Take time to love somebody today!

GUANTANAMO SAY, CUBA Time s who I. Con Man

1f th e1II I VALENTINE'S DAY, 1972 (AP)--Time Magazine printed published parts of 's "autobiography sages from a manuscript by writer James of " yesterday and said they Phelan, who once collaborated on a bio- proved the book is a hoax, much of it pi- graphy of Hughes with long-time Hughes rated from another writer's unpublished aide , 83. manuscript. Dietrich later completed the book Time Magazine also said Irving and with another freelance writer, Bob his research assistant, Richard Suskind, Thomas of the Associated Press, andi / had admitted that the *autobiography" is to be published this month. Time jwas a hoax. The Irving excerpts were (Please see HOAX, page 4)

~.Britain'sPower Crisis Worsens/ LONDON (AP)--Thousands of families ate cold Sunday dinner in un-A m heated homes as power cuts multiplied into Britain's worst indus-abo trial crisis in 46 years and stirred opposition to Prime Min- ister Edward Heath's Conservative govwtnment. The administration warned that Britain faces a total shutdown of industry by the end of the month if a five- week-old strike by coal miners continues to hamper eb at coal-fired electricityrations plants. Leaders of the National union of Minewor- kers went before a government-named court of inquiry to state their case for a shudon bigo idusrbypay boost. the nd of the mnhi ie L- High Court Judge Lord Wilber- d force, who is heading the in- quiry, said he hoped its . Valentine' bi aywork boost.t would be completed fes saf Happy week, And minersinu from th ej ofle tquiryDtoGstaeatiase st f Page 2-- LATE NEWS ROUNDUP Guantaniamo Gazette Monday, February 14, 1972

GAZETTEER POWER- from page one leader Lawrence Daly said satisfactory recommendations .a digest of late news could be put to miners' union branches in two or three days. But he warned the union might opt for a national bal- lot which would delay a decision on a return to work for up to three weeks. British industry began a three-day week today and the A man and a youth die under tons of falling government warned of a total shutdown in two weeks if earth yesterday as they tunneled into separate coal the coal strike doesn't end. seams to dig for fuel for their fireless homes in Barn- Up to a third of the nation's 24 million workers were sley, England. The first to die was 15-year-old Michael threatened with losing their jobs, at least temporarily. Phillips, who was buried when a tunnel collapsed. Henry For all it was a day of dark, cold homes, cold meals Ellis, a 53-year-old painter, was killed by an earth and delays or cancellatiors of electric commuter trains slide at another of the open seams near Barnsley. as the power was cut off for varying periods around the nation. The Soviet Luna 20 an unmanned spaceship was The miners are determined to continue their strike launched toward the moon today, the Soviet news agency action until the government and the coal board see rea- Tass announced. The initial announcement said the sta- son. tion's equipment was functioning normally and the tra- Already supporters as well as opponemts of the conser- jectory was close to the estimated one. vative administration were asking why the crisis had been permitted to arise and why it was not foreseen. Civilization may he doomed unless mankind Walter Terry, editor of the staunchly pro-conserva- launches a vigorous policy of birth control within 10 tive Daily Mail, commented: "the mishandling by minis- years Dr. Ian MacQueen told a Royal Society of Health ters of the miners' pay issue. .now turning into an un- yesterday. The world is becoming so crowded, he says, controllable monster, has been mighty, the miscalcula- that couples who produce more than two children may even- tions grotesque." tually be charged with treason. Other commentors taxed Heath with attempting to im- pose a blanket 8 per cent ceiling on pay increases for Antipollution limits on heavy-duty vehicles all unions. They said the coal miners, the most tightly are being softened and delayed until 1974 the Environ- knit and determined group in industry, were the tough- mental Protection Agency said Friday in Washington. The est opponent the prime minister could have selected. agency also said it was developing more advanced stand- The coal strike and subsequent power cuts apparently ards to be applied in 1976. contributed strongly to a skid in the popularity of 0 both Heath and his conservative party in the latest op- Venice's St. Mark's Square was under three inion poll published Friday. It showed 48 per cent of feet of water yesterday. Shops in the tourist center the sampling believed Heath was doing a bad job. Only were flooded and motorboats could not pass under bridges 34 per cent approved his work. on the Grand Canal. The flooding came as strong east But it was the Picketing more than the actual coal winds backed up the high morning tide over the canal strike that brought the government order limiting 20, city's waterfront for a second day in succession. 000 British industrial firms to three days' operation a week. Juliet ProWSe disclosed Friday she is expecting The miners launched a campaign of picketing power sta- her first baby in August, but declined to name the tions. Truck drivers in solidaruty refused to cross the father. Miss Prowse, 35, divorced in November 1970 from lines. choreographer Eddie James after a year's marriage, said This soon starved the power stations, not only of she has no marriage plans. "The actress stated that she coal but also of vital chemicals used in the production does not feel marriage is a practical estate for her of electricity. These include hydrogen, caustic soda, because of her nomadic show business life," a spokesman and sulfuric acid. for the South African-born star said.

Guantanamo N Stateside Temperatures Gazette /

C0. 2.m 0 aley Boston cloudy 39 Naval, Station Co ua~oog Officer New York cloudy 49 Forecast Local . 0. Ba .hic Affair. Officer Norfolk partly cloudy 50 03 M1 Smith .Editor 03 Jeff ih.Me1tatt Editor Atlanta clear 43 E F-h700 Kioth . rt 010,000 5,0, .k . . ,r--oti-o -. hici- Miami partly cloudy 81 Partly cloudy with scattered showers PU Ton dmaki.1Be1e Edito J Brad fee Jacksonville clear 61 during the late afternoon. Surface Editorial 08vi.0 Detroit cloudy 44 winds northerly 3-6 knots, becoming ant.-ao-e Ga-et. i. polished acwdiog to tha rul,, and regulations for .hip ad statim neap.rs St. Louis clear 38 south westerly 10-14 knots, with a, 0u11ned i 0 0 35 .-d -dor th direction of . 0,vl Base Plic Mnh.a officer. It is p0t- Dallas clear 70 gusts to 22 knots. Visibility is un- .d for day. a ak at gowa ent a0nee 00 0 - aot eqptnt. Oh, ophoians or statement 10a Denver partly cloudy 56 restricted. Today's high 83, tonight's it-e hat appo herek or not ho _ - con,0d.as official or aefletuig .0v,.s 0f0C a0a. or cloudy 78 low 74. Bay conditions 1-3 feet. t, 0000CS.o rf 11. aaor San Francisco clear 53 Philadelphia cloudy 53 Seattle snow 35 Monday, February 14, 1972 Guantanamo Gazette LOCAL NEWS--Page 3

Two Enlisted Men Important Change Your for all Donate Employees Withholding Their Time, to fit the Receive Letters New Law Two VC-10 enlisted men have received letters of apprecia- All employees should take a new look at their law If you are single and earning less than income tax withholding. If they don't, many of $25,000 or married and earning less than tion from the Philadelphia them will have too much tax withheld and they $31,000 (and your spouse does not work). Naval Station for volunteer wil get less take-home pay. There is a new law, the Revenue Act of 1971, If you look up your new withholding tax in one work they did in the station's that corrects much of the underwithholding expe. of the new tables, be sure to look in the column rienced by many employees last year. To do this, for your new number of exemptions (your em. self-help program. it makes important changes in the withholding ployer has a copy of the tables). If you are a AN Denny Ray Cutshall and SA system. That is why you may need to change your one-job single person or family, you probably will withholding-by giving your employer a new With- find your withholding tax has been reduced- Daniel J. Erickson received holding Exemption Certificate (Form WA), Some because the law increased the value of each of the new law's provisions are: withholding exemption to $750 and increased the the letters for donating many standard deduction to 15 percent. hours of free time to help re- Extra Exemption for One-Job Families Although the withholding system has been greatly improved, it has not been found practical novate the Philadelphia sta- One job families (including single people) get to adjust it to cover the full tax for single people an extra exemption, called the "special withhold- who earn more than $25,000 a year or married tion's transient barracks. Ing allowance '. This is not allowed if you moon- people who earn more than $31,000 (if the light on a second job or if both husband and wife spouse does not work). These people can increase They were assigned to the work. their withholding by claiming fewer exemptions station.awaiting orders and than they are entitled to, by asking for additional Extra Exemptions for Large Itemized dollar amounts to be withheld, or by making volunteered their services. Deductions payments on a Declaration of Estimated Tax. Cutshall,'the squadron's Additional exemptions (allowances) are allowed If you have questions about the new withhold. if you itemize large deductions for charity, taxes, ing, ask your employer or call the local Internal Operations Department log yeo- interest, medical expenses, etc., on your annual Revenue office. Income tax return. man, reported to VC-10 in Aug- The new rules are explained on the new Form ust. The Fairless Hills, Penn. W-4 which you can get from your ems over. native has served two years Note: of his enlistment. Be sure to claim Aj of the exemptions or allow- ances you are entitled to. Under the old law, many Erickson, of Philadelphia, employees claimed fewer exemptions In order to Johnnie M. Walters offset the shortcomings of the old withholding Commissioner of Internal Revenue also reported here in August. tables. This will eat be necessary undethe new a.e.et a so na-~ lam,1 erm. SasO He is assigned to the Leeward Point Enlisted Mess.

--LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS-- BINGO *Meetings Fleet Training Group Enlisted Wives' club will meet tonight Tonight at 8 in the CPO Club Dining Room. The meeting is open to all wives of FTG enlisted men. 8 p.m. There will be a special communication of Caribbean Naval Masonic Lodge Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.in Building 800 to confer the master masons degree. All master masons are invited. Morin Center

!THERAINMAKERISCOMINGFEB.23-27THERAINMAKERISCOMINGFEB.23-27 New Operator THERAINMAKERISCOMINGFEB. 23-27THERAINMAKERISCOMINGFEB.23-27 THERAINMAEERISCOMINGFEB. 23-27THERAINMAKERISCOMINGFEB.23-27 THERAINMAKERISCOMINGFEB.23-27THERAINMAKERISCOMINGFEB. 23-27 Numbers THERAINMAKERISCOMINGFEB.23-27THERAINMAKERISCOMINGFEB.23-27 THERAINMAKERNO LETUP IN THE DROUGHT, IS THERE?INGFEB.23-27 THERAINMAKERISCOMINGFEB.23-27THERAINMAKERISCOMINGFEB.23-27 95-1222 THERAINMAKERISCOMINGFEB.23-27THERAINMAKERISCOMINGFEB.23-27 THERAINMAKERISCOMINGFEB.23-27THERAINMAKERISCOMINGFEB.23-27 95-1235 THERAINMAKERISCOMINGFEB.23-27THERAINMAKERISCOMINGFEB.23-27 THERAINMAKERISCOMINGFEB. 23-27THERAINMAKERISCOMINGFEB. 23-27 Page 4--NATIONAL NEWS Guantanamo Gazette Monday, February 14, 1972 0

On their last night together in Ibiza, Clifford and Edith Irving dined by candlelight. Time Tries to Prove it Claims from page one said that in some cases the Irving and Phelan Time quoted Irving's attorney, Maurice Nes- manuscript versions of Hughes anecdotes were sen, as saying when asked by federal prosecu- virtually identical and sometimes they were tors whether Irving might still try to testi- substantially the same. fy that he did meet Hughes, "you won't have When Irving was confronted with this evi- to call Hughes. There were no meetings with dence, Time said he stated that they hadn't Hughes." solved the whole mystery. In other developments, Swiss authorities "It's more complex than you ever think,* refused Friday to drop possible prosecution Time said the 41-year-old writer told its re- of Irving's wife Edith for bank fraud and porter. *You haven't seen the in return for her hus- bottom line yet. There is go- 'It's more co mplex than band's cooperation in a U.S. ing to be some big news break- investigation of his purported ing. So be careful." you ever thi nk. You Howard Hughes autobiography. Time's parent firm, Time- In New York, both Irving and Life, Inc., also owns Life Mag- haven't seen the bottom a federal prosecutor declined azine, which had purchased the comment on the published re- magazine rights to the Irving line yet.' .Irving ports that the author had ad- manuscript but canceled the mitted never seeing the bil- arrangement after deciding the book was a hoax. lionaire recluse and that he had offered to Time then disclosed it would publish the ex- tell more only if assured that his wife would cerpts in an attempt to illustrate the hoax, not be prosecuted in the or although it did so only after overcoming a . last-minute court challenge on Saturday. The Los Angeles Times said Friday that both Irving's likeness, painted by art forger El- Irving and his research assistant, Richard R. myr de Hory, the subject of Irving's previous Suskind. conceded that they had not met the book called .Fake," appears on the magazine wealthy industrialist, who lives in the Ba- cover. hamas. Irving is dubbed "Con Man of the Year* on A telephone voice purporting to be Hughes the cover by Time, which annually names a 'Man and affidavits said to have been signed by of the Year" based on impact on world affairs. him denied ever meeting Irving and termed the Time said that Irving, whose seven earlier book a fake. books never brought him fame, admitted to fed- quoted unnamed sources eral authorities that the "autobiography* is a as saying Irving tried last Wedneagay to te- hoax and that he never saw Hughes. cure his wife's imunity from prosecution. Februar 14 201 o Gazette NATIONAL NEWS--Page 5 MondayS, G u a tanan m Busing AMEDICAL Opponents Seek Constitutional Amendment REPORT WASHINGTON (AP)--Congressional sponsors of a constitutional amendment designed to halt busing to achieve racial balance in the schools hope to win President Nixon's support at a White House meeting today. Nixon arranged the meeting last week and at the same time disclosed that he is looking for some method to bring the fed- eral courts' busing decisions into line with his views. New Vaccines His longstanding opposition to busing for the purpose of racial balance is being undercut by the courts, he said, and since they are acting on constitutional grounds, a constitu- tional amendment to curb them might be the answer. Safer, Cheaper There are about 28 different constitutional amendments pend- ing in the House and Senate which aim at that result. The STANFORD, Calif. (AP)--Some- four senators and three representatives Nixon has invited to time in the next two months, the White House are backing one that would make it unconstitu- a child will take a drop of. tional to assign a public school student to a particular cherry-red liquid on his school because of his race. tongue and find his way into It seeks to use the logic of the Supreme Court's original American medical history. 1954 desegregation decision, which outlawed assignments to a He will become the first particular school on the basis of race as a means of achieving member of the general public segregation, to prevent assignments outside a neighborhood in the United States to take . school district for the purpose of integration. a polio vaccine prepared with The Presidential endorsement of the amendment would give a living human tissue cells. strong boost to a move that began in the House last fall to For Dr. Leonard Hayflick, a bring it to a quick vote by getting 218 members to sign a pe- 44-year-old professor of med- tition. After an early rush of support the effort has been ical microbiology at Stanford lagging, and the petition now has 142 signatures. University here, the event The chief reason for the slowdown is the scheduling of hear- will culminate a 10-year bat- ings on all proposed amendments by the Judiciary Committee. tle to change the way vaccines are manufactured. "It opens the door and means all vaccines can even- tually be produced with human Navy Gets New Review Board cells. It means vaccines are WASHINGTON (AP)--The Navy has established an all-military going to be cheaper and safer, board to review contractor claims after abolishing a civilian with better standardization board whose chairman accused four Louisiana members of Con- than ever before," Hayflick gres of using undue political pressure in behalf of a ship- asserted in an interview. building firm. This eliminated the job of Gordon W. Rule, the civilian official who for two years headed the Navy's Con- Looms for U.S. tract Claims Control and Sur- Gas Shortage veillance Group which acted on NEW YORK (AP)--The natural gas industry, limiting service claims of over $5 billion. to customers in various parts of the nation, says it faces a However, Rule, who has civil shortage that is likely to get worse. service tenure, remains as The gas industry maintains that the shortage developed be- director of the Navy Procure- cause the Federal Power Commission held the price of gas a~t ment Control and Clearance the wellhead to an unreasonably low level. Division which judges whether As a result, industry spokesmen say, companies cut back on a company is capable of per- gas drilling and exploration because it was not profitable. forming on a contract. Two other factors also created an inordinate demand for He earns $36,000 a year, the gas, they say: the cheap price of gas in relation to other same as when he held both forms of fuel and the fact that gas, the cleanest fuel, is jobs. Rule said he resigned often used to meet pollution control standards. Critics of last November. the industry blame the shortage on poor planning. Page 6--WORLD NEWS Guantanamo Gazette Monday, February 14, 1972 U.S. Steps Up Air Strikes as let Nears SAIGON (AP)--A Viet Cong Tet cease-fire went into ef- their own shorter 24-hour cease-fire beginning at 6 p.m. fect across South Vietnam today, but the United States Saigon time today (5 a.m. EST today), claiming the ignored it and ordered a sixt" successive day of heavy Communists wanted to take advantage of the longer truce air attacks. The total number of strikes soared past to infiltrate troops and supplies from North Vietnam the 500 mark. into the South. The Viet Cong had announced, a 96-hour cease-fire for The dwindling U.S. forces in South Vietnam, now the Lunar New Year celebration beginning at 1 a.m. numbering 133,000 troops, went on heightened alert and Saigon time (12 p.m. EST Sunday). The allies declared were ordered to stay out of cities and towns except for essential official business. W~bflfl B IEFSThe U.S. command said the added --- WORLD NEWSBNWS IEF security measures were taken "in anticipation of a possible increase blyin enemy activity" during the Tet Anti-w r *Ant-warAsseAssemblyobservance this week. VERSAILLE, France (AP)--An international antiwar assembly, one of the Twelve hours before the scheduled largest ever held, unanimously backed yesterday Communist Vietnamese pro- Viet Cong cease-fire was to begin, posals for ending the Vietnam War and termed the U.S. peace plan "hypo- a U.S. patrol helping secure critical and fallacious." Then some of the 800 delegates from 80 countriesA Saigon's eastern flanks clashed with including an American contingent, braved a chill rain to march in .nearby enemy troops 20 miles east of the Paris behind Viet Cong and North Vietnamese flags and French Communist capital, pulling back and calling banners. in helicopter gunships. There were no U.S. casualties on *Temple Fighting the ground, but the enemy troops shot down an observation helicopter . PHNOM PENH (AP)--The Cambodian high command reported yesterday that trying to pinpoint positions for the fighting broke out on the edge of the insurgent occupied Angkor Wat and gunships to attack. The pilot was Angkor Thom temples amid rumors that Cambodian troops plan a pincer attac-k killed and the copilot wounded. Six on the great art treasures. The command spokesman said one Cambodian sold- enemy were reported killed. ier was killed and nine were wounded in clashes and harassing attacks A second patrol operating in the Saturday along the southern edge of the temples, 150 miles northwest of same general area suffered one man Phnom Penh. wounded in a small clash, while enemy losses were not known. Tet actually falls on *CancerWhile Cunc r Co peraionTuesday, the celebrations last the WASHINGTON(AP)--The United States and the Soviet Union Friday formally entire week and most government agreed to cooperate in research into cancer, heart disease and environ- offices and businesses are closed mental health. Initially the plan will involve a mutual exchange of infor- for the better part of the week. mation, but could be expanded later to include joint research teams and Cease-fires for holidays in the bilateral funding, Health, Education and Welfare Secretary Elliot L. past have been meaningless, with Richardson told a news conference. Letters of agreement were signed in scores of violations reported. It Washington by Richardson and in Moscow by Soviet Health Minister Boris V. was during Tet 1968 that the Com- Petrovsky. munist command launched its biggest Saigon's16estienoffensive of the flanksawar, while shd'it50 per *Ulster Protestsleave.Ulste Pro estscent of South Vietnamese troops were ENNISKILLEN, Northern Ireland. CAP)--Four thousand Roman Catholic demon- Informants said U.S. air strikes strators defied a parade ban sunday and staged an anti-British march on would continue across South Vietnam the outskirts of Enniskillen, a resort among the lakes of County Fermanagh. until 6 p.m. today, when the allied The hooded body of a young man shot_ through the head was found earlier truce is scheduled to begin. They in the village of Clones, 30 miles to the southwest on the border with the said that during the 24-hour Allied Irish Republic. Police believed he might have been executed by the IRA. cease-fire, American bombers.would be diverted from targets in South *.And in Rome Vietnam to attack enemy supply in Laos and Cambodia; cease- VATICAN CITY (AP)--Irish".An residents in omelinesof Rome, some of them Protestants, fires do not apply in Cambodia and staged a midnight to noon protest rally yesterday just off St. Peter's Laos. Square. They carried placards critical of the governments of Britain and U.S. officials said they do not Northern Ireland. "We just got together to show our concern, Catholics and anticipate a major North Vietnamese Protestants, Irish and English," said one blond demonstrator who did not and Viet Cong offensive until after want.to give his name. Tet, possiblytimed to President Nixon's visit to Communist China e beginning next Monday. In the *M ex can orru tionmeantime, intensified rocket, mortar, MEXICO CITY (AP)--A low-level cabinet minister's admission that corrup- sapper and terror attacks are ex- *tion in the government is an obstacle to Mexican progress shows the pected. Echeverria administration's determination to attack a problem that has The U.S. command reported that become a part of Mexican life. Horacio Flores De La Pena, minister of Air Force and Navy tactical bombers s id, "corruption is a true collective chain of poison."o Monday, February 14, 1972 Guantanamo Gazette - SPORTS--Page 7 U.S. Wins Third Gold Medal SAPPORO (UPI/AFRTS)--Two more medals for American athletes at the Winter Olympics Thursday.But still a day of disap- pointment. SPO Barbara Cochran of Richmond, Vermont, won a gold medal in the women's special slalom to become thh first American woman in 20 years to win an Olympic gold medal in alpine skiing. But favored Anne Henning of Northbrook, Illinois, had to set- tle for a third-place bronze medal in the one-thousand-meter speed skating. Miss Cochran's gold medal was the third of the games for the United States. Miss Henning and Diane Holum of Northbrook took first places in earlier speed skating events. Miss Cochran grabbed first place in the first heat of the slalom and ran it through the second run. Two French girls finished second and third Patricia Bydstun of McCall, Idaho finished Demos to Step eighth and Susan Corrock of Sun Valley, Idaho, was ninth. Miss Henning.who admitted she was tired and aching after her victory Thursday in the 500-meter event. .broke the old Olympic record in the one-thousand meters. But 17-year-old Monika Pflug of West Germany Aside for Bout and Mrs. Atje Keulen-Deelstra MIAMI BEACH (UP-I/AFRTS) -- of the Netherlands were even Rival light-heavyweight champ- faster to take the gold. ions Vicente Randon of Venezula Miss. Holum, who still had and Bob Foster of the United a chance for another gold in States will meet in a national- Friday's three-thousand-meter ly televised bout April 7 to event, was sixth and Sheila decide the disputed title. Young of Detroit was 17th. The date was set Thursday when the Democratic Party Poland's Wojciech Nortuna. winning his first major competi- agreed of relinquish its right tion. took the gold medal in the 90-meter ski jump. ASwiss to use the Miami Beach Conven- finished second and an East German third. tion Hall on April 7 The A Russian team won the men's biathlon relay, a combination Party had the hall reserved for shooting and cross-country skiing event. The U.S. team finished preliminary work for the sixth. National Convention which will be held in Miami Beach. -- SPORTS SHORTS-- Promoters of the fight wanted to hold it April 7 to allow U.S. television coverage of the fight. Heavyweight champ'Willie *Football Writers Foster is the recognized champ The Wisconsin pro football writers have named quarterback by the World Boxing Council. Zeke Bratkowski of the Green Bay Packers as winner of their annual Bart Starr award for a long and meritorious playing career as a active player. Biatkowski was a coach for the Packers in 1969 and 1970. Kill thee Ump! *Bob Hope Classic It takes guts to be a little Playing his best gdlf in 15 ydars, veteran pro Bob Rosburg league umpire. All those irate took a one-stroke lead into Friday's third round of the 145- Homs and Dads who think their thousand-dollar Bob Hope Desert Classic Golf Tourney. Rosburg junior couldn't have been out; if you've got what it takes, meet at shot a three-under-par 69 Thursday for a 36-hole total of 135 the PWD conference room tonight a one-stroke lead over young Jerry Heard. Heard. .who was for at 7pm. Or if you're chicken, tied with Rosburg after the first round of the Marathon 90-hole you can be a coach or a manager tourney. .had a 70 Thursday. Defending champ Arnold Palmer. or. you name it. DO YOUR winner of four of the previous 12 Hope Classics. .had a second SHARE. round 68 to tie Deane Beman at seven-under-par 137. Page 8--BEELINE Guantanamo Gazette Monday, February 14, 1972

BEELINE by popular Go-Go Girls 95247 demand Until Thursday .Tony Radomski 11:30a.m.-lp.m. beeline editor FTG Casino will be open Tuesday and Noon Buffet $1 Wednesday for sale Speed graphic w/101mm, f4.5 lens, 7p.m.-midnight Club Iguana flash gun & two 120 roll film backs, all for $225. 95353 DWR.

Portable tape recorder, $55. 95353 DWHR, C302 Gold Hill. * 1964 VW 1200 Sedan w/sun roof, $500 *0 firm, available 6 MAR; 22,000 BTU Mardi Gras Fedders, $60, 'available 2 MAR. call * 95490 AWH, 85643 DWH. eS comes to 18,000 BTU Whirlpool, 6,500 BTU Cold- spot, both for $175. 97173 AT. * e Guantanamo Bay Enjoy gentle, mild or vigorous mas- sage. .belt massager, $40; antique * gramaphone, $350. 98107 AT. e this weekend. Exhaust system complete for VW bug; starter set of golf clubs, 3,5,7,8, * 9 irons, 1&3 woods, bag. 99293 AWH. * wanted * Small, intelligent tarantula attrac- * ted to barracks roaches. 85605 DWH, Tom or Mike. *

New or used size 560x15 tires for * VW. 97152 AWH. * giveaway *0 There'll be fun GTMO special puppies, 5 male, i fe- 0 male. 96135 After five. e on the midway, a parade, lost * Wedding band, white gold with five g0 four big days of activities. diamond chips at Windmill Beach. REWARD. 90232 DWH. * Pair of prescription sunglasses, * black frame in blue case. 90107 AT And it's all to raise money found * e0 Evening purse at Morin Center. for the Community Fund. 951144 AT * Come to Mardi Gras 1972. 0