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U. S. NAVAL BASE, GUANTANAMO BAY, CUBA Phone 9-5247 Tuesday Date March 7, 1967 Radio (1340) TV (Ch. 8)

French Left Wing Draft Law Revision Plans Alliance PARIS (AP)(By Stephen Brown- Pushed By President ing) LEFT-WING LEADERS meet today to map strategy they SAN ANTONIO (UPI) PRESIDENT JOHNSON took revisions of the hope can knock the Gaullists draft law into his own hands today, announcing from the Texas into the minority in next Mon- White House he would sign executive orders for three major day's Parliamentary runoff changes. elections. The changes are--drafting 19-year-aids before older men, The head of the Communist choosing inductees by some the non- lottery system, and eliminat- Party and chiefs of lalagner ing graduate school deferments Communist Left were closeted Urges most of yesterday deciding how for all but medical and dental to apply their election alli- US Trade Changes students. ance, signed last December. SANTO DOMINGO, DOMINICAN RE- In a message to Congress, The alliance is aimed at PUBLIC (AP) PRESIDENT JOAQUIN the President asked them to unified support for one left- BALAGUER says the only way to extend induction authority for wing candidate in each unde- speed up economic integration four more years, but made no cided district. At meetings in the hemisphere is to get mention of abolishing local yesterday and today, the lead-. rid of U.S. trade barriers and draft boards or college under- ers would decide which candi- "the traditional policy fol- graduate deferments. dates are to stay in the run- lowed by that country in its Selective Service Director ning. relations with the other na- Lewis Hershey said he has pre- At the meeting were Waldeck tions of the world." pared an order to allow induc- Rochet, Communist Party Gener- Balaguer said in an inter- tion of 19-year-old men before al Secretary; Guy Mollet, view that up to now his gov- older registrants, and the Socialist Party head;and Fran- ernment has not paid much at- President may sign it when he cois Mitbegrand, head of the tention to the forthcoming desires. Hershey did not men- Federation of the Democratic conference of American presi- tion the two others. and Socialist Left. dents in because the On Capitol Hill, reaction An unknown factor is the at- agenda has just been made was swift and cool. Most Con- titude of Jean Levanuet, lead- known and it may undergo sub- gressmen said they disliked er of the Democrats, stantial changes. the lottery idea. And Mendel who is in a position to spoil As to the outlook for his Rivers said he would seek to Gaullist hopes for five more own country, Balaguer said he trim the President's authority years of majority rule in the (Continued on Page 2) to change the draft law. 487-seat National Assembly. Unity on the left--something unknown in France since prewar days--and a firm stand by Le- Police Protection For Bobby vanuet's party could spell trouble for the Gaullists, de- NEW YORK (AP) A POLICE GUARD has been placed on Senator Ro- spite the fact they polled 37 bert F. Kennedy because of a long-standing threat on his life percent of the vote in Sunday's if Teamsters Union President James Hoffa ever were to go to first-round and succeeded in jail, Police Commissioner Howard Leary said last night. electing 62 of their candi- Leary would not say exactly what the guard consisted of dates in metropolitan France. other than that it was "routine." The Gaullists polled roughly The Senator's office said Kennedy had not requested the the same first-round percent- guard but that it was the Police Department's decision. age in the legislative ballot- A Kennedy aide said that at least a year ago the Kennedy ing five years ago and went on staff "received information" that Kennedy's home would be in the second round to capture bombed if Hoffa ever went to jail. . 266 Parliamentary seats and a Hoffa lost another appeal yesterday and was scheduled to comfortable majority. start servingan eight-year sentence today for jury tampering. The Gaullists clearly pro- As Attorney General, Kennedy led the prosecutions against Hof- (Continued on Page 2) fa that ended in the jail sentence. GITMO GAZETTE PAGE 2 TUESDAY, MARCH 7, 1967 PARIS (Continued from Page 1) fited thenty SANTO DOMINGO (Continued from Page 1) is op- the election law which requires runoffs in timistic. He said he is satisfied with the districts where no candidate gains a clear amount of aid the country is getting from the first-round majority. A simple plurality suf- Inter-American Development Bank and the U.S.'s fices for election in the second round. The Agency for International Development (AID). Left was divided then, and the Communists were isolated. JAKARTA(AP)(By T. Jeff Williams) INDONESIA'S ARMY GENERAL SUHARTO worked yesterday to NEW YORK (AP) UNITED NATIONS AMBASSADOR dismissal of President Sukarno when the Con- Arthur Goldberg flew home last night from a gress session opens today. five-nation Asian fact-finding tour. In a speech to military members of Congress But he brought no new Vietnam peace hopes and other armed forces officers, the 46-year- with him. old General warned that the decision endanger- Arriving in New York, he said the road to ed the unity and the security of Indonesia. to Suharto report he is peace in Vietnam appears"rocky and difficult . Sources close The way to stop the fighting is for everybody against the ouster of the President,fearing it to stop fighting." may trigger new waves of bloodshed in the pro- Goldberg emphasized, however, that he is not Sukarno areas of East and Central Java. saying negotiation attempts are at an impasse. Nevertheless, some 8,000 students massed at He said: "No serious proposal has been made," the University of Indonesia in open defiance but added that this doesn't mean that there of a ban on demonstrations demanded Sukarno be won't be one tomorrow or the next day. dismissed. Goldberg flew to Washington late last night Congress, a body of about 650 officials that to prepare for an appearance tomorrow before once bowed to Sukarno's every wish, meets to- 0 the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. That, morrow through Saturday to decide the fate of however, will be in connection with the treaty the President. military activity in outer space. Although Suharto has not openly said he barring for The Ambassador also made a of saying wants Sukarno kept on as a figurehead that his ten-day mission had not been under- unity's sake, his remarks have been widely in- taken with any view to developing Vietnam terpreted as meaning just that. peace initiatives. He said he hopes eventually to report on his trip to President Johnson and MADRAS, (AP) A COMMUNIST-DOMINATED U.N. Secretary General U Thant. He did not ministry assumed office in Kerala today, end- to that say when these meetings might take place. ing 30 months of presidential rule in maritime west coast state. NEW ORLEANS (AP) (By Jack Owens) DISTRICT Thousands assembled in Trivandrum to witness ATTORNEY Jim Garrison's investigators ques- the swearing in of four Peking-line Communists, tioned J.B. Dauenhauer, a onetime assistant to two Moscow-line Communists, two members of the Moslem Clay L. Shaw at the old International Trade Samyukta(Universal) Socialists, two Mart here for more than an hour yesterday. League members, and one representative each Work- Garrison booked Shaw last week for conspiring from the Revolutionary Socialist Peasant to "commit the crime of murder of John F. ers Party (Karshaka Thozhilali) and Kerala So- Kennedy." cialist Party. arrived at Garrison's office in The new ministry includes a married couple-- Dauenhauer and response to a subpoena. He was accompanied by Mrs. Gowri Thomas, a pro-Peking Communist, a lawyer who said upon leaving that his client her pro-Moscow Communist husband,Grant Thomas. "cooperated to the utmost," and "in my opinion Mr. Dauenhauer has nothing to do with any con- DAMASCUS, SYRIA (AP) YEMEN ROYALIST GUER- 0 spiracy, if one existed." RILLAS were reported yesterday to have raided The subpoena was the fifth issued in connec- two Egyptian military positions south of the tion with the probe, which Garrison says will capital of Sana'a, killing 18 Egyptian troops prove that a. conspiracy here led to Kennedy's and wounding nine. in Dallas. Of the other four Mecca radio, quoting a Royalist command com- assassination the men summoned, only Shaw was arrested. munique, said the first raid was staged in Al Maabad area, 20 miles from Sana'a. PALM BEACH, (AP) JOSEPH P. KENNEDY, Ambassador to Great Britain, was SAIGON (AP) THE UNITED STATES military com- former U.S. Air reported "much better" today after suffering a mand acknowledged yesterday that two U.S. the ref- heart block at his winter home here. Force Phantom jets mistakenly bombed 73-year-old retired financier, ugee-crammed village of Lang Vei last Thursday The mis- father of a president and two U.S. senators, but still gave no explanation for the jas striken yesterdayy and twice received oxy- take. The raid killed at least 100 Vietnamese ci- His physician, Dr. SaLi Rotter, said Kennedy vilians and wounded 175 others, according to near the a .e cd niht" and when he saw the unofficial accounts from the village " c- l-Ler." The physician Laotian border. pa'?e were kil- cscr a n ' on as "the same as The U.S. command said 83 villagers led, ten were missing and 176 were injured. It was the first such accidental bombing of MiAMI SEACr: (AP) 4ELSO EDDY, singing great the war. The planes were identified through S o-- a F ae o flight schedules and bomb fragments. PAGE 3 TUESDAY, MARCH 7, 1967 GITMO GAZETTE NEWS SPECIAL: HOW TO WIN THE WAR LAY KHI, VIETNAM (AP)(By Peter Arnett) THERE ARE TWO MAIN SCHOOLS of thought on how to win the war in Vietnam. One is that you have to win the hearts and minds of the people with good works and time ex- ample, the dove-like approach. This is difficult in Vietnam, where the enemy is highly moti- vated, inherently cunning and deeply entrenched. The other way to win is to blast the enemy into surrender or into eternity with the biggest barrage of explosives possible, the hawk-like approach. Of the two, Maj. Gen. William E. Depuy prefers the second. He is the fighter who guided the U.S. 1st Infantry Division, with dynamic drive for a long year. "Just unload the biggest, the loudest poundage of bombs and artillery on a given area," De- puy would say. "Then watch them (the Viet Cong) run out into your arms." Depuy completed his Vietnam tour of duty last weekend but left his mark on the countryside. The landscape north of Saigon is slashed and scarred where Army bulldozers carved away mile after mile of Viet Cong fortresses, hideouts and base camps. Blackened patches indicate where suspect enemy villages once stood. The people were reset- tled in government-held areas, their former homes burned. Thousands of bomb and artillery shell craters pit rice fields and jungles as though smallpox had raged across the face of the earth. The single mindedness with which Depuy pursued his scorched earch solution might have made him something of a legend in other wars, where victory and defeat were more easily discern- ible. Depuy's dash on the battlefield and his hair-raising flights into fights by helicopter gave him the image of something like a latter day Gen. George S. Patton of World War II fame. But Vietnam is not World War II. Generals come and go. Depuy drew criticism in U.S. civilian agencies in Vietnam. They considered he had a light regard for the concepts of pacification. High civilian officials professed to be appalled at his demands for more and more artillery and faster fighter-bomber response. They characterized the General, a veteran of the Normandy Invasion, as a man seeking a pure- ly military end to what they viewed as an essentially political struggle. Depuy shrugged off the civilian complaints. He ruthlessly pruned his division of officers he felt lacking in his requirements. He want- ed youth, above-average ability, stamina, audacity. His hatchet man was Brig. Gen. James F. Hollingsworth, a colorful armored officer of World War II fame. Together they reshaped the division, supervising every action, investigating ev- ery firefight. Depuy spent most of his time at forward command posts. He was usually airborne when the squadron rose each day out of the South China Sea and flicked its rays into the tangled jungles between Saigon and the central highlands. From his helicopter, he made minute inspections of past battle areas and possible future ones.

NEWS SPECIAL: THE INFANTRY BUILD-UP SAIGON (AP) THE UNITED STATES has just about completed its buildup of infantry-type forces in South Vietnam, military officials said yesterday. They said these forces should be sufficient to neutralize Communist main force units. They said further increases in United States arms strength in Vietnam will be concentrated in sup- port and combat support elements. These elements will include more artillery to back up the infantry, more helicopter companies, more ground transportation outfits, more supply handling units and a wide variety of roundout detachments. The helicopter fleet, key to United States ground troop ability to strike far and wide, will go from the present level of about 2,000 choppers to perhaps 3,200. The pace of the over-all United States buildup has slowed as the leveling process sets in. About 11,000 nonreplacement men landed in South Vietnam last month, compared with 15,000 in January and 27,000 in December. Total strength Feb. 25 was 415,000 men. The planned buildup is due to reach about 475,000 by the end-of this year. Officials say these projections hinge on the expectation that there will be no dramatic changes in the char- acter of the war.

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MOSCOW (UPI) THE SOVIET UNION today de- ABIDJAN, IVORY COAST (UPI) VARIG AIRLINE nounced the United States Central Intelligence OFFICIALS arrived in Monrovia, Liberia yester- Agency as a "trojan horse" whose mission is to day to find out how a Brazilian airliner subvert Soviet citizens and infiltrate Soviet crashed Sunday with the death of 56 persons. institutions. Varig Vice-President Harry Schultz, from New The new blast against the CIA came in the York, and a team of officials and civil avia- government newspaper Izvestia. tion experts arrived at Roberts Field Airport, in its second attack on the CIA in less than 35 miles from Monrovia, where Varig's DC8 a week, Izvestia named a distinguished Univer- crashed and skidded in flames through a vil- sity of California professor among other al- lage at 2 a.m. killing five Liberians. leged agents. Fifty-one of the 87 persons on board were Last week the Communist Party newspaper killed. Only one member of the 17-man crew Pravda excoriated the CIA for using the Nation- died. al Student Association and American students Among the dead were at least 11 Italian-s,six for espionage reasons. Brazilians, three Indians, an American nun and another American woman, two Swiss, two Aust- BERLIN (AP) AN EAST GERMAN DOCTOR who re- rians, a Pole and a Greek. cently returned home after 30 years in China The only American to have been identified says he suspects Mao Tse-Tung is suffering certainly was Sister Teresa Cesarina Vecchia- from hardening of the arteries to the brain. relli, the Mother Superior of a-Neward, N.J., Dr. Eric Bonde-Lee said this would explain Catholic school. the 73-year-old Chinese Communist Chairman's Reports radioed from Roberts Field to the "uncontrolled" behavior. He said Mao had un- airport at Abidjan said the jetliner crashed leashed the Red Guards to prove to his old while coming in for a. landing in the fog- comrades in arms that he was powerful even blanketed field. without them. The 71-year-old internist was interviewed in PHOENIX, ARIZONA (AP) A PROBATE HEARING be- an East Berlin hospital room where he is re- gan yesterday into the will of a vanished Ari- covering from an abdominal operation. He said zona miner who left a fortune to finance a the need for the operation forced him to leave scientific search for the human soul. Shanghai in December. His patients there, he James Kidd, then 70, made the bizarre re- said, included families of influential Commu- quest in a handwritten will penned in 1946, 3 nists, but he did not name them. years before he disappeared in 1949. It read: The doctor said he was neither an enemy of "After my funeral expenses have been paid Communism nor an opponent of Mao Tse-Tung. He and $100 (given) to some preacher of the gos- said the Chinese government aided his depar- pel to say farewell at my grave, sell all my ture. property, which is all in cash and stocks, and have this balance money go into a research or BOURNEMOUTH, ENGLAND (AP) YARD to- some scientific proof of a soul of the human day continued its investigation into a possi- body which leaves at death." ble sabotage at Britain's newest atomic power Kidd's estate at his disappearance was worth station. about $100,000, but in the 18 years since he The $44.8 million plant at Winfrith, near disappeared, it has more than doubled because here, is Britain's first heavy water moderated of dividends. power station and is scheduled for completion by the end of the year. BRIDGETOWN, BARBADOS, WEST INDIES (AP) BRI- Police said piping inside an aluminum tank TAIN'S MINISTER OF OVERSEAS DEVELOPMENT Arthur was damaged by mercury, which corrodes alumi- Bottomley claimed today that everyone in the 0 num and is not part of the reactor's construc- Windward and Leeward Islands has told him how tion. much they look forward to their new associated A spokesman for the Atomic Energy Authority status with Britain. said: "A number of causes are being considered Bottomley is in Barbados,as part ofaCarib- and one is malicious damage, which at this bean tour which has taken him to celebrations stage cannot be ruled out." in the islands celebrating the achievement of The reactor does no secret military work. the new status. Its job is to prove the efficiency of the He told reporters here "as far as associated heavy water system. status with Britain is concerned we have all agreed that itis the most desirable objective. DETROIT, MICHIGAN (AP) THE AUTOMOTIVE GIANTS If these states at anytime want to terminate told Washington yesterday they cannot comply this association they are free to do just with the new federal standard for car safety. whatever they desire." General Motors, .Ford and Chrysler urged the "But everyone has said how much they are government to change the standard which de- looking forward to this statehood in asso- tails how passengers should be protected in ciation with Britain even for their own secur- case of a crash. G. M. and Chrysler say it is ity." impossible and illegal. St. Kitts, Nevis, Anguilla, Antigua, Domin- Ford says it cannot meet the engineering ica, Grenada and St. Lucia all attained the changes in time for 1968 models. .and probably new status last week. St. Vincent is schedul- not for the 1969 cars. ed to achieve statehood before June 1. PAGE 5 TUESDAY, M ARCH 7, 1967 GITMO GAZETTE

Hole-in-one--continued from column one--Fen- der's hole-in-one is not his first here, and his shot to the 105-yard hole hit the elevated green and rolled in. SPORTS The matches that were postponed on March 4 will be played on Saturday, March 11th.

THE FTG GUNMEN fired their way to a double win in the Gitmo Inter-command Pistol League In a fast movingQ ontest, the Hospital-Den- matches held Sunday. tal combine scored four runs in the third in- Sparked by Kinney's 277 and Campbell's 265, ning to defeat NSD, 10-6, in last night's game the Trainers outfired their nearest opponent in the Gitmo Baseball League. by almost 50 points in the .22 caliber compe- The visiting Medics scored twice in the 1st tition, finishing with a 1,055 total. frame as the Supplymen's starter, Duke London, Townsend's 265 helped NSD to edge out Hospi- had control problems. tal for second place, 1,008 to 998. Supply bounced back with one run in the bot- Thirteen points behind Hospital in fourth tom of the 1st on a pair of singles. London place was FMF, followed by Naval Station with gave up another run in the top of the 2nd,,but 982, Marine Barracks with 870, and PWC with NSD took advantage of Medic pitcher Denny Nor- 783. bitts' wildness to tie the game up with two Kinney kept up his blistering pace in the counters in the bottom of the second. service pistol competition, leading all shoot- A single, a pair of errors and two walks al- ers with a 254 score. Above average scores by lowed the Medics to score four times in the the rest of the Trainer quartet enabled them top of the third. to beat out Naval Station by 21, 961 to 940. London was chased from the mound in the top The Indians got fine shooting from Covington of the fourth after a single, a walk and an- and Francois--247 and 246 respectively-40 give other single had driven across two more Medic them a 20 point margin over third place Hospi- runs. Don Kleinknecht relieved London. tal. Starter Norbitt was relieved at the end of Eleven points behind the Corpsmen, with a the fourth inning after yielding two more runs 909 total, was FMF followed by Marine Barracks to NSD. He was replaced by Jim McCool. with 838, NSD with 801 and PWC with 652. The Medics scored their last run in the top of the fifth on three walks and an error. THE FOLLOWING IS the Gitmo IntramuralVolley- McCool got out of a tight spot in the bottom ball League for the rest of this week. of the fifth when NSD was held to only one run Tuesday, March 7 (tonight) on three hits and then held on to nail down 6 p.m. Commsta vs. VC-10 the victory for Norbitts. 7 p.m. High School vs. FMF Norbitts' gave up five (three earned) runs, 8 p.m. Dental vs PWC three hits, struck out six and walked three. 9 p.m. FTG vs MarBks * McCool gave up one earned run, four hits, shile Wednesday, March 8 striking out two and walking one. 6 p.m. IC vs FMF London yielded nine(three earned) runs, five 7 p.m. MarBks vs High School hits, struck out three and walked five. Klein- 8 p.m. NSD vs CommSta knecht gave up one unearned rqn, two hits, 9 p.m. FTG vs Dental struck out two and walked four. Thursday, March 9 Jose Rodriguez was the Medics' big bat, go- 6 p.m. FMF vs VC-10 ing two for three. 7 p.m. High School vs PWC Tonight FMF will host Commsta at Cooper Sta- 8 p.m. CommSta vs MarBks dium at 7. 9 p.m. Dental vs NSD

AFTER 20 YEARS of tr 'ing, Chief Hospital THERE WILL BE a Base-wide swimming meet on Corpsman Jim Doyle got a hole-in-one--only to Saturday, March 25th. All commands are urged have Frank Fender come along less than an hour to participate as these meets count toward the later and do the same thing. Admiral's Trophy. Fender, an Aviation Storekeeper Second Class For more information, call Bill Clement at from VC-10, and Chief Doyle of the Hospital 95373 during working hours. were both competing in the Gitmo Inter-command Golf League matches on February 25th. LADIES INTERESTED IN playing softball for Doyle's shot to the par-three 18th hole wpuht the NSD Ladies Softball Team, contact Linda in on the fly. (Continued column 2) Leuth at 85138 DWH or 95411 KWH. GITMO1 GAZETTE TUESDAY, MARCH 7, 1967 PAGE 6

FORT LAUDERDALE, FLORIDA (AP) "I THINK IT 4. North Carolina 21-4 178 will be easier than I thought." Those were 5. Princeton 23-2 163 the words of Mickey Mantle yesterday as he 6. Western Kentucky 23-2 149 talked of his debut as a first baseman for the 7. Houston 23-3 125 New York Yankees in the opening exhibition 8. Tennessee 20-5 61 baseball game Thursday against Washington at 9. Boston College 19-2 52 Pompano Beach. 10. Texas Western 20-5 48 Mantle said he and manager Ralph Houk had Others receiving votes, listed alphabetic- agreed that the switch slugger should not re- ally; Dayton, Florida, Georgia, Indiana, Mar- ceive any special instructions until after it shall, Providence, St. Johns of New York, was seen how he handles the new position. Southern Methodist, Syracuse, Toledo, Tulsa, Observers said Mickey looked very comfort- University of the Pacific, Utah State, Vander- able yesterday as he fielded grounders and bilt, Villanova, Washington State, Westvirgin- made routine plays at first base. ia and Wyoming. Mantle said he doesn't feel he'll be embar- assed at the new position after playing in the NEW YORK (UPI) SUMMARIZING NATIONAL BASKET- outfield. Joe Pepitone who played first base BALL Association action over the past four for the Yankees last season will beih Mantle's days, on Thursday evening 's 27 center field spot. points led the Philadelphia 76'ersto a 136-128 victory over San Francisco, and the Boston NEW ORLEANS (AP) GARY CUOZZO, CONSIDERED Celtics used a 33-point performance by Sam the best backup quarterback in the National Jones to bebt the Chicago Bulls, 114-108. Football League, was obtained by the New Or- In Friday night's NBA action, leans Saints yesterday fromthe BaltimoreC61ts. scored 23 points to pace the Philadelphia five The Saints said they obtained Cuozzo and one to an easy 129-103 win over the Detroit Pis- other player in exchange for the 1967 No. I tons. A 29-point effort by Larry Siegfried draft choice, another pick and a veteran. enabled the Celtics to beat out the Cincinnati Cuozzo, who has long wanted a starting role, Royals, 111-104, and 's 34 counters was the No. 2 quarterback at Baltimore behind sparked the to a 138-132 Johnny Unitas. triumph over the New York Knicks. San Francisco continued the West Coast's NEW YORK (UPI) WILE ADDITIONAL PRAISE is rude treatment of the New York Knicks on Sat- lavished upon his unbeaten team with each pas- urday by beating the New Yorkers, 111-lO2. sing game, UCLA's received an hon- Earlier in the evening, poured or of his own Sunday when he was named College in 43 points as the Royals won out over the Basketball Coach-of-the-Year for the second Baltimore Bullets, 109-102,and Chicago rallied time in four seasons by United Press Interna- in the last period to down the St. Louis Hawks tional. Wooden beat out Princeton's Bill Van 125-122. Breda Koff for the award, 59 votes to 56. Sunday afternoon Willis Reedscred 43-points Finishing third in the balloting was Louis- in leading New York to a 115-103 yictbry-over ville's Peck Hickman followed by of San Francisco. A 29 point effort by Guy Rog- Boston College and of North Carol- ers Sparked Chicago to a 113-106 win over Cin- ina. cinnati, Boston ran its winning streak to 8 by walloping Los Angeles, 130 to 105, Philadel- NEW YORK (AP) THE UCLA BRUINS, unranked a phia used Hal Greer's 31 points to whip De- year ago, have rebounded with a 25-0 record troit, 131-106 and Zelmo Beaty's 38 points pow- achieved largely on the efforts of All-Ameri- ered St. Louis to a 132-103 win aer Baltimore. can Lew Alcindor, and gained first place in the Associated Press Major College Basketball NEW YORK (UPI) BASEBALL MAY BE moving to- polof the 1966-67 season. wards its biggest rules change since the spit- The Eruins were named the top team by all 30 ball was outlawed almost forty-years ago. Am- sports writers and broadcasters participating erican League President Joe Cronin announced in the final balloting. Louisville finished Sunday he will allow the Chicago White Sox to second. experiment with a rules change in exhibition The final Top Ten, with first place votes in games this spring whereby a player may appear parenthises, records through Saturday, March 4, twice in a game as a pinch hitter. The new and total points on a 1G, 9, 8, 7, 6, 5, 4, 3, rule will be used by the White Sox only in the 2, 1 basis: games which they play at their home park in 1. UCLA (30) 25-0 300 Sarasota, Florida, Against American League 2. Louisville 23-2 252 clubs. National League President warren Giles 3. Kansas 20-3 197 is on record as being opposed to the change. TUESDAY, MARCH 7, 1967 PAGE 7 GITMO GAZETTE

DID YOU KNOW??????????????? * WANTED The following ships will visit liberty ports Navy Exchange has an immediate opening for over the weekend of March 10th thru March 13th Secretary to the Navy Exchange Officer. Short- hand not required. Interested persons please USS Massey USS Tirante apply at personnel office, Navy Exchange. SHIP: USS Sarsfield PORT: Montego Bay Ocho Rios Ochc Rios 4 Officers 4 Officers 2 Officers The Navy Exchange is accepting applications ACCO: 7 CPO's 5 Enlisted for personnel assistant. Clerical and typing required. Personnel background preferred. office. All request for transportation on these ships Apply at the Navy Exchange personnel will be submitted to your parent command (Per- 42 Officer), no.later than 4:00 p.m. Wed- Set of Gabardine Blues (size-34W 33-L sonnel at nesday, March 8, 1967. Personnel authorized jumper) as soon as possible. Call Knack transportation and manifested on sailinglist 85531 or 85532 anytime. will muster at 5:30 a.m. for the USS Tirante (at pier Delta), at 11:00 a.m. for the USS 1955 or later model car,good running condi- Sarsfield and at 4:00 p.m. for the USS Massey tion. Call 64344 DWR or 64533 AWH. (in front of Base Police Headquarters) in the uniform of the day for issue of BPTO Passenger FOUND Authorization cards and embarkation instruc- In Villamar housing area: Two keys to a Ford AFRTS tion. All passengers must be ready to depart car on key ring. Owner please claim at time. Public Affairs Office. by muster

HAVE YOU HEARD??????????????? GIVE AWAY will be a meeting of all committeemen Puppies (small breed). Call 95397 AWH There Den Mothers, & all other officials of the Cub 401, 7:30 Wednesday March 8th, at the Boy FOR SALE Pack old. Scout Hut. Royal " Safari " typewriter, blue. 1 year Anyone interested in becoming associated $55.Dinnette with Cub Scouting in Gitmo please attend this * RCA 21" table model television. good for Having no prior knowledge of scout- set $20. Whirlpool automatic washer, meeting. instructions will be parts. See at Nob Hill 44-A or call 96236 any ing will be no handicap, interested. time. given in the near future for anyone FOR SALE 21" Motorola Parts for 1955 Ford. Call 99229 anytime. Betsy Ross SpiLet Piano, $125. TV $25. Power mower needs minor repairs. $20. re- One air-conditioner(7,000 BTJ's)fan needs Call 96244 anytime. pairs. One air conditioner, good condition good condition (6600 BTU's). Call Chief Harkins at 85106 DWH. 1959 Chevy Station Wagon in For more information call 95256. One HR-10 * One DX-60 transformer, external VFO. receiver ready to be put on the air. complete $100. Call Chief Harkins at 85106 DWH.

Kenmore automatic washer-used, $30.Call .C.N. Richer at 99177. ??-WrHUFFOU s FO'TREATDN' US LIKE IAOME 'HE's OURt LI'L YDOIN' (WHEN HE WERE JOANIEF PHO0ANIE S UIL SON.' LOOK!! ( SONAGIN\,6 THAT?9 I'M BURNING HIS ADOPTION PAPERS!!

-,'-"---. . 3 ' PAGE 8 TUESDAY, MARCH 7, 1967 GITMO GAZETTE

SAIGON (AP) A COMPANY OF United States Mar- HERE ARE THE ten leading scorers in the Na- ines engaged a battalion of North Vietnames.e tional Hockey League: 0 soldiers about 3,000 yards-south of the demil- Name Team Goals Asgsits Pts. itarized zone yesterday, a U.S. spokesman re- Mikita Chicago 30 54 84 ported. B. Hll Chicago 46 20 66 He said the Marines called for reinforce- Wharram Chicago 26 30 56 ments. Ullman Detroit 22 33 55 The fight along the buffer zone dividing the Howe Detroit 20 34 54 two Vietnams broke out yesterday morning with Goyette New York 11 43 54 a brief small arms clash between three North Roussueau Montreal 14 37 51 Vietnamese and a Marine unit. One enemy sol- Mohns, Chicago 22 26 48 dier was killed. The Marines then launched a Esposito Chicago 16 32 48 frontal assault with artillery support and Delvecchio Detroit 16 29 45 found themselves outnumbered by about 500 en- Pilote Chicago 06 39 45 emy troops firing small arms and mortars, the Marine spokesman at Marine Headquarters in Da IN THE NATIONAL*Basketball Association last Nang said. night Bostonchwned Detroit 127-103, Cincinnati A Marine company usually consists of 235 beat St. Louis, 129-122, and Philadelphia edged men. Leatherneck reinforcements were reported Los Angeles, 119-117. on the way. Including last night's action here are the In the air war on the North, U.S. planes standings for the NBA bombed a petroleum installation 21 to 14 Team Won Lost Pct. Behind miles south of Haiphong Sunday in the closest Philadelphia 62 11 .849 -- raid in four weeks to North Vietnam's chief Boston 55 17 .764 6 1/2 port. New York 36 40 .474 27 1/2 The United States commandin Vietnam is again Cincinnati 34 41 .453 29 reporting American battle casualties in spe- Baltimore 19 55 .257 43 1/2 cific numbers of killed or wounded instead of We stern Division in terms of light, moderate or heavy. San Francisco 41 :32. .562 -- The command said use of the descriptive St. Louis 33 41 .446 8 1/2 terms, begun 18 months ago for security rea- Los Angeles 32 41 .438 9 sons, led to ambiguities and frequent mis- Detroit 28 45 .384 13 understanding of the results of United States Chicago 28 45 .384 13 military actions. It said press, radio or Below is a listing of the top te n scorers in television reports described various units as the NBA: waiped-out after military spokesman listed Name Team Games Points Avg. heavy casualties in the units. The command Barry SF 70 2540 36.3 had defined heavy casualties as anything more Robertson CIN 72 2207 30.7 then 15 percent killed, wounded or missing: West LA 62 1801 29.0 Moderate was six to 15 percent and light cas- Baylor LA 61 1679 27.5 ualties were up to five percent. Chamberlain PHA 72 1760 24.4 The command system was misleading because Jones BOS 63 1421 22.6 the wounded sometimes included persons whose Greer PHA 71 1535 21.6 injuries were minor. It said another reason Havlichek BOS 71 1516 21.5 for the change was that the "enemy has con- Reed NY 74 1543 20.9 sistently grossly overstated friendly losses Walker PHA 72 1414 19.6 in his reports." It is also possible that Hanoi has also been misreading terms such as MANSFIELD, OHIO (AP) THERE ARE CONFLICTING "heavy." reports of a strike at the General Motors Under the new procedure approved in Washing- plant in Mansfield. A strike at the plant ton, a spokesman said, newsmen may report the last month resulted in lay off of 196,000 G.M. number of American battle casualties they wit- workers across the country. ness or a unit on the scene gives The Mansfield Local President, Robert Hall, them. They are not permitted to report unit says a strike started, but was called off. But designations below the size of brigade or reg- Hall had not been to the plant or union head- iment. The command said the restriction was quarters. Another union official, Frank Petty, based on military security and concern for the says a strike is on. A G.M. official in relatives of members of smaller units. Cleveland says the midnight shift is working. The command said the new method of casualty The new trouble comes as General Motors reporting will not apply to other allied plants all across the country are barely back forces in Vietnam. in normal production.