Troops in Capitol Tro Control Protests (Related story, Page 5) U.& NAVAL BASE f4UANTANAMO DAY, CUNA WASHINGTON (AP/AFRTS)---Fed- eral troops moved onto major bridges connecting the na- tion's capital with suburban Virginia as antiwar protesters attempted to stop the federal government. About 100 soldiers, in full battle dress and carrying rifles and sheathed bayonets, marched across the Key Bridge. They are reported to be mem- bers of the 91st Engineer Bat- AY, MAY 3, 1971 talion from Fort Belvoir, Va. Traffic disruptions were re- ported on the Key Bridge, the George Washington Parkway leading to Washington, and on at least one other downtown street. Anti-War Meanwhile, police have brok- en up the first attempt by the protesters to disrupt commuter Activists traffic in the capital. About 5:30 a.m., a crowd of some 100 demonstrators was Continue driven off the Washington end of Key Bridge. . Siege Tear gas drifted through the air as the Protesters were driven back into Washington. On the other side of the Po- tomic, Virginia police arrest- ed several demonstrators who had erected barricades on George Washington Parkway. About 100 Marines have taken S. Viet Headquarters Hit up positions on both sides of the 14th Street Bridge. SAIGON (AP/AFRTS)--North Vietnamese troops made a new shell- Many commuters apparently ing attack today on a South Vietnamese military district head- were trying to get into the quarters s uth of Da Nang despite heavy losses there yester- bity before the traffic tie- day. ups. Heavy traffic was report- For an hour before dawn the enemy gunners fired 60 mortar ed 'n Interstate 95 at 5:15, a and recoilless rifle shells into the Dai Loc headquarters 15 full two hours before the nor- miles southwest of Da Nang. A communique said one house was mal rush hour. damaged and there were no casualties. Scattered convoys of jeeps Just 24 hours before, North Vietnamese forces made a ground and military troop trucks were assault under the cover of darkness against the headquarters. seen rolling along Washington In Saigon today, the U.S. C mmand announced the 32nd so- streets. called "protective reaction" strike of the year against anti- Half of Washington's police aircraft installations inside North Vietnam. (Please see PROTESTS, Page 2) Pag~e 2 Guantanamo Gazette Monday, May 3, 1971 11 . Crisis Coniues (AP/AFRTS)--Brig. Gen, In Tam, .a digest of late news the latest nominee to end Cambodia's political crisis, today declined to form a government and said he was working on another solution. In Tam, the 55 y-ar old head of the National Assembly, told the assembly he and other lead- ers were trying to work out a formula under toafttributed the dismissal Sources il We5 which ailing Marshal , the outgoing of Vice President Aly Sabry, the Egyptian gov- premier, would be the titular head of the gov- ernment's leading leftist, to his onposition ernment and Lt. Gen. , the to the federation with Libya and Syria. acting premier during Lon Nol's illness, would Sabry was fired tvo days before the arrival continue to run the government. in Cairo of Secretary of State William P. Ro- In Tam said the plan called for Lon Nol to gers for talks with 'resident Answar Serat on be named president of the council of ministers the Middle East situation. But although Sabry and Sirik Matak to be "president delegate." was notabley anti-American, Pogers' visit was In addition, :Ti Tam said, there would be not believed to be a factor in Sabry's dismis- three vice presidents of the council below the sal. president delegate, and he would be one of them. He did not name the other two. different parts of Five eIplesills Gccurretin In Tam said he had been compelled to decline Belfast, Northern Ireland last night. No in- the mandate to form a government "under the juries are reported in any of the blasts. A- present formula," but he gave no further ex- mong the targets were the homes of two police planation. There had been speculation yester- officials who have been investigating terror- day night that he had run into trouble with ist activity in the province. Lt. Col. , Lon Nol's younger brother.

.il$ t8-aggrS ht0ill the 8585 0f 12 and 16 died last night when their compact car drove into FROTESra the path of a freight train near Covington, force is on duty, supplemented by about 500 Georgia. The tenth person in the car, a 16 National Guard and militaryoolice. And 10,000 year old girl, is in critical condition in an soldiers and Marines are standing by at nearby Atlanta hospital. military bases. Some apparently were called to duty before dawn. The America1 Alligator CenCilconcerned the al- Federal and city officials moved yesterday ligators' existence was being threatened, led to try to duffuse the antiwar protesters' the fight in the 1960s to have the reptile plans by revoking their camping permit and placed on the endangered species list, voted clearing the campground near the Lincoln Mem- to ask the Interior Department to remove the orial. But protest leaders insist that at alligator from the list. least ten intersections will be tied up in The switch, some members say, occurred when demonstrations 'lanned for this morning. the council was infiltrated by hide dealers The aim of the protesters is to handicap, in and tanners who profited from the days when an effect, shutting down the government for the army of poachers operated in the swamps. "Com- day. And protest leaders stressed today's ac- mercial interests have infiltrated the council tivities will be of a peaceful nature but are now," said one disgruntled member. threatened' by the number of troops on hand.

Stateside Temperatures Guantanamo Gazette Washington 4P Atlanta 43 commanae.RAdm. B. McCauley Miami 65 Local Forecast Public Affairs Officer.LCdr. W. Boer II Detroit 43 Editorial Advisor.JOC Jim Teague Editor.,.JO3 Allan Smith Chicago 44 Mostly cloudy becoming partly Editorial Assistant.JO3 Bob Wellborn cloudy during the afternoon. Sports Editor.JO3 Frank Baker Minneapolis 40 Beeline Editor.YN1 Bill Walker St. Louis 63 Surface winds northerly from 3 The GUANTANAMtO GAZETTE is published according to Kansas City 54 to 5 knots with gusts to 22 in the rules and regulations for ship and station news- papers as outlined in NAVEIOS P-35 and under the Dallas 71 the afternoon hours. Hi 84, Lo direction of the Naval Base Public affairs Officer. It is printed four days a week at government expense Oklahoma City 69 74. on government equipment. The opinions or statements in nes itm that appear heroin are not to he con- Phoenix 57 strued as official or as reflecting the views of San Francisco 54 CimNavBase o, the Department of the Navy. Monday, May 3, 1971 Guantanamo Gazette Page 3 -- __M

4 Bearings

SCENE: At the dinner table. SALLY: A man who used to tie wrist watches to skies on television in the olden days. Dad FATHER: Bless us 0 Lord in these Thy gifts means that Michael sounds too glibly articu- which we are about to receive through Thy late to be speaking authentically. bounty through Christ our Lord. In the name of PETER: Oh, I see. the Father and of the Son and of the Holy FATHER: My God, the rot really runs deep. I Ghost. Amen. never really actually knew what they meant by MOTHER: (Severly) What's the matter with you Original Sin until now---it's build into them. children? None of you joined in with Dad. The devil knows his business. Adam and Eve and (Silence) now my four kids. FATHER; Someone had better give us an answer. LAURA: You mean our mythical first parents? We Michael? know now that Genesis was just a convenient MICHAEL: (13 years old) It's a square prayer, way of accounting for creation to pre-scienti- that's all. And nobody's said the Holy Ghost fic, pre-theological people. for years. FATHER: Jesus, Mary and Joseph. They've gotten PETER: (6 years old) Rub-a-dub-dub, thanks for to ou. the grub. Yea God! MOTHER: Don't swear in front of the children, FATHER: My God, Agnes. Did you hear that? Fred. Peter, just where exactly did you hear that. FATHER: Children? Children? They sound more that jingle? like post graduate draft dodgers to me. PETER: In religion class--we made it up. Miss MICHAEL: With your hostile attitude, Dad, I O'Malley said it was great. don't see much point in attempting a serious FATHER: And who is, for the sweet of love. dialogue. Miss O'Malley? SALLY: Michael is right. You're not showing LAURA: (10 years old) She's our coordinator of any respect for us a individual members of the Religious Formation and Christian Life Experi- pilgrim church trying to find our path through ence. the darkness of authoritarian'and parental op- FATHER: Your which of what? Don't the sisters pression. teach you religion? FATHER: That does it. That does it. MOTHER: I'm afraid that hone of the children MOTHER: Don't ask any more questions, Fred. are taught by the sisters this year, Fred. Please don't ask any more questions? There are'only two left. (Curtain) SALLY: (12 years old) Only one sister now, From National Catholic Review, February 1971. Mom. Sister Yuette left yesterday. She got a leave of absence to form her own rock group-- REMARKS: Wow, times have changed, haven't they The Norvice Mistresses. Dad?. .Or have they? FATHER: You can't have a school with only one nun and a bunch of hippi priests. --- Father Keenan MICHAEL: You're missing the point, Dad. Miss O'Malley says it's time we outgrew the ghetto mentality and learned to think of ourselves as Horse Association Sets Election Christian activists in the broader context of The niwly formed Guantanamo Bay Aorse Asso- the contemporary society. Contemporary dogmas ciation will elect officers tomorrow at 7:30 and rote catechism answers don't make you a p.m. in the Cub Sccut Club House. Nominations Christian, just a member of a cult. At our for five offices will be presented to the mem- school, we're involved in creating a microcosm bership. of future community. Some 43 horse lovers turned out for the FATHER: Sacred name of Jesus, will you get first meeting two weeks ago. that. Meet the ever-loving press. A regular General membership and voting privileges are John Cameron Swayze of the dinner table. This open to persons 12 or older. Annual dues is O'Malley woman is dangerous, Agnes. $12. There is now age limit for a $6 associate JETER: What is aSwayze? (nonvoting) membership. Page 4. Guantanamo Gazette Monday, May 3, 1971 Public TV Relevant Theatre A Distinctly British Accent

NEW YORK (AP/AFRTS)--Since the inception of public tele- vision in this country in the early 1950s at least a quarter of the programming has had a distinctly British accent. The British Broadcasting Corp. has provided a nucleus of programming first for Na- tional Educational Television, when it was the public tele- vision network, and now for the Public Broadcasting Service. More significantly, BBC has provided a huge share of the programs and series which have had the greatest impact and 4 drawn the biggest audiences to public television. PTV's all-time smash hit, "Sesame Street" is, of course, tinue to plague public televi- 0 an American product. But out- sion. side of that and Julia Child, The entire PTV network pro- the TV cook, the only hits gramming budget is only about "A Hatful have been the BBC-produced $20 million, or about what "Forsyte Saga," "Civilisation" commerical television spends and the current "Masterpiece in prime-time programming in af Rain" Theater." two weeks. A DRAMA ABOUT Susan Hampshire of "The For- Basil Thornton, director of DRUG ADDICTION Syte Saga" won an Emmy last the international division of year in "The First Churchills," NET, said, "Let's face it, we hd Mehael Y Gisso as the best actress in a dr4. don't have to look elsewhere. matic series. She is starring BBC obviously isn't doing. this year in "The First Churc- American drama, so it's the hills," part of "Masterpiece American authors who get short Theater." changed." Hartford Gunn, president of A protest was sparked in Thursday PBS, said, "The most obvious Hollywood when the Mobil Oil thing has been that BBC, rep- Co. announced in Oct ber that Saturday Sunday resenting one of the world's it would put up $490,000 for best broadcasting systems, has the 39-part "Masterpiece Thea- All seats $1 brought a substantial audience ter." to public televisi. . The craft unions said it was "Sesame Street" ;a Julia unfair to spend the mony on Child do as well or better, but production in England at a BBC does provide a standard of time when the Hollywood movie excellence." economy was depressed and so BBC has been a means by many craft members were out of Produced at Morin Center by which American public televi- work. The motion picture pen- the Guantanamo Bay Little sion has obtained a first-rate sion fund threatened to sell Theatre by special arrange- product at a low cost. But it its 21,000 shares of Mobil ment with Samuel French Inc. also served to emphasize the stocks. And Mobil argued it financial problems that con- bought BBC-aired programs. Monday, May 3, 1971 Guantanamo Gazette Page 5 Demonstrators Gather in D.C. SHINGTON (Al/AFRTS)--Thousands of antiwar fornia, President Nixon noted there have been demonstrators gathered in Washington for incidents of lawbreaking during demonstrations threatened civil disobedience this week got a last week. He said that "if this kind of il- transcontinental presidential warning over the legal conduct continues next week, we are pre- weekend. pared to deal with it." -n his news conference at San Clemente, Cal- Nixon said tbat means that those who break the law will be arrested. Nix- on said once again that,"poli- Ceremonies for Kent State Dead cy in this country is not made KENT STATE (AP/AFFTS)--Four days of activities began over by .rotest." the weekend at Kent State University to commemorate the deaths As th- President spoke in of four students during a confrontation with National Guards- California, the young demon- men one year ago. Te strators waited for a new week The first days events will be aimed mainly at easing ten- of activity around their sions on the campus, with kite-flying, bubble-gum and frisbee "peace park" encampment in contests. There also will be a dramatic 'lay, a rock concert Uashington. and numerous peace exhibits. They listened to recorded Between 200 to 250 I.ent State students left the campus Fri- music, sipped from bottles of day to participate in the antiwar activities in Washington. chilled wine or soft drinks. Still other students eave gone home. P. memorial service will Others, numbering in the hun- be held tomorrow, the anniversary of the shootings. dreds, strolled about Washing- ton looking at the country's historic landmarks. ,Mandel charges Nixon Reneged The Pentagon.has announced * BALTIMORE (AP/AFRTS)--iaryland Governor !,arvin Mandel char- that, at the request of the ges President Nixon reneged on a promise. Handel says Nixon Justice Department, a "few failed to reimburse states for millions of dollars they have hundred" military police have sent on water pollution control projects. been brought to the Washington The charge came in a letter to Interior Secretary Rogers area for possible duty in Morton. Mandel said both Nixon and Vice President Agnew made threatened traffic tie-ups by a commitment a year ago to pay the states what the administra- antiwar protesters today. tion estimated is about $322,000,000. The MPm, usually stationed at Fort Meade in Maryland, are now standing by at Fort Myer, florid. downpours follow seeding Virginia. That puts them with- MIAMI (AP/AFRTS)--Downpours followed federal cloud-seeding in two miles of the four main flights over drought-parched south Florida yesterday. But the bridges which bring commuter needed rain failed to hit a 15,000 acre brush fire raging in traffic over the Potomac River the Everglades, west of Miami. into the Capital. By nightfall, showers fell at a rate of an inch an hour a- The demonstrators have long the gold coast from Boca Raton to Miami. The rain fell on threatened to block these an area where a federal weather plane had repeatedly bombarded bridges, plus 17 other key in- the clouds with silver iodide in an attempt to wring moisture stallations in Washington in from them. an effort to bring government operations to a halt. In addition to the unspeci- Ceimtt heamhlag tgbe touinues fied number of MPs, Deputy SEATTLE (AP/AFRTS)--Antiwar worker Leslie Bacon resumed an- Attorney General Richard swering questions before a Seattl grand jury this morning. Kleindienst says there will be The jury is probing the March 1 bombing of the United States 7,300 policemen and National Capitol in Washington. Guardsmen on hand. The 19 year old girl was arrested last Wednesday in Washing- The Pentagon also has made ton. She spent nearly eight hours testifying yesterday, inter- available helicopters, some of rupted for an hour because of a telephoned bomb threat. No which can be used to ferry explosive device was discovered. high officials to work. Others Miss Bacon is being held at a Seattle area hotel as a "ma- are big enough to remove cars terial witness." from highways if need be. Page 6 Guantanamo Gazette Monday, May 3, 1971 N. Viets Ambush U.S. Paratroopers SA IG ON (AP/AFRTS)--Horth Vietnamese troops allies launched fresh operations in the val- have a mbushed a reconnaissance patrol of United ley southwest of Hue. The campaign started States paratroopers in the A Shau Valley. The 17 days ago along the Laotian border. Un ite d States command reports the fighting It's an effort to disrupt a !Torth Vietna- killed five Americans a-nd vounded ten others. mese supply build-up. They are the first American deaths since the Meanwhile, United States fighter-bombers and helicopter gunships at- tacked enemy troops 24 miles 12 Dead in Buildings Collapse northwestof the ambush site. ORAN (AP/AFRTS)--At least 12 nersons are now reported dead The command reports 26 North in Algeria in the collapse of a modern building housing a Vietnamese were killed. girls school. And more than 120.others injured. American aircraft losses in Soldiers, police and firemen worked far into the night in the Indochine war have reached Oran digging through tons of rubble, looking for more victims. a total of 7,000. That in- The downtown building collapsed following an explosion in the cludes the loss of all types basement boiler room. of aircraft for all causes rating to January 1, 1961. In the latest incident, two UPI Journalist Freed in Cambodia United States helicopters were P7NOM PENH (AP/1AFRTS)--A woman journalist missing and feared shot down inoiorthern South dead has been freed by Communist led forces in Cambodia. Vietnam. Three crewmen were Catherine "(ate" Webb, the United Press International bureau wounded in the separate ac- manager in Phnom Penh had been missing for over three weeks. tions. Miss Webb, a 2S year old New Zealander, phoned the UPI of- fices from another Cambodian city to the southwest. She said she was okay. Miss Webb had vanished during a battle April 7 Taipei Criticizes along Highway 4, south of Phnom Penh. She was freed with a Cambodian driver. U.S. Position TAIPEI (AP/AFRTS)--Nationa- Soviet May Day Cool as Weather list China has criticized the MOSCOW (AP/AFRTS)--The traditional May Day ceremonies in State Department for saying Moscow took place in chilly and rainy weather Saturday. And in Formosa's status is an "un- keeping with the policy of recent years, the oratory in Red settled question." Square was just as cool. Taipei called "unthinkable" No country was criticized by name in Party Secretary Brezh- suggestions that it discuss nev's speech from atop Lenin's tomb. The only specific remark its status with Red China. on foreign affairs was a pledge of "continuing support for the The Nationalist foreign min- just cause of the heroic peoples of Vietnam, Laos and Cambodia ister summoned the United and peoples of Arab countries in their fight against aggres- States ambassador in Taipei. sion and suppression." According to an official The parade of Soviet military might also was absent from the statement, the Taipei official Red Square ceremonies, as it has been since 1969. expressed "the extreme concern of the Nationalist Chinese atso Leaves for Indochine government. PARIS (AP/AFRTS)--The United States ambassador to Paris, Arthur Watson, has left for a visit to Southeast Asia. It is Swiss HIdeaway described as a "familiarization mission" to give him a better background for his dealings concerning the Paris Peace Talks. Just hours before he left Paris, a plastic bomb was thrown Is Ne Guarantee into the back courtyard of his residence. many windows were ZURICH (AP/AFRTS)--Apparent- shattered but no one was hurt. ly, even a mountain hideaway French police reportedly have no clues on the reason for the in Switzerland provides no bombing except for an incident last July n involving the escape from inflation. Fares Chilean ambassador. A plastic bomb was hurled at the front on the Swiss National Failways door of his residence. 4o one was hurt in that incident. will increase by 12 to 13%. Monday, May 3, 1971 Guantanamo Gazette Page 7

Marines ilI'lis Marine Barracks walked off the field last Friday night with an 8-1 victory over Naval Station, behind the one-hit pitching of Bob Haskett. The Marines were the first to score, in the bottom half of the first inning with nobody out and Denham on second Dave Darby singled to left scoring Denham. In the bottom of The second the Marines made it 2-0 on a single by Chuck McEagan scoring Mike Lee. Both teams were held scoreless in the third inning, but Naval Station came back in the top of the fourth to score their one and only run. NAVAL STATION'S ED PUNTERVOLD PITCHES DURING GAME FRIDAY With the score 2-0 Mike Hogan sin- .he lost to Marine Barracks' Bob Haskett who accumulated 12 strike outs. gled and was advanced to second when Bill Robinson hit a grounder to the Marine third baseman, who Derby record set made an error enabling the runner and Robinson to reach safely. Then (UPI/AFRTS)--Saturday's ninety- with nobody out and men on first seventh running of the Kentucky Der- and second, Rich Kennard drove a by was won by "Canonero-Second" by single into left field scoring Ho- almost four lengths over "Jimh- gan from second base. Haskett then: french." "Bold Reason" finished retired the next three batters on third. The upset victory was worth a fly to left and two strike outs. a record one hundred forty-five In the bottom of the fourth the thousand dollars to the horse's ow- Marines made it 3-1 scoring Mark ner. The crowd of over one hundred Kroman from first base on a triple twenty-three thousand at Churchill by third baseman, Marvin Harris. SPORTS Downs set an all time betting record From then on it was the Marines for any track in the United States all the way, scoring two runs in the when they wagered two million six fifth on a double by pitcher, Bob hundred forty-eight thousand one Haskett scoring Bruce Denham and hundred thiriy-nine dollars on the Terry Mason. Derby. A spokesman for the off The big inning for the Marines track betting corporation says the was the sixth as they scored three city of New York took in a total of runs on one hit. The first man up, over one million dollars in bets Bob Marsden drew a walk then stoled did~Il tWdU placed for the Derby. Winners with second and took third on a wild WASHINGTON (UPI/AFRTS)--In the Na- two dollar tickets placed on "Canon- pitch. It was then the excitement tional League yesterday Steve Carl- ero-Second" will receive fifty-nine for the evening increased. With a ton pitched the St. Louis Cardinals dollars. Those betting at Churchill 3 and 1 count on the batter, Marsden to a 1-0 victory over the Montreal Downs won roughly twenty dollars stoled home and was awarded the run Expos. .Ron Santo drove in five runs less due to lower odds on the win- as the umpire ruled interference on as the Chicago Cubs dumped the Phil- ning horse. the catcher.- Later on in the sixth adelphia Phillies, 7-1. .Dock Ellis with two men out and two men on and Dave Giusti combined to limit Terry Mason tripled to left to score San Diego to six runs as the Pitts- the last two runs of the evening. burgh Pirates whipped the Padres, 5- Marine Barracks will now go on to 1. .Orlando Cepeda's two run homer play the 2/8 Marines for the Inter- INDIANAPOLt (UPI/AFRTS)--The In- supplied the winning margin as the Command Championship in a best two dianapolis Motor Speedway opened Atlanta Braves downed the Los Angel- out of three game series starting last Saturday as 77 drivers began es Dodgers 4-1. this Wednesday at Cooper Field. practicing in anticipation of qual- In extra inning tussles. .Bob As- The second game is scheduled for ifying this Friday while the third and fin- promonte's tenth inning triple scor- runs beginning May 15. The 33 fastest cars in the time tri- al gaime will be played next Monday. ed Ken Boswell with the winning run als will earn berths in the 33 place as the New York Mets trimmed the starting grid for the May 29 500 Astros 6-5 at Houston. And Willie RHE mile classic. McCovey slapped two home runs--one Naval Station 000 100 0---1 1 1 In other racing news, Richard Pet- inning- - as Marine Barracks 110 123,::--810 2 to leadoff the thirteenth ty officially became the winner of Giants knocked out the San Francisco the Airil 25 Virginia 500 .ast sat- 4-3 win over the Reds at Cincin- Winning pitcher--- Bob.,Haskett a urday. David Pearson's protest that are only two games sche- Loosing pitcher---Ed Puntervold nati. There Petty should of been called off the duled tonight.both of them are-in the National League. track was disallowed. Page 8 Guantanamo Gazette Monday, May 3, 1971 BEELINE 95551 By BILL WALKER beeline editor

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