PANEL SAYS U.S. SHOULD TAKE INITIATIVE IN RESTORING NORMAL RELATIONSHIPS WITH WASHINGTON (AP)--A panel of American experts on Latin ject was carried out at a cost of $80,000. America has recommended to President Ford a broad pro- The 54-page report said "Covert U.S. involvement in gram of liberal reform of U.S. policies toward the hem- the domestic politics of Latin America, such as occur- sphere. red in , is indefensible and should be ended." In a 33-point program released yesterday, the commis- On relations with Cuba, the panel recommended that as sion on -Latin American relations called a first step toward more normal ties, the United States for an end to covert U.S. interventions in the hemis- act now to end the trade embargo and indicate its will- phere. And it said the United States should take the in- ingness to support the repeal of the hemispheric embar- itiative in seeking a more normal relationship with Cuba. go against the island. The commission of 23 members was chaired by the former The panel also gave its backing to the Ford adminis- U.S. ambassador to the Organization of American States, tration's efforts to negotiate a new Canal Zone treaty Sol M. Linowitz. The five-month, privately funded pro- with .

U.S. NAVAL BASE ~ HUNT SAYS MONEY RAISED FOR HIM WASN'T BLACKMAIL WASHINGTON (AP)--Watergate burglar fense lawyers at the .T-atergate GUANTANAMO BAY, CUBA E. Howard Hunt testified yesterday cover-up trial. that more than $100,000 raised for Hunt was asked by the lawyer for him under White House auspices was defendant John N. Mitchell, William neither "extortion nor blackmail." G. H1undley: "You don't feel you were "I considered it in the nature of selling your silence?" a bill collector," the retired CIA Hunt: "No, sir, that's a different agent said of the nine months in matter." which he and his lawyer received se- Earlier, Hunt said under cross-ex- cret payments of cash. amination that his main ties in the Hunt said it was not the halt of Nixon administration went to the funds which persuaded him to finally White House and not to the 1972 Com- tell the truth, but his reading of mittee to Re-Elect the President the White House tape transcripts headed by Mitchell. last spring. On Monday, Hunt had testified at "I read the President's contemptu- the Watergate cover-up trial that ous reference to those of us who had Mitchell, one of the five defendants gone to prison as idiots and jack- and a former attorney general, gave Tednesdav, October 30, 1974 asses," Hunt said during his first final approval for a scaled-down in- day under cross-examination by de- telligence plan which ended with the break-in at the Democratic national headquarters. *NIXON REPORTED DOING WELL AFTER SURGERY ON LEG Hunt also said Monday that he was LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP)--Richard M. a success and said that hopefully now telling the truth about Water- Nixon was reported "doing well" yes- there would be no more complications gate hush money for the first time terday after surgeons attached a from the phlebitis Nixon suffers in because of "a rude awakening" brought plastic clip to a vein to keep blood his left leg. on by his reading of White House tape clots from threatening the former Dr. Eldon Hickman, who performed transcripts. President's life. the hour-long early morning opera- Under questioning yesterday by Dr. John C. Lungren, Nixon's per- tion with two other surgeons, said, Mitchell's lawyer, Hunt said he had sonal physician, called the operation "Mr. Nixon is doing well. .recover- never met Mitchell nor communicated ing in the normal manner." with him in any way. The surgeon said Nixon had the FORD SAYS PROGRAMS ARE SOUND usual postoperative effects--he was WASHINGTON (AP)--President Ford still groggy from general anesthesia ARABS APPROVE PLO FUNDS declared yesterday that his present and was being fed intravenously. RABAT, Morocco (AP)--The Arab economic programs are sound and Nixon's doctors sidestepped ques- leaders scheduled the formal closing should deal with both inflation and tions about when he might be well session of their summit conference recession--but added, "I will be enough to travel to Washington, D.C., last night after handing Palestine open to suggestions" if they don't to testify at the Watergate cover- guerrilla leader Yasser Arafat a ma- cure the current economic slump. up trial of five former political jor political and diplomatic victory. Ford, holding his first imprompty associates. In private meetings on the final news conference in the White House He has been subpoenaed by both the day of the summit, the Arab leaders press center, was asked--on a day defense and prosecution. approved financial aid totaling $2.5 when the federal government's mea- Hickman described Nixon's surgery billion annually to Israel's immedi- sure of leading economic indicators as "uneventful." ate enemies--including $50 million showed the sharpest one-month plunge In this relatively simple opera- to Arafat's Palestine Liberation in 23 years--if he still insisted tion, the small clip was inserted Organization. the country was not in a recession. in the left groin area to partially At the same time, the Arab rulers "Whether it's a recession or not a close off the main vein taking blood invited four prestigious chiefs of recession," Ford said, "we have prob- from the leg to the upper body. state to escort Arafat when he ap- lems." The clip permits blood to pass pears before the United Nations Gen- He indicated he did not want to but not dangerously large clots. eral Assembly next month. rgue the semantics of the matter. During surgery, Secret Service Sources said the aid fund would be agents guarded the operating room. provided by major Arab oil producers. 2--LOCAL Page Guantanamo Gazette Wednesday, October 30, 1974

presentors whose careers may be of to the students. *LOCAL interest to him or her. This inval- Navy Chaplain (Commander) Warren BR IE I uable experience will give to the F. Magor said that he hoped the BASIC student body a first hand opportu- termination of this bus service SCUBA COURSE nity to meet and talk with these would not have an adverse effect on There will be a basic scuba class presentors who can give them some Sunday School and C.C.D. attendance. starting at 6:30 p.m., Monday, at the realistic information about differ- He stated that parents could now Villamar pool. Bring a pencil, pa- ent careers. show their interest in, and concern per, towel and bathing suit. No The theme of the day is "Plug in- for, the religious development of cut-offs allowed. For further infor- to Life - Experience the Future." their children by playing an even mation please call 98182 AWH. This is the first time that the high more active role in the process. school has attempted anything of He said that he was confident those this nature. Both students and tea- who believed religious education ALL SAINTS DAY MASS chers are excited about its out- was important would arrange trans- This Friday is All Saints Day, a come. portation for their children. holy day of obligation for Catho- Parents bringing their children to lics. Mass will be celebrated at the Protestant Sunday School are cor- the Naval Station at 7 a.m. and a- SAFETY SAM SAYS.,, dially invited to attend the adult gain at 4:30 p.m. At the air sta- A ladder is the right device for class which meets in the high school tion, there will be a 4:30 p.m. Mass getting up in the world. But, it can band room from 9:30-10:30 a.m. only,in the Leeward Chapel. also put you down in a hurry if it's used wrong. SPECIAL ON PUMPKINS Check the rails of wooden ladders BALLROOM DANCING CLASS for cracks and bent side rails. On Special Services is offering a The Commissary announces that metal ladders, be sure the rungs are class in ballroom dancing which will Halloween pumpkins have been mark- solid, tight and clean. Your shoes start on Monday. There will be two ed down to 50 cents each on a li- must be clean too. Grease, oil or classes held on Monday and Wednes- mited supply. mud can make your shoes slippery days from 6 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. and causing you to slip and fall. from 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. Fee is $5 MARINE EXCHANGE NEEDS Use both hands when you climb and per person. All personnel who have CLERK always face the ladder going up or already registered are asked to ple- The Marine Exchange is taking ap- coming down. Keep your hands free. ase call Special Services to recon- plications for the position of in- Move the ladder as necessary so you firm your registration and specify voice audit clerk. Apply at Marine don't over-reach. A ladder needs fi- time desired. For further informa- Exchange Warehouse. For more infor- rm footing to keep it from tipping tion call Special Services at mation call 951170 DWH. or sliding. 971160 or 95373. Safety feet, on the ladder, are a This drink is mixed with must if the ground is soft or unev- careless abandon. It's called SAMPSON PLANS CAREERS DAY en. Or, you can place a board under THE W.T. Sampson High School is spon- one or both of its feet. 'J 0 DISASTER soring a Careers Day in lieu of re- gular classes, 8 a.m. to 3 a.m., Nov. 12. SUNDAY SCHOOL BUSES CANCELLED OO0 This day will highlight aspects of Due to severe budget reductions, approximately 50 different careers children going to Protestant Sunday o given by local base personnel who School and Catholic C.C.D. classes will share their expertise with here will no longer have bus trans- the student body. portation to and from the chapel. Each student will have an oppor- Sunday was the last day on which tunity to select five different the buses rendered their services a 0

Local Forecast WATER STATUS Partly cloudy with isolated shower Water figures for yesterday: activity in the area. Visibility 8-10 miles and in the vicinity of WATER PRODUCED 1,420,000 showers reduced to 1-3 miles. Winds 1 . - -f011000.2.0. easterly 6-10 knots. Bay condition WATER CONSUMED 1,135,000 2-3 feet. Sunrise tomorrow at 0102 ~ ~ ~ 0h 2 WMao P.-3$.fo . ~ 7:02 Sunset at 6:27. High tides WATER GAIN: 285,000 will be at 9:58 a.m. and 9:15 p.m. Low tide at 4:32 p.m. WATER IN STORAGE 18,057,000 9 Wednesday, October 30, 1974 Guantanamo Gazette SPECIAL REPORT--Page 3

SECOND CAREER: WHO NEEDS YOUR SKILLS? TWO AT HOSPITAL RECEIVE NAVY COMMENDATION MEDAL Wi (Second in a four part series.) copy may be on hand at the library Now that you have decided to seek or write direct: Superintendent of civilian employment, it is import- Documents, U.S. Government Printing ant to lay the groundwork for a job Office, Washington, D.C. 20402 campaign. ($6.85). Don't expect to walk into the After determining what types of perfect job without plenty of fore- jobs you want and are best quali- thought, planning, and persistent fied for, you must next find out effort. So far, you have determined who can use your skills. only that you want a job. You still Where do you start? Well, there have to discover what type of job are some obvious places like the you want and are qualified for, and help wanted ads and employment a- who is going to hire you. gencies, but a successful job cam- You can begin by building a list paign needs a broader approach. For of potential occupations based on a instance: review of your military experience. *Let your family, friends, and What special skills have you gained other social and business contacts in addition to your military know you are looking for a job. specialty? They nay give you some leads. Remember to include organization- *The classified telephone direct- al skills acquired and other tech- ory can also provide a valuable nical skills such as program plan- source of potential employers and ning, funds management, teaching, businesses. public speaking, writing, inspect- 'You can get a list of industries COMMENDATION MEDALS-Chief Hospi- ing, reviewing, and analyzing. Many and firms by writing the chamber of tal Corpsman Janet A. Earp (left) of these skills are applicable to a commerce in any given area. and Lieutenant Sandra J. Vivian re- variety of jobs. *Each state has one or more em- ceived the Navy Commendation Medal. Ideally, you should seek employ- loyment offices affiliated with the ment in the same field or a close- U.S. Training and Employment Service ly aligned field to your present which provide information on the lo- A lieutenant and a chief attach- military specialty. This gives you cal job market and available vacan- ed to the Naval Hospital here were * the advantage of already possessing cies. awarded the Navy Commendation Medal the necessary training and exper- *Attend all job information fairs for meritorious achievement. ience that employers often require. and job symposiums in your area. Lt. Sandra J. Vivian and Chief However, if you have an "unmar- 'Place a situation wanted ad in Hospital Corpsman Janet A. Earp re- ketable" specialty peculiar to the the appropriate trade newspapers. ceived the medal in a ceremony military or you don't want to work *Explore Civil Service job op- here. The commendation medal was in the civilian equivalent of your portunities with Federal, State, also awarded to HMCS Ronald M. military job, you might want to and local governments. Davis, who transferred to BUMED in take a battery of occupational in- *Consider jobs available with pub- June. terest tests from the base educa- lic service, social service, and The three were cited for their tion services center to find out educational institutions. Hospitals actions while on an indoctrination what your natural leanings are. and universities always need qual- cruise in the submarine USS Jallao The Veteran's Administration re- ified people. on May 6. gional offices also offer similar Armed with a list of prospective According to the certificate re- tests and other counseling services employers, you are then ready to ceived by each person, the Jallao to help prepare veterans entering ferret out job openings by prepar- suffered an engine casualty which a specific occupation or trying to ing a resume and getting it in cir- filled the after end of the ship fulfill requirements for a job culation. (Next: How Do You Stack with toxic smoke and diesel fumes. switch. Up?) Several men were overcome by the Once you have a tentative list of smoke and two men were burned in a interesting occupations, it is time subsequent engine room explosion. to research then at the library. As a result of the immediate ac- Review reference books, trade maga- tion of Lt. Vivian, Chief Earp and zines, and directories pertinent to Chief Davis, prompt medical aid was your job choices for recent infor- provided the victims, preventing mation on requirements, salaries, the death of at least one man and job availability, and working con- reducing the seriousness of the in- ditions. juries to others, the certificate One source that gives a good over- said. all view of occupations and industry HMC Earp was also hospitalized and can help you narrow the field gETCIT for smoke inhalation. to some realistic civilian employ- ment objectives is the "Occupation- al Outlook Handbook," published an- nually by the U.S. Department of Labor, Manpower Administration. A Page 4--LOCAL Guantanamo Gazette Wednesday. October 30, 1974 OPDNANCE: AN EVER PRESENT DANGER

PHOTOS BY PH2 DAVE CLARKE AND PHAN GORDON SOBE

Lance Corporal Bruce T. Wade wears flack jacket used to protect Marines and EOD personnel from shrapnel on ranges. CW02 James G. Gordon, head of Gitmo's EOD team, explains ordnance encountered by team members. Different ordnance that can be expected to be found here! center clockwise, M79 40mm grenade; anti- personnel mine; assorted hand grenadesand cartridges used in live firings. Wednesday, October 30, 1974 Guantanamo Gazette LOCAL--Page 5

* EOD - Their Job Is A Blast

or killed while accomplishing their areas were used for firing areas By J03 Bernie Duffy missions. 50 years ago. Ordnance has been An explosion shatters the early morn- Their training includes scuba diving, found in housing areas and grenades ing calm, rattling windows and dishes "hard hat" and mixed gas diving, para- and small plastic land mines have as it rumbles into the hills. Two men, chute jumping, and knowing the safety also been found at movie lyceums. dusty and a little deafened by the precautions for rendering safe over Whether these were brought there noise, grin as they walk back to their 10,000 pieces of American and foreign by someone or worked their way to truck, another smooth job completed. ordnance from a single bullet to an the surface I don't know." The Guantanamo Explosive Ordnance atomic bomb. Disposal team (EOD) is responsible for Undoubtedly the greatest hazard The Explosive Ordnance Disposal disposing of or rendering safe more that ordnance poses is to children was begun in the early years of than 10,000 pieces of unexploded ord- who find rifle cartridges, or other World War II to deactivate German nance from small to nuclear weapons. types of munitions, and try to make bombs, and has grown to a select Today they have just destroyed mortar them explode. Even a blank cart- body of Navy men from all rates rounds, hand grenades, and rockets that ridge exploded by dropping a rock totaling no more than 300 officers had failed to explode during a Marine upon it can turn it into a minia- and enlisted. The EOD also assists live firing practice. ture bomb, sending fragments in civilian authorities in removing all directions, and is capable of bombs, disposing of floating ord- Gitmo's EOD team is headed by CWO-2 tearing out an eye or blowing the nance discovered by fishermen, and James G. Gordon, officer in charge un- fingers off a child's hand. provide VIP protection for high der the command of the Commander, Ex- "Ordnance is designed for one ranking government officials by plosive Ordnance Disposal Group II in purpose--to kill," says CWO-2 insuring an area is clear of clan- Fort Story, Va. Gordon. "It is incapable of know- destine explosive devices. Chief Gunner's Mate Doug Reynolds, ing whether the finder is a child The future of EOD hclds increased second in command of the four man team, or an adult, the enemy or a friend. promise and increasing, technical has been involved in EOD activities "It has a built in trigger that advances to complete cheir mission. since 1966 and carries the "DV" after says 'I've been touched, or drop- Their unofficial motto of "Total his rank. All four team members wear ped and I'm suppose to go off,"' Failure or Complete Success" will the "DV", signifying that they are always be remembered by the people graduates of the Navy diving schools. Although there have been no ( that depend on them. deaths attributed to found ord- Aviation Ordnance First Class Don nance here in Gitmo, there have McDonald has been with EOD since 1969 been numerous deaths and maimings and has participated in the inten- on other bases when dependents tional sinking of WWII Liberty ships tried to explode, or mishandled loaded with ammunition far off the what they had found on the beach New Jersey coast. or in the scrub bushes and jungle. Torpedoman Second Class Michael "Granadillo Range, tank trails Olson, the latest addition to the Gitmo and the impact areas all contain team, has been with EOD since 1971. ordnance," Gordon said. "All these areas are off limits One of the jobs EOD has here in Gitmo and there should be no reason for is disposing of hazardous munitions. anyone to go into them. The main This includes everything from blank thing on the tank trails primarily, small arms cartridges and hand grenades of course,that you should worry to anti-tank mines and bulk explosives. about if you go joy riding there, Age and weather combine to make them is the tanks and not the ordnance. unstable, and therefore unreliable, so "When the tank is coming down that they are destroyed and replaced. road he may not see you; he cers- "We support minefield maintenance tainly can't hear you above all and the Fleet Marine force when they that racket, and when he runs over are live firing. If a round fails to you he won't notice it either, go off as designed, we detonate it," you'll be just another bump in the said CWO-2 Gordon. road." * SICK-IAY* The equipment used by the EOD team The men of EOD plead with the ranges from sophisticated sonar and public, parents especially: If you metal detecting units to simpler tools find something that may be unexplo- invented, tested and trusted by EOD ded, leave it there and call base batle- Ir.acobn re men that have become standard tools of police or the EOD. Do not try to , ant Ie their trade. Extensive training and move it or bring it with you. name wes %vn em S.W. WINDAS, 1954 * familiarization with explosives and "Ordnance can be expected to be munitions have contributed to the less found anywhere on the base," Gor- than one-third of one per cent injured don said. "We have no idea what Page 6--SPORTS Guantanamo Gazette Wednesday, October 30, 1974 AT THE NET I lost the 'George was scared' tight bUt I By Mark can't (AP)--"They took my title away fro* me unjustly and I want to hang on to Barrett it for a few months," said Muhammad he Ali to the hundred of thousands of really viewers at closed circut television L~a - outlets after his eighth round The manner of playing and the en- atu 1e knock- out of . thusiam of the spectators can only Ali entered his dressing be described as superlative at the room at FFOREMAN the 20th of May Stadium in Zaire and Gitmo Bay Racquet Club's tennis tour- KINSHASA, Zaire (AP)-- I lost the was interviewed moments after nament this past weekend. he be- fight but I can't really admit he came only the second man in history With 58 entries, largest ever in beat me," a chastened George Foreman to regain the world heavyweight title. the club's history, the beginning said after last night's stunning ei- "I didn't dance. I wanted to make and quarterfinals matches spilled ghth round by Muhammad Ali. him lose his power. He punched like over onto the COMO Club and Cooper He called on everyone to respect a sissy," the ever volatile Ali said. Field courts, and still there wasn't the new titleholder. "You don't "I stayed on the ropes. Staying on enough time to complete the tourna- badmouth the man who beat you," he the ropes is a beautiful thing for a ment until 5 p.m. yesterday. Those said. "He is a true champion and he fighter. You think when I'm on the men and women who made it to the fi- should be treated as such. He is a ropes I'm doing bad." nals, and to the consolation finals, credit to his family, his race, and The 32-year-old Ali from Louisville, each played at least five matches. to boxing." Ky., regained the title on At two or three sets per match, gen- the 14th It was a pathetic scene. anniversary of his first profession- erally one to two hours per match, Dick Saddler, the beaten fighter's al fight. Before the battle he that's a lot of tennis. had manager, was near tears. The two said he would retire whether he won The big match of the tournament old fighters who worked in his cor- or lost, but made his status indefi- was the women's finals. Magdalene ner, Archie Moore and Sandy Saddler nite after his triumph. Coffey, a young wife and and moth- wore long faces. Ali pointed his finger at the TV a relative new-comer to Gitmo, Even George's faithful dog, camera. "Everybody stop talking now. and was an unknown factor on the ten- Digo, who has been George's constant com- Attention! I told you I was the gre- nis court. Before the tournament, panion during the weeks atest of all time. Never again say rumors had circulated that Magdalene of training, lay on the floor with his head be- I'm going to be defeated. Never a- had beaten a certain Gazette tennis tween his legs. gain make me an underdog until I'm reporter, but those rumors were op- Foreman was swathed in gold towels. 50 years of age. ined by most as far-fetched, not W His face was bruised and battered. "All of you are suckers now. Now real. Mrs. Porge Casey soon percei- There were tears in his eyes. He you have to recognize me as the scho- ved how real it might be, however, could barely talk. lar of boxing." when she saw Rhonda Price fall so Someone asked him if he thought he Ali admitted taking a few good head easliy at Coffey's hands 6-2, 6-1. had not fought a strategic fight. shots from Foreman. "But I'm a pro. But yes, Rhonda had been off her game "I knew the plan was that the first He was an amateur. I was the true and Porge would better. three rounds there would be no knock- professional. I hope the boxing wor- So she did. With point taken for outs. I tried to follow Saddler's ld will finally agree that I'm the point given, both sets were, incred- advice to the best of my ability." professor of boxing." ibly, decided by tiebreakers at 6- "If I get another chance--and I Ali sat on a rubbing table in his all. Mrs. Coffey won the first one hope I do--I will try to follow these yellow-colored dressing room. His 5-4 to take the first set 7-6, and instructions better." right eye was puffed up, but other- amazingly did the same thing in the Saddler had apparently told Fore- wise his face was unmarked. His mood next set' It was the most exciting man to concentrate on Ali's midsec- more angry than joyus as he crabbed match in months at the club. tion and not wear himself out in the about writers who thought Foreman to In the men's division another un- early going. be a real propect. known swept through the ranks, a This is what Foreman did. "They thought I was getting old," forehand-stroke terror Larry O'Neal, Foreman said he felt in control of he said. ".that my reflexes were supply officer on the USS Wainwright. the fight until the fifth round. gone. I am the greatest." With Walt Schriefer in Annapolis and Ali said he might reconsider a re- Lance Horne down with the mumps, Git- match with Foreman but then the con- last-chance-pride was at stake SPORTS SCOREBOARD mo's tempt and vengenance returned. the finals with Skeeter in Carson a- "George doesn't have a chance," gainst the over-powering O'Neal--and ABA: Denver 126, N. York 115 he said. "I showed it. The fact the "old man" came through. S. Diego 110, St. Louis was, Carson 109 George was scared. ran him around, kept the ensign off "I proved that Allah is god and balance, and kept playing to O'Neal's NBA: L. Angeles 105, Portland 102 Alijah Muhammad is the messenger. I weaker backhand; scores 6-3, 6-4. Washington 96, 80 have faith in him. Allah has power Those final matches were played 107, 92 over all things. Monday Golden night; in the consolation ma- St. 130, Buffalo 101 I kept telling you he had no power. tches last night, scrappy little Mi- Kept telling you he didn't hit hard. NHL: Vancouver 7, 0 cky Otto--who'd been bumped out in After two rounds I knew he was mine." WHA: Houston 4, Chicago 2 the third round by JJ Casey--came Repeating his poetry, "Float like a Michigan 4, Minnesota 3 fighting butterfly, sting like a bee, his hand can't hit what his eye can't see." Wednesday, October 30, 1974 Guantanamo Gazette SPORTS--Page 7 ALI KO's FOREMAN

KINSHASA, Zaire (AP)--Muhammad Ali to the champ's head. At this point knocked out George Foreman with a Foreman began to show signs of losing right to the head and won back the the title he won by knocking out Joe World Heavyweight Boxing Champion- Frazier in two rounds. ship here last night to cap one of The seventh was more of the same. the great accomplishments ever in Ali seemed to rest along the ropes sport. and then quickly brought home a ser- It came 10 years after Ali had ies of strong punches to the head. first won the title by knocking out Ali and Foreman both received a Sonny Liston and seven years after guarenteed $5 million for the fight. he had the title stripped from him Ali said just before the fight he for refusing induction into the mil- had been guaranteed an additional $10 itary. million from an unnamed source "when Foreman seemed to be winning the I knock out George Foreman." eighth round when Ali backed him in- It was a very expensive night for to a corner and landed a left and Foreman, who was considered by some right to the head. Foreman took the unbeatable by Ali, and now who only count from referee Zack Clayton and ranks among the challengers. He may Ali had won back the title. have to wait awhile for a rematch The defeat was the first ever for with Ali. the 25-year-old Foreman, and the Ali's next fight could be against crowd of over 60,000 created a mob Frazier, the former champion he split scene and went crazy. two decisions with and the man Fore- But in the early morning hours of man knocked to the canvas six times this equatorial nation Foreman was inside of two rounds to win his ti- simply no match for the 32-year-old tle. Foreman had also knocked out Ali. Foreman whose right eye was be- Ken Norton in two rounds after Nor- ginning to close as the eighth round ton had split a pair of 12-round de- began appeared to be very tired. He cisions with Ali. On the strength was struggling to his feet when Clay- of these performances Foreman was a ton called the fight with 2:58 gone heavy favorite to end Ali's career. in the round. Ali had said he would retire "win or He seemed to be winning the round lose" after the Foreman bout. until Ali unleashed the finishing However after the fight he made the flurry that must rank as his most issue indefinite. MUHAMMAD ALL. spectacular accomplishment in a ca- The loss not only was Foreman's proves his punch is as powerful as reer with the unique and great in first of his professional career but his mouth. Ali recaptured the hea- boxing. stopped a string of 24 knockout vic- vyweight title with an eighth round The fight opened with Foreman land- tories dating back to March 1970. knockout of George Foreman. ing body punches as Ali tried to jab His previous seven fights had not but seemed unable to keep the champ- gone past the second round. ion away. Then in the third round Ali's victory made him only the the fight pattern began to change as second fighter is history to regain Ali would back to the ropes and shoot the heavyweight title. Floyd Patter- short lefts and rights to the head as son was the other. Foreman began to finish up his body Ali called his victory the greatest. punches. Foreman had won the first "I ain't afraid of Foreman," Ali had two rounds. Ali took round three. said before the fight. During the At the beginning of the fourth Ali bout Ali laughed and stuck out his shot home six straight punches to tounge making the crowd roar. He led Foreman's head without an answer and the cheering going into several rou- again carried the round with his jabs nds. He made the boast stand up, as and ocassional right counters. In he often has. the fifth round Foreman again had Ali When the time demanded action and on the ropes for over a minute and not words, Ali also delivered, pop- worked his head and body, but Ali ping Foreman's head back like a speed blocked most of the sEots and the bag with his short counters and jabs. ones that landed did not seem to car- Ali's trainer, Angelo Dundee, had ry much steam. said beforehand, "Foreman's cut won't Then in the final 30 seconds of the be the deciding factor. The cut is round Ali suddenly staggered Foreman not serious. Ali will knock him out with a sharp right to the head and in 9, 10, or 11." hit him with at least eight more head When it was over Dundee jumped into punches to carry the round. In the the ring to embrace the new world sixth Ali snapped away at Foreman's champ, who seemed so overcome by his head with strong rights and left up- achievement that he sat down in the GEORGE FOREMAN,. percuts. Foreman moved foreward and middle of the ring. is no longer heavyweight champion again Ali connected with a one-two Wednesday, October 30, 1974 Page 8--BEELINE Guantanamo Gazette

Beeline r What's happening N~ TODAY

BINGO will be played in the Staff NCO Club beginning at 8 p.m.

Calls will be accepted for ads CUB SCOUT 401 will meet in Morin Center tonight at 8. on Sundays from 5-7 p.m., Mon- ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS will meet. For more information call 7493 DWH or day-Friday 3-5 p.m. Boxes are located at the Flagship Mess 96160 AWH. On Leeward Point call 64436. and between the Navy Exchange JUDO CLASS will be held at 6:30 p.m. in Marblehead Hall. For more in- and Commissary Store. formation call 98233 AWH. DiL 951144 THURSDAY THE GUANTANAMO BAY SELF DEFENSE CLUB will practice at the Child Day Care Center at 6 p.m. for sale Small hobby-horse, $4; VW peddle car, 1968 Mustang convertible, 31,000 miles, services $8; Easy Bake Oven, $6; stuffed dog standard transmission, in excellent and horse, $6.50; push scooter, $51 condition. Call 85412 DWH or 85876 Window air conditioners cleaned and teflon lined electric frying pan, $8; AWH. repaired, auto air conditioners electric can opener, $5; pipe rack charged. Call 97202 AT. with humidor, $5: sterno canned heat, 1957 Cadillac Coupe de Ville, all Fisher-Price Chime Ball, $2; musical power, good condition. Price nego- Mowing jobs for reasonable price, gym pull toys, $2; farm and animal tiable. Call 85237 AT. Turnkey and Kittery Beach area. set, $5; Big Top set for toddlers; Call 95220 AT. action blocks, $4. Call 96136 AT. 1965 Yamaha with helmet, $150. Call 96169 Babysitting week nights and weekends, Baby crib and mattress, $20; barbecue AWH. 500 an hour per child. To make grill, $5; 11,000 BTU air conditioner, appointments call day before. Call W Whirlpool, $65. Call 97288 AWH. 1960 Chevy station wagon; 14-foot 90247 AT. aluminum boat. Call 95596 AT. Brand new water pump for Toyota Cor- Contact your General Motors rep- olla, 1600cc, $15. Call 95401 AWH, 1967 Pontiac Firebird convertible, resentative for 1975 model prices 326 cu. in., four-speed, $500. Needs and information at 95427 AT. 1964 two-door Plymouth, customized, minor repair and body work. Call mag wheels. Call 90247 AT or see 85890 Babysit for working mothers. Prep- at DH-407 4th Street. schoolers in my home Monday to Fri- Lambretta needs minor repairs, $175; day. Call 90106 AT. 1965 Ford station wagon, power steer- Lambretta and two bikes plus spare ing, automatic transmission, air con- parts. Bikes need minor repairs, ditioning and good tires. Available $175. Call 952296 AT. lost Nov. 12. Call 85662 AT. Set of keys at rifle range Friday. If found please call 85390 or 97297 1972 Honda 350; 1972 Trail 70, Call wanted AWR, ask for Bob. 951172 AWH. Babysitter for eight-month-old, oc- casionally week days. Call 95597 AT. giveaway Rabbit cage, $5. Call 98269 AWH. Late model station wagon, Call 99271 Two six-week-old female Gitmo Spec- Two kitchen chairs, $15 each; baby AT, ial puppies; eight-month-old female gate, $6; pair of large swim fins, part German shepherd and collie. $8; .44 magnum power-head, $15; two 20" boy's bike. Call 951220 AT. Call 85890 AT. home made aquariums, 10 and 5 gal- lons, $12 and $7; 2 gallon aquarium, Fresh water aquarium plants. Call Tri-colored mother and four kittens, $5. Call 97264 AT, 97264 AT. 7 weeks old; one-year-old grey male cat. Call 85358 DWH or 99198 AWH. 1971 Buick Electra, full power, AM- 60 cycle pulley for Sony 530 tape re- FM stereo, eight-track stereo car- corder. Call 951295,AT. tridge, Michelin steel radials. Call 95592 AT. 9'x12' shag or deep pile rug; wicker furniture; card table; paperback 1971 Kawasaki 250 MK, $150, must books, horror or science fiction; sell. Contact Moree, Gold Hill Bks. seascape or ship paintings. Call A(II Rm. 0-302. 951144 AT, ask for the Duff.