WEATHER VATER b Fair +C harlie

U. S. NAVAL BASE, GUANTANAMO BAY, CUBA Phone 9-5247 Tuesday Date March 14, 1967 Radio (1340) TV (Ch. 8)

MeredithWithdraw LBJ Asks $1.5 Billion From Harlem Race F-r I A nn+'rirn*i NEW YORK (AP) JAMES MEREDITH said he's not through as a Re- publican politician, despite WASHINGTON (AP) PRESIDENT J OHNSON YESTERDAY asked Congress his abrupt withdrawal yesterday to approve as much as $1.5 bi llion in additional U.S. aid to from a congressional race Latin America over the next fi ve years. against Adam Clayton Powell. Mr. Johnson said he wants to have Congressional supoort for "I intend to stay in the this extra help when the Lati n Summit Conference begins on political arena," Meredith an- April 12th in U ruguay. nounced. Johnson sent Congress a Negro leaders hailed his re- special message yesterday laud- tirement from the house con- S iny progress under the Alli- test, which apparently stemmed BE ance For Progress, but point- from a bitter revolt against ing out that the road ahead hi~m by Harlem Republicans. still is a long one for the Meredith shed little light Latin American countries seek- on his withdrawal during a 10- ing to spur economic and soc- minute news conference late in ial development. the day. He read a statement He said the $1.5 billion in- which said in part: crease he mentioned in Amer- "After thorough consideration ican aid is an approximate and conferring with people amount. close to me and respecting the "It's precise determination wishes of my wife, I withdrew will defend on steps -Och the from the race for election to Commander R.C.VanceC2nd from Latin American naticjns them- the vacancy in the 18th Con- left), PWC Executive Officer, selves must take," the Presi- gressional District. and Jackie Lee(2ndfromright), dent remarked. "I intend to stay in the SeaBee Queen hold a container He said the amount will be political arena of the city, of pure distilled water now in addition to the $1 billion O the state and the nation, fur- available at the western end the United States has been in- ther to advance the principles of the Desalinization Plant vesting annually in the future in which I believe. I am cer- fence. With them is Niels of American democracy since tain that my efforts combined Chanson, Utilities Foreman the Alliance For Progress be- with those of the Republican and Rich Groves, Contractor, gan six years ago. (Continued on page two) far right. He said, too, that it "must not be at the expense of our efforts in other parts of this troubled world." Court To Hear Garrison The $1.5 billion breaks down into $300 million to promote NEW ORLEANS (AP) A THREE-JUDGE CRIMINAL DISTRICT COURT panel agriculture, education and gets a peek today atthe case against Clay L. Shawthe retiLred health, $300 million to go executive accused by Dist. Atty. Jim Garrison in a conspiracy into multi-nation projects to kill President John F. Kennedy. Shaw's lawyers struggled such as roads, bridges, dams, in vain yesterday to have the preliminary hearing presided communications networks and over by a judge. They argued a three-judge panel was power plants. unusual in a state court and violated Shaw's constitutional This breakdown was provided rights. by Sol M. Linowitz, the U.S. At tomorrow's hearing, Garrison must prove to the judges' Ambassador to the Organization satisfaction that he has sufficient evidence to justify bring- of American States. ing Shaw to trial. The summit conference will Judge Begnard Bagert has indicated he expects Garrison to take place at Punta Del Este, produce the "confidential informant" who allegedly saw and Uruguay, on April 12th, and overheard discussions in New Orleans about killing Kennedy. almost all the Latin American (Continued on page two) leaders are expected toattend. PAGE 2 TUESDAY, MARCH 14, 1967 GITMO GAZETTE

NEW ORLEANS (Continued from page one) Gar- BERN (AP) THE SWISS GOVERNMENT said yester- rison has said he has "solved" the assassin- day it would keep Josef Stalin's daughter ation and will bring those involved in the Svetlana in protected seclusion as long as she conspiracy to justice. He maintains Kennedy's wished, but did not expect her to settle per- death was the culmination of a plot hatched manently in Switzerland. here. Justice Minister Ludwig Von Moos told a The so-far unidentified informant, said crowded news conference that Svetlana hasre- Garrison, was present when Shaw, David W. Fer- fused to make any kind of public statement and rie, Lee Harvey Oswald and others met at Fer- has asked to be shielded from the hundreds of rie's apartment in September 1)63 and discus- newsmen and photographers scouring the Alps to sed "hiow they would kill John F. Kennedy." find her. Oswald, who lived in New Orleans during the She arrived in Geneva Saturday with a three- summer and fall of 1963, was named by the War- month tourist visa and is hiding under protec- ren Commission as the assassin. The Commis- tive guard. Von Moos said the Swiss were pre- sion said it found no creditable evidence that paring to extend her- visa indefinitely but Oswald acted as part of a conspiracy. added: "We think three months will be suffi- cient for her stay." NEW YORK (Continued from page one) Party He did not indicate where she might go after will enhance the dignity of the human race." leaving Switzerland. In answer to questions, Merdith said his de- In London, Labor member of Parliament Mar- cision to withdraw was not caused by pressure garet McKay urged the British government to from civil rights groups. And he added that offer her permanent asylum. he was not contacted about the withdrawal by any emissaries from Powell's camp. LONDON (AP) BRITAIN IS TURNING toward new laws on the American model to curb racial dis- 0 SAIGON (AP) REPUBLICAN SENATOR EdwardW. crimination in employment. The government has Brooke said today there is a possibility he been forced to reconizethat British traditions will talk with representatives of the Viet of tolerance do not insure equal job opportun- Cong and North Vietnam while he is visiting ities for all. Cambodia. The race problem in Britain dates from the Brooke spoke to newsmen at Saigon's airport 1950's, when job-seeking immigrants from the minutes before flying to Phnom Penh where, he Commonwealth began arriving in large numbers. said, he hopes to talk with Prince Norodom Many still hold the dirty, sweaty jobs white Sihanouk, Cambodian Chief of State. workers don't want--foundrymen, sweepers, and Then Brooke said he might see representa- industrial nightshift workers, Out of one mil- tives of North Vietnam and the National Liber- lion immigrants, about half hold jobs. They ation Front (NLF) the political arm of the represent 2 per cent of the nation's work 01 Viet Cong. force. He added that if he talks to the communist Official policy aims at intergrating the im- representatives it will be to "study attitudes migrants into British life at all levels but primarily," much as he said he has done in little has been done beyond setting up a race South Vietnam where he has been visiting the relations board. Its major success is stopping past five days. discrimination in pubs. Now officials want the law extended from WASHINGTON (AP) THE U.S. SURPREME Court held places of public entertainment to jobs, which Monday that a dispute over the constitutionalty account for 31 per cent of the board's com- of Puerto Rico's law covering private detect- plaints. Home Secretary Roy Jenkins has com- ives is a matter for the local courts. mited himself to supporting legistration if The high court affirmed without comment a voluntary measures don't foster equal hiring finding by the U.S. District Court of Puerto and promotion. Rico that the local courts should deal with a Until now, officials have refused to see the suit challenging that constitutionalty problem as one of race."We don't discriminate,. brought by the Wackenhut Corporation. so we have no separate (racial) statistics," The case arose from a labor dispute. Wacken- said a Labor Department spokesman. hut charged that guards and security officers But is is unrealistic to use the official which it furnishes to industrial and business euphenism "immigrant" for a jet-black boy born firms in Puerto Rico are defined by the law as in London of West Indian parents. Popular us- "Private Detectives" and therefore not able to age terms him "colored,"along with Africanans, render services in labor disputes. Indians and Pakistanis. The issue originally was put to the Federal District Court of Puerto Rico June 23,1966 but BUENOS AIRES (UPI) ARGENTINA TODAY devalued the three-judge panel decided to abstain from the peso by 40 per cent. The new rate is 350 ruling on it because the case involved inter- pesos to the U.S. dollar. pretation of a Puerto Rican statute. The official exchange marked had been frozen It held that "In due regard for the status since last Tuesday. At that time the rate was of that Commonwealth" the question should be 251.40 to the dollar while the black marketwAes handled by the local courts. quoted at 290 to the dollar. It was Wackenhut's appeal of this finding The 40 per cent devaluation is expected to that the Supreme Court rejected Monday by af- eliminate most of the margin which has existed firming the finding of the district court. in the dual(official and free) market system. PAGE 3 TUESDAY, MARCH 14, 1967 GITMO GAZETTE WASHINGTON (UPI) SENATOR THOMAS DODD acknow- WASHINGTON (UPI) THE UNITED STATES was re- ledged to Senate investigators yesterday that ported to have reached agreement with Thai- he used testimonial gifts of money to pay for land for basing B-52 bombers in that country improvements on his Connecticutt home and to where they will be much closer to targets in pay income taxes. Vietnam, Dodd also said he gave his son Jeremy 49- Presently, the eight engine bombers operate hundred-dollars from the testimonial receipts. from Guam, a 4,300-mile round trip from objec- As the Senate Ethics Committee opened public tives in South Vietnam. hearings into the Connecticut Democrat's fi- U.S. troops are scouring 100 square miles of nances, Dodd conceded for the first time that swamplands along Cambodia's border in a newcp- he used some of $170,000 collected at four eration to deprive the Viet Cong of a strong- testimonials for him between 1961 and 1965 for hold threatening Saigon. personal expenses. The U.S. command reported yesterday any- But the Senator said in a statement that his thing useful to the communist--homes,livestock, lawyers told him he could use the money in any gardens, even dogs--are being destroyed. way he saw fit. Dodd's critics charge that the Military sources said a 5,000-man enemy money was intended for political purposes, and force escaped into Cambodia ahead of the op- Dodd himself said most of it went to pay off eration and fighting was at a minium. Of- political debts. ficials reported five Viet Cong killed in One of Dodd's former aides--James Boyd-- has scattered skirmishes. One American was killed claimed that Dodd reaped about a half-million and 17 wounded. dollars from the testimonials but used only The operation began last Wednesday. The lo- about $200,000 for campaign costs. Boyd was cation is the Northern Plain of Reeds, an area the first witness called this morning by the that starts 30 miles west of Saigon. Ethics Committee. Col.Marvin Fuller, Commander of a Brigade in the operation, said anyone living in the NEW DELHI (AP) INDIRA GANDHI WAS sworn in as operational area is presumed to be Viet Cong. Prime Minister of India again yesterday and Inhabitants were being evacuated to government announced a new cabinet she hopes will lead controlled areas. Fuller said water buffalo, the crisis-ridden country "on the path to pro- ducks, chickens and pigs were being slaug>- gress. " tered to deny tresi meat to enemy battalions. Morarji Desai, 71, was sworn in as Mrs.Gand- Dogs were killed because in a pinch the Viet hi's new deputy Prime Minister.He also was ap- Cong slaughtered them for food. pointed Finance Minister, a post he has held The new operation, along with another to the under her father, Jawaharlal Nehru. north, appeared to be part of the increasing * President Sarvepalli Radhakrishnan completed pressure on the Communist in both Vietnams. the ceremony at his residence by administering Another major ground action was reported in oaths of office to 17 other ministers named by progress in the Central Highlands where U. S. Mrs. Gandhi. She was sworn in exactly at 10:45 troops pursued as many as 1,000 Communist . A.M., the moment the astrologers thought most They reported finding 29 North Vietnamese auspicious. soldiers dead after 18 hours of skirmishes Members of the ruling Congress Party in Par- Sunday. Five Americans were killed and 56 liament unanimously re-elected Mrs. Gandhi were wounded. their leader Sunday after Desai withdrew his own candidacy for Prime Minister in the inter- NEW YORK (AP) SENATOR JACOB JAVITS said Sun- est of party unity. day that the moment for setting up V1etnam. Mrs. Gandhi,49, began a five year term with peace talks probably had passed by. * the party severely weakened by last month's But the New York Republican said in a broad- elections. It will have only 282 of the 520 cast interview: "I still believe that you elected seats in the new Parliament opening could crank up the whole diplomatic machinery Thursday, a majority of only 44, compared with of the United States and make an overture." 364 of 494 seats in the old legislature. Secretary of State Rusk said in another Mrs. Gandhi has been in office since Lal Ba- broadcast interview that the Administration is hadur Shastri died 14 months ago. willing tc negotiate for peace in Vietnam even "We are placing on her head a crown of while the war goes on. Rusk denied that the thorn," Desai told party members yesterday. United States might be delibertly avoiding "The problems we are facing in the country are real peace talks now, perhaps to await the unprecedented." establishment of a constitutional democracy in They include a nationwide food shortage, a South Vietnam. serious foreign exchange deficit, inflation, The Secretary of State said:"As far as we're overpopulation, unemployment, strikes by gov- concerned, any time is right for peace." ernment employees, student riots and agitation Republican Senators Karl Mundt and Hugh by militant Hindus for a nationwide ban on the Scott said they would support stopping the slaughter of sacred cows. North Vietnam raids under conditions leading to peace talks. MOSCOW (UPI) RUSSIA YESTERDAY LAUNCHED Cos- General Mark Clark, who was the Korean War mos 147 in its series of un-manned satellites, commander, advised against this. He is quoted according to the Soviet News Agency Tass. by the magazine United States News and World Tass said it was carrying scientific equip- Report as saying:"The peace talks ;t Panmunjon . ment for further space exploration. went on for two years while the bloodiest fighting of the war continued." ?AGE 4 M.ARCH 14 1967 GITMO GAZETTE

"Why must the WGBY A and FM stations be parallelled? By parallelling the two stations the entire advantage of having more than one station is lost. There are many people onboard that may not care to listen to sports, the Sunday sermon or news in Spanish to mention a few. The 'present AM programming is excellent, but for those who would enjoy selectivity, why not offer completly different programming on FM? What there is of the individual programming is very good. "Next, why the short hours on WGBY F4i? This should be a twenty-four hour station. The pre- sent short operation takes away much enjoyment for many of the base residents. Because of the line-of-sight characteristics of FM no other stations can be brought in during the off hours. There are many on the base who must be awake at all hours of the day and night, some at very boring jobs, this station would be very good company. With the advent of taped programs, an engineer is all that would be required for the extended hours of operation." Uarrent Officer E.J. Mills-Price

from "There are two very good reasons why UGBY AM and FM radio programming is paralleled 6 a.m. to 6 p.m., and why FM is not kept on the air 24 hours a day. "First WGBY, Gazette and Public Affairs Office personnel are working a seven-day week as it is. Adding more hours to their schedule would be impracticable and, from their standpoint, at least intolerable. "There is a second reason, however, which is more important, and which even additional man- .ower or longer working hours will not solve. The fact is that we simply do not have suffi- cient FM-type music to operate the FM stations as a separate entity all day, let alone on a 24-hour a day basis. "as an AFRTS outlet governed by rules set up by the Department of Defense, WGBY may air only those AFRTS recordings which are sent to us. We are not allowed to purchase commercial recor- not dings or play them. And thus far, despite repeated request by us, AFRTS headquarters has consider- seen fit to increase its shipments of FM-style music to us. There are budgetary rations involved, of course. Also, since this is one of only two AFRTS FM stations operating in the entire world, as compared to the dozens of AM outlets which must be supplied, they feel n.erhaps with considerable justification, that the bulk of their record shipments must consist of AM-type programming." The above answer is from the acting Public Affairs Officer.

JAKUARTA (UPI) ACTING PRESIDENT SUHARTO to- MONTEVIDEO (UPI) PERSONAL ENVOYS OF the day said ousted President Sukarno still will American continent's presidents yesterday be- be treated to all the courtesies due a chief gan intensive meetings in preparation for a executive because of hi-s failing health, summit meeting at Punta Del Este next month. The Indonesian Congress over the weekend The representatives are considerating an the stripped Sukarno of all his powers and titles. agenda first drawn up by the Council of in Wash- But it had left unclear whether he will face Organization of American States(OAS) foreign trial for alleged complicity in the abortive ington, then polished at a meeting of Communist coup which led to his downfall. ministers in Buenos Aires last month.

ACHINGTON (AP) SENATE DEMOCRATIC LEADER Mike Mansfield proposes that the United Nations to end the Vietnam Security Council invite all parties involved to an open discussion of ways war. Un- Senator Mansfield advanced the idea in a speech prepared for the Carolina Forum, at the be in- iversity of North Carolina in Chapel Hill. He says Red China and North Vietnam should vited to such a conference. on ansfield also urges that the U.N. Security Council ask the International Court to rule divid- the obligations placed on the belligerents by the 1954 and 1962 Genova agreements which Council ed Vietnam. These actions, Mansfield said, should be taken by passage of Security resolutions initiated by the United States. The Senate Majority Leader said secret diplomacy has failed to find any key to negotiations. He added the only prospect is forintensification of the conflict. the deva- Said Mansfield, "that, indeed, is already in progress. The casualties increase; station grows; the dangers of an expanded war muliply." GITMO GAZETTE TUESDAY, MARCH 14, 1967 PAGE 5

will tee off against PWC team #2 at 10 a.m., and FTG team #1 will tee off against FTG team #2 at 12:20. Last Saturday's results and standings are listed below: Team Scratch Handicap SPORTS NavSta #1 31 17 PWC #1 5 7

NAS 22 10 1/2 NavSta #2 14 13 1/2

"And then there was one'" Hosp/Dent 36 16 1/2 The one is NavSta, all alone and undefeated PWC #2 0 7 1/2. in the Gitmo League as of last night when a fired-up CommSta Comet nine tripped the FTG #1 36 18 NAS Flyers, 7-4. Marines 0 6 The previously undefeated Flyers were behind from the opening frame and never caught up. NavBase/SecGru 28 16 The Comets scored twice in the top of the FTG #2 8 8 first on three hits, once in the second on a pair of errors and a single, and chased Flyer Scratch starter Ev Merrill in the third with NavSta #1 226 1/2 NavBase/SecGru 127 three runs, three hits, a pair of errors and a FTG #1 225 FTG #1 124 walk. NavBase/SecGru 210 NavSta #1 114 1/2 Flyer first baseman Jim Frith came in to put Hosp/Dent 189 1/2 Hosp/Dent 113 1/2 out the fire, limiting the Comets to one PWC #1 156 1/2 PWC #1 97 on one the rest of the way. NAS 143 NavSta #2 86 1/2 NAS got a small amountof satisfaction, forc- NavSta #2 122 1/2 FTG #2 73 1/2 ing Comet starter Bob Jorgenson off the mound FTG #2 78 1/2 PWC #2 82 in the bottom of the fifth after Bob had given PWC #2 63 NAS 80 up four (two earned) runs, four hits, struck Marines 25 1/2 Marines 45 1/2 out four Flyers and walked only one. But that brought Comet first baseman, outfielder and THE MARINE BARRACKS riflemen fired a hot Ben DeBolt onto the mound. The Bay 910-44v to win last Sunday's Inter-Command City, Michigan, hurler went the rest of the rifle competition. way, working out of a bases-loaded jam in the Flenning and Davenport paced the Leatherneck seventh inning to stop any further scoring by shooters with 232-14v and 231-12v respectively NAS. over the Naval Station gunners. Merrill pitched only 2 2/3's , but The Indian's top gun, Frankenberger, had to gave up six (three earned) runs on seven hits, settle for a third high of 229-13v as the O striking out three and walking two. Frith Indians finished-second, with a score of 879- struck out eight Comet batters and walked one. 42v. DeBolt gave up just one hit in his three in- The FMF Devildogs squeezed out a third place nings of relief, struck out four and walked finish, edging out a determined FTG Trainer two. quartet, 838-26v to 829-30v. Less Than 40 away from the Trainers was the THE GITMO INTER-command Golf League goes in- NAS Flyer squad. They fired a score of 793- to its last round of matches Saturday with the 22v, way ahead of last place PWC who finished top spots in both the scratch and handicap di- out with a 583-12v count. visions up for grabs. Naval Station team #1 holds a slim 1 point The Marine Barracks' Skeet Rapge, located lead over FTG team #1 while the combined Naval behind the Marine Barracks' Movie Lyceum, is Base-Security Group team is just 16 points now open for skeet enthusiasts on Saturdays away should the top two falter. and Sundays from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. The same NavBase/SecGru team holds a thin Weapons and ammunition are available at the three point lead in the handicap division with range and/or Marine Corps Exchange. For moge FTG team #1 again holding down the second spot details contact SSGT Lee at 95475. followed by NavSta team #1, 12 points off the pace. There will be a Base-wide swim meet on Sat-

___ In the key matches this Saturday, NavSta urday, March 25. For details call 95373 DWH. PAGE 6 TUESDAY, MARCH 14, 1967 GITMO GAZETTE

NEW YORK (AP) THREE NEW YORK Yankee 15-10, with a sore right shoulder; Steve Bar- stopped the Chicago White Sox on one hit yes- ber, 10-5, with tendonitis of the left elbow terday, and escaped with a 6-0 victory despite and Wally Bunker, 10-6, with tendonitis of the 13 bases on balls at Fort Lauderdale. other elbow. The , meanwhile,,continued un- Assuming no problems crop up again, Bauer beaten with a 5-3 decision over Boston at Win- plans to use Barber, Bunker, Palmer, Dave Mc- ter Haven, Florida. Nally and Tom Phoebus as his starters. St. Louis' Dick Hughes, and Phoebus is the phenomenon who joined the Jim Cosman each allowed one hit at St. Peters- Orioles last September and became only the 7th burg as the Cardinals stopped Detroit 1-0. man in baseball to record two shutouts in his Willie Stargell drove in three runs, two on first two major league games. McNally, 13-6, a homer, and Matty Alou added two more at completed the series sweep of the Dodgers with Bradenton, Florida, in the Pirates 7-1 victory a shutout in the fourth game. over the Kansas City Athletics. Powell, who battled for the At Tampa, Florida, Dick Simpson and Floyd Most Valuable Player award until he picked up Robinson homered in Cincinnati's 6-3 conquest a couple of injuries late in the year, will be of Houston. back at first, with at third. Merritt Ranew doubled home in the Dave Johnson and third inning to break a 2-2 tie and start Cal- are in between, while Belander, ifornia to a 6-5 victory over Cleveland at a 22-year-old rookie, most likely will be Tucson, Arizona. around to fill in. Minnesota handed Philadelphia its fourth It's only a matter of time, and Apracio's straight loss, jumping on Pedro Ramos for five retirement, before Belanger, a slick fielder runs in the eighth inning for a 7-3 victory but light hitter, takes over full-time at short. at Clearwater, Florida. Frank Robinson, of course is the big man in The scoredthe winning run with- the outfield. out a hit in the fourth inning for a 4-2 vic- Last year at this time he was preparing for tory over San Francisco at Phoenix, Arizona. his first season in the after Ron Fairley doubled, tripled and homered and 10 seasons in the National League with Cincini Ron Hunt got Two singles and a in lead- nati. This year opposing pitchers are trying ing Los Angeles over Washington 10-8 at Vero to figure out how to stop him from batting Beach, Florida. .316, hitting 49 homers and driving in 122 runs again. MIAMI (AV) WHEN A TEAM wins the pennant by Curt Blefray added power in left field in nine games, then sweeps the in 1966, but he could end up in a strugglefor his four games, there can't be too much room for job with Epstein, the heralded slugger who was improvement. the player of the year in the minors last sea- But in 's opinion, improvement son. will be necessary in at least one category if Epstein had been a first baseman, but Bauer the hope to become the first has moved him tothe outfield because he wasn't American League team other than the New York going to move Powell off first. If Epstein Yankees to win consecutive pennants since De- can master the defensive job, he very likely troit did it in 1934-35. would add even more power tothe Orioles' line- "We have a chance to win it again," Bauer up. said, "but we have toget ourpitchers straight- The catching is in the capable hands of Andy ened out. We had a lotof soreanns last year." Etchebarren. The only other things that were sore last year were the rest of the American League and SANTO DOMINGO (AP) SPECULATION HERE LAST the , who virtually Vere night is that holdout pitcher Juan Marichal shut out by that troubled pitching staff in 36 may leave soon for the San Francisco Giant's innings. There certainly was no soreness baseball training camp at Casa Grande, Arizoha. among the rest of the Orioles. Although Marichal, who has won more than 20 They're all back, fellows such as Triple games in the last four seasons, hasn't yet Crown winner Frank Robinson, and signed a contract, he did travel Sunday to the Brooks Robinson, and they're bringing two ad- Shrine of La VirgenDeLa Altagracia, Dominican options with them, rookies Mike Epstein and Patron Saint, as he has done every year a few Mark Belanger. hours before leaving for the United States. Still, the pitching appears to be the key to Marichal said he's not giving ground on his the Orioles, chances of repeating. demand for $125,000 for the 1967 season. He Three of Baltimore's four starters were said that the Giants offeredhim $100,000, "But plagued by soreness last season, , I turned it down like I did previous offers." a PAGE 7 GITMO GAZETTE TARCH 14 1967

anytime. SERVICES Boy's bicycle. Call 99278 Baby sitting available for Monday nights. For Cll P5827 additional information please call 85163 DWH. Concord "mono" tape recorder. $75 AWH. WANTED condition Someone to crochet baby items. Call 98133 any- 1960 Volkswagon sedan. Excellent time $700. Call 97144 AWH.

FOUND HAVE YOU HEARD??????????????? will be held Ladies wrist watch, silver, in area of Nob Hill A meeting of Cub Scout Pack 401 p.m. at the call 96110 anytime. Wednesday, archh 15th, at 7:00 child day care center in Villamar. All parents Refresh- Open package from Alden's found on Sherman Ave. are urged to attend with their boy. Owner please call 85236 anytime. ments will be served after the meeting.

all newly elected Officers of FOR SALE A meeting of eve- Fedder's air conditioner (11,000 BTU'S). 10 the Masonic Lodge will be held Wednesday Officers are months old $125 Call 95124 between 4 & 6 p.m. ning, March 15th at 7:30 p.m. All Available immediately. urged to attend this meeting.

(AP) RAIL TRAFFIC RESUMED 1953 Oldsmobile, standard shift, ready for in- TEL AVIV ISRAEL UF Gat spection. $200 may be seen AWH at Nob Hill-33- Monday afternoon on the Beersheba-Kitiat saboteurs B or call 96148 AWH. railroad, after damage caused by from across the Jordan Border was repaired, an 1961 Chevrolet, 6-cyl. standard transmission, Israel Army spokesman said. good condition. Call 99155 or see at Nob Hill The train was nor damaged. "El Fatah" and 40-A AWH. Anti-zionist leaflets, signed predicting the "Liberation of Palestine,"were 12-volt battery (new) made especially for tro- found nearby, the spokesman declared. incident pical climates $20 (2) Danish modern chairs, U.N. observers investigated the by Israel padded upholstery and leather like plastics. this morning, following a complaint Commis- One blue and one orange, ideal for indoor patio to the Jordan-Israel mixed Armistice $10 each. Call 95376 anytime. sion.

1957 Chevrolet Station Wagon automatic. $250 Call 95360 anytime.

1959 International Harvester panel truck. $175 Call 85106 DWH or 97231 AWH. HOW COME qOU q00 USED 10 BE DOWN NOT SINCE THAT HUGE I HAVE NO DESIRE 1O GET DON'T GDON THERE ALL THETIME 5T. BERNARD STARTED RACKED UP BY A 6T. BERNARD! 10 THE PLNAROUND 10 COME ARoUND. S ANY MORE7

~~4

130ELP0TAMPP qOULL NEVER DO ANq 6OD RELP57AMP OVT TRA65 WITH A 5IGN LIKE THAT,.qOU ouT THINGS HAVE TO BE MORE SPECIFIC. TrAT NEED 5TAMPIN6 OUT!

rl-25 PAGE 8 TUESDAY, MARCH 14, 1967

TOKYO (UPI) PEKING SAYS RED China's Com- jungle uniforms. munist Central Committee has called a halt to Because-they operate deep behind the enemy the nation's bitter struggle to permit pea- lines where they can observe troop movements sants to work unhindered on the spring plant- and report back, the men of Recon Platoon have ing. to be highly alert and ready for action at all By the reports from travelers reaching Hong times. Kong from South China indicate that just the No one wears the traditional steel helmets opposite is taking place there, the power because they make noise. Instead they wear old struggle's being intensified. The Travelers Foreign Legion caps, Special Forces Green says hordes of Chinese troops reinforcements Berets or floppy Australian Bush hats. are pouring into Kwantung province around Can- ton because of a swelling tide of unrest among SAIGON (AP) REPUBLICAN SENATOR EDWARD Brooke workers and peasants. of Massachusetts says there is a chance he may Thousands reportedly have been killed and talk with representatives of the Viet Cong and wounded in clashes throughout the Province. North Vietnamese while he is visiting Cambodia. Hong Kong Newspapers say 300,000 Red Chinese The U.S. Command in Saigon says 62 American troops already in the Province have been troops have been wounded in an intense series unable to cope with the discontented masses. of Communist mortar attacks. The city of Canton is said to already be under tight army rule. HERE ARE THE latest scoring leaders in the National Hockey League as of last night: SAIGON (AP) THERE ARE FEW--if any textbook Name Team Goals Assists Points battles to be fought in the rain forest of Mikita Chicago 32 56 88 South Vietnam. For the enemy is a cunning B. Hull Chicago 48 22 70 guerrilla fighter who doesn't stand on cere- Wharram Chicago 20 31 59 monies when it comes to making war. Ullman Detroit 24 34 58 Consquently there are many specialized out- Howe Detroit 21 34 55 fits fighting the South Vietnamese War. Goyette New York 11 44 55 Typical of these outfits if the rather un- Rousseau Montreal 15 39 54 conventional, but extraordinarily disciplined Mohns Chicago 23 30 53 U.S. Air Borne Reconnaissance Platoon which is Esposito Chicago 16 33 49 operating in the Jungles of war zone "C". Pilote Chicago 6 41 47 The recon platoon is part of the second in- fantry 17th Airborne Brigade. Each and every In the NBA last night Cincinnati downed Chi- man in the unit is a veteran, having spent most cago, 133-117, St. Louis edged Boston 123-122, of the past ten months behind enemy lines. As and San Francisco whipped Detroit 135-109. a matter of fact, says platoon Sergeant Marcus Tonight Philadelphia is at San Francisco and Powell: St. Louis travels to Chicago. "From the moment we move out of Base Camp Wednesday night New York is at Baltimore,tos we're in enemy territory." Angeles hosts Philadelphia, and Cincinnati is Powell, who hails from Atlanta, , is host to the Boston Celtics. 55 years old and the oldest man in Recon Pla- Including last night's action, here are the toon. Most of his menwe 18 and 19 years old. Top Ten scorers in the NBA. as the Sergeant puts it: "If you're 23 years Name Team Games Points Avg. old in this bunch, you're an old man." Barry SF 72 2,601 36.2 Associated PressWar Correspondent Horst Faas Robertson CIN 75 2,290 30.5 recently visited Recon Platoon's base camp and West LA 65 1,891 29.1 reports that the morale of the men is high. Baylor LA 67 1,803 26.9 One reason for this is that Recon Platoon is Chamberlain PHIL 71 1,835 24.1 a volunteer outfit with a long waiting list of S. Jones BOS 67 1,487 22.2 would be members. In fact, says Faas, its Greer PHIL 76 1,656 22.1 easier to get out than get in. For anyone who Havlichek BOS 76 1,615 21.3 finds life too rugged in Recon Platoon can Reed NY 76 1,581 20.8 simply ask to be let out and he is. Howell BOS 76 1,500 19.7 However, it is noted, not many of the young troopers ask to leave. WASHINGTON (AP) THE SENATE ETHICS Committee AP writer Faas says he arrived at the is continuing its public hearings into the fi- base camp just as the unit was preparing to nancial affairs of Senator Thomas Dodd. move out on a mission. The men had already President Johnson will welcome South Korean applied brown and green ointment to all ex- Prime Minister II Kwon Chung to Washington posed skin areas and they had camouflagedtheir this morning.