#antzunf #i~t U. S. NAVAL BASE, GUANTANAMO BAY, CUBA Thursday, %larch 21, 1974 Sirica refuses to hold secret grand jury report WASHINGTON (AP)--U.S. District the court to restrain Sirica from case, would leak out. Judge John J. Sirica refused yester- sending the report to the Douse be- day to hold up transmission of a fore the court reviews his decision. Sirica had ruled on Monday that secret grand jury report on Pres- the sealed report and a satchel ident Nixon's role in Watergate to Special Watergate Prosecutor Leon filled with evidence should be the House Judiciary Committee. Jaworski opposed any delay in send- turned over to the House Judiciary Sirica denied a request to delay ing the secret report to the House Committee. giving the House the report until impeachment inquiry. Sirica gave parties in the case the U.S. Court of Appeals could Jaworski argued that "it is par- until 5 p.m. yesterday to appeal to rule on a petition to reverse his ticularly important that the Pres- his decision. decision. ident--the focus of the grand jury's report and recommendation--has not Haldeman was one of seven former But Sirica did give attorneys opposed delivery and favors the administration and Nixon campaign for former White House Staff Chief earliest possible resolution of the aides indicted by the grand jury H.R. Haldeman 24 hours to ask the impeachment inquiry." for allegedly trying to block the appeals court to delay the trans- investigation of the Watergate break- mission of the report. Haldeman contends that the grand in. All pleaded innocent. John J. Wilson, Haldeman's attor- jury had no authority to issue its Haldeman's petition argued that ney, said he would ask the appeals report and that if it is sent to transmission of the sealed report court for a stay before the day was Congress its contents, including to the House committee "creates a out. Wilson also said he would ask material pertaining to Haldeman's (See HALDEMAN, Page 2)

Assassination attempt against Princess Anne, husband fails LONDON (AP)--Princess Anne, 23-year-old daughter of Queen Eliz- abeth II, and her husband of four months survived last night what appeared to be an attempt to assassinate them. Their chauffeur, two policemen and a fourth man were shot. Buckingham Palace said a white Ford car forced the royal lim- ousine to halt in the mall about 150 yards in front of the palace. A man jumped out, fired a shot at a bystander and then pumped six shots into the princess' car.

Scotland Yard said a man has been arrested and was not identi- fied. The British Broadcasting Corp. said the attack was an at- tempt to assassinate the princess and Capt. Mark Phillips, her husband. It was the first attack on a member of the royal family since the mid-1930s when a man waved a pistol at the then Prince of Wales.

Buckingham Palace said the princess and her husband were unhurt but "obviously they were very shaken." Injured were the Scotland Yard bodyguard of the princess and the chauffeur of her car, a policeman on duty in the mall and a PPINCFSS A AND CAPT ILLIPS (See PRINCESS, Page 2) .qurvive attack Page 2--LATE NEWS ROUNDUP Guantanamo Gazette Thursday, March 21, 1974

HALDEMAN- GAZETTEER (Continued from Page 1) .a digest of late news~ risk of exposure before the trial that cannot be guar- anteed against." "Public disclosure of the evidence upon which they were indicted will provoke widespread comment in the news media which will not hesitate to evaluate for public consumption the alleged facts behind the in- DAMASCUS (AP)--Israeli forces again tried to fortify dictment.," the petition said. their positions in the Golan Heights yesterday, but Syrian tank and artillery fire drove them back, a mil- "Thus, the defendants will stand convicted before itary spokesman said in Damascus. He said the firing their stories are told." in the central and northern sectors of the tense front Haldeman's petition also noted that he does not know lasted 80 minutes. It was the ninth straight day of what is in the sealed report but has reason to believe clashes in the area. A Syrian communique charged that it contains "alleged evidence relied upon by the Israel with trying to strengthen its forward positions. prosecutors to support some of the charges against In Tel Aviv, the Israeli command claimed the Syrians all of the defendants." had started the latest fighting by firing tank shells at Israeli forces. Neither side reported any casualties. The petition noted that the usual procedure in the District of Columbia is that regular grand juries do ARDEN HILLS, Minn. (AP)--Eunice Kronholm, released not issue reports other than indictments. by kidnappers after her husband paid $200,000 ransom, said yesterday that she pleaded with one of her abduc- tors for several hours before the man finally re- PRINCESS- leased her. One man has been arrested in the case, (Continued from Page 1) and a second is being sought. The FBI said yesterday it has recovered an estimated $190,000 of the ransom fourth person who was not immediately identified. paid by Gunnar Kronholm, president of a South St. Paul The policeman was said to be gravely hurt with bullet bank. Mrs. Kronholm, who was released unharmed on wounds in his stomach. An emergency operation was Monday, told a nevs conference the two men grabbed carried out at nearby St. George's Hospital. her at her home in Lino Lakes, a Minneapolis suburb, after she started her car Friday morning to go to her The queen and her husband, Prince Philip, who are on hairdresser. an official visit to Indonesia, were immediately in- formed of the attack by cable. MIAMI (AP)--George Cunningham, paralyzed from the Prime Minister Harold Wilson ordered an immediate neck down in a high school football game, can defy the investigation and Home Secretary Roy Jenkins was ex- paralysis of his limbs with the help *of a device de- pected to make a statement in the House of Commons veloped for use by astronauts in space. With a huff later last night. and a puff into a tube, Cunningham can place a tele- phone call, control a TV set, radio or tape recorder, After the attack, the shaken princess and her hus- open the curtains in his hospital room or call the band were bundled into a backup police car that had nurses' station. He is the first quadraplegic to been following them and were whisked into Buckingham benefit from a new electronic device originally de- Palace. signed to activate controls in space vehicles in the According to police sources, the compact white Ford event astronauts lost the use of their limbs. "It's swerved in front of the royal car and forced it to great to be able to do things for myself again," halt, its brakes screaming. says Cunningham, 18, who has been paralyzed since Thanksgiving Eve. Water status ,I Local Forecast Gunmtanamno Water figures for yesterday: Gazette

WATER PRODUCED: 1,439,000 Mostly clear with periods of partly RetA.2p Ms. chmla case. Michael .Th.rkin during the afternoon with isolated WATER CONSUMED: 1,320,000 showers. Visibility unrestricted. . . Af r.blie offt s Winds SE by noon 12-14 knots with J0 " mad.oe. . . U- - v or- J co .sA .a3 . WATER GAIN: 119,000 afternoon gusts to 21 knots. High . . .i today 87. Low tonight 70. Bay 3 I5 th . . . conditions 2-3 feet during the after- J N P- "S M"t ay. rte WATER IN STORAGE: 18,335,000 JosN .Sady5 unrren.,. . . . . orce noon. High tide 0825. Low tide 0144. 31e.5na5 51 SiStutt. pbse acurding to1.the ule ad15. reguasS direcion t.Nava se5 p5lic affain.S offist. 5i spaedtfo. samk atgn a easut Ay t no . .ieao 11i11ial5.p erfleetims the v1im of wom5. or the Phyrmet of th 0 Thursday, March 21, 1974 Guantanamo Gazette NATIONAL NEWS--Page 3 Political ties of Justice Department criticized WASHINGTON (AP)--Advisers to the law "from advising the president in All "I.S. attorneys would be appointed Senate Watergate Committee recom- the latter's political or personal on a non-partisan basis as part of a mended yesterday that Congress strip capacity." career legal service. All employes the Justice Department of its pol- would be placed under the Hatch Act itical clout and retain a special Referring to testimony by and a- which bars partisan political act- prosecutor during the transition. bout former Attorney General John N. ivities by civil servants. A study prepared by the National Mitchell, the panel said: "Watergate Academy of Public Administration has demonstrated that the 'partisan The report advises Congress to also called on Congress to make ,climate' which has intensified extend the impeachment process to clear to the public that any pres- within the Department of Justice cover serious misconduct in the ident can be impeached "without over the past quarter century has political campaign which brings a first being beheaded, jailed, fined, no place in such an agency." president to office, a step which indicted or even indictable." it said might require an amendment Both Mitchell in the Nixon admin- to the Constitution. The panel's 169-page report, one istration and former Attorney Cen- It also said that the constitu- of a series by various academic eral Robert F. Kennedy in.the Ken- tional definition of an impeachable associations, was prepared at the nedy administration were close per- offense to include "high crimes and request of the Senate Watergate Com- sonal and political advisers to misdemeanors" is based on an archaic mittee and funded by the Ford Foun- their respective presidents. phrase from English law and should dation and the JDR III Fund Inc. The report advised the president be rewritten in modern language to The report recommended that the be limited to appointing only the reflect the original meaning. It U.S. attorney general be barred by top 11 posts in the department. suggested passage of a law or con- stitutional amendment re-defining the original impeachment language as "major crimes, misconduct in Rebozo to testify on contribution office or neglect of duty." WASHINGTON (AP)--The Senate Watergate Committee has subpoenaed President Turning to the conduct of presi- Nixon's closest friend to testify under oath about a campaign contribution. dential and congressional campaigns, C.G. "Bebe" Rebozo, a Florida banker and presidential confidant, was to the panel submitted a plan for joint appear in executive session today. I federal and private campaign finan- cing. Rebozo is a leading character in a story of top-level campaign finance It said total private contributions that began with a $100,000 payment from billionaire Howard Hughes. for each family should be held by law The story includes allegations that one consideration may have been the to no more than $10,000 per pres- favorable resolution of federal idential campaign, $3,000 per con- antitrust action aimed at Hughes' Las Vegas gressional campaign and an annual gambling and hotel interests. . legal total to all federal campaigns of no more than $25,000. Its most recent chapter was the dumping of $100,000 in old $100 bills on a committee Cash contributions would be limited table by a Hughes emissary. to no more than $10. All left-over Sources have said the committee has funds would revert to the U.S. Trea- learned that the idea of a Hughes contribu- sury. tion first arose during the 1968 presidential Corporations or other associations campaign at a luncheon conversation between would be barred by law from making Nixon, Rebozo gad Richard Danner, later to contributions and violations would become manager of the Hughes-owned Frontier be punished with severe penalties, Hotel in Las Vegas. the report said.

According to Danner's testimony, the money The report said that during the was not immediately forthcoming. 1972 campaign the creation of cam- A $50,000 payment is said to have been made paign committees in federal elec- in 1969 or 1970. A second $50,000 install- tions reached "ludicrous" propor- ment allegedly was made in 1970. tions with the creation of nearly In addition, an independent government 5,000 committees to handle campaign regulatory agency is said to have evidence C.G. "BEBE" QEBOZO receipts and disbursements. that a third $50,000 payment may have been .to appear today "Most appear to be paper fronts de- made. signed to avoid gift taxation or to conceal dubious transactions," the The timing of the payments is considered crucial by investigators because report said in recommending that some of the dates on which the money may have been turned over to Rebozo campaign funds be managed only by coincide with negotiations between Danner and former Attorney General political parties or by the candi- John N. Mitchell concerning the antitrust implications of Hughes' effort dates themselves. to buy the Dunes Hotel in Las Vegas. Page 4--LOCAL NEWS Cuantanamn razctte elitirsday, "arch 21, 1H-1

LOCAL * Movie *Correction

The movie, "The Candidate," has It was erroneously reported in been damaged and will not play at the Friday Gazette that Special the lyceums as scheduled. "What's Services rents out boats. All per- a Nice Girl Like You. ?" starring" sons wishing to rent boats must do *Recreational visit Brenda Vacarro and Roddy McDowell, so at the Fish and Gear Locker. shown in its place. It is However, one must contact Special The IISS Charleston will leave the will be rated C. Starting tomorrow, two Services if he wishes to rent a afternoon of March 29 on a recrea- at the Naval boat slip. tional visit-to Port Au Prince, movies will be shown Haiti. It will return the morning Station Lyceum on Friday niobts. of April 1. There are 20 spaces *'Navy available for officers, females or Scene' families and 40 spaces for male en- listed personnel. Personnel will A once-a-week 15-minute program be manifested on a first come, first *Metal dump entitled "Navy Scene" will be heard served basis. Those wishing to go on 1340 radio each Wednesday at should submit a Pecreational The dump area across from First 12:15 p.m. "Wavy Scene" provides Travel Request to BPTO. No one Street, Villamar, is designated as up-to-date news and information will be manifested by tolophone. a government metal dumn for gov- concerning the Nvvy ashore and ernment equipment. This dump is afloat. limited to authorized personnel, and is so marked by a sign on the *Live firing gate. The dump area across from Nob Hill Housing is for disposed privately Community Fund The Marines will conduct a live owned vehicles and continues to be firing exercise tomorrow from 1 p.m. open to all personnel on the base to 4:30 p.m. The firing will take for the salvaging of small parts. place at Granadillo I Pange and It should be noted that complete sets deadline for will impact at Granadillo Range. chassis and/or frames are not con- All of the area north from Saint sidered to be small parts and are Nicolas Point to Caracoles Point not to be removed. and north of Caracoles Point to funding requests Hospital Point ir off limits during Organizations and activities re- this live firing. quiring assistance from the Commun- *Paper boys, girls ity Fund should forward their re- quests by April 15.' Financial sup- All paper girls and boys are re- port from the Community Fund is *$7,000 presented nuired to submit to the Gazette limited by COMNAVBASEGTMOINST. office in writing by Friday, March 5340,2D and other pertinent direc- Colonel E.J. LaMontagne, arine Bar- 29, a list of the houses to which tives to activities and projects racks commanding officer, presented a they deliver. Included must be the which meet the following criteria: check for S7,000 to the Naval Station number and street of each house. the proposed fund will provide some recreational fund Monday. Captain The purpose is to enable the staff benefit to the base community as a Michael F. Durkin, Naval Station to better serve the subscribers. whole; if financial support is un- commanding officer, accepted the Those failing to submit the lists authorized or unavailable from award in his office for Naval Station. will have their routes taken away other sources, appropriated or non- The money is profits from the Marine from them and given to someone on appropriated funds, within a reasonable Exchange. the waiting list. period of time; the proposed activity or project will not discredit or prejudice the military services or *Bridge other agencies of the U.S. govern- *Boys ment; the proposed activity or project The American Contract Bridge will not duplicate, compete with, or League-wide charity game is sched- Guantanamo Bay Boys Baseball Com- otherwise conflict with authorized uled for 7 p.m.,March 29 at Morin mission will hold registration for non-appropriated fund activities. Center International Room. Cock- the 1974 season tonight from 4:30 . The format for submitting tails will be served at 6 p.m. Ad- to 8 p.m. in front of the Navy Ex- requests vance reservations are required change. Coaches and managers in is set forth in Appendix A of the since; by regulations, a half-table the junior and senior leagues are charter for the U.S. Naval Base, may not play. Entry fee is $5 per still being sought. For more infor- Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, Community Furd pair. For further information and mation, call Ensign Flowers at which is promulgated as an enclosure registration, call Bob Markwith at 952251 AWH or Dr. Knehans at 952240 to COMNAVBASEGTMOINST 5340.2D. Re- 85620 or 85721 DWIH. This Sunday AW-H. There will be a clean-up and quests should be forwarded to the night is guest night. All newcomers registration at the Pee Wee field at president of the Community Fund Ad- to the club will play for free. 8 a.m. Saturday and at the Little visory Board located in the Navy Law Game tme is 7 p.m. at Morin Center. League field at 1 p.m. Center, Bldg. 800. Thursday, March 21, 1974 Guantanamo Gazette NATIONAL NEWS--Page 5

9 umwalt urges U.S. expansion in Indian Ocean WASHINGTON (AP)--Admiral Elmo R. Mideast October war showed "our is to "encourage our allies by our Zumwalt urged Congress yesterday naval power is marginal." presence." to quickly approve the limited U.S. "This is a way to buy-back quick- "Without our presence, I believe naval expansion in the Indian Ocean ly and cheaply some of our naval they might be replaced by regimes --the area he said could bring a capability," Zumwalt said. less friendly." major U.S.-Soviet "global power bal- The U.S. must balance Soviet power The second chief interest, he said ance" shift in the next 10 years. in the Indian Ocean, he testified, is to protect Indian Ocean.sea lanes "For us not to put naval forces chiefly to deter the Soviets from which he said at the present rate into that area," the chief of U.S. toppling allies or being able to could one day be used to supply half naval operations told a House for- threaten to cut off U.S. oil ship- America's oil. eign affairs subcommittee, "would ping from the Mideast. Zumwalt said no nuclear war capa- leave it to Soviet military domin- ance." "It's just like a policeman on the beat," who deters crime simply Present U.S. naval power in the by being there, Zumwalt said. Indian Ocean is superior to the But Chairman Lee H. Hamilton told Soviets, he said, but Soviet ability the admiral his policeman reference to launch air and ground forces "sent chills up and down my spine" by across its own common borders from suggesting the U.S. might step into Iraq to Afghanistan gives it overall Indian Ocean country conflicts with military superiority in the region. military power "as the world's po- The Navy needs Congress' quick ap- licman." proval of $32.3 million expansion of Zumwalt replied that the extended its tiny Indian Ocean atoll installa- U.S. naval presence would not police tion of Diego Garcia, Zunwalt said, the region but rather deter Soviet because opening of the Suez Canal interference with U.S. interests will give the Soviets faster access there. to the Indian Ocean and because the One chief interest, he continued, jixon awards astronauts medals 1PACE CENTER, Houston (AP)--President Nixon, saying, "A great people must always explore the unknown," awarded medals yesterday to the crewmen of the 85-day Skylab 3 mission. ADMIRAL EIMO ZUMWALT "There are worlds out there, far out there," Nixon said in the ceremony .asks for $32.3 million at the Johnson Space Center. "We must go since it's there. Failure to go means we will have lost something great." bility is planned for Diego Garcia. "I believe Diego Garcia's signifi- After the ceremony, Nixon flew back to Washington, winding up his latest cance (in a nuclear war)," he said, people-to-people campaign to boost support in the wake of the Watergate "would be to restock the world with scandal. survivors." The President conducted a televised and broadcast news conference Tuesday The Navy is asking $32.3 million night in Houston, renewing his vow not to resign. He met privately with to turn the tiny communications in- Texas Republican leaders yesterday, and took an early morning stroll down a stallation into a small support base Houston street, stopping at a corner drugstore and talking with people on able to refuel and provide some the street. maintenance for a visiting aircraft carrier task force, refuel and repair At the space center, Nixon presented the Space Agency's Distinguished planes and send out antisubmarine Service Medal to Skylab 3 astronauts Gerald P. Carr, William R. Pogue and patrol planes. Dr. Edward G. Gibson. Earlier, Nixon toured a space exhibit, escorted by astronauts and space He said the base would be the equiv- officials, including the American crew of the Apollo-Soyuz project: Thomas alent of two-tenths of a ship task P. Stafford, Donald K. Slayton and Vance D. Brand. force and said "without it wevwould The men will fly on a joint U.S.-Soviet mission in July 1975. be driven all the way back to Subic Bay, 3,000 miles." The White House said Nixon's early morning stroll was a spontaneous event. Representative John Buchanan, R-Ala; He was accompanied only by White House Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said he fully supported the plan "to and White House photographer Oliver Atkins. prevent this (Indian Ocean) from be- Nixon stopped for coffee at the Keystone Drugstore, two blocks from his coming a Soviet lake" and suggested hotel. Congress may be distorting Diego Gar- Deputy Press Secretary Gerald Warren told reporters later that the people cia by holding extensive hearings on Nixon met on the street "offered him words of support." it. Page 6--ENTERTAINMENT Guantanamo Gazette Thursday, March 21, 1974

Sat Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Naval Station 'A -22 2 3 4 5 6 7 McCalla Lyceum 8-21 1 2 3 4 5 23-6 Marine Barracks 9 8 1 2 3 4 5 Hospital 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. THE MAN WHO LOVED CAT DANCING. Sarah Miles-Burt before drugs, Vietnam, assassination and political pro- Reynolds. Miss Miles, a well-bred rich woman running test. away from her prim husband, happens on a train robbery Comedy Color 110 min. PG in the desert in the 1880s. 11. CHARLEY VARRICK. Walter Matthau-Joe Baker. Var- Drama Color 115 min. PG rick is an air circus pilot turned crop duster and 2. SAVE THE CHILDREN. Marvin Gaye-Temptations. This bank thief who steals a million dollars from the Mafia. film maintains it's simplicity and observes the way Comedy Color 100 min. PG commitment comes out of musical expression with appro- 12. THE FIVE MAN ARMY. Peter Graves-James Daly. On priate shifts in tone, rhythm and subject. the Mexican border in 1914, a young aerialist turned Musical Documentary Color 127 min. G bank robber recruits men for a daring train robbery. 3. HORROR EXPRESS. Christopher Lee-Peter Cushing. In Drama Color 106 min. PG .1905, in a Chinese province, an anthropologist discov- 13. MAN. Bernie Casey-Pam Grier. Casey, trying ers a fossil of very special characteristics. to find out the truth about his brother's death, gets Horror Color 88 min. PG mixed up in a bizarre mess of women and mobsters. 4. GORDON'S WAR. PaulWinfield-Carl Lee. Ex-Green Action Drama Color i 91 min. R Beret Capt. Winfield returns to Harlem to find his 14. ONE MORE TIME. Sammy Davis Jr.-Peter Lawford. wife dead from heroin. When Lawford finds his rich brother dead on the floor Suspense Drama Color 92 min. R he decides to impersonate him. S. DR. NO. Sean Connery-Ursula Andress. James Bond, Comedy Color 93 min. investigating murders in Jamaica, discovers a nuclear 15. THE MAN CALLED NOON. Richard Crenna-Stephen Boyd. base established to divert the course of rockets pro- Shot at by Angel Del Pozo, a gunfighter falls from his jected from Cape Canaveral. hotel window and suffers amnesia. Adventure Drama Color 109 min. NRA Western Color 96 min. R 6. SANTEE. Glenn Ford-Michael Burns. Santee is a 16. TRADER HORN. Rod Taylor-Anne Heywood. Taylor bounty hunter, sort of half lawman-half de'sperado, plays the title role, a hardbitten, tough trader who's whose main mission in life centers on tracking down .being pursued by some English soldiers for dealing outlaws with high prices on their heads. with the Germans. Action Western Color 91 min. PG Drama I Color 106 min. PG -7. MAN CALLED SLEDGE. James Garner-John Marley. The 17. THE TALL BLOND MAN WITH ONE BLACK SHOE. Robert mine owners had a system for guarding gold on its way Castel-Jean Obe. The Secret Service chief, operating to the assay office. On the trail, the wagon was sur- with a network of spies, instructs his trusted aide rounded by 40 gold rider's--men trained to shoot first to pick a man from the crowd. He picks a violinist and ask questions later. with one tan shoe and one black shoe. Western color 92 min. R Comedy Color 90 min. PG 8. THE CANDIDATE. Robert Redford-Melvyn Douglas. Red- 18. See No. 11. ford, playing some little-known local figure, is picked 19. See No. 10. by some political king-makers as the likely aspirant 20. See No. 9. that can make it as a U.S. senator. 21. THE STEAGLE. Richard Benjamin-Chill Wills, College Drama Color 110 min. PG professor Benjamin teachds English literature and is . 9. THE SWORD OF LANCELOT. Corlen Wilde-Jean Wallace. fond of displaying his amazing knowledge of everything. This is the classic love story of Lancelot and Guine- Comedy Drama Color 91 min. R vere who secretly meet after her marriage to King 22. RIVER , John McLiam-Louise Ober. Jeffries re- Arthur. turns to visit his daughter, and is horrified to learn Adventure Color 117 min. NRA that her and her so-called husband aren't married and 10. AMERICAN GRAFFITI. Richard Dreyfuss-Ronny Howard. plan to.deliver their baby at home. This movie takes place in California, in the early 60s, Drama Color 95 min. R 23. KIDDIE SHOW. Thursday, March 21, 1974 Guantanamo Gazette SPORTS--Page 7

ThtS Angels have little to offer after Ryan, Singer

WASHINGTON (AP)--The California and his bat hardly supports his Where does all of this leave the Angels have been a part of the ma- claim toethe job. It is possible Angels? jor league scene since 1961. But Winkles could go along with the Well, let's take another once outside of a third place finish the youngster at shortstop if the bat over at the talent. following year they have failed to produced more hits. But last year's The club finished in fourth place set the baseball world on fire with .223 mark doesn't offer much hope. in the American League West last any of their team performances. The Bob Oliver saw service in several story has been a dreary saga of spots last season. But in the camp eighth and ninth places. workouts, he appears to have the Can the situation change this third base job for his own. He hit year? It is doubtful despite the at a .265 clip last year with 18 presence of such ace pitchers as No- homers and 89 runs batted in. That lan Ryan and Bill Singer. After is enough to qualify him for a reg- that everything starts to run down- ular berth somewhere on the Angels. hill,with slight detours while Frank Robinson or perhaps Ellie Rodriguez First base could also be a prob- step to the plate. lem. The Angels have husky Mike Epstein who can hit the long ball First of all, the pitching staff but he has been in a slump for quite has little to recommend it once Ry- awhile. In fact, it was his lack an and Singer take their turns on of hitting during the 1972 World the mound. Ryan had a pair of no- Series that appeared to spark his hitters and won 21 games while removal from the Oakland scene. breezing his fast ball by all oppo- Tom McCraw also can fill in at sition. Singer also moved into the first base. 20-game victory bracket. The outfield is the offensive Manager Bobby Winkles is moving backbone of the club but even there into his second campaign after a there are several ifs to be re- virtual lifetime of collegiate solvpd. Can Bobby Valentine come 1. He has been looking closely back after his broken leg of last udy May, Frank Tanana and Rich season? Valentine is working hard LUlaco mAllce das possible starters to join in camp. After the workouts he .ace of mound crew his two aces. and retires to a swimming pool where Gary Ryerson, acquired in a deal he is giving his leg a stiff work- with the are out- out by walking across the shallow season. side possibilities. There is little end. They have a pair of potential 20- to brag about in the pitching de- game winners in Ryan and Singerbut partment once Ryan and Singer take Valentine is slated to play cen- other than that the pitching is their turns. And pitching happens terfield but he certainly can't be thin. to be the name of the game. given that post if he isn't mobile. If Valentine has recovered suffi- A spot has to be found for Richie ciently from his double leg fracture The Angels picked up Rodriguez Scheinblum, who came to the club of last year and Rodriguez improves in a trade with the Brewers and he from Cincinnati last year and pro- the catching situation while Oliver will be the number one . ceeded to kill the ball at a .328 solves the third base problem, the Winkles wanted a strong defensive pace in 77 games. There are others. Angels should show signs of moving man for this job but also one who ,for example. He up, but not too high. could hit with some degree of au- switched from Milwaukee in that thority. Rodriguez is hardly a' famous 10-player deal. With the The hitting is not consistant, the power hitter, he had no homers in Brewers, Brown was the man assigned bullpen could use more help, the in- 291 trips to the plate last year to be a designated hitterturning field isn't too bad defensively but for the Brewers. But he should in a .280 performance. Oddly offensively it is weak. strenghthen the club behind the enough, he has one of the strongest plate. Charlie Sands will probably throwing arms in the majors, but , get the backup job. was used only twice in the outfield.

In the infield, the Angels moved Then there is , who is Sports quiz to the for in the battle for an outfield job. help at second base and picked up Mickey Rivers may be a sensation Answer to Tuesday's quiz: Denny Doyle, a .273 hitter last sea- in the majors if last season's son. He will battle Sandy Alomar work can be taken as a criterion. Ron Santo: 389. for the regular job. Rudy Meoli Rivers batted .337 at Salt Lake has the shortstop's job right now City. He was even better during a Q. What American League club holds but this could be altered before 30-game stint with the Angels. He the record for most seasons leading the real firing gets underway. Me- had a .349 mark with 16 runs batted \the league in passed balls? in. at times fielder an erratic *is Page 8--BEELINE Guantanamo Gazette Thursday, March 21, 1974 Beeline ( What's happening TODAY THE GUANTANAMO SELF-DEFENSE CLUB will meet at 6 p.m. in the Child Day Care Center. For more information, call 97110 AWH. BINGO will be held at the Windjammer at 8 p.m.

Fastest line in town TOMORROW THE MARINE SECURITY GROUP WIVES CLUB will have a hail and farewell luncheon __Dial 951144 .) at noon at the Marine Family Restaurant. TRYOUTS FOR THE "MAN OF LA MANCHA" will be held from 7:30-9:30 p.m. at for sale Morin Center. "LITTLE RED AND THE ROCKING HOODS" will be at the Leeward Point E.M. Club. 1973 90cc Kawaski, in excellent con- THE DYNAMIC UNO will be at the Leeward Point SPO Club at 8 p.m. dition, includes two helmets and repair manual, $350. Call 98113 AWH. Muncy baker/broiler, new, $10; yel- 1959 Ford,V8, 22,000 automatic transmission, BTU Whirlpool air conditioner, low vinyl tablecloth, 52X70, $4.25; $200. Call 952241 AT. one year old, $150; 12,000 BTU air enlisted white flaired trousers, conditioner, three months old, $130. waist 38, $5 each. Call 96275 AT. 1965 Chevy, new battery, new seat Call 97119. covers, new paint, $700 or best offer 20-inch bicycle, two new tires and over. Call 951001,extension 272 or 21-foot MFG Catalina Sports Cruiser new seat, $15. Call 95557 AT. 64235. with 155-horsepower engine, new parts, small cabin and sundeck, 11- Two Travis curtains, 100X180 inches, 1971 Honda CB, minor repairs needed, passenger capacity, Gator trailer new, $7.50 each. Call 85239 AWH. $250 or best offer; Yashika 35mm with 3,500-pound capacity, drop- SLR, assortment of lens, $275. Call Don away bed, mechanical tilt and Four-family tan- yard sale Saturday from in room 0104 or at the galley. dem axles, $4,000 or would consider noon to 4 p.m., 1212 Center Bargo. trading for late-model stateside car. Call 952225 or see at Turnkey 18,500 BTU air conditioner; 12,000 wanted 87. BTU Fedders air conditioner, $150 Buy or borrow beginning German lan- for both, available March 31; Tri- guage records or tapes. Call 951001 1960 Comet Gitmo special, $150. Call umph motorcycle,200cc, many spare extension 236 AWH. 85106 DWH or K207, Gold Hill, ask parts, best offer. Call 85507 AT. for Schries AWH. Child's seat for bicycle. Call 9510 14-foot fiberglass fishing boat with AT. 27-inch man's bicycle, $35. Call trailer and 4 -horsepower Sears 951092 AT. motor, $450; 1968 Chevy Impala, A piano. Call 95398 AT. automatic, air conditioned, $1,100. Baby crib with mattress and sheets Call Al at 95451 AT. 13-inch tires for 1964 Corvair. $30; doll bed, $2. Call 90269 AT. Call 95465 DWH or 951001,extension 1962 Ford Galaxie 500, $350. Call 237 AWH. Fedders 10,000 BTU air conditioner. 85138 DWH. Call 96181 AT. Birdbath and feeder. Call 951084 AT. Small dog or cat cage, $10; depth Paperback books; stereo albums; sounder and fish finder, $80; new File cabinet, man's and woman's men's bicy- magazines; small baby's clothes Sunfish sailboat with cover, boat cles. Call 96275 AT. some never worn; tricycle for two to cradle, $400. Call 85647 AT. four-year-old. Call 99258 or see at 263B Villamar AT. Whirlpool washing machine, $50; Sears TV, portable, black and white, 16- 1967 Chevy Belair, six-cylinder, inch, $60. Call 90110 DWH. Beeline automatic transmission, $700. Call 951287 AT. Three tires with rims, 650X13, $15 Beeline advertisements are run in each. Gall 96128 mornings or AWH. the Galette as a public service on 1962 Austin Healey Roadster, four- a space-available basis only. If an speed transmission with overdrive. Lady Kenmore washer/dryer, $75 or individual wants an ad run for more Call 85553 DWH or 99187 AT. best offer. Call 951051 AWH. than one day, he must call the Ga- zette office each time he wants it Dacor scuba tank with back pack; Alcort Sunfish sailboat, in good run. Calypro regulator with Sea View condition, $225 or best offer. Call gauge; weight belt with weights, 95494 AT. $125. Call 95327 AWH.