Navy's Ecology Price Tag: $1 Billion

WASHINGTON (UPI/AFRTS)---The Navy will need $1 billion and ten years to clean up its pollution, the service's top envi- ronmental officer said. THE Cdr. J.A. D'Emidio said the price tag includes funds for on- ship sewage treatment facilities for all 650 Navy vessels, ENVIRONMENT shoreside incinerators and trash disposal, cleaner jet engines and control of oil discharges.

as NAVAL eA Lpe LANTANA 9AY. amA ,Am CAVE-IN feared dead CHICOUTIMI, 30Que. (AP/AFRTS)---More than 200 rescue workers hampered by driving rain pushed THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1971 Phone 9-5247 through a sea of mud yesterday searching for survivors of a giant earth cave-in which may have claimed 30 lives. Police said at least 28 persons were missing. The bodies of a young girl and a man were recovered. Screams heard from the deep .DOLLAR pit at nearby St. Jean Vianney when the slide began Tuesday night helped guide rescue moneyIV crisisworkers to the victims. About and Europe's 70 of them were rescued. But yesterday there was si- lcnce, and access to the dis- FRANKFURT, Germany (AP/ aster area---a hole about 700 AFRTS)--Massive selling of feet wide, over 100- feet deep the dollar forced several and about a half-mile long--- government banks of Europe was complicated by sliding mud to stop buying American and rising waters. currency yesterday and It was the third serious sent money experts into landslide in the area in five consultations on ways to months. check Europe's growing The cave-in swept 35 homes, monetary crisis. several cars and a bus into The continent's worst the gaping, slimy hole. The money crisis since 1969 reihains of a score of homes, made the dollar the one pushed by the water, tumbled currency that practically 44- through a gorge into the Riv- no one wanted at present iere des Vases, a small tribu- exchange rates. Financial tary of the Saguenay River. sources generally expected A rescue worker lowered into that the German mark, the the pit from a helicopter hov- Swiss franc, the Dutch guilder ering over seven visible bung- and possibly other currencies alows said he went through two would be revalued at a higher to move up in ratio to the of the homes and heard no rate, dollar to tem-oraril e sound. Speculators were betting on situation; that was why they "The whole area just dropped a decision that would allow were swapping dollars for straight down, leaving sheer the mark and other currencies (Please see MONEY, Page 2) sides," the pilo said. pagc 2? C17a-itanam-o Gazette eTh"rsey, :'a" 6, 1971

GAZETTEER Eastern Names Black Veep NEW YOPIK (AP/AIRTS)--A World War II pilot . digest of late news instructor who once found cockpits of commer- cial airlines closed to him because he was black yesterday was named a vice president of Eastern Airlines. James 0. Plinton Jr., 54, Plainfield, N.J., Police using tear gas -iopersed about 1, 500 to was elected by Eastern's board of directors 2,000 university of -.irconsin antiwar camon- to the newly created position of division vice strators yesterday. president, special marketing affairs. The riot-eiuippedI police and state troopers The post is believed to be the highest held hed been peppere i rocks and brick" et by a black with any American commercial air- several lower camis intersections before un- line. leascin the tear gas. The trouble broke out Edward A. Gibbs, president of Negro Airmen after an antiwar rally. International, an association of. black pilots Erlier scuffling brokC out between en angry said ?linton's apointment meant we're on the citizen and a small grou of nrotestecs at a- threshhold of equality" in the airline indus- nother rally at the downtown federal buildiU. try.

Jacqueline is to star,- zn :7lm based on the book "Or I'll Dress Yo- in onrning, the life MONEY- story of world fanouc G-nish matador :muel other currencies, principally the mark. Any Benietez "El Cordobes , a spokesman for the upward valuation would lower the cost of U.S. book publishers announced here yesterday. goods in Europe. This would tend to increase No comment was forthcoming from Mrn. Onasnis. U.S. exports and ease America's chronic bal- The spokesman for 'lzza y Janes" publishing ance of paymentt problem. company said "El CorIobes" would also star in All eyes were turned to West Germany, which the film. now has one of the strongest currencies in .e did not say when or -here the filu was Europe. Blit there is inflation in Germany and noin to be shot. revaluation upward would ease inflationary pressure. Blacks were elected esterdayto city councils in A cabinet meeting has been called in Bonn several North Carolina communities for the tomorrow and Economic Minister Karl Schiller first time in year. said he expected the government to make a de- And Howard Lee, who two years ago bec;-me the cision on ways -f stopping the massive influx first black mayor of a North Carolina city, of dollars. was re-elected in Chapel Hill. German Central Bank officials said they In Fayetteville, E-:uxboro, Laurinburn Fnd could envision three alternatives facing the Columbia, Negro incumbents led the council cabinet: a freely floating mark, revaluation tickets. or the introduction of foreign exchange re- Blacks won city council seats in Dunn, New strictions. They considered the latter the Bern, Plymouth, Smithfield and Burgaw, towns least likely. A floating mark would produce which previously had all-white councils. In the same effect of a revaluation upward of 4 Greenville, blacks won two of six city council to 5 Der cent. seats. Stateside Temperatures Guantanamo Gazette NeV York 59 Atlanta 68 Local Forecast Miami 71 ComNavBase.RAdm. B. McCauley Public Affairs Officer.LCdr. W. Boer II Detroit 65 Partly cloudy and occasionally Editorial Advisor. . J John Harris Chicago 57 cloudy this afternoon Editor.JO3 Allan Smith with Editorial Assistant.J03 Bob Wellborn Minneapolis 70 scattered showers late this Sports Editor.J03 Frank Baker St. Louis 73 afternoon becoming clear by Beeline Editor.YN1 Bill Walker Kansas City 79 midnight. Winds southerly to 9 The GUANTANANO GAZETTE is published according to the rules and regulations for ship and station news- Dallas P3 knots with gusts to 44 during papers as outlined in NAVEXOS P-35 and under the direction of the Naval Base Public affairs Officer. Oklahoma City P2 rainshowers. Hi P3, lo 72. It is printed four days a week at government expense on government equipment. The opinions or statements Phoenix 77 in news itens that appear herein are not to he con- strued as official or as reflecting the views of San Francisco 60 ComNavBase or the Department of the Navy.

0 Thursday, May 6, 1971 Guantanamo Gazette Page 3

'' REVIEW .gripping, frightening and appalling. .today's tragedy.

(EDITOR'S NOTE: Gazette col- drug habit. His tender love umnist Emily Wing reviewed the for Celia further complicates dress rehearsal of "A Hatful the situation. of Rain" last night.) Allan's drunk scene is By EMILY WING heartbreaking comedy. "A Hatful of Rain" is to- The play, by Michael Gazzo, day's tragedy. The play tells was originally produced in it like it is, baby. 1955 with , Shelly It's been said that plays of Winters, and this type are not needed, that in the star- thinking of problems like ring roles. John Miri as Apples, the these should be avoided---a Sixteen years have only pusher's sidekick, is exactly junkie, a pregnant,Adisillu- served to make "A Hatful of what you'd expect. A guy who sioned wife, a broken home--- Rain" more modern than it was can enforce what the boss these problems are real, are then. orders. timely. The drama, set in a remodel- The role of the lackey, "A Hatful of Rain" gives ed apartment on 's Chuch, played by Norm Lovett, thoughful consideration to a Lower East Side, opens with is a drifty, dreamy, simple- problem that unfortunately is John Sr. visiting with Johnny minded dope addict. His inno- a common one. The show will be and Celia. cence is incongruous. remembered by all who see it The father is a bit upset Coleen Campbell as Putski, for the stark desperation of a that Polo occupies the only a hopped up, misguided rich drug addict and the utter per- bedroom in the apartment while brat acts the part well. plexity of those who love him. Johnny and Celia share the This play is gripping, The play opens tonight at living-bedroom combination. frightening and appalling. Morin Center. Curtain time is It's obvious that John Sr. The language used is de- 8 p.m. Admission is $1. dotes on Johnny and likes Ce- scriptively graphic. Bob Ferguson's portrayal of lia, who is carrying his grand Director Jeff Emrich is to the junkie reaches heights of child. be admired for bringing out reality totally unexpected in Polo is another story. the best in drama with an ama- an amateur production. John Sr. had the promise of teur cast. When he suffers from with- a $2,500 loan from Polo in or- All members of the cast and drawal, it revolts and wrench- deito open a business. When crew should be commended for es the observer's emotions. Poloreneges on the deal with the emotional dedication they Bob is Johnny with all the no explanation John Sr. be- give to the play. This one in goose bumps and chills. comes vocally hateful. particular is not a fun thing, Cheryl Avanzino is very be- In reality, polo has used it is emotionally tiring for lievable as the pregnant, qui- the money to keep Johnny sup- the audience. et, long-suffering, confused plied with dope and is trying Zt couldn't be less than ex- wife Celia. to conceal the fact by being hausting for the cast. Her low-key performance is noncommittal. This attitude If-you enjoy theatre,don't perfect until she finds out only antagonizes; the old man miss this excellent production that Johnny is a junkie. Then even more. It will surprise you with its one would expect a louder, Then the sinister dope push- professionalism. more explosive reaction. ers arrive on the scene with "A Hatful of Rain" is not a Vince Corbisiero, as the fa- threats, promises and the pow- happy play with a happy end- ther, has the rare quality of to deliver any or all. ing. It is good theatre with being able to assume the neces- Mike Fisher is loud, threat- outstanding performances by sary stance to more than carry ening, cajoling as the pusher, the cast. the character he is portraying. and is great in the part. His The play is produced by the Allan Smith, as Polo, is more cruelty is evident in his ev- Guantanamo Bay Little Theatre than empathetic as the broth- ery mannerism. He's absolutely by special arrangement with er.wh6 helps Johnny conceal his horrifying. Samuel French Inc., New York. Page 4 Guantanamo Gazette Thursday, May 6, 1971 Cine Scene Sat. Sun. Mon. Tues. Wed. Thurs. Fri. Naval Station 1/8 2 3 4 5 6 7/9 Naval Air Station 10/9 1 2 3 4 5 6/8 Marine Site 11 10 1 2 3 4 5 Hospital 12 11 10 1 2 3 4 .Camp Bulkeley 13 12 11 10 1 2 3 EM Leeward Point 14 13 12 11 10 1 2 NAS Leeward Point 17/18 14 13 12 11 10 1/15 BOQ Leeward Point 16- 15 14 13 12 11 10

1. RIVER RUN: John McLiam, Louise Ober. Seaman 10. OTLEY: Tom Courtenay,,Bomy Schneicder. Otley Jeffries returns to San Francisco to visit his is once again at loose ends when he convinces daughter and is delighted to find she is to a friend to let him s-end the night. COMEDY have a baby, but upset at the conditions under COLOR 91 min. NRA Fonda. which she is living. DRAMA COLOR 95 min. R 11. MADIGAN: , Henry the room of Steve Inhat 2. ADAM AT 6 A.M.: Michael Douglas, Lee Pur- Detectives break into pre- cell. Adam Receives his Ph.D. in semantics and who is wanted for questioning in another girl. an assistant professorship in his university's cinct and find him in bed with a nude linguistics department. DRAMA COLOR 100 min. MELODRAMA COLOR 101 min. GP Jack Lemmon, Lee GP 12. DAYS OF WINE AND ROSES: 3. HOMER: Don Scardino, Tisa Farrow. Don Scar- Remick. Public relations man, Jack Lemmon, persuades his wife to become a "social" drink- dino, who desires to have a rock band, hates confirmed alcoho- the Army and symbols of authority and the Es- er and in time both become tablishment, tries to leave Schomberg, Wis. lics. DRAMA B&W 117 min. NRA which he finds isn't easy. DRAMA COLOR 95 13. : Sandra Dee, . of a photographer who min. GP Sandra Dee, young bride coached by mama on 4. THE BRASS BOTTLE: Tony Randall, . takes her for granted, is COLOR Architect Tony Randall buys an old brass bot- how to make a husband jealous. COMEDY tle and converts it into a lamp. When he 102 min. NRA breaks the seal, a genie emerges. COMEDY COLOR 14. EVERY MAN IS MY ENEMY: Robert Webber, El- 90 min. NRA sa Martinelli. In Miami, Tony Costa witnesses 5. DEAD RUN: Peter Lawford, George Geret. Ger- the fatal shooting of a friend by the police. et, a professional pick-pocket is standing out- DRAMA COLOR 90 min. NRA side a building that is being robbed by spies. 15. SARDINIA KIDNAPPED: Franco Nero, Charlotte Isle DRAMA COLOR 97 min. R Rampling. The son of a sheepherder in the 6. THE MATCHMAKER: 'hirley Booth, Anthony Per- of Sardinia is kidnapped. DRAMA COLOR 95 min. kins. Paul Ford, wealthy businessman and wid- NRA ower plans to go to New York to ask for Shir- 16. GOODBYE MR. CHIPS: Peter O'Toole, Petula ley McLaine's hand in marriage. COMEDY B & W Clark.Arthur Chipping, a prim schoolmaster in 99 min. NRA an English public school, falls in love with a 7. WINCHESTER 73: Tom Tryon, . Cou- music hall entertainer. MUSICAL DRAMA COLOR sins Dakin and Linn McAdam are finalists in a 130 min. G shooting contest for a prize Winchester 73. 17. MERRILL'S MARAUDERS: Jeff Chandler, Ty Gen. COLOR 97 min. NRA Hardin. The true life exploits of Brig. fun command as 8. DANGER: DIABOLIK: John Phillip Law, Marisa Frank D. Merrill and his WW II stra- Mell. Master criminal, DIABOLIK, relentlessly they head behind the lines to destroy a outwits inspector Ginko despite the latter's tegic village. DRAMA COLOR 98 min. NRA decoys and precautions. SUSPENSE DRAMA COLOR 18. THE INTERNS: , James Mac- enter 99 min. NRA Arthur. The story of four young men who 9. ROSIE: Rosalind Russell, Sandra Dee. Widow- a hospital. DRAMA COLOR 120 min.INRA ed, wealthy Rosalind Russell is determined to live her life to the fullest, doing as she Movie Rating Codes pleases. COMEDY DRAMA COLOR 98 min. NRA G Recommended 6o& gental audience. GP Recommended 6o,% genead audience w-it ueeuaton6. R Recommended 6ot-adult audience. X Recommended 6ot matte aduts only. NRA No eating available. Nattonae Motion Pictape Assoclation &atiaP'. 0 Thursday, May 6, 1971 Guantanamo Gazette Page 5 Sparkling Channel 8

4:30 My Favorite Martian 10:30 Music and the Spoken Word 4:30 The Flintstones 5:00 Across the Seven Seas 11:00 The Christophers 5:00 Sea Hunt 5:30 Animal World 11:15 Sacred Heart 5:30 Info for the Navy Man 6:00 Panorama 11:30 This is the Life 6:00 Panorama 6:30 Room 222 12:00 Crossroads (1) 6:30 Daniel Boone 7:00 Jim Nabors 12:30 To be Announced 7:30 The Virginian 8:00 Iron Horse' 1:00 Hook Down-Wheels Down (3) 9:00 Burke's Law 9:00 High Chaparral 2:00 Game of the Week 10:00 News Briefs 10:00 News Briefs 3:30 Academy Awards Special 10:05 Tombstone Territory 10:05 MOVIE: The Gay Dog(1955) 5:00 21st Century 10:30 MOVIE: Battle Axe (1962) Comedy with Petula Clark 5:30 On Campus Comedy about a woman who 11:30 Perry Mason 6:00 News Briefs has been married six times 12:30 Pro Boxing: 6:05 Ist Tuesday (4) trying to prevent her Cisco Solorio vs Hugo 7:00 daughter's marriage'. (10) Torres-Light Heavyweights 8:00 The Ed Sullivan Show Jorge Gomez vs Jose "El 9:00 Mission impossible 4:30 Addams Family Gato" Mendoza-Bantams 10:00 News Briefs 5:00 Mr. Ed 10:05 Best from Broadway: (1970) 5:30 Flying Nun (8) 9:30 Sesame Street George "M" & 6:00 Panorama 10:30 Dick Tracy A unique TV adaptation of 6:30 Julia (New Time) 11:00 Yogi Bear the hit Broadway musical 7:00 Laugh In 11:30 True Adventure with Joel Grey, Red Buttons 8:00 Glen Campbell 12:00 Get It Together Bernadette Peters, Nanette 9:00 Barbara McNair 12:30 All American College Show Fabray, and Jack Cassidy 10:00 News Briefs 1:00 MOVIE: The Gay Dog(1955) 10:05 Sheriff of Cochise 2:30 The American Sportsman + 4:30 Bat Masterson (5) 10:30 Dick Cavett Greatest Fights of the 5:00 Doris Day Century-Tony Zale vs 5:30 Green Acres Marcel Cerdan, DEC 12,'48 6:00 Panorama 3:30 Watkins Glen 1965 Auto 6:30 Richard Diamond (6) Racing (1) 7:00 Name of the Game 4:00 Wrestling (1) 8:30 As it Happened Coming Next Week 4:30 Killy Style 9:00 Hawaii 5-0 (7) 5:00 The Outdoor Sportsman 10:00 News Briefs "The Bold Ones" makes its debut! 5:30 CBS Sports Spectacular 10:05 Wanted: Dead or Alive This Is the very exciting trilogy 6:00 News Briefs Mike Douglas 10:30 rotating from men in medicine, 6:05 KNBC Survey: law, and politics. The doctors Have Behind the Drug Scene (2) 4:30 Gun, Will Travel episodes concern men in the fore- 6:30 Red Skelton 5:00 Lloyd Bridges front of medicine dedicated to 7:00 Hee Haw 5:30 Honey West breaking down the barriers of dis- 8:00 6:00 Panorama ease and ignorance. In the lawyer 9:00 Dean Martin 6:30 Dragnet segments. .three men with passions 10:00 News Briefs 7:00 Carol Burnett for Justice. The political seg- 10:05 The Detectives 8:00 Flip Wilson ments follow the career of a U. S. 10:30 MOVIE: Stardust (1940) 9:00 Andy Williams (8) Senator, maverick in his ways. Drama with Linda Darnell, 10:00 News Briefs The Doctors: John Payne, and Roland 10:05 Target E. G. Marshall Young 10:30 H.W.V.P.R.FS.: John Saxon 12:00 Combat Just Friends (9) David Hartman The Lawyers: Burl Ives TELETIPS From Big John's Desk The Senator: Boy, we have a batch of them this week. So let's take them as they Hal Holbrook appear on the schedule. (1) Last week for these two sports shows. Next Our first of the series deals week In their place.(are you ready for this).it's Roller Derby. (2) A with a young man seriously injured special dealing with drugs. A psychiatrist the problem and its causes. In an auto accident who appears to (3) Another special.this time about the history of the aircraft carri- have ceased to live. But is he er from pre-WWI to present. (4) Sander Vanocur hits religion, the Bard, dead? This Is a question facing a hawk, and a seerish movie. (5) The same segment aired last week. This his personal physician and The New time with sound. (6) First show of re-run series. (7) Part Two of show Doctors. started last week. (8) First show of return series. (9) Last initials The Bold Ones come to Channel 8 of John Hartford, Mason Williams, Jennifer Warren, Pat Paulson, Kenny Saturday, May 15, at 8:00 PM. Rogers, and the First Edition who are Just Friends. (19) A "Gone With The Wind" it ain't. That's why it's buried on Wednesday Nightf P age 6 Guantanamo Gazette Thursday, May 6, 1971 War Protests Held Across Nation WASHINGTON (AP/AFRTS)--Thousands of American joined ssippi. There were scattered disturbances and arrests. rallies and marches across the nation yesterday to Crowds at the widespread demonstrations in small protest U.S. involvement in the Indochina War and to towns and large cities seemed smaller than similar ones commemorate students killed last year at Kent State U- last year. niversity in Ohio and Jackson State College in Missi- Police in braced for possible violence as Boston Common, the nation's oldest public park, became the focus of U.S. Launches 'Spy' Satellite antiwar protests in that city. A- CAPE KENNEDY (AP/AFRTS)--An American spy satellite rocketed into space bout 25,000 persons were on hand by today to monitor Soviet and Red Chinese missile tests and to give almost afternoon for a rally organizers instant warning of a long-range hostile missile attack. promised would be "legal", orderly The satellite, if successful, would provide 30-minute warning of such an and peaceful. Some 200,000 persons attack, doubling the 15 minutes that present radar systems give U.S. forces jammed the Common in October, 1969. to prepare antimissile devices and to launch bombers and rockets in retal- A rally by 2,000 students in New iation. York's Central Park broke up after A Titan 3 rocket in the early morning hurled the 1,800 pound satellite an hour when fist fights erupted toward a near stationary orbit 24,000 miles above Southeast Asia. between blacks and whites. Empty bottles and cans were thrown after black students charged a bandshell Nixon Asks For Legal Services stage and pushed white youths off. WASHINGTON (AP/AFRTS)--President Nixon asked Congress yesterday to set The blacks were yelling "free Huey up an independent legal services corporation which he said is designed to Newton," and "free the panther 13," make federal legal help for the poor "immune of political pressure." as the fight ensued. The quasi-public agency, similar to the Public Broadcasting Corporation, The main protest in Washington, would take over a service which Nixon said is "surrounded by controversy" D.C., went into its third day, with provided by the Office of Economic Opportunity for the past six years. its numbers reduced. About 1,500 The proposal is somewhat similar to legislation introduced in March by a persons marched on Congress to de- bipartisan group of Senate and House members, but there are some major mand an end to the war, while riot- differences. equipped police awaited their ar- Under Nixon's plan those lawyers given fulltime grants would not be per- rival at the Capitol. mitted to engage in outside law practice and they would by limited in lob- Another 1,500 to 2,000 persons, bying activities. many of 40 them government employees, held a peaceful noontime rally at Lafayette Park across the street 12.6 Million Securities Theft from the White House. Earlier in the WASHINGTON (AP/AFRTS)--Senate investigators reported today the theft of day, rush hour traffic moved unim- more than $2.6 million in securities from the Central Certificate Service peded under the watchful eyes of of the New York Stock Exchange. 1,000 Marines and Army troops de- Sen. John L. McClellan, D-Ark., said seven persons had been arrested ployed at bridges and traffic cir- earlier in the day in New York and charged with the theft. cles. McClellan, chairman of the Senate Permanent Investigations Subcommittee, San Francisco police on horseback said its investigators had originally supplied the information which led and motorcycles broke up protestors' to the arrests to New York County District Attorney Frank Hogan. attempts of blocking morning Market Most of those arrested, McClellan said, were employes of the Central Street traffic in front of the Stan- Certificate Service, a facility offered by the New York Stock Exchange to dard Oil of Building. All its member firms for the storage and transfer of securities. 1,900 policemen had been mobilized for the protest when May Day demon- strators gathered to advocate a dis- Scientists Nearer Cancer Cure ruptibon of businesses "profiting KNOXVILLE (AP/AFRTS)--University of Tennessee scientists say they have from the Indochina War." successfully immunized 70 per cent of the hamsters and mice that had two On April 24, 175,000 persons forms of a virus type cancer. massed for an antiwar rally in San Without the vaccine the two viruses always produced a fatal cancer in Francisco. the animals, but up to 70 per cent of them lived if they were immunized At Kent State, where four students the researchers said. died last year from National Guard The results of the research were disclosed Tuesday in a paper presented gunfire, a group of demonstrators. to the American Society of Microbiology in Minneapolis. kept a building housing ROTC classes Dr. Joseph H. Coggin, microbiology professor who directed an 18-man re- closed. Elsewhere on campus, 1,000 search team, said the animals were protected from cancer by vaccinating students attended a rally where them with specially treated cells from unborn mice, hamsters and human speakers called for a ban on ROTC beings. and repeal of a state law fixing In an interview, Coggin said the technique is based on the theory that punishment for campus disorders. cancer cells are forms of adult cells reverting partially to the state and In New Haven, Conn., about 2,000 exhibiting uncontrolled growth. "We have proven that human, mouse and persons gathered on the New Haven hamster embryonic antigens will protect hamsters and mice against several green, across from where Black Pan- forms of cancer," Coggin declared. ther Bobby Seale is on trial. Thursday, May 6 , 1971 Guantanamo Gazette Page 7

S. Viets Charge Shelling of Civilians

SAIGON (AP/AFRTS)--South Vietnam charged yesterday lull in ground fighting but an increase in B52 bomber that North Vietnamese troops have switched tactics and raids against the much-battered northeast corner of are shelling civilian centers in order to avoid casual- South Vietnam and in sensitive sectors of Laos. ties they might suffer in attacks against defended.mil- The government lodged a protest with the Internation- itary positions. al Control Commission against "intensified and indis- The government advanced this theory amid a general criminate" shellings by North Vietnamese forces of civilian centers. A foreign ministry note to the Vatican Denies Polish Visit commission said there were 151 VATICAN CITY (AP/AFRTS)--The Vatican denied yesterday a published report shelling attacks last week in which that Pope Paul VI would fly to Poland in August. The repo rt was published 20 civilians were killed and 75 by the conservative Rome newspaper Ul Tempo, which quoted Polish sources were wounded. in Rome as also saying that the Vatican and Poland were a bout to open dip- "Extensive casualties suffered lomatic relations. recently by North Vietnamese troops Frederico Alessandrini, head of the Vatican Press Offic e, said the re- have compelled them to revise their ports "are completely baseless." strategy," the note asserted. "They have cowardly resorted to shelling attacks amid various populated a- Rogers Terms Talk Friendly reas of the south where there are CAIRO (AP/AFRTS)--Secretary of State William P. Rogers had what he termed nonmilitary installations in order a "friendly and useful" talk yesterday with Prime Ministe r Mahmoud Fawzi to reduce heavy losses of human of Egypt as he sounded out possibilities for progress tow ard an Arab-Israe- life. li peace settlement. "Thus, their indiscriminate mor- Rogers' top priority topic was on how Egypt and Israel could agree to tar and rocket shelling have re- reopen the Suez Canal. sulted every day in a large number U.S. sources said the session had gone rather well, but they declined of civilian victims, including wo- to give specifics. men and children." Rogers did not elaborate on his brief public comment be yond saying he The B52 Stratofortess missions, looked forward to his meeting with President Anwar Sadat this morning. equal to the twoprevious days to- After seeing Sadat, Rogers flies to Israel to wind up h is Mideast peace gather, were flown against North promoting tour. Vietnamese positions on the extreme northern part of South Vietnam a- long the Laotian frontier. Home Calls For Unity Two of these raids hit just below LONDON (AP/AFRTS)--Britain's foreign secretary, Sir Ale c Douglas-Home the Demilitarized Zone that divides said yesterday the nations of Western Europe must move fa ster toward unity the Vietnams where some outlets of because of the threat raised by large numbers of Soviet m issiles and the Ho Chi Minhsupply trail feed troops in Eastern Europe. He told a Conservative Party se minar in London into South Vietnam. the Soviet bloc has established an arsenal of nuclear weapons aimed at The other three bombing forays Western Europe. And, he said, the Communist powers are th(ere to stay. struck a little north of the A Shau Douglas-Home was arguig in favor of British entry into the European Valley, a major North Vietnamese Common Market. He said the growing expense of maintaining American troops base of operations and transshipment in Europe is coming under increasing criticism in the Uni ted States. For area 28 miles southwest of Hue these reasons, he said, it's inevitable that Western Euro pe should begin Other B52 bombers continued the to carry the burden of its own defense. sustained pounding of the Ho Chi Minh trail. The U.S. command disclosed that Ships Locked Together the bombers,. have been supporting BAHRAIN (AP/AFRTS)--The Italian tanker Agip Venezia and the Liberian Royal Laotian Army forces in north- registered tanker Arctic remained locked together off the Iranian coast er Laos. yesterday following a collision in the Hormuz Straits Tue sday. The command did not say of the Four crewmen in the engine room of the 70,000 ton Arcti c were killed as latest 352 raids were in northern the Agip Venezia, 43,000 tons, struck her just aft of the funnel. Laos although a communique said The Arctic was outward bound from Ktrg Island, Iran,.wi th a full load "U.S. aircraft flaw combat missions of crude oil. All the Arctic's crew were transferred to t ciii a csnters. which was heading for Karg in ballast. Both the U.S.and South Vietnamese commands in their communiques re- Ward to Play 'Young Winston' ported only small ground skirmishes LONDON (AP/AFRTS)--Simon Ward, 28, has been named to pl ay the young and listed five small enemy shelling Winston Churchill in a Columbia movie based on the war le ader' s own story incidents, only two causing casual- of his beginnings as a soldier-politician. ties or damage. Ward, with considerable topline experience in modern an d classical thea- One was a three-round rocket at- * ter, was chosen from 400 young actors. tack against the U.S. air base at Da The movie, to be called "Young Winston," is produced by and Nang, the third such attack in 12 directed by Britain's Richard Attenborough. days. It caused little damage. Page 8 Guantanamo Gazette Thursday, May 6. 1971 Mar Bks Defeats 2/8, 5-1 By DENNIS ROBY In the first game of a best of three game series for The 2/8 Marines were the first to score, as in the the Inter-Command Championship, Marine Barracks defeat- bottom of the first inning Bob Showater reached first ed the 2/8 Marines 5-1 in the eleventh inning last on an error by the Marine Barracks first baseman, Bob night. Hill. John Till then hit into what appeared to be an What started out as just another clash between these easy out, but Dave Darby, the Marine Barracks second two fine teams, turned out as a pitching duel between baseman, committed the second error in a row and a Bob Haskett of Marine Barracks and Mike Avery of the costly one as it put the 2/8 Marines ahead 1-0. 2/8 Marines. Marine Barracks came back in the top of the second as the pitcher, Bob Haskett scored to make it 1-1. After both teams had scored one game then settled down to Vida Blue t WnS~331115a runduel, the one pitcher against the SPORTS other. WASHINGTON (UPI/ AFRTS)--Vida Blue With both teams unable to bring continues to win. The Oakland pit- the winning run accross the plate, cher won his seven th game of the they went into the bottom of the season last night as the A's blank- tenth still tied 1-1. ed the Detroit Tig ers, 5-0. Blue Marine Barracks pitcher, Bob Has- struck out eleven in earning his kett started to show the strain as fourth shutout. he walked the first man to face hin Elsewhere in the American League, in the bottom of the tenth. Then Kansas City topped Cleveland, 4-2. the runner, Dave Trevino, was award- Milwaukee edged Washington, 4-3. ed second base on a balk by the Minnesota defeat ed the New York pitcher. The opposing pitcher, Yankees, 5-3 and the California- Mike Averyhit a long fly to Bob Baltimore and Boston-Chicago games Marsden in center field enabling I were rained out. Trevino on second to tag up and In the National League, San Fran- take third on the throw in. The cisco nipped Pitts burgh 2-1. The next batter, Joe McGuire, grounded Chicago Cubs got b y the New York to Bob Hill on first who charged Mets, 5-4.St. Louis dumped Phila- the ball and tagged McGuire, pre- delphia, 5-1 . it was Houston over venting the run from scoring from ENTERTAINMENT Montreal, 5-1. .in the first game third. Bill Andrews then popped of a twin-bill San Diego bested At- out to the center fielder, retiring lanta, 5-1 and in the nightcap, the the side leaving one man on base. CPO CLUB Braves came up with a 3-1 win. At In the top of the eleventh with , Cinci nnati punished two men out Terry Mason, the Marine SATURDAY--"The Night Visitor" Max the Dodgers 8-4. Barracks right fielder drew a base von Sydow, Trevor Howard on balls SUNDAY--"I Never Sang for my Father" and up stepped the pitcher, Melvyn Douglas, Gene Hackman Begin Bob Haskett. Itlooked like an- MONDAY--"The Classic t Begi other inning without scoring as Has- Land Lord" Beau Bridges, kett popped up to shallow left field Pearl Bailey DALLAS (UPI/AFRT S)--Jack Nicklaus, and the short stop for 2/8 was un- TUESDAY--"The Adventurers" Charles Arnold Palmer and John SchroederJohnSchreder der it, but unable to handle it and Aznavour, Bekim Fehmiu helped make last y ear's Byron Nel- committed an error which eventually WEDNESDAY--"Wothering Heights" Anna son Golf Classic one of the most cost them the game. With one run Galder Marshall, Timothy Dalton exciting PGA events in a long time. in and two men already out it seem- THURSDAY--'More Dead than Alive" The $125,000 tou rney gets under ed to open up the gates for the Clint Walker, Vincent Price way today at Preston Trails Golf Marine Barracks team who added three FRIDAY--"Forty Pounds of Trouble" Club in Dallas. A year ago the more runs before the side was final- Tony Curtis, Suzanne Pleshette giants of the fair way were paired retired on a grounder by Bob together on the la st day. .playing Marsden, 36 holes. They tied for the lead The game ended with Marine Bar- and went into sudd en death playoff, racks ahead 5-1. Hawks Ahead 1-0 which was won on t he first hole by Bob Haskett, the.k4grine Barracks Nicklaus. Palmer outshot Nicklaus pitcher; finished CHICAGO (AP/AFRTS)--The National the game with 19 137-139 on the fin al 36. .but a Hockey League's best-of-saven Champ- strike outs to his credit and an- youngster named Jo hn Schroeder ionship series picks up again to- out- other win to the record. night in Chicago. The Chicago played both golfin g millionaires by The next game will be played to- carding a 136. Black Hawks have a 1-0 advantage o- morrow night at 7:30p.m. They'll all be back tomorrow.as ver the Montreal Canadiens. R H E But, will . Lee coach Al MacNeil of Montreal says Miller Barber Trevino, mar Bks 010 000 000 045 7 2 and the rest the Canadiens aren't disheartened. of th e top-ten money 2/8 Mar 100 000 000 00---1 5 5 Averypitcher--MikeLosingClassic.Golf MacNeil says the Canadiens have got winners, to compet a for top honors Winning pitcher--Bob Haakett to win one game in Chicago. in the Byron Nelso a