0WWMiitiltY00 Ti DES aztt 'st daily ape o win te CHINFO Afezts crwrd Water Condition High Low CHARLIE III 1 :59 p.m. 5:58 a.m. U. S. NAVAL BASE, GUANTANAMO BAY, CUBA Storage Ashore 8:59 p.m. 15.3 Million Gallons

Phone 9-5247 Date Monday, October 14, 1968 Radio (1340) TV (Ch. 8) Wallace Releases Platform, Cils for Military Victory Snipers Open Fire in Panama As SAN FRANCISCO (AP/AFNB) -- George Wallace, campaigning in San Francisco, issued his Am- Provisional Government Takes Over erican Independent Party's of- PANAMA CITY (AP/AFNB) Snipers opened fire Sunday night on ficial platform Monday. National Guard soldiers after the junta that overthrew Pres- The platform calls for a ident Arnulfo Arias installed a provisional civilian-military military victory in Vietnam if government, naming a Guard leader ag President. Arias pledged peace talks fail; a crackdown a "total war" against the new regime. on lawlessness in the cities; At least four guardsmen were and a restoration to state wounded. Other soldiers raced governments of control over into the side streets of the Apollo SpaceCrew AOK'; public schools and voter qual- downtown Maranon district, ificati6n : standards. hunting for the gunmen. Car- Listen to Music Wallace also advocates a loads of plainclothesmen moved CAPE KENNEDY (AP/AFNB) The O number of health and welfare in to back up the soldiers and Apollo 7 space crew listened improvements, including higher a spotter plane circled over- to music about the angels Sun- Social Security payments. And head, day as they orbited the earth he pledges immediate price From his refuge in the U.S.- for the third day. supports at 90 percent of par- administered Canal Zone, Arias It was the third time in two ity for farmers. predicted his followers would days that the astronauts had And in Washington, retired soon start a general strike musical company by way of com- Gen. Curtis LeMay told inter- backed by urban guerrillas mercial radio. The astronauts viewers he decided to run with searching out guard leaders. - said they heard a Houston rad- Wallace after seeing a list of Arias was ousted from the io station, probably FM, play- potential Cabinet members for Presidency of Panama on Friday ing the song, "Fools Rush in a Richard Nixon Administra- after having served 11 days in Where Angels Fear to Tread." tion. LeMay said the list led office. The Apollo 7 astronauts, him to believe thatuNixon had Unless tht military leaders Navy Captain Walter Schirra, delivered. himself into the "leave the places they con- Air Force Major Don Eisle, and hands of the liberal wing of trol," Arias said, "there's civilj~an Walter Cunningham the Republican Party. to be death (Cont'd on Page 2.). spent a quiet third day Sunday in their scheduled l-day orb- ital shakedown of the lunar Campaign '68--N.Y 1 Daily News for Nixon-Agnew spacecraft. NEW YORK (AP/AFNB) The New York Daily News, the nation's The cold contracted by Wal- largest circulation newspaper, has endorsed the Nixon-Agnew ter Schirra is shaping up as ticket, saying Hubert Humphrey would be too expensive a Pres- an unscheduled experiment. It ident and George Wallace a "national liability." The paper may give doctors some valuable criticized Humphrey for believing federal spending is a cure- informationabout what happens all for the nation's ills. when a person becomes infected Meanwhile, Vice President Humphrey has reserved an hour of in space. television time for next Sunday night for a three-way debate Only minor problems have with Richard Nixon and George Wallace -- provided is rivals thus far plagued the Apollo 7 agree to appear, Republican leaders have ::ndenn Humphrey's crew, Colds have been con- insistence on a nationwide television cv .0 a "zcoerne" to tracted by Shrr an']Crn Page 2 Guantanamo Gazette Monday, Oct. 14, 1968

Morin Center Copacabana Reopened GUANTANAMO BAY -- With a snip of the scis- Guantanamo Gazette sors Saturday, Rear Admiral J.B. Hildreth, Commander Naval Base, signaled the return of live entertainment and Spanish cuisine to ComNavBase RAD4 J.B. Hildreth Guantanamo Bay. Public Affairs Officer Lt D.S.McCurrad After being closed for renovation for sev- Editor JO2 Jerry Marshall eral months, the Morin Center Copacabana re- Associate Editor JO3 Tom Meyers opened Saturday afternoon. Layout SN Larry Long The crowd that had gathered for the opening ceremonies was rewarded with a colorful wel- The GUANTANAMO GAZETTE is published according to the come and gifts from the Spanish dance troupe rules and regulations for ship and station newspapers performing at Morin Center. Soon after the as outlined in NAVEXOS P-35 and under the direction of is printed official ceremonies, the guests were treated the Naval Base Public Affairs Officer. It four days a week at government expense on government free banquet and show inside. to a equipment. The opinions or statements in news items JO1 Mike Greenman was among the guests at that appear herein are not to be construed as official Morin Center Friday evening for a special pre- or as reflecting the views of ComNavBase or the Depart- view of the restyled Copacabana. His report: ment of the Navy. "Guests who attended the sneak preview op- Ads and notices will be accepted between the hours ening of the new show at the Morin Interna- of 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. MON through FRI only and will be published in Monday's, Tuesday's or Thursday's GAZETTE. tional Room Friday night were very pleased to No ads or notices except command notices will be pub- find that Guantanamo was once again in the en- lished more than once a week nor will they be run in viable position of being host to some of the Friday's paper. most talented entertainers to be found any- The GAZETTE welcomes contributions of a newsworthy where. nature. All contributions should be forwarded to Box "It is said (quite rarely, thank goodness) 22, in care of the GUANTANAMO GAZETTE. The GAZETTE re- that 'absence makes the heart grow fonder,' serves the right to modify the content of any-story to and format standards and perhaps some might cite this cliche'.in make it conform to -typographical for nghlicatio~n explaining the appeal of these entertainers to Guantanamo's old-timers. I don't think this is the case. This is a situation where ab- Power Failure Repaired on Apollo 7 sence has improved the talent. Those who have CAPE KENNEDY (AP/AFNB) An electrical fail- returned have added more verve, more life, ure aboard the Apollo 7 spacecraft almost end- more enthusiasm to their various acted, and ed the mission early Monday morning, but the have an entirely new wardrobe and repertoire." failure was immediately corrected by astronaut Walter Cunningham. The failure was in the spacecraft's alter- nating current system, and would have made an immediate termihition of the flight necessary had it not been corrected. The crew s still baffled as to-the cause of the failur.e.

VIOLENCE FLARES IN PANAMA (Cont'd from Page 1) and desolation." The shooting was about a mile from the Pres- idential Palace where Col. Jose M. Pinilla was sworn in as provisional President. Pinilla, who helped lead the bloodless coup that de- posed Arias Friday night said the new govern- ment will stay in power only until conditions permit restoration of "civilian authority." The new government includes eight civilians picked to serve as Cabinet members. ,LONDON (AP/AFNB) Priceless relics of two World Wars are feared to have been lost in a HOLLYWOOD (AP/AFNB) Bea Benaderet, star of fire on the upper floors of Britain's Imperial the television series "Petticoat Junction," War Museijm. died Sunday in Hollywood at the age of 62. London police are investigating reports the A spokesman said the death resulted from fire was touched off by an explosion, possibly pneumonia and a relapse from treatment for a time bomb. lung cancer. Monday, Oct. 14, 1968 Guantanamo Gazette Page 3

Civilian Employee Finishes Big Task fishing boats -- but if anybody else has ever put together one this size, I sure haven't heard about it," he said just before the third launching, the official one at the Yacht Club. The "Jenny" is quite a vessel, as any boat fancier would probably tell you. Even a one- minute trip through its interior reveals a host of refinements. Not the least of these is the power. It runs on a water-jet pack instead of the con- ventional propellers. And top speed is list- ed at 38 knots, which makes the "Jenny" fast enough to compete with just about anything 'in': the water. Other gear includes al depth-find- :r and a vapor fuel detector. The boat -has two berths forward, a galley,a fresh-water system, a dinette and a marine head. A veritable home wrapped up in a 22- foot craft. It's powered by a 210-horsepower ford Inter- BIG WINDUP FOR BIG PROJECT--Miss Cathy Camp- ceptor, marine engine. bell smashes the traditional champagne bottle T1e all-fiberglass "Jenny" was Schneible's against the hull of "Jenny," a 22-foot cabin project alone from start to finish. A neigh- cruiser built by Base resident Ray Schneible. bor or two would occasionally drop by to lend The christening was doner at'. the Yacht Club a hand, he said, but for the most part it was Saturday. a solo effort. For this reason he built it on the trailer rather than building it at ground- 'By Jbzi Jerry Marshall level and then having to find a way to get it onto the trailer. GUANTANAMO BAY-- A Base resident launched a The boat has an eight-foot beam. This meant project Saturday that he had first launched 14 handling the hull was something more than a months ago and re-launched in February. one-man job. His wife had something to say This triple launching may sound confusing, about that chore in a pre-launching conversa- but it's really not. Here's the story. tion Friday. Ray Schneible, a civilian employee of the "A few people helped Ray with the big jobs Public Works Center, had a yen to own a bcat. on the boat, but I know I saw at least 15 men But Schneible, a retired Navy Lieutenant who out back helping him tip it over after the has a 13-year tenure on the Base, thought he'd hull was built. It was really something to rather build than buy, So he started writing watch. We even have movies of that," she add- letters of inquiry. ed, smiling wryly. That was in August 1967. Even now, after the launching ceremonies, He had planned on constructing a 12-or 14 - Schneible isn't .quite certain what motivated foot runabout. That was all the boat .he him to build "Jenny." needed, he felt. But then the lpr6jett ::took "It's just something I've always wanted to on added dimensions -- as home projects often own," he said after the christening. "I've do-. Before he really realized it.,Schneible saved some money by-building it myself instead was beginning work on a 22-foot Luger cabin of buying it, for one thing. And it's been a cruiser. lot of fun to build, as well as a lot of And that's a project that could require as work." many as three launchings. His wife sheds a little more light on the With the help of a Coast Guard friend, the subject. kit for his 22-footer arrived in February. "This project is the best thing that could That marked the project's second launching. have happened to Ray," she said. "e have For most Saturdays since -- coupled with a four children through college, and now Ray three-week stint and another one of four doesn't have to devote a lot of hours to being weeks -- Schneible has been a busy boat-- 'Dad.' So I was glad to see him get interested builder. He estimated that a little over 300 in the boat project." rman-hours went into the job. The Schneibles celebrate their 13th Guan- "Now I know it was .worth the work," Schnei- tanamo Bay anniversary Tu~sday and don't fore- ble found himself telling people at 11:30 see leaving the Base in the near future. But Saturday morning. The craft , dubbed the if they evershould leave, the boat goes too. "Jenny,' was christehed with full champagne The boat has fostered a new ambition in ceremonies at thy.Yacht Club. Miss Cathy Schneible -- a trip. Campbell, a Granad%lo- Circle neighbor, did " If and when we go back to the, States, my the christening hondr_. biggest desire is to go up the Inland Waterway To the best of S.chneible's knowledge, this across the Great Lakes< and down the Hississi-. project marks the first ti me a boat kit of ppigRiver. That's something I would resll this size has been assembled on the Base. enjoy." "I know people have built little runabouts Page 4 Guantanamc oG gazette Monday, Oct. 14, 1968 Weekend Cam aign Wrap UpH IXON F KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. (AP/AFNB) Republican NEW YORK (AP/AFNB) Vice President Humphrey Presidential candidate Richard Nixon said called Sunday for an all-out effort to fight Sunday as President he would step up efforts .crime, violence and disorders in the nation's to fight pollution of land, sea and air. cities. Nixon said in Key Biscayne, Fla., that Wash- Humphrey said as President he would pro- ington should provide tax incentives to pri- pose increasing by ten times federal funds to vate industry to speed installation of new combat crime. In a nationwide television pollution control equipment. speech from New York, Humphrey said something The statement was issued at Nixon's head- must be done to fight what he calls a violent quarters in Key Biscayne where he is holding few. a series of strategy meetings with his ad- The Vice President also said he would pro- visors. pose legislation if "this trend toward guer- Nixon Saturday picked up endorsements from rilla bands and vigilantes continues." He three major newspapers -- the Los Angeles again accused Richard Nixon and George Wallace Times, the Miami Herald and the New York Daily of playing on the fears and emotions of the News. people. In Dallas, Nixon's political director -- Senator Eugene McCarthy endorsed Edmund Robert Ellsworth -- has accused Vice President Muskie for Vice President Saturday. But he Humphrey of seeking national television de- said endorsement of Hubert Humphrey for Pres- bates in an effort to promote George Wallace ident is still an open question. and deadlock the election. McCarthy, who lost the Democtatic nomination Ellsworth said Republican Senate Minority to Vice President Humphrey, spoke to newsmen leader Everett Dirksen blocked the equal time in Los Angeles. He denied withholding support bill in the Senate because of what he called from Humphrey to gain concessions on :Humph- the "cynical scheme." The bill would have rey's Vietnam War stand, which McCarthy op- facilitated debates involving all three cand- poses. idates. McCarthy said: "I've not raised the ante. Nixon has also called for the repeal ui the We're still playing the same game." ten percent federal income surtax which he A spokesman for the DemocrAtic NationalCkm- 0 described as a war tax. mittee said: "We are very happy Senator Mc- Nixon issued two statements Saturday from Carthy has endorsed Senator Muskie. I would Key Biscayne. He ripped the Dem6cratic'-Admin- hope this is a step toward endorsement of istration for its Cuban policy in one state- Vice President Humphrey. In the words of one ment, and promised the conservation moves in of our popular songs, 'you can't hae one the second. without the other.'" Nixon said of Cuba that the nation has over- The flu bug kept Humphrey from making any looked the "serious and continuing problem outside appearances over the weekend, but he on our doorstep." did manage to tape. he-television address on He promised a new awareness of the problem. law and order.

after reporting that LeMay favors giving nuc- WALLACE lear weapons to West Germany. George Wallace drew a capacity crowd at a DENVER (AP/AFNB) American Independent Pres- rally in Salt Lake City Saturday. A diowd of idential candidate George C. Wallace spoke more than 10,000 responded enthusiastically Friday night in Denver, Colo., where thousands when Wallace promised to return domestic in- of hooting demonstrators forced him to cut stitutions to local control. short his speech. And later he cancelled a The crowd Wallace drew was slightly smaller scheduled local television taping session. than those drawn by Richard Nixon and Hubert Wallace's Denver audience of about 10,000 Humphrey, but appeared to be much more enthus- included a number of supporters, but they were iastic and lively. not able to shout down the hecklers. Both a Earlier Saturday, large but unusually sub- tomato and a hippie-type love medallion were dued crowds greeted Wallace in Wyoming and hurled at Wallace, but both fell short of North Dakota. their mqrk. In Cape Kennedy Friday Gen. LeMay said he The official Soviet newspaper Pravda re- plans to leave Washington Monday night for ferred to Wallace's running mate, retired Gen. Vietnam for an inspection tour. The third Curtis LeMay, as an "atomic maniac." The Com- party Vice Presidential candidate was at Cape munist Party newspaper used the term Saturday Kennedy to watch the launching of Apollo 7. Monday, October 14, 1968 Guantanamo Gazette Page 5 Rains Edge Pack, 16-14, SPORTS On Final-Seconds Kick NEW YORK (AP/AFNB)--A pass-interference pen- alty helped decide the showdown game Sunday between professional football's two top defen- sive teams. The Los Angeles Rams, unbeaten in five games this fall, shaded the Green Bay Packers 16-14 after a pass-interference call against Green Bay's Herb Adderley in the closing seconds set up a 27-yard field goal by Bruce Gossett. The Packers' loss was their third straight-- a rarity in modern NFL annals. Gossett's field goal, his third of the game, wiped out a one-point Packer lead. In other games around the NFL Sunday, Dallas Won its fifth straight by beating Philadelphia 34-14, New Orleans clipped Minnesota 20-17, St. Louis held off Cleveland 27-21, Washington beat winless Pittsburgh 16-13, Atlanta upset the New York Giants 24-21, Detroit stopped Chicago 28 - 10 and Baltimore belted San Fran- cisco 42-14. Over in the American Football League, Hous- ton blanked Boston 16-0,' Denver upset the New York Jets 21 - 13, San Diego snapped Oakland's 14 - game winning streak with a 23-14 victory, Kansas City outlasted Cincinnati 13-3 and Mi- ami battled Buffalo to a 14-14 tie. Charley Durkee kicked a pair of fourth- quarter field goals to give the Saints their 20-17 win over the Vikings. Two interference calls set up-a pair of St. OLYMPIC BEAUTY AND BRAWN--Pretty Enri Basilio, Louis touchdowns in the second quarter of the a Mexican sprinter, became the first-woman to Cardinals' 27-21 victory Vver the Browns. ever parade the Olympic torch to the opening Rookie Preston Pearson returned the opening ceremonies. American muscleman Randy Matson kickoff 96 yards for the Colts in their easy smashed records with his first effort in the 42-14 triumph over the 49ers. shot put Sunday. Lions running back Mel Farr had a banner day against the Bears' defense. He scored three touchdowns and amassed 210 total yards in the Olympics Open With Colorful Pageantry, 28-10 win. Quarterback Sonny Jurgensen, so sick that he American Athletes Open With Recrds slept for two hours in a storage room before MEXICO CITY (AP/AFNB)--The 19th Summer Olym- the game, tossed two touchdown passes and led pic Games were opened without :-i' ci6nt:Satur-' the Redskins to their 16-13 victory. day after a 75 - minute parade involving more Houston got solid running from second-year than 7,400 athletes from 108 nations. quarterback Bob IDavis ahd three*field' goals Gustavo Diaz Ordaz, President of Mexico, from John Wittenborn in its 16-0 shutout over formally deciared the Games open at 12:33 p.m. Boston. Saturday. Denver defenders picked off five Joe Namath There was none of the trouble that had passes and Steve Tensi threw a 72-yarder to plagued Mexico City for weeks prior to the Eric Crabtree in the Broncos' upset victory. opening of the pageantry. San Diego's 23-14 victory over the defending The pageantry ended Sunday and the competi- champion Raiders ended Oakland's chance at a tion began. league record. No AFL club has ever won 15 Randy Matson, the towering giant from Texas, straight regular-season games. shattered the Olympic shot put record on his first preliminary toss while little Charlie MELBOURNE (UPI/AFNB)--French golf star Cath- Greene, one of the many Negro stars on the Am- erine LaCoste has announced that her entry for erican squad, sent U.S. sprint forces off to a the all - men Brazilian Open Championship has flying start. been accepted. She will compete on even terms with the men in the late - October tournament, hitting off their tees. She said she had planned to go to the Olym- nirs in Mpxico City. but her parents were un- Page 6 Guantanamo Gazette Monday, Oct. 14, 1968 Base Tennis Tourney Results. Naval Station Continues Torrid Pace, NAVSTA 3, NAVBASE I Lt Ray Hubner, NavSta, defeated Andy Ander- Blanks VC-10/SB in Sunday Romp son, NavBase, 6-3, 6-4. GUANTANAMO BAY -- Fourth-place Naval station Colin Pease, NavSta, defeated Jim Bacon, has a little flag football trick--holding the NavBase, 6-1, 6-2. opposition to a standstill -- that has netted RAdm Hildreth and Lcdr Jim Foley, NavBase, five straight victories. defeated Capt G. L. Rawlings and Tim Dennis, The fifth in this skein came Sunday night NavSta, 6-1, 5-7, 6-4. when the Indians romped past VC-1O/NSD 28-0. The second game went only two periods before HOSPITAL 4, FTG 0 it was called off. Security Group/FTG/ Dental Lt J. Smith, Hospital, defeated Lt Ted Lock- led CommSta/Hospital 6-0 at the half. hart, FTG, 6-2, 6-4. Both games were originally scheduled for Lcdr Hugh Harkins, Hospital, defeated Lt Friday night but were pushed back two days to Fred Wangaard, FTG, 6-3, 6-0. let Cooper Stadium dry out. Capt Chan Hering and Lt Bert Harvey, Hospi- NavSta tallied a safety in the second period tal, defeated Rick Brennes and Lt Frank and got a touchdown from Huck Huckleberry just Thweatt, FTG, 8-6, 6-1. six seconds before halftime. Bennie Moore raced eight yards for the vic- PWC #1 4, HIGH SCHOOL 0 tors'third - quarter score and Nelson Reiner, Jack Murray, PWC, defeated Tom Pursel, High who just Wednesday won a ballgame with his School, 7-5, 6-1. conversion kicking, posted the point-after. Tim Kelley, PWC, defeated Mike Lee, High Rich Bennett scored from six yards out and School, 6-3, 6-3. Jim Brown added a three-yard touchdown run in Dave Spahr and Cecil Teller, PWC, defeated the fourth quarter to salt away the game. Tim Dorr and Bud Bailey, High School, 6-1, Spike Howard of SecGrp/FTG/Dental gave his 4-6, 6-4. team its 6-0 lead when he scored on an 18-yard pass play in quarter No. 2 of the nightcap. MARINE BARRACKS 4, DENTAL CLINIC 0 An early-morning downpour has washed out to- Tim Ryan, Marine Barracks, defeated Richard night's games. Bass, Dental Clinic, 6-8, 6-4, 6-0. Chris Cates, Marine Barracks, defeated Andy Anderson, Dental Clinic, 6-2, 4-6, 6-2. Marine Barracks SCOREBOARD won doubles by forfeit. Ohio State 13, Purdue 0 Schoendienst of Redhirds, Smith Tennessee 24, GeoFgia Tech 7 Michigan 28, Michigan State 14 of Tfers Voted fop Managers Harvard 21, Columbia 14 ST. LOUIS (AP/AFNB)--Red Schoendienst of Florida 24, Tulane 3 the St. Louis Cardinals and Mayo Smith of Missouri 27, Colorado 14 the , the baseball brain- North Carolina State 36, South Carolina 12 trusts who opposed each other in the World Kansas 23, Nebraska 13 Series, have been named baseball's Mana- Georgia 21, Mississippi 7 gers of the Year in their respective Arkansas 35, Baylor 19 leagues. Princeton 34, Dartmouth 7 For Schoendienst, who received 129 votes North Texas State 17, Noethern Michigan 3 to 36 for of the Chicago Boston College 28, Vjllanova 15 Cubs, the of the Pennsylvania 10, Cornell 8 Year award was his second in two years. He Colgate 14, Holy Cross 6 was cited last year when the Cardinals Syracuse 50, Pittsburgh 17 became world champions. Yale 35, Brown 13 Smith, who led the Tigers to their first Arizona State 41, Washington State 14 pennant in 23 years, was given 135 votes Rutgers 32, Lehigh 26 to 28 for runnerup of the New Maryland 33, North Carolina 24 York Yankees. was the Amer- Auburn 21, Clemson 10 ican League's Manager of the Year in 1967. Virginia 50, Duke 20 Besides Houk, four other AL managers re- Alabama 31, Vanderbilt 7 ceived votes. In addition to Schoendienst Me'mphis State 42, We'st Texas State 21 and Durocher, five other skippers in the Minnesota 17, Illinois 10 NL received at least one vote. Indiana 38, Iowa 34: The balloting is conducted among sports Utah State 20, Wisconsin 0 writers and broadcasters. Texas 26, Oklahoma 20 Curiously, Cakland Athletics pilot Bob Oregon 3, Washington 0 Kennedy, fired two weeks ago, received 15 Wyoming 20, Brigham Young 17 votes in the American Lpnnipe hnllninn Gklahoma State 21, Houston 17 USC 27, Stanford 24 Notre Dame 27, Northweste'rn 7 (Cont'd on 8) Monday, Oct, 14, 1968 Guantanamo Gazette Page7

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navilg prooLems with your pubLic The following ships will visit toreiyn port speaking? Join Toastmiasters over the weekend of October 18 to 21: The USS Club 92-U at the IRO classroom PENOBSCOT (ATA-188) to Port Antonio, Jamaica on Bay Hill this evening at with accomodations for five enlisted. The USS 6:45. For further information MEREDITH (DD-890) to Ocho Rios, Jamaica with please call M. A. Hart at 85106 accomodations for two officers and 20 enlist- during working hours or 95577 ed. Both of these ships will depart from after working hours. Guantanamo on Friday afternoon and will return on Monday Morning. All requests for trans-- The Como Club features a lunch- portation on these ships must be submitted to eon buffet in the Main Bar every your parent command personnel officer before 4 day except Monday for $1. The p.m. on Wednesday, October 16th. Personnel bar opens at 11:30 and the buf- authorized transportation and manifested on fet is served from 11:30 to 1:3Q. sailing lists will muster at 5 p.m. in front of Base Police Headquarters in the uniform of How long has it been since you really enjoyed the day. yourself? Too long? Try joining us for a Game Night at Morin Center tonight at 8 p.m. Come out, join your neighbors, relax and enjoy ClassifiedtAds an evening "By the Bay".- Separate seating for For Sale couples and unescorted ladies will be avail- Motorola TV, good for parts, needs picture able. Sponsored by your Naval Base Civic Coun- tube, $10; TV antenna, $5; table model stereo, cil. Big, big jackpot goes every week. $25; ironing board and 2 irons, $4 each: men's saddle oxford golf shoes, size 9 1/2,like new There will be a track & field meeting at 10 $10; ladies winter skirts and dresses, size a.m. Tuesday at the Special Services ' Confer- 14, sweaters, size 38 to 40; girls winter ence Room. All representatives are urged to dresses, size 6 and 6x. Call 95260 AT attend. Motorola table model TV and outside antenna The Naval Station Wives will have their coffee $40. Call 96241 AT at 7:30 Tuesday evening at Mrs. Plow's quart- ers, Radio Point 731. Please call Mrs. Shir- RCA Whirlpool washing machine, almost new ley Hause at 95150 for reservations. $100. Call 64551 AT

A one dollar dinner special is served in the '60 Kenmore automatic washing machine, good dining room at the Como Club every night Tues- for parts, $10. Call 85855 AT day through Friday. Sony 500, 4-track stereo tape recorder, EC, William T. Sampson Nigh School will issue a $160; bottle warmer/vaporizer combination, $2. type of report cart to students today. Parents Call 95425 AT are advised that their children will have a re- port card from each class. These cards are not Pair of men's bowling shoes, size 11, almost to be returned to the school. It is suggested. new. Call 95585 DWH or 95336 AWH that they be retained at home for future re- ference. Each succeeding marking period the student will receive a new report card from each of his classes. Wanted Would like to buy any,old or key The Elementary School faculty of :grades one collections or::accumulations. CE through six, is holding an open house on Wed- nesday evening, October 16th from 7:30 to9pm. Anyone interested ih playing t * This is an informal meeting whereby ' parents member of American Contract Bric of elementary school students may visit the starting a bridge club, please ca teacher and see the various classrooms. gins at 64315 DWH or 64224/64306 Page 8 Guantanamo Gazette Monday, Oct. 14, 1968

(Cont'd from Page 5) Classified Ads Russia's Edardo Gushchin was second behind Matson Sunday and American George Woods was third. Dave Maggard was sixth and also quali- fied for today's finals. Greene, a bespectacled 5-foot-l flash from (Cont'd from Page 7) the University of Nebraska, breezed to a wind- abetted clocking of 10.0 seconds in winning Services his preliminary heat of the 100-meter dash. the recognized world record. Would like to baby sit for 1 or 2 children for His time matched and Ronnie Smith took the second a working mother. Call 99235 AT Jim Hines of nine 100-meter heats in. 10.2. Mel Pender second to.Cuba's Pablo Montez in the Would like to do ironing in my home. Call 96- finished Lennox Miller of Jamaica won his 297 AT fourth heat. heat in 10.1. Spencer Haywood and Bill Hos- Would like to baby sit for 2 children, pre- In basketball, cage team to its 67th consec- school age, very experienced. Call 95269 AT ket led the U.S. utive triumph. Would like to baby sit in my home for working mother. Call 95341 AT (From Page 6)

Army 10, California 7 Miami (Fla.) 30, LSU 0 Give Away Texas Tech 21, Texas A&M 16 2 year old female dog, excellent disposition SMU 21, TCU 14 good with very small children, completely Utah 30, New Mexico 7 housebroken. Call 95566 AT Kentucky 35, Oregon State 34 Louisville 16, Tulsa 7