Reactions Senate Ponders U.N

Reactions Senate Ponders U.N. China Move Today

WASHINGTON (AP)--The United Na- be the current drive in the Senate tions vote to expel Nationalist Chi- to limit U.N. funding in the wake of na and seat Peking is expected to the China vote. Both Sides take precedence over Okinawa treaty The Nixon administration has said debate when Secretary of State Wil- it accepts the U.n. expulsion of liam P. Rogers begins two days of Taiwan as a cost of democracy, but of Street meetings with the Senate Foreign still talks of cutting American fi- Relations Committee today. nancial support for the world body. The hearings, planned long before togers put the administration on the U.N. vote Monday, 4ere to have both sides of the street yesterday dealt with the proposed treaty re- when he said each factor is part of ROGERS turning Okinawa to Japanese control. official U.S. thinking. It is expected now, however that fe first told a news conference the first topic to bi taken up will (Please see CHINA, page 2)

u.L NAVM sM. CUATAAMo MY, CUM Brosio to be NATO Envoy In Force Reduction Talks BRUSSELS (AP)--Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird tried yesterday to line up the Western allies for a joint approach to Moscow on reducing armed forces in Europe. Laird conferred with Lord Carrington of Britain, Mario Tanassi of Italy, and Helmut Schmidt of West Ger- WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 27. 1971 many. Earlier he collaborated with Schmidt in present- ing to the nuclear planning group of te North Atlantic Treaty Organiza- 'heyAretion a picture of what might happen ifthe Soviets made a major attack Planes Stay Where T hey A e southern Germany and the allies met it with a battlefield nuclear NEW ORLEANS (AP)--A twin-engined airplane from Cuba landed unannounced in weapon. New Orelans yesterday, carrying a crew of three and 22 passengers. An air- Of the 15 members of the alliance, port official said he understands the passengers were Cubans who had been all but France agreed to send to invited to attend a meeting of the International Society of Sugar Cane send an "explorer' to Moscow to Technologists. sound out the possibilities of nut- A spokesman for the society said the State Department had refused visas ual, balanced force reductions. to Cubans who were invited. He is Manlio Brosio, the Italian The leader of the Cubans said they have a right to attend the conference who until September was the secre- now in progress. Francia Metre said Cuba is the world's largest producer tary-general of NATO. of sugar and the conference would Brosio is expected to make his not be international without them. first trip to the Soviet Union be- When ordered to leave the U.S. yes- fore mid-November. terday, the pilot refused to return But he does not have a common a- to Havana, so they were allowed to lied position to present to the spend the night in a New Orleans Shap U 5* Kremlin. hotel. Italy was worried, along with Tur- Cuban officials have given no in- key and Greece, that an agreement dication when an American Airlines to cut forces in Germany would lead 747 jet, hijacked to Cuba Monday the Soviet Union to build up forces night, will be permitted to return Gitme it already has in the Mediterrarean to the United States. area. The plane drew considerable inter- An attempt was made to reassure est from crowds and Fidel Castro Today! the Mediterranean countries that ac- himself during the arrival of Coviet tions in Europe would not diminish Premier Alexei N. Kosygin at Havana's security on the flanks, but the con- Marti Airport. cern persists. Page 2 Guantanamo Gazette Wednesday, October 27, 1971 CHINA- GAZETTEER "We will not support a reduction of funds for the United Nations in retaliation for this vote." .a digest of late news To do this, he said, would be to reject the democratic process "and in the United States we are ac- customed to being bound by a majority vote." But in his next sentence Rogers said to reporters: "The other problem, though, the related problem of whether the United Nations is spending too much money At least 9 policemen'S homes in Northern Ire- or not, is living beyond its recources, is a very land have be.2n bombed and one was raked with bullets. difficult question, which we will have to address. One woman was tak-en to a hospital after the early-mor- "And I think that my own view that it has spent ning attacks. One gunman was hit by a police officer too much money in the past and we have probably con- defending his home. tributed more than our share." Later in the day, the White House stated that "the President Tito of Yugoslavia arrives in Wash- secretary of state, spoke for the United States go- ington today to begin a six-day state visit that will vernment today." include talks with President Nixon and top administra- Communist China's acting Foreign Minister.has called tion officials. the U.N. General Assembly's action in seating his government a "victory for the people of the whole Presidential advisorHenry Kissinger has ar- world." Chi Peng-Fei said the U.N. decision demon- rived in Washington. Kissinger returned from Peking strated what he termed the "complete bankruptcy of with a report for President Nixon on the final ar- the policy long pursued by U.S. imperialism" and its rangements for meetings Nixon will have in coming weeks attempt to create two Chinas in the world body. Pre- with Communist China's top leadership in Peking. sident Chiang Kai-Shek told his Nationalist Chinese The Kissinger party arrived in Washington yesterday countrymen that the destiny of their nation is squarely afternoon in the President's official plane. in their own hands. He called the U.N. decision "infamous" and referred to his country's military Allied warplanes have bombed and strafed close strength. Chaing declared his country would still to ruins of the ancient city of Angkor Borei in Cam- be a strong influence in changing thelbalance of bodia. And a battle continues for control of a country international power and is still determined to over- road south of Phnom Penh. A Cambodian high command throw the Chinese Communists. spokesman says the bombers were attempting to break Although mainland China has been admitted to the up an enemy troop concentration around Angkor Borei. U.N., it expected to stay out of, for the time being, the specialized U.N. agencies where the Chinese Na- 0 Israeli Premier Golda Meir insisted yesterday tionalists remain well entrenched. Officials of the America resume supplying Israel with warplanes. Mrs. agencies, ranging from the World Health Organization Meir listed this issue as the main stumbling block to the Interaational Telecommunications Union, made to Israel's joining Egypt in U.S. mediated negotiations it plain that Peking membership would be welcome. to reopen the Suez Canal. In a major policy speech to But they noted that under present conditions Peking her Parlaiment, the 73-year-old premier attacked sec- would have to yield on its strict opposition to a retary Rogers six point formula for a canal accord. two-Chinas approach if it wanted to join up now. The Tanjug correspondent in Peking said that the In an onrushing challenge: United States extension of Kissinger's stay in Peking for two extra chess genius Bobby Fischer has defeated Tigran Petro- days aroused much speculation and was also linked sian of the Soviet Union. by observers to the vote on Chinese representation in Fischer thus wins the right to challenge the world the United Nations. champion, Soviet Boris Spassky, in the spring for the Comments in Peking on the outcome of the vote were World's championship. less than expected. The Tanjug correspondent added No American has ever won the World Title. In fact, that observers in the Chinese capital believe the this is the first time in 23 years that anyone except U. N. vote will make it possible for United States and a Soviet grand master has ever been a challenger. China to start a constructive dialogue.

Stateside Temperatures SGuantanamo Gazette P

co.uavnasse.Adm. 67 B. Mccauley Boston Public Affairs Officer.LCdr. W. Boer II New York 75 Local Forecast Editorial Advisor .JOC Brad Durfee Philadelphia 75 Editor .J02 Ira Crew. Assistant Editor.YN3 Jeff Emrick Washington 72 Partly cloudy with scattered rain Sports Editor.L/Cpl. Dennis Roby Atlanta 76 north and west of the station be- Staff Artist.ETSN Frank Klutts Beeline Editor. 86 coming mostly clear tonight. The FNTony Radosmki Miami The GUANTANAlO GAZETTE is published according to Detroit 69 winds are northerly at 3-5 knots be- the rules and regulations for ship and station news- papers as outlined in NAVEXOS P-35 and under the Chicago 75 coming southeasterly this afternoon direction of the Naval Base Public Affairs Officer. at 6-10 knots with gusts to 18 It is printed four days a week at government expense Dallas 80 on government equipment. The opinions or statements St. Louis 75 knots. Today's high will be 87 with in news items that appear herein are not to he con- strued as official or as reflecting the views of Oklahoma City 69 a low this evening of 75. ComNavBase or the Department of the Navy. Los Angeles 68 San Francisco 61 Seattle 3 inches snow 51 Wednesday, October 27, 1971 Guantanamo Gazette Page 3 Gitmo Selects Storekeeper Top PO A first class petty officer from the Naval Supply Department and a seaman from Fleet Training Group Friday were named Guantanamo Bay's two top enlisted men for the quarter. Storekeeper First Class James R. Walter was selected Petty Officer of the Quarter, and Yeoman Seaman Jerry James A. Martin was chosen Non-rated Man of the Quarter. Walter The announcement was made by Rear Cubs Honor Marine Admiral Brian McCauley, base comman- der, at his office. The two-star With Hut Dedication admiral presented both men with a The late James M. Millen, a Marine $50 dollar Savings Bond. gunnery sergeant, will be remembered Walter, attached to the supply de- tomorrow night when the Guantanamo partment, is director of the retail Bay Cub Scout Hut is dedicated to sales branch, Servomart. his honor. Events begin at 7:15. In addition to the bond, Walter GySgt. Millerwas accidently will be able to take a R&R trip of killed by an explosion in a base his choice. mine field April 9. He was active Jerry The awards are presented quarterly in the Scouts and commited to civic to two enlisted men who exhibit out- causes. standing professionalism, military Rear Admiral Brian McCauley will Martin behavior, leadership and adaptability. make the dedication remarks.

D*Isaster Many Aid Stricken Ship 's Crewmen

It was rather interesting and typical of military In other words, the amateur radio club station journalism to see an article in the Guantanamo Ga- was completing three phone patches in the time that zette on the Marines and their services to the U.S.S. it takes one. Within three hours, the station com- Trenton during time of need. pleted all phone patches---85 or more.

However, I would like to say that neither was the While I feel that both the Marine station and the Marine station (KG4AM) the first nor the only sta- club station should be commended for their willing- tion participating in that tragedy. It is interes- ness to help, I feel that the Gazette's article en- ting to note, with due credit of course, that most titled "Disaster Radio Aid Nets Marines Award" is of the phone patches coming from the Marine station one-sided. were initiated at KG4AN, the Guantanamo Bay Amateur Radio Club. The American Radio Relay League has issued the Pu- blic Service Award to Capt. Witham, FTG, KG4EW, Lt. I feel that credit should be given to those who Merrill, KG4CS, BPTO, RM2 Boniakowski, KG4EY, and a deserve it, including the Marine station. That is host of stateside stations in addition to the Ma- the reason for this letter. I will explain the e- rines. vents leading to the public service award which many in Guantanamo received; not only the Marine sta- I feel that it is the responsibility of the com- tion which the article implies. munity's (Gitmo) media to seek the entire events -leading to a certain article. I feel that the Ga- Immediately upon hearing of the tragedy aboard zette has not given credit where credit was due. the U.S.S. Trenton, RM1 Frank Patnaude and myself Then, isn't it a great feeling to know that what you (KG4EY) took to a car. Patnaude dropped me off at have accomplished for your fellow man is more impor- the Hobbyland HAM Shack and proceeded to see the ex- tant than one-sided publicity? ecutive officer of the Trenton. Within 20 minutes there were over 85 crewmen from the Trenton at Rob- Joseph Boniakowski byland (KG4AN) thanks to RMI Patnaude. RM2 U.S.N.

The HAM Shack at Hobbyland has two phone lines, (EDITOR'S NOTE: It is not the policy of this neys- and one of those was used to contact the Marine sta- paper to run "Letters to the Editor". Mr. Bonia- tion. Through this line some of the crew were mak- kowski's remarks appear today to correct any mis- ing phone patches via the Marine station while other conception that the above-mentioned article may men were using the second phone line via Captain Wi- have unintentionally created.) tham (KG4EW) of Fleet Training Group. Still others were making patches via the amateur radio club's e- quipment. Page 4 Guantanamo Gazette Wednesday. October 27. 1971 NAVY DAY 1971 0s

The Sea.

Ageless, mighty.

Symbol of life,

Symbol of death.

Ruled by the strong,

Feared by the weak.

In her domain

Wars are won

Or lost;

Peace conquers

Or is vanquished.

True Peace depends 0 on a strong Navy. This is the proving ground for Peace. M The Sea,

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at ~ate a04Cs. C~~~' 0. e iprt 0Goe Vol.% 2-9 a ~ao~' -DS Wednesday, October 27, 1971 Guantanamo Gazette Page 5 a w Vote Prompts Senate Move WASHINGTON (AP)--The United Nations. vote to seat mainland China and expel Nationalist China sparked a Senate mov e yesterday to sidetrack for now the $3.2 billion foreign aid bill. Sen. William Saxbe, R-Ohio, moved to send the aid measure containing $141 million for U.N.-related activiti es back to the Foreign Relations Committee. SUPREMECOURT Less than an hour later, faced with opposition from the Nixon admini- Report stration and senior Senators from both parties, he withdrew the move but warned he expects the aid bill itself to be defeated by the Senate. Even as Saxbe was withdrawing his motion on the Senate floor, Sen. Frank Church, D-Idaho, was in the Ervin Supports Rehnquist press gallery explaining his support for recommiting the aid bill by WASHINGTON (AP)--Sen. Sam J. Ervin, Jr., a conservative Southern Demo- saying: crat but an ardent defender of civil liberties, said yesterday he thinks "The mood of the Senate is hot- William H. Rehnquist "will make a good Supreme Court justice." tempered and irrational. Senators "I expect to support him, " Ervin said in a telephone interview from his have been known to do silly things home in North Carolina. As Ervin spoke, liberal Democratic Senators and in the past and who knows what silly their allies in civil rights and labor groups were making an intensive thing might be adopted now." search of Rehnquist's background and record. Saxbe said his move to recommit Sen. Birch Bayh, D-Ind., told a news conference last Friday that he is the bill was designed to protect the concerned about Rehnquist's attitude toward government wiretapping and United Nations fron a spur-of-the- invasions of privacy. moment emotional reaction. "I hate to see somebody put on the Supreme Court if he really believes in lowering the bars and letting big brother into our bedrooms," M.aya said. S1is is the line of attack that Court Upholds B using Plan ay and others are expected to take they decide to oppose the Presi- WASHINGTON (AP)--A unanimous Su- ters busing plan was approved-in dent's nomination of Rehnquist, an preme Court declined yesterday to May by the U.S. Circuit Court in C assistant attorney general and a Re- review a massive busing plan for Cincinnati. publican who formerly practiced law schools in Pontiac, Mich. Some 10,000 of the 24,000 public in Phoenix, Ariz. Pontiac school officials had con- school children were to be involved In part, their research is direct- tended in their appeal that whatever in the busing plan when the new ed at testimony Rehnquist gave be- segregation exists in the blue-col- term began in September. fore two Senate judiciary subcommit- lar community is a result of housing On the night of Aug. 30, ten tees of which Ervin is chairman, one patterns. school buses were destroyed by bomb on constitutional rights and the U.S. District Judge Damon J. Keith explosions. FBI agents subsequently other on separation of powers. of Detroit has ruled that Pontiac's made six arrests, while local au- Ervin noted, however, that the school officials intentionally pro- authorities made another 23. views expressed in that testimony moted segregation by the way they The appeal by the school hoard were not necessarily Rehquist's, located new schools and arranged asked if failing to counteract since "he was counsel for the Justice school district boundaries. housing patterns is "segregation." Department and had to defend them." Prison Report Lawyer Questions Drug Use KANSAS CITY (AP)--A drug powerful enough to lull some inamtes for as long as two weeks is being used at the Missouri Penitentiary to quell vio- lent outbursts, an attorney for the inamtes says. Gerald R. Walsh of the Legal Aid and Defender Society of Kansas City said Sunday doctors at the prison "shoot up" inmates with the drug pro- lot lixin after making clinical judgments they are psychotic. The drug has been used on some inmates regularly for as long as two years, Walsh said, because when a patient comes off the drug, "he might revert to anti-social behavior. "What we see is a chemical solution to a behavior problem; it is not directed at helping the man, at helping him change." Dr. Leo Baker, chief medical officer at the penitentiary in Jefferson City., Mo. said prolixin is administered to 30 or 40 inmates at the prison. "It's considered a mild tranquilizer," Baker said. "It does have side effects," such as muscle stiffness, but they can be controlled medically. Page 6 Guantanamo Gazette Wednesday, October 27, 1971 0 Peking's Admission Praised

I As Step Toward World Peace p LONDON (AP)--The entry of Red China into the United Nations was applauded in many world capitals yesterday, but some officials in Asia regretted the ouster of Nationalist China. Red China brushed aside all comment. There was an atmosphere of shock and dismay on Taiwan, the home of Na- tionalist China. A small protesting crowd gathered in front of the U.S. embassy in Taipei. Britain, which has voted for seating Red China since 1961, hailed the decision, saying the world needs Peking's help in solving problems. A Fo- France Signs reign Ofiice spokesman said: "We welcome the General Assembly decision to seat Peking." A West German Foreign Ministry statement declared: "Whoever wants an international easing of tensions cannot ignore China. The family of nations cannot successfully work toward cooperation when a country of this magni- Declaration remains excluded. PARIS (AP)--France has agreed to An official source in Paris gave sign a "declaration of principles" this view of Red China's inclusion with Russia governing future French- Albanian Resolution in the United Nations: "An act of Soviet relations, diplomatic sources good sense and realism, both in fact reported last night Seals Taiwan's Fate and in law." The declaration, without precedent UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP)--Could A statement from the Vatican said in Western dealings with Moscow, Nationalist China have saved itself the seating of Red China could aid will represent the "new step for- from the United Nations by using its the cause of peace and justice and ward" the Soviets have been urging veto in the Security Council of Red was in the spirit of the 1965 appeal France to take during the visit of China as a new member. of Pope Paul VI for universality in Soviet Communist Party chief Leonid U.N. experts say no, despite the the world body. A second statement I. Brezhnev. Nationalists' position on the coun- expressed dismay at Nationalist The declaration was said to con- cil which must approve new members. China's expulsion. tain three main points on which the The situation was this: The issue There was an absence of comment two powers say they agree: The de- before the General Assembly was not from most European Communist coun- sirability of dissolving the polit- admission of a new member. It was a tries, possibly reflecting the So- ical military blocs which divide geographic rather than a political viet-Chinese feud. Europe, the inviolibility of exist- question. In independent-minded Yugoslavia, ing European frontiers, and the When the Nationalists helped found the Tanjug news agency welcomed the principle of non-interference in the the United Nations, they controlled decision, saying it gave China her internal affairs of other countries. most of mainland China. But they legal rights in the United Nations. The sources in Paris said that lost control to the Communists in Reaction was more mixed in Asia. even tough Pompidou agreed to the 1949 and retreated to Taiwan. Pakistan and Ceylon congratulated declaration, he remained skeptical So it is China, the nation-state, Peking, while India expressed sat- about the sincerity of Soviet in- which holds the seat. isfaction. But South Korea and the tentions. Governments may be changed by Philippines, as well as the majority Along with the declaration, the coups, upheavals, elections or rev- of South Vietnamese,were disappoint- ?rench and Russians will also sign olutions, but the nation itself re- ed at the outcome of the voting. an agreement to increase trade. mains represented in the United Nations. It is, therefore, irrelevant what government represents the "true" Kosygin Odyssey people of the nation. The question is simply what government controls the geographic area containing the Canadian Jeers Turn to Cuban Cheers majority of the people. That government, then, should be MIAMI (AP)--Alexei N. Kosygin flew Science .Center where Kosygin was the one to choose a representative to Cuba yesterday after an eight- dining with the Canadian Manufac- for the nation-state as a whole. day tour of Canada during which the turers Association. The same reasoning applies to mem- Soviet Premier was.physically as- During the dinner, two Canadian bership on the Security Council. saulted in Ottawa, cheered in Van- members of the militant Jewish De- So when Albania's resolution was couver and harassed by demonstrators fense League interrupted Kosygin's passed, expelling the Nationalist all along the route. speech on Soviet accomplishments and Chinese and giving their seat to the Violence punctuated the Kremlin goals and unfurled a red banner Red Chinese, the Nationalist cause leader's last official function on bearing a hammer and sickle and the was doomed. With the loss of its Monday night. inscription "Let my people go." right to a seat in the General As- Anti-Soviet demonstrators clashed Yesterday afternoon, Kosygin was sembly, Taiwan lost all. with police outside the Ontario greeted by Fidel Castro in Havana. Wednesday, October 27, 1971 Guantanamo Gazette Page 7 Vikings Tame Colts 10-3 WASHINGTON (UPI/AFRTS)--Two key interceptions by Ed Sharockman and a last minute goal line stand by the Minnesota defense enabled the Vikings to down the Baltimore Colts 10-3 Monday night in the only National Foot- ball League action. Dave Osborn scored on a two yard run two plays after Sharockman's first interception for what proved to be the winning points. Sharockman's other interception andone by Karl Kassulke thwarted Balti- more scoring attempts as the Vikings purplee people eaters" did their Football Standings In other football news, DallasI WASHINGTON (AP/UPI)--A couple of Cowboy quarterback Roger Staubach changes in this weeks college polls is unhappy with Coach Tom Landry's from the Associated Press, a poll of two quarterback system. college broadcasters and writers, Monday, Staubach said, 'the two and the UPI poll of college coaches. quarterback system is difficult. I The big changes came as Notre Dame don't like it at all. It must he and Stanford moved down in the solved before we go to the champion- standings. ship.' " Monday, StubachysaiRh"thertw AP UPI Staubach has been sharing the kn 1. Nebraska Nebraska quarterback duties with Craig Mor- 2. Oklahoma Oklahoma ton, but says the system is hard on 3. Michigan Michigan the team because of no established 4. Alabama Alabama leadership and could turn friends 5. Auburn Auburn against friends. 6. Penn State Georgia Pittsburgh Steelers coach Chuck By DENNIS ROBY 7. Georgia Penn State Noll is still fuming over the seven A correction on yesterdays 8. Arkansas Arkansas 15 yard penalties called against sports page, the two winners of the 9. Colorado Colorado his club Sunday in their game with Poker Run Rally were Susan and Ted 10. Ohio State Ohio State Houston, although his team did win. PALE, taking first and third re- *0 11. Louisiana State Two National Football League spectively. My apologies to Susan 12. Notre Dame clubs did some back office dealing and Ted for that error. 13. Arizona State Monday as the Houston Oilers swap- Basketball officials are urgently 14. Texas ped running backs with the Denver needed for the upcoming season, in- 15. Toledo Broncos. The Oilers sent Joe Daw- terested personnel should contacts 16. Tennessee kings to the Broncos for Dickie Special Services at 95160. 17. Stanford Post. There will be a Turkey shoot 18. Air Force Finally theWashington Redskins sponsored by the Guantanamo Bay 19. Florida State claimed safety Richmond Flowers Skeet and Trap Club at the skeet 20. Southern Cal after he was place on waivers by range. The price of the shoot is the Dallas Cowboys. 'The Cowboys $1 with a ham or turkey as a prize. Two familiar faces appeared again placed him on waivers a week ago. The shoots will be held on Nov. 9, Monday in the United Press Inter- 16 and 23 at 1 p.m. All profits national College Football backfield will go to the 1972 Mardi Gras, so of the week. Running back Greg come out and try for a turkey or Pruitt of Oklahoma and Ed Marinaro ham to put on that Thanksgiving of Cornell were selected for the Fisherman's Day dinner table and help to sup- fourth time this season. Joining port the Mardi Gras. Pruitt and Marinaro in the backfield Tide Just received a phone call from as a result of their outstanding Mr. Claxton of Special Services and efforts last Saturday were running he said that basketball officials back George Amundsen of Iowa State Report are REALLY needed for the season. and sophomore quarterback Dan White So far only three officials have of Arizona State. been found. He also said that the number given above for persons wishing to volunteer for officiat- Funeral for Lions' ing is out of order and persons interested are to call 95448 and/or be at the Special Services Confer- Receiver Today ence Room at 7 p.m. tonight. So SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (UPI)--Funeral this is the last chance to get some services will be held today for sorely needed officials. Chuck Hughes, who died Sunday of a Persons interested in bowling on heart attack during the Lions-Bears October 27, 1971 mixed doubles bowling leagues game in Detroit. The Lions' wide High Tide 9:59 a.m. 9:29 p.m. should contact Chuck Ward at 99181 receiver suffered the heart attack Low Tide 2:52 a.m. 4:28 p.m. anytime. The leagues bowl on Wed- in the huddle after running a pass nesday and Friday nights. pattern. Page 8 Guantanamo Gazette Wednesday. October 27. 1971 1955 Ford $125, Hal Johnson for Any 6 volt generator which can be 0 info, 85585 AT. used on a 1951 Chevy, call Cally BEELINE Kesler, Gold Hill Galley. 95411. 1957 Ford Fairland, new tires and transmission, stick, needs muffler Tailor, tire repairmen, and sewing 95247 and paint, $150; galvanized scuba machine repairman to work on piece tank with back pack and conshelf work basis. 85348 DWH. single hose regulator. 85602 AT. TONY RADOMSKI Used crib for parts. 99246 AT. Used baby crib and spring, very good beeline editor condition, $5. 96165 AT. A male puppy. 98166 AT.

Size 12 pure Trish linen midi for- Buy or borrow Akai X-2000-SD in- mal, aqua, $30. 85602 AT. struction book, contact Gordon at 85406 DWH, 99204 AWH. 12v. battery; four 14in. Ford hub caps. 97119 AT. Someone to help with light housework for sale Monday and Friday mornings, 43 A Maternity formal, worn twice, size 1967 Chevy Nova, big six, A/T, good West Bargo. 95265. 14. 95166 AT. condition. 64223 DWH, 64579 AWH. Taxidermist to stuff large fish. Wicker baby chest, three drawers, 75hp. Mercury, runs good, needs new 95261 AT. padded baby-changer top.,brand new mount, $200; 6hp. Evinrude, $100, never.used, $31. 95166 AT. 64295 DWH,97194 AWH. Platform rocker. 96270.

1961 Lancer station wagon for parts, 1953 Ford, 2 door, hardtop, fair Professional hairstylist, nlease runs, best offer over $50. 99205 AT. condition, 3-speed, shift off floor, call 98236 AWH. $150. 85842 DWH. Horse "Diablo", best offer, contact lost 85716 DWH, 85728 AWH. 1969 Honda-90, with helmet, $260, available Oct. 19. 85517 DWH. A pair of prescription sunglasses Rocking chair, colonial maple with lost last Friday, probably in the green courderoy pads, $35; Crosley 1967 Mustang 2+2, 4-speed, 289 cubes back seat of a green-4 door Rambler. reefer, excellent for drinks and 64244 DWH, 64383 AWH. Name inside case. Newton 95449 DWH. extra freezer space, $75; Whirlpool washer, one year old, $140. contact 1953 Chevy motor, runs good, first Boy's sneakers at Kittery beach last S 96289 AT. $30 takes. 85892 DWH, 90212 AWH. Sunday. 95166 AT.

Baby crib with mattress, $15, call Parts for 1956 Ford station wagon, PWOC roving basket is gone, if you 98103 AT. V-8; strawberry blonde human hair know whereabouts call Marge Johnson wig. 85353 AT. 85863. Telefunken transcontinental radio console, $75 or best offer; Horse G.E. washer, avocado, excellent con- Black and white track shoes, Kittery "Negrito", good with kids, with dition. 96231 AT. Beach during Reef Raider dive, call saddle and bridle, make an offer; 97170 AT. Stauffer home plan $100 or best of- Charles youth bed, good condition, fer, instuction book and leg attatch- $20. 99212 AT. found ment included. 95170 DWH, 85855 AWH. 18,500 BTU A/C, $100. 64226 DWH, One childs brown loafer in Commiss- Sears console stereo set in excel- 85752/96126 AWH. ary parking lot, last Thursday eve, lent condition, $50. 95327 AWH. 7718 DWH, 99120 AWH. Sony HP-188 stereo system, AM/FM 1968 Chevrolet Impala, two door, radio, 2-speakers, BSR turntable, White peasant blouse, red, yellow & Sport Coupe, PS, PB, radio, heater, 70 watt amplifier, $160. 85554 AT. blue emboidery, near Phillips Park 327 cu. in. excellent condition, call Rm. 237 Deer Point BOQ, AWH. $1500 or best offer. 85888 AT. wanted services Instructors are wanted for practical training in electricity and plumbing Will do ironing in my home. 99247 AT. on Saturdays. Interested parties Matching white Maytag washer and may contact thr training division House and stove cleaning, Saturdays dryer, $150. 85856 AT. CCPO at 85822. and Sundays, 6-10 A.M. call Burke, 85541. Adult size bike, $12. 96159 AT. Two 13in. hub caps. 97119 AT. Will baby sit on any night of the Two model airplanes, Nakajima Oscar The CPO Club is now taking applica- week. 95346 AWH. and a Grumman Avenger, $1 a piece; tions for bartenders and mixologists also, a pair of binoculars, $4; and The club is also taking applications a cat skull, $1.50. 95470 AWH. for food and coctail waitresses. Interested parties may apply in THINK WATER CONSERVATION! NOW! Olds trombone, in good condition, person at the Club office. $50 or best offer. 97170 AT.