Water Condition

2:22WLU~ U L 7 , IIIIp.m. t ~-U.Steorage Ashore First daily paper ever to win the CHINFO Merit Award tUR Low G.4 8:18 p.m. U. S. NAVAL BASE, GUANTANAMO BAY, CUBA Phone 9-5247 THURSDAY Date August 1, 1968 Radio (1340) TV (Ch. 8) Johnson Condemns Additional Measures May Come Steel Company Price Hike WASHINGTON (AP/AFNB) Pres- ident Johnson last night blas- From Mass Attack on U.S. Forces ted Bethlehem Steel Compan WASHINGTON kAP/AFNB) -We have every reason to believe the for its across the board price enemy is preparing a massive attack on our forces and on the hike. He called the hike "un- forces of our allies." With these words, President Johnson reasonable" and said it should expressed disappointment that North Vietnam has not reduced not be permitted to stand. its military actions in the light of an American let-up in the Mr. Johnson said the price air war over North Vietnam. hike could effect the whole The President said that if a rage of products made from North Vietnamese attack is steel. And, he said, this launched in the south, it's Water Condition could lead to price increases possible the United States of $500 million to the Amer- will "have to consider addi- Charlie I Set ican consumer. tional military measures." Bethlehem's across the board The President estimated a Due to normal repairs at the hike was the first since the record number of 30,000 North DeSal Plant, the Base is pre- industry's price-battle with Vietnamese have entered into sently governed by Water Con- President Kennedy in 1962. South Vietnam during the month dition Charlie I. Under this President Johnson made no of July, and declared that the water condition, you are per- mention of U.S. Steel, which number of enemy infiltrators mitted to water lawns, shrubs, readjusted prices of tin mill into the south is now greater etc., on Mondays ONLY. products Wednesday. The change than it has ever been. And he The cooperation of all Base increases the cost of four of added, "We estimate even more residents in the conservation its six most popular items, will come in August." I of water will speed the return . Other steel companies also He said he is prepared to of Water Condition Charlie indicated they would raise halt all bombing of the north Three. prices following settlement of when it's felt such action For more information about a billion-dollar contract with will not lead to a further water conditions, consult NAV- the United Steelworkers" Union loss of American lives and BASEGTMOINST 11330_2G. Tuesday night. heavy allied casualties. , The 15th session of the Par- is peace talks on Vietnam end- ServiceStation Gaso0ne Tank Explodes,18 Hurt ed Wednesday, with North Viet- FORT WORTH, Tex. (AP/AFNB) A 5,000-gallon tank of gasoline namese delegate Xuan Thuy ac- exploded at a service station about five miles southeast of cusing Secretary of State Dean Fort Worth, Tex. Wednesday night. A giant fireball shot 125 Rusk of pursuing a policy of feet into the sky. "war and aggression." Eighteen persons were taken to hospitals, several in critic- The declaration was related al condition. Persons ran from their homes two blocks away to Rusk's news conference and heat burned one man a block from the explosion. earlier where he denied re- Among the more seriously injured was Steve Pieringer, a ports that Hanoi is showing newsman from television station KRLD in Fort Worth. signs of restraint in the war One person who witnessed the explosion of the gasoline tank and said the United States said it looked like an "A-Bomb mushroom cloud." canno- stop all bombing until The site of the explosion was the Red Ball Gas House on U.S. it does. Route 287 in Kennedale. It's reported the fireball was 200 Thuy said kCont'd on Phge2) feet wide at the heights of the blast. The (Cont'd on Page 2) Page 2 Gitmo Gazette Thursday, Aug. 1

Saigon-Area Installations Shelled SAIGON (AP/AFNB) The Viet Cong fired mor- ComNavBase RADM J.B. Hildreth tar shells into several South Vietnamese in- Public Affairs Officer LT Paul E. Lamey stallations in the country-side around Saigon Wednesday. Editor JO3 T M om eyers A government spokesman in'Saigon said dam- Layout J03 Lonnie Sexton age and casualties were light. Sports YN2 Dave Nadolski The shelling came after Allied forces had smashed a big enemy force in the Mekong Delta The GITM GA2ETTE is published according to the uled 92 miles southwest of Siagon. and regulations for ship and station newspapers as out- lined in NAVEXOS P-35 and under the direction of the Admiral U.S. Grant Sharpe declared Wednes- Naval Base Public Affairs Officer. It is printed four day it is "frustrating not to be able to make days a week at government expense on government equip- full use of our tremendous airpower" in the ment. The opinions or statements in news itmes that Vietnam War. He made the comment in Pearl appear herein are not to be construed as official or as Harbor upon relinquishing command of United reflecting the views of ComNavBase or the Navy Dept. States forces in the Pacific to Admiral John Ads and notices will be accepted between the hours of 3 McCain Jr. 8 a.m. and p.m. MON thru FRI only and willbe publish- ed in either Monday's, Tuesday's or Thursday's GAZETTE. after more than 45 years service, Retiring No ads or notices--except command notices--will be pub- Admiral Sharpe said excellent results had lished more than once a week nor will they be in been made in Vietnam despite close restric- Friday's paper. tions. He urged the United States to hold The Gazette welcomes contributions of a newsworthy firm for a satisfactory peace settlement. nature. All contributions should be forwarded to Box Some 4,500 fresh American troops are bols- ;22, in care of the Gitmo Gazette. The Gazette reserves tering Allied defenses in South Vietnam's the right to modify the content of any story to make it northern frontier. The U.S. Command announced conform to typographical and format standards for pub- lication. today that the new troops have been sent into the area just below the eastern end of the Demilitarized Zone after being rushed from VIETNAM ROUNDUP (Cont'd from Page 1) United Fort Carson, Colo., to Da Nang by nearly 100 States with "boasting of military victories" planes. They are part of a brigade of the while, it said, the United States is in fact U.S. 5th Mechanized Infantry Division. being defeated militarily. The North Vietnam- The new arrivals raise the number of Ameri- ese said the United States will have to "bear can troops in Vietnam to about 540,000, still full responsibility for what may arise" from below the 549,500 ceiling set by the President the attitude expressed by Rusk. last February. United States Ambassador Averill Harriman In other developments in the war, American Wednesday accused the North Vietnamese of vio- B-52s have again pounded enemy base camps, lating the 1962 Geneva Agreement that guaran- bunkers and troop concentrations north of the teed the sovreignty and neutrality of Laos. Tay Ninh Province. The big bombers also car- "The fact is," Harriman said, "North Vietnam ried out raids during the night near the A never kept the 1962 agreement for a dary." Shau Valley, the big enemy supply base area Harriman, the chief U.S. negotiator at the west of Da Nang. Paris talks, spoke to newsmen on his way to The U.S. Command has reported that the num- Wednesday's session. "One way to keep peace ber of Allied and enemy troops killed in the in southeast Asia is for North Vietnam to Vietnam War increased last week although a leave its neighbors alone," Harriman said. general lull continued in the ground fighting. Laos adjoins Vietnam on the.southwest. The Command says 193 Americans were killed Harriman based his accusation on a white campared with 157 last week. But the number paper released last week by Laos Premier of U. S. wounded dropped from the previous Prince Souvanna Phouma. Harriman also accused week from 2,014 to 1,086. North Vietnam's Communist regime of depriving The new casualties raise the total number of the people of freedom and ruling through what Americans killed in the war to 26,290 and the he termed "terror and butchery." number wounded to 165,130. South Vietnamese headquarters says 243 gov- GAS EXPLOSION INJURES 18 (Cont'd from Page 1) ernment troops were killed last week compared area was shaken by 15 to 20 smaller blasts as with 156 the week before. And 1,146 enemy cans of oil and other combustibles were touch- soldiers were reported killed last week comp- ed off. The huge explosion was apparently ared 'with a revised total of 1,549 one week caused by an earlier fire started by a gas earlier. leak as a truck was pumping fuel into the stave tion. Thursday, Aug. 1 Gitmo Gazette Page 3

Water Conservation Tips Convention. Report GITMO --- The average daily consumption of (AP/AFNB) Mayor John Lindsay of New York fresh water has been steadily increasing since and California Gov. Ronald Reagan brought the last period of mandatory water rationing. glamour Wednesday to the Republican National Here are several hints to aid you in savifig Convention Platform Committee hearings at yourself from another mandatory rationing Miami Beach. Both agreed that Vietnam and the period by conserving water: crisis in the cities are the key issues in November, but that's as far as their agreement Water Condition Charlie ONE, which is cur- went. rently in effect, permits watering of lawns Mayor Lindsay talked about the "big mistake" on Mondays ONLY by all householders. However, in Vietnam, and said the war would remain a only the minimum amount of water.required "bleak chapter in our history". He said he should be used when you water your lawn. hopes, however, that we will remember the les- Do not use an open hose at any time. Spray sons learned in Vietnam. nozzles are mandatory. Gov. Reagan demanded a fight-to-win policy Do not let the water "pool" in any part of in Vietnam. Reagan said that only when we in- your lawn. Sprinkle the water evenly., pooled crease the effectiveness of our allied force water is just as wasted as that which is al- in Vietnam, and only when political and eco- lowed to run into the streets. nomic pressures are brought to bear in the Don't wash automobiles more often than is world arena, can we have "productive" peace necessary for safety and preservation of fin- talks. Reagan said that our goal must never ish. You may use a hose with a spray nozzle, be less than an honorable peace, one which re- but don't let it run continuously! fuses to hand over South Vietnam and Southeast Take Navy showers. wet down, turn off the Asia to the Communists. water, soap up, rinse off, and turn off the Mayor Lindsay, speaking of violence in the water. cities, said peace cannot be imposed on our Report all water leaks and excessive usage cities solely by arms. "We must learn that to the Public Works Center Trouble Desk--Phone fear begets fear, violence begets violence," Number 85424. he said. "The task of instilling peace must be entrusted to those who understand these All Base residents are urged to preserve truths, to those who perceive the cause of fresh water voluntarily so that mandatory ra- violence." tioning will not become necessary. With the Lindsay has been campaigning for New York's cooperation of all hands, we should be able to Gov. Nelson Rockefeller for the republican's. maintain water conditions as they are now. presidential nomination. Gov. Reagan's emphasis was toward the par- ticipants in violence rather than toward the Channel 8 Special Tonight causes. He sadi we must do whatever is nec- The topic or discussion on Channel 8 tele- essary to make our streets and our cities vision's "Meet the People" tonight at 6:20 free of violence. And he said we must make will be the danger presented to base residents our campuses centers of learning rather than by mines and munitions. Lt Paul E. Lamey, centers of violence and insurrection. Public Affoirs Officer, will interview spec- Newsmen at the scene report that Gov. Reagan ialists from the Naval Station Ordnance De- received most of the applause from the commit- partment on this crucial problem. Don't miss tee members, who are drafting the Republican this important public service presentation. It Platform for the convention beginning Monday. could your life! BALTIMORE (AP/AFNB) A U.S. District Judge SACRAMENTO (AP/AFNB) Officials in Califor- in Baltimore, Md. begins hearings today in a nia are writing off as a "colossal failure" an suit brought by a group of 113 Army Reservists attempt to force a recall election to remove from Ohio. The members of a supply service California Gov. Ronald Reagan from office. company claim their Constitutional rights Unofficial reports from 20 counties show have been violated by t1ir call to active 491,096 signatures on petitions to call for duty. the elections. The recall group needed some They contend that under the Constitution 780,414 names on file by late yesterday - and the terms of their enlistment contracts, noon. they could not be legally ordered to active S Backers of the recall accused Reagan of in- duty without their consent unless Congress de- competence, and h6ped to remove him from con- clared war or the President declared a nation- sideration as a GOP Presidential nominee. al emergency. Gitmo Gazette Thursday, Aug. 1 Page 4

Fullbright Faces Strong Contender. LITTLE ROCK (AP/AFNB) Sen. W.J. Fulbright sternest election test in 24 survived his BEWARE OP years in Tuesday's Arkansas primaries but per- THIS haps faces a stronger challenge in November BOOBY TRAP! against a man who has the all-out backing of Gov. Winthrop Rockefeller's organization. Fulbright polled about 53 percent of the vote against three democratic foes who accused him of giving aid and comfort to the enemy because of his outspoken criticism of the U.S. role in Vietnam. He will be challenged in the Nov. 5 elec- ti'n by Charles T. Bernard, 40, a wealthy farmer and businessman of Earle, who was un- opposed for the republican nomination. Bernard, who predicted he would defeat Ful- bright, said he hoped the Paris peace talks would be successful. "I feel we've got to find an honorable sol- ution for Vietnam and surrender is not an hon- TALENTED, TOO - Blonde Joan Jonasson is one of the orable solution," he said. many talented beauties that Fulbright had predicted he would recieve 65 abound in sunny Las Vegas. percent of the vote. IS@UtYE A WH * NOTTHERI' WE REMEMBZR!!-MAIN RIZZON OOB"Wf WE OPP HIRR ISTO START NOT SAFE TIME AND UO PACE!! bOTH ATONCF_ ? - ' AGAIN THE HUMAN MAKES oOUR IDVED ~ SEANSE'f~ oONES- BU--)

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I 1~,a Thursday, August 1, 1968 Gitmo Gazette Page 5 Gitmo All-Stars to Play in ComTen Tourney Pro Baseball The Gitmo All-Stars will participate in the Tuesday's action saw the front running ComTen Softball Tourney scheduled Aug. 9-15 at and St. Louis Cardinals hold on San Juan. to their lengthy leads. The Gitmo team will defend the ComTen title In the , the Tigers with the which it won last year in a come-from-behind three- shutout pitching of Earl Wilson effort. After losing the first game in the defeated the , 5-0. double-elimination event, the local squad went The erupted for 13 hits in on to sweep the tourney. a 8-3 win over the . Brooks The 16-man team has not yet been selected. Robinson drove in two runs in the sixth inning All-Star coach Bill Johnson is still working and was responsible for a six-run uprising in with 33 men nominated from the league's various the seventh. Jim Hardin won his 13th game teams. in going the route. Coach ll tnZ must pare the unit to the 16- At Cleveland, Jose Cardenal's three-run dou- man limit, with two or three alternates to be ble high-lighted a six-run fifth inning that chosen. buried the Washington Senators 10-1. According to Lt(jg) Gary Kellner, the league completed an unassisted triple- president, plans call for selection of the play in the contest. It was the first un- squad today or tomorrow, with an intra-league assisted triple play in 41 years. Here's how All-Star game to be played Sunday at 2 p.m. it went: In the bottom of the first inning, If the contest is held, it will pit the Russ Snyder was on first. was on champion NAS team, piloted by Johnson, against second and catch Joe Azcue . The count the league allstars from the remaining teams. was 3-2 on Azcue, He ripped a liner to NAS successfully defended their league crown Hansen for one out, Hansen stepped on second with a 19-3 mark, staving off many late-season to retire Nelson, and then tagged Snyder com- threats by both VC-10 and NSD. ing down the line for out number three. There A well balanced a d well-coached team, NAS have only been seven other triple plays in the played solid baseball all season. They made history of baseball, of the unassisted type. few mistakes and often allowed the other team Strong pitching by Oakland's Dobson made the to bet itself. difference as the Athletics nipped the Chicago VC-10 was a constant threat, but they dis- White Sox 3-1. Joe Horlen absorbed the loss. played a weakness which often causes the down- Minnesota and California were not scheduled, fall of teams--failure to win the close ones. in the on Tuesday, the St. The turning point for VC-10 was the game Louis Cardinals behind the hurling of Bullet that had to be the upset of the season--their beat the , 7-1. Gibson one-run loss to the Hospital team last week. allowed but five safeties. His record is 15-5. It was the only win in an otherwise dismal Tony Cloninger and Clay Carrol combined to year for Hsopital, but it was one of the most toss a four-hitter as the de- satisfying victories a team could have. At feated the 5-2. The the time, VC-10 was tied for the top with NAS Reds won their last 7 in a row from the Phils and that loss knocked them out of contention. this season. Still demoralized from the Hospital setback, Thanks to Bob Bailey, the Los Angeles Dod- VC-10 dropped its next game to FMF and that gers broke a four-game losing streak yesterday was enough to sew it up for NAS. when Bailey smacked a double and a, NSD came on like an Eddie Feigner fast ball driving in two runs as the Dodgers squeaked by in the second half of the year. Riding on the the Houston Astros, 3-2. strong arm of Denny Wallsworth, they captured The had little trouble with the 11 in a row andmanaged to tie VC-10 for sec- Giants as homeruns did all the damage in their ond spot. 10-4 win. , ron Santo, Billy Will- On Monday nite, in a special playoff, both iams each banged one and Adolfo Phillips chip- teams held true to second-half form. NSD con- ed in with two as Bill Rands coasted to his tinued theirsteam-roller form, while VC-10 lost lth triumph. McCovey and Dietz homered in a losing cause. McCovey's was his 25th "o" -- ---. " he Pittsburg Pirates took both cnd zt Team W L in-bill with the by cor NAS 19 3 8-5 and 5-4. The second wame to i 9s. Steve opener. VC-10 17 5 Blass won the NSD 17 5 .773 now 9-3. FMF 16 6 .727 NAVBASE/DENTAL 14 8 .636 SECGRU 13 9 .59 1 MARBAR 9 13 409 PWC 8 14 .364 U.S. NAVSTA 7 15 .318 VIS COSTA o 16 .273 SA FTG 5 17 .227 HOSP 1 21 .045 BO_1NM~S Page .3 Gitmo Gazette Thursday. Auaust 1. 1968 Cim SPORTS And Elsewhere

Detroit's McLain Wins 21st Game In the majors yesterday Denny McLain won his The Cardinals and Phillies will clash tonite 21st game of the year via a four-hit shutout at 5 p.m. in a crucial contest that could de- 4-0 over the Washington Senators. cide the outcome of the Gitmo Pee Wee League. Dick McAullife was the hitting star for the The Phillies, 7-2,can tie the Cardinals for Bengals getting four hits and scoring all four the league lead with a victory. A win for the runs. Cards would almost. ice the championship. The Baltimore Orioles stopped the Cleveland In the Little League,. the Dodgers are far Indians 4-2 with Elrod Hendricks hittinga two- in front with a perfect 10-0 mark. run homer. Here are the standings to date in both lea- The New York Yankees scored five runs in the gues: ninth inning to deal a devastating blow to the Boston Red Sox, 7-3. Horace Clarke drove in Pee Wee League: two runs with a double and Bill Robinson's hit and an error accounted for the other three. Won Lost Pct The rallied for six runs in the final stanza to whip the Minnesota Twins CAR DI NALS 7 1 .875 in a slugfest, 12-8. PHILLIES 7 2 .750 The Twins at one point had an 8 run lead. CUBS:. 4 5 .444 Dick Kubiak drilled a two-run triple in the REDLEGS 4 5 .444 ninth inning to give the a GIANTS 4 6 .400 4-3 victory over California and a sweep of ASTROS I 8 .111 their twin-bill. The A's took the opener 4-1. In the opener, Mike Hirchberger.'s.three-run Little League: smash was the decisive.blow. In the senior circuit, hurled Won Lost Pct the St. Louis Cardinals to a 3-2 win over the Philadelphia Phillies. DODGERS 10 0 1.000 The Atlanta Braves ended a five-game losing METS 7 4 .636 streak by downing the New York Mets, 3-2. Hank PIRATES 4 6 .400 Aaron drove in all the Braves' runs with a sin- BRAVES 3 8 .273 gle and double. INDIANS 2 8 .200 The Pittsburg Pirates registered a triple play and and Donn Clendenon clouted home runs as the Bucs ripped the Cin- cinnati Redlegs 10-1 in the second' game of their double-header. The Reds won their fifth The Pony League All-Star contest will be Sat- straight game in the opener, 8-2 urday at 5 p.m. Both PeeWee and Little League The triple play came in the fourth inning pf will hold their All-Star games Saturday Aug 10 the second game. With two men on, Tommy Helms The PeeWee game will be at 9 a.m. while . th lined to . He threw to Little League contest gets underway at 1 p.m. second-baseman for out number 2 and Mazeroski tossed to first for the finalout. The rallied for five runs in the eighth inning to knock off the San Fran- cisco Giants, 6-3. The Dodgers got only two An upset in the second round of action at hits but took advantage of four walks, a pass- the Eastern Grass Court Tennis Championship'-- ed Dall, a Oild pitch and an error in the big Ray Moore was dumped by Jaime Fillol. frame. Reliever Jim Grant was the winner. In the afternoon, a pair of homers by Ernie Banks and three-hit pitching by Fergerson Jen- kins sparked the Chicaog Cubbies to a 6-1 vic- tory over the Houston Astros. The Action Team - USN USMC Thursday, August 1, 1968 Gitmo Gazette Page 7

THE BEELINE 95551

The First National City Ban purpose of establishing a Gitmo Boat Club. now offers an additional service The meeting will be held at 8 p.m. tomorrow for your convenience.as of Fri- at the Marine Boat Landing. day and all subsequent civilian For further information, phone SKCS Painter paydays, 'money orders' will b( at 90263 AWH or 85772 DWH. sold at the sidewalk window, foi cash sales only. The windows for cashing check! From the office of the. will be adjacent to the mone, 4 POST OFFICE order window. OPNAVNOTE 2700 dated June 15, 1968 states: "The use of penalty envelopes for private use The Naval Base Civic Council MRS. B. SVARE with or without the postage fees privalige will hold its regular monthly indicia being covered by postage stamps is meeting today at 7:30 p.m. at the Quonset prohibited." Hut behind the Naval Station Library. interested personnel are invited to attend. There will be a Bosses Night Friday night at the Staff NCO Club, Marine Barracks. NOTICE High School Registration B Schedule Important! All students entering the William Class* ed Ads T. Sampson High School for the first time will report to the High School (Bldg. 763) on Chap- el Hill on the following dates: For Sale

August 1 (Thurs.) - 7th Grade - 7th Grade stu- Refrigerator, $50. Call 95268 AT. dents who finished the school year in the sixth grade at Gtmo do not report One new portable swing set, can be used as a August 2 (Fri.) - 8th Grade car seat, $6. Call 97291 AT. August 5 (Mon.) - 9th Grade August 6 (Tues.) - 10th Grade Canon 'super 8' SLR F18 zoom lens movie August 7 (Wed.) - l1th Grade camera with thru the lens meter and canon reg- August 8 (Thur.) - 12th Grade ular and super 8 automatic movie projector with variable speed,movie screen and carrying Note: 9th, 10th, l1th and 12th grade students case for camera. New set, used 3 times, $150. who were enrolled in high school at the end of Call Bob McGarry 85605 AT. the 1967-68 school year and did not turn in a schedule card will report same day as your Reversable window fan, $10. Call 96124 AT. class is scheduled to register. 8 mm movie projector, best offer, base guitar best offer. Call Jim Froida at 85634 DWH. Monday night, the 12th of August, at 7 p.m., the Married Couples Bowling League will hold '63 Lambretta scooter, $125. Call 85138 DWH. a banquet at the FRA Home on Sherman Avenue. Stereo with four speakers, $70. Call 85874 Reef Raiders will dive at Hidden Beach on AT. Sunday at 9:30 a.m. The Reef Raiders will meet at the FTG Con- TV, $15. Call 98156 AT. ference Room on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Polaroid 230 camera with carrying case,flash The COMO Club is looking for an experienced attachment, UV and cloud filter one month old, female restaurant cashier for six days per $85. Call 85432 DWH. week, six to ten p.m. Contact Mr. De Franc at the Officers Club. Complete Platex nurser kit used one week, - boxes of disposable bags, 1 box of unused nip- Personnel who currently have a boat tied up pies and retainer rings, 2 gallo ns of slip. at the Marine Boat Landing or who plan to in Call 97144 AT. the near future or any other interested per- sons are invited to attend a meeting. for the (Cont'd on 8) Page 8 Gitmo Gazette Thursday, August 1, 196P

EDITORIAL (Cont'd from page 7) FOR SALE HELP WANTED '64 Volkswagon, $600. Call 85856 AWH. HELP WANTED: Young men and women who a, energetic, dedicated, intelligent an:- high Carrier 15,000 BTU air conditioner, 2 years motivated toward public service, Mu- be F old, used I year. Good for parts, best offer unquestionable character and able to wc< Girls 26 inch bicycle, EC, $20. Call 95550 AT. people. Should be nearing end of milit. service. Can look forward to steady employment Large chest of drawers, GC, $10; day bed, with many fringe benefits, promotions, varied $2. Call 96236 AWH. assignments, retirement plan and public re- spect. More than 15,000 vacancies exist. In- 22,000 BTU Whirlpool.air conditioner, $185. terested parties apply to any law enforcement 11,000 BTU Whirlpool a/c, $115, two 10,000 BTU agency. Fedders a/c, $100 each, all are in GC, call There is the offer - can you fill the pos- 95268 AT. ition? Our law enforcement agencies across the country are looking for capable young men '55 Chevy, 2-door, GC, $200. Call 85561 DWH and women to fill their ranks. and ask for Jarvis. Those seeking to become police officers should not be l6oking for a 'soft job.' The Wanted 9xl2 rug and a 12xl5 rug can be used. Call AtK A 7P?4/N4a? 95467 AWH. Window exhaust fan for DH housing. Call 99- 129 AT.

Someone to do, ironing in home. Call 98117 AT.

Dog cage for shipping dog back to States for a medium sized dog. Call 96232 AT. 0

Someone to babysit for one child, call 95438 AT. hours are often long and unpredictable and Flash attachment for an Argus C3 35mm cam- there is a constant element of danger. era, call 85206 or 85324 DWH or 97179 AWH. However, whether in small towns or large cities, law enforcement officers are taught Would like to buy old used furniture to be the latest developments and techniques in psy- refinished or re-upholstered, call 90145 AT. chology, communications. Transportation, science and technology. No matter how well. educated they might be at the start, their lost and Found knowledge will grow and their capabilities Found, one pair of black fins at Windmill will increase in order to keep pace with our Beach. Call 96236 AWH. changing society and the growing responsibi- lities of law enforcement officers. Found, one girls bicycle, blue, can be pick- Career law enforcement officers have the ed up at the Base Police headquarters or call satisfaction of playing vital roles in their 85782 AT. communities - of making major contributions to the well-being and growth of not only the individual citizens and towns they serve, but Give Away to the nation as well. One black and white kitten, house broken, The role of the police officer is asFvaried call 97291 AT. as the individuals comprising this country. Friendbenefactor, counselor, life-saver , One-year-old female dog, half collie and protector, neighbor, scientist, technician, hblf shepard, call 7415 DWH. these are only some of the multiple roles of police officers. It is a rewarding, respected and vital pro- Services fession. If you want to continue to serve Will mow lawns. Call 98198 AT. your country after you leave the military ser- vice, invest:gace the opportunities available Will do baking in my home, cream puffs, cho- as a law enforcement officer. Your personnel cholate eclairs, homemade bread, cinnamon buns or educational officer can provide the neces- a speciality. Call 98104 between 8 and 10 a.m. sary information to get you started.

Want to rake yards anytime, call 98111 AT.