TUESDAY'S TIDES WATER CONDITION HIGH LOW Charlie V 7:48 a.m. 2:47 a.m. U.S. NAVAL BASE, GUANTANAMO BAY, STORAGE ASHORE 8:53 p.m. 1:43 p.i. 11.7 Million Gallons

Phone 9-5247 Date MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1969 Radio (1340) TV (Ch. 8) Everett M. Dirksen, Senate Minority Leader, Dies WASHINGTON (AP/AFRTS)-- Everett McKinley Dirksen, Leader of the Republicans in the Senate and probably the most personally colorful member of that body, died Sunday. He was 75. He had undergone surgery at Walter Reed Army Hospital last Tuesday for lung cancer and reports through the week indicated he might be recovering as he had done from many illnesses be- fore. But the hospital and his office announced last Sunday afternoon that he had suffered a cardiac and respiratory ar- rest at 2:50 p.m. EDT and was pronounced dead at 4:52 after all efforts at resuscitation had failed. A head of tousled hair, a deep voice, and-a rich oratorical style were his trademarks as he rose to power in the Senate and at the same time became one of the senators most widely recognized by the public. The death of the Illinois senator prompted a swift outpour- ing of expressions of grief and shock from the Presiden- tial level ol down, on both sides of the party line. Through Dirksen's skillful leadership of a Republican mi- Kidnapers Release U.S. Ambassador nority that sometimes composed less than one-third of the 100- RIO DE JANEIRO (AP/AFRTS)-- U.S. Ambassador C. Burke Elbrick seat Senate, he became one of was freed by his kidnapers yesterday about seven hours after the most powerful men in Con- 15 Brazilian political prisoners reached asylum in Mexico gress. When Democratic Presi- under a ransom agreement. dents John F. Kennedy and Lyn- Elbrick had been held 78 hours by a group of terrorists. don B. Johnson were in power, "To coin the understatement they went out of their way to of the year, I'm glad to be IApiaa" Leader Hail seek Dirksen's support for back," Elbrick said in a state- their programs. He was widely ment released by the U.S. Em- credited with having played a bassy minutes after his return. decisive role in the Senate "I'm glad the kidnapers lived SAN FRANCISCO (AP/AFRTS)-- passage of the limited nuclear up to their word and let me The Episcopal bishop who once test ban treaty of 1963 and go. asked that Dr. James A. Pike the far-reaching Civil Rights "I'm very grateful to the be barred from pulpits describ- Act of 1964. Brazilian government for tak- ed him yesterday as a prophet And when Republican Richard ing the necessary action to and a great man. M. Nixon became President in bring about my liberation." "We have all lost a friend," 1969, he found his Senate Lead- The embassy said Elbrick re- Bishop C. Kilmer Myers said in er, at times, more of an obsta- ceived a confidential call a message to the 108,000 mem- cle to his will than Johnson from President Nixon shortly bers of his diocese, covering .- A~- W__" after his arrival. 10 Central California counties. Elbrick had a small in-ury Myers issued the statement CONT'D ON PAGE 2 Page 2 Guantanamo Gazette Monday, September 8,. 1969

CONT-D FROM PAGE 1 CONT'D FROM PAGE 1 American Medical Association, for example, after searchers found Pike's body on a ledge that forced Nixon to overrule his friend, Ro- where he had fallen on the sun-baked Judean bert H. Finch, who wanted to appoint Dr. John desert. The former California bishop's coar Knowles as Assistant Secretary of Health, Ed- broke down Monday five miles from the shores ucation and Welfare. of the Dead Sea. And within days of Dirksen's attack on Clif- He and his wife, Diane, who had accompanied ford L. Alexander, chairman of the Equal Em- him on the desert trip to gather research for ployment Opportunities Commission, the White a book on Christ, left the car. Mrs. Pike House announced Alexander would no longer be hiked for help and survived. chairman. He later resigned from the commis- "The church has lost a prophet and the world sion entirely. has lost a great man," said Myers, who once The wild and wavy yellow-gray hair that cas- sent a "personal request" to the 141 churches caded 6ver his brow made Dirksen one of the in his diocese asking them to prevent Pike most readily recognized public figures, and from performing official church functions. his sonorous speaking voice was considered one Pike, who was Myers' predecessor, was chast- of the eloquent in the Senate. Critics some- ized by the church for his last marriage. times referred to him as "the Wizard of Ooze." Church officials, friends and parishoners In recent years, Dirksen was frequently hos- offered condolence to Mrs. Pike and voiced re- pitalized for short periods because of stomach spect for her husband, who questioned Christi- and intestinal disturbances which, he said, anity's tenets and forced believers to reaf- 0 were due to tension. He also suffered from a firm their faith. bleeding ulcer, a pinched nerve in his back, "I thought he was a trailblazer," said one and emphysema, a lung ailment. He was a heavy parishoner, Dr. Irving Bussing, a business cigarette smoker. economist. "I discounted his spiritualism, Dirksen served in the House from 1932 to but had the greatest respect for him as a 1948 and had been a Senator since :1950. He churchman and as a man." became Senate GOP leader in 1959. Pike was Bishop of the diocese-- a sprawling He is survived by his widow, the former Lou- 230-mile-long section from San Francisco ella Carver, whom he married in 1927, and by south-- for eight years. In 1966 he stepped their only child, Danice Joy (Mrs. Howard H. down to become theologian-in-residence at the Baker). Center for the Study of Democratic Institu- Dirksen's death means that the 42 remaining tions at Santa Barbara. Republican Senators will have to chose a new "The most significant thing about him has leader. been the fact that he made so many people look Sen. Hugh Scott, the GOP Whip or assistant hard and long at what they said they believed," leader from Pennsylvania, assumed the leader- said John Gogley, 52, a fellow at the Center ship duties temporarily last week after Dirk- who knew Pike for 10 years. sen underwent surgery for removal of part of "He forced honesty on people by being honest his right lung. himself," Cogley said. But movement fror:the whip post to the lead- ership is not automatic and a vigorous intra- party struggle for the toptspot seems likely. The death presumably will not alter the party division in the Senate--which prior to Dirksen's death stood at 57 Democrats and 43 Guantanamo Gazette Republicans--because the governor of Illinois B. Ogilvie, is a Republican and will Richard ComNavBase RAda J.B. Bildreth presumably appoint a fellow party member to Public Affairs Officer Lt D.S. McCurrach the vacancy. Dirksen was elected to a six- Editor J02 Mike Nash year term in 1968. go W~t~g J03 Phil Jordan J03 John Bell CONT'D FROM PAGE 1 with a red disinfectant. The GUANTANAMO GAZETTE is pub ,enarding to the "The ambassador was hit over the head with a rules and regulations for ship as outlined in NAVEXOS P-35 and pistol as he was being transferred from one the Naval Base Public Affairs C car to another during the kidnaping," Embassy four days a week at government Press Officer Ernest Wiener said. He added equipment. The opinions or s that Elbrick appeared to be in good physical that appear herein are not to I or as reflecting the views of Cc condition. ment of the Navy. One of the 15 freed political prisoners said in Mexico City, "The method used by our move- ment to free us'is the only language that the dictatorship understands." Monday, September 8, 1969 Guantanamo Gazette Page 3

'Silent Service' Units Take Part in Local Training

By Ens Stephen P. Clark Marine Lt. Tom carroll and I went aboard the GUANTANAMO BAY-- "Enemy aircraft coming in Threadfin one morning to find out what sub at'-two o'clock!" life is all about. "Clear the bridge!" Our hosts showed us a lot. How to make a "DIVE, DIVE, DIVE!" manual dive, instead of a hydraulically-con - The hatch slams shut behind the skipper, but trolled one; how to handle a periscope; torp- not before several of us get drenched. The edo firing procedures and even some of the plane strafes the water-- we can almost hear intricacies of underwater navigation. the bullets-hiss above the noise of the boat. The manual dive was particularly interesting The spb groans at the steep angle of the dive. as it proved an opportunity to see the entire Finally the danger passes. We surface right diving operation in slow motion. Drills which in the middle of the enemy convoy. The CO's deny the use of some hydraulic or electrical eyes widen. Ahead are some of the fattest conveniences are conducted regularly so all mecrchantmen in the enemy fleet, and their es- hands know how to operate without them-- just . corts don't know we're around. in case. "Range. . . Mark!" Lunch in the wardroom supported claims about "2200 yards and closing." five-star cuisine aboard subs. But, while en- "Bearing. . . MarV!"" joying the meal I happened to hear someone "OO degrees relative." mention our present depth. One-hundred-sixty The perfect setup; a submariner's dream. feet to the kee]!' "Fire one." Whoosh. "Fire two." "When did we get down here?" I choked. The fish find their mark. A direct hit. Lcdr Sminkey, the Executive Officer, just The other victim is in our sights. She goes grinned and reassured us that the Threadfin down too, but by that time the escorts are was batting a thousand-- one surface for every clesng fast. dive. Down we go again, deeper and deeper. Depth I regained some of my color and expressed a charges foilow us, wracking our boat with each wish for a continued perfect batting average. explosion. Soon we surfaced and headed back to Guan- Leaks are only of our worries-- puw power is tahamo. failing, shorts are running everywhere. But The end of the trip was perhaps the most in- nothing rattles the skipper-- in the best tra- teresting evolution. Ever try to park an ice- ditions of the Silent Service, John Wayne and burg? Try parking a sub sometime-- same dif- all that. ference. Most of it's down where you can't At last, it's over. see it. We head back into port to a glorious welcome Each officer is given a chance to bring the home. Threadfin up to the pier. Usually some quali- Never thought FTG had so muchr fun, did you? fying factor is introduced to complicate Actually they don't. Nevertheless, my ride things a little. This day a new "Jaygee" was aboard the USS Threadfin recently put me trying his hand and I was impressed. Excel- daydreaming like I hadn't done since I sat lent job, I thought. aboard the Massachusetts up in Fall River and Lcdr Sminkey rated the effort as fair, and I single-handedly took Salerno. decided that my rating system would need re- The entire day's operations were fascin- vamping. ating. We departed the Threadfin During with much respect normal operational days subs visiting for underseas sailors-- Einth for their courage FTG-- usually from SubRon 12 at -- and their skill. An honorary submariner's serve as "targets" for anti- exercis- card now occupies a place of honor in my col-I es. lection of Navy memorabflIa. During the final grading period, however, I could teI that Tom Carroll was equally the sub is free to use every trick it can mus- impressed. He sat in the car on the way back ter to test the destroyer's ASW abilities. to the Marine Barracks trying to figure out Sometimes she wins, sometimes not, depending how to put a tube on his tank. on how sharp the destroyer happens to be. Each vFsiting sub spends about five weeks with FTG and is rotated back to Key West at thesend of her visit. While here, the subs not only test destroyers which are going thru their refresher training, but have a chance to test their own abilities at the same time. The Threadfin is a World War II Fleet-type boat that underwent Guppy conversion in the Page 4 Guantanamo Gazette Monday, September 8, 1969 CHAPLAINS EDITORIAL CORNER By Lt D.S. McCurrach CHAPLAIN I.E. SMITH Before this copy of the Gazette went to 1. Modern weather facilities, such as long- press somebody had to proofread the copy. To range radar and weather satellites, have made do it well you are supposed to go down the it virtually impossible for a hurricane to Rage line by line, your ruler flat beneath surprise an unwarned, unprepared populace. each line so that the letters stand along the TRUE OR FALSE? ruler's edge like birds on a fence. That way 2. Hurricane Camille, the killer storm which you can more easily spot the wrong birds, the ravaged the Gulf Coast last month and cost 300 mistakes. This proofreading you could call lives, started right here at Guantanamo Bay. the perfect symbol of a narrow mind. TRUE OR FALSE? While proofreading pages of literature can be the dullest drudgery, some people find that If you answered "false" to the first ques- proofreading a neighbor's life can be a sheer tion, and "true" to the second, go to the head delight. Oh, but we have the keen eyes for of the class. his or her mistakes, slips and trips, faults Despite the Weather Bureau's vastly improved and failures, stumbles and blunders! And as capacity for identifying and plotting tropical we scan the page of the other party's life, storms, a hurricane can form and strike a pop- mentally we slash our blue-pencil across it ulated land mass in a matter of hours. like a bayonet. "You would think that she Furthermore, a hurricane's path is often er- would take better care of her children than ratic with sudden changes in direction -as well that. or, "He drinks like a fish, no wonder as intensity. he's never promoted." It is always so much As for Hurricane Camille, the infamous easier to lean on the fense and worry about "lady" was plotted by ESSA Weather Satellite your neighbor's garden, instead of watering one day smack dab in the middle of Guatnanamo and weeding your own. Bay. Fortunately, she was only a tropical de- And how wrong can we be? How often we bold- pression at the time -- the nucleus of a de- ly proofread someone else's actions, and then veloping tropical storm. find we don't have the proof. Often only God The point should be apparent. Guantanamo has the master copy. It is better to imitate residents simply cannot count on much time to these famous three little monkeys, the one prepare for a tropical storm during this hur- with hands clasped over eyes, the other over ricane season. ears, the third over mouth, and the inscript- And residents certainly cannot afford to ion: "See no evil, hear no evil, speak no waste precious hours in a last minute attempt evil." It is really a sad commentary on man, to find answers to such basic questions as if a human being, when-it comes to evil, were where to go, and what to do. The time to to have eyes like a telescope (to see evil learn the answers is now' from afar), ears like a vacuum (to suck it up You shouldn't have to look very ,far. The in great dirty gulps) and tongue like a loud- matter of hurricanes and what to do about them speaker (to broadcast it to all who will lis- is covered very thoroughly in Base Instruction ten). 3440.3H which should be posted in your quar- Once we make a career of fault-finding, of ters. being a constitutional crank, of proofreading If it isn't, your command can provide you the world, we automatically limit our own hap- piness. The good Lord put it this way, "Take the log out of your own eye first, and then you will be able to see and take the speck out of your brother's eye."

C Monday, September 8, 1969 Guantanamo Gazette Page 5

Oil Lease Sales To Swell Alaska's Treasury ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP/AFRTS)--Alaska hopes to the Kenai Peninsula, near Anchorage. The boom collect more revenue in one day, Sept. 10, than spread to the adjacent Cook Inlet Basin, which it has collected in its entire history as a is said to contain about one million barrels. state. The occasion is expected to be the The Sidne' Laurance Auditorium in Anchorage largest oil and gas lease sale in the nation's is expected to be packed to its 600 capacity history. for the televised sale, which Thomas E. Kelly, Estimates vary but the most popular giess is the Commissioner of Natural Resources, calls "a that the state will take in about $1 billion red-letter day for Alaska." when bids are opened here on the North Slope Kelly will accept bids until 8 a.m., Alaska discover- area-- a new and rich field. daylight time (1 p.m. EDT), the day of the sale. Although the presence of oil in Alaska has The tall, handsome transplanted Texan said, been known for decades, a big rush began last "They'll probably be loading the checks that year with the find'at Pr'idhoe Bay and others night. The oil companies don't even want theii which soon followed. banks to know how much they're going to bid." Estimates on the area's oil . reserves range During a recess Kelly's personnel will opel from 5 billion to 500 billion barrels. The po- the outer envelopes containing the bids. The tential $1 billion income to Alaska compares inside envelope will list on its front the name with the sligh ly more than $800 million of of the bidder, the tract and the amount. its own money the 49th state has spent in its These will be sorted and the meeting first 10 years. agair will be called to order. The bids will be rea If the higher estimates of the size of the off with Kelly announcing the apparent high bid- reserves are correct, the supply will oversha- der on each tract. Only the high bidder's en- dow the total known reserves elsewhere on the velope, containing a 20 per cent deposit and thE North American continent. official bid, will be opened and checked. Open for lease are 450,858 acres of state- The state can reject any bid. Kelly saic owned land broken into 179 tracts on the north- there would be a "floor bid" on each tract, ern edge of the continent, along Alaska's tun- i minimum the state will accept. dra-covered Arctic slope. A portion of the Money collected the day of the sale will land lies offshore. bc rushed by armored car to Anchorage International The leases generally give the holder the Airport and a waiting plane, chartered by the right to explore, while the state, as owner, Bank of America, which is managing investment 01 gets an agreed portion of income from any pro- the revenue fromi the sale. duction that is developed from the land. The largest oil lease sale so far was the $600 million brought in early 1968 by 363,000 acres in California's Santa Barbara Channel. That was a federal sale. The Alaska excitement began with the Prudhoe What Do You Kmw ? Bay discovery on land held jointliv by Atlantic Richfield Co. and Humble Oil and Refining Co. 1. What was Operation Torch, in WWII? The next to announce a discovery well was Brit- 2. One President was a bachelor his entire ish Petroleum. The three already hold leases term. Name him. on some land. Over-all the state has leased 3. Who was the ex-boxer that said "somebody about 907,000 acres in previous years before up there likes me." the rent discovery. 4. What was the cargo of the Elanor, Beaver More than a dozen operators have been working and Dartmouth, which was lost over the side.? steadily since the discovery, drilling test 5. Who ran for president six times? 6. holes all during the cold, dark winter. Theyi Renowned persons Helen, Rutherford and along with the discovery firms and others, will Patrick Joseph share what last name? be deep in thd'bidding for the leases. 7. One of each U.S. coins now being minte, Atlantic Richfield, Humble and BP plan an totals how much money? 800-mile pipeline from the slope to Valdez, an 8. Who was holding the first "dead man' all-weather port 'on the Gulf of Alaska, at a hand?" cost of $900 million. It will have a diameter 9. One crime is defined in the constitution What is it? 12 on Guantanamo Gazette Monday, September 8,1969 Page 6

MATOR LEAGUE RESULTS NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 9, Philadelphia 3 Pittsburgh 7, Chicago 5 San Diego 4, Los Angeles 2 Montreal 3, St. Louis 0 SPORTS Houstbn 7,,San Finwisido 6 Atlanta 7, Cincinnati 3 RICHMOND, Va. (AP/AFRTS)--A semifinal clash between defending champion Arthur Ashe and top- AMERICAN LEAGUE seeded Ron Laver of Australia highlights the Cleveland 7, New York 3 action in today's Open Tennis Minnesota 15, Oakland 7 Tournament iii Richmond. Washington 3, Boston 2 Also on the program are a quarter-final match Seattle 6 , Kansas City 1 *k** *** * ** between Tony Roche of Australia and Butch Buch- * holz of St. Louis. Aid the completion of a quatter-final match between Aussies Fred Stolle and John Newcombe.

AIRON, Ohio (AP/AFRTS) -- PGA champion Ray Floyd goes into the second and final round of the World Series of Golf at Akron, with a two- over par 72. Despite four bogeys and a triple bogey Floyd holds a one stroke edge over Brit- ish Open Champ Tony Jacklin. Rounding out the field two strokes behind are U.S. Open king Orville Moody and Master's champ George Archer. At Detroit, Larry Hinson and Kermit Zriey are tied with 205's moving into the final round of the Michigan Open. COMPUTER CORNER ON SPORTS By Bud Goode man. Men are made by nature unequal once observed a wise bat- Baseball teans, too. The balance between pitching defense and ting offense is the one most important factor in winning pennants. Some teams have it, some don't. the first fifty games of the season the well balanced teams After Cincin- (Chicago Cubs,, Los Angeles, Atlanta, San Francisco, and nati in the National League - Baltimore, Minnesota, Oakland, to emerge as Boston and. Itroit in the American) are beginning the pennantcontenders well Computer, Cdrner has found over the past ten years that a balanced pennant contender will score at least 20% more runs than it gives up. To .measure 'balance' through games of May 27, Com- puter Corner obtained these results after pouring the season sta- tistics into.our, Uivac electronic sports analyzer: AMERICAN LEAGUE EA9T RATIO WEST RATIO R/OR' ROR 29 BALTIMORE 591% OAKLAND DETROIT 20% MINNESOTA 25% BOSTON 19% CHICAGO 6% NEW YORK 8% SEATTLE -9% WASHINGTON -8% KANSAS CITY -9V CLEVELAND 45%, CALIFORNIA -44% NATIONAL LEAGUE CHICAGO 57% LOS ANGELES 26% PITTSBURGH -2% CINCINNATI 20% ST. LOUIS -4% ATLANTA 19% NEW YORK -6% SAN FRANCISCO 131% PHILADELPHIA -10% HOUSTON -13% MONTREAL -30% SAN DIEGO -36% Monday, September 8, 1969 Guantanamo Gazette Page 7

THE Beeline *95551

The fall semester of Old Domin- Today is the Feast of Our Lady .Del ion University Extension will Cobre. This is the patron saint of the Cuban commence on the 22 of September people. A Spanish-speaking priest, Rev. D.O. Registration for these classes Verley, will be aboard the Baqe for the bene- will be held on September 15, fit of the Spanish-speaking residents. He 16, and 17 in the Educational will be available during today andtomorrow. Services Office, U.S. Naval Sta- Mass, followed by a procession, will be cele- tion, Bldg. 760. The hours for brated today at the Shrine in the Cuban Vil- registration will be between lage at 7:30 p.m. Father Verley is in charge 6 and 9 p.m. These courses me of the Cuban Refugee Center in Kingston, not just open to military personnel; all de- Jambica. pendents on Base can take advantage of the classes. Tuition assistance is available to Registration.for Jamaican-Cuban evening educa- all military personnel who qan meet the re- ion program courses will take place Wkednesday quirements necessary for enrollment in the September 10 and Thursday September 11, classes. All classes will be held in the W. from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. in room 2 of the W.T . T. Sampson High School. For further informa- Sampson High School. Courses offered are tion concerning Old Dominion University con- basic. blueprint reading (ship), bbsic diesel tact Davis, Naval Station Educational Services engine, basic drafting, basic math, card punch Office at 85216 DWH. operator, English for Spanish-speaking people, English grammar, electric motor rewind (basic) The McCalla Library had new ours. They will 16mm motion picture operator course, basic be open Mondqy through Friday from 5:30 to 11 motor vAhicle operator course, pest control p.m. and Saturday, aunday and holidays from 1 fundamentals, practical electricity and refri- to 7 p.m. geration & air conditioning. Business courses of particular interest to U.S. citizens are The nursery and kindergarten schools need bookkeeping, typing I and II, Gregg shorthand women bus riders to watch children while they simplified (refresher training), and stenscri- are on the bus. The salary ts $1 per trip. pt ABC shorthand. Persons taking short - . Contact Mrs. Richardson for further informat- hand courses must be able to type. Texts are ion at 99189. furnished free for most courses. Classes will begin the week of September 15. For further All those who paint, draw or sketch that are information contact the Training Division at interested in exibiting their work, please 85822. contact Mrs. Campbell for further information at 98297 V. There will be three jack and Jill Golf tourna- ments Sunday, September 21. Tee off time is NSD Ser,4mart is open until .730 p.m. each 12:30 p.m. Entrance fee per person is $1. Tuesday and from 9 until 11 a.m. on Saturday Come out to the golf course and sharpen your golf game. Let's have one of the biggest and The hospital is urgently in need of crutches best turnouts that our golf course has ever and canes. Patients who were issued crutches seen. Music will be furnished. Ladies con- or canes and no longer need them please re- tact Joan Brown at 98111 and let her know what turn them to the Hospital Emergency Room. dish you can bring. See you at the links.

All couples interested in bowling who are not Would you know what first aid action to take already on mixed leagues, can put their hames if your child was burned by a pot of scalding on a stand-by or replacement list.by calling water? Or if your young toddler swallowed some household amonia? If you are unsure of

Pool vill be closed until further Pdirs. II _ . - Page 8 Guantanamo Gazette Monday, September 8, 1969

residents. The course begins Tuesday, Septem- '53 one-ton pick-up truck in g/cond. Best ber 9, at the Base Hospital and is open to all offer over $200. Call 85295 DWH. Base residents. To sign up for this extremely valuable course, stop by the Red Cross Office Brand new syncho assembly, including rings, in downtown Guantanamo, across from the Navy gaskets, clip and shaft for 6 cyl. Rambler Exchange gas station or call 95434. no. 2320HV. Call CTC Stone at 95351 DWH or 98101 AWH.

The Agenda Whirlpool washer; G.E. two-speed table fan. Avail on Sept. 15. Call 99275 AT. September 8---- The Naval Base Civic Council will hold '68 Lambretta scooter, 2,400 miles, excel/cond. their weekly Game Nite at Morin Center with Call 85364 DWH or 96271 AwH. games beginning promptly at 8 p.m. Cards go on sale at 6:30. Panasonic stereo tape recorder. Best offer over $190. Call 64266 A. The early Friday night mixed couples bowl- ing league will have a banquet at the CPO '62 Corvair Monza with four-speed in excel lounge at 7 p.m. cond. Needs body work, $350 or best offer; '65 Honda 150 "road bike" in excel/cond, has been recently overhauled, new pipes, etc., September 9---- $325 or best offer. Can be seen at VL 701-B The Little Theatre will meet at 7:30 p.m. or call 90159 AWH. at Cooper Field.

The Base Athletic Representative meet at 10 a.m. in the Special Services Conference Wanted Room. want a part-time librarian at the Naval Sta- tion library for nights, weekends and holidays and will except male or female. Call 85541 Ar. September 10---- ComNavBase Staff Wives Coffee including Men's bicycles; prefer English style. Call ComSta will be held at Mrs. C. R. DeFranc, 15- Samuels at 85447 between 10:30 a.m. and 2 p.m. A Caravela Loop at 9:30 a.m. Two taxi dispatchers. Working hours are from The CPO Wives Club meet at 8 p.m. in the 5:30 to 9 a.m. Monday through Sunday and the Carribbean Room. other man's hours are from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesday through Sunday. Anyone interested Classified Ads may obtain further information by call 95448 For Sale DWH. '59 Ford. Six cyl, standard shift, $300. Call Used baby crib and stroller. Call 96185 Ar. Chief Jemmermann at 85718 AWH.

One kitchenette in excel/cond, $30. Call 95317 Ar. Services Will do baby-sitting in my air conditioned '61 Opel stationwagon in v/clean/cond, $390. home. Call 90145 Ar. Call 85237 DWH or 95265 AWH.