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1. .N * JORDAN MN NAVAL SE. EBRTA2AM1 1AY, Ph o A INVADED BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP/AfTs) ---Syria launched two armored invasions of northern Jordan yes- terday, the Jordanian government claimed. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1970 Phone 9-5247. It said one thrust came across the Syrian border at Ramtha and 15 hours later another was directed at Irbid. Both towns are about 10 miles from each other 50 miles or so north of Amman,and ne Seeks Burning Ship * the capital. A Coast Guar4 plane rejoined east of Kingston, Jamaica, the The Amman broadcast said a USC Morg theau today as Coast Guard in Miami told the "fierce battle" was under way crewmen continiued a search in Associated Press. near Irbid. the Caribbean for a freighter Naval Air Station duty- offi- President Noureddin Atassi reported afire with its crew- cer here yesterday said the of Syria issued a denial after men abandoning ship. plane searched for five hours, Jordan reported a first inva- The vessel reported it was. but sighted nothing. (Please see INVAS ION, Page 4) burning about 200 miles south- The distress calls were mon- itored by ham radio operators in the United States and South Libya Threatens America. Involvement in Crisis The Coast Guard said the TRIPOLI, Libya (AP/AFRTS)--- geria to forms a peacekeeping vessel, identified itself as Libya warned last night that force separating embattled the Gold Coast carrying coal it would take "individual ac- Palestinians and the army in to Panama. tion.to support the Pales- Wartorn Jordan. But it said The duty officer in Miami tinian people" if the Jordan- that if this and a proposed said there was no ship listed ian conflict is not settled in Arab summit meeting in Cairo with that name but that the 24 hours. Monday fail to materialize, Coast Guard assumes it is the It proposed to join with Al- (Please see LIBYA, Page #) (Please see SHIP, Page 2) Page 2 Guantanamo Gazette Monday, September 21, 1970 Chaban-Delias Elected Premier BOREAUX, France, Sept. 20 (AP/AFRTS)--French Premier Jacques Chaban-Delmas tonight won a stunning victory in a legislative by-election that self-styled reformer Jean-Jacques Servan- Schr6iber tried to transform into a national test of the government's policies. Chaban-Delmas said it was a victory caused because the electors distinguished between "those who speak of reform and those who do it." Sir Alec 00 glS-flme , British foreign Servan-Schreiber admitted that "I certainly secretary, in NewYork was asked to comment on committed an error over the local electoral the reports of the Syrian invasion of Jordan. situation." He would turn in his resignation He said if the reports were true, it was a Tuesday as secretary-general of the radical serious situation indeed. party. But he stressed that Britain would not inter- vene militarily in the Middle East and would CO Plane Seeks- play a diplomatic role only if Jordan appealed Costa De Oro, whose name translates to Gold to the United Nations Security Council. Coast. The Costa De Oro is listed in Lloyd's reg- Officials of The UAW return to Detroit today to prepare for a resumption of contract talks ister of ships as a 397-ton steamship flying with strikebound General Motors. Negotiations the Spanish flag. "We're treating it as a true report, which are expected to resume tomorrow , the start of it seems to be as far as we can evaluate," the second week of the strike. There have been no national-level negotiations since said the Miami duty officer. The Coast Guard said the vessel reported contracts between GM and UAW expired at mid- its position at latitude 15.18 North and night last Monday. The President of the UAW, longitude 75.06 West. Leonard Woodcock, said yesterday that there is "No quick settlement in view." Senate Leaders are expected to make another attempt today to force a vote on a constitut- Guantanamo Gazette ional amendment to do away with the electoral college in favor of the direct election of ComNavBase RA. B. McCauley presidents. Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield Public Affairs Officer Lt. D.S. McCurrach has said a second attempt to end debate today Editorial Advisor JOC Jim Teague. Editor JO1 Jack Leigh on the proposal would depend on whether a new Staff 303 Allan Smith attempt would be more successful than one last JUBN Tom Betz

week that failed. he GUANTANKMO GAZETTE is published according to Libya Threatens- the rules and regulations for ship and station news- prove how to tran- papers as outlined in NAVEXOS P-35 and under the Libva "will then practically direction of the Naval Base Public \ffairs Officer. sform words into action." It is printed four days a week at government expense Official Libyan sources declined to say whe- on government equipment. The opinions or statements ther this mean armed intervention in the civil in news items that appear herein are not to be con- strued as official or as reflecting the views of conflict in Jordan. ComNavBase or the Department of the Navy.

Temperatures Around U.S. Ciies Boston 74 Norfolk 86 Jacksonville 92 New Orleans 91 0111 722 1505 Anyone who takes any at all Memphis 88 Tides Hi L 2140 is exceeding the speed limit. Chicago 71 Brownsville, Tex. 92 Don't smoke, don't drink, St. Louis 77 Sunrise 0648 Sunset 1858 go to bed early, watch your Minneapolis, St. Paul 79 cholestrol level, and at least Casper Wyo. 83 ForeCst: Partly cloudy skies surface winds it's going to seem like a Denver 87 Fe northeast long long life. Albuquerque 85 five miles per hour; southeast Seattle 64 eight to 12; gusts to 20 knots. Monday, September 21, 1970 Guantanamo Gazette Page 3 Russian Probe LUNA 16 Soft Lands' MOSCOW (AP/AFRTS)--The Soviet for Space Re search in Bochum, as LUNA 16 was due to dtsap- Union's unmanned moon probe, West Germany, monitored sig- pear below the horizon," a LUNA 16, Made a controlled soft nals from LU TA 16 during the spokesman at Jodrell Bant said. landing in the Sea of Fertility landing and, reported that it It was the first lunar land- yesterday, Tass reported. began transm hitting pictures of ing reported since The news agency sid the craft the lunar su face at 3:40 a.m. carried two Americans to the landed "as part of its flight The pictures were of "excel- moon in November 1969. No. 9 program." lent quality ," said Dr. Heinz in Russia's LUNA series made LUNA 16 was launched Sept. 13 Kaminski, i institute director. history's first soft landing and went into Thur- The giant telescope at Jod- on the lunar surface on Feb. 2, sday. rell Bank, E ngland, reported 1966. The last sucessful Sunday's announcement was the receiving cl ear signals for landing reported by the Rus- first word on the craft since almost three hours after LUNA sians was , Dec. 24, it began orbiting. Tass said 16 landed. 1966. orbited the the moon prooe touched down at "We lost t hem when the Rus- moon and crashed about 500 1:18 a.m. EDT. sians appare ntly switched off miles from where the Scientists at the Institute transmitters in the men were working.on the sur- face. Draft Hearings To Tass said all equipment a- Be Exposed board LUNA 16 was functioning WASHINGTON (AP/AFRTS)--Closed House subcommittee hearings normally. this week on the draft are going to be at least partially ex- Describing the landing, Tans posed to the public eye-with some congressmen demanding open said ground controllers put and broader study of basic re- the craft into an elliptical forms in selective service. forum for political trapeze lunar orbit Saturday, looping Rep. Jonathan; B. Bingham, acts," Hebert said in a tele- it from a high point of 65 mi- D-NY, says that when armed ser- phone interview. les to a low point of 9 miles vices chairman L. Mendel Rivers Hebert described as accurate above the surface. D-S.C., urged House members- Bingham's statement that the A rocket blast thrust the last year to hold off on draft- review is on operation of the capsule out of orbit yesterday reform proposals because there present draft system, not on toward the moon, and ground would be a review this year, reform proposals. controllers fired braking they understood that to mean He said his subcommittee will rockets at 1,968 feet. The their proposals would be con- make a complete report before main braking rockets were shut sidered this year. the end of the year. He would down 65 feet over the surface, "I'm trying to hold Rivers to not elaborate but this presum- and a smaller rocket floated his promise," Bingham said in ably will recommend how the the craft to within about six an interview. "I don't realis- House should-proceed on draft feet. Lunar gravity then tically expect action on my' action before next June 30, pulled it gently into the Sea ill this year. But there when the present draft law of Fertility. should be public discussion and expires. Tass said LUNA 16 "Has begun that's why these hearings should The record shows that Rivers research on the lunar surface," be open." did not promise future consid- disclosing no further details . Bingham announced he will bration of draft-reform propo- about its mission. publicly release and discuss sals, he promised only a re- Such secrecy is normal in his testimony after a closed view, when. President Nixon's. the , meeting Tuesday. Some othersof draft lottery was approved last where achievements are an- the 19 House members testifying Oct. 30. nounced only after they have during the week are likely to But hearings on the other been accomplished successfully, do the same. proposals appeared to be the Chairmark F Edward Hebert, context when Rivers pledged: "I The Joker D-LA., of the House Draft Sub- gave you my word that we . will Word association: If you committee conducting the rev- have a review next year. That can instantly connect "all- iew said that is Bingham's is all I can say." y, all-y, in-free" with a privilege, and said "The very More than 50 draft-reform certain game. Your gray reason for the closed hearings proposals are before Rivers's beard is .showingpops. is that kind of (Bingham's) committee. They include pro- statement." posals from Bingham, Rep. Frank It is not true that banks "This is not a circus maxim- Thompson Jr., D-N.J., Edward with a high rate of inter- us, nor a Roman holiday nor a Kennedy, D-Mass. and the admin- est have the prettiest tell- istration. ers. Page 4 Guantaomo Gazette Monday, September 2.L, 1970 Monday, September 21, 1970 GuataomGazette Page 5 to transfer forces from there to meet guerrilla challenges in the north near the Syrian border. A Lebanese onecorzteopoed- Invasion cot seid in an. on-theacene The conflict in the Middle East dispatch that the 12,000-man Iraqi force in Jordan since the 1967-Middle East War had withdrawn and left their en- campment in the hands of guer- of Jordan rillas. The correspondent, Jihad Abu Jawdeh of the news- paper Al Nahan, said he wit- nessed-the Iraqis return to their own country after pas- sing through Irbid in north- by Syria crn Jordan. The Jordanians came under fire of President Gamal Abdel Nasser of Egypt. He accused the Jordanian army of failing to adhere to an Egyptian proposed cease- fire announced Saturday by Field' Marshal Habia Majali, the military governor appoint- ed by Hussein last week. sion early yesterday. He said said inas statement. "This In two sharply worded mes- the ahnouncement was a fabric- action carries with it the dan- sages from Cairo, Nasser told ation deigned to bring U.S. ger of a broadened conflict. We Hussein to intervene imediat- military intervention in Jordan. cpll upon the Syrian government ely to bring abouf a cease- Syria's tank corps have So- to end immediately this inter- fire in Amman otherwise dan- viet-supplied equipent. vention in Jordan and we urge gerous consequences would re- Announcing over Radio man all other concerned govern- sult. that there had been a second ments to impress upon the gov- Nasser said hehad received invasion, Field Marshal Habis ernment of Syria the necessity word from his emissary in Am- Majali, Jordan's military gov- of withdrawing the forces which man, Gen. Mohamed Sadek, that ernor, said, havedinvaded Jordan. the Cntrol Committee of the Figures in the crisis: King Hussein, top left; Yasir Arafat, top right; Palestine Liberation organiz- 'At p.a. (11 .m. EDT) a And the Unitd States U.S was reported in "c ation--tha guerrilla command second Syrian invasion of Jor- delegation and President Nasser, at right. hecdad by air Arafst--had dan started. Syrian armored tice consultation" with other agreed to the cease-fire but units supported by heavy art- yesterday about the fighting in that some elements of Jordan's illery are advancing along the Jordan.of to Arab heads ofW* ats in the Ramtha 'area it But the Israeli radio issued army had kept on shooting. ortheril border toward the town The consultation, delegation of protest state. He said a tank battle could have eme from Jordan's a veiled warning, saying that Hussein had accepted Nas- of Irbid. sources said, was in line with to 12 hours after the small air force of British- intervention by Syria and Iraq ser's proposal Saturday for a 'Vanguard farces of the Jor- secretary of State William P. raged up at Ramtha. made Hawker-Hunter fighter- would completely alert Israel's cease-fire but Sadek apparent- daniangarmy engaged the Syria Rogers's statement urging other first Syrian crossing Atassi there was bombers. The Jordanian air position, which has been one ly was unable immediately to A fierce battle a going on ns governments "to impress upon After denied invasion, the Palestian force has a base 20 miles of staying out of the conflict. reach Arafat. the approaches to Irnid. o .Syria the necessity of with- an in Dam- southeast of Ramtha at Mafaq Israeli informants in Jeru- The 34-year-old Jordanian intend to defend our country drawing the forces which have guerrilla transmitter ui ndt efenstsod er."try invaded Jordan." ascus reported that Isralei and its pilots are believed to salmsaid information received monarch broadcast a reply to Ambassador Charles W. Yost, warplanes had entered the bat- be fanatically loyal to Hussein, there indicated that Jordanian Nasser on his official Radio In Washington, Secretary of head of the U.S. delegation, tle yesterday morning, hitting himself an airman. armor had thrown back a Syrian Amman. He said he hadabeen State William P. Rogers said and Michael H. Newlin, counsel- at guerrila positions near Israeli's state radio report- armored column in an "ambush" sincere in ordering Majali to the United States had been in- lor for political and security Ramtha. ed movement of a force from that was militarily well-plan- call a cease-fire Saturday but formed that tank forces had in- affairs, were said to have "This is totally untrue,'"aI Syria into Jordan but said it ned and executed. that at the time it went into vaded Jordan from Syria and been in touch with "the parties Israeli military spokesman saic could have been made up of Al These same informants said effect "The other side openly that Jordanian armor was res- the big four and others." in Tel Aviv. "There has been daiqa guerrillas, many of them Hussein's army appeared to have shelled my own residence." listing the incursion. King Hussein of Jordan made no Israeli air activity in the Syrians supported by Syria's broken the back of the guer- Radio Amman said Saturday Hus- "We condemn this irrespons- his charge of Syrian interven- border region." Baath Socialist Party. Al rilla resistance. They added sein's summer palace had been ible and imprudent intervention tion in the four-day-old Jor- Military experts in Beirut Saiqahas about 7,000 members the Royalists were in firm shelled but added that he was from Syria into Jordan," Rogers danian civil war in a message said that if thire was an ai and is headquarted in Syria. command of Amman and were able not there. Page 6 Guantanamo Gazette Monday, September 21, 1970 Vikings Top Chiefs i n Super Bowl Replay (AFRTS)--In the National Football League yester- In yesterday's shocker, the Detroit Lions ran the day, the Minnesota Vikings scored a convincing 27-10 win Green Bay Packers off their home field 40-0. It marked over the World Champion Kansas City Chiefs in a rematch the first time since 1958 that the Pack has been shut- of January's Super Bowl. The Vikings, minus charismatic out (the late Vince Lombardi took over the Green Bay quarterback Joe Kapp who is still holding out for a qua- reins in 1959), and the team's first shutout at home rter-of-a-million-dollar-a-year contract, put ten points since 1949. on the scoreboard with a Fred Cox field goal and a fum- The San Francisco Forty-niners knocked off the Wash- ble recovery for a touchdown in the first quarter. For ington Redskins 26-17. Quarterback John Brodie took Cox, the field goal marked the 20th consecutive game in advantage of a pass interference call against the Skins which he's booted a three-pointer, an NFL record. Dave to hurl a 21-yard touchdown pass to Dick Wicher for the Osborne and Oscar Reed tallied on short plunges for the deciding score. Vikings, and linebacker Roy Winston scooped up the Chief In other NFL action, Dallas scored a hard-fought fumble for a touchdown. 17-7 victory over the Philadelphia Eagles, Boston whip- The Baltimore Colts rallied to nip the San Diego ped Miami 27-14, Denver rallied from eight points back Chargers 16-14 on the strength of three field goals by to best Buffalo 25-10, and the Cincinnati Bengals took rookie place-kicker Jim O'Brien. up where they left off last year, beating Oakland, 31- S.- 21. Pirates Increase N.L. Lead (AFRTS)--In the National League's red-hot Eastern Division race the Pittsburgh Pirates broke loose for' four runs in the tenth inning to score a 9-5 victory o SPORTS ver the New York Mets in the second game of a twin-bill. The Mets, behind the two-hit pitching of Jerry Koosman, won the opener 4-1. In the nightcap, Willie Stargell led off the Pirate tenth with a solo homer. Gene Alley followed with a two Devlin Captures Golf Classic run triple, and then scored on a perfectly executed (AP/AFRTS)--Bruce Devlin cruised to a seven-shot squeezebuntby winning pitcher Dave Giusti. victory in the rich ALCAN Golfer of the Year champion- In splitting with the Mets, the Bucks gained one-half ship yesterday in Portmarnock, Ireland. ggme on the second place Chicago Cubs who lost to Mont- Devlin, a former Australian plumber now living in real 6-4. That puts Pittsburgh two full games over the the United States, pulled away from an international Cubs and three-and-a-half over the Mets. field of 25 with a brilliant final round of 68, four un- In the game between the Cubs and Expos, Montreal ral- der par on the 7,117-yard Portmarnock course. lied with four runs in the eighth inning to nip the pen- He claimed the $55,000 first prize with a 72-hole nant hungry Chicagoans. Ron Fairly doubled into the Cub total of 278. That'. 10 under par on a course many of bullpen to drive in two runs and put the Expos in the the touring American pros rank among the world's best. lead. Bob Rosburg, a 43-year-old former American PGA Billy Williams hit his 42nd home run of the year in champion, was a distant second at 285, taking a final the first for the Cubs. Jim Hickman also hit one in the round of 72. first, and Joe Pepitone crashed one over the rightfield American Lee Trevino and a pair of Englishmen, Neil fence in the seventh. Coles and 22-year-old Peter Oosterhuis, shared third at In other National League action, the Philadelphia Pe 287. Trevino had a 72. Coles and Oosterhuis had 74's. lies trimmed the St. Louis Cardinals in extra innings Defending'champion Billy Casper and Miller Barber Also in extra innings, the Dodgers out-ran Houston 7-6 in followed at 288. Barber closed out with a 68 and Cas- fourteen. Atlanta belted out a 11-2 win over Cincinnati. per with a 71. Over in the American League the Minnesota Twins beat It was the third victory of the year for Devlin, the Chicago White Sox 8-1 as rookie Bert Blyeleven picked who also won the Bob Hope Desert Classic and the Cleve- up the win. The Twins thus reduced their magic number land Open. in the American League West to just two games. Baltimore blanked Cleveland 7-0. Boston topped Wash- ington 3-1. New York whipped the Detroit Tigers 5-1. Gretel IISquares Series Milwaukee edged Kansas City 4-3, and California beat (AP/AFRTS)--Gretel II won yesterday's America's Cup Oakland 4-2. race, beating the American 12-meter yacht Intrepid by approximately one minute 8 seconds. American National It was the first victory by a challenger in the historic yachting classic in eight years. The American Minn. 8, Chicago 1 Pittsburgh 1-9. New York 4-5 yachts have won every series since the America's Cup Baltimore 7, Cleveland 0 Montreal 6, Chicago 4 was inaugurated. Boston 3, Washington 1 Philadelphia 7, St. Louis 4 Gretel made up an astonishing two minutes and 21 New York 5, Detroit 1 Los Angeles 7, Houston 6 seconds on the fifth leg and overhauled Intrepid. The Milwaukee 4, Kansas City 3 Atlanta 11, Cincinnati 2 two yachts raced nip-and-tuck on the sixth leg. California 4, Oakland 2 Monday, September 21. 1970 Guantanamo Gazette Page 7 College Football Sept. 18-19 Texas 56, California 15 Humboldt State 38, Southern Oregon 3 Morgan State 15, Norfolk State 7 Mississippi 47, Memphis State 13 Chico State 49, Oregon Tech 14 Sewanee 21, Milsap 9 UCLA 24, Pittsburgh 15 Whittier 15, Hayward State 14 Denison 37, Centre 21 Illinois 20, Oregon 16 San Fernando State 34, Sacramento Northeastern Oklahoma 22, Arkansas South Carolina 43, Wake Forest 7 State 10 Tech 21 Florida 34, Mississippi State 13 Fresno State 25, U. Of California Florence State College 28, State Auburn 33, Southern Mississippi 14 at.Santa Barbara 10 College of Arkansas 17 Georgia Tech 23, Florida State 13 Northern Arizona 33, Los Angeles Tulsa 38, Idaho State 13 Duke 13, Maryland 12 State 0 Northern Colorado 63, Fort Lewis 13 Kentucky 16, Kansas State 3 Cal Poly at San Luis Obispo 40, Colorado College 50, McPherson 14 Clemson 27, Virginia 17 U. Of California at Lutheran 7 Adams State 3, Aaron Scott 3 Tennessee 28, SMU 3 Phoenix .41, Ricks 0 Murray State 24, Parsons 21 North Carolina 19, No. Carolina Edinboro 37, Cheney State 0 Dubuque 14, Buena Vista 7 State 0 Clarion 47, Mansfield 7 Cincinnati 13, Dayton 7 Texas A&M 20, LSU 19 Wittenberg 61, California State of Eastern Kentucky 13, Ball -State 12 Houston 42, Syracuse 15 Pennsylvania 0 Franklin 60, Hope 6 Arkansas 23, Oklahoma State 7 Carnegie-Melon 27, Teal 0 Western Michigan 35, Brigham Young 11 Colorado 16, Indiana 9 Washington and Jefferson 20, Bethany Michigan Tech 17, Alma 6 Purdue 15, TCU 0 0 DePauw 21, Albion 0 Michigan 20, Arizona 9 Alford 31, Rockport 10 Notre Dame 35, Northwestern 14 Delaware 34, Gettysburg 7 " as Tech 23, Kansas 0 Kings Point 7, Norwich 3 Sports Mio Univ. 24, Kent State 14 Hartford 20, Orlando 17 Quiz issouri 35, Minnesota 12 Fairmont 16, West Virginia Weslyan 0 Air Force 41, Wyoming 17 Glenville 21, Shepherd 0 1. What was the final score in the Stanford 34, San Jose State 3 Hartford 20, Potomoc State 18 highest scoring college football Washington 42, Michigan State 16 Tuskegee 24, Alabama A&M 12 game ever played? USC 21, Nebraska 21 Alabama State 27, Miles College 6 Oregon State 21, Iowa 14 Eastern Michigan 23, Quantico 0 2. Which of the following is the Utah 44, Texas at El Paso 20 Tennessee State 62, Kentucky State 7 only team never to win a National Drake 36, Weber State 19 Southwestern 19, Stephen F. Austin Football League Championship? (a) Penn State 55, Navy 7 13 Providence Steamrollers, (b) Los Rutgers 41, LaFayette 15 Whitewater State 27, Stevens Point 3 Angeles Rams, (c) Frankford Yellow Baylor 10, Army 7 Gothage 27, Carroll 13 Jackets, (d) Pittsburgh Steelers. Boston College 28, Villanova 21 Ripon 28, Knox 14 Tulane 17, George 14 Virginia Tech 7, Bridgewater 0 3. The "Little Brown Jug" is sym- Alabama 51, Virginia Tech 18 Furman 19, Presbyterian 7 bolic of victory in which two Vanderbilt 52, Citadel 0 Jacksonville 34, Stanford 9 sports? Arizona State 38, Colorado State 9 Defiance 49, Adrian 6 West Virginia 49, Richmond 0 Culver-Stockton 13, Iowa Wesleyan 6 4. Who is the only lineman ever Utah State 33, Bowling Green 14 Central Michigan 27, Northern Iowa to win the Heisman Trophy? Oklahoma 21, Wisconsin 7 9 Slippery Rock 39, Geneva 0 Millikin 34, North Park 26 5. What man holds the single sea- Connecticut 47, Vermont 0 Eastern Illinois 19, Wisconsin at son scoring record in the National Voice 42, VMI 0 Milwaukee 14 Football League? iami (0.) 28, Xavier (0.) 7 Georgetown of Kentucky 14, St. Santa Clara 33, San Francisco Josephs of Indiana 13 6. What were the names of Notre State 13 Anderson 26, Olivet 3 Dame's legendary Four Horsemen? Pacific 9, Long Beach State 6 Lake Forest 28, Milton 8 Nevada-Reno 28, San Francisco 6 Westminster of Pennsylvania 28, 7. Which of the following teams Occidental 20, U. of California at Marietta 6 gained the most yardage passing in Davis 6 Montana 30, Northern Illinois 6 1969? (a) New York Jets, (b)San Puget Sound 30, Redlands 0 Akron 34, Butler 0 Francisco Forty-niners, (c) Oakland Nevada-Las Vegas 28, Southern Utah Tennessee Tech 32, Youngstown State Raiders, (d) Dallas Cowboys. State 6 19 Willamette 21, Eastern Washington 6 Mount Union 61, Rochester 30 Westminster 24, Whitman 7 West Liberty of West Va. 28, *(q) *1 uapfvB PUB IOTrTH Western Washington 21, Oregon Muskingum 9 College of Education 0 Baldwin-Wallace 29, Ashland 16 'sju~od 9L1 'Avg u55g9 '2UKiuUOH Marshall 17, Morehead 7 Heidelberg 22, Ohio Wesleyan 0 Tnva *9 '06T 'anna aaloN 'pua Toledo 27, Buffalo 6 Kenyon 41, Otterbein 17 '42rH uOS91 *ti .SupsiJ ssaulq pue Middlebury 16, Bates 9 Central Missouri State 29, Illinois II~q:'0'A * (P) *Z *sv2ouu:3vq3 St. Lawrence 25, Colby 13 State 8 19SA0 q091 VT9109) O-~ZZ 'T Temple 10, Bucknell 3 Bethany 6, Sterling 6 Lehigh 7, C. W. Post 0 Kearny State 37, Northwest Missouri SJOIASUR Northern Michigan 45, Hofstra 0 State 13 Page 8 Guantanamo Gazette 8Monday, September 21, 1970

THE Beeline - 95551 YN1 Bill Walker, Beeline Editor

Agenda The Security Group Wives Club and the Teen Club will Commissary Store Patron Shopping Carts continue to be hold their toy drive Today and tomorrow, for the found in Victory Hill, Caribe Village and Navy Exchange children in Haiti. To have your toys picked up call housing areas. It is requested that customers using 90163/96107/97121 AT. these carts, please return them to the cart storage area. Carts are not to be removed from the Commissary Brownie and Girl Scout leaders will hold a training Store lot. Give other customers a chance to also do meeting, tomorrow at 9:30 AM at the upper Girl Scout their shopping by returning these carts to the store Hut. All interested mothers are welcome. For area. further information call 96180 AT.

All Jewish personnel are requested to contact their unit Chaplain or the Chaplains Office, 85555 concerning the for Sale coming High Holy Days. Swing set (has 2 swings and horse) $10. Size 42 P-co $5. Two 6 volt batteries both for $5. 96214 AT. W Registration for the Jamaican-Cuban evening education program will take place on Tuesday,and Wednesday, Sept 64 Plymouth Valiant, good condition, 6 cylinder stick. 22 and 23 from 6:30 to 7:30 PM in Room 12 of the William $400. 96143 AT 85332 DWH. T. Sampson High School. Courses offered are: Basic Math- Conversational English - Card Punch Operator - English Crib and chest of drawers, $45. 95425 AT. grammar - Basic Motor Vehicle Training - Typing I & II - and Practical Electricity. Classes will begin the week Two 11,500 BTU Fedders A/C, $125, $100 or both for of September 28. For further information, contact $200. 95551 DWH 99116 AT. the Training Division, Consolidated Civilian Personnel Office, 85822. 2 Cars for-sale, GTMO transportation, 55 & 57 Mercury must sell before October 2nd, $100 each. Call Hendrix attention all artists on the base, whether you are 85117 DWH 98266 AT. professional or amateur, if you have any oil paintings, charcoals, water colors, etc; there is a need for your 12,000 BTU Fedders A/C, $125. 99235 AT. works to be on exhibition in the near future. For further information contact Pacheco at 85134 DWH 18 HP outboard motor, Johnson seahorse, $250. 64226 96175 AWH.- DWH 95133 AWH.

Attention Wranglerst Plan now to mosey on down to the COMO Club corral on October 2nd for a Wild West Hoedown, Wanted featuring a chuckwagon dinner of steamship round, Chevy Body 1955 and up any style. 85126 DWH 98236 AWE. chicken and spareribs. Join the square dancing led by the GTMO Swingers. Live music will be provided for you Would lady that picked up trumpet in KB Housing in dudes. COMO Patrons should stake their claim for an June, please contact owner immediately 90157 AT. evening of fun by calling 85114/85336 for reservations. Services Conserve Water! Will babysit on weekdays, except Thursdays. 96207 AT.

There will be no more boat rides provided by Naval AbTH LeuAVIN-TRhMKMM Station Boat Shed for MAC Flight passengers. Reference OU PL NAVSTAGTMOINST 3170.1 Change 1. to 7TetL

Any men interested in forming a local barbershop chorus please'call 99205 AT. viB Sea Explorers Ship #1 is now recruiting new members. All boys ages 14-18 welcome. 90157 or 95568 AT.

There will be a 3 Jacks and a Jill golf tournament on October 4th. Tee Time 12:30 PM. $1.50 entrance fee. Prizes for 1st, 2nd and 3rd place teams. Cookout at 7 PM on the veranda. Ladies contact Barb Gese at 95376 for cold dishes. Register at the Golf Course.