Official Says U.S. Heading Into Major Materials Crisis

OFFICIAL SAYS U.S. HEADING INTO MAJOR MATERIALS CRISIS INDIANAPOLIS (AP)--The United States is heading into a minerals and materials crisis that will make the fuel crisis look like a Sunday School picnic, a Ford administration official says. Monday. September 30, 1974 John Kyl, assistant secretary of I I the interior, said in an interview Saturday night with the Associated Press: "We'll have a crisis in ma- 1A;rt terials within five years." Kyl addressed the Indiana Repub- lican Editorial Association. He re- I turned to Washington yesterday.

"If you list the basic minerals we use regularly, a number of them we SOUTH AFRICA'S have to import 100 per cent," Kyl SOVIETS JOIN MOVE TO QUESTION U.N. STATUS said. "Not only minerals, but also UNITED NATIONS (AP)--The Soviet are likely to run into a Western- forest and agricultural products." Union joined the Africans yesterday power veto in the council. But they Kyl said America's mining industry in a move to have the General Assem- will make their case against South has not developed necessary techno- bly, for the first time, send the Africa at length. logy and added that the nation also question of South Africa's U.N. The resolution would have the needs to make some basic decisions status to the Security Council. assembly "call.upon the Security on conservation matters. Forty-five of the 138 U.N. member Council to review the relationship countries sponsored a resolution between the United Nations and for that purpose officially circu- South Africa in the light of con- "This country can no longer af- lated for the assembly's adoption stant ford the luxury of planned obsoles- violations by South Africa of today. the cence," Kyl said. Asked if he inclu- principles of the charter and ded automobiles, he replied "Any- Besides the Soviet Union, the the universal declaration of human thing." list includes Albania, Romania, rights." India, Kuwait, Guyana, Trinidad- The U.N. charter provides that any Tobago and 38 of the 42 non-European "We've got to quit treating min- member country "which has persistent- erals and timber as disposable items. African governments--all but Malawi, ly violated" charter principles may We've got to reclaim them again and Botswana, Lesotho and Swaziland, be expelled by the assembly upon again. which are close to South Africa. recommendation of the council. The Africans have proclaimed their "But in order to do that, you have intention to get South Africa dropp- to have more research. You have to ed from the United Nations until its FORMER POW SAYS HE KNOWS change some laws. In fact, you prob- white minority government drops ra- ably have to have economic incentive cial discrimination and gives the OF NO AMERICAN PRISONERS for reclaiming instead of looking vote to the non-white and predomi- for new materials." nantly black majority. PLAIN OF JARS, Laos (AP)--A Thai They are sure to get their reso- army captain released after nine lution through the assembly. They years in Communist prisons said yesterday he met a number of Amer- icans in captivity but that all had been freed. TESTIMONY DISCLOSES FBI KEPT WATCH ON HARRIMAN'S HOME Chaicham Harnnavee, who was cap- tured WASHINGTON (AP)--Newly released Harriman, a former New York gover- in Laos in 1965, said he had been Senate testimony disclosed that the nor and former U.S. ambassador to kept in a North Vietnamese pri- FBI kept watch on former Ambassador the Soviet Union, at that time was son with two Americans but that they W. Averell Harriman's home to iden- a vocal opponent of American policy were freed last April. He did not tify participants in a meeting there in Indochina. identify them. He said he had seen no other Amer- of State Department personnel op- The Harriman surveillance was dis- posed to the 1970 Cambodian invasion. closed Saturday when the committee icans since then, nor had he heard Former FBI agent Bernard Wells released transcripts of closed hear- of any other American prisoners in told the Senate Foreign Relations ings on Secretary of State Henry A. Indochina. Committee he believed that the FBI Kissinger's role in the wiretapping Chaichan, who served more years learned of the May 18, 1970 meeting of 13 government officials and four as a POP than any other Thai, leaned through a wiretapped conversation. newsmen. on a cane and looked fatigued as he However, there was no indication that The released testimony showed was handed over by the Pathet Lao. the tapped telephone was Harriman's. that Kissinger told the panel that A total of 64 Thais and 44 Laotian it was then-FBI Director J. Edgar prisoners were freed yesterday. Wells also said there was no at- Hoover who fingered the first four The POU swap got under way Sept. tempt to overhear conversations individuals wiretapped in a 1969-71 18 when the Pathet Lao freed Hawaii- during the meeting inside Harriman's investigation into leaks of nation- an pilot Emmet James Kay, 47, Amer- house here. al security secrets. ica's last-knowm POW in Indochina. Page 2--LOCAL Guantanama Cazette Monday, September 30, 1974 %# LOCAL a "team" but you are the team captain. Always keep BRIEFS vour motorcycle under complete control and project as TRYOUTS FOR far ahead as possible. Expect the unexpected. A parked LITTLE THEATRE BEGIN TONIGHT automobile may suddenly pull away from the curb. A Tryouts for the Little Theatre's next production, car door may be opened without warning. A child may "Dark of the Moon," begins tonight from 7-9:30 p.m. at dart into the street - but you can ride with safety Morin Center. for yourself and for others if you follow the basic The play needs the following people: a young man and rule: think safe and be alert. Adjust your speeds to woman to play the parts of John, the witch boy, and existing conditions and exercise extra care at all Barbara Allen; 12 other women and 11 men of assorted intersections. ages for speaking roles. Also needed is a young fellow who can play the guitar and sing passably, and two girls who can do modern dance. ADDITION TO TELEVISION SCHEDULE Parts are open to all GTMO residents. There has been There was an omission in this week's Channel 8 tele- no pre-casting done for the show. vision schedule, which was printed in Friday's paper. The play is an unusual folk tragedy, combining drama, A 30-minute show, "Here Comes the Future," is sche- folk song and dance with exciting production effects. duled at 9:30 p.m. Thursday, following the 9 p.m. It will be presented Nov. 21, 22 and 23. show, "Victory at Sea." The tryouts will continue through Wednesday. Every- one is urged to try to attend as many of the tryout nights as possible. Pot Can For further information, contact Sandra Bernstein, Induce Psychosis the director, at 99272 AWH. In contrast to claims by marijuana advocates, Dr. Nils Bejerot recently told a U.S. Senate panel that cannabis is addicting and can SCHOOL PICTURES WILL BE TAKEN seriously hurt a person psychologically. "All euphorising drugs may give rise to psychological dependence A representative of the school photography firm will or addiction, and this has the character of an artificially induced be at the elementary school Wednesday and Thursday and drive, in many cases far stronger than sexual drives," contends the at the high school Thursday and Friday to take indiv- acting professor in social medicine at the Karolinska Institute in idual and class pictures. Stockholm, Sweden. Bejerot said a team of German scientists, in experimenting on DR. KELLER WILL SPEAK TO SURE LOSERS addiction with the character of an artificially induced drive, found a center in the brain which controlled it and destroyed the tissue. Dr. J.M. Keller, chief of psychiatric service at the This ended the craving for the drug. Naval Hospital in Gitmo, will be the guest speaker at "In human experiments, largely carried out on addicted physician the Sure Losers meeting Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. in the volunteers, sexual potency was affected, and this indirectly supports hospital classroom. All club members and prospective the theory of the drive character of drug addiction," he states. new members are urged to attend. The doctor said a serious complication of cannabis abuse is chronic psychosis, a condition long recognized in areas where CRANE HILL WIVES WILL MEET cannabis abuse is endemic. Acute marijuana intoxication can cause an altered sense of reality with a tendency for magical thinking. The quarterly business meeting of the Crane Hill Accompanying this is intellectual deterioration, which may be Wives Club will be held at the home of Nancy Milburn, irreversible, and vagabondism commonly develops, states the CO-69, at 7:30-p.m. Wednesday. Holiday activities will report. be planned at this meeting. For further information The United States is currently in the throes of a marijuana call Nancy, 85740. epidemic which threatens to approach endemic stages. Another witness appearing before the subcommittee, Dr. William SAFETY SAM SAYS. T. Moore, said he and his colleague, Dr. Harold Kolansky, are convinced that "marijuana smoking carries enormous risks of Think safe and be alert. You and your motorcycle are physical and mental damage."

Local Forca WATER STATUS

Water figures for yesterday: Partly cloudy with scattered WATER PRODUCED: showers. Visibility unre- 1,144,000

02SC. . stricted except lowering to . .- A - ff. 2 to 3 WATER CONSUMED: 1,198,000 ~. P5k...... miles in shower areas. 40* .1 -- . .:.: . . p'' Winds . . 15. SE 8-12 knots. High today 90. WATER LOSS: 54,000 1, .lp.1 . . 1 ll4S -l.1..l10 , I Low 76. Bay conditions 1-3 feet. -51.1, -d .,la. 51.51k 051, II 1,. l, WATER fl~~,IL0O 1. B=141 p.P .11 .olS h.,4,.5.t IN STORAGE: 18,005,000 '!rn- .my, September 30, 1974 Cuantaname Gazette LOCAL--Page 3 GTI'O PERSONALITY PROFILES DIVER GREG WIREN SAYS NAVY LIFE PAS BEEN ONE LITTLE ADVENTURE AFTFR ANOTHER

87 JOl3 John %ansell

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There isn't another word in the He also likes reading Aristotle, English language that Greg Wiren attends church (helping with Sunday knows as well as the word adventure. school and junior church) and likes But he says that "curiosity, ex- learning about people. perience and education" play big "I have some great Cuban and Ja- roles in his life too. maican friends here," he explained. "When I was 14 I hopped on a train "They're craftsman and have helped and ran away from home. I came back me with my boat. Not only physical- a week later and Mom said she knew ly and with advice, but listening I could take care of myself," said to them talk about their homes, the 19-year-old engineman. "You what they've done with their lives might say I'm restless or some- -- it's neat and it makes me want thing." to meet more people. I want to travel and visit other countries EN3 Wiren is a diver attached to and see how people live. There's the Diving Locker in Gitmo. He so much to life and I want to learn spoke of his two years in the Navy as much of it as I can." so far as being "one little adventure after another." Greg came into the Navy without He came in the Navy at 17 with as- a high school diploma but since then pirations of getting into the under- got his GED. He's also chalked up water demolition rate but was told almost two years of college credits he was too young. and plans on returning to school when he gets out. "It didn't bother me long because In closing he smiled, "Well, some I met a diver who told me about his day after I've explored the world job and the positive aspects of it and had my share of adventures, I'll really attracted me. So here I am!" become a philospher or something As a diver, Wiren assists in sal- and maybe inspire someone else. Who vage operations, equipment mainte- knows?" nance, pilings inspections, building forms around piers and whatever re- quirements are tasked to the Diving Locker by the fleet.

"We've even done our share for the fight against pollution," he said, "by swimming around the piers and picking up soda cans." A native of Philadelphia, Greg says adventure and water go hand in hand with him. "As a kid, I used to hop trains with my friends all the time. After a while we'd get off but I wanted to stay on, just to go."

"I experienced this feeling at summer camp when I was sailing on, the Chesapeake Bay. The water really made me feel free and I wanted to keep~going. At first I had some trouble getting my bearings but I was only 12 at the time."

In his spare time, Wiren is re- building a 38-foot sailboat which is named Tara. "It's a classic," he beamed. "I've got so much into making her sail some day and she will! Who knows, maybe I'll sail Tara around the world." Page 4--LOCAL Guantanamo Gazette Monday, September 30, 1974

WHAT'S HAPPENING AT W.T. SAMPSON GETTING TOGETHER WITH THE AMERICAN PED CROSS By Norge Corbisiero "Let's All Get Together--It Helps," the slogan of the DoD Overseas Combined Federal Campaign, ties in Guantanamo Bay students find themselves in a unique with the current theme of the American Red Cross, situation. With quiet, small town qualities, the base "The Good Neighbor." Both express the value of joint serves as home for two or more years to dependents of action. military and civilians stationed here. Although isola- In a brief definition, the American Red Cross is an ted, Gitmo perhaps offers more than a town its size in emergency-oriented organization. Its overall aims the United States. are three-fold: to help prevent emergencies that are Our high school, William T. Sampson, was named after avoidable, to prepare persons for emergencies that Admiral William T. Sampson who fought in Guantanamo are unavoidable, and to help people cope with those Bay during the Spanish-American War. emergencies that do occur. While studies and extracurricular activities here may be much the same as in any other school, students of- Red Cross extends a helping hand in personal and ten have to deal with extra problems due to our isola- family emergencies to members of the nation's armed tion. Sampson's students have no other school to com- forces around the world at some 1,900 military in- pete against--although on special occasions a team from stallations and medical facilities. At home, chapter Puerto Rico or Jamaica may travel here to challenge our services to military families alone totaled 1,623,636 school in various sports activities. For most of the in 1973. Red Cross provides rapid communications from year the students play at intramural sports or challen- faraway locations to home communities, friendly coun- ge local teams made up of the Navy, Marines and civi- seling, and when needed, funds for servicemen and lians. Other problems the students have to solve range their families facing crises. from how to get flowers for the prom flown in on time, Through its safety and home nursing courses, the Red t6 getting certain materials that may be needed for Cross develops an awareness of accident hazards and school, but which are unavailable at the Navy Exchange. health problems and teaches what to do in emergency The school's new principal, Frank Andrews, is respon- situations. Its disaster preparedness and relief efforts sible for getting this school year off to a good start. are self-explanatory. It continually works with other Just recently, the class and Student Council officers volunteer blood banks and government agencies to de- were elected. This year base residents should see a velop an efficient, economical, safe, nationwide vol- closer tie between the base and the school. untary blood service to meet any medical emergency. In this column, I hope to let the base know just Youth service programs are oriented to emergency needs what the school, and possibly your children, are ac- of individuals on a one-to-one basis. International complishing during the 1974-75 school year. relations activities are geared primarily to disasters or crisis situations to which the Cross world unites in response. MERITORIOUS ADVANCEMENT PROGRAM HAS BEEN DISCONT INUEDRediNUEDA gift to the Overseas CFC supports Due to recent changes in the Navy Candidates for E-6 will continue emergency-related services of the advancement system, the meritorious to be advanced in r ank order of FMS Red Cross. Getting together for "The advancement program has been dis- standing. Good Neighbor" really helps. continued. Of note is that increased emphasis is being placed on performance The meritorious advancement pro- and leadership in the determination [ gram was established in 1970 to se- of a member's final multiple.

lect superior-personnel for advan- HELPS SERVICEMEN AND THEIR FAMILIES. wherever they are located, when emergencies cement to pay grades E-6 and E-7. Under this new sy stem, an out- ccar. Seices include counselling on per- 4 1 sonal and family problems. communications, The program provided for a selec- standing member who previously had and financial assistance. Provides medically tion of only 100 E-5s and 100 E-6s to rely on the meri approved recreation activities for patients in torious advance- military hospitals worldwide. Assists veter- for advancement each year. for advancement con- ans, survivors and their families in developing ment program and processing claims for VA benefits. sideration will have his final mul- PROVIDES NATIONWIDE DISASTER ASSIST- Due to changes effective with the tiple computed. Wit h the revised disasterANCE and victims vives atemergency no charge. recoveryGives specialaid to Feb. 1974 HOAMERICAN RED CROSS examination cycle, 92-95 passing score and increased emphasis refageesgaddisaster help victimsto military of international families. disasters.Assist per in last tO years to provide cent of the E-4 through E-9 on performance marks, the sessuperior $196 millionthersuperio spent test-taker population will pass the performer will be placed in conten- PROVIDES OVER 4 MILLION UNITS OF BLOOD examination and thus be given con- tion with his peers within the nor- and blood components yearly to civilian, military and veterans hospitals and physicians. sideration for advancement. Past mal Navy advancementt system and his Meets blond needs for US-located immediate procedures have allowed only 42-50 opportunity to atta in "selectee"in "elecee"families of servicemen overseas. TEACHES SAFETY AWARENESS. AND SKILLS per cent of the E-6/E-7 test-takers status will be grea tly increased, needed i life-threatening stations through free instruction in first aid, small craft, water to pass. safety, home norsingv and health care. By Brumsic Brandon, Jr. E-7 candidates. are chosen by a selection board process. A final IN EVRTIGIWNE OEMfATE~ SAID SHE S4lt WC'VE THEI THE 75 multiple score (FMS) consisting of IF WE'LL EVER CATCH HE LPS SERVAEAD? ANIV performance/leadership and the exam U P! factor is utilized to determine those members who will be placed OCF before the board for selection con- sideration. Monday, September 30, 1974 Guantanamo Gazette WORLD NEWS--Page 5 Where US. Senators Are Up For Election NEWS BRIEFS WA S 1, N. ROME (AP)--Poor nations must pro- VT ME. duce more food and rich countries must set aside grain at reasonable ASS. prices to prevent the oil-price cri- \m 4R.I1. sis from mushrooming into wide spread CONN. hunger, United Nations food special- Nu IOW1'vA 4: N.J. N F I L IND . DEL. ists cautioned yesterday. .- D. Stability in international agriculture is threatened by the effect of higher oil prices on the countries too poor to pay them, said the 1973- 74 commodity review of the Food and Agriculture Organization. To remedy the situation, the FAO urged a radical reappraisal of the world's economic order and closer international cooperation, along with the drive in the poor countries to produce more on their own. ALASKA

COPENHAGEN, Denmark (AP)--Mrs. Sal- Where Govenors Are Up For Election vadore Allende said yesterday recent statements by Pres. Ford and Secre- tary of State Henry Kissinger on CIA involvement in Chile were "shameless attempts to justify the intervention and delude world opinion." ASS. "I am already looking forward to a public declaration by Mr. Henry Kis- CONN. singer that N. J. interference in the af- -DEL. fairs of other countries is immoral," -MD. she said in an interview. Mrs. Allende said Ford and Kissin- ger were not telling the truth when they said the CIA gave finacial support to opposition parties, newspa- pers and radio stations only to pre- serve democracy in Chile.

WASHINGTON (AP)--The Ford administration is considering asking Con- ALASKA gress to raise the federal tax on gasoline by anywhere from 10 to 20 cents a gallon, a White House source L Democrat Republican says. Middle East." reported yesterday to be continuing A White House economist said a 10- a satisfactory recovery from a breast cent increase in the gasoline tax cancer operation. would raise about $9 billion in extra SYDNEY, Australia (AP)--Alexandria A morning hospital bulletin said revenue. Lamas, the 27-year-old daughter of she was "alert and more aware of Hollywood actor Fernando Lamas, has fatigue," but was progressing to the been jailed in Chile on charges of point where she will be able rest WASHINGTON (AP)--Secretary of State taking money into the country to - more easily. Henry A. Kissinger headed back to the support a left-wing political organ- "Her post-operative course conti- United Nations yesterday and an im- ization, the Australian Foreign Min- nues to be satisfactory," the doctors portant round of meetings on the Cy- istry said yesterday. said. prus crisis, but not before spending A spokesman said Chilean officials some attention on the Middle East. had refused to allow Australian rep- He held a 90-minute private meeting resentatives to see Miss Lamas, pro- CLEVELAND (AP)--A rare earth tremor with Syrian Foreign Minister Abdel mising they could interview her "in rumbled through northwestern Ohio Halim Khaddam, followed by .lunch due course." Saturday night. yesterday before leaving for New The quake lasted 30 seconds and York. registered between 2 and 2.5 on the Kissinger told a newsman afterward WASHINGTON (AP)--First lady Betty Richter scale. That's below the the discussion was "very good and Ford, buoyed by visits from the level where damage can result. covered the entire aspect of the President and family members, was Guuntanam:- Gazette M-nday, Scptcmbcr 30, 1 )7. FOUR OF TOP 10 TEAMS DEFEATED By JOSN Frank Simmons

Last week eight of the nation's top 20 teams went down to defeat. That doesn't help a predictor's record any. This past weekend was my first at- tempt at picking the winners and the losers, and with all the upsets ear- 00LLEGE FOOTBALL

lier it seemed it might be a pretty calm week. Not so. Once again this past Saturday eight of the top 20 lost in upsets and a- gain when the new poll comes out tomorrow there will be teams missing that were supposed to be there and several schools, new to the top 20, replacing them. Saturday was even worse than last week. Four of the top 10 ended up scoring fewer points than their op- University of Southern California's running back Anthony Davis ponents. Nevertheless, out of the 28 games I attempted 18 were Florida St. 40-9, Kansas St. topped the University of correct, nine were wrong (not impressive) and one was Pacific 38-7, and Iowa St. won its first game of 1974 a tie, for a .667 percentage. with a 34-7 romp over religious Brigham Young. Probably the biggest upset of the day and possibly of In the Southeastern Conference, Tennessee couldn't the year was No. 2 Notre Dame dropping a 31-20 decision hold the running of Kenny Bucks as the Tiger running to Purdue. The Boilermakers, who had not won in their back scored all three touchdowns in a 21-0 shutout of first two games this season, were 28-point underdogs. the Vols. The Tide of Alabama had a much tougher time Three touchdowns in a little over seven minutes, and 24 than was expected with Vanderbilt, 23-10. LSU was dealt first quarter points, the most ever against the Fighting another mild upset, being tied by Rice 10-10. The Bull- Irish in the first period, was too much. The victory dogs of Georgia pounded South Carolina 52-13, Missis- broke an Irish 13-game winning streak. Where's the Ex- sippi downed rival Southern Miss 20-14, and Florida cut cedrin, Ara needs it. down Mississippi St., 29-13. In other Big 10 action No. 1 ranked Ohio State won its In the Southwest Conference two conference foes, Texas 14th straight behind Archie Griffin's two touchdowns and and Texas Tech, met. Roosevelt Leaks was back in action 157 yards rushing over SMU 28-9. It was Griffin's 14th for the fifth-ranked Longhorns but evidently didn't do straight 100-yard plus game. Fourth-ranked Michigan much. Tech's Tommy Duniven fired three scoring passes toyed with Navy in a 52-0 win, at Ann Arbor,as the sec- in a 26-3 upset. Texas A&M's Skip Walker's three first- ond largest crowd in college football history (104,000) half touchdowns was all the Aggies needed for a 28-13 turned out to see the rout. Wisconsin couldn't handle win over Washington. Arkansas, which normally has a the high altitude, and the Buffaloes of Colorado won, tough time with Tulsa, scored a not normal 60-0 triumph. 24-21. Illinois took a close 21-19 victory over Wash- In the Atlantic Coast Conference Maryland won its ington St., Northwestern was annihilated by Nebraska first with a 34-12 victory over North Carolina, North 49-3, Indiana was upset by Kentucky 28-22, and Minneso- Carolina St. registered a six-point 28-22 win over Sy- ta tripped TCU 9-7. racuse, Duke dropped conference foe Virginia 27-7 and Michigan State stayed close to UCLA for nearly three Clemson squeezed past Georgia Tech 21-17. quarters but was massacred late in the game, 56-14, the On the west coast in a big game, Southern Cal dropped Cinderella team of the Big 10 couldn't find its golden Pittsburgh 16-7, California dropped the Army 27-14, Or- slipper and Iowa dropped a 27-0 decision to Penn St. egon scored late to defeat Utah 23-16, and Stanford and In the Big Eight only one team lost and that was one San Jose St. knotted at 21-21. that was expected to win. Oklahoma State, 8th-ranked, In the Ivy League, Dartmouth, which has won or shared always has a tough time with Baylor, and Saturday night the Ivy League title for five straight years, was beaten was no exception. Baylor 31. Oklahoma St. 14. Oklaho- by Massachusetts 14-0, Brown ran past Rhode Island 45-15, :.a had its third team in by the end of the first quarter Cornell handed Colgate a 40-21 defeat, Yale stopped Con- due to a 42-0 lead, and Utah State managed to avoid a necticut 20-7, Penn held held back Lehigh 28-18, Harvard Shutout with a field goal in a 72-3 loss. Missouri up- took Holy Cross 24-14 and Princeton and Rutgers tied 6-6. set sixth-ranked Arizona St., scoring on a second quarter fu.ihc and! dumping the Sun Devils 9-0, Kansas burned Monday, September 30, 1974 Guantanamo Gazette SPORTS--Page 7

PRO FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD OHIO HIGH SCHOOL TEAM HAVING A LONG SEASON NEW ENGLAND UPSETS RAMS, GIANTS DOWN DALLAS (UPI)--It's going to take a pep talk in the best Knute Minnesota 11 New England 20 Rockne tradition and probably then some to get Bethel 14 Chicago 7 Los Angeles High School's Battling Bees ready for their homecoming game next weekend. Oakland 17 Green Bay 21 The Ohio high school players have not scored at all Pittsburgh 0 Detroit 19 while giving up a total of 274 points in their first four games. Cincinnati 21 St. Louis 29 Their worst loss was a 92-0 pounding last week. San Fran. 3 Cleveland 7 The only thing that kept that total from being ex- ceeded in this weekend's game with Graham High School N. Orleans 14 Philadelphia 30 was to stop the game in the fourth quarter---officially Atlanta 13 Baltimore 10 because of wet grounds---when the score was 88-0. Buffalo 16 N.Y. Giants 14 N.Y. Jets 12 Dallas 6 AAPON UNDECIDED Kansas City 17 Miami 28 Houston 7 S. Diego 21 ON BASEBALL FUTURE ATLANTA (AP)--Hank Aaron, Denver plays Washington tonight baseball's all time home run king, said yesterday he has not decided yet whether he NL, AL EAST PENNANT RACES REMAIN TIGHT will retire this year or play another season. The Pittsburgh Pirates and St. Louis Cardinals are The 40-year-old Atlanta again tied with identical records in the National League Braves star made the state- East pennant race with only three games remaining. The ment during a pregame ceremony regular baseball season officially closes Wednesday. in which a wood carving of The Pirates dropped a 7-2 decision to the New York Aaron and Babe Ruth was un- Mets while St. Louis tripped the Chicago Cubs 7-3. veiled. In the Pittsburgh game Met pitcher Bob Apodaca fired "I haven't decided whether his first complete game of his career and dropped the I'll play another year or Pirates back into a tie with the Cardinals. On Saturday whether I'll retire," Aaron the Pirates' Richie Hebner blasted a three run homer on said as a sparse gathering estimated at less than 3,000 a 3-0 pitch in the second inning to lead a 7-3 victory cheered the man who surpassed Ruth's home run record of over the Mets to take a one game lead after the Cardi- 714 in the Braves' home opener April 8. nals lost 8-3 to the Cubs. "I regret that I wasn't able to help bring a champion- St. Louis climbed back into a dead-even tie behind ship to Atlanta," he said. "I have really enjoyed play- Jose Cruz' pinch three run homer in the sixth that cap- ing here and I hope the people here have enjoyed seeing ped a four run inning and broke a 3-3 tie. me play." In the AL East Baltimore retained its 1/2 game lead The 21-year veteran was interrupted for applause sever- over the Yankees with a 4-3 victory in the bottom of the al times. ninth on a bases loaded walk to Boog Powell from Milwau- He said he would make an announcement apparently about kee pitcher Tom Murphy. The Yankees continued to pound his future in about two weeks. Cleveland pitching with a 10-0 shutout. On Saturday The delay of any announcement apparently stems from New York won a pair from the Indians while the Orioles Aaron's $1 million contract with a television manufac- won a 7-1 decision behind the seven-hit pitching of turing company over a five-year period. The contract southpaw Mike Cuellar. It was Cuellar's 22nd victory of reportedly is an exclusive one. the season. **** ************************************************** Pittsburgh closes out its season against the Mets at home while St* Louis wraps up its season against Montreal at Montredl. MOTO-CROSS RESULTS: Baltimore faces Detroit on the road for its final three Yesterday in moto-cross Eddy Nilsson took the 0-100cc games, the Yankees face the Brewers, also on the road. class, Robert Aslund took the 101-125cc division, Bill New York has only two games left. Burghout placed first in 126-250cc competition, and Ed In other baseball news over the weekend Los Angeles Crowell won the 251-and above class, clinched at least a tie for the NL West, the Dodgers would have to lose their remaining games, and the Reds win theirs for a tie. Oakland clinched their fourth straight pennant in the GIRLS' ALL-STARS DOWN GAZETTE-AFRTS 15-14 AL West Friday night. In other games Sunday, Texas blanked Kansas City 5-0, In Saturday's AFRTS-Gazette softball game against the Detroit eliminated Boston 7-4, Montreal downed the girls' all-star squad the girls downed the superstars Phillies 6-3, Cincinnati won 7-3 over San Francisco, 15-14 in 7 innings. and Houston registered a 9-6 victory over the Atlanta Mike Kiefer was the losing pitcher and Mary Rozwadow- Braves. ski was the winner . Page 8--BEELINE Guantanamo Gazette Monday, September 30, 1974

Beeline What's happening TODAY rGUANTANAMO BAY SELF DEFENSE club will practice at Child Day Care Center at 6 p.m. For more information call 97110 or 85232 DWH. JUDO CLASS will meet at Marblehead Hall at 6:30 p.m. For more information Calls will be accepted for ads on Sundays from 5-7 p.m., Mon- call 98233 AWH. day-Friday 3-5 p.m. Boxes are BINGO will be played at Morin Center at 8 p.m. located at the Flagship Mess PREPARED CHILDBIRTH and between the Navy Exchange CLASS will meet in the hospital classroom. For more and Commissary Store. information call Pam June at 951036 or Karen Holz at 951098. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS Diu 951144 will meet. For more information call 7493 DWH, 96160 AWH or on Leeward Point 64436.

TOMORROW LADIES GOLF ASSOCIATION will meet at the Golf Course at 8:30 a.m. For more information call Doris Hutton at 952279. SURE LOSERS will meet in the hospital classroom at 6:30 p.m. For more in- for sale formation call Ann Bolz at 85131 AT or Vickie Hayslip at 99181 AWH. BOY SCOUTS will meet at the Boy Scout Hut at 6:45 p.m. For more information 1972 Ford Ranch Wagon, nine seater, call Ed Nilsson at 97185. air conditioned, power steering and PAINTING CLASS will meet at the McCalla administration building at 7 p.m. brakes, V-8, extra tires. Call For more information call 98171 AWH. 98258 AWH. GUANTANAMO BAY DUPLICATE BRIDGE CLUB will meet at the COMO Club at 7:30 p.m. Kenmore washer and dryer, matched GUANTANAMO BAY RACING ASSOCIATION will meet at the Club House at 7:30 p.m. pair, three washing and drying cy- For more information call 95318 DWH or 96177 AT. cles, very good working condition, $100 for pair. Call 951193 AT.

Kennel (Eastern Air Lines), for a large dog. Call 99291 AWH.

Dinette set, $50; Olive sofa and chair, $100; stock torque convertor 23,000 BTU Fedders air conditioner, 350 turbo hydro, small, $20; wooden $150; dinette set, $50. Call KEEP picnic table, benches attached, $15. 951270 AWH. Call 97165 AT or see at East Bargo FOOLISH. 6A. 20-inch boys' bicycle, $10. Call 952319 AT. Boys' five-speed bicycle, well used, $10; 16,000 BTU Fedders air conditioner, $50. Call 98265 AT. wanted

1967 Ford 3/4 ton pickup truck with Station wagon. Call 99271 AT. camper shell. Call 951238 AT. Fresh water fish; aquarium grass; 1968 Honda 305, runs but needs work, pure bred dachshund puppy. Call best offer. Call 96271 AT. 97270 AT.

Dining room table with four chairs. E 78x14 tire. Call 952319 AT. Call 99271 AT. Someone to cut grass in Villamar. Maytag washer in good condition, $20. Call 96251 AT. Help conserve fuel by using oir condiion- Call 64542 AT. ing moderately. Set window units on the highest comfortable temperature setting- central air otOclegrees. Remember: the Whirlpool dryer, $105; Porta crib, giveaway fuel we save this summer may come in $11; play pen, $6; soft baby carrier, handy next winter. $3; flower pots; cookie cans free; Two televisions. Call 99271 AT. picture frames; infant seat $1. Call 85793 AT. services. Complete barrel boat outfit, 18x15 fuelish. feet, 25 horsepower outboard motor, Window air conditioner cleaned and many extra parts, accessories. Must repaired and also automobile air A -ub1c -- 0othsNw.oon 7 T1. Adveris--Cwne sell. $700 or best offer. Call conditioner charged. Call 97202 or 90193 AT. 96287 AT.