U. S. NAVAL BASE, GUANTANAMO BAY, CUBA Monday, January 28, 1974 Sen. Jackson expects rationing this spring WASHINGTON (AP)-Senator Henry M. Jackson, whose subcommittee on inves- tigations held three days of hearings last week on the energy crisis, said yesterday that gasoline rationing may be necessary by the second quarter of the year unless the Arab nations resume oil shipments. situation clearly indicates that in the second 4 Nit" "I believe the present quarter we're going to be in a posture where gas rationing may well be a reality," he said. "I don't think there's much doubt about it unless there are some developments overseas which would indicate that we will get extra crude material." APPW The president of the American Petroleum Institute, Frank N. Ikard, said he would oppose rationing except as a last resort. "We think the gasoline situation will be extremely tight in the spring "Meet and the late spring and early summer," he said on the NBC program the Press." "Hopefully, if everything goes well, we will not have to ra- tion."

Jackson, a Democrat, said that to avoid "deep trouble" after April 1 "we'd probably need one million barrels a day" of Arab oil. He said 900,000 barrels were arriving directly from Arab nations before the oil last autumn. embargo began 'N. HENRY M. JACKS He appeared on the CBS program "Face the Nation." .not much doubt Reminded that Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger has indicated the embargo will end soon--a with which Ikard agreed--Jackson said: "It is simply not a reliable basis on which to plan." (See ENERGY, Page 2) Golan Heights clashes reported between Syria and Israel

Egypt was reported thinning out the By the Associated Press exchange and that one of the three died from his wounds. forces of its 2nd army on the East Bank of the canal in its northern Syrian gunners destroyed several On the Suez front, Israel's moving men and heavy equipment Israeli engineering units and wounded spearhead forces continued to with- sector, shore. "not fewer than 10" Israeli soldiers draw from their enclave west of the to the western The withdrawal of Israeli troops yesterday in a 40-minute clash in Suez Canal while Egypt prepared to and armaments began Friday under the the Golan Heights, Syria reported. reoccupy the city of Suez and its pullback agreement engineered by Sec- It was the second straight day of nearby port, Adabqya. retary of State Henry A. Kissinger. artillery duels along the Golan Israeli convoys carrying troops, front after a week of relative calm. equipment and captured Soviet-made weapons rumbled across pontoon and Lightly-armed Israeli forces were reported digging in on a line about There was no immediate comment land bridges spanning the waterway. 12 miles east of the canal. The main Tel Aviv on the incident. from Israeli lines were to be back in the Israeli military command at The 93-day siege of Suez City and The hills at Mitla and Giddi passes some first had no reports of casualties the encircled Egyptian 3rd army was 18-20 miles east of the waterway. Saturday's fighting. But it expected to be lifted today and the from The Beirut newspaper An Nahar re- that three Israeli sold- road from there to Cairo opened to said later (See MIDDLE EAST, Page 2) iers were wounded in the Saturday regular traffic tomorrow. Page 2--LATE NEWS ROUNDUP Guantanamo Gazette Monday, January 28, 1974

ENERGY- GAZETTEER (Continued from Page 1) a digest of late news Discussing fuel prices, Ikard said he did not think gasoline prices would reach the $1-a-gallon level some have predicted. .House Minority Leader John J. Rhodes of Arizona, appearing on the ABC program "Issues and Answers," said NEW YORK (AP)-Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger he "would certainly favor some action to keep gasoline said yesterday he was "moderately optimistic" about the from going any higher." possibilities of getting disengagement talks started between Israel and Syria. Kissinger has been trying "I think prices went up very dramatically and I think to get such talks underway since he worked out an agree- undoubtedly they will have to come down," he said. ment for disengagement of Israeli and Egyptian forces Jackson, the floor manager of the emergency energy a little over a week ago. He spoke with newsmen before legislation before the Senate, said he favors: going into talks with U.N. Secretary General Kurt --adjusting the oil depletion allowance by lowering it Waldheim in the Waldorf Towers suite of U.N. Ambassador for large companies and raising it for small independ- John A. Scali. ent firms. --providing tax incentives to promote using capital WASHINGTON (AP)-Three U.S. Senators yesterday urged for increased drilling. President Nixon to resign rather than subject the country --a bill directing automobile manufacturers to pro- to a possible impeachment. Senators Edward W. Brooke, duce cars that will reduce gasoline use by 50 per cent a Republican, and Democrats Claiborne Pell and Abraham. within the next 10 years. Ribicoff made the comments in broadcast interviews. The Emergency Energy Bill is expected to come up for Brooke said the impeachment progress is "something the a vote in the Senate tomorrow. country should not be put through" and added he has "re- luctantly" suggested that Nixon should resign. "If the President has documents to show he's innocent, I'd be the AMIDDLE EAST- (Continued from Page 1) first to want him to show those documents," Brooke said. "If the Predident can and will submit the evidence ported meanwhile that Greece plans to release the two that supports his innocence, thgn I think he has the Palestinian guerrillas sentenced to death in Athens last oblication to do so forthwith." week for the Athens Airport raid of last August. The Palestinian guerrilla leadership has received SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP)--Skylab 3 astronauts snapped assurances in negotiations with the Greek embassy in pictures halfway around the world yesterday in a 12,600- Beirut that the two will get their freedom on condition mile earth resources photo run, the longest ever con- the Palestinians pledge to avoid Greece in any future ducted. Astronauts Gerald P. Carr, William R. Pogue and guerrilla operations, An Nahar said. Edward G. Gibson aimed earth scanning cameras and instru- ments as their space station passed over the northern It said the pair, convicted in the airport strike Pacific Ocean and continued to take pictures over the that left five persons dead and 45 wounded, will soon United States, the Atlantic Ocean and across Africa. fly to Libya. In the 42-minute photo pass, they collected pictures on Egypt's Middle East news agency said that a top Egyp- two continents and a half dozen countries. They gathered tian newspaperman imprisoned on charges of spying for data on ocean waves and weather, searched for geothermal the American Central Intelligence Agency will also be hot spots in California, Nevada, Utah and Wyoming and freed. made photo studies of ice built up in the Gulf of St. The government-controlled agency said the order to re- Lawrence in Canada. lease Amustafa Amin came from President Anwar Sadat.

Local Guantanano Water status Forecast Gazette

Water figures for yesterday: Mostly clear with winds N 6,-8 knots, becoming ESE 12-16 knots UN . . . .,NINF Uf-oNN. WATER PRODUCED: 1,299,000 with gusts to 29 knots by late, Soc N . * * morning. Max. temp today 83. - C, sN. . .u mN WATER CONSUMED: 1,202,000 Min. temp tonight 67. Visi- JOacN e S -11. . .* * bility unrestricted. Bay OSS P. "Sp .- T- - . WATER GAIN: o-s so y 1- ...... I .- .- .--- * 97,000 conditions 2-4 feet. High tide 0038. Low tide 0628. TFNNNNN - .55SF. W.- NIISSNNNNNit i. p-- -1SNN WATER IN STORAGE: 19,256,000 4- 550~" ~ "~~~P Sni X-"i-1h-.SFNSNSSFF -P-*. ~NNNSSiASO -5 ~d55F55 Monday, January 28, 1974 Guantanamo Gazette LOCAL NEWS--Page 3 Monday, January 28, 1974 Guantanamo Gazette LOCAL NEWS--Page 3

EPKICE *1 1~I~I~I

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Gitmo's base police--they're just doing their job

(Editorial Note: Because base po- In talking with Chief P. Hardwick protest, were taken to headquarters. lice receive uncomplimentary and earlier, it was learned that any- They reportedly pushed a waitress. controversial criticism on AFRS one can volunteer, but his service "Were you there? Did you see it?" 1340's "Hotline," JOSN Sandy Warren record must be good before consid- one asked the policeman, appearing went with a policeman on one of his eration for placement on the force. angry and exhibiting dramatic ges- patrols recently for the first in tures. His comrade tried to quiet a series on base police.) Later, a man from the USS Vulcan, him but to no avail, and he spent seemingly intoxicated, was brought the night in jail. By JOSN SANDY WARREN to headquarters, claiming he was sober. He had been picked up ear- Chief Hardwick later commented, "You'll probably think we're lier and given a ride to the ship "Most people don't realize that if bloodthirsty--wanting something to by he police after being report- they wouldn't come in screaming happen--but it's boring if we don't edly "mouthy," disorderly and un- and hollering and would act more have anything to do," Badge 009, appreciative. He was told to re- civil, they wouldn't get into nearly one of the duty provost marshals, main on ship for the remainder of as much trouble with the police." said. (Policemen's names weren't the evening. He was later spotted by When asked about his version of available to the print media. base police and taken to head- the CPO Club incident, the more calm quarters. When told his liberty civilian began mumbling something The first part of the evening did was being cancelled for the even- about not being "down here to date seem rather boring. After making a ing and that his OOD would be no- but to make money." Then, with a security check of his area, which tified, the Navyman, almost in tears, bewildered look on his face and includes bumpy dirt roads meandering said, "Oh, please don't tell him-- shrugging his shoulders, he looked behind base buildings and over var- if we get into any trouble in at me and said, "I gave the waitress ious hills and mango-lined terrain, Gitmo, our liberty for Florida and a $4 tip. Now, why would I push her?" Badge 009 and I returned to the the Caribbean will be cancelled." dispatcher's office, which proved to Another incident that night in- be livelier as the evening progressed. Badge 041, who had apprehended the volved a possible stolen car. It man, said, "If I don't give this seems a policeman had stopped a Policemen came in and out during ticket to the 00D, will you promise car for speeding, but the driver the process of making their rounds to stay on ship tonight?" got out of the car and ran away. and doing the necessary paperwork. The man promised, was taken.to his The driver was found and said he When the dispatcher wasn't answer- ship and wasn't seen again that ran because he was driving a friend's ing radio calls, the main topic of night. car without written permission-- discussion was AFRS's "Hotline." only verbal. After listening to derogatory com- Later, two Burns and Roe employes Since he ran, it was suspected he ments about base police, he and an- were asked to leave the CPO Club but possessed illegal drugs. But a other policeman called in their refused. Badge 009 and I sped to search later revealed none on his views. the club with light flashing. When person. He was dismissed but was we were fast-approaching a slow- warned to get written permission "I said, 'If any of you out there moving pickup near the stop light, to drive his friend's car. think you can do a better job, come Badge 009 turned on the siren. The on down to headquarters and volun- pickup still didn't pull to the side While that incident was being teer.' After that, nobody else and the police truck had to pass it. investigated, a drunk staggered called to complain." "They do that to us all the time," up (at Gold Hill) and yelled, "I He added that base police are not Badge 009 said. work over at Leeward and I'm rejects from other commands. "We're drunker than a skunk. Take me to all volunteers." The two civilians, one under much (See BASE POLICE, Page 6) Page 4--LOCAL NEWS Guantanamo GazetteMoonday, January 28, 1974 Monday, January 28, 1974 GuantanamoLOCAL Gazette NWS--Page 5 Who will be ?his year's Mardi Gras Queen?

Balloting for the 1974 Mardi Gras junior at W.T. Samson High School in the business field. The 5', aub- 9ueen began Friday and owil onotinue ood plaoo to be a secretary-typist uro-haired contestant iosO. until Fob. 14 withbbaboto bxeo s ooad perbops owowh hboore.Oboe SOiental cooking, skin divinogood teibo Sovo o Exohaogo, Leeoord was bornoiCoConoorWd, .C., oodber creative ceramicsare thObo bbbioo Poin nNavy Exchange and the Marine obbies arehorseback riding, swim- of Lanu n Woody, 16. Sho p1ansnto Echabnge. mingand dancing. major in veterinay mediOcneinol- The contestants oro Patriciaohf- lege. The 5'6", bron-haired con- fus, sponsored by the Jamica-Cuban Little theatre, painting ad swim- testant was boo0 in Memphis. Civic Council; Cythia Hinson, Naval ong are the hobbies of Mss, Harlow, Station; Joyce Harlow, Naval r F 17. The 5'10" bruoette is a clerk- The winning candidate will be Station; Julie Ramsey, Fleet Train- typist and plans to attend a school crowned by Rear Admdral WRlph M. ing Group; Pat Carollo, Comissary; of design. Ghomley at 6 p.m., Feb. 15 at the aod Laura Woody, VC-10. 10s n m evy, .5'blondo,ien tjoyt rdi 11rasEMdway, CooFer Fiold. sowoomiog ood sewinW. Born Co Fayette- Tbo oinoor ood 000100-OF oill 000 Miss Duffus, 18, was bon in ville, N.C., the 16-year-old wants beo noed ootlthbtCt01e. Goantapano Cioy. A student, b I"to attend business school. Wolloto 0000taOpey n ayav (o quar- PATRICIAD futureoplansato "seeotheboold." terFis wortb25votes), andWonly M dobbts of th 5's3" boorette are sso Caollo, o artiv of Fools- oins 0a ec eaptsble. Votersani P AT CAoOLLO Jamaican-Cuba Civic Council c.mouol ybogooin Commissary Photo by PH2 dSiteegn-yar-dm bhV.,djoy110010ntisaaresp1cade0iasnaygooiwsor00ah Clarke Slolooo-yeoo-old M00s0HinonooiCo a woic ood ooohmoiog a0o lal0o workb thbo bxesotolh the oooy going Photo by P82 Doogherty, to* ward tho Comunity Food.

JULIE CYNTIAHISlONS JOYCE HARLOW A. RAMSEY Floot Trainiog Grooup Naval Sttion VC- 2 r Novol 410 Stationo Photo by PRO Chstoofieold Photo by P02 Clarke Photo by PSI Dougherty Photo by P83 Oittobc *0 Page 6--NATIONAL, LOCAL NEWS Guantanamo Gazette Monday, January 28, 1974

Nixon to address Stolen markers cost money S Congress, nation our shooting." He explains that the markers en- able Marines to have a point on the ground and to know a direction from in televised speech this point to another so they can shoot artillery. In the past three WASHINGTON (AP)--Congress faces a months, four canisters have been busy legislative :schedule this week removed. Each time, a special with an interruption for a state of survey team was sent from Camp Le- the union message given heightened juene, N.C., to Gitmo to resurvey interest by the impeachment cloud the markers as there aren't resur- hanging over President Nixon. vey capabilities here. The President will address a joint "This costs the government time session of Congress and a national and money," Lucy says, adding that television audience at 9 p.m. Wed- exact positions are classified but nesday. that they are all over the base.

Nixon will outline his legislative Why would anyone want to dig them Photo by PH2 Dave A. Clarke, USN program in the address. He also is up? Major C. D. Williams, SMF expected to use the occasion to try commanding officer, thinks people to convince the American public his may want them to use in making ability to govern has not been crip- lamps, ash trays and planters. pled by the series of Watergate The above object is a brass can- "We don't mind them getting the disclosures. ister from an artillery weapon. ones that aren't used as markers," The day after Nixon's appearance Used as a survey marker by Special Major Williams says. "In fact, I the House Judiciary Committee, which Mission Forces at Camp Bulkeley, have a lamp canister in the States. is conducting an investigation to cannisters are being dug up by But it was given to me after a fir- see whether grounds exist for im- people through ignorance or vandal- ing exercise and when the marker peaching him, will meet to act on a ism, it seems. was of no longer use," resolution granting the committee "It is absolutely essential that broad authority to subpoena White these remain undisturbed if we are Cement is poured around the can- House officials and documents. to perform our mission properly," isters, like the one shown, to says Capt, F. L. Lucy, SMF Art- keep them intact. That area from, The resolution will also restate illery Battery commander. "Their the top of the cement to the top of the committee's authority to conduct absence decreases the accuracy of the canister is Above the ground. a full investigation on the Presi- dent's conduct. 009 and I pulled away, the police- police seem to exhibit dedication, man said, "That should show you concern and fairness. Other views, BASE POLICE- that we're fair--that was one of both pro and con, can be heard on our own men and his wife. He is a "Hotline" at 3 p.m. Monday-Friday (Continued from Page 3) shore patrol policeman." when base police are frequently the jail!" and climbed into the back of Chuckling, he also commented that subject of discussion. a police truck. he had to write himself a ticket But police were still investigating once. the car incident, The drunk, how- Flannin on. ever, wanted to go to jail immediate- "I backed into a car in my truck," 3 49 ly. Appearing impatient and ir- he recalled. "I investigated the re eh 4in3 ritated at having to wait, he situation, found myself at fault jumped out of the truck and walked and wrote a ticket." away. A friend tried to calm him And, according to Chief Hardwick, 09 and was punched 4Ithe eye by the he has a file of policemen and their drunk, who was t en apprehended and families who have received tickets. spent the night in jail. He contends that they like to keep each other on their toes. Later, a woman ran a stop sign and was quickly stopped and given a ticket. Chief Hardwick urges personnel who "This is the first time I've ever have complaints about base police See Lour gotten a ticket," she said, "and I've to contact police headquarters. travelled cross-country. But I did He admits, "We're just like other run the stop sign--I don't know departments. We have our good that area very well." people and our bad, but we are try- Ca~reer- C- ing to get rid of the bad ones." C OUrISe_ Ilcr Her husband, beside her, grinned during the whole thing. As Badge In this reporter's presence, the or Ccciii V~657 0 Monday-,,January, 28, 1974: Guantanamo Gazette SPORTS--Page 7

Bill Walton-an. asset no matter where he plays

WASHINGTON (AP)--The first assump- is the team that winds up with him cord in the West. tion is that , the Cali- will be lucky because he is sure to The prime candidates right now are fornia redwood, will turn pro when be a superstar. That assumption is Philadelphia, Cleveland and Houston his playing days at UCLA are over. logical. in the East and Kansas City-Omaha, That will be this spring. The The NBA rights to big Bill will Portland and Phoenix in the West. second assumption is that he will be decided by the flip of a coin., There are people who think Houston want to play in the National Basket- The club with the worst record in has an edge. The president and gen- ball Association, possibly a danger- the Eastern Conference will toss eral manager of the Rockets is Ray ousassumption. The third assumption with the team that has the worst re- Patterson who is an old and experi- enced hand at calling the toss of a coin in this kind of a situation. Golden State's Cassie Russell credits You see, Patterson was the general manager of the back in 1969 when another UCLA star, Lew Alcindor, was the number one selec- success to eating properly tion of every pro basketball team. It came down to a coin flip between WASHINGTON (UPI)-Stories about pro athletes who eat double orders of Milwaukee and the Phoenix Suns. Pat- everything are familiar. Cazzie Russell's story is a little different. terson was head-to-head with Dick Cazzie is a star forward for the and at last look Bloch, the owner of the Phoenix team. was leading the team in scoring. In addition to his finger-tip touch with the ball and physical agility, he gives a lot of credit to his diet. Patterson called the toss correctly and the Bucks got the NBA draft rights Russell played his college ball at the where, to Alcindor. They signed the seven- among other things, he studied nutrition. His studies in that area changed foot-two star and almost overnight his eating habits. He says: "I eat a lot of wheat germ, fruit juices and became a strong team. Alcindor, now other health foods." Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, led the Bucks to Whereas the favorite food for most athletes in their big meal of the day the NBA championship in his second of a game is steak, Cazzie goes for something else. He likes to beat up year there, the 1970-71 season. raw eggs in a blender and will take cereal and hot tea with that. He is also the only man ever to win most valuable player honors twice, For his morning breakfast drink, Russell mixes carrot and orange juice. once under his original name of Lew At one time Cazzie flirted with the notion of turning vegetarian but he Alcindor and the second time under his abandoned that. After a game he likes tuna salad with lettuce and some Moslem name of Kareem Abdul-Jabbar. crackers.

Bruins get revenge, top Irish, 94-75 Sports quiz Answer to Friday's quiz: LOS ANGELES (AP)-Bill Walton scored 32 points to lead the revenge-seek- ing UCLA Bruins to a 94-75 victory Saturday night over Notre Dame, the only Tony Oliva of the Minnesota Twins team to beat them in three years. in 1964 and 1965. The convincing triumph will give UCLA its familiar spot at the top of the National Collegiate Basketball rankings once again. Q. A pitched ball hits the ground Just one week ago at Notre Dame, the Irish broke UCLA's record 88-game in front of home plate, bounces up victory string with a 71-70 triumph, taking over the number one position and hits the batter, who made an in the Associated Press basketball poll attempt to avoid being hit. What is As a frenzied and partisan crowd of 12,874 watched the rematch between your ruling? the nation's two top ranking clubs. The Bruins raced to a 9-0 lead and kept the pressure on the cold-shooting Irish throughout, surging far ahead Don't midway in the second half. htter.

Coach pulled one surprise switch: for the first time in his 26-year career at UCLA, he started a freshman, , a 17-year- old who responded with 16 points. Forward Keith Wilkes scored 20 points for the Bruins, 18 of them in the first half. Irish center , who was dominated by Walton's lightning-quick moves around the basket during the game, led Notre Dame with 25 points. Teammate Gary Brokaw added 14. Keep four bfcJdes clemn Gazette Monday, January 28, 197A .8-BEELINE Guantanamo Page Page 8-BEELINE Guantanamo Gazette Monday, January 28, 19Th Beeline r What's happening )e TODAY ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS will meet tonight. For more information, call 7493 DWH, 96170 or 96160 AWH, and 64436 on Leeward side. BINGO will be held at Morin Center at 8 p.m. "TRUTH" will be appearing at the Happening at Leeward Point. Fastest line in town PREPARED CHILDBIRTH CLASSES will meet at 7:30 p.m. in Ward M, Naval Station Hospital. For more information, call Barbara Romick at 95413 or Pam June Dial 951144-. at 951036. TOMORROW for sale THE GUANTANAMO BAY RACING ASSOCIATION will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Special 1964 and 1965 Corvair parts, bucket Services conference room. seats, engine, tires. Call 951134 or BINGO will be held at the CPO Club at 8 p.m. at the Child Day Care Center at 90204 AT. THE GUANTANAMO SELF-DEFENSE CLUB will meet 6 p.m. For more information, call 97110 AWH. at the club station, located 1956 Buick, $250. May need some min- 'HE AMATEUR RADIO CLUB will meet at 7:30 p.m. at 85419 DWH or or body repairs. Call Graham at in Hobbyland. For more information, call CWO3 Hornbrook 85450 DWH. SMSC Allen at 85559 DWH or 952217 AWH. THE LADIES GOLF ASSOCIATION will meet at 8:30 a.m. at the golf course. For 1959 Chevy station wagon, $100. Call more information, call Doris Hutton at 952279. Yule at 85898, or see at Pier Alpha THE BOY SCOUTS will meet at 6:45 p.m. in the Boy Scout Hut on Sixth Street, at 97115. tug boats. Villamar. For more information, call Mrs. Szanto SURE LOSERS will meet at 6:30 p.m. in the hospital classroom. For more at 99181. 1971 Kawasaki, 175cc, good condition, information, call Ann Blum at 99227 or Vickie Hayslip best offer. Call 95306 DWH or 97148 "TRUTH" will be appearing at the Windjammer Club. AWH.

12,000 BTU air conditioner and Anyone interested in becoming a Ra- 24,000 BTU air conditioner, good cial Awareness Facilitator for Gitmo condition, both for $175. Call call SK2 Butler or CS2 Moreno at 4cLOCAL 97231 AT. 85380 or call Lt. Barabash at 85275. BRIEF S 1971 Honda 350, good running condi- A cabinet for a 14-inch Zenith TV tion, with extra parts, $500. Call and one "rabbit ears" antenna. Call *Gas prices 85527 DWH or see in room B308, C Mini Mart between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. complex, Gold Hill. at 64327,ask for Winston. Effective Friday, gasoline prices sales will be 12,000 BTU Fedders air conditioner, Housekeeper needed one day a week will rise and gasoline Exchange. Regu- excellent condition, $120; Sears for two-bedroom house in Caravella limited by the Navy will rise seven cents per refrigerator, avocado, area. Transportation provided if lar gas Coldspot " six cents due needs compressor, $95. Call 96106 necessary. Call 951036 AWH. gallon and "Hi-test cost prices effective Fri- AT. to highter Job opportunities for U.S. citizens day also. The increase is said to price hike only, with 1971 Honda SL100, in good running only: sales store checkerGS3,in represent the Gasoline sales will condition. Call Barrial at Gold Hill Commissary Store; budget clerk, GS5, no added profits. to 10 gallons per customer room M104 AWH or 85876 DWH. and accounts maintenance clerk, GS3, be limited for PWD;and clinical nurse, GS7 in per purchase. White Whirlpool washing machine, hospital three years old, good condition. For non-U.S. citizens only: food Call 95407. service workerLWG2,and baker, LWG8, *Breakfast for hospital; accounts maintenance 1966 Ford station wagon, six-cylin- clerk, LGS3,in PWD. All interested Rear Admiral R.G. Hutcheson Jr., Atlantic Fleet, will der. Call 85836 AWH. persons should phone 85209 or 85810 Fleet Chaplain, or contact CCPO in person. speak at Gitmo's third National Pray- at 8 a.m. Thursday in 1968 Dodge Dart (GT), six-cylinder, er Breakfast Club. Tickets are automatic transmission, $500 or best the Windjammer giveaway can be purchased from offer. Call Ron room P205 C complex, $1.25 each and Office and from key Gold Hill during the day. Female Gitmo special dog, part ter- the Chaplains' rier, good watchdog, good with kids, personnel of each command. Dress is wanted spayed. Call 96106 AT. the normal working uniform. Spark plugs for Honda CL100. Call Two female Gitmo special puppies, 951212 AWH. half dachshund. 13 weeks old. will be small dogs. Call 95537 AT.