WEATHER VATER Fair Charlie

U. S. NAVAL BASE, GUANTANAMO BAY, CUBA Phone 9-5247 Monday Date May, 15, 1967 Radio (1340) TV (Ch. 8) 316 Marines Jets Over NVN Replace 118 "GITMO" (By Ed Sullivan) Lt. Col. William S. Fagan is the Down Seven MIGs Commander of 3rd Battalion, SAIGON (AP) United States Flyers say they flew through 6th Marines and has taken over rough wall-to-wall MIGs--ten of them---near Hanoi Sunday and from the 1/8 Marines, the 3/6 shot down three. That makes ten MIGs in Twenty-four hours. Marines will be here for ap- North Vietnam claims seven United States planes--two of them proximately 4 months. ilotless craft---were knocked down in the Hanoi area Sunday. The Viet Cong sneaked into a Marines missile site next to [i- Pope Hailed For nang Airbase and damaged twelve missiles and thirty-six launch- Fatima Visit ers. They also over - ran a VATICAN CITY (UP]) Pope South Vietpamese Battalion Paul VI, barely showin g the Headquarters just five miles train of his historic l6i)ur South-west of Saigon around >eace pilgrimage to Fa tima, three o'clock Sunday morning. ortugal, blessed a crowd of Three Americans and twenty- 5,000 in St. Peter's Square seven Vietnamese soldiers were esterday. killed and thirty-four Vietnam- "Back from Fatima,we brinhg ese were wounded. The Vietcong 'ou the blessings of the got away by the time help ar- madonna," the 69-yea r-old rived, leaving six dead. onttff told the crowd in a United States Marines--backed rief message from thew indow by tanks- -fought through a f his apartment overly king series of enemy mortar bar- he square. rages and bunker systems near "These blessings,it seems the demilitarized zone. As of o us, consist chiefly ofthe late Sunday there had been no ood ideals that must guide more than one hundred Marine ach of us and all soci etyin casualties in the two day bat- he good roads of justi ceand tle. The Marines reported the __E ,V 17 '1.1\ p eace." had killed twenty-four of the Lt. Col. Fagan's Marine The peace pilgrimage was eiemy. The Marine engagement Corps history stated . lowly hailed bythe Italian press was one of a half-dozen cont- (Continued on page 2) ' w ith banner headlines. inuing battles in South Viet- The ponti:ff's d rama- name's northern provinces. 1__ Relief tic appeal for peace It is in three areas that Navy in the world an d in Communist infiltration had pro- Na,, Navy Relief the church was em phas- voided a prolonged test of ized by all the news.- strength for the United States Relief lief Navy papers. forces. In other military de- The Milan news paper velopments, it was announced Navy X y Relief 11 Giorno publis hed a Sunday that the United States page one editorial One-huadr&d-ftrst Airborne had Relief N Navy inking the pont iff's been transferred from Central peace appeal with South Vietnam as part of an Navy RelicW Relief U.N. Secretary Ge neral Army build up in the North. U Thant's :r ecent This means that the marines in Relief Navy E avy statement that he the area would be able to con- Iiet feared we were at the centrate about forty-thousand Navy Relief -i (Continued on page2) (Continued on page 2) GITMO GAZETTE PAGE 2 MONDAY, MAY 15, 1967

GUATEMALAN po- "GITMO" (Con't fm pg 1) when he was commis- GUATEMALA CITY (UPI) THE MAN Bormann, Hitler's sioned at the close of World War 11 and im- lice think may be Martin that he mediately assigned to inactive duty. He was right-hand man, maintained yesterday ships in awarded a Master's Degree in Business Admin- spent World War 11 Aboard merchant been in stration from Stanford University and sub- the Caribbean. He said he has never sequently was employed as a sales manager in Europe. northern California. Falero Martin, who was arrested last Thurs- long-missing Called to active duty for the Korean emer- day on suspicion of being the as a gency as a First Lieutenant, Colonel Fagan Nazi was criminal, added that he worked served with Co. C, 1st Battlion, 5th Marines carpenter in New York after the war. north- in Korea. His entire time as a Captain was Police said Falero was living in the was ar- spent at Headquarters USMC. Later assignments ern Guatemalan town of Maiscos when he any iden- as a Major included Asst. S-3 of Marine Air rested because he could not produce Craft Group 32, S-3 of 2nd Bn., 9th Marines, tity documents. Officer in Charge of Third Marine Division COMMUNIST schools on Okinawa and Aide de Camp to the HONG KONG (By Victor L. Griffeth) against Commanding General, Fleet Marine Force CHINA TODAY submitted formal protests by the British Pacific. alleged "atrocities" committed the recent riots by Newly promoted, Lt. Col. Fagan took charge in Hong Kong to put down British accept un- of the Recruiting Station, Los Angeles and workers and asked that the demands presented at Marine Corps Schools, Quantico, Virginia, conditionally the four rigid the New China Colonel Fagan was assigned as Asst. G-3, 2nd by the workers of. the colony, morning. Marine Division until his present assignment New Agency reported early this by the Chinese in November 1966. The protest was presented Lo Kuei-po, Lt. Col. Fagan is married to the former Shir- Vice Minister of Foreign Affairs, business representative in ley Moretti of Mill Valley, California and has to Great Britain's two daughters Shirley and Anne. The Fagan fam- Peking, D.C. Hopson. ily reside in government quarters at Camp Le- DE Gaulle jeune, North Carolina. PARIS (UPI) PRESIDENT CHARLES mapped strategy yesterday to combat a Parlia- a potentially crip- VATICAN CITY (Con't fm page 1) always more mentary censure motion and authoritative. And the atmosphere in which pling one-day general strike. that deGaulle, 76, they are received, at least in Italy,seemssig- Informed sources reported concerted opposition nificant to us." appeared unshaken by the effort to topple the month-old cabinet headed SAIGON (Con't fm page 1) troops are be- by Premier Georges Pompidou. lieved to be stationed. Also, late Sunday re- FORMER VICE PRESI- ports from the Army's "Operation Malheur" SAO PAULO, BRAZIL (UPI) yesterday the southeast of the coastal city of Quang Ngai DENT Richard M. Nixon predicted be as close as told of 58 North Vietnamese dead. 1968 presidential election will thw one he lost to the late President John F. HONG KONG (UPI) LEFTIST CHINESE THREW sones, Kennedy in 1960. at a news conference bottles and other missiles yesterday at police Nixon made the remark S Sao Paulo, Latin America's stationed around an artificial flower plant after he flew to a hurriedly planned visit. where Communist union unrest touched off three largest city, on days of rioting. (UPI) WITH BOOMING GUNS, About 300 police rushed into the area and JERUSALEM, ISRAEL dancing and songfests Israel the crowd was quickly dispersed. Authorities fireworks, street year as an indepen- reported on scattered incidents elsewhere yes- yesterday marked its 19th lit beacons at sundown to terdayinthp riot-torn Kowloon district across dent nation and from Hong Kong Island. usher in the 20th. *sraelis lit 19 About 1,000 persons were involved in the in- Nineteen representatives on top of Jerusalem's Mount Herzl and cident outside the artificial flower factory. beacons a salute which echoed from the Authorities said 110 persons were arrested 19 guns boomed as the sun went down. between 8 a.m. Saturday and 4 p.m. Sunday, Judean hills a festive air about Israel's bringing to 319 the number of persons jailed There was lowering warclouds along the since the riots began. A total of 130 of them birthday despite frontier with Syria. already have been sentenced to jail terms. northern 4 GITMO GAZETTE MONDAY, MAY 15, 1967 PAGE 3

CHINA (AP) PREMIER CHOU EN-LAI is quoted as CHICAGO, ILLINOIS (AP) TWO BLACK FUNNELS saying that Red China is ready---tomorrow, if dipped into Memphis, Tennessee, Sunday after- need be--to send volunteers into North Vietnam noon--one tearing off the roofs of upwards of if Hanoi asks for help. A U.N. correspondent fifteen houses in the.northeast section of for several African publications alsn quotes town. A tornado which is in effect for much Chou as saying China will move in if North of the deep South--especially northwestern Vietnamis invaded or forced into wvhAt the Reds Louisiana, northern Mississippi, most of Ten- calla sell-out peace. Reporter Simon Malley's nessee, far northern Georgia and far western interview with Chou and four other Red Chinese North Carolina, central and eastern Arkansas leaders in Peking is copywrited in this coun- are under watch too and southern Missouri try by the Chicago Daily News. and southern Illinois. Malley says the Red Chinese Premier lumped Thunderstorms drenched communities from Russia with the United States as his country's fi-rth central Texas. enemies, in speaking of a sell-out peace. WASHINGTON (AP) REPRESENTATIVE KEN HECHLER NEW YORK (AP) GEORGE WALLACE FORMER Governor reports he's getting fan mail from all over the of Alabama said in a broadcast interview country as backing his campaign to erase the on ABC yesterday that if he were president he rates on third class mail--sometines referred would try to put in prison those who give aid, to as junk mail. The West Virginia Democrat money or moral support, to North Vietnam, Red said Miss Susan Meyerof Parsipanny, New Jersey China, and the Soviet Union. "And some of wrdte that in one month she accumulated a one these'l went on Wallace, "are college foot stack of such unwanted mail, adding: "I'm professors." so sick and tired of junk mail, I could Referring to next year's campaigns, Repub- scream." Herbert Perdue, a rural mail deliv- lican Senator Thurston Morton of Kentucky said eryman in Wayne, West Virginia, wrote: "would the G.O.P.'s Congressional candidates can pro- you believe that I receive mail for people who fit politically if the Vietnam war continues have been dead for fifteen years? Some bulk deadlocked. mailers never update their mailing lists." The former Republican national chairman said that it is so because they don't have to be JEFFERSON CITY, MO. (AP) A GROUND SEARCH specific about it. "But," he went on,"the re- is underway yesterday in Missouri. The * publican presidential candidate won't be able object of the search near Jefferson City to talk just generally. He'll have to say is a missing private plane with five per- just what he plans to do. He won't be able sons aboard. The plane disappeared Friday just to say: I will go to Vietnam, like Geneal night shortly after the pilot radioed for Eisenhower did on Korea." weather conditions at Jefferson City. A Gh0,0000 I. bacdt sa o at h o o eoaI, for _tNod.10 ou~a second search is in Hannibal, Missouri, where Utlo d AflW&p- , ooos itt. dis. metw-dav l ;==PtutoAf gf. ib.? Tr.Ola 0 . three boys have been missing since Wednesday.

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-7 (7,v PAGE 4 MONDAY, MAY 15, 1967 GITMO GAZETTE

NEWS SPECIAL WASHINGTON (AP)(By Ben F. Meyer) PRESIDENT LYNDON B. JOHNSON feels the summit meeting at Punta Del Este made important decisions which can open a new era in Latin American progress and in inter-American relations. The important thing now, he believes, is for Latin American nations to follow through with appropriate self help measures, and with the initiative, to push along the program of economic and social development outlined by the leaders of the American republics in the declaration of Punta Del Este. He considers it is too early after the April 12-14 meeting to predict how that follow- through will be carried out, but finds encouraging trends about it already. The United States is moving ahead to implement its part in carrying out its role in the summit program, which 3ohnson views as complementary to the efforts by hemisphere nations. Johnson has let it become known that in addition to measures already taken or under way, others are in the making, to see that the Washington government leaves nothing undone to implement the decisions of the Punta Del Este conference. The summit conference was called by the Organization of American States to give a new push to the Alliance for Progress program of economic and social development in Latin America. The President has long advocated the establishment of a Latin American Common Market and multi-national development projects for increased trade among the hemisphere nations and better living standards for their people. These were major proposals of the Punta Del Este conference. He is happy also that the conference proposals did not overlook other aspects of develop- ment and social progress. The one-time Texas school teacher and farm boy still thinks "the real gold in the hills" in Latin America is to be found in improved educational facilities, agriculture modernization, better health and scientific progress. To aid such projects he plans to ask Congress to amend the budget for the 1968 fiscal year starting July 1, to transfer an additional $100 million to the U.S. government's Alliance for Progress appropriation. The Johnson administration provides Latin America with other aid, for a total exceeding, $1 billion a year. Congress already is at work on a measure sponsored by the President for $900 million contribution in the next three years to the inter-American Development'Bank's fund for special operations. This fund is used largely for just such "gold in the hills" projects-- those which are not usually eligible for financing under commercial or international bank limitations. The President feels a rapport with Latin Americans. He likes to recall that as a boy, as a school teacher, and in political life, he has come to know Latin American well. He thinks they are much more pratical and level-headed in approaching their problems than some people believe. The demonstration of this, in his opinion, is that there is full awareness that the task of development, and the initiative for it, is primarily a function of the Latin American nations themselves. S Another example.is the action of the Board of Governors of the inter-American Bank. At the annual meeting recently in Washington, the board voted to increase the Bank's resources by 2.2 billion dollars. Reflecting the self-help concept, the governors raised the ratio of Latin American-U.S. contributions in the fund for special operations from 1:5 to 1:3. Not enough time has elapsed since the summit meeting to predict just how far Latin American nations will go in carrying out the programs of Punta Del Este, but Johnson sees encouraging trends already: Favorable declarations by his Latin American colleagues about the summit, in returning to their home lands. A gearing up of the machinery of the Organization of American States to act on the summit decisions. An encouraging reaction in the United States, and elsewhere in the world, to the summit declaration. Johnson is understood to have urged Western European leaders he met recently in West Germany, at the Adenauer funeral, to give more attention to Latin America, as well as to Asia and Africa, and presumably got encouragement in this. He feels strongly that the developed nations should take much greater interest in helping along the developing countries. Johnson appeared to have noted carefully the statements issued by Latin American Presidents (Continued on page 7) ~, ~oI PAGE 5 GITMO GAZETTE , MONDAY, MAY 5), 1967I

Ben DeBolt, who had pitched 70 2/3's innings going into Saturday night's contest, was tag- ged with his sixth loss of the season against seven wins. Ben gave up six (three earned) runs on six hits and three walks and struck SPORTS out seven. He gave up a solo run in the bbt- tom of the first and then five more in the second. Yesterday mornihg, the Medics completed the twin-bill sweep, bombing two Comet for 13 runs and 11 hits. THE NEWLY ARRIVED men of "the 5/6 Marines Every Medic starter, except outfielder Hoppy made their first appearance in the Gitmo Base- Ignatz, drove in at least one run. But Hoppy ball League Imst night--and they lookidd good. had a good day at the plate,going two-for-four The Devildogs pounded the NSD Supplymen for and scoring twice. 14 runs in the third game of a triple-header. Strong-arm right-hander Gary .Bishopheld the The third baseman, Bob Poinier went 3-3 with Comets hitless for three innings and scoreless 3 RBI's and 4 tuns scored, and -riht fielder for 5 1/3 innings. Aside from the three runs Jim Kenner went 2-2 and scored 3 runs. the Comets scored in the sixth, they couldn't The newcomers exploded against Joel Roberts get a runner as far as third in any other in- in the bottom of the second inning, scoring ning except the fifth. five runs, and followed through with four more The Medics greeted starting Bob An- in the third, two in the fourth and the final derson with two runs in the top of the irst three markers in the fifth. and six more in the second. At the start of Young Roberts, pitching his second game .in the third inning Anderson was gone, and Ben three days, went all the way against the hard- DeBolt--who had gone a full six innings less swinging Devildogs, who used almost everyone than 24-hours earlier, went the final five on the team. He gave up 14 (four earned) runs frames. Anderson gave up eight (three earned) on 12 hits and seven walks while striking out on five hits and three walks while marking up -- six. just one . DeBolt gave up five (two O In the preceeding game, the NA$ Plyers shot earned).:runs on six hits and one walk and down the VC-10 Crusaders, 19-6, for their 9th struck out seven Medics. win in a row. Bishop gave up three.(two earned) runs onsix Hard-throwing left-h ander Jose Sanchez got a hits and two walks and struck out seven. It 16-run cushion in the first five innings and was his first win since April 26th when he coasted to his .1ifth win of the season against beat PWC, 4-1. one loss. The NAS Flyers won their second game in Al Welsch went the first 3 2/3's innings for three days Saturday at noon by ripping the FTG the Crusaders, getting tagged for 10 (nine Trainers, 13-1. earned) runs on seven hits and five walks and It was Jim Frith's fourth win against only sttiking out only one. Gene Backes finished two losses and what made the win even sweeter Southfor Welsch, giving up eight (two earned). was the fact that Frith went 4-for-4 which in- runs on nine hits and a walk, while striking cluded a triple to right field. out two. Trainer pitcher Tom Fox-was tagged for 13 Sanchez gave up six (one earned) runs on runs on 14 hits and three walks as well as two seven hits and -four walks, but struck out 15 . Crusaders and helped his own cause by going Frith gave up the unearned run in the bottom two for five. Gary Kellner sparked the Cru- of the first frame and went the rest of the saders by going two-for-tio, while the League's way, allowing just three more hitsandwitli only leading batter, Mike Rosebrock, could only get one runner reaching third. He .struck out 8 one in four trips to the plate. while giving up no walks. in a night-day double header, the Hospitai The Trainers scored first but the Flyers Medics dumped the CommSta Comets, 6-3 and 13-3. bounced back to even it up in the second, and On Saturday night, Leo Cardona gave up three go ahead in the 4th and then scored four more unearned runs in the first inning on one hit in the 5th, 4 in the 6th, and the final *three and then limited the faltering Comets to only in the top of the 7th. one more hit and six more baserunners the rest The Security Group Hilltoppers continued to of the way to pick up his second -sCwin.'of the hold onto third place over the weekend by down- season. ing the Marine Barracks Leathernecks, 12-6, in The junk-ball '-pitcher from Guantanamo City the middle contest Saturday. &gave up only two hits and four walks while he The Hilltoppers belted starter Denny Gau- * struck out seven Pomets. dette for four ::runs on (Continued'on page 6). PAGE 6 MONDAY, MAY 15, 1967 GITMO GAZETTE

Her are the final standings for the Mixdd GITMO BASEBALL--(Cont. from page 5)four hits Couples Winter Bowling League: in the first frame, and when the"Necks closed Section A. Won Lost Hi Series Scratch the gap in the bottom of the fifth to 7-5, the Jokers 75 28 Ron Wolf--623 'Toppers staged a five run uprising that sent Road Runners 74 30 Pat Claman--552 Gaudette to the showers. 4 C. G's 62 41h Hi Series Handicap The 'Neck hurler was plagued with control Four Squares 61 43 Wi leyC umpler--677 problems thrcxgh the 5 1/3 innings he pitched. Quo Quads 60 44 Peggy Gibson--632 Time and time again he got behind and had to Dribblers 59 45 Hi Average either come across or walk the man. Gaudette Two by Two 59 45 Ro n Wolf--161 was tagged for 11 (seven earned) runs on ten Strikes & Spar(es 54 50 Et hel Bateman--150 hits and six walRs, striking out two. O.J. Open Frames 51 53 Hi Game Scratch Adams, his relief, gave up >one earned run in Four-H-Raisers 42 62 Bi 11 Claman--222 1 1/3 innings on two hits while he struck out Four Nuts 40 59 Ne 11 Snider--216 one Hilltopper. Charitable Oneis 44 60 Hi Game Handicap Rick Flynn, who has now pitched 88 innings, The Likeables 36 68 Tom McCracken--249 won his ninth game against 4 losses despite-te Hamburgers 11 92 Ethel Bateman--239 fact that he gave up more earned runs than he ene Mosely--239 has the rest of the season in any one game. Section B The 'Necks got to Rick for six (four earned) Bull Shooters 75 12 Series Scratch runs on seven hits and a walk while he put Odd Balls 65 38 irley Ward--555 down eight 'Necks batters.on strikes. Lane Brains 64 39 11 Ward--594 Friday night., the NSD Supplymen carried a- Gutter Rats 64 40 Series Handicap 3-0 lead into the third inning wheh tn Centet- Dukes & Jets 60 44 Meranian--651. ites exploded for five runs and won, 7-3. Rat Finks 54 50 11 Buehrle--670 A couple of fielding miscues openedthe gates Untouchables 52 52 Average for the Supplymen in the first frame, but then Gitmo Rats 52 52 irley Ward--157 Mike Jamieson closed the door and only allowed Short Timers So 54 rry Smith--170 one runner to get as far as third the rest of Pin Pluckers 47 57 Game Scratch the game. The Kicks 45 59 iela Johnson-203 Jamieson became the hardest working pitcher Tail Enders 36 68 1lyEttiher--256 in the League by going all the way to run his The S & M's 34 70 Game Handicap total of to 89--one more than Handicappers 29 75 nnie Smith--249 Rick Flynn. nce Duke--258 Mikb evened up his record at 5-all, givingup Section C three unearned runs on eight hits and three Radio Ranger's 82 21 Series Scratch walks while he struck out eight. Lucky Four 76 27 elyn Godwin--485 His mound opponent, young Joel Roberts, did- Rolling Four 74 30 le Harper--614 n't fare as well, getting rapped for seven un- COG's 72 31 Series Handicap earned runs on six hits and six walks while he Spares 59 44 Patterson--617 struck out two. Raunchy Four 55 48 mes Buckney--689 Right fielder Des Despres had his best night Diablo's 50 54 Average of the season, going four-for-four. Pin Splitters 47 56h rol Barker--139 Tonight, the Naval Station Indians lave.a Shamrocks 47 57 e Patterson--165 chance to get back on the win track as they Unholy Four 43 61 Game Scratch take on these same -PWC Centerites at 7 ih Sadsac's 39 64h rol Barker--190 Cooper Stadid"i Trolls 30 73 e Patterson--242 Including all games played over the week- New Comers 29 74 -Game Handicap end here are the Gitmo Baseball Lea'gue stand- No Pro's 24 79 z Harris--235 ings: ve Roy--261 Club Won Lost Pct Most Improved Bowler GB Indians 15 1 .938 Section A Devildogs 13 4 .765 June Parzino--12 2 pins Hilltoppers 11 5 .688 Ron Wolf--9 pins 4 Flyers 11 6 .647 Section B 5 Comets 9 8 .529 6 Betty McLeod--8 pins Leathernecks 8 9 .471 6 Leo McLeod--9 pins Medics 8 9 .471 6 Section C Centerites 6 11 .353 Julie Price--14 9 pins Trainers 5 10 .333 9 Ron Corn--10 pins Crusaders 4 12 .250 11 The Radio Rangers from Section C Vere the Supplymen 1 16 .059 14 League Chti-apions for the 1966-47 season. -GIVE TO NAVY RELIEF- 4 PAGE 7 MONDAY, MAY 15, 1967 GITMO GAZETTE

FOR SALE WASINGTON (Con't from page 4) on their re- Three 8,000 BTU & one 11,000 BTU Fedder a/c's turn to their home countries from Punta Del (three rolls of new plastic included), $350 fr Este. To him they reflect a conviction that all; '63 Rambler 4-dr sedan; 85555DWH/95307AWH the summit not only achieved solid results, but that the bilateral talks between the ver- Kenmore washer, G.E. dryer, $50 ea., avail ious presidents also were highly useful. June 4th; 90182 AT With the carefull eye of a politician, he recognized that there were some qualifications '58 Chevy Cony, GC; callKetola, 85866DWH/85520 and variations in the intensity of their reac- AWH tions. The most frequently emphasized point, he noted, was in the impetus given to Latin '53 Olds, EC; avail June 29, $350; 97108 AWH American economic intergration. Many stressed the need for Latin. American initiative and '65 Zenith Console radio &:.record player, Sony self-help in solving the area's problems, with tape recorder, 4 mos. old; bookcase, couch; foreign assistance a complementary factor. 85141 AT The President is awaiting with interest the :results of meetings within the next two months '62 Chrysler, a/c, EC; 95372 AT of various agencies of the OAS_ dealing with summit responsibilities. Coldspot refrigerator, $50; 90153 AT The President is understood to have been an advocate of a recent meeting in Washington of '64 Ford, a/c, EC, I pr. baseball shoes(size 9) directors of foreign aid operations in Latin $2; call 85883 AWH/85313 DWH America. Presumably at Johnson's instruction, they received what officials called "marching WANTED orders" to development loan programs for edu- Childid wagon, 96181 AT cation and agriculture in cooperation with hemisphere nations desiring them. Pick-up truck or station wagon, GC; 85341 DWH Despite the war in Vietnam and other problems abroad and at home there is feeling the Presi- GIVE AWAY dent.givOes high priority to Latin America, and 9 mos. old dog, part German Shephard; 95114 AT hopes for real achievement there. Johnson believes things are off to a good Puppies, 6 weeks old; 97296 AWH start for realization of these hopes but as he has said before: '"We still have a long way to LOST & FOUND go.1" German Shepherd w/gray & brown hair; 8-5553 DWH 97296 AWH (Lost) GENEVA (UPI) THE KENNEDY ROUND _dt tariff negotiations last night reached agreement on a Waltham's man's watch, distinctive, found in new world wheat price and a food aid program Men's head at Cooper Stadium. Call 95247 AT for hungry nations, then stopped tlhe clock at .Found) midnight in an effort to reach agreement on a package.deal. SERVICES Leading negotiators were in telephone con- Piano Tuning; call Dan Beard, 85605 AT tact with their capitals in order to get of- ficial-approval to make the concessions nec- House Cleaning, Valentine Watson; 95474 essary for agreement in this marathon tariff- cutting talks. HAVE YOU HEARD?????? It was understood that at one point, Presi- The Navy Exchange has a power post-hole digger::dent Johnson and Secretary of State Dean Rusk and a rotary tiller for rent @ 5010 and 750 per in Washington contacted Tokyoin order to prss hour respectively. You can pick them up or the Japanese government on participating in a schedule them thru the NX Maintenance Dept-_, world food program. Monday thru Friday, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Satur- Common Market negotiator Jean Rey, meanwhile day from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. let it be known that he expects all the pieces of the Kennedy Round jigsaw puzzle to be fit- Tonight is Bingo night at Morin Center--the ted together early this morning. Giant Jackpot of $750 will go in 55 numbers or less. If bingo goes over 55 numbers, the Jack- SANTIAGO, CHILE (UPI) LYNDA JOHNSON LEFT pot will be $500. Cards go on sale at 7--Bingo here yesterday for Los Angeles after spending starts at 8. The ComNavBase Band will enter- several days vactioning in Chile. tain between 7 and 8. PAGE 8 MONDAY, MAY 15, 1967 GITMO GAZETTE

MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL (By Sig Couch) Chicago Here are the results Friday and Saturday's Cubs pitcher Ken Holtzman singled in the 11th games: inning tb start a three run rally for a 6-3 Baltmore 14--New York 0 Cubs victory after the Los Angeles Dodgers had Chicago 1--California 0 taken the first game 2-1, on Willie Davis' run Cleveland 12--Washington 5 scoring in the 10th. Holtzman's single Kansas City 2--Minnesota 1 was the first of four straight off reliever Cincinnati 4--Philadelphia 2 Ron Perranoski, the fourth Dodger pitcher, to Pittsburgh 5--Atlanta 2 take the loss. St. Louis 7--New York 5 Bill Brown .smashed a two run homer in the Chicago 2--Los Angeles 1 ninth inning to give San Francisco a 4-3 vic- San Francisco 6--Houston 1 tory over the Houston Astros and a sweep ofthe double header. The Giants took the opener Cleveland 3--Washington 1 11-6. Detroit 10--Boston 8 Roberto Clemente hit a triple, a double and Chicago 1--Calfiornia 0 10 innings a single, scored two runs and drove in the Kansas City 5--Minnesota 2 third as the Pittsburgh Pirates defeated the Baltimore 5--New York 3 Atlanta Braves, 5-2. Philadelphia 3--Cincinnati 2 Jim Maloney gave the League leading Cincin- Pittsburgh 6--Atlanta 5 nati Reds a sweep of the double header with Chicago 6--Los Angeles 3 the Philadelphia Phillies, pitching a 1-0 vic- San Francisco 4--Houston 3 tory in the second game after the Reds had won New York at-St. Louis rain the opener 2-1. The following are the Major League Standings: Bob Johnson's first National League hit-a two Club Won Lost Pct. GB run double in the fourth inning, capped three Chicago 18- 7 .720 run outburst in the fourth, that carried the Detroit 17 9 .654 1 New York Mets to a 3-1 victory over the St. Kansas City 13 14 .481 6 Louis Cardinals. Boston 13 14 .481 6 Turning to the American League, Cleveland 12 13 .480 6 was the big news, as he became the sixth Major New York 12 13 .480 6 Leaguer to hit 500 career home runs,be blasted Washington 12 15 .444 7 a 3-2 pitch off Stu Miller ibto the right field California 13 17 .433 7 40 seats. The homer gave the Yanks a 6-5 victory Minnesota 11 15 .423 7k over the Baltimore Orioles. Mantle hit his Baltimore 11 15 .423 7k first homer for the Yankees back in 1951 when he was 19-years-old. Cincinnati. 21 10 .667 Gary Peters fired a 1-hitter as the Chicago Pittsburgh 16 9 .640 2 qhite Sox barged into first place in the Amer- Chicago 15 10 .600 3 Lcan League, by sweeping a doubleheader from St. Louis 15 11 .577 3 :he California Angels, 4-2 and 3-1. The two Atlanta 14 14 .500 5k gins lengthened their winning streak to teh San Francisco 14 14 .500 5 3ames. Philadelphia 13 14 .481 6 .-Rico Petrocelli, George Scott, Carl Yastrem- Sew York 10 16 .385 8h ki and Joe Foy had a record-powered day that Los Angeles 10 17 .370 9 Led the Boston Red Sox to 8-5 and 14-9 vic- Houston 8 21 .276 12' :ories to bounce the Detroit Tigers out of the \merican League lead. The two teams hit 12 THE 1967 MEN's Base Golf Championship will iomers, and combined for a total of 28 extra be played the last weekend of this month. The ase hits, to beat the American League record last day you can qualify on is the 20th. You >f 27, set back in 1905 by the Athletics and must shoot 36 holes in order to qualify. Get he Red Sox. your entry fee and your scores in to the Golf The Cleveland Indians edged the Washington Pro Shop as soon as possible. You could be enators 2-1 in a rain-shortened contest on Gitmo's top golfer for 1967. ive-inning two-hit pitching of Sonny Siebert. A two run double and a two run single'by Jim THERE will be a Base-Wide swimming meet held osger led the Kansas City Athletics to a 4-2 at the Enlisted Men:'s Swimming Pool, Saturday, ictory over-the . The A'A got May 27. Points from this swim meet count 11 four runs in the first inning off starter toward the 1967 Admiral's Trophy. Call 95173, nd loser Jim Roland. for further information. 4