Bravo means business

By Capt. Jack C. Rickels Public Works Officer

On Monday, May 28, Memorial Day, Water A concise explanation is that when water Condition Bravo was set by ComNavBase production is reduced an acceptable balance for an indefinite period while major re- must be regulated between daily consumption pairs are made at the Desalinization and the remaining water in storage. Be- Plant. cause of the extensive period of repairs, In order for the residents at Guantan- approximately four months, it is necessary amo to fully appreciate the need for to look at these three factors: produc- having water restrictions, it is impor- tion, consumption and storage, throughout tant to explain the factors which cause the entire summer. Bravo. Much has been written about this The contract for repairs to the three subject in the past but because there is evaporators requires that the first evap- an ever changing community with new peop- orator to be down for 31 days, the second le arriving every week, many have not had evaporator to be down for 30 days and the the opportunity to experience restricted third for 23 days. Between each repair Water Condition Bravo that the entire period there will be seven days of what is base lived in last year. (See BRAVO, Page 3)

Sloan told Ehrlichmae of White a, House involvement

WASHINGTON (AP)--Former Campaign Treas- and that he told both Presidential Counsel urer Hugh W. Sloan Jr., testified yester- John W, Dean III and Watergate prosecutors day he warned John D. Ehrlichman last about it. July the entire Nixon re-election organi- zation might be involved in the Watergate Sloan said he told Dean he felt strongly affair. He said the White House aide told "about what MaGruder had forced me in the way him: "I don't want to know." of a personal decision. .that if 'aGruder were Sloan also said that Jeb Stuart MaGruder ever presented before any Senate committee for told him he might have to commit perjury confirmation to a high public office, I would go to that committee and testify against him." Dean assured him that would never happen, said Sloan, who resigned as campaign treasurer Peace talks resume because of the Watergate scandal.

Sloan had given Watergate conspirator G. Gor- PARIS (AP)--Henry A. Kissinger resumed don Liddy $199,000 in campaign funds. After his secret talks yesterday with Hanoi five men Liddy had recruited were arrested in Politiburo Member Le Duc Tho on how to the Watergate burglary, he said,.MaGruder told halt continuing violations of the Vietnam (See SLOAN, Page 2) cease-fire. The negotiators met for five and 1/2 hours with Tho acting as host in a villa owned by the French Communist Party in Gif Sur Yvette outside Paris. It was their Water crisis: first meeting since March 23 when they interrupted six days of talks. The new encounter was marked by broad smiles and Water figures for Tuesday and vigorous handshakesbetween the two sides. Wednesday:

The two delegations announced separately WATER PRODUCED: 2,672,000 they will meet again today with Kissinger : m WATER CONSUMED: 2,766,000 S0 acting as host in suburban St. Nom La Breteche. . Kissinger is accompanied for the first FATER LOSS: 94,000 time by Ronald L. Zeigler, Presidential press secretary, who made the routine an- WATER IN STORAGE: 19,682,000 nouncement on behalf of the U.S. delegation (See TALKS, Page 2) Page 2-LATE NEWS ROUNDUP Guantanamo Gazette Thursday, June 7, 1973 SLOAN- 40 (Continued from Page 1) him the amount would have to be scaled down when inves- GAZETTEER tigators started questioning. He was also asked why he didn't question a disburse- . a digest of late news ment of $350,000 to Gordon Strachan, and assistant to White House Chief of Staff H.R. Haldeman. That money and the sums that went to Liddy, Sloan said, were part of $1,777,000 cash funds Sloan gave to various people with authorizationffrom higher officials.

"I think my curiosity had really run out at that MEXICO CITY, (AP)--Mexico and Cuba have agreed in point in time," said Sloan. "I was beyond the point of principle on an anti-hijack treaty for-reciprocal ex- asking questions." tradition, Mexican Foreign Relations Minister Emilio 0. Sloan and his lawyer told the committee that Dean Rabasa said Tuesday. "The treaty is ready to be signed once tried to get him to claim his fifth amendment and I believe this will happen in a few days in Havana," privilege against self-incrimination in a Watergate Rabasa said. Mexico and Cuba have diplomatic relations. related case in Florida. The treaty, he added, would cover hijackings on both aircraft and boats, meaning Mexico also would be bound The attorney, James R. Treese, quoted Dean as saying to extradite Cubans who seize ships to flee Cuba. "But "Hugh could be a real hero around here if he took the both countries will reserve themselves the right to 5th." I said, "John, relax. He's fully protected in grant asylum," he added. "However, I can say that hi- this case and has aboslutely nothing. to do with Water- jackers will not go unpunished once the treaty is ef- gate." fective." Sloan was asked if in any of his talks with White House personnel or Re-election Committee officials the President was mentioned. RESEARCH TRIANGEL PARK, N.C. (UPI)--Soviet scientists will visit here tomorrow as a result of the U.S.-Soviet "I don't believe the President's name has come up in agreement on environmental protection signed in Moscow, any meeting I have had with anyone in any meaningful March 23, by President Nixon. The delegation, led by way," Sloan said. academician N.P. Dubinin, will visit the National Insti- tute of Environmental Health Sciences here for four days. The meeting will begin an exchange between the U.S. and KISSINGER- the Soviet Union in an attempt to solve the most pressin problems of the environment. (Continued from Page 1) but gave no other information on the meeting. In Washington, President Nixon announced that Ziegler SAIN FRANCISCO (UPI)--A Canadian official said Tuesday will be given the added title of Assistant to the Pres- that the trade reform bill would grantPresident Nixon ident and will have a role in White House policy powers which might be used unilaterally to boost the U.S. making. trade position. J.R. McKinney, administer at the Canadian Embassy in Washington, D.C., tod.0 trade leaders: "The Tho's top aide at the talks, North Vietnamese Deputy United States seems to be saying to the rest of us that Foreign Minister Nguyen Co Thach, said the two sides it is ready to play ball and will go a considerable dis- again reviewed "all the points of the Paris agreement." tance toward liberalization of American markets, provided Asked whether there was a new agreement, Thach replied: it can strike the right bargains." But, McKinney said, "it is too early to answer that question." he was disturbed that the .measure "comes along at a time Kissinger reported last month that he and Tho had when the United States happens to be running a very large made "significant progress" and had every intention of balance-of-payments deficit." Thus, he said, it looked as concluding the talks on implementing the cease-fire if the upcoming International Trade Negotiations in Tokyo at one more session. this fall will take place "under the shadow of an American deficit of some size." North Vietnamese officials, including Tho and Thach, were noticeably more cautious in impromptu talks with newsmen. With- out directly denying Kissingerh optimistic assessment, they re- Guantanamo peatedly asserted that no agreement Gazette has yet been reached. newt Adm. Lee t. MAcuddin cape. 2eb tAfod Kissinger,himself,appeared to Lst scattered showers . have lowered his sights when he artydcowert- s mainly during the -- J~ A. A tt. told an t nd er . .A returned Tuesday night and ning. Visibility newsmen that if both sides "con- unrestricted exce] pt 2-4 miles in o t r. . .n. Lnue the progress and cooperative showers. Winds 1 ight and variable 1 Al o. . . . spirit that were shown last time, becoming SE 12-14 knots with gusts osNJA cs t d. then the prospects are reasonably to 20 knots dun g the afternoon. it p -ihdat oi ote ae n good that we might conclude this Winds variable an attae offierA Ittla inted four dA aCI Ze 7 =rt a uset on tswermAt A. quen.A CA. The opint or tatemnee round." 25 knots in heavi d gusting to near er showers and ete h t atar herei Ar. nt t ecntu a .no thundershowers. High today 89 degrees. Low ton:ight 75 degrees. Bay conditions 1- 2 feet except briefly 2-4 feet in heavy showers. High tide 1528. Low tide 2106. Thursday, June 7, 1973 Guantanamo Gazette LOCAL NEWS--Page 3

They are charted and closely examined by the Public Works * BRAVO- officer, Naval Station commanding officer and ComNav8ase. (Continued from Page 1) When conditions permit the official water condition for the base will be relaxed to enable the public to do some of referred to as "pump up"time. This is the period when, the things currently restricted. hopefully, with three evaporators on the line we will Management of our water resources is of major concern, regain in storage all that was lost in storage during not only to those charged with this responsibility but the previous repair period. also to all base personnel. It is important for all to During each repair period, we will hopefully produce know that all command and management policies are made an average of 1.2 million gallons per day with two evap- to provide the public with the best life style and orators and during the pump up days we look to producing environment possible. Being on an island with limited 1.8 million gallons per day. For instance, the amount alternatives requires planning to ensure that water is of water lost in storage during the first 31 daVs repair provided on as reliable a basis as possible. period must be regained in the following seven days of pump up time. Therefore with one additional evaporator It also means that positive actions are necessary to on the line during the pump up period, hopefully an ad- improve conditions when they do not meet acceptable ditional 600,000 gallons per day can be added to stor- standards. This is why an energetic repair program was age, or a total of 4.2 million gallons, if needed. initiated last year and why approximately one million dollars is now being spent to repair and overhaul the We must start each repair period with 20 million gal- three evaporators to improve their reliablility and hope- lons in storage, if the most we reduce our storage in fully their production rate. In addition, a fourth 31 days is 4.2 million gallons then during the seven day evaporator and an additional boiler and turbine are being pump up period we will again be at 20 million gallons designed now with high expectations they will be funded prior to starting the next repair period of 30 days. in the Fiscal Year 1974 Military Construction Program. The goal during Condition Bravo is not to consume more A fourth evaporator when installed, will not only allow than is produced daily. If we use, for example, just for greater daily production but also enable taking any 200,000 gallons per day more than we produce each day, evaporator off the line for routine or major repairs in 31 days we will have reduced our storage by 6.2 mil- without impact on the public. lion gallons. This reduction in our storage would now Until we arrive at that very desireable state of affairs place.us at 13.8 million gallons which is considered in Gitmo all of us must work together as we improve the dangerously low. plant these next few months. If a casualty occured to one of the other evaporators we would immediately experience an additionel reduction of 600,000 gallons in storage for each day we were down to only one evaporator and regretably we would be forced Did you know that. into Condition Alpha. (Editor's note: 4ater Condition Alpha means that water to housing areas would be cut off Benjamin Banneker, a black astronomer and surveyor, and water would be rationed at the rate of 25 gallons played a key role in 1791 in the construction of the per person. Other drastic steps would be taken to nation's capitol at Washington, D.C., when the chief insure the minimum water use by everyone and every architect and engineer, a Freachwan named Pierre Charles building.) L'Enfant, resigned the project and departed with the plans and drawings he closely guarded from most others. The To many it may appear easy to not lose more than 4.2 superior mental endowment of Banneker saved the project million gallons in 31 days. Experience has shown that from disaster. He reconstructed the plans and drawings without complete public support daily we will consume in detail within several days. more than we produce. It might also be presumed that I black man by the name of York accompanied Lewis and as long as we increase the pump up time more than seven Clark on their exploration of the Louisiana Purchase in days, thatino matter what the storage is after a major 1804. At each encounter with Indians he w s admired for repair period all we have to do is take the necessary his tremendoussize and strength and helped diplomatic time to pump back to 20 million gallons. This also means relations immensely. When the Pacific Ocean was reached that the total project is delayed and everyone stays on he was awarded his freedom. Bravo longer. This is also not a solution because for every day the government does not allow the contractor During the war of 1812, black fighting men functioned to carry out the terms of the contract, 50 personnel in all theaters of operation. Commodore Perry, at the will be delayed in their work and the additional cost to Battle of Lake Erie, conceded that black members of his the governemnt would become prohibitive. crew "seemed insensible to danger" and as a result bore a It is also not prudent to plan allowing the water sto- major share of the credit of the victory. In 1812 in rage level at Gitmo to drop below 13 million gallons. New Orleans, Andrew Jackson praised the "men of color" It therefore, becomes imperative that all planning be who had answered his call to arms and volunteered to conservative to protect our valuable storage quantities assist in the defense of the city against a superior so more drastic conservation measures need not be imposed 3ritish attacking force. upon base personnel. A black engineer and inventor Norbert Rillieux complet- ely revolutionized the theory and practice of refining Many base residents have urged the use of some of the sugar. His first multiple evaporator in 1834 and in 1843, intermediate water conditions such as Charlie I, II, or his triple effect evaporator succeeded in speeding up III, rather than Condition Bravo. These are valid re- the evaporation of sugar cane juice and in enabling manu- quests and when during the extended repair period the facturers to create a far superior grade of sugar crystal. storage level and daily consumption indicates a stable His ideas not only brought a tremendous savings in labor situation rather than a continuous daily loss, implemen- and steam but resulted in a substantial improvement in tation of a lesser restrictive condition will occur. the amount and quality of sugar produced from a given All water statistics will be provided the public daila. quantity in juice. Page 4,--WORLD NEWS GUANTANAMO GAZETTE Thursday June 7. 1973 Fighting in Vietnam quickens while Kissinger and Tho talk* SAIGON (AP)--The pace of fighting quickened yesterday way throughout South Vietnam's "liberated areas" to mark in some regions of South Vietnam and Cambodia as the the fourth anniversary yesterday of the founding of the United States met with North Vietnam in Paris to halt Viet Cong's Provisional Revolutionary Government. hostilities. He said the Viet Cong would fight only if attacked. The Saigon command reported heavy fighting in the Mekong Delta for the third straight day and a new But Saigon government sources said that according to rash of attacks in the central captured documents, the Viet Cong'and coastal province of Quang Ngai. their NorthVietnamese allies plan to launch "large-scale attacks" in the In Cambodia, a large force of re- central coastal states, of Quang Ngai bels swept down on highway 4 near and Bihn Dinh. the farming village of Ang Snuol, THAILAND * Songm The Saigon command said that eight 13 miles southwest of Phnom Penh. government positions in Quant Ngai Pro- While President Nixon's special o vince were shelled with mortars and two adviser, Henry A. Kissinger, con- SOUTH Q n other positions were attacked by snipers ferred in Paris with Hanoi's Le CAMBODIA VIETNAM and infantrymen. Lt. Co. Le Trung Hein, Due Tho, President Nguyen Van Thieu chief spokesman for the Saigon command, called a meeting in Saigon of the said 14 of the attackers were killed. South Vietnamese National Security ienhoa He said government losses were three Council to assess the Military and dead and 11 wounded. political situations. o SField reports reaching Siagon contri- Reports said South Vietnamese dicted official South Vietnamese accounts troops had been placed on a higher of a major battle in the Mekong Delta state of alert for what government Sunday that triggered the sustained sources described as possible fighting in that region. The field re- eleventh-hour land-grabbing opera- Fighting st il 1 rages ports indicated that government forces tions by communist-led forces to were on a patrol, possibly trying to ex- beat the joint appeal. tend their area of control when they But Maj. Gen. Hoang Anh Tuan, head of the Viet Cong were ambushed by Viet Cong troops. According to the Saigon delegation to the two-paitj Joint Military Commission, Command, 161 Viet Cong troops have been killed in three said celebrations and various types of recreation were' days of fighting in the delta region. L Brazil prospers while other Latin American countries don't

SAD PAULU, BRAZIL (UPI)--Less than a decade ago, "There is no country in the world today with the politi- Brazil-was the economic joke of South America. Not cal stability, the growth rate and the potential of land, today. labor, power and markets as Brazil," said Martin R. Alt- In 10 years Brazil has produced an economic "mira- man, managing partner of Price Waterhouse Peat and Co., cle" comparable to the post-war rebirths in Japan and The large U.S. consulting and accounting firm. West Germany. American capital has been edgidg away Altman, considered an expert on Brazil's economy, de- from most South American countries because of the fears clares that "for the well planned and well executed in- of nationalization and native hostilities , but Brazil vestment, the prospects (for foreign investors in Brazil) continues to attract foreign business. are excellent."

Anyone who remembers the runaway inflation in the The military government which took control in 1964 or early 1960's, when prices soared over 100 per cent annu- Latin America's largest and most popular nation has es- ally, when industry stagnated and currency devaluations tablished fiscal incentives for investors, local and were ineffective, now views Brazil's economic situation foreign. Overseas investors, for example, are allowed to with wonder. It has achieved over nine per cent annual repatriate profits earned in Brazil under controlled but economic growth the last five years. Its growth rate reasonably liberal conditions. of 11.3 per cent in 1971 led the world. "President (Cmilio C.) Medici has given instructions for Annual inflation is down from 120 per cent in 1964 to the government to keep its doors. open to businessman. about 18 per cent. The official goal for 1973 is 12 "They will find support," says Antonio Delfim Netto, the per cent inflation, ruinous in a developed country but civilian Finance Minister. Since 1966 he has been the unprecedently low for Brazil. man most responsible for Brazil's turnabout.

The Brazilian Cruzeiro, once the laughing stock of Economic analysts always knew Brazil had the potential monetary circles, was revalued against the American to become an economic power if for no other reason than dollar at the beginning of the year for the first time. its size (as large as the continental U.S.) and its natu- Brazilians actively seek foreign capital and techni- ral resources. In the past, however, the Brazilians could cal assistance. In a recent list of the top 183 cor- not pull it all together. Lack of communications and perations in Brazil, 77 were controlled by foreign transportation in such a large land mass stymied efforts capital. to extract the resources, human as well as natural. Today, infrastructure projects receive top priority. Such international giants as Volkswagen, Esso, Shell, One is the 2,500-mile transamazonic highway cutting Ford, General Motors, Alcan Al'iminum, Anderson-Clayton, through the heart of the previously impenetrable Amazon Bayer, Nestle, Goodyear, General Electric and Unilever River basin rain forest. U have found haven in Brazil. Thursday, June 7, 1973 Guantanamo Gazette LOCAL NEWS--Page 5

(II) LOCAL *0 * BRIEFS What's happening

TODAY * GUANTANAMO SELF DEFENSE CLUB will meet at 6 p.m. at the Child Day Care jobs r Center. For more information, call 97110 AWH. GCPO is now accepting applications CPO WIVES CLUB will meet at 8 p.m. in the dining room at the CPO Club. to fill a clerk-typist GS-3 posi- For further information, call Joyce Schreffler, 90150 or Judy Taylor, tion and for a card punch operator, 96164. GS-2 and GS-3. The typist vacancy BINGO will be held at the Windjammer at 8 p.m. will close June 13 and the card NAVAL BASE CIVIC COUNCIL will meet at 7 p.m. in the International Room punch operator will close June 19. at Morin Center. These vacancies are for U.S. cit- izens only. For more information TOMORROW contact the Civilian Personnel Off- LITTLE THEATRE COFFEE HOUSE will be held at 8 p.m. until 12 p.m. at the ice or call 85209. Morin Center International Room. CPO CLUB: Customer Appreciation Night will be held at 4:30 p.m. *swimming Registration for the summer swim- What do black people want? ming program will be held beginning today at the Special Services off- ice. Forms are available at the (Editor's note: This article began in Tuesday's Gazette and was written Special Services issue desk 10 a.m.by PNCS Jim Bradford, "UPWARD" facilitator, in connection with the minority to 9 p.m. daily. Children must be relation seminars currently in progress on base.) 5 years or older to participate. Freedom, equality, justice, and civil rights are tired words when as- *hone sociated with the black man. They are words you have heard so often that their meaning escapes you. You find yourself identifying them with black All-American Cable and Radio people pleading. The words have become stagnant to your understanding wishes to announce that overseas nature. You have become tone deaf, and have remained ignorant to the telephone service is available from cause of these pleas. By nature, when a man's ignorance is continually two phone booths located in the air thrust upon him, he becomes irritable and sometimes hostile and is likely terminal, Leeward side. Collect to oppose the man or cause that engenders his irritation. calls only can be made at this time. Many of the causes for my dissatisfaction and the non-blacks opposition to me is his misinterpretation of my wants. I will list in general terms, *pets a few of his erroneous assumptions along with rebuttals. Present regulations prohibit the 1. "I (the blackman) want to be white." My answer is that everything transportation pets in DoD aircraft. tangible a human being woula want the non-black has. How he gained them A request for a waiver to allow pets and I did not is history. My real want is to be able to attain the same on DoD aircraft transiting Guantana- things he has, NOT his skin tone. In fact, I might just as logically assume mo Bay/CONUS has been requested. In he wants to be black since he spends millions of dollars a year on tanning the interim, arrangements have been lotions and sunlamps to attain the skin coloring attributed to the black made with Sea-Land Service, Inc. to race. It is my opinion that to be born white is to be born with a burden ship pets via the M/V New Yorker to of responsibility for the inhumanities wrought upon the black race. I am and from Portsmouth, Virginia. For not that strong. further details, please contact Miss Campbell or Mrs. Roush at the Per- 2. "All a blackman wants is a white woman." Everyman, regardless of his race, sonal Property Office, Bldg. 755 on is moved by a beautiful woman, whether she is black, yellow, red, brown, or Wharf Bravo, phone 85562. white. It is the white man's guilt feeling over the taking and raping of black women in the past, that causes him anxiety in this instance. The fact that the white woman is not being taken by the blackman, but in most cases comes to him freely, adds to the dilemma. She no longer wants to be placed on a pedestal, or because of social pressures, suppress her emotions beyond what she really craves, that which is love. One must realize that a man can go only as far as a woman will allow. exclusiveof rape. Crab 1 (CONTINUED IN TOMORROW rS GAZETTE) I've read the poems of the crabs and come to their defense. Channel 8 in trouble To go along and take their lives just doesn't make much sense. By Lt. Jim Lois Officer in Charge To know about the way they died On Tuesday, Channel 8 TV experienced a technical breakdown of our pri- secondary system upsets me; but what's worse, mary projection system. We have switched to our standby Is the paper space that's lost and will continue programming on the standby projector. each time, It is evident that the at-home reception is not as clear when we use With another silly verse. the alternate projector; however, we- ask the community to bear with us while we are repairing the primary system. The repair date is not yet confirmed, C. G. but AFRTS will keep the community informed of the progress made. Page 6--ENTERTAINMENT Guantanamo Gazette Thursday, June 7, 1973

SAT SUN MON TUE WED THU FRI Naval Station 1-22 2 3 4 5 6 7-21 C in e McCalla Lyceum 23-8 1 2 3 4 5 6-22 Hospital 10 9 8 1 2 3 4 Camp Bulkeley 11 10 9 8 1 2 3 S c e n e Leeward Point 12-13 14 15 16 17 18 19-20

1. THE CREEPING FLESH: Peter Cushing, Christopher Lee. capture alive in Malaya, a combination tiger and leopard In the late 19th Century, scientist Cushing, in need of as well as several other animals. help, tells a strange story to a young visitor. He be- Drama Color 112 mi PG lieves that the cause of evil in a human being can be 13. CACTUS FLOWER: Walter Matthau, Ingrid Bergman. A cured by a serum. very tangled web is woven when dentist Matthau becomes Horror Color 92 min PG too amorously involved with his little blonde patient, 2. HAMMERSMITH IS OUT: Elizabeth Taylor, Richard Bur- Goldie Hawn. ton. The criminally insane Burton persuades vulgar yet Comedy-Drama Color 104 mi PG gullible orderly Bridges to help him escape from an asy- 14. HOFFMAN, Peter Sellers, Snead Cussack. Sellers lum. Promising to make him rich, Burton begins by pro- plays a sexually frustrated businessman who blackmails viding a car and cash for the youth and for dumb Eliza- a pretty young girl into living with him for a week. beth Taylor. Comedy-Drama Color 112 mi PG Drama Color 106 min R 15. BLUEBEARD- Richard Burton, Raquel Welch. Burton, 3. THE RED MANTLE: Gitte Haenning, Oleg Vidow. In the a Viennese nobleman, loses his wife in a hunting accident. days when each district in Scandinavia was ruled by kings He weds Joey Heatherton who later discovers he has killed there was continuous fighting for territory. W4hen a all his other wives. Raquel Welch was one of those wives. king was killed in battle, his sons were sent to avenge Comedy-Drama Color 117 mi R his death. This story deals with three sons from each 16. DRACULA AD 72: Peter Cushing, Stephanie Beacham. district. The story involves the return of Dracula in 1972, a Drama Color 91 min R hundred years after his death, to seek revenge on a 4. HELLO-GOODBYE: Michael Crawford, Curt Jurgens. family in London. Crawford, a car expert and connoisseur, waits outside Horror Color 96 mm PG gambling casinos on the Riviera to buy vintage cars from 17. THE TRAIN ROBBERS: John Wayne, Ann Margret. There's owners who have been refused credit. half a million in stolen gold stashed away in the Mexi- Drama Color 101 min PG can waste and how's the poor widow going to smuggle it 5. BOY'S NIGHT OUT: James Garner, Kim Novack. This home past the outlaws? Ann Margret with the help of story tells what happens when three married men and one Wayne gets it done. bachelor decide their weekly get-together is dull. Western Color 92 mm PG How they solve their problem with the aid of an attrac- 18. SUMMER OF '42: See No. 11. tive blonde makes for lots of fun. 19. THE DEVIL'S EIGHT: ee No. 10. Comedy Color 113 min NRA 20. UNCE UPON A TIME IN THE WEST: See No. 9. 6. GYPSY: Natalie Wood, Rosalind Russell. An ambi- . 21. SINFUL DAVEY: John Hurt, Pamela Franklin. Hurt is tious stage mother promotes her two daughters in stage the illegitimate son of a notorious Scots highwayman careers, one girl makes it to the top as a striptease who vows to follow in his father's footsteps. He escapes artist and achieves national recognition. I from military service and takes up with a grubby pick- Drama Color 143 min NRA pocket. 7. THE PHANTOM OF THE OPERA: Herbert Lom, Heather Comedy Color 95 mm M Sears. A composer of classical music writes a beauti- 21. FRIENDS: Sean Bury, Anicee Alvina. Anicee Alvina, ful opera. His work is stolen dnd he protests, only to 14 1/2, arrives in Paris to live with cousin Pascale be badly disfigured by acid. Roberts after her father's death. Horror-Drama Color 90 min NRA Comedy-Drama Color 102 mi R 8. BUNNY O'HARE: Bette Davis, Ernest Borgnine. Bank 23. KIDDIE SHOW. agent Robinson forecloses on widowed Bette Davis in New Mexico. Borgnine, who came for the plumbing fixtures, gives her a lift in his camper, then tries to ditch her. Rear Admiral Leo B. McCuddin, Naval Base commander, Comedy Color 93 min PG has approved the Community Fund Budget for Fiscal Year 9. ONCE UPON A TIME IN THE WEST: C. Cardinale, Henry 1974. Fonda. Bad man Frank, hired to clear the way for the The Boy Scouts will receive $743; Cub Scouts, $473; new railroad opening up in the West, murders a rancher Girl Scouts, $1,200; Gitmo Bay Swingers, $450; Reef and his children whose property lies in the path of the Raiders, $90; Teen Club, $2,500; Baseball Leagues, $3,000; developement. Judo Club, $300; Jamaican -Cuban Civic Recreational Western Color 143 min Council, $2,340. 10. THE DEVIL'S EIGHT: Christopher George, Fabian. An illegal moonshine operation, led by Meeker, is in full For special events: Cuban-American Friendship Day, swing on Oakie country and because of political payoffs $2,500; Jamaican Independence Day, $2,500; Christmas law officials find themselves hamstrung. meals for Foreign Nationals, $250; Fourth of July Marine Action Drama Color 99 min M Barracks celebration, $3,000; Fireworks for July 4th, 11. SUMMER OF '42: Jennifer O'Neill, Gary Grimes. Off $1,00D; Christmas program, $1,600; Easter egg hunt, $650; the New England coast from the vantage point of 1971, a Mardi Gras, $4,000; and Serviceman of the Quarter/Year, man reminisces about his youth in the summer of '42. $450. Drama Color 104 min R Base Museum receives $750; Community Education fund, 12. RAMPAGE: Robert Mitchum, Elsa Martinelli. Mitchum, $3,000; Dental Clinic, $750; Library, $1,935; and Nur: a big game trapper, is commissioned by a zoo director to ser School, $1,919. Command sponsored projects receive a total of $9,860. Thursday, June 7, 1973 Guantanamo Gazette SPORTS--Page 7

The pacesetters

AMERICAN LEAGUE G AB B H PCT. Blombert, NY 36 106 17 42 .396 Horton, DET 23 90 14 33 .367 D. Allen, CHI 46 169 31 56 .331 Kirkpatrick, KC 45 166 29 55 .331 Kelly, CHI 35 137 24 45 .328 Carew, MINN 46 173 28 54 .312 Fisk, BOS 46 170 24 53 .312 Henderson, CHI 36 135 15 42 .311 Hart, NY 34 120 13 37 .308

NATIONAL LEAGUE G AB R H PCT. Maddox, SF 44 166 21 59 .355 Mota, LA 35 121 16 42 .347 Gitno shooters to Watson, HOU 56 199 37 68 .342 Fairly, MIL 39 117 15 40 .342 Cash, PITT 38 158 27 52 .329 Crawford, LA 43 167 33 57 .326 fire in tourney Robinson, PHIL 36 120 19 39 .325 Lopes, LA 42 145 22 47 .324 Com.Nav.Base Guantanamo Bay's rifle team will travel Cedeno, HOU 42 165 19 49 .321 to Pax River, Md. tommorow for the Atlantic Fleet High powered Rifle matches. The seven-man rifle team and the four-man pistol team will shoot both for individual and team honors. Also, AMERICAN LEAGUE the team members have a chance during the individual Home Runs, D. Allen, CHI and Hayberry, KC 13, Fisk, firing to earn points toward distinguished rifle and BOS, Bando and Tenace, OAK 11. pistol honors and to be picked for the All-Navy matches, also to be held at Pax River. Runs Batted in, Mayberry, KC 53, Melton, CHI 39, Jackson, OAK 37; D. Allen. CHI and Murcer, NY 34. The men selected for the match, were selected by pre- vious Inter-Command Rifle and Pistol matches and by Pitching scores reported by previous infantry training classes and (Based on most victories), Wood, CHI 13-5, Coleman, by past-experiences at other duty stations. DET aud Holtzman,OAK 10-3; Singer, Cal 9-2, Splittorff, KC 8-3.

NATIONAL LEAGUE SPORTS SHORTS Home Runs, Stargell, PITT and Aaron, ATL and Bonds, SF 13; Bench, CIN and Wynn, HOU 12. CLEVELAND (AP)--A double error by shortstop Frank Duffy enabled Larry Hisle to score the tie-breaking run in the Runs Batted In, Bench, CIN and Ferguson, LA 43, 15th inning yesterday and the Minnesota Twins defeated the Stargell, PITT 37; Bonds, SF 35; Williams CHI, Cleveland Indians 7-3 in the first game of a scheduled Watson, HOU and Cey LA 31. doubleheader. Jose Cardenal drove in three runs on a two-run homer an Pitching sacrifice fly, and the Chicago Cubs ended Don Sutton's (Based on most victories), Bryant, SF 9-3; Billingham four-game winning streak yesterday with a 6-4 victory over CIN 8-2; Wise, ST.L 7-2; Sutton, LA and Seaver NY the Los Angeles Dodgers. 7-3. Bob Montgomery's second home run of the game, leading off the 10th inning, lifted the Boston Red Sox to a 5-4 LAST NIGHTS RESULTS victory over the Kansas City Royals yesterday., Montgomery's two homers were the first of the season Minnesota 7 for the Red Sox' backup catcher. Cleveland 3 The Cincinnati Bengals of the National Football League traded Wide Receiver Drew Buie to the New Orleans Saints Chicago 6 yesterday for a draft choice. Los Angeles 4 World Hevyweight Boxing Champion George Foreman has Boston 5 signed for his first title defense, to be held Sept. 1 Kansas City 4 in Toyko, Japan. His opponent will be Joe "King" Roman. Page 8--BEELINE Guantanamo Gazette Thursday, June 7, 1973 BEELINE 95-1247 Karen Grah beeline editor for sale

1963 Falcon, $250; 9310J1 ext. 213 AWH.

1969 Buick Skylark, a/c, exc. cond.; 951001 ext. 283 AWH, 99100 DWH.

Frosted wig, $10; 96143 AT.

Hand gun with long rifle cylinder, $75 or trade for model 12; 96279 AWH.

Bell and Howell 35 mm slide project- or, $45; boy's training bike, $20; 85863 AT. Non-Rated Man of Quarter: 2/8 Marine

1968 Lambretta, 150 cc, $150: 7710 Lance Corporal Brian A. Potvin, 2/8 Marines is congratulated by DWH, 951001 ext. 312 AWH. Rear Admiral Leo B. McCuddin, Naval Base commander, upon being awarded Guantanamo Bay Non-Rated Man of the Quarter. Lt.Col. 1966 Ford XL 500, automatic; 8-C, J.P. Cody, 2/8 Marines commanding officer stands in the back- Granadillo Point. ground. Potvin was selected because of his outstanding qualities in pro- Scuba tank, sonic regulator, qlnear- fessional performance, military behavior, leadership adaptability, gun, compass, pressure gauge, and community spirit. wetsuit, and fins, $300; 85554 DWH, 952240 AWH. In Col. Cody's letter to ComNavBase, nominating Potvin for the Non-Rated Man of the Quarter, he stated, "le has demonstrated by 1965 Ford station wagon, $375; his outstanding knowledge as a gunner on the M-60 machine gun, that 99173 AT. under any conditions, in case of malfunctions or mis-fires, he could readily keep the gun in operation. His ability to grasp the many Three-speed Hurst shifter with technicalities and learn the characteristic functions of the M-60 is linkage, best offer; two G-78 tires, an ability much desired by Marines of more senior rank and time in best offer; 85135 AT. service. "He performs all work assigned to him in a military manner as well Six pairs of fiberglass curtains, as professionally. He willingly and cheerfully takes charge of 63x48, $6 per pair; 85830 AT. many details without being told and when assigned a detail accomplishes it successfully, paying strict attention to small details often passed 1967 Volkswagen; motorcycle helmet; over by others. By his example, appearance and conduct, he is a 96120 AT. definite example to both his peers and subordinates of Company F and the battalion. Pontoon boat; 85869, 6 to 8 p.m. "He readily adapts to any given situation and can face up to any 1962 station wagon, all power, a/c, challenge, meeting them successfully. Lance Corporal Potvin main- $150; 10,000 $350; 1967 Lambretta, tains a neat appearance at all times. His bearing is above reproach BTU a/c, $75; 10,000 BTU a/c, $100; and his conduct outstanding." 97270 AT. Potvin received a letter from Adm. McCuddin in which he was extended a "hardy well done" and awarded the Non-Rated Man of the Quarter for Norge freezer, $100; 1972 Honda his attributes. CB 100, $350; 1968 Impala, a/c, RItomatic; horse, $150; 8,000 BTU a/c, $50; 11,000 BTU a/c, $75; 96110 AWH.

Dishwasher; 95446 AT. HELP CONSERVE WATER