Peace talks termed icy

PARIS (AP)--The talks between Henry A. Kissinger and Le Duc Tho resumed yesterday in an apparently icy atmusphere. An aura of grim confrontation hung over the new efforts to negotiate a Vietna" peace settlement. President Nixon's security adviser and the North Vietnamese politburo member con- ferred for 4 1/2 hours in a Communist-owned villa in suburban Gif sur Yvette. It was their first meeting since the talks were suspended on Dec. 13 and President Nixon unleashed an unprecedented wave of bombing attacks on the North Vietnamese heartland.

For the first time, there were no smiles or handshakes between the two sides, and Tho left Kissinger standing on the doorstep for almost a minute without sending an aide to escort him inside. Kissinger finally pushed open the door and walked in, followed by Deputy Assistant Secretary of State, William Sullivan, and other aides. At the end of the meeting, the North Vietnamese again broke with long-established custom and conspicuously failed to escort the Americans to the door. Kissinger left grim-faced, without his familiar smile. LE DUC THO American and North Vietnamese officials declined to comment on the break with estab- .snubs Kissinger (See TALKS page 2)

Sniper case spurs

I congressional calls -I ii a for stronger law

WASHINGTON (AP)--The New Orleans Tuesday, January 9, 1973 sniper shooting prompted new congress- ional calls yesterday for making it a federal crime to kill or assault po- lice or firemen while they're doing OV42;tttt their duty. "The tragic situation in New Orleans which finds policemen and firemen un- der deadly attack from sniper fire illustrates the compelling need" for such legislation, said Rep. Richard Israel, Syria battle with tank, planes H. Ichord, D-Mo., chairman of the House Internal Security Committee. TEL AVIV (AP)--Israel and Syria battled with tanks and artillery along the cease-fire line yesterday after Israeli jets knifed deep into Syria "In the unprovoked slaughter taking four times and shot down six MIG 21 jets, the Israeli place in New Orleans," Ichord said in command said. a statement to a reporter, "it appears The command said all of its jets returned safely after four attacks. that the attackers will be apprehend- Damascus Radio said Syria lost three jets but knocked down four Israeli ed or killed by the state law enforce- fighters--two in dogfights and two by ground fire. ment officials." Damascus Radio claimed Syrian forces wiped out 15 Israeli tanks, 10 ar- But,he added, "in all too many cas- tillery positions and two heavy machine-gun nests and destroyed Israeli es, the assailants flee the scene of posts in 11 villages along the Golan Heights cease-fire line. the crime so rapidly that federal ass- The Israeli command said it destroyed six istance is desperately needed to bring Syrian tanks. The fighting them to justice." broke off after sunset, a Syrian communique said. Israel said the air attacks were in retaliation to three shooting incid- ents along the cease-fire line over the weekend. The frontier has erupted Sen. Richard S. Schweiker, R-Pa., said "continued attacks on policemen off and on with heavy fighting since September when Israel began reprisal nneesitate ismmdiate assnaeby Con- raids against Syria for harboring bases from which guerrillas attacked. gross of legislation to make the kill- ing of policemen a federal crime." Israeli jets flew as far as 170 miles into Syria, bombing an army camp This legislation, he added, would near Latakia, a regular port of call for Soviet ships. There was no report also authorize immediate federal inves-of whether Soviet ships were at Latakia during the raid, the Israeli comm- tigation when such an attack on police-and said. men occurs at the state or local levels. (See ISRAEL age 2) Page 2--LATE NEWS ROUNDUP Guantanamo Gazette Tuesday, January 9, 1975 TALKS- from page one tablished protocol. As usual, there was no official word on what was discussed, but the Hanoi delegation said the GAZETTEERS two sides would meet again this morning with the Americans acting as hosts. ***a digest of late news Kissinger and Tho had lunch in the villa, but officials declined to say whether they lunched together.

Communist sources said privately that Tho's snub to Kissinger was a reflection of the strong feelings aroused in North Vietnam by the bombing of Hanoi and Haiphong in MIAMI (AP)--What is believed to be the largest air which thousands of civilians were claimed killed or in- shipment of animals ever made was completed Sunday when jured. 20 rare white rhinoceros weighing a total of 30,000 Kissinger told a Washington news conference on Dec. 16 pounds arrived at Miami after a 20-hour flight from that he and Tho had worked out 99 per cent of a cease- Durban, South Africa. The weight record claim was made fire agreement. He declined to give details of the one by Ron Johnson, president of International Air Freight per cent still to be settled, but it seemed clear that Consultants. The white rhinos are to be shipped to Lion major issues of principle were involved. Country Safari Preserve in West Palm Beach and Atlanta, Ga. Preserve officials expressed disappointment with Nixon told congressional leaders last week that the the weight, saying they expected the rhinos to weigh new session of talks should demonstrate fairly quickly at least 25 more tons. whether Hanoi was prevared to negotiate seriously on what the United States regards as the three basic iss- UTTTED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP)--U.N. Secretary-General Kurt ues; the return of American prisoners, the right of Waldheim said yesterday he was greatly relieved that South Vietnam to determine its own future and effective the Paris peace talks had resumed. He also pleaded for supervision of a cease-fire agreement. an end to bombing that causes civilian casualties. "I can think of no better beginning to 1973 than a con- ISRAEL- from page one clusion of this terrible conflict," Waldheim said at his first news conference since the end of the 1972 The Israeli fighters also attacked four radar install- General Assembly. "I am still deeply concerned by the ations, artillery and army and guerrilla posts, the military operations in Vietnam, and I express the sin- command said. cere hope that the resumed negotiations which started Damascus Radio said two Syrian radar stations were in Paris will finally produce a cease-fire and a dur- destroyed. able peace," he said.

Syria said one soldier was killed and two were wound- NEW YORK (AP)--A woman protester hurled an egg at ed in the Latakia attack and that air raids npar the Irish Prime Minister John Lynch as he arrived in Rock- Golan Heights killed one of its soldiers and wounded efeller Center yesterday for a television interview-- six. the second such incident in as many days mounted by Israel claimed two of its soldiers were wounded in local Irish-American demonstrators. Lynch was not hit the ground fight- by the egg, and he later WATER STATUS criticized the protesters as ing. being "misguided." The incident occurred as Lynch, Figures for Monday, Jan. 8 The downed MIG accompanied by secret service agents, was entering an 21s brought Syrian elevator in the RCA building where he appeared on NBC- WATER PRODUCED: I , 092, 000 plane losses to TV's "Today" program. While three dozen other pickets 46 since the 1967 stood outside, a woman inside spotted Lynch and threw WATER CONSUMED: 1,620,000 war and 15 in the the egg against the elevator doors as they closed. past three months, Lynch later left the building through the basement and WATER LOSS: 528,000 by Israeli count. did Aot see the demonstrators again. On the program, Lynch reiterated his opposition to violence in Ireland. WATER IN STORAGE: 18,486,000 He urged compromise and conceded "nobody thinks that unity in Ireland is around the corner." Stateside Temperatures

Albany Fair 11 NWMF Guantanamo VER Amarillo Cloudy 21 Gazette Baltimore Cloudy 25 Local Forecast

Boston Fair MtCoddin . CarE. hb AHC~ 19 Partly cloudy with a chance d alrAds a.o 0. Chicago Snow of 25 afternoon showers in the local area. Cheyenne Snow 13 Visibility unrestricted. Winds light Ste V .Editor Cleveland Cloudy 21 M H d S. th . ai.t Editor Denver and variable, becoming SE 8-12 knots Snow 19 - 1. Jo E . . .ontion ito Detroit with gusts to 18 knots during the Cloudy 22 afternoon. Honolulu Fair High today 86 degrees. 79 Low tonight 68 degrees. Bay Houston Cloudy 42 - - d a-iEd. . p 1. 1-4 do~ d- y t. - h - I.W E conditions 1-3 feet. High tide 1145. *dol Edmfla *E-EIE Ohm Ertoi. dat. 1E Portland Ore. Clear 30 M5io.am O. EI. Of- aI~man. t i.~oid Low tide 1809. .EOfh.O f. Eu w.x San Francisco Cloudy 47 Washington Snow 27 0 Tuesday, January 9, 1973 Guantanamo Gazette LOCAL NEWS--Page 3 ll Gitmo to enforce PREP registration date set Registration for the Adult High School Progran and the GED PREP Navy vehicle rules Program will be held at 6 p.m. Monday, Jan. 29. These programs are open to all military personnel and their de- By J02 Steve Vieregg pendents, as well as to Cubans and Jamaicans. The PREP program is sponsored by Coastal Carolina Community College at Jacksonville, The budget squeeze within the N.C. Courses will not affect GI/VA benefits. Navy has forced the Public Works Department here to crack down on Courses offered will be Introductory German, Introductory Spanish, unauthorized use of Navy-owned ve- Introductory French, American Literature, English Literature, Public hicles. Speaking, Trigonometry, U.S. History, English I, II, III and IV, Beginning next week, base police Algebra, Geometry, Physics, Civics, Economics, Biology, World His- will issue citations to all Navy tory, Sociology, Chemistry, General Math and General Science. vehicles parked in housing areas, To begin the week of Feb. 5, courses will last eight weeks. The the BOQ, Gold Hill Barracks, Flag High School GED PREP course will be held at Marine Barracks, W.T. Ship Mess, Bay Hill and all FN Sampson School and at Gold Hill Barracks Mondays and Wednesdays. living quarters, all clubs, the General Math at W.T. Sampson will be on Mondays and Wednesdays. commissary, exchange and beaches English I will be held Tuesdays and Thursdays at W.T. Sampson. (not including command sponsored functions). Other courses will start depending on course demand. The only requirement to start a class is that 10 military personnel must "We know we are not going to get consist of the core of the course. The program is not limited to many new vehicles this year be- those courses mentioned above. cause of the Navy's budget cuts, Coastal Carolina Community College awards high school diplomas so the best way to make those we from the state of North Carolina for those who desire a diploma from have last longer is to cut down on that state. Also, high school transcripts from other states can be all unofficial business," said Cdr. obtained via CCCC upon request from students. Candidates interested Jan W. Cook, assistant public works in additional information should contact PNCS J.L. Bradford, cor- officer. rectional center, 7488 or 7415. He explained that Guantanamo has about 800 Navy vehicles, but that about 25 per cent of them are bro- *& LOCAL ken down at any given time. In the past three years, Gitmo has BRIEFS red cross received only 70 new vehicles. American Red Cross volunteers will the ve- "Thus, we have to enforce meet next Monday in the Naval Base hicle regulations which should Hospital dining room. More volun- have been in effect long ago," Cdr. reminder teers are needed. For more infor- Cook said. The Provost Marshall's Office re- mation, call Mrs. Irene Sutherland, minds all dependent youth that no 97143. are included Complete regulations one under 16 is permitted to drive Dec. in NAVSTAGTMO INST 11200.1 of a motor vehicle on paved roads at 18. "This week we have been giving Gitmo. MC William Robinson there crane hill warnings to commands in violation also says all bicycles must be Crane Hill Wives Club will meet we will of the rules, but next week registered and must not be driven at 8 p.m. this Wednesday in the Cdr. Cook start issuing citations," at night without proper headlights home of Phyllis Nesbitt, 604-C caught said. Military personnel and taillights. Those under 16 who Villimar. The agenda will include the vehicle regulations breaking want to drive motor vehicles such election of new officers and voting issued a ticket and put on will be as mini-bikes can do so on the on the club's by-laws. For more their un- report; commands will have information, call Mrs. Nesbitt, "Also, mili- paved roads, he says. vehicle taken away. 90223 AT. tary personnel should be aware their pay can be suspended for one disbursing month," Cdr. Cook said. Disbursing will issue a new wage teen Exempted from the crack-down are and earning statement, which Teen Club Advisory Board will meet olive drab vehicles of the Seabees in- cludes the Jan. 1 military pay at 7:30 p.m. 'tomorrow at the Teen and Marines. Also, vehicles oper- raise, as soon as feasible. If Club. Parents and interested adults ated the exchange, commissary by possible, this will be by the first are invited to attend. and Special Services rental are payday in February, said Ens. Jack not included, as is the case for Altherr, disbursing officer, who specially marked vehicles with luncheon said the service is provided so that white and blue tags marked "visitor" each person "knows exactly where his Officers Wives Club will hold a for use of official visitors and pay is going." This is done on a luncheon Thursday, Jan. 18, at the officers of ships while command regular basis about every six months COMO Club. Reservations should be the ship is in port. "Otherwise, when the semi-annual update of all made prior to next Monday with either vehicles from now on are to be used pay records takes place, he said. Mrs. K. Werling, 95350, or Mrs. L. for official business," Cdr. only The new wage and earning statements Booth, 85435. Lcdr. Barbara Beil MiK Cook said. will be done as soon as the current will be the guest speaker. Her top- backlog of paperwork is caught up. ic will be "Your R&R", Page 4--NATIONAL NEWS Guantanamo Gazette Tuesday, January 9, 1973 Trial began yesterday Watergate affair WASHINGTON (AP)--aix members of President Nixon's White House or campaign staff were listed as potential witnesses as the Watergate affair trial be- Ran yesterday for seven men charged with breaking into Democratic Party Headquarters. The Nixon aides were listed among 60 witnesses which federal prosecutors planned to call in what is expected to be a lengthy trial stemming from the break-in and electronic bugging of Democratic National Committee Head- quarters in Washington's Watergate Complex.

The defendants include a former White House consultant, a former official of Nixon's re-election campaign committee and another man who worked at both places. Asst. U.S. Atty., Larl J. Silbert said among the witnesses he intends to call is Jeb Magruder, a former chief lieutenant in the White House commun- ications office and a top official of the Nixon campaign committee; Herbert R. Porter, who was in charge of the surrogate speaker program in Nixon's campaign; .Robert C. Odle Jr., )ersonnel director of the committee for the Laird hopeful re-election of the President; and Hugh W. Sloan, former treasurer of the finance committee to re-elect the President. WASHINGTON (AP)--Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird told Con- Also on Silbert's list were Fred Fielding, a White House attorney; Bruce gress yesterday South Vietnam is Kehrli, a White House secretary; and Alfred C. Baldwin III, a former FBI virtually ready to take over its agent who is believed to be the government's chief informant. Baldwin said own full defense if the peace in a Los Angeles Times interview in October that as an employee of the Nix- talks in Paris should fail. on campaign committee he participated in bugging at the Democratic head- But Laird repeated President quarters. Nixon's stand that the United The jury selection is expected to take a week or more, and some 1,000 sub- States will stay in the war un- poenas have been issued for a special panel from which a jury will be drawn. til American prisoners are re- leased and Hanoi accounts for Chief U.S. Dist. Court Judge John J. Sirica has ordered that the jury be I - ms i J sequested during the trial because of the controversial and political nature of the case and the widespread publicity it has drawn. "Don't blame any attorney or de- Supreme Court to rule on 'speedy trial' fendant or the government," Sirica said. "It is my decision." WASHINGTON (AP)--The Supreme Court agreed yesterday to decide whether prisoners who were denied a speedy trial are entitled to have their con- Among those on trial are: victions set aside or only to have their sentences reduced. - eorge Gordon Liddy, former White In the case accepted yesterday for review later in the term, the U.S. House and Treasury Department aide Circuit Court in Chicago ruled the government had been unreasonably slow and counsel for the finance committ- in bringing a local man to trial for auto theft and ordered his sentence ce to re-elect the President until reduced by 10 months. he was fired for refusing to answer questions from the FBI. The Ft. Leavenworth, Kan., prisoner, Clarence Eugene Strunk, appealed -Everett Howard Hunt Jr., former to the Supreme Court, arguing that under the Constitution's guarantee of White House consultant who worked a speedy trial "the conviction itself was no longer valid." under top Nixon aide Charles Colson. Strunk, a carpenter, was sentenced to five years in prison in 1971 for -Jamies I. IcCord Jr., security taking a stolen station wagon from Wisconsin to Mt. Vernon, Ill. The Jus- coordinator for the Nixon committee tice Department, in opposing the appeal, stressed that Strunk had conceded at the time of the Watergate break- the 10-nonth delay between his indictment and the trial did not hurt him in in. preparing a defense. At the time, Strunk was in prison in Nebraska for an -Bernard L. darker, a Miami real- unrelated grand larceny offense. ostate executive, who already has been convicted for unlawfully notar- Although the Sixth Amendment has guaranteed criminal defendants a speedy izing a $25,000 check representing trial since its ratification in 1789, the Supreme Court has been slow in money contributed to the Nixon cam- defining its meaning. Only in 1967 was the right held to be binding upon paign-and given a 60-day suspended state as well as federal trials. sentence. Chief Judge Luther M. Swygert of the circuit court saidin ordering Strunk's sentence reduced that courts would be extremely hesitant to find violations of the speedy-trial right if the remedy must be reversal of the convict- ion itself. 0 Tuesday, January 9, 1973 Guantanamo Gazette NATIONAL NEWS--Page 5 Demo-s Pick finance boss

WASHINGTON (AP)--Cleveland industrialist Joseph E. George S. McGovern. Cole declined yesterday to say whet- Cope and Xerox President C. 'eter McColough were named her he had contributed to the McGovern effort. yesterday as the top finance officers of the debt-ridden His new job is a full-time one at party headquarters. Democratic Party. Democratic National Chairman Robert S. Strauss appoint- McColough, 50, will take on the part-time post of ed Cole, 38, as party vice chairman and chairman of the party treasurer, a position formerly occupied by Strauss. finance council. Cole was chief fund raiser for Sen. Strauss, announcing his choices to newsmen at his head- Hubert H. :iumphrey last year. He personally poured quarters office, said he was determined to "restructure $380,000 in contributions and loans into the Minnesota in a very positive way the whole area of finance" 4n the senator's unsuccessful bid for the party's Presidential party. nomination. Asked whether the party might assume the pre-convention However, through 15 days before the November election, debts of last year's presidential aspirants, Struass de- the General Accounting Office showed no record of any cared. "No. We've been that route before." contributions by Cole to the party's nominee, Sen. Strauss said that the party debt-most of it inherited from Humphrey's 1968 campaign-has been cut from $9.3 million to $4.3 Teacher strike paralyzes Philadelphia settled beforelhopes the rest can be

PHILADELPHIA (AP)--A teachers' strike yesterday paralyzed public education None of the debt was left by McGov- in the nation's fourth largest city for the second time in four months after em. last-minute negotiations collapsed. Strauss acknowledged that McGovern School officials said 130 of the system's 280 schools were closed. The had agreed to let the party have his others were manned by teachers who refused to heed picket lines set up by fund-raising list of some 700,00 the 1,700-member Philadelphia Federation of Teachers, AFL-CIO, The union contributors, a matter of some dis- represents 11,000 of the city's 13,000 public school teachers, as well as pute for a while after the election. nonteaching personnel like secretaries and school counselors. McGovern, in a separate interview, A spokesman for the Philadelphia school district said 1,709 teachers re- said "I don't know how valuable it ported for work. would be," since it is composed of The walkout, called at midnight Sunday when a three-month contract exten- "McGovernites that some people want sion expired without agreement. to purge out of the party." Strauss apparently has doubts of As the deadline neared, the school board offered to submit the dispute to his own. He said a mailing test binding arbitration, but the union balked. would be made using only 10,000 of Talks had been going on for 15 months on a new work pact with both sides the names before the full list is refusing to back down or compromise on key issues. used.

WASHINGTON (AP)--CBS and major advertising agencies opposed yesterday a proposal before the Federal Communications Commission to ban all commer- cials from children's television programs--a move endorsed by citizens' groups. Network opposes Action for Children's Television-(ACT)-filed the petition about two years ago, and its president and executive director, Peggy Charren and Evelyn Sarson, told a commission hearing it is possible for a commercial tv station to run children's programming without commercials.

They also said it would be possible to;phase in the ban on commercials petition to end ads over a period of years so as not to lose revenue for the networks or stations. Michael Goldey, of the Columbia Broadcasting System's general counsel's office, testified that the original ACT proposal was extremely unwise, and said there is no evidence to support a theory that a ban on commer- cials and a minimum of 14 hours weekly of children's programming, which on children's shows ACT also seeks, would result in better programs.

Dr. Seymour Banks, testifying for the American Association of Adver- tising Agencies, cited surveys which he said show that parents are not against television advertising for children. "Most Americans take comm- ercials in stride," 'he said. Tuesday, January 9, 1973 Guantanamo Gazette WORD NEWS--Page 6 Hanoi looks for attack

SAIGON (AP)--North Vietnam announced yesterday that ing formed to "deal more stunning blows to the U.S. hundreds of antiaircraft units have been formed by the air marauders." The official government radio added home guard and militia in the Hanoi and Haiphong re- that "more artillery units have been set up in Hai Hung gions, the main targets of last month's massive U.S. and Ha Bac provinces" -west and northeast of Haiphong- air raids. by militia forces. The announcement, broadcast by Hanoi Radio-, suggested In Saigon, the U.S. Command announced that five the North Vietnamese are expecting new air attacks American tactical fighter-bombers accidentally bombed north of the 20th parallel if the peace talks just re- Da Nang Air base yesterday, resulting in injuries to sumed in Paris break down again. President Nixon stop- 10 Americans and a South Vietnamese base guard. ped the bombing north of the parallel on Dec. 30, in a step obviously tied to resumption of the peace negot- The American casualties included eight servicemen iations. and two civilians, the command said. The accidental attack damaged about half a dozen U.S. AC119 twin- Radio Hanoi said the new antiaircraft units were be- engined gunships and a helicopter. Four 40-foot fuel tanks also were destroyed in the bombing. Earlier, the Command had reported that the explosions that rocked the air base shortly after dawn were ---WORLD NEWS BRIEFS--- the result of an enemy rocket attack. Seven hours later, that report was withdrawn. MANAGUA (AP)--A spokesman for the Nicaraguan government said yester- day latest estimates put the death toll in the Dec. 23 earthquake at The Command then announced that between 10,000 and 12,000 persons. Ivan Osorio, press spokesman for an investigation showed that five Gen. Anastasio Somoza, said the estimate comes from foreign tech- Air Force, Navy and Marine fighter- nicians doing relief work in Managua and is an estimate only. It is bombers, "flying above a heavy over- not based on any actual body count, he said. Authorities were still cast, accidentally dropped 34 500- burning bodies in downtown flanagua as workers pulled the rubble away pound bombs at Da Nang Air Base." that covered the dead. About 200 bodies of prisoners and guards were The Command said it was not known burned after found in the ruins of a jail. what caused the accident, which still S is being investigated, but other sources said it was the result of ROME (AP)--Four cars belonging to U.S. military officers were set pilot error apparently compounded afire in Rome Sunday night after a day of demonstrations against U.S. by the overcast skies. The intended bombing in Vietnam. Police said the cars were sprayed with gasoline target was suspected North Vietnamese while parked in a fashionable residential district. Three carried and Viet Cong positions near Da Nang. "AFI" license plates issued to American forces in Italy. In Venice Sunday night, Christian Democrat Mayor Giorgio Longo attended a The aircraft included an Air Force sold-out "Music Against Bombs" concert. It was played by Maurizio F4 Phantom, two Marine Corps F4s and Pollini, a pianist who halted a performance in Milan two weeks ago two Navy A7 Corsairs. when booed for reading an anti-American statement. In a broadcast yesterday, Radio Hanoi claimed North Vietnamese troops had "victoriously attacked" the air BAGOTA, Colombia (AP)--A new wave of kidnappings apparently by left- base. This followed an earlier ist guerrillas is spreading in Colombia in the last few days. Six report fron Da Nang that North Viet- persons have been kidnapped since last Saturday, all of them important namese MIG fighters had attacked the wealthy businessmen and plantation owners. Authorities said the kid- base, a report soon descredited. nappers apparently are members of the rather diminished National Liber- ation Army (ELN) , a Castroist guerrilla operation in northern Colombia. U.S. warplanes continued to hammer No ranson or contacts with the kidnappers were reported, but in enemy positions in North Vietnam be- another similar case last week, professor Jairo Duque Gomez was freed low the 20th parallel in an effort only after relatives of him paid $20,000 ransom. Businessman Carlos to stop the resupply of men and mat- Angel and a son of him were the latest victims while travelling by car erial. to their farm in Segovia, about 500 miles northwest from Bagota. Kid- The Command said U.S. B52s flew 15 napping was a frequent tactic of leftist guerrillas years ago, and was missions and tactical fighter-bombers adopted by Maffia-like bands in different parts of the country. 125 strikes in the southern panhandle during the 24-hour period ending at 8 a.m. yesterday. MOSCOW (AP)--The Soviet Union launched yesterday an unmanned Luna spacecraft to study the moon and "near moon space," Tass reported. The Saigon Command claimed that The official news agency said the spacecraft was operating normally and enemy mortars killed nine civilians that "incoming information is being processed by the coordinating and and wounded 49 others in a daylight computing center.4 attack yesterday on the provincial capital of Vi Thanh, 110 miles south- west of Saigon. 01 Tuesday, January 9, 1973 Guantanamo Gazette SPORTS--Page 7

--- National Basketball Association---

(UPI)--The Boston Celtics protected their lead in the hot Atlantic Divis- ion race of the National Basketball Association Sunday with an easy 116-98 victory over the Baltimore Bullets. John Havlicek scored 33 points and ** Dave Cowens hauled down a career high 29 rebounds as the Celtics took a one- half game lead over the idle New York Knicks. Eleswhere, Kareem Abdul Jabbar's 37 points paced the Milwaukee Bucks to a 99-92 victory over the Los Angeles Lakers; the Chicago Bulls defeated the Buffalo Braves, 119-96; Cleveland dumped Houston, 1,02-97; Detroit beat Portland, 101-96; and the Philadelphia 76ers snapped a 14-game losing streak by outlasting Seattle, 85-82. The 76ers' victory was only their fourth of the season against 38 losses.

The Carolina Cougars increased their lead to three games over the idle Kentucly Colonels in the American Basketball Eastern Division Sunday night with a 113-111 victory over the Denver Rockets. It was the Colonels 10th straight triumph. In other ABA action, San Diego whipped Memphis, 118-113; and Utah beat the New York Nets, 113L104. Japan holds title fight TOKYO (AP)--Koichi Wajima of Japan, World Boxing Association Junior Mid- dleweight Champion, and Miguel De Oliveira of Brazil meet tonight in a scheduled 15-round title fight which both predict will end in a knockout. The 29-year-old Wajima, making the third defense of the title he won from Italy's Carmelo Bossi in October 1971, said today, "He will finish the bout in as early a round as possible the worst result could be a victory with decision."

Oliveira, unbeaten in 29 pro fights and the WBA's top-ranked contender, said, "I have a secret weapon and tactics to beat the champion, and I am in top condition and I have the confidence to win by a knockout." Wajima has a 26-2 record with 23 knockouts, including kayoes in his two title defenses. The 25-year-old Oliveira, appearing in his first fight SPORTS out of Brazil, has stopped 19 of his 29 opponents.

A crowd of 10,000 is expected for the fight at the Tokyo Metropolitan F Gymnasium. Foreman KINGSTON (AP)m-Unbeaten George SHORTS-- Foreman, preparing for his world -- SPORTS heavyweight title fight against (AFTS)--Hotel buoy is the primary post for the taking of bait fish Champion Joe Frazier Jan. 22, lear- by cast net. Tying up to or anchoring within 100 feet of Hotel.buoy ned that his wife, Adrienne, gave for the purpose of fishing or picknicking is prohibited. birth to a six-pound, seven-ounce All violators of these regulations will be given a citation and girl Sunday night in Minneapolis. will present themselves in a court extablished by the Base Game Ward- Foreman celebrated the occasion en. by taking time off from his train- ing yesterday.

Meanwhile, Frazier, also undefeat- (AFRTS)--Base commands are presently forming a Boxing Smoker for ed as a pro, worked four rounds, the 1973 Mardi Gras. All persons who are interested in participat- two each with Pete Williams and ing, contact your command Mardi Gras representative. Mike Basewell. Dependents and contract employees may contact Lieutenant J.G. Chin Sunday, Frazier and-Foreman were at 85237 DWH or 951001 AWH. guests of Prime Minister Michael Manley at a press party.

(AFRTS)--There will be a business meeting of the Guantanamo Bay Officials Association at 7:30 PM, Jan. 11, in the Special Services room. All members and interested personnel must attend. Conference Page 8--BEELINE Guantanano Gazette Tuesday, January 9, 1973

Channel 8 program changes BEELINE Nonarrival of the weekly film shipment has forced several changes 95-1247 in programming for this week. Tomorrow at 5 p.m., it's a one-hour special, "The Young Convicts". This is a report on what is being done to correct our penal system -- which does not mean building better jails, but helping young men who have broken the law or been victims of drugs. ABC News correspondent beeline editor Frank Reynolds narrates.At 8:30 p.m., it's a drama special starring Bill Cosby and Gloria Foster. The story is about a black man's pain- I fully nutured dream of providing his little family with a better way of life. His beautiful dreams are shattered when he learns his son has sickle-cell anemia.

for sale On Friday, a new series starts called "Trails to Adventure". The 22,000 BTU Whirlpool air conditioner first story is "The Mystery of Outlaw Cave". Two men explore 39 miles for $110. In perfect condition and of narrow passageways, hidden underground rooms and several unsolved available immediately. Call 95410 mysteries of Arizona's Colossal Cave. It starts at 9:30 p.m. AT. On Saturday, it's the premiere of "Night Gallery". This program, 12,000 BTU Fedders air conditioner, which begins after the 10 p.m. news, is a quarter of eerie stories 14 years old, $100. Also, 6,000 accenting the bizaare, occult and supernatural with stylized paintings BTU Coldspot air conditioner, two serving to introduce the suspense dramas. Rod Sterling is the host years old, $50. Both in good con- and writer for many of the episodes. dition. Call 96267 AT.

1957 Buick four-door. Transmission needs work, so will sell for $100 as royal blue rug, $40; one 8x10 light and end table. Call 951258 AT. is or for parts. Has good tires and blue shag rug, $30; table pad for radio. Call 85273 DWH or 99215 AWK. small table, $3; rocker pad set, Looking for new members for Gitmo blue, $2.50; four oak antique Vic- Party Bridge Club--also seeking Power mower $15; black and white torian oak buffet, $75; English anyone who plays duplicate bridge. portable television, $75. Can be styled mahogany buffet, $75; cani- Call 97256 AT. seen at Ocean View 9-B. ster set; jewelry; handbags and shoes. For more information, call services Rattan and Narra wood dining room 95413 AT. table with six chairs and cushions, Reliable teenager looking for baby- $150. Call 98144 AT. Children's thongs; girl's shoes sitting jobs. Call 85490 AT. never worn, sizes 8, 9, 10; clothes Bassinet with two sheets. Call and toys for baby up to size 2; giveaway 99294 AT. playpen, $15; car seat with head rest; $10; diaper table, $15; yel- Female cat, one year old, needs 12,000 BTU air conditioner, $90; low crib bumpers, $2; child's water good home. Call 96267 AT. 10,000 BTU a/c, $80; 5,000 BTU a/c, vest, $2; poddy seat, 50 cents; $70--or will sell all three for baby swing that needs minor repair, $225. Also have girls and boys $5; new heavy duty car bed with bicycles. Call 95545 AT. hood, $12; hobby horse that needs springs, $2; receiving blankets agenda 10,000 BTU air conditioner, 110 and crib sheets. Call 95413 AT. volts, $50. Call 85273 DWH or The monthly meeting of the Gitmo 97249 AWH and ask for Spark. The Navy Exchange is accepting Little- Theater group will be held sealed bids on its 1966 Ford at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 16, at 1967 Corvair Monza with low Station Wagon in accordance with mileage, Morin Center rather than tonight. automatic transmission, AM/FM radio. Navy Exchange Manual, paragraph All interested persons are welcome In good condition. Call 85406 AT 5653. They will be accepted to attend. and ask for Poole or see at 300 Ra- until noon Jan. 17. For more in- dio Point. Lt. (j.g.) P.W. formation, contact Wrestling practice is being held Schmitt, 85119 DWR. from 8-10 p.m. Monday through Fri- Judo Gl, men's large, $8; karate Gl, day at Marblehead Gym. Any inter- men's large, $5; Revere tape record- semi-automatic shotgun 12-gauge ested persons are welcome to er, $20; Sony TC-350 three-head sol- with poly choke, Ted Williams attend. id state tape deck, $75. Call 95413 Model 300, $175. Also selling AT. guitar with Gib- Egmond electric The monthly meeting of the Prot- Call 97256 AT. son amp, $150. estant Women of the Chapel will be Garage sale: Will be held from 10 held at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the a.m. to 5 p.m. today at 41-B West home of Mrs. Lois Elson, Granadillo Bargo. Items include two 9x12 yel- wanted Point 8-D. low shag rugs, $35 each; one 10x12 Sofa with chair, one coffee table