NEW YORK (AP)--Complete U.S. abandonment of South Vietnam would condemn it to a Communist takeover in a matter of years or even months, President Nguyen Van Thieu said yesterday. "If I have the continuation of full support, economic and military, from the United States, T h i e u the Communists will.never win in South Vietnam," he declared in an interview televised by the Columbia Broadcasting System.

"They never win by means. and they can never win by ideology of psychology or by politics, no. "In case only United States abandons completely South Vietnam to the hand of the Communists, cer- Communist takeover tainly we can survive. We can fight for some more months, for some more years, I hope."

Thieu estimated that more than 1,300 Communists PRESIDENT THIEU have been killed, in_ fighting that stemmed froa .no troops needed inevitable if U.S. violations of the cease-fire. The interviewer, CBS news correspondent Bernard Kalb, asked at one point whether massive violations of the cease-fire by the Communists would lead withdraws totally Thieu to expect a return of U.S. troops. 'No, not with troops, without troops," he replied, adding: "We never ask U.S. troops to come back here." But Thieu went on to say that under such circumstances he could envision a return of American air power to Vietnam. (See THIEU page 2) I

I Too many drivers A "A' a al I M for the top brass?

WASHINGTON (AP)--The Pentagon each workday chauffeurs 52 gen- Friday, Feb. 2, 1973 erals and top civilian assistants from their homes to work, a prac- tice that Rep. Lee Hamilton, D-Ind., says should be drastically 0hlztt curtailed. "I think it's outrageous," said Hamilton. "Par too many officials are being chauffeured around."

Hamilton noted that the State Department provides chauffeurs Seven POWs held in Laos and autos for only six of its members, none of whom are at the WASHINGTON (AP)--The United States yesterday received a list of seven assistant secretary level. The American servicemen identified by North Vietnam as held captive in Laos but Pentagon, by comparison, drives whose names were omitted from previous prisoner lists, the Pentagon said. 22 assistant secretaries from Defense Department spokesman Jerry W. Friedheim said North Vietnam "stat- their homes to work and back ed that it has been informed by the Lao Patriotic Front that these personn- again. el had been captured in Laos." According to Deputy Assistant Defense Secretary D.O. Cooke, the Friedheim indicated disappointment with the small number and said the 52 eligible for the free rides United States "will continue its efforts to account for all U.S. military include Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, personnel who have been carried by the United States as captured and miss- the former Selective Service head ing." who is now a special assistant to The Pentagon previously listed six Americans captive in Laos and 311 miss- the President for manpower and ing. Two of the six turned up among the 555 American servicemen listed as mobilization, and Robert Berry, prisoners in North Vietnam. That list was turned over Saturday in Paris. Army general counsel.

Although only a small number were listed by the Pentagon as captured in Laos, U.S. officials had reason to believe that men carried as missing (See LAOS page 2) Page 2--LATE NEWS ROUNDUP Guantanamo Gazette Friday, February 2, 1973

LAOS- from page one were alive when they disappeared and possibly taken pris- GAZETTEER oner. Most of those lost in Laos were pilots shot down in air .a digest of late news strikes against the jungle supply routes known as the Ho Chi Minh Trail.

As part of the cease-fire agreement signed Saturday, North Vietnam handed U.S. officials in Paris two lists identifying 555 GIs held in North and South Vietnam and 55 others the Communists said died in captivity. NEW YORK (AP)--While President Nixon has announced Friedheim said an analysis of these lists showed them that envoy Henry Kissinger will visit Hanoi Feb. 10 to to be incomplete because they failed to account for U.S. discuss postwar reconstruction, the Russians and Chinese fighting men taken prisoner in Laos. He also charged that are pushing aid efforts for North Vietnam with the aim the Communists failed to account for 56 Americans known of strengthening their competing influences there, Bus- to have been prisoners of war elsewhere in IndoChina. iness Week magazine said yesterday. Its report: "The Russians, anxious to maintain their influence in North An accounting of the seven held in Laos was given by Vietnam after the cease-fire, plan to step up weapon- the North Vietnamese to U.S. officials in Paris yester- military aid to Hanoi to around $650 million day. It was immediately this year, relayed to Washington, and Pen- according to diplomats in Moscow. "A Soviet-North Viet- tagon officials went about the task of notifying next- namese aid agreement signed in Moscow last December of-kin. reportedly provides credits for a wide range of machin- from page one ery and equipment for industry, agriculture and trans- THIEU- port. Thieu was asked if he signed the cease-fire agreement under an ultimatum that a refusal would mean the cut-off WASHINGTON (AP)--The White House said yesterday it has of American economic aid. decided against permitting U.S. newsmen and photograph- "I think," he replied, "that it's up to you-to find ers to accompany Presidential Aide Henry A. Kissinger out whether or not this might have happened or not. But on his Feb. 10-13 visit to Hanoi. Press Secretary Ron- even if that happened I cannot tell you that." ald L. Ziegler said he, Kissinger and others made the decision because they felt they could not provide pro- Kalb wanted to know if there were any circumstances per transportation facilities and also because of "the under which Thieu "would agree to participate in a coal- nature of Dr. Kissinger's trip." ition government in which the Communists were members." 60 "Personally," the South Vietnamese president replied, "I have not decided yet. But anything decided by the WASHINGTON (AP) -- Marine helicopter crews are undergoing people, I will respect. Now for my personal case, it is special training to help in the clearing of U.S. mines not time yet for me to decide." from North Vietnam's ports and waterways, the U.S. De- fense Department said yesterday. A force estimated at Asked to assess victory claims by both sides in the war,between 20 and 25 vessels is gathering in the Tonkin Thieu said: Gulf awaiting completion of arrangements between North "I think everyone has lost, lost on the casualties, on Vietnamese and U.S. representatives on the timing and the blood and money, and no winner and no loser. I think methods of the clearing operation. Pentagon spokesman' everyone has lost. The peace, the peace--on behalf of Jerry W. Friedheim told a briefing "it will take a long the prosperity of the world, the security of the world, time" to clear the mines once the operation is underway, I think that everyone has lost, nobody has won." but he said he did not have a good estimate of what that time period would be.

Water status Local Forecast IRWIN-"n-* Gazett Mostly clear throughout the period. Visibility unrestricted. Figures for Thurs. Feb. 1 Winds N 4 knots becoming SE . 10-14 knots with gusts to 24 knots during the day. High today 85 degrees. Low tonight 69 degrees. Bay conditions 1-2 : feet increasing to 3-4 feet during the WATER GAIN: 79,000Low tide 1504.day. High tide 1946 I WATER IN STORAGE: 20,202,000 Friday, February 2, 1973 Guantanamo Gazette LOCAL NEWS--Page 3 Friday, February 2, 1973 Guantamamo Gazette LOCAL NEWS--Page 3 LOCAL BRIEFS

water safety Special Services will offer part one of the Red Cross Water Safety Instructor's Course beginning Mon- day, Feb. 12. The course will be- gin at 6 p.m. and be held Monday through Friday for two weeks. To qualify, one must possess a cur- rent senior life saving certifi- cate. Call Special Services at 951160 to sign up. scholarships The Navy Dental Clinic has re- ceived current information about the Navy"s dental student scholar- ship programs. Any interested active duty service personnel or high school seniors may obtain more information from Lt. Stanford at the dental clinic. amateur radio There will be a meeting Tuesday of persons interested in formation of a radio amateur operators' club. It will be held at 7:30 p.m. in the Special Services station located in hobbyland. One need not be a lic- ensed operator to attend. For more information, contact "Sam" KG4FS at 85851 or 951146 AWH. evaluations Upon submission of E-7 through E-9 evaluations, close review was Enterprising scouts (left to right): Terry Szanto, Vernon Wainwright and Jody Martin. * initiated to ensure fair and ac- curate evaluations. Capt. Zeb Alford, Naval Station commanding Scouts identify housing areas officer, wrote the-chief of naval personnel, asking about overall Forty-one trends to preclude inflated eval- signs similar to the one above at Evans Point will grace the entrances to Guantanamo housing areas thanks to the efforts of uations Navywide. An answer is contained in a chief of naval per- three community-minded members of Boy Scout Troop 435. The project sonnel letter of Jan. 22: "The is scheduled for completion in the next two to three weeks. Terry Szanto, now 13, became usefulness of master, senior chief Initial planning began last May when rank of Eagle Scout. petty officer evaluation report has a Life Scout and began working toward the increased since initial promulga- tion of BuPers Notice 1616 of 17 He received suggestions from Otto Szanto, scoutmaster, and Philip Sept. 1971. As part of a contin- Dunmire of the Housing Office before beginning the actual work in uing study of the effectiveness of late November. Assisting young Szanto are Vernon Wainwright and enlisted performance inputs, the Jody Martin, both working on painting and citizenship merit badges. chief petty officer annual evalua- Signs were supplied by Mike Benedini and cement and gravel came from tions completed during 1972 will be BUC James Ashcraft, self-help coordinator. received in conjunction with the senior chief, master chief, chief Once painted, the signs were hand-stenciled, with lettering for each petty officer selection board and sign taking about seven hours. the petty officer quality control Object of the project is to instill interest in community betterment, review board. It is anticipated provide a boy with leadership training and experience and teach him that the results of this study will to follow through on a worthwhile project from initial planning to com- be promtlgated to the fleet later pletion. this year." Page 4--NATIONAL NEWS Guantanamo Gazette Friday, February 2, 1973 Page 4--NATIONAL NEWS Guantanamo Gazette Friday, February 2, 1973 WASHINGTON (AP)--The mother found her 11-month-old son hanging from the side of his crib. His body had slipped through the crib slats but his head was too big to go through. He was dead from strangulation. A limited survey the Food and Drug Administration, which turned up this incident, has determined that such accidents are still occurring, nearly Death three years after the now defunct National Commission of Product Safety urged that cribs be redesigned to eliminate the possibility of strangulations.

The FDA found that 15 per cent of the cribs covered in one of its surveys did not measure up to a manufacturers' voluntary standard prompted by the commission's disclosures. The FDA says it is at work on federal regulations aimed at preventing Crib deaths occur crib strangulations.

"We have a policy of permissiveness of the worst sort," said Sen. Charles despite guidelines H. Percy, R-Ill., who received the FDA report on its crib safety efforts. Percy is one of the chief cosponsors of a bill to create an independent Consumer Protection Agency to ride herd on regulators. The National Commission on Product Safety in 1970 labeled cribs as one governing design of the nation's 16 most dangerous products. It .estimated 200 children die every year from accidents associated with defective crib design.

State Department officials disagree on severity of dependent drug abuse

WASHINGTON (AP)--A conflict has broken out in the State Department over the seriousness of drug abuse by children of American diplomats and other U.S. officials overseas. The controversy centers on a special mission now in Southeast Asia in connection with drug use by dependents of U.S. officials.

Dr. Frank K. Johnson, head of the drug abuse prevention working group that was scheduled to arrive yesterday in Indonesia, said his mission was primarily educational--one of research and study. "There aren't any real problems now," he said. The working group will be checking into the reasons why the situation seems so stable in order to use this experience in the future, he added.

"That's the attitude of somebody with his head in the sand," according to another department official. "There have been increasing reports from PRESIDENT RICHARD NIXON all over (the world) about our kids using drugs." . addressing prayer breakfast This source, who asked not to be identified, said some areas of Southeast Asia are particulary troublesome. He mentioned Bangkok where there was a drug-related death in December involving an American dependent.

Nixon urges peace But "we hear of problems in Europe, too," the official continued, saying Sen. Stennis better, that wherever there are enough Amer- begin in own hearts icans to have a school there seems to be trouble with drugs. prognosis guarded WASHINGTON (AP)--U.S. President When asked to document his charges, Richard M. Nixon, addressing the 21st the official said it was difficult WASHINGTON (AP)--Sen. John C. Stenn- National Prayer Breakfast, said yes- to do so for several reasons: One, is showed definite improvement yes- terday, "Let there be peace on earth there really isn't any system for terday in his battle to recover from and let it begin with each one of us accumulating such reports; second, two bullet wounds he suffered in a in his own heart." "there is a tendency to try to hide holdup in front of his home Tuesday Speaking informally to some 3,000 these incidents." night. U.S. government leaders and foreign A Walter Reed Medical Center spokes- diplomats--including Mayor Vladimir The purpose of the drug mission is man said Stennis has been moved to Promyslov of Moscow--Nixon said the to find out exactly the bounds of the a private room and is no longer us- Vietnam peace will survive "only by problem, the official said, as well ing a respirator to aid in his breath- the will of the individuals involved." as to line out solutions. ing. The spokesman said the 71-year- A department publication last month old chairman of the powerful Senate The United States has the will, he said the working group was organiz- Armed Services Comittee was speak- said, and expects others to be of ed "in response to increasing evid- ing and was alert. The spokesman said like mind. ence of drug abuse problems among Stennis's condition was classified adolescent dependents at home and very serious and the prognosis still 1 abroad." remains guarded. Friday, February 2, 1973 Guantanamo Gazette PRISONERS--Page 5

Vietnam compared to Korea POW releases differ (EDITOR'S NOTE)--Max Desfor, Associated Press Asian Korean side of the truce village at Panmunjom, then photo editor, was at Panmunjom, Korea, when U.S. prison- shifted to U.S. Army trucks for the short ride to "Free- ers of war taken in that conflict were released. In this dom City," the name given the collection of tents that article Desfor, a Pulitzer Prize winner, recalls the housed the POW processing center. previous exchange and compares it to preparations for A similar name, "Operation Homecoming," has been giv- Vietnam POWs return. en to the organization now waiting at Clark Air Base to greet 555 returning American POWs from the nation's sec- By Max Desfor ond Asian war in 20 years, the decade-long war in Viet- CLARK AIR BASE, PHILIPPINES (AP)--The most memorable nam. But the reception will be comparatively low key. part of that spring day almost 20 years ago is how the POWs just jumped out of the trucks, most shouting and In Korea, there were nearly 3,500 returning American cheering, happy as larks to be safe again. prisoners. Some had been held as long as 2 1/2 years. In the clear, mild morning of April 20, 1953, the first In Vietnam, many have been held longer. The one held truck-loads of American POWs were brought to the North longest is Lt. Cmdr. Everett Alvarez, Jr., who was shot down and captured in the first U.S. air attack against North Vietnam in 1964. Some looked elated,hothers tired and unkempt, as they jumped from the Struck south of Panmjom. Most wore secretly held in China baggy fatigues with the letters PW American POWs painted on the back. A few had donned Chinese-style blue padded jackets. LONDON (AP)--American prisoners from the Vietnam war have been held in secret maximum security camps in China, a Soviet jo airnalist report- There were also the litter cases, ed from Moscow yesterday. the men who had been wounded.when Victor Louis said in the London Evening News that th p Americans were they were captured. held in the southern Chinese province of Yunan, near t he Vietnamese The POWs were released In great border but far enough away to be safe from commando or bomber raids, masses, hundreds at a time, and there He said elaborate precautions were taken to convince t ne Americans was much confusion as guards lined they were still in North Vietnam. them up and started them toward the Louis's dispatch in the Evening News did not make cl ear how many processing tents. American prisoners were supposed to be held in China o r how long they had been detained there. It was like anything else in the army, such as lining up for chow. sre was none of the almost mathe- Soviets still torture political prisoners matical precision with which Operation Homecoming is to run, and here were WASHINGTON (AP)--Millions of political prisoners sti 11 reside amid a great many more opportunities for brutality and near starvation in thousand of Soviet co ocentration us of the press who were there to see camps, a former prisoner testified yesterday. returning POWs soon after they were Abraham Shifrin, a Russian Jew who fled to Israel in 1970, told the released in Korea. story of his 10-year imprisonment to the Senate Intern al Security Coam- Several of the returning men were mittee. captured newsmen, among them Assoc- Shifrin said he lost count, but was confined during his 10-year im- iated Press photographer Frank Noel, prisonment in 30 to 35 concentration camps and five prisons through- a Pulitzer Prize winner. He had been out Russia. captured during the great Chinese offensive near the Chosen Reservoir in late 1950, and he managed to make POWs joyful at news of cea se-fire photographs even while in~ prison and smuggle them out to the Associated MOSCOW (AP)--Some American war prisoners in North Vietnam reacted Press. to news of the cease-fire accord by jumping out of their seats and The big change in the POW return shouting, "unable to contain their joy," Tass reports from Hanoi. programs for Korea and Vietnam is the Others, the official Soviet news agency said, "Remai ned seated, their press restrictions on photographing and faces indifferent and distrust clearly in their eyes." interviewing the returned men. The Tass correspondent Alexander Mineyev, quoting Wednesday's editions press, of course, was not allowed to of the North Vietnamese newspaper Quan Doi Nhan Dan, s aid "Alvarez," see Korean POWs' who were seriously a camp veteran captured back in August 1964 looked Ind ifferent."S ill, but photographers and reporters wer allowed, as a matter of course, to see consenting returnees whose medical condition permitted it. Friday, February 2, 1973 Page 6--WORLD, NATIONAL NEWS k Guantanamo Gazette European nations Letter blasts U.S. role in Panama WASHINGTON (AP)--A former military commander in the Panama Canal Zone, will not immitate denouncing the "armed enforcement" of U.S. sovereignty there, says he is ashamed of his role in perpetuating American dominance over the area. In a letter to the Washington Post, retired Marine Corps Lieutenant Col- a union like U.S. onel F.W. St. Clair said the people of Panama have been "very patient in asking for justice for many years. "How much longer can we, the so- WASHINGTON (AP)--Prime Minister called protectors of freedom and justice, turn a deaf ear? As a former Edward Heath of Britain said yester- military commander in the Canal Zone, I ask you to use your editorial day that the European union planned power to start a crusade for justice for the people of Panama." for the end of the 1970's will be a "new type of union" and not simply an imitation of the United States. Laos wants more talks for peace "I have never used the phrase VIENTIANE (AP)--Laotian Prime Minister Prince Souvanna Phouma said on 'United States of Europe.' That his return from India yesterday that he would have to have further neg- phrase gives the impression that we otiations with the Pathet Lao before a cease-fire date could be announ- shall simply be following in the ced for Laos. Last week, the prime minister had suggested that a cease- footsteps of your own remarkable fire be agreed to in Laos 15 days after the Vietnam cease-fire. He said achievement in creating a nation," that his two-day visit to India had been very satisfactory and that he Heath said in a speech prepared for had received assurances of postwar economic aid from both Indian and delivery at a National Press Club Thai government leaders. luncheon.

"We are dealing with an entirely Chou says China will aid Vietnam different situation. We are dealing TOKYO (AP)--Chinese Premier Chou En-Lai says his government and peop- with ancient European nations. Each le "will. .unswervingly perform our proletarian internationalist duty with its own traditions and back- and give all-out support and assistance to the just cause of the Viet- ground, each determined to retain its namese and other IndoChinese peoples" in the post-Vietnam war period, identity," the prime minister said. Peking reported today. The official Chinese news agency, Hsinhua, said He delivered his address after his Chou's remark was in a speech he made at a "Grand Banquet" last night first meeting with President Nixon in Peking to honor Le Duc Tho, North Vietnamese special adviser to the at the White House. Paris peace talks, and North Vietnam's Foreign Minister Nguyen Duy Trinh. "Our intention is not to destroy the identity but to build on to it a new European dimension which will en- $5 million loan given to aid Israel able us to secure, by common action, UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP)--A controversial five-year, $5 million loan benefits which would be beyond our for U.N. development aid to Israel was approved yesterday in a compro- reach as separate nations. That is mise in the governing council of the U.N. development program. The six what we mean by a European community," Arab countries on the 48-nation council--Iraq, Kuwait, Lebanon, Libya, Heath declared. Morocco and Sudan--accepted thedecision with objections after being ass- ured that none of the money would be spent in Israel--occupied Arab Heath, as he did in a speech Wed- territories. The council approved country programs for Israel and 22 nesday, again paid tribute to U.S. other countries or territories by general consent without a vote. Total support to the creation of an enlarg- development aid alloted to all 23 for 1972 through 1976 is $273 million. ed European community. The United States he said, "can take a big share of the credit for this. "Over the years you have accepted the creation of a friendly, stable and prosperous Western Europe as a mijor interest of the United States. You have accepted that this will mean Cubans claim boat attacked greater competition for your indust- ries," he said. MIAMI, FLA. (AP)--A Cuban fishing boat has been attacked in internation- al waters off the Bahamas and one of its crewmen injured, Havana Radio But, he warned, the new Western Eu- said yesterday. rope "will not always share exactly The announcement said the Platform I was attacked Sunday by gunfire and the same views which you hold. But grenades from another boat it identified as being "in the service of Yank- you have thought, rightly I am sure, ee imperialism." that this was a price well worth pay- ing in return for the larger goal." The broadcast monitored in Miami did not give the exact location of the Turning to concrete questions, he sea battle, but there have been a number of reports in recent months of said that monetary reform and inter- fighting over fishing rights among Cuban, Bahamian and American fishing national trade "are the two areas in boats in the Great Bahama Bank near Andros Island. which there are serious and urgent One of the six fishermen aboard Platform I was wounded by gunfire in the problems." 30-minute sea fight, Havana Radio said. It did not say if the Cuban craft Heath said that neither the United fired back. States nor its trading partners are blameless when it comes to protect- ionism. Friday, February 2, 1973 Guantanamo Gazette SPORTS--Page 7

Jets hire Charlie Winner

(AP)--The New York Jets have hired Charlie Winner as an assistant coach for the 1973 season and at the same time announced he will be the head coach in 1974. Winner is a son-in-law of the current head coach and general manager, Weeb Ewbank.

Ewbank will remain as general. manager in 1974. He is 65. The President of the Jets, Phil Iselin said, "The decision to hire Winner was mine and nobody else's. It is not because he is Weeb's son- in-law, but is because he is the best man for the job."

Winner, who is 47, has had previous head coaching experience. He was the number one man with the St. Louis Cardinals for five seasons. In 1971, he went to the Washington Redskins as an assistant to head coach George Allen. In leaving the Fedskins, he becomes the fourth assistant to leave Washington since the Super Bowl game. Racquet Club holds tourney

More than 30 players took part in the Guantanamo Bay Racquet Club sing- les and doubles tournament last weekend. Keino In the "A" singles, Lance Horne defeated Dave Schobel, 6-2, 6-2. In the "B" singles, Bruce Romick defeated Jon Stuebe, 6-3, 6-2. The doubles TORONTO (AP)--Kip Keimo, one of team of Capt. Zeb Alford and Horne dropped the team of Cdr. Carson and the world's outstanding track stars, Barry Ormsbee, 6-3, 6-1. was upset Wednesday night when told his amateur status has been quest- Sunday's finals drew a record crowd of about 50 persons. The "A" singles ioned. category was comprised of the top 10 ranked players and better players at "This is the first I've heard of Guantanamo. The "B" division was composed of beginning and intermediate such a thing," said the Kenyan players. policeman. Winning and runners-up trophies were presented by Racquet Club President Walt Schriefer at a party after the finals which was held in the club's The Nairobi Daily Nation said in lounge and patio. a story Wednesday that Keino's status was clouded by allegations Membership to the club is open to anyone interested in tennis. Tournam- that he had accepted free air pass' ents will be held once a month and are open to club members. To join, call age to the United States to appear Mrs. Cay Horne, 85755 AT. Membership dues are $1.50 per single person or at several track meets. $3 a family per quarter. The story said Keino accepted the ticket in Lagos, Nigeria, from an Foreman says he'll fight Ali unidentified Ghanaian athlete. "The report that I accepted the LOS ANGELES (AP)--Heavyweight Boxing Champion George Foreman said he airline ticket to the United States would fight Muhammad Al1 at any time, but then left the issue open Wednes- from a Ghanaian athlete is wholly day. untrue. I was given the airline "I think I must be one of the best boxers around, " Foreman said when ticket to the United States by the asked about a possible fight against the former Heavyweight Champ Ali. Secretary of the Kenyan Amateur "Everything is up to my manager. I just do the fighting," said Foreman. Athletic Association and there were three other officials there in "We'll fight all contenders," declaired Dick Sadler, the champion's Lagos when I received it." manager, "we want; to fight whoever the public wants us to fight." Keino said it is normal procedure He added, however that since Foreman knocked out Joe Frazier in the for the Kenya Association to either second round on Jan. 22, there have been no solid offers and "no challen- send or hand him his airline fare gers." for various events around the world and that was the case this time. Foreman was asked what he thought of Ali fighting so many times. He replied, "I've been in boxing only a short time so I'm not a critic." Keino is scheduled to run in the Foreman was the Olympic Heavyweight Champion in 1968 before turning three-mile event at the Toronto pro. Star Maple Leaf indoor games to- night. "I'd like to be a champion who is appreciated by everybody," he said. Page B--BBELINE Guantanamo Gazette Friday, February 2, 1973

BEELINE Sparkling Channel 8 95-1247 Week of Feb. 5-Feb. 11 F 4:30 Funny Papers R 5:00 Bill Anderson M 4:30 Ghost & Mrs. Muir I 5:30 Arnie 0 5:00 Animal World 6:00 Panorama r N 5:30 Sports Challenge 6:30 Carol Burnett beeline editor D 6:00 Panorama 7:30 Marcus Welby A 6:30 Alias Smith & Jones 8:30 Mission: Impossible Y 7:30 Flip Wilson 9:30 Trails to Adventure 8:30 Cannon 10:00 News 9:30 David Frost 10:10 Greatest Fights 10:00 News 10:15 World Lightweight for sale 10:10 Monday Night Game Championship 12,000 BTU Fedders air conditioner, 11:15 Dick Cavett T 4:30 Dusty's Treehouse $100. Call 96169 AT. 9:30 Sesame Street U 5:00 Racing Revolution 10:30 Cartoons E 5:30 Big Picture Porta-crib, $10. Call 90163 AT. 11:00 To Be Announced S 6:00 Panorama 3:00 Roller Derby 20-inch boy's bicycle, $15; General D 6:30 1845-Special 4:30 Pro Bowlers A 7:00 Bold Ones Dual,90 tires, size F78-14 semiwide 5:00 Buck Owens Y 8:00 Gunsmoke but fits standard rims, $120. Call 5:30 Look Who's Living 9:00 Godfrey's 96290 AN. Arthur 6:00 News Briefs Medicine Show 6:05 Mary Tyler Moore 10:00 News One Welsh stroller with detachable 6:30 Lloyd Bridges J ":10 hitchhiker seat, also converts into Tonight Show 7:00 All In The Family walker, in excellent condition, 7:30 Ironsides N Something Else $15; potty chair, $3; air cooler 4:30 8:30 High Chaparral E 5:00 the Mafia with stand--can be used as straight Essay on 9:30 Peter Gunn D 6:00 Panorama fan or put water in back, in good 10:00 News N 6:30 Star Trek condition, $15. Call 96231 AT. 10:10 Night Gallery E 7:30 Glen Campbell 11:00 Movie: Rains of S 8:30 The Virginian Conshelf scuba regulator like new Ranchipur, Drama 1955 for $45. Call 7715 DWH. D 10:00 News A 10:10 Movie: woman's 10:30 Music & the Spoken Word Y Temptation, Drama 1958 Fence with gate for large yard, $20. 11:00 Christophers & Sacred Heart Call 10265 AT. 11:30 This is the Life T 4:30 Travel Log H 5:30 On Campus 3:30 Movie: Woman's Temptation, Baby bath tub, $1; stroller chair Drama 1958 U 6:00 Panorama accessories, $100 or best of- and R 6:30 Room 222 4:30 Flying Fisherman fer; infant seat, $2; small toast- 5:00 S 7:00 Mod Squad Jazz Show ing oven suitable for toast or hot 6:00 D 8:00 Jerry Reed News Briefs dogs. Call 90296 AT. 6:05 Adam 12 A 9:00 Perry Mason 6:30 Bonanza Y 10:00 News 7:30 Dean Martin 10:10 This Above wanted Movie: 8:30 Nane of the Game All, Drama 1942 Experienced baby-sitter will work 10:00 News day or night. Call 85204; ask for 10:10 Movie: Thunder Alley, Rene. Drama-Sports 1967 Mass to celebrate Civic Council to lead safety campaign The Base Civic Council, with a pledge of assistance last night from Boy start of cease-fire Scout Troop 435, has launched a campaign to keep dependent children away from dumpsters. A special Mass of Thanksgiving Mrs. Otto Szanto, who appeared before the council, promised the troop will be held at 9:30 a.m. this Sun- would stencil the dumpsters as one of its monthly projects. Probably a day at the Base Chapel. All mili- picture of some type will be used, rather than lettering, since children tary personnel are asked to attend who would be in danger of playing around dumpters probably would be too in uniform. young to read. "The Vietnam War hopefully has The council plans to lead an intensive media campaign, concentrating on come to an end," said Chaplain using radio and television spots. Herman Hill will be laison with the scouts. "It is most Geoffrey E. Gaughan. In other business, D.L. Cox of the telephone company appeared before the appropriate, then, that we offer council to answer questions. W Masses of Thanksgiving.to thank God for the merciful end of blood- Also, two new members--Mrs. May Crace of Corinaso and Russell Belt of shed and death." Leeward Point--were seated for the first time.