U. S. NAVAL BASE, GUANTANAMO BAY. CUBA Thursday. February 14, 1974 Artillery shells plague Israel's northern front METULLA, Israel (AP)--Artillery high explosives blasted in the On the southern front with Egypt, boomed on Israel's northern front distance. It was impossible to tell the fourth part of U.S. Secretary of yesterday as troops patrolled the if the firing was from Israeli or State Henry Kissinger's disengagement borders and civilians slept in Arab guns, or whether it came from plan began yesterday. Israeli troops underground concrete bunkers for the nearby Lebanese border or the started withdrawing from the final shelter from Arab guerilla attacks Syrian front a few hilly miles away. one-third of the Egyptian territory and Syrian shellfire. they captured west of the Suez Canal Residents of Metulla awoke after The Israeli military command gave in the October war. The Israeli midnight as about a dozen rounds of no details. command said the evacuation was pro- gressing peacefully.

Israeli troops on the northern FEO nmy roll back price of crude oil lines were on top alert, however. Settlers from collective farms near WASHINGTON (AP)--The Federal It would be achieved by setting an the barb wire fence dividing Israel Energy Office is considering beat- administrative price ceiling on from Lebanon said Arab irregulars ing Congress to the punch by rolling control-free domestic crude, pro- were slipping across the frontier back the price of domestic crude bably at 50 per cent higher than the almost nightly to bury explosive oil now exempt from price controls, controlled price of $5.25 a barrel. mines or attack civilian targets. sources say. "By morning they are safely back The rollback proposal is a real Even if the rollback is ordered, across the border and we have to possibility although no final de- it would have a minimal impact on stay inside until the army checks cision has been made, the sources the price of gasoline--one or two all the roads i-n the area," said said. (See ROLLBACK, Page 2) (See ISRAEL, Page 2) President Nixon has no immediate plans to visit Mideast

WASHINGTON (AP)--President Nixon relayed word through a spokesman Tuesday that he has no plans to visit the Middle East. Following up on Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger's similar denial of reports that tentative plans called for an April tour of the region, Deputy Press Secretary Gerald L. Warren said there are "no plans, no contingency planning for the President to go to the Middle East."

"The President told you this?" Warren was asked. "Yes," he said. When asked whether Nixon would "like to visit the Middle East," Warren said, "If conditions were such that a trip could be arranged in the future, I am certain the President would entertain the suggestion."

He then repeated that there are no plans for such a presidential trip. Warren did not, however, attempt to dispel persistent reports that Nixon hopes to tour major western European capitals this spring. Timing PRESIDENT NIXON of a European trip, he said, hinges on ongoing consultation with .denies reports Atlantic allies. Page 2--LATE NEWS ROUNDUP Guantanamo Gazette Thursday, February 14, 1974

GAZETTEER ISRAEL- .a digest of late news (Continued from Page 1)

Rachel Cohen, a 22-year-old sports instructor at the communal village of Biranit, just across the road from the 10-foot-high fence.

Miss Cohen said she had slept in a bunker with 41 WASHINGTON (AP)--Foreign ministers of the nine other Israelis every night for the past four months, European Common Market countries met early yesterday since the outbreak of the October war. morning to seek agreement on the text of a communique "It's not bad," she said. "We have all the comforts to be issued later in the day when the 13-nation of home in the bunker--television, music, whatever energy conference was scheduled to end after three days we want." of bitter disputes. The foreign ministers of the nine assembled at 8:40 a.m. at the State Department--an "You get used to it. You find you can get used to unusually early hour in international diplomacy--but anything if you have to," said the Israeli girl as she obviously with the intent to finish business at midday hitch-hiked through a cold drizzle to her Kibbutz home. yesterday. What they had before them was one document: In Metulla, the northernmost town in Israel, life was a draft of the communique on which a group of experts routine for the 700 residents Tuesday night, 24 hours had worked throughout the night. after Arab marauders fired a salvo of bazooka rockets and machine gun bullets at the sleeping village. The UNITED NATIONS (AP)--Iraq asked Tuesday for an urgent explosions blasted small craters in the fields outside meeting of the U.N. Security Council on what it termed town. "continuing acts of aggression launched by Iranian armed forces" against its territory. "The situation on Metulla's streets were darkened and quiet and the the frontier is deteriorating rapidly as the Iranian villagers stayed inside their small cottages, close to aggression continues and heavy massing of Iranian troops the bunkers. A few soldiers huddled around a tele- on the borders is still in progress," said the letter vision set in the town's only hotel. from Iraqi delegate Wissam Zahawie to the council president for February, Ambassador Louis de Guiringaud of France. A U.N. spokesman said Guiringaud expected ROLLBACK- to consult with other countries in the 15-nation (Continued from Page 1) council today and it was expected the council would meet tomorrow. cents at the most, the sources said. But the move would cut into oil company profits and WASHINGTON (AP)--A subpoena commanding President Nixon's might quiet some of the criticism that domestic oil appearance in a Los Angeles court finally got to the prices have moved too high, too quickly, according to right place Tuesday--the clerk of the District of the sources. Superior Court. It took eight days to get there. The subpoena was mailed Feb. 4 by the clerk for Los Angeles Congress is considering legislation that would roll Superior Court, Judge Gordon Ringer, to the Superior back the price of uncontrolled crude oil to $7.09 a Court here. It apparently arrived Monday, but Clerk barrel. Joseph Burton didn't get it until Tuesday noon. The The administration's proposal now under high-level U.S. Postal Service, which says that normally such letters discussion would set the new control price at $7.87, take three days or so, is trying to find out why it took if the 50 per cent rule is adopted. so long. Postal inspectors are working on it.

Guantanamo. I Water status Local Forecast Gazette

Water figures for yesterday: ReaA. M.come en.Hche Niph . r Mostly clear with periods.of WATER PRODUCED: 1,259,000 partly cloudy with visibility Lt. . J . Pbict Affa-r. off.r 10 miles. Winds becoming SE JM Sard Dure . o Mviso WATER CONSUMED: 1,340,000 10-14 knots with afternoon SchultJO3 .hpre . . gusts to 22 knots. Max temp JOS P -1- " c .,. .R4o today 84. Min temp tonight Ss . . Reporter WATER LOSS: 81,000 2044 S.4444W4. 5 67. Bay conditions 1-2 feet' increasing to 2-3 feet WATER IN STORAGE: 18,284,000 during d-raccion of the a.va s. b1. . officer. It4sI p intd f1 day4 k4, 5omantupenannawermentequt. -e i.-.e the afternoon. High tide 4144.ment.ain.4si54e4 4hat44ppearhe44einare4ac4ob544om4r44da4a4- 0416. Low tide 1031. fiilo4s.elet4th i5f.nu rteaareto h Thursday, February 14, 1974 Guantanamo Gazette WORLD AND NATIONAL NEWS--Page 3

*Hearst calls kidnappers' demands impossible

BERKELEY, Calif. (AP)--Newspaper family will do everything we can to "However, in the next 24 to 48 magnate Randolph A. Hearst said get you out." hours, I will be tryingmy best to yesterday he could not possibly come with some kind of counter meet the demands of his daughter's Mrs. Hearst, crying softly, added: offer that is acceptable," he said. kidnappers for a multimillion dol- "We love you Patty and we're all lar food giveaway. But he promised praying for you. I know God will The Symbionese Liberation Army, a counter offer shortly and told bring you back." which claims responsibility for the the girl: "Hang, in there, honey!" Hearst, president and editor of Feb. 4 kidnapping, demanded that In an emotional statement which the San Francisco Examiner, said, Hearst supply $70 worth of food for he said he hoped his 19-year-old "I just wanted to let you know it's every elderly and needy person in daughter Patricia would hear, a little frightening because the California. State officials said Hearst said: "You can rest assured original demand is one that is im- the tab could anywhere from that your mother and I and the possible to meet. $133 million to as high as $402 million. The SLA said Hearst's free food was the price for negotiating his daughter's release. It warned that ---NATIONAL-WORLD BRIEFS r---failure to meet the demand could cost her life.

WASHINGTON (AP)--Federal Energy Chief William E. Simon said in effect In his statement, Hearst said: yesterday that Budget Director Roy L. Ash should mind his own business. "It's very difficult because I have His comment was a response to Ash's terming the energy crisis a short no one to negotiate with except through term problem. "Perhaps I should call a press briefing on the budget or a letter that generally comes two maybe I should ask Mr. Ash to keep his cotton-pickin' hands off energy or three days later than we expect it." policy," Simon said in response to a question about the prediction. Simon Nonetheless, he asked his daughter was interviewed briefly on the Ash matter on NBC-TV's "Today" program. to tell her kidnappers "not to Ash, director of the Office of Management and Budget, had predicted on worry, no one is going to bust in Tuesday that long lines of cars around gasoline stations and other critical on them or start a shootout." problems resulting from the energy shortage will end this year. Hearst said he believed the kid- nappers were-treating his daughter WASHINGTON (AP)--The Federal Energy Office has ruled that gasoline sta- under the Geneva Conventions as they tions that sell only to regular customers are violating federal law. And promised even though she sounded a the Internal Revenue Service is notifying its field offices to urge con- little tired "or like you were sumers to complain if they are barred from buying gasoline or diesel fuel sedated. in favor of a regular customer. The Energy Office also has banned vol- ume purchase deals in which customers sign up with gasoline stations to "I think you'd like to know every- buy a set amount of gasoline in advance, with a guarantL of being served. one is praying for you. I think a Some stations have been offering customers the right to buy as much as few are even praying for the people $500 worth of gasoline in advance, without waiting in line as long as they who have you. ,Hang in there, honey!" pay in advance. he said. The FBI said yesterday there were no WASHINGTON (AP)--The Nobel prize-winning Soviet writer Alexander Sol- new leads to the whereabouts of the zhenitsyn apparently was expecting the action which Russian police took heiress and vowed again noi to jeo- in arresting him on Tuesday. In a statement prepared in the event of his pardize her safety. John Kelly, arrest, the writer said if he was sent to a labor camp he would give his assistant agent in charge of the case, captors one choice--to kill him quickly. Recent publication in the West said, "The demands are very, very of Solzhenitsyn's book on the Soviet labor camp system, "Gulag Archipel- high--in the realm of unreason- ago," has placedshim under intense criticism by the controlled media in ableness." Russia. 5&Wi9S Bondts AIX-EN-PROVENCE, France (AP)--Keith Richard, guitarist and composer for U.S. the Rolling Stones pop group, and German actress Anita Pallenberg were barred Tuesday from entering French territory for two years following their conviction for drug offenses. Richard and his girl friend, Miss Pallen- berg, were given suspended sentences last October for organizing drug parties in their villa on the French Riviera. Bobby Keys, a musician accompiapist for the group, also received a suspended sentence. The appealsNcourt in Aix-En-Provence confirmed the sentences Tuesday and stiffened them by temporarily barring the trio from returning to France. Sjmbo Is ofC 5treri Q!~Feedm Page 4--LOCAL NEWS Guantanamo Gazette Thursday, February 14, 1974 Page 4--LOCAX~ NEWS Guantanamo Gazette Thursday, February 14, 1974

It. * - je Mardi Gras lineup

Friday Sunday The 1974 Mardi Gras parade will form up at 3:15 p.m. tomorrow on the 3:15 p.m. Parade formation 3 p.m. Open midway access road to W.T. Sampson High 4 p.m. VC-10 fly over 5:30-10:30 p.m. Horse show School. The Horsemen's unit will 4 p.m. Parade 6-7:30 p.m. Midnighters form up on the Gold Hill Barracks 4:30 p.m. Open midway 7 p.m. Casino open road. 6-6:30 p.m. Queen coronation, 9 p.m. Band concert (ComNav- The parade sequence is as follows: ComNavBase Band to participate Base Band) provost marshal, grand marshal (Rear 7 p.m. Casino opens Admiral Ghormley), Commissary queen, 7:30-10:30 p.m. Boxing smoker Monday FTG queen, NAS queen, Naval Station Midnight Secure midway and casino queen, VC-10 queen, K. Mullins, 3 p.m. Open midway ComNavBase Band, Marine Barracks Saturday 3:30 p.m. Marine tank and artil- drill unit, Logistic Support drill lery static display unit, Company L. drill unit, Girl 3 p.m. Open midway 6-7:30 p.m. Dynamic Uno Scout float, Girl Scout marching 3:30 p.m. Motorcycle show 7 p.m. Casino open unit, Cub Scout marching unit, 2nd 5:30 p.m. Horse show 10 p.m. Grand prize grand float, all raffle draw- girls bikes, hos- 6-7:30 p.m. Henwitch ing pital float, non-U.S. citizens float, 7 p.m. Casino open Midnight Secure Mardi Gras horsemen, Special Services toy train, 9 p.m. Band concert (ComNavBase all boys bikes, fire truck, Yacht Band) Club float, grand prize car, Dental float, high school band, NSGA Wives float, crash truck, Boy Scout Troop 435 float, Gitmo Swingers, Filipino-American float, bus (Mc- Clure), Motorcycle Club, Drag Rac- ing Association, garbage truck, sweeper, Civic Council.

The following booths will operate on the Mardi Gras midway: Skill pool, wild mouse, hoop toss, balloons, swivel ladder, dart bal- loons, ball roll, popcorn, cotton candy, chili dogs, beer, bean bag toss, coasters, sodas, game booth, hot dogs/hamburgers, beer, big prize, match-em up darts, bottle toss, demo derby, grand prize raf- fle, Cuban/Jamaican food, corn dogs and beer, fish pond, tacos, sock-em cats, shooting gallery, sodas, live The LSU (Logistics Support Unit) Drill Team, which will march in the Mardi radio broadcast, dunk tank. Gras parade tomorrow, was formed three months ago by CWO Colbert, Officer Booth numbers one and two will in Charge, to improve the morale and image of LSU. "Within 60 to 90 days be used for offices during the after the team was formed," Mr. Colbert says, "LSU went from the bottom to Mardi Gras. A telephone, number the top of morale." The all-volunteer group is composed of Marines working 95482, has been installed in booth in armory, welding, mechanics and supply and it practices every number one. weekday morning. LSU'is attached to Special Mission Forces. (Official U.S. Navy Photo by PH2 Dave Clarke, USN)

is Thursday, February 14, 1974 Guantanamo Gazette LOCAL NEWS--Page 5

Flagship Mess to represent 10th Naval District

Gold Hill's Flagship Mess has been year as it was last year, with Flag- assigned to the galley. Food ser- chosen to represent the Tenth Naval ship Mess competing against smaller vices officer is CWO3 Francis J. District for the annual Ney Award district messes that feed less Rozwadowski. At the time of the in- for best Navy general mess in the people. For example, the U.S. Naval spection for which the galley was shore category. The enlisted men's Communications Station in Puerto judged winner, the senior.commissary- mess at the Naval Air Station is Rico feeds only about 100, while man was Master Chief William Barker. runnerup. Flagship feeds about 800. Last year, Flagship Mess placed The galley will undergo more in- second in Tenth Naval District, Judging was based on menu planning, spections within the next few months marking the first time it had ever food preparation, food conservation, along with other districts' nominees beaten the Naval Air Station. serving techniques, food acceptabil- when the semi-finalists and final- ity; management, general operations, ists will be picked. In early July, "Next year, NAS will probably be management and supervision, receiv- the Secretary of the Navy will an- ahead again," Chief William Yoder, ing and storage, command relations; nounce the winning messes. senior commissaryman, says. "NAS sanitation, personal hygiene, train- personnel have a good competitive ing, equipment and utensils and In 1958 and 1960, when the galley spirit and rehabilitation program." safety. was located in the Bay Hill area, Competition was as stiff this Currently, there are 28 persons it won the Ney Award. I- -

Provost marshal *Marine Exchange LOCAL more ips The Marine Corps Exchange will issues to b rBRIEfS be open from noon to 5 p.m. Monday, Washington's birthday. *to base residents *Classes

Commander S.L. Gross, base provost * Golf tourney marshal, wishes to remind Gitmo mot- Classes for the Guantanamo Bay Ex- orists of these points: tension of Old Dominion University Special Services will sponsor a Speed limit--The speed limit on will be held at 6:30 p.m. Mondays two-man best ball golf tournament all Mitscher Road (from Ordnance Tri- and Tuesdays with the first class day Saturday (ending at 5 p.m.) at angle to Corinaso Housing) is 25 to begin Monday. Book purchases and the golf course. Entry fee is $2. miles per hour. Due to the traffic tuition can be made from 5-6:30 p.m. Players must choose their partners influx to the PWD Garage Compound, at the high school. Monday classes and play in a foursome. SeaBee Compound, Imperial Packers and are Spanish 101, Math of Finance 107, Supply Warehouse, no passing is Engineering 106, Oceanography 107 allowed in that area. and English 201, and Tuesday's are Issuance of identification cards-- Real Estate 419, Accounting 202 and * Golf winners Persons applying for new cards must English Composition 101. Those un- complete all necessary forms and able to attend class the first night The team of Phil McBean, Bob Kay- signatures and have their pictures should contact Lt. Don Eversmann at ler, Doris Hutton and Jerry Proctor taken during the first visit to Base 951020. won first place in the Jack and Jill Police Headquarters. Then, they Golf Tournament at the Special Ser- must return at a later date to get vices Golf Course Sunday. completed cards. This revised pro- cedure is necessary to permit maxi- *Vaccine mum economical use of film and lam- ination plastic, the cost of which Influenza vaccine is available for has increased. Personnel attached military and civilian personnel at to and or living at Leeward Point the Naval Station Hospital and will may get their cards completed at be given in the hospital's Immuniza- headquarters or Leeward Point Base tion Clinic during clinic hours. Police.

Sat Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Naval Station 1-22 2 3 4 5 6 7 Cine McCalla Lyceum 8-21 1 2 3 4 5 23-6 Marine Barracks 9 8 1 2 3 4 5 Hospital 10 9 8 1 2 3 4 Camp Bulkeley 11 10 9 8 1 2 3 Scene Leeward Point 12-13 14 15 16 17 18 19-20

1. LOST HORIZON. Peter Finch-Liv Ullman. A plane 11. THE NAKED APE. Johnny Crawford-V, Principal. crash lands and the occupants find themselves in The movie shows man's evolution from the apes, his Shangri-La, a valley paradise where disease and pov- territorial and sexual aggression and his adoption erty are unknown. of clothing to keep sex from interfering with survival. Musical Color 138 min. G Drama Color 94 min. PG 2. LET THE GOOD TIMES ROLL. Chuck Berry-Little 12. SHINBONE ALLEY. Drowning himself, despondent Richard. The rock 'n' roll revival of the '70s is poet Archy discovers he's been reincarnated as a presented in concert by the stars who made the songs cockroach. famous. Cartoon Color 98 min. G Music Documentary Color 99 min. PG 13. MOLLY AND LAWLESS JOHN. V. Miles-S. Elliott. 3. THE MACKINTOSH MAN. Paul Newman-D. Sanda. Newman Lawler is a prisoner in jail who is destined for the plays an American who appears to be an international gallows. He flatters the sheriff's wife until she jewel thief betrayed by his employer and his myster- helps him escape. ious secretary. Western Color 97 min. PG Suspense Drama Color 99 min. PG 14. THE NELSON AFFAIR. Glenda Jackson-Peter Finch. 4. I ESCAPED FROM DEVIL'S ISLAND. Jim Brown-Chris- This is the story of the torrid and stormy love affair topher George. This is a picture about Jim Brown's between England's greatest naval hero and the brandy- escape from an impregnable prison in French Guiana in tippling blacksmith's daughter. 1918. Historical Drama Color 117 min. PG Action Drama Color' 87 min. R 15. THE LONG GOODBYE. Elliott'Gould-N. VanPallandt. 5. KILL. Stephen Boyd-Jean Seberg. James Mason-is Gould is visited by old friend Bouton. Late, Bouton's sent to Pakistan to find the Coordinator, the head of apparent suicide confirms his guilt in the murder of an international dope ring. his wife. Gould doesn't believe this. Drama Color 87 min. R Crime Melodrama Color 112 min. R 6. HORNET'S NEST. Rock Hudson-Sylva Koscina. An 16. DETROIT 9000. Alex Rocco-Hari Rhodes. The time Italian village is almost wiped out in 1944 by the is now, the place is Detroit, where racial pressure Nazis. Local boys, ranging in age from 7 to 14, sur- has replaced the automobile as the major component of vive and vow revenge. the city's life style. War Drama Color 109 min. PG Action Drama Color 107 min. R 7. LOVING. George Segal-Eva Marie Saint. This is 17. BANG THE DRUM SLOWLY. M. Moriarity-R. De Niro. the story of a very married man who is trapped in a De Niro.is a for a fictional team, marriage that gives him little satisfaction. the New York Mammoths. When his roommate learns that Drama Color 95 min. R De Niro is dying of a disease, he takes it upon him- 8. THE GREAT WHITE HOPE. J. JonesJ. Alexander. self to keep the news from the rest of the team. In 1908, black heavyweight James Earl Jones is the Drama Color 98 min. PG leading contender for the crown. Thatand the fact 18. See No. 11. that he has a white mistress, prompts men into find- 19. See No. 10. ing someone to beat him. 20. See No. 9. Drama Color 103 min. PG 21. CARBON COPY. R. Hossier-C. Aznavour. This is the 9. FORTY POUNDS OF TROUBLE. Tony Curtis- Suzanne story of two childhood boy friends whoon growing into Pleshette. Curtis is the manager of a plush gambling adult lifechange completely. One becomes a policeman establishment. With the help of a singer, he takes a and the other a criminal. six-year-old child under his wing after her father Action Drama . Color 91 min. PG is killed. 22. TRAVELS WITH MY AUNT. Maggie Smith-Alex McCowen. Comedy Color 106 min. NRA Arriving at her sister's funeral, Maggie Smith solicits 10. CONFESSIONS QF A POLICE CAPTAIN. Martin Balsam- the help of her nephew in raising money for the release Franco Nero. This is the expose of contemporary of her long-time lover who is being held by thieves. Italian society. The ingredients include corruption Comedy Adventure Color 109 min. PG in high places, a police official who will use any 23. KIDDIE SHOW. method to get rid of crooks and an honest but in- effectual prosecutor. Drama Color 102 min. PG Thursday, February 14, 1974 Guantanamo Gazette SPORTS--Page 7

Williams says he might show up at A's camp

(UPI)--The intriguing question of what would happen if Dick Williams showed up at the Oakland Athletics' camp has been raised--by Williams. And owner Charles Finley might be asking himself how serious his former manager was in bringing up the possibility. Williams' remarks came in reaction to the San Francisco Federal Court ruling which engraved in legal terms the earlier ruling of President Joe Cronin.

Cronin said Williams couldn't coach anywhere through next year if he didn't coach for Charles Finley. But now Williams has turned the question around with his comment that he just might show up at the Oakland A's spring headquarters at Mesa, Ariz. When asked what he would do if he did show up, Williams replied, "What else does a manager do?"

Williams, of course, resigned from the A's and subsequently made no secret of his feelings for Finley. Williams managed Oak- land to World Series championships the last two seasons. And now both the American League and the federal court have made it clear he still has a contract with Finley. In other baseball news, first baseman Tony Perez of the Cincin- DICK WILLIAMS nati Reds has agreed to contract terms for a salary estimated at .intriguing question close to $100,000.

-- SPORTS SHQRTS-- Archery results (UPI)--The Vancouver Canucks have extended the St. Louis Blues' losing streak to six games. Bryan McSheffrey and John Gould scored within a 14- A basewide archery tournament was second span during the second period to give the Canucks a 3-2 victory over held Sunday with the following archers the Blues Tuesday night. The victory was only Vancouver's second over St. winning first place: Louis in four years. The only other game in the National Hockey League Kevin Adams, junior class; David saw the Atlanta Flames defeat the New York Islanders, 4-1. In the World Wilson, teen; Alice Talliaferro, Hockey Association, Tom Simpson's hat trick helped the Toronto Toros over- women's; Bobby McGhee, men's (bare come a 3-0 deficit and beat the Quebec Nordiques, 6-4; the Chicago Cougars bow); and Scott Smith, men's (free nipped Edmonton, 3-2; Houston downed the Minnesota Fighting Saints, 3-1; style). and Winnipeg came up with two third period goals and held on to dump Hous-. Individual outstanding performance ton, 4-2. was also made by Smith who a 266 out of a possible 270. (UPI)--Catcher Ken Suarez was the only member of the to submit his contract to arbitration under a new baseball agreement this year, and he is no longer with the club today. The Rangers dealt Suarez to the Tuesday for veteran shortstop Leo Cardenas. At the Sports quiz same time, the Rangers signed 14 players to 1974 contracts, including no- hit pitcher Jim Bibby, Alex Johnson and veteran infielder Jim Fregosi. Answer to Tuesday's quiz:

(UPI)--Eddie Futch, the man who calls the shots for Joe Frazier, says his Ten. But he must remove the pitcher fighter deserves a crack at George Foreman's heavyweight crown. Futch on the 10th trip. points out that it was Frazier who gave Foreman the big chance. And he says "among gentlemen, you reciprocate." At the same time, Futch says Fra- Q. A line drive is hit down the zier in "no way" will fight Jerry Quarry, who was left without an opponent left field line. The ball hit the when Muhammad Ali decided to take a rest. Meanwhile the Denver Boxing Club leftfielder's glove in fair territory says it is offering Quarry $50,000to meet the winner of this month's bout and goes over the fence in foul terr- between Ron Lyle and Oscar Bonavena. itory. What is your ruling? Page 8--BEELINE Guantanamo Gazette Thursday, February 14, 1974 Decline What's happ ening r TODAY THE COMNAVBASE CIVIC COUNCIL EXECUTIVE BOARD will meet at 7:30 p.m. at 705B Villamar. For more information, call 952234. THE GUANTANAMO SELF-DEFENSE CLUB will meet at 6 p.m. in the Child Day Care Center. For more information, call 97110 AWH. Fastest line in town THE PHOTO CLASS will meet at the Photo Hobby Shop at 6 p.m. BINGO will be held at the Windjammer at 8 p.m.

Dial 951144 TOMORROW THE DYNAMIC UNO will be performing at the for sale Leeward Point SPO Club at 8 p.m. Lambrettas, parts, new and used; 23,000 BTU air conditioner, excel- Anyone willing to give away old aquar- yard sale, Saturday 1-5 p.m. See at lent condition, $200; 12-foot boat ium, hamster or gerbel cages. Call Turnkey 40 or call 951067. with 7 -horsepower outboard, gusta 952294 AWH. accessories, best offer over $350. Accessories for Minolta camerain- Call 95520 AT. Bar-bells. Call 98194 AWH. cluding wide-angle lens, deluxe carrying case and other equipment, Minolta SRT 102 plus 200mm Rokkor giveaway suggested retail price is $325, will lens, all hardly used. Call 95551, sell for $200 or best offer. See ask for Benson between 5-6 p.m. or Five kittens, four male, one female, Cpl. James T. Collins, Heavy Weapons see at Gold Hill, room S306. one is part Siamese, white with blue Platoon, Camp Bulkeley DWH. eyes. Call 99212 AT. 12X13 gray wool rug, $25; two pair Yard sale Saturday at 1258A Villamar beige curtains, 48X83, $8; ball Two small dogs, one Gitmo special and from noon to 5 p.m. joints for 1962-67 Chevy II, $25; one Ghhuahua-dachshund. Call 95512. tiny, long-haired sMhuahua, $50. AWH. 1965 Corvair Convertable; Lady Ken- Call 99146 AT. more clothes- dryer; men's 26-inch Three female six-week-old Gitmo spec- bicycle. Call 90294 AWH. Alcort sunfish sailboat, new cover, ials. Call 99184 or see at 266C Vill- excellent condition. Call 85152 AT. amar. Artificial floor planter; two Fed- ders 12,000 BTU air conditioners; Speedqueen washing machine with two Gitmo special female puppy, creme two beige rugs, l2X9,:6X9; assorted new belts, $20 or best offer, runs color, partly housebroken, three draperies; blonde wig with box; boy's but needs work. Call 96125 AT. months old. Call 98122 AT. corduroy jacket and blue blazer, size 14; many household items. Call 23,000 BTU air conditioner, excellent 85856 AT. condition, $200; Sears 7 -horse- lost power forward and reverse outboard, One pair Rayband sunglasses, brown 1973 Hodaka motorcycle,125cc, many $300. Call 95520 AT. with round frames. Lost somewhere extra parts, $450. Call 90149 AT. between 5th Street Villamar and Two 8,000 BTU ait conditioners, good Knob Hill. Call 90106 AT. 1972 SL100 Honda, $400; 400cc TM condition; one 22,000 BTU air condi-' Suzuki, $900. Call 952212 AT. tioner, excellent condition, all for Ricoh marine 35mm camera at Windmill $275. Call 85162 DWH, 85631 AWH. Beach Feb. 10 around 2 p.m. Call 1970 Ford Torino, two-door hardtop, 90207 AT. Reward. excellent condition, available in Fiberglassed pontoon boat, 25-horse- late March; assorted officer's uni- power; 16-foot boat and trailer, 65- found forms, including bridge coat, trop- horsepower. Call 95568 AWH. ical whites and blues, size 40; com- Prescription sunglasses on Fifth plete line of scuba gear, tank reg- Sansui 200X amplifier; Sansui Q5500 Street. Call 98261 AT. ulator, spear gun, oil-filled depth' rear amplifier synthesizer decoder; gauge, underwater compass. Call QS Matrix with four channel discreet Registered key at Marine Corps Ex(- 952249 AWH or 85778 DWH. recorder capabilities; set of stereo change. Present proper identification headphones, all six months old, $425 at Marine Exchange warehouse office. 1962 Renault, $250; old Singer sew- for all; daybed which converts to ing machine, runs, $30; car seat, 3/4 bed, $35. Call 96131 AT. services $7; high chair, $5; child's winter jacket, size 2, $3; girls' dresses wanted Crocheting classes to begin March 20. and other clothes, 50 cents and $1; Call Jan Martin before Feb. 18 to baby blankets and sheets, $5 for all; 283cc engine for 1959 Chevy. Call register at 64526 AT. Tupperware butter dish and jello 95523 AWH. mold, $3 for both. Call 98218 AT. Riding lessons. Call 931120 AT.