McGovern

Tries for the Jewish Vote

NEW YORK (AP)--Conceding "I have a Jewish problem," George Mc- Govern appeared before the New York Board of Rabbis yesterday and said, "I have not been silent-as Richard Nixon has been silent-in the face of continued persecution of Soviet Jews." The Democratic Presidential candidate was here to woo the 40 per cent of 5.9 million American Jews who live in the New York metro- politan area and who some Democratic politicians fear may not pro- duce their usual strong support for Democrats in the coming elec- tion.

McGovern struck out at President Nixon's administration on the matter of concern for metropolitan Jews' safety and economic sup- port, as well as on the more familiar issues of support for Israel and seconding the demands of Soviet Jews that restrictions on em- igration be eased. And McGovern said if his own stands were better known he would overcome any problem with Jewish voters. "Only after strong opposition and with the greatest reluctance did my opponent sign the recent increase in social security bene- ( please see MCGOVERN page 2 ) GEORGE MCGOVERN Soviet Leukemia Breakthrough GUANTANAMO SAY, CUBA Raises Researchers Hopes WASHINGTON (AP)--A top American cancer researcher said yesterday a seeming Soviet breakthrough in Leukem- houdautan197 ia research raises "new hope, absolutely" for develop- ing ways to prevent or improve treatment of the disease and certain other malignancies. Dr. John B. Moloney of the National Cancer Institute, said this hope would embrace Leukemia and Leukemia-like diseases and also Sarcomas, connective tissue cancers, which together comprise 38,000 of the 64,000 new cases of all forms of cancer in the United States annually. Thursday, August 31, 1972 Dr. Moloney,.an associate scientific director of NCI, said the development reported by the Russians consists of developing Leu- kemia in primates, monkeys or ba- boons, after inoculating them with blood from human Leukemia patients. Dole Wants Investigation Dr. Boris Lapin, director of the ( please see LEUKEMIA page 2 ) WASHINGTON (AP)--Republican National Chairman Robert J. Dole said yester- day there is substantial evidence the Democratic Presidential campaign of Sen. George McGovern is violating political finance laws, and demanded an investigation of what he called "devious cover-ups." WATER CRISIS: Dole thus sounded a counter-attack by Republicans whose campaign financ- Figures for Wednesday, Aug. 30 es already are under investigation.

WATER PRODUCED:1,559,000 val. He called for an investigation by the General Accounting Office, which on Saturday accused President Nixon's campaign committee of "apparent and pos- WATER COMSUMED: 1,085,000 gal. sible" violations of the Federal Election Campaign Act. "I believe there is substantial evidence that the McGovern campaign ap- WATER GAIN: 474,000 gal. paratus has committed at least seven serious violations of the act,"!Dole said in a letter to Philip S. Hughes, director of the Office of Federal WATER IN STORAGE:15,037,000 gal. Elections. He said finanical reports filed by the McGovern organization "indicate that the senator's campaign officials and other acting in his behalf have conspired to obfuscate their true fund raising actions by false and mis- leading filings. .and have generally attempted to mislead your office." Page 2--LATE NEWS ROUNDUP Guantanamo Gazette Thursday, August 31, 1972 MCGOVERN- from page on* GAZETTEER fits--benefits which will help the Jewish poor and all the aged poor live a little better," McGovern said, .a digest of late news telling the Rabbis that an estimated 250,000 New York Jews live below the poverty line. Moving into an attack on Nixon's foreign policy, Mc- Govern said it is no longer possible to "walk safely without fear of violent and criminal attack" in U.S. cities, and, he continued, "there is a direct relation between crime in the streets. .and the polices our five women taken hostage during a res- government has pursued in Southeast Asia." taurant holdup were rescued and two of their three al- The connection, he said, is that traffic in heroin ledged abductors were shot to death by police in Chica- and other hard drugs in which, he contended, "leading go yesterday after a 120 m.p.h. chase. The third man, officials of the governments we are propping up in Louis Tarver, 21, was in custody, charged with attempt- Southeast Asia" are involved. ed murder, aggravated kidnaping and armed robbery. The hostages and one policeman received minor injuries. Both in the speech to the Rabbis and at an open air rally in the garment district for Soviet Jewry, Mc- An argument, flight from home, mysterious Govern insisted that "the plight of Soviet Jewry cannot phone calls, $20,000 ransom, screams in the night, a be buried under our efforts to expand world trade and mud splattered body in a river ditch. These are bits of cultural contacts." the puzzling ordeal of Joan Kramer which authorities "If I had gone to a summit meeting in Moscow, I would are trying to weave together. So far, there has been have told the Russian leaders in the strongest possible little success. They say they have much evidence, but terms how deeply the American people feel about the few clues to the murder of the 24-year-old daughter of Soviet Jewish struggle," McGovern told the Rabbis. a wealthy food distributor in Union, N.J. Atlantic Research Corp*9 a leader in rocket LEUKEMIA- from page one technology, announced yesterday development of an odor- less gas, safe to breathe, in which things won't burn. Experimental Pathology and Therapy at Sukhumia, Georgia, A company spokesman said it represents a major advance in the Soviet Union, the chief investigator on the in fire protection systems for confined spaces. "An Russian Leukemia project, attended the news conference atmosphere like this would flot have permitted the Apol- where Moloney spoke. lo fire in January, 1967, in which three astronauts Moloney said there is a "strong suggestion" that the were killed," said Coleman Raphael, Atlantic Research Soviets might have isolated a human Leukemia virus for president in Alexandria, Va. the first time. But he said that if the virus proves to be either an A band of watchful adults and children pro- active primate virus previously present in the inocu- longed the life of a 200-year-old tree by one day be- lated animals or even a virus that was turned on by fore it fell to the bulldozer's blade after a ruse. something in human Leukemic blood, it still would have W.L. Builders Corp. planned to remove the tree Monday important possible implications for the control of to make way for a storm drain in a new housing pro- human Leukemia'and the other malignancies he listed. ject. A citizens group kept persons in and around the tree all day and the bulldozer stayed away. Yesterday, Moloney said American scientists are planning to get the group said, the bulldozer returned and went to some of the virus material from the Russians during a work at Rowland Heights, California. medical mission to Moscow in October. He said NCI scientists will try to reproduce it in Three members of the so-called Turk League, large quantities at the Army's laboratory at Ft. De- which has smuggled 20 kilograms of cannibis into Sweden trick, Md., as part of an effort to duplicate the and sold it for 100,000 crowns ($20,000), received stiff Russian results and also pin down the nature of the sentences by the Magistrates Court in Goteborg, Sweden. virus. Yasar Cevik, 35, got four years in prison and lifetime Moloney said an answer to the latter question could expulsion; Sinasi Ayazoglu, 34, two years and six be expected within six months. months in prison and lifetime expulsion. Stateside Temperatures

30 .1 Vi Local Forecast -. Wa t ...t....ti...... d 3000 Keth ih . . . Ei, Boston clear 87 Partly cloudy becoming mostly JO3 Piet swic. ei".m Ma tx cloudy during the evening hours J02 Ir C . . s Di ter New York clear 84 ix d d.1-o tU 300 Ir4 ft. Miami pt cloudy 91 with scattered shower activity blic MtWir 0ticer ef PeW Ofiatty t Orge -- -a 1 aUac 1hdact W ne mlm AM Chicago clear 78 in the vicinity during the r foti. 'ohip .04 '"i-o "~~~- .tSltd it flUM0 P-St .M Wi ,. dt-.i- of it. -Is -. h"KU St. Louis clear 90 evening. Visibility unrestricted. .00.10 offttit tt SU WfittW f- dao .t st 9-f~i New Orleans. clear 89 High today 89. Low tonight 74. Z0.5.fi *po .C t. b. hi-.1 office or as raflect ie ie tf u e or as S Denver pt cloudy 84 Bay conditions 1-3 feet. Winds poomterftn.e.y. Seattle clear 81 N 4 knots becoming SE 8-12 knots San Francisco clear 70 with gusts to 18 knots during Los Angeles cloudy 100 the day, returning to N 4 knots after sunset. High tide 1543. Low tide 2206. Thursday, August 31, 1972 Guantanamo Gazette LOCAL NEWS--Page 3

I* * LOCAL Fourteen Seniors at W.T. Sampson BRIEFS Sign Up for Cooperative Work Experience Fourteen seniors have signed up for the expanded Cooperative Work Ex- perience Program (CWEP) at William T. Sampson High School. *exchange hours The program provides the senior with the opportunity to train for a fu- ture career while completing his final year at school. The following Navy Exchange out- Organizations participating in the lets will be open tomorrow: program by providing training sta- Tea Shop 10 to 5 p.m. tions for the students are the Navy Barber Shop 8 to 5:45 p.m. Exchange, the Marine Exchange, the Beauty Shop Annex 8 to 5 p.m. Public Works Department, Burns and Windjammer Club 5 to 12:30 Roe Construction, ITT, the Tele- L/P Barber Shop 8 to 4 p.m. phone Exchange, the Ship Repair De- The above are closed Monday. partment and Supply. The Service Station will also be closed Thursday, September 7. Miss Sandra Bernstein, work ex- The Golf Canteen and Pro Shop will perience coordinator, has been in- be open Monday and closed Tuesday. terviewing the students this past The Main Retail Store, Toyland Annex, week in an attempt to place them in sewing Center, Personalized Ser- a job they will want to continue vices, and the Sound Scene will be after graduation. closed Tuesday. Frank Turner, a senior at Wil;- "The response from the organiza- hiam T. Sampson High School, dis- tions on base has been wonderful," *mixed doubles cusses the possibilities of join- said Miss Bernstein. "However, we ing the CW4EP with Miss Sandra could still use more training sta- The Officer's Mixed Doubles Bernstein. tions in order to provide a variety Bowling League will begin September of job openings." 7 at 6 p.m. There is still room for In the program, the seniors will spend a half-day in school in regular three more couples to join the 12- courses and a half-day in on-the-job training at the work station. They team league. Call Betty Seelbach at will also take a Related Studies course in school which will help train 51150. them for their job and provide additional information and exposure to pos- *friday bowling sible future careers. The CWEP is designed to bridge the gap between school and the world of The Early Friday Nite Mixed work by giving the student an opportunity to become more involved with the Doubles Bowling League will start military community as a participating member of it. tomorrow at 6 p.m. at the Marbel- Anyone interested in finding out more about the program can call Miss head Hall Lanes. A short meeting Bernstein at 99100 weekday afternoons from 1 to 3 p.m. must be called prior to bowling. Please arrive 20 minutes early. --- LOCAL BRIEFS--- Local Marines *tournament *cpo club There will be a CPO initiation There will be a two-man Best Ball Receive Awards tomorrow at 3 p.m. in the Topside Tournament over Labor Day weekend, Lounge of the CPO Club. Preceeding September 2,3,4. Play will be over Colonel Thomas J. Holt, USMC, the initiation, there will be a 36 holes with trophies presented to commanding officer of the Marine go-go girl performing in the casual the winning team. For further in- Barracks, awarded two Meritorious bar. All CPOs are invited and en- formation, contact the attendant at Masts and a High School General Edu- couraged to attend. the Golf Course. cational Development Certificate to three Marines at a morning colors *women's bowling *play tickets ceremony on the parade deck. Corporal Michael L. Guye was cited The Early Friday Night Women's tickets for the Guantanamo Bay for Outstanding Performance of Duty Bowling League is in need of woman Li le Theatre's productione"Wait while assigned to the Food Services bowlers. The league will bowl Fri- Unitl Dark" will be on sale in front section for tie period of September day evenings at 6. To sign up or of the Navy Exchange September 2,3, 8, 1971 to September 1, 1972. for more information, call Carol at 9 and 10. 99238 or Pat at 95494/96135. *Corporal Oscar M. Sudduth was *nursery school cited for his exceptional devotion to duty and professional competence TV and Movie The Nursery School bookkeeper will as Non-Commissioned Officer in collect cash payments for tuition Charge of the barracks, MARS Station, tomorrow between 8 a.m. *4nd 2 p.m. for the period July 10 to September Schedule in and Saturday between 2 p.m. and 8 1, 1972. Both Marines are complet- * n.m. at 1227 B 1st Street Villamar. ing an unaccompanied tour at Gitmo, tomorrow's paper. ayments made by check may be de- and whose performance of duty earned posited in the drop box. high praise from superiors. Page 4--CANGE OF COMMAND CHANCE OF COMMAND--lape 5

It is usually the Admiral who gives tht ploute to people oho leate. At tido. McCauley's farewell mtmbtrs of tteCubtn toiletcommutity presented the Admiral with a small plaq e bearing the coat of aoo of

Spreakig it Spanist aod 1oglish otsptottiey, Or. Rtui Goilioto,a clerk at the Naval Hospital civil- ian personnel office, and Mr. Sel- oin id,oat o apni ior Rti p- ply, told Adioris CiCy tht t pltqe oan enryttall gift bot frteprt o itdtoy tiyag teau of affitio foot the pholte tilt teo- mutity. 0r. Gallitto tnd Mr. Reid praised thude, thefoohitit reinter- est it theirwelfatt, opening mp communicttions bettotettxiltt tnd thetcommttnd, atd gtnerally improov- itg thtir oty of lift it Guatatnamo. They aiso ttid that all the exiltt frootCuoahoped that ohet At ttd hit family looked at the plaque it tht futurt, thty would also oemtmbto Ota Admirae L CB. p Cdddit it piptd tbod ttdoreceiveat RearoAdirlotBrian McCauley bids farewell to Gutanto Guanttntmo fondly. it doubtful thtt the idtirai ttlutt foorom idoiotdiratoBittMcCauley tnd Capt. Otoittot. as ttearidmiral Leo B. MtCtddjo, thetnewbaseh ommder,It listens. ( Officiil Nay Photos ). will ever foogtt. He oat titihly moved by this "very small but very large" gesture. Change of Coifimind Ceremony

Otto Admiral Lto 0. OoCddio htoaot thtttw omoanodeo tf at uantaoL Nttalc itt eTttd ioteoeoit ahld at OCllt Hangeo.

Adiral McCuddin relieved Rea Admiral Brian McCauley, ohor illa ttketommnd of the Mine Warfare Force, in Charlttton, South Carolita.

A thirty y o rty y tra ,dmiraoiot MCudnhas tt vedttsoaflightintructtoroadttspilot duigold War Il. He received the Navy Cross for heroism as a pilot of Fighter Squadron TWENTY during action against oetyJapnestfotrces in the Battle of Leyte Gulf on iOctoer20, 1044.

In May of 1966, Adiral McCuddin entered Georgetoon University, Washington, D.C. to study law and received thedtgrtofso orofJurisprudce. He is now a mem- boo of thtDiittrict of ColumiaitBit.

Gdmiol MCuddi' nltsttasignmettpoiotooingoeo Guanttnttoott comoandeo of tht 0.S. Nttal Suppoot Forct, Antartica, comonlyknowo as "Deep Freeze."

Rear Admiral Leo B. McCuddin and Rear Admiral Brian McCauley, Adiral McCaule tfTuesdat ernoon for his next review a formation of Marines at the beginning of the Change assignment, the M warfare FtW in Charleston, South of Command Ceremonies Tuesday. Carolina. Page 6--NATIONAL NEWS Guantanamo Gazette Thursday, August 31, 1972 Page 6--NATIONAL NEWS Guantanamo Gazette Thursday, August 31, 1972 McGovern's Welfare and Tax Proposal Draws Criticism From Richardson

WASHINGTON (AP)--In an attack on George McGovern's new welfare and tax reform proposal, Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare Elliot L. Rich- ardson yesterday labeled it "both costly and scatterbrained."- Richardson told a news conference the Democratic Presidential candidate's proposal outlined in a speech Tuesday "would certainly mean a major tax increase."

Richardson, however, turned aside questions about the Nixon administra- tion's own tax plans, saying he did not know what they are. "Senator McGovern, it would seem, simply doesn't understand the issues or is obscuring the economic realities with the fuzzy use of selected figures," Richardson said.

The secretary was asked how he squared the political overtones of his comments with his position as a cabinet officer. Elliot Richardson Richardson replied that as a cabinet officer and a member of the adminis- tration he is pursuing responsible action on a serious problem. Richardson charged McGovern avoided the critical issues of welfare re- form--how to provide incentives to get recipients off welfare and how to provide equity for the working poor--"by ducking through the McGovern loop- hole: 'we'll study it later'."

--- NATIONAL NEWS BRIEFS-- Two More Boats Seen in Haiphong Analysts Review McGovern Proposals NEW YORK (AP)--Economists and Wall Street analysts seem to agree that WASHINGTON (AP)--Pentagon intelli- Senator George McGovern's new economic proposals are more realistic, but gence analysts are debating whether they disagree on their over-all impact. one or two small craft seen in Hai- Economists sampled yesterday were particularly pleased with the Democra- phong Harbor are additional mine- tic Presidential candidate's gradual approach to tax reform and his scrap- sweepers, possibly of Communist ping of the $1,000 a person income supplement plan. origin. But they differed over whether closing tax loopholes would put a cloud Sources said the craft are smaller over the economy and dampen employment orwhether it would pave the way to a than the 136-foot steel hull mine- more efficient and equitable economic system. sweeper which the Pentagon previously Sen. McGovern's economic proposals were unveiled Tuesday in a speech to acknowledged had slipped into North the New York Society of Security Analysts in New York. They include taxa- Vietnam's principal harbor. tion of capital gains at regular rates; a reduction in individual income tax rates to a maximum of 48 cents per dollar; the closing of a number of The craft were described as "jury- tax loopholes and elimination of the present depletion allowances for oil rigged" perhaps for mine clearing and gas. work, but sources said they would be of slight consequence even if this Nixon Heads to Summit Talks proved to be the case. U.S. intelligence experts have been SAN CLEMENTE (AP)--Tresident Nixon heads for his mid-Pacific summit talks watching for possible signs of the with Prime Minister Kakeui Tanaka virtually assured of an emergency agree- appearance of the China-built mine- ment to ease the lopsided U.S. trade imbalance with Japan. sweeper as a forerunner of a major The chief executive arranged to leave California at mid-afternoon effort to remove U.S. mines now for the five-hour flight to Hawaii yesterday. blocking the ship channels into Hai- Before presiding at a red-carpet welcome for the new Japanese leader, phong against deep draft supply Nixon planned a bit of election-year politicking, arranging to attend a freighters and tankers. Pentagon reception for the island state's business and political leaders at the spokesman Jerry W. Friedheim told a home of longtime friend Clare Boothe Luce. briefing yesterday that there have Besides the two days of talks with Tanaka, the President scheduled a been no minesweeping operations at meeting today with Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker, U.S. envoy to Saigon, who Haiphong. was summoned to Hawaii to report on latest Vietnam developments. Nixon the first lady and the official party headed by Secretary of State Asked if any of the U.S. mines had William P. Rogers and Presidential Adviser Henry Kissinger were staying at exploded, Friedheim said not "so far the plush Kuilima Hotel across the island of Oahu from Honolulu. as we know," adding that "we think The Nixon-Tanaka talks to be held at the hotel are scheduled to last we would detect it" ifsthat happened.* 6 1/2 hours and include a working dinner tonight. Thursday, August 31, 1972 Guantanamo Gazette WORLD NEWS--Page 7

South Vietnamese indian air chief visits cairo Abandon Bloody Cairo (AP)-The Commander of the Indian Air Force, Air Chief Marshall ,P.C. Lal, is due in Cairo today on what his embassy describes as a rest stop on the way to London. An embassy source denied suggestions that Lal might be coming to discuss renewing technical assistance to Five-Month Struggle the Egyptian Air Force in light of the withdrawal of Soviet military advisers from Egypt last month. The Egyptian Press said Lal was here at the invitation of Egyptian Armed Forces. SAIGON (AP)--South Vietnamese for- riverboat capsizes in ganges river ces have abandoned their bloody, five-month struggle to reopen High- New Delhi, India (AP)-A riverboat, making a prohibited nighttime way 13 to An Loc and are redeploying crossing of the Holy Ganges River, capsized, and state officials said to head off an expected enemy push yesterday as many as 80 persons were feared drowned. No bodies had toward Saigon, military informants been recovered and officials alerted police posts downstream from the said yesterday. accident site near Mirzapur, 410 miles southeast of New Delhi. Thirty- The government forces have given three persons were rescued. Ina dispatch from Lucknow, the capital of up all fixed bases along a 15-mile Uttar Pradesh State, United News of India said officials reported the stretch of the highway between Chon passengers forced the two boatmen to attempt the crossing Tuesday night Thang a district town, and An Loc, despite laws forbidding riverboat traffic after 6P.M. The officials 60 miles north of Saigon. The North said about a dozen women and children were among the missing. Vietnamese have doggedly blocked the road since early May against costly viet cong den ounce troop efforts by the South Vietnamese to withdrawal push through. Saigon (AP)-The Viet Cong said today President Nixon's latest troop withdrawal announcement is "only a psychological warfare trick to ple- The most reliable estimates say ase the U.S. voters in the coming election." In an editorial broadcast at least 1,000 government troops by Liberation Radio, the Viet Cong said Nixon's pledge to pull 12,000 have been killed and many more more Americans out of Vietnam by Dec. 1 is a bluff. "The fact is, .woundedalong the highway. In addi- Nixon is intensifying his genocidal war in both parts of Vietnam by a tion, about 2,000 were killed in the new expeditionary armed force composed of the two most powerful branch- successful defense of the ruined es of the U.S. Armed Force, the Air Force and the Navy." province capital itself. North Vietnamese casualties also help to stop inflation are believed to have been heavy, but france seeks reliable figures aren't available. Paris (AP)-France will seek cooperation from its Common Market part- ners for a Europe-wide attack on inflation, the government announced The sources said the troops pulled yesterday. Spokesman Jean-Louis Lecat said Finance Minister Valery off the highway, once known to U.S. Giscard D'Estaing, proposing the measure, told a cabinet meeting that GI's as "Thunder Road", are being products imported from other market nations constituted a very impor- organized into a 10,000-man mobile tant part of the inflationary push in France. task force of infantrymen, rangers, and armor to block a North Vietnam- ese push toward Saigon. President Nguyen Van Thieu pre- dicted Aug. 1 that the Communist command would try to put pressure Angela Davis Visits Moscow on the capital before the U.S. Pres- idential election in an effort to create political unrest and an MOSCOW (AP)--Angela Davis received a Lenin Jubilee Medal yesterday and economic crisis. said, "this is the greatest honor I have ever had." The American Communist then told Yadgar Nasriddinova, who presented Some allied officers believe the the medal: "I, a Communist of the U.S.A., will follow Lenin's behests." enemy tactic already has entered an early phase. Recent attacks and ter- Mrs. Nasriddinova is chairman of the House of Nationalities of the rorists incidents have temporarily Supreme Soviet, which is billed as the country's supreme legislative severed major access routes to the body but does little more than endorse Communist Party decisions. city. Miss Davis visited the Supreme Soviet on the second full day of her Some analysts see the battle for visit to Moscow, the first stop on a swing through Communist countries. Highway 13, and the two-month strug- gle for Quang Tri, as a relatively The Lenin Jubilee Medal was minted in 1970 to mark the centennial of successful North Vietnamese effort the birth on April 22, 1870 of Vladimir Ilych Lenin, founder of the Soviet to stretch out Saigon government state. It is often presented to Communist visitors. forces and grind them down with "The Soviet Union is the country where the socialist revolution was artillery fire and ambushes. As long victorious for the first time", the official news agency Tass quoted Miss . as Saigon is willing to put more Davis as saying after the presentation. troops into grinding battle, the The controlled Soviet press has given prominent coverage to Miss Davis' North is content to suffer heavy activities. casualties themselves. 'age 8--SPORTS Guantanamo Gazette Thursd'-, -August 31, 1972 "-.the best Karate instructor." Sports

Fischer & Spassky Play 20th to Draw RAMON BAUDIN and students. REYKJAVIK (AP)--Bobbv Fischer and By JOHN POMALES, SSgt. USMC Boris Spassky played to draw in the -How did I meet him? . .1 assure you that it was not through ary 20 game of their World Chess Cham- advertisement on the base paper, radio, or television as such. His pionship yesterday. This leaves way of advertisement is by means of the "satisfied customer policy," Fischer only a point away from the and his customers are the youngsters or Karate fans of the base. title. Yes, T met him by way of.the kids in early 1971 and since that The draw gave Fischer 11 1/2 time, I have become a close friend and also one of his students in points and Spassky 9 1/2. Fischer the art. could clinch the championship from His name is Ramon Baudin, a mild-mannered, hard working, well the Russian by winning the 21 game respected Cuban-American who has been part of our Gitmo community today or by playing two more games since 1946, when he requested asylum on the base, foreseeing the ill- to draws. A win counts as one point fate that would overcome his beloved Cuba--that of Communism. and a draw as a half point. Since the year 1955, he has instructed many dependent children and It was the seventh straight draw also active duty sailors and Marines in the art of Karate, from in the match, which can go to a white belts through black belts; many of them presently back in the total of 24 games. states or in other military bases around the world passing on their acquired learnings, now as instructors themselves, but continuing to look upon Baudin as "the best Karate instructor" they have ever had. U.S. Gold Medal His ways *ith kids are unique and unequal to those of any other person that I have ever seen; he loves and cares for every single one MUNICH (AP)--The United States, of "his kids," as he calls them, and by means of carefully planned which came tantalizingly close to guidance through the hardships of this art, he diligently forms and a gold medal in shooting earlier in builds the self-confidence in a youngster to a peak level. the 20th Olympic Games, nailed one Throughout this training, he is continually emphasizing on moral down yesterday when John Writer cap- and religious values, and primarily in the loving and caring of our tured the small bore rifle event. parents. Writer set a world record with a In the majority of the cases, he does not lose contact with his score of 1,166 out of a possible students once they depart Gitmo; he continues his unending guidance 1,200. He fired 395 in the prone by corresponding with the individual or his parents. position, 381 in the standing and le has received numerous awards during the many years that he has 390 kneeling. instructed Karate, but he treasures a few: one which was a Certifi- cate of Commendation awarded to him by RADM J.B. Hildreth December 10, 1965--"for providing free Karate instructions to base children IAAF Revokes since 1955," and the other, a recent one from another black belt - Karate instructor, Sensei Nelson Maldonado (attached to 2/8 Marines), MUNCIH (AP)--The International and who inscribed the following citation on the plaque: "For the Amateur.Athletic Federation (IAAF), best Karate instructor in the Art of Karate in GTMO." in another turnabout, banned the To those of you in Gitmo that have met Baudin, you understand what "Catapole" from the Olympics' pole I have attempted to communicate in this short resume. for those of vault competition following an offi- you that have not or would care to, his classes (only for youngsters) cial protest by East Germany yester- continue regularly Wednesday, Thursday and Friday afternoons at the day. Bachelor-Cuban Barracks (LaLoma). The American-made pole was banned One last point, his experience and 3-Dan black belt degree is not from competition because it has not limited to Karate, he is also well experienced in the arts of Judo been available to all athletes since and Ju-Jitsu. August 31, 1971.