Monday, September 16, 1974 U. S. NAVAL BASE, GUANTANAMO BAY, CUBA

MAN LOBS HAND GRENADE INTO PARIS DRUGSTORE PARIS (AP)--A young man lobbed a hand grenade into a crowd at a Paris drugstore yesterdaykilling one per- son and wounding 27, police report- ed. Witnesses said that the man, with long hair and a gray jacket, dropped the grenade from an interior first- floor balcony onto the ground floor in front of a tobacco counter, then fled in the confusion as the gren- ade exploded. DELLA REESE AND MARTY ALLEN join with representatives of differ- The grenade carved a swath of ent branches of the armed forces to sing "Let's All Get Together," blood and destruction through the and to support the voluntary, non-profit agencies taking part in thick crowd in the building, a war- the DoD Overseas Combined Federal Campaign. The CFC campaign in ren of lunch counters, boutiques, Gitmo starts today. and a movie on the Boulevard St. Germain on the Left Bank. HIJACKER CAUSES PLANE TO CRASHj 71 PERSONS DIE "Women and children ran scream- ing, blinded by the blood and the PHAN RANG, South Vietnam (AP)-- A kidnapers'demand to fly to North dust," a witness said. "One man had hijacker set off two hand grenades Vietnam. his chest ripped open." aboard an Air Vietnam jetliner yes- Officials said it was the first In the basement movie, however, terday, sending it crashing to the hijack incident in aviation history the explosion produced only a muf- ground in flames and killing all 71 to result in massive deaths. fled thud and dislodged dust from persons aboard, officials said. The search for bodies from the ex- the ceiling. They said the pilot refused the plosion continued last night under floodlights at the crash site, next ISRAELI WARPLANES BOMB PALESTINIAN GUERRILLA TARGETS to a minefield. Rescue workers had recovered the By the Associated Press Lebanese officials said the jets remains of 57 passengers and seven hit six villages, and that Mayor crewmen. Israeli warplanes bombed and Fuad Abu Saleh of Hasbaya, was kil- The flight's manifest included strafed Palestinian guerrilla tar- led. Two other civilians were the man identified as the hijacker, gets in Southern Lebanon twice yes- wounded, several houses were de- Le Duc Tan, who boarded at Da Nang; terday, killing the mayor of one stroyed and several farms were set 58 Vietnamese passengers and eight town and wounding two other civi- afire, they added. crewmen; two South Koreans, a Fili- lians, witnesses and Lebanese offi- The villages are about 80 miles pino and a Frenchman. cials said. south of Beirut and six miles east They were the first such assaults of the Israeli border. They fall in five weeks, and came as Israel within the area of Arkoub, known as CAPTORS HOLD 11 HOSTAGES prepared to celebrate the Jewish Fatahland because so many guerrillas THE HAGUE (AP)--The Dutch govern- New Year, Rosh Hashanah, which of Al Fatah, the strongest Palesti- ment ordered a news blackout on the starts at sundown today. nian organization, live there. 11 hostages held at gunpoint in the The first raid, involving at least A Lebanese defense ministry com- French Embassy here yesterday while 10 Phantom jet fighters, was at munique said a military jeep was hit intensive negotiations went on with 3:35 p.m. and lasted 10 minutes, and in the first raid, but the fate of their three Japanese Red Army cap- the second came at 8:15 p.m., just the occupants was not known. tors. as villagers were about to leave The communique said the villages The order came amid signs of fric- their air raid trenches, witnesses hit were Ein Tnnoura, Bayada, Chou- tion between the Dutch and French said. The second raid lasted about aya, Zaghla, Maqha Hasbani, and Jes- governments over the way the affair five minutes. ser Hourani in the Hasbaya area. is being handled.

COMBINED FEDERAL CAMPAIGN BEGINS TODAY.,SUPPORT IT,.SEE STORY ON PAGE 4 Page 2--LOCAL NEWS Guantanamo Gazette Monday, September 16, 1974 ARTS AND CRAFTS colas Point to Caracoles Point is off limits during this live firing. BRIElS Just arrived? Looking for a hob- by? Come to the Arts and Crafts Workshop Wednesday at 7:30 p.m., SCOTCH DOUBLES TOURNAMENT SPECIAL second floor, McCalla administration There will be a Scotch doubles MEETING building, and discover the art of tournament Saturday sponsored by the A special emergency meeting of the liquid embroidery. For more infor- ABC and WIBC bowling associations. Ladies Auxiliary of the Fleet Reserve mation call Ann at 951047. Registration for this tournament Association (LAFRA) will be held at will commence at 5 p.m. today at the 8 p.m. Friday in the home of the WORKSHOP PLANS OPEN bowling alleys. Entrance fees must president, Joan Siegfried, at 1194A HOUSE be paid upon registration. For fur- Center Bargo. The Arts and Crafts Workshop is ther information contact Chuck Dit- Mrs. Siegfried says the emergency having an Open House Saturday from tmar at 951052 after working hours. meeting is being called to insure 1 to 4 p.m. at the McCalla admini- the continuation of the organization. stration building. Come to sign up All members and prospective members for classes in painting, clear cast, ANNIVERSARY SALE are urged to attend. For further needlework and various other crafts. Tomorrow is the opening day for information, call Mrs. Siegfried at Also meet the teachers of these the 77th anniversary sale of the 97112 after working hours. classes and see what equipment we Marine Corps Exchange. Opening day have to work with. For more infor- ceremonies and ribbon cutting will PRODUCE LEAVES TODAY mation call Linda at 85791. be at 9:45 a.m. and the sale will officially open at 10 a.m. Be first Norfolk supply center did not send in line for many bargains. any produce to theCommissary Store TENNIS CLASSES OFFERED on the last ship. The next shipment Special Services is offering ten- of produce will leave Norfolk on the nis classes for beginners. Classes ship today. are held twice weekly for one hour sessions. All materials are fur- LADIES SOFTBALL nished by Special Services. For further information call 951160 or Ladies softball will start on Sept. 95373. 29. Games are played on Sunday and Wednesday at 6 and 7:30 p.m. There SAFETY SAM SAYS. are five teams this year: FTG Strike Outers, High School Pirates, Gtmo Stay back. Tailgating, or fol- Hustlers, Bob's Raiders and the Lacy lowing too closely, is among the Perfor ma Leathernecks. There are still open- leading causes of vehicle accidents. death-delying ings for interested ladies. Place- As speed increases, the distance be- ment on teams will be made by Spe- tween you and the vehicle you are act cial Services, phone 951160 or following must also increase. Al- Haveyoar 95373. low at least two car lengths for Prs each 10 miles per hour of speed. blood POWER OUTAGE

There will be a power outage Wed- LIVE FIRING nesday from 8 a.m. until noon. The The Marines will conduct a live following areas will be affected: firing exercise tomorrow from 7 p.m. Granadillo Point, Granadillo Circle, to 11 p.m. The firing will take AFRTS and Batch Plant. The reason place at Hicacal Range and will im- for the outage is to repair overhead pact there. lines and relays on this feeder. All the area north from Saint Ni-

Local Forecat WATER STATUS Water figures for yesterday: 0000 200. 20100 0. 00202222 3.22. 20002 0. 0020300 Cloudy with scattered shower activi- 0000n00 0of2ier ty. Visibility 7 miles and reduced WATER PRODUCED: 1,383,000

00a0 ., . 2 . . . . 0 0 .0. in showers. Winds SE 12-15 knots . . . .02 0_. .2-- -p:,o 30 . WATER CONSUMED: 00 2 ,..0 . . . 0000 with gusts of 25 knots. High today 1,022,000 30-3-0.00.01 86. Low 74. Bay conditions 2-4 30S .7.0 50. . . .020 feet. WATER GAIN: 361,000 .OSA .00 k2t0S0-00. . . . 00-22 WATER IN STORAGE: 18,557,000 .04 Monday, September 16, 1974 Guantanamo Gazette WORLD NEWS--Page 3

of Congress who supported the hotly disputed bill and to only four who opposed it, according to campaign fi- nance reports available yesterday. The biggest maritime donations went to the two chair- men of the merchant marine subcommittees, which cleared the bill in the House and Senate. Sen. Russell B. Long, D-L a.,got $20,000 and Rep. Frank M. Clark, D-P a.,got News Smorgasbord $17,600. WELLINGTON, New Zealand (AP)--France was believed to WASHINGTON (AP)--Evidence that highly sophisticated have conducted another nuclear test over Mururoa Atoll rifles and shotguns were smuggled out of this country in the South Pacific yesterday, Australia and New Zea- to fugitive financier Robert L. Vesco will be present- land announced. They said they would lodge protests. ed at Senate subcommittee hearings scheduled for to- There were no further details about the test, the morrow, according to Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash. seventh so far this year in the French Pacific test pro- Investigators for Jackson's permanent subcommittee on gram, and no immediate comment from France. investigations have obtained information that the wea- pons, 14 guns in all, were smuggled out of Los Angeles last April and flown to Vesco's home in Costa Rica. LISBON (AP)--Cuban army captain Pedro Peralta, cap- Vesco currently is under federal indictment on charges tured in 1969 in -Bissau along with other anti- stemming from a $200,000 contribution to former Pres. Portuguese guerrillas, was freed yesterday, a Lisbon Nixon's re-election campaign in an alleged attempt to radio station reported. influence an investigation by the Securities and Ex- Peralta, tried and convicted by the rightist Portuguese change Commission. regime ousted last April, was released from a Lisbon mil- itary hospital where he had been in custody for several months after a hunger strike protesting his detention. ABU DHABI (AP)--The Abu Dhabi executive council will allow the Middle East Oil Company of Japan to hand back its oil concession here, a statement issued by the De- WASHINGTON (AP)--The General Accounting Office says partment of Petroleum said yesterday. the Federal Power Commission improperly allowed natural Government auditors were satisfied that the company gas producers to sell gas at unregulated prices, there- fulfilled its commitments according to the concession by hiking bills for millions of customers. The GAO re- agreement of Jan. 31, 1970, the statement said. port also says that 55 officials of the commission failed The company drilled 15 exploration wells and spent to comply with agency rules designed to prevent conflict $25 million on explorations before it became convinced of interest. that its concession area was not promising, it was Nineteen of the officials were reported to own stock learned. Company officials were not available for com- in companies regulated by the FPC and were ordered to ment yesterday. sell their securities as a result of the investigation by the GAO. The report concluded a 10-month investigation request- ROME (AP)--Agostino Novella, 68, Communist trade un- ed by Rep. John E. Moss, D-Calif., who called the find- ion leader and a former member of Parliament, died Sat- ings "one of the most powerful indictments of a federal urday night after a long illness. regulatory agency within memory ." For more than 10 years Novella headed Italy's power- ful Communist trade union, the CGIL, and in 1959 served as president of the World Federation of Trade Unions. WASHINGTON (AP)--Pres. Ford should use powers he al- ready has to help the ailing economy and should not de- lay asking Congress for any additional authority he needs, PARIS (AP)--The French Defense Ministry indicated yes- House Speaker Carl Albert says. terday this year's series of nuclear tests, intended to "The urgency of the economic situation is such that we be the last held in the atmosphere, is over. need to move," Albert said in an interview. As in the past, there was no official comment on a re- The head of the Democrats in the House thus threw his port from Australia that France set off another nuclear weight behind the demand other party members have made blast Saturday over its test site at Mururoa Atoll in that Ford come up with some recommendations in time for the Pacific. action by the present Congress. But the French Defense Ministry published a directive yesterday permitting ships to sail within a security zone around Mururoa banned to all vessels since June 11. OLYMPIA, Wash. (AP)--Warren G. Magnuson, Washington The ban will be lifted as of tomorrow, the directive state's senior senator, faces only token opposition in said. his bid for renomination tomorrow. Three of the state's six incumbent congressmen also are challenged for renomination, but were rated favor- WASHINGTON (AP)--The maritime unions this year have ites as primary day approached. poured at least $333,300 into the campaigns of members Six candidates, meanwhile, battled for the GOP sena- of Congress who supported a bill to require that a big- torial nomination. State Sen. Jack Metcalf of Mukilteo ger portion of America's oil imports be shipped in U.S. and Seattle Pacific College professor C.Y. Jesse Chiang *tankers manned by U.S. crews. were expected to be the top vote-getters. The unions, whose members stand to get thousands of new jobs if the bill becomes law, gave to 141 members Page 4--LOCAL, WORLD NEWS Guantanamo Gazette Monday, September 16, 1974

COMBINED CAMPAIGN OPENS--SUPPORTS MANY AGENCIES MISS UK IS UNWED MOTHER

"Twenty-six in Seventy-Five," (AP)--Helen Morgan, a 21- that's what a contribution to the year-old Welsh beauty who was run- Overseas Combined Federal Campaign nerup to and elected means. Fourteen National Health Miss last week, told Agencies, the American Red Cross, LET'S British newspapers yesterday she and the 11 International Service was an unwed mother. Agencies comprise the 26 benefi- But it will make no difference to ciaries of the 1975 campaign which ALL her status as Miss United Kingdom opens today for six weeks at DoD and her right to challenge for the installations around the world, in- crown here in November, cluding Guantanamo Naval Base. GET contest organizers said. With the theme, "Let's All Get The Miss World rules ban married Together--It Helps," the campaign women. is the only appeal of the year to TOGETHER "I'm not married but I'm not all DoD overseas personnel--mili- ashamed," Miss Morgan said in press tary and civilian--to support the interviews. "I'm proud of my baby." humanitarian work of the nation's *IT HELPS! The hazel-eyed brunette said the important non-profit, volunteer child, Richard, 15 months, is the agencies. Donations may be given at son of her boyfriend, Chris Clode. the time of the on-the-job solicita- They share a house in the Welsh tion or through the "payroll pledg- town of Barry. ing plan." Just complete a "payroll "Chris and I came to an agreement allotment" and first deduction be- two years ago that marriage wasn't gins in January. for us," Miss Morgan said. "Our re- Secretary of Defense James R. lationship has been very happy." Schlesinger explained, "All of us Miss Morgan won the title of Miss can show our concern for people by earlier this year. She was supporting the 1975 Department of crowned Miss United Kingdom last Defense Overseas Combined Federal week. Campaign and for the National Heal- th Agencies, the American Red Cross and the International Service Agen- cies." TEXAS FARMERS NO LONGER WANT MEXICAN CONTRACT WORKERS The local campaign will be offi- 0 cially kicked off at 6:15 p.m. to- HARLINGEN, Tex. (AP)--Braceros-- A survey of agricultural interests night when RAdm. Ralph M. Ghormley contract workers from Mexico--once in the valley shows there is little appears on Channel 8 television were welcomed by South Texas farmers interest and much opposition to a with an address to Gitmo residents. with open arms. But no one wants them new Bracero program. Key persons have been appointed now, a survey of lower Rio Grande Val- "It may be shoved down our throats for each command's departments. An ley farm leaders shows. anyway," said one farmer. individual may select one agency, or Mexicans pour across the border il- Opposition is not surprising in an several to benefit from his or her legally looking for work. About 750,- area where up to 22.1 per cent of contribution. For those not wishing 000 were found and sent back home in the labor force is unemployed and al- to name specific agencies, their 1973, and some federal authorities most 24,000 families receive food support will be divided among the say this is only a fraction of those stamps. participating groups on a mutually- who slip into the United States. The Texas Employment Commission agreed-upon basis. There no longer is much farm work. reports that 22.1 per cent of the Get involved.Get it together for They head on north and east to indus- labor force in Starr County (Rio CFC '74. trial jobs. Grande City) is unemployed. Unem- The Bracero program, tailored main- ployment figures for the rest of ly to allow Mexican field hands to the valley include 9.8 per cent in come into the United States, was pha- Willacy County (Raymondville), 9.7 PAYROLL PLEDGING sed out in 1964 after about 15 years. per cent in Hidalgo County (Edin- The Easy Way of Giving Thousands of Mexican families lived burg) and 8.8 per cent in Cameron

The Payroll allotment method of giving makes and worked in the United States dur- County (Brownsville). it eary for you to he generous. Instead of giving ing the program. All these percentages are well one lump sum. payroll deduction permits you to Mexican Pres. Luis Echeverria spread out your gift over a 12-month period. re- above the national average of 5.6 This is a painless way to give it has enabled cently said he would like to send as per cent. individuals to give more In the 197 Overseas many as 300,000 workers to the United CFC, the average gift by payroll deduction was Another reason for opposition is 513.54 compared to the average cash gift which States to ease massive unemployment that many of the crops harvested in was $5.80. in Mexico. the To begin allotments. you simply indicate the past by hand are now harvested amormt you wish to contribute on the Con- It has been reported that this pro- by machines. tributor Card, and sign the Payroll Allotment posal will be among the top items on "Everything that can be mechanized Authorization Form which has been approved by the Civil Service Commission and the Depat- the agenda when Echeverria meets Pres. has been mechanized," said farm edi- meet of Defense. Ford somewhere along the Mexican bor- tor Sam Gerald of the Valley Morni der this fall. Star at Harlingen. 0 NEWS--Page 5 Monday, September 16, 1974 Guantanamo Gazette LOCAL, NATIONAL

DIVERS SEARCH FOR PERSONS MISSING IN FLASH FOOD NELSON, Nev. (AP)--Huge earth-mov- ing machines clawed through a thick sheet of rock and silt yesterday as rescue divers searched for seven persons missing in the wake of a flash flood in this lakeside village. One person was known dead and the seven missing were feared buried beneath tons of twisted debris swept through a narrow canyon and dumped into Nelson Landing on Lake Mohave by the floodwaters. Chances of finding bodies in the mound of silt, boats, metal and au- tos lumped 30 feet thick in places appeared "awfully slim", said Evert Carroll, of the Clark County coro- ner's office. Water from a sudden thunderstorm Saturday afternoon rushed down from the mountains and through the nor- from a barrel boat in mally dry, funnel-like canyon which TATTERED FLAG--This tattered flag at present flies flags on their boats and re- empties into Lake Mohave. The water Gitmo. Local boat owners should inspect the The old flags should be swamped a small boat landing and place those which are no longer fit for display. quoted from DNC-27: "When the na- camping area on a dammed-up section properly disposed of. The following is that it is no longer a fit emblem for of the Colorado River about 35 miles tional flag is in such a condition in any way that might be south of Las Vegas, buried house display, it shall not be cast aside nor used it will be destroyed as trailers and cabins, then roared o- viewed as disrespectful. If it is not preserved, but in any case lacking of ir- ver a restaurant where an undeter- a whole, privately, preferably by burning, emblem. This destruction mined number of persons had taken reverence or disrespect to it as the national part remaining is recognizable as O shelter from rain and hail. shall be complete to the extent that no Richard Harris of Whittier, Calif., once having been part of the national emblem." said he and two others saw the wall of water decending on their cabin TO CUBA but couldn't get the front door o- EXILES RETURN TO MIAMI AFTER ILLEGALLY SAILING pen, so they knocked out the rear windows and scrambled upthe canyon MIAMI (AP)--Seven exiles who sailed them into port. White, deputy director of wall to safety. illegally to Cuba seeking freedom Joseph and Naturalization The National Park Service said for a number of political prisoners the Immigration Miami, said Donestevez Saturday night that as many as 20 were back in Miami yesterday after Service-in deportation and a persons were missing. But Carroll having spent several days in a Cuban faces possible said yesterday that several of those jail. fine. has made four previous trips to persons had been accounted for and They did not accomplish their mis- He succeeding in freeing three that only seven were still missing. sion, which included the possibility Cuba, of extended political talks with prisoners. But both the Cuban and Prime Minister Fidel Castro. the United States government warned MAYOR EXPECTS PROGRESS "They put us in a maximum security him about making another voyage af- his last trip in 1968. The BOSTON (AP)--Mayor Kevin H. White jail in a place in Havana that I ter States ordered him deported says he expected further progress didn't even recognize," said Ramon United Miami after that adventure, but later put today in the integration of Boston Donestevez, a controversial him on probation and ordered him public schools which opened last boatbuilder who headed the expedition not to leave Dade County. week under a court-ordered busing in his own 28-foot, twin engine The fate of his six companions plan that sparked boycotts and vio- craft. uncertain, but the United States lence. "We spent most of the time in a was attorney's office said it might White said that except for a few jail," Donestevez said. "As soon as charges. Two of the six are schools in the South Boston section, we said we wanted to negotiate for bring American citizens. desegregation was a success. "Mon- free elections and for the release naturalized us They were released upon arrival day promises to bring further pro- of political prisoners, they put in Miami late Saturday, but immi- gress in the lawful, dignified com- in jail." wo- gration authorities scheduled hear- pliance with court order to deseg- The seven, four men and three ings for them this week. regate," he said Saturday.- men, arrived in Cuba Sept. 8 and Over-all about two-thirds of the were escorted out to open sea Friday. on water pupils assigned to schools showed up Their vessel began taking on Thursday and Friday. Principals about 70 miles south of Key West, said regular classes were conducted Fla., Saturday morning and they ra- in most schools. dioed the Coast Guard, which towed Page 6--SPORTS Guantanamo Gazette Monday, September 16, 1974 HOSPITAL WINS SAILING REGATTA ARKANSAS UPSETS SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA 22-7

By JOSN Frank Simmons The Arkansas Razorbacks normally have a tough schedule, and this season is nothing different. But, For the past two years Hospital has won the overE the Southwest Conference team, which battles Texas year sailing regatta. The first two regattas this year after year for prominence in their conference, started went to Hospital. off this season in style. Saturday in their game with Therefore it was fairly well expected for Hospital fourth-ranked Southern California, picked by many to be again take the first-place regatta trophy home at the nation's top team, Arkansas didn't waste any time this past weekend's event. And as expected Hospital in upsetting the Trojans 22-7. exactly that. But not by much. In other college football action, top-ranked Ohio One of the two Hospital teams in the competition I State downed conference foe Minnesota 34-19. The Crim- ished with 107 1/4 points. That was 1/4 point over son Tide of Alabama, rated behind Ohio State's Buckeyes, final total that MAS tallied, 107 even. got by Maryland 21-16. Ninth-ranked LSU crushed Colo- ComNavBase placed third only four points in back c rado 42-14, Texas, rated eighthdefeated Boston College Hospital. The second Hospital squad with 93 points 42-19, Florida downed California 21-17, Iowa State was fourth, while Fleet Training Group rounded out the t shutout 37-0 by Texas Tech, No. 10 Houston blanked Rice five with 91 1/2 points. 21-0, Tulane shaved Southwestern Louisiana 17-16, Flor- The winning Hospital teampin third place after the ida State lost a close 9-6 decision to Pittsburgh, and fifth raceyplaced second in the final race to win o% North Carolina State downed Duke 35-21. NAS who placed fourth in the final event. Going int The fifth-ranked Michigan Wolverines held back Iowa the final race ComNavBase was in first but fell to 24-7, Nebraska, rated sixth, played with Oregon 61-7, third with an eighth place finish in the final race. Penn State, seventh-ranked, narrowly defeated Stanford Jack Parks and Morgan Cook powered the Hospital te 24-20, and Oklahoma downed Baylor by a 28-11 margin. to victory, their third this year, and only one shoi of a three year sweep. Other Games: Marylou Donnegan and Richard Donnegan for NAS made strong challenge with two seconds, and three fourths Army 14 Lafayette 7 The ComNavBase team of Don Hartman and Bob Cathcart had Kent St. 20 Syracuse 14 two firsts, one second, one third, but placed eight in Navy 35 Virginia 28 its other two races. Temple 38 17Rhode Island 7 1 Finishing sixth was Marine Barracks, Dental placed eighth only a quarter-point back with 87 1/4, Securi *ty Auburn 16 Louisville 3 Group was ninth, High School tenth, Naval Station Wh ite Citadel 6 Presbyterian 0 placed eleventh, and the combined team of NavSta Whi te Fayetteville St. 24 Ft. Bragg 6 and ComNavBase was twelfth. Keorgia 48 Oregon St. 35 0 Tech 35 South Carolina 20 Kentucky 38 Virginia Tech 7 FIL-AM BASKETBALL Mississippi 10 Missouri 0 North Carolina 42 Ohio University 7 In Fil-Am basketball action Friday and Saturday n: illTampa 47 Toledo 13 the results were: Vanderbilt 28 UT Chattanooga 6 erVMI 7 Furman 0 White Lakers 48 Blue Bay 78 Western Kentucky 48 C.W. Post 0 Red Lambs 39 Green Bucks William & Mary 17 Wake Forest 6 Illinois 16 Indiana 0 Kansas State 31 Tulsa 14 High Scorers: Michigan St. 41 Northwestern 7 West Texas St. 37 Drake 17 Ray Pastrana, White Lakers, 25 Wisconsin 28 Purdufe 14 Cezar Reyes, Red Lambs, 10 Oklahoma St. 59 Wichita St. 0 Texas A&M 24 Clemson 0 Ed Abdon, Blue Bay, 33 Air Force 37 Idaho 0 Ruben Vedar, Blue Bay, 18 Arizona 17 San Diego St. 10 Cesar Mascardo, Blue Bay, 12 Kansas 14 Washington St. 7 Pete Saria, Green Bucks, 18 Washington 21 Cincinnati 17 Teddy Calaustro, Green Bucks, 11 New Mexico St. 28 South Illinois 9 Utah St. 17 Wyoming 7 JUNIOR FLAG FOOTBALL SCORES Lehigh 40 Hofstra 0 The results of the opening week of Slippery Rock 47 E.Stroudsburg 20 Paul's 8 play in the Junior Flag Football Lea- Norfolk St. 47 St. Carolina St. 12 Bethune-Cookman 8 gue held Saturday afternoon at Cooper South 17 Shaw 0 Field were: Knoxville

Dolphins 10 Colts 0

Cowboys 46 Vikings 12 Monday, September 16, 1974 Guantanamo Gazette SPORTS--Page 7

MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL STANDINGS PRO FOOTBALL RESULTS

. National League East American League East Washington 13 W L GB W L GB New York (Giants) 10 St. Louis 79 68 New York 80 67 Pittsburgh 77 69 1 1/2 Baltimore 78 70 2 1/2 Minnesota 32 Philadelphia 73 74 6 Boston 76 70 3 1/2 Green Bay 17 Montreal 68 77 10 Cleveland 72 74 7 1/2 New York 66 79 12 Milwaukee 71 77 9 1/2 Cincinnati 33 Chicago 60 86 18 1/2 Detroit 67 80 14 Cleveland 7

National League West American League West New 34 W L GB W L GB Miami 24 Los Angeles 92 54 Oakland* 83 64 Cincinnati 90 57 2 1/2 Texas* 79 68- 4 Pittsburgh 30 Atlanta 81 67 12 Minnesota 75 73 8 1/2 Baltimore 0 Houston 74 73 18 1/2 Chicago 72 76 11 1/2 San Francisco 67 81 26 Kansas City 71 76 12 St. Louis 7 San Diego 53 95 40 California 60 89 24 Philadelphia 3

* Oakland-Texas night game not inclu- New York 24 ded Kansas City 16

Chicago 17 YESTERDAY'S PRO BASEBALL SCORES Detroit 9

National League American League San Francisco 17 New Orleans 13 St. Louis 3 California 6 Philadelphia 1 Chicago 2 Houston 21 San Diego 14 Montreal 5 New York 10 Pittsburgh 4 Detroit 2 Dallas 24 Atlanta 0 Chicago 5 Cleveland 1 New York 4 Baltimore 0 Los Angeles not available Denver Los Angeles 7 Minnesota 5 PO R Cincinnati 1 K. City 2 Oakland tonight L Buffalo Atlanta 3 Milwaukee 9 San Diego 1 Boston 5

Houston 6 4 Oakland not available San Francisco 0 8 Texas

JOHNNY MILLER SCORES SEVENTH GOLF VICTORY OF SEASON MOTO-CROSS RESULTS

PINEHURST, N.C. (AP)--Johnny Miller birdied the second hole of a sudden- death playoff to defeat Jack Nicklaus and two others for his seventh vic- The results of this weekend's Moto- tory of the season yesterday in the World Open Golf Tournament. Cross race: Miller collected $60,000 from the total purse of $300,000 and virtually clinched the 1974 money-winning title. 0-100cc 1. Nilsson Miller has $316,383 in winnings for the year. Miller and Nicklaus are 2. Fields the only men to surpass the $300,000 mark in a single season and only 3. Kidwell those two have won as many as seven American tour titles in one year in the past decade. 101-125cc 1. Aslund tied for the lead of the Miller, Nicklaus, Frank Beard and Bob Murphy had 2. Rank in Pinehurst regulation 72-holes on the 7,000-plus yard, No. 2 course at the 3. Aslund R. Country Club. 126-250cc 1. Erickson AL UNSER WINS NORTON 250 2. Kidwell 3. 0ylear CAMBRIDGE JUNCTION, MICH (AP)--Al Unser took over the lead with nine laps 251-Open 1. Robinson remaining when his brother Bobby ran out of gas yesterday to win the Norton 2. Aden 250 for USAC championship cars at Michigan International Speedway. 3. Nicastro Page 8--BEELINE Guantanamo Gazette Monday, September 16, 1974

Beeline What's happening TODAY GUANTANAMO BAY SELF DEFENSE CLUB will practice at the Child Day Care Center at 6 p.m. For more information call 97110 or 85232 DWH. Calls will be accepted for ads THE JUDO CLASS will meet at Marblehead Hall at 6,:30 p.m. For more infor- on Sunday from 5-7 p.m., Mon- mation call 98233 AWH. day-Friday 3-5 p.m. Boxes are BINGO WILL BE PLAYED at Morin Center at 8 p.m. located at the Flagship Mess and between the NAvy Exchange PREPARED CHILDBIRTH CLASS will meet in the hospital classroom. For more and Commissary Store. information call Pam June at 951036 or Karen Holz at 951098. Di 951144 ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS will meet. For more information call 7493 DWH or 96160 AWH. Leeward Point residents call 64436.

TOMORROW THE LADIES GOLF ASSOCIATION will meet at the golf course at 8:30 a.m. For more information call Doris Hutton at 952279. THE GUANTANAMO BAY SELF DEFENSE CLUB will practice at the Child Day Care Center at 6 p.m. For more information call 97110 or 85232 DWH. for sale THE SURE LOSERS will meet in the hospital classroom at 6:30 p.m. For more 1967 Plymouth Valiant STD, 6-cylin- information call Ann Blum at 99227 AWH or Vickie Hayslip at 99181 AWH. der, one owner, owner's manual, wheel THE BOY SCOUTS will meet at the Boy Scout Hut at 6:45 p.m. For more infor- rims and tires, available Oct, 8. mation call Ed Nilsson at 97185. $600, Call 85793 AWH, THE PAINTING CLASS will meet at the McCalla administration building at 7 p.m. For more information call 98171 AWH. Motorcycle carrier, used in conjunc- THE GUANTANAMO BAY DUPLICATE BRIDGE CLUB will meet at the COMO Club at 7:30. tion with a trailer hitch, carries THE GUANTANAMO BAY RACING ASSOCIATION will meet at the club house at 7:30 up to 750cc Honda or other c1'cle p.m. For more information call 95318 DWH or 96177 AT. (rear wheel trails), carrier tilts THE FLEET RESERVE ASSOCIATION AND LADIES AUXILIARY will meet at the FRA quick for easy loading by one indi- building at 8 p.m. vidual, cycle need not be dismantled in any way and is ready for immedi- ate riding, $45. Call D. Frey at 951131 DWH or 952245 AWH. S Apartment size washer and dryer $150; Air-conditioner, 20,000 BTU, one year Special Services is looking for-some- Lambretta scooters, one running con- old, $150. Call 90264 AWH or 85870 one to fill the position of part-time dition, two for parts, all $100. DWH. ceramic shop attendant. Rate: $2 per Call 85806 AT. hour. For further information con- Dachshund, 3-months old, $25. Call tact Mrs. Holmes at 85640 DWH. 1973 Yamaha 125 MX Motocross, extra 97245. parts, $350 or best offer. Call Bookcase, reasonable price. Call 85702 DWH, ask for Baker. Air-conditioner motor, 18,000 BTU, 85316 AWH. four months old $25 or whole a/c for Cookout grill, new $20; child's pool parts $35; tire rim size 735x14, 5 Piano to buy. Call 90246 AWH. table $15; television-stereo-radio new lugs $9; tennis racket and guard stand, new $25, also holds speakers; $6.50; bowling ball, 9 lbs. 3 oz., Someone to repair 25 HP Evinrude mo- 9x12 royal blue rug, 3-months old, used twice $22; baby's diapers bag, tor. Call 95331 AWH. $50. Call 99186. never used, $3.50. Call 90173 AT. Air-conditioner, Fedders 20,000 BTC, services $100. Call 90183 AWH. 'wanted Chrysler Corporationmilitary sales Sofa and matching chair, $40. Call Bass player for rock band. Will dis- representative will be at the Marine 90265 AWH. cuss arrangement for equipment. Call Exchange Saturday with complete de- 90113 DWH or 95481 AWH. tails on the 1975 models. MTD mini-bike, off street riding, $125; Royal typewriter $40. Call Old rug, at least 4x6; old bookcases Married couple to house sit for people 952234 AT. (metal or wood); file cabinets; puz- on leave. Call Mrs. Sheldon at 85559 zles; someone to make dresses, shirts DWH. 1969 Chevy station wagon, five new and slacks. Call 90150 AWH. tires, luggage rack, radio and tape deck (optional) $600 or best offer. Good tire and inner tube for Lambret- Automotive and air-conditioner services Call 98122 AT. ta, reasonable price. Call 85561 DWH available. Call 951043 AWH. ask for Rick. Four-burner gas range, used slightly, Advanced English riding lessons. Ca $150; Kenmore washer $40, 85419 DWH 951120 AT. i or 85840 AWH.