Nixon Firm on Ending

Nixon Firm on Ending War PARIS (AP)--The United States told the Communists at the peace talks yesterday that it is President Nixon's "firm intention to permit no avoidable delay in ending this war and entering a period of peace and reconstruction." The North Vietnamese rejected South Vietnam's demand that the North must pull all its troops out of the country in any cease-fire agreement. They also declared their country had not changed its position on conditions for peace in Vietnam.

U.S. Ambassador William J. Porter cautioned newsmen against unwarranted pessimism as he left the 168th plenary session of the peace talks. When asked about the ambassador's remarks, press spokesman David Lamber- ton told reporters that Porter's optimism "is based on his own reading of the situation. He looks at the situation realistically."

Delegates at the peace talks repeated many old arguments while waiting for a new round of secret talks between Henry A. Kissinger and Le Duc Tho, a Hanoi politburo member scheduled to begin here Monday. South Vietnam's ambassador, Pham Dang Lam told the meeting that "the capital problem for the establishment and maintenance of a real and effective cease-fire in South Vietnam is, the withdrawal of 300,000 North Vietnamese LE DUC THO (PLEASE SEE WITHDRAWAL PAGE 2)

India Wants Better Peace U NAVAL LAW GUANTANAMO SAY, CUBA Relations with U.S.-China NEW DELHI (AP)--India has made its most concil- S tory offer in years to patch up its strained re- ations with the United States and with China. Speaking at the end of a two-day foreign policy debate in parliament, Foreign Minister Swaran Sinh said yesterday: "So far as America is concerned, we have much in common with that great country and its people. We cherish the common values of an a- biding nature such as our belief in Democracy and a Democratic life, individual liberty and human dignity."

"There is no reason why our relations with the United States, would not only be normalized but Friday,.December 1, 1972 become friendly and cooperative." Regarding China, whose relations with India have been embittered by a border dispute and a brief border war in 1962, Singh continued: "there Northern Diminishes is no reason why India and China, two great countries of Asia, should not SAIGON (AP)--North Vietnam's invasion of the South entered its ninth be able to settle their mutual prob- month yesterday with a much-diminished level of ground fighting and massive (PLEASE SEE INDIA PAGE 2) U.S. bomb strikes around the demilitarized zone. The Saigon command reported 49 enemy-initiated incidents in the 24 hours low. W ATER CRISIS: ending at 6 a.m. yesterday and said this was a two-month Figures for Thursday, Nov. 30 While daily numbers fluctuate widely, reported enemy attacks have subsid- ed by about one-fourth this Fall and in the last two weeks have hovered WATER PRODUCED: 1,350,000 around the 60's daily. Most enemy attacks in the Fall phase of the offensive have been shellings. WATER CONSUMED: 1,410,000 One reason officials advance for the decline is shortage of ammunition. Some theorize the enemy commanders may be biding their time pending devel- WATER LOSS: 60,000 opments in the peace talks. U.S. and South Vietnamese officials have claim- ed that North Vietnamese units are as much as 50 per cent understrength WATER IN STORAGE: 19,271,000 and short of supplies. An unusually long wet season in the Ho Chi Minh Trail area of Southern Laos is said to have held up the Southward flow of men and supplies. U.S. BS2 bombers, have stepped up raids in southern parts of North Vietnam to try to keep stockpiled material from reaching the trail network. Page 2--LATE NEWS ROUNDUP Guantanamo Gazette Friday, December 1, 1972A WITHDRAWAL- from page one troops currently operating in South Vietnam," GAZETTEER Hanoi's deputy negotiator, Nguyen Minh Vy, rejected the idea that North Vietnamese troops invaded the South and k~1jI~1~.a digest of late news said: "the only agressor in Vietnam is the United States."

He reiterated that "U.S. troops and other foreign troops in the U.S. camp must be completely withdrawn." A Hanoi spokesman insisted that the North Vietnamese position "has not changed since Oct. 26", the date North Vietnam revealed its draft peace agreement with the Un- WASHINGTON (AP)--William P. Rogers will continue as ited States. Secretary of State in President Nixon's second administration but his top-level staff will be filled with new His statement followed last week's series of secret faces, the White House announced yesterday. Ronald L. Kissinger-Tho meetings. Ziegler, the President's Press Secretary, told reporters Lamberston refused to comment on a statement by the that Nixon will retain the 59-year-old Rogers in the South Vietnamese press spokesman, Nguyen Trieu Dan that interest of continuity in foreign policy. Pressed on the issue of the withdrawal of North Vietnamese troops whether the decision to keep Rogers means that the same was "the key to peace." relationship between the White House and the State De- Tartment in making foreign policy would continue, Zie- Porter told newsmen as he left the meeting that "some gler said. of your dispatches these days seem to contain an unwarranted amount, in my view at least, of pessimism. I would caution you to take care lest you he caught with your HELSINKI, FINLAND (AP)--Neutral Sweden says that the pens down." 34 nations preparing for a European security conference must avoid an East-West confrontation. "The aim of the from page one conference cannot be a tendency to confrontation between INDIA- different, existing social systems." Swedish ambassador lems bilaterally and peacefully, in their mutual inter- oeran Ryding said yesterday in one of the opening pol- ests and in the larger interest of peace, stability and icy statements. Most Western states have insisted the progress in Asia and the world." free movement of men, ideas and information between A senior foreign ministry official later stressed the ommunist and Western countries is essential for Europ- importance of Singh's statements and with reference to ean cooperation. The Soviet Union and other Communist the United States. bloc states are unwilling to loosen strict controls 0over the movement of their populations and government He said it was hoped that Washington would weigh the T1monopolies on the information. Foreign Minister's speech carefully and not consider it "as just more words." Singh told Parliament: "I can assure this House that WASHINGTON (AP)--The Nixon administration is develop- we shall do everything in our power to try to normalize iing a plan to foil skyjackers by requiring law enforce- and strengthen our relations with America on the basis nment officers to be stationed at airport boarding gates of the recognition of the new realities and on the basis for all flights. The plan also would require all pass- of equality, reciprocity and mutual respect." engers to walk through weapons detectors before board- iing. In addition, all carry-on luggage would be search- Singh did not specify in his speech the "new realit- ed. "We are working toward having a law enforcement off- ies" that India wanted the United States to recognize iicer present at each boarding area from one-half hour in this region. before boarding through the boarding process on domestic But the senior official, who could not be quoted by flights and one hour before on international departures," name, said later the United States should recognize and ITransportation Secretary John A. Volpe said in a tele- treat -India as the dominant power in South Asia and gram yesterday to Sen. Clifford P. Case. On another should--abandon its former policy of looking upon Pakis- feature one plan, Volpe said, "walk-through weapons de- tan is a counterpoise to India on the subcontinent. tectors are being delivered to the airlines as fast as possible. Stateside Temperatures

Albuquerque Snow 39 Local Forecast -,r Ad. -, 8. ir ddi. AR Copmi Z&b hiford Amarillo Fair 32 rro-d~t '- otdiri ffi-, Baltimore Rain 42 Partly cloudy becoming mostly JOE Brad t-fat Chicago Cloudy 38 clear after sunset. Visibility Chir Petty Offio. i, Charge Dayton Snow 40 unrestricted. Winds light & JOSA Vi-. 14io,p~ . . Editor JWS dooard Smith . . liltot Editor Denver Cloudy 40 variable becoming SE 8-12 M'l Joh. hirt.e. rr-d1tio Editor Houston Fair 54 knots gusting to 22 knots YO.t "Cookie Sothy. . S8.11o, Edito Jackson Ms. Cloudy 52 during the afternoon. i -t "att - t"s pabilohad morordio to a. taims aad High I.,hdno bfip so4 misio aappr - -111a"m ia Jacksonville 65 today MlXE p.33 sod od.? ab, dirmotit. tE tit. 9-1 55. Idbli Rain 87. Low tonight 73. ffairs offl-o t at pritod foo dape , -k~ at gtmrmt T wtt qoataaat. :a. oplaios-a at tast Phila. Rain 45 Bay conditions 1-3 feet. sopmttosa 00 ao it apet herto a _ot to b. tfltaad New York 45 High of fiotoiaor so lla r ot hmIm of Osoorta r th. I- Rain tide 1818. Low tide 1327. ,_1ot OP th Norfolk Rain 49 San Diego Fair 76 Friday, December 1, 1972 Guantanamo Gazette LOCAL NEWS--Page 3 LOCAL BRIEFS Navy Federal Credit Union The Navy Federal Credit Union opened a loan and share with- *stag night drawal facility in the Personal Services Center of the Navy Exchange today. The 'Navy Lxchange plans to The new facility will provide on-site credit union service hold an adult "Stag Nite" to- for all officers, enlisted and U.S. civilian personnel of night from 8 to 10. This will Gitmo. enable male members of the community to purchase gifts Also included are deployed personnel who are not members of without their wives looking another credit union that provides a service in Gitmo. on. The credit union makes loans for the purchase of automo- Later in the month, Dec. 16, biles, refrigerators, stoves, washers, television sets, clo- the Exchange will hold a Kid- thing, jewelry and any other worthwhile purchase. Loans for die Botique at Morin Center so expenses while on leave are also available. the youngsters can do their Christmas shopping. Navy Federal loans money at a low interest rate which in- cludes loan protection insurance up to $10,000 and all other *kiddie bingo costs incidental to making the loan. Members may apply for loans up to $2,500 on their signature and up to $15,000 with The CPO Wives Club will spon-. sufficient collateral. Eligible personnel who are not members sor Kiddle Bingo Sunday in the of NECU may request membership at the time they apply for a Topside Lounge of the CPO Club loan. and all base children are urged to attend. Games start at Loan proceeds from applications submitted through the new 2 p.m. and the grand prize facility will normally be available within 24 hours. NECU pays will be a $50 savings bond. all wire transmission costs on loan requests. Applications for loans may be submitted by visiting the cable facility in the *nursery payments Personal Services Center, or by calling 951160 or 95449. *The Nursery School bookkeeper Share withdrawal service is also provided at a charge of will collect cash payments for $1.25. December Monday from 8 a.m. to Navy Federal Credit Union, the world's largest, has a 2 p.m. and Tuesday from 2 p.m. worldwide membership of more than 225,000 Navy militar and to 8 p.m. at 1227B 1st Street, civilian personnel and assets exceeding 270 million dolars. Villimar. Payment by check may be deposited in the drop box The Guantanamo loan and share withdrawal facility is open anytime prior to-the above for business during normal working hours at the Personal Ser- dates. vices Center. *club iguana Desal Plant Needs Base Cooperation In conjunction with the clos- ing of the Club Iguana, base officials are seeking sugges- To Reduce Power Level Monday tions on how best to utilize the facilities. Suggestions Due to modifications and improvements to the generating should be submitted (in writ- equipment at the Desal Plant, a decrease in power consumption ing) to the Naval Station CO is required. via the Admin. Officer. Starting midnight Sunday, Phase I and 2 of Base Load Shed- ding Plan will be established and will continue until 8 a.m. *iguana pool the next day. Special Services will open the Base personnel are required to secure all air conditioners swimming pool at the Club Igu- in their quarters and reduce electric power consumption to a ana today and will be open minimum. daily (except Tuesdays). Pool hours are from I to 6 p.m. The pool will be open to all hands and dependents. Navy Exchange *scotch bowling There will be a Moon-Light "Stag Night" Scotch Doubles Bowling Tourna- .mentDecember 9 at Marblehead Tonight 8-10 Lanes. For reservations call 99186 AWH. Page 4--LOCAL NEWS Guantanamo Gazette Friday, December 1, 1972

LOCAL BRIEFS VC -10 Receives New CO *check window VC-10's Commanding Officer, E.W. Oehlbeck, expresses ob- vious delight at the arrival of Fighting Ten's new Executive The Postal Finance Unit locat- Officer, Commander Steve Zwick. ed Commander Oehlbeck has been in the Navy Exchange has performing the CO/XO duties for five months. established new hours of oper- Commander Zwick is a native of Chicago, ation. Illinois, and grad- Effective Tuesday, 'the uate of Purdue University in West Lafayette Indiana. He is new hours should continue also a recent graduate of the Naval War College which he att- through December 20, and are: ended prior to his fighter weapons training in the F8 jet air- Monday--Friday 8 a.m.- 10:30 craft at NAS Miramar, San Diego, California. 11:30 - 4 p.m. Parcel and Stamp Window: A former Cecil Field, Florida attack and instructor pilot, Monday--Friday 8 a.m.- 5 p.m. Commander Zwick brings his varied talents to a squadron filled *spo new with junior pilots eager to learn from his varied experience. years Commander Zwick has made two tours to Viet Nam on board the The Leeward Point SPO Club is carriers Forrestal and Intre- having a New Years Eve cele- pid with VAl06. He is a sur- bration at 8 p.m. with music vivor of the Forrestal's fam- at 9 til 2 a.m. by the "Jacks." ous Yankee Station fire in Hors d'oeuvres will be served which 136 persons perished. with drinks and breakfast for $7.50 per ticket. 90 tickets He was awarded ten air med- will be sold Sunday through als for Viet Nam operations. December 18 and is for author- In addition he is authorized ized patrons only. No guests! to wear the Navy Commendation Reservations only! medal with combat V, Joint *nco Services Commendation medal, wives Navy Unit Commendation ribbon, National Defense medal, Exped- The Marine Barracks Staff NCO itionary medal with star, and OEHLBEC AND ZWICK Wives Club will hold their reg- the Viet Nam medal with two ular monthly meeting Monday at stars. 7:30 p.m. at the Marine Family Restaurant Party Room. All members are urged to attend. Santa's Helpers Prepare Xmas Mailboxes *cpo new years Santa's helpers, in the form of the Christmas Planning Comm- The C'PO Club is having a New ittee, announce that the Christmas mailboxes have arrived and Years Eve celebration starting will be placed at strategic locations throughout the base at 7 p.m. till 3 a.m. 270 tic- December 1. kets will be sold on a first Children can write their letters to Santa and place them in come first serve basis only. the Christmas mailboxes at the Navy Exchange where the mail- Tickets go on sale at 8 a.m. box will be located under the calendar of Christmas events or Monday, Dec. 4 at the CPO office drop their letters in another box that will be located inside topside for 10 dollars apiece. the Marine Exchange. For the children at Leeward Point a mail- Here's what you get for the tic- box will be placed inside the Exchange at Leeward. Santa Claus ket price. will read the children's letters over Guantanamo's Sparkling Dinner of prime rib steak with Channel 8 starting around December 18, depending upon the trimmings with table setting amount of mail that Santa receives. of 4,6,7,8 and 9. Choice of time to eat in din- ing room and choice of seat Christmas Planning Committee Award topside. Music by the "Tradewinds" from The 1972 Christmas Planning Committee has established an 9 till 2 a.m. annual award to be presented All drinks to a member of the Guantanamo Ere free from 7 till community that has exhibited the spirit of Christmas through- 3 a.m. out Breakfast served the entire year. from 1:30 a.m. Everyone is eligible and nominations for the award must be to 2:30 a.m. submitted in written form to Lcdr Party B.W. Fordham, committee favors and special priz- chairman, no later than December 18. Submit your nomination es to be awarded. to Lcdr Fordham via guard mail to box 55a. Friday, December 1, 1972 Guantanamo Gazette NATIONAL NEWS--Page 5 Friday, December 1, 1972 Guantanamo Gazette NATIONAL NEWS- -Page 5 NEW YORK (AP)--A Strike shut down the Long Island Railroad Thursday, and despite continuing talks, no solution was in sight. Most of the 90,000 commuters who ride the line got to work by auto, bus Long Island and subway with surprisingly few traffic jams or subway delays. The stike was staged by 5,000 nonoperating employees in 12 unions who demand a 36 per cent pay boost to give them "parity" with the 1,500 operating employes, who are observing picket lines. The strikers include Railroad Strike car repairmen who make $5.30 hourly and car cleaners who earned $5.00 per hour.

The operating employes, trainmen, and conductors recently won a 22 per cent boost for the second year of a three-year contract. 2he management justified it because the workers surrendered costly featherbedding prac- tices. Shuts Down Anthony D'Avanzo, general chairman of the nonoperating union coalition, warned that the strike might be a long one.

"It was heart-warming to learn that the fellows feel they are ready to Commuter Line take a long strike," D'Avanzo said after visiting picket lines. He reiterated that the unions seek a 36 per cent raise for the current year, and would not discuss terms for 1973 until 1972 is settled. "I think the pay board will aprove it so we can catch up," he said. Saturn V Rocket Launch Teai Today Starts Apollo 17 Countdown CAPE KENNEDY, FLA. (AP)--The Launch team set electrical power to a Sat- urn V rocket today to start the long countdown for Apollo 17, the last wS journey to the moon.in the foreseeable future. The countdown clock began ticking right on schedule at 8:30 a.m. est, aiming for a liftoff of the giant rocket at 9:53 p.m. next Wednesday, the first nighttime launching of a US manned space flight.

Early stages of the countdown include powering up the three stages of the Saturn 5 and filling the water tanks of the command and lunar ships, America and Challenger. Key events later will include installing pyrotechnic devices, activating V" batteries, loading the command ship's power-producing fuel cells and pump- ing more than one million gallons of fuel into the 36-story-tall booster.

As the count began, the men who will fly the i.ission, Eugene A. Cernan, geologist Harrison H. Schmitt and Rona ld E. Evans, were in spaceship si- mulators. rehearsing the launching and firing out of earth orbit toward the moon three hours later. It was, their last day of formal 20th Century Proposes Press Council training. iToday they undergo an extensive physical examination .17W YORK (AP)--The establishment of a national press council "to receive, which will determine their fitness to examine and to report on complaints," about the fairness and accuracy for the mission and also provide of the news media was proposed yesterday by a Twentieth Century Fund tack baseline medical data for inflight force, and postflight comparison. The 14-member task force, composed of public officials, jurists, edu- cators and journalists, also proposed that the council "initiate studies Cernan and Schmitt, the first sci- and report on issues involving the freedom of the press." entist picked for space flight, are to land on the moon at Taurus-Litt- The tasks force report said: "disaffection with existing institutions row, a volcanic valley where they .has spread to the media of public information newspapers and magazines hope to collect very young and very radio and television. Their accuracy, fairness and responsibility have old material to help tell scientists come under challenge. The media have found their credibility questioned, more about lunar evolution. their freedom threatened, by public officials.and by citizens." The families will stay until The tasks force said there is no "established national and independent launching and.then return to Houston mechanism for hearing complaints about the media or for examining issues to follow progress of the 12 1/2- concerning freedom of the press." day flight, longest in the Apollo series. Page 6--WORLD NEWS Guantanamo Gazette Friday, December 1, 1972

South Vietnam American-nam death rate stalls at 0 Is "Prepared" SAIGON (AP)--No Americans were reported killed in Vietnam last week in combat or from any other cause, the U.S. command said yesterday. SAIGON (AP)--South Vietnamese gov- It was the first zero-deaths report since January 1965 when the United ernment officials and business lead- States was just beginning its massive troop buildup. The South Viet- ers are preparing detailed recommend- namese command, however, reported the highest government and Communist ations to cope with any financial or casualties since the first week of November. The South Vietnamese comm- economic crisis following a cease- and said 480 government troops were killed and 1,821 wounded and claim- fire. ed killing 1,896 Communist soldiers. Vietnamese planners said the motto of the top-level effort is "be pre- Brezhnev speaks on troop pared" for everything, and then hope reduction that nothing happens. BUDAPEST (AP)--Soviet leader Leonid I. Brezhnev yesterday gave broad support to the West's proposal for discussing troop force reductions "Our immediate objective is to in Europe, calling it "a natural sequel to the general political dev- maintain stability and maintain con- elopment" on the continent. The Russian leader's remark was the first fidence," said one planner. encouraging sign that the Soviet-led Warsaw Pact bloc would accept "After a cease-fire, the most cru- the Western invitation to meet next January for preparatory talks on cial time is the first three months the problem. as far as finance and economics is concerned," he continued. "If there Amin is confidence after three months, expells 58 white missionaries then confidence will build up." KAMPALA, UGANDA (AP)--President Idi Amin said Wednesday night 58 white missionaries were being expelled from Uganda as a security risk, The planners explained they are Radio Uganda reported yesterday. The expulsions follow a special cen- working under the assumption that sus of European missionaries a week ago. General Amin said there were there will be a high degree of un- 1,293 Roman Catholic missionaries here; 95 attached to the Protest- certainty in people's minds after ant Church of Uganda; and 67 who belonged to other churches. a cease-fire announcement and problems that must be dealt with quickly. As one top planner put it: "econom- British author mackenzie dies at 89 ic problems can have a definite eff- EDINBURGH, SCOTLAND (AP)--Sir Compton Mackenzie author of nearly ect on political stability. If there 100 volumes and a dean of British literature, died at his home is stability, then the economy can during the night, his publisher said. He would have been 90 in Jan- be a factor in the political viabil- uary. Among his major works were the four volumes of "The Four Winds ity of the government." of Love" and a number of historical studies. He wrote lively books on the Highlands and islands of Scotland, notably the farce "Whiskey The planning is a joint effort of Galore" which was turned into a popular movie. the Ministries of Economics, Finance and Planning and the National Bank on tour with about 15 businessmen sitting in Allende seeks soviet help on various meetings and offering sugg- SANTIAGO, CHILE (AP)--President Salvador Allende begins a two-week estions. trip to Mexico, the United Nations, Moscow and Cuba with increased The planners have set up six comm- Soviet help believed to be one of his prime 'goals. The Marxist Pres- ittees whose names spell out the ma- ident's regime has already received credits of 450 million dollars jor postwar economic concerns of the from the Soviet Union and its Communist allies, along with 100 mill- Saigon government: stabilization, ion dollars from China and 126 million dollars from various Western human resources mobilization, credit, European nations. monetary and banking problems, foreign trade, foreign aid and investment, reconstruction and development and tax- ation and finance.

In the next few weeks, each committee composed of several government ex- Berlin Disputes Airways perts and two or three businessmen will be meeting and considering re- LONDON (AP)--Informed diplomats disclosed yesterday a new Berlin dispute search and position papers and cap- has developed, with Communist and Allied governments hassling over the use tured Communist documents. They will of the divided city as an international air center. be trying to come up with recommend- They reported Communist East Germany has rejected requests from Sweden ations to such problems as: and Austria for rights that would allow the national airlines of those two -If there is panic, what do you do neutral powers to fly into and out of West Berlin. to cope with a run on banks? -How do you combat strikes that The turndown came after the United States, Britain and France, as the could paralyze the country? responsible occupying nations, had agreed to concede landing rights in -How do you prevent the drainage of West Berlin to Swedish and Austrian airlines. potential government tax money to Sweden and Austria are so located that their airliners can reach the the enemy? former German capital economically only if they use the North-South route that requires them to fly over East German territory. riday, December 1, 1972 Guantanamo Gazette SPORTS--Page 7 oston -New York

Fight for No. 1 Spot r77 ADMITS)-Le Boston Celties and New York Nicks continued their dog. fight in the NBA 2ast last night. The Celtics stormed from behind to dump Seattle, 120-98, and the Nicks went on a season-high scoring binge to rout hapless Philadelphia, 139-91. Milwaukee moved a game and one-half ahead of Chicago in the midwest with a 105-97 victory over the Bulls. Kansas City stayed three games back-of the Bucks with a 110-102 victory over Portland.

In the Central Division, Houston moved ahead of Atlanta and within one- half game of leader Baltimore with a 102-94 victory over the Bullets while Phoenix downed the Hawks, 109-98. .n t;e ABA. .Virginia closed to one game behind east leader Carolina with a 128-117 victory over Memphis. Jimmy Jones led Utah over New York, 105-97, and Kentucky moved ahead of the Nets into third place in the east by slipping by Denver, 114-113.

Trade Talks Start Poorly SPORTS (UPI/AFRTS)--After taking a back seat to trades the first two days, other business upstaged the dealing at the baseball meetings in Honolulu yesterday. Commis- sioner Bowie Kuhn revealed that negotiations between the owners and players on matters involving the re- serve systems, salaries and pensions are progressing at ;lower than snail's pace. A stalemate on similar issues last spring prompted a player's strike. Kuhn says another strike next spring would be "devastating." Kuhn also announced the 1974 All-Star game has been awarded to Pittsburgh and the 1975 contest to Milwaukee. Next year's game will be in Kansas City.

The St.Louis Cardinals led the wheeling and dealing yesterday, making two of the three trades. The Cards shipped pitcher John Cumberland and outfielder Larry Hisle to the Minnesota Twins for pitcher Wayne Granger. St.Louis also made a four-player swap with Houston, Minnesota Edges Chicago sending shortstop Milton Ramirez and catcher Skip Jutze to the Astros for infielders Ray Busse and Bob Fenwick. (UPI/AFRTS)--The Minnesota North Stars maintained their In the only other deal, the Chicago White Sox acquir- one-point edge on Chicago in the NHL West last night ed outfielder Ken Henderson and pitcher Steve Stone as Cesare Maniago notched his third shutout of the sea- from the San Francisco Giants for pitcher Tom Bradley. son in a 5-0 victory over Atlanta. Maniago has 143 minutes of shutout Hockey behind him. The Black Hawks went on a third period rampage, sco- '300,000 ? ring seven goals to rout Detroit, 8-3. Pittsburgh stayed right behind with a 7-4 victory over Toronto. (UPI/AFRTS)--Jack Nicklaus hopes to become golf's first 300-thousand dollar single season money winner In the east, leader Montreal 3 rallied to tie Boston, this weekend at the Walt Disney World Championship -all. The New fork Rangers stayed two points behind near 2 Orlando, Florida. But George Archer, Jerry Heard, the Canadiens with a -all tie at Los Angeles. And Arnold Palmer, Sam Snead and Grier Jones heads the it was St.Louis 2 California 1. stiff competition as the action began yesterday. In the only World Hockey Association action, New Nicklaus, the defending Walt Disney Tourney Champion, York moved into third place in the east with a 7-6 is nine thousand, 458 dollars shy of the 300,thousand victory over second place New England. plateau. Page 8--BEELINE Guantanamo Gazette Friday, December 1, 1972

1960 Buick LeSabre automatic trans- Teenage girl will babysit weekends mission, power steering, power and nights in Ocean Viev, Coranosa, brakes, good condition, $400. il Point areas. 85793 AT. 95-1247 90130 after 6:00. 'awns mowed at Granadillo Circle BEELINE 1968 Dodge Coronet, exc cond., or Point an Villamar. 96154 AT. Cookie 4-door, bite with black interior, power steering. 951001 EXT 233 for sale beeline editor AWHI or 85237 DWn. 1964 Tambretta Scooter. Ask for 1972 Honda Trail 70, exc cond, Jeff OWH 85102/85147. regular PM's held on the bike. See Kroll In S 205 Gold Hill after 5:30.

Cannon Projector suner 8 and for sale regular 8, $60; 12 X 18 dark areen carpet, $50. 64561 AT. TEAC '--1000 tape recorder. Needs repair, $125. 9)6154 AT. 1971 Honda ATC 90, all terrain vehicle. This is a 3-wheel, 8- 12,000 BTU Feddera Yec.t-be * air conditioner, speed motorcycle in good condition, $75. \/C 110 V. 85532 IW1or $400. 98185 AT. 98215 AWN. 1966 Honda Scrambler 305, ec .40" boys, like new, $15. 99221 AIM. running cond, needs minor work, #25. 97183 AT. 8 X 21' barrel boat with 18 HP outboard and 10 HP outboard with 1967 Lambretta with approved remote control steering and shift helmet, good cond, $125; 19" including many spare parts, $325 Zenith Color TV, $150. 96126 AT. takes all. 1964 Corvair, $400. Gold Hill Console stereo AM/FM short wave "C" Complex B311 Langham/85527 DWN. radio, $125. 97279 AT. Maternity sets including 2 slacks Brownie uniform, $5 size 7; boy sets, 8 short sets, 3 shorts, 2 scout uniform size 12, $15. slacks, 9 dresses, size 14, All for 98130. $25; Maternity dress black crepe dress, $5 size 10. 96136 AT. 35M Cannon Pellix OL automatic lens F1.2 55 mm built-in special meter, wide angle lens F 2.5, giveaway Telephoto lens F2.5 135 mm, Two kittens, 1 male 1 Female 8 wks ' close up lens and filters, old, housebroken. )6176 AT. leather case for each lens and camera and carrying case for every- 6 Siamese kittens must giveaway thing. 95593 k D101/85588 A SAT & or have put away. 99249 AT. SUN.

19)63 Rambler Ambassador station- wanted wagon, 348 cu in, $225. 85881 DWH Refrigerators and air conditioners ~1 or 96291 AWN. in usable or repairable condition, for training purposes. Please 12,000 BTU Fedders, 115 V, exc contact Training Division, CCPO. shape, 30 day warrntee, 125. 1~ 85822 DWH. 90254 AT. 20 gallon aquarium tank with or Sail boat 12 Cataiaren 78 sq ft without accessories. 85182 AT. red white and blue sail, holds 4 adults. Can be seen at Yacht Club, $350. 951001 EXT 233. found 4 ComuDlete 110 train layout with Female white cat about 6 months old accessories, ideal for a gift in Villamar district. 98289 AT. must see to believe. 728 D Radio Point 85870 AWH Babysitters teenage boy or girl available weekends or nights. 11,000 BTU Fedders air conditioner, 85178 AT. $90; RCA washer/dryer, $100 each or both for $175. 85266 W or I. 90262 AW.