a Primary GNA Top Contenders &,I -A. In Tomorrow's Contests

OHIO (AP)--Top Presidential contenders in tom- morrow's Ohio Democratic primary played to their political strengths yesterday, with Sen. George S. McGovern warning the Vietnam war has "infected every aspect of American life" and Sen. jiubert H. Humphrey visiting four black churches and marching in a Jewish parade. Monday, May 1, 1972 The Ohio contest holds Tuesday's spot- light with secondary attention on the Indiana balloting in which Humphrey and Alabama Gov. George C. 14allace are the top contenders for 76 convention delegates Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, who retired last- week from active primary campaigning, is on the ballot in both states. The Vietnam War Primaries are also being held Tuesday in Alabama and the District of Columbia. Anti-Wallace forces hope to take con- has infected trol of the Alabama delegation from the Governor. Local groups are con- testing the D. C. race. Additional every aspect of Presidential primaries are scheduled later in the week in Tennessee and North Carolina. American life.'

Humphrey, the only major contender competing actively in both Ohio and Indiana primaries, also spoke to a rally in Indianapolis after urging President Nixon to press for ultur- al exchange programs between soviet (Please see ELECTION page 2)

SAIGON (AP)--South Vietnamese Marines and Rangers fought savagely with the might of U.S. air and naval power behind them yesterday in an effort to reopen National Highway 1, lifeline of the northern front. A North Vietnamese regiment stopped them cold.

As the enemy's offensive moved through its 32nd day, the United States The marshalled every available warplane and warship in the Indochina theater for massive attacks. U. S. vessels bombarded North Vietnam's coast and enemy positions in the south. A52 bombers made their heaviest strikes of the war around major battle points in South Vietnam. War South Vietnamese forces and their Cambodian allies along the border fell back from other fronts apparently leaving wide gaps on the western flanks of Saigon and the Mekong Delta.

In the Central Highlands, South Vietnamese forces pulled into a tight Vietnamese Marines ring around Kontum, said to be a principal objective of the North Vietman- ese. U.S. helicopters began evacuating military dependents and civil ser- Stopped Cold wants. A third district town in coastal Binh Dinh province to the east was in By Enemy Regiment peril. The fall of Tam Ouan would extend4 enemy control to the better part (Please see WAR page 2) Page 2--LATE NEWS ROUNDUP Guantanamo Gazette Monday, May 1, 1972

WAR- from page one GAZETTEER of 200,000 inhabitants in northern Binh Dinh and give the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong a rich rice harvest .a digest of late news of 5,000 tons. Landing Zone English, a South Vietnamese regimental headquarters and the only remaining government strong- point in northern Binh Dinh, came under a two-hour rocket attack at dusk. Aircraft were unable to lan and the base was being resupplied by parachute drops from U.S. C130 transports. Quang Tri is still threatened by about 40 or 50 North Vietnamese tanks although many more have been Reports from Phnom Penh, Cambodia's capital, said knocked out by allied air strikes, a senior U.S. advis- South Vietnamese troops abandoned Konpong Trach in the er said yesterday. Brig. Gen. Thomas W. Bowen stressed southern tip of Cambodia, opening an invasion path that the North Vietnamese tank figure was a guess by and supply corridor for the North Vietnamese 1st Divis- the South Vietnamese. He said the Communist command had ion into South Vietnam's Mekong Delta, so far spared initially committed two armored regiments to the north- the brunt of major attacks. ern front and later added a third. Kompong Trach is on the other side of South Vietnam's border, about 150 miles southwest of Saigon. Sources in The board chaimanof Continental Can Co. is- Phnom Penh said the South Vietnamese suffered more sued a statement yesterday calling the Price Commiss- than 400 troops killed and lost more than 40 armored ion's suspension of 4.22 per cent can price increase vehicles in a month's fighting for Kompong Trach. "arbitrary and discriminatory." Robert S. Hatfield said he had wired Commission Chairman C. Jackson Gray- The Cambodian command reported the fall of the fron- son Jr. requesting an explanation, and planned to appear tier town of Bavet which lies along the Phnom Penh- before the Commission today. Saigon highway at a point where it crosses into South Vietnam. Secretary of State Rogers said yesterday the bombing of targets around Hanoi and Haiphong has weak- ened the North Vietnamese military effort in South Viet- nam. Rogers also said that after more than one month of ELECTION- from page one the offensive, the North Vietnamese have not taken one and American Jews when he visits Russia next month. provincial capital which, he said, has been their goal. McGovern, seeking an Ohio upset over Humphrey that would give his presidential drive a major boost, re- President Sekoi Toureof Guinea announced turned to his effort to wooh blue collar support, vis- yesterday he would return the body of Ghana's deposed iting Youngstown, Akron and Canton. dictator, Kwame Nkrumah, for burial only if the Accra government recognized Nkrumah as its legitimate presi- Ethel Kennedy, widow of the late Sen. Robert F. Ken- dent. In a broadcast over Radio Guinea monitored in Da- nedy, plans a fund-raising picnic for him at her Mc- kar, Toure also demanded that all Nkrumat's associates Lean, Va., home. imprisoned in Ghana be freed, and restrictions barring Sources in Washington said a report in the Cleveland other Nkrumah supporters from entering the country be Plain Dealer that Mrs. Kennedy would publicly endorse lifted. McGovern, possibly before Tuesday's balloting, was incorrect, but added she has indicated to friends she President Anastasio Somoza hands over the favors him. Her oldest daughter, Kathleen, has been reins of government to a Triumvirate today at the end campaigning with McGovern. of his five-year term. It will mark the first time in 35 years that a member of the Somoza family will not Sources close to McGovern said the Senator expects the directly govern this Central American Republic. Members eventual support of both Mrs. Kennedy and Sen. Edward of the Triumvirate are Roberto Martinez Lacayo and Al- M. Kennedy. Kennedy's press secretary said in Washing- fonso Lovo Cordero, both members of Somoza's National ton "Sen. Kennedy has said he is going to be neutral Liberal Party, and Fernando Aguero Rocha. until the party has chosen its nominee." Stateside Temperatures

Boston 74 * Guantanamo 6,6 New York 76 Local orecast Philadelphia 71 Dallas 82 Partly cloudy through out most Denver 60 of the period with scattered

Chicago 55 shower activity in the after- . . . bli. , St. Louis 78 noon. Visibility unrestricted. Norfolk 62 Winds N 3 knots becoming SE Jacksonville 78 11 knots with gusts to 21 Washington 73 knots in afternoon. High ...... Seattle 55 today 85, low tonight 72. Los Angeles 69 Bay conditions 1-2 feet. San Francisco 68 High tide 1038. Low tide 1637 New Orleans 82 Monday, May 1, 1972 Guantanamo Gazette LOCAL NEWS--Page 3

LOCAL BRIEFS Caution Protective Shoes May Be Hazard

The Naval Station Supply Department this week cautioned the *Girl Scout Camp wearers of electrical hazard protective shoes that their pair Registration for Girl Scout might be potentially hazardous. summer camp is due today. All In a "Supply Flash" the.department asked owners of the pro- currently registered Girl Scouts tective shoes wrich have six-inch-high tops to check numbers are eligible. But registrations located on the quarter lining. Numbers in the following five must be in by today. Contact groups may be hazardous: Mrs. Warman at 96108 for infor- mation or registration forms. IN 102 thru IN 110 ter the Julian date of the do- lP 103 thru lP 123 cument." *Protestant Women IT 101 thru IT 106 Issue Group III requisitions lR 104 thru 1R 117 must be received for proces- The Protestant Women of the 1s 101 thru lS 116 sing by supply no later than Chapel will hold their monthly two days after the Julian date meeting Wednesday night at 7:30 The department urgently sug- of the document, the flash in the home of Shirley Marchant, gests that individuals with said. C.B. 1195-A. Visitors are wel- shoes in above categories con- come, and members are asked to tact Lt. V. P. Conradt-Eberlin "On several recent occasions bring their hygiene kits for at 85136. some Issue Group I and II re- the Haiti mission. For trans- "A.report has been received quisitions have not been re- portation or more information indicating a potentially ha- ceived 'y Naval Station Supply call 95480. zardous condition existing in within 24 hours of origination subject shoes due to cracked- as required by OPNAVINST out soles," a spokesman for 4614.lD," the spokesman empha- * *Nursery School the department said. sized. The Nursery School bookkeeper In another "flash", supply will collect cash payments for said that Issue Groups I and "In order to ensure proper May tuition tomorrow between the II requisitions must be re- handling, compliance with the hours of 3-6 p.m. at 388 Evans ceived for processing by sup- .time frames is essential," Point. Payments made by check ply no later than "one day af- the officer explained. may be deposited in the drop- box anytime prior to the above hours. *Power Outage BINGO! There will be a power outage at the Turn Key construction Every - area on Thursday from 7:30 un- til 11 a.m. the following areas will be affected: all of Kit- tery Beach housing; all of the *Turn Key housing Construction ) area; Television Transmitter building. The reason for the outage is to remove existing poles from path of new road under construction at the Turn Key housing area. *FRA Barmaid The FRA is still needs a bar- maid to work from 11 a.m. to * 5 p.m. All interested parties should call 951115 after 11 a.m. Page 4--T.1R Guanatanamo Gazette Monday, 'Tay 1, 1972 S1

Dr. Pat The Woman the Montagnards Call Big Grandmother of Medicine

SAIGON (AP)--The Big Grandmother of Medicine. is enemy patrol raked them bathing in a stream.Yesterday wounding a busting to get back to the highlands of Vietnam, and a mortar shell exploded hear the church, coming out of mass. By Tuesday a it may take more than an enemy offensive and a French number of children fire to the west was overrun, the road north was Bishop to stop her. base was under constant shelling. "There's no hope for Kontum, or I wouldn't have cut and the airport left,- said Pat Smith, the American woman doctor who was evacuated last week from the hospital she founded must go9 for Montagnard tribesmen. 'T"ut maybe I can fly to 'you Pleiku and helicopter up in the daylight hours." Paul Seitz, the last French The indomitable, blunt-talking woman the Montag- "You must go," Msgr. lost. nnrds call "ya pogang tih"-Big Grandmother of Medi- Bishop left in Vietnam told her. "Kontum is ine- sat on the steps of the Catholic Relief Ser- They will kill every American here. I am a French vices plotting her return to the war zone, where she citizen. It will be different for me." up Det, hose mother has been killed by has experienced 13 years of terror, disease, squalor, Gathering fustration, and triumph. Viet Cong, and ir, abandoned in a burned out village. Dr. Pat turned the hospital over to Sister Gabriel, her most experienced Montagnard nurse, and boarded 'Ilove those people' the helicopter on the lawn. Shells were lobbing into the Kontum airport and the chopper set "Two weeks ago," 3he recalled, "the Bishop said he a plane and truck were on fire, when dilemma made the full had a surplus of 800 enrolled in the schools and it down to refuel. The doctor'- refugees stormed aboard the was all my fault because Montagnard child mortality Vietnamese circle when to at Pleiku and swiped the suit- had dropped from 75 per cent to almost zero in the plane she changed clothing and Det's villages served by the hospital." case containing the children's Beside her in the dirt, Det, 5, and Wir, 3, her adoption papers. adopted Montagnard war orphans, 'layed at building a helicopter landing zone. "I hate this war," said Dr. Fat. "I've grown so 'I've got to get back' tired of it, but I love those people." who learned surgery at She narrowly escaped death in March, 1968, lust The dedicated humanitarian, with the help of a textbook and after the Tet offensive, w'hen North Vietnamese troops the operating table available to help out, had a invaded her Ninh Ouy hospital. shot up the labs and any American doctor things to say on that subject. x-ray room and captured Renata Kuhnen, her German few non-humanitarian to the hospital when I can, nurse. A 'iuman blanket of more than 30 Montagnard "Now besides getting up passports and visas for staff and patients lay on top of the doctor and hid my main concern is to get here." she said batting Wir's bristly her, Yhile enemy troops ran through the wards tossing stinker-poo so I can get them out of grenades, shooting women and children in the legs and crewcut, "and his brother, demanding. "where are the Americans?" the country to the United States." Home for them, for a while anyway, will be Seattle, where Pat Smith went to medical school and where a Just getting ready to move loyal group of supporters called the Kontum Hospital Fund provides most of her financial backing. be Yontum, although she After four years of rebuilding, -'utting in new labs Home for Pat will always if it falls. a kitchen and a laundry, Dr. "at was just getting doubts it will be retaken Vietnam in 1959 to make war on malaria, ready to move her 87-bed hospital out of a borrowed She came to rabies, infant mortality and school house back to the original grounds when the lenrosy, tuberculosis, living that is close to the low- current enemy offensive erupted. The 87-bed figure a standard of tribal but the other war kept interfering. is a bed count and no more. ontagnard patients sleep est in the world, tired for a long time," she said. three or four in a bed, not counting the ambulatogy "I've been very This is the first time I ever left. I've cases and the outpatients on the lawn of under the "A long time. for a few hours a day." surrounding trees, along with relatives and well got to get back if only wishers. usually when the big brass gong rings for --By Hugh A. Mulligan-- patients to get their temperatures taken, anywhere from 300 to 500 answer. Trouble had been building all week, as the clip- board in the emergency ward showed: resettlement villages overrun, a boy shot in the stomach while fishing, two girls killed another wounded when an Page 5--WORLD NEWS Guantanamo Gazette Monday, May 1, 1972

Young Girl Victim of IRA Offensive BELFAST (AP)--The British Army says the outlawed Irish Renublican offensive in North Ireland . Peace Army is carrying out a round-the-clock One victim was an eight-year-old girl, fatally shot in Belfast. Bri- tain's administrator in North Ireland said he will continue to fight violence with all the rigors of the 'law. Burundi King Killed in Coup Attempt India, Pakistan NAIROBI, Kenya (AP)--A former Ring of Burundi reportedly has been Complete First Step killed in an attempted coup in that central African country. Radio reports from Burundi say the coup against the government was crushed. Several other persons also were reported killed in the attempted NEW DELHI (AP)--India and Pakistan coup. Former King Ntare returned to Burundi last month after living completed yesterday their first step in exile in Europe for several years. toward a peace settlement by agree- ing to a summit meeting between Prime Minister Indira Gandhi and Castro to Visit Guinea This Month President Zulfikar Ali Bhutto. MIAMI (AP)--Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro will make a "friendly official visit" to the Republic of Guinea in early May, Radio Havana D. P. Dhar, 'Irs. Gandhi's special said yesterday. In a broadcast monitored in Miami, the Cuban radio emissary at preliminary talks held said Castro would visit at the invitation of President Sekou Toure for the past four days in Pakistan, of Guinea. Last week, Castro announced he would visit Algeria in May returned to New Delhi after working and the Soviet Union in June. out plans for the summit, to take place in the Indian capital in late Over 200 Die in Bangladesh Tornado May or early June. DACCA (AP)--A tornado roared through the Mymemsingh district of "I have reason to believe that we Bangladesh on Saturday, killing more than 200 persons. Several hund- can entertain cautious optimism with red others were injured. Heavy damage to property and crops also regard to the outcome of the summit was reported. Another tornado hit three villages in the same area, talks," Dhar told newsmen. injuring more than 100 persons, some seriously. "I think the talks will start on an auspicious as well as a promising Ping Pong Team Meets Frisco Chinese note." TOKYO (AP)--Peking's official New China news agency reported Monday A ioint statement issued simultan- that the touring Chinese table tennis team "acquainted" Chinese resi- eously in Rawalpindi and New Delhi with the situation in China when it was in said the special emissary talks dents in San Francisco "were marked with San Francisco last week. The agency said the team, led by former cordiality and a world champion Chuang Tse-Tung, was "welcomed by Mayor J. Alioto and readiness on both sides to appre- of view." some 700 American friends and patriotic Chinese residents. ciate each other's point Such friendly language had not been used by either government in more than a year. Uhar, India's chief foreign policy planner, slso paid a personal tri- Iceland bute to Bhutto, something no Indian Visits he Zumwalt done since Adm. has official or leader Yabya Khan REYKJAVIK, Iceland (AP)--Adm. Elmo Jitical leaders the future of the succeeded Agha Mohammed at the end of December's India-"ak- R. Zumwalt Jr., Chief of U.S. Naval Icelands defense force stationed in war over Bangladesh-formerly operations, flew back to Washington Iceland by agreement between the istan yesterday after a two-day visit to United States and Iceland under East Pakistan. Iceland. He visited the Atlantic Alliance auspices. "My own inpression, "Dhar said. Naval Station at Keflavik "is that Mr. Bhutto is very keen airport and inspected the The coalition government both the countries should turn base's facilities and op- of Olafur Johannesson said that their backs once and for all on the erations. in a policy statement on July 14, 1971, that it unfortunate, tragic history which the relations Although the ostensible would renegotiate the de- has characterized these two countries in the purpose of the Admiral's fense agreement with the between last 25 years. visit was to acquaint United States and remove himself with the running the American troops by "I also have the feeling that he of the United States Naval stages before 1975. is as keen as we are in India to Station at Keflavik, in- pith toards the es- formants here said the Zumwalt told newsmen the find a smooth amity, cordiality real purpose was to dis- talks with Icelandic ofic- tablishment of between the peoples cuss with Iceland's po- 9. ials were ''informal and ex- and friendliness IAIr ploratory". of the two countries." Page 6--NATIONAL NEWS Guantanamo Gazette Monday, May 1, 1972

Sen. Proxmire Suggests: Conneally Scrap Inflation Controls

WASHINGTON (AP)--Sen. William Proxmire Cabinet's Only Democrat says eight months of anti-inflation controls show the nation might do better by scrapping Hosts Nixon in Texas controls and "learning to live with inflation as the lesser of two evils." KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. (AP)--President Nixon headed for vote C. Jackson Grayson, chairman of the Price heavy Texas yesterday and a social get-together with one Commission, challenges the Wisconsin Demo- of that state's most prominent Democrats, Secretary of the crat's conclusions. Treasury John B. Connally. Connally, the only Democrat in Nixon's cabinet, invited Two weeks of hearings before the Congress- some 100 couples, many of them associated with partisan ional Joint Economic Committee have shown politics, to his Picosa ranch at Floresville to share a that broad,understaffed, peacetime controls buffet dinner with President and Mrs. Nixon. are unfair and don't work, Proxmire said in an interview. Definitely not invited to the gathering were candidates Proxmire, who chairs the joint committee, seeking nominations for state office in the Texas primary said the hearings convince him inflation is next Saturday. That included Con- not being controlled, that nothing much is nally's brother Wayne, who'd like being done to reduce unemployment, that the to be lieutenant governor. productivity of American industry is worsen- The Nixon's flew from Florida ing and that there has been a failure of to Randolph Air Force Base out- economic justice. side San Antonio, then by heli- copter to the Picosa some 35 Much of the damage now being caused by in- miles outside the city. They flaton could be overcome by using such de- plan to return to the White vices as cost-of-living escalators in the House today. Social Security System, Proxmire said.

Although the.Presidential visit to Texas ostensibly was Astronauts in Houston * nonpolitical, his deci- 3ion to be an overnight ranch guest of the Con- For Mission De-briefing nallys inevitably was seen as not entirely SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP)--The Apollo 16 divorced from the elec- astronauts went through technical de-briefing W Dtion year picture. yesterday on their mission to the mountains Never before, for of the moon and scientists prepared for their example, has Nixon first look at rocks from the Lunar highlands. visited the home of a Astronauts John W. Young, Thomas K. Mat- cabinet member. The tingly II and Charles M. Duke Jr. underwent (please see CONNALLY page 8) a detailed medical examination yesterday morning and then recited the technical de- tails of their 11-day mission, which ended with splashdown in the Pacific last Thurs- day.

The spacemen were cloistered with technical experts who questioned them on every phase Test Sex Discrimination Law of the space voyage, from launch to splash- down. Their comments were recorded for a NORTHBROOK, Ill. (AP)--Twenty-year-old Alice Waterman wanted the full mission report. job of dogcatcher but lost out to a man. Now she's trying to put The men of Apollo 16 were pronounced "in this Chicago suburb in the dog house. good physical shape" by Dr. Willard Hawkins. The young woman has filed charges of discrimination against the "They look good." he said. "Their respon- town with the Fair Employment Practices Commission. A hearing ses were normal." Young, Mattingly and Duke scheduled for today is believed to be the first under the state's arrived back home Saturday spending most of new law prohibiting discrimination because of sex. the day traveling Friday. The astronauts splashed down near Christmas Island on Thurs- "We had applications from Miss Waterman and two men for the dog- day. They were flown from the prime recovery catcher opening last November," said Police Chief George Curtiss. ship, the USS Ticonderoga, Saturday morning, "I chose a man, Dean Endre. I have no further comment." to Ellington Air Forde Base. Miss Waterman, who works at an animal hospital, owns two horses, With them came half of the 245 pounds of two cats and two dogs, and also has worked as an exercise girl and moon rocks Young and Duke collected while groom at Chicago area race tracks, says Indre "has no experience exploring the Descartes Mountain region of with animals." the moon. Monday, May 1, 1972 Guantanamo Gazette SPORTS- Page 7 Sunday Wrap Up

*Red Sex ARLINGTON (AP/AFRTS)--Tommy Harper's two-run double in the 10th. inning broke a scoreless tie and carried the Boston Red Sox to a 3-0 baseball victory over the Texas Rangers 'esterday. *Astros HOUSTON (AP/AFRTS)---Do.ug Rader drove home one run in a decisive three-run rally in the third inning, then knocked in the winner with a seven-inning double that produced a 7-6 baseball victory for the Houston Astros over the St. LouiF Cardinals yesterday. *White Sex SPORTS DETROIT (AP/AFRTS)--Ed Hermann blasted a two-out grand- slam home run off Joe Coleman in the sixth inning yester- dai to power the Chicago White Sox to a 6-3 'aseball vic- tory over Detroit, snapping the Tigers' four-game winning streak. Squires Lead Over *Cubs New York Nets,3-2 CHICAGO (AP/AFRTS)--Pinch-hitter Carmen Fansone's tie- breaking two run double capped a four-run rally in the eighth inning that powered the Chicago Cubs to a 6-4 baseball victory over the Cincinnati Reds yesterday. LOS ANGELEd (UP1/AFRTS)-- The New York Knicks tried for a 2-.; leau in their best of *Brewers seven NBA title series qith MIL'JICKEE (AP/AFRTS)--Pitcher Ken Brett scored the de- the Lakers yesterday i. Los cisive run on Brock Davis's seventh-inning single as the Angeles. Milwaukee Brewers broke a four-game losing streak with a The Lakers dropjed the oren- 3-1 baseball victory over the Oakland A's yesterday. ing game 114-92 Wednesday night but if its any con-sola- tion, the Western Conference *Angels title series with Milwaukee BALTIMORE (AP/AFRTS)--Pinch-hitter Winston Lenas drove started the same way and the in the go-ahead run during a three-run seventh inning Lakers went on to win in si rally as the California Angels whipped the Ba t.imore Or- games ioles 4-3 in a game yesterday. The Virginia Squires gained a 3-2 lead on the New York *Yankees Nets in their ABA Eastern Div- iNEW YORK (AP/AFRTS) -Pinch-hitter Rusty Torres doubled ision title series Saturday. home Gene Michael from first base with one out in the ninth inning, giving the New York Yankees a 5-4 victory Substitutes Ray Scott and over Minnesota in the first game of yesterdays 'ouble- Adrian Smith, a couple of header. Michael opened the bottom of the ninth w-;ith a refugees from the NBA, com- single off Twins reliever Tom Norton, 0-1, only for the bined for 42 points to spark fourth New York hit of the game. Then, after winner Sparky the Squires 116-107 victory. Lyle, 1-0, struck out, Tortes slammed his winning two-bag- Game six will be played in ger to the right centerfield wall. New York tonight. Page 8--BEELINE Guantanamo Gazette Monday, May 1, 1972

BEELINE Pat's Top is Tops 95-1247 Claim Hairdressers ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP)--Pat Nixon, the TONY RADOMSKI nation's first lady, was chosen the "best coiffured woman in the nation" at the con- vention here yesterday of the New Jersey beeline editor Master Hairdressers and Cosmetologists Asso- ciation. Mrs. Nixon topped the list of 10 women and 10 men chosen by the association's executive committee as the "best coiffured" among public figures. It was the first year men for sale were chosen, in response to the increasing male patronage of hairdressers. Polaroid camera, model 360 w/elec- tronic flash & charger, portrait Other women on the list were actresses kit, close-up kit, timer and more, Jane Fonda, Elizabeth Taylor, Faye Dunaway, $165; 2 wigs w/stands, both honey and Alexis Smith, singers Diahann Carrol and blonde, $20 each; size 12 Jamaican Dinah Shore; models Twiggy and Marissa Bere- pants suit, like new, $12: new pair son, and U.S. Sen. Margaret Chase Smith, R- cotton red jeans, $3. 95501 AWH. Maine. The men on the list were television figures 1966 Lambretta, $175. 951114 DWH. David Cassidy, Dick Cavett and Burt Reynolds; actor Ryan O'Neal, newsman Dan Rather, golfer Coffee table and 2 end tables, $15. Arnold Palmer, U.S. Sen Charles Percy, R-Ill. 90212 AT.

Fedders 24,)000 BTU a/c, excellent Cabinet's Only Democrat from page six condition. 99253 AT. closet he came was a drop-in last September at the Anchorage, Alaska, res- idence of fired Secretary of the Interior Walter J. Hickel. 1966 Ford Fairlane 500, a/c, power The stop at the Connally ranch, which is not exactly on a direct flight steering, tinted glass all around, path from the Florida White House to the one in Washington, came as spec- $800. 97119 AT. ulation continued about Connally's role in the 1972 elections. a/c, needs motor Fedders 12 000 BTU The treasury chief, often mentioned as a potential replacement for Vice bearing; Fedders 22,000 BTU a/c, President Spiro T. Agnew on the Republican ticket, has said he came into needs compressor, best offer. the Nixon Administration as a Democrat and intends to leave as one. 85591 AT. Connally also has said he has been active in every Presidential election since 1936 and sees no reason to change his habits now. wanted The most prominent of Texas Democrats, former President Lyndon B. John- son, was not scheduled to see Nixon. The White House said a tight Presi- AT. Freezer. 96224 dential schedule would prevent the Chief Executive from going to the LBJ ranch, where Nixon's predecessor is recuperating from a heart attack. Used drier, reasonable. 90186 AT. Although most speculation cited Johnson's health as the likely reason for the lack of a meeting, some observers wondered if the former President found did not prefer, on his native soil, to keep Republican Nixon at arm's 12'x20', located be- Barrel boat, length in this election year. hind hospital. Call Chief Baumgard- Ronald L. Ziegler, White house press secretary, said it was likely the of ner at 85892/90212 AT w/proof two men would chat by telephone before Nixon returns to Washington. ownership. At least a few veterans of Johnson's White House staff were invited to the outdoor cocktail party and dinner at the Connally ranch. Among them were former press secretary George Christian and former aides Jake Jacob- BINGO son and Larry Temple. Nixon considered Texas a key target in his sucessful 1968 campaign for with the Presidency but lost the state to Democrat Hubert H. Humphrey by a narrow margin. He hopes to do better this year.

BRAD In 1970 Nixon campaigned personally in Texas on behalf of the Senate candidacy of Republican George Bush. Defeated by Democrat Lloyd 'Bentsen, CPO CLUB Bush now is ambassador to the United Nations. Tuesdays 8 p.m. Conserve Water!