSN) subversion and representative Machinist Mate Chief Robert Democracy, among other items. H. Carroll recently received U.S. statesmen met demands the serviceman of the month for Latin access to U.S. mar- award for March at Guantanamo kets with the statement that Bay, Cuba. only President Johnson had The award is based on the power to do anything. individual exhibitingqualities Some sources read portentsof in professional performance, a spectacular concession by the military behavior, leadership, U.S. President in the words of adaptability and community a U.S. official source, who spirit. Carrol was presented smiled and said "I don't think the award by Rear Admiral E.R. I ought to scoop the President." Crawford,Commander,Naval Base. The source made the comment in Carroll, no (Cont'd page 2) reply to a (Cont'd page 2) PAGE 2 TUESDAY, APRIL 11, 1967 GITMO GAZETTE PUNTA DEL ESTE(Cont'd from page 1)reporter's UNITED NATIONS (AP) A DEBATE WAS set to question. start here on whether the Commonwealth of Anthony Salomon,Assistant Secretary of State Puerto Rico is really a U.S. colony and should For Economic Affairs, discounted reports that be discussed as such in the United Nations. the United States had unhitched Alliance For The working group of the U.N. special commit- Progress dollars from the provision for their tee on colonialism had a private meeting expenditure within the States. scheduled to take up that subject, on which Salomon put in the escape hatch, linking such action has been deferred since 1962. a step to the U.S. balance of trade position. The issue was whether the nine-nation work- The unfavorable balance appears to be a con- ing group should recommend that th 24-nation tinuing fact of U.S. life. committee put Puerto Rico on its standing Still others saw the possibility that Presi- agenda as a territory that has "not yet -at- dent Johnson might free the aid dollar within tained independence." the hemisphere. :With a U.S. edge in the $8 Tanznaian Ambassador John W.S. Malecela, billion U.S.-Latin American yearly trade, they chairman of both the committee and the working figure the United States canaffordthe gesture. group, called the meeting Thursday after four Puerto.Rican organizations asked him to get a WASHINGTON (Cont'd from page 1) Hollywood committee decision on the basic question be- Oscar ritual, which the network estimated was fore the July 23 plebiscite on Puerto Rico's seen by 70 million viewers last year. future status. In the railway dispute, representatives of The plebiscite will give Puerto Rican voters six AFL-CIO unions rejected a request by mem- a choice among (1) continued tommonwealth sta- bers of the Senate Labor Committee for a vol- tus, (2) independence and (3) U.S. statehood. untary 20-day truce, to make any Congressional The United States is not a member of the action unnecessary. The railroads had re- working group, but it is known to be opposed ported they were willing to resume talks if to any action that would put the issue before the unions would agree to the extension of the the committee of the whole. truce. Italy, a member of the working group, entur- Chairman Lister Hill, D-Ala., of the Senate ed a lone reservation to the consensus. Its committee said the senators then voted 14 to 0 delegate, Ludovico Carduzzi-Artenisio, argued approving a resolution asked by Johnson ex- that the General Assembly had decided the tending the no-strike period 20 days. Hill question in 1953 when it took Puerto Rico off said the Senate will take up the resolution the list of non-self-governing territories Tuesday morning first thing. following its establishment as a commonwealth. House leaders also plan to bring up a com- A U.S. source said the United States would panion resolution for passage in that branch oppose vigorously any decision by the Colon- Today. ialism Committee to add Puerto Rico to its 0 agenda. But the 24-nation committee is so GITMO (Cont'd from page 1) newcommer to re- constituted as to make the U.S. position much cognition, is President of the Guantanamo Bay more difficult than it was in the working Toastmasters Club 92-U. He is attached to the group. Naval Station Commissary store as chief in charge of maintenance,and resides on Base with TOKYO (AP) CHAIRMAN MAO TSE-TUNG and his his wife Joyce, and three children, Debra, supporters have gained control of the Polit- Robert and Barry. buro of the Chinese Communist Party's Central Committee, the highest policy-making body, a NEW YORK (AP) HARLEM GOES TO the pollsto- Japanese report from Peking said yesterday. day and is expected to re-elect Adam Clay- The Peking-based correspondent of the news- ton Powell to the Congress which expelled him. paper Yomiuri said of 6 of 11 standing commit- The question is whether there will be a big tee members of the Politburo gave support to turnout to protest the expulsion of the 58- the Mao leadership while the remaining 5 sided year-old negro Congressman--or whether the with President Liu Shao-chi, Mao's rival. voters will stay home from complacency. The dispatch said the Liu faction was ques- Everybody is sure that Powell will be re- tioned persistently ontheir "revisionist line" elected," said his campaign chairman, L.Jos- and finally surrendered to the Maoists. eph Overton. "This complacency may lower his Yomiuri, quoting reports circulating in the winning margin." Chinese capital, said hot arguments con- The campaign was short of funds to advertise tinued for about two weeks between late March the protest-vote angle. and early April at the standing committee Powell, handily elected every two years meeting on Liu's "revisionist line." since 1944, did not campaign in person. He (A dispatch to Belgrade of the Yugoslav news can be arrested ibr contempt of court if he re- agency Tanjug from Peking also reported the turns from his island retreat in the Bahamas. development. It quoted the Red Guard newspaper of the Metalurgy Ministry as saying the six WASHINGTON (UPI)SPACE AGENCY DIRECTOR James Maoists on the standing committee had "destroy- E. Webb told a House subcommittee yesterday -- ed the Bourgeois-reactionary line" of their deficiencies which led to the Apollo dister opponents.) will be corrected. But he said more deaths can The Yomiuri account said those lining up be expected. with Mao, who is Chairman of the Communist Party, were Deputy Chairman(Cont'd on page 3) PAGE 3 TUESDAY, APRIL 11, 1967 GITMO GAZETTE

TOKYO (Cont'd from pg 2) and Defense Minis- PUNTA DEL ESTE, URUGUAY (AP) PRIME MINISTER ter Lin Piao; Premier Chou En-l.ai; Chen Po-ta, SIR Eric Williams of Trinidad and Tobago last chief of Mao's so-called great proletarian night said the economic intrgration of Latin cultural revolution--or purge; Kang Sheng, a American was not an impossibility. party theoretician recently named tothe Stand- "But we are very much concerned" with the ing Committee, and Li Fu-chun,a deputy premier possible effects Trinidad' membership in a and Chairman of the State Planning Commission. Latin Common Market could have on the count- Those backing Liu were inentified as Teng ry's privileged status within the British Hsiao-ping, the party's Secretary-General; Tao Commonwealth. Chu,head of the party's Propaganda Department; He indicated Trinidad and Tobago "could not Chu Teh, Chairman of the Standing Committee of ignore a subregional economic arrangement the People's Congress, and Chen Yun, a Deputy that should include Columbia and Venezuela, Premier. the country's closest neighbor. "We are also preparing some arrangements in- MONTREAL (AP) PRIME MINISTER DONALD Sangster volving former British colonies," he told a of Jamaica clung weakly to life today--five news conference a few hours after his arrival days after doctors at the Montreal Neurologic- here to join the inter-American summit meeting al Institute said he had no hope for survival. due to start tomorrow. Hector Wynter, Minister for State in the He said he did not see these arrangements as Jamaican Education Department, said a medical being incompatible with a regional plan of ec- team that visited the 55-year-old Prime Minis- cnomic integration. ter later in the day found his condition "un- Sir Eric is participating in an Organization * changed form the morning and extremely low." of American States summit meeting for the first "Supportive treatment" begun in a last at- time. His country recently joined the Organ- tempt to rally the island leader had failed to ization. bring him out of a "very deep coma" into which Asked if hd came to the meeting with any he slipped April 1. specific proposals, Sir Eric replied: "I'd rather have you see me as a small boy LAGOS, NIGERIA (UPI) THE NIGERIAN FEDERAL joining an established school." government announced Monday that for the time Perhaps indicative of the organizational being Lagos and Kano will be designated as the problems that have been plaguing the Punta Del only airportsfor planes flying between Nigeria Este meeting, Sir Williams was given an ident- and other nations. ification card identifying him as "Embassy Observers believed the aim of the order is Prime Minister." to prevent foreign planes from flying into eastern Nigeria. There have been allegations TOKYO (By F. Rogers) THE COMMUNIST VIET CONG that arms have been illegally smuggled into the has denounced thetransfer of U.S. B-52 bombers the region. to Thailand and suggest that Thai Communists might try to do something about it. ACCRA, GHANA (UPI) TWO OF OUSTED President The reaction came in a statement distributed Kwame Nkrumah's top economic officials were by the Central Committee of the National Lib- found guilty in the High Court Monday on five eration Front (Viet Cong) dated April 4. charges of stealing nearly 167,000 pounds It did not say what "unforseen consequences" sterling from a government agency. were in store for the stratofortresses. Both men, former economic advisor Ayeh Kumi and former Ghana Bank governor W.M.Q. Halm de- HONG KONG (AP) A MOTORIZED JUNK packed with nied they took funds fromthe National Develop- more than 50 refugees from Red China hit a rock ment Company Nkrumah set up to receive various and sank near the Portuguese colony of Macao bribes and commissions he received before a Sunday, according to a belated report from military coup toppled him last year. Macao. But High Court Judge M.A. Charles said the About 30 persons were picked up by a Macao court was satisfied with evidencethat Kumi and government patrol boat. One of the rescued Halm issued various checks in the National De- said about 50 refugees from Red China boarded velopment Company's name without telling the the ill-fated boat enroute to Hong Kong. He other directors. said at least 15 persons were still missing.

CAIRO(UPI) Tanzania's recent nationalization NEW YORK (AP)(By Ed Morse) THE STOCK MARKET measures--including the takeover of the country's took another sharp loss yesterday. Trading s banks--were "only a very small part of its fairly active. socialization program, President Juliu Nyerere The Dow Jones industrial average fell 10.91 said yesterday. to 842.43. This was the largest in nearly five The visiting head of state said: Tanzania, months, since last Nov. 21, when the aver-age like the United Arab Republic, is committed to lost 11.24. building Socialism. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks fell 2.9 to 314.9 with industrials, rails and GENEVA (AP) THE THIIEE-MAN UNITED Nations utilities all off. This was the largest since Mission of South Arabia said yesterday it left April 3,when the AP average fell .3. Aden not in anger but because it was"unwanted" The market fell from the start, recovered by British authorities. slightly around mid day, then sank to new lows Also they said they will be going to London in the afternoon. to consult with Foreign Secretary George Bhown. PAGE 4 Tuesday, April 11, 1967 Gitmo Gazette

NEWS SPECIAL BOLIVIAN JUNGLE HIDES CASTRO-TYPE GUERRILLAS NACHABHUAZU, BOLIVIA (AP)(By Murray Sayle) I HAVE JUST returned from a four-day jungle march with the 1st Battalion, 4th Division of the Bolivian Army, which discovered a strongly fortified base of Castro-type communist guerrillas deep in the Bolivian mountains. This is the type of fighting area in which the communist guerrillas have established themselves throughout this South American country and the type which they are best trained to work out of. This vast new extension outward of communist guerrilla activity came to light by accident when a patrol of six men under a lieutenant of the Bolivian Army was wiped out on March 23rd in a skillfully set ambush in a gorge in foothills of the Andes. Tow days later another patrol of 14 men and two officers, sent to look for the missing men, was ambushed, taken prisoner and released after 48 hours. The released prisoners reported that the guerrillas took their weapons, boots and uniforms and gave them worn- out guerrillas' clothes. The returning prisoners, who were illiterate Bolivian conscripts, told fantastic stories of bearded Russians and Chinese. Our patrol marched 12 miles into the hungle-clad Andes foothills on a trail which the Army cut in four days. We passed the spot where the patrol was trapped, with bloodstained uniforms lying on the sandy shore of the stream. I inspected the expertly placed weapon pits in the cliffs from which the ambush was sprung. Two hours further march up the river we found a fully equipped field kitchen capable of serving at least 100 men. From signs in the area we were able to determine that the camp had been evacuated no more than three days before. It was a well-prepared camp. There were tents and shelters and hidden under heavy trees was a fully equipped hospital with empty packets of antibiotics and other medications manufactured in Italy, Britain, West Germany and the United States. There was the dormitory area with latrines dug in proper military style and crude showers made of mule skins. In this area were more than 50 homemade hand grenades. The guerrillas' camp showed every sign of an orderly evacuation, as nothing of value had been left behind and attempts had been made to burn all documents. Judging by a pile of spent cartridge cases, the guerrillas have M1 and M2 rifles and Browning automatic rifles. It was clear that the whole position was the work of experts with an excellent grounding in guerrilla war. The guerrillas have much to teach the Bolivian Army, who impressed me as having most of the tricks of jungle fighting to learn the hard way. If the guerrillas -had wanted, they could have-wiped out this whole battalion last night. ------SCIENCE SPECIAL ORAL DRUGS FOR BAD HEARTS MIA1VI BEACH, FLORIDA (AP)(By Frank Carey) A DENVER PHYSICIAN yesterday reported a possible break-- through toward developing oral drugs that might help eliminate "our worst killer"--blood clots that cause coronary heart attacks. Describing development of a series of new, synthetic compounds that can dissolve abnormal-type blood clots in the test tube, Dr. Kurt N. Von Kaulla of the University of Colorado School of Medicine told the 153rd National Meeting of the American Chemical Society: dis- "Grounds for optimism now exist that oral-administered. (synthetic). drugs can be developed which will solve intrvascular (within blood vessel) blood clots. "Such clots are the cause of fatal heart attacks by occlusion (blockage) of the coronary artery, and are annually more responsible for several hundred thousand deaths in the United States. and the crippling of an equal number . by the blockage of this and other vital blood vessels." At the same meeting, Dr. Manfred E. Wolff of the University of California Medical Center, San Francisco, re- ported apparent solution of a 200-year-old mystery as to how the anti heart-failure drug digitalis works. And he said the finding constitutes "a major breakthrough" towards developing new, synthetic drugs having digi- talis-like action, but conceivably offering greater effectiveness that the natural drug. Digitalis, an extract of the purple foxglove plant, has been used since the 18th century to make a failing heart long has been a work more efficiently. It strengthens and slows the heart beat, but the chemistry of its action riddle.

40 GITMO GAZETTE TUESDAY, APRIL 11, 1967 PAGE 5

A walk, a pair of singles and a two-base er- ror put the Supplymen in front and despite an- other run scored by the Hilltoppers in the top of the second, Supply held tenaciously to the slim one-run lead until the top of the seventh. SPORTS Then the Hilltoppers got to youthful starter Joe Roberts for the five runs that spelled the difference in the game. Starting in his first game for NSD, Roberts went all the way, allowing seven (four earned) runs on 12 hits and six walks while he struck out four. THE HILLTOPPERS STAGED a five-run rally in Hilltopper relief pitcher Rick Flynn was the top of the seventh frame to overcome a credited with the win--his fifth against two determined NSD squad, 7-3, in last night's losses. Flynn worked the last three innings Gitmo Baseball League action. giving up just one hit and two walks while The second place Hilltoppers moved out into striking out two. Starter Blake went the first a one run lead in the top of the first inning four frames, giving up all three unearned runs on a pair of singles and an error only to have on two hits and two walks while striking out the Supplymen rip into starting pitcher Jerry four. Blake for three runs in the bottom of the In tonight's action, FMF Devildogs play host frame. to the FTG Trainers. Game time is 7 p.m.

THE FOLLOWING BATTING averages and pitching records have been computed up through this morn- ing and includes Monday night's game. The Top 18 batters have had a minimum 22 official at bats. The Top 6 pitchers have pitched at least 30 full innings.

Name Team Games At Bats Hits RBI 's Runs.,,Wals Strike Outs Average Ben DeBolt Comets 8 24 10 7 5 3 4 .417 Rick Foody Indians 8 22 9 4 4 6 6 .409 Mike Rosebrock Crusaders 8 22 9 3 4 1 1 .409 Marty Miller Hilltoppers 9 30 11 9 8 5 7 .367 Bob Bryant Leathernecks 9 33 12 13 9 0 9 .364 Dick Johnson Indians 7 22 8 8 10 2 0 .364 John Francek Crusaders 8 28 10 4 4 1 6 .357 Don Blackwell Hilltoppers 9 31 11 13 10 0 6 .355 Pat Picchione Medics 7 23 8 2 6 2 0 .348 Tom Holt Indians 8 26 9 3 7 4 6 .346 Dan Dowler Comets 8 25 8 7 8 2 4 .320 Lonnie Way Leathernecks 8 22 7 1 9 5 5 .318 * Ken Davidson Centerites 8 26 8 8 6 0 5 .308 Norm Newfield Indians 8 27 8 11 5 4 3 .296 Rafe Romero Centerites 9 27 8 4 4 1 2 .296 Benny Sanchez Leathernecks 8 29 9 8 6 2 5 .286 Vern Kaliher Trainers 8 25 7 5 10 4 5 .280 Chet Donnelson Leathernecks 8 29 8 3 6 3 3 .276

Names Team Won-Lost Innings. Strike Outs Walkso.Hits Earned Run Average Norm Newfield Indians 5-0 39 72 11 12 0.36 Chet Donnelson Leathernecks 4-1 37 61 1 19 0.38 Ev Merrill Flyers 0-3 30 36 5 22 0.47 Ben DeBolt Comets 5-3 43 80 29 24 0.98 Mike Jamieson Centerites 3-3 49 54 23 27 1.14 Rick Flynn Hilltoppers 6-2 49 2/3 37 11 44 1.27 PAGE 6 TUESDAY, APRIL 11, 1967 GITMO GAZETTE

WASHINGTON (AP) THE , show- and the play the Kansas City ing signs of their famous past, exploded for Athletics in Kansas City. seven runs in the third inning and right-hand- er Mel Stottlemyre pitched a two-hitter yes- AAU SWIMMING CHAMPIONSHIPS(8y Sig Couch)MARK terday as the Bronx Bombers crushed the Sena- SPITZ, 16-year-old Santa Clara, California hili tors 8-0 in the 1967 Amer:ican League opener. school boy, broke 50 seconds in the 100-yard Stottlemyre, a 20-game loser last year, al- butterfly in the National Amateur Athletic Un- lowed only an infield single by Cap Peterson ion Swimming Championships Sunday. before Fred Valentine led off the nipth with a Spitz did 49,9 to upset defending Champion ground single to right field. Ross Wales of Princeton by one-tenth of a sec- Before Valentine's hit, Stottlemyre also al- ond as wales did 50 flat. lowed only one ball out of the infield, a fly This cannot count as a world's record, how- by Ken McMullen to Bill Robinson in right. ever. World records cannot be set on the The Yankee hurler struck out six and walked short pool indoors. But it was the first time two. for 50 seconds to be broken anywhere in the Mickey Mantle, making his debut as a first 100-yard butterfly. baseman, singled to left, and Joe Pepitone who Mike Burton of UCLA became the first exchanged places with Mantlein center, tripled winner of the meet and set his second American to left field, scoring Mantle. record in the process. He won the 1650-yard Mantle, however, aggravated a leg muscle he freestyle in 16:08.0. injured March 22 and was taken out of the His 16:08.0 in the freestyle was 19.3 scondg game. under the existing record and 9.5 under his President Johnson, came to the ballpark and own pending American record that he set in the threw out three opening day pitches rather than NCAA. the usual one. Don Schollander of Yale, who grabbed four The President stuck it out for five innings gold medals in the 1964 Olympics and returned and then left the park. to the winner's circle here Sunday nightin the The game kept his record intact, he still 200-yard freestyle, failed in his bid to be- hasn't been a winning pitcher in the three he come a double winner when he finished third in has opened. the 100-yard freestyle. In Cincinnati, in the National League opener Donald Havens of Southern California won it Vada Pinson and Deron Johnson cracked first in 46.0, four-tenths of a second over :the Am- inning home runs and Dick Simpson followed erican.and ARU tedokd. with a pinch homer in the seventh to give the a 6-1 victory over the Los An- NEW YORK (AP) HORSEMEN DEMANDING HIGHER pur- geles Dodgers in the National League opener. ses voted to end a boycot that had closed Aque- Big Jim Maloney held the Dodgers to 5 hits duct,Race Track since last Wednesday. over the first seven innings to earn the Vic- New York Racing Association Officialsannoun- tory before a packed crowd of 28,422 in the ced immediately afterward that Aqueduct will traditional opener at Crosley field. be in operation today. In todays National League schedule Pitts- Some 250 members oftie Horsemen's Benevolent burgh takes on New York in Shea Stadium. The and Protective Association took the vote after and the Braves meet under the temporary president Jack Dreyfus told them "Dome". San Francisco opens their ,season on they would recieve an estimated $3.5 million the road in St. Louis, and Philadelphia tra- in increased purses this year. vels to Wrigley Field in Chicago for their sea- son opener. NEW YORK (UPI) HEAVWEIGHT OSCAR BONAVENAOf In the American League openers today Chicago Argentina has been offered a tentatvie bout plays in Boston, Detroit is at California, The with former Champ Floyd Patterson in Tokyo. World Champion host the 1966 The offer hinges on how Floyd makes out with American League Pennantwfiniig Minnesota Twins, Cassius Clay in Las Vegas.

HER' )A TYAM OfVKEtMAN, WHAT SORT OF TIME OFF (dE'D PREFER NOT TOgHl MANAGER) 1W BEEN REQUESTED TO A6 WOULD YOU LIKE? UP FOR TH4E GAMES! . FOR MORE TIME OFF

IL uIIe /1,'4 lov. GITMO0 GAZETTE TUESDAY APRIL 11 PAGE 7

FOR SALE Four used 820x15, ww tires $5. each call 95552 AWH.

21' RCA TV $40. Exhaust pipe (left side exten- sion) for 63 Galaxy and 63 Mercury except con- ONA vertible. call 85806 AT.

Siamese kittens, call 95594 between 9 and 11.

1964 Corvair Monza convertible, best offer over $1,000. May be seen at 254VL or call 99182 AT.

Maytag automatic washer $50. call 95365 AT. FOUR WAYS TO HEALTHIER TEETH 1. Brush your teeth after every meal - if this Backyard roller-coaster with extension $10.95 is not possible, then you should rinse call 90223. your mouth out with water. 2. Minimize the amount of food that you eat * Calypso 35mm underwater camera with flash, containing sugar. case and sports finder, call 85830 or 85788DWH. 3. Go to the dentist regularly. 4. Use a Stannous Flouride toothpaste - pre- 63 all power, automatic, Oldsmobile Starfire, ferably one that is recommended by the $1,750, call 95448 DWH or 99264 AWH. American Dental Association.

Whirlpool refrigerator, 13 cu ft $75., Honda A preventive dentistry program aimed at pre- motorcycle, 50cc $195., rotary power lawn mow- venting tooth decay by the application of er, $35., vinyl covered reclining chair, $75., Stannous Flouride is being made available by Maytag automatic washer, available April 29, the Dental Clinic to school age children be- $20., call 85171 DWH or 95347 AWH. ginning next Monday. It will be given by clas- ses to children who have their parent's per- GIVE AWAY mission and who have not had the treatment in One 2-month old male puppy, call 90297 AT. the past nine months.

WANTED DID YOU KNOW?????????? Backyard swing set or swing set frame, call PWC is conducting a water leak servey on Fri- 90223 day, April 14 from midnight to 4 A.M. in the Hospital, Marinp Rite #2and Marina Point area. HELP WANTED During this period the water will be secured. GS-3 secretary, receptionist and girl friday Occupants of housing and other structures in for PAO. For further information call the In- the area are requested to report any known wa- dustrial Relations Office-at 85810. ter leaks to the PWC Emergency Service Desk at 85424 by Thursday April 13. CONGRATULATIONS Born April 6 to Robert N. Preston and Patricia The FRA meeting scheduled for this evening has I. Preston, a daughter, Michelle Lynn. Weight been postponed and will be held next Tuesday. 6lbs. lOoz. RD1 Preston is attached to NAS.

-Gf.~t ta- aU ah&Wbt - C BM II fllB aBFf"P4W8 f"r sIp ad at. l Born April 7 to WO-1 Sam M. Barnes and Isabel- 2t2"a ". 2 X -. ".b. Pa-. PIil Affia r .e . La bWabd f. Ly BYIfl we I.I 11WA n VT- I flPOB ovr-tn -qla~ IIy. -h BoaIC. la A. Barnes, a son, Brian Stephen. Weight ,IIaI .amBos por . k dtI Br t o.fhoil-otl) -rlaI. b i. tcoI 81hs. 6oz. Mr. Barnes is attached to NAVSTA.

JUST LOOK AT) .OUR TEAM ISN'T READN TO WHERE DID -ME TiME 60 ? CHARUIE BROU00CR TEAM TAT, (WILL START A NEW EA0m. WHq DOES THE 5EA'ON (00LwN BE READY IF THE SEASON 00u? WE'RE JUST NUT REAPS'. HAVETO AT SOSO ON S7TATED IN NoVEVER! PAGE 8 TUESDAY, APRIL 11, 1967 GITMO GAZETTE

SANTA MONICA,CALIFORNIA (AP) (By Bob Thomas) Sandy Dennis, 23, a Nebraska girl born in ELIZABETH TAYLOR, THE harridan housewife of Hastings and reared in Lincoln, was not in the "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf? ",and Paul audience, and her award was accepted by her Schofield, the mart red Sir Thomas More of "A director, Mike Nichols. Man For All Seasons, won the top acting honors The willowy blonde was reached by telephone at the 39th Academy Awards last night. in a New York cafe where she watched the awards "A Man For All Seasons," the storyof a man's with her husband,jazz musician Gerry Mulligan. struggle with his conscience, was hailed the "I'm thrilled," she remarked. "I never thought best movie of 1966, and its director, Fred about winning, but I'm glad I did." Zinnemann, was named for best direction. Why didn't she attend the awards? Walter Matthau, the ambulance chasing lawyer "Because I was working until 6 o'clock in a of the "Fortune Cookie," and Sandy Dennis, the movie here," she explained. She is appearing hysterical wife of a college instructor in in her third film for Warner Bros. "Virginia "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?", were selec- Woolf" was her first. ted as best supporting performers. "A Man And A Woman" was a popular winner for The award for best song went to the lilting best foreign language film. The presentation "Born Free" by John Barr and Don Black. was made to French director Claude Lelouch by "A Man For All Seasonsy' was clearly the win- Patricia Neal, making her first Hollywood ap- ner of the night at Santa Monica Civic Audi- pearance since the three massive strokes that torium. Besides winning for Schofield, Zin- nearly killed her. nemann and as best picture, the British-made The auditorium greeted her with a standing Columbia film scored for Robert Bolt's screen- ovation. play, and for costume design and cinematogra - Lelouch and Pierre Uytterhoeven also won for phy--six in all. "Virginia Woolf" tallied best story and screenplay. five--for the misses Taylor and Dennis and in An oddity in the awards was the Oscar to art direction, cinematography and costume de- Irene Sharaff for her costume design in "Who's Sign. Affraid of Virginia Woolf?" Her designs con- Neither of the top acting winners was pre- sisted of two dresses and two suits for the sent. Miss Taylor, London-born 35 years ago, four actors in the cast. was in Nice, France where she is making an- There was a festival air at the Santa Monica other film with her husband, Richard Burton. Civic and not only because of Bob Hope's usual Schofield, born in Sussex 45 years ago, was in good humor. The entire film industry felt a England, Their awards were accepted by Anne sense of relief when the TV network strike by Bancroft and Wendy Hiller, respectively. the American Federation of Television and Ra- It was the second Oscar for Miss Taylor, who dio Artists was settled a bare 90 minutes be- won the big prize in 1960 ibr "Butterfield 8." fore airtime. No one even seemed to care that Zinnemann, the quiet spoken Viennese who the show ground on for 2 1/2 hours. wi.1l be 60 April 29, was also a repeater. "Well, the strike is over," Hope commented. He was awarded for "From Here To Eternity" "The incriminations, suspicions and anger are in 1953 as well as a couple shorts when he was all behind us.now the real fighting begins. in the shorts department at MGM. Other awards are as follows: For Matthau, as with last year's supporting Sound--"Grand Prix," Franklin E. Milton winner, Martin Balsam, it was a joyful triumph Cinematography (color)--"A Man For All Sea- after a long career of playing second fiddle sons," Ted Moore. to stars. In truth, some critics hinted that Cinematography ( Black and white )-- "Who~s his "Fortune Cookie" role outshone Jack Lemon's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?' Haskel Wexler. and was less supporting than starring. Cartoon short subjects--"Herb Albert and the The 45-year-old New York born Matthau came Tijuana Brass double featuer." John and Faith to the stage with his armin a cast and bruises Hubley. on his face. "The other day as I was falling Live action short subjects--"Wild Wings," off my bicycle." he began. Backstage he ad- (British) Edgar Anstey. mitted that he had broken his arm and suffered Sound effects--"Grand Prix," Gordon Daniel. 26 cuts and bruises in a motorcycle fall at Documentary feature--"The War Game," (Bri- 25 miles per hour last week. tish), Peter Watkins. He wrly admitted that he had already been Documentary short--"A Year Toward Tomorrow," awarded by a juicy part,"a great deal of money (For Office of Economic Opportunity), Edmond and a great deal of j oy in playing the 'For- A. Levy. tune Cookie.'" He glanced at his Oscar and Special visual effects--"Fantastic Voyage," cracked, "don't you think this is going too Art Cruickshank. far." (Cont'd col. 2)

WXOM/ERE UE 60. SOMETIMES I HAVE DIFFICULT? TELUN& ONE SEASON OF THE NEW FROM ANOTHER.

/1