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Doctor Pessimistic About Wallace Walking

SILVER SPRING, MD. (AP)--One of George C. Wallace's doctors said last night there is "less than a 50-50 chance" the Alabama gover- nor ever will walk again. Even if he can walk, it will probably be only with the aid of leg braces, the doctor said. Meanwhile, Wallace continued in good spir- its, chatting with hospital visitors and ea- gerly reading newspaper accounts of his pri- mary election victories in Maryland and Mi- chigan. Dr. James Galbraith, a University of Alaba- ma neurosurgeon who has been attending Wal- lace, said a bullet which cut him down at a campaign rally Monday is lodged in the spine but is causing no pressure on the spinal cord. ie said the bullet wedged itself between two vertebrae, protruding into the bony canal that shields the nerve cord.

U. S. NAVAL BASE GUANTANAMO BAY, CUBA

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Thursday, May 18, 1972

The forces of wounded Gov. George C. Wallace began assembling a lineup of stand-in campaigners yesterday, seeking to capitalize X. on a pair of primary victories. Sen. Hubert 11. Humphrey renewed his suspended race for the White House, saying that despite the shooting of the Alabama governor "it's only right for us to go on with our work."

Sen. George McGovern of South Dakota planned to resume his cam- paigning today, in , then in Oregon. Those victories installed Wallace in second. place, behind Mc- Race Govern, in national convention delegate committments. The Maryland and Michigan triumphs represented the peak of the Wallace campaign of Democratic protest, but his managers already were looking for new political openings. Charles Snider, national director of the Wallace campaign, said Governor's For4 stand-ins for the governor were being lined up, and that one of them would be his wife, Cornelia, 33, who was at his side when he was shot.

Assemble Stand-i Snider said former governor Hayden Burns of Florida also would join in the campaign effort, and noted that Lt. Gov. Lester Mad- (Please see WALLACE, page 2) Page 2--LATE NEWS ROUNDUP Guantanamo Gazette Thursday, May 18, 1972

GAZETTEER Revolver Manufacturer Traces .a digest of late news Sun Used to Shoot Wallace BRIDGEPORT, Conn. (AP)--The snub-nosed .38-caliber re- volver used to shoot Gov. George C. Wallace in Laurel, Md., was manufactured by the Charter Arms Corp. of Bridgeport, company officials said yesterday. South Vietnamese troops launched two more for- It was purchased by Arthur Bremer, 21, of Milwaukee ays in the mountains west of Hue yesterday in an at- Jan. 13, the day Wallace announced his candidacy for tempt to extend the city's defenses, while enemy for- the Presidency, said Douglas S.McClenahan, Charter ces shelled key military installations and destroyed a Arms president. big cargo plane in the central highlands. He confirmed the "Undercover 2" model revolver had The President. of the National District Attorneys been traced by the manufacturer. Association told a Senate hearing yesterday barbiturate McClenahan said records indicate the weapon was sold abuse has reached epidemic proportions. Young people, in October 1971 to Casanova Gun Shop in Milwaukee and especially between 15 and 25, are most adversely hooked subsequently was sold for $80 to Bremer Jan. 13. on barbiturates and amphetamines, said William Cahn, district attorney of Nassau county in New York. Bremer is charged in the Wallace shooting.

Senate Republican leader Hugh Scott of Pennsyl- vania said yesterday he has no intention of apologizing WALLACE- from page one to Sen. Mike Gravel, D-Alaska, for accusing him of breaking the law. "What he is entitled to is quite the dox of Georgia had offered his help, too. contrary," Scott told newsmen. Snider said no firm campaign plans had been set, except for the obvious, the fact that Wallace himself The second underground nuclear detonation of 1972 "won't be with us appearancewise." was conducted at the Nevadatest site yesterday, the Atomic Energy Commission said. The test was described He said campaign workers were being sent to Oregon, as "weapons related" and was in the yield range of under where Wallace's name is on the ballot for a primary 20 kilotons, the AEC reported. next Tuesday, and that decisions would be made later about seeking votes in Rhode Island and New Mexico con- A compromise $4.34 billion supplemental appro- tests. priation bill was passed yesterday by the House and Humphrey picked up his campaign with a swing to sent to the Senate. Most of the money is for use during Princeton, N.J. and Providence, R.I. New Jersey Demo- the remaining weeks of thefiscal year ending June 30, crats will choose 109 convention delegates in a June principally for pay raises voted but not financed earl- 6 primary, Rhode Island will award 22 in an election ier. The total is $518 million less than the administra- next Tuesday. tion requested, $716 million less than the Senate voted and $393 million more than the original House version. The Minnesota Senator said he would continue his cam- paign in the same open, handshaking style despite the Cuba's Fidel Castro left Algeria yesterday for Wallace assassination attempt. Bulgaria. The Cuban Prime Minister is making official "I think it's only right for us to go on with our visits to African and East European countries. work," he said.

Stateside Temperatures

Local Forecast

Guantartarno Boston Partly cloudy with scattered Gazette New York showers becoming mostly clear Philadelphia after sunset. Visibility Dallas unrestricted. Winds variable Denver 3-5 knots becoming SW 8-12 Chicago knots gusting to around 18 ETR. St. Louis knots during the afternoon. Norfolk Today's high 86. Tonights Washington low 75. Bay conditions 1 to .,...... " Seattle 3 feet. High tide 1353. Low Los Angeles tide 1939. San Francisco New Orleans Thursday, May 18, 1972 Guantanamo Gazette LOCAL NEWS--Page 3 Club Movies Club Iguana Lunches

FRIDAY--"" Captain Meets With Parents , GP "Lunch busses or lunch boxes?" was the question when 80 parents and SATURDAY--"SNOW JOB" teachers met with the naval station commanding officer and superintendent Jean-Claude Killy, Vittorio de Si of schools Monday night to discuss Guantanamo's school lunch system for grades six through 12. SUNDAY--"THE EXTRAORDINARY SEAMAN The issue was whether lunch time bus runs should be continued or a school David Niven, Faye Dunaway lunch room program adopted. (eve)--"CATLOW" An informal show of hands at the end of the meeting showed no strong pu- Yul Brynner, Richard Crenna blic opinion in favor of changing the present system. Twenty-two parents voted in favor of maintaining the MONDAY--(closed) lunch bus system, while 19 favored a New~luc aCt0Skpethe school. TUESDAY--"CARNAL KNOWLEDGE" lur Teachert hnschool officials--al- Jack Nicholson, Ann Margaret most 40 of them--seemed unanimously opposed to the latter plan. WEDNESDAY--"THE RED TENT" to Take Command Sean Connery, Claudia Cardinale G Captain Zeb Alford, naval station All base residents today were in- commanding officer, was discussion THURSDAY--"SHARK" vited to attend VC-lO's change-of- chairman. Burt Reynolds, Arthur Kennedy GP command ceremony Monday morning. He pointed out to the Navy Commander Edward Oehlbeck group that he CPO Club will relieve Commander Lawrence was acting on SATURDAY--"MIDNIGHT LACE" Walsh as VC-10 skipper during tradi- a recommenda- Doris Day, Rex Harrison NRA tonal ceremonies at 10 a.m. in the tion from the naval air station's Leeward Point Services and SUNDAY--"THE EXTRAORDINARY SEAMANi" hanger, AV-600. Benefits Coun- David Niven, Faye Dunaway G cil to look Uniform for guests will be tropi- into esta- MONDAY--"THE COWBOYS" cal white long. blishing a John Wayne, Roscoe Lee Browne GP A special ferry will depart Wind- lunch program ward landing at 9 a.m., and a return at the school. TUESDAY--(no movie) ferry is scheduled for 11:30 a.m. Capt. Alford stressed that CAPT. ALFORD WEDNESDAY--"SNOW JOB" GP Transportation will be provided his interest was in accomplishing Jean-Claude Killy, Vittorio de Sic .a from the Leeward ferry landing to what the majority of Gitmo parents the change-of-command ceremony site. desired. THURSDAY--"CARNAL KNOWLEDGE Jack Nicholson, Ann Margaret R He said there were problems to o- vercome in any plan, but if a consen- FRIDAY--"CATLOW" Registration Begins sus wanted change, naval station re- Yul Brynner, Richard Crenna GP sources would solve the problems and make the change. SATURDAY--"SHARK" For Old Dominion To implement such a lunch program, Burt Reynolds, Arthur Kennedy GP Fred Pola, superintendent of schools, Old Dominion University's Guanta- reported that a lunch room addition Como Club namo extension will hold summer must be built and equipped, refri- session registration next week. geration obtained, lunch room moni- SUN--"ONE & ONLY FAMILY BAND" Students may register at the Base tors and additional janitors em- , Buddy Ebsen G Passenger Transportation Office ployed. (Bldg. 800) between 8 a.m. and TUESDAY--"CARNAL KNOWLEDGE" 4 p.m. Monday through Thursday. Other arguments from the floor a- Jack Nicholson, Ann Margaret R gainst a lunch room included every- Payment is not required at regis- thing from increased trash and health WEDNESDAY--"CATLOW" tration. problems and the need for staggered Yul Brynner, Richard Crenna GP Summer classes begin June 19 and lunch hours to lunch room discipline will be completed by Aug. 31. Two- and the advantages of a lunch break THURSDAY--"THE COWBOYS" hour classes will meet twice weekly at home for both students and teach- John Wayne, Roscoe Lee Browne GP for three fully-transferable semes- ers. ter-hour credits. Arguments for changing the system FRIDAY--"SNOW JOB" GP Courses offered are business law, included less cost, wear and tear on Jean-Claude Killy, Vittorio de Si a college algebra, American history, busses, less time wasted in travel- introductory law enforcement and ing for students and more free time SATURDAY--"THE WRECKING CREW" urban sociology. for mothers at lunch time. at Dean Martin, Elke Sommer GP Contact Lt. (j.g.) Merrill for in- Capt. Alford will meet Wednesday Color Adventure Comed, formation at 85850 (dwh) or 951145 7:30 p.m. in the chapel with parents (awh). of children in grades 1-5. Page 4--ENTERTAINMENT Guantanamo Gazette Thursday, May 18, 1972 Cine Scene SAT SUN MON TUE WED THU FRI NAVAL STATION 1/8 2 3 4 5 6 7/9 NAVAL AIR STATION 10/9 1 2 3 4 5 6/8 MARINE SITE 11 10 1 2 3 4 5 NAVAL HOSPITAL 12 11 10 1 2 3 4 CAMP BULKELEY 13 12 11 10 1 2 3 EM LEEWARD POINT 14 13 12 11 10 1 2 NAS LEEWARD POINT 17/18 14 13 12 11 10 1/15 BOQ LEEWARD POINT 16 15 14 13 12 11 10

1. VOYAGE TO THE BOTTOM OF THE SEA: Walter 10. WILD SEASON: Gert Van Den Bergh, Marie Du Pidgeon, Joan Fontaine. When experimental a- Toit. Bergh a stubborn captain of two fishing tomic submarine discovers the Van Allen Belt trawlers who, when his son is killed in an ac- radiation, circling the earth, has been burning cident at sea, refuses to accept the fact that for days, it speeds to the Marianas to explode another son still lives. MELODRAMA COLOR the Belt into outer space. SCIENCE FICTION 92 min. G. COLOR 105 min. NRA. 11. FROM THE TERRACE: Paul Newman, Joanne Wood- 2. MIDNIGHT LACE: Doris Day, Rex Harrison. ward, One man's rise from poverty to wealth Happily married for three months to a tycoon, and position and the dissolution of his mar- a woman finds terror enters her life through riage through misunderstanding and neglect. obscene phone calls. DRAMA COLOR 108 min. DRAMA COLOR 144 min. NRA. NRA. 12. RIO CONCHOS: Richard Boone, Stuart Whitman. 3. THE ANONOYMOUS VENETIAN: Tony Musante, Harrassed by bandits and Indians, four men Florinda Bolkan. Bolkan arrives in Venice to cross the Texas desert after the Civil War to see her estranged husband Tony at his request. track down stolen army rifles. Trail leads to They've been separated nearly eight years. a southern general who hopes to set up a new DRAMA COLOR 90 min. PG. Confederate capitol. WESTERN DRAMA COLOR 4. CAMPING: Sidney James, . 107 min. NRA. James and decide to spend a 13.PIGEONS: Jordan Christopher, Jill O'Hara. camping holiday in a nudist camp site with Princeton graduate Jordan Christopher prefers their unwilling girls friends, Joan Sims and to kick pigeons in New York parks and insult , but they have to trick the girls the customers in his cab. He's at odds with into going there. COMEDY COLOR 96 min. R. everyone and everything. COMEDY COLOR 5. WHOEVER SLEW AUNTIE ROO? Shelly Winters, 94 min. R. Mark Lester. Kindly widow Shelly Winters, for- 14. MARRIAGE OF A YOUNG STOCKBROKER: Richard mer music hall dancer living alone in a vast Benjamin, Joanna Shimkus. Benjamin can't seem house, keeps up the pretense of being a mother to get any meaning out of his job. This lack though her daughter was killed years before. of meaning also carries over to his marraiage. SUSPENSE DRAMA COLOR 91 min. PG. Finally he and his wife separate. COMEDY 6. A HOWLING IN THE WOODS: Barbara Eden, Lary COLOR 95 min. R. Hagman. Eden returns home after 5 years. 15.BLESS THE BEASTS & CHILDREN: Barry Robins, DRAMA COLOR 96 min. NRA. Bill Mumy. Barry Robins and his five bunkmates 7. SALT AND PEPPER: Sammy Davis, Jr., Peter from Box Canyon Boys Camp slip out one night to Lawford. Two people are killed in their club free a heard of buffalo earmarked for destruc- and they become suspects. COMEDY COLOR tion. DRAMA COLOR 102 min. GP. 101 min. NRA. 16. OPERATION HEARTBEAT: Richard Bradford, 8. THE GOOD GUYS & THE BAD GUYS: Robert Mit- James Daley. This is the story of a heart trans- chum, George Kennedy. Marshal Flagg discovers Plant operation and the resulting malpractice the presence of a gang of outlaws led by old lawsuit. DRAMA COLOR 97 min. NRA. enemy McKay. COMEDY WESTERN COLOR 90 min. 17. JENNY: Marlo Thomas, Alan Alda. Jenny at- M. tends a drive-in movie one rainy night with 9. HOT MILLIONS: , Maggie Smith. Peter and becomes pregnant. MELODRAMA COLOR Recently freed from jail, embezzler Peter Us- 95 min, GP. tin6v decides that the only way to make it 18. THE ANDERSON TAPES: Sean Connery, Dyan Can- big in his line of work is to defeat the com- non. Connery is released from prison after a puter. COMEDY COLOR 106 min. NRA. 10 year term for robbery. He soon decides that it is time to return to his trade. SUSPENSE DRAMA COLOR 98 min. GP. 0 Page 5--ENTERTAINMNT Guantanamo Gazette Thursday, May 18, 1972 Sparkling Channel 8

Week of May 19-25

4:30 Sea Hunt: (Underwater ad- 5:00 Wide Wide World 4:30 Partridge Family venture series starring 5:30 My Three Sons 5:00 Buck Owens Lloyd Bridges). 5:55 Notes of Interest & Movie 5:30 Mayberry R. F. D. 5:00 Animal World Schedule 5:55 Notes of Interest & Movie 5:30 Big Picture 6:00 News Brief Schedule 5:55 Notes of Interest & Movie 6:05 It Couldn't Be Done: (This 6:00 Panorama Schedule is a salute to American 6:30 Nanny & Professor: "Star 6:00 Panorama - workers and their know-how Bright" (Decisions, de- 6 :30 Doris Day responsible for projects cisions! Prudence wants to 7:00 Naked City: "Death on the once deemed impossible). play the bunny in the Field of Honor" (When two 7:00 Combat school play) men are wounded by an un- 8:00 World of Disney: "Escapade 7:00 Daniel Boone usual bullet fired from an in Florence" (Part I) 8:00 Carol Burnett: (Carol's ancient dueling pistol, 8:55 Notes of Interest guests are and police begin a desperate 9:00 Ice Palace (New Show) A ). search for the assailant potpourri of ice skating, 9:00 Alias Smith & Jones before he commits a murder. song and comedy. 10:00 Tenth Hour News 8:00 High Chaparral: "For What 10:00 News Brief 10:10 Charlie Chaplin We Are About to Receive" 10:10 Governor & J. J. 10:30 Dick Powell Theater (Thanksgiving plans at the 10:30 MOVIE: "East of Eden" Cannon Ranch are threat- 12:25 MOVIE:"Trocadero" 4:30 True Adventure ened by a quarrelsome 5:00 Peter Gunn neighbor and Indians). 10:30 Music & The Spoken Word 5:30 Julia 9:00 Ironside: "The Happy Dreams 11:00 The Christophers 5:55 Notes of Interest & Movie of Hollow Men" (A con- 11:15 Sacred Heart Schedule struction engineer who is 11:30 This is the Life 6:00 Panorama addicted to Drugs, invites 12:00 Mr. Big "OTO Religious 6:30 Flip Wilson: Flip's guests his friend, Chief Ironside Special" include Roy Clark and Redd to spend a weekend at a 12:30 Camera Three Foxx). mountain). 1:00 NHL N. Y. vs. Boston 7:30 Men From Shiloh 10:00 Tenth Hour News 3:00 NBA Championship (5th 8:55 Notes of Interest 10:10 Bracken's World game) Knicks vs. Lakers 9:00 Marcus Welby 11:00 MOVIE: "Conquered City" 4:50 Secretary of Defense 10:00 Tenth Hour News (The story of a group of Laird's Press Conference 10:10 Third Man people trapped and iso- 5:40 Speed Scene: "Amphetamine 10:30 MOVIE: "Third Voice" lated in a small hotel in Abuse" the heart of Greece). 6:00 News Brief 4:30 Marvel Toons 12:30 Boxing: (The main event 6:05 Wild Wild West: "The Night 5:00 Andy Griffith features twelve rounds for of the Gruesome Games" 5:30 It Was A Very Good Year: the light-heavyweight 7:00 Glen Campbell (Featuring top moments of championship of California 8:00 Dean Martin the year 1927) between Ray "Windmill" 8:55 Notes of Interest 5:55 Notes of Interest & Movie White, the champ, and 9:00 Mission Impossible: "The Schedule Terry Lee, the former Council" Part II. 6:00 Panorama champ). 10:00 News Brief 6:30 : "The Gum Ball 10:05 MOVIE: "The Money Jungle" Incident" (Offered the 9:30 Sesame Street alternative of either pay- 10:30 Cartoons & Chuckleheads 4:30 World of Skiing ing for a gum ball machine 11:00 You Are There 5:00 Here's Lucy which he is accused of 11:30 Life Around Us 5:30 Career Information breaking, Chet goes to 12:00 MOVIE: "Honeymoons Will 5:55 Notes of Interest & Movie jail). Kill You" Schedule 7:00 Gunsmoke: "Tycoon"(Festus 1:30 60 Minutes 6:00 Panorama inherits 500 dollars from 2:00 Roller Derby 6:30 Funny Side a befriended prospector 3:00 Grambling Marching Band: 7:30 Name of the Game: "Seek who struck it rich). Preempts American Sports- and Destroy" 8:00 Laugh In man. (Grambling has the 8:55 Notes of Interest 9:00 Mod Squad unique distinction of 9:00 Jackie Gleason 10:00 Tenth Hour News having sent more players 10:00 Tenth Hour News 10:10 : (Gloria to the pro teams than any 10:10 This is Your Life is asked to pose in the other college or univer- 10:30 Tonight Show:(Joey Bishop nude for a painter, and sity). hosts, with guests Ginger Archie is stunned by the 4:00 Billiards Rogers and Bob Melvin). final results). 10:30 Dick Cavett Page 6--NATIONAL NEWS Guantanamo Gazette Thursiv, Mav 18, 1972

Gray Rejects Calls Cancer for FBI Investigation

Black Death Rate lacreases WASHINGTON (AP)--L. Patrick Gray III, NEW YORK (AP)--A study by researchers at Howard University in his first speech as head of the Feder- shows an alarming increase in deaths from cancer among the al Bureau of Investigation, yesterday re- U.S. black population. The study, which covers an 18-year per- jected calls for a full-scale investiga- iod, says cancer death rates for non-whites rose from 138 to tion of the FBI which was headed for 48 182 per 100,000 population. This is an increase of 32 per years by the late J. Edgar Hoover. cent. He also said he had an open mind on the For whites, the rates rose from 149 to 154 per 100,000, an establishment of an advisory committee or increase of 3 per cent, the study said. In 1949, the cancer a consulting group on the FBI, which has mortality for nonwhites was 8 per cent lower than for whites, been mentioned by some congressmen, but the study said, while in 1967 it was 18 per cent higher. is concerned that such a panel might ser- iously impair the effectiveness of the "This is an astounding change for such a short period of FBI. only 18 years," the researchers said. "There have been other references to the rapid increase of Gray, named acting director of the FBI certain cancers in U.S. blacks,". they added, "But the magni- a day after the death of Hoover May 2, tude and the implications of this alarming rate of black can- said again, as he has done in interviews, cer mortality has not been highlighted before." that he intended to open the FBI ranks to women and members of minority groups The Howard researchers said the figures are age-adjusted but that he did not intend to lower the mortality rates for all cancers, obtained from federal fig- qualifications for special agents. ures. Of the nonwhites, they said, 91 per cent are blacks. He reiterated that he knows of no FBI Such possible reasons for the increase as errors in death secret files or political dossiers and certificates or census data were discounted by the Howard that the bureau will not become a na- scientists and they concluded: tional police force.

"Greater exposure to environmental carcinogens (cancer- "I believe in the FBI as a vital Amer- causing agents) must be suspected as the main ican institution," he said. "When it is cause for the faster increase of the black can- criticized, I will look into the charges cer mortality." to determine whether they have any val- The study did not examine what these en- idity." vironmental factors might be, but called for such an investigation. ABA Recommends "A thorough analysis of these find- ings appears essential to stem the alarming rise of black cancer deaths," they said. Far Fewer Arrests

WASHINGTON (AP)--An American Bar Asso- ciation committee recommends that police departments make far fewer arrests and hire legal advisors to help shape law- Defense Considers Witnesses enforcement policy. The committee in a report released yesterday endorses collective bargaining As Angela Davis Trial Recesses by police but not the right to strike. Compulsory arbitration is suggested as SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP)--The Angela Davis trial was in recess yes- an alternative to the right to strike. terday as defense attorneys took a one-day break to consider wheth- er to call witnesses. "The assumption that the use of an ,Miss Davis' counsel has declined to say definitely whether it arrest and the criminal process in the would present evidence in answer to the prosecution's case. primary or even the exclusive method a- vailable to police should be recognized Latest reports pointed toward a brief defense presentation, per- as causing unnecessary distortion of haps with the defendant testifying in her own behalf. both the criminal law and the system The defense has the option of resting without calling witnesses of criminal justice," says the 12-mem- if it feels the state, which carries the burden of proof, has not ber panel's report to the ABA. made a case. The "in-house" legal advisor, likely a young lawyer, would help develop the Miss Davis, 28, black militant and former UCLA philosophy teacher, department's position in such areas as is charged with murder, kidnap and conspiracy in an Aug. 7, 1970 handling drunks and drug addicts, domes- Marin County courthouse invasion which triggered the killings of tic disputes, landlord-tenant conflicts 0 four men. and demonstrations. Thursday, May 18, 1972 Guantanamo Gazette WORLD NEWS--Page 7 Flotilla Bonn's Treaties Pass Lower House BONN (AP)--The lower house of the West German Parliament ratified Bonn's treaties with Russia and Poland. But the size of the votes .yes- terday on both treaties was not enough to override possible objections Soviet Vessels in the upper house. Both treaties won 248 votes in the lower house. Hear Vietmm Guerrillas Wound Belfast Civilians WASHINGTON (AP)--The Pentagon yes- BELFAST (AP)--Twenty civilians were wounded in Protestant areas of terday acknowledged reports that So- Belfast yesterday when guerrillas ambushed a crowd of employes leave- viet naval vessels have been sighted ing their factory and blew up a car in a busy street to keep sectar- near Vietname'se waters but expressed ian tension at flashpoint. no concern over the possibility that the Russians may be planning to in- 934 U.S. Drug Users in Foreign Jails terfere with the U.S. mining of-North Vietnamese ports. WASHINGTON (AP)--The number of Americans serving jail sentences Pentagon spokesman Jerry W. Freid- overseas for illegal drug-use has increased nearly six times since heim refused to provide any details, 1969, setting off a renewed government publicity campaign to warn saying only that "we wouldn't be sur- travelers of the dangers they face. According to government statis- prised" if Soviet warships are in tics, 934 U.S. citizens, mostly of college age, are in jail abroad the South China Sea. Since the mining for drug abuse. Four years ago, the total was 167. operation last week, the pentagon has turned back all questions re- U.N. Group Calls Fo Suez Opening garding Russian naval movements. SANTIAGO, Chile (AP)--A resolution calling for the speedy reopening However, it was learned Tuesday of the Suez Canal was passed Tuesday night by the Third United Nations from other military sources that a Conference on Trade and Development amid angry charges by Israel of 6,000-ton Kresta class cruiser and ."High-Handed"procedural tactics by UNCTAD officials. The resolution, three destroyers had dropped anchor which links the closing to continued Israeli occupation of Arab lands about 200 miles east of the South and says Israeli withdrawal is a "requisite" to its opening, passed Vietnamese coast after steaming from 70-0 with 37 abstentions. the Sea of Japan. A second Soviet naval flotilla made up of two destroyers, an oil Avalanche Kills 12 Columbians tanker and a deisel-powered submarine BOGOTA, Columbia (AP)--At least 12 persons died yesterday in an av- armed with four missile launchers was alanche at Boyaca, 240 miles north of Bogota, police reported. Tons also in the area. of earth dislodged by heavy rain buried six vehicles on the Sogamosa- Muzo highway, authorities said. Reports reaching here identified the The United States has about 60 war- victims as 10 miners and two policemen. ships operating off Vietnam and Pentagon officials do not consider a small Soviet naval force to present a challenge, The U.S. task force includes six aircraft carriers. A seventh, the Ticonderoga, an antisubmarine carr- ier, has been ordered to the area Hanoi Rejects Nixon Move from San Diego. Meanwhile, Friedheim reported that PARIS (AP)--The United States and South Vietnam told the Vietnamese Com- about two thirds of the 25 merchant munists yesterday of a willingness to resume peace talks, but added: "It vessels en route to'Nbrth Vietnamese takes two to negotiate." ports when the mines werellaid have At the same time, North Vietnam's foreign ministry issued a statement in shifted course and are headed else- Hanoi officially rejecting President Nixon's proposal for an international- where. ly supervised cease-fire in Indochina. It said the question must be solved "We don't know destinations," he between the United States and Vietnam in Paris. said when asked if any of these tankers or freighter are returning The foreign ministry's statement was broadcast by Hanoi's official Viet- to their original ports or are head- nam news agency. ed for South Chinese harbors. U.S. In their note to the Viet Cong and North Vietnamese in Paris, the U.S. patrol planes are keeping watch and and South Vietnamese delegations charged: "Your actions on the battle- as of Tuesday officials said there field. and your words in Paris. give no indication what so ever that you was no sign that China is the new are seriously interested in the negotiation on matters of substance in dis- destination. The ships are all from O cussing the proposals of-both sides." The two allies rejected a North Viet- Communist-bloc countries, with 13 of namese and Viet Cong proposal Tuesday to resume the peace talks today, them under the Soviet flag. Page 8--SPORTS Guantanamo Gazette Thursday, May 18, 1972 Sport Shorts

lstructors Instructors are needed for the Summer Recreation Pro- gram in the following areas: bowling, drawing and paint- ing, arts and crafts, sailing and archery. Please call Special Services at 95373 for further details. *Bowling Special Services announces new hours of operation at the Deer Point bowling alley. Deer Point lanes are open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday from 6-10 p.m. Friday's hours of operation are from 3-10 p.m. Satur- days, Sundays and Holidays they are open from 1-10 p.m. *Hockey The long American Hockey League season has ended with the Nova Scotia Voyageurs the winner of the playoffs. The Voyageurs downed the Clippers 4-1 Monday night, becoming the first Canadian team to win the AHL's Calder Cup. *Joe Frezier Heavyweight Champion Joe Frazier has begun his final training sessions for his May 25 title fight with Ron Stander in Omaha, Nebraska. Frazier says he boxed 125 rounds during preliminary training and expects to push Photo of grade school track action the total to 160 by fight time. Stander says he's By PHC EDWARDS ready for Frazier now. Memorial Day Tourney By KEITH SANDLER While many of us will have the day off this coming Memorial [Jay, and that's the 29th, it won't be a day off for Guantanamo Bay's golf nuts, because Special Ser- vices is sponsoring a Memorial Day Golf Tournament gilded with beautiful trophies and prizes. The Tournament will consist of 18 hole play, with fullhandicap and will be'a foursome. The tourney will be divided intotwo parts, one for the men and one for the women. First prize for the men will be the Old Forester trophy with second prize being a 24 caret gold plated putter. First prize for the women will be the Early Times trophy, while another gold plated putter will be a- warded to the player whose ball is closest to the pin on hole 18. In case of a tie for either first or second place, there will be a sudden death play-off to determine the winner. When you get your foursome up and would like to en- GOLF PRO ter, contact the manager of the golf course or call Moose Claxton is shown with the awards. Special Services for further information.