Mitchell Going to Jail, Wife Martha Predicts

She's bitter toward Nixon Mitchell going to jail, wife Martha predicts

WASHINGTON (AP)--Martha Mitchell says her husband, former U.S. Attor- ney General John N. Mitchell, is "going to jail," and she plans to leave him, according to the Washing- ton Star-News. An article in the newspaper's Sun- day editions said Mrs. Mitchell was interviewed in a telephone call from her New York apartment. She indi- cated that she is bitter toward President Nixon, the newspaper said, saying her husband "had a fine repu- tation on Wall Street" until "Nixon got a hold of him."

Mitchell, currently under indict- ment in New York on charges of ob- structing justice and attempting to 4iv defraud the government in connection with alleged campaign contributions to the Nixon campaign, resigned in July 1972 as director of the Presi- dent's re-election campaign. "We have been suffering," the news - paper quoted Mrs. Mitchell as saying in reference to the Watergate scan- dal.

According to the article, Mrs. Mitchell said she has placed her daughter in a boarding school and has consulted a lawyer about.a possible separation. She said, according to the article, that she plans JOHN AND MARTHA MITCHELL--AMONG AMERICA'S MOST FAMOUS COUPLES (See MITCHELLS, Page 2) .hubby was respected until Nixon got a hold of him, Martha quips

U.S. NAVAL BASE Rebozo was secret land deal partner GUANTANAMO BAY, CUBA SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (AP)-President Nixon's closest friend, C.S. "Bebe" Rebozo, was disclosed yesterday as the secret partner who joined with another friend, Robert Abplanalp, in a $1.2 million deal to buy the bulk of the Nixons' San Clemente property 2 1/2 years ago. The deal was made public in what the Western White House described as an unprecendented step that it hoped would "put to rest once and for all" what were described as "false impressions and false allegations relating to the purchase of the San Clemente property."

The White House had disclosed last May that Nixon's wealthy New York industrialist friend Abplanalp had bought the property, with Nixon retain- ing ownership of his San Clemente home and about one quarter of the land he originally bought in 1969. But the disclosure of Rebozo's partnership in the transaction had been kept secret until now.

The figures in the latest report appeared to be consistent with those Tuesday, August 28, 1973 (See SAN CLEMENTE, Page 2) Page 2--LATE NEWS ROUNDUP Guantanamo Gazette Tuesday, August 28, 1973

MITCHELLS- (Continued from Page 1) GAZETTEER to leave her husband "because he is going to jail." a.a digest of late news Mrs. Mitchell was quoted as saying she and her husband love each other very much, but their relationship was finished after an incident in California during the campaign in which she claimed she was "beaten up" by a Secret Service agent. Mrs. Mitchell told the Star-News WASHINGTON (UPI)--A thorny decision on whether a that the agent manhandled her to keep her from talking Maryland federal grand jury should proceed with an in- to the press. vestigation of Vice President Spiro T. Agnew was not expected from Attorney General Elliot L. Richardson The article said friends of the Mitchells report they until after Labor Day. Richardson is spending the week have almost become recluses, rarely leaving their apart- in his home state of Massachusetts, privately weighing ment. It said Mrs. Mitchell said her relationship with the constitutional and legal problems that surround her husband has become increasingly strained, and they the Agnew issue. He is not expected back in Washington are having difficulty "communicating." until shortly after Labor Day. At issue is whether The newspaper said Mrs. Mitchell said she had seen a the grand jury investigating corruption in Maryland "leather-bound campaign strategy book," containing state politics should hear witnesses on charges involv- plans for "dirty tricks," which was written by Nixon ing Agnew's activities when he served as Baltimore and his former aide, H.R. Haldeman. County supervisor and governor before becoming vice president. She was quoted as saying the book included "the pro- cedures of everything that has happened--I saw it with my own eyes." WASHINGTON (UPI)--Australian Prime Minister Gough The Star-News said it had contacted Presidential Whitlam thinks President Nixon has a "complete disdain" Press Secretary Gerald L. Warren, who said there is for public opinion and is "determined to run the world not and never has been a brown leather book connected according to his own ideas," according to a published with the 1968 and 1972 campaigns. report in the Melbourne (Australia) Herald. Peter Costigan, the paper's Washington correspondent, wrote Sunday that Whitlam, in an interview following his 90- SAN, CLEMENTE- minute July 3 meeting with Nixon, said the President "was a man who wanted to decide the ultimate questions (Continued from Page 1) of war and peace. He does not understand that questions like the making of war are now up to the people to de- released in May. cide." The documents released gave this account of the com- plex San Clemente transaction: TEL AVIV (AP)--Israeli and Arab forces exchanged On July 15., 1969, the Nixons agreed to buy the house fire yesterday along the cease-fire line in the occupied and 26 acres of land from an old-line California family Golan Heights of Syria, the military command announced. for $1.4 million. On Oct. 13, 1969, they agreed to buy It was the first reported activity along uneasy lines an adjoining 2.9 acre tract for $100,000. On the since July 12, when the Israelis say three Syrian tanks larger tract, he paid $400,000 down and executed a $1 entered the Golan Demilitarized Zone and opened fire on million mortgage. On the smaller tract, he paid $20,000 Israeli positions. The Israelis claimed their troops down and got an $80,000 mortgage. He made the larger knocked out one Soviet T55 tank. The action yesterday down payment with proceeds of a $450,000 loan from began, the command claimed, when the Arabs opened bazoo- Abplanalp. A year later, he borrowed another $175,000 ka shells and small arms fire on an Israeli Army patrol from Abplanalp to pay the first installment of the $1 at the southern end of the Heights, captured from Syria million mortgage. in the 1967 Middle East War. Israelis returned the fire.

Water status Guantanaso Water figures for Monday: Local Fo rec a Gazette Partly cloudy with scattered WATER PRODUCED: 911,000 afternoon & evening thundershowers. Visibility unrestricted. Winds WATER CONSUMED: 1,381,000 U...... light & variable becoming SE 8-12 ." ."4.". J~tS4.okm . O~C~m4. . . . p.m0.0 knots with gusts to 20 knots during . WATER LOSS: 470,000 J02 St. 01.0 . . U- jpORR04 v.l. . .2.0. 2ptt* the afternoon returning to light d...... f m., WATER IN STORAGE: and variable after sunset. High o aa. . . . .,*=R. 14,707,000 today 89 degrees. Low tonight

76 degrees. Bay condition 1-2 ft. R:. 3 . increasing to 2-3 ft. during the 2"""::.& ?J'd"'d"Ju.""-d"'. afternoon. High tide 2210. Low d "- - "--k -ti4"21'C 0 tide 1538. Tuesday, August 28, 1973 Guantanamo Gazette LOCAL NEWS--Page 3

Capt. Durkin to assume Naval Station command

Capt. Michael F. Durkin, who re- off icer. ports to Gitmo after a two-year tour He was a NROTC instructor in at the Armed Forces Staff College 1953 at the University of Wisconsin at Norfolk, will assume command of and then at Ohio State. In 1955, he Naval Station tomorrow during cere- served as aide and flag secretary monies which will begin at 10 a.m. to the commander of Cruiser Division in McCalla Hangar. Four, homeported in Boston and oper- He will relieve Capt. Zeb Alford, ating aboard the flagships Worcester, who plans to retire Sept. 1. Capt. Salem, Macon and Northhampton in the Alford will then work for the New Atlantic and Mediterranean. England Electric System, a privately owned public utility headquartered In September 1957 he reported to in Westboro, Mass. The Alfords will the office of the secretary of the make their home in Hollis, N.H. Navy for duty in legislative affairs. In 1960 he became executive officer Tomorrow's ceremony will be open of the William M. Wood (DDR-715). to the entire Guantanamo community, Capt. Durkin assumed command of including Cubans and Jamaicans. De- the USS Terrebonne Parish (LST-1156) partment heads are encouraged to al- in January 1962, operating with the low their personnel to attend, if at Sixth Fleet and participating in all possible. the 1962 Cuban missile crisis. Capt. Durkin, a native of Youngs- town, Ohio, entered the Navy during CAPT. MICHAEL F. DURKIN He attended the Air War College in World War II under the scholarship .Naval Station's 24th C.O. Montgomery, Ala., and earned a mas- program and received his commission ter's degree in international af- as an ensign in June 1946 after fairs from George Washington Univer- graduation from the University of Bikini atomic tests. He then at- sity. South Carolina. tended General Line School in New- In July 1964, he was deputy direc- port, R.I., followed by a tour tor of legislative affairs in the He served two years with the Pa- in LST-542 at Little Creek, Va. office of the defense secretary. cific Fleet aboard the destroyer He then reported to the USS Quincy For meritorious service there, Sec. Ingraham, which participated in the (CA-71) where he was main battery McNamara awarded him the Joint service commendation medal.

Capt. Durkin assumed command of the USS Harold J. Ellison (DD-864) in 1966. It entertained Haile Salassie in Ethiopia and represented the U.S. during the independence of the island of Mauritius during a 1968 cruise to the Middle East and the Indian Ocean. From June 1968 to July 1969 he commanded the USS Tidewater (AD-31) and then went to staff commander for the U.S. Atlantic Fleet's anti- submarine warfare force.

Capt. Alford, meanwhile, ends a naval career tomorrow that began when he enlisted in June 1943. He entered the Naval Academy a year later. A native of McComb, Miss., he holds a master of science degree from the Navy's Postgraduate School in Mon- terey. Before assuming command of Naval

Capt. Alford honored the National War College. A submariner, Capt. Alor' sea HONORARY SEABEE: Capt. Zeb Alford, who ends a 26-year naval career to- duty was aboard the following: USS morrow when he is relieved as Naval Station commanding officer, was Charles R. Ware (DD-865), USS Cutlass honored Friday by base Seabees. Above, he checks size of a Seabee T-shirt (SS-478), USS Charr (SS-328), Sub- presented him by Master Chief Paul R. Johnson. In attendance at the CPO marine Squadron Three and Submarine Club luncheon were officers and CPOs from Public Works, Rear Adm. Ralph Flotilla One, USS Cavalla (SSK-244), M. Ghormley and Capt. Michael F. Durkin. Awards included an honorary USS Tullibee (SSN-597). lie commanded Seabee certificate, a silver Seabee statuette and two sketches depicting the USS Shark and the USS Sa Houston. Capt. Alford as an honorary Seabee and honorary Civil Engineer Corps officer. Page 4--NATIONAL NEWS Guntana mosGaette Tuesday, August 28, 19 73 Tuesday, August 28, 1973 GuantanamoG zette NATIONAL NEWS--Poge 5

Argentina opens negodations Once card carrying Communists met in secret; Cuba may get huge loan

BUENOS AIRES (AP)--ArgeninaLhas4o~penednegiations111 wt114Cuba tIex few Americans think twice about them pand iIo200 m1111on^111::II10,1 lt o' agov ne ntto $1,500 million, today an 11onomy ministry NS0eIamn said yesterday. Argentina granted the crditalost Friday, but yesterday the Undersecre- tary of International Economic Relations Leopldo Tettamnti said the loan By David M. Goldberg For example: coutry." might be extended over six years and be increased. Associated Press witer -Joe L. Mtthews, national Co- --Tbe munists theelves see ssaunchly A Cyban 1tr eomioti n in1w,11rn tint errof dt eou117y andais? mnder uf the calway a noticeibl tfernceinthe wa AIterf5 year, there are oncet vi-Comni.s t111ia ngiod, 1r0111,017lyiterestediItraIInportation1materials,1110 atd agricultural ao p 11111 Of. E Ln 14, 11 Counists in listed teioieh mein its herPln herores ntoqui hthya tel meecad-arrying Tb. i1 1 signed 1at Frid1y was to buy Argentine tractors, trucks and clt i Lhn4,etteIhE h -ned,git aibe 25,000is in the e13 ot~thidutrial impements. Unethea14,reemen.t Cuba would pay 15 p. for1f1arIof exposur; If beLingagine thatwas fro erly ofte 51lowinw.s 4eca: the wabinI-- calld before congressioal com praiseIf vet esns'h dfaciliti NItateso heGes a l the cediR oud111extend or ight.1a41d1a1h14011years from thedate of 01r- Si Lt Vidlyan a e decisionsachs l nolIp-thrbe mittees1; If suspeting thateachin tetwo cnie.r 0111. new party recruit works for the FI, American counism is, as the -- Th. Legion has merged is Ameri- oficia lnehputsritshowing Most people want Watergate off Ifulb poffeiffnooty." wrtan oaeticreiChlend L. ouh,ed the Aei-be egiou'st TV t Lansstaff 41ato. "eh t1reatce ob'poin 0conim n. s that nteigEs cotu is tt e- NEW TORE (015--Tb, Harr11 Poll reportd yeterdy 1401 Americans agr1e "Fanty," Isay Fte onc wN.a,de of e hoeo easn is arosefully by a 42-32 margin w114 PresidetNixon's contentinth1411tlb.Wat1rgat1 1940, "BilbRihtargb aeprafoa the ewdiInenl Scdtr, D "i PeoplN dLsagrNN, 411tbhy nasty. cap sre en's staeoenait n 1toner, tri oped hr Jticen eten y1ha pe- Hal ' p e i et sl Neverthelessl, t4, 01111ound, 1-ar1r-4") 11ajo ity o Ireponts suRpported yenewe tey 10110 a mbeoff iInobdy -- I tNhliatrimoreaclet"- therins aby the Senate Watergate Committee next 4nth on campaign kn,, b1ea thy, hev numb11 erofinquiLeste about1CoRmniNE "dirty 111c4s." Theeroni I ndpendCo enutnyt ciOmg-e uthppea st beth u. t Eo ge. Our mail1on iskind 10of on Un-American AOttiv~es "ot a51-44m jorin ooe 0"1,7il said theheheaing otvson Thb is uommittoe t4atlbeophdsoenaersiecrdbe lha Ins Inmernoing going thing is substnillEy dIn." 11.ILtte was g1151 higb 00141 for itsl r1110111,Nby a 59-33 majority, thinkmCongrssonwththe Cinistsn,"n 411 lb.enative1view rose1from20 pe1rcenti n My and 29 per1cent Sn July. come0from -- In 01Wsigton, the ha Sdbeci,The Imp~eus fortheove A 1o1a1 If 43 per cent If t141ep0111d0sNid lb.ebhearinsNIo1f1r4h0 sdd10or 15hearsago," sayscH. tvIofen been onfi nga1n510 oring." soI Iuo--a.facto li lb.adeor A diivie e1Con roodo thaJames Ther'b Mil11e, noe thNqusin Snate pres1den1slivtne phased out an0 the HouseU-AeiL- proIe14r, aftOehe'founELisEo IfoEbsl lbore heEn cthever cnActiLitiLesCmittee 4as been was.boundtosayplipasee to is RH~oweve,by a 47-36 marg1n, a pluralityfelt 14he trth bou4111Watergate I kte tod sf 141e yioudn ,1 41a015in11,e0commitee's f111110o "would never boo, been 4nown" bad there beet to SrNtehearings. people w thrppearto 4 1re41dn Ni security oCitte.fhiosti- A cross-section of 1,536 households was surveyed on Aug. 10 and Aug 19. for.Reds under teNir beds. tut.0edcmitee hasn't1 held aha- and Warehousemn.'s Union. "ImsIngIon1communismin don'tthin mre1conismrhasieenhe t1an1two "a01aobo n'tsIthean hi-Cmn- Jult a40u1 everyone 14o t.14. White idn Oo 1114 placd lb. 117w71ofrot"We trymorgaizthreastha Eo adjust Eo iseter1Ieue we House moves to save heating did 10o15 1years ago," saysNH.tink Congress.on thb.CIouists," its tangibleare resectfel or15111 in t4, events L. "B111" Nichardson, a California If lb. pastIdecade: thewar1i WASHINGTEN (AP)--The White House movd yesterday to consere the already archingthdowngthe Utret." tes te.e'stff OirNecto. "Tb, threatVietnam, 14,e0d1ecision toolize short supply of home heating oil avatlble this winter by proposing regu- munism.etiet sstl a If CowuiLN, isNEtilb.er, but relatisth 114ilandtCinat, and 1aion barring power plants and other coal-burners frm switching to of lb. John Birch SoiLey. I doll'1t14lb. hegIeealpubic teba11110ds111ttNoie Unot. petro1,um. "Maybe they're 1orking withinthlb Ls asEI~11 ineetd 0asit oce as.Nut 1any people 140hooavelive The gulatons, nnoancedsoesu0abyWh1teouseE1e15 n411 John Lve, 11udd Rpblcan party, I or ,ave11uitt evrn erethrough lb. '40'. and '50'., when markthe ibrs111significant use of Presidett Nion's autboritytoimp1ose1 Ced not ae H ilseIt joiLn 14, AmeriLcanIdependent01117. tu evey anida0te fIor014111icffice mandatory allocation of scarce fuels. 0r mayb.ebhy've just 14ro.n up If tebIJust1c1,Departmet4hasbeo was bound to pay lip service tolis~ ['14e1r hands and say "I'm going to merged it o a male0dprtmIe. op01o111ion oIcmmnsm~,, sene1411 L1e said the action was being taken because "there my be insufficient enjo y ysef befoeIt1.ey com supplies of petroleum products, especially he heating oils, to meet Gus Hal1, Iseretary gen- trletd INs0a141.11trecenlly," essential 1,10 1110e1t n 5t ofthea county e0 sto insure an adequate Hral iofthe Americn Com- supply to lb. i1dependent distribuors anod mareters.I" g~oystom01.11, lbt. 11 O. A.I geeatot ha1t as growIuplu14, munist party, finds that The regulations, if adopted after public hearings would specifically LLketheRcards ("Tb. younger If lb. 0111111. "I donll think rire present oalbrnet otne uigcalfxepwerquanother pepl1 w1nt1d14.e. Tbeyr proud cumbered by lb. attitudes If the1r fuel1mst b45adop1,0 10 protec1 public health under Otdp.,1 air q011117 tb.eoits," says H111, caneo onvLiSone tht OIN CommuistsE sin11.tlb.lat, '50's parentsl;tlb.he1111itudesIf lb. standards. the ary's1Len141alIserLtary.and ear1y-'6N's and II cetLiny parIIens theselveshaN been 141n5ed l'n pmeber ofarat. dlon'tthinthat whileIIas1th14,e by eve1n, adotd more 1,people Is tddition, 1, rquieenwould prohibit oil-burning plents sfl 1u' lb. sybls ar1ebhe tgible tb. Commnits wee 411th 1atItknow ore and fear less1abou to- siftino fuelfo,1il. .1t4 lessNstiII 14tha. they are ow using except LeideneIf a publicm1o0. lt.einenal s Neurity If Ehis munism. w4ere rw-ssato meetstgovenment'spimaryaitrqalitoysy itndas. Loh-isulpurfu onltent.tes0lessRpollution10h140c10l1o01oil w1140 I*.- - - - I . .. ..I bigher. .Ilfhur onte.I Page 6--LOCAL NEWS Guantanamo Gazette Tuesday, August 28, 1973

"Great R & R" is the term VCF-10 personnel use to describe rest and relaxa- VC F-10 personnel find tion flights to the Cayman Islands, located to the west of Guantanamo Bay. The flights, made every two months, are open to all squadron personnel. great R & R islands While there, the men go diving, fishing, driving around the island and looking for dates. Shown above on a recent trip are enlisted men Clifton McGowan and Bill Koch, and officers Frank Hecker, Tom Adams and Bob Batman. Club movies Night letter telegram cost At the CPO Club. Tomorrow: PAYDAY, Rip Torn, Ahna Capri, drama, R. will be going up Saturday Thursday: THEATRE OF BLOOD, Vincent Price, Diana Rigg, horror comedy, Cost of night letter telegrams will go up Saturday because of in- R. Friday: INNOCENT BYSTANDERS, Stan- creased tarrifs imposed by the commercial telegraph companies. ley Baker, Geraldine Chaplin, New personal Class "E" rates will be: $3 for 100 words or less spy thriller, PG. letter) and three cents for each additional word. Full rate (night Saturday: SITTING TARGET, Oliver will not change. telegramtrates Reed, Jill St. John, action sus- The Class "E" privilege is authorized for use by all military per- pense, R. sonnel and their dependents, either active duty or retired, and government employes. Further information is available from the message cen- Births announced ter, 85442. The hospital announces these re- Gitmo residents are also reminded to inform friends and relatives of cent births: A six-pound, four- their correct telegraphic mailing address, which is the person's regu- ounce boy Aug. 20 to Mr. and Mrs. lar mailing address plus: C/O Naval Communications Station, Washing- Elwood A. Raley, communications; ton, D.C. Telegrams sent here without being sent in care of NavCom- a 10-pound, 12-ounce girl Aug. 18 or Norfolk of- Sta Washington will be mailed either from the New York to HM3 and Mrs. Kenneth Ramsay, fice, depending which address is used. In cases of emergency, valu- hospital; and a seven-ooudd, seven- able time could be lost if the proper procedure is not followed. ounce boy Aug. 15 EN2 and Mrs. Ed- Is ward Stragnari, port services. Tuesday, August 28, 1973 Guantanamo Gasette SPORES--Page 7 The safndings Baltimore's birds flying high, (yesterday's games not included) win 13th straight over KC National League East W L PCT GB NEW YORK (UPI)--It seems like the good old days in Baltimore again, maybe even better. St. Louis 65 64 .504 Baltimore made it 13 straight wins Sunday when the blistering hot Ori- Pittsburgh 62 64 .492 1 1/2 oles handed the skidding Kansas City Royals a 10-1 setback and raised Chicago 63 66 .488 2 their lead in the American League East to five games. Montreal 60 68 .469 4 1/2 Philadelphia 59 70 .457 6 In other American League games, Texas swept Cleveland 9-0 and 5-3; New York 58 70 .453 6 1/2 Chicago swept Detroit 4-1 and 3-1; Milwaukee nipped Minnesota 3-2;. Oakland edged New York 1-0; and California nipped Boston 1-0. West New York suffered its sixth straight lose, a tough decision to the Los Angeles 81 49 .623 A's, who won their 12th in the last 13 and 17th in 21. Mel Stottlemyre Cincinnati 78 54 .591 4 was breezing along on his way to a no-hitter when Joe Rudi spoiled it San Francisco 72 56 .563 8 in the eighth with a single. Rudi took second on a sacrifice, third Houston 67 65 .508 15 on a wild pitch and then scored the game's only run on a pinch-hit Atlanta 63 69 .477 19 single by Vic Davalillo. San Diego 48 81 .331 32 1/2 Pedro Garcia belted a two-run homer in the second inning and Jim American League Slaton held Minnesota to six hits before leaving in the ninth as Mil- East W L PCT GB waukee beat the Twins. Carlos May knocked in three runs with a pair of homers and Jim Kast Baltimore 74 52 .587 ** turned in a three-hitter in the Chisox' first game. Bill Melton, dele- Boston 70 58 .547 4 1/2 gated to the designated hitter's role for the first time this season, Detroit 70 60 .538 6 completed the doubleheader sweep over the Tigers with a two-run homer. New York 68 64 .515 9 Milwaukee 62 65 .488 12 1/2 Jim Merritt had a little extra on the ball--some saliva--when he tossed Cleveland 54 77 .412 22 1/2 a three-hitter in the Rangers' first game victory over the Indians. "We had been going bad lately so I thought I'd try something different. West Heck, there are a lot of guys around the league who are throwing the Oakland 77 52 .603 -- spitter and I'm going to continue to throw it until they stop." Kansas City 73 58 .557 5 The commissioner's office didn't think to highly of that remark and Chicago 61 69 .469 16 1/2 levied a fine on Merritt yesterday. Minnesota 60 68 .469 16 1/2 California 59 67 .468 16 1/2 In the National League, a stuffed toy bear sat in the San Francisco Texas 45 83 .352 31 1/2 dugout Sunday as the Giants played the New York Mets. It was the most valuable non-player in the game. Ron Bryant was on the mound for the Giants, his back pocket bulging King, Newcombe ousted with 20 pieces of bubblegum he attempted to become the National League's first 20-game winner this year. play? With the help of "bear," bubblegum, Dave Kingman and Elias Sosa, Bryant from U.S. Open Let his task, beating the Mets 5-4 to stretch his record to 20-8 and NEW YORK (AP)--The controversial become only the second southpaw to win 20 games for the Giants since they sport of tennis experienced a jolt left New York after the 1957 season. Mike McCormick, who was 22-10 in yesterday with the report that Billie 1967, was the other. Jean King, Don Newcombe and perhaps In other NL games, Los Angeles beat Philadelphia 7-3; Atlanta clipped 20 other leading players might be Pittsburgh 8-6; Cincinnati defeated St. Louis 4-1; Chicago stopped barred from the U.S. Open Champion- Houston 4-2 and San Diego downed Montreal 4-2. ships, beginning tomorrow at Forest Hills. Dave Johnson took over the Mjor League lead in home runs with 36 with Their offense: signing.contracts his second grand slam of the season as he carried Atlanta over Pittsburgh. with the new World Team Tennis Enter- prise, planning a 16-team circuit next Crampton stays year. atop PGA money list NEW YORK (AP)--Australian Bruce Crampton sat on his laurels over the Nike Burns, executive director of weekend and maintained his position stop the Professional Golf Association's the U.S. Lawn Tennis Association, money-winning list. said he knew of such reports but that Crampton, who has earned $273,351 so far this year, did not compete in no such action had taken place. the U.S. professional match play event, but still remained in front of "The lines of counication are runner-up Jack Nicklaus, who failed in a bid for his second straight open," Burns said. "Under the cur- match play title. rent laws, the International Lawn Tennis Association is entitled to J.C. Snead, who qualified for the match play in the L & M Open, jumped take such action. from 10th place to seventh on the money-winning list. Snead now has won $98,089. Page porablir Guantanamo Gazette Tuesday, August 28, 1973 0 What's happening g Ie K TODAY WINDJAMMER E.M. Club: "Khiva" from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. CPO CLUB: Bingo at 8 p.m. SURE LOSERS will meet at 7 p.m. in the Hospital classroom. For more information, call Ann Blum, 99337, or Vickie Hayslip, 96105. GUANTANAMO SELF-DEFENSE CLUB will meet at 6 p.m. at the Child Day Care Center. For more information, call 97110 AWH. BOY SCOUTS will meet at 6:45 p.m. at the Boy Scout Hut, Sixth Street, Villamar. For more information, call Mrs. Otto Szanto, 97115.

TOMORROW STAFF NCO CLUB: Bingo at 8 p.m. AMATEUR RADIO CLUB will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the club station, located for sale in Hobbyland just off Sherman Avenue. For more information, call Sam -Chrow rugs; lamps; drapes; Sears Haneke, 951146 AWH. 11,000 BTU air conditioner for GIRL SCOUT LEADERS will meet at 9 a.m. at the hut on Sherman Avenue. parts; portable hair drier; paper- All leaders, former and new, should attend. Also, two cadette leaders back books. Call 951026 AT. are still needed. For more information, call Mrs. Dot Sheline, 85604. THE CUB SCOUT PACK will meet at 8 p.m. at the James 1. Millian Cub Scout Gerry baby backpack with aluminum Hall. frame, adjustable seat and straps, ADULT BIBLE STUDY will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Chapel Hill high school $15. Call 90136 AT. typing room. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS will meet at 8 p.m. in the Hospital training room. Baby clothes from birth up to a For more information, call 7493 DWH or 97191 AIH. year rld; Sunburst clock; women's 'winter clothes, size 14. Call THURSDAY 90269 AT. WINDJAMMER E.M. CLUB: Bingo at 8 p.m. GUANTANAMO BAY SELF-DEFENSE CLUB will meet at 6 p.m. at the Child Day Strobe light with extra bulb; black Care Center. For more information, call 97110 AWH. light; posters; and records. Call 85239 after 5:30 p.m. 0 1958 Ford, has eight-track deck, 1968 Plymouth, new paint job, new baby shoes, 8 1/2-E. Call 96193 $200. Call 85721 DWH; ask for exhaust system, excellent running AT. Mikki. condition, one owner, $1,200. Call 951212 AWH, 64238 DWH. Imperial zig-zag sewing machine in wanted cabinet; ironing board with pad; Wollensak cassette tape deck; Pio- Baby-sitter for working mother in 1968 Ford station wagon, will ac- neer omni-dimensional speakers; Corinasso Point area. Call 85580 cept best offer. Call 95381 AT. Garrard Zero-100 turntable with AWH. Pickering X-15AME3 cartridge; 11,000 1972 Kawasaki 350 Big Horn. Call and 10,000 BTU air conditioners; Baby-sitter for Center Bargo area 97189 AT. Kenmore cabinet zig-zag sewing ma- Monday through Saturday from 9:30 chine; three-speed boys' bicycle; a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Check at 1195-A 12,000 BTU air conditioner for parts, waterbed with frame; parsons tables; Center Bargo. $50. Call 90209 AT. lamps; 12x15 green rug with pad; Whirlpool Imperial 80 two-speed, Use of lawn mower and an air con- 1970 Volkswagen bug, automatic five cycle washer; Mr. and Mrs. ditioner repaired. Call 98227. stick, radio, good tires, new paint, rockers with ottoman; assorted al- dark blue, $1,150 or trade. See bums and cassettes; earphones, CCPO is receiving applications to at 1165 Center Bargo. Koss electrostatic; Polaroid square fill the following job vacancies: shooter. Call 64509. All items For foreign nationals only-supply 1973 Jawa 125 CZ motocrosser in ex- only six months old. clerk LGS-3, automotive worker cellent running condition, only raced LWG-8, gardener LWG-6 and crane for three months, $700 or best of- 1965 Lambretta 150 c.c. in excel- operator LWG-11; for U.S. citizens fer. Must sell before Sept. 12. lent running condition, looks good, only--clerk-typist GS-2 or 3, and Call 85147 DWH or 96284 AWH; ask $175. Call Aloise at 64205 DWH or typing secretary GS-3 or 4. For for Sardo. 64265 AWH. more information, call 85209 or 85810. 22,000 BTU Whirlpool air conditioner Reversible oval rug, 11 1/2x8 1/2, with new compressor. Call 98290 AT. $30; jumper walker, $5; diaper hol- found der, 50 cents; two dozen diapers, 8x10-foot barrel boat with fenced $4; pink twin bedspreads, $3; pair Man's gold wedding band at Kittery in toilet, rod holder and cooler, of black patten leather girl's Beach last Thursday. Call 96106. $200. See at East Bargo 5-B after shoes, 13 1/2-E; Ked's tennis shoes, 5 p.m. 9-Med.; like new white high top Boys' tricycle at 366-C Kittery Beach. Call 96264 AT. 0