Food-Price Situation Nixon Predicts Consumer to Benefit After June

Food-price situation Nixon predicts consumer to benefit after June

WASHINGTON (AP)--President Nixon said yes- The President focused on the most difficult terday his effort to curb the food-price spi- problem facing his economic policy makers-- ral will have a powerful effect in the second food prices. half of the year and bring the American con- The cost of living figures for January sumer relief without cutting farm income. and February, when they are published, will In a nationwide radio message, the President "inevitably show sharp increases" because also defended his cuts in the federal budget, of large wholesale food-price, increases saying they will "do more than anything else in recent months, he said. to protect your family budget." "In fact, we will probably see increases Borrowing a phrase from Franklin D. Roose- in food prices for some months to come," velt, Nixon wound up his address with the Nixon said, adding that the underlying warning that "we could be wrecked on the rocks cause is that food supplies have failed to of loose fiscal policy" if the federal budget keep up with the demand. gets out of control. Recounting measures to expand supplies In a prelude to his economic state of the un- through the agriculture department, Nixon ion report to be sent to Congress today, he said they would stop the rise of wholesale said he wanted to tell Americans how the econ- food prices and eventually retail food prices. omy affects them and their family budgets. (See NIXON page 5)

Sen. Muskie won't rule out 1976 try for the presidency

WASHINGTON (AP)--Sen. Edmund S. Muskie said his "app- etite for leadership" remains and that he won't foreclose another try for the presidency in 1976. The Maine Democrat said in an interview that he does- tnt n dn t d no hi. eneraies now,. to a new nresident- ial bid but that his intentions may change "given the right combination of circumstance."

His party's front-runner for three years until his candidacy collapsed in last spring's primaries, Muskie said he plans to devote fulltime to his Senate work and won't repeat his busy, pre-1972 national speaking sch- edule. But he conceded he still finds the thought of national office attractive and that, "if four years from now, someone came with the power to arrange it and said you could have the nomination, I would take it." (See MUSKIE page 2) Venezuela supports Cuba

:. RIO DE JANEIRO (AP)--The readmittance of Cuba into the >0 inter-American system would make Latin America stronger in its fight against imperialism and the "colonialist mentality," Venezuelan President Rafael Caldera was quoted yesterday as saying in an interview with the Brazilian magazine Manchete. "For a long time, pan-Americanism was understood to be U.S. hegemony over the other countries of the hemisphere. In this sense, the concept of pan-Americanism must be SEN. EDMUND S. MUSKIE profoundly revised," Caldera said. .would not reject draft (See CUBA page 2) Page 2--LATE NEWS ROUNDUP Guantanamo Gazette Thursday, February 22, 1973 CUBA- from page one "The reintegration of Cuba into the Latin American system is, for me, a natural desire of all our peoples. Ev- idently, the reintegration process is not easy and de- E7N GAZETTEER pends largely on the Cuban government. For example, we must clean the slate of accusations of interventions in .a digest of late news the internal affairs of other countries. "The only instrument for erradicating vestiges of the colonialist mentality that still exist among us--and this is a reflex reaction to imperialism, perhaps more serious for us than the imperialist mentality itself-- is real, active and true unity," Manchete quoted the Ven- COOPERSBURG, PA. (AP)--An explosion and fire believed ezuelan president as saying. triggered by gas leveled a three-story apartment house and damaged nearby shops and homes on the main street "This business of seeming well behaved to get a piece of this small town yesterday. Newsmen at the scene said of candy from the teacher as a reward is the worst poss- four persons, including a woman, a child and a gas ible disgrace to our unity. Much to the contrary, we company worker, were missing. Ambulances took an unde- must form a bloc in which we all act in defense of one termined number of injured to area hospitals. State po- seeking the community's interest." lice at nearby Quakertown said more explosions were feared and gas mains were ordered shut. MUSKIE- from page one "I don't plan to devote my energies to that," Muskie LEEUWARDEN, THE NETHERLANDS (AP)--A woman doctor found said. guilty of "mercy" killing her 78-year-old mother was "What I might do four years from now, given the right yesterday given a suspended sentence of two weeks' im- combination of circumstance, I wouldn't attempt to pre- prisonment and put on probation for two years. The judge." doctor, Mrs. Geertruida Postma-Van Boven, had been charged with willfully taking the life of her mother, He noted that concentration on Senate duties, where he Mrs. Margina Van Boven-Grevelink "at her explicit and is battling President Nixon's fund impoundments, is the serious request" on Oct. 19, 1971,by injecting her role many of his supporters last year thought was the with an overdose of morphine. The court was told that ideal way to run for president. the mother was incurably ill. "I'm doing this not for that purpose," he emphasized, then added: "If it pays off in that way, I'm not going to foreclose possibilities." WASHINGTON (AP)--The Treasury announced pans yesterday for special handling of income tax problems for Muskie sees Sen. Edward M. Kennedy of Massachusetts as returning prisoners of war and families of servicemen the early 1976 Democratic leader, as he was four years killed or missing in action. At the same time, Secretary ago before the Chappaquiddick incident, and said his of the Treasury George P. Shultz asked Congress to give presence might keep the party's presidential field special tax deductions to hospitalized servicemen small. and for men missing in action and their wives. Shultz "'hat'sin his mind, nobody knows," Muskie said. "I'm said extensive preparations have been made to assure not sure that he does." prompt, sympathetic and trouble-free resolution of federal income tax matters for POWs, survivors of de- In the past few weeks, Muskie has been especially vis- ceased servicemen and families of those still missing. ible in the Senate, tangling with budget director Roy L. Ash at television hearings on presidential impoundments. TEL AVIV (AP)--Israel air force planes forced a Lib- Muskie sees the impoundment issue as crucial and says yan passenger airliner to crash land in the occupied "our political challenge is to shift the battleground Sinai Desert yesterday, a military spokesman said. on the question of priorities." About 70 persons were killed and 13 survivors were tak- Muskie said he doesn't see McGovern's eventual defeat en to a hospital, he added. The crash landing was be- as a vindication of his own candidacy. "I don't spend my lieved to be the first time a Libyan aircraft has been time trying to prove to myself that if I was the nominee, caught in the Middle East dispute. I would have won.

Water status Guantanamo Water Figures for Wed. Feb. 21 Local Forecast v Gazette WATER PRODUCED:1,629,000 Partly cloudy with widely u,3. .3-, . .I. . 0.0-off-. scattered shower activity in U. 0. -1.Oft- WATER CONSUMED:1,602,000 the area. Visibility unre- - . stricted. Winds N 10 knots - JOV~iO.3.3 WATER GAIN: 27,000 increasing to 12-14 knots with gusts to 23 knots during .h . ~00h4,00d,. O0. - - -330 WATER IN . .,..f~ STORAGE: 19,000,000 the afternoon. High today 83 degrees. Low tonight 68. Bay conditions 2-3 feet increasing to 3-4 feet during 0l the day. High tide 1154. Low tide 1809. Thursday, February 22, 1973 Guantanamo Gazette LOCAL NEWS--Page 3 Power outage set Exchange hours to change Several Navy Exchange facilities will shift their hours beginning tomorrow in an effort to offset the cost of a recent exchange employee Sunday pay hike. for this New operating hours at main retail store, Sewing Center, Sound Scene, Personal Services Center and Toyland will be as follows: 10 a.m. to Nearly all of Guantanamo will ex- 5:30 p.m. Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays; 10 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Fri- perience a power outage from 6:30 days; and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturdays. These facilities will be closed a.m. to 6 p.m. this Sunday. all day on both Sundays and Mondays. The only exceptions will be Lee- ward Point, Gold Hill Flagship Mess, The shift comes in response to the 5.14 per cent pay increase that Marine Site Number Two Galley, Com- the Navy Exchange granted its U.S. employes on Feb. 2. This, combined missary, Navy Exchange, Reefer with the increase in the FICA tax for Social Security purposes, will Plant, Chapel, Naval Hospital and cost the Navy Exchange about $46,000 yearly at Guantanamo Bay. Bldg. 720. Thus, the exchange chose to absorb this increase by reducing over- head rather than increasing prices or reducing services. Base residents are encouraged to prepare food the day before the out- Actually, the new operating hours increase shopping time one-half age and go to beaches or have a pic- hour per week. While it is recognized that the Sunday closing will nic at home. inconvenience some, the extension of Friday and Saturday shopping Refrigerators and freezers should hours should reduce this inconvenience to a minimum. not be opened more than absolutely The new hours save money by eliminating the requirements to pay the necessary. Food generally will stay shift differential and Sunday premium pay to Navy Exchange Retail frozen for more than 12 hours if Store employes. the freezer is kept closed. Also, air conditioners should be turned Last week the Navy Exchange received official information on the re- off and not turned back on until the quirements of Pub-lic Law 92-392, commonly called the Henderson Act, power is back on for sure. which was passed by Congress to bring wages of non-appropriated fund blue collar employes in line with the prevailing wages paid on the The reason for the outage is to local economy. Originally, it was anticipated that this law would not complete the new electrical loop have a severe impact on the Navy Exchange here, since most of its U.S. system now being installed by the employes are white collar. contractor. Although several shorter However, the official interpretation requires the Navy Exchange to outages will be required in the fut- pay its non-management U.S. employes shift differentials of 7.5 per ure, Sunday's outage hopefully will cent for the 3-11 p.m. shift and 10 per cent for the 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. be the last extended one for awhile. shift and a 25 per cent Sunday premium pay. Because the power outage will af- fect the clubs and housing areas, The total cost of this legislation on the Navy Exchange would be Flagship Mess Sunday will be open about $10,000 per year. About 75 per cent of this cost is caused by to all enlisted personnel, officers, the exchange opening for three hours on Sunday and remaining open un- dependents and civilians. til 7 p.m. Friday evenings. Thus, Rear Adm. Leo B. McCuddin, Naval Base commander, approved the Price for enlisteds will be 30 new hours as an alternative to cutting back services or raising prices. cents for breakfast, 70 cents for brunch and 65 cents for dinner. For officers, dependents and civilians, LOCAL Food Services Office, must be return- it will be 45 cents for breakfast, BRIEFS ed by 1 p.m. Tuesday. Steak and lob- 85 cents for brunch and 80 cents for ster will be featured on the menu and dinner. For children under 12: be accompanied by red or white wine, 25 cents for breakfast, 45 cents for and rum punch. brunch and 45 cents for dinner. * scouts* Breakfast will be served from 7-9 a.m., brunch from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 This Sunday will be celebrated program p.m. and dinner from 4 to 5:45 p.m. as Boy Scout Sunday at both the On "Let's Talk to Navy Wives", to Catholic and Protestant church be broadcast at 6:30 tonight on Chan- Breakfast will consist of chilled services. Boy Scouts of Troop nel 8, the guest will be Lcdr. McDon- fresh fruit, chilled juice, cereal, 435 will serve as flag bearers ald, Navy Exchange officer. General eggs to order, French toast, bacon, and ushers. All scouts are asked information about the exchange and fried ham steaks, iced cinnamon buns, to wear their uniforms, services it provides will be discussed. toast and coffee, tea, milk. Brunch Next Tuesday, the guest will be Lt. will be the same, but also include *birthdays Giancola, housing officer. tomato rice soup, cheeseburgers, baked beans and assorted salads. Non-accompanied military patrons * sailg Dinner will consist of tomato rice of Flagship Mess whose birthdays soup, chili con care, fried rab- fall in February are invited to There will be an Intercommand Bulls- bit, French fried potatoes, steamed the monthly birthday dinner, to eye Sailing Regatta on March 10-11, rice, buttered peas, buttered be held at 7:30 p.m. next Wednes- beginning at noon at the Yacht Club. squash, assorted salads, fruit bars, day. Invitations, which can be This date replaces the original dates peach pie and assorted drinks. picked up at the Flagship Mess of March 3-4. Page 4--WORLD NEWS Guantanamo Gazette Thursday, February 22, 1973

0 Britain: Soviets beef up missiles despite talks

LONDON (AP)--Britain claimed yesterday that the Soviet These details followed: Union beefed up its air, land, sea and missile power in -- Ninety new silos are beingbuilt for intercontinental 1972 despite beginning talks with the western allies on ballistic missiles. lessening tensions in Europe. --Six new missile-firing submarines have been completed. A government white paper, or policy document, on the -- Russia now has 1,500 intercontinental missiles, 700 nation's 1973-1974 defense program insisted as a conse- medium-and intermediate-range missiles, about 60 operat- quence of the Soviet buildup that the allies must recog- ionaly missile-firing submarines and 300 attack and nize: crusie missile submarines.

"Only negotiation from strength is likely to produce --Around 11,600 warplanes have been widely deployed by equitable agreements. There must, therefore, be no uni- the Russians with long-range transports active over the lateral reduction in defense capabilities in the West." Atlantic, Pacific and Indian Oceans and over the Carib- That was advice seemingly aimed at the United States, bean and Mediterranean Seas. where President Nixon is facing congressional demands This power display, the British added, comes over and for a cutback of the 300,000 U.S. garrison in Europe. above the substantial and still increasing military strength the Russians are deploying along their frontiers British spending in the coming fiscal year beginning with China. April 1 will run to about $8.08 billion representing a 5.6 per cent rise over spending for 1972-1973. The amount The document dealt with Britain's nuclear force in 22 comes to about 5.75 per cent of Britain's gross, nation- words: "The Polaris submarines resolution, Repulse, al product. Renown and Revenge provide a continuous patrol as the "There is no sign that the Soviet Union is anticipat- United Kingdom's contribution to the Western strategic ing the outcome of the negotiations by a slackening of deterrent." its defense efforts," the white paper said. "The Soviet No reference was made to British intentions for replac- Union's defense expenditures continue to rise each year ing the Polaris missiles with Poseidons built by the in real terms. The buildup of her strategic capabilit- Americans. The Poseidon is a far more modern missile that ies has continued over the last year." can deliver several nuclear warheads to separate targets about 3,000 miles away. U.S. wants Communists 0 In Haiphong Harbor to free more prisoners

SAIGON (AP)--The United States asked the Communists Ships steam past mines yesterday to free the next group of American prisoners as soon as possible and to move its field teams to subregional truce sites "to dampen major hostilities." WASHINGTON (AP)--Ten Communist ships trapped since At a meeting of chief delegates of the United States, May by the American mining of Haiphong have steamed North and South Vietnam, and the Viet Cong to the Joint out of the North Vietnamese harbor with an apparent Military Commission, the United States expressed con- assist by the U.S. Navy, Pentagon sources reported cern that the Communist side is not moving its teams in- yesterday. to the field. The United States and South Vietnam teams The sources said the ships, the first ocean-going are at 24 of the 26 sites, North Vietnam at five and the vessels to pass through the minefields, safely clear- Viet Cong at none. ed the harbor entrance within the past few days.

Despite this, teams of the International Commission of There was no indication how the vessels got through Control and Supervision began their move to 14 of the the mined waters, but it appeared that some guidance subregional sites yesterday. was provided by American Navy officials in meetings The deadline for these sites to be operational, as with the North Vietnamese. specified in the Vietnam peace agreement, is Monday, A total of 28 Communist-chartered ships were bott- led up in the harbor May 8 when U.S. planes seeded While parties to the Vietnam agreement worked to clean North Vietnam's seven major ports and inland water- up fighting there, the warring factions in neighboring ways with thousands of underwater mines. The remain- Laos signed a cease-fire to take effect at noon Tuesday der were expected to come out shortly. local time, which is midnight EST last night. The agreement signed in Vientiane would end 10 years The mining was one of the Nixon administration's of conflict following breakdown of the 1962 Geneva Accord responses to the North Vietnamese Easter invasion of designed in its time to bring peace to 2 1/2 million the South, and was credited by the Pentagon with eff- Laotians. ectively sealing off the North access to water-borne In Washington Secretary of State William P. Rogers supplies of war materiel and other imports. The hailed the agreement in Laos as an important move to United States is preparing to clear the mines from over-all peace in IndoChina. Communist waters and indications yesterday were that actual operation would get underway within a few days. Thursday, February 22, 1973 Guantanamo Gazette 14ORLD-NATIONAL NEWS--Page 5 * Only Cambodia left NIXON- Cease-fire begins in Laos "Unfortunately, they cannot do much about prices in the next few months, VIENTIANE, LAOS (AP)--The divided Laotians signed yesterday a cease- but they will have a powerful effect fire designed to end a decade of sporadic warfare fought with U.S. and in the second half of the year," he North Vietnamese help along the fringes of the Vietnam conflict next said. "They will bring relief to the door. American housewife without damaging the The cease-fire called for fighting to end at 1 a.m. today. It gave a prosperity of our farmers." strengthened political hand to the Communist-led Pathet Lao rebels who He said farm income is "higher than have fought for years to take over the small IndoChinese kingdom. ever, and it will go even higher as we increase farm production." Its signing meant that in principle Cambodia remains the only country still fighting on the IndoChinese peninsula which has known off-and-on Defending his cutbacks of some soc- conflict since World War II. ial programs considered popular in The agreement provided for withdrawal of all foreign troops, release Congress, Nixon said that "these old of war prisoners within 90 days and an end to U.S. bombing against the programs may have appealing names, Pathet Lao and their estimated 65,000 North Vietnamese allies in the they may sound like good causes, but country. behind the fancy label often lies a dismal failure." It bars introduction of other foreign troops and arms and calls for a He said his administration has been government of national unity to be set up within 30 days. charged with showing a lack of com- Secretary of State William P. Rogers in Washington hailed the cease- passion for the disadvantaged, but fire as an important step toward general peace in IndoChina. He confirm- added that the budget calls for 66 per ed that U.S. air attacks were halting. The accord should help in gett- cent more to help the poor next year ing complete accounting and return of U.S. prisoners held in Laos, Rog- than was the case four years ago, 71 ers said. per cent more for older Americans and 242 per cent more for the hungry and The United States lists about 300 of its airmen missing after being malnourished. shot down over Laos. North Vietnam has provided the names of only seven American and two civilians held in Laos. To show that he truly cares for the The Pathet Lao official who signed the Vientiane agreement talked needy, Nixon said, he is attempting with newsmen afterward but declined to discuss prisoner release. to switch "our spending priorities from programs that give us a bad return on our dollar to programs that pay off." Protests against administration North Vietnam aid questioned plans for cutbacks in various federal social service programs continued at JASHINGTON (AP)--Secretary of State William P. Rogers yesterday pledged the capitol. Mayor Moon Landrieu, New the United States would not commit itself to an IndoChina aid-instruction Orleans, representing the U.S. Con- program without the full support of Congress, but he refused to rule out ference of Mayors, said the slashes the diversion of funds from other programs for the ass- have "brought the center city to its istance. knees." He testified before a Senate Rogers' statement was in response to a question by subcommittee on intergovernmental Senate Foreign Relations Committee Chairman J. William relations. Fulbright who sought assurance that Congress will be consulted fully on the aid question. At the Senate Public Works Committ- ee, several senators, including Jenn- Rogers repeated earlier statements that getting con- ings Randolph, D-W.Va., and Joseph gressional approvals will be no easy task but he said Montoya, D-N.M., criticized plans he expects Congress "will act responsibly" in achiev- to abolish the Economic Development ing this important element to stabilizing IndoChina. Administration. The question of diversion of funds from other pro- In his radio address, the President grams to pay for Vietnam reconstruction was raised said he devalued the dollar to correct by Fulbright and was disregarded by the secretary as a "serious trade imbalance which unworthy of comment. could threaten your prosperity." He said that step must be followed by However, Senator Clifford Case, R-N.J., brought the more basic reforms, such as revamp- matter up and asked for a flat denial that such a tac- ing the world monetary system to tic is under consideration or will be used. make it more flexible. Rogers at no point would deny the possibility of di- SECRETARY ROGERS verting funds, but he said the administration is not Nixon said he would soon propose "doing anything surreptitiously." He added the aid program would not be to Congress trade legislation "which carried out "in a way that would surprise Congress." would make .t easier for us not only to lower our trade barriers when other When pressed by Case, who threatened to propose legislation to prohibit countries lower theirs, but also to the diversion of funds to the Vietnam Aid Program, Rogers said, "I am not raise our barriers when that is nece- now prepared to say that if money were available and it was appropriate to ssary to keep things fair." do it after full congressional consultation we wouldn't use" that money. But he gave no details of the trade bill. Page 6--ENTERTAINMENT Guantanamo Gazette Thursday, February 22, 1973

SAT SUN MON TUE WED THU FRI 7-21 1-22 2 3 4 5 6 CRI McCallaNaval Station Lyceuam 8-21 1 2 3 4 5 6-22 Marine Barracks 9 8 1 2 3 4 5 eOHospital 10 9 8 1 2 3 4 Camp Bulkeley 11 10 9 8 1 2 3 Leeward Point 12-13 14 15 16 17 18 19-20 1. PLAY IT AS IT LAYS: Tuesday Weld, Anthony Perkins. Frank's funeral. aria, who has starred in two movies and walked off the Crime Melodrama Color 112 mi R third, is a loser in Hollywood. 15. WHEN THE LEGENDS DIE: chard Widmark, Frederick Drama Color 99 min R Forrest. This story is a carefully constructed, very 2. EVERYTHING YOU WANTED TO KNOW ABOUT SEX, bUT WERE moving and quite honest study of a young Indian's pro- AFRAID TO ASK: Woody Allen, John Caradine. Different gression along the rodeo circuit. questions from the book introduce each episode. Drama Color 105 min GP Comedy Color 88 min R 16. CARBON COPY: Robert Hossier, Charles Aznavour. This 3. THE WRATH OF GOD: (obert Mitchum, ita Hayworth. A is the story of two childhood boy friends who, on grow- blood thirsty film set south of the border at a time when ing into adult life, change completely. One becomes a executions in the square are an hourly ritual. policeman, the other a criminal. Action Western Color 111 min PG Action Drama Color 91 mi GP 4. 6LINDMAN: Ringo Starr, Tony Anthony. blind Anthony 17. rHE NEW CENTURIONS: George C. Scott, Stacy Keach. is unusually skilled with any kind of weapon. He uses This is the story of several rookies out on the streets dynamite to revenge himself on the man who allowed ban- of Los Angeles for their first patrols. dit Lloyd Battista to take Anthony's shipment of 50 mail Action Drama Color 102 mi R ordered brides for Texas miners. 18. CONFESSIONS OF A POLICE CAPTAIN: See No. 11. Western Color 108 min R 19. LADY IN CEMENT: See No. 10. 5. CHE LAST MOVIE: Dennis Hopper, Peter Fonda. Sam Ful- 20. IT IT'S TUESDAY, THIS MUST BE BELGIUM: See No. 9. ler directs a movie about Billy the Kid, on location in 21. HE STATUE: David Niven, Vinna Lisi. A professor Peru with his crew. The local villagers are making an of linguistics and inventor of a universal language is imaginary version of the movie and turn it into the real given a special Nobel peace prize. thing. Comedy Color 98 min R Urama Color 108 min R 22. DOC: Stacy Keach, Faye Dunaway. John "Doc" Holliday 6. BURN: larlon Brando, Evaristo Marquez.An adventurer is a gambler by profession and gunman when he has to be. and opportunist is sent to Queimada in the Caribbean in 1845. His job is to stop the foreign trade monopoly in Note: The first movie at McCalla lyceum on Saturday sugar without involving England in war. will be three kiddie movies. They are: KING OF THE CARN- Historical Drama Color 112 min P RIVAL, part 2; FRONTIER DOCTOR; and HILLS OF OKLAHOMA. 7. THE BATTLE OF EL ALAMEIN: Prederick Stafford, George LOCAL Hilton. Rommel's triumphant advance in Africa rolls over the remnants of the fleeing English 8th Army. BRIEFS Drama Color 96 min GP 8. LET'S SCARE JESSICA TO DEATH: Zohra Lampert, Berton Heyman. Jessica, recently released from a rest homf after a nervous breakdown, is moved into an old haunted house. horror Drama Color 89 min GP 9. -IF IT'S TUESDAY, THIS MUST BE BELGIUM: Suzanne Plesh- All entries for the Gitmo Gravity Grand Prix must be in ette, Ian McShane. A motley group of Americans have got- to Mr. Cook at Box 15 no later than Aonday. For more ten together for a whirlwind tour of Europe, uided by information or entry forms, call 98283 AWH. woman-chasing McShane. Comedy Color 99 min M 10. LADY IN CEMENT: Frank Sinatra, Raquel Welch. While skin diving, Sinatra comes across the nude corpse of a The Marines will conduct a live firing exercise Saturday blonde cemented to the ocean floor. from 7:30-1 p.m. The firing will take place at Radio Drama Color 94 min R Range and will impact at Seaward Range. 11. CONFESSIONS OF A POLICE CAPTAIN: Martin Balsam, Fra- nco Nero. This is the expose of contemporary Italian soc * reenlist iety; the ingredients include corruption in high places, a police official who will use any method to get rid of HM3 Robert L. Shaw, USN, reenlisted for six years Feb. crooks, and a young prosecutor who is an honest but in- 14. at the Naval Hospital. The oath was administered effectual bureaucrat, by Cdr. L.P. Bowdren, administrative officer. After the Drama Color 102 mi2GP ceremony, Cdr. owdren explained to HM3 Shaw the steps 12. I LOVE YOU: Peter Kastner, Joanna Barnes. On which1.S. he can take that would lead him to a commission in location in San Fransisco, ,Fastnerdirects a TV commercial the Medical Service Corps. depicting Orsatti leaping off the Golden Gate Bridge for a soft drink. Comedy Color 99 mir R *award 13. SCAPEGOAT: Alec Guinness, Nicole Maurey. lhbile vac- 1M3 T.D. Coots was awarded the Staff Member of the Month ationung in France, Guinness meets a French nobleman who for his outstanding performance of duty in the Patient is his exact double. Affairs Division last Thursday, y Capt. G.McClard, MC, .'lAystery Drama Black & White 92 min NRA USN, commanding officer, who also promoted HM3 Howard M. 14. ET CARTER: *ichael Caine, John Osborne. A London Wright to his present rate. p strongaAm man returns to his hometown to attend brother Thursday, February 22, 1973 Guantanamo Gazette SPORTS--Page 7 Williams wants changes Sports

(UPI)--No agreement has been reached yet in the Major League baseball negotiations, but at least two sides are still talking. Player and owner representatives met for more than three hours Tuesday but neither side would comment on the progress of the talks. The discussions will continue today. Ted Williams has sided with the owners on the need for a reserve clause, a key issue in the negotiations.

The former Boston Red Sox slugger and Major League manager says that for the amount of money a club invests in developing a player it has a right to expect a return on that investment. Williams comments were aired on a Boston radio station. Jerry West makes big difference Salvino makes more (UPI)--The Los Angles Lakers just aren't the same team without star guard Jerry West. The Lakers, playing without West, dropped a 103-89 deci- (UPI)--Carmen Salvino of Chicago sion to the Bulls Tuesday night at Chicago. It was the Bull's fourth holds a slim lead over California's straight victory and the first time in 12 games that they have beaten the Barry Asher in the official money defending NBA champions. standings of the Pro Bowlers Asso- Elsewhere in the NBA, Boston ran its winning streak to seven games by ciation. beating Phoenix, 107-97; the New York Knicks topped Portland, 110-106; Salvino has earned $21 tnousand Milwaukee coasted to an easy 118-100 victory over Cleveland; Buffalo snap- 275 in seven tournaments on the ped its four game losing streak with a 113-106 decision over Kansas City- winter tour. Omaha; and Golden State edged Atlanta, 118-115. This week's tournament opened up Meanwhile in the ABA, the Carolina Cougars, with seven men scoring in yesterday at Winston-Salem, North double figures, coasted to a 123-106 victory over the New York Nets Tues- Carolina, with a top prize of $10 day night. Billy Cunningham, who had to leave the game in the third quar- thousand. ter with a dislocated finger, led the attack with 23 points. In other ABA games, Dallas defeated Indiana, 119-112;and Memphis topped Virginia, 107-103. N.C. State and UCLA tied

(UPI)--UCLA and North Carolina State, sporting id- entical 21-0 records this season, once again head the Dates to watch for list in this week's college basketball ratings. UCLA which ran its record victory string to 66 games last week, continues to collect all the top votes in the February 24--Inter-Command Track and Field Meet balloting by UPI's Board of Coaches. March 9--Inter-Command Baseball The next four spots in the balloting remain the March 10-11--Inter-Command Bullseye Sailing Regatta same as last week with Long Beach State, third; March 10--Inter-Command Golf Minnesota, fourth; Marquette, fifth;and North Carolina March 10-11--Inter-Command Rifle and Pistol sixth. March 12--Inter-Command Tennis March 18--Inter-Command Swimming and Diving Kansas State moved up two places to the seventh March 27--Inter-Command Bowling Tournament spot while Providence is eighth; Maryland, ninth; and Houston, tenth. In Tuesday's top games, Marquette breezed past Bowl- ing Green, 84-58; Providence topped Villanova, 86-71, and Missouri upset seventh-ranked Kansas State, 80-66. Johnson signs contract

(UPI)--Veteran first baseman Deron Johnson has inked his 1973 contract with the Philadelphia Phillies. The 33-year-old Johnson missed most of last season with a nerve ailment. He hit .213 and had nine homers. Page 8- EELINE Guantanamo Gazette Thursday, February 22, 1973

BEELINE DPPO program is expanded

WASHINGTON, D.C. (NavNews)--The Bureau of Naval Personnel has authorized 9 I 74 the Navy Recruiting Command to implement an expanded Direct Procurement Petty Officer (DPPO) Program. The present program is limited to three Navy ratings- hull technician, machinist's mate and electronics technician, Under this new program, 65 beeline editor rating specialties will be affected. The DPPO program was established to recruit personnel into the regular Navy, in the 21-32-year-old age span, who possess civilian-acquired education or work experience equivalent to that of pay grades E-4 through E-7 in selected non-nuclear ratings. Former service personnel will not be en- for sale listed under the program if their skill was obtained via service training. 1963 Corvair, available March 2, nest Enlistments will be for a period of four years. Applicants having less offer; 24 inch Raleigh bike, $35. Call than six months active military service will be enlisted at pay grade E-3 the 951036 AWH. and, upon successful completion of recruit training, will be advanced to petty officer grade for which recruited. Applicants having six months or Part Poodle puppies, (ne male, two fe- more active military service will be enlisted at the DPPO.pay grade for which males. 1230-B Villamar after 5 p.m. which recruited and will be made available for immediate assignment to the fleet. 1972 Honda CB 350, candy gold. See Larry Orr. Gold Hill Barracks, room Fifty DPPO candidates for each rating and pay grade listed in groups A B-109, or call 85442. and B of the current open rates list may be recruited. Navy Recruiting District commanding officers have authority to enlist General Electric automatic drier, $35; personnel in pay grades E-4 and E-5 in all ratings except communications Dunlap Trials Universal tire and tube, technician, dental technician, hospital corpsman, musician and all const- 325 by 18, p20; licro-Time tune up ruction ratings. The Bureau of Naval Personnel is the final enlistment equipment for two or four cycle engine, authority for all ratings in pay grades E-6 and E-7, pay grades E-4 and E-5 $10; Vessel impact driver with four in the musician and communications technician ratings and in all paygrades bits, $10. Call 85139 DWH, ask for in the construction ratings. Joe Nix. Bureau of Medicine and Surgery approval must be granted for enlistment Two winter coats for girls 10 and 12 of.DPPO applicants in all paygrades of the dental technicianand hospital years, excellent condition; two hood- corpsman ratings. All DT applicants must be graduates of an accredited ed, zippered raincoats, six months dental assistant school recognized by the Council on Dental Education of old, good condition, girls 10 and 12. the American Dental Association. Call 95575 after 5:30 p.m.

Lady's Shick steam rollers, $8; Gen- eral Electric manicure set, $10; Swin- ger Polaroid camera, 44; small Sony reel to reel tape recorder, $10; Dom- inion women's hair dryer, $8; blue ten pound bowling ball with case, $10; What's happening lady's blue formal, size three, $10. Call 85370 AWH. TODAY at 7:30 p.m. dt FTG auditorium. For more infor- Orange bed spread, $4; turqoise queen RE EF RAIDERS will meet the Coast Guard Chief Roy Hocker, 95478. size bed spread, 415; black winter nation, call E.M. CLUB: Harmony Mountaineers coat, size eight, 415. Call 95305 AT. LE EWARD POINT TOMORROW Lambretta. Call 85867 AWH. WINDJAMMER: Harmony Mountaineers. Admiral console stereo AM/FM/FM stereo tape input, dark wood, 18 months old, best offer over $100. Call 85884. Call 95400 AT. dog wagon. Th is is a commission paid giveaway job. Call Mr. Patrick Kean, 95461 wanted DWH, or 97182 AWH. Four part-Persian kittens five weeks old. Call 85658 or 85220 DWH, or Radiator for 1962 Rambler six cylin- thanks 97257 AWH. der. Call Ben, 85555 DWH. We extend thanks to all who co-oper- Wooden fence. Call Stamerick, 91271. ated and contributed to make our Caribbean Night at Morin Center last Two inch green Jade cross on a chain The Navy Exchange needs one mobile Saturday a success in support of Miss necklace near Church or hospital area. canteen operator to operate a hot Naval Station/The Foreign Nationals Mardi Gras Committee.