U.& NAVAL BASE, GUANTANAMO BAY, CUBA Thursday, January 3, 1974

INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE INVESTIGATES NIXON'S TAX RETURNS

WASHINGTON (AP)--The Internal Revenue Service said yesterday it is re-examining President Nixon's income tax returns for the past several years. The IRS said representatives of President Nixon are cooperating fully in the probe and had authorized disclosure of the action.

The IRS did not say what years would be covered by the review. But there has been controversy over the President's returns for 1970, 1971 and 1972. The President paid total taxes for these three years of less than $6,000.

An IRS spokesman said in answer to a question that the tax agency could recover past taxes due for all three of those years, but that the statute of limitations would have expired for taxes due from previous years. The IRS did not disclose the reason for its probe.

The agency said it has arranged to exchange information on the President's tax returns with the Congressional Joint Committee on Internal Revenue Taxation, which has agreed, at Nixon's request, to review the chief executive's tax returns for the years since he entered the White House in 1969. The President's attorneys have estimated Nixon could owe as much as $267,000 in back taxes if the deductions he claimed are disallowed.

On Dec., 18, Nixon released a mass of personal financial data and allowed newsmen to inspect his income tax returns for the years 1969 through 1972. PKthVUENT NIXON The material showed that Nixon paid a total of $78,651.10 in .tax returns investigated federal income taxes for the four years, the bulk of it in 1969. (See TAXES, Page 2)

U.S. OFFICIALS EXPECT GENEVA TALKS TO CONTINUE AS EXPECTED

WASHINGTON (AP)--U.S. officials State Department experts never maintain her position that the breathed a bit easier after the expected the major opposition party-- majority of Israelis approve the Israeli elections and feel that the the right wing Likud--to emerge as concept of territorial concessions Middle East peace conference will the dominant faction in a new to the Arabs. move ahead about as expected. coalition. But they were seriously This also means, the American The State Department and White concerned that a strong advance by sources said, that Arab negotiators House are declining comment about that nationalistic party would so can assume they can recover some of what is officially described as an weaken Mrs. Meir that she could not the lands taken by Israel in 1967 internal Israeli matter. effectively negotiate with the Arabs and 1973 wars. at Geneva. But privately, officials are Mrs. Meir's position at Geneva is relieved that Prime Minister Golda Although Likud gained seats in the expected to remain particularly Heir's Labor Party and its co- Knesset and Labor lost, the drop in strong in the current talks on alition partners apparently will the strength of Mrs. Meir's coalition separating the military forces in continue in power, even if somewhat was much less than feared. This at the area of the Suez Canal. weakened. least allows the prime minister to (See ISRAEL, Page 2) Page 2--WORLD, NATIONAL NEWS Guantanamo Gazette Thursday, January 3, 1974

TAXES-- GAZETTEER (Continued from Page 1) .a digest of late news The breakdown by year: $72,682.09 in 1969; $792.81 in 1970; $878.02 in 1971; and $4,298.17 in 1972. The main reason for the small tax payment during the last years was a controversial deduction Nixon took for donating his vice presidential papers to the government.

Some critics claim Nixon failed to fulfill the legal ROME (AP)--Kuwait has rejected an Italian request for requirements for making the donation before a provision extradition of the five Arab terrorists who fire-bombed allowing such deductions expired. a plane and shot up the Rome airport Dec. 17, foreign Nixon himself asked the joint committee to review the ministry sources said yesterday. Kuwait called the $500,000 in deductions he took for donating the vice massacre of 31 persons a political crime, the sources presidential papers. said. The decision drew an immediate and strongly worded reply from the Italian government, they added. Nixon also asked the committee to decide whether he The terrorists attacked the airport with machine guns was right in not declaring a taxable gain on the sale and bombs, blowing up a Pan American World Airways jet. of some property in San Clemente, Calif., in 1970. They then hijacked a Lufthansa plane with hostages to Nixon said he paid no taxes on the deal because he Athens, Damascus and Kuwait, where they surrenderedto was told at the time that he had made no profit. local police. But a later audit of the chief executive's finances, ordered by Nixon himself, concluded that he had a $117,370 profit on the transaction. LEWISBURG, Pa. (!HPI)--Convicted Watergate conspirator E. Howard Hunt was released yesterday from the federal ISRAEL-- prison camp near Allenwood. Prison Superintendent Max (Continued from Page 1) Weger said a U.S. marshal will transport Hunt to Washington, D.C., where he will post bond. The U.S. This aspect of the negotiations involves relatively Court of Appeals last Friday ordered Hunt and co-conspirator little territory. It also is not a major political Bernard L. Barker released pending an appeal of their factor in Israel. convictions for the June 17 breEk-in at Democratic An example is seen by American observers in the case headquarters in Washington. Both men pleaded guilty to of the National Religious Party--a key member of Mrs. burglary and related charges at the original Watergate Meir's coalition. trial. Hunt was sentenced to two years in prison and Barker was given 18 months. Both men have served less That faction opposes giving up any land taken from than a year. the Arabs because such territory is considered part of Biblical Palestine and, therefore, rightfully belongs to LONDON (AP)--Prince Charles flew to Singapore the Jewish state. yesterday at the start of a three-month separation from However, the National Religious Party is not con- the girl he is widely expected to marry. Lady Jane cerned about territorial concessions near the Suez Canal Wellesley, the 22-year-old daughter of the Duke of or in the Sinai Peninsula. This means, the U.S. Wellington, has denied the rumors that she is planning officials say, that Mrs. Meir can proceed with the to marry Charles, heir to the British throne. But many separation of forces negotiation and deal with the are taking her word with a wink. Charles, serving in problem of over-all territorial negotiations later. the Royal Navy, left the Royal Air Force Airport at In any event, the U.S. officials say this is a far Brize Norton, Oxfordshire, with a group of fellow officers distant obstacle. By the time it is reached, the traveling to join the frigate Jupiter in the Far East. American sources say, Mrs. Meir probably will have He parted from Lady Jane at lunchtime Tuesday after overcome the Religious Party's objections by giving in celebrating the new year with her at Sandringham, Queen to the group on domestic internal religious issues. Elizabeth's country estate. Water status Water figures for yesterday: Guantanano Local Forecast azette WATER PRODUCED: 1,186,000 Cant. MWe M. 1iF ath.a alA86meM1ph Womley WATER CONSUMED: 1,491,000 Partly cloudy with winds be- cmMer coming SE 10-14 knots gusting Lt. U. J-. -1 .In ll. Afft.5 0Off,. to 24 knots in late . *4.5 WATER LOSS: 305,000 morning. dl.1 Visibility unrestricted. Max JOA,. WATER IN STORAGE: 18,821,000 temp today 84. Min temp 68. l0-.1n~h OnS1 . Bay conditions 1-3 feet. JOSN P.S SpSy" -. . High tide 0516. Low tide 1116. JO. - t. .M. Th - -~5S -~St It ,.UUahd 1-at- .5 tht -,Iv*5.S .55SI ai, .l~ .t-- .S50 _~,. 55~ 1 Sn t. 05 - -S .1- d -. 0. -a

di- I.1 .,f 0.SS -1B. pal. - - ItSSI.. I.S P -d. S 5 k I - Thursday, January 3, 1974 Guantanamo Gazette WORLD, NATIONAL NEWS--Page 3

RAUL CASTRO ADDRESSES CUBANS ON 15TH ANNIVERSARY OF REVOLUTION

MIAMI (AP)--Cuban Armed Forces non-Communist world. Declaring that the Castro regime Minister Raul Castro warned his Speaking before several hundred was stronger than ever, the military countrymen yesterday that the energy thousand Cubans and a number of for- boss outlined the "fundamental tasks" crisis may have serious consequences eign delegations in Havana's Plaza to be accomplished in the economic, for the island nation. De La Revolucion, the Cuban prime political and social fields in 1974. "We must be prepared to face the minister's younger brother ridiculed Among the difficulties in acquiring and financ- Cuba's enemies, which he said now most import- ing some merchandise" coming from find themselves in serious economic ant of these, the affected countries, Castro said difficulties as a result of the en- he said, were in a speech on the 15th anniversary ergy crisis. preparations of the Cuban revolution. The speech for the "first was monitored in Miami. "Those who have tried to destroy congress of us. .those who have made dirty prop- our party" in But he said, Cuba will not be af- aganda over our difficulties and 1975 and in- fected as seriously as capitalist shortages. .today find themselves, creased pro- countries because "our economic- paradoxically, in a crisis which duction at social system creates better condi- forces them to live without electric less cost of tions." signs, unable to use their automo- items such as Castro did not specify what pro- biles on weekends or heat their sugar, nickel, ducts might be affected by what he homes." tobacco and termed "the Arabs' use of oil as a The Castro talk preceded a parade other agri- political weapon." Most of the Cu- commemorating the day 15 years ago cultural pro- RAUL CASTRO ban oil comes from the Soviet Union, when the Fidel Castro rebels took ducts. . ridicules enemies but the country is steadily expand- over the country from dictator Ful- ing its foreign trade markets in the gencio Batista. He accused "American imperialism" of allying itself with what he called the most regressive forces in the hem- isphere against revolutionary move- PRESIDENT NIXON SIGNS ENERGY LEGISLATION ments. Among these forces he said were the SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (UPI)--President Nixon, in another move to conserve "Brazilian guerrillas, the Chilean fuel, signed legislation yesterday aimed at forcing states to impose a traitors and the Uruguayan neo-fas- 55 mile per hour speed limit on their major roads. cists." Under the law, all states failing to comply within 60 days will face a cutoff of federal aid for highway construction. Some states already have Castro said the Cuban Communist lowered their speed limit. Party was sticking to its policy of "solidarity and loyalty for those "Estimates indicate that we can save nearly 200,000 barrels of fuel a who inscribe on their banners the day by observing a national limit of 55 miles per hour," Nixon said of a objectives of socialism." statement issued as he signed the Emergency Highway Energy Conservation He also included "revolutionary Act. Christians" among those who he said Before Congress passed the legislation, Nixon proposed speed limits of would be supported in a common front of 50 for automobiles and 55 for trucks. The President's approval of the Communism. bill came despite widespread protests by independent truckers. The armed forces chief, who also bears the title of first deputy prime At the same time, Nixon signed legislation providing for eventual conso- minister, told his cheering audience lidation of seven bankrupt railroads in the Northeast and Midwest under his government wanted to thank those direction of a new government corporation operating with about $2 billion who helped it over the past 15 years, in federal grants and guaranteed loans. especially to the loved, fraternal "I believe this bill can mark an important turning point in the history and always loyal Soviet Union. of America's railroad industry," the President said as he signed the 1973 regional rail reorganization act. Those in the audience with the prime minister and members of his government As he wound up the first week of his stay at San Clemente, Nixon contin- were delegations from a score of for- ued to review some of the 11 remaining bills which Congress passed before eign countries, including representa- adjourning last month and which still await his signature to become law. tives from countries which most Aides indicated that Nixon would sign them all, including measures to recently extended diplomatic recog- boost social security by 11 per cent in two stages this year and to spend nition to the Castro regime--Argen- $73.7 billion for national defense plus $5.8 billion for foreign aid. tina and the Caribbean nations of Nixon also arranged to meet again at this blufftop villa with Henry A. Trinidad and Tobago, Jamaica, Bar- Kissinger before the secretary of state headed back to Washington for a bados and Guyana. meeting tomorrow with Israeli Defense Minister Moshe Dyan. Thursday, January 3, 1974 Page 4--NATIONAL, WORLD NEWS Guantanamo Gazette

ASTRONAUTS HAVE NEW INSIGHT AFTER 48 DAYS IN SPACE

SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP)--Skylab himself. "You realize the universe is quite 3's astronauts said yesterday they "I now have a new orientation. of big and just the number of possible feel changes of "almost spiritual almost a spiritual nature," he said. combinations that you can have out nature" in their views of themselves, "My attitude toward life is going to there which can create life enters of other humans and of the possibil- change, toward my family it's going your mind and makes it seem much ity of life existing elsewhere in the to change. When I see people I try more likely." universe. to see them as operating human beings Carr, commander of the 84-day mis- The changes come from orbiting the and try to fit myself into a human sion, said he felt "the chances are earth for 48 days and watching the situation instead of trying to oper- very, very good we'll go the full panorama of the world, the sun and ate like a machine." limit" and remain in space until the the stars beyond, astronauts Gerald planned Feb. 8 splashdown. P. Carr, William R. Pogue and Edward Carr said that people in very G. Gibson said in a news conference technical work tend to "move along The astronauts responded to questions from space. with your blinders on. prepared by newsmen and read to them "I think this mission is going to by a Mission Control communicator. Pogue said the long space flight .to increase my awareness. of They answered 18 questions during has given him a more "humanistic what else is going on besides what the 30-minute news conference. view towards other people" and toward I'm doing," he said. Asked what they missed most, other than their families, Pogue said for him "it's the ability to eat whenever --WORLD, NATIONAL NEWS BRIEFS-- I want to." SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (UPI)--Israeli Defense Minister Moshe Dayan will meet "It's the ability to take time to with Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger in Washington tomorrow, the reflect," said Gibson. White House announced yesterday. Officials said Dayan would consult with "I miss the opportunity to sit down Kissinger on the Arab-Israeli talks in Geneva, "with emphasis on the subject and relax," said Carr. "I miss foot- of disengagement of forces." ball. I miss a good cool can of beer to have while I watch the game." CHICAGO (AP)--The Internal Revenue Service filed suit yesterday against a Asked why they insist upon time each service station owner accused of upping prices to more than $2 a gallon day to relax, unlike the schedules during the holiday weekend. In the suit, said by IRS officials to be the of previous Skylab crews, Pogue said first of its kind in the nation, the government seeks a minimum penalty of the time is needed to "recreate" a $2,500 fine. Named as defendant was Sam McBride, a Chicago policeman and themselves. owner of a Shell service station on the south side. 4 "If you keep charging forward. .you BELFAST (UPI)--Five bombs exploded across Northern Ireland Tuesday night lose track of what you're doing," he in what police said yesterday could be the start of major terror campaigns said. "I think you need tine to pause, by rival Roman Catholic and Protestant extremist underground forces. No one reflect and see what's going on around was reported injured in the bomb blasts. But two soldiers were slightly you." wounded in a Belfast gunfight shortly before midnight Tuesday. Asked about their attempt early in the mission to cover up Pogue's brief PASADENA, Calif. (UPI)--The annual Tournament of Roses Parade Tuesday was spell of vomiting, Carr said he made marred by 225 arrests, a rock-throwing melee, a savage beating and the a "bum decision." apparently unprovoked killing of a passing stranger by a street gang. An estimated 1.5 million people turned out along the 5.5 mile route, many "We felt we didn't want to bother camping out overnight. Dennis Allen, 22, of Canoga Park, Calif., was knifed the ground with it," he said. "We to death and his brother Raymond, 31, was hopitalized in serious condition decided the next morning that it was with wounds, a bum decision, but it was too late to take it back." HILLSBOROUGH, Calif. (UPI)--Bing Crosby, hospitalized for pleurisy, yes- IWhen Mission Control learned of the terday reportedly was still hoping he can make an appearance at his $215,000 vomiting by accident, the astronauts invitational golf tournament this week. Crosby, 69, was taken to an undis- were reprimanded. closed hospital Monday after complaining of feeling ill for four days at his home in this suburban city south of San Francisco. Asked about frequent mistakes that occurred during the flight, Pogue NEW YORK (AP)--Two of the nation's major airlines announced yesterday said, "I certainly made my share." they are taking a combined total of 12 Boeing 747 jumbo jets out of service Later he added that he tried "desper- indefinitely because of flight schedule cutbacks prompted by fuel shortages. ately to do a very good job" after American Airlines said it would ground 10 of its 16 Boeing 747s and Trans his illness and "proceeded to make World Airlines said it would "mothball" two of the 19 in its fleet, both errors." effective with flight schedule cutbacks slated to go into effect Monday. Carr said that early in the mission One other carrier, Continental, had previously said it planned to ground "we got off to a much too rapid start all four of its 747s early this year. and ended up falling over ourselves." Thursday, January 3, 1974 Guantanamo Gazette LOCAL, NATIONAL--Page 5

A HAPPY NEW YEAR FROM REP. ASPIN CONTINUES ATTACKS ON NIXON "GOOD GUY RADIO" AND WASHINGTON (UPI)--Officials and principal stockholders of 178 oil "ACTION EIGHT" TV companies contributed nearly $5 million to President Nixon's $60.2 million re-election campaign fund, according to a study released by Rep. Les Aspin, D-Wis. In addition, Aspin said, former New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller and his brothers, who own Exxon stock, contributed $268,700 while executives of LCdr.Jim Lois - OIC 10 major petrochemical firms'gave $505,000.

Ens. Jan Schwartz - Assistant OIC "The total contributions by individuals directly interested in the oil industry come to at least $5.7 million," Aspin said. JOC Brad Durfee - CPOIC Officials of Gulf Oil Co. led the list with Richard Scaife, heir to the Gulf-Mellon fortune, giving $1,003,000, Aspin said. Mike Kiefer - Station Manager Aspin said the study provided "solid evidence that President Nixon's RADIO hands are tied,preventing him from dealing effectively with the current Hank Stence - Program Director energy crisis." Bill Reed - Program Director The survey was a compilation of figures released previously in the Ron Calloway Jack Cheatwood General Accounting Office list of contributions given after April 7, 1972, Dave Rigsby Val Graham and in other figures released by court order to the consumer lobby common Bob Wood Bruce Lobdell cause showing contributions to Nixon before that date. Mike Dryden They show, Aspin said Tuesday, "The big oil companies have Mr. Nixon in TELEVISION a double hammerlock--after their massive contributions there is little he Jerry Patton - Program Director can do to control them." Dan Reis Tom Benson He said he was giving the report to the Senate Watergate Committee to Mike Dragoo Frank Simmons help it investigate secret corporate gifts. Stan Halstead The study showed that 413 directors, senior officials and stockholders ENGINEERS in 178 different oil companies contributed $4,981,840 to the re-election Bob Maupin Al Pitts campaign. Bill Reed Gulf, Phillips Petroleum and Aschland Oil, Inc., have all admitted donating campaign funds illegally. The contributions were later returned. NEWSWRITERS AND PANORAMA PRODUCERS Marshall Garnuette After Gulf, the next biggest contributors on Aspin's list were: Amerada Kathy Bergstrom Hess Corp., $261,956; Getty Oil Co., $179,292; Standard Oil of California, $166,000; Sun Oil Co., $157,798. REVISED AFRTS AM RADIO SCHEDULE

MONDAY-FRIDAY 9: 30-Noon Mid-Morning Radio Program 12:00-12:15 p.m. Paul Harvey 5:00-6:00 a.m. Early Riser Country Show 12:15-3:00 Bill Reed's Sound of Music 6:05-8:30 Good Morning Show 3:05-4:00 Jazz Scene 8:30-9:00 Ira Cook 4:05-7:35 Heavy Sounds 9:05-10:00 Don Tracy 7:35-8:00 Grand Ole Opry 10:05-11:00 Charlie Tuna 8:05-9:00 American Top 40 11:05-1:00 p.m. Midday Music Maker 9:05-11:00 Heavy Heavy 1:05-3:00 Strictly Country 11:00-Midnight Black Gold 3:05-4:00 Mike Kiefer's Hotline 4:05-6:00 Swing Shift Show SUNDAY 6:05-7:00 Roger Carroll 7:05-8:00 Gene Price Country World 12:05-3:00 Midnight Special 8:05-9:00 Roland Bynum 3:05-4:00 Bobby Troup 9:05-10:00 Wolfman Jack 4:05-5:00 Johnnie Darin 10:05-2:00 a.m. The Night Line 5:05-5:30 Playhouse 25 2:05-3:00 Tom Campbell Stateside 5:30-6:00 Mystery Theater 3:05-5:00 Bob Kingsley 6:05-6:30 Music for the Soul 6:30-7:00 Master Control SATURDAY 7:05-10:00 Val Graham's Morning Show 10:05-1:00 p.m. Late Morning Radio Program 11:05-3:00 a.m. Midnight Special 1:05-4:00 Bill Reed's Sound of Music 3:05-5:00 Bill Stewart 4:05-6:00 Heavy Sounds 5:05-6:00 Finch Bandwagon 6:05-8:00 The Young Sound 6:05-8:30 Morning Show 8:05-11:00 Heavy Heavy 8:30-9:00 Hawthorne's Comedy Theater 9:05-9:30 Golden Days of Radio Network News on the Hour Page 6--MOVIE SCHEDULE Guantanamo Gazette Thursday, January 3, 1974

Sat. Sun. Mon. Tue. Wed. Thu. Fri. Naval Station 1-21 2 3 4 5 6 7-22 ine McCalla Lyceum 23-8 1 2 3 4 S 6-21 Marine Barracks 9 8 1 2 3 4 5 Hospital Lyceum 10 9 8 1 2 3 4 Camp Bulkeley 11 10 9 8 1 2 3 Scene Leeward Point 12-13 14 15 16 17 18 19-20

1. SCARECROW. Gene Hackman and Al Pacino. Hackman would be too incredible to believe if it were not true. and Pacino meet on a deserted road, each on their own Drama Color 111 min. G ways. Hackman has just been released from prison for 12. OLIVER! Ron Moody and Shani Wallis. Young rape and Pacino from six years at sea, orphan Oliver Twist infuriates the workhouse Drama Color 112 min. R proprietor by asking for more food. He is promptly 2. BATTLE OF THE PLANET OF THE APES. R. McDowell and "sold" to a mortician as an assistant but the conditions C. Akins. This battle is one more step towards man are so bad he runs away to London. and ape living together in peace. Musical Color 148 min. G Science Fiction Color 93 min. G 13. SKYJACKED. Charlton Heston and Yvette Mimieux. 3. A CLOCKWORK ORANGE. M. McDowell and P. Magee. The Global Airlines Flight 502 departs for Minneapolis. product of an intensive future society, McDowell Someone discovers a bomb threat and Heston has to heads a gang of toughs doting on sex and violence. re-route the plane to Alaska. Comedy-Fantasy Color 137 min. R Suspense Drama Color 101 min. PG 4. THIS IS A HIJACK. Adam Poake and Neville Brand. 14. WILD COUNTRY. Steve Forrest and Jack Elam. The In an effort to pay off a debt, Brand hijacks a plane. Tanner family comes from Pennsylvania to begin a new He loses control and tortures the passengers. life in the Grand Teton region of Wyoming. Drama Color 90 min. PG Western Color 100 min. G S. HELLO, DOLLY! Barbra.Streisand and Walter 15. SCREAM, BLACULA, SCREAM. W. Marshall and P. Grier. Matthau. Dolly, an attractive widow, has her eye Marshall repeats his role from "Blacula" as the African peeled towards enhancing her position by marrying prince cursed by Dracula with the power and evil of the Horace while he is interested in Irene Molloy. vampire identity. Musical Color 146 min. G Horror Color 96 min. PG 6. HICKEY & BOGGS. Bill Cosby and Robert Culp. 16. JEREMY. R. Benson and G. O'Connor. "Jeremy" Cosby and Culp think they are taking on a simple case. tells the perilously slim story of two teenagers who Very shortly they discover that they are embroiled in fall in love, have one lyrical sexual experience and a sticky mess of murders, stolen money and a touch of are parted. sadism. Drama Color 91 min. PG Suspense Color 111 min. PG 17. O'LUCKY MAN. M. McDowell and R. Richardson. 7. ELVIS THAT'S THE WAY IT IS. Elvis Presley. This McDowell is accepted as a volunteer at a research center. is a documentary devoted to showing things just as He is horrified to learn that the good doctor is they are before, during and after one of his shows. grafting animals bodies onto human heads. Music Documentary Color 108 min. G Satire Color 167 min. R 8. HATARI! John Wayne and Red Buttons. A team of 18. See No. 11. professional hunters captures wild animals in 19. See No. 10. Tanganyika to send to zoos. 20. See No. 9. Adventure Drama Color 158 min. NRA 21. WARLOCK. Richard Widmark and Henry Fonda. A gun- 9. ADA. Dean Martin and Susan Hayward. Martin plays fighter, hired by the town, and a cowboy, who has quit a slow, easy-going, country boy being sponsored and the outlaws, join forces to wipe out a gang terrorizing groomed for the office of governor by a sharp politician. Warlock. Drama Color 108 min. NRA Western Color 121 min. PG 10. HAIL, HERO! M. Douglas and T. Wright. In another 22. See No. 7. view of the conflict between generations, the lack of 23. TO FIND A MAN. Paul Newman and Jane Broderick. understanding between parents and their sons and Indeed The girls.use of old-fashioned methods to try and remedy between the parents themselves is brought into focus. her predicament and her boy neighbor's efforts to aid Drama Color 94 min. GP her make for realistic and entertaining fare. PG 11. MAURIE. Bernie Casey and Bo Svenson. Maurie is Comedy Drama Color 94 min.e the story of two men who team up for a fight that. Thursday, January 3, 1974 Guantanamo Gazette SPORTS--Page 7

OHIO STATE, PENN STATE, NEBRASKA, NOTRE DAME WIN BOWL GAMES

WASHINGTON (AP)--When Ohio State Johnson got 94 yards and three over the 14th rated Bengals. The was given a second chance to repre- touchdowns while all-American Archie play that made the difference was a sent the Big Ten in the Rose Bowl, Griffin had 149 yards, including a 72-yard pass from quarterback Tom Buckeyes' Coach Woody Hayes said at 47-yard touchdown romp. Shuman to wide receiver Chuck Herd, the time, "We will not fail you." Cornelius Greene, who was voted who made a spectacular one-handed And the Buckeyes didn't. They gave the game's most valuable player, catch at the LSU 35-yard line and Hayes what he calls his greatest accounted for another 174 yards. He streaked into the end zone for the victory on New Year's Day, humbling hit on six of eight passes for 129 go-ahead touchdown. That put the Southern Cal 42-21 to end the Pacif- yards and rushed for 45 more, includ- Nittany Lions ahead 10-7 in the sec- ic Eight's four-year domination of ing a one-yard touchdown run which ond quarter and before the half ended the Pasadena classic. put Ohio State ahead to stay. John Cappelletti added another score on a one-yard play. However, Ohio State unleashed an awesome Unbeaten Penn State, its running it wasn't one of Cappelletti's better ground attack in the contest, roll- game stymied by a fired-up Louisiana days as the Heisman Trophy winner ing up more than 300 yards on the State defense, went to the air in was held to just 50 yards in 26 ground. Freshman fullback Pete posting a 16-9 Orange Bowl victory carries.

For Nebraska,quarterback Steve Runty, the 1973 college football CROWD BOOS WARRIORS' LATEST LOSS season had a fairly spectacular start, ,and not a bad end either. Runty, who labored in the shadow of David the season by leading NEW YORK (AP)--The inability of the Golden State Warriors to score points Humn, opened has brought the "boo birds" to the coliseum-arena. Nebraska to a one-sided victory over A glum crowd of 3,761 let go with the catcalls Tuesday night to show its UCLA. That was about it for him un- disappointment over the fact the Warriors managed to score only 25 points til the second half of Tuesday's in the first half while losing 91-80 to the Chicago Bulls. Cotton Bowl against Texas. Nebraska won, 19-3. With the score the That kept the Warriors on the skids with their ninth loss in their last deadlocked at 3-3, Runty guided 10 games. They tallied 14 points in the first period and 11 in the second Cornhuskers 59 yards for a touchdown * while piling up their lowest scoring total of the season and dropping their the first time they had the ball in fourth in a row to the Bulls. the second half. Moments later Ne- "The fans had a right to get on us," said Warriors' Coach Al Attles. braska put the game away when Tony "When it doesn't look like you're putting out, you deserve to get booed. Davis, who picked up 196 yards, bolt- ed over from the three-yard line. "It was embarrassing for me and the Warriors. But I gotta think it was just a matter of not being able to find the basket in the first half. At The Fighting Irish of Notre Dame least we came back in the second half and hustled to make it respectable." capped a brillant season Monday night Golden State, trailing 52-25 at intermission, outscored the Bulls 55-39 with a thrilling 24-23 Sugar Bowl win in the final two periods but it wasn't enough. over the :top ranked Alabama Crimson "We really didn't quit out there," said Warrior forward Rick Barry, who Tide in New Orleans. had 14 points. "We were frustrated, discouraged and trying too hard. The The Irish thus win the MacArthur fans had a right to boo. We were abominable." Bowl as the National Footbpl1 Founda- tion's national champion. The win- "We started the game playing real good defense but the ball wouldn't ning points came late in the final drop for us. After that, the guys were a bit reluctant to shoot the open quarter when Notre Dame's Bob Thomas shot. As a result, we forced passes and made mistakes. booted a 19-yard field goal. That Attles closeted himself with his team for 12 minutes after the game. It climaxed the Irish's first unbeaten can be assumed he wasn't wishing them a happy new year . season since 1949. Forward Bob Love of Chicago scored 28 of his game-high 39 points in the first half to pace the runaway. Cazzie Russell topped the Warriors with 24 The most spectacular play of the points and 12 rebounds. game came from Notre Dame freshman Al Hunter, who returned a kickoff 93 NEW JERSEY TO BUILD SPORTS COMPLEX yards in the second quarter for the Irish's second touchdown. Notre Dame WASHINGTON (UPI)--The state of New Jersey has placed a $295 million bond also scored on a one-yard run by issue on the market to finance a sprawling sports complex near New York. fullback Mike Bullock and a 12-yard The state says it realizes costs may run higher than estimated and the com- spring by Eric Penick. pletion date may not be met. A. 76,000-seat stadium in which the Quarterback Tom Clements engineered New York Giants will play is scheduled to be ready in March of 1976. the drive that was capped by Thomas' winning goal, guiding the Irish 79 GOLF PRO TO OFFER LESSONS yards in 11 plays. For his effort, the Starting Jan. 8, the golf pro will be offering golf lessons at $10 for Clements was chosen to receive award 10 lessons every Tuesday and Thursday. Times will be 9-10 a.m., 10-11 a.m., as the game's most outstanding player. 7-8 p.m. 8-9 p.m. and 9-10 p.m. For appointments call 951119. Page 8--BEELINE Guantanamo Gazette Thursday, January 3, 1974

C 1* Beeline What's happening TODAY THE GUANTANAMO SELF-DEFENSE CLUB will meet in the Child Day Care Center at 6 p.m. For more information, call 97110. THE CPO WIVES will meet in the CPO dining room at 7:30 p.m. BINGO will be held at the Windjammer at 8 p.m. LITTLE. THEATRE tryouts for the February play, "George Washington Slept Fastest line in town Here," will be held at Morin Center.

Dial 951144 TOMORROW THE NAVAL SECURITY GROUP WIVES' CLUB will have a hail and farewell luncheon FOR SALE at 12:30 at the Marine Family restaurant. For more information, call Pat Evans at 90194. Westinghouse fan, $10; Zenith 23-inch LITTLE THEATRE tryouts for the February play, "George Washington Slept color TV, $300; two oil paintings, Here," will be held at Morin Center. $10 each; chest of drawers. $5: baby bath, $1.50; baby stroller with bas- ket, $20; available last week in $75. Call 97229 AT. January,-washer and dryer, $80 both, or $50 each; baby crib with mattress, 1972 Montessa motorcycle, 125cc, *LOCAL BRIEFS bumpers and sheets, $20. Call 95589 motorcross, like new, excellent con- AT. dition, with extra new parts, $735 or best offer; Telefunken console *BARBERSHOP CHORUS 22,000 BTU air conditioner with spare radio and record player, 52 inch by parts. Call 85649 AT. 32 inch, finish in excellent condi- tion, best offer; three-speed boys' Plans are underway to organize a community barbershop chorus. Any Bar and refrigerator/freezer. Call bike, 20-inch, good condition, $15; mil- 951035 AT. portable 19-inch Airline television, itary or civilian men permanently $20; Huffy lawn mower, 3.5 horsepower assigned to Gitmo who have had barbershop singing experience, or just 9X12 oval shag rug, orange and gold, $10. Call 95574 AWH or 85524 DWH. excellent condition. Call 951070 AT. like to sing,'are welcome. For more 1973 Husquara, 250 VR, motorcross information, contact LCdr. Jim Lois at AFRTS, 951247. One set of Junior headers for '66 to bike, includes helmet, 10 quarts of '69 Corvett, 396-427 engine, $90; one special racing oil, $1,100 or best tri-power set-up for 396-427 Chevy offer; 10-speed mens' bike, $50. Call ARTS AND CRAFTS. engine, $90; two L-60 15-inch tires, 85350 AT. wide track, $90; two 10-inch wide The Arts and Crafts Workshop will mag wheels for Chevy, 15-inch rims, WANTED meet at 7 p.m. today in the McCalla $60; one 1,200 BTU Fedders air con- administration building to discuss ditioner, $55; one 1,500 BTU Philco Someone to repair lawnmower. Call the upcoming art show and sale. At air conditioner, needs thermostat 951250 AWH. 7:30 p.m. the first class in ballpoint liquid control switch, one Fedders fan motor painting will begin. This four- $10; two bar stools, $4 each; one Baby carrier to be put on bicycle. week course in textile painting is open to everyone at no charge. For refrigerator, not in best of shape, Call 98140 AT. more information, but works good, $15. Call 95417 AT. call 85791 or 951047 AT. Miniature toy poodle. Call 99184 AT. 1966 Lambretta, excellent condition, some spare parts, spare tires. Call Lawnmower and circular saw. Call ' 96248 AT. 98251 AT. CLUB MOVIES 1966 Honda, 90cc, just been timed, LOST rebuilt, tuned, best offer above At the Windjammer. $150. Call 90264 after 5 p.m. Wallet at Windmill Beach, $10 reward. Tonight: BATTLE OF THE PLANET OF Lost on Jan. 1. Call 85442 AT. THEV APES S i fi- i Two bar stools, $5 each. Call 96157 . c fence ct on, . AT. Tomorrow: TRAIL RUN, Drama, NRA, GIVEA WAY SCARECROW, Drama, R. WE 1966 Chevrolet station wagon, 327 A large amber cat, neutered male,' Saturday: TODAY WE KILLTOMORROW cubic inches, $350; Altec Lansing good mouse trap, must find home. Call DIE, Drama, BAXTER, Comedy drama, speaker for guitar, $95. Call 951227 98216 AT. PG. AT. Sunday: LIVE AND LET DIE Action Gitmo special female dog. Call 95352 Drama PG. 1963 Cadillac, runs well, needs front AWR. end work, $500; couch, folds into bed,