WASHINGTON ( AP)--Henry A. Kissinger said yesterday Hanoi has balked at President Nixo n's Vietnam peace proposals, presented in a nationwide ele- vision speech Tuesday night, on two counts: the fine print on blueprints for a U.S. wit idrawal and the election of a new Saigon government. Kissinger, w ho was Nixon's clandestine go-between in 12 just-disclosed H IXOH S secret Paris c conferences with key figures from Hanoi, said at a rare news conference he still hopes for a negotiating breakthrough. He called th e Presidents eight-point proposal a flexible one, not a take-it-or-leal ve-it proposition. The Presiden t's far-travelled assistant for national security affairs said Nixon, by publicizing 26 months of secret negotiations in an address peaceto the nation, may spur North Vietnam to resume talks "on a more urgent basis.", Nixon unfold ed a peace offer that includes an Indochina cease-fire, withdrawal of American forces and release of war pris- oners, new elections in South Vietnam with the Viet Cong participating, and resignation of the Saigon government a month before the internationally supervised balloting. proposal. Under the Nixon plan, all these developments would take place within six months of a Washington-Hanoi agreement. The basics of the proposal have ie an in 7hanni's hands since Octoberr, Nixon said, bu t Hanoi has given no response. Radio Hanoi, in a quick response to Nixon's address, said it contained nothing new an d insisted that the U.S. position was "not changed in any way." But the broadcast stopped short of rejecting the Chief Executive's proposals. The same was true of similar denunciations voiced in Paris by the Hanoi nego tiators there. Elsewhere in ternationally, the response to Nixon's disclosures found the (Please see PEACE, page 2) (Also see related stories, page 7)

U.S. NAVAL BASE GUANTANAMO BAY, CUBA

THUa tU 1ttR

THURSP)AY, JANUARY 2 7, 1972 .and what it means President Nixon's Indochina peace ANA when he said the Americans "are de- proposal may sound logical and fair feated and are therefore forced to to many Americans but the road to By WILLIAM,L RYAN--(AP) change their strategy." peace is littered with snags. There This meant, he added, that North seems to be a clear danger that the war will be intensi Vietnam was "faced with a new situation with many ad- fied, though perhaps only briefly. vantages and bright prospects," although there still Behind this sort of assessment is the fact that Hanoi would be hardships ahead for the population. apparently reads the U.S. proposals as signifying a The general must have been aware of the President's flagging American will to continue involvement much proposals, and what he seemed to say in effect was: longer. Hanoi apparently sees big possibilities for its "Why settle for less if there's a chance to get it all?" cause in the U.S. political campaign. Maybe it's all Hanoi-talk and maybe there is still "The present situation is creating a great many new hope for the proposals, but given the way they read the advantages for our armed forces," Lt. Gen. Song Hao situation, the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong leaders told a Hanoi newspaper earlier this month. That sounded seem to want to hold out for a good deal more than is ominous in the light of reports of a new Communist offered by Nixon. The snags in the way of peace are buildup. Gen. Hao indicated what was on Hanoi's mind (Please see ANALYSIS, page 2) Page 2--LATE NEWS ROUNDUP Gunatanamo Gazette Thursday, January 27, 1972 al GAZETTEER PEACE- from page one

.a digest of' latce news08 communist nations generally disapproving and U.S. allies hopeful although not necessarily confident. On the domestic scene, comment from congress members tended to follow party lines but with President Nixon announced today he will the Democratic presidential aspirants in the nominate his one-time Duke University law pro- Senate most critical. fessor Kenneth Rush, a former ambassador to For example, Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey of Min- West Germany, to be deputy secretary of defense. nesota, the 1968 democratic nominee and an as- Rush, 62, who lives in Rye, N.Y., will replace pirant again this year, complained that Nix- David Packard in the important pentagon post on's proposals do not offer a precise date for that pays $42,500 a year. withdrawal of U.S. forces in return for re- lease of U.S. prisoners. Author Clifford Irving and his wife flew back to New York yesterday amid expectations from page one that he would shed futher light on the trans- ANALYSIS- actions surrounding the book he says he wrote apparent. in collaboration with Howard Hughes. Irving By withdrawal, the two sides mean different told newsmen he had left his home in Ibiza to things.The Americans mean taking out all U.S. try and untangle the mysteries that have arisen forces and equipment. The other side means over the purposed autobiography of the secre- withdrawal of everything: all equipment, all tive industrialist. weapons and dismantlement of all bases, "with- out any conditions whatever." Shirley Chisholm of New York, the nation's On the date, Nixon says he would withdraw first black congresswoman, formally announced U.S. forces totally within six months of an yesterday that she is a candidate for the pres- agreement. The other side wants a date for to- idential nomination. She has openly campaigned tal withdrawal first. Then it will talk about for her party's nomination since late last year other .natters. and made it official at a news conference at The Communists are unlikely to agree to un- the Concord Baptist Church in Brooklyn. fettered, internationally supervised elections. The only free election ever held in a Commun- A round-the-world voyage attempted by ex- ist-ruled nation was in Russia in 1918, and British submarine skipper Bill King, 61, was when the Bolsheviks were trounced, they prom- aborted because he was "exhausted". King , who ptly annuled the results. left Fremantle Harbor four days ago in his 42- President Nguyen Van Thieu of South Vietnam foot ketch, said he had felt tired when depart- goes a step further than his 1969 offer of in- ing but hoped to improve when he got out to sea. ternationally supervised elections for the south by offering to resign one month in ad- An armed man who held a heliport employee vance. Although the proposal says all politi- hostage, demanded a helicopter to fly him to cal elements would make arrangements for the San Francisco International Airport and a jet elections, the Commun.ist side can portray this there to take him to Cuba surrendered to offic- as a simple plot. It wants unconditional aban- ers last night. Lt. Mike Healey said "there was donment of Theiu by the Americans. Theiu would no one hurt and we are now questioning the man." talk with them, but they won't talk with him.

Stateside Temperatures Guantaname Local Forecast Gazette staM. Bran bmaady clear 25 Camade of th. Wa1 a.s

New York partly cloudy 31 C.pt. 5H Ar.d Norfolk partly cloudy 41 Mostly clear with scattered saa1 sation Ca ing or01ss Idid. W. -cer U.*. ublic A r 0 Atlanta 59 clouds.Visibility J0 WAn1 =acas. .l 1d0 clear is unres- as Jf 4.0 310. .4. O.t RXbot Miami clear 77 tricted. Winds northerly, 2-4 nf l . . 00000 UTO.W 3040.01. ol.310 partly cloudy 14 knots becoming easterly 10-14 t00 .4 Drte0. saitora Advisor St. Louis sleet 30 knots with gusts to 23 knots. roesad egltions for ship amS station newsapr Dallas drizzle 49 Today's high 84, tonight's low as ulndi shxcB P35 and no"e th director of th. MI.a fts PnbiO Affairl Offler It to pLat Denver snow 32 70. Bay conditions 2-4 feet. .4 tour day. a 0eek at govermet expens 0n govern- mn0 equipmat. The opion or sttn tnone. clear 56 item. that app.a heri. are not to he conatn as o.ffia o at 00flatag th Ie f Cm San Francisco rain 49 the Depatat of th savy. Philadelphia partly cloudy 35 Thursday, January 27, 1972 Guantanamo Gazette LOCAL NEWS--Page 3 Club Movies

CLUB IGUANA Bulkeley Command Changes SATURDAY--"The Last Run" George C. Scott, Tony Musante. SUNDAY--"Flap" Anthony Quinn, Claude Akins (matinee); "Susan In Ceremony This Morning Slade" Troy Donahue, Connie Stevens. MONDAY--"Billy Jack" Tom Laugh- Lt. Col. J.D. McCreight relieved Lt. Col. B. Scott Pickett lin, Delores Taylor as commanding officer of Second Battalion, Eighth Marines, in TUESDAY--"Play Misty for Me" change of command ceremonies this morning at Camp Bulkeley. , Jessica Walter. The Second Marine Division Drum and Bugle Corps participated WEDNESDAY--"San Francisco In- in the event. RAdm. Brian McCauley, base commander, and Brig. ternational Airport" Pernell Gen. H.L. Beckington, assistant commander of the Second Marine Roberts, Clu Gulager. Division, were among guests. THURSDAY--"The Ipcress File" The battalion passed in review , Nigel Green. during the activities. NRA Mardi Gras Lt. Col McCreight was execu- FRIDAY--"The Hustler" Paul New- tive officer of the Eighth man, Piper Laurie Marines at Camp LeJeune before After Tuesday,the dining room Watch his assignment here. will be closed until further He holds the Bronze Star Me- notice. "Brisas del Mar", two nights dal. Joint Service Commenda- of food, music and gaiety in tion Medal with gold star, and COMO CLUB the finest Cubah tradition, Cross of Gallantry Unit Cita- begins tomorrow night on the tion. SUNDAY--"The Ipcress File" Morin Center patio. He joined the Naval Reserve * Michael Caine, Nigel Green. There'll be a $2.50 Cuban in 1949. He holds a B.S. de- TUESDAY--"Play Misty for Me" dinner, dancing music by Los gree in geology from the Uni- Clint Eastwood, Jessica Walter. Melodicos Cubanos and fun for versity of Idaho. He was com- WEDNESDAY--Bingo the whole family. missioned a second lieutenant THURSDAY--"The Hustler" Paul And the proceeds go toward in the Marine Corps in June Newman, Piper Laurie. the candidacy of Naval Sta- 1953. tion's representative, Addys His career has taken him to CPO CLUB Wright. duty in Japan, Korea and Viet- The event is sponsored by nam. SATURDAY--"Billy Jack" Tom the Cuban community and Naval Lt. Col.Pickett will return Laughlin, Delores Taylor Station Supply/Comptroller De- to Camp LeJeune for further SUNDAY--"Play Misty for Me" partments. The Supply Comptrol- assignment. Clint Eastwood, Jessica Walter. ler Departments will conduct MONDAY--"San Francisco Inter- gaming in the International national Airport" Pernell Rob- Room. --LOCAL BRIEFS-- erts, Clu Gulager. Dinner is 7-9:30 p.m. Famous TUESDAY--"The Last Run" George Cuban sandwiches will be avail- C. Scott, Tony Musante able after 10 p.m. There will *Demonstration WEDNESDAY--"Road to Salina" be no admission. A demonstration of a cotton .Mimsy Farmer, Robert Walker Gambling casino will be open candy machine tops the agenda THURSDAY--"The Ipcress File" Friday 7-midnight at Naval Air for the Protestant Women of Michael Caine, Nigel Green. Station Galley. Staff NCO Club the Chapel meeting Wednesday FRIDAY--"The Hustler" Paul New- will be open Friday, Saturday at 7 p.m. at the home of Sara man, Piper Laurie. and Sunday 7-midnight. Enlist- Nichols, Kittery Beach 387. ed Club Patio at Marine Bar- Members should bring refugee NAVY EXCHANGE CLUBS racks 1-6 p.m. Saturday and kits. Sunday will also have gambling. "Fabulous Rocking Soul", a Fleet Training Group's casino nine-piece soul-rhythm and is open tonight, Friday and Communion blues group from Newport News, Saturday 6:30-midnight. Tick- Episcopal Chaplain Lee Gil- Va. will perform Sunday at ets are $1 for a raffle by the bertson of the USS Dale (DLG- Marblehead Hall, Tuesday at Navy Exchange for 25 cases of 19) will hold communion ser- the Barrel Club, and Wednesday Lowenbrau beer. Most exchange vices tonight at 7 p.m. in the at Leeward EM Club. facilities have tickets. McCalla Chapel. Page 4--ENTERTAINMENT Guantanamo Gazette Thursday, January 27, 1972 Cine Scene

SAT SUN MON TUE WED THU FRI Naval Station 1/8 2 3 4 5 6 7/9 Naval Air Station 10/9 1 2 3 4 5 6/8 Marine Site 11 10 1 2 3 4 5 Naval Hospital 12 11 10 1 2 3 4 Camp Bulkeley 13 12 11 10 1 2 3 EM Leeward Point 14 13 12 11 10 1 2 NAS Leeward Point 17/18 14 13 12 11 10 1/15 BOQ Leeward Point 16 15 14 13 12 11 10

1. CROOKS AND CORONETS: , Warren 10. RUN WILD RUN FREE: , Mark Lester, Oates. Savalas, a small town gangster, leaves, Lester, a 10-year-old boy has suffered an emo- Sing Sing)Prison to find Oates waiting for him tional shock and has lost his power of speech. in a stolen car. Oates has no money to finance A retired colonel and a little girl befriend Savalas latest brainstorm, so the two go to him and help him get well. DRAMA COLOR 99 kick Marco, a mobster, for help. COMEDY COLOR min. G Pow- 104 min. GP 11. THE BOATNIE: Robert Morse, Stephanie prone Morse, while hurrying to 2. THE AQUARIANS: Ricardo Montalban, Kate ers. Accident coastGuard Woodville. Scientists investigate a mysterious his new duty station aboard a ship, jewel pollution of the ocean and discover a sunken causes an auto accident with three with poisonous gas. SCIENCE FICTION thieves. COMEDY COLOR 100 min. G ship loaded 12. THE MAGUS: Anthony Quinn, Michael Caine. COLOR 97 min. NRA Caine is a non-committed egocentric school 3. JOHN PAUL JONES: , McDonald teacher who has come to teach on a tiny Greek drama of John Carey. Historical biographical island following a breakup with his stewardess Paul Jones and his valiant fight for a strong girlfriend. DRAMA COLOR 116 min. R Navy. HISTORICAL DRAMA COLOR 125 American 13. THIS EARTH IS MINE: Reck Hudson, Jean Sim- min. NRA mons. The granddaughter of one of California's 74. THE TOUCH: Elloitt Gould, Bibi Anderson. largest vineyard growers falls in love with Dr. Max Van Sydow befriends Gould, a patient, the illegitimate son of her grandfather's son- meets the doctor's and brings him home Gould in-law. DRAMA COLOR 124 min. NRA wife, Bibi, and falls in love with her. DRAMA 14. THE TODD KILLINGS: Robert Lyons, Richard COLOR 113 min. R Thomas, PFay Spain hysterically asks police to 5. THE MOONSHINE WAR: Richard Widmark, Alan find her daughter as iyons and friends bury in 1932 is moonshine Alda. Marlette, Ky., the body. DRAMA COLOR 91 min. election of R country. Everyone anticipates the 15. THE CITY: Anthony Quinn: E.G. Marshall. FDR and the end of Prohibition. DRAMA COLOR Quinn, the mayor of a small city in New 100 min. GP is plagued by a pyscopathic killer who threat- 6. THE DUNWICH HORRORs Sandra Dee, Dean Stock- ens a university president. DRAMA COLOR 96 well. Stockwell convinces Dee to let him take min. NRA at the Necronomican, a book of the oc- a lo0k 16. THE RED TENTi , Claudia cult Stockwell's family were and are rightly Car- dinale. In flashback sequences, this is the of being warlocks and witches. DRAMA suspected story of an expedition from Kingsbay to the COLOR 90 min. GP North Pole and the hardships endured. HISTOR- 7. ADAM AT 6 A.M.: , Lee Pur- cell. Adam receives his Ph.D. in semantics and ICAL DRANK TCiLOR 121 min. G THE COCKEYED COWBOYS OF CALICO COUNTY: Dan a professorship in his West Coast university. Nanette Fabray. Blocker plans to meet He goes East to his aunt's funeral and stays Blocker, bride at the railroad station. to escape a conformist's life. DRAMA COLOR his mail order a reception. When, 100 min. GP. The townspeople are planning the bride does not come, Blocker plans to S. CHROME AND HOT LEATHER: Tony Young, William won't let him. Smith. Young, a Green Beiet instructor, is leave town .aut the townspeople G teaching recruits when his fiance is killed by COLOR 105 min. ROVERS: Holden, Ryan O'Neal. a motorcycle gang. Young demands the capture 1.:WILD William to death under !jks horse of the gang and trains his own men. DRAMA A wrangler is crushed and Holden and O'Neal accompany the body to COLOR 92 GP min. there, they get into a saleen 9. MAN TRAP: Jeffery Hunter, . tgg. lihile fight with a sheepman. Later they plan a bank, A young man having trouble with his al-oholic r~eery. __COLOR 110 min. GPt wife. DRAMA B&W 93 min. NRA WESTERN Thursday, January 27, 1972 Guantanamo Gazette ENTERTAINMENT--Page 5 SSparkling Channe811 Week of JaP 31 - Feb 5 9:30 Sesame Street 4:30 Men into Space T 4:30 Roger Ramjet 5:.00 Andy Griffith 10:30 Charlie Chaplin 5:00 Here's Lucy Comedy Theater 5:30 Career Information U 5:30 20th Century R Walter Cronkite is 11:00 Sounds of Children for Navyman Special 6:00 Panorama S host D 6:00 Panorama 12:00 Movie: 6:30 Age of Aquarius Quantrill's Raiders New variety show A 6:30 Y 7:00. Laugh In Stars Leo Gordon with Kevin Coughlin 1:30 Canadian Travel Film as host and Tiny Tim join Dan All the scenic 7:30 Name of the Game beauty of Canada's 9:00 Make your own kind and Dick 8:00 mountains and streams of music 2:00 Roller Derby Guest is Jack Jones James Arness stars as There's more fighting 10:00 Tenth Hour News. than rolling as 10:10 gpraph n 9:00 Mod Squad 10:00 Tenth Hour News punches fly 10:10 All in the Family 3:00 American Sportsman 10:35 Tonight Show Host is Curt Gowdy Joey Bishop hosts 10:35 Dick's guests are 3:30 A.A.U. International George Hamilton Champs 4:30 CNO/CMC Interviews 5:00 NFL Action 5:00 Bill Anderson guests and author Alvin Toffler 5:30 My 3 Sons Leroy Van Dyke Stars Fred Macmurray 5:30 _MayberryR.F.D. Briefs F 4:30 Sea Hunt 6:00 News 6:00 Panorama Tuesday Special R Lloyd Bridges plays 6:05 First 6:30 Nanny nd'-the Operation of the FBI I Mike Nelson 0 5:00 Animal World 7:00 The Untouchables 7:00 Daniel Boone 8:00 The Bold Ones A 5:30 .Bi Picture 8:00 Kraft Music Hall "The Loneliness Y U.S. Army series Host: Alan King Racket" 6:00 Panorama__ 9:00 Hawaii Five-0 9:00 Simon & Garfunkel 6:30 Myy Favorite E.artian Stars Jack Lord Special 10:00 Tenth Hour News Comedy starring Bill Bixby 10:00 NewsBriefs 10:10 Charlie Chaplin 10:05 Governor & J.J. Comedy Theater 7:00 Naked City Paul Burke stars 10:35 Movie: 10:35 Combat as the dedicated Tickle Me. Elvis New time slot for Presley stars this WII drama detective 8:00 High Chaparral 12:00 Soul Leif Erickson por- W 4:30 Sky King trays Big John 10:30 Music & Spoken Word E 5:00 Peter Gunn Cannon 11:00 The Christophers D 5:30 Green Acres 11:15 Sacred Heart N Eddie Albert stars 9:00 Ironside with 11:30 This is The Life E 6:00 Panorama Police drama as 12:00 Prometheus Bound S 6:30 Pearl Bailey Ironside Religious Special D Pearl's guests are 10:00 Tenth Hour News 12:30 Wild Kingdom A Peggy Lee and Moms 1:00 Game of the Week 10:10 Bracken's World Y Mabley New series that 3:30 On Campus 7:30 Men from Shiloh 4:00 Information Specials depicts the behind- Western drama Specials the-scenes story of 5:00 Sport 9:00 Marcus Welby M.D. 6:00 News Briefs a movie studio Robert Young stars 6:05 Barbara McNair as Dr. Welby 11:.006_ovie: Sonny & guest Quantrill's Raiders 10:00 Tenth Hour News 7:00 Wild Wild West A historical drama 10:10 Twilight Zone Robert Conrad and Rod Sterling takes starring Leo Gordon Ross Martin as old us into another and Steve Cochran. west secret agents loosely told dimension The - 8:00 CBS Newcomers 10:35 Movie: story of the notor- Dave Garroway is ious Confederate Stronghold host Adventure starring raid on the city of Lawrence, 9:00 Mission Impossible Zachary Scott and stars 12:15 Pro Boxing Veronica Lake. 10:00 News Briefs Story of rebellion- Main event is a 10:05 Best From 10-round against thetyranpy scheduled Gentlemen's Agree- of the ruling class wel terkeoh1. ment of Mexico Page 6--NATIONAL NEWS Guantanamo Gazette Thursday, January 27, 1972 Noise, Pollution Curbs Sought WASHINGTON (AP)--The Environmental Protection Agency said yesterday the federal government should establish noise limits on aircraft and other transportation equipment, construction equipment and internal combustion engines. THE It was learned also yesterday that the EPA is drafting plans to broaden ENVIRONMENT the sale of lead-free gasoline. In a report to Congress, EPA said the technology already is available to control most forms of noise but is not being applied because of "inade- quate social, economic, or governmental pressures for noise abatement." EPA said noise already is having a harmful effect on the public and --- NATIONAL NEWS BRIEFS--- will get worse unless action is taken. "Whereas noise levels sufficient iTrainSen'sRaise to induce some degree of hearing WASHINGTON (AP)--The Pay Board Tuesday approved by a one-vote margin a loss were once confined mainly to new contract covering 140,000 railroad trainmen, clearing the way for a factories and occupational situa- major streamlining of union work rules. The trainmen's union, the AFL-CIO tions," the report said, "noise le- United Transportation Union, has promised to put the agreement into effect vels approaching such intensity and immediately. duration are today being recorded on city streets and, in some cases, in and around the home." Meanwhile, the EPA is drafting reg- *Equal Employment ulations to require the sale of WASHINGTON (AP)--By a 48-46 vote, civil-rights forces squeaked to a vic- unleaded gasolines at all large tdry yesterday in a Senate fight for enforcement of equal-employment legis- filling stations by the middle of lation. The outcoming was just the reverse of what happened in the House 1974, a spokesman said yesterday. earlier, leaving the final verdict in doubt. The bill before the Senate, The EPA released a consultant's still a long way from passage, would confer authority on the Equal Employ- finding that lead-free gas is es- ment Opportunity Commission to issue cease-and-desist orders. sential to meet 1975 and 1976 clean air standards with automobile anti- nollution devices now being tested. The report estimated auto anti- *Impeechment Proceedings pollution devices might add anywhere ALBANY, N.Y. (AP)--A New York State Assemblyman launched impeachment pro- from $229 to $388 in new equipment ceedings today against Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller for handling of the Sept- costs per vehicle. And car owners ember inmate rebellion at Attica Prison, where 43 persons died. Democrat would pay a $56 to $109 per year Arthur Eve of Buffalo introduced an impeachment resolution after a brief extra in maintenance and operating parliamentary battle with Republican leaders who claimed it was not tech- costs, largely due to lower mileage nically proper. per gallon. EPA has authority to limit or ban lead in gasoline under the 1970 clean air act but its proposed reg- *Trade Deficit ulations must still be reviewed by WASHINGTON (AP)--The closed 1971 with its worse trade de- the White House Office of Manage- Ficit on record, and its first in 83 years, the Commerce Department said ment and Budget. yesterday in a final report of last year's exports and imports. The trade Legislation to give EPA authority deficit swelled to $2,046 billion as exports expanded by only one per cent for noise control activities is and imports jumped 14 per cent. It was the first calendar-year trade de- currently pending in Congress. ficit since 1888, when red ink was $33 million, the department said. EPA said its studies and public hearings in eight cities lead to "one over-riding conclusion: there is a need for improved and compre- *Debt Ceiling hensive efforts at all levels of WASHINGTON (AP)--President Nixon asked Congress recently for a $50-bil- government for environmental noise lion raise in the National debt ceiling, biggest single increase since control." World War II, to accommodate record red ink spending. The oral request It recommended: from the Treasury to the House Ways and Means Committee is for a borrowing -- Establishment of Federal noise limit of $480 billion through June 30. 1973. limits for transportation eauio- ment, construction equipment, and internal combustion engines. --Giving EPA authority for product *Bomb Explosion labeling to encourage noise reduc- NEW YORK (AP)--Two midtown booking offices which import Russian talent tion. were bombed with incendiary devices and set afire yesterday, in one of the --Nuthority to approve the stan- blasts, a woman was killed and international impresario Sol Hurok rushed dards set by the Federal Aviation Ad- to a hospital gasping from smoke. In the skyscraper housing Hurok's office, ministration for regulating aircraft near-panich followed the explosion. noise. Thursday, January 27, 1972 Guantanamo Gazette WORLD NEWS--Page 7

North Vietnamese Reaction . .: .** ** . Denunciations, But Not Rejection have dismissed President Nixon's Tndo- .~~ PARIS (AP)--The North Vietnamese ~ . .* .* . - china speech as a political document and accused him of breaking a promise by disclosing that Henry Kissinger held secret talks with the Communist delegation to the Paris peace talks. This angry reaction by the North Vietnamese delegation yesterday to Nix- on's address was preceded by an unfavorable comment by the North Vietnam- ese radio. It said there was "no- WEST EAST thing new" in his plan for setting Kissinger Discusses a deadline for U.S. troop with- drawal and new South Vietnamese e- Talks lections in return for the release Reds Propose Clandestine of J.S. prisoners of war. WASHINGTON (AP)--Henry Kissinger Neither the statement nor the disclosed yesterday he made his clan- North Vietnamese broadcast rejected destine trips to Paris for private the Nixon proposals, however. Vietram peace talks by transferring Elsewhere in the non-Communist Arms Cutback from one plane to another several world, reaction to Nixon's speech times and by landing at a little- Tuesday night generally was favor- PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia (AP)--The used airfield near the French capi- able, although some U.S. allies in Soviet Unior and its allies proposed tal. Asia were cautious. yesterday a cutback in the armed Kissinger, President Nixon assis- There were expressions of hope might of the East and West in Europe tant for national security affairs, that the plan would lead to settle- -- home armies as well as foreign said he didn't want to go into ex- ment of the war. forces. tensive details on his trips to A statement by the North Vietnam- This came out of a two-day summit Paris over a 30-month period because ese delegation to the peace talks meeting of the Communist Warsaw Pact, "we may want to do it again." asserted Nixon made more threats the defense organization of the So- But he did say he generally flew and that Tuesday's speech was a viet Union, Poland, East Germany, to American military bases, apparent- "brazen challenge" to the American Czechoslovakia, Hungary, Romania and ly in Europe, transferred once or people. Bulgaria. twice and then, with the cooperation Moreover, it added, his speech A statement at the end of the meet- of French President Georges Pompidou, "testified to his perfidious manue- ing said: "It would be in the inter- would end up "at some little-used ver to deceive the American elec- ests of strengthening European se- airfield near Paris." torate in this election year." curity to arrive at an agreement on He told newsmen he generally Turning to the talks with Kissin- the reduction of armed forces and the statement armaments in Europe." stayed "in the outskirts with people ger, Nixon's adviser, we used as contacts." lie did not continued: "In deciding to unila- It added that negotiations on identify them. terally make public the content of troop reductions "cannot be the ex- The meeting places, which he did the private meetings that his dele- clusive matter of the existing mili- not divulge, were "furnished by the gates proposed and promised to keep tary-political groupings in Europe." other side," he said. secret, Mr. Nixon gave further The Soviet bloc proposal suggested Ten of his 13 trips were secret, proof that his administration was reductions in both home armies and he said, and the others were public- very easy to break engagements." military forces on foreign soil. ly known although the fact he was The North Vietnamese also c6m- The latter would unclude U.S. meeting with the North Vietnamese plained that Nixon has not stopped troops in Western Europe and Soviet peace negotiators was not. "It was Vietnamization of the war, nor has troops in Eastern Europe. usually a rather hectic thing to ac- he withdrawn American support for The West also has proposed mutual complish this in two days," he noted. the government of Nguyen Van Thieu. East-West cutbacks and the North At- lantic Treaty Organization has pro- posed that its former secretary-gen- eral, Manlio Brosio of Italy, go to Moscow to begin discussions. Riots The Soviet Union, however, has ne- for proposal for Outsiders Blamed ver replied to the CAIRO (AP)--Unnamed persons outside the universities prompted week-long talks with Brosio. student disturbances in an effort to split the Egyptian home front efforts The form for negotiations of mutual to prepare for battle with Israel, President Anwar Sadat said yesterday. force reductions would have to be Sadat's statement, carried by the official Middle East News Agency, was worked out, the Prague statement made during a closed meeting with students, unionists, judges, farmers and said. others. It advocated an all-European secur- It came as students continued to roam downtown streets at nightfall, and ity conference by the end of this were repeatedly dispersed by riot police. The students have been demon- year. in strating in favor of war with Israel. The statement called for talks Some 30 students will be presented 'for prosecution and another 950 have Helsinki in preparation for such a Finland, been released, the news agency added. There was no official word on the conference, as proposed by to te started as soon as possible. number of arrests Tuesday, the worst day of the rioting. Page 8--SPORTS Guantanamo Gasette Thursday, January 27, 1972 East Wins All-Star Game (By UPI/AFRTS) SPO_ It was his first point in four All-Star Games, and it gave the East a come-from-behind 3-2 win over the West in Tuesday night's National Hockey League annual display of stars. Boston's Phil Esposito smashed a 20-foot drive past goalie Gump Worsley in the final period to give the older divis- on the victory. The West had taken a 2-0 lead on a first period goal by 's Bobby Hull and a second period tally by Philadelphia's Simon Nolet. But the East .tied things in the middle period on goals by Boston's Commissary Cookies John Mckenzie and New York's Jean Ratelle. Esposito recived a pass from teamate Bobby Orr at the West blue line and skated unmolested before smashing the drive past Woraley. Topple Bold Ones; Base All-Star Team Championship Near :Sandler's Leaves ByKEITH SANDLEK Here Today The Commissary Cookies combined the pitching of Judy Robinson and For ComTen Tourney the homerun power of Lisa Smith and I Sandby Keith Trap Sc ndler Kathy Bauman to defeat the Bold Ones The Naval Base Basketball 10-2, and movepne step closer to All- Star Team will clinching the Ladies' Softball leave for San Juan, I've been around P.R. at Tournament. sports most of my 11 a.m. today to partici- life, in almost every aspect of the pateytr the Lenny Krall, Cookies manager, had ComTen Tournament sched- sports world. I grew up with a foot- uled to start Jan. 31. the utmost confidence that his team ball in my hand and grass stains on The team members would prove themselves worthy of a include: Andrew my new pair of pants. I played foot- Newsome, championship crown. David Hines., Julius Walker, ball all through high school and be- Excitement was at its highest when Tyrone Livingston, Phillip Napol, lieve me, I didn't settle for the Pontius Howard, Rarren Clinton the first batter, Lavine Me Donald second or third string. (manager), Claude of the Bold Ones smashed a single Spurlock, Leonard Mike Keifer tells me that of 36 and later scored in the first inning. Gray, W. Mc Clendon and R. Jimenez. records now established in the world 0 The question was soon answered as of weightlifting, none are held by thi Cookies took their turn at the United States plate. atheletes. Half are held by Russian weightlifters, with Riding Competition The question was answered as Lisa the Japanese running second with six. Smith nearly pulverized the seams The super-heavyweight class is off the ball for a three run homer Mostly Western completely dominated by Vasili and was later to hit two for three Alexeeve of Russia. his current rec- at bat to score a nice round total Selectiontfhodres for the Mardi ord in the two hands press is 489 Gras horse will of six RBI's. More hitting support shows take place at and a quarter pounds and his clean the Naval Station Corral tonight at was provided by third baseman Cathy and jerk record is 505 3/4. Beleive 6p.m. Spiders who don't own or lease Bauman who slammed a long homer in you me, that is alot of weight. the sixth inning. horses should go to the corral then I saw this guy Vasili ir action The Cookies remain undefeated with to,get matched up with a horse. three months ago on Wide World of It's a league standing of 7-0. The first come, first served, ac- Sports and he's tremendous (and also cording to Mrs. Linda Cookies meet the Navy Exchange Teen- Carrier, chair- pretty strong, too). man uf the event. agers tonight and it should be a If anyone-is interested in start- Horse really tough-game. shows will be staged on the inp a weightlifting club, contact evenings of Feb. 18,19,and The FRA Dusters, with homerun hit- 20. Most- me at 95247,during working hours and ting by powerful Betty Irvin, ly Western events, the competition maybe we can get something to devel- will include barrel races, defeated the winless Iguanas 11-5. nole bend- op, possibly our biceps and triceps. ing,keyhole races, The standings now show the Cookies flag races and in first place with a 7-0 record many others. followed by tbe Bold Ones with a 6-2 There will be no charge for the The Guantanamo Bay Motorcycle horses Teenagers 4-2; Aarinettes 3-4; for either the practice ses- Club will sponsor races at the Dusters 2-6; sions or the Mardi Gras events. and the Iguanas with an Leeward Point Track on 0-8 record. Sunday. There However, riders under 18 years of age will be a special course for the must have written permission from Lambretta and mini-bike classes. For their parents to coftpete. the Sports Editor Named ladies, there will be a powder- Parade plans for horsemen will be puff event, if there are enough lady announced later, according to Mrs. JOSN Keith Sandler has been named entrants. sports editor .Carrier. of the Gazette. He suc- The course will be open Sunday ceeds Cpl. Dennis Roby who was trans- morning for practice, and registra- ferred to the Marine Air Detachment tion will begin at 12:30 p.m. Conserve at El Toro, Calif. Sandler can be Practice will end at 12:45 p.m. reached by calling 95247. The races will begin at 1 p.m. Water S