WEATHER 19ND GEN 5720/2 WATER CLOUDY + CHARL I E

U. S. NAVAL BASE, GUANTANAMO BAY, CUBA

Phone 9-5247 FR I DAY Date APRIL 14, 1967 WGBY Radio (1340) TV (Ch. 8)

Laborites Buried Latin Leaders Agree In Local Elections LONDON (UPI) RESURGENT CON- SERVATIVES PILED up massive On 8-Point Blueprint gains over the ruling Labor PUNTA DEL ESTE, URUGUAY (AP)(By Ken Davis) PRESIDENTS OF THE -Party early Friday andeppeared Americas--writing an historic summit compromise--yesterday headed for a landslide victory agreed on an eight-point blueprint for the future of 230 mil- in elections for a new "parli- lion Latin Americans. ament" for London and its sub- President Johnson and his fel low chiefsof state was expected urbs. to sign the document except Early results showed a swing President Otto Arosemana of of 10 percent of the votes away Ecuador, still huffy because from Labor and in favor of the the United States wouldn't Conservatives. March of Dimes Opens New World for David mount a dollar giveaway. But If it continued, it would he could still change his mind. give the Conservatives control David was born with U.S. official sources, hope- over London by a wide margin achondroplasia - a severe ful form of dwarfism. Several at the outset for complete after 33 years of continuous accord, still found "pretty Laborite rule years of expert medical care at a March of general and solid satisfaction The voting was billed as a Dimes Center about the results." crucial popularity test for have made a President Johnson, after Prime Minister Harold Wilson's world of dif- limited promises of more trade Labor government. ference. David and more aid, urged Latins to With results announced from is bright, ac- work out their own salvation 12 out of 32 boroughs, party tive and in step with his age with the United States as a standings were: group in school. friendly partner. Labor 13 He is only one of 250,000 Ninety miles away, while the Conservative 22 Amei'ican babies born each hemisphere chief executives But the size of the Conser- year with serious defects. Some can be cured, some wrote the future, Communist vativelandslide was even more demonstrators clashed with evident from mentally or physically dis- voting percent-, abled for life.- Montevideo police as they pro- ages. These showed heavy Lab- Please give generously tested the summit. orite losses even in boroughs through the Overseas, Com- President Johnson called for where Laborites were reelected. bined Federal Campaign. a "decade of urgency" in Latin The overall swing in favor America to forge prosperity of the (Continued on page 2) and human dignityfbr "hundreds of millions to come." While some Latin chief ex- ecutives appeared tofind Pres- Dodd's E x-Aides Rebuffed ident Johnson's pledges short of the markthey sought, Presi- WASHINGTON (AP) (By John Chadwich) SENATE ETHICS COMMITTEE dent Eduardo Frei of Chile members said yesterday that charges four ex-aides of Sen. took an understanding and Thomas J. Dodd want aired in public hearings already have been realistic view. investigated. He told a news conference he Sen. John Stennis, D-Mississippi, chairman of the bipartisan preferredfranknessand promises panel, told a reporter the charges had been explored by the possible of completion to pro- exclusive hearings and by staff investigators. He said he mises of greater appeal the would issue an appropriate statement about the matter later. United States wouldn't try to Sen. Wallace F. Bennett, R-Utah, the committee's vice chari- keep. man also said in a separate interview that it is safe to assume "We understand the problems the charges against the Connecticut Democrat have been checked of the U.S. President and of out. Congress," he said. As to why public hearings were not held on them,he said that The plan of action "some of these segment things may be incapable of proof" and asked why of the declaration covered ex- hearings should be held if substantiating (Cont'd on page 2) actly the agenda (Cont'd pg 2) PAGE 2 FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1967 GITMO GAZETTE URUGUAY (Cont'd from pg 1)as prepared by the SAIGON (AP) COMMUNIST FORCES HAVE hard foreign ministers except for minor editing. at the supply line for United States Marines This well-publicized agenda callslbr a Latin defending the area around Quang Tri. American common market,multinational projects, They blew up two bridges Thursday--one of increased ibreign trade, modernized agriculture, them a quarter mile long railway and highway improved education,harnessed science and tech- bridge six miles from Da Nang. The other was nology, expanded public health programs and a smaller structure just outside of Quang Tri. elimination of unnecessary military expend- Marine engineers said they'll have pontoon itures. bridges in place by today. But i.t will take Several Latin presidentsarguedwith President at least three months to repair the big rail- Arosemena of Ecuador trying to change his mind way and highway bridge. about refusing to sign. President Johnson The lull in the Vietnam ground war showed up joined none of the debates. yesterday in the latest casualty figures. A total of 177 Americans died in action last WASHINGTON (Cont'd from page 1) evidence is week, compared with 194 the week before. U.S. not available. injured dropped to 1,345 from 1,697. He said supporting documents offered by Communist dead also dropped to an estimated Dodd's ex-employes had been taken from the 1,478 last week, compared with 2,449 the week Senator's files and the committee had been ad- before. vised by counsel it could not use the material The Air Force said it's using cloud pictures and the documents. "They were tainted because from two American weather satellites to guide they were stolen," he said. bombers to targets in North vietnam. The pic- tures enable the Air Force bombers to clear LONDON (Cont'd from page 1) Conservatives targets. appeared to be about 10 percent. But there's another side of the story. The Earlier it had been estimated the Conser- Air Force said there's no reason the Reds can't vatives needed a swing of only between 4 and 5 pick up the same pictures and use them for Air percent to break Labor's 33-year rule in the defense--although there's no confirmation they British capital. do. Eight U.S. airmen are missing after two SEOUL (UPi) THERE WAS TROUBLE in Korea dur- plane crashes in Vietnam. ing the night. .and now the Communists say the Seven were lost when a transport crashed United States is completely to blame. while taking off from Cam Ranh Bay. The other A broadcast from Communist North Korea said two crewmen on board were injured. the incident might touch off "a new war in Ko- And a Marine jet crashed near Da Nang when a rea." The commentator declared that U.S. bomb went off prematurely, blowing off the troops fired thousands of machine gun and auto- right wing. The pilot is missing and witnesses 0s matic weapon's rounds across the Korean demil- said no parachute was seen. itarized zone, said the U.S. forces sent forty illumination flares into the sky and charged ROME (UPI) THE CHAMBER OF Deputies voted that they began shelling North Korean terri- over Communist objections last night to impose tory with mortars. The battle lasted two hours. sterner penalties for illegal manufacture and Three Communist troops were killed. One possession of weapons. South Korean soldier elso died. The vote was 253 for to 153 against. It was one of the biggest battles along the Interior Minister Paolo Emilio Taviani said Korean border since 1.953 when the armistice the measure was required in the face of a wave was signed. of organized crime. He said Communist charges that the measure was aimed "against the uwork- JAKARTA(UPI) INDONESIA AND MALAYSIA appeared ers" were "really incomprehensible and absurd Thursday to be on the verge of resuming full and--not to offend anyone--bordering on the diplomatic relations, broken during former ridiculous." President Sukarno's three-year undeclared war against the Malaysian Federation. MANAGUA (UPI) FORMER PRESIDENT LUIS Somoza, It was officially confirmed that Indoresian of Nicaragua, died Thursday afternoon. Foreign Minister Adam Malik and Malaysian For- Somoza, 44, was a member of the family which 2ign Secretary Ghazali Sbhfie held secret talks ruled Nicaragua for most of the past 34 years. in Bangkok last Monday. his father was President and his brother is President-elect. THE HAGUE (UPI) DUTCH SECURITY AGENTS in- He succumbed despite the efforts of a team tend to interrogate a suspected Soviet spy of experts, including American doctors, one for several more days before any decision is of whom was sent here at the express orders made on possible action against him, official of President Lyndon B. Johnson of the United sources said Thursday. States. The suspected agent, Vladimir A. Gloukhov, Senior Representative of the Russian airline BUENOS AIRES (UPI) THE ARGENTINE AIR Force Aeroflot, was seized Wednesday in Amsterdam. has rocketed a mouse into inner space under He is being held on suspicion of trying to secrecy, the newspaper "La Razon" reported persuade an unidentified Dutch citizen to turn yesterday. over state secrets. The capsule with the mouse was recovered. Pages Missing or Unavailable PAGE 7 FRIDAY APRIL 14 GITMO GAZETTE PAGE 7 RfV PT.1 TOGZEE MAJOR LEAGUE ROUND-UP (By Sig Couch) RAIN, POWER FAILURES and home runs seemed to be the order of the day in yesterday's major league schedule. In the the Robinson boys, Frank and Brooks were at it again hitting 3 SPORTS homers between them. Frank got his off losing in the first and third in- nings. Brooks connected off reliever JimCLlum in the fifth. went the distance for the Orioles giving up 1 run on four hits.1Jean RECORDS COME AND go with alarming regularity Chance was the starter for Minnesota and was in the Gitmo Baseball League as was evidenced relieved by Jim "Mudcat" Grant in the 4th and last night as the Hilltoppers andthe Crusaders Jim Ollom in the fifth Chance came out onthe engaged in a donnybrook that saw the Hilltop- short end of the 7-4 decision suffering hislst pers win, 24-14. loss of the young season. The Hilltoppers had a 17 run lead before the A five-run ninth rally topped off by Crusaders could get a run across and by the a bases loaded by gave the end of the fifth inning had scored all but one Chicago White Box an7f8-5 victory over the hap- of their 24 runs. less Boston Red Sox. They broke the most-runs-per-game mark that In the only other scheduled American League was established just one night before by the contest, the game at California between the An- NAS Flyers at 21 and tied their own record for gels and the was postponed the most runs scored in one inning--11--set a because of a power failure. month ago against FTG. Rain cancelled out two games in the National Jerry Blake, who usually plays third base for League yesterday, one between the host St.Lou- the Hilltoppers, started onthe mound and last- is Cardinals and the . The ed five , giving up seven(three earned) other one at Chicago and visiting Philadelphia. runs on six hits and four walks while striking In Cincinnati, Deron Johnson proved toIh the out five Crusaders. Reliefer Bo 8owlin fin- Astros nemesis as he drove in three runs two S ished out the game, yielding seven(five earned) of them on a homer in the fifth inning which more runs on seven hits and four walks and one proved to be the winning margin in their 5-4 . win.over the Astros. A nine run outburst in the second inning Slamming -back-to-back homers tc match the chased Crusader starter Al Welsch from the four hit pitching of , that was mound. Welsch lost his third game of the sea- the story of the Giants Willie Mays and Willie son, giving up 14 (five earned) runs on ten McCovey yesterday in Atlanta, Georgim aW the hits and a walk while striking out one. George Giants beat the Braves 2-0. Brown, who relieved Welsch and went :the rest THba are off to their bestsabrt of the way, was victimized far ten(four earned) since joining the in 1962, x- runs and six hits while striking out five and ed pitcher Vernon Law's jinx over them. In the walking five. eighth inning pinch-hit a double Including last nights action here are the that drove in the winning run over the Pirates latest Gitmo Baseball League standings; for a final score of 3-2. Chuck Estrada pick- Team Won Lost Pct. Bbhi~d ed up the win and Vernon Law suffered the loss Indians 8 0 1.000 -- for the Pirates. Jerry Buchek hit a two-run Hilltoppers 8 2 .800 1 homer in the second inning for the Mets. Devildogs 6 3 .667 2k In today's games in the National League, Los Leathernecks 6 3 .667 2 Angeles is in St. Louis for a night game, Chi- Comets 5 3 .625 3 cago plays in Pittsburgh, New York is ont the Medics 4 3 .571 3 road in Philadelphia, Houston is as Cincinnati Flyers 3 6 .333 5 and Atlanta hosts the Giants in a nightenthktt Trainers 3 6 .333 5k In the junior circuit, Boston plays in New Centerites 3 7 .300 6 York, Detroit goes north to Minnesota, Kansat Supplymen 1 7 .125 7 City hosts the , Cleveland is Crusaders 1 9 .100 9 on the Coast to meet the Angels.

ALL BASE PERSONNEL are invited to see the The best-of-seven seies !oz. the fati6nal soccer game between the Base Jamaicans and the basketball Association ChAmpiodship get undmi- Turkish ship Ismir this weekend. The match way as the Philadlphia 76ers play abat to San will be on Softball Field #7 at 5 p.m. Sunday. Francisco. The series starts tonight. PAGE 8 FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1967 GITMO GAZETTE

WASHINGTON (AP) THE SENATE JOLTED the John- PUNTA DEL ESTE,URUAGUAY (UP]) (By William L. son Administration yesterday following Senator Ryan) PRESIDENT JOHNSON CHALLENGED his Latin Kennedy's advice to repeal the still-untried colleagues at the summit yesterday to make Presidential campaign financing plan. this "a decade of urgency" for the hemisphere. The vote for repeal was 48 to 42, despite In his first formal speech at the 19-nation last-minute efforts to save the plan by trim- meeting, Johnson called for 10 years of inten- ming back the multimillion-dollar fund it would sive efforts on a board front to speed the so- have split between the two major parties for cial and economic development of the Americas. next years election. "I speak to you as a ready partner in that Sen. Russell B. Long, D-Louisiana, who fa- effort," he said. thered the plan last fall, fought down the Actually, Johnson's formal remarks were less line for it and said he will continue the attention-getting and significant than those fight in a Senate-House conference and if ne- he delivered yesterday at a private session zessary will urge President Johnson to veto with his summit colleagues. the repealer. The repealer was attached to a His earlier, informal statement had the look tax bill on which the Senate has not completed of a dramatic bid to still the clamor of more action. direct aid to Latin American nations. "This is a very big issue," Long said, "and In his informal speech, the U.S. Chief Ex- there were some Senators who did notunderstand ecutive ticked off areas in which he said the what they were voting on." United States was ready and eager to help--to Johnson endorsed the plan when he signed the support a proposed Latin American common mar- bill last year but took no open part in the ket, to help build big projects cutting across battle to defend it against such critics as national boundaries (highways are an example), Kennedy. explore tariff advantages for all developing Kennedy, a New York Democrat, called the countries, to help modernize agriculture and projected 60-million dollar Federal election to promote better health and education. campaign subsidy a monster that would give na- "I pledge to you today," he said, "that I tional political leaders control over massive will do all I can, in my time of leadership, amounts of money. to help you meet these challenges." He said this "could lead to destruction of Johnson's speech and his promises seemed to our local political parties and thier domina- inject new life into a meeting that has been tion from Washington," He said the most the marked by backstage bickering among foreign Democrats had in the 1960 campaign was 8 mil- ministers in the presummit negotiations. lion dollars when his brother,John F. Kennedy, A high source said Chile, Colombia and Vene- was elected President. zuela were in accord on formation of a subre- gional market within the Latin American free GEORGETOWN, GUYANA (AP) TRIBAL CHIEFS REP- trade area. RESENTING a large section of Guyanas' 35,000 The U.S. President called on the Latin Amer- Amerindians have passed a resolution calling cans to act "boldly- -wisely- -and now," and for partition and for their lands to be deve- added-: loped by Venezuela,the Guyana Graphic reported "If we do,we can create a new America where yesterday. the best in man may flourish in freedom and The newspaper also said the government has dignity. If our rhetoric is *not followed by launched a security probe to find out whether action, we shall fail not only the Americans the Chief's conference was arranged, proposed of this generation, but hundreds of millions or financed by "outside sources." of others." According to the reports a private plane The passage was indicative of what was on ferried the tribal chiefs to their powwow on a Johnson's mind: an apprehensive feeling that reservation less than 200 miles from the Vene- all the oratory and high-flown words at this zuelan border. summit might be for nothing if steam could The government so far has recieved no offic- not be generated behind the Latin American ial report on what passed at the weekend meet- governments. ing but the Graphic said the Amerindian chiefs contended th ace no government had shown NEW YORK (AP) IN THE NATIONAL Hockey Leagues' interest in their welfare for hundreds of years semi-final playoffs leading up to the Stanley "the time ha, come to take their own action." Cup Playoffs Montreal Canadians downed the New York Rangers 2-1 in overtime to win the best- LONDON (AP) A BRITISH COMPANY said yester- of-seven series 4 games to none. day it has developed a new type of boom which The Chicago Black Hawks tied up their series can "consume" oil as well as act as a barrier with Tronto Maple Leafs by beating them last when a slick is floating on the water. night 4-3. The series is tied at two games It works on the principle that polypropylene each. has a very strong affinity for oil but doesrot absorb water," said Imperial Chemical indds- WASHINGTON (AP) HEAVYWEIGHT BOXING CHAMPION tries. "The boom is believed to be the first Cassius Clay went to the Supreme Court yester- of its kind in the world. Its development is day in an effort to block his scheduled April a direct result of the Torrey Canyon disaster." 28 induction into the Army. The material used in the boom can absorb up- wards of six times its own weight in oil, the company said. n~aanntI,,a 1,. ppat t.~t ann to . m - o~a - .nogn. a coed