REAR ADMIRAL GHORMLEY BEING REASSIGNED IN JULY

After two years as Commander of U. S. NAVAL BASE the U.S. Naval Base, Guantanamo Bay, GUANTANAMO BAY, RAdm. Ralph M. Ghormley is being reassigned for duty as Deputy Com- mander for Materiel and Acquisition, Commander, Naval Electronics Systems Command, Washington, D.C. Admiral Ghormley will leave Gitmo "on or after July 1." The Bureau of Naval Personnel has not yet announced the name of Admiral Ghormley's relief.

KISSINGER LEAVES FOR VIENNA

WASHINGTON (AP)-Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger left yes- terday for Vienna and two days of difficult talks with Soviet Monday, May 19, 1975 Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko over the course of U.S.-Russian detente. The meeting comes just five SCHLESINGER SAYS FIVE AMERICANS KILLED IN MAYAGUEZ INCIDENT days after Gromyko made a rare personal attack on Kissinger's WASHINGTON (AP)-Defense Secretary "This was a very prudent, limit- method of doing diplomatic James R. Schlesinger said yester- ed use of force," Schlesinger business. day that five Americans were killed, said. 16 are missing and 70 to 80 were wounded in the Mayaguez incident off the coast of Cambodia. These figures are higher than the numbers which had previously been FORD SAYS U.S. HAS CHANCE made available at the Pentagon, and Schlesinger said the change resulted TO REDEFINE NATIONAL PURPOSES from a reassessment of losses. The dead included three Marines and PHILADELPHIA (AP)-President Ford two airmen. said yesterday the , "The numbers are a little bit as it nears its 200th birthday, higher than was initially released," has a chance to redefine its nat- Schlesinger said on ABC television's ional purposes and write a new "Issues and Answers" program. "Declaration of Interdependence, Defense Department officials had among ourselves and with all reported one killed, 13 missing peoples." and 22 wounded. "On our 200th birthday, shall Schlesinger said the Defense De- we occupy ourselves questioning partment attemptedd to get out the our limitations -- or exploring results as they became clear." our possibilities?" he asked Thursday morning Marines were in remarks prepared for University landed at Koh Tang, an island in the of Pennsylvania commencement Gulf of Thailand near the Cambodian exercises. coast, in an attempt to rescue He said America recently has the crew of the U.S. merchant ship "gone through some rough times," 4ayaguez, which had been taken militarily and diplomatically. by Cambodian units, but the seamen But he said the founders of the iere not on the island. nation, who signed the Declaration of The crew was later surrendered Independence and framed the Con- and the Marines were withdrawn from stitution in Philadelphia, "sur- the island. vived experiences far worse." The captain of the Mayaguez had "The real lesson of our revolution reported that he was told that is that national goals can be there were seven dead Marines achieved only through a combination already "on ice" on the USS Wilson of national purpose and of national when he and his crew were taken will," the President said. aboard it. But Schlesinger said He said the nation is coming he thought the captain was in BIG ONE - SSgt. Edward Mayberry, out of its current recession, but error, or~was referring to wounded right, recently landed this 87 pound the people must unite to resolve men. grouper on a 60-pound-test line. that "we cannot be satisfied simply Crewmen from the Mayaguez also Mayberry was assisted by Rick getting back to where we were." have reported they were strafed and Mittelstadt. The fish was caught gassed by American planes while off South Toro Cay. being taken as prisoners. Page 2 Guantanamo Gazette Monday, May 19, 1975

JOB OPPORTUNITIES NAVY EXCHANGE PERSONALIZED SERVICES CENTER NOTE:

U.S. CITIZENS The Navy Exchange Personalized Services Center is offering through the Laminart Corporation at POSITION GRADE SALARY COMMAND the chance to preserve documents such Secretary (Steno) GS-4 or $7,596 CCPO as W. T. Sampson diplomas, rating certificates, etc. GS-5 $8,500 CCPO The display will be done in laminated plastic Interpreter GS-5 $8,500 NavBase on a solid walnut plaque. Occupational Health Nurse GS-7 $10,520 Hospital Samples and price lists are available for in- Clinical Nurse GS-7 $10,520 Hospital spection at the Personalized Services Center. Pa- Telephone Mechanic WG-11 $5.88 ph PWD trons may bring in certificates or the dimensions for Supervisory Firefighter GS-9 $12,841 Security a price quote. Transp. Equip. Oper. Gen. Foreman WS-13 $8.24 ph PWD ALL HANDS ENCOURAGED TO HAVE BREAKFAST Electronics Technician GS-11 $15,481 AFRTS Sheet Metal Mechanic WG-10 $5.66 ph PWD BEFORE OR AFTER CHURCH AT ENLISTED DINING HALL Maintenance Representative GS-7 $10,520 PWD Management Analyst GS-9 $12,841 Compt. Commencing Sunday, from 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. all Applications will be accepted for the following hands (including officers and civilians) will be permanent registers: encouraged to have breakfast together before or after Clerk GS-2 $5,996 pa church at the enlisted dining hall. Clerk-Typist GS-3 $6,764 pa Special group seating arrangements can be made Accounts Maintenance Clerk GS-3 $6,764 pa for large families or Sunday School classes, etc. Store Worker (Intermittent) WG-4 $4.33 ph Regular prices are as follows: Military on Library Aid (Intermittent) GS-2 $5,996 pa ComRats-95 cents, civilians-$1.20, officers-$1.20, Children under 12-65 cents. PARENT - TEACHER ASSOCIATION TO MEET Typical breakfast menu includes juice, fresh fruit, pastry, egg to order, ham or bacon, fried potatoes, A general meeting of the W. T. Sampson Parent- and hot cakeswaffles or french toast, coffee, etc. Teacher Organization (PTA) has been scheduled by In the near future, a Wednesday night "Family the Planning Committee at the Base Chapel on Night" will be for enlisted men and their families. May 28 at approximately 8:30 p.m. The meeting follows The menu will be a special one each week featuring the band concert which is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. food from different countries, i.e., Mexican, German, All parents and teachers are encouraged to attend Oriental, etc. both the band concert and the first meeting of the newly formed Parent-Teachers Association. SPECIAL SERVICES NEEDS BOWLING ALLEY ATTENDANT The purpose of this first meeting is the election of officers for the coming year, and the adoption Special Services is in need of a part-time bowling of the By-Laws for the local organization. alley attendant effective June 10. Working hours are from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday, Tuesday and GOOD NEWS CLUB NOTE Thursday. For more information call 95449.

This Friday is the last meeting of the Good News FOUND: Club for the summer. The club will reform in the fall after the beginning of school. T.V., radio and A 10 speed men's bike has been found. Call 85112 DWH Gazette notes will let you know of the registration and ask for Chief Martin or contact GHB Rm. K-312 AWH and beginning dates. and identify. Mrs. Huff said she would like to publicly thank Gitmo residents for their prayerful and helpful support over the past months and would also like to personally thank AFRTS and the Gazette. Local Fo recast

2*2 CLMA Partly cloudy skies with showers in the area. Visibility unre- stricted. Winds light and varia- ble 10-14 knots with gusts to 20 WATER STATUS iWih2ph 2. Chamler3 2222. 02ad T. m2Uns knots. High today 88. Low 75. :.24. C.od Otticer2. Bay conditions 1-3 feet. Sunrise Water figures for yesterday: L2. 2212.3 22.Pub Mfat2 off2k. tomorrow at 6:23. Sunset will be 302 Job2 km.Rprt at 7:31. High tide will be at 6:05 p.*. Low tide at 11:12 a.m. Not available 4226 20a2 2.porte at press time 0 of1. th4 oqva22as 0b.e affa.e office. 2302230 to2c1u2we2 y Sat 2nant .2 me. 2 a22swant equipm2.2, t. 0w122me s2at0. 22 2 a.0 it22. 0222 ap hae2 us not232to2 be2cm2r3 as of-222 .222.2 w2a rf2. c 20022.2.of.2 C0kes 12 21h Depu. of.2 the m2 22.2.2342 f jtfl-fl+~ Monday, May 19, 1975 Guantanamo Gazette Page 3 LIVE FIRING EXERCISES: LOCAL OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY CLASSES The Marines will conduct a BRIEE live firing exercise Tuesday from Classes for the Gitmo Bay Ex- 8 a.m. til 7 p.m. The firing will tension of Old Dominion Univer- NEW HOURS FOR BEAUTY SHOP take place and impact at Grana- sity will begin today *and Tues- dillo Range. day at 6:30 p.m. Students may Commencing June 2, the Beauty All of the area north from Saint report to the high school anytime Shop will no longer be open on Nicolas Point to Caracoles Point between 5 p.m. and the start of Mondays. and north of Caracoles Point to classes to make book purchases The regular hours for the Beauty Hospital Point is off limits dur- and tuition payments. On Monday Shop will be 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on ing this live firing. the classes will be Spanish 101, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday and The Marines will conduct a Business Mandgement*319 (Real Saturday. The shop will be open live firing exercise Wednesday Estate), History 201, and English from 1 to 9 p.m. on Wednesday. from 8 a.m. til midnight. The Composition 101. Tuesday classes For appointments the number to firing will take place and impact are Business Management 331 call is 85764. at Hicacal Range. (Commercial Law) and Political All of the area north from Science 101. Anyone who is ATTENTION GUANTANAMO AMATEURS Saint Nicolas Point to Caracoles unable to attend the first night Point is off limits during this of class should contact Capt. The Guantanamo Amateur Radio live firing. Wood at 95562. Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. tonight, The Marines will conduct a live at the club station located at firing exercise Thursday from Hobbyland. The purpose of this 1 until 5 p.m. The firing will meeting is to discuss plans for take place and impact at Grana- TOASTMASTERS TO MEET the up-coming field day partici- dillo Range. pation, location and equipment of All of the area north from Cara- The first meeting of the Toast- interested amateurs. Any base coles Point to Hospital Cay, Medio masters group which is currently resident interested in amateur Cay, South Toro Cay, North Toro being formed will be held from radio is invited. For further Cay, and the Granadillo Range area 11:30 a.m. til 1 p.m. on Wed- information contact Gary Grahn is off limits during this live nesday at the CPO Club. The at 90181 or Art Borland at 95554. firing. meeting room will be on the The Marines will conduct a live first deck at the Sherman Avenue LA LECHE LEAGUE TO MEET: firing exercise Friday from 8 a.m. end of the building. The CPO til 7 p.m. The firing will take Club luncheon special will be La Leche League of Guantanamo place and impact at Granadillo available for $1.75. The pro- Bay will meet Wednesday from Range. gram for the meeting will include 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. in the home All of the area north from Saint a demonstration of the various of Barb Francisco NH 38-A. The Nicolas Point to Caracoles Point training features of the Toast- topic for the evening will be: The and north of Caracoles Point to master Program. If you are baby arrives, The Breastfed Hospital Point is off limits interested in improving your Baby and the Family. All women during this live firing. listening, thinking and speak- interested in nursing are welcome The Marines will conduct a live ing abilities, then Toastmasters to attend. For more information firing exercise Saturday from 8 is the group for you. The call 98176 AT. a.m. til 1 p.m. The firing will chartering of the Toastmasters take place and impact at Radio Club in Gitmo will be discussed EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES Range. and membership will be accepted at this meeting. Membership WITHIN NAVY EXCHANGE AM 1340 SPORTS is open to all base military and civilian personnel. For Full time invoice audit clerk, use Tonight-BKB- Colonels further information, call CDR of office machines essential and vs Indiana Pacers in the 4th Harlan Murray (85220) or CDR previous experience desirable. game in ABA Championship Series. Larry Schnitzer (85837). -For Full time and part time sales Tomorrow-BKB-Washington Bullets luncheon reservations, call clerks for retail store. Previous vs Golden State Warriors in the 85837 by 11:30 a.m. Tuesday. experience desirable. 2nd game in the NBA Championship Part time waitresses for the Series. Windjammer for Couples Nights and NEW HOTLINE NUMBER Bingo Nights. Must be 18 years of age FOR THE For further information call BOY'S BASEBALL COMMISSION NOTE: COMMANDING OFFICER 85348 or stop by the Personnel Office at McCalla Admin. The second training session for The new telephone number for volunteer umpires of the Gitmo the commanding officer's hotline JUBAL - ROCK GROUP - SCHEDULE Bay Boys' Baseball Commission is 85800. This number has been established will meet at 7 p.m. tonight in for the convenience Tonight-L/P Em from 6 to 9:45 p.m. the Conference Room of the U.S. of Naval Station personnel who S Tomorrow-L/P EM from 6 to 9:45 p.m. Naval Dental Clinic. For additional have a matter they feel needs Wed.-L/P EM from 6 to 9:45 p.m. information please call 952240. to be brought to the CO's Thurs.-L/P EM from 5:30 to 9:15 p.m. attention. Fri.-Windjammer from 8:15 til 12 p.m Sat.-Windjammer from 8:15 til 12 p.m Page 4 Guantanamo Gazette Monday, May 19, 1975 Is Booze A Problem? Check out ARU

By J03 Barb Reeder Photo by PH3 Gordon M. Sobe

The Alcohol Rehabilitation Unit (ARU), located in ward "M" of the Naval Hospital, has recently expand- ed its program to include an eight bed facility for inpatient care. This extension of the program allows ARU to locally rehabilitate patients who are advanced in the disease of alcoholism. In the past, these patients were sent to the Alcohol Rehabilitation Centers at Jacksonville or Norfolk, while the local center provided an outpatient program only. The director of the local ARU pro- gram, LCdr. J.M. Keller, works with the patients as a therapist along with counselors IMl Jim Mannis and ADR1 "Milo" Miles. One-to-two hour group therapy sessions are held as well as one-to-one counseling. Marital, professional and financial problems are dealt with along with basic education of alcoholism. The purpose of inpatient care is to place a patient in a controlled environment that eliminates outside interferences. A patient's total interest in the program is needed, so ARU works with the Chaplains Office and legal to help a patient with matters that may be worrying him. To provide motivation to live without alcohol in a drinking en- vironment is a prevalent goal of ARU. The intent of the program is not to take away the right to drink but to provide alternatives. The sucess rate, 70 to 75 per cent Navy wide, is not measured on abstinence from drinking, just the lessening of it. While in the inpatient care pro- be made in.the individual's service surface," he adds. gram, patients are counseled in- record. A narrative summary is in- With eight years experience in the dividually and in groups. Two weeks serted,in the medical record. The field of rehabilitation, Mannis has into the program, patients are given program was established to retain attended the Don Wood Institute of evening liberty and at the end of experienced personnel, not to ruin Addiction in Canada and the Ruckers the program the individual continues careers. Summer School of Alcohol Studies. with outpatient care with programs Personnel referred to the program like Alcoholics Anonymous. who will not cooperate and repeated- ADR1 Miles has been to Counselors Volunteers for the program make up ly fall down on the job may even- School and helped start the Alcohol about 23 per cent of the Navy-wide tually get an administrative dis- Rehabilitation Drydock in Roosevelt alcohol rehabilitation program with charge. Roads, Puerto Rico. the remaining percentage referred to Counselor Jim Mannis explained Because of its isolation, Gitmo the program through disciplinary that out of 8,000 personnel on is the only Naval Base that offers action. base, approximately 1,100 need pro- an ARU program to all base residents Individuals seeking treatment will fessional help. "I don't think including civilians. have no disciplinary action taken Gitmo makes an alcoholic, but the For more information contact IM1 against them nor will any entries close environment brings it to the Mannis or ADR1 Miles at 95454. Monday, May 19, 1975 Guantanamo Gazette Page 5 HURRICANE PREPAREDNESS

HURRICANE FLORA STRUCK IN OCTOBER 1963

First of a 5-part series.

By J03 Haywood Jarrell

(Editor's Note: ODR. B. D. Varner, public information officer for the Commander Naval Base, wrote a story World News Digest that appeared in the October 12, WASHINGTON (AP)-The House Rules 1963 issue of the Gitmo Review, the Committee met today to consider base weekly publication. That clearing the way for a quick story, about Hurricane Flora which House vote on a proposal to kill struck the base that year, is re- any step President Ford may take printed here in a condensed version.) toward removing price controls On October 3, 1963, Hurricane from U.S. crude oil. Condition One was set for the first time when Flora began to show angry winds and heavy rain. RAdm. J. W. BANGKOK, Thailand (AP)-Thai stu- Daviszbase commander, and his dents burned effigies of Uncle staff set up a communications cen- Sam and Secretary of State Henry ter in bomb-proof shelter and began Kissinger in front of the U.S. a long vigil throughout the storm. Embassy yesterday after an all- The naval station began to night vigil to back demands that evacuate residents from the housing Washington apologize launching the areas to 30 designated underground rescue of the Mayaguez from shelters. Due to high winds and Thailand. heavy rain it soon became apparent Foreign Minister Chatichai that the underground shelters would Choonhavan demanded an official not be usable for any length of American apology by 6 p.m. Tuesday. time. Prime Minister Kukrit Pramoj re- Measures were immediately taken jected Kissinger's expression of to move the people to more reliable "regret" on Friday. shelters. Women and children were for women in their ninth month of moved to other shelters and the pregnancy and women with babies male personnel were moved to under three months old. In the (AP)-Cambodia said yesterday its magazine areas. underground hospital were women Khmer Rouge forces killed or Port Services continued to move in seventh and eighth months of wounded 30 U.S. Marines and shot any ships to a secure anchorage pregnancy and women with children down five helicopters in a within the bay. An inspection three to six months old. The "satisfactory victory" over the of the Abatan showed that several emergency cases consisted of four troops who rescued the Mayaguez. mooring lines had parted. A child births and a run by the Saigon radio acknowledged that working party, working under heavy emergency field ambulance to Marble- people are starving there but rains and fierce winds, managed head Hall to deliver disposable said the new rulers have distri- to resecv 4 the lines. The crews diapers. buted 1,100 tons of rice to more of the YLT 753 and LCM 8 remained As always there is a lighter than 220,000 persons. at their posts to help in the side on any occasion. One fire- rescue attempts for personnel that man stopped to render aid to a were swept into the flooded Gitmo man whose car was out of gas. LISBON, Portugal (AP)-An angry crowd River. The fireman went for fuel of leftist demonstrators surrounded The naval air station was com- while the man remained with his the U.S. Embassy for several hours pletely closed with all planes in car. When the fireman returned yesterday, plastering it with red hangars and their personnel per- he found the man taking advantage paint and roughing up a U.S. civilian forming various other hurricane of the heavy rain, washing his security employee. duties. NAS weather service was car in the middle of Sherman Avenue. working constantly to provide (Tomorrow, two base residents accurate and prompt weather pre- recall what Flora was like when dictions which were sent to she hit Gitmo.) DAMASCUS, Syria (AP)-With guerrilla AFRTS and broadcast to all listeners chief Yasir Arafat at his side, waiting out the "lady'.' OPTICAL SHOP NOTE: Egyptian President Anwar Sadat MCB-1 had the nearly impossible declared yesterday he will be job of repairing telephone lines, Thursday through Sunday the speaking for an Arab world united removing road hazards and securing Optical Shop will perform pick- against Israel in his upcoming loose gear and equipment. PWC up services only at Personalized talks with President Ford. and the Seabees dammed up part of the Services Center and will resume golf course at Lassiter Tank Farm full services in their present for reserve water supplies. location on May 28. For information The hospital carried on virtually on the arrival of glasses call as normal while providing shelter this week only at 85389. Page 6 Guantanamo Gazette Monday, May 19, 1975

NAVY SUPPORTS SS MAYAGUEZ RECOVERY in accordance with the En- listed Transfer Manual and USS H.E. Holt (DE-1074), and USS submit applications through Henry B. Wilson (DDG-7), supported RGVRe w their commanding officers by USS Vega (AF-59), plus air craft to the Chief of Naval Per- from the carrier USS Coral Sea (CVA- the hallmark of Naval forces, will sonnel (Pers-5021). 43), were instrumental in the safe continue to be critically important recovery of crewmen of the American .well done." RESERVE MASTER CHIEF merchant ship SS Mayaguez, seized in international waters by Cambodian U.S./SOVIET NAVIES PETTY OFFICER OF THE FORCE NAMED gunboats. After diplomatic attempts to secure release of the ship and IN HISTORIC SHIP VISIT EXCHANGE A new Master Chief Petty Officer 40 crewmen drew no immediate re- of the Force for the Naval Reserve sponse, President Ford ordered a The U.S. and Soviet Navies last was chosen last week. He is Master coordinated assault on the island of week completed the first exchange Chief Yeoman Joseph Lalley, current- Koh Tang, 16 miles from the Cambo- of visits between warships of their ly serving as Administrative Officer dian mainland, where the ship and, countries since World War II. USS and MCPOCFWF of the Naval Air Re- it was believed, the crew were being Leahy (DLG-16) and USS Tattnall serve Unit, Norfolk, Va. YNCM Lalley held. Navy planes attacked Ream Air- (DDG-19), visited Leningrad while is scheduled to relieve the current field near the Cambodian port city the Soviet guided missile destroy- Reserve Master Chief of the Force, of Kampong Som to eliminate Cambo- ers Boykiy and Zhguchiy were wel- AFCM Richard P. Johnson in New dian response against the operation. comed in Boston. Chief of Naval Orleans this August. The Master Chief During the raid, approximately 17 Operations, Admiral James L. Hol- of the Force provides assistance and Cambodian aircraft were destroyed. loway III, visited the Soviet ships guidance to all members of the Re- The Mayaguez was boarded by an EOD in Boston to meet with Soviet naval serve enlisted community and promotes team and Marine landing party from officials and review a Soviet honor communication among its members. He USS Holt who encountered no resis- guard. The six day exchange was one also acts as an advisor on personnel tance, but discovered no crewmen on of the events commemorating the matters to the Chief of Naval Reserve. board. Additionally, six crewmen from 30th anniversary of victory in Eu- the MSC ship Greenville Victory went rope and the two countries' wartime DOD SUPPORTS ROLE OF USO aboard to assist with removal of the cooperation. Thousands of spectators Mayaguez from the area. About 200 in both ports boarded the ships dur- DOD recently announced that it Marines were landed on Koh Tang in ing general visiting hours. In supports the recommendation of a an effort to find the missing crew- Leningrad, RADM Justin F. Langille Blue Ribbon Study Committee for men. They received U.S. Naval gun- III, ComCruDesGru 12 and commander continuation of United Service Or- fire and tactical air support. During of the task group, laida ceremonial ganizations, Inc. (USO) operations the efforts to secure the island, a wreath at the Piskarev Memorial throughout the world. DOD advised small fishing boat approached USS Cemetery. Some of the major activ- the committee that current programs Wilson with the 40 Mayaguez crewmen ities for U.S. Navy men included a and services provided by the USO aboard, who were uninjured. They re- tour of Leningrad, attendance at a make a positive contribution to the turned to the Mayaguez for continua- performance of the Russian circus, morale of the military community. tion of their voyage. Commenting on and participation in several ath- The committee's report, designed to the incident, Secretary of Defense letic events. Events for the Soviets determine the need for voluntary Schlesinger said it was "under inter- included a tour of Boston's Freedom services to the Armed Forces in national law, an illegal act of hi- Trail, a major league baseball game peaee time, showed that there is a jacking, .to the diplomatic pro- and a party at the Enlisted Men's need for the voluntary services being tests there was, to say the least, Club, NAS South Weymouth. Addition- provided by the National USO over- insufficient response. Consequently,. ally more than 80 Soviet officers seas and military impacted areas it was necessary to take the appro- and enlisted men traveled to New- in the United States. The study, co- priate measures employing force to port, R.I. to tour the Navy Officer sponsored by DOD and the United Way ensure that the lives of Americans, Candidate School, Surface Warfare of America, a national volunteer the American vessel, as well as the Officer School and the Naval War non-profit organization that raises freedom of the seas would be pro- College. and allocates funds for charitable tected." purposes, was conducted because of Admiral James L. Holloway III, VOLUNTEERS NEEDED uncertainty in continued funding of Chief of Naval Operations, praising USO activities by the United Way. the commands involved in the recov- FOR RECRUITING DUTY The committee recommended continuing ery said, "I proudly pass on the United Way financial support to the congratulations of the President of BUPERS is looking for volunteers USO, saying that the needs of mili- the United States, the Secretary of to fill important recruiting posi- tary personnel and their dependents Defense, the Secretary of the Navy tions located throughout the United are so great that, if a voluntary and the Chairman of the Joint Chief States. There is a particular need organization like the USO did not of Staff, all of whom expressed to for minority recruiters of all exist, one would have to be created. me personally, their admiration for ethnic groups with immediate open- The committee further recommended the performance of our Naval Forces. ings existing in most states. Re- that DOD expand its present support The superb performance of the Navy- cruiting positions for Navy men and of the USO to include providing to Marine Corps team which participated women are now available in New York USO center, utilities, Janitorial in the Mayaguez operation has earned City, Newark, Philadelphia, Detroit and cleaning services, transporta- the nation's gratitude and respect. and Washington D.C. areas. BUPERS tion of supplies and equipment, ve- the responsive flexibility demon- said that all Navy people applying hicles, and other equipment such as strated these last few days, always for recruiting duty should qualify snack bars, plumbing and heating. Monday, May 19, 1975 Guantanamo Gazette Page 7

100TH RUNNING OF

REWROTE THE RECORD BOOKS

(UPI)-The 100th running of the Preakness stakes rewrote the re- cord books. There was a record purse of FRANK ROBINSON - FIRST BLACK MANAGER OF THE INDIANS, $210,000, a record crowd of 75,000, a record Pimlico one-day SUSPENDED AND FINED FOR AN ALTERCATION WITH UMPIRE NEUDECKER handle of $4.3 million and a win by probably the most underrated CHICAGO (AP)-Frank Robinson of is for three days and the fine, horse in the history of the race. the Cleveland Indians, major while not announced, was learned "Master Derby," a 23-1 shot league baseball's first black to be $250. who finished fourth in the Ken- manager, has been suspended and The matter came out of an erupt- tucky Derby two weeks ago, cap- fined for an altercation with umpire ion in the sixth inning of the tured the Preakness, the second Jerry Neudecker in Saturday night's game when Jorge Orta tripled off jewel of 's 10-1 loss to the Chicago White the right field wall. triple crown series. Sox. "I asked him if he didn't see One length behind in second However, Robinson has appealed the way the ball was deflected and place was Derby winner "Foolish the suspension so it will not he told me, 'I don't know and I Pleasure," with"Diabolo" third. be invoked until a hearing has don't care,' Robinson said. "That's Owners of "Master Derby" and been held by American League when I got mad. But he bumped me "Foolish Pleasure" plan to start President Lee MacPhail, probably first and I pushed him back when both horses in the final triple in New York. he charged into me." crown test--the June 7th Belmont The suspension, said MacPhail, stakes.

MUHAMMAD ALI HONORED BY BOXING WRITERS ASSOCIATION COLONELS CAN WRAP UP ABA TITLE

AS FIGHTER OF THE YEAR FOR 1974 BY WINNING GAME FOUR WITH PACERS

NEW YORK (AP)-Heavyweight million. The Kentucky Colonels can wrap S Champion Muhammad Ali, who is Lope Sorreal Jr., a promoter from up their first ABA title by win- having a busy 1975, was honored Manila, was in Las Vegas to enter ning game four of the best-of-seven last night by the Boxing Writers the Philippines into the race for an playoffs with the Pacers tonight Association as fighter of the Ali-Frazier bout. Other sites that in Indianapolis. year for 1974. could land the fight are Cairo, New The Colonels took a commanding Ali's manager, Herbert Muhammad, Orleans, Honolulu and the Dominican 3-0 lead in the series with a was recognized as manager of the Republic, King said. 109-101 triumph against Indiana year at the organization's 50th King also said he is trying to Saturday night as Kentucky's anniversary dinner and former make the Ali-Bugner fight part of a Artis Gilmore got 41 points and heavyweight champion Joe Louis closed-circuit television triple- 28 rebounds. was honored as Boxing's Man of header. The Pacers did get some good the Half Century. He said he is negotiating for a news before the game, learning Ali, who outpointed Joe Frazier middleweight title fight between that a league hearing has been set Jan. 28, 1974, and then regained Champion Carlos Monzon of Argentina for tomorrow on their protest on the the title by knocking out George and Tony Licata of New Orleans and outcome of the game two, which Foreman in Zaire, Africa, Oct. a light heavyweight title match be- Kentucky won, 95-93. 30, already has fought twice tween champion Victor Galindez of (9 p.m. tonight on 1340 radio) this year and wants to fight Argentina and Jorge Ahumada of YESTERDAY'S BASEBALL SCORES: three more times. Argentina, both to be held at The champion stopped Chuck Madison Square Garden in New York. NL AL Wepner in the 15th round at the A stumbling block to both fights Cleveland Coliseum March 24 could be a refusal by the New York Reds 6 Rangers 7 and last Friday stopped Ron Lyle in State Athletic Commission to allow Expos 1 Tigers 6 the 11th round at Las Vegas, Nev. a referee from a neutral country Ali has signed to fight Joe and one Argentine judge for each Astros 12 Twins 6 Bugner of Britain at Kuala Lumpur, fight. The commission has always Mets 7 Brewers 0 Malaysia, June 30 and has said insisted that the referee and the he wants to fight Frazier and two judges be its own, but King Phillies 5 Indians 7 Foreman before the year is out. has said the Argentines will not Braves 1 White Sox 6 Serious negotiations for a fight unless they get their way in third Ali-Frazier fight--Frazier the matter of officials. Pirates 7 Angels 5 won the first one-are underway. The Ali-Bugner fight also will Dodgers 2 Orioles 1 S Promoter Don King, who put to- mark the return of heavyweight gether Ali's last three fights, championship fights to closed Cubs 3 Yankees 9 said the financial package for circuit television. Ali is getting Padres 2 A's 1 the two fighters would be $2.5 million and Bugner is getting between $11-million and $12 $500,000 from the fight. Giants 2 Red Sox 4 Cards 0 Royals 2 Page 8u Guantanamo Gazette Monday, May 19, 1975 r Beeline What's happening 6

TODAY Cls will be accepted for ads on Sundays from 5-7 p.m., Mon- JUDO CLASS will meet at Marblehead Hall at 6:30 p.m. For more information day-Friday 3-5 p.m. Boxes are located at the Flagship Mess call 98233 AWH. and between the Navy Exchange PREPARED CHILDBIRTH CLASS meets in the hospital classroom at 7:30 p.m. and Commissary Store. For more information call 951098. L_ . Dut 91144 GUANITANAMO BAY MOTOCROSS meets at 7:30 p.m. at the FRA Building. Call Ed Nilson at 97185 AWH for more information. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS meets tonight. For more information call 96160 AWH or Leeward Point 64436. AMATEUR RADIO CLUB meets at 7:30 p.m. at the club station located at for sale Hobbyland. For more information call Gary Grahn at 90181 AT or Art 1964 Plymouth Valiant, functional Borland at 95554. and of acceptable appearance. Price OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY CLASSES will begin at 6:30 p.m. for Spanish 101, negotiable. Contact Graham at 85822 Business Management 319 (Real Estate), History 201, and English Com- DWH or 85451 AWH. position 101. Book sales and tuition payments may be made at the high school beginning at 5 p.m. New baby crib and mattress. Call 96189 AT. TOMORROW

1972 Pinto Wagon, air conditioner, LADIES GOLF ASSOCIATION meets at the Golf Course at 8:30 a.m. For more automatic, radio, roof rack, tinted information call Louise Herrin at 95360. windows, one owner, low milage. Call THE ARTS AND CRAFTS WORKSHOP is open to anyone needing a place to paint or 951295 AWH. work on crafts from 1 to 6 p.m. The workshop is located on the second floor of the McCalla Admin Building. For more information call 85791. 1962 Triumph Custom Chopper Sony GUANTANAMO BAY SELF DEFENSE CLUB will practice at the Child Day Care Cen- Route, 750cc kit installed plus 12" ter at 6 p.m. overstocked springer, hardtail, OKINAWA KARATE AFFILIATIONwill practice from 6 to 8 p.m. at Marblehead custom oil tank, 16" rear wheel, Hall. For more information call 85559 DWH or 98258 AWH. workshop manual, special and regular GUANTANAMO BAY DUPLICATE BRIDGE CLUB will meet at the COMO Club at 7 p.m. Triumph tools, custom paint by Waigt, PAINTING CLASS will meet at 7 p.m. at the McCalla Admin Building. For parts man. Engine and transmission more information call 98171 AWH. rebuilt 9 months ago, many spare THE SURE LOSERS will meet at 7 p.m. in the hospital classroom. For more parts, rings, gaskets, engine case information call Pat Trent at 951212 AT or Darla Tennis at 97216. and frame parts, rims, tire valve BOY SCOUTS will meet in the Boy Scout Hut, 6th Street, Villamar at 7:30 control cable, etc. Price negotiable, p.m. For more information call Sharon Fox at 64462. only those serious inquire at 85353 GUANTANAMO BAY RACING ASSOCIATION will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the club house. AWH. For more information call 951074. OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY CLASSES will begin at 6:30 p.m. for Business Man- 1973 XL-100 Honda, good condition, agement 331 (Commercial Law) and Political Science 101. Book sales and $350. Call 85109 AWH. tuition payments may be made beginning at 5 p.m. at the high school. FLEET RESERVE ASSOCIATION will meet at the FRA Building at 8 p.m. 19' Bayliner boat, V-Hull, 120 hp BINGO will be played at the CPO Club beginning at 8 p.m. Mercruser inboard/outboard, full canvas, E-Z Load trailer, depth finder, antenna, many accessories Three air conditioners, 22,000 BTU, Van, prefer Ford or Dodge, fairly new and spare parts, like new. Inquire $150, 10,000 BTU, $125, 5,000 BTU, model in good condition. Call 90238. at 16D Grandillo Point AT. $50; all for $300, available June 9. Twin size bedspread, matching cur- Dependable, experienced drummer for Hotpoint refrigerator, good condi- tains, $5. Foto-electric football Gitmo Goodtime Express, top pay, con- tion, best offer. Call 99201 AWH and game, $4. Call 85649 AT. genial group, opening will occur in leave message for J. about 6 weeks. Call Mac at 64219 DWH Lloyd's solid state stereo 8-track or 99223 AW for an audition. 1973 Honda CB 175, excellent condi- tape player and AM/FM radio and four tion, with windshield and two hel- tapes, $100. Call 97282 after 4 p.m. giveaway mets. Call Tom at 7417 DWH or 90263. 1975 Ford Elite, tan, full power, Three 6 week old kittens, litter train- 1975 Whirlpool dishwasher, 6 months $6200. Call 96133 AWH. ed, give away or must be put to sleep. old, in excellent condition, $150. Call 85353. Call 96220 AWH. Will trade Hummel figurine (dolls bag) for Hummel figurine of Prayer 1969 Buick LaSabre 350, $1000 or Before Battle. Call 951079 AT. services best offer. Call 98153 AWH. Mother of 3 1/2 year old boy wishes to babysit child of about same age in my Lambreta with helmet, extras, good wanted home. Call 96130 AT. condition, best offer. Call 98151 AT. Sear's childs bicycle seat in good condition. Call 951023 AWB.