0~n~uttzrniuna t~ 0az$tWATER CONDITION TUESDAY'S TIDES '71%t dalj p6a,zr wso w a ide CHINFO -A1ar c4warud HIGH 1IOW Charlie V U. S. NAVAL BASE, GUANTANAMO BAY, CUBA lp:17 a.m. 6:40 a.m. STORAGE ASHORE ---- 4:28 p.m. 14.8 Million Gallons

Phone 9-5247 Date MONDAY, JUNE 16, 1969 Radio (1340) TV (Ch. 8) fo npidou - New President Of France PARIS (AP/PFNB) -- Official election returns are complete from all metropolitan France and part of her territories. They show that George Pompidou has received almost 58 per cent of the vote and centrist candidate Alain Poher 42 per cent. Abstentations ran about 31 per cent. In a victory statement, Pompidou said he would exercise power in the name of "all French men and women." In his concession, Poher said his fight was not useless. He pdded: "Tomorrow Mr. Pompidou and his government will be obliged to take the positions I defended into consider- ation. Former French President Charles De Gaulle congratulat- ed Pompidou. In a message from Ireland where he is va- cationing, De Gaulle said: "For all national and person- al reasons, I send you my most cordial congratulations." Britain after the election expressed the hope that the Georges Pompidou new French president would put her common market application at the top of his priority

U.S. To Withdraw 9,000 Infantrymen From Mekong Delta listA foreign office spokesman SAIGON (AP/AFNB)--The Un ited States command has designated said Britain wants to see neg- the first units to be withdrawn from South Vietnam under Pres- otiations open on the question ident Nixon's plan for a pull-out of 25,000 troops. First to as soon as possible. go will be 9,000 infantrym en from the Mekong Delta and 7,000 Sources in London said no Marines who have been figh ting in the North. new initiative is needed from The withdrawal will star t with a 900 man airlift before Xmid- Britain. They added that the July. The rest of the 16, 000 men now designated for with- next move lies with the six drawal will be pulled out by the end of August. countries of the economic bloc. American officials say t]he withdrawal of most of the United De Gaulle opposed British en- States infantry division fi ~om the Mekong Delt- will turn that try into the market. area virtually back to the South Vietnamese Army and mil- itia. The replacement will test the ability of Saigon Evans' 000 Suspected Of Negligence In Mishap Government forces to take on SUBIC BAY, THE PHILIPPINES June 3, killing 74 Uhitd the Viet Cong without too much (AP/AFNB)--Ltjg Ronald Ramsey States sailors. outside help. has been advised he is sus- Ramsey testified before a Senators.who back President pected of negligence that led joint U.S.-Australian board of Nixon's decision to withdraw to the collision of a United investigation that he neither troops were expressing skep- States destroyer with the Aus- saw the running lights nor ticism this weekend over the tralian carrier Melbourne. heard a warning from the ability of the South Vietnam- The 24-year-old officer was Australian carrier before it ese to assume major responsib- in command of the Evans' cut the Evans in two collid- ilities for the war. bridge when the ships collided ing at right angles. Page 2 Guantanamo Gazette Monday, June 16, 1969

dEMPHIS (AP/AFNB)--Attorneys for James Earl MOSCOW (AP/AFNB)--The Soviet Government Ray have asked for a review of the recent den- newspaper Izvestia, has published an official ial of his request for a new trial. The ac- decree about nation-wide mobilization to save tion could put the case before the State Court the nation's agriculture crops. of Criminal Appeals. The paper said "drivers, repair workers, Ray Pleaded guilty on March 10 to the slay- mechanics. .will be paid 75 per cent of their ing of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., and was average salaries. in addition to normal pay sentenced to 99 years in prison. of an agricultural worker" in order to add in- terest in saving the crops which were badly SAN DIEGO (AP/AFNB)--Five Navy men and a damaged by winter and spring storms. civilian are dead or missing in a crash of a Navy Helicopter on a mercy flight from the at- WASHINGTON (AP/PFNB)--The Coast Guard this tack carrier "Constellation" to San Diego. weekend called off the search for a Strategic Two bodies were recovered before an air-sea Air Command reconnaisance jet with 19 ser- search ended late Saturday, and the other vic- vicemen aboard missing since June 5 in the tims are listed as missing at sea. The Navy Bering Sea. says the helicopter crashed and sank seven The Northern Pacific search and rescue cen- miles off the coast after picking up a ser- ter said the eight-day search was officially iously injured sailor who had been blown off ended after 244 aircraft sorties were flown the carrier's flight deck. over almost 400,000 square miles of icy waters.___ Two Coast Guard cutters also participated in1W SALINA, Ka. (AP/IFNB)--The Navy Chief of In- the futile Aleutian Island of Shemya on a formation said the United States Fleet is flight to Fairbanks. wearing out its equipment in the Vietnam War. The lost plane carried 12 enlisted men and RAdm Lawrence Geis told newsmen in Salina, three officers. Kansas ".speaking like a businessman, we're sort of wearing out our inventory." WASHINGTON (AP/AFNB)--Diplomatic sources in He noted that the Navy has been engaged in Washington say the Russians may soon call upon the Vietnam War for more than four years. other Asian nations to form a collective sec- Geis also commented that "an unduly large per- urity system to counter Communist China. centage of our ships are out of date and need Soviet Communist party chief Leonid Brezhnev refurbishing or to be replaced." hinted at such a move at the Communist Summit He said, "The Russians are building new war- Conference in Moscow. ships, merchant ships, nuclear submarines and missile carrying ships at a faster rate." He asserted the Soviet Union is "closing the Guantanamo Gazette gap" in a race with the United States for Na- val superiority. ComNavBase RAdm J.B. Hildreth WASHINGTON (AP/AFNB)--The Nixon administra- Public Affairs Officer Lt D.S. McCurrach tion has claimed broad new powers to use Editor wiretapping against persons suspected of try- J02 Mike Nash Associate Editor JOSN Phil Jordan ing to "forment violent disorders" across the Staff Writer JOSN John Bell nation. And it contends the government does not have to secure court approval before in- The GUANTANAMO GAZETTE is published according to the rules and regulations for ship and station newspapers stalling electronic surveillance devices in as outlined in NAVEXOS P-35 and under the direction of such cases. the Naval Base Public Affairs Officer. It is printed The Administrat-ion's stand was contained in four days a week at government expense on government a memorandum filed this weekend in United equipment. The opinions or statements in news items that appear herein are not to be construed as official States District Court in Chicago. In the mem- or as reflecting the views of ComNavBase or the Depart- orandum the Justice Department admits bugging ment of the Navy. at least five anti-war demonstrators. Ads and notices will be accepted between the hours They were charged with conspiracy in con- of 8 a.m. and 3 p.m, MON through FRI only and will be published in Monday's, Tuesday's or Thursday's GAZETTE. nection with the disorders during last year's No ads or notices except command notices will be pub- Democratic national convention in Chicago. lished more than once a week nor will they be run in Friday's paper. The GAZETTE welcomes contributions of a newsworthy MADISON, Wis. (AP/BFNB)--The Liberals have nature. All contributions should be forwarded to Box had their way at the 1969 Wisconsin democratic 22, in care of the GUANTANAMO GAZETTE. The GAZETTE re- convention. The convention adopted a resolu- serves the right to modify the content of any story to tion Saturday demanding the immediate pull-out make it conform to typographical and format standards for publication. of American troops from Vietnam. Monday, June 16, 1969 Guantaname Gazette Page 3

1645 Jamaica inbound off bus, board ferry MAC FLIGHT SCHEDULE for Windward side. 1900 MAC flight arrives Norfolk. The following is the schedule of movemett NOTE: Guantanamo bound passengers from King- for Kingston/Norfolk bound passengers on MAC ston report to Palisadoes Airport by 1200 EDT flights for July 1, 4, 8, 11, 15, 18, 21, 24, (1100 EST local time in Kingston). 29 and August 1, 5, 8, 12, 15, 19, 22, 27, 29 flights. The 104 PIN flights July 21, 24, and Norfolk bound passengers report to Leeward 29 August 8, 12, 15. MAC Terminal two (2) hours prior to departure of flight. 0900 Jamaica bound passengers on Windward side check in with baggage at McCalla Terminal New Bible Study At McCalla Chapel

0930 MAC flight departs Norfolk The Bible study, called "Christ and the Meaning of Life," is being conducted at 1130 McCalla baggage truck boards frrry the McCalla Chapel Annex each Tuesday for Leeward side. evening at 7 o'clock. This is a study of the four Gospels with special emphasis on 0 1200 McCalla baggage truck arrives Leeward. the problems faced by modern man as he Bus with Jamaica bound passengers tries to discover the ultimate purpose for aboard depart McCalla for ferry. his existence. What can the life and teachings of Jesus tell us about the mean,- 1200-1400 Norfolk bound passengers Windward ing of life in today's world? side, check in baggage at McCalla The unfolding story of Christ's life and Terminal. ministry furnishes the general structure of the series. Attention is focused on 1215 Jamaica bound passengers arrive de- each lesson on the key passage which is part by ferry for Leeward side. particularly helpful in revealing the 1245 Jamaica bound passengers arrive Lee- relevance of Christ's coming for our mod- ward side. Bus transportation to ern world. This is not a survey course aircraft. intent on "covering" all the material in the field. It is a "depth" study of the 1230 MAC flight arrives Guantanamo. most crucial passages in the record of the Christ event. 1300 Norfolk inbound passengers and bag- After a brief devotional, which com- gage truck board ferry for Windward mences promptly at 7 p.m., a 30 minute side. sound movie is shown each night, each movie is followed by a short period of 1330 MAC flight departs for Kingston. group discussion. Norfolk inbound passengers and bag- The movies are actually films Qf a TV gage truck arrives Windward side. series presented by Dr. Edward Bauman, Associate Professor of Philosophy and 1400 MAC flight arrives Kingston. Religion at the American University, and 1300 Kingston. time. Professor of Theology and Christian Ethics 1430 Norfolk baggage truck departs Wind- at Wesley Theological Seminary. Dr. ward side by ferry for Leeward Term- Bauman is a gripping speakery and once you inal. have heard him, you will not want to miss any of the lectures. 1500 MAC flight departs Kingston. Nor- ALL BASE RESIDENTS AND FLEET PERSONNEL folk outbound passengers and baggage ARE CORDIALLY INVITED. arrive at Leeward Terminal. 1400 Kingston time. 1530 MAC flight arrives in Guantanamo.

1630 MAC flight departs for Norfolk. After customs inspection Jamaica in- ro4ttcab eal IU bound passengers with their baggage A board bus at Leeward Terminal. Page 4 Guantanamo Gazette Monday, June 16, 1969 South Vietnamese Land Reform Aids Farmers HO NAI, South Vietnam (AP/AFNB)--The farmers three have formed the Dong Nai Cooperative of this small village--not far from Saigon are Association to buy imported breeding stock and a prosperous group-they own 30,000 pigs. step up local swine production. Mr. Vink is They own the pigs through their own coopera- treasurer, and Mr. Kiem is responsible for the tive efforts and with the help of the Republic cooperative's annual bookkeeping audit, of South Vietnam's land reform programs have The cooperative is acquiring 50 to 100 pure- increased both the quantity and quality of bred Duroc and Yorkshire boars from the Phil- their livestock. ippines to improve the quality of its member's There are hundreds of successful pig farmers piglets. in the vicinity of Ho Nai--large and small, Equally important is the co-op's effort to native and refugee. Almost all of them, how- supply its members with adequate feed for ever, share one experience, they have bene- their animals by producing locally grown crops fited, or will benefit, from the government's such as corn and sorgum. land reform program. Much of the co-op's sorgum will come from Typical are Nguyen Van Kiem, Ly Van Linh, that 200-hectare tract of government-owned and Miss Ly Thi Haph. land. With permission recently received from Mr. Vinh, a refugee from North Vietnam, and province and central governmaht officials, the Mr. Kiem are partners. They own and raise 500 cooperative will farm the land, and, aftbr pigs on a three-quarter hectare plot they about four years, may obtain the right to buy bought from the government in 1967. Their's it. is one of hundreds formerly government-owned The land has lain in fallow and is now being plots distributed to farmers in the::Bien Hoa bulldozed of brush and trees and disc-plowed province in recent years. with the help of a U.S. military team. Miss Hanh, who lives in a neighboring vil- Dr. Bui Van Tro, South Vietnamese Regional lage, manages a family-owned plot with 200 Consultant on Animal Science says the plot pigs. Her seven-hectare plot was purchased will be ready to plant within weeks. It will from an individual, not the government. But produce up to three crops of sorgum per year. in a special kind of partnership, she is in Meanwhile, the co-op is contracting with the process of obtaining a share of a 200- 6ther local farmers to supply grain feeds to hectare tract close by the Vinh-Kiem farm. the members. With 12 other pig farmers in the area, these

GUANTANAMO BAY-- Special Services has an- Those interested may register by calling Mrs. nounced details of the summer recreation pro- Leslie at Special Services. Here are the per- gram, which will begin June 23 and end Aug. 1. tinent details:

ACTIVITY AGE/OTHER REQUIREMENTS COST DAYS TIME @

Arts and Crafts 8 years or older $8 Tues. and Thurs. 9-11 a.m.

bowling 9 years old or $7 plus 15t/game Mon. and Wed. 3-5 p.m. older Tues. and Thurs. 3-5 p.m.

Ceramics 12 years or older $8 Mondays 9-11 a.m. 1-3 p.m.

Drawing and Painting 10 years oldor older $7 Wed, and Fri, 9-11 a.m.

Golf 9 years and older $8 Tues. and Thurs. 9-10 a.m. Tues. and Thurs. 10-11 a.m.

Sailing 13 years and older $6 Wednesdays 1-3 p.m.

Tennis 10 years and older $6 Mon. and Wed. 1-2:30 p.m. Tues. and Thurs. 1-2:30 p.m.

Archery 10 years oldor older $6 Fridays 9-11 a.m. Fridays. 1-3 p.m.

Water Ballet Must hold Red Cross $8 Mon., Wed., Fri. 10-11:30 a.m. Swimmer's Card Monday, June 16, 1969 Guantaname Gazette Page 5

NEW YORK (AP/AFNB)--At 38 years-old, Miller Barber is still looking-for a wife.and still looking for his first victory in a major golf tournament. Today, he is within reach of that first big SPORTS victory--but marriage is still somewhere in the distant future. Barber holds a commanding NEW YORK (AP/AFNB)--Heavyweight Jerry Quarry lead in the final round of the U.S. Open has taken a break in training for a June 23 Championship at Houston. title bout with Joe Frazier. He fired a two-under-par 68 Saturday and Quarry is in Anaheim, Calif. to see his 18- held a respectable four-under-par 206 lead year-old brother graduate from high school. for 56 holes. A continued strong showing by Frazier who attended a luncheon in Washington Barber could earn him the $30,000 winner's yesterday returned to training today. check.

LE MANS, France (AP/AFNB)--An outdated Ford LONDON (AP/AFNB)-- British Walker Cup team GT40 driven by Jackie Ickx and Jacky Oliver of captain Mike Bonallack retained his British Britain won the 37th 24-hour endurance race at Amateur Golf Championship. He whipped Amer- . Le Mans. Only yards behind the winners was a ican Bill Hyndman, 3-2, in Saturday's match- Porsche 908 driven by Hans Herhmann of West play final at Hoylake, England. Germany and Gerard Larousse of France, HOLLYWOOD (AP/AFNB)--"Tell" made a run-away of Saturday's 29th renewal of the Hollywood Major League Baseball Derby at California's Hollywood Park. With jockey Don Pierce in command, "Tell" NEW YORK (AP/AFNB)--Oakland's Reggie Jackson flashed under the wire a good four lengths continued his assault on Boston pitching in ahead of favored "Jay Ray" The winner's major league baseball Sunday, driving in his purse was more than $75,000. It boosted the 14th run in two days as the Athletics clob- career earnings of "Tell" to almost $140,000 . bered the Red Sox 13-5 to sweep their three- "Court Road" ran second. game series. In other games, in the American League, the NEW YORK (AP/AFNB)-- New York Yankee short- red-hot Baltimore Orioles blitzed the Chicago stop Tom Tresh. a two-time American League White Sox 9-0 and 13-2, Minnesota edged Cleve- All-Star was traded to Detroit for outfielder land 3-2, Detroit shut out Kansas City 7-0, Ron Woods. and the Yankees blanked Seattle 4-0 in a rain- Tresh had seen only limited action this sea- shortened five-inning game. Rain washed out son because of injuries. Woods was also -used the California-Senators gaem. sparingly, being unable to crack the Tiger's In the National League, Cincinnati edged the starting lineup. Chicago Cubs 7-6,-in the first game of a double header. The second game was suspended after OMAHA, Neb. (AP/AFNB)-- UCLA was eliminated seven innings with the Cubs leading 7-4 to and the nation's No. 1 ranked team was beaten allow the Reds to catch a plane for San Fran- in Saturday's action at the 1969 College World cisco. The game will be resumed from the Series in Omaha. The second and fatal loss point of interuption when the Cubs return to for UCLA in the elimination tournament came at Cincinnati in early September. the hands of Arizona State. The Sun Devils Atlanta beat Pittsburgh 6-4, Los Angeles won 2-1 in 11 innings. shaded the Mets 3-2, San Francisco-swept Mont- Top-ranked Southern Illinois was blanked 2-0 real 7-4, and 6-1, St. Louis defeated Kouston by Massachusetts University. Big John Kitchen 5-3 and Philadelphia nipped San Diego 5-4. scattered three hits for the shut-out. In * * * * the day's third game, NYU slugged Mississippi 8-3.

SEATTLE (AP/AFNB)--The Seattle Pilots traded catcher Larry Haney to Oakland for infielder John Donaldson. The St. Louis Cardinals op- tioned outfielder Joe Hague to the Pacific Coast League. Page 6 Guantanamo Gazette Monday, June .16, 1969

THE Beeline -,95 551

The Naval Station is having a along the course. Trophies will be awarded to party on Friday, June 20. All the first and second place. Closing date for Naval Station personnel are in- entries is June 30. No entry fee will be vited and can bring a maximum of changed. For further information call 95119. one guest. The party will be held at Phillip's Park and will Kid! Interested in sports or art-s and craft? begin at 6 p.m. and with music Well, Special Services has made available a provided by the Internationals Summer Recreation Program. Register now! The beginning at 7 p.m. Food to be program will begin June 23 through August 1. served will include turkey, ham MRS. HENRY Anyone interested call 95373. and roast beef. The cost of this party is free for you and The Navy Exchange Personal Services Office your guest. wishes to announce their new gift wrapping service. For the best wrapped gifts in Guata- A special communication: The Caribbean Naval namo Bay stop by the Personal Services Selling Lodge AM and FM will be held Wednesday, June Outlet, 18 at 7:30 p.m. in the Masonic Apartment Bldg. 800, for the purpose of conferring the second The Special Services tape recording studio is degree. All fellowcrafts and Master Masons located at the Naval Station Marina, open from are fraternally invited to attend. 8 a.m. to 11 p.m. during the week and from 6 a.m. to 11 p.m. on Saturday and sunday. Pre- This is a last reminder to all elementary recorded tapes are available, however, a per- school parents who will be rotating this sum- son interested may bring his own tape. The mer, your child's school records are ready for fee of 650 per hour is charged for the use of pick-up at the Marina Point school office. It this facility. is important that you pick these up as the new school will want them. Contractors are now in the process of demol- ishing the two antenna towers on Radio Point. There will be a meeting of the Women's Soft- Occupants of this area are cautioned to stay ball Committee Wednesday, July 2 at 10 a.m. in clear of this demolition work. the Special Services conference room. Any women interested in playing softball for Are you planning to have a party? Think ahead NAS are asked to call Joe Des Hotel at 64568 then and order your personally embossed mat- during working hours of 98190 after working ches and napkins. The Navy Exchange has this hours. service available at the Personal Services Outlet for the month of June at reduced The Marine Radio Station at Marine Site wishes prices. to announce that calls are now being sent to the U.S. seven days a week. The maximum The Base-wide Track and Field meet scheduled charge for Saturday and Sunday calls- will be for Saturday has been rescheduled for June 28. $1 for three minutes. Reservations for Satur- All rosters must be turned in to Mrs. Leslie day and Sunday chlls can be made up to 48 at Special Services no later than 4 p.m. Mon- hours in advance. day, June 23. The Trading Post will have a Pack-A-Bag-For-$l Special Services will spdnsor a Flag Tourna- Sale Tuesday, June 17 at 8:30 until 11:30 a.m. ment at the golf course on the 4th of July. You must have a handicap to participate. Each Celebrate Independence Day. Come to the 4th player is given a flag with his or her name of July Dance on the 5th of July at the First attached to the flat stick. Using his full and Second Class Petty Officer's Club. Enjoy handicap, he plays until he has used the num- the free buffet and Happy Hour, compliments of ber of strokes equalling par plus his handi- your Acey Ducey Club. The fun starts at 8 cap. Plant the flag after using the quota of p.m. strokes, playing extra if needed. The winner is the person who plants his flag farthest (Cont'd on Page 7) Monday, June 16, 1969 Guantanamo Gazette Page 7

(BEELINE CONT'D) For the convenience of it's many customers NSD registration fee will be $1 and it must be Servmart will be open until 7:30 p.m. each paid before any fish is weighed in. Fish must Tuesday and from 9 until 11:30 a.m. Saturday. be wieghed in the day it is caught at any Fish and Gear Locker. Registration will be held at The Fifty- Six'ers are holding a drive for crash the Fish and Gear Lockers also. kits items, also white elephant and rummage items on June 21 and 22. These crash kits are loaned free of charge to First and Second Classified Ads For Sale Class Petty Officers. Anyone having crash kit items please call any one of these numbers: '55 Chevrolet 3/4 ton stake-bed. May be seen 96166, 95292, 98150. at the Marine Family Restaurant. Closed bids, minimum of $50. All bids should be submitted Bring the whole family to the Como Club every to the Marine Exchange Officer no later than Sunday between 6. and 8 p.m. and devour a June 30. Bids will be opened July 2. thick, juicy prime rib dinner for only $2.50 ($1.25 for the young'uns under 12). Then sit RCA Whirlpool dishwasher. Brunette wig, 100% back, relax and enjoy our Sunday game night human hair. Call 98113 A. program which starts promptly at 8 p.m. Lady Kenmore Deluxe washer for $150. Westing- Special Services has made available a Summer house dryer for $130. Call 95595 A. Recreation Program for Leeward Point children. All parents interested in having their child- Norelco Cassette tape recorder with 'mike', ren participate please call 95373 and state patch-cord, ear phone and carrying case. $50. that you are from Leeward Point. Military black dress shoes--sz. 9R. $5. Call PN3 Wise at 85102 DWH. The Naval Base Civic Council has openings for ** * * * a councilman in the 2nd district, Villamar, '59 Pontiac Stationwagon. Exc./cond. '64 and the 4th district, Granadillo Circle and Lambretta. New paint job and Exc./cond. Call Point. Interested citizens may apply thru 99129 Ar. their district representative or by calling Mr. Jones at 96162. '64 Lambretta. G/c. $165. Call 64277 DWH. Ask for Damato. Due to a scheduled FTG Banquet, Morin Inter- national Room will be open on Wednesday even- Double bed with white head-board and a living ing, June 18 to invited guests only. Regular room couch. May be seen anytime after 6 p.m. business will continue to be conducted in the behind the High School at Chapel Hill 771. Copacabana Patio. Call 95152 Ar.

There will be an important meeting of the Se- AKC registered German Shepherd pups. Call curity Group Wives Club tonight at 8 p.m. at 95558 AWH or 85714 DWH. the home of Mrs. John Davis, Kittery Beach 366C. There will be an election of new offic- '65 VW with sunroof. Sedan, blue in color. ers and any ladies interested in joining are G/c. Exc. GTMO trans. Best offer. Call welcome to come. 96277 ARH.

There will be a special meeting of residents 3 cycle RCA washer. $50. G/c. Available July of Leeward Point Housing Area tonight at 7 15. Call 98256 ARH. p.m., for the establishment of a Day Care Cen- ter at Leeward Point plus the election of Of- New Lambretta. Best offer. Call 85592 DWH or ficers. Please attend. 85823 AWH.

The FTG Enlisted Wives Club will hold their Grass rug 12 x 14. $5. 6 x 12 Mohawk rug. regular monthly meeting tonight at 8 p.m. at Call 85688 A. the FRA Home on Sherman Avenue. All FTG En- listed Wives are urgently requested to attend. Two bags of ceramic slil bag of spare. A '58 Chev. trans. Call A Base-wide fishing contest will be in pro- gress until June 18. All Base residents and '66 Rambler Fleet personnel visiting the Base during this pet, shocks time are eligible to enter the contest. The Page 8 Guantanamo Gazette Monday, June 16, 1969

(FOR SALE CONT'D) Also a 6 x 8 child's playhouse. $25. Call 64460 ze or 64376 DWH.

From the days of George Washington on down to today, many-in some cases nearly all-messages to Congress, speeches and other State papers of the Presidents have been drafted or entirely by others. It has been impossible for Presidents Lostwritten Lestand undpersonally to do the research fo~r and the composition of all that theyuttr orputinto writing. Lost: an imitation alligator key case. Lost WhenPresident Washingtdn decided to retire the end of requested his first term in 1792, he connived the idea of making his exit in the vicinity of Blg. 752. Finder from public life by the publication of a valedictory address. He to return keys to Admin. Office, NSD. Reward. called in James Madison to aid him in its preparation, and ?Ar. Madison wrote a draft acceptable then to Washington. When the General was persuaded to let himself be re-elected, the draft was for four years, until President Washington determin- Lost: size 11 or 116 white 11gold wedding band edpigee-holed anew to retire to Mount Vernon for good. in the Vicinity of Leeward Point. Call 64364 By that time, Alexander Hamilton had become the Presi- dent's closest adviser. President Washington turned over Mr. DWH. Madison's old draft to Mr. Hamilton as the basis for a new fare- well to the people, but Mr. Hamilton rejected it in favor of one he himself wrote. This, after discussion and correspondence be- Lost: little league fielders glove. Has the teen the two, formed the major part of the address President Washington made to the people via the Philadelphia Daily Amer- name, Skip Owen and his address, in it. Call ican & Advertiser, Sept. 19. 1796. is known as the Monroe Doctrine could be called the 85708What 85708 ~*J. Q. Adams Doctrine, for it was framed by President Monroe's Secretary of State for inclusion in the Monroe message to Con- gress that did more to insure President Monroe immortality in Found: set of keys near Bargo Point and history than any other of his acts. Mt. Adams was a prolific writer with several books to his credit, but when he reached Sherman Ave. intersection. Call 98128 M. the Presidential office he, too, had to let some of his state papers be formed by aides. 'rext and presentation C) 1962. King Features syndinate, Inc. For Use In Authorized Service Newspapers Only. Giveaway 1 female cat which has had shots and 2 black 0~~ ~ ~ Command~ NotieB CLARKE KINNAIRD'WAREDUp/ male kittens 10 weeks old. Last chance. Call CertainFrom the daysregulations ofLAGeorg Wahngo govern onR down dependenttotoday, 64460 PT. OURFOME HPP (5 OWNWIA O careman/!,y-in at thesome caeBase nearl dental al-mesae clinic. to= Coges Here speeches are andLother- Stat paper of' the Pr7sidt hvendatdo somewrittenEM ofcentre them: by,' othrs It ha beiposblorPrsdet Dependents may be treated from 8 a.m. to pesnlyt d h eerc o n hecmoiin falta 9:30the ute0a.m. on Fridays and Saturdays. La- Wanted dies mustrptinowiig wear a dres-s, skirt and blouse, Preferred dog harness or reliable collar for or similar attire. An adult must accom- medium or small dog. Call 95503 Al. pany WhnPeietWsintndcddt3etra child under 12 years old.tteedo Also, a child under 12 should not accompany an A child's gate; rocking chair and chest of adult who is at the clinic for treatment, drawers. Call 95546 M. unless the child also has an appointment. When children under 12 are, first exam- Applications for greenware pourers are now be- fined, the parent may accompany him or her ing taken at the Ceramic Shop. See Mrs. Rey- to the dental office, but on subsequent nolds or call 85640 A. visits, the parent must remain in the re-

I'll babysit in my or your home and also do p room. ironing. Callthetics, is very limited, due to the large number of dependents on the base, Also, Do yard work. Call 95339 Al. no orthodontic treatment (teeth straigh- ening can be provided.