WEATHER NJ VATER Fai r 3ravo High Tide Low Tide 2:59 a.m. 9:34 a.m. 3:47 P.m. 9:22 p.m.

U. S. NAVAL BASE, GUANTANAMO BAY, CUBA Phone 9-5247 Thursday Date June 15, 1967 Radio (1340) TV (Ch. 8) General Assembly May Meet Saturday Captain Johnson UNITED NATIONS(AP)THE UNITED NATIONS Security Council acted Ta e s H e l on a Soviet request for an m Of NAS emergency special meeting of the General Assembly to renew GITMO (By JOI S. Herzog) TH E HILLS OF Guantanamo Bay formed Moscow's anti-Israel campaign. a frame for the Change of Com mand ceremonies of the Naval Air Amid the growing speculation Station here yesterday. that Premier Alexei Kosygin Captain Ace Johnson assume d control of the 900-man command may attend the big session, that provides the vital air link between Guantanamo Bay and U Thant sent out telegrams to0Cp.Wet the rest of the world from the 122 members of the United Aor Captain Thomas R. Sedell. Nations seeking their reaction The "unique role" of Captain to calling the Assembly. Johnson's new command was If he gets 66 favorable re- emphasized by guest speakers plies he could issue a call Rear Admiral E.R. Crawford, Friday for a session within Commander of the Guantanamo 24 hours. Most delegates an- Naval Base, and Captain C.E. ticipated he would get the Healy, Commander of the Navy's required affirmative -replies Fleet Air Forces in the Carib- and they prepared to go into bean. an emergency session on Sat- Admiral Crawford pointed out urday. that "the importance of the The rapid-fire developments Naval Air Station has grown came after the 15-nation tremendously since we have be- Council killed a Soviet res- come a fence-rimmed enclave of olution demanding that Israel democracy in these troubled be branded an agressor, and Caribbean waters." ordering Israel to return the Commodore Healy added, "cut land won in Egypt, Jordan and Captain Joseph N. West, the off from some of the normal Syria in the six-day war. prospective new Commander of means of logistic support, the The Soviet defeat came on the Fleet Training Group here, Naval Air Station is tasked votes on key paragraphs. arrived yesterday afternoon. with the job of providing air- The request for vigorous He will relieve the retiring lifts to fill this gap." condemnation of Israel as an Commodore, Captain J. A. Prid- Both the Admiral and the agressor failed to get -the more at Changeof Command Cere- Commodore pointed out that not nine votes (Cont'd on page 2) monies this Saturday morning. only has NAS been given the job of providing much of Guan- tanamo's logistic support, it has also had great responsi- FRA Holds Elections bility in connection with the Base's defense, and the move- GITMO (By JOGF. Rogers) MACHINIST MATE CHIEF M.F. Mullen ment in and out of Gitmoof won the annual Fleet Reserve Association Branch l00 election personnel, mail and needed for President Tuesday night at the FRA Home. supplies. Additionally, the' Chief Mullen, now manager of the FRA Home, will relieve Com- Air Station has the responsi- munications Technician Chief G. Hoffman as the President. bility of being the Search and Also elected with Chief Mullen were BTi A.E-.-Hutchinson as Rescue center for this area of 1st Vice President, SFC J.T. Reddy as 2nd Vice President and the Caribbean. YNI R.M, Spahr as Secretary-Treasurer, "You (Captain Sedell) and Selected to the Board of Governors were SKI R.P. Hall, ICI your entire command have worked E.F. Mandel, BMC F.J. Knowles, BMl J.P. Devine and RMI W.R. diligently, and efficientlyto C WWalden. support your heavy commitments," Branch 100, establishedin Gitmo 21 years ago, has 651 mem- remarked Admiral Crawford,while bers. The Fleet Reserve Association was founded in Philidel- Commodore Healy noted "that phia 46 years ago for the purpose of helping career enlisted these tasks have been preformed men of the Navy and Marine Corpse. in an outstanding manner." PAGE 2 THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1967 GITMO GAZETTE Legal Office Notice 9 This notice concerns children born abroad of ComNavBase RADM E.R. Crawfrd one American parent and one alien parent. Public -Affairs Officer LT Paul E Lamey Under Section 301(a)(7) of the Immigration Editorial Advisor JOC William A. Liedtke and Nationality Act of 1952 there are certain Editor JOl Sam Herzog U.S. residence requirements for transmittal of News Editor CT2-Vic Griffeth citizenship to children born abroad of one Feature Editor SN Ed Sullivan American citizen parent and the other van alien. Sports Editor J03 Sig Couch The citizen parent must have had 10 years phys- The GITMO GAZETTE is published according to the rules ical presence in the United States, 5 of which and regulations for ship and station newspapers as out- were after the age of 14, at the time of the lined in NAVEXCS P-35 and under the direction of the child's birth. Any periods of honorable ser- Naval Base Public Affairs Officer. It is printed four vice-in the Armed Forces of.the United States; days a week at government expense on government equip- whether in the United States or abroad, may be ment. The opinions or statements in news itmes that counted as residence. appear herein are not to be construed as official or as The amendment to Section 301(a)(7) of the reflecting the views of ComNavBase or the Navy Dept. Act states that in addition to Armed Forces Ads and notices will be accepted between the hours of service, periods of employment abroad with the 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. MON thru FRI only and will.be publish- United States Government or with an interna- ed in either Monday's, Tuesday's or Thursday's GAZTT. tional organization such as the United Nations No ads or notices--except command notices--will be pub- will count as U.S. residence. Also, residence lished more than onde a week nor will they be run in abroad asthe dependent unmarried son or daugh- Friday's paper. ter and a member of the household of a person honorably serving with the Armed Forces of the UNITED NATIONS (Cont'd from page 1) required U.S. or employed by the United States govern- ment, or an international organization, may be for approval of a resolution in the Council. included in order Only four nations--the Soviet Union, Bulgaria, to satisfy the physical pre- India and Mali--voted for it. The other 11 sence requirement. Any personnel on the Base who might be .af- nations abstained. fected The demand for an unconditional and immediate by this new provision of the law are advised to write to the Passport and Citizen- withdrawal of Israeli troops from Arab-owned ship territory mustered six favorable votes. There Section of the American Embassy,Kingston. were nine abstentions. Nigeria and EthiopBia, which had abstained on the first vote, joined BEIRUT, LEBANON (AP)(py David Lancashire) J the four others in favoring this position. EGYPT, JORDAN AND Syria emerged from the war with Abstaining on both votes weretheUnited States, Israel with their economies on the edge of ruin. Britain, France, Nationalist China, Argentina, Already dependent on outside aid to feed Egypt, Brazil, Canada, Denmark and Japan. President Gamal Abdel Nasser has now temporarily The vote in the Council came after a long and lost the income on the Suez Canal, Egypt's sec- rancorous debate, marked by sharp U.S.-Soviet ond largest source of revenue next to cotton. exchanges and bitter condemnation of the United Nasser closed the -canal during the fighting States by Arab delegates. and Egypt says the vital waterway is now blocked In explaining his abstention on the Soviet by sunken ships which will take some time to resolution, U.S. Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg raise. Estimates of how long the canal will be declared that its apparent aim was to build a closed range from two months to a year. Suez case for "some other means" of furthering Soviet was to have pumped $230 million into the Egyptian pro-Arab diplomatic campaign. treasury this year. In view of the struggle to find food, credit DAMASCUS, SYRIA (AP) CHIEF OF STATE Noureddin and hard currency, the press has been telling Atassi said yesterday Arab nations suffered .a Egyptians they must tighten their belts. setback in the Arab-Israeli war but the Arabs One sign of Nasser economic anxiety was that-, will win the final victory. He brushed aside despite his bad relations with the United States all suggestions of peace with Israel. He said and the expulsion of American citizens, U.S. oil in a radio address the objective of all Arab men in Egypt have been kept on to develop the nations remains the complete liberation of Pal- fledgling petroleum fields in the western desert. estine. The United States had been providing most of In- his first speech since last week's cease- the wheat Egypt needs but these shipments ended fire, Atassi repo*ted the allegation that Amern- in mid-1966 when Cairo-Washington relations can and British planes took an active part in the soured. fighting on the Syrian front. This has been Egypt found other wheat, but on much stiffer denied by the United States and Britain. terms than the 20-year repayments asked by Wash- He expressed confidence that the Arabs will ington. Canada, France, Spain and the Soviet overcome the emergencies created bythe conflict. Union sold wheat, but all ore reported to have All Arab Countries must join in a tota6 econo- insisted on hard cash to be paid within a few mic boycott against the United States and Britain, years. Where Egypt will get the money is a on page 34-column 1) Natassi added. mystery. (Continued 4 PAGE 3 THURSDAY,JUNE 15, 1967 GITMO GAZETTE Jordan lost its only significant source of in- LOS ANGELES (AP) A JUDGE REFUSED to grant a come to the Israeli advance, the money spent by divorce yesterday to a 23-year-old woman who some 2,000 tourists a day who come to visit the came to court in a micro-mini skirt. Holy Land. "I'm not going to be Insulted like this--a Syrai took less of a beating than Egypt-and woman coming down here half naked,"said Superior Jordan and managed to salvage much of its mili- Judge A.D. Scott. tary material. But political unrest may develop "Go home and get another dress and I will hear in Damascus to slow up what few development your case," he told Mrs. Gwynne Schaffer. schemes are now underway in the country. Mrs. Schaffer's attorney explained that she Iraq has cut off oil exports to the West which sells mini skirts for a living. provided a large -part of the government's foreign "She's not going to be modeling inprmy court," exchange earnings--slightly more than $1 million said the judge. a day. The judge relented enough to hear Mrs. Schaf- Libya ato depends almost solely on oil exports, fer testify that her husband, Rod,24, a drummer, now halted. verbally abused her, had a bad temper and made Only Saudi Arabia, the world's third largest her "sick and upset." producer, and Kuwait, which floats on a fortune Judge Scott took the case under submission. of oil yielding more than $400 million a year, He told Mrs. Schaffer to return to court Friday could long survive the halt in the oil flow. -- in more modest attire. Neither is believed likelyto maintain the cutoff for long. LOS ANGELES (AP) TWO EARTH TREMORS hit the Lebanon, the financial and resort center of Los Angeles area late Wednesday night, no damage the Middle East, has already felt the pinch was reported immediately. severly. Its luxury hotels are empt and this The first earthquake was reported at 9:58 p.m. years tourist season is spoiled. with the second about 2 seconds later. "It shook our house, almost sideways," said a ST. THOMAS, U.S. VIRGIN ISLANDS (AP) TWO OF citizen of Temple City, 15 miles east of Los THREE American citizens accused by St. KKItts Angeles. Premier Robert L. Bradqhaw of participating 'in In Long Beach, south of Los Angeles, residents an attempt to over-throw his government, were said it shook windows. back in St. Thomas yesterday after flying out of The U.S. Weather Bureau said the quakes ap- St. Eustatius Island aboard a chartered plane parently were felt throughtout the entireLos Tuesday. Angeles area. The third American stayed in Anguilla,.the is- LONDON (AP) THE DEATH OF Marshal of the Royal . land which seceeded. three weeks ago from the three-island British-associate state. Air Force Sir Edgard L. Ellington, a founder of In a broadcast Tuesday night in St.Kitts Brad- the RAF, was announced yesterday. He died in shaw told islanders that American citizens had London at the age of 89. participated in the pre-dawn shooting incident Marshal Ellington entered the Royal Frifhgi Saturday that lasted almost two hours. Corps as a staff officer in 1913 and was made a Two people were injured during the shooting, Major General on the first RAF grade list in which Bradshaw said'was staged by Anguillan 198. He went on to some of the highest-posts rebels and St. Kitts opposition members with the in 43 years of both Army and RAF service. But cooperation of Americans from St. Thomas. he never commanded an air squadron, wing or The Americans,Bradshaw said, manned the speed- group. boats that ferried the rebels to St. Kitts 70 Marshal Ellington was unmarried. miles south of Anguilla. They were promised $100,000 to blow-up the defense force headquarters NEW DELHI (UPI) THE INDIAN GOVERNMENT Wednes- and the police station,he said. day ordered two Communist Chinese diplomats ex- Phil Clark, one of the accused, denied the ac- pelled on chargestheycollected military secrets. cusation. The get-out order followed within hours the "Bradshaw cannot prove we were in St. Kitts," expulsion by Peking of two Indian Embassy 4f- he said. ficials who were convicted of spy charges in a Clark is a Nassau-born U.S. citizen who claims public trial in the Chinese capital. to own land in Anguilla. The two other Americans were identified as Roy CINCINNATI (UPI) RACIAL VIOLENCE ERRUPTED in Resene and Dean Densman. Both hQve been living Cincinnati again Wednesday night despite pres- In St. Thomas for several years. sence of National Guard troops and reinforced police units. PASADENA, CALIFORNIA (AP) MARINER 9, AFTER Two persons were shot, at last 70.:persons.weree mistakenly fixing its-senser "eyes" briefly on arrested and a dozen or more fires were set. earth, locked on the bright star Canopus at 8-:-20 Bangs of negroes carried their looting and vandal- p.m. EST yesterday and headed toward Venus in a ism into white districts and suburbs of the city. stable position. PAGE 4 THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1967 GITMO GAZETTE

SAIGON (AP)(By John Lengel) REPORTS THAT HANOI WASHINGTON (AP) PRESIDENT JOHNSON ANNOUNCED and the Viet Cong have now recognized Cambodia's Tuesday he is nominating a negro to serve on the present boundaries raised a possibility Tuesday Supreme Court, Thurgood Marshall. of an end to the Communist's military useof that No negro has ever been nominated before to the avowedly neutral nation for the war in 145Dubh Nation's highest tribunal. Vietngm. Marshall, one-time chief legal officer of the Prince Nocodon Sihanouk, who was complaining National Association for the Advancement of Col- last month about.Communist activity in Cambodia, ored People would succeed Associate Justice Tom announced in PIRholn Penh that he is mestabliki gg Clark who resigned Monday at the conclusion of diplomatic relations with North Vietnam in the the high court's 1966-67 session. wake of recognition of the boundaries from the Accompanied by Marshall, Johnson went before Viet Cong's National Liberation Front and Ho Chi newsmen and photographers in the White House Minh's government. rose garden to announce his choice for Clark's A Hanoi dispatch of the Soviet -News Agency successor. TASS said North Vietnam approved the Viet Cong The Chief Executive said Marshall has earned move and, on its own behalf, "recognizes the and deserves a place on the Supreme Court and is border and pledges to respect it." the man best qualified for the job by training Full respect for Cambodia's boundaries would and experience. mean an end to Communist.use of Cambodian terri- "I believe he has already earned his place in tory for launching attacks on Allied forces in history." Johnson said. South Vietnam and for sanctuary when the going But he predicted Marshall's stature will be gets rough. The border between the two nations greatly enhanced by service onthe Supreme Court. runs more than 400 miles from the Central High- Marshall has been the Nation's Solicitor Gen - lands to the Gulf of Siam. eral-number 3 official of the Justice Department- A mercurial Chief of State with low regard for since July 1965. In that post he directed all the United States andits Southeast Asia friends, Federal litigation before I the Supreme Court and Sihanouk long denied charges by the U.S. and other appellate courts. South Vietnamese authorities that Communist troops were operating in Cambodia. WATER STATUS AS OF MIDNIGHT, JUNE 14, 1967. His attitude seemed to change after May Day demonstrations by Ca bodian students and workers PRODUCED 1.796 MILLION GALLONS with a Communist slant. He acknowledged infil- CONSUMED 1.789 MILLION GALLONS tratiQn by the Viet Minh,meaning the North Viet- IN STORAGE 14.131 MILLION GALLONS namese, in a broadcast speech May 9. TARGET 14.700 MILLION GALLONS TEL AVIV, ISRAEL (AP) ISRAEL OFFERED YESTERDAY to exchange a total of 5,499 Arab prisoners of war against 16 Israeli soldiers known to have been captured on the fronts of the six-day war. Brigadier Shipuel Eyal, Chief of the Army's Prisoner of War Department, said it was hhppdd that the International Red Cross would facilitate the exchange of the prisoners. The Arabs now in Israeli camps included 4,500 Egyptians, 487 Jor- G danians and 33 Syrians. An additional 179 wounded Arab POWs are in Israeli civilain Hospi- tals. Some 6,000 Egyptian soldiers have already been I G returned to Egypt frQm the Sinai desert without negotiations in the tpast two days, according to an earlier Army announcement. 4" A Among the Egyptians were 300 officers, includ- T ing ning generals and ten colonels. Of the Is- raelis in enemy hands, nine were known to be in Egypt. M L "We hope they are still alive," the Brigadier said, adding that the International Red Cross: confirmed that one Israeli pilot 4fbd been lynch- ed in Egypt. 0 Eyal said the Israeli government has coidetedd its soldiers to give aid to Egyptian soldiersiln distress. DANCING DOLL--Stevie Danik, a Las Vegas dancer, is our pin-up of "It is of course impossible to know jusy how the week. Actually a blonde, Stevie many Egyptian soldiers are wandering through the was playing the role of a gypsy in desert at this time," Eyal said. "They arekeep- this scene. ing away from the roads and tracks." 4 GITMO GAZETTE THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1967 PAGE 5 (Contipued.from column one) hits straightincluding JIim Wynn's two-rup triple and Bob Aspromonte's two-run single,th6 five runs in the first inning and then held off San Francisco for a 7-4 victory. Tim McCarver clouted a first inning grand- Major slam home run, spurring the st. Louis Cardinals to a 7-4 conquest of the . In the Junior Circuit, Reggie Smith's pinch- League hit triple drove in two runs and sparked a four-run seventh inning that lifted Boston to a 6-1 victory over Chicago in the second game of their two-night doubleheader. Chicago won the opener 8-7 with home runs by Tomm:ie Agee, Dick Kenworthy and Walt Williams when a last-ggsp Red Sox rally fell short. Al Downing threw a seven-hitter and Charlie Smith hit a two-run triple in the first inning against Camilo Pacual to led the New York Yanks to a 7-1 win over the Washington Senators in the first game of their Twi - light twin bill. NEW YORK (AP) THE LEAGUE-LEADING Cincinnati Mike Epstein drove in two runs and set up a Reds split a doubleheader with the New York third as the Senators defeated the Yankees, 3-2 Mets Tuesday night. The Reds shutout the Mets in the second game for a split. in the opener, 6-0, but the Mets scored four Harmon Killebrew, Jerry Zimmerman and Ron times in the first inning of the second game Carew laced two-run homers behind Jim Kaat's and went on to a 7-3 win. The St. Louis Card- five-hit pitching, leading Minnesota to a 7-0 inals took advantage of the split to move to shutout win over Detroit. within 21 games of the Reds by winning their Rookie Dave Duncan slashed three singles key- single game against the Pittsburgh Pirates,744. ing three rallies as Kansas City ripped the Meanwhile, the San Francisco Giants edged the Baltimore Orioles, 9-2. Houstod Astros, 3-2, in the'.ted.:inings%4 e'Chi Out on the West Coast, the California Angels cago Cubs squeezed pa t the to Angeles lbdgers won a 3 - 2 decision in their game with the 3-2, and the shutout the Phila- Cleveland Indians. . delphia Phillies, 1-0. Over in the American league Tuesday, the Chi- The Major League Standings as of this morning cago White Sox remained a game in front of the are: Detroit Tigers, Blanking the Washington Sena- NATIONAL LEAGUE tors, 6-0. TEAM WON LOST PCT. GB : The Tigers held their own in a 36-hit slug- Cincinnati 39 23 .629 fest with the Minnesota Twins , outlasting the St. Louis 34 21 .618 1 1965 pennant winners, 15-10. San Francisco 32 25 .561 4 Jim "Catfish" Hunter hurled his second con- Pittsburgh 29 25 .537 6 secutive shutout--a five-hitter--as the Kansas Chicago 29 25 .537 6 City Athletics downed the 1966 World Champion- Atlanta 29 28 .509 ship Baltimore 7 Orioles, 1-0, Philadelphia 26 29 .473 9 The New York Yankees snapped four -- game Houston 23 36 .390 14h losing streak with a 5-3 win over the Boston Los Angeles 22 35 .352 14h Red Sox as Tom Tresh and Steve Whitaker each NEW YORK 19 35 .352 16 took three hits, And the California Angels AMERICAN LEAGUE took a twin - bill, from the Cleveland Indians, TEAM WON LOST PCT. GB 8-3 and 5-3. Chicago 33 22 .60 Yesterday in the Majors, there was only one Detroit 32 24 .571 day game. 11 A ninth-inning rally by the Chicago Baltimore 28 27 .509 5 Cubs was shut off by reliefer Stu Miller as the Boston 29 28 .509 5 won a squeeker, 4-3. Ernie Minnesota 29 28 .509 5 Banks and Ron Santo both hit their 10th homers .Cleveland 28 30 .438 6 of the season while winning pitcher Claude Kansas City 28 31 .475 7 Osteen hit his first round-tripper of the sea- NEW YORK 27 30 .474 7 son. 9 California 28 33 .459 8 Clete Boyer cracked a grand-slam home run and Washington 25 34 .424 10 homers by Hank Aaron and Tito Francona account- ed for five more runs as the Atlanta Braves outslugged Philadelphia 16-7. Bob Shaw checked Cincinnati on six hits and HOUSTON (UPI) THE were down out duelled Jim Maloney as the New York Mets to one -- Ron Brand-- when whitewashed the Reds, 4-0. was put on the disabled list with a leg injury. Houston greeted Gaylord Perry with five But they recalled Doc Edwards from a farm club. ALL (Continued on colomn two) GITMO GAZETTE THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1967 PAGE 6

GITMO---The Ladies Day Golf matches Tuesday DETROIT (UPI) DETHRONED.HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPION were played on the front nine with full handi- Muhammed Ali may get a chance to box once more cap with the players throwing out their three before appearing in a Federal court on Monday worst holes. The winners were; to face charges of draft evasion. Chuck Davey, 1st Flight--Gross; Cynthia Pridmore former top-ranked welterweight contender, now Net; Betty Horton head of the Michigan Boxing Commission, said he Putts; Dottie Crawford saw no reason why Cassius Clay cannot take part 2nd Flight--Gross; Marge Sanders in three two-round exhibition bouts in Detroit Net; Arlene DeLange tonight. Putts; Effie Comminos **** The new officers of the Ladies Day Golf as- WASHINGTON (UPI) The U.S. SUPREME Court has sociation for the next six months were chosen backed former University of Georgia Athletic at the monthly meeting. They are: Diredtor Wally Butts in a case against the Sat- President, Betty Horton; urday Evening Post. The highest court in the Treasurer, Nancy Brown; land affirmed a $460,000 award against the pub- Secretary, Arlene Delange; lishers in favor of Butts who contested a story Vice President and Handicap Chairman, Jewell appearing in March, 1963. Bateman; The magazine story was titled "The Story of A Weekly Tournament Chairman, Marie Mento; and College Football Fix", with a subtitle of "A Special Tournament Chairman, Sue McCaw. Shocking Report of How Wally Butts and Bear Very "Special" thanks to Mrs. McCaw from the Bryant Rigged a Game Last Fall." Bryant was Gitmo Gazette Sports Department for her fine football coach at the University of Alabama at work in getting the results to us promptly each the time the Crimson Tide defeated Georgia week, despite her usual busy schedule.(Ed. note 35-0. Both coaches denied the allegations. I DETROIT (AP) A PLAYER RIOT flared in the NEW YORK (AP) ONE OF THE world's most famous closing moments of the Detroit Cougars United golfers has been asked to referee a dispute in- Soccer Association game against Houston last volving the pros of the golf world. night,halting the game with 17 minutes still to The Golf Writers' Associatibn of America play and Houston ahead, 2-0. wants former President Dwight Eisenhower to in- The fight erupted when Detroit, represented tervene in the dispute raging between the play- by Glentorans of Belfast, Ireland, was awarded ers and the Professional Golfers Association. a free kick 10 yards outside the Houston--actu- The players want more control over the tourna- ally Banju of Brazil-- penalty area. ments in which they play. "Houston's fullback Luiz alberto laid out De- Highlighting the need fog settlement of the troit's Tommy Jackson cold with a kick to the fight is the fact that the Uti Open began to- kidney," said Cougars' Publicity Director Gor- day at Springfield, New Jersey. don Preston. "Then,!' Preston continued, "players from both NEW YORK (AP) EDWARD P.F. EAGAN, 69, onetime teams swung into the melee. The benches empti- Olympic champion boxer who become Chairman of ed, and several men were injured in the all-out the New York State Athletic Commission and kicking and fist fighting." later headed former President Dwight Eisenhow- Nobody was hospitalized, said Preston. er's People-To-People Sports Committee, died yesterday. NEW YORK (UPI) THE NEW YORK Mets have ob- An attorney and former Rhodes scholar, Eagan Chicago tained left-hander Bob Hendley from the once served as an Assistant U.S. Attorney and and Cubs for minor league hurler Bob Gardner had practiced law here since 1932. another player to be named after the season. Veteran righty Chuck Estrada was farmed out by GITMO--THERE WILL BE a Base-Wide Track Meet the Mets to make, room for Hendley. on June 24th. All commands and forces afloat are urged to get their teams together and sub- Mickkey WASHINGTON (AP) NEW YORK YANKEE star mit their names to the Special Services Recre- Mantle broke Lou Gehrig's record for most games ation Director at 9-5373 by June 22nd. played as a Yankee in last night's doubleheader This counts as Admiral Trophy points for the major league against the Senators, In his 17th Base Commands and can serve as a good recrea- in the second game season, Mantle's appearance tional event for the visiting ships. A sched- pin marked his 2,165th game .ih the-Yankee ule of Meet events will be published next week. stripes. GITMO-L.-A BASEx-WIDE SWIMMING meet will be held CHICAGO (UPI) THE CHICAGO CUBS announced the on July 8th preparatory for the ComTen swimming signing of 18-year-old free agent draft choice and diving championships to be held here start- shortstop Terry Hughes. He was assigned to the ing July 13th. For this meet and the ComTen Caldwell, Idaho, farm team in the Rookie LeagIs there will be NO short distance events. The schedule of events is: 100, 260,, 400, and HONOLULU (UPI) FIFTH*RANKING WELTERWEIGHT 1,500 meter Freestyle; 200 meter Backstroke Robinson Ernie Lopez of Los Angeles beat Phil 200 meter Butterfly; 200 meter Breaststroke; of the Philippines Tuesday night. 400 meter Individual Medley; 400 meter Medley (Continued on second column) Relay, 800 meter Freestyle Relay and diving. 68 GITMO GAZETTE THURSDAY JUNE , 1967 PAGE 7

FOUND 'FORSearsSALE portable sewing machine, Grq $25., see Sm. transistor radio (in vicinity of Bldg. 13, at KB 368 A, 99268 AT. Rick Crawford 85503 DWH. * * * * * * * * 16 cord elec. organ, like new, $35., 98276 AT. SERVICES * * * . Will keep 2 children in my home 5 days a week GE refrigerator, GC, $50., 99162 AT. 95130 AT. * * * * * * * * '53 Dodge, 4-dr, fair shape, $100., Bjarnason Will keep up to 4 children in my home while 85451/95415. parents areon vacation, 98225 AT. * * * * * 4 * S '60 Falcon, 4-dr, avail June 24, $250., or HAVE YOU HEARD?? best offer, 64567 AWH. The next CPO Wives Club meeting will be held, * * * * Monday, June 19th, at 7:30 PM. Place: CPO Whirlpool Dishwasher 98218 AWH. Club all members are requested to attend &and * * . * bring a prospective member. '66 Falcon Futura, 4-dr, Overland 85254 AT. * S * S * * . * SHIPPING YOUR PET TO THE CONTINENTAL U.S.?? '58 Chevy Sta Wag, GC, low mileage 97268 AT. The safe transportation of any pet from thb * * * * base is entirely up to the owner. Dogs must Tel-tone amplifier, brand new, $25., 98253 AT. have a health certificate which may be * * * . obtained by contacting Mr. Barnes at the Naval 3 hp Briggs & Stration lawn mower, was jjutt Station Corral, 85344. When you ship your pet overhauled, GC, $20.,.10' X 10' umbrella tent, be sure that someone is prepared to meet the screen windows & door, good for camping, $15., carrier upon arrival. 98174. * * * * The Red Cross Volunteers will meet this Monday 3 ladies shifts, lg size, new 90106 AT. June 19th, 9:30 AM, at Deer Point 1101. * * * * * * * * '57 Plymouth, 4-dr, '58 Ford Sta Wag, must The CPO Wives Club is sponsoring for the 2nd sell leaving June 18, 96165 AT. year, a "Little Miss Gitmo and Escort" contest * * * * open to all children between the ages of 4 and '64 Corvair conv., EC, '65 Bahama Blue VW, EC, 8 years of age. They will each receive a. $25 95411 AT. savings bond. All parents desiring to enter their children are requested to deposit one '58 Renault for parts or repair, Fuesting recent close-up photograph in photo boxes 85123 DWH. located at the Navy and Marine Corps exchanges. Print on the back of photo: Name, age phone '58 Old's, a/c 85437 AWH/85794 DWH. and address. Photos must be submitted by June * 0 0 0 21st. (Photos will be returned). 5 girls aarid Huffy men's bike, 3 speed, EC, 95152 AT. 5 boys will be selected by 5 volunteer chiefs 0 * S S from visiting fleet ships. "Little Miss Gitmo '59 Ford Sta Wag, avail now,EC, $425, 85140 and Escort" will then be determined from these 85453 DWH. finalists by penny votes. Contest ends July 15th and winners will be announced over Westinghouse washer/dryer combo avail July 5, Channel 8 TV on Jaly 18th at 6:30 PM. All pro- S $120., extra long 80 X 54 double bed, mattress ceeds will go to charity. Word has been me and box springs, $75., 10,500 BTU a/c avail ceived that the CPO Club and management will July 5, $100., all EC, 85602 AT. award gift certificates to each of the eight * * S * runners up. 0 * * * Baby bed w/mattress, 96183 AT. * * * * There will be a full base alarm test this Fri- 3 speed, fairly new, English racer, 99278 AT. day, June 16th, at 12 noon. * * * * * * * * GIVE AWAY Children between the ages of 5 and 9 who have Two, 10 wk old fem. puppies, 99276 AT. already enrolled in the Special Services * * * * summer recreation program, go to Villamar pool WANTED this Friday, June 16th at 9:AM for screening 'Junked Herculen' power mower, for spare parts proceedures. Children 10 and over go thathh 90163 AT. enlisted men's pool, MondayJune 19th at 5:PM. * * * * * * * * Guitar Lessons, Owens, 95569 DWH. The CPO barber shop will be open Mon, Tues, 8* S S and Thurs, and Fri., from 6:00 to 9:PM and on Someone to clean yard, 95145 AT. Sat., from 3:00 to 9:PM. * * * * * * * * Shnall dinette set, 99116 AWH/85716 DWH. Thesresults from the last night's meeting of * * * * the COMO Duplicate Bridge Club are as follows: Fence for yard, 95411 AT. 1st Place.LCDR~s Bischof & Melhorn * * * * 2nd Place.Mrs.C Pridmore & Mrs.E.Griffin Navy exchange has openings for bookkeeper/:ae- 3rd Place.CDR. Clark & Mr. Kaliher counts receiveable i in .main office. Apply 4th Place.C. Goodwin & Miss Hugman and Vavys exchange Personnel Office. Mrs.Bunch & Mrs. Fingerett PAGE 8 THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1967 GITMO GAZETTE

Special Services is offering for sale through SANTO DOMINGO. DOMINICAN REPUBLIC (AP)(By Rob- sealed bids, nine surveyed taxi and rental brt Berrellez) THE 10-YEAR-old Francois Duvather vehicles. The available automobiles can be regime in Haiti is reported confronted by what inspected in the Special Services parking lot could be its gravest political crisis. adjacient to the enlisted men's swimming pool. Information from sources in Port Au Prince, Procedures for bidding are available in the the Haitian capital, confirms reports brought to Special Services Office. Bids will be accept- the Dominican Republic by recent visitors who ed starting today, June 15th and will close describe the internal situation in Haiti as June 23, at 3:00 p.m. "chaotic." The situation, these reports say, has been NAS ACEY DUCEY CALENDER OF EVENTS 17-23 JUNE 67 complicated by fears stirred by persistent re- SAT June 17 Dining Room open, feature movie at ports that enemies of Duvalier are preparing a 8 p.m., "Country Boy" and "Bebo's new invasion attempt. Girl." Some reports reaching Santo Domingo say scores SUN June 18 Father's Day special, Dining room of persons are in hiding in Haiti and some may opens at 4p.m., movie at 8 p.m. is have been executed. "The Art of Love." Among the reported missingin the latest crisis MON June 19 Dungaree Call 4-6 pm, movie at are several Dominicans prominent in the govern- 8 p.m. is "A Place Called Glory" ment of slain dictator Rafael Leonidas Trujillo TUE June 20 Dungaree Call 4-6 p.m. movie at who were residing in Haiti. Among these is 8 p.m. is "Return of the seven" Johnny Abbes Garcia, one of the dictator's Dining Room open at 6 p.m. closest advisors and once boss of the dreaded is WED June 21 Dungaree Call 4-6 p.m., Family Dominican SIM,the Military Intelligence Service. Night, Dining Room open 6pm movie Reports in diplomatic circles indicate more at 8 pm is "The Terrornauts." than 100 Haitian civilians and members of the THU June 22 Dining Room opens at 6 p.m., movie military have taken refuge in the Brazilian and at 8 p.m. is "The Spy With the Cold Panamanian embassies. Among thbasesaidito be in Nose." the Brazilian Embassy is Maj. Jean Tassy, chief FRI June 23 Dining Room open at 6 p.m. Bingo of Duvalier's military cabinet, and once a fa- at 8 p.m. cards go on sale at 7 pm vorite of the dictator. The Versatiles will play after According to information received by usually Bingo until closing. responsible quarters here Luc Albert Foucard, The Dining Room is available for private part- recently appointed Minister of Tourism and one ies on Monday nights. of Duvalier's sons-in-law, has emerged a winner in the power tussle with the other son-in-law, Arts and Crafts, Monday-Wednesday-Friday 9-11 Col. Max Dominique. Foucard is the younger Room #1, Chapel Hill. brother of Mrs. Ivon St. Victor, Duvalier's per- Lori Henrizi Tommy Delage sonal secretary. With Duvalier since he came to Chris Davis Kathy Smith power, Mrs. Victor is said to be a power in Ross Davis Mon-Wed-Fri Haiti. She is a white woman said to be in her Michael Misuna 1-3 p.m. early 40s. John Reddy Randy Henrizi As pieced together here, the story is this: Bradley Hamilton Marcia Davis Investigation of Dominique's sympathizers fol- Brian Hamilton Dennis Reedy lowing three bomb explosions in Port Au Prince Marion Simmons Patricia Reddy in April turned up many civilians and armed Michael Coburn Donna Martin forces members previously identified with anti- Barbara Andrews Ann M. Coburn Duvalier factions. One version said the bombings Donna Rakiewics Loretta Gayne had been carried out by Dominique to embassas Angela Plough Ann.,M. Gayne and weaken Foucard. Another held that Foucard Take 7 more had placed the bombs and blamed Dominique, in MONDAY AND WEDNESDAY BOWLING order to show how lax security was. Abbes Garcia Tracy Snider Brain Hamilton and other Dominican exiles living in Haiti Charles Bleuins Bruce Hamilton were reported to have joined the Dominique Jon Clement Herbert Finch faction. Billy Clement TUES AND THUR Duvalier was then reported to have stepped in, Glenn Sullivan Lois Davis bringing on the present situation. Kathy Campbell Yuanne Carr Catherine Hansell Larry Wooten United States Savings Bonds and the Armed Deborah Hansell Larry Coburn Forces' edcuation program are both sound invest- Kandi Kaliher Ronald Kuchcuski ments for your future.