World News Briefs

U. & NAVAL BASE WORLD NEWS BRIEFS GUANTANAMO BAY, CUBA Seychelles LONDON (AP) -- Britain yesterday promised a new con- stitution for the Seychelles Islands designed to advance this tiny Indian Ocean colony toward independence. A foreign office announcement said the consti- tution will be worked out in talks this fall. "Her majesty's government would propose to reach decisions on constitutional advance and, subject to the approval of Parliament, on final progress toward independence," it added. In exchanges with the foreign office, the Seychelles' Chief Minister James Mancham said his administration aims to achieve full statehood by the end of 1975. Friday, May 10, 1974 Bmzil NOTE: The article in Thursday's edition gave incorrect information on Old Dominion courses--See page 3. BRASILIA (AP) -- A group of Roman Catholic bishops and missionaries released a 28-page document here yes- Nuclear terday denouncing government policy toward Brazil's primitive Indian population as fatal for the Indians. It was banned from MELBOURNE (AP) -- An Australian yacht left Melbourne publication in the Brazilian press. The yesterday for Mururoa Atoll to protest French nuclear document entitled, "The Indian, the One who Must Die," was signed by six bishops, all in the western testing in the Pacific. Aboard are skipper Rolf Heiman, 34, and Kathy Bradley, 24, who hope to reach the atoll and northwestern region of the country where many in two months time on their 30-foot ketch La Flor. They Indians live, and six missionaries. It was prepared will have a stopover in New Zealand to get another crew- months ago as a "manifesto of urgency on the dramatic man for the long haul to Mururoa. Heiman said they condition of the indigenous peoples of Brazil" but planned to stay in the Mururoa area until this year's faced "difficulties" in publication, the group said. testing was completed. "Our presence in the blast area will bring the whole issue of nuclear power to the public eye," he said. Ghost Africa-Britain YORK, England (AP) -- The ghost in room no. 5 of the Queen's Hotel will soon be without a home. The build- LONDON (AP) -- A foreign office minister responsible ing is coming down. The government's environment de- for African affairs will visit Kenya and Zambia later partment gave the wreckers permission to move in pro- this month, the foreign office announced yestenday. vided the place is rebuilt in replica. The hotel was Miss Joan Lestor, undersecretary of state for foreign built as a mansion in 1727 and converted to its pres- affairs, will fly to Kenya for a stay from May 24-27 and ent use in 1845. A murder was committed in bedroom then will go on to Zambia for a further three-day visit. no. 5 in the 19th century and few guests have ever Ih both countries Miss Lestor is likely to confer with slept there twice. Chambermaid Dorothy Bramma said: government leaders, including Presidents Jomo Kenyatta "That room is definitely haunted. There's something of Kenya and Kenneth Kaunda of Zambia. The talks almost about it that makes you feel horrible." The hotel own- certainly will focus on developments in Portuguese ter- ers, a London real estate company, said demolition was ritories, on the continuing constitutional problems sur- necessary because a survey showed the building is in rounding the rebel colony of Rhodesia and on attitudes dangerous condition and incapable of restoration. towards the segregationist Republic of South Africa.

Air show Tkmona Lisa LONDON (AP) -- The United States Aerospace Indus- TOKYO (AP) -- Yukie Tamura, 21, had saved her money try will have the largest exhibit at Britain's first for years for a trip to Paris to visit the Louvre Museum fully international air show at Farnborough this year, and see the Mona Lisa. When she heard the famed Da the organizers said yesterday. The U. S. exhibit will Vinci painting was coming to Tokyo, Miss Tamura took also be the largest ever assembled in Britain with al- the money, the equivalent of $500, and visited a plastic most 70 companies taking part. Main part of the Amer- surgeon. Asked what she wanted, she flashed a picture ican display will be a Federal Aviation Administration of the Italian masterpiece. Although Miss Tamura's exhibit of air traffic control systems, the Society of case is the only one of Mona Lisa face-changing so far British Aerospace Companies said. More than 20 French reported in Japan, it pointed up the craze that the companies and 11 from Italy will also take part in the visit of the painting has created here. In the few show which opens Sept. 2 and goes on until Sept. 8. weeks since it went on display at Tokyo's National Art Seventy different types of aircraft, helicopters and Museum, 453,298 people have pushed past the painting, liders are scheduled to take part in flying demonstra- pausing for only seconds because of the crush of the ions. long lines. Page 2--LOCAL Guantanamo Gazette Friday, May 10, 1974 9 Job opportunities U.S. citizens *1340 weekend radio SATURDAY Title Grade Salary Command 0005-0300 The Midnight Special Clinical Nurse GS-7 $9,969 pa Hospital 0300-0500 Bill Stewart Procurement Clerk GS-3 $6,408 pa Hospital 0500-0600 Johnnie Darin Administrative Officer GS-11 $14,671 pa PWD 0600-0900 Sat. Morn Easy Living Automotive Mech. WS-11 $6.08 ph PWD 0900-1100 Continental Country Foreman 1100-1300 Luncheon Date (Paul Harvey Clerk-Typist GS-3 $6,408 pa PWD at Noon) Transportation Clerk GS-3 $6,408 pa PWD 1300-1400 Jim Pewter (Oldies) (NTE 90 Days) 1400-1500 American Top 40 Rigger Foreman WS-10 $5.89 ph SRD 1500-1530 Session Shipfitter Foreman WS-10 $5.89 ph SRD 1530-1600 Golden Days of Radio Accounts Maint. Clerk GS-4 $7,198 pa Comptroller 1600-1800 Afternoon Session Sales Store Checker GS-3 $6,408 pa Commissary 1800-1900 Jonathan Fields & Friends Head Bookkeeper NX-7 $3.43 ph NEX 1900-1930 Grand Ole Opry 1930-2000 Mystery Theater 2000-2300 A Question of Balance Non-U.S. citizens 2300-2400 Jeannie McWells Title Grade Salary Command SUNDAY 0005-0300 The Midnight Special Electrician Helper LWG-5 $1.28 ph PWD 0300-0400 Finch Bandwagon Plumber Helper LWG-5 $1.28 ph PWD 0400-0500 Jazz Scene Air Compressor LWG-8 $1.59 ph PWD 0500-0600 Bobby Troup Plant Operator 0600-1000 Sunday Mbrning with Val Heavy Duty Equipment LWG-10 $1.81 ph PWD 1000-1030 Silhouette Mechanic 1030-1100 Amen Corner Electrician (Tele) I LWG-10 $1.81 ph PWD 1100-1400 Royal Soul Warehouseman LWG-6 $1.37 ph CPO Club 1400-1600 Ground Zero Baker LWG-8 $1.59 ph Hospital 1600-1800 Young Sound Press Operator LWG-2 $0.95 ph NEX 1800-2000 Where It's At Laundry, Finisher 1.000-2300 Just Bruce Security Policeman PS-4 $1.43 ph News from AFRTS Washington on the Hour Firefighter PS-3 $1.18 ph Security Plant Account Clerk LGS-5 $2.22 ph Comptroller Ordnance Learner (A&E) LWG-4 $1.17 ph Ordnance Ordnance Worker LWG-5 $1.28 ph Ordnance What you can D Motor Vehicle Operator LWG-5 45% Com. S/S Greenskeeper LWG-5 $1.28 ph S/S Pipefitter II LWG-8 $1.59 ph SRD to fight pollution Machinist I LWG-10 $1.81 ph SRD Machinist (Marine) II LWG-8 $1.59 ph SRD What you can do in your home. Accounts Maint. Clerk LGS-3 $1.46 ph SRD Utilityman LWG-2 $1.06 ph Commissary Get an engine tune-up every 10,000 Bartender LWG-5 $1.28 ph SPO Club miles or at least once a year. Be Meatcutting Worker LWG-5 $1.28 ph Commissary sure to change oil and air filters regularly'.

Local Forecast Water status Guantanamo Gazette Continued cloudy with LLLLU. LLL~LyC.,L L. L.Lh -L~b F.L.kh intermittent periods of partly WATER PRODUCED: 1,058,000 cloudy and scattered to moderate showers and thunder- .1 C. L .Lfr 011 . . ES-LWLML. showers. Visibility WATER CONSUMED: 1,151,000 JG3 G-hft.d. . L. unrestricted except reduced -y) -LL~ .RL WATER LOSS: 93,000 to j mile in heavier showers. -OS -105 . *.* . -*- 0 300P"L.-.y - L. . Winds NE 3-5 knots becoming E-NE 8-10 knots during the -l GLL.(L0. (PLLL. i. ~d~ LL . L-L. .Ld 1.SLL-1- WATER IN STORAGE: 18,756,000 hL4*~ LLLUL*- LLILO LLLO 7-35_Lt( d (.4( Lb afternoon. Bay conditions ALL.LLLLL ~~ fr LO Lb. (.LL 3* PLLLLL.LLL. L L LLaI 2-4 feet. High tide 0040. Low tide 0716. Friday, May 10, 1974 Guantanamo Gazette Page 3--LOCAL *BRIEFS Gitmo's new vet-on 90-day pact Gitmo now has a licensed veterinarian -- at least for a 90-day "1340 radio period. Dr. Richard H. Watkins, 30, St. Beginning Wednesday, May 15, and Paul, Minn., arrived here April 24 every Wednesday thereafter, 1340 AM and will be working on a trial basis will be off the air from 3-4 p.m. under a 90-day temporary contract. for preventive maintenance tuneup. The contract, between the doctor and FM 102 and FM 103 will continue to .Special Services, may be made longer broadcast. and of a permanent nature at the end of three months through mutual agree- *Fil-Am Club ment of both parties. The veterinarian's main duties The Fil-Am Club will have a cook- will include a complete medical pro- out party and general meeting of all gram and record keeping on each of members at noon Saturday, May 25,at the Special Services-owned horses, Fil-Am clubhouse Ocean-View. All club members are invited. plus care of other government-owned animals. The contract calls for e- mergency treatment of horses on a 24-hour, 7-day week basis. *Live firing Office hours for privately owned pets are currently 1 to 3 p.m. on The Marines will conduct live Monday, Wednesday and Friday by ap- firing exercises on the following pointment. Fees for care of private days: May 13 from 7:30 a.m. to pets will be paid by the owners and 4:30 p.m., at Hicacal small arms are currently unchanged from the range where it will also impact; previous schedule. The contract also May 16, from 7:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., specifies that 25 per cent of all MAY at the new veteri- Hicacal small arms range where it PETS BE TREATED fees will go to Special Services. nary clinic, located in the old Cub will also impact; May 18, from 8 Scout hut, on Monday Wednesday and a.m. to 1 p.m., Radio Range where Special Services will provide Fridays from 1 to 3 p.m. by appoint- it will also impact, and from 7:30 funds, not to exceed $3,000, for maemeant put only. of. is thesiDr. .an bantrRichard H. Watkins a.m. to 4:30 p.m., at Hicacal small purchase of medical equipment and examines a Gitmo German Shepherd in arms range where it will also im- supplies. A veterinary technician, his nearly completed veterinary clinicc. pact. All of the area north from HM1 Tom Eagles, will assist Dr. Wat- Saint Nicolas Point to Caracoles kins. Marty Kiefer is acting as a mated at 2,500. Point is off limits during these volunteer secretary. Appointments firings. may be made by calling 95301. Under the 90-day contract Dr. Wat- Dr. Watkins, a 1968 graduate of kings will be paid $500 per month. the University of Minnesota veteri- The doctor was recently discharged nary school, said surgery services from the Air Force. The former cap- -Diaperderby will begin when facilities are com- tam was assigned to the naval hos- plete. He malpoultinsaid thatf he cooperationas i ei has pitalndrte-acotract in Roosevelt Roads, PuertoDr. siat-d been "good" and that at this point Rico, from July 1973 to March 1974. Kellie Patricia, 7 lb. 14 oz., April (two weeks in Gitmo) it appears that Dr. Watkins and his wife are the 8 to Walter & Dorothy Bridwell of the base can support a full-time vet- parents of a son and a daughter. His Naval Station. "John, Jr. 6 lb. 11 erinarian. Dr. Watkins said the ani- family will join him if a permanent oz.1 April 9 to John and Doris Cooper of Naval Air Station. Michelle J. 6 lb. 11 oz., April 11 to Mario and Zenova Betita of Naval Station. Ken- *Old Dominion neth Andrew, 6 lb. 3 oz., April 15 Francisco & Lydia Yambao of VC-10. The Guantanamo Bay Extension of to Larry & Vicki Hayslip of Naval Brian Racz, 8 lb. 9 oz., April 24 Old Dominion University announces Air Station. James Steven, 9 lb. to Cubie & Mary Hulion of VC-10 registration for the Summer 1974 semester. Registration will be 6 oz., April 15 to Jerald & Linda Sebastian Leonardo, 6 lb. 14 oz., Piper of Naval Station. April Lin, April 25 to Sebastian & Lourdes held at the Base Library (Windward) 7 lb. 15 oz.v April 15 to Clyde and Gomez, Civilian. David Lloyd, 7 from 1 to 6 p.m. May 19 and 10 a.m. Marilyn Bush of VC-10. Jennifer lb. 13 oz., May 3 to Terry & Shirley to 5 p.m. May 20. Registration Melisande, 6 lb., 12 oz, April 20 Smart of Naval Station. Heather will be held at the Leeward Library to Hubert & Yolanda Hickman of Maureen, 7 lb. 1 oz., May 4 to Rob- from 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. May 21. VC-10. Tracy Michelle, 5 lb. 11 oz., ert & Teresa Williams of Fleet Classes will begin June 17 and April 22 to Donald & Patsy Smith of Training Group. Richard Lee, Jr., end Aug. 29. Information will Naval Air Station. Franklin Valen- 7 lb. 1 oz., May 6 to Richard & be available at registration on A zuela, 6 lb. 11 oz.,April 23 to Julie James of Naval Air Station. all courses or by contacting Lt. Eversmann at 7409 or 7728 DWH or 951020 AWH. Page 4--ENTERTAINMENT GuananmoGette Friday, May 10, Frid y 10, 1974 Guantanamo Gazette ENERTAINMN--Page 5

12:00 Paul HENvey. Price, FrncaNeN NERE, EmmN DanelR. AstraNngeepiAdeic 1:00 Movie, "Gonerethe Days." 2:30 Night All GElerEy. new Channel 8 TV schedule erh, apparently PoePeSeRofP ay 13-19 RRRlRng ERR 3:00 CounrEy MusRc Awards. human life Rn iRs paNh. Nod- 4:00 Mary Tyl~eMoore. 4:30 AamL2. 5:00 Buck OensE. NPfRbthealy pRagNe, buENteE 5:30 Partridge D PRRnneR Family. "NoeERBut 8:00 sn DEE. NpecRal. iintrviTeed by ABS SEEN ER EN." HEsts ERR NobRRanA victimsRwhoEre buEredNretrn the LoelRy" A new grln 10:05 METRE, TNRe anERuEcedA. MeRbE ToRRRlivereoe pRay- NEoRlMfesEvaprPeseacNh toER and bad newsEfreNith. They coEpaPEreoay's Dhild- wightLSnE R E NSr I, wRE rentERER thRse ERRhe pEER dre Rescreenplay for skating skills in Haburg, THUSRENERSDA "EEERder". bEER "TheralEsadTrREu- 1:00 Nite Ew heater. 6:30 Dick Van Dyke. This premiee9:00 PrRil in CauraeE. "Soem- 1:DD METRE, "ThravNeNEDon'R Sry." 10:00 TbRs is tbe LifeN. epNsoAespeEl s tble Pfor 10:30EChriRstopRherENEosp. DiER, bigEPtrbe with anoterb SIDE MarcuENe ERy. 6:3E Here'E Lucy. "hEcy Loes 9:E3 9:0NemooSRevueSE0Se eSe. 11:00 MuicDand the Spoken EoPA. woa.The leNaNingldy Rn HerECSBl." Art LRnhleNtRE 11:30OER asNibNned MeetngE. the soap oper adeelops oRRers Lucy $5EE if senN 10:3E Magic LEa. 12:00 TN b eannEnced. 5:30DanteA DeadoA ive. "BlRcR A4E00ESprsChallenge. 7:00 ENnEENRE. "LyntER" TEE LyE- R0:05 LaeSowE,fil amtalsiwithnaedisas-n "The Nrave Don'R BelR." BountyhRneNrEEJEER beE tempEEeNn aYEVprEogr RRI30ERnEge Ride."The SEE." A:30ECBSNMeMwsRReopecNte. Ery." Meg EBuchnn, John RandallRanAhRs parterDEsED stunR. LucybRleesTEinnERng The RangNeRde useEthe5:30 Jimmy Den. NichoREsunwittingly goEaNUr thSeBoeyEwillbeesy, bEE EpSRhyWieE. A Byserious6:00 NewsNBrief. writer who calls hself The 6:05 PleNseDonE't Et teREaieN s. bapensRRlong Rnthe nickERE conspriRg againstRher. EawR and MdrS AesEes Rn D c "Very Very Huckleerry." and tthedaathatnvelopes 6:00 Panorama. ofAtimNetosave MattEfro. 7:0E PEip EilEEn.HeSnry Aaron, WRen teE NshbobysbuildaN each NP the menStrapped-- 6:30 TEHE. CaR. "NinE ER LRmpeRE" Lee GranR, GladysgKighRanA ng ERERhRhlAupsEa.theae PEraf n tebbkyNadwib i Rnmoles haveUtaen the Pips, anRAAne JohnEon Rillings. teiRnEenEU fBgRngtoNeaE, 9:00 RawaiiRTRe-i. "PercenRage" gEesgENE. Using N bER NE G2:DE TN Re anounedA. JiREconvRnesN Nleery JEEE the ARtErelaeRR, EpNern a SE JEEENE. A ER~ pPrectRayoungEboy. iSN n.E 6:2 00 RNE riery. "EmersPvs masterpieceRis tooRcubersome gambRRng jnkReRRoKNNeaN, 1 7:00PauPR ereee. lerEnEnlyRtSe Roy RE . jecsD,. Rhe EcEstANe N E- PionfFr l." ND be ENEeA. Er. HasRings lerEnsREsRRarnerhabEbeen U.ilegaRly Na n RE AILSatrday Mstinee eOpe N, Arops by andA exploesDa's sRlRaEn anngNby other 1:00 METRE, "BodyaYndSoNR." BIE0 TREheNePosEn. "EBhat'E "The BERMacerE." JohEn Ie- RReEry. lEnA, LEE ChaeEy Jr., DoMrty 6:30 AlliR n teFPmiRy. ER theirE pRlanEEaSEScthi. 7:0E0EBEnn. "HeWasEnl y Seven." R0:05 LaeEShoN, "BodyanRA SNNl." 5:00AnimalRWoEEdA. 7:0EEDaEgri. "ThE KRRRer Dog." A gErevinggrandfaher, ER- Jonrield, LNRR PNlerE. DergtRe, ER AfricRnfrerN, Conf uncat n dpoy.EHeri thoughbaedNaEnA crNppleA seeksE A yongRaNNNeNu riherEfroNm ERo Rs fuRR of hReRandA bRt- daughter.BEERusBEnsEEn vengencD ePoreneee 6;30 ThrDRReekerEE. EbhrsELight- trEneEs,tranEE NeperdP ii thEerinesEe bReRfoUrN Resproka i EeiEn by dathEofhiREyong grEaEndo. EPEE RntN N Rig-tReRighter ben ENorksen E pRliegtr 8:00DeaMErinPR. ReAA PEER, Nor 9:IE CanERoE. "EovnREE gTEE ." 6:00NSwBEriefNA.EN Crosby, Dick MaPrn, Joey oEte E 1acerbE tE 8:ER BEnnyanSAChrE.DouglRsEFPErE- BRshEp, MEyor JohM LRndaEy :00 F bankE JE. gesMERstarsEaENtRe aninallyknInSpRoRogra- ae angENthe guestRstars. 'Thg PEERS TREE WouRAn't pREerEh RfidEEanunoare 7:30EMay Ty.?er MEore. "PgNR." .b 9:00 NEUnERy Jones. "DRvorce- L2:00 PNN rvEeMy. QuRt." PuPENeA by N poseN, luctant pary EE preRRing MurAdee's NRyRe." ChrlEey s:0 awi f 9:0aeloet o SmERhRanSAJoesEelasemptd caDptredNts KErsKEREEUfrsnEEaEnSAn es RREa RePrboyfrend'E lieRRwhMen sh idethremode Eprt, En eNEEERRNRllpRayer, geRM 1:00 METRE, "Tbe PitRandA thePen- Ry aNesouefEuRwmanSwith CoERRdge sRng "WhyMeg?" rNeelEhis namet: Phil TraER seetrEy, putE sympathetiE dhwedgeA Retween Jones andaN ANRum." RwoEyoung daughers, woErt bou maveeassof 9:00 P in1ra-a BIDE EPEnERAS. "The QuiEnERn." the highly pibliciReN author 9:30Mary RE She Rest:IcEn se blREkmieNrPfeNPrEaERnghRs 2:30 Here's Lucy. to pREy EnSeentfroe SiS A RElksingRng trNoith N ifficPRtiRRusE"autobiogra- ribhwieRkilRReA, then shoot- 3:00D eanNMNrn. the liReNEofEUetSEEfPEE- pechn foERNRERrllucinatory phy"o i f StR he nation'E BIDE Adt L2. "TheBestE." SEE- RnEe kilerRE. 4:00DBENaNNyJonesE. AEuseEEa sRRhef rosPNEA ealteRstEmenS. awrnineertl u fegnagain10:E0 News HRghliEhts. 8:00 MarPusNE ERy. "EN ENS 'ER 10:EE0NsHighlights. n aRemporarily asMEnedN R0:05 LaeEShbw, "ThRs Aboe EAI." 5:30DoDErEsDay. "LNEEERN' Leroy.'TRENE." NP. KileyANe hRs RE0E05BBEns id:chPrEiePe. TereEa vehicle cauEe Malloy and ReNA Tyrone PPoe, Jon Pontane, beER o eNlEp DEEPen ChamersE GraTve joinsher hoERs iina RE nicknaeSit "th eNes." Thomas MRRcheRl. A highly hREisEneeRenefactoErtAn parEdyonEHollywooEAscreenS- emoRREnalEraENmaRRhih RaesR frienLeroyB. SRmpsonDcom- suiaReERemEpRoymen, REPR0:E5 RAE LaeShoRw, TNoRNbennnPed. Ewrte rtyigtNBmBeRS 9:00ESerElocREoles. TUNsepsoe pRaeEin EngRlanrngthe peNeNfrPtopmonDey Rn aNo rNeod aEfrerSEdruga- hRevydama based onRthe life opensEwERh N eNTReE BRhEN heMtRRUdaNys NPfErAd ENDEN. if N pEErRElesE Einger Eho WhRle German planes Pare ob- 6:00PanNNrama. 9:00 MRnues. Spetial. 6E EnteE- R2:0E PEERHarveSy. RE acudDEENAsEUokiRngpit ii- ing LonAonEEnA teEsurPPunA- 6:30 HNbbies, EPrftsNnA EDgan- 12:R5 AliRaEsERSmiadJoes. sReadNfAkBEnEBg aNhrmPlesE9:30 Eight Gallery."PRneEns Rng ciRes, Rto yEngEpeople Eaig,whore EpRlaNeRert R:00 METRE, "The GiEDng Up of DaEid pEE EUDoffUe. InE"The BEE- Plight." It'sgaERRabRutR meeN anAdRflRn lEDEN 7:00 Nod SqNa."Te gLoerE." HNRAeman; SEentrDanReR pital" N pair DR diNg-N-LiEn R2:00 TonRgRN SREE. JohERy PEren It's nE conEeAnceEtbat N InuEyNeREhoMEN te reciDpRent 2:30 TEHE. Nat. doEIIrsE amEdNAMcMan asN ofRminAdToerBer, anda RsesNEabout Chrstmas, Sammy youn ggirlEbhoneedsan E EUfNracRaREnendo ER the 3:E0EINEnEERA. En aneBsiac. EchNRiePer sgs ySerMingtRbRe aNEfreNe NEN DEERE Jr. Arops Rn NE wRER expenRve operatinEoNsav WatergaeNE ENite hRerngs, A4E:S00ESonnChrE. EDDIEk rendARRion EU"The plaeBEiRBflight. JohEnTnyaMePPyChrEistmEs, aRsE ber lEfes EEnEolerMbroteNr EadMorley SaerEEalksRboutEE AjSNRth PEod BEng." 10:E0NeEs Highlights. MRckey REEney, SanAy DncanE, whoNis the viRtimR f aEReN theEEngiER gEenRlen's game S:30DEirectinEs. Special. C~E LLIEREREE. 10:05DouleEeareNLaeShBRE, MeRanie, anA MartnREPEREE, i eREofEnear-ftaR ibhps. ReacerE, authrREEaBmLeEAWN' 11:45'wgiASighN PotpouEr. "LiBe 'LEER MEn oBEarthE." VTRcent authrEPon hoEtose monEey. Page 6--ENTERTAINMENT Guantanamo Gazette Friday, May 10, 1974

Sat Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Naval Station 1-22 2 3 4 5 6 7 COine McCalla Lyceum 8-21 1 2 3 4 5 6 Marine Barracks 9 8 1 2 3 4 5 Hospital 10 9 8 1 2 3 4 Camp Bulkeley 11 10 9 8 1 2 3 Scene Leeward Point 12-13 14 15 16 17 18 19-20

1. THE GODFATHER. Marlon Brando-Al Pacino. The story 11. THE DEADLY TRACKERS. Richard Harris-Rod Taylor. focuses on the New York-based Mafia family of Don Cor- Harris plays a reasonable sheriff whose wife and son leone, which is observed in transition from a state of are brutally murdered during a bank robbery. great power in the 40s through a period of crisis, Western Color 106 min. PG threat and turmoil. 12. VANISHING POINT. Barry Newman-Dean Jagger. Action drama Color 175 min. R On a California highway at 10:02 a.m. on a Sunday, po- 2. WESTWORLD. Yul Brynner-Richard Benjamin. This lice cars chase Barry at top speed. His car disappears story takes place in a giant amusement park, where for as the story goes back to the previous Friday night a thousand dollars a day, the guests can act out their in Denver. fantasies by means of robots. Drama Color 99 min. PG Drama Color 89 min PG 13. LADY IN A CAGE. Olivia DeHavilland-Ann Sothern. 3. THE SLAMS. Jim Brown-Judy Pace. In robbing a group Wealthy Olivia lives with her bachelor son in an old of Mafia henchmen of $1.5 million and a cache of heroin, fashioned house in which an elevator has been installed. three men use cyanide gas to kill them. Jim Brown must While her son is away, the elevator gets stuck and she kill his partners before they kill him. watches as hoodlums break into the house. Action drama Color 90 min. R Drama Black and white 95 min. NR 4. DEAF SMITH AND JOHNNY EARS. Anthony Quinn-Franco 14. KISS AND KILL. Christopher Lee-R. Greene. Fu Nero. Shortly after Texas won its independence from Manchu is plotting to dominate the world. Mexico, Ears and Deaf are asked to locate and destroy Drama Color 90 min. GP a band of rebels. 15. THE ALL AMERICAN BOY. Jon Voight-E.J. Peaker. Western Color 92 minz PG Voight is a small town boy who wants his freedom but 5. FEAR IS THE KEY. Barry Newman-Suzy Kendall. can't accept the responsibilities of it. A contemporary adventure story with much of it set un- Drama Color 119 min, R derwater at a drilling site. It is centered around a 16. THE STING. Paul Newman-Robert Redford. In six rugged agent seeking revenge on a gang of jewel thieves acts, an old con game is played. Shaw, a banker and who have murdered his family. racketeer, runs a numbers empire in Illinois in 1936. Melodrama Color, 104 min. PG ,Comedy Color 129 min, PG 6. WILD ROVERS. William Holden-Ryan O'Neal. Holden 17. WILLIE DYNAMITE. Roscoe Orman-Diana Sands. and O'Neal decide they will never get anywhere unless Although he is only number two procurer in Manhattan's they hold up a bank. jungle, his girls are tops and his clothes, car and Western Color 110 min. PG taste are of the highest quality. 7. MOVE OVER DARLING. Doris Day-James Garner. Drama Color 102 min, R Garner goes before Judge Bryson with his fiancee, to 18. See No. 11. petition the court to declare his former wife legally 19. See No. 10. dead. Meanwhile a qub lands with his wife who has been 20. See No. 9. rescued from a desert island. 21. SHAMUS. Burt Reynolds-Dyan Cannon. Reynolds a Comedy Color 103 min: NRA tough private eye finds himself embroiled in a nasty 8. SANTEE. Glenn Ford-Michael Burns. Santee is a adventure of diamond heisting, double crossing and more. bounty hunter, sort of half lawman, half desperado whose Action drama Color 98 min. PG main mission in life is tracking outlaws with high 22. BOYS' NIGHT OUT. James Garner-Kim Novak. prices on their heads. This story tells what happens w1in three married men, Action western Color 91 min. PG and one bachelor decide their weekly get-together is 9. THE PIED PIPER. Donovan-Jack Wild. Story of the a bore. Pied Piper of Hamelin is set in 1349 at the time of Comedy Color 113 min. NRA the black death. 23. To be announced. Drama Color 96 min, G 10. SEX AND THE SINGLE GIRL. Tony Curtis-Natalie Wood. DON'T FORGET TO TRUCK ON DOWN TO Curtis is the editor of a scandal magazine. To boost the Caribbean Naval Lodge picnic circulation, he attacks the reputation of Natalie Wood. and barbeque tomorrow from noon to Comedy Color 114 min, NRA 6 p.m. at Phillips Park. Tickets will be on sale at the park. * riday, May 10, 1974 Guantanamo Gazette SPORTS--Page 7 -LOCAL SPORTS- Fans cheer B. J., new "racket"9

Less than a year after skeptics * Volleyball said it couldn't be done, World Team Tennis is ready to prove it can. Bil- lie Jean King, who makes it a FINAL VOLLEYBALL STANDINGS prac- tice to count the house in between strokes, took a look 1. High School "Gold" at the first turnout in Philadelphia and 2. Independents estimated that it will take three 3. NAS Windward to five years to fill the arena. 4. Dental 5. High School "Green" Ms. King 6. SMF coached her Philadelphia Freedoms to a 31 to 7. Security Group 25 victory over the Pittsburgh 8. NavSta Admin Triangles, directed by Ken Rosewall. 9. Ships Repair She split a pair of matches 10. VC-10 with Evonne Goolagong while Rosewall 11. Hospital won and lost against Brian Fairlie. 12. Marine Barracks #2 But it wasn't 13. ComNavBase the tennis only , that a crowd of almost eleven thou- 14. Marine Barracks #1 sand watched in the 17-thousand 15. FTG seat arena. It was 16. JCCRC the format, the four- point game, the one-set matches, the nine-point tiebreaker and the cumula- tive game scoring that decides the team winner. In the semi-finals games played last night a strong Independent In general, the well dressed turn- team, better known as "The Teachers,' out was enthusiastic. It applauded eliminated a stubborn NAS "Windward" and cheered in the approved tennis with straight sets of 15-13 and spectator style. There were a few 15-9 and advance to the finals where boos during the action and at least they defeated High School "Gold" one leather-lunged customer who scream- in the first match 15-8 and 15-2 ed "Come on Billie Jean." to deadlock both teams with one loss Mainly, however, it was a typical each and set the stage for a specta- BILLIE JEAN tennis crowd, not the cheering, cular rain-drenched High School boo- so it can't be done? ing, championship catcalling types the WTT hopes victory with scores of to draw. 15-11, 9-15 and 15-6. Little League strikes (girls) out again MILTON, Mass. (AP)*-- Brenda Murphy struck out seven batters in the three innings she pitched during a Little League baseball game, but her * Tennis coach has been fired for letting her play. Brenda, 11, played in'fbur gases before local league officials discov- TENNIS ered she was on the team. Kevin Donoghue, 34, coach of the Dependable Cleaners Team, said Naval Station White defeated High he re- ceived a letter Wednesday informing him that he had been "relieved School #2 3-0. of the opportunity to manage the Dependable Cleaners Team in the American Minor Little League." Marine Barracks defeated Fleet Training Group 2-1. "When Brenda first signed on with our team, they (the league officials) showed p.e a rule in the official book stating girls were not allowed to play or even try out," Donoghue said. Sports quiz: "But this girl wanted to play so much, and she was just as good 'a team player as the boys I coach that I let her play in the first four games. Answer to yesterday's quiz: Nobody said anything about it until after the game last Sunday," Donoghue said. Bobby Orr "Then I was ordered by a league official not to continue playing Brenda. Q. Who was the first woman to Yesterday, a minor league official, came to my house and gave me the win the grand slam? letter," he said. Page 8--BEELINE GUANTANAMO GAZETTE Friday, May 10, 1974 Beeline What's happening TOMORROW THE GITMO SWINGERS will be dancing at 7:30 p.m. There will be a business meeting at 8 p.m.

SUNDAY Fastest line in town THE PROTESTANT SUNDAY SCHOOL will meet at 9:15 a.m. for ages two to 2nd grade at Marina Point; for ages 3rd grade to adult at 9:30 a.m. at Chapel Dial 951144. Hill. THE GUANTANAMO BAY DUPLICATE BRIDGE CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. at Morin Center. THE GUANTANAMO SELF-DEFENSE CLUB will meet at 2 p.m. in the Child Day Care for sale Center. For more information, call 97110 AWH. 1968 Ford Galaxie 500, four door, power brakes and steering, new tires, MONDAY best offer; 1974 Penton 125cc moto- THE OIL PAINTING WORKSHOP will meet at the McCalla administration building cross dirt bike, with boots, leathers at 9:30 a.m. For more information, call 85791. and racing helmet, best offer. Call ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS will meet tonight. For more information, call 7493 DWH; 952225 AT. 96160 AWH or 64436 on Leeward Point. JUDO CLASS will meet at 6:30 p.m. at Marblehead Hall. For more information, 1974 Suzuki GT250 with luggage rack call 98233 AWH. and helmet, $925. Call 64361 DWH. THE LITTLE THEATRE will meet at 7:30 p.m. at Morin Center. This is the last meeting before Man of La Mancha, therefore it is important. Minor Two maternity pant suits, size eight cast and crew members are still to be filled. For more information, call Call 98240 DWH. Bill Laird at 85754 AT or Hank Stence at 95551 DWH or 98144 AWH. BINGO will be held at Morm Center at 8 p.m. Kenmore zig zag sewing machine, portable, $30. Call 99271 AT. 1962 Bel Aire,four door, power steer- 1964 Pontiac four door, six cylinder ing and brakes, best offer over $400 Call 96297 AT. Two scuba tanks, one $60, one $55; Call Q9257 AWHR or see at Trailer two pair flippers, $6 and $5; two Park 47. 1973 Ford pickup, $3,500. Call 99218 spear guns, $15, $12. Call 951092 AWH or 85864 DWH. AWH. 18,000 BTU air conditioner, $125; boy's bicycle, $10; 1971 Honda SL100 1968 LTD, power steering, $1,200. Westinghouse 10,000 BTU air condi- Call 97274 AWE. Call 85869 AT. tioner, $95. Call 96288 AT. 1965 Chevelle, two door. Call 951265 1964 Dodge, $270. Call 952273 AT. 1962 Chevy station wagon, power AT. brakes and steering, four spare tires Sofa-hide-a-bed; hassock; 20 yards available May 22. Call 99261 AT. 1974 Suzuki TM400 motocross, strick- burlap for curtains. Call 85330 AWH. ly for dirt/track. Call 85402 DWK or Dacor scuba regulator, $25. Call 951015 AWH. Dishwasher, needs work, $20. Call 952275 AT. 99274 AT. Two new tires, size H70-15; two new Fedders 6,000 BTU air conditioner, crome mags, size 15 inches. Call 2215 Maranz amplifier; Panasonic $90; Fedders 5,000 BTU air condition- 95314 or 951248 DWH. eight track. Call 97231 AT. er, $35; aqua blue and brown and gold plaid curtains, $3 a pair; iron Penncrest 10,000 BTU air condition- Tandem bicycle, $40; two 10-speed lead crystal sugar bowl, creamer er, $100; scuba gear, Dacor tank, bicycles, $65 each; still life print, and butter dish, $8. Call 99142 AT. back pack and regulator, $110. Call 30X55 inches, $35; manual portable 9614Q AT. typewriter, $25; stroller with bumber Bell and Howell slide cube projector. seat, $12; Encyclopedia Brittanica, Call 64262 DWH or 951001 extension Motorcycle helmet; polaroid camera; best offer. Call 952243 AT or see 336 AWE. motorcycle mirror. Call 97275 AT. at Turnkey 104.

1963 Corvair Monza, four speed, $350; Motorola stereo AM/FM radio, $150. 1968 Chevy Caprice station wagon, 23,000 BTU air conditioner, new Call 99202 AT. power steering and brakes. Call motor, $150; two 12X15 carpets, burnt 85756 AT. orange, $40 each, $75 for both. Call 1965 Oldsmobile Jet Star Sports 85798 DWH or 952260 AWE. Coupe, rebuilt engine. Call 99290 20-inch five speed boy's bicycle, or 85733. $12; kitchen table with three chairs, Pfaff 360 free arm sewing machine $5; 11,000 BTU air conditioner, $100; with cabinet; three pair Sears tough. Lady Sunbeam electric dryer. Call 17,500 BTU air conditioner, $125; skin boy's jeans, waist 34, inseam 98151 AT. 6,000 BTU air conditioner, $75; Cub 28, $6 per pair. CAll 85236 AT. Scout uniform, size 10, $3.50 Call 95474 AWH.