. HijacL accord reached Agreement covers some Cuban exiles WASHINGTON (UPI)--Cuba and the United States signed a four-point, five- year agreement yesterday to crack down on hoth air and sea hijackings. Although basically a treaty to deal with airline hijackers from the Unit- R.~ ed States, it also applies to Cuban exiles who commit crimes in coming to the United States.

The agreement calls for the extradition of any person who "seizes, remov- es, appropriates or diverts from its normal route or activities" any plane or ship registered under the laws of either country. It pledges both Cuba and the United States to prosecute "with a view to severe punishment (any person who conspires) to promote, or promotes, or prepares, or directs or forms part of an expedition which from its territ- ory or any other place carries out acts of violence."

A third point declared each govern- ment "shall apply strictly its own U.S. NAVAL BASE laws to any national of the other. GUANTANAMO BAY, CUBA who, coming from the territory of the other. .enters its territory vio- lating its laws as well as neutral and international requirements per- taining to immigration, health, cus- toms and the like." Under a fourth point, either gov- ernment can take into consideration (See CUBA page 2)

POWs arrive in U.S.; lived on loyalty

TRAVIS AIR FORCE BASE, CALIFORNIA (AP)--Operation Homecoming poured a steady stream of freed U.S. prisoners of war into their homeland yesterday. Friday, February 16, 1973 One arrival said they "lived on loyalty" to their country during the dark days in Communist captivity. Tears welled in the eyes of the first man back yesterday, Navy Capt. James B. Stockdale, as he thanked his countrymen for their loyalty to Am- Troop size lowest ericans held captive for years in Vietnam. Limping off from the first of two planes arriving from Clark Air Base in the Philippines yesterday, he said, "The men who follow me down that ramp in nearly a decade know what loyalty means because they have been living with loyalty, living on loyalty, the past several years." SAIGON (AP)--American troop strength He appeared gaunt and old beyond his 49 years--the last 7 1/2 of them a in Vietnam has fallen to its lowest captive--as he added in a hesitating, emotion-filled voice: "Loyalty to level in nearly a decade and the each other, loyalty to the military ethic, loyalty to our commander in United States is fast approaching the chief." halfway mark in getting all its mili- tary forces out by the March 28 dead- Stockdale, who later flew on to San Diego for a reunion with his wife and line, the U.S. command reported yes- four sons, paused and continued. 'As the poet said 4,000 years ago, 'there terday. is nothing so sweet as to return from the sea and hear the sound of rain- The command said another 1,465 Am- drops on the roof."' erican troops were withdrawn during Then, after another pause, he said, "America, America, God shed his grace the last four days, dropping the U.S. on thee." troop level to 15,744. That is the lowest since July 1963. Each craft flying back yesterday carried 20 repatriates, as did another which returned Wednesday--a total of 60. All came 8,010 miles across the At peak strength in April 1969-- Pacific from Clark, where 142 former prisoners tasted their frist freedom almost four years ago--543,000 U.S. after their release Monday. troops were in Vietnam. That had Two other men returned early on special flights Tuesday because of ill- dropped to 23,000 by the time the nesses in their families. cease-fire officially went into (See PULLOUT page 2) Page 2--LATE NEWS ROUNDUP Guantanamo Gazette Friday, February 16, 1973 PULLOUT- from page one W effect Jan. 28. The speed of U.S. troop withdrawals from Vietnam is GAZETTEER significant because the peace agreement signed in Paris Jan. 27 links U.S. prisoner releases with the rate of the .a digest of late news U.S. pullout.

During the first 15 days of the cease-fire, the United States withdrew about one-fourth its forces, at a rate of about 400 men a day. On the 16th day, the North Vietna- mese and Viet Cong released about one-fourth the prison- ers they hold in North and South Vietnam and Laos. WASHINGTON (AP)--U.S. Secretary of State William P. By the end of this month, U.S. troop strength should Rogers said yesterday there will be difficulty in gett- drop to about 10,000, and the North Vietnamese and Viet ing Congress to pass postwar U.S. aid to North Vietnam. Cong should release roughly 143 American prisoners, the But he predicted the legislators would eventually app- same number they freed in North and South Vietnam on rove peacetime reconstruction assistance for all Indo- Monday. Similarly, there should be another 25 per cent China. Rogers, at a news conference, also said that the U.S. troop cut around the middle of next month, matched alleged violations of the Vietnam cease-fire currently by an equal prisoner release, and a fourth and final re- being reported do not mean a breakdown of the peace peat of this procedure by the March 28 deadline. accords. "We see no indication that any party is attempt- ing to scuttle the peace agreement or is attempting to In advance of the next regular prisoner release, North undermine it so it won't take effect," he said. Vietnam has announced it will free 20 more Americans within the next few days as a sign of good will in the light of Henry A. Kissinger's visit to Hanoi. LOS ANGELES (AP)--The FBI said yesterday it has arr- Lt. Col. Le Trung Hien, chief spokesman for the South ested an Albanian national here on a charge of hijack- Vietnamese command, said more than 2,100 North Vietnamese ing a Pan American World Airways jetliner during a flight and Viet Cong prisoners have been released since Monday, from Beirut, Lebanon, to New York. Joe D. Jamieson, including about 600 women Viet Cong, in Quang Tri Panv-- assistant director in charge of the Los Angeles FBI ince on the northern front below the Demilitarized Zone division, identified the man under arrest as Haxhi Has- and at Loc Ninh 75 miles north of Saigon near the Cambod- an Xhaferi, 35, who entered the United States in March ian border. 1971 and worked in the Los Angeles area as a contract painter. The hijacking occurred June 22, 1970, over from page one Nicosia, "reece, and the plane was forced to land at CUBA- Cairo. The FBI said Xhaferi was taken into custody by what the agreement describes as "extenuating or mitigat- Egyptian authorities soon after the plane landed and was ing circumstances" in cases where hijackers "were being held in jail for seven months. Xhaferi was indicted on permitted for strictly political reasons and were in the hijacking charge by a federal grand jury Sept. 9, real and imminent danger of death without a viable al- 1970, the FBI said. It said he could he indicted in ternative for leaving the country." this country because the plane was American-owned. The agreement will apply for five years and can be renewed for another five if both sides agree. HOLLYWOOD (UPI)--Comedian Wally Cox, a regular on the Meanwhile, Cuban exiles in San Juan displayed mixed daily "Hollywood Squares" television game show who rose reaction to the report that Washington and Havana have to prominence as "Mr. Peepers," was found dead in his signed an agreement on a plan to curb skyjackers. Bel Air home yesterday, a family friend said. Cox, small Enrique Nunez, editor of the newspaper "Replica", was in stature and whispy of nature, was 48 years old. Los critical of the accord as part "of a policy of appease- Angeles city firemen were summoned to the comedian's ment." mountain top home where he was found dead. A fire de- partment spokesman said death was apparently due to He acknowledged that "the accord without doubt will natural causes. He was found slumped over the pillows lead to a lessening of tensions between the United States of his bed. Cox was born in Detroit, Dec. 6, 1924 and and Cuba." educated at the City College of New York. Water status Local Forecast Guantanamo Water figures for Thursday; Partly cloudy becoming mostly cloudy Gazette with scattered rain showers during WATER PRODUCED: 1,290,000 the late afternoon and early evening. . a i e . .e.c. . . . Skies becoming partly cloudy again ear .. WATER CONSUMED: 1,530,000 by Saturday morning. Visibility 10 miles lowering to 5-7 miles in . . . . . WATER LOSS: 240,000 showers. Winds N 5 knots becoming .o. .cii~i. . b. . d. S 8-12 knots with gusts to 20 knots. t*.U . . ~. a L . .. WATER IN STORAGE: 19,770,000 Chv.P3. . . . Winds shifting to NW after 8:00 pm .0-i,T I. 11- d. . at 10-15 knots with gusts to 21 r i t . it i td t - -m knots. High today 83 degrees. Low tonight 68. Bay condition 1 foot increasing to 2-3 ft. during the afternoon. High tidel958. Low tide 1430. Friday, February 16, 1973 Guantanamo Gazette NATIONAL NEWS--Page 3

Nixon submits environmental proposals

WASHINGTON (UPI)--President Nixon asked Congress yesterday to aprove 19 pieces of legislation it refused to enact last session plus eight new pro- posals to win the battle for a better environment, saying victory is within reach. The old proposals range from attacks on industrial plants which pollute the air with high-sulphur fuel emissions to controls over strip mining. The new proposals include a plan to make drinking water safe throughout the nation and a project to establish wilderness areas in the Eastern states.

In a 10 page message to the lawmakers, Nixon reiterated the claim he made in a radio address Wednesday that the air is getting cleaner, that the water is getting better and that the fight to safeguard the environ- SEN. WILLIAM PROXMIRE ment is almost won. .brass should pay for servants The other proposals not previously submitted to Congress would: -- Protect wild and scenic rivers. -- Control the impact of transportation on the environment by diverting Bill would prohibit highway trust fund money to finance rapid transit. -- Protect marine fisheries. -- Ratify a world heritage trust convention. use of EM aides -- Set up a program to try to regulate weather to reduce dangers for life and property. WASHINGTON (UPI)--Sen. William -- Approve an international agreement to control what is dumped in the Proxmire, D-Wis., says he'll try to world's oceans. persuade Congress to prohibit gen- Nixon called for the establishment of national standards to make sure erals and admirals from using enlisted that drinking water is safe in all sections of the country. He said state men as servants and to cut off all and local governments should have primary enforcement power under this money for what he called the Army approach and that water suppliers would have to inform customers of the "charm school" at Fort Lee. Va. quality of their water. Proxmire also urged the military chiefs to voluntarily release the Of his eastern wilderness areas proposal, he said that sections of the six to eight aides to which they are country needed protection "if the majority of our people are to have the now entitled. full benefit of our natural glories." The strip mining legislation, which was re-submitted, would provide He introduced a bill in the Senate "stringent performance standards. .to regulate abuses of surface and un- yesterday, to make it "a federal derground mining in a matter compatible with the environment," Nixon said. offense to use soldiers as servants." Under the bill officers and their Details of the strip mining proposal were not made public, but it had families would be forbidden to order been criticized as not strong enough from within the administration by the enlisted aides to perform such chores Director of the Environmental Protection Agency, William D. Ruckelshaus. as baby-sitting, dog-walking, house cleaning or grocery shopping. In addition he would make it legal for POWs: Malaria as common as colds an enlisted man to disobey any such order. Offenders would be subject CLARK AIR BASE, Philippines (UPI)--Americans held in Communist prison to court martial. camps in South Veitnam told yesterday of widespread malaria, poor surgery and in one instance of an Army sergeant forced to stand in a foot-deep "Why should the average taxpayer, hole filled with red ants for disobeying his captors. earning $10,000 or less a year, Another prisoner in the South was once so close to American troops that provide our generals and admirals he could hear the GIs talking together. He was subdued and moved away by who earn up to $43,000 yearly the the Viet Cong before he could call out. use of servants?" Proxmire asked. "If they want servants, they should With American prisoners held in Communist jungle prisons in South Viet- pay for them out of their own pockets." nam, coming down with malaria was like catching a common cold. The bill also would cut off funds These were some of the comments made by the 142 prisoners of war who were for training enlisted aides, includ- freed last Monday and brought to the Clark Air Base hospital for medical ing the Army's "charm school"at Fort examinations and processing. Lee. Va., which he said gives such courses as ice carving, snack pre- Returnees said at least 50 per' cent of the men in the South had malaria paration, feeding of birds, cats,. at one time. All but a few have now recovered. The Viet Cong used quinine fish, and other household pets. to treat the prisoners. The Army sergeant got into trouble when he flatly refused to obey a Viet Proxmire said the military servant Cong guard. The sergeant was chained and made to stand in a hole into program has racial overtones, with which the guard poured red ants. After an hour, he was released from the 98 per cent of the aides in the ordeal. Navy being of Filipino extraction and 65 per cent in the Marine Corps being black. Page 4--WORLD-NATIONAL NEWS Guantanamo Gazette Friday, February 16, 1973 --NATIONAL-WORLD BRIEFS. Fighting in Israel South Korea, Bonn discuss problems breaks out again BONN.GERMANY (AP)--South Korean Foreign Minister Kim Yong-Shik, on a five-day visit to West Germany, said yesterday the beginning of a begin- ning was made to find a solution for the problems of both divided count- after eight months ries. Ending two days of talks with West German government officials, Kim and his delegation discussed this aspect, economic and trade matt- TEL AVIV (AP)--The quiet of the ers concerning South Korea and West rermany. ie met with President Gus- Middle East was shattered on two tav Heinemann, Foreign Aid Minister Erhard Eppler, Minister of Inner- fronts yesterday as Israeli German Affairs , Chancellor and Egy- 's closest advisor ptian warplanes battled high over the and Under State Secretary Paul Frank who deputized for Foreign Gulf of Suez and Syrian and Israeli Minister , currently recuperating from a kidney operation. gunners exchanged artillery fire to the north. Rate of inflation expected to increase The Israelis claimed they knocked down one Soviet-built MIG 21of the WASHINGTON (AP)--rop business economists said yesterday the rate of Egyptian air force. Cairo said it inflation in the U.S. is expected to average 3.5 per cent this year, a downed one Israeli jet in full percentage point the dog- higher than forecast by the Nixon administration. fight The economists, in wintry skies above the gulf consultants to the prestigious business council, also that separates the two hostile sides. said that they expect another year of near record growth for the econ- omy. They said that Gross National Product (GNP), market value of the The military command in Tel Aviv said nation's output of goods and services, is expected to be at least as no Israeli plane was hit, however, big as last year's 9.7 per cent gain. the command did not say what type or how many Israeli planes were involv- POWs don't have to pay state taxes ed. But the Israeli frontline fighter is the American-built Phantom F4. "ASHINGTON (AP)--Freed prisoners of war returning home in some states It was the first aerial clash be- will find themselves liberated from a burden most of their fellow cit- tween Israel and Egypt in eight months izens face this year: Payment of state income tax. In Maryland, Neb- and only the second since the U.S. raska and Wisconsin, state income tax laws are based on the federal law sponsored Middle East cease-fire which took last April exempted military pay due POWs and the missing in act- effect in August 1970. ion from taxes during their imprisonment. And in Oklahoma a law exempt- ing POWs from state income taxes during their time in prison has been on The incident could give impetus to the books since 1971. the talks between Premier Golda Meir and President Nixon in Washington Kissinger, Chou start three day talks next month. By Israeli count, the Egyptians HONG KONG (AP)--Henry A. Kissinger flew to Peking yesterday and con- have lost 115 planes since the 1967 ferred with Premier Chou En-Lai for three and a half hours to open Middle East war, compared with Israel's three days of talks with top Chinese leaders. Kissinger arrived in China 17. from Hong Kong where he rested two days after four days of consultations in Hanoi with North Vietnam leaders. According to information made pub- About an hour after the dogfight, lic by the White House in Washington, those sitting in on the meeting the Israelis said Syrian artillery- between Kissinger and Chou were Alfred Jenkins, State Department Asian men opened fire on Israeli positions expert, and John Holdridge of the National Security Council staff on in the occupied Golan Heights, about the American side, and Foreign Minister Chi Peng Fei and Vice Minister 324 miles to the north. Some of the Chiao Kuan-Hua on the Chinese side. shells landed near the Nahal Golan paramilitary settlement, spokesman added. Israeli gunners fired back. Charges No Israeli casualties or damage dropped against Indians were reported.

WASHINGTON (AP)--The federal government yesterday dropped all charges Damascus claimed two Israeli tanks against reporter Les Whitten and two Indians who were arrested Jan. 31 for were destroyed, against no Syrian possession of documents stolen from the Bureau of Indian Affairs. casualties or damage. Tel Aviv denied The government action came at a prelirinary hearing in U.S. district the Syrian tank claim. court yesterday morning after a federal grand jury voted Wednesday against issuing any indictment in the case.

"The grand jury voted not to indict and therefore I move to drop the Notice charges," John Rudy, the government's prosecuting attorney said as the sess- Because of the national ion opened. holiday Monday, The Gazette The grand jury questioned Whitten and his boss, columnist Jack Anderson will be published on Tues- as well as the two Indians, Anita Collins and Hank Adams, in a closed door day, Wednesday, Thursday session Wednesday. and Friday rather than its usual publication schedule. Friday, Pebruary 16, 1973 Guantanamo Gazette NATIONAL NEWS--Page 5 Monetary crisis eases LONDON (AP)--The U.S. dollar steadied on Europe's money markets yesterday for the first time since it was devalued Monday night, suggesting that the world monetary crisis of the past two weeks is coming to an end. Bankers and other financial sources interviewed here warned that a num- ber of uncertainties remain which could well keep money markets unsettled for the next few days or even weeks. But none predicted a further crisis selling wave of dollars in the immediate future such as the one last week which forced Washington to devalue.

Foreign exchange dealers said there were signs that money markets were adjusting to the dollar's new exchange rates after the 10 per cent deval- uation. These rates include a permitted high or ceiling level, a central level of parity, and a permitted low or floor level. Most of the world's leading foreign exchange markets were closed Monday and Tuesday. When they reopened Wednesday, the devalued dollar started gen- erally at the new ceiling rates and moved more or less steadily down. But in much of Europe yesterday the dollar began moving back up toward the new ceiling rates.

The dollar improved in Frankfurt, London, Paris, Amsterdam and Milan. It fell in Brussels, Zurich and Tokyo. The generally steady pattern, however, was the dollar's best daily performance this month. ,Gold however, hit record highs in Europe for the second straight day. "An ominous sign," a French banker said. "Confidence hasn't yet been fully restored."

POW's son to get unique souvenir FBI investigating

CLARK AIR BASE, PHILIPPINES (AP)--Capt. Galand D. Kramer is taking committee bugging home today a unique souvenir from his prison camp in North Vietnam for his 9-year-old son, Todd--a secretly made sign that says: "God WASHINGTON (AP)--The FBI is inves- bless America and Nixon." tigating whether who ever left he- Kramer, from Tulsa, Okla., a POW since he was shot down over North hind a tiny transmitter was really Vietnam July 12, 1966, shocked and delighted American officials at trying to hug the House Foreign Aff- Hanoi and Clark on Monday when he pulled a handkerchief with the blue airs Committee. lettering out of his pocket and waved it. The committee's people frankly doubted it. The FBI wasn't talking. American officers in Hanoi were stunned when they saw Kramer, who was lined up with 115 other POWs ready to be released, enthusiastically Chairman Thomas E. (Doc) Morgan, wave it for about 30 seconds. The officers were worried that North 0-Pa., said yesterday the "sophis- Vietnamese officials might pull ticated transmitter with self-con- Kramer out of line and refuse to tamed microphone and batteries" the release him because of the act. size of a pack of cigarettes was "It was an expression of my found lying openly on top of a tahle feelings and I wanted them (the in the committee's main hearing room North Vietnamese) to know about Monday morning. it," Kramer recalled in an inter- A staff member said the gray met- view yesterday. allic transmitter had no tape or oth- er evidence of having once been hidden A senior officer who was in Han- under a table or chair when an aide oi when Kramer pulled the sign out walked past the table Monday and saw recalled: "We were worried. The it lying there. kid had a lot of guts." But nothing happened and three But he said the entire investigat- hours later Kramer stepped out on- Ion had been turned over to the FBI to the hot concrete tarmac at and he could not he sure a janitor. Clark and again flashed the sign, for example, had not jostled it from along with a big grin, as he walk- a hiding place and put it on the ed from the plane to a waiting hos- tahle. pital bus. Page 6--ENTERTAINMENT Guantanamo Gazette Friday, February 16, 1973

All new Channel 8 0

Week of Feb. 19-Feb. 25. 9:nn rerry Mason 5:30 Up Pill, Down Pill 10:00 News in Review 6:00 News Brief M 4:30 Ghost & Mrs. Muir: "The 10:10 Movie: THE CORN IS GREEN, 6:05 Mary Tyler Moore Show Ghost Hunter" Drama, 1945 6:30 Lloyd Bridges Show: "Now, 5:00 Animal World You Take Your Average Rock" 5:30 Outdoor Sportsman F 4:30 The Ancient Games: Rafer 7:00 All In The Family 6:00 Panorama R Johnson, Bill Toomey 7:30 Ironside: "Find a Victum" 6:30 Alias Smith & Jones: "The I 5:00 Bill Anderson: Guests; Tom 8:30 High Chaparral: "Only the Bank at Red Gap" D C. Hall, Jan Howard, Jimmy Bad Come to Sonorra" 7:30 Flip Wilson: Guests; 5th A Gately 9:30 Peter Gunn Dimension, Tin Conway, Ron Y 5:30 Arnie: "No Harmony in Trying 10:00 News Brief Townsend 6:00 Panorama 10:05 Night Gallery 8:30 Cannon: "Murder by Moonlight" 6:30 Carol Burnett: Guests; Bern- 11:00 Movie: THE PUBLIC AFFAIR, 9:30 David Frost Review: James adette Peters, Mike Douglas Drama, 1962 Coco, George Irving 7:30 Marcus Welby, M.D.: "Diag- 1.0:00 News in Review nosis-Fear" S 10:30 Music and The Spoken Word 1.0:10 Monday Night Sports 8:30 Mission Impossible: "Master- U I 1:00 Christophers and the Sacred mind" N Heart 4:30 My Three Sons: "The Birth 9:30 Trails to Adventure D 11:30 This is the Life of Arfie." 10:00 News in Review A 1 2:00 To Be Announced 5:00 ABC Championship Auto Racing: 10:10 Greatest Fights of the Cent- Y 3:00 Movie: LEGEND OF CUSTER, "Requiem for a Race Track" ury Adventure-Western, 1968 5:30 Medix 10:15 Boxing From the Forum 4:30 CBS Tennis Classic 6:00 Panorama 11:30 Dick Cavett: Guests; Mayor 5:00 The Jazz Show: Host: Billy 6:30 Let's Talk to Navy Wives John Lindsay of New York, Eckstine; Guests, Carmen 7:00 Gunsmoke: "The Good Samarit- Fanny Gardner Collins, Cliff McRae, Bobby Bryant ans" Robertson, and Cassie Mac- 6:00 News Brief 8:00 The Bold Ones: "To Save a kin 6:05 Adam 12. "Gang War" Life" 6:30 Bonanza: "Mrs. Wharton and 9:00 Bob Hope Show: Guests; Mark S 9:30 Sesame Street Lesser Breeds" I Spitz, David Cassidy, Carp- A 10:30 Dusty's Treehouse 7:30 Dean Martin: Guests; Orson enters, Alexis Smith and T 11:00 The Wacky Professor Welles, Petula Clark, Norm Bobby Fischer U 11:30 To Be Announced Crosby 10:00i News in Review R 3:00 Roller Derby 8:30 Name of the Game: "The Garden" 1010 Tonight Show: Guest Host: D 4:00 Wide World of Sports: South- 10;00 News Brief 10:05 Movie: MILL OF THE STONE Joey Bishop with Garson A ern 500, and Master's Water- Kanin, Craig Breedlove, y Ski Championships WOMAN, Horror-Drama, 1963 Nipsy Russell, Mimi Hines 5100 Buck Owens Ranch Show: Guest Susan Raye 4:30 Something Else 5:00 The American Indian: "This at 7 p.m. beginning the week of March *LOCAL con- Land Was His Land" BRIEFS 5th. For further information, 6:00 Panorama tact the training division, CCPO, 6:30 Star Trek: "The Paradise 85822. Syndrome" 7:30 John Byner Comedy Hour: *leaving Guest; James Farentino, and *fire Gloria Loring The Commander of Military Traffic 8:30 Virginian: "The Heritage" A cigarette is the suspected cause Management and Terminal Services says 13;00 News in Review of the fire behind Nob Hill housing a shortage of carrier equipment can 10:10 Movie: THE LEGEND OF CUSTER, yesterday. The fire is still being be expected during the forthcoming Adventure-Western, 1968 investigated. It was discovered at season. Therefore, military personnel 12:30 p.m. and extinguished about preparing for a change of station 3 P.m. Twelve to 15 acres of brush should plan their move ahead by dis- no person- 4:30 Room 222: "No Fool" were burnt, but there were posing of unneeded articles. 5:00 Wild Kingdom al injuries or damage to the build- ings nearby. 5:30 On Campus * defex 6:00 Panorama 6:30 Let's Talk To Navy Wives * classes An exercise vulnerability period for 7:00 Mod Squad: "Flight Five a no-notice Defex has been established Registration for beginning and be- Doesn't Answer" from noon next Friday until noon onthe yond Basic Conversational Spanish 8:00 Jerry Reed: Guests; Larry 3rd of March. At an unannounced time classes will be held Wednesdayfrom Storch, Gladys Knight and during this period, the base defense 6:30 p.m. until 8 p.m. at the William The Pips, Cameo appearance, alert signal will be sounded. All T. Sampson High School, room 12. The Paul Lynde personnel will then proceed immediat- fee is $5 per person. Classes meet ely to their Defex stations. Friday, February 16, 1973 Guantanamo Gazette SPORTS--Page 7

Bugner bungles with Ali

(UPI)--It was a far cry from the Muhammed Ali the fight game once knew, but the 31-year-old former heavyweight champion still took a 12-round un- animous decision over Joe Bugner of England at Las Vegas. Ali came on to win the last three rounds. Bugner, a heavy 7-1 underdog, kept moving and by the sixth round had Ali flatfooted. But the former champ managed to come out on top through his experience. and sharper combinations that his 22-year-old opponent was unable to handle.

Ali praised his opponent Wednesday night, saying, "Within two years, with added experience, Bugner will be able to take on any heavyweight in the Celtics lead division world. He's going to be the greatest, after I'm through." Bugner said in his dressing room, "I had Ali in trouble along about the eighth round but he got away from me. He's got too much ring knowledge." (UPI)--The Boston Celtics boosted their Atlantic Division lead in the NBA to two games by defeating Kansas City-Omaha, 104-101, while Chicago Philadelphia still over Milwaukee was edging the second place New York Knicks, 100-98. The win put the (UPI)--The Philadelphia 76ers downed Milwaukee 106-104 Wednesday night Bulls to within five games of first scoring their fifth victory against 58 losses and marking the end of a place in the Midwest Division as monotonous record-setting 20 game losing streak. Philadelphia nipped front running Philadelphia rookie Fred Boyd's field goal with 16 seconds remaining Milwaukee, 106-104. made the improbable possible after teammate Ton Van Arsdale's layup tied Also in the NBA, Phoenix beat the game at 104-104. Dick Cunningham was called for goaltending on the Buffalo, 124-107, and Baltimore ed- winning shot. ged by Seattle 107-106. John McGlocklin of the Bucks took a last-second desperation shot but the National Hockey ball missed its mark and the Philadelphia faithful rushed onto the floor to celebrate the victory. (UPI)--The Montreal Canadiens boo- Milwaukee's Kareem Abdul Jabbar, who had 29 points before leaving with sted their what was called by the Bucks trainer an "acute back sprain," was scheduled Eastern Division lead over New York to have x-rays taken yesterday. to six points by pounding the Rangers 6-3. Philadelphia had a nine point lead in the third period but the Bucks ral- Pittsburgh beat Vancouver, 6-2; lied to take an 89-86 edge into the final period. Milwaukee then stayed Buffalo nipped , 3-2; Chicago ahead until Van Arsdale's tying field goal in the closing seconds. defeated the New York Islanders 4-2; and Minnesota turned back St. Louis, 5-2. Los Angeles and Detroit tied Blazers burn Cleveland Crusaders one at 2-2 and California and Atlanta did the same, 3-3.

(UPI)--The Cleveland Crusaders are beating everybody but the in the these days. Moonlight Tourney The Crusaders have lost only two of their last nine games but both losses The Marblehead Bowling Lanes are have been at the hands of Philadelphia. The second time was Wednesday sponsoring a Moonlight Doubles Tour- night when Danny Lawson scored with only 15 seconds to play to give Phil- nament, Saturday night, Feb. 24th. adelphia a 6-S victory. It was the fourth straight win for the Blazers, To enter, call 99146 or 96256. who don't seem to be missing Derek Sanderson. Ladies are also reminded that en- It seemed as if the two clubs were heading for a 10 minute overtime tries close Tuesday for the 9th period when Lawson took a pass from Andre LaCroix, skated over the blue Annual WIBC Tournament to be held line and fired from the left faceoff circle. The puck wept past Cleveland March 10th and 11th. Entries are goalie Gerry Cheevers and then bounced back into play but the goal judge still available at Marblehead Hall. immediately turned on the red light and Cheevers did not protest the call. The goal was Lawson's second of the final period and his 48th of the season. Don O'Donoghue scored two Blazers goals and LaCroix and Burgess had one each.

In the only other WHA game of the night, Ottawa downed Ouebec 6-3. Ottawa's Bob Charlebois notched two third-period gaols to put the game beyond the reach of Quebec. Page 8--BELWE Guantanamo Gazette Friday, February 16, 1973 01 BEELINE Parable questions who's alive There is a very old, yet very pointed parable about a young man, greatly 95-1247 loved by his family and friends, who had died. In the next life he begged the gods to let him return to this world for just one more day; any day. He even asked for a return on the least significant, most ordinary day of his former life. He appeared again just as he had been at the age of 15 in his old home. He had the chance to turn back the years, to relive a day beeline editor from his past. As he entered the living room his mother passed him without a word, enga- ged upon some household task. Then he stepped out into the yard; and his father, busy with some work and carrying tools in his hand, gave him an in- different glance and passed on.

for sale Then the young man awoke to the fact that they were as dead as he was; Two maternity dinner dresses, long, that a person is really alive only when he is conscious of the treasure size 12, worn once, $10 each; Kindness he has in his friends and family. 20 hair setter, like new, $10; port- What a piercing parable of truth! And if that is so, that we are only able General Electric spray and dry really alive when we are conscious of our treasures in others, then how of- iron, $7; Paragon heavy duty 24-hour ten we are dead! electric timer for all appliances, brand new, $10. Call 95459 AT. --Chaplain Raymond C. Swierenga

Huffy bike for two (tandem), red and white, like new, $75; Rupp mini bike, like new, scrambler, four cylinders, $200. Call 95327 AWH. Two Fedders air conditioners, 12,000 What's BTU and 10,000 BTU, packing out Tues- happening day, need answer by Monday night. Call 98219 AT. TODAY OFFICIALS ASSOCIATION will meet at 7 p.m. in the Special Services conference Divers scuba regulator, Conshelf 12, r room. For more information, call Carlos Sanchez, 97244. like new, $45. Call 7715 DWH. MARDI GRAS PARTY will be held at 8 p.m. at the McCalla Field. St. Elmo's Fire will be there. Admission is $1.50 per person. Leaving Monday, garage sale at 1217 STAFF NCO CLUB: Gitmo's Dynamic Duo, Hank Stence and Jerry Freed from 9 p.m. Center Bargo: dining room set, $50; until 1 a.m. medium size men's clothing; curtains; WINDJAMMER: Harmony Mountaineers from 7:30 p.m. until 11:30 p.m. B & H eight m.m. camera; baby items; book shelves; front 2 p.m. until 6 p.m. TOMORROW Poker table, four chairs, seats eight, RACING CLUB will meet at 10 a.m. on the patio of Marblehead Hall. For more needs new felt cover, chairs in exc- information, call 951030 or 85884. ellent condition, $75. Call 97256 AT. YARD SALE will be held from 9:30 a.m.until.2:30 p.m. at Corinaso Point CO- 8. For more information, call Chief Edwards at the Photo Lab, 85443. Fedders 12,000 BTU 110-volt air cond- CARIBBEAN NIGHT will be held at 6 p.m. until midnight at Morin Center. itioner with new fan motor, $100. Call CPO CLUB: The Tradewinds from 9 p.m. until 1 a.m. 85591 AT. WINDJAMMER: The Harmony Mountaineers from 7:30 until 11:30 p.m.

Combination baby car seat, feeding SUNDAY table and swing, good condition, $10. ARTS & CRAFTS SHOW BOOTH NO. 13 is collecting items for exhibit from 11 a.m. Call 90226 AT. until 3 p.m. For more information, call Harriet Hastings, 85627, or Leah Miguel, 95568. Garage sale at 41-B West Bargo today CPO CLUB: The Jacks from 9 p.m. until 1 a.m. and tomorrow from 4 p.m until 7 p.m. WINDJAMMER: Harmony Mountaineers from 7 p.m. until 10:45 p.m. 18,000 BTU, 220-volt air conditioner used less than six months, $150; new MONDAY 5,000 BTU. 110-volt air conditioner, ARTS & CRAFTS SHOW BOOTH NO. 13 is collecting items for exhibit from 11 a.m. $100; Fisher receiver, $150; Gerrard until 3 p.m. For more information see Sunday. turntable, $50, both for $175; five CPO CLUB: Closed. piece dinnette set, $25; assorted WINDJAMMER: Harmony Mountaineers from 7 p.m. until 10:45 p.m. clothes, etc. Call 95413 AT. CATHOLIC MEN OF THE CHAPEL will meet at 7 p.m. at the Flagship Mess. For wanted more information, call Father Gaughn, 85555. TUESDAY Bar maid for Camp Bulkeley NCO Club, OIL FAINTING WORKSHOP will meet at 9 a.m. until noon at the Arts & Crafts and someone who can decorate bar topt- building on McCalla Hill. For more information, call Harriet Hastings, 0 with pennies. Call 95366 AT. 85627.