U U.S. COMMITMENTS TO CENTRAL EUROPE ASSURED TO WEST GERMANY'S PRESIDENT ] (&#mt044V1_1In I WASHINGTON (AP)-President Ford Monday assured Hifry P. Walter Scheel of West Germany, that the United States remains "thoroughly committed to the security of Berlin and that of central Europe." This security, Ford said, repre- sents "the true test of the process Tuesday, June 17, 1975 known as detente." Scheel, accompanied by his wife and by foreign minister Hans-Diet- rich Genscher, arrived at the south lawn of the executive mansion after spending the night in Williamsburg, Va. In brief welcoming remarks, Ford recalls that although this was Scheel's first visit since he be- came president of his country, he HOUSE ARMED SERVICES COMMITTEE REAFFIRMS RESTRICTION ON HARRINGTON was here several times before as foreign minister and is a "great WASHINGTON (AP)-The House Armed Ser- "The Allende matter should never and very dear friend of ours." vices Committee reaffirmed yesterday have been the policy of this govern- Recalling briefly U.S.-West German denial of access by Rep. Michael ment," Harrington said. "Thousands relations, Ford said "Today we face Harrington to secret information on of people 'were killed." new challenges of unparalleled com- grounds he disclosed classified The committee approved a motion plexity." Central Intelligence Agency opera- by Rep. Richard H. Ichord, D-Mo., He said that his recent summit tions in Chile. requesting the House Ethics Com- meeting in Brussels with Atlantic By a 16-to-13 vote, the committee mittee to set guidelines for pro- alliance leaders "reaffirmed the reaffirmed action it took last tection of secrets from public continued solidarity of the alliance." Tuesday with most members absent. disclosure. The President pledged that "in the Harrington, a Massachusetts demo- The Armed Services Committee's era now before us Americans stand crat, called the vote predictable denial of Harrington's access to committed to this alliance." and said the committee was con- secrets will remain in effect until "Together we are strong, free and cerned with punishing him instead such guidelines are established. prosperous," Ford said. of dealing with the basic question Meanwhile, the House and Senate Scheel said that his countrymen of whether CIA actions against the are attempting to resolve some will never forget "the generosity late Marxist President Salvador personnel problems before turning you extended to your former enemy" Allende of Chile should have been to legislation this week. after World War II. kept secret.

CASTRO RELEASES $2 MILLION IN RANSOM FOR A HIJACKED PLANE

WASHINGTON (AP)-Cuban Prime leased in return for a $2 million Minister Fidel Castro has agreed ransom. to release a $2 million ransom The Castro government took the paid by Southern Airways for the money from the hijackers and wrote return of a plane hijacked in a check to Southern Airways. 1972, Sen. George McGovern dis- However, the money was unavail- closed yesterday. able to the airline because the In his second conciliatory check was drawn on the Cuban gov- move toward the United States ernment's account with Chase within a year, Castro wrote of Manhattan Bank in New York - an his intentions in a letter to account that the U.S. government McGovern and said he found ha' in 1961 in retaliation reasonable arguments for return fo 's expropriation of Ameri- of the ransom. can ty in Cuba. McGovern, a South Dakota When he met with Castro, McGovern Democrat, met with Castro in carried his own plans urging that Havana last March and discussed the money be returned as an element the ransom with the Cuban lead- of efforts to normalize U.S.-Cuban er. A plea for the return of the relations. money also was made by Sen. John Last year, following Havana visits Sparkman, D-Ala., chairman of by Sens. Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y., the Senate Foreign Relations and Claiborne Pell, D-R.I., Castro Committee. agreed to release three Americans Southern Airways DC9 jet was being held in Cuban prisons on hijacked in November, 1972 and marijuana smuggling charges. flown to Havana, where the passengers and crew were re- Page 2 Guantanamo Gazette Tuesday, June 17, 1975

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES

The Navy Exchange is now taking Five students, 16 years old applications for the position of or older for part-time work for part time (20 hours per week) clerk civilian barracks ground crew from typist. Typing skills are necessary. o 7:30 a.m. til 11:30 a.m., Monday, For additional information and ap- through Friday, starting July 1, plications call 85348 DWH. until school opens. All that's promised is hard work. Apply LA LECHE LEAGUE MEETS CCpO.

La Leche League (an organization COIN CLUB BEING FORMED for nursing mothers) will hold the fourth meeting of the current series A coin club is now being formed tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in the home and is actively seeking members of Barb Francisco, 38-A Nob Hill. from the Gitmo community. The The topic for this months meeting club, which will be known as the is family nutrition and weaning. Gitmo Coin Club, will be open ARTS AND CRAFTS-WORKSHOP SPONSORS Babies and small children are wel- to anyone, military or civilian, come. For more information call in Gitmo. Any person ACRYLIC PAINTING CLASS residing 98176 AT. desiring to become a member is Tullis The Arts and Crafts Workshop is invited to call Reggie MASONS TO MEET TOMORROW at 97256 or Ed Kindley at 97283. sponsoring an acrylic painting The first meeting is June 22 at class for anyone interested in There will be a special communi- Morin Center. cation at Caribbean Naval Lodge learning about this medium. students and held in Masonic Apts. building 800 Both beginning at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow night for the painters wishing to try acrylics palette Energy Status purpose of conducting work in the as an addition to their are welcome. second degree. All fellow craft I.e and master masons are cordially For more information call Judy and fraternally invited to attend. Brown at 85286 AT. a 1,375,000 gal

SNORKEL COURSE HELD U NAS/VC-10 ENLISTED WIVES CLUB (5j.

A snorkel course will be held to- 0 morrow night at 6:30 p.m. at the TO ELECT OFFICERS AT MONTHLY MEETING C 576,000 gal. Reef Raiders shop behind the Navy 0 Exchange Warehouse. Sign up for the NAS/VC-10 Enlisted Wives Club i course will be held at this meeting. will elect officers at their month- Saturday morning the class will have ly meeting on %tomorrowr at 7 p.m. V+4 to a pool side meeting, that afternoon All members are encouraged 15 30 they will go back to the classroom attend. and Sunday morning there will be an All enlisted wives from NAS/VC- ocean dive. 10 are invited to attend. There The broken line in the graph shows Paper and pencil will be needed will be a drawing for a door prize, the amount of fuel allotted for June, for tomorrows meeting. The course and a special dessert will be served 1,375,000 gallons, which also is available to those 12 years and after the meeting. For more infor- represents the projected 15 per cent older, fee is $7. For more informa- mation call Faye Gillespie at fuel reduction. The solid line repre- tion call Sam Haneke at 85767 DWH 90143 AT. Free babysitting at the sents the actual amount of fuel used or 951146 AWH. club hut during meeting. during the month--576,000 gallons. Local Forecast

Cloudy with scattered showers and isolated thunderstorms. WATER STATUS Visibility 1 to 3 miles in showers. Winds SE 10 to 18 Water figures for yesterday: -. ME-Off knots with gusts up to 30 knots. High today 88 low 77. PRODUCED: 2,018,000 J02 Jo an n.R . p ort.t Bay conditions 1 to 3 feet. JO .rarR CONSUMED: 1,510,000 jo3 ft Ja e . ore Sunrise 6:22 a.m. sunset at Jan EAney 1.04.0.mor IN STORAGE: 15,536,000 7:42 p.m. WATERGAIN: 508,000 300 LOL.Y0.,. .700 L fl~~~~~~ LAAA4.oOLLt~~~-CL~~oA0oLC A he . Depumat at thep& Tuesday, June 17, 1975 Guantanamo Gazette Page 3

GITMO TOASTMASTERS TO MEET

The final organization meeting of the Toastmasters Club being formed in Gitmo will be held at 11:30 tomorrow . The meeting will Gitmo7 be held at the CPO Club (topside) with the luncheon special avail- able at $1.75. This will be the final opportunity to become a Dialogue charter member of the club. Election of officers for the club will also be held at this meeting. If you are interested in joining a group with the common goal to become better listeners, thinkers and speakers plan to join the 25 that are members of the organization. All Gitmo resi- dents 18 and over are eligible for THANK YOU NOTE: membership. For luncheon re- servations, please call 85837 "In as much as you have done kindness to one of mine, you by noon tomorrow. have done it also unto me." Matt 25, 40. On behalf of relatives and friends we sincerely thank the entire staff of the U.S. Naval Hospital, Gitmo Bay, Cuba for their understanding, patience and tender care extended to Mr. Percival Bartholomew while he was a patient under their BRANCH 100 OF THE FRA TO HOLD care for approximately four years.

ANNUAL INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS Thank-you, C. A. Trotman Branch 100 of the FRA will hold their annual installation of of- ficers at the Morin Center at 7:30 p.m. tonight. All members are encouraged to attend. Buffet and refreshments will be served.

WINDJAMMER MOVIE SCHEDULE

Tonight-"Legend of Earl Durand, a drama rated PG. Tomorrow-"Houston We Have Got A Problem," a drama rated TV. Thursday-"The Harrad Summer," a drama rated R. Friday-"The Little Prince," a drama rated G and "A Man Called Sledge," a drama rated R. Saturday-"The Last Movie, a drama rated R and "Deadly China Doll," a drama rated R. Sunday-"The Touch," a drama rated R.

HAPPENINGS AT WINDJAMMER

Tonight-Juke Box Jam Session, 5:30 til 11:30 plus the happening featuring Brandy playing from 5:30 til 9:15 Tomorrow-Open night no special function. The happening featuring Brandy playing from 5:30 til 9:15 p.m. Wednesday-All cash bingo-$300 jackpot at 58 numbers from 6:30 til 11:30 p.m. Tuesday, June 17, 1975 Page 4 Guantanamo Gazette

AMERICAN AID FANS ACROSS LAOS

VIENTIANE, Laos (AP)-American aid officials fanned out across Laos yesterday to hand some 1,000 local employes their final World AQN pay as the once-massive U.S. aid program neared its end. The Communist Pathet Lao, meanwhile, News further tightened its grip on the Lao government. A spokesman for the U.S. Agency Digest for International Development said one pay team flew to the royal capital of Luang Prabang WASHINGTON (AP)-President Ford NAKURU, Kenya (AP)-African and others were proceeding to pro- said yesterday he favors vice- guerrilla leaders fighting for vincial capitals where U.S. Aid president Rockefeller as his run- power in Angola began peace dis- formerly operated. ning mate next year. But Ford cussions yesterday after Kenyan Another 1,400 aid employes in said he'll leave the choice up President Jomo Kenyatta appealed Vientiane area have been paid or to the delegates at the Republican for an immediate cease-fire in will be soon. The last pay National Convention. Ford issued the Portuguese colony. envelopes include three months' a statement praising Rockefeller, Kenyatta, acting as mediator in severance pay, a demand on which saying Rockefeller had done "A the conflict for the second time Lao negotiators insisted in re- fine job in every way" as vice- in six months, said Angola's cent talks. president. troubles were being exploited by A U.S.-Laotian agreement signed Africa's enemies. He didn't name after a wave of anti-American de- MADRID (AP)-A split in the the enemies. monstrations last month calls for Spanish royal household over who the aid mission to close by June should succeed general Francisco LONDON (AP)-The defense ministry 30. Once local employes have Franco was unknown to most Span- said yesterday the Canadian courts been paid, the only business re- iards yesterdaybut it shook had acted illegally in impounding maining will be the turnover of officials and appeared to be the British aircraft carrier 1 Q A4.4 - -fflt aiding pressure on Franco to Hermes and ordered the ship to sail back to its home port. A ministry spokesman said "until a writ is issued against the min- istry of defense, so far as we are concerned, nothing can happen. The captain has been adivsed to ignore the court order and sail on.

WASHINGTON (AP)-The FBI's top- n- secret facility for monitoring national security wiretaps is depicted in court papers filed here as an installation where scores of clerks sit at library- style desks with earphones, tape recorders, reference books and note pads waiting to listen in on conversations.

WASHINGTON (AP)-Two former Lke aides to Robert Kennedy yesterday accused vice-president Rockefeller of deliberately lying or not having read his own commission's report on the CIA, Adam Valinsky and Frank Mankiewicz issued the statement after Rockefeller said Robert Kennedy and President John ir Kennedy may have known of CIA assassination plots. Rockefeller said he has no conclusive infor- * mation to that effect, and he did not elaborate. Tuesday, June 17, 1975 Guantanamo Gazette Page 5

ENSTRANGED WIFE SOUGHT BY POLICE ACCUSES HUSBAND OF BEATING AND TRYING TO STRANGLE HER There's another limit LONDON (AP)-The estranged wife of a missing British Peer who is sought by police on mur- der charges, accused her husband in a London Coroner's court yesterday of beating and try- you should know: ing to strangle her and the couple's 10-year old daughteratold the court in a statement she had heard screams and seen blood on her mother's face. Your own. The peer, the 40-year-old Earl of Lucan, is charged with the murder of 29-year-old Sandra Rivett, nursemaid of his two children. Last Nov. 7 at his wife's home in the fashionable Belgravia sector of London. The inquest on the nanny is expected to last three days and could make legal history in this country. London newspapers said Lucan is the first British Peer in more than two centuries to be officially wanted for murder. The daughter, Lady Frances Bingham, definitely placed her father at the scene of the murder in her statement. A policewoman who took the statement, told Westminister Coroner's court: "I think she (Lady Frances) was telling the truth as she saw it. She was quite clear and'composed." The inquest was hearing evidence on the case of the nanny who was battered to death. The Earl of Lucan, descendant of the man who gave the order for the charge of the light brigade in the Crimean War, disappeared within hours of killing and the attack on his wife warrants for his arrest for murder were issued by police. In her statement, read to yesterday's court hearing, Lady Bingham said after playing in Everybody knows that it's best not to drink before her nursery she went to her mother's room and driving. But everybody also knows that most people drink, asked where Mrs. Rivett was. Lady Lucan went and some occasionally drive afterwards. to look for the nanny, the daughter said. So, many safety officials now say: "Ifyou do drink "Mummy left the room to go downstairs. She before left the bedroom door open," the statement driving, know your own limit as well as the speed limit." said. "But there was no light in the hall. Records show that the biggest problem on the highway "Just after mummy left the room I heard is not the moderate social drinker, but the problem a scream. It sounded as though it came from drinker. Because most of us, fortunately, stay a long way away." within our limits. "I thought perhaps the cat had scratched But if you can think of anyone who could use a little Mummy and she had screamed." guidance, send Later in the statement, Lady Frances said her for our booklet, "Know Your Limits." It mother and father came into the room. "Mummy includes the latest information on this subject and it's free had blood over her face and was crying." for the writing. Her mother then told her to go, the statement If you choose continued. to drink, drink responsibly. Arthur Whitehouse, a barman at a saloon near the countess' home, told the court that on that night Lady Lucan had gone into his tavern covered in blood from a severe head wound. She started to shout "Help me, help me. I have DISTILLED SPIRITS COUNCIL OF THE UNITED STATES just escaped from a murderer," Whitehouse 1300 Pennsylvania Building, Washington, D.C. 20004 told the court. She also shouted: "My children, my children, he has murdered my nanny," Whitehouse said. He added that the countess had not mentioned any name. Page 6 Guantanamo Gazette Tuesday, June 17, 1975

LEONARD PLEADS GUILTY TO MURDER rates 'fast-food' chains WHITE PLAINS, M.Y. (AP)-In a Consumer's Union surprise move, Peter Leonard, 22, pleaded guilty yesterday to A typical meal from a fast- meal provided ample protein. riety of fresh fruits, the report murdering 24 persons who died in food chain restaurant provides Many of the excess calories recommended. the June 30 fire at Gulliver's adequate protein but is heavy in the meals came from sugar The tseals purchased at the Discotheque in Port Chester. on calories and deficient in at and other sweeteners in seven chains other than Pizza Hut The unemployed 10th grade drop- least a few nutrients, according beverages - whether cola or a were: out also pleaded guilty to arson to Consumer's Union. The non- thick shake. Most of the "thick * Arby's: Sliced beef on bun, and burglary charges before state profit consumer organization shakes" did not contain whole two potato patties, cole slaw and supreme court justice George and tested typical meals milk and ice cream but prob- chocolate shake. Beisheim Jr. in Westchester bought at eight of the biggest ably did contain otherwise * Arthur Treacher's: Two County Court. Leonard fainted served chains in the country nutritious fat-free milk solids. pieces of breaded fish, french as he left the courtroom. fast-food for a report in the May issue of While all meals were defi- fries and chocolate shake. Beisheim gave Leonard a tempor- Reports. It points cient in at least a few essential * Burger Chef: "Super Sier' ary sentence of 15 years to life and Consumer chains do a nutrients, Consumer Reports hamburger, french fries and clhoc- set July 16 for sentencing. out that these SIC billion a year business. says a small deficiency is "not a olate shake. Leonard's permanent sentence could The magazine reported that matter of great concern." It * Burger King: "Whtopper" be a minimum of 15 years to life a meal front Pizza Hut - a notes, however, that the Arthur hamburger, french fries and choc- and a maximum of 24 years to life. 10-inch "suprente" pizza and a Treacher's meal fell short in 10 olate shake. In accepting the guilty plea, cola drink - was found to con, essential nutrients. A meal was * Hardee's: A flaked and Beisheim noted that Leonard was taln more protein and less fat judged deficient in a nutrient if formed steak, a bun, french fries not a "vicious and willful killer," meals from Arby's, Arthur it failed to provide one-third of and chocolate shake. but added that by his "stupid than Treacher's, Burger Chef, Burger the recommended daily allowance '* Kentucky Fried Chicken: action," he caused the death of King, Hardee's, Kentucky Fried established by the National Acad- Three pieces of fried chicken, the 24 young people Chicken or McDonald's. The cmy of Sciences-National Re- french fries, a roll and chocolate Jury selection began last Thurs- meat found in McDonald's "Big search Council. shake. after Beisheim ruled that con- day Mac" hamburger weighs about People who regularly eat at * McDonald's: "Big Mac" fessions and other material pro- 25 per cent less than the meat fast-food chains should make sure hamburger, french fries and cloc- vided police by Leonard would be in Burger Clef's "Super Sler' their other meals include such olate shake. admissible in court. and Burger King's "Whopper" items as beans, dark, leafy green According to the indictment, but even so, the McDonald's and yellow vegetables, and a va- Leonard broke into a bowling alley adjacent to the discotheque and, after burglarizing a cigarette machine, set a fire in a AMERICANS UNPREPARED FOR CATASTROPHIC NATURAL DISASTERS store room. The fire smouldered for about WASHINGTON (AP)-Americans are lief experts. two hours before smoke started unprepared for catastrophic ."The preponderant federal in- to enter the dance floor area of natural disasters like massive vestment in natural hazards re- the night spot that straddled the earthquakes, giant hurricanes or search is in studies which enforce New York and Connecticut border. torrential floods, two scientists rather than reduce the likelihood The fire burned out of control said yesterday. of catastrophy," the author for more than five hours. The federal government's activites said. As the several hundred merrymakers in the area are misdirected and "Redirection of federally funded left the discotheque in acrid too many people -- from state and natural hazards activity could smoke, many panicked and some local officials to private citi- sharply reduce human suffering, tumbled down stairs. More than 30 zens -- ignore lessons of the past substantially curb the nation's persons were injured, including or new research findings which annual billion-dollar disaster-caused several of the more than 300 fire- might mitigate a disaster's toll, economic losse!, and bring about men who fought the blaze. they said. a marked reduction in federal Leonard, a resident of Green- The scientists, Gilbert F. White and state expenditures required wich, Conn., was arrested on July and J. Eugene Haas, both of the to cope with such losses," they 12 by Connecticut police but later University of Colorado, paint a said. turned over the Westchester auth- gloomy picture in a report re- orities after a detailed survey leased yesterday. Their work showed the nightspot, about 35 was supported by an $800,000 miles north of New York City, was grant from the national science on the New York state side of the foundation. The report was borderline. published by the MIT press. At the time of his arrest Leonard The report is an assessment of had long hair and a goatee. Auth- research on natural hazards and orities said he attempted suicide what future directions such re- twice while in custody, once by search should take. White and cutting his wrist and the other time Haas also sought the advice of by setting fire to his mattress dozens of other private and govern- ;WA WATER AVCETS and some papers in his cell in the ment scientists and disaster re- COAfPlrELY OFF/ county jail at Grasslands Reser- From the Center Relay Peal Harbo., Hawani vat ions. Tuesday, June 17, 1975 Guantanamo Gazette fage 7

CONNORS AND EVERT TOP-SEEDED FOR WIMBLEDON TENNIS TOURNAMENT SPORTS SHORTS

WIMBLEDON, England (AP)-America's WOMEN'S SINGLES SEEDINGS: (AP)-The National Basketball defending singles champions Jimmy Association Los Angeles Lakers Connors and Chris Evert were top- 1. Chris Evert, United States reportedly has announced a seeded yesterday for the Wimbledon 2. Martina Navratulova, Czech. trade bringing Milwaukee Bucks tennis tournament beginning next 3. Billie Jean King, United States center Kareem Abdul-Jabbar to week. Connors was followed in the 4. Evonne Gollagong, Australia the Lakers. Men's list by veteran Australian 5. Margaret Court, Australia Los Angeles sportcaster Ross Ken Rosewall, the defeated finalist 6. Virginia Wade, Britain Porter of KNBC says the Lakers in the 1974 championship. 7. Olga Morozova, Soviet Union will give up center Elmore Smith, The biggest threat to Miss Evert's 8. Kerry Reid, Australia guard Brian Winters and two draft throne in the seedings list was choices to get Jabbar. rising Czech star Martina Navrati- TOP SEEDINGS IN OTHER CATEGORIES: lova. (UPI)-The National Hockey League's MEN'S DOUBLES 58th annual meeting began yes- MEN'S SINGLES SEEDINGS: terday in Montreal. The 18 NHL 1. Brian Gottfried, United States governors are faced with the 1. Jimmy Connors, United States Raul Ramirez, Mexico immediate problem of how to deal 2. Ken Rosewall, Australia 2. Jimmy Connors, United States with two financially floundering 3. Bjorn Borg, Sweden Ilie Nastase, Romania teams---the California Seals and 4. Guillermo Vilas, Argentina the Pittsburgh Penguins. 5. Ilie Nastase, Romanis WOMEN'S DOUBLES 6. Arthur Ashe, United States (UPI)-The American Basketball 7. Stan Smith, United States 1. Evonne Goolagong, Australia Association held its college 8. Raul Ramirez, Mexico Peggy Michel, United States player draft yesterday. The Den- 9. Tom Okker, Holland 2. Rosemary Casals, United States ver Nuggets had the first pick 10. John Alexander, Australia Billie Jean King, United States and are expected to choose either 11. Roscoe Tanner, United States' Marvin "The Human Eraser" 12. Jan Kodes, Czechoslovakia MIXED DOUBLES: Webster or Morgan State or 13. Marty Riessen, United States college Player of the Year, David 14. Vitas Gerulaittis, United States 1. Marty Riessen, U.S. and Mar- Thompson of North Carolina State. 15. Onny Parun, New Zealand garet Court, Australia. 16. Tony Roche, Australia 2. Tony Roche, Australia, and (UPI)-The world's highest paid his Billie Jean King, U.S. and best known athlete---made North American Soccer League de- but Sunday for the New York Cosmos. The 34-year-old Brazilian scored once and assisted on another goal as the Cosmos came from behind to tie the Dallas Tornado, 2-2. The athlete is Pele.

-NL (UPI)-Brents Prince nipped Sylvian Place by a nose to win

-BASEBALL - AMERICAN AND NATIONAL LEAGUE - UP TIL JUNE 15 the $100 thousand Ohio Derby at Thistledown. (UPI Mention the New York Minnesota tallied three times in Stoewalk took the $100 thousand Yankees and baseball fans auto- the first inning and went on to de- Massachusetts handicap at Suffolk matically think of the stars who feat Baltimore 5-4, Milwaukee downs. .and Forceten captured the have graced their outfields over downed California, 4-2, in the sec- $64 thousand argonaut handicap at the years. ond game of a doubleheader after Hollywood Park. Yankee history is filled with losing the opener, 8-7, in 11 inn- Jockey Bill Shoemaker was slap- the names of Ruth, Combs Meussel, ings. and Oakland at Detroit ped with a five-day suspension Dimaggioc, Keller, Hendrich, Maris, was rained out. at the California track that will Mantle and Murcer. In the National League, Pittsburgh force him off favorite Stardust But manager Bill Virdon started used three homers to outslug Atlanta Mel in next Saturday's Gold Cup an outfield of Kerry Pineen in 8-6, Cliff Johnson hit a grand slam Race. center flanked by two' catchers, homer as Houston shaved St. Louis, Thurman Munson and Rick Dempsey. 8-7, Greg Luzinski and Dave Cash (UPI)-David Pearson captured the The trio responded by getting homered to power Philadelphia past Motor State 400 Stock Car Race in four hits and driving in two runs Los Angeles, 4-3, Tom Seaver and Michigan. Pearson grabbed the in the Yanks' 3-0 victory over the New York Mets blanked San Diego lead from Richard Petty with 35 the Chicago White Sox. Jim 6-0, Montreal swept two games from miles to go and nipped Petty at "Catifsh" Hunter improved his re- San Francisco, 2-1 and 5-2. .and the finish. The event was delayed cord to 9-6. the Chicago Cubs topped Cincinnati, four hours by rain. Elsewhere in the American League 4-3, after losing the completion Cleveland beat former teammate of a suspended game, 11-3. (UPI)-The 91st annual NCAA tennis Gaylord Perry and Texas, 5-1, championships began yesterday in Boston scored four runs in the Corpus Christi, Texas. eighth to edge Kansas City, 8-7 Page 8 Guantanamo Gazette Tuesday, June 17, 1975

Beeline What's happening

TODAY r paint or is open to anyone needing a place to Calls will be accepted for ads THE ARTS AND CRAFTS WORKSHOP on Sundays from 5-7 p.m., Mon- work on crafts from 1 to 6 p.m. The.workshop is located on the 2nd floor day-Friday 3-5 p.m. Boxes are of the McCalla Admin Building. For more information call 85791. located at the Flagship Mess and between the Navy Exchange GUANTANAMO BAY SELF DEFENSE CLUB will practice at the Child Day Care Cen- and Commissary Store. ter at 6 p.m. Marblehead DIAL 951144 OKINAWA KARATE AFFILIATION will practice from 6 to 8 p.m. at Hall. For more information call 85559 DWH or 98258 AWH. GUANTANAMO BAY DUPLICATE BRIDGE CLUB will meet at the COMO Club at 7 p.m. PAINTING CLASS will meet at 7 p.m. at the McCalla Admin Building. For more information call 98171 AWH. for sale THE SURE LOSERS will meet at 7 p.m. in the hospital classroom. For more information call Pat Trent at 951212 AT or Darla Tennis at 97216. Villamar at 7:30 Monkey pod lazy susan, $15; various BOY SCOUTS will meet in the Boy Scout Hut, 6th Street, more information call Sharon Fox at 64462. oil paintings. Call 97107 AT. p.m. For FLEET RESERVE ASSOCIATION meets at the FRA Building at 8 p.m. Double deck pontoon boat, lower deck BINGO will be played at the CPO Club at 8 p.m. 12' X 16', upper deck 9' X 12', pow- TOMORROW ered by 4 cyl. jeep engine. Prop shaft bearings are underwater. Best OKINAWA KARATE AFFILIATION will practice from 6 to 8 p.m. at Marblehead offer over $450. Call 90149 or 97107. Hall. For more information call 85559 DWH or 98258 AWH. JUDO CLASS meets at 6:30 p.m. at Marblehead Hall. For more information Old 28hp Evinrude outboard, needs call 98233 AWH. transmission work but does run, $150. BRITISH WIVES CLUB meets at 7:30 p.m. For more information call 90240. Call 95546 AWH. LA LECHE LEAGUE, a mothers organization, will meet at the home of Barb Francisco, 38-A Nob Hill at 7:30 p.m. For more information call 98176. Hand push mower, $6. See at 18 Turn- ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS will meet. For more information call 96160 AWH or key or call 95044 AT. Leeward Point 64436. BINGO will be played at the Staff NCO Club beginning at 8 p.m. 12' X 15' beige rug, curtains, ladies dresses, size 10, baby items: strol- ler, umbrellar stroller, walker, 1965 Pontiac La Mans, carrier, portable playpen, and back runs good, available July 3. Call 85680 AT. giveaway carrier. Best offer for all items. Call 95525 AT. Detective mystery books, 3 for $1. Gitmo Special 3 year old male dog. Call 1969 Pontiac, $750 or best offer. 85890 AT. Stays outside. Call 98176 AT. Call 90161 AT. Console AM/FM radio, phonograph combination, needs minor repair. Two 12' X 15' rugs, red and multi- services Call 951032 AT. colored (green, gold and brown), $60 each. 9' X 12' gold rug, $15. One sheet of plexiglass, Willing to Call 96143 AWH. $5. Two babysit in my home for rolls of 40" plastic, $5 each. Call children two and older on a regular 951180 AT. or occasional basis weekdays. Call 1966 Cadillac, full power, air con- ditioner, very good running condi- 98176 AT or see at 38-A Nob Hill. 1973 Honda 175, two helmets, extra tion, $700. Call 85102 DWH. parts, available now. Call 96243 AT. Reliable mother will babysit week- 1964 Corvair Monza, 2-dr. automatic, nights or weekends. 75 cents an hour 1962 Cadillac, $400. Clarinet, 2 $1. an hour for two $400. Call 64238 DWH or 951001, for one child, years old, good condition, $80. ext. 386 AWH. or more. Call 951100 DWH or 951041 11,500 BTU Fedders air conditioner, AWH. 1964 Chevy station wagon, automatic, $100. Call Chief Carvander at $525. 5,000 BTU air conditioner for 85112 DWH or 97150 AWH. House and stove cleaning on weekends. parts, $15. Wooden salad bowl with Call Burke at 85734 or 85231 DWH. 8 small bowls, $3. Show and Tell 1973 Kawasaki 90, excellent condi- phonograph, needs new motor. New tion. Call 99297 AT. Reliable babysitter, weekdays. Call 6 volt battery, $15. Call 951180 AT. 85890 AT. Chaise lounge living room chair, 1968 VW Fastback, standard. 8,000 $45. Call 99174 AT. BTU air conditioner. Call 85802 Lawn mower repair, tune ups, new DWH or 95480 AWH. parts, blades.sharpened, mufflers, etc. Call 951037 AT. 1971 Honda SL 350, price negotiable. Call 85680 AT.