WEATHER WATER Partly Cloudy 4 Charl ie High Tide 4+ Low Tide

9:141 a.m. / -Y5:4 a.m.

U. S. NAVAL BASE, GUANTANAMO BAY, CUBA

Phone 9-5247 Friday Date June 23, 1967 Radio (1340) TV (Ch. 8) Dodd Censure Seems Certain Johnson - Kosygin WASHINGTON (AP/AFNB)(By W.R. Mears) THE SENATE REJECTED yesterday a second attempt to blockthe censure of Sen.Thomas Meet Halfway Dodd, then recessed in angry WASHINGTON (AP/AFNB)(By Frank Cormier) PRESIDENT JOHNSON AND turmoil without acting on the Soviet Premier Alexei Kosygin will hold a historic summit misconduct charges against the meeting today in the small town of Glassboro,New Jersey, about halfway between New York and Washington. White House sources said Johnson and Kosygin would discuss substantial matters--that it Barbados Seeks w ould not be simply a courtesy AS meeting. OAS embeship It isunderstood that John- ivim~esni son plans to raise such issues BRIDGETOWN,BARBADOS(AP/AFNB) as the Middle East, Southeast BARBADOS LETTER OF applica- Asia and Vietnam, prospects tion for membership of the fora nuclear non-proliferation Organizationof American States treaty and a possible agree- (0AS) had already been signed meant with the Soviets to limit but had not yet been presented, a race to ring the two nations Prime Minister Errol Barrow with antiballistic missiles. said yesterday. PressSecretary George Chris- He said he had received a tian said Johnson invited Kosy- request from Guyana's Premier gin to meet with him atlO a.m. to delay Barbados's applica- ESTtoday at the home of Thomas tion for a short time while Robinson, President of Glass- Guyana considered whether to boro State College. The school seek membership herself. has an enrollment of about Barrow said that Barbados 5,000 andthe community-located Senator Dodd: 'Dishonor and disrepute' has always had consultations 15 miles south of Philadelphia After two hours of confusion with other independent Common- has a population of about and parliamentary bickering, wealth countries on the ques- 10,000. the Senate quit work amid tion of 0AS membership but de- Thefact that Glassboro could shouts of protest. It will nied that there was any agree- be considered something of a take up the Dodd case once more ment between Barbados and midway point between New York today. (Cont'd on page 2) Guyana concerning(Cont'd pg 2) and Washington, apparently figured heavily in the success of efforts to get the two world leaders together. lerusalem "Safe.guarded"Eban pceJohnson ob and oehrfraKosygin are ex- UNITED NATIONS (AP/AFNB) ISR AELI FOREIGN MINISTER Abba Eban least a couple of hours and told a group of Latin American representatives yesterday that have lunch together. his government was ready to a assure that the holy places of White House sources said Jerusalem be "properly safeguar ded." there was no fixed agenda for But he reiterated Israeli det ermination to retain possession their talks--that each side of the entire city which had be en divided into Israeli and Jbr- will be free to raise whatever danian sectors prior to the o outbreak of the Middle East war subjects it chooses. June 5. The meetingwill be the first "International interest in J erusalem," Eban was quoted as between the top U.S.and Soviet saying at the closed meeting, "relates solely to the holy leaders since President John places and not to the city itse If, which must retain its pre- Kennedy and Premier Nikita sent unity." Khrushchev met in Vienna in An Israeli spokesman said Eba n and the members of the Latin 1961. American group had "an exten sive and friendly exchange of Prospects for solid accom- views on the necessity for a di negotiated(Cont'd pge 2) Eectlyplishments from(Cont'd page 2) PAGE 2 FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 1967 GITMO GAZETTE UNITED NATIONSCCCont'd from page 1) peace set- tlement for the Middle East." He denied however, reports that Eban had said Israel was willing to consider an international status for the city. ComNavBase RADM E.R. Crawford Eban did not spell out what he had intended for Public Affairs Officer LT Paul E Lamey safeguards for the holy places. Editorial Advisor JOC William A. Liedtke Editor JOl Sam Herzog MOSCOW (AP/AFNB) THE CLOSURE OF the News Suez Canal Editor CT2 Vic Griffeth is straining the Soviet aid program for North Feature Editor SN Ed Sullivan Vietnam. Sports Editor J03 Sig Couch Diplomatic observers here thought yesterday The GI'lMO GAZETTE is published according to the rules that the Soviet Merchant Marine is making ad- and regulations for ship and station newspapers as out- justments to keep weapons and economic supplies lined in NAVEXOS P-35 and under the direction of the flowing to Hanoi. They doubted that the strain Naval Base Public Affairs Officer. It is printed four would cause any Soviet pressure on Cairo to re- days a week at government expense on government equip- open the canal. ment. The opinions or statements in news itmes that The Soviet Union is supporting and perhaps en- appear herein are not to be construed as official or as couraging, the Egyptian determination to use the reflecting the views of ComNavBase or the Navy Dept. canals reopening as a bargaining point against Ads and notices will be accepted between the hours of Israel rather than trying to get it opened as 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. MON thru FRI only and willbe publish- quickly as possible. ed in either Monday's, Tuesday's or Thursday's GAZETTE. Further strain of the Soviet Merchant ?Marine No ads or notices--except command notices--will be pub- might be caused by the shipping demands of re- lished more than once a week nor will they be run in equipping the battered armed forces of the United Friday's paper. Arab Republic. Ships from the Black Sea used to take 20 days WASHINGTON (Cont'd from page 1) from the meet- to reach Haiphong through the Suez Canal. Now ing appear somewhat remote against the background they are taking 36 days around Africa. of heightened differences over the Vietnam war This means almost twice as many ships are re- and the more recent Middle East situation resol- quiced to deliver the same valume of goods from ting from-the swift Israeli victory over the Black.Sea ports to Haiphong wifle the Suez Canal Soviet-equipped armies of Egypt, Syria and Jor- remains closed. dan. Still, it seemed that neither leader wanted to NEW YORK (AP/AFNB)THEHEEBERAL GOVERNMENT Plans pass up this opportunity to meet the other in to demand far-reaching auto safety features that person for the first time. will dwarf innovations so far required, the Wall Street Journal said yesterday. WASHINGTON (Cont'd from page 1) The sole vote, Federal auto safety planners are considering during what was heralded asthe climactic session more than a dozen novel features that probably of the eight-day debate, turned down an ammend- will berequired equipment in three to six %years, ment which would have sought only to reprimand, the newspaper said in a story from Washington. instead of censure, on the charge that Dodd used The story said These items were on the govern- political money for his personal purposes. The ment's improvement list: amendment was proposed by Sen. John Tower, *R- A built-in speed limit,probably about 80 miles Texas, and was rejected 87 to 9. It was another per hour. indication, the second in two days, that the A replacement for the gearshift stick, which Senate is likely, in the end, to impose a judg- safety officials say can stab occupants in the ment of censure. cars. The replacements could be buttonsordials. The Tower moveto ease Dodd's punishment paral- "A unitized' seat,roughly resembling an astro- led the attempt of Sen.Russell Long, D-Louisiana, naut's chair, wrapping around the occupant's to diminish the penalty to a mere admonition. shoulders and back to help him keep stationary That proposal was rejected Wednesday, 92 to 2. in a crash. Dodd left the chamber on both votes, saying he The story said the government's plans aim at did not wish to embarass anyone. pushing Detroit into making a radically different Tower said his amendment would permit the Sen- and much safer car. ate to express disapproval without invoking "one of the most severe penalties you can impose on a &L DE JANIERO (By Victor L. Griffeth) FRANZ man," the censure of his colleagues. PAUL STANGL, alledged Nazi' war criminal, left The last-minute move was a surprise because Brazil last night aboard a commercial airliner Tower had not previously come to the defense of bound for Paris. the embattled Connecticut Democrat. Stangl was accompanied by two German criminal police officers. BARBADOS (Cont'd from page 1) action on the Earlier this month the Brazilian Supreme Court question of its application. granted a West German request for his extradi- Guyana is at present engaged in a border dis- tion to West Germany where he will stant pute trial with Venezuela. He said this may be pre- for crimes commited while he was commander of judicial to that country gaining entry. the Treblinka extermination camp. Pages Missing or Unavailable GITMO GAZETTE FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 1967 PAGE 7

Over in the American League Al Kaline hit a pair of home-runs driving home three runs and Norm Cash added two run homer to give the De- troit Tigers a 5-2 victory over the Minnesota Twins. The Triumph lifted the second place Tigers to within three games of the League- leading Chicago White Sox, who were idle THE yesterday. Detroit right-hander Joe Sparma allowed just four hits in picking up the victory, his seventh against just one loss. Kalines first homer came off Minnesota loser Jim Kaat, after Don Wert had walked with one out in the first inning. Kaat now 4-8 walk- ed Dick Tracewski with one out in the first then gave up back to back homers to Cash and Kaline. Kaat doubled to drive in Joe Zim- SE merman with Minnesota's first run in the 3rd A iMing, the Twins scored again in the seventh when Tony Oliva was safe on a fielder's choice, went to third on Sandy Valdespino's J single and scored on Zoilo Versalle's sacri- fice fly. The victory was the third straight for the Tigers -after slumping to 10 loss- es in 12 games. Jim McGlothlin shut out the Cleveland In- dians on three hits and collected his fifth shutout of the season and seventh wina Ri MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL--Rain all along the one loss. Northeastern coast rained out three games in The 23-year-old righthander who allowed only the Major Leagues yesterday, two in the Ameri- one Indian to reach third struck out six- and can League and one in the National League. In walked three in posting the 7-0 victory. the American League, Kansas at Baltimore and NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston at New York were postponed and in the CLUB WON L41ST PCT. GB National League the New York Mets at Philadel- St. Louis 40 22 .651 phia. In the few games that were played in Cincinnati 41 27 .603 2 the Majors, here are the results, first -Steve Chicago 34 28 .548 6 Carlton tossing a six-hitter and striking out Pittsburgh 33 29 .532 7 eight, pitched the League-Leading St. Louis San Francisco 35 31 .530 7 Cardinals to their fifth straight victory in a Atlanta 34 32 .515 8 7-2 decision over the Dodgers. The Cardinals Philadelphia 29 33 .4-8 11 collected 12 hits, 10 of tberoff starter and Los Angeles 27 38 .415 14 loser Claude Osteen, whose record is now 9-7 Houston 26 41 .388 16 they hit the dodger southpaw for 3 runs on 4 New York 21 39 .350 18 singles and a hit batsman in the sixth inning. AMERICA]N LEAGUE Carlton now 5-4, had only one bad fram, .the Chicabo 38,' 24 .613 fourthfduring which the Dodgers took a 2-0 Detroit 36 28 .563 3 lead, one of the runs was unearned when Jim Boston 33 31 .516 6 LeFebvre reached first on Julian Javiers' er- Cleveland 33 32 .508 6 ror. AllFerrera, Ron Fairly and Wes Parker Minnesota 32 32 .500 7 followed with singles to account for the two Baltimore 31 32 .492 7 runs. The 12 Cardinal hits were well divided California 33 36 .478 8 four Cardinals got two apiece, they were Lou Kansas City 31 36 .463 9 Brock, Javie . Mike Shannon and Ed Spie&zio. New York 28 35 .444 10 Hank Aaron -mashed a two-run tie breaking Wuashington 29 38 .433 11 homer in the night cap after Phil Niekro threw a six-hitter in the opener as the Atlanta THE LITTLE MISS Gitmo and escort finalists Braves swept the San Francisco Giants, 2-1 and were chosen Wednesday night. They are as fol- 6-4. The Giants left a tothl of 18 base run- lows: ners stranded during the afternoon, eight in Girls Bogs the first contest, ctdn in the finale. With Debbie Becker Franco Barkasy the score tied 4-4 in the eighth inning of the Deann Ellison Frank Braddock /V second game TitonFrancona of the Braves reach- Marjorie Ettinger Victor Hartley ed first base on a fielders choice, and then Laurie Holt Dennis Lutz Is RIO;r#5 the mighty Hank Aaron lined his 18th homer of Donn Miller Gene S treicher /Y 4 the season over the left field fence. PAGE 8 . FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 1967 GITMO GAZETTE

WASHINGTON (AP/AFNB) A BILL AIMED at jailing LONDON (AP/AFNB) A BRITISH ARMORED car killed professional agitators who stir racial riots was four Arab terrorists manning a machine gun in rushed through a House Judiciary Subcommittee Aden's Crater District Wednesday as British yesterday and promptly endorsed by Speaker John troops came under heavy sniper fire. McCormack. British military authorities yesterday confirm- The bill would make it a Federal crime punish- ed 22 British soldiers died in Tuesday's clashes. able by up tofive years in jail to cross a state All the bodies were recovered. boundary to "incite, organize, or encourage" a Crater District still is surrounded by British riot. troops. Pedestrians are allowed in and out of "I am very strong for such legislation,"McCor- the area but vehicles are allowed only to leave. macktold newsmen shortly after the subcommittee's Terrorist activity flared up in the wake of a unanimous vote for the bill. Prompt action by mutiny Tuesday by some units of die South Arabian the full committee and the House is expected. Army and the Aden Police forces. In another committee room down the hall, Sec- Minister of State George Thomson told Parlai- retary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz warned rioters ment that fighting broke out among elements of that the disturbances they are creating "are the Arabian Army and police and "as British getting in the way of real, honest efforts to lives, including those of women, were in danger, help their cause." the British commander of the South Arabian Field Wirtz, appearing in support of the Administra- Forces asked for British military intervention." tion's Antipoverty Program, said he has little Thomson said, when British troops moved in on a sympathy for those who riot and burn in protest police barracks near the capital of the South on the War on Poverty that has not yet been won. Arabian Federation, dissident police attacked them. GENEVA (AP/AFNB) THE INTERNATIONAL RED Cross it has received an appeal for aid BEIRUT (AP/AFNB) THE OIL IS reaching the uni- I said yesterday form the island of Anguilla and would take first ted States and Britain by indirect routes despite steps towards ascertaining that area's need. the embargo imposed by the Arab nations,informed A spokesman for the International Committee of sources reported yesterday. The shipmentsof Arab the Red Cross (ICRC) said a cable was received oil to U.S. forces in Vietnam have also been re- from Anguilla this morning,pointing out that the sumed. island had declared its independence and was in They said Arab oil-producing states are nowex- immediate need of food and medical supplies. porting nearly 50 per cent of the normal export The ICRC will not contact "interested parties" of 10 million barrels a day. and attempt to get a specific report from some- Several nations, among them Saudi Arabia and one on the scene, the spokesman said. Kuwait, have begun exporting to countries other This will probably mean,he addad, that British than the United States and Britain. The oil is and U.S. Red Cross societies will be queried and then being channeled to American and British that the Red Cross officials closest to Anguilla receivers by third parties, the sources said. will be asked to make a report. This could well be the Red Cross of Puerto NEW YORK (AP/AFNB) BRITISH FOREIGN MINISTER Rico, the spokesman said, but as of yesterday it George Brown conferred for two hours with Soviet was not known what Red Cross office was asked to Premier Alexei Kosygin on the Middle East and report on the request. The object of the report Vietnam last night. The meeting took place at will be to ascertain the needs of the island, the Soviet Mission to the United Nations. and further ICRC action will be based upon this Diplomatic sources at the United Nations said report. that in the discussion on the Middle East, The island of 6,000 inhabitants proclaim'- ts Brown stressed the necessity to "cut out the means lead- independence last week and demanded ass n propaganda" and search for practical with the United States or Canada. ing to a lasting settlement of the Arab-Israeli conflict. The sources said Kosygin's reaction was unre- e SAIGON (AP/AFNB) THE U.S. COMMAND estimated yesterday that recruiting and infiltration 'have sponsive. boosted the total of Communist troops in South to 295,000 despite the death of 1,852 of FOR SALE Vietnam standL6 cyl, 4-dr, $300; '50 Olds, the enemy in combat. '60 Valiant, Based on reports of intelligence officers who GC, $200. Call 9-6279 AT. expect the Communist high command to try another soon, this is a new high. '60 Falcon, make offer; 6-4567 AT. offensive are for personnel who are a net increase of 1,000 over the last ED NOTE--The above ads It is next few days--help them out. previous estimate of the strength of the Viet leaving within the their North Vietnamese allies. Cong and is the best way to stay alive Fresh field dispatches told of mwchascatterdd Defensive driving fighting in the Central coastal lowlands, where on the crowded highways. elements of two U.S. divisions reported they killed 143 Communist troops in two battles Wed- WATER STATUS REPORT AS OF MIDNIGHT JUNE 22nd. nesday at a cost of 6 U.S. dead,an22 wounded and four missing. PRODUCED 2.182 MILLION GALLONS Favorable weather enabled U.S. squadrons to CONSUMED 2.057 MILLION GALLONS keep up their pounding of Communist targets on IN STORAGE 14.665 MILLION GALLONS both sides of the border Wednesday. TARGET 14.700 MILLION GALLONS 06