THURSDAY'S TIDES WATER CONDITION HIGH LOW Charlie V 6:05 a.m. 5:52 aam. U.S. NAVAL BASE, GUANTANAMO BAY, CUBA STORAGE ASHORE 12:28 p.m. 12:03 p.m. 12.9 Million Gallons

Phone 9-5247 liate THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1969 Radio (1340) TV (Ch. 8) GOP's Take Governorships in Virginia, New Jersey NEW YORK (AP/AFRTS)-- Republicans scored an upset in Virginia South Viet Forces and New Jersey in Tuesday's elections to take over govern- Take Heavy Losses orships now held by Democrats. President Nkxon, who spoke on behalf of Linwood Holton in In Central Highlands Virginia and Representative William Cahill in New Jersey, tel- SAIGON (AP/AFRTS) - - South ephoned his congratulations to both men. Republican headquart- Vietnamese forces suffered ers declared the putcome of the elections a hearty ehdorsement their heaviest losses in -four of the President and his Vietnam policy. months Tuesday in a 10-hour The Virginia and New Jersey victories give the Republicans battle in the Central High- 32 governorships and leave the Democrats with 18. lands. They reported three Democratic Mayor Cirl Stokes of Cleveland-- the first elected times as many North Vietnamese Negro mayor of a major American cityi--won a narrow victbry over killed with the help of Ameri- Republican Ralph Perk. The two engaged in a see-saw battle un- can planes and artillery. til late in the evening when returns from predominantly Negro South Vietnamese Army offic- areas gave Stokes his victory. ials reported 24 of their sol- Mayor John Lindsay of New Hijacker's Extradition diers and 80 enemy troops York, running' without major killed in the fighting. An- party support, won re-elec- Remains Unsettled other 38 South Vietnamese.were tion easily against two oppon-- NEW YORK (AP/AF R T S)-- The wounded and several were re- ents who called for safety in mother and sister 6f Rafael ported as missing. the streets. Lindsay defeated Minichiello, who hijacked a The only American participa- Democrat Mario Procaccino and TWA airliner from CAlif6rnia tion in the fighting was the Republican-Conservative State to Rome last week, flew to Rome air and artillery support. Senator John Marchi, who de- last night. The U.S. Command viewed the feated Lindsay in the GOP prim- Meanwhile, the judicial fate fighting as a test of the Amer- ary. of Minichiello remains up in ican plan to turn over gradual- Wayne County Sheriff Roman the air. Both Italian and ly the major part of the fight- Gribbs was elected mayor of American legal experts working ing to government forces. Detroit, defeating Negro ac- on the case have refused to Elsewhere, enemy sapperq- countant Richard Aubtin in a comment for -the recotd on the slipped into a provincial cap- close race that brought question of extradition to the ital 80 miles southeast of Da voters in record numbers. United States. Nang and threw grenades into a Austin conceded defeat about Italy has charged the hijack- church, a school and seven five hours after the polls er with bringing military wea- houses. A gasoline service closed in the -non-pattisan pons into the country, kidnap- also was reported to have been election. ing the plane's crew and'threat- struck. In Pittsburgh, Independent ening them with violence. A government spokesman said Democrat Peter Flaherty, - If convicted, he could get he had no report of the casual- ning without organization sup- up to 30 years in prison. If ties, although one house was port, defeated Republican John he is extradited to the U.S. destroyed and most of the Tabor for the mayor's office. and convicted of hijacking, lie other buildings were either In Buffalo, N.Y., Democratie would face a possible ddath badly damaged or demolished. Mayor Frank Sedita won elec- sentence. Action in other areas of Vi- tion to a second term, defeat- etnam was reported to be light. ing Republican Conservative to Alfreda Slominski. Thursday, November 6, 1969 Guantanamo Gazette Page 2

WASHINGTON (P/AFRTS)-- The Senate Commerce HAVANA (AP/AFRTS)-Cuban Premier Fidel Castro Committee voted yesterday to ban all cigarette announced yesterday he is mobilizing 101,000 advertising from radio and television by Jan. army troops to harvest the island's sugar cane 1, 1971. The vote was 10-9. crop. The committee approved two provisions sup- Castro said the action is almost a total mo- ported by the tobacco industry. The measures bilization, but that there will still be enough would prohibit the Federal Trade Commission forces available to defend the country against from requiring health warning in newspaper and any aggression. magazine advertising before July, 1972. The announcement came over Radio Havana. The The committee also decided to alter the pre- mobilization precedes a harvest which Castro sent warnings on the packages, adding the word hopes will total 10 million tons. "excessive" to "Cigarette smoking may be hazard- out to your health." CAMBRIDGE, Mads. (AP/AFRTS)-- Riot-equipped A fight is expected on the floor of the Sen- police waded into some 300 retreating anti-war ate. If so, the measure will have to be recon- demonstrators who had been picketing a Massa- ciled with the House version. chusetts Institute of Technology laboratory iere yesterday. The lab does defense research. STANFORD, Clif. (AP/AFRTS)-- A moderate Several persons, including two newsmen, were earthquake shook the Central California coastal iurt as police clashed with demonstrators. One area around San Luis Obisp6 just before 10 a.m. person was arrested. yesterday. No damage was reported. The police moved in after MIT was granted a Some said there appeared to be two mild court order against the group in an attempt to shocks about 10 minutes apart . head off violence and despite the fact that MIT did not request police action. A police SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP/AFRTS)-- The Space official said, "We:made that decision (to move Agency yesterday successfully tested a color in) because the situation warranted it." television camera, but it delayed a decision on whether to let the Apollo 12 astronauts take WASHINGTON (AP/AFRTS)-- Senate Majority Leader it to the moon. Mike Mansfield said yesterday it appears there The camera had problems with earlier tests, will be another delay in the Senate confirmation but yeste' day's experiments were described by )f Judge Clement Haynsworth to the Supreme Court. one space official as "clear and beautiful." Mansfield told reporters his latest information A NASA spokesman said the decision on whether Ls that the nomination cannot be taken up on the the camera will go on the Apollo.12 mission may floor next week and probably will have to go be made today. Apollo 12 is scheduled to blast over to the week of November 17. off for the moon's surface Nov. 19. Mansfield apologized to the reporters in making the announcement. He said in his opinion, CAIRO (AP/AFRTS)-- There are-reports of a new tthere had already been too much delay. peace plan for the Middle East, but the conflict shows no signs of easing. 0 The semi-official newspaper, Al Ahram, said yesterday the peace plan was offered to Egypt by the United States. It gave no details. Guantanamo Gazette Lebanon is worried about Israeli threats of reprisals against any Arab guerrilla attacks from Lebanese soil. The warning of retaliation ComavBase RAda J.B. Bildreth was delivered by Israeli Foreign Minister Abba Public Affairs Officer Lt D.S. McCurrach Eban. Egyptian commandos struck across the Suez Editor .J02 Mike Nash Canal and repczted killing nine Israelis. Tel Staff Writers.J03 Phil Jordan Aviv confirmed the attack, but reported casual- J03 John Bell ties as two killed and two wounded. The GUANTANAMO GAZETTE is published according to the rules Israeli Air Force planes struck back. They and regulations for ship and station newspapers as outlined in NAVEXOS P-35 and under the direction of attacked Egyptian mortar emplacements and army the Naval Base Public Affairs Officer. It is printed camps from which the Egyptian attack was four days a week at government expense on government launched. equipment. The opinions or statements in news items that appear herein are not to be construed as official or as reflecting the views of ComNavBase or the Depart- ment, of the Navy. Page 3 Guantanamo Gazette Thursday, November 6, 1969

CO of Hospital Warns of Danger in Cigaret Smoking By Capt A.C. Hering, MC, USN The warnings we have heard for the past 15 That "smoking may be harmful to your health" years or longer are sincere and very real. They should be no news to anyone in 1969. It was ap- are based on sound experimental research as well preciated by many physicians long before the as statistics accumulated-from years of clinical first experimental evidence began to appear in practice. My own medical and surgical practice the early 1950s. These practicing physicians of 26 years has confirmed for me the truth of found that patients with heart, circulatory, these warnings. Articles in medical and surgic- lung and stomach disorders improved after al journals bearing on my own area of speciali- stopping smoking. zation (heart, lungs and -circulatory system) In the early 1960s there came a steady accum- continue to affirm and confirm the harmful ulation of scientific evidence (far more than effects of excessive cigarette smoking. should have been necessary to convince the A pack-a-day is considered excessive. For skeptical) that excessive smoking of cigarettes some, half a pack might produce serious trouble. could produce or aggravate certain nose and Two packs is dangerous. More than two packs throat conditions, peptic ulcer, heart disease guarantees an early demise .if continued for more O such as angina pectoris, circulatory problems than 10 years. These statements are only approx- and lung troubles such as emphysema (a thinning imate, since varying exposures affect some people out and ballooning of the pulmonary tissue lead- differently, depending upon many factors, one of ing to shortness of breath and lung cancer). which is probably basic resistance to stress and Consumption of cigarettes rose during the disease. It is possible to reverse the harmful year that the Surgeon General of the Public effects in some individuals or at least retard Health Service announced his anti-smoking posi- or arrest certain disease processes if smoking tion, an interesting commentary on the recep- is stopped. (One major exception: lung cancer.) tivity of the public. Last year, however, the How does one stop smoking? It is mainly a number of cigarettes bought reportedly declined matter of motivation. If you are convinced that slightly, even in the face of rapidly rising smoking is harmful and you agree that you don't population, which hopefully indicates a begin- wish to be harmed, then all you have to do is ning trend in the right direction. stop making excuses and STOP. If you need fur- It has been said we cannot do much to change ther details or special help, see your doctor. the established smoking habits of most adults, But he will be happier if he knows you have first and that our efforts at prevention should be made a determined effort. directed to the teenager. Wemay not be very Historians of the 21st Century observe about effective in this unless we are able to provide the 20th Century: a good example. This is particular true in O 1969 when young people throughout our country It was the Age of Pollution. Citizens foul- are voicing their dismay over certain areas of ed the waters and the land with domestic and hypocrisy in the "Establishment." industrial wastes. They filled the very air In our own "Establishment," the Naval Hospi- they breathed with noxious fumes such that tal, we have asked those staff personnel direct- resulting 'smogs' were actually lethal (viz: ly involved in patient care not to smoke while Donara, Pa., and London, England). They on duty. However, we have not banned smoking abused their bodies and excesses of food, throughout the hospital, believing that such drugs and alcohol, and their lungs with to- prohibitions are unnecessary restrictions on bacco smoke, so that throughout the land individual liberty, and that possibly some there was a high rate 6f death in spite patients or their relatives require such of advances in medical knowledge. crutches as smoking to sustain themselves during stressful situations. Most physicians do not harangue, scold,-scare The Army and Navy allegedly have removed all or otherwise browbeat their pateints, just as cigarette-dispensing machines from their hos- most clergymen do not not shout hellfire and dam- pitals. The one machine available at this nation. The public is enlightened and they have hospital is located at the Navy Exchange Annex a choice. It is our role as physicians to advise and remains there because we do not believe it them to choose well on the basis of the knowledge is our role to act in restriction of individu- that we have gained Most of us believe that al freedom when there is no law against smoking. smoking cigarettes is a foolish choice. It is, however, our function to instruct, ad- (The opinions stated in this article are those vise and inform, so that people may have a of the author and do not necessarily reflect the chance to decide for themselves. views of the Medical Department of the Navy or the Naval Service at large.) Page 4 Guantanamo Gazette Thursday, November 6, 1969

British Murder Analyzed LONDON (AP/APRTS)--Murder in Britain is larg- ely-a family affair, with strangling the most, frequent method, a government report said today. The Home Officereport "Mtrder 1957 to 1968" said killings by shooting had risen over the past few years but still represents no more than 10 to 12 per cent of the total murders-in which insanity or suicide were not involved. The findings were expected to provide fuel for the debate going on in Britalh as to whether the death penalty should be restored. Capital punishment was abolished in 1965 for an ex- perimental period of five years. The govern- ment has to review the decision before July, 1970. The report said that in 1965 there were 10 murders by shobting--13 per cent of the total excluding insanity and suicide. In 1966, 10- 10.4 per cent, in 1967, 11-12.3 per cent, and in 1968, 10-10.6 per cent. These figure& compared with four murders by shooting 1957--seven per cent, and three in 1964---3.9 per cent. The most common method of-killing remained strangling, the report said. In 1968, strongly L/CPL JAMSE C. DUNES of Marine Barracks re- accounted for 29.3 per cent of all killings, ceives tho Purple Heart from Col. Van D. Bell. followed by sharp instruments, 26 per cent, blunt instruments, 16.7 per cent and hitting and kicking, 12.3 per cent. The report said murder remained mainly a Local Marines Receive Awards family crime committed for emotional reaua6s. sage, quarr6ls, jealousy or revenge were major GUANTANAMO BAY-- L/'Cpl. James C. Dumas of H&S factors. Company, Marine Barracks, was awarded the Purple "An analysis of previous convictions does Heart, and 22 other marines were cited for vari- not support the suggestion that there is now ous honors in an awards ceremony yesterday morn- a higher proportion of professional criminals ing at Marine Barracks. among murderers," the report said. L/Cpl. Dumas was decorated for injuries sus- The annual figures for all murders known to tained Sept. 2, 1968, while building a fire sup- police showed wide fluctuation. In 1966,-the port base near the Laotian border and the demil- first year after the abolition of hanging, the itarized zone of Vietnam. After placing charges total was unusually low at 122, while the to4. to blow out the side of a hill, L/Cpl. Dumas' tale for 1967 unit and 1968 were high at 154 and came under enemy mortra fire, wounding him 147. in the right side. A large part of the gain was due to murders A 20-year-old native of ehester, Pa., L/Cpl. followed by suicide, the report said. Dumas enlisted in the Marine Corps in June, 1967. SSgt. Troy G. Wisener was awarded a meritorious mast for his work here as Coordinator of Field Fortification since Dec. 18, 1968. He also has served as a team leader for the Minefield Main- JA tenance Section. For the past nine months SSgt. I Wisener also has acted as Section Gunnery Ser- geant' Col. Van D. Bell Jr., Commanding Officer of Marine Barracks, also presented certificates of promotion to eight men advanced either to lance corporal or private first class. Also recognized were the.13 company members who recently completed courses- from the Marine Corps Institute. Thursday, November 6, 1969 Guantanamo Gazette Page 5

Root of the trouble is money. Opponents to the games Bay the event would cost oiillions of dollars for necessary buildings and equipment. They point out that the olympic games have become just a symbol of national prestige and SPORTS the outlay wouldn't be worth it. 'The International Olympic Committee will NEW YORK (AP/AFRTS)--Purdue University wi.11 make a final decision before the 1972 winter have to look for another basketball center this games in Apporo, Japan. year because of the misfortune of 7-foot C1 iarlie Bavis. NORMAN, Oklahoma (AP/AFRTS)--Steve Owens woke The Indiana University Medical Center at Ind- up with a slight headache Monday morning, but ianapolis announced that Bavis would los& ai'por- that was understandable after his big weekend. tion of his left leg because of an injury h Le The bruising Oklahoma tailback carried 53 suffered in an auto accident in his hometown n of times for 248 yards and fouri touchdowns in a Garrett, Indiana. 1137-14 Saturday victory over Iowa State. Purdue basketball George King said: WeFor that perfiDrmance, Owens earned college had all hoped for the best. It's a shame. The football Back of the Week honors from the As- poor kid has had more than his share of bae socitted. Press'. luck." Owens is a 213-pound senior who is closing in on the all-rtime records for rushing and scoring. NEW YORK (AP/AFRTS)--The most valuable pl.ayer He needs 164 yards to surpass the NcAA career in this year's , Donn Clendenor rushing mark of 3,388 set by Mercury Morris last has been given a "well deserved" increase c)n his year. He needs two touchdowns to better the, existing two-year contract with-the New Yor ,k career mark set more than 20 years ago by (;Len Mets. Davis of Army. He has four 'gamed left to do it During the World -Series with Baltimore, C'len- in denon belted three homers and collected 15 total bases. -f ST. LOUIS,(AP/AFRTS)--St. Louis traded The Mets announced that the coaching staff .' Ray Washburn to the Cincinnati Reds yesterday consisting of , , Eddfie for pitcher George Culver. Each is a right- Yost and have agreed to termsi for hander and each has a no--gamre t6 his credit. next season. Washburn, who will be 32 in May, wals used as a starter and 'as a reliever during 1969. He NEW YORK (AP/AFRTS)--Baseball attendance rose won three-and lost eight and had a 3.07 ERA in to a record 28 million last season because of 132 . tight divisional races and the return of thie Culver, 26,, was on the disabled list. with bat, Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn said yes- hepatitis for part of thepast season and fin- terday. ished with a 5-7 record and a 4.28 ERA in 101 Kuhn attended the final day of a three-daly inn ing s. meeting by 24 major league general managers This is the third major 'trade of the off- He said the divisional format, started li Is Season for the Cardinals. 'They sent Tim Mc season, was successful in that three divis,Ions Carvzer, Joe Hoerner, Curt Flood and Byron produced tight, unpredictable races. Brown to.Philadelphia for RicAUi Al ,len, Cookie "They showed the growing closeness of plimy- I oja and Jerry Johnson. ing skills of the teams," he said, predict: ing that Saltimore would make a runaway of its division, as it did last season. Kuhn accredited the high scoring to lowei of the pitcher's mound and changes in the strike zone. He said baseball officials w have to consider whether the season average TI of 8.2 runs per game was the proper balance between pitching and hitting. ** **n* * ZURICH (AP/AFRTS)--Switzerland's hopes of staging the 1976 Winter Olympics look remote. Voters in Berne and now Zurich have rejected plans to stage the event in their cities. Thursday, November 6, 1969 Guantanamo Gazette Page 6

BEELINE ------95551

1

A new scuba class will begin on Monday, A Flag Tournament will be held at the Golf Nov. 10. Anyone interested in participat- Course on Nov. 11. The tournament will go ing, please call 95105. as follows: Each player is given a small flag with his name attached to the flag The Marine Exchange will be closed on Tues- stick. Using his handicap, he plays until day, Nov. 11. he has used the number of strokes equalling par plus his handicap. He plants the flag Attention all singers! Rehearsals for the after using his quota of strokes, playing Annual Christmas Choir Program have started an extra hole if necessary. The winner at the Naval Base Chapel on Thursday eve- is the player who plants his flag farthest 0 nings at 8:30. All voice parts are needed, around the course. There is a 50t entry basses and tenors particularly. The se- fee and you modt have 5 games on your lection being performed this season is en- handicap card. Trophies will be awarded titled "The Mystery Of Bethlehem." Con- for Ist, 2nd and 3rd place. tact LTJG Stradley at 95176 AWH for fur- ther information. The Naval Station Wives Bridge Club will sponsor a Bridge-Canasta Night at the Make 1970 Vehicle Safety Year. Phone Yacht Club on Thursday, Nov. 6 at 7:30 p.m. 85544, Navy Exchange Auto Repair Shop for It is open to all base residents. If you an appointment on an automobile check-up wish to play, the admission will be $1 special now. per person. Refreshments will be served and prizes awarded so remember that date, Due to the scheduled Marine Corps Ball, Nov. 6. Mo'rin Copacabana and International Room will be open on the evenings 6f Nov. 9 The Base-wide Swimming and Diving Meet and 10 to invited guests only. scheduled for Nov. 15 has been cancelled until further notice. The Marine Exchange will remain open until 5 p.m. every Saturday until further notice. Contrary to previous announcements, the Base Passenger Transportation Office iF All vehicles now at Special Services Auto continuing to accept reservations for Hobbyland will be retagged and located in guests to visit the Base in December. assigned spaces by Nov. 10. Any vehicles that are not claimed by that time will be The Marine Family Restaurant will be closed disposed of at the dump. Vehicles will all day Nov. 9. be claimed by proof of registration at Special Services Auto Hobbyland during re- There will be a Left-Hander's Golf Tourna- gular working hours, 4:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. ment on Nov. 29. A full handicap is re- quired and the entrance fee is $1.50. There will be a re-match of last season's For further information, call 95119. Ladies Softball All-Star Game Saturday, Nov. 8 at 6 p.m. at Cooper Field No. 1. Due to the holiday on Nov. l1th, the Admission is $1 for adults and 50t for Guantanamo Ladies Bowling League will not students. Profits will go towards the bowl. Naval Station Christmas Ball and the Ju- nior-Senior Prom. Tickets can be pur- Tickets are now on sale at the Staff NCO chased from any member of the teams, Club for the Marine Corps Ball, Nov. 9. Port Services, NAS or Teenagers. This is for Staff NCO's Marine Barracks and NCO's detachments only. Admission is Attention all Base couples! There will Pe $2.50 per person or $5 a couple. a Moonlight Scotch Doubles Bowling Event on Saturday, Nov. 8. For reservations and The CPO Dining Room is open Sundays from information, contact the Officers Bowling 11 to 1:30 p.m. for after church breakfast Lanes at 95101. and reopens at 5 till 10 p.m. Page 7 Guantanamo Gazette Thursday, November 6, 1969

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Attention Ladies Golfing Association! 24,000 BTU Fedders a/c. 4 mos. old. There will be a special meeting on Mon- $210; 8 mm Movie Camera. Never used. day, Nov. 17 at 7:30 p.m. at the home of $25. Call 97210 AWH. Mrs. Ralph Clark, 722-A Evans Point. We need your support and hope all will Used cash registers. Sealed bids must attend. be'submitted to Como Club by noon, Nov. 11. Bids will be opened noon, Nov. 12 There will be a Turkey Shoot Saturday, at the Como business office. Minimum Nov. 8 at 8 a.m. at the Pistol Range. bid $25. Guns and ammunition will be furnished but you can bring your own gun. Targets for Whirlpool dryer. Exc/cond. Call the shoot can be bought at the Port Ser- 98116 AT. vices Offices on Wharf Bravo. Washer & dryer. Exc/cond. Call 99259 A women's swim class will start Nov. 17 AWH. and last four weeks. Classes will be from 10 to 11 a.m. at Villimar Pool on Barbell set. $25; RCA Whirlpool washing Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. The machine. Good/cond. $60. Available fee is $7 so sign up now with Mrs. Leslie Nov. 24. Call 90229 AT. at Special Services. VW top carrier, like new; Assorted The Navy Exchange will observe holiday women s clothes. Size 7-8; Assorted hours of operation on Tuesday, Nov. II. Franciscan ware, hacienda yellow pattern. All food service and club-activities, ser- Call 95437 AWH, 85453 DWH. vice st tion, Golf Pro S~hop and Short Stop will be open. Other activities will Winter maternity clothes. Size 16. be closed but will resume normal hours of Exc/cond. Hardly worn. Very reasonable. operation on Wednesday, Nov. 12. Call 85507.

18,500 BTU Whirlpool a/c. 3 yrs. old. Exc/cond. Call 99197 or 90128 AWH.

Agenda '62 Vespa scooter. Good/cond. Brakes need cleaning. $60 or best offer. November 7----- Call 85502 AT. There will be a dance starting at 8 p.m. at the SPO Club. Music will be provided '68 Dodge Charger. A/C, pwr. steering & by the J-D Brass from the USS.Josephus brakes, stereo cartridge player, Daniels. auto. transm. Like new tires; G.E. 19,000 BTU a/c. $150; 2 speed Kenmore dryer, November 9----- Model 70. $80; Whirlpool refrigerator, The Reef Raiders will dive at Hidden 14.1 cu. ft. $90; 2 White car seats, Beach at 9:30 a.m. bucket style. $4 each. Call 95565 AT. Norelco tape recorder, portable. Call Classified Ads 95117 DWH. Lady's summer dress, size 7-8 Junior For Sale Misses. Call 96248 AWH. Sears Kenmore washer. Operable. $25. Golf clubs, beginners set. I and 3 Call 95525 or 7714 DWH. woods, 3, 5, 7, 8 , 9, Irons, plus pitching wedge and a putter. Best offer Combination washer-dryer. Best offe. over $30. Call 85293 DWH. Call 85163 DWH or 99110 AWH' '68 Honda 175, Scrambler. $500 cash. Straw mat. 6' x 9'; girls winter coat, Call 95477 DWH, size 10; assorted girls dresses, size 10. Thursday, November 6, 1969 Guantanamo Gazette Page 8

EDITORIAL CLASSIFIED ADS CON'T Dark brown, short style wig. Like new. What Can We Sell You (Sucker)? $50; Dark brown fall, needs cleaning. Our Government is constantly endeavoring to help you from be- $15. Call 99168 AT. ing cheated when you buy products that are unreliable or unsafe. Likewise, it tries to help you when you sign credit purchase agree- ments for merchandise and money. In the latter case, when you take out a loan, you are actually buying money from the lender. You agree to pay him an "interest" for the term of the loan, while you repay it. Wanted Public Law 90-321, passed last year, affects about 90 per cent of all credit business in the United States-or more than $100 billion a year. This bill is known as the "Truth in Lending" law and re- Want to buy winter coats or jackets. Girls quires full disclosure of all finance charges covering the purchase of cars, consumer goods, personal loans, and virtually every charge sizes 12 or 10. Boys size 4, lady's sizw 14, that is part of a credit transaction. baby girls size 1 or 12 mos. Call 97184 AT: However, our Government cannot be looking -over your shoulder Siamese male cat for stud. Call 90253. 0 Part-time dishwasher at Como Club. Call Mr. De Franc at 95131.

3 cocktail waitresses, full or part-time at Staff NCO Club. Call 95234.

Lost and Found when you sign a purchase agreement. But, it does provide the in- Lost: Wallet on Leeward Point between formation that can help you BEFORE you sign the contract. One NAS Lyceum and 525. Reward offered. such booklet is DOD PA-10 entitled CREDIT: Master or Servant? Call Bedtia at 64345. You can get a copy through normal channels within your Service. If you have the slightest doubt about the intricate terminology of the contract, which is one of the reasons for "misinterpretations" 1. In the Army, what is a "hash mark."? of the agreement you may sign, see your legal assistance officer. 2. What word is expressive of bullet:.caliber His knowledge of law and his assistance may save you hundreds of or caliper?, dollars. Don't be "taken in" by buying or borrowing in haste. Legal As- 3. Of these three states, which is largest in sistance Offices' files are jammed with "I thought it meant . area: Pennsylvania, Georgia, New York?' One such case involves a Serviceman who borrowed $1,000 on a 4. Is the Dominion of Canada long term contract. The company required that he take out an in- larger or smaller surance policy with an affiliated company on himself and his wife. than the continental U.S? After the company put the squeeze on him later for payment it 5. Is the word tariff derived from the name of was discovered the cost of the loan, interest charge, carrying a city, a sultan or charge and insurance of the original loan was 700 per cent - or an Arabic word meaning in- $7,000. He had signed the contract. The sn~n had to pay. formation? Don't rush into signing a contract. Read it carefully. If it is too 6. What is an AA battery? complicated, let your legal assistance officer see it. And, get the 7. What range booklet, CREDIT: Master or Servant? It was written specifically of mountains does the U.S. con- for you. It could save you a lot of money-and headaches. (APFPS) tinental divide follow generally? 8. What well known university is located at Palo Alto, Calif.? 9. Name the American statesman who made a great electrical discovery in 1752? 10. Portugal occupies the western part of what' peninsula? ANSWERS ON THIS PAGE