WEATHER WATR CLOUDY CHARLIE

U. S. NAVAL BASE, GUANTANAMO BAY, CUBA

Phone 9-5247 TUESDAY Date DECEMBER 13, 1966 WGBY Radio (1340) TV (Ch. 8) Labour Minister US Supports UK Of Jamaica Coming U The Honourable L. G. New- I and, Minister of Labour and Rhode sian Sanctions. N ational Insurance for Ja- UNITED NATIONS, NEW YORK (AP)(By Milton Besser) The United maice, will. pay a five-hour States declared its support for Britain's request for manda- v isit to Guantanamo Bay this tory sanctions against Rhodesia's major exports. It pledged hursday, December 15. also to apply them to the full extent of U.S. law immediately Continued on page 2) upon their approval by the Security Council. In a major policy speech to the 15-nation Council, U. S. Ambassador Arthur J. B52s Clobber VC Camp Goldberg also opposed the use of force to bring down SAIGON (AP) (By Robert Tuckman) U.S. B52 Stratoforts un- the white minority rebel re- loaded a cascade of bombs on an enemy base close to Saigon gime in Salisbury. today, and the Viet Cong retaliated with an outbreak of gren- Goldberg made no mention ade throwing in the capital and near it. of an oil embargo or even Although more than 1,000 wider economic penalties--a South Vietnamese troops course of action expected to pushed a search-and-destroy be proposed by African na- mission in the Mekong Delta tions impatient over British SANTO DOMINGO(AP) Nation- 105 miles south of Saigon, inability to crush the 13- al police and troops swing- ground fighting across the month-old rebel government ing rifle butts, billy clubs country dwindled and only headed by Prime Minister Ian and firing in the air, dis- light skirmishes were re- Smith. 8 persed a threatened protest ported. "The United States consid- march on the Presidential The B52 raid hammered at a ers these sanctions have one Palace today. Viet Cong base campand stor- and one purpose only--to One demonstrator, identi- age area 30 miles north of bring about a peaceful set- fied as a student, was Saigon, repeating raids last tlement of the Rhodesian wounded in the leg by gun- week in the same area aimed problem," he said. fire. A police corporal was at knocking out the lairs "We do not look upon them hurt by a stone hurled dur- front which the Viet Cong as punitive or vengeful. We ing a scuffle. launch terror attacks against support them in the honest The protest march was to (Continued on page 2) (Continued on page 2) have been a prelude to a general strike today but or- ganizers cancelled the walk- out alleging "lack of p6lit- US Denies ical guarantees" to carry it Cuban Claim out. UNITED NATIONS (AP) The United States strongly opposed The flurry of violence oc- Monday a call by Cuba for the United Nations to consider the curred in the downtown sec- question of independence for Puerto Rico. tor where the demonstrators. U.S. Representative Mrs. Eugenie M. Anderson denied Cuban about 150 of them women and charges that Puerto Ricans never had a full opportunity to young men, had gathered for choose independence. the march on the Palace a "The option has been repeatedly and clearly put before the half mile away. people of the island and has been resoundingly rejected," she National Police Chief Luis said. Ney Tejada said police re- "In the last election, held in November, 1964, approximate- orted to force when some of ly 60 percent of the people voted for the party which advo- he demonstrators attacked cates Commonwealth status, and 35 percent voted for the party stores and threatened shop- favoring statehood in the United States. keepers into closing. Po- "Less than three percent voted for the Independence Party," (Continued on page 2 (Continued on page 2) PAGE 2 TUESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1966 GITMO GAZETTE (Continued from page 1) UNITED NATIONS (Continued from page 1) con- JAMAICAN MINISTER viction that they are now necessary in order Mr. Newland, who will be accompanied by sev-i to drive home to the illegal regime that the eral aides and acamera team from the Jamaica international community will not tolerate the Information Service, is scheduled to arrive depart at existence of a discriminatory system based on at NAS McCalla at 10:15 a.m., and minority rule in defiance of the United Na- approximately 3:30 p.m. tions and its prinicples." During the brief visit, the Minister and Under a British-proposed resolution a ban his party will visit Public Works Center, would be placed on exports of asbestos, iron Naval Supply Depot, the Naval Station Ship's ore, chrome, pig iron,sugar, tobacco, copper, Repair Department, and the Fire Department, meat and meat products, hides, skins and and drive through Caribe Village. At NSD, Mr. leather. Newland will present certificates to some 15 He described the Rhodesian situation as a Jamaican employees who recently completed a "grave practical problem with great moral im- course of instruction in the United States. plications." He asserted that law of the U. The highlight of the day's events will take N. charter is based on many moral considera- place at 12:30 p.m., when all Jamaican Base tions and added: "The day the law is held to residents are invited to gather at the Naval be irrelevant, or to be available to some Station Lyceum where the Minister will address members and ,not available to others, will be them. Buses will shuttle continuously from a tragic day for world peace." four locations--Flaw Terminal Restaurant, Support for Britain's way was voiced by Caribe Village, the Ship's Repair Industrial Japanese Ambassador Akira Matsui, who also area and the Fonda--to the Naval Station Ly- pledged his country's compliance with sanc- ceum beginning at 12:15 p.m. tions if they are adopted. The Council will resume its debate today. Duplicate Bridge results for Monday, Dec. 12, were as follows: SAIGON (Continued from page 1) the capital. 1. LT & Mrs. J. Newland Three terrorist attacks in and around Sai- 2. Mrs. W. Griffin & Mr. G. LaMaze gon were reported. 3. Mrs. W.T. Rossell & Mrs. D.W. Whelan One terrorist threw a grenade at four na- 4. LTJG D.J. Anderson & LTJG A. Rode tional policemen patrolling in a car in Cho- 5. LTJG J. Reese & LTJG W. Fairfield Ion, the Chinese section of the capital. Next Monday will be Master Point night. Play Three of the policemen were wounded. will start at 7:30 in the COMO Club. Another grenade was thrown in a hamlet headquarters on the edge of Saigon, wounding a Vietnamese policeman and four civilians. Anyone who has received a yellow slip infor- Eight persons were wounded when a terrorist ming him that he has an insured parcel at the threw a grenade in another hamlet office on Post Office, please pick up these parcels as the outskirts of Saigon. Among those wounded soon as possible. was the hamlet chief. All the terrorists escaped. Congratulations to Mr. Learoy McCreath, the winner of the $500 jackpot at Civic Council UNITED NATIONS (Continued from page 1) she Bingo last night at Morin Center. emphasized. The General Assembly has already stated in resolutions that the people of Puerto Rico THE NAVY EXCHANGE LAUNDRY (Part I of 3--by had effectively exercised their right of Mike Greenman, J02) Laundry service is pretty self-determination, she declared. bad!!!! I know, I'm not telling anyone any- "To bring the question up now for discus- thing they don't already know. What you may sion as a mon-self-governing territory is not know, however, is that the laundry manager entirely improper procedure," she said. and all his staff, are fully aware of the "The Commonwealth of Puerto Ricolis a fully laundry's problems, and are trying very hard self-governing and autonomous entity." to cure the trouble as quickly as possible. The consumer is aware of bad service, but what he does not see is the reason for this. SANTO DOMINGO7 (Continiued frompage 1)1 ice The laundry, in explaining its problems, is also were stoned, he said. not trying to make excuses for bad service, The demonstration had been called by the but to point out situations as they are, and Fedwration of Dominican Women and the Univer- to enumerate the changes that are and will be sity Students Federations to protest politi- taking place to improve-service. cal repression and the high cost of living. The laundry-dry cleaning complex was built About 12 of the demonstrators were reported in 1939, before World War 11. Most of the under arrest. equipment installed at that time has remained unchanged to this date. To give you a picture of the condition of some of the equipment, tr this: three huge machines that he G0 CAZE E is publi.h.d in acordance ith te e nd r-delatiO s fr ship and station spp. to visualize ti to NAVExOS P-35 and uethe dirrecton of I.CDR t.D. Col USN, Zb0., Affaira Officer TiT C T look like washing machines sit in a row; a CA.TTE la a daily ppr p.ited at g so nt ezp me on elrnc"Ieeen fIve dy .e . He opi-iok. or ents i ne tm apparinogheret are not tohbecustrue~d asofficLt or.a. reflecting thle o es f worker is pouring solvent into them, from a CEOXVBASE orT ofhe Navy hpt t. e GMO COEM E (a be, r o f th. A d Forces.s.sS.e2c. continuedd on page 3) PAGE 3 TUESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1966 GITMO GAZETTE

THE COMMAND CAREER COUNSELOR'S CORNER bucket. He fills up the bucket from the storage tank after every trip to the machine. heDid Armed you Forcesknow thatmay receive100 sons presidential of members ap-of His work is slow and tedious. Why is it pointments to the U.S. Naval Academy each necessary? Because the filter and storage year? systems broken and can nolonger be repaired. Here are the requirements: Picture a drying machine, in which the sides (1) Sons of members, regular or reserve, are rusted away. Whenever the machine is op- who have been on active duty and have served erated, dry-cleaning solvent is sprayed all continuously on active duty for at least B over the floor and walls, wasting almost all years. of it. This is what the dry cleaning plant (2) Sons of members who are deceased or has to contend with. And, this is what makes who died while they were retired with pay or a wait of one week or more the rule rather granted retired or retainer pay or were kill- than the exception for dry cleaning. ed on active duty during World War I, II or Why has the laundry not simply shut down Korea. and fixed itself up,then gotten back to work? (3) Sonsof members who have a service con- Because too many people depend on it. Ap- nected disability rated at not less than 100%. proximately 10,000 residents of the Base,plus Sons of enlisted personnel, as well as of- fleet personnel who stop by cannot do without ficer persohnel, are eligible. it. It has not been able to shut down, but For more information concerning these ap- must do its repairs while it is operating. pointments,see your Command Career Counselor. This means the repairs take longer, but the cleaning can still continue, although at a WASHINGTON (AP) Former President Dwight D. slower pace. Eisenhower' reported snapping back fast from In May of 1965 changes began. Do you know his gall bladder operation, has his sights that until a few months ago the laundry did set on swinging his golf clubs byearly spring. not even iron dungaree pants they had washed? The doctors apparently did not fear the Did you know that up until that time the possibility of cancer, because they said they laundry was a barracks for 30 contract labor- took no tissue for biopsy. ers? They slept,1ived, ate and worked there. "Quite satisfactory" was the latest word The work of modernizing is well under way. from Walter Reed- Army Hospital on the five- In the next installment of this three-part star general's condition after his one and story about the laundry, we'll take a look at three-quarter operation yesterday morning. some of the changes, past,present and .future. (Part two of this three part article will be O NEW YORK (AP) Two Air Force FlOls collided printed in Monday's Gazette.) over the Atlantic Ocean 35 miles south of Montauk Point,Long Island, early today. Three HONG KONG (AP) The government of riot-torn crewmen were rescued by helicopter and search Macao has. accepted all demands made against operations were under way for a fourth man, the tiny Portuguese colony by Communist China, the Coast Guard said. instigator of two days of bloody violence The planes were on a routine training mis- that left at least eight dean and more than a sion. hundred wounded. The demands include punishment for Portu- TOKYO (AP) Radio Hanoi said U.S. jet planes guese police and military officials who tried attacked suburbs and residential areas of to suppress the riots and a guarantee that Hanoi today and that North Vietnamese forces police and troops will never again fire on in the capital area shot down four of them. Chinese, who compromise more than 95 percent It said pilots of the planes were taken pris- of the colony's 270,00q population. oner. There was no confirmation of this from U.S. ISTANBUL (AP) A Pan American 707 jetliner officials in Saigon. with 107 passengers and crewaboard was forced to make an emergency landing here today after LONDON (AP) Britain's exports rose to a new hitting a flock of seagulls on takeoff. record during November while imports fell, The pilot dumped 20,000 gallons of jet fuel according to official figures issued by the into the Sea of Marmara before returning to government Board of Trade today. Yesilkoy Airport. The board said exports reached 458 million Officials said the No.1 port engine was pounds, an increase of 16 million pounds over damaged on impact and would necessitate -an October. engine change.

OLY TWO UNTIL PROIITEP DIRT PAY! FN ;LAW "44JF rc__,

C PAGE /1 TUESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1966 GITMO GAZETTE,

CHRISTR1iAS TREE LIGHTING CEREMONY TO BE PRESENTED AT NAVAL STATION LYCEUM Mark a big red circle around this Friday, December 16, on your calendar right now--so yo won't forget the gala Christmas Tree Lighting festivities at the Naval Station Lyceum tha evening. Beginning with the overture--a 15-minute medley of Christmas iusic by the Community Band at 7:20 p.m.--it promises to be an unforgettable evening of musical entertainment and community sing-alond participation, one you won't want to miss. And of course the highlight of the en- tire evening will come along about 8:15, when the Base Commander, Rear Admiral E.R. Crawford, throws the switch which will light up the huge communal Christmas tree adjacent to the Naval Station Library. During the hour-and-a-half long program you'll hear a variety of selections sung by the out- standing adult and childrons' choruses under the direction of Mrs. Jo Smith; more music by the Guantanamo Bay just-for-fun-non-marching Community Band; appropriate opening and closing re- marks by Chaplain H.C. Duncan; and a brief talk on. "Christmas traditions" by Lt. Col. J.A. MacDonald of the 1/2 Marines. And as mentioned above, you'll get a chance to participate in the fun too, when all hands are invited to help sing some of the old and much-loved Christmas Carols. Plenty of extra seating has been installed at the Lyceum, so do come on down Friday evening and join your friends and neighbors at this festive community gathering.

BOY SCOUT COURT OF HONOR (By Walter Wagner, SN) A Boy Scouts of America Dedication Ceremony and Court o2 Honor was held at the Camp Bulkelev Chapel Sunday afternoon, December 11. Mr. J.M. Eichholtz, assistant Scoutmaster, opened the ceremony by introducing Chuck Hunnicutt, Scoutmaster, and Chaplain Awes, who -ave the opening prayer. Senior Paltrol Leader and Life Scout, Rick Willis administered the "Pled-efc Alleqi- ance" and the "Scout Pledge." Mr. Eichholtz then introduced Mr. George Jessel, orator, actor, comedian, author, and human- itarian. Mr. Jessel spoke to the Scouts about the importance of good citizenship and commend- ed the Scouts for the great part they places as young Americans. Mr. Jessel also explained to the Scouts how closely the American ideal is associated with Scouting, and closed with, "God bless the Toy Scouts of America and God bless America." The next speaker was Sgt. Brownhill of the 1/2 Marines. Sgt. Brownhill, a former Schot and Vietnam veteran told the Scouts how Scouting has helped him in trying positions. He explain- ed hew closely the Marine slogan "Semper Fideles," is associated with the Scout Slogan, "B Prepared.' "Teamwork,"said Sgt.Brownhill, "is the backbone of both Scouting and the Marines. In May of 1965 Sgt. Drownhill's battalion landed at Chu Lai, Vietnam. Immediately tearmwor was the word was all Marines "turned to" and set up the camp. Working for:12 straig-ht hours and then standing guard, the Marines showed the teamwork for which they are famous. One week later during a Viet Cong attack a Corpsman was seriously wounded. Three Marines iroediatelv applied first aid and played a great part in saving the Corpsman's life. All three of these Marines were ex-Boy Scouts. During a monsoon the Marines again applied the teanwork for which they and the Boy Scouts of America are famous. Mr. Hunnicutt, Scoutmaster, then presented the Scout Awards. His first presentation was one which probably means the most to a Scout--the badge of Tenderfoot. The newcomer to scouting was 11-year-old Kennith Collins, son of LCDR. and Mrs. W.D. Collins. Other awards went to: Peter Marks, who was advanced to Second Class Scout and awarded the Swimming merit~badge. Dick Henderson, Second Class Scout,awarded the Electricity merit badge. Dick is present- ly building a transmitter-receiver, quite a task for any lad. Robert Vance,First Class Scout,was awarded the Landscaping and Swirmming merit badges. John Eichholtz, Second Class Scout, was awarded the merit badges for Marksmanship, Geology, Stamp Collecting and Swim- ming. David Eichholtz,Second Class Scout, was awarded the Marksmanship, Swimming and Geo- logy merit badges. David Buhaley became the new Troop Scribe of Gitmo Troop 435. Rick Willis, Senior Patrol Leader and Life Scout, was awarded merit badges for Home Repair, Life Saving, Cooking, Citizenship in Nature, and Public Speaking. (Rick needs only 'three more merit badges to become available for advancement to Eagle Scout, the highest rank attainable in Scouting).Larry Bullington,a First Class Scout, was awarded the badge of Assistant Patrol Leader. Two young men who have given a great deal of their spare time to assist the boys of Troop 435 are Reed Tittle and Grady Svoboda. Both are servicemen and ex-Scouts who have certainy continued their "good deeds" by ptiching in and helping our local Scouts.

'ELLSN00PY, PLANS? I HADN'T EVEN BUT I SUPPOSE I'LL SLEEP A THOSE ARE 6000 PLANS WAT ARE YDUR THOUGHT ABOUT IT. LITTLE THIS MORNING.ThEN, PLANS FOR THIS AFTERNOON, I'LL TAKE A 7CAY ? SHORT NAP, ANP LATER ON I'LL C * TRY TO GET SOME MORE SLEEP. PAGE 5 TUESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1966 GITMO GAZETTE gl~olege Bsketball Three tea hit the century mark in top college basketball, games last night. Loyola of Chicago beat Baldwin Wallace, 105 to 80, Alabama downed Southern Mississ.ippi, 103 to 89, and Nebraska topped Washington State, 100 to 75. Elsewhere across the country, Houston won its fifth game against only one loss by defeating St. Mary's of California, 90 to 74, Michigan trimmed Butler, 91 to 80, Missouri beat , 94 to 82. Memphis State beat .North.Texas State, 65 to 57, Tulsa defeated West Texas State, 70 to 57, Penn State tripped Bucknell, 65 to 57. Mississippi downed Louisiana Tech, 84 to 67, and Centenary edged Arkansas, 81 to 80. Fourth ranked Kentucky battles eighth ranked North Carolina in tonights top college basket- ball game. Other games involving top ranked schools find fifth ranked Louisville meeting Tampa, ninth ranked Kansas playing College of Pacific, eleventh rank4d Vanderbilt opposing Duke. Twelfth ranked Boston College taking on Harvard, fifteenth ranked West Virginia facing Richmond, and eighteenth ranked Providence playing Rhode Island. Other games of interest include, Virginia at Maryland, Nebraska playing at Washington State, Bradley at Illinois, Purman plays host to South Carolina, Wisconsin plays at Iowa State, Oklahoma City at Denver, Oklahoma at Texas Tech, and Davidson at Virginia Military. UCLA is the overwhelming choice as the nation's top college basketball team in this week's United Press International ratings. The Bruins garnered 34 of a possible 35 first place votes S or a near perfect 349 Points. Second ranked Texas Western received the other first place allot. Following UCLA and Texas Western are Michigan State, third, Kentucky, fourth, Louisville, fifth, Brigham Young, sixth, New Mexico, seventh, North Carolina, eighth, Kansas, ninth, and Cincinnati, tenth. In this week's Associated Press poll the Bruins of UCLA were placed in the top positions by all 36 selectors of the National Panel of Sports Writers and Broadcasters. Last week, UCLA was number on all but two of the 36 ballots. Texas Western held second place. :There'was a mild shakeup in the remainder of the standings, the principal one involving Michigan State. The Spartans, unranked a week ago, slipped into the number eight spot as Duke dropped out of the top ten. Following UCLA and Texas Western are Louisville, third, Kentucky, fourth, New exico, fifth, Brigham Young sixth, North Carolina, seventh, Michigan State, eighth, Houston, nth, and Cincinnati, tenth. The University of Wyoming has rewarded head football coach Ted Eaton with a new long-term contract that includes a salary increase. The Cowboys are currently preparing for their Sun against Florida State on December.24. During the regular season, Eaton led Wyoming to a 9 and 1 record and his team led the nation's major colleges in rushing defense. Notre Dame has announced that All-America linebacker has been selected winner of he Maxwell Trophy, awarded to the nation's outstanding college football player. Lynch was aptain of the 1966 Notre Dame team that won the National Championship. He is the third Notre Wame player to win the Maxwell Trophy. The others were Leon Hart in 1949 and halfback Johnny Lattner in 1952 and 1953. Pro Football Haliac uimu. ohl of New Mexico State has .signed a :pro contract with the Philadelphia Eagles of the . During the 1966 season, Bohl gained 1,148 yards on 218 carries and scored 98 points on 15 and eight conversions. Baseball The state of Wisconsin lost another battle in its fight to have the Braves baseball team returned to Milwaukee from Atlanta. The United States Supreme Court refused to hear an appeal of a Wisconsin lower court ruling that allows the transfer of the ball club. However, the effort to obtain Supreme Court review fell short buy only one vote ana Wisconsin Attorney Vceneral Bronson LaFollette said he was thinking of asking for a re-hearing of the High Court's p cision.

Shootingq In the Inter-Command Rifle Match held December 4th the Flept Marines took first place with a team total of 891. Melvin Gray was the high scorer for FMF with a 235. Don Frankenberger led the Naval Station team to second place, shooting a fine 229. The NavSta team total was 870. PAGE 6 TUESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1966 GITMO GAZETTE Basketball A full slate of games were played last night in the GTMO Basketball Intramural League. T Fleet Marines are still playing perfect ball winning their 7th straight game. Last nights win was ov4 VClD, -0gto -3,1. joriz was high scorer for EMF with 14 points. Neuss hit for 11, and James scored'12. Schmidt was-high-man for::VC-10-with 13 and Benson hit for::10. In a.real'close game Marine Barracks came from behind to defeat the hospital 53 to 50. At the half the Marines led 31 to 26 but found themselves trailing by one point at the dnd of the third quarter by a score of 40 to 39. With about one minute to go in the game the hospital led by 3 points and in that final minute of play the marines hit for 6 points. High scorer for 'the game was staton with 20 points for the Marine Barracks. Foley hit for 20 for the Hospital team and Van Ellen was good for 10. In other action last night NSD defeated PWC 45 to 38 and Naval Station swamped FTG,72 to 55, with scoring honors being split between Harter of FTG and Harris of NaVSta, both scoring 21 point's.

Place Team Won Lost Pct. PF FG .FTA-FT PF PA 1 Fleet Marines 7 0 1.000 128 254 178-97 605 24 2 Marine Barracks 6 1 .857 126 196 135-60 412 36 3 VC-10 5 2 .714 96 167 147-69 403 407 4 Hospital 4 3 .571 129 192 178-82 466 405 5 Naval Air Station 2 3 .400 99 106 124-56 268 289 6 Security Group 2 4 .333 124 124 186-79 327 369 7 Naval Station 2 4 .333 139 116 164-66 298 311 8 Naval Supply Depot 2 4 .333 106 111 166-84 306 360 9 Fleet Training Group 1 5 .167 100 114 122-66 294 393 10 Public Works Center 6 .143 131 103 140-57 271 383 ColeefFoot ball. Notre Dame, with four players, and Michigan State, with three, dominated the 1966 United Press International All-America football team. Selected by the ballots of 267 football writers and broadcasters, the country's top ranked team placed guard and halfback- on the offensive team and tackle and linebacker Jim Lynch on the defensive unit. End Gene Washington 6n offense and endTubba Smith and halfback George Webster on defense were the players honored from Michigan State, the Nation's number two ranked team. Here is complete listing of the first and second offensive and defensive units: *Ends ,Gene-Smith o MSU, and of Michigan. Tackles , Alabama, and .Rr Yary of_:Southern:Cal Guards Tom Regner, Notre Dame and Laverne Allers, Nebraska. Jim 8reland of Georgia Tech is the offensive center. In the Backfield is , Florida, Nick Eddy, Notre Dame, , UCLA, and Floyd Little, Syracuse. On defense, ends , MSU, Tom Greenle, Wash. Tackles , Arkansas, and Pete Duranko, Notre Dame. Middle guard of Nebraska. The defensive backfield :consists of Jim Lynch, Notre Dame, , Tennessee, George Webster, Michigan State, , Southern Cal, , Miami (Fla.), and Martine Bercher, Arkansas. Here is a listing of both the offense and the defense for the second team: Ends Jim Seymour, Notre Dame and , Alabama. Tackles Wayne Mass, Clemson, and Jack Calcaterra, Purdue. Guards , Georgia, and Del Williams, Florida St. , Notre Dame, and in the backfield , Purdue, Clint Jones, Michigan State, Ray McDonald, Idaho, and Len -Snow, Georgia Tech. On the second team defense at the ends, , Notre Dame, and Sam Harris, Colorado, Tackles George'Patton, Georgia, and Kevin Hardy,' Notre Dame. Middle guard Johnh Lagrone, Southern Methodist, and in the backfield Townsend Clark, Army, Charles Thornhill, Michigan State, Bobby Johns, Alabama, , Notre Dame, Larry Wachholtz, Nebraska, and Lynn .Hughes, Georgia. 4

In GTMO basketball action tomorrow evening at 6:30 on court one VC-10 takes on Naval Station. On court two FTG hosts the unbeaten Fleet Marines. *Two other games will be pjayed'at8:30, on court one NAS hosts Security Group and on court two Marine Barracks plays NSD. PAGE 7 TUESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1966 GITMO GAZETTE LONDON (AP) Queen Mother Elizabeth had a BARCELONA,SPAIN(AP) Former Dominican Pres- ood night and her condition is progressing ident Juan Bosch arrived here today from La tisfactorily, her doctors reported today in Guayra on his way to Madrid where he said he medical bulletin. The Queen Mother, who plans to live for about six months. entered King Edward VII Hospital in London a In a statement Bosch said President Bala- week ago,had an abdominal operation Saturday. guer "is mounting a horse that can run away in any moment. His task calls for comprehen- SAIGON (AP) Two Vietnamese civilians were sion not only of my country but of every killed and one was injured Tuesday night when Spanish speaking country." an American warplane dropped a bomb 1,800 He said in Madrid he will devote most of yards short of its intended target about 30 his time to write an agriculture thesis about miles southeast of Hue, an American spokesman the Dominican Republic's trading policy. announced. Bosch said his country is trying to over- The bomb was dropped in support of a Marine come a serious crisis. "And that is not so operation called Pawnee Three. easy since the economic situation is poor be- cause prices on sugar, my country's main PHILADELPHIA (AP) The second Siamese twin, source of wealth, have slumped while tobacco 21-day-old Karen Cantregl, died at dawn to- has a poor market." day. Her sister Susan succumbed yesterday He said he did not think at his age he shortly after a seven-hour operation that had would try his hand for the Presidency of his separated them. country again. Bosch said though he will reside in Madrid, MOSCOW (AP) The Soviet Union launched 'No. he plans to travel to France and England to 35 in its Cosmos series of unmanned satel- see old friends. ites yesterday, Tass reported today. The series is officially described as fol- MOSCOW (AP) The Soviet Communist Partysaid lowing program of space research. today that the "great power, anti-Soviet pol- For unexplained reasons Tass omitted the icy of Mao Tse-tung and his group has entered usual phrase about all equipment functioning a new, dangerous phase." normally. The party accused the Chinese leaders of The report of a launch the day afterwardwas objectivelyy assisting Imperialsim" and prom- also unusual. Cosmos launchings are usually ised to do everything possible t6 opposelheir announced the same day. policies. Tass, however, did say the ground computing This was stated in a party resolution that nter is processing incoming informationin- also renewed the Soviet pledge to help Viet- cation all was well with the satellite. namese Communists and pushed ahead Soviet ef- forts to hold a world Communist meeting that LONDON (AP) Two secretaries in the House Peking opposes. of Lords, Britain's august upper house of The resolution was adopted at the-close of Parliament, today declared themselver in re- a two-day secret meeting by the party's Cen- volt. They refuse to comply with a ban on tral Committee, its main deliberative.body,an mini-skirts. official announcement said. The order against mini-skirts was made by the Secretary to the Chairman of Committees, LONDON (AP) The Iraq Petroleum Company an- 0-year-old Laborite peer Earl Graham. Graham nounced tonight that it has requested arbi- ias in Patis today and unavailable to comment tration of its dispute with the Syrian gv- the girls' declaration of independence. ernment over transit royalties it pays for "Mr. Graham asked us not to show so much pipelines across Syria. leg," said 20-year-old Virginia Moody, Lord The company said in a statement it had Listowel's secretary in an interview. lodged an official, request for arbitration "I gathered the original complaine came with the Syrian government but has not re- from one or more peers, but we can't find out ceived a reply. The statement did not say who complained. when the request was made, and a spokesman "I can't think who objected, certainly not said he did not know. Lort Listowel. They are not at all fuddy- The Syrian. government shut down the IPC duddy in the House of Lords. We were simply pipeline to Banias on the Mediterranean last asked to lengthen our mini-skirts--but we are week and tonight the second line to the Leb- not going to do it." anese port of 'Tripoli was closed.

-AN' IT HAD To bIE WAI-,EO LONG,I AN'IT WERE SETTER LUCK OUTA TH'6, 297, T4'3 MINUTES M AhH H0N EST ABE r A REAL NEXT TIs, eo IT WERE MINUTES IN TH' LAST 50 SON MARRIED vo'ti MICE PRIVILEGE DAISY BE) N ORI BEINIm"'ORE MAEr 'ARSTHARVMAS S PAPP'1- MINUTES WHEN MARRVIW' HUSBINI!! SAWS MARR'IN UCENSE WAS DISLEGAL-- PAGE 8 TUESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1966 GITMO GAZETTE FOR SALE 1966 2-dr Volvo, make offer. Call 85288 AWH-I. All personnel manifested on the Christmas air lift to NAS Norfolk & NAF Andrews will must 1948 Dodge, good condition, $110. Call Cox at 7 AM, Dec. 15, at Flaw Terminal, McCal at 7715 DWI-I or 97130 AWH. Field.

Complete set of golf clubs, cart & bag, $40. All personnel manifested on the Christmas air TV console 23" with AM/FM1 radio & stereo re- lift to NAS Jacksonville, NAS New York & NAS cord player, $300. Baby stroller, $6. Port- Glenview will muster at 6:30 AM at the ferry able radio & record player, needs repair,$10. landing next to the Water Plant for further Call 95470 anytime. transportation to Leeward Point.

1955 Chevrolet,good condition. Boy's bicycle, The Naval Base Civic Council will award three $8. Call 95500 anytime. Savings Bonds, $100, $50 & $25, for the best decorated quarters in the enlisted housing Stereo record player, $25. Portable TV,$60. areas. Call Rhodes at 96181. NAS Officers Wives'Club will have a Christmas 1964 Oldsmobile convertable, power brakes & coffee Thursday at 8 PM,Evans Pt. 388. Gifts steering, bcst offer over $1,800. .Call 98243 are to be exchanged. anytime or see at VL 1243-A. LOST The Commissary has fresh egg nog, in quarts. Lower plate of dentures on Sunday in vicinity The supply is limited. of Victory Hill Bks. Please call Norman Rod- neV at 05150 DWH or Bldg.783-B, Victory Hill. The Teen Club Advisory Group will meet in thE GIVE AWAY Teen Club tonight at 7:30. All parents ofl Small female dog, house broken. Call 95500. teens are urged to be present. WANTED Balanced 22" rotary lawn mower blade in use- Make your reservations for the New Year's Eve able condition. Call 05286 AWH or 85486 DWI-I. dinner dance at the Teen Club before Dec. 15. HAVE YOU HEARD The monthly luncheon meeting of the Super- A band, "The Collegiates" are available for visory' Association will be held in the Carib- Christmas parties. Call Don Flisak at 95395 bean Room of the CPO Club at noon tomorrow. AWH.

Mr. A. azolla, NH 37-A, won this monthsard- Thursday,Dec. 15, is a special STAG NIGHT f of-the-Month award. A $50.bond will be pre- men only at the Navy Exchange. Hours-6 to sented at Civic Council bingo. 9 PM. Fill in the coupon below' and deposit in the special box at the Exchange for several U.S. and Cuban Civil Service employees who door prizes which will be given away at 8:30. are eligible, or may be eligible for retire- You must be present to win.Free coffee& cake. ment by December 31, 1966 are requested to 220000 00000000000 contact IRO as soon as possible for important X. X information. X NAME/RA TE X X X Reservations, $1 per person, may be picked up X ADDRESS at the Acey-Ducey Club for the New Year's Eve party. Christmas coffee for all enlisted wives wil An election of officers Tor NAS/VC-10 Enlisted be held tomorrow at 7:30 PM in the Club Hut, Wives Club is scheduled for tomorrowat ie Club Villamar. Gifts will be exchanged. Hut, AV-151, Corinaso Pt. Bingo will follow the meeting. Call Mrs.Truelson at 90138. LT Henry Aldrich will be making phone patches to the states Dec. 24 (Christmas eve). Anyone A three act play, "Blithe Spirit," written by desiring to call--please make a reservation Noel Coward, will be presented by the Senior advance by calling 64446 DWH. Class on Jan.4 thru 7 at 8 PM for $1 a tick-t at the Special Services stage. Parents are reminded that when their children attend live shows & movies at the N.S. Lyceum Christmas trees are on sale during regular that all children under 12 years of age must hours of operation of the Hobbyland Retail be accompanied by their parents or other re- Store. Commands desiring special sizes of sponsible adults. The phrase othermsponsible trees call 85408. adults is not to be construed as an older brother or sister still in early teens. Recorvations,$5 per person, for the gala"For- mal Dinner-Dance" at the COMO Club Sat. may The luncheon menu for Wed. at the COMO Club be had by calling 95131 or 95332. Open bar, Lobster Salad - 900; Piccadillo - 754; Chef' music by the Naval Base Band and Prime Rib of Salad (Julienne style) - 400; Shrimp Gumbo Beef dinner is featured. Dinner at S-dancing 404. 9 till closing. Formal dress is preferred -- but darl- suit may be worn. The COMO Club will be closed Sat.,Dec.17, for the Gala Formal Dinner-Dance. A bar at the Snack Shack will be set up for your convenience. Also chicken & shrimp dinner specials.