On troop cuts in Europe East-West talks begin

.IENNA (AP)-- Nineteen nations began talks today aimed They will be conducted "in parallel" with 34-nation at cuts in armed forces in mid-Europe after an Amer- explorations under way in Helsinki for the basis of a ican concession to Russia cleared the way. pan-European security system. Those explorations, too, The concession: exclusion of Hungary, scene of a 1956 are edging forward. uprising against Communist rule, from the area of pro- The Vienna meeting also is likely to supplement the jected troop cuts. In British eyes at least, this a- direct American-Soviet negotiations in Geneva for lim- .jounts to permission for Russia to keep its 40,000- iting the strategic arms of the superpowers. strong garrison there indefinitely and even to reinforce it. Thus, after years of bit-by-bit preparation, 1973 could be a time for ever-wideningnegot'at2.ofns to_, In the teeth of long, heated protests by Britain and life easier and safer. others, the Americans ended a 14-week procedural wran- The meeting today brings together key countries of the gle over Hungary's status by insisting the western al- North Atlantic Treaty Organization and Warsaw Pact. lies yield to Soviet demands. Initially, it will discus whether there is a case for Albert Willot, a Belgian diplomat, offered a European cutting back trooplevelsin a part of Europe that has view when he wrote recently that the Vienna talks could cradled many wars. If all goes well, the talks will delay and even limit the ultimate, inevitable withdrawal lead to full-scale negotiation, hopefully by fall. of U.S. forces. (See VIENNAPage 2)

39 senators announce plans * to end U.S. Indochina role

WASHINGTON (AP)--Plans of 39 senators to join in spon- soring legislation to bar funds for any further U.S. involvement in Indochina hostilities without specific approval of Congress were announced yesterday. Sen. Clifford P. Case, R-N.J., said he and Sen. Frank Church, D-Idaho, will offer the measure, which also would bar U.S. aid to North Vietnam without specific approval of Congress.

Case said the measure would be offered as an amend- ment to a bill authorizing funds for the State Depart- ment, which is expected to come up in the Senate this coming week. (See BILL, Page 2)

U.S. NAVAL BASE GUANTANAMO BAY, CUBA 0nantzn-t Chiefs honor Vogel SKCM Ray Schreppel presents Charlie Vogel, LAC Terminal director in Norfolk, with letter of an- oreciation from Rear Admiral Leo B. :cCuddin. Mrs. Vogel is at left. Additional picture and story on ionday. May 14, 1973 Page 5. Guantanamo Gazette Monday, lay 14, 1973 Page 2--LATE NEWS ROUNDUP

VIENNA- VIENNA (Cotinedfrom Page 1) . . GAZETTEERA E T E .a digest of late news

Additionally they will improve prospects of the __ search for a Europe-wide security system. But if they go badly, the President will be under stiff congressional pressure to cut back anyway, without matching reductions by the Communist side. A breakdown The Navy Resale System Office has reported that Navy would certainly hurt the chances of a meaningful secur- Exchange service stations around the country may begin ity, system. feeling the pinch of the nation's growing fuel short- age in the near future. The major oil companies are The United States, Britain, West Germany, Canada, reportedly reluctant to renew their existing contracts holland, Belgium and Luxembourg will take their seats with exchange gas stations or bid on new ones. Contracts as full participants, because they are located, or have are awarded annually to individual stations, or, in forces, in central Europe. Five other NATO "Clank" coun- some cases, to a group of stations. The Navy has 139 tries, Italy, Greece, lfurkey, Norway, Denmark, will haveexchange service stations in the continental U.S. wen- observer status. ty-six contracts are scheduled to expire by May 31 and Russia, Poland, East Germany and Czechoslovakia will another 21 by the end of June. If contracts cannot be attend as full conference members. Hungary, Romania renegotiated at their present prices, exchange customers and Bulgaria will observe only on the face of things, could face either higher prices, rationing of fuel, or Western allies will be goingrinto the meeting on a no gas at all. position of weakness.

Soviet bloc conventional forces outnumber NATO troops 2 to 1 in central Europe, with 700,000 red troops facing A proposed amendment to existing income tax laws has 350,000 NATO soldiers. They also are equipped with more been forwarded to Congress which, if approved, would than four times the estimated number of 4,200 tanks provide a greater tax break to Navy people transferred available to NATO units in that region, covering the on PCS orders. The amendment would grant a deduction for two Germanys, Poland, Czechoslovakia, Belgium and Lux- the cost of meals and lodging at the old and the new embourg. permanent duty stations for a limited period, when the member and his dependents must temporarily live in hotel- like accommodations due to the unavailability of govern- BILL- ment quarters. The proposed legislation would also permit deduction of otherwise proper moving expenses when the (Continued from Page 1) member is sent on an unaccompanied tour outside conus or to Alaska, and the dependents are moved to a service designated place of residence. The House voted last Thursday to prevent the use of any more in a supplemental appropriations bill for con- tinued U.S. bombing in Cambodia. Case said he and Church also support the House ac- Chiefs and senior chiefs selected for E-8 or E-9 by tion. the March 1972 selection board, but not yet officially advanced, can now be frocked. CNO authorized the pro- The Senate Appropriations Committee is scheduled to cedure in NAVOP 83, and stated that the Navy is planning take action on the issue tomorrow. to advance all selectees remaining from that board se- Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield, D-Mont., said lected for E-8 or E-9 by the March 1973 board are sched- "iy feeling is we have the votes in the Appropriations uled to be advanced as vacancies and funding may Committee to line up with the House," permit.

Water status Guantanamo Gazette er d- -on.uccuddin a.bmtr Local Forecast. 00 0.. . O .. .00.0 Water figures for Friday, Saturday and Sunday: .OOO Josstve0 vir0 .0 . I . . t Jo3 9-A. - n . . te OfATER PRODUCED: 4,P63,000 RCC (L/t~f 4,71.,0CC j\ + OATER CONSUMED: Ie n Gazette .lishe l o e n st k rir.I spite oay aa tg m :1ATER 1 ;: 145,000 hATER IN STORAGE: 19,'321, 00C 4) Monday, lay 14, 973 Guantanamo Gazette LOCAL NEWS--Plage 3

Old Dominion registration set What's happening

Registration for the summer semes- ter of the Guantanamo Bay Extension TODAY of Old Dominion University will be LITTLE THEATER will meet at 7:30 p.m. at Quarters E, Admin Hill. For more 21- held from 10 a.n. to 4 p.m. lay information, call John Fields, 85585 AWH, or 95494 DWH. library. 23 at the OIL PAINTING WORKSHOP will meet at 9 a.m. at the Arts and Crafts Center will run from June 18 to Classes on McCalla Hill. For more information, call Harriet Hastings, 85627. Aug. 30. Each will meet twice a ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS will meet at 8 p.m. in the Hospital training room. week for about two hours a session, For more information, call 7493 DWH, or 971?1 AWH. usually from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m., at BINGO will be held at 8 p.m. at Morin Center. William T. Sampson High School. TOMORROW Summer courses include first, sec- BOY SCOUTS will meet at 6:45 p.m. at the Boy Scout Hut behind Sixth Street, ond and third semester accounting, Villamar. For more information, call Mrs. Otto Szanto, 97115. commercial law, English composition, LADIES GOLF PSSOCIATION will meet at 8:30 p.m. at the golf course. For English literature, law enforcement, more information, call Doris Hutton, 952279. algebra and meteorology. English SURE LOSERS CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in the Hospital classroom. For more composition will be limited to 20 information, call Pat Trent, 951212, or Ann Blum, 99227. students. FLEET RESERVE ASSOCIATION AND LADIES AUXILIARY will meet at 8 p.m. at the Each course carries a minimum of FRA building on Sherman Avenue. For more information, call Floyd Eberlin, three credit hours, fully transfer- 85769 DWH. able to other academic institutions. GUANTANAMO SELF-DEFENSE CLUB will meet at 6 p.m. at the Child Day Care Cost is $60 a course, but military Center. For more information, call 97110 AWH. personnel are eligible for tuition BINGO will be held at 8 p.m. at the CPO Club. assistance amounting to 75 per cent of cost under the Tuition Aid Pro- *ram. This will be available at LOCAL registration on a first come, first day," which will be presented May 31 served basis. Payment is not re- BRIEFS and June 1-3. For further infDrmation, quired at time of registration. call 951206 AT. For more information, contact Lt. *Como * brownies D.F. Eversman, 7714 DWH, or 951020 AWH. The Officers Wives Club will hold Brownie Troop 9 recently visited a pool party at 10:30 a.m. Thursday VCF-10, where the girls were given at the COMO Club pool. Lunch will a tour of "Challenger country." They Five fires fire up be at 12:30 p.m. Reservations visited the workshops, flight brief- should be made through command rep- ing room and hangar spaces, but the resentatives. highlight probably was when they were station firemen shown the F-8 and S-2 aircraft. Climb- *organ ing into cockpits and being intro- Base fireman were kept hopping duced to the weird flying machines, yesterday when five fires started A benefit performance by the "Here the troop members were in awe of the withing a minute of each other. and Now" will be given at 8 p.m. switches, buttons, handles and gauges. The first four, small brush fires Friday and Saturday at the Base Groups interested in VCF-10 tours scattered around McCalla Field, Chapel. Proceeds will go toward should contact Lt. (j.g.) Batman, started at 1:15 p.m. and "were prob- purchase of a new organ for the 64464. ably caused by the paper shells Chapel. and smoke bombs the tanks were *gazette firing at their demonstration," *theater said Bill O'Connor, assistant fire This week the Gazette will be pub- ekeff. They were under control by The Guantanamo Bay Little Theater lished today, tomorrow, Wednesday and 1:25 p.m. is looking for help with numerous Friday since the print shop will be behind-the-scenes jobs such as set closed Thursday because of the base- At 1:16 p.m., a fire broke out design, painting, lighting, costumes, wide cleanup. behind Water Plant One. This was make-up, ticket and refreshment under control by 3:25 p.m., but sales. Next meeting ot the group cause was unknown, O'Connor said. will be at 7 tonight at Quarters "L" *birth There was also a false alarm for on Admin Hill. ihe Little Theater's recent births include a seven-nound, Crane Hill at 1:38 p.m. next production will be "Born Yester- eight-ounce girl May 2 to Lt. and Mrs. John T. oiecky, Dental Clinic. -lay 14, 1973 Page 4-OCAL, NATIONAL NEIS IGuantaname Gazette Monday Teen Club needs VIP list different help from parents

h iuantanamo Teen Club, which Former POWs to attend has been lacking in parental parti- Cipation, is in danger of closing for that reason. In a letter to teen parents, Club launching of Skylab 1 Director James W. Lehr 7arns: "At the last board meeting, we had only three parents present other than the CAPE KE'NNEDY, FLA. (AP) -- Once manned space shots were a spectacle to board officers and the director. awe presidents and kings. But the top VIPs scheduled to attend the As parents, you are a member of the launch of Skylab 1 are sone former POWs and an official from the Yemen board of advisors of the Teefn Club Arab Republic. and as director of the club I need Most of the famous and the glamorous who saw the Apollo moon missions your support and attendance at these roar away are not expected to appear for the launch of America's first meetings. space station.

"Wle are not asking you to run the Also among the missing are the hordes of humbler spectators who viewed Teen Club for its members, but to the launch fran beaches and causeways for miles around. On the day support them and help to prdvide before a moon launch nearby Cocoa Beach swayed with crowds in a carni- guidelines and assistance where va atmosphere front dawn to dusk. needed. " But yesterday, a day before the space station was to be launched and The next board meeting will be at two days before the three-man crew was to follow it into orbit, traffic 7 p.m. Thursday, May 24, at the Teen and visitors found open tables at most of the area's restaurants. Clua. The number of newsmen covering the launch also decreased drastically. For the nighttime launch of Apollo 17, Aerica's last moon landing, Club Movies same 3,400 reporters joined more than a million spectators. By yesterday afternoon, only about 800 newsmen had been accredited for At tne 0320 Cub. Skylab. Tomorrow: ELVIS ON TOUR: Elvis 0 Presley, Kathy Westmoreland, musi- A spokesman for the Florida Highway Patrol estimated that about cal, G. 500,000 spectators would show up today and tatorrow, but many exper- .!odnesday: IMAGES: Susannah York, ienced observers doubted the crowd would reach a half-million. Catherine Harrison, drama, R. Campers who drove for hours in crawling lines in traffic to find a Thursday: THE HONEYMOON MACHINE: spot to set up housekeeping for previous launches were surprised to Steve McQueen, Paula Prentiss, find plenty of good sites available. comedy, NRA. Friday: UNDER TEN FLAGS: Van Hef- Chris Davison of Tucson, Ariz., said,"For Apollo 15 people, people lin, Charles Laughton, drama, NRA. were bumper to bumper. You couldn't even see the ground, let alone find a place to camp if you got here late." At the CPO Club. Her husband, Bill, looked around their uncrowded campground at Cape Tonight: ELVIS ON TOUR: Elvis Canaveral's Jetty Park and said, "Actually, it's kind of nice like Presley, Kathy Westmoreland, musi- this. One of the best things about camping is that you're on your cal, C. own. You can get away front people." Tioorrow: No Movie, BINGO at 8 p.m. Cards go an sale at 7. At the top of a half-dozen entries on the VIP list yesterday was wednesday: TEE MAGNIFICENT SEVEN "Mr. Abdalla Bin Husain Al-Arnar, president, Consultative Assembly, RIDE: Lee Van Cleef, Stefanie Yemen Arab Republic." Poaers, western, PG. The others on the list were Baccar Touzani, secretary general of Thursday: TlE DAY OP THE WO)LVES: Tunisia; Werner Figgen, a West German labor minister; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Egan, Martha aiyer, drama. Roy Gibson of the European Space Research Organization; Leonard Woodcock, president of the United Auto Worker's Union; and Roy Ashe, The lit'le crab director of the U.S. Office of Management and Budget. By comparison, some of the notables who attended Apollo launches I 'atched a little crab today were Presidents Nixon and Johnson; King Hussein of Jordan; the Shah playing in the sand. of Iran; entertainers Frank Sinatra and John Wayne; and West German I saw him stumble over stones Chancellor Willy Brandt. and push them with his hands. Among the 24 POWs listed to attend the launch was Air Force Col. Joseph W. Kittinger, 45, of Orlando, Fla. 1le tried to run across the road but half-way he got stuck. A longtime space buff and a close friend of the late Virgil Grisson, A nd laid there til' some guys came by, one of three astronauts killed in the Apollo 1 fire, Kittinger once and smushed him with their truck. brushed the fringes of space himself when he made a 192,000-foot free- fall parachute jump from aballoon 6 -- B3y Cpl. Charles Morton Monday, Lay 14, i973 Guantanamo Gazette LOCAL NEWS--!'age 5

Chiefs have a ball!

By Lt. Jim Lois letter of commendation from Rear Admiral Leo B. McCuddin to Vogel for his fine support to the Gitmo community. The biggest social event of the year for the Chief Captain Ernest Cadenas, aaval Air Station commanding Petty Officer's Club is now history and if attendance, officer, was introduced as the guest speaker. In the enjoyment, food and entertainment still mean anything, best of "Give 'em Hell, aarry," tradition, Capt. Cadenas then it was a grand success. lauded Vogel as "the most unselfish man I have ever The chiefs and their ladies, representing all the known and one who honestly cares about his fellow Navy Gimto commands, joined forces Saturday night in cele- men." A retired Navy chief, Vogel responded with his bration of what now appears to be the second of many thanks for inviting him and his wife to Gitmo and his to come annual CPO Balls. desire to continue the close relationship he enjoys with his Navy friends in Cuba. Arriving in their best tropical white uniforms and prettiest pastel party dresses, the guests were greeted Chief Journalist John Harris then read the official in the topside banquet room by the new CPO Club Manager creed of the chief petty officer while the lavy Hymn was Chief Storekeeper Parry Foster, and the former manager, played softly in the background. Chief Radioman Fred Burke. Chief Burke, who organized After dinner, the audience was served an earful of the first anniversary ball last year, will be leaving sound as subtle as a freight train when the Showtime USA next month for Radioman "A" School in Bainbridge, Md. took the stage. The 25 piece dance band is part of the After a cocktail hour, the evening's ceremonies began U.S. Navy Band, headquartered in Washington, D.C., and in the dining room with official recognition and presen- has been playing at the clubs and theaters in Gitmo for tations extended to the guest of honor Charles Vogel, the past week. In its opening floor show set, the band MAC Terminal supervisor at Naval Air Station Norfolk. followed a musical roadmap from Benny Goodman's "Jersey Bounce," boarded Duke Ellington's "A Train," made a quick Representing the Naval Station, Lcdr. Steve Adams pre- stop to pick up some "4ashville Brass," and wound up sented Vogel a letter of appreciation from the officers, with the "Fifth Dimension" and "Chicago." The amazing- men and dependents of Naval Station. On behalf of Com- ly versatile Navy musicians provided dance music through- NavBase, Master Chief Storekeeper Ray Schreppel, master out the evening interspersed with vocal and instrumental of ceremonies and base senior enlisted adviser, read a specials. Page 6--NATIONAL NE1S Guantanamo Gazette Monday Ilay 114, 1973 0

What to do ith a w1 ndfall. A Series H Bonds.

If you've come into a size- every six months able amount of money and If you'd like to get an you're concerned abou ta interest check every month, good way to put it to work just buy an H Bond a month for you, think about S series for six consecutive months. H Savings Bonds. That way, you've got 120 H Bonds are design ed to checks in a row guaranteed. help you preserve you r Don't cast your windfall funds, and still give y ou a to the winds. Buy Series H dependable, steady income. Bonds. For a safe, sure And they're one of the income you can count on. safest ways to keep your principal intact. Your banker has purchase iner est hek eveamtry onthyers jusrb Bondn ar melcdiflssoln th ,applications for Series H fo siBondseemeuftsie months.b Bonds. They're sold at face value for $500, $1,000 andoor pplcaDon' cthog your indfal $5,000, with an annua l purchase limitation of $5,000 ($10,000 with a co-owner). Unlike Series E Borids, mAmerica. which hold your interst until maturity, H Bonds pay Buy Series H Bonds interest as fast as it's erestHBn itrstrt aeaes5 earned. You get an int check mailed to your d

11 Monday, lay 14, 1973 Guantanamo Gazette SPORTS-Page 7

Death & record mark time trials

(UPI)--Jualifications continued at Indianapolis Motor Speedway yesterday for the remaining berths in the Memorial Day 500 mile auto race. Tragedy and record-settingT performances occurred at the famed two and one half mile oval. Saturday. before the time trials began, veteran driver Art Pollard crashed during a practice run and died more than a hour later in an Indianapolis hospital of flame inhalation and other injuries.

Hours later, Johnny Rutherford, one of four drivers Who bettered last year's trrck record, grabbed the pole position with an average speed of 198.413 miles an hour. 3obby Unser, defending champion Mark Donohue and Swede Savage also topped last year's mark. Unser and Donohue will start on the front row along with Rutherford while Savage has the inside spot Ecole Etage wins on the second row for the May 28th race. (UPI) -"Ecole Etage" has been added to the field far the 98th running of the PreaKness after an impressive Houston Astros win 11 of 12 games three and one half length victory at Pimlico Race Course in the Preakness (UPI) -- The Houston Astros have picked up their 11th victory in the last irep Saturday. 12 games and Bob Watson has to be given sane of the credit for their suc- In other top races, "windy's Daugm- cess. *et- cook the $60,00U Acorn Stakes Watson collected two hits and drove in a pair of runs to lead the Astros at Aqueduct and "Soft Victory" scorea to a 7-1 victory over Cincinnati Saturday night. Watson now has hit safely a half lenth triurtph in the $50,000 in 29 of his .last 30 gamesi. los Angeles.,Handicap at Hollywood Park. Elsewhere in the National League, the New York Mets shut out Pittsburgh, 6-0, on Tom Seaver's two hitter; the Chicago Cubs tripped , CTC breaks record 3-1; edged Los Angeles, 5-4,' Atlanta clubbed , 14- 2,* and Montreal beat St. Louis, 3-1. (UPI) -The Chicago Track Club broke In the Anerican League, the New York Yankees unleashed 12-hit attack the world record in the two mile and whitewashed , 8-0, Milwaukee beat , 6-2, Cleveland relay to highlight the Martin Luther routed , 10-2, Kansas City downed Minnesota, 4-2, .Oakland topped King Freedon Ganes at Duke University Texas, 4-2 and California nipped the Chicago White Sox, 6-5. Saturday night. The Chicago foursane was closed in seven minutes, 10 and four-tenths seconds. Ron Lyle wins decision Other winners included Steve Smith in 10th in the pole vault, George Woods in the shot put and Michigan State's (UPI) -- Sixth ranked Ron Lyle scored a unanimous 10-round Ken Popejoy in the mile run. victory over Saturday night. The 31-year-old Lyle, who lost to in Rankin leads open last February, said he had to prove he wasn't through. Ly'le now owns a 21-1 record. (UPI)-Judy Rankin has a three- stroke lead over Japan's Chako Higuchi The 28-year-old Peralta is the winningest active heavyweight in the entering the final round of the Lady world with a 91-9-8 record. He appeared to be on his way down several times Carling Open golf tournament at Tow- but was able to cone back with solid punches on all but one occasion. son, Maryland. In the fifth round, Lyle caught fire with 30 seconds left and penpered Mrs. Rankin tamed the tough Pine Peralta with lefts and rights to the head sending the Argentine boxer into Ridge course Saturday with a record the ropes. The bell saved Peralta. tying six-under-par 67 for a 36-hole total of four- under 142. Defending champion Carbl Mann, Sandra Haynie Pacers win 2nd ABA championship and Renee Powell are four shots back at one-over oar 147. (UPI) -- Tie Indiana Pacers have won their second straight ABA Champion- ship and their third title in the last four years. The Pacers won the best-of-seven series, four games to three, with an 88-81 victory over the Kentucky Colonels Saturday. The National League defeated the George McGinnis, who was named the series most valuable player, led the American League 12-3 in All-Star Pacers' offensive thrust with 27 points, including 13 in the third quarter action at Cooper Field last night. when Indiana broke open the close contest. Tonight the Inter-Cnnand Champion- ship game will be played on the Cooper Field ball diamond. Page 8-BEELINE Guantanamo Gazette Monday, May 14, 1973 BEELINE 0 No dictionary can define a 'mother' 95-1247 (Editor's note: Yesterday was Mother's Day and in tribute to the day Chaplain Max A. Eller has written this passage:) Few words have ever been spoken that contain the depth and the feel- beeline editor ing of the word anotherr."

And there is no one more qualified to speak that word with the author- ity and emotional involvement as an innocent little child whose de- nendence on "Mom" is incontestable. for sale May I suggest that any woman blessed with children sit down and medi- 1957 Studebaker ood running car, tate on the word otherer" Ask yourself these questions: What does $150.00. Call 503 3 AT. the term "mother" .iean to .me? To my children? What do I want it to mean to them? Honda 90, with many spare parts, in good condition, recently overhauled. Call Shires, 85138 DWH, or 98194 DWH. No dictionary can adequately define "mother." The meaning is too personal and predicated on human experience. For every child the def- 1963 Lambretta scooter, good running inition is different. It is the sum total of daily experiences with condition, $160. Call 85679 DWH, or mother. .what he sees, tears, believes, and experiences. see at Gold Hill, B-Complex, room The evaluation that other people make of you is not nearly as impor- 0-G08 AiH. tant as what your children believe about you. In their honest opinion you may be a saint of God whose love is unquestionable; whose sacri- 1970 Plymouth Fury I, automatic, six fices are evident; whose comfort and presence give security; whose ex- .cylinder, some extra parts, $650 firm, ample is worthy of following; whose Christian faith is contagious; needs repairs to master cylinder, whose wisdom and understanding are exemplified in your efforts to meet available July 24. Call 85843 DWH. their needs.

5,000 BTU aii conditioner, $75; 9,000 On the other hand, "mother" may mean someone who is selfish; who BTU air conditioner, $100;,set of doesn't care; who doesn't have the time to be bothered by her children; vent shades for VW; repair manual, who gives her children material things but little of herself; whose $10. Call 98195 AWH. very life is a mockery of religious faith and moral principles; whose insecurity breeds insecure children. 1966 Ford XL, automatic transmission, Surely no mother is considered perfect, or none so evil that she is power steering, $850. Call 85510 void of good qualities. She is just what her daily life represents to DWH, or 97297 AWH. her children. A little veneer or camouflage may hide a multitude of things from even your closest friends, but not from your children. 1969 Buick Skylark, excellent condi- They see you as you really are. tion, air conditioning, power brakes, vinyl top. Call 951001, ext. 283 AWH, Motherhood is the finest vocation of all womanhood, ind one of the or 99100 DWH. most difficult, but by far the most rewarding. It was never intended to be a collateral duty. It is primary! Any woman who tries to make iorse "Danny Boy"; may be seen at it less than primary is not worthy of the title "mother." family corral or call 96110 AWH.' Happy homes are no more an accident than the sun rising in the morning. The marriage vows do not contain any miracle clauses or 1965 Oldsmobile station wagon, mechan- guarantees that everything will automatically work out like a fairy ically good. Call 98190 AT. tale with a happy ending.

The hard knocks of experience have taught parents that success in lost marriage and home-building is the byproduct of hard work, painful Nod Mickey Mouse watch with dark blue sacrifices, wise planning, unselfish cooperation, a goodly portion suede band in Nob Hill, Call 951149 of genuine love, a faithful dependence on God. In the Biblical story AT. of creation the first institution ordained by God was the home. not even the church can take precedence over it. The very vitality and strength of our society, our nation and our found world is the home. This is why it is imperative that fathers and Navy prescription classes at Naval mothers re-evaluate their role as parents and measure up to their gi- Supply Department; Clements on case. *;antic responsibility. Call 85510 DWH, or 97279 AWH. The unity of home, the foundation of the nation, and perhaps the High school ring, Middle Town Town- continued existence of mankind on this earth depend on parents meas- ;hip High School, graduation date uring up to their responsibility. 1969. Call haggerman, 85521 DWii. Special Services is in need of a Hours and wages are negotiable. For wanted horseshoer. The regular one is on further information, call Special motorcycle tire. Call 952219 leave until June 1 and this part- Services 'Iffice or 95449. time help is needed'until then.