Carter, Vance confer on Middle East

WASHINGTON (UPI) -- President Carter in his proposed Cairo meeting of Powell said. "Our role changes from said Powell, "]t may not be impor- and Secretary of State Cyrus Vance Arabs and Israelis. one of being a point man to support- tent whether the Geneva conference Monday discussed Middle East peace At almost the same time that Is- ing others." gets under way before January." moves by Egypt and Israel. Carter's rael officially accepted Sadat's in- Chief spokesman said the United vitation to Cairo, Carter skipped an He said Carter now feels the Unit- Powell said that, contrary to some States is content with a new, low early morning staff meeting to con- ed States can move toward its goals reports from diplomatic corr-spond- profile role in the troubled area. fer with Vance. of peace in the Middle East most ents, the United States was inform- "Obviously the position of this appropriately by maintaining a lower ed last Wednesday that the Egyptian White House Press Secretary Jody country has changed somewhat" in the profile and working quietly behind leader planned to announce his Cairo Powell indicated Carter would re- light of the new diplomatic momentum the scenes to accentuate the posi- preparatory meeting in a speech Sat- spond quickly to Egyptian created by Sadat, said Powell, President tive developments and minimize the urday. He denied reports the Unit- Anwar Sadat's request that the Unit- "We are relieved of the necessity difficulties." ed States was informed only hours ed States of being the sole initiator," and Soviet Union take part "If the momentum is kept going," before Sadat' a speech. Sen. McClellan dies in sleep LITTLE ROCK, ARK. (UPI) -- Sen. John McClellan, the Democrat who had rep- resented Arkansas in the U.S. Senate The Navy's ony psho-e-baed daily since 1943, died during the night., his aides said Monday. He was 81. Vol. 32 No. 227 U.S. Naval Base, Guantanamo Bay, Cuba Tuesday, November 29, 1977 A staff assistant to McClellan said the senator's wife found him Monday morning when she went to awaken him for breakfast. He had died in his sleep during the night. Court gives Haitian lawsuit second chance McClellan announced a week ago that he wculd not run for re-elec- WASHINGTON (UPI) -- The Supreme cuit Court of Appeals, which origin- were not considered at exclusion tion in 1978. His tern would have Court Monday instructed a lower ally found the Haitians could be de- hearings. expired in January 1979. court to decide whether a lawsuit ported. About 2,000 Haitians have reached brought by 147 Haitians who want to Florida shores in small boats since stay in this country is still alive. The administration announced ear- 1972. lier this month that their claims The National Council of Churches Soviets dissatisfied The Haitians said they would be will be heard by immigration offi- has helped them and most now have persecuted if they were sent home. cials and hundreds of others in the been authorized to seek jobs, but Since the lawsuit started the gov-- same situation will be accorded the some are still in prison, according ernment has changed its policy. The same treatment. to New York attorney Eric Lieberman, with conference case goes back to the 5th U.S. Cir- Up to that time, asylum requests who represents the 147.

MOSCOW (UPI) -- A group of Soviet dissidents accused the major West- ern fucopean powers Monday of fail- ing to speak out in defense of human U.S. October trade deficit is biggest ever rigli ts at the Belgrade -onference on European security and cooperation. WASHINGTON (UPI) -- The United strike in East Coast and Gulf port first time ever that the deficit had Members of the Soviet Group to States registered a $3.1 billion docks. reached the $3 billion level. Promote Implementation of the Hel- trade deficit in October, the high- Imports from abroad totaled $12.3 October was the 17th consecutive sinki Accords said they were "satis- est in history, the government said billion in October, slightly lower month that the United States' trade fied only with definite reserva- Monday. than in September but still the ledger has been in deficit. tions" by the position taken by fifth consecutive month that imports Commerce Department economists Western participants at Belgrade. Americans exported $9.2 billion in have topped the $12 billion mark. said that for the first 10 months The group said the United States, goods to foreign nations last month, The resulting $3.1 billion deficit, of 1977, the deficit has totaled the Netherlands, Denmark, , the lowest since March, 1976. The the Commerce Department said, ex- $22.4 billion. The previous high Sweden and Belgium had been "suf- main reason, according to government ceeded the previous monthly high of for any one full year was $6.4 bil- ficiently consistent" in their stand analysts, was the longshoremen's $2.8 billion in June and was the lion in 1972. on human rights. But, it said, "West European powers have not yet taken any co'- sistent position, thus hampering the Iran to back 2-year crude price freeze those countries which insist upon absolute abidance by the humanitari- (UPI) --- Iran will back a Organization of Petrcleum Exporting Amouzegar cited various reasons an provisions of the final act" at two--year price freeze on oil, Prime Countries (OPEC). for the move, among them what he Helsinki. Minister Jamshid Amouzegar said in Earlier this month, the Shah of charged was the sale of crude by The criticism was contained in a an interview published Monday. Iran told reporters in Washington some OPEC member states at below six-page document prepared by the "Iran will not (support moves to) Iran would back moves for a price agreed OPEC prices. He did not name Soviet Helsinki group for Belgrade. increase the price of its oil in freeze when OPTC ministers meet in the ocuntries. Nobel Peace Prize winning physi- the coming two years," Amouzegar Caracas next month to determine cist Andrei Sakharov, who also sign- told the Kuwaiti daily Al Gabas. 1978 prices. Amouzegar said a price hike would ed the document, told Western con- But Amouzegar, formerly Iranian also adversely affect the balance of respondents the conference was "at The statement was the latest mod- oil minister, went further. "It is payments situation in developing an important stage of work" because erating move by t country that was not in our interest to increase oil countries and would not be advisable it must soon make a decision on hu- once a key advocate of higher crude prices during the coring years," he at a time of a soft world oil mar- man rights. prices among member states of the said. ket. Assad softens verbal attacks on President Sadat DAMASCUS (UPI) -- Syrian President ate Syria to spearhead Arab opposi- Assad's comments came in the wake Asked whether Sadat was oc longer Hafez Assad Monday softened Syria's tion to the proposed meeting in the of deep divisions among Arab nations considered among the ranks of Arab attacks on Egyptian President Anwar Libyan capital of Tripoli. concerning Sadat's recent visit to leaders, Assad said, "Sadat remains Sadat, saying Damascus and Cairo But Assad moderated his criticism Israel and his call for Israel and the President of the Arab Republic were in disagreement, but not di- further Monday. its main Arab adversaries to join of Egypt." vorced. "The expression divorce cannot re- pre--Geneva peace consultations in Diploanta saw Assad's remarks as a Meanwhile, radical effective- fer to a disagreement between two Cairo. reflection of possible pressure from ly refused to join rival Syria and Arab nations," Assad told a news con- Assad stressed Syria still took a moderate Arab allies to roll back on other Arab opponents of Sadat's re- ference. "policy of opposition and noncoope:-- Syrian criticism of Sadat to avoid cent peace initiative with Israel in "There are disagreements (between ttion with Sadat's dangerous road." an irreparable split in Arab ranks a summit Thursday in , calling Syria and Egypt) on methods and per- But he rolled back on charges by that could serve only to benefit for its own hardline summit in Bagh- haps certain actions or incidents or Palestinian groups and by official Israel. dad. on relations between the two coun- Radio Damascu that Sadat had ceased Assad spoke as Syrian Foreign Min- An official Iraqi statement said tries. to be an Arab leader because of his ister Abdel Halim Khaddam flew to President Ahmed Hassan al Bakr was "But divorce between two brother individual initiatives toward peace Moscow to meet nith Kremlin leaders sending invitations to such a summit countries is something else again." with the Jewish State. antd "put forward Syria's opposition to the same parties invited to the to Sada''s initiatives toward Is- Tripoli parley -- Syria, Algeria, rael," an official source said. Libya, South Yemen and the major Pal- President Assad is scheduled to estinian guerrilla groups. Rhodesia kills black 'nationalists' lead a Syriaii team to Libya to a SALISBURY, RHODESIA (AP) -- Rhodesia Mozarbique calls the raie a hard-line Arab summit eaning Thurs- The statement said the invitations claims it has killed at least 12,000 "slaughter:" day. The meeting is designed tc would be delivered in the next few black nationalist guerrillas, based counter Sadat's viit to Israel and days and that the summit would be across the border in Mozambique. But, his limitation to all parties to the held "In the coming week." Mozambique says the number of dead is Rhodesia's white Prime Minister, Middle East car flict to talk peace It made no mention of the proposed "over 80" -- most of them women and Ian Smith, plans to talk with moder- in Cairo. meeting in the Libyan capital of children. ate black leaders this week about Syria and the Palestine Liberatior Tripoli. Mozambique spokesmen said Rhodesian eventual rule by the black majority. Organization Sunday reiterated their Iraq has been equally critical of helicopter troops, bombers and artil- He has a plan that the U.S. calls rejection of the Cairo meeting, Sadat's recent policy and what it lery devastated the area, beginning a positive step, but not enough for which Sadat said could start as eat- sees as a suspect bid by more mod-r- Wednesday lasting peace. ly as ncxt Saturday. Page 2 Guantanamo Gazette Tuesday, November 29, 1977 Today's Meetings u j / I Tomorrow's Meetings GITMO BAY BRIDGE CLUB meets at ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS meets at 7 p.m. at the COMO Club. Call Jim 1 p.m. and at 7:30 p.m. at the East Cossey at 8873 AWN. The club is (( Bargo Point Old Nursery School open to all base residents. building. For further information call 90269 or 8275. a -- Community TAKE OFF POUNDS SENSIBLY meets at 6:30 p.m. in the Quonset Hut behind GITMO SELF DEFENSE CLUB will meet the Arts and Crafts Workshop. For at Marblehead Hall from 6-8 p.m. further information call Judy at Bulletin 90253 AT. GITMO COIN CLUB meets in Quonset Hut 1817 behind the old elementary THE FELLOWSHIP OF OVER EATERS school at 7:30 p.m. For more in- ANONYMOUS meets at 7 p.m. at the formation call Lou Prosser at 90172 East Bargo Old Nursery School Board or Art Moons at 8845. building. For further information C call 96235 AWH or 98145 AT. CHURCH OF CHRIST BIBLE STUDY CLASS will meet at McCalla Chapel at 7 p.m. For more information call J.L. Bachelor at 96196 or Floyd Shaw at Community Announcements 951144 97115 AT. THIS WEEK'S LIVE Clubs & Organizations THE GUANTANAMO BAY RACQUET JOHN P TERSON'S "NIGHT OF FIRING A SPECIAL COMMUNICATIONwill CLUB will sponsor a Jr. Tennis MIRACLES will be presented to the SCHEDULE: be held at Caribbean Naval Lodge tournament on the weekend of De- public at 7 p.m. at the Base Chapel Tuesday,. ..10 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Masonic Apts. Building #800 at 7:30 cember 3-4. All players ages 7-17 on Sunday, December 4, The choir, Wednesday. 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. pm, tomorrow night for the purpose are urged to enter. under the direction of Nancy Breed, Saturday,.None scheduled of conducting work in the first de- The standings resulting from this is being assisted by Colonel Mark P. The Conde and gree. All Masons are cordially and tournament will be used to organize Fennessy as narrator; Jan Parsons, Hicacal Beach areas between Saint fraternally invited to attend. the teams for the Junior Tennis organist; and Lois Pittmann, pianist. Nicolas and Caracoles Points and all League. Soloists for the cantata include of the upper bay north CHRISTMAS GIFT AND OVER- of Caracoles Sign-up sheets are at the Racquet Jan Garcia, soprano; Victor Smith, and Granadillo Points SEAS MAIL-rapping services are will tenor; Gary Elkins, tenor; and Vince be off limits. For further in- being provided by the Company "L" Club. For further information, call Corbisiero, baritone. formation, contact the Special Ser- Wives Club Monday through Saturday Harue Murphy at 952264. vices You are invited to come hear the Marina, ComNavBase Duty Offi- at the Marine Exchange. TOASTMASTERS WILL MEET at7 Christmas story in narration and cer or Base Police. p.m. Wednesday, November 30, at the song. The cantata is being sponsored THE MARINE CORPS WIVES COOK- Nautical Lantern. The principal by the Chapel. SPECIAL SERVICES is now accep- BOOK is on sale. Call Patsy Jones speakers will be Toastmaster Barcus ting entries for the Inter Command at 95305. Sailing and Toastmaster Gunshinan. Phone THE PIZZA PUB'S NEW HOURS Regatta scheduled for Dec. all reservations to Toastmaster Bai- ARE AS FOLLOWS: 10-11. This is the last event for MISSISSIPPIANS IN GITMO are ly at 95459 by noon tomorrow. the Admiral's Trophy this year. planning a get together during the Monday-Thursday. Deadline for entries will be Dec, 8, Christmas season. Anyone interested 4 p.m,-9 p.m. THE REEF RAIDERS' X-MAS CLUB Friday and Saturday.3 p.m.-10 p.m. prior to 4 p.m. Due to the limited can call 95507 of 951109 for further DIVE will be held Sunday, Dec. 4, number of boats available, teams will info. Come on you all. Sunday.Closed Let's make at the large cabana at Windmill be limited to one entry each. Crews this a reunion to remember. Also, Beach, Diving starts at 1 p.m. and must consist of a minimum of two peo- if you're a CB'er, go to Channel 7 the regular business meeting THE MARINE CORPS EXCHANGE is and th. accepting applications for a waitress ple with the roster containing no and call for the Mississippi Travele election of officers will be at 3 to work at the Nautical Lantern. at more than six names. A Skippers' er. p.m. A steak dinner will follow at $2.60 per hour. For more informa- meeting will be held at 4 p.m. on 4. Accompanied personnel bring a Dec. 8 in tion, call 951236. Come to the Ma- the Officials' Hut to dis- BRANCH 100 OF THE FLEET RE- side dish and unaccompanied person- cuss racing rules. SERVE ASSOCIATION will present rine Corps Exchange Warehouse, buil- nel bring snacks. direct from Miami, Florida, Senor Steaks and bever- ding 613 for applications ages will be provided. Sign THE DEC. ADMINISTRATION Ritmo Alegre with his female dancer up at 3 OF the Dive Shack or call Kerry at THE CEEB APTITUDE TESTING PRO- and 9-piece Cuban-American band Fri- A SPECIAL SERVICES FLEA GRAM, SAT and Achievements, will be day night at 9. 90223. The Dive Shack is back to This evening of en- MARKET will be held on Sunday, De- held in Room 3 (ACH) and Room 17 regular hours. cember 18, at McCalla Hangar from tertainment is for FRA members only (SAT) of the W.T. Sampson High and the cost will be $2 per person- 12:30 p.m. until all merchandise is THE GITMO SWINGERS SQUARE School. Registrants should report BYOB. A limited number of tickets sold. No one will be allowed to set DANCE CLUB will have a board meet- no later than 8:30 a.m. and are re- are on sale and you can get yours up prior to 12. There will be two ing at 7:30 tomorrow night at the minded to bring tickets of admission, from a FIA representative or at the size booths to choose from: large Club Hall. All board members are two no. 2 pencils and an I.D. FRA hoe at Morin Center. booths (20' x 20') for $3 and small invited to attend. Tests will last for approximately booths (10' x 20') for $2, all inside THE GITMO BAY BRIDGE CLUB The Swingers will also have the four hours. Half-Way Party at 6:30 Saturday the hangar. You must supply your own no longer meets on Tuesday evenings. tables. The club now meets on Sunday even- night at the Multi-Purpose Room of Anybody wishing to rent a space may ings at 7:30 in the the Elementary School. Plantation Room do so by coming into the Special Ser- of the COMO Club. Games are open Also,. clean-up will be Sunday at the Club Hall. vices office between 7:30 a.m. and 4 to all base personnel. Come and p.m. Monday through Friday beginning support the only duplicate bridge THE MEN'S GOLF ASSOCIATION Dec, 8 or by going to booth no. 1 the club. For more information, call will have a meeting for all members day of the Flea Market. Jim Bossey at 8873 AT. and interested personnel on Sunday, For people wishing to sell food, Dec. 4, at 12:30 p.m. at the Golf permission 1:00 General Hospital THE MARINE BARRACKS CLUB must be received from the Shack. Navy Exchange before a booth can be 1:35 Tuesday Matinee: "Giants in SYSTEM HAS A QUANTITY OF EX- Rome" On Sunday, Dec. 11, the Association purchased. CESS PROPERTY FOR SALE BY 3:15 Cartoons (BW) CLOSED BIDS. is going to sponsor a cross country REGISTRANTS FOR EITHER THE 3:30 Electric Company (BW) All bids must contain rock party starting at 12:30 p.m. the individu- MBA OR MHR GRADUATE PROGRAMS 4:30 Nature's Window al's name, rank and duty telephone There will be an entry fee. For more to be offered by Nova University are 4:35 Rawhide (BW) number. The cut-off date for bids information, call 8699 or the Golf requested to return their applica- 5:30 Newswatch will be the close of business on Shack at 951119. tions to the NCFA office, Building 6:30Wild Kingdom Dec. 2. Bids will be opened in the 760, no later than Wednesday, Decem- 6:55 Spirit of Independance Staff NCO Club at 4:30 p.m. on Dec. Special Announcements ber 14. Those interested persons 7:00 Switch 6. THE INSURANCE OFFICE will be who have not yet received an appli- 7:55 Notes of Interest The items may be viewed by contac- closed from Dec. 12-28. Anyone hav- cation/catalog can do so by stopping 8:00 Barney Miller ting GySgt Foust or SSgt Davis at ing insurance policies due during by the NFCA office or by calling 8:30 All's Fair the Staff NCO Club during working this period should come in prior to Charles Flaherty at 8769 for further 9:00 Kojak hours or by calling 951234 or 951245 Dec. 12 for renewals. 'information. 9:55 Newswatch Update for an appointment. The hours of the Insurance Office 10:00 Lohman and Barkley (ADULT) The items for sale include the are from 9 a,m.-l p.m. and 2-5 p.m. THE NAVY EXCHANGE HAS THE 10:50 Tuesday Evening Movie: "Robin- following: 1 hot dog steamer, 1 hot Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Fri- FOLLOWING JOB OPENINGS: son Crusoe and the Tiger" dog broiler, 1 carpet cleaner, 3 day and 9-noon on Tuesday. beer coolers, 7 circle booths, 1 Full Time Cashier to work at the Re- SPECIAL BANKING HOURS will be tail Store in the Cashiers Cage. straight booth, 1 food warmer, 2 in effect this Wednesday due to the cocktail stations and a '72 Ford AS-3/2.78 hour. Six months experi- double pay day. Fidelity American ence as a Cashier in a large retail Econoline Van (no. 500X976), National Bank will be open from 9 organization required. LYCEUM THE ANNUAL COMO CHRISTMAS a.m.-2 p.m. and again from 4-6 p.m. Full time Invoice Audit Clerk to BALL will be held on the COMO Club work in the Accounting office. AS-4 Downtown: Sara T. Portrait of a patio Saturday, Dec. 3, from 6-9 3.00 hour. One year general office Teenage Alcoholic, TV p.m. You will have your choice of U.S. Naval Base, Guantanamo Bay, Cuba experience required. Hours are 7:30 McCalla: The Last Remake of Beau 16 oz. prime rib for $6 or stuffed a.m.-4 p.m., Monday through Friday. Geste, PG twin lobster tails for $8. Reser- These positions close Wednesday, Marine: Cry For Me Billy, R vations only' Reservatiots must be Nov. .30. For further information, Leeward: Mohammad, Messenger of made by noon Friday. The popular call 8348. God, PG stateside band Enterprise will be Cat. David W DeCook Full time Sales Audit Clerk, AS-4/$3 playing on the patio from 9 p.m.-1 Naval lase Comander per hour, to work at the Accounting CLUBS a.m. So come and dance to your N iaStation Colmnding Officer Office. One year general office ex- heart's content. LCdt. Jetry an.Public AffairsOfficer perience and the ability to operate Windjammerr: The Eagle Has Landed, PG THE CARIBBEAN SKIPPERS CB calculating machines. This position Staff NCO:: MacArthur, PG CLUB will meet J0 OtsiWa,. .,.,eourali iv closes Friday, Dec. 2. For further CPO: Club Closed Tuesday evening, Dec. J02 Brena Pa nt p aP v.1,, n.t. 6, at 6:30 at Morin Center. For more information, call 8348. COMO: Paper Chase, PG J03 Bobhous. Journal.ist. information, call Harbor Hog on Chan- nel 7. TheGuntaam P aPt. e, a bifh.0 aa. .,d P, toP M ESTERDAY-' S WATER STATUS ARE YOUR VALUABLES ndt,,e .a ~,g,1c f ip *RdtP f,, . . f THE REFLEX PHOTO CLUB'S reg- (AGETCONSUMPTION: 1,350,000 SAFE? ular monthly meeting will be held n~sSYta ppar phgnPPan.t ob, astrAvdI CONSUMPTION; 1,440,000 or .the f u *1 .of5. Ny. CTUAL Dec. 7 at 7 p.m. at the Photo Lab. OTAL IN STORAGE:' 15,215,000 Tuesday, November 29, 1977 Guantanamo Gazette Page 3 Today in history LNK TE000 DUTUB0 Today is Tuesday, Nov. 29, the 333rd day of 1977. There are 32 days left in the year. by LCdr. William Dudney Q: I feel guilty and confused about my sexual thoughts. Is this normal? Today's highlight in history: On this date in 1760, the French surrendered Detroit to the British at A: All sexual thoughts are normal. Sexual thoughts, wishes, dreams, fan- the end of the French and Indian War. tasies are normal -- no matter how far out. Actions may be different, but sexual thoughts are healthy. Lustful, erotic, stimulating sexual On this date -- images and fantasies cannot themselves hurt you. From various sources In 1899, the United States, Switzerland and France recognized the in our society we sometimes learn that sexual thoughts are bad and im- Republic of Brazil. pure and good, normal people don't think such things. That is simply In 1922, archaeologists announced they had found fabulous treasure in not the case. Good, normal people do have erotic, stimulating the tomb of King Tutankhamen in Egypt. thoughts. People are often confused about sexual morality. This is In 1945, the monarchy was abolished in Yugoslavia. because of the conflict between the human sex drive and the demands of In 1963, a commission was named under Chief Justice Earl Warren to in- society. On the one hand there is a sex drive as basic as hunger and vestigate the assassination of President John F. Kennedy. thirst; it is intense and powerful and pleasurable. On the other hand In 1973, more than 100 people perished in a department store fire in are the demands of society and culture that associate sexual response Kumamoto, Japan. with guilt and shame. Caught in the middle, a person's sexuality can In 1974, one of the world's richest men, oilman H.L. Hunc, died in Dallas be denied, ignored or treated as a shameful thing to be associated at the age of 85. with guilt and fear, especially during the growing-up years. Learning to decide what sexual behavior is OK and when you should experience it Ten years ago: Aden and South Arabia became the independent state of and which sexual behaviors are not socially acceptable and shouldn't South Yemen after 128 years of British rule. be experienced is an extremely difficult problem for everyone. There Five years ago: The Reverend Philip Berrigan was granted a parole from are no easy answers, no matter how mature you are. It is normal to be federal prison after serving more 'han 3 years for anti-war activities. uncertain or confused or guilty, because there are so many conflicts One year ago: Peasants in Mexico occupied hundreds of thousands of about sex in our society. The decisions about sexuality are made by acres of crop and grazing land held by large landowners in the northern you, your family, your friends, your childhood experiences, the set- state of Durango. ting in which you live and the attitudes and beliefs you hold.

Today's birthdays: Artist James Rosenquist is 44 years old. Skier Su- Q: What is PCP? zann- Chaffe is 31. A: PCP ("crystal," "angel dust"), an animal anesthetic legally used only by Thought for today: Every parent knows how to bring up children -- that veterinarians, is the newest street psychodelic. Highly abused on is, his neighbors' -- anonymous. the West Coast, use of this drug has spread thoughout the country. In some large urban areas, PCP intoxication resulting in psychiatric hos- pitalization exceeds admission rates for schizophrenia and alcoholism. The biggest reason for the popularity of this white crystalline powder is that it is easily manufactured. Seventy-five dollars in raw mate- rials can bring street sales in excess of $20,000. A recent drug raid DemEI4 in Detroit shut down an operation producing one million tablets a week With production and profits of this magnitude, the spread of this drug is not surprising Although used in both liquid and tablet form, most frequently crys- tals of PCP are sprinkled on tobacco or marijuana and smoked. Symp- Dear Editor, toms initially are a giddy, drunken feeling, often followed by disor- This is to thank our many friends whose prayers and sympathies have ganized thoughts, fear, hostility, agression and the sensation of arms bean with us during the difficult days after learning our son Jason is and legs being elongated or floating away from the body. afflicted with Drug effect Cerebral Palsey. Further, we wish to thank those who lasts six hours to three days. recently contributed to CP within the Combined Federal Appeal, in Ja- The effects are unlike LSD in that no visual hallucinations occur s-n's name. That was a very kind gesture. and a PCP intoxicated patient cannot be "talked down." Treatment Jason was born in GTMO on July 4, 1976 at 12:35 a.m. Not until after consists of isolating the patient in a quiet, dimly-lit room, sometimes transfer from GTMO (to Honolulu) did his disability become truly appar- with the use of tranquilizing injections. Although not commonly used in ent. We are most fortunate, however, that the impairment is limited to Guantanamo, personnel coming from the states do occasionally try and motor skills of his left trn/hand, leg/foot and -- with therapy he will sell this drug on base. Often it is misrepresented as being the more achieve some use of these limbs. Indeed, he is already able to walk a difficult to obtain THC, mescaline or peyote. few steps Ask the Doctor is presented it is heartening to know that spiritual bonds extend yet back to GTMO. as a public service by the Guantanamo Gaz Gazette and LCdr. William Dudney, MC, of the Psychiatric This sense of genuine concern by so many in the community is perhaps a Department of the Naval Hospital. Dr. Dudr.ey has had special typical example why a tour in GTMO, even to those who cannot readily training in alcohol and drug problems and adapt to the isolation, is always fondly remembered. in human sexuality. Questions pertaining to these areas, of a widespread interest to the community may God bless all of you Citmoites this holiday season, and again thank be answered by Dr. Dudney in the Gazette, in the you -- we all have much for which to be thankful. hope of better informing and serving Guantanamo Bay. Questions may be submitted to: Sincerely, "Ask the Doctor" Box 36 Capt. & Mrs. J. Cadigan Naval Hospital Questions may be submitted by guard mail or by mailed letter. Ques- tions need not be s:ioned. They should he typed or written legibly. FTC Weekly Ship Schedule exchange SHIP HULL NO. ETA ETD new USS D.D. EISENHOWER CVN 69 Nov. 10, 1977 Nov. 30, 1977 USS DETROIT AOE 4 Nov. 14, 1977 Dec. 9, 1977 USCGC DEPENDABLE WHEC 626 Nov. 27, 1977 Dec. 16, 1977 USS LAMOURE COUNTY LST 1194 Nov. 15, 1977 Dec. 9, 1977 USS H.J. ELLISON DD 864 Nov. 25, 1977 Dec. 14, 1977 USS PATTERSON FF 1061 Nov. 4, 1977 Dec. 8, 1977 Doe Nignt will be held Dec. 2 from vited to shop at their leisure with- 7 USS SALINAN ATF 161 Nov. 14, 1977 Dec. 19, 1977 to 9 p.m. No men will be allowed out the prying eyes of the men in into the air store during those their lives. times. Ladies of all ages are in- Stag Night will be held Dec. 16 from 7 to 9 p.m. There will not be any women allowed in the main store to shop. However, the Navy Exchange women employees will be on hand to Teen Club reopens with dance help with gift ideas. Kiddies Day is something new. The GTMO Teen Club is finally go- ender Af events for December. The Monday, Dec. 19 at 1 p.m. the kid- ing to reopen. Largely through the dance will be Friday from 8 to 12 dies will be given two hours alone efforts of about 25 teen-agers, the p.m. in the main store to pick out Christ- club has been painted, rehabed and Orion wi 71 be spinning the records mas gifts for the entire family. can once again offer Gitmo teen so make plans to be there. Member- agers a home away from hone. ship application forms will be dis- SANTA"S VISITING HOURS The club also wants to thank the tributed to those attending the Thur. adults that helped to get the club dance. Parents musk sign the form. Fec. 1 -- 5:30-7:30 p.o. in shape. Membership dues are $2 per mouth Fri. Dec. 2 -- 7-9 p.m. Doe Night A gala disco dance is scheduled payable the first 'eekend of each Sat. Dec. 3 -- 10-11:30 a.m. on the patio to kick-off a full cal- month. 12: 1-2:30 p.m. Those not desiring fIll membership 3-4:30 p.o. may pay 50 cents per visit. Member- Sun. Dec. 4 -- 12-2.31 p.m. ship is limited to teen-agers (be- Thur. Dec. 8 -- 5:30-7:30 p.m. Sat. Dec. 10 -- 10-11:30 a.m. "THE EDUCATION OF OUR CHILDREN 'high tide-lO:47pm tween the ages of 13-19 inclusive), low tide-- Local except that military personnel and 12:30-2:30 p.m. IS SO ABSOLUTELY VITAL THAT 6:03pm p.m. sunrise--- 7:18am non-dependent civilian workers are 3-b:3C EVERY AMERICAN -- REGARDLESS Forecast Sun. Dec. 11 12-2:30 sunset---- 6:20pm not eligible. -- p.o. OF AGE, SEX: RACE OR SOCIAL Thur. Dec. 15 -- 5:30-7:30 p.m. STATUS SHOULD BE ACTIVELY IN- high------87 Those teen-agers desiring to in- non-members to the disco Fri- Fri. Dec. 16 -- 7-9 p.m. Stag Night VOLVED IN THE PROCESS. OUR low------72 vite . day night must have written parental Sat. Dec. 17 -- 10-11: 0 a.m. MOST IMPORTANT GOAL AS AMERI- Today's forecast calls for partly consent. 12:30-2:30 p.m. CANS SHOULD BE THE PROVISION The cost for the disco cloudy skies with late afternoon will be defrayed by the admission 3-4:30 p.m. OF A QUALITY EDUCATION FOR isolated rain showers. Winds will Sun. 12 Dec. -- 12-2:30 p.m. EACH INDIVIDUAL. Wayne cou- fee of $1.75 per couple or S sin- -- be from the southeast at 12-26 knot Men. Dec. 19 -- 1-3 p.m. Kiddies villion, president, Guantanamo gle. Be sure and make it to the Bay and bay conditions will be 2-4 feet. Day Education Association. dance and support your flub. Paige 4 GC'antaramo Gazette Tuesday, November 29, 1977 8 more fined in hockey's anti-violence purge

HARTFORD, CONN (AP)--Eight players Semenko and Lyle were the main an- SPSRTSLINE have been fined a total of $2,600 by tagonists in the brawl. Semenko was the World Hockey Association as the fined $1,350 and Lyle $350. Larry result of a brawl during Saturday Gordon, the league's executive di- night's contest between Edmonton and rector, found Semenko and the Wha- New England. Among those hit was lers' Jack Carlson guilty of hair Cross- Caribe kayakers continue quest Edmonton's Dave Semenko, who was al- pulling, and $500 was added to Se- so suspended for three games. New menko's penalty because of a gesture CHARLOTTE AMALIE, U.S. VIRGIN ISLANDS (UPI)--Four young persons trying to England's George Lyle was also sus- he made to the paddle 2,000 miles across the Caribbean from Venezuala to Florida in 17- crowd. pended, for two games. Gordon will foot kayaks have arrived in the American Virgin Islands after the second hold a hearing today on two toughest leg of the trip so far. other recent brawls, both in- The toughest stretch of rowing was the 80-mile jump from Tobago to Grena- volving Birmingham, one against Win- da early in the adventure, which took them 30 hours and during which they Fosse signs with Brewers nipeg, the other against Cincinnati. were attacked by a big shark during the night. MILWAUKEE, WIS. (AP)--The Milwaukee Expedition leader John Dowd, a 32-year old photographer from New Zealand, Brewers have made their second free said he accidently scooped a Portuguese Man-of-War into one of the boats agent signing this year by getting UPI's Top Twenty with his paddle while rowing and both he and his Canadian wife, Beatrice, catcher Ray Fosse to agree to a three 24, were badly stung. Here are the Top-20 college foot- year pact. Posse split last year be- The expedition plans retrace the voyage of the ancient Carib Indians who ball teams in the nation as chosen by tween Cleveland and Seattle, hitting conquered the entire Caribbean in small canoes. the United Press International's .276 with six home runs and 32 runs The kayakers plan to set out for Puerto Rico this week. Board of College Coaches. batted in. He is regarded as being the best defensive receivers one of 1. Texas in the American League. 2. Oklahoma 3. Alabama Sox add Moore to list 4. 5. Notre Dame CHICAGO (UPI)--The Chicago White Sox 6. Arkansas added infielder Junior Moore yes ter- 7. Penn State day, the fourth free agent they've 8. Ohio State by Judy and Ken KellifI signed so far,' His contract is for 9. Pittsburgh two years at what was reportedly 10. Clemson $300,000. White Sox Owner Bill Veeck 11. North Carolina The Ladies November Handicap Tour- has denied it but refuses to say ex- 12. Arizona State nament ended Nov. 19. This was three Hay Heistand, Pen Stammereich and actly how much Moore will receive. 13. Nebraska rounds of golf, one of which got a Dick Norm, John Ramos, Jim Houston, bit damp. Despite this, some fine and Joe Silvas, and finally Kenny 14. (TIE) Iowa State 14. (TIE) Washington scores were turned in. First place Rowe, Nick Stanbro, Bill Mergan and --LOCAL SPORTS- was Mary Carr with a 204, second Cedric Walcott, The winners were de- Inter Command Tennis Standings 14. (TIE) Brigham Young 17. North Texas State place Louise Herrin a 214, and third chided on the second hole by Bob Tul- San Diege State place Carolyn Hunley 229. Congratu- loch's team, when Pen Stammereich L GB 18. (TIE) w (TIE) Texas A&M lations, ladies. chipped in from off the green for a 1. Jamaicans 39 3 18. 20. Southern Cal For individual effort this week, birdie. Closest to the pin on 18 2. Hospital A 32 4 4 we had Don Best burning up the were Elanor Nurry and Frank Alexan- 3. H.S. Teachers 28 11 9 1/2 course. He has witnesses for that der and the longest drives on 9 were 4. Marine Barracks 21 18 16 1/2 In the NFL 67 he turned in. Five under par is Louise Berrin and Nark Nagagna. Ano- 5. CNB/FTG 21 18 16 1/2 Oakland 34, Buffalo 13 some outstanding golfing. their fun filled day! 6. Hospital B 16 23 21 1/2 The Jack and Jill Tournament No- The Ladies Golt Association is re- 7. MCB-4 15 27 24 NBA action vember 20 was partly played in liquid porting a rash of chip-ins this 8. Company L 13 29 26 New York 104, Houston 86 sunshine. Had some happy winners month, always a thrill. Louise Her- 9. H.S. Gold 11 31 28 anyway. First place was the team of rin, Nary Carr and Barbara Fields in 10. H.S. Green 4 38 35 Mark Magagna's, with Frank Alexander, one week, then poor old no. 7 hole Elanor Murry and that visiting put- suffered Nov. 16. Pat Brookabanks ting whiz, Captain Mayberry. Second chipped in on it. Then, Judy Kelley place went to Jim Walters, Pete Mc- and Louise Herrin, back-to-back. Kee, Dan Whitehead and Mary Carr, Louise kept it going with one more Playing off for third were three chip-in on no. 10. Reep it up, la- teams; Bob Tulloch John Johnston, dies!

In the COMO MIXED LEAGUE, Tom Baker (145 avg) had a tremendous evening with a 254/617 (282/701 hdcp). Our friendly banker, Bill McGuire, likes working with big numbers and bowls them 215/180/202/597. John Bochno- vich (144 avg) also had an outstanding evening with his 176/166/210/552 CLI&J7U!ocL)f (238/636 hdcp). Other high games for the men were Gene Wood 225, Hutchin- ) son 211, and.Jim Cossey (109 avg) 200 (256 hdcp). It was a good night for I the ladies also with Kitty Campbell in good form with a 544, Rose Wtis 523, Classified Ads 951144 Peri Stammreich 222 (262 hdcp), and Marge Mackie (119 avg) 194 (242/594 hdcp). Other handicap scores were Judy Frietze 598, Carole Mayer 585, Pat- Advertisements for the Gazette, TV- '62 Ford F-100 pick-up, engine re- sy Jones 240, and Debbie Herbel 224. Carol Mastervich converted the 6-7-10 8 and 1340 radio will only be ac- cently rebuilt, 2 gold carpets 12 x split. cepted between 8 and 11 a.m. Monday 12 and 9 x 12 with pads, $225; 2 The 7 POINT IGUANA LEAGUE members bear little resemblence to the iguana. through Friday. Ads will not be braid rugs, 9 x 12 gold $15 and 6 x The iguana is shy and requires very little liquid. While they can pour on accepted on holidays. Bonafide 9 brown and orange $10; early Ameri- a little speed, if necessary, they are generally lumbering and awkward. emergency announcements will be ac- can reproduction cobbler's bench Quite the opposite can be said about the league members. They are defin- cepted anytime. Announcements may coffee table; underwater camera case itely not shy, require gallons of liquid, and are definitely not lumbering be hand carried to PAD anytime dur- for Instamatic 110 with flash attach- and awkward. Jim Kayser took a healthy lead his 226/213/614, followed by ing working hours. Advertisements ment, $20; steel 72 dive tank with Frank Bull 213/200/568, Tom Brady 224/567, Steve Wernig 559, Rex Maxwell will be limited to 40 words. Ads backpack, $50. 90191 AWH. 220/547, John Garcia 204/539, Phil Sinnott 537, Bob Zerba 536, J. Barber which discriminate on the basis of 535, Fred Moritz 531, and Bob Evans 203. race, sex, creed, color or national 36" square pedestal table, $10; 4 On the GITMO LADIES LEAGUE, Debbie Pewitt gave her 127 average a 7 point origin will not be accepted. The Parson tables, 2 white and black, boost with a 205/502 against opposing team member Ann Kelly's 191/514. Public Affairs Staff reserves the 2 black, $2 each; new C-78 15" tire, Carolyn Worth upped her 132 average with her 197/178/473, Tina Winston, right to edit and rewrite all sub- $20; car cot, $5. 96211 AT. still trying to get used to a new ball, had a 200/468, followed by Diana missions. Boice 456, Vickie Clausen 542, and Diane Silvas 451, Jean Kiser gets her 10-speed Raleigh Grand Prix bike, Triple Score patch for her three 134s, Last week I reported Diane Hess's $100 firm, extra cables and tire. 212 game, Diane, like her teammate Diane Mathis, has really improved her For Sale Can be seen at the United Services bowling. I'm told that it was Diane's first 200 game. Incidently, that tied the previous league high game, '73 SL 125 Honda, ex. cond., availa- Warehouse DWH. Jim, 8585 AWH. Rabbit Thommen had the ble Dec. 15, $350. 99249 AT. best scores on the FRIDAY COMMUNICATIONS LEAGUE '65 Rambler American, $225. 97171 with a 209/548, putting his team in first place. Charlie McMullen had a 207/520 (241/622 '71 Dodge Challenger 383, good cond., AWH. hdcp), Larry Hollingsworth 190/518 (221/611 hdcp), Rose Monroe (115 avg) price negotiable. OS3 Stapleton, 149/410 (200/563 hdcp), Judy Goodbar 154/404, Bev Cook (90 avg) 123/322, 8849 AWH or leave message. '75 Honda CB-125, $500 or best offer. and Don, Best had a 203 game. 951061, ext. 236. Ask for Wester. The FRIDAY NIGHT SPECIALS seemed to be on the right track with Keith Duckett leading the way with Aqua-lung, Conshelf XII Scuba regu- 197/544. Taking no back seat was Mike Dees 190/534, John Israel 191/528, Ralph Granger 192/483, Lexie Hiland 163/445, lator, ex. cond., $85. 8553 DWH or Golf irons 2-9, woods 1,3 and 4, $60. Sandi Walters 147/434, Arminda Israel 155/432, Carol Riddle 155/431, Kathy 96189 AWN. Ask for Chief Keith. 90294 AT. Cornell 156/426, Connie Henkemeyer 173/423 and Barbara Vecoli 162/361. '73 Honda CB-350, engine just re- Lost Been hearing reports that the bowling alley has been pretty warm on Fri- Rust-brown wallet built, with extras. Ray, 951183 and checkbook be- day night. Maybe that accounts for the lack of too many high scores from tween Commissary store DWH. GHB room K-110 AWH. and Villamar the RAMBLERS. Warm or not, it seems to agree with Larry Miller and a few near 4th Street. Keep money, no others. Larry had a 233/545, Mick Stanbro 179/506, Ken Kelley 181/171/499, Crest house trailer, 50' x 10' x questions asked. Rose, 90195 AWH and the pretty member of the Kelley family, Judy, with a 191/457. Last 7', I.D. no. 532090X, built 1960, or 8442 DWN. time I heard, Judy's average was aroud 128. Ken and Judy write the column comprised of kitchen, bathroom and for the golfers (Editor's note: Turf Talk, elsewhere on this page). three bedrooms. Addtion: concrete Found Last, but not least, here come the BANTAMS. I regret that I am not as lean-on, 42' x 12' x 8', built 1973, Black Spaniel with red collar and familiar with the names of these youngsters. Except for Debbie Kayser, who comprised of living room, dining flea collar, housebroken. Debbie, had the week's high series of 124/225 for Nov. 12, I'm not sure who are the room and main bedroom. Landry and 8468 AT or 8115 DWH. boys and who are girls. I hope your families and friends recognize your storage room built 1973, 20' x 18'x Services names. I was only given initials. Other high series were T. Clothier 116/ Trailer Park lot 1741. 6'. Location: Responsible person would like to 212, K. McMillan 128/209, S. Blalock 101/201, M, Brookshier 102/200, and J. Abraham housesit anytime, LI3 Dulong. Available January 1978. Landsettel 114/196, K, McMillan and J. Landsettel earned their 50 Over Av- Lindsay, 98286. 8196 DWH erage patches.