Decisive Victory Yet

In Middle East war Neither side cla decisive victory yet

FROM GAZETTE WIRE SERVICES in Damascus, who said he saw children's bodies in the rubble. He said the Israeli WASHINGTON--Senior U.S. officials yes- aircraft inflicted tremendous damage. terday said the Middle East war between Brelis said a hospital also was hit and Israel and Arab states has not yet taken that there were civilian casualties in other a decisive turn and there is no evidence parts of the Syrian capital as a result of that the Soviet Union is attempting to hits on apartment houses and private homes. restrain the fighting. Meanwhile, Israeli warplanes bombed U.S. Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger the outskirts of Cairo and Damascus in has warned the Soviet Union that it risks their biggest air offensive of the four- an end to detente if it fails to act re- day-old war. But Israel conceded it sponsibly in the Middle East. He also said had lost it's fortified position the U.S. will resist any attempt to exploit and retreated three miles from the Suez a policy of detente to weaken our allian- Canal. ces. Kissinger spoke in Washington at the end At the United Nations, Russian Am- of a long day devoted to Middle East di- bassador Yakov Malik walked out of the plomacy. U.N. Security Council as Israel's rep- resentative tried to offer condolen- The Russian U.N. ambassador said, "The ces for air raids on Damascus which Israeli authorities are enraged because Malik said killed 30 Soviet civilians. they suffered defeat on the military front." CBS Radio said Israeli planes scored "Their bloody act is similar to the acts a direct hit on the Russian embassy in of Hitler, when entire cities and villages Damascus. The network quoted a Soviet were removed from the earth," Malik said. diplomat as saying 30 Russians, including women and children, were killed. "The peaceful forces of the entire world condemn theaggressive policy of Israel and The CBS report came from Dean Brelis (See MIDDLE EAST, Page 2) Alleged Howard Hughes gift to Nixon eyed

WASHINGTON (UPI)--The Senate Watergate Sen. Howard H. Baker, R-Tenn., confirmed Committee may subpoena billionaire Howard to reporters that he exclaimed, "If you Hughes and presidential companion Charles can verify those facts, we have a whole G. "Bebe" Rebozo for questioning about new can of worms" after hearing Lenzner reports of a $100,000 cash gift from present his preliminary findings to the Hughes to President Nix- committee privately last week. on, members said yester- Baker did not dispute the accuracy of day. a report by columnist: Jack Anderson, who Sen. Lowell P. Weicker, wrote that Lenzner told the senators R-Conn., told reporters $100,000 in $100 bills were given to Rebozo by he would like to see both Richard Danner, a Hughes aide, in 1969 and testify in public "now 1970. that the matter has been raised in the committee." Other congressional committees have tried but failed to deliver a subpoena upon the Rebozo, who the White reclusive Hughes, who is believed to be in House has said helped London now. HOWARD HUGHES President that Nixon approved the >0 Nixon finance the Anderson wrote an air line, Air West, to Hughes I.to get supoensed? purchase of his San Clemn- sale of dropped anti- Z tee, Calif., home, was and the Justice Department questioned in Florida this trust action to block expansion of his about the week by Terry Lenzner, a committee investi- Las Vegas hotel-casino holdings gator. A staff member said he was coopera- same time the $100,000 gifts were made. tive and his bank records were subpoenaed. Page 2-LATE NEWS ROUNDUP Guantanamo Gazette Wednesday, October 10, 1973 MIDDLE EAST--

(Continued from Page 1) GAZETTEER a .adigestoflatenews its international barbarity. There is an acute need to combine our forces to put an end to the situation in the Middle East on a just basis and to put an end to Israeli agression." Meanwhile, a helicopter carrier with about 2,000 American Marines aboard is now sailing in the East- ern Mediterranean Sea, the Pentagon said. NORFOLK, Va. (AP)--Rear Adm. Jeremiah A. Denton Jr., held prisoner during the Vietnam War for 7 1/2 years, The amphibious assault ship Guadalcanal joins a has asked that he be selected the next commandant of task force led by the aircraft carrier Independence the Armed Forces Staff College here. Denton's wife, in Mediterranean waters roughly 500 miles off the Jane, said yesterday that her husband listed the coast of Israel. commandant billet as first preference for his first But the Guadalcanal, which could be used to evacu- duty assignment following 7 1/2 years of imprisonment ate Americans if the new fighting endangered them, and eight months of recuperation at nis Virginia is operating independently of the Independence. Beach home. "He thinks it would be the best job for him for professional reasons as well as the best for Pentagon spokesman Jerry W. Friedheim declined to his family," she said. "We're not pushing it," Mrs. give the Guadalcanal's precise location or to specu- Denton added. "He gave some second choices and what- late on the possibility of evacuation of thousands ever orders he receives, we'll accept wholeheartedly." of Americans. Here is the Middle East situation at a glance: WASHINGTON (UPI)--The Board of Geographic Names yes- -Tel Aviv: Israel said its troops fell back from terday restored the name Cape Canaveral to the Florida the Bar-Lev Line, the country's main bastion of de- landmark that was changed to Cape Kennedy after the fense in the Sinai Peninsula, and abandoned the east- President's assassination in 1963. Assistant Interior ern bank of the Suez Canal to Egyptian forces. Secretary Stephen Wakefield signed the document that It countered the setback on the Suez front with after 10 years restored the name historians believe air strikes deep into Egypt and Syria, raiding the Spanish explorer Ponce de Leon gave the cape on Egyptian airbases near Cairo, Syrian military command Florida's east coast 400 years ago. Wakefield's action, headquarters in Damascus, and a radio station in concurred in by representavies of the entire board, Lebanon. makes no change in the name John F. Kennedy Space Cen- --Cairo: Egypt said its forces had advanced as far ter, which was also renamed after the assassination. as nine miles east of the Suez Canal, having smashed the Israeli armored brigade and routed two others in separate battles that cost Israel 102 tanks. MIAMI (AP)--Cuban Premier Fidel Castro has blamed Israel for starting the latest round of Mideast fight- -Damascus: Israeli warplanes bombed a fashionable ing and denounced what he called the Jewish state's of Israel's residential district of the Syrian capital, destroy- "policy of aggression." "The concentration ing the Soviet Cultural Center and reportedly killing armed forces on the armistice lines with Syria and and wounding a number of civilians. The reported Egypt and their mobilization of reserves have shown casualties included women, children and diplomats. the intentions of Israel, who has provoked the grave --Kuwait: Kuwait invited all other Arab oil-pro- military situation of today," said a government com- ducing nations to participate in an emergency meeting munique broadcast Monday over Radio Havana and moni- for reevaluation of their petroleum policies in light tored in Miami. The communique accused Israel of of the war. The Persian Gulf shiekhdom was a leader "maintaining its aggressive position against the Arab in organizing the Arab oil embargo against the U.S. states by its illegitimate occupation of Arab terri- and Britain during the 1967 war. tories and its brutal refusal of Palestinian rights."

.5. VQ W Gusmtanmo MX-Pe Water status Local Forecas Gazette

R-r A. MIph . .N1e Cpt. -ichael F. kin . . . . .1 SAf sm.of Water figures for yesterday: Partly cloudy with scattered showers in area. Visibility L. D--,L. . . . .- 1 om., WATER PRODUCED: 1,857 10 miles. Winds light and variable becoming SE 10-12 m A . . As. WATER CONSUMED: 2,144 knots with afternoon gusts j0N -. v . . . .a . to 19 knots, returning to I-S d. . O ...... , WATER LOSSES 287 light and variable after sun- set. Max. temp 90. Min. . .N. 1 . . . S. .As l ." ."'a .p "- i temp 74. Bay conditions 1-3 WATER IN STORAGE: 15,485 . .,. . . feet. High tide 0814. Low t1. .t .2.ie. tide 0144. Wednesday, October 10, 1973 Guantanamo Gazette LOCAL NEWS--Page 3 Fires at Gitmo , A cost the Navy $3,604 last year ONOI~ Gitmo fires cost the Navy $3,604 during the last year, according to figures just released by the base fire department. This dollar loss came from 13 fires, which occurred between Oct. 1, 1972, and this Sept. 30. The most expensive fire was $900 to an automobile and blamed on Improper maintenance.

In addition, the fire department responded to 269 alarms which involved no dollar loss to the Navy. This category included false alarms, fires involving privately owned vehicles, dumpsters, trash, fuel wash downs, smoke investigations, grass and brush fires, and electrical problems. Of these 269 alarms, 144 actually involved Navy Day activities

Here is a breakdown of those fires which cost the Navy money: overheated cooking oil caused a Band concert to be Saturday building fire, $374; improper maintenance caused auto fire, $900; The Naval Base Band will present a special Navy birthday concert from overheated cooking oil caused 1-3 p.m. this Saturday at Deer Park. building fire, $437; improper Chief Musician Ed Buan promises music for the whole family during maintenance caused auto fire, $25; Guantanamo's version of a "concert in the park." The day should remind smoking caused building fire, $26; some of an era gone by back in the States when bands used to perform on mechanical failure caused gasoline Sunday afternoon in small community parks and plazas. engine fire, $450; smoking caused building fire, $26; electrical Base families invited to steak luncheon wiring caused building fire, $690; overheated cooking oil caused In keeping with the Navy Day theme, "Navy Day: A Family Tradition," building fire, $100; mechanical Flagship Mess has extended an open invitation to Gitmo families for the failure caused car fire, $100; smok- noon meal Saturday. ing caused building fire, $26; Grilled steak to order heads up the special "birthday" menu, which electrical wiring caused building will be served from 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at the mess hall, located fire, $300; and overheated paraffin across from Gold Hill Barracks. caused building fire, $150. Also on the menu will be chicken noodle soup, saltines or croutons, fried chicken, hot dogs, baked potatoes, buttered corn, seasoned broccoli, School contest set salad bar, pastry bar, assorted breads and chilled drinks. The public is invited to a soft- Cost will be 85 cents (70 cents plus 15 cents surcharge) for civilians ball game this Friday between the and dependents over 12; 45 cents for children under 12; and 70 cents for seventh and eighth grades of Wil- servicemen and women on commuted rations. liam T. Sampson School. The game will begin at 6:30 p.m. Exchange to hold Navy birthday sale at Cooper Field No. 1. Admission will be 25 cents for persons 12 The Navy Exchange will celebrate the Navy's 198th birthday with a special and younger, or 50 cents for those birthday sale, which begins Saturday. 13 and older. Among the times at greatly reduced prices will be: bridge table and chairs, 56-quart metal cooler chests, famous-make men's watches, girls' knit shirts, Besides a good softball game, fishing outfits, leading brands of men's all purpose lotion, boys' and * the evening promises several laughs girls' shoes, and new, exciting, panty hose. as the teachers are going to be cheerleaders. Also, custo-ners are advised to watch for other "red ticket" specials. Page 4--NATIONAL-LOCAL NEWS Guantanamo Gazette Wednesday, October 10, 1973 4 Supreme Court will rule on UCMJ Article 134

WASHINGTON (UPI)--Tne Supreme The Supreme Court will hear argu- appeal of Marine Pvt. Mark Avrech, Court has agreed to rule on the ments on the provision later this convicted by court martial of try- constitutionality of a two-centuri- term and render a written opinion. ing to publish an antiwar statement es-old provision of military law The court, in a busy first day on Vietnam. used to convict two servicemen in of action following its summer The court did not act, at least connection with Vietnam War pro- recess, issued a flurry of orders for the present, on an appeal by tests. on cases involving racial matters, Capt. Howard B. Levy, a Brooklyn, Two lower courts have ruled obscenity, President Nixon's im- N.Y., dermatologist convicted for that the language in Article 134 poundment of appropriated funds, refusing to train Army medics for of the Uniform Code of Military sex discrimination and a variety service in Vietnam. Justice, dating back to colonial of other subjects. days, is so vague that a person Both men were prosecuted under may have no way of knowing whether In the case involving the mili- the provision which forbids "all he is violating it. tary code, the court accepted the disorders and neglects to the pre- judice of the good order and disci- pline in the armed forces" and Five per cent of physicians in survey "all conduct of a nature to bring discredit upon the armed forces. The U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals admit to sexual for the District of Columbia, in relations with pateints reversing Avrech's conviction, called the article "a crazy quilt WASHINGTON (AP)--A California substantial shift in the data. of offenses. .a catchall for varied psychiatric team which surveyed In addition, the 1,000 doctors types of unforeseen conduct not the role of sexual behavior in were chosen from among 10,000 mem- otherwise covered by the code." the medical practice of Los Angeles bers of the Los Angeles County area doctors has found that one Medical Society instead of the Among its other actions, the court: in 20 physicians confirmed having more than 200,000 practicing --Refused to interfere in a fed- sexual relations with patients. physicians in the United States. eral judge's proposal to merge the But 95 per cent of the doctors Attitudes unique to Southern Cali- predominantly black city schools in responding to an anonymous ques- fornia might be reflected in the Richmond, Va., with predominantly tionaire said they never engage study. white ones in two suburbs. in any erotic practices with The UCLA team defined erotic be- patients, including intercourse. havior in patient-physician con- --Refused to take up a challenge tact as "primarliy intended to to federal law which forbids racial The study is reported in the arouse or satisfy sexual desire." "blockbusting" by real estate October issue of the American dealers. Journal of Psychiatry. It was When asked, "Do you believe erotic --Turned down Georgia's bid to conducted by three University of contact with a patient might be bene- sue President Nixon directly in California at Los Angeles re- ficial?" 80 per cent of the doctors the high court for refusing to searchers: Dr. Sheldon H. said "never." Twenty per cent said spend funds appropriated for edu- Kardener, a psychiatrist; Marielle it might, the frequency ranging cation, highways and fighting pol- Fuller, a research associate; from rarely to frequently. lution. and Dr. Ivan N. Mensh, a psycholo- gist. --Rejected several requests to The researchers said they had re- reconsider its ruling last June ceived critical letters from some Ladies to present laying down a new definition of of the 1,000 Los Angeles doctors, obscenity and giving local juris- all of these men, selected at ran- diction wide latitude in setting dom for the 32-item questionnaire. fas hion show tonight their own standards; refused Defending their scholarly intent by Virginia's request for clarifi- noting a lack of research into Tickets for tonight's fashion cation of the "community standards" such questions, the UCLA group show, sponsored by the Ladies guideline. wrote, "Where there is no fact, Auxilliary of the Fleet Reserve As- fantasy and fallacy flourish." sociation, will be sold at the door. --Refused to reconsider a ruling The event will begin at 8 p.m. that newspapers may be compelled Only 460 of the 1,000 doctors in the Morin Center International to eliminate sex preferences in queried responded. Statisticians Room. Adults who attend are asked help-wanted ads, and refused to say a low response rate raises to give a $1 donation and children hear an appeal of a ruling that questions about the opinions of 50 cents. Refreshments will be stores may pay women salespersons those who don't respond. Their served. less than men in certain instan- attitudes, if known, might make a ces. 0 Guantanamo Gazette , NATIONAL, LOCAL NEWS--Page 5 4 Wednesday. October 10. 1973

Soul band .4, to perform

"The People's Choice," a soul band from the Norfolk-Tide- water area with an excellent nightclub reputation, has scheduled 10 performances at Gitmo's Navy Exchange clubs. The group will ap- pear at the Windjammer Club on Oct. 17, 19, 21, 23, 26, and 27. It will perform at the Leeward Point E.M. Club on Oct. 18, 24, 25 and 28.

U.S. eyes possibility -that Saudi Arabia may cut off oil

Advisory Committee on Environmental WASHINGTON (UPI)--White House States. and other energy experts at Energy Adviser John A. Love said Should Saudi Arabia do the same Quality House yesterday. that the United States thing now, or if its exports to the White yesterday Senate Republican Leader Hugh Scott would be hard-pressed to import Western European refineries which said he believed Nixon would speak all the home heating oil it needs supply the United States were re- on the subject in the next few days. this winter if the Arab-Israeli duced from present levels, Love "He will move at what seems to him war prompts Saudi Arabia to cut said: to be the right time," Scott said. off its exports. While there is no indication Saudi "We would find it difficult if Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mans- Arabia will take such action. Love not impossible to import the favored increasing U.S. oil said, the administration has devel- amount of heating oil we will need field in case the Mideast situ- oped contingency plans to deal this winter." reserves decreases foreign supplies. with such a situation. He indi- The administration estimates ation "We have only a five-day supply, cated one emergency step would be 600,000 barrels of heating oil im- as I understand it," he said. "The to reduce outdoor illuminaton to ports will be needed eacn day Europeans have a 60-day reserve and conserve engergy. during the official 180 da"e of winter. they can increase it to 90 days. I think we ought to be doing the same During the six day war in 1967, Saudi Arabia was one of several The possibility of a heating oil thing. "If the flow of oil is cut off it countries that briefly cut cutoff was discussed by President Arab will affect the Europeans and the off their oil exports to the United Nixon, members of the Citizen's Japanese more than us," Mansfied said. Page 6--SPORTS Guantanamo Gazette Wednesday, October 10, 1973 Rose answers fans with game-winning HR; Campaneris' homer lifts A's to 2-1 playoff lead

NEW YORK (AP)--Pete Rose two games apiece. ripped a 12th-inning home run Rose, booed throughout the yesterday lifting the Cincin- game as the villian in the nati Reds to a vital 2-1 vic- wild brawl that marred the tory over the New York Mets third game of the series Mon- in baseball's National League day, drilled a 2-2 pitch from playoffs and forcing the ser- reliever Harry Parker over t-e ies into a fifth game today. right field wall. Meanwhile in Oakland, Bert

Campaneris - As he circled the bases, he lined a lead thrust his fist skyward and off home run stomped on home plate before over the rushing to the exultant Reds' left field dugout as his teammates spilled fence, bare- onto the field to meet him. ly over the Rose had bowled over Mets' glove of shortstop Bud Harrelson in a Baltimore's fifth-inning collision Monday leaping Don and afterwards was pelted with Baylor, debris in left field, leading powering the to a near forfeit of the game, Oakland A's which the Mets won 9-2. to an 11- Earl Williams inning 2-1 Every time he stepped on t1e PETE ROSE .his homer didn't last victory over .rips homer field yesterday, the fans booed the Orioles and there were many banners yesterday, around the capacity filled giving the A's a 2-1 lead in Shea Stadium to tease the cast day. their best-of-five American Reds' left fielder. It started as a matchup of League playoffs. But in the end, it was Rose left-handers with George Cincinnati's triumph evened who drew the upper hand in this Stone for the Mets and Fred the best-of-five series at tense duel on a gloomy, over- Norman for the Reds.

New York struck first, scratching out a run off Nor- 0. J. right proud of Bills' line man in the third inning. Don Hahn opened with a walk BUFFALO (AP)--All-Pro running back O.J. Simpson says the and moved to second on Harrel- Buffalo Bills have the cockiest offensive line in football. son's infield out. After Stone Simpson says they think they can do anything for him. walked, Wayne Garrett flied Well, somebody must be doing something for somebody, became out with Hahn taking third. Simpson has already rushed for 647 yards in four games this Then Felix Millan delivered season. That's more than half of his total yardage last year the first hit of the game, a when he was the top rusher in the National Football League. sharp single to left that sent the Mets in front. The 26-year-old terror from Southern Cal gives most of the Stone, who retired the first credit to his offensive line. nine Reds in order, protected He says they're always cheering him on. When it's late in the slim lead until the sev- the game and Simpson is moving towards a 200-yard output the enth inning. Then, with one Bills' best blockers press rookie quarterback Joe Ferguson to out, Tony Perez, who had been send Simpson behind them. hitless in his first 14 playoff at bats, walloped a long Even before the season began, O.J. predicted he could top home run into the Reds bullpen, the 1,500 yard mark. He says, last year he got 1,200 yards tying the score. and the line wasn't even healthy. simpson said guard Reggie McKenzie thinks he'll get 2,000. Wednesday, October 10, 1973 Guantanamo Gazette SPORTS--Page 7 Guantanamo Gazette SPORTS--Page 7 Naval Station wins rifle, pistol matches

Here are the results of the rifle and pistol inter-command matches held Saturday at the Naval Station Rifle Range: Naval Station A-- 1722 (points) Security Group 1--1704 Naval Station B-- 1610 Marine Barracks-- 1542 Security Group 2--1527 The three top shooters in the rifle category were: D. Magoon, Naval Station--440 T. Parry, Naval Station--435 M. Huebner, Security Group 1- -434

In pistol matches the results were: Naval Station A-- 959 Naval Station B-- 783 VC-10--746 Security Group 1--705 Dental--703 Marine Barracks--695 Security Group 2--564 MCB-10--440 Fleet Training Group--405 The top three pistol shooters were: V. Folts, Naval Station A--249 C. Klein, Naval Station A--239 Bennett, Naval Station A--239 Hinds lands Macke ral Racquet Club to hold Cy Hinds (left) shows his catch of a 56-pound King Mackeral he caught Saturday with a lure on a 15-pound test line offl doubles tennis Cuzco Beach. Kenny Blair Jr. shows his 13 -pound Barracu-j tourney da that he caught with baited Herring. Hinds hooked the The base Racquet Club will fish at 7:15 a.m. and fought with it for an hour and a half hold a men's and women's dou- before it was landed. (Photo by P112 Dave A. Clarke) bles tennis tournament this weekend. Jr. flag football Participants may either pick sets make-up dates their own partner or have one The Guantanamo Bay Junior Flag Football League will have assigned to them. To register, make-up games tomorrow at 6 p.m. contact Ensign Jack Altherr by In the first game, the Cowboys will face the Jets and the 6 p.m. today at 85415 DWH or second game will see the Chrdinals taking on the Chargers. 95407 AWH. The games will be played at Cooper Field.

The public is invited to at- The Cowboys are the only undeafeated team going into tomorrow's tend the games, which begin action. Their record is three wins and no losses. The Saturday and wind up Sunday. Cardinals are two and-one. The Chargers have won one game and lost two while the Jets have no wins against three losses. Page 8--BEELINE Guantanamo Gazette Wednesday, October 10, 1973

for sale Two 12 x 15 foot pale green carpets, recently purchased, $60 each; three pair of 63-inch curtains, fiberglass, two pair beige, one gold print, best offer; 1967 Mustang, V-8, automatic transmission, power steering, new tires, battery and paint job. Call 85307 DWH Continuous mother trouble or 95342 AWH. HaroldMacPherson Jr., who plays Albert Peterson in "Bye, Bye 1972 Honda CB100 with helmet. Birdie," always seems to be caught in the middle between his Can be seen at 264-C Villamar girlfriend (played by Barbara Romick at left) and his mother AWH, or phone 95561 AT. (played by Sandra Bernstein, right). The Little Theater pro- duction is scheduled for Oct. 25-28 at Morin Center. Tickets Twenty-one ceramic molds, all are available now from Little Theater members or the cast and for $125 or will sell individu- will go on sale Saturday in front of the Navy Exchange. (Pho- ally. Call 99181 AWH. to by JO2 Steve Vieregg)

Console stereo, AM-FM radio, mahogany cabinet, oontemporary style, good condition. call What's happening 85616 DWH; ask for Ron. TODAY 1966 Chevelle two-door hardtop, THE ORDINANCE WIVES CLUB will meet at 7:30 p.m. For more in- automatic transmission, $800. rformation, call Vickie Cook, 98283. Call 99130 AWH. ADULT BIBLE STUDY will begin at 7:30 p.m. in the Chapel Hill high school typing room. Flashing light drum set, $3; ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS will meet at 8 p.m. in the Hospital.-train- Kenner easy bake oven, $1. ing room. For more information, call 7493 DWH, or 97191 AWH. Call 951222 AT. STAFF NCO CLUB; Bingo at 8 p.m. wanted TOMORROW WINDJAMMER CLUB: Bingo at 8 p.m. Good sound car. Call LCpl. THE GUANTANAMO SELF-DEFENSE CLUB will meet at 6 p.m. in the Gunia, 951242 AT. Child Day Care Center. For more information, call 97110 AWH.

Small or medium sized refrig- erator in usable condition. Call 85616 DWH, ask for Ron; Base Police is looking for one Call 85348 or apply at Navy or call 85318 AWH, ask for volunteer, E-4 or above. Call Exchange Office. Bob. 96277 AT.

Will trade paperback books, There is an opening at the Navy services different types. Call 85616 Exchange Beauty Shop for a 0l DWH, ask for Ron, beautician, full time, beauti- Cakes baked and decorated. cians license is not required. Call 97217 AT.