Milk Money in Question; Connally May Be Involved WASHINGTON (AP)--A 1971 Tax Audit of the Nation's Viewed Lilly Last Year

U. S NAVAL BASE, GUANTANAMO BAY, CUBA Monday, May 13, 1974 Milk money in question; Connally may be involved WASHINGTON (AP)--A 1971 tax audit of the nation's viewed Lilly last year. biggest dairy cooperative failed to disclose its mas- And the co-op's general manager, George L. Mehren, is sive illegal political donations, and court papers quote quoted in similar fashion as saying Connally's partner the co-op's former lobbyist as saying John B. Connally Collie "got them off on that one, but said he could not may have helped in the case. do it again." Also, co-op lawyertJake Jacobsen once told the dairy The IRS audit began when Doyle Bond, a revenue agent group's officials that Connally, who was from the co-op's headquarters town, San then secretary of the treasury, wrote di- Antonio, began asking about some suspicious rectly to the Internal Revenue Service dis- checks. trict director about the audit, one source said. But the IRS man, R.L. "Bob" Phinney, Lilly said in a letter to Jacobsen that a long-time friend and former business Bond seemed aggressive, and that Bond want- partner r of Connally, denied that Connally ed to "raise an issue over our questionable ntacted him about the matter. expenditures." These expenditures may total several million dollars, recent Connally could not be reached for comment. disclosures indicate. in- His attorney, Edward Bennett Williams, de- The IRS disallowed a few deductions, nied comment. cluding one political outlay that it had The co-op, Associated Milk Producers, Inc. uncovered before the audit began. These employed one of Connally's senior law part- disallowed deductions were merely subtract- ners, Marvin K. Collie, to handle the tax ed from the co-op's loss carryforward, matter. which is the sum of unclaimed deductions Jacobsen testified to Watergate investi- held aside for future years. gators that Connally cleared Collie's hir- ing in advance, several sources said. What the IRS didn't find were $100,000 paid to Nixon fund raiser Herbert L. Kalm- The milk producers' former lobbyist, bach in 1969, at least $91,691 in corpor- Bob A. Lilly, is quoted in public records ate services and money to Hubert H. Hum- as saying Connally "may have resolved" the jphrey's presidential campaign thd year be- iax matter. This remark appears in the involved? fore, another $34,500 or more to Humphrey's handwritten notes of a lawyer who inter- (See MILK MONEY, Page 2) Soviet KGB fails in totally suppressing underground paper

MOSCOW (AP)--A year and a half af- statement that they were taking the It was signed by Sergei Kovalyov, ter the Soviet Secret Police thought responsibility for the journal's a Moscow biologist, Tatyana Velikan- they had it suppressed for good, the circulation. ova, a mathematician, and Tatyana underground "Chronicle of Current "Despite the repeated assertions Khodorovich, a linguist. All are Events" has reappeared, reporting of KGB (secret police) and the juri- members of the Initiative Group for as fully as before on what its au- dical institutions of the U.S.S.R. the Defense of Human Rights in the thors consider human rights viola- and not considering the chronicle U.S.S.R. tions in Russia. of current events to be an illegal or A careful compilation of prison slanderous publication, we consider- Dissident sources said they believ- camp news, searches, arrests and ed it our duty to facilitate its ed that no more than several dozen trials--including a full account of widest possible dissemination," the copies were in circulation, but they the nationwide police effort to statement said. expected these to be recopied and stamp out the chronicle--fills the spread like a chain letter. 6 typewritten pages of three new "We are convinced of the necessity Picking up where the last chron- ues just made available to some for truthful information about in- icle left off in October, 1972, issue Western reporters. fringements of the basic rights of No. 28 begins with a preamble ex- Defying the secret police ban on man in the Soviet Union and for its plaining the dangers of publication its appearance, three political non- availability to those interestd" and why it was thought the risk was 2) conformists said in an accompanying the statement said. (See CHRONICLE, Page Page 2--LATE NEWS ROUNDUP Guantanamo Gazette Monday, May 13, 1974

GAZETTEER MILK MONEY- (Continued from Page 1) .a digest of late news 1970 senatorial campaign, and uncounted sums for other i_ i candidates and for office and salary expenses of the group's political trust. Corporate contributions to political candidates are forbidden by federal law, and cannot be claimed as a N'DJAMENA, Chad (AP)--Rebel tribesmen have demanded business deduction on taxes. The milk producers have the release of 30 political prisoners in exchange for asserted themselves that the $100,000 paid to Kalmbach three European hostages, including a woman, held in the was unlawful and have asked for a refund. Two official:s waterless Tibesti Mountains for the past three weeks, of the cooperative have pleaded guilty for their role official sources reported yesterday. The hostages, in paying a portion of the 1968 Humphrey money, and a German Dr. Christoph Staewen, a French woman archeolo- third is under indictment. In the Humphrey case, gist and a French technical assistance expert, were $22,000 of the illegal money was uncovered by an IRS abducted when Toubou Tribesmen overran the outpost of audit in Little Rock after Connally left the treasury Bardai, 1,000 miles north of N'Djamena, on April 21. department. Dr. Staewen is a nephew of the wife of West German Pres- ident Gustav Heinemann. A recent independent audit of the co-op's finances show that by mid-1971 more than $3 million had been PITTSFIELD, Mass. (AP)--Two experts are making the paid from corporate funds to persons apparently invol- rounds at Massachusetts banks, teaching tellers how ved fully or part-time in political activities. to spot a bad check. Ronald D. Strelnick and Edward F. Welch know what they're talking about--they're both convicted check forgers. "We've perpetrated these CHRONICLE - frauds," said Welch, 51, who is still serving time at (Continued from Page 1) the Berkshire House of Correction for Interstate Trans- portation of bad checks. "It gives us the credibility worthwhile. the bank officer lacks." Welch is scheduled for release It said the chronicle had stopped appearing with in March 1975 and is eligible for parole in July. He issue No. 27 because of the "repeated and unambiguous hqs been in prison for 12 of his 51 years and is ace threats by the KGB to reply to each new issue of the panied by a deputy on his bank visits, returning to chronicle with new arrests, arrests of people suspected prison in between. by the KGB of publishing or distributing new or past issues." NAPLES, Pla. (AP)--Most men only dream of deserted "The nature of the moral situation in which people islands, but Lester Norris owns one and he says it isn't found themselves presented with the difficult necessity easy taking care of a paradise. "I wanted a place that of taking decisions not just for themselves does not was close to nature, but nothing fancy," says multimil- need explanation," the preamble read. lionaire Norris, 74, who owns Key Island, a barren but beautiful stretch of beach in the Gulf a few miles south "But continued silence would have indicated support-- of Naples. Norris said it's difficult to maintain his albeit indirect and passive--for these "hostage tac- haven. "You're at the mercy of nature," he said, add- tics" which are incompatible with the rights, ethics ing he has to fight hurricanes, fire, drought, and and dignity of man," the foreward stated. beach erosion. He said he bought his first island 30 On the last page of the latest issue is a one-line no- years ago on a lake in Minnesota, but his wife got tice that "the chronicle will be published in 1974, and poison ivy on her first stay so he gave it away to the dissenters said that a new issue was in preparation to Boy Scouts. cover events from the start of this year.

Local Forecast Water status Guantanamo E Gazette Water figures for yesterday: Partly cloudy today and tonight. Visibility WATER PRODUCED: 1,300,000 unrestricted. Winds NE 4-6 Lt. . e i . Ma i A knots, becoming SE 8-12 knots JO l IiJ cb . . . itor- WATER CONSUMED: 1,186,000 this afternoon with gusts to :21knots. High today 87. -l. 50 - 1c . .b.A. .n . . WATER GAIN: 114,0001 Low tonight 74. Bay conditions c -n fpf .A S. . !.S . S. CS SC 2-3 feet. High AC.S i- y -C.i.c. pIl .. . I .c1r tide 0244. A.i A.C.. . .A qiS.05,C. WATER IN STORAGE: 18,754,000 Low tide 0926. c, .-5C. S C -. 00 :.rdi. ASC CS Ad CCC-& f., hi c -- 1.iAISSdc.Stl Adpnn ACC-35 C .W,' 41. . -1 f- ft", b L--.A .onday,May 13, 1974 Guantanamo Gazette LOCAL--Page 3 as those aspects of life in which * LOCAL service men and women voluntarily *Karate BRIEFS involve themselves in contributing to the improvement of the surrounding Karate classes will be held at community, while maintaining full ef- Camp Bulkeley gym from 6 to 8 p.m. Armed Forces Day fectiveness in the performance of the Monday through Friday and from 10 primary mission. a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturdays. The This year's Armed Forces Day ob- style is Okinawa Isshinryu. For servance Saturday will provide the Commanders of the installations more information, contact Sat. Harde- American public a close look at how which will have open house activities man at 95345 or at the gym from 6 to the nation's defense forces operate will conduct them within those perim- 8 p.m. Monday through Friday or while not involved in combat anywhere eters dictated by the magnitude of 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturdays. in the world for the second year in ,the energy problem in their respec- more than a decade. tive areas at the time of the sche- The main theme for the 1974 Armed duled activities. *Masons Forces Day ceremony is "American Forces -- Vigilant, Vital, Volunteer" A special communication at the -- aimed at depicting the readiness Caribbean Naval Lodge will be held of today's military men and women in *CPO Bal in Masonic Apts. Bldg. 800 at 7:30 a voluntary environment. p.m. Wednesday . The purpose is to Due to unavoidable circumstances, conduct work in the second degree. Secretary of Defense James R. the CPO Club ball scheduled for All fellow craft and master masons Schlesinger is heading the 1974 ob- Saturday has been postponed until may attend. servance as the personal representa- a later date. tive of the Commander-in-Chief, Pres- ident Nixon. Commanders and-personnel at over- What you can do seas installations will be involved in the Saturday observance. Despite reductions in the total pollution strength of the U. S. Armed Forces to fight AID WH6N in recent years, open house activi- Carry a litterbag in your car -- and NEEDED ies at most U. S. installations will and in your boat, too. Bring the COMFORT ow the military might of a "Vigil- bag back with you and dispose of it t, Vital, Volunteer" force as well properly at the end of your trip.

Armed Forces Day NOW, THEREFORE, I, RICHARD NIXON, President of the United States of America and Commander in Chief of the Armed Forces of the United States, do hereby proclaim the third Saturday of each May as Armed Forces Day. I direct the Secretary of Defense on behalf of the Army, the Navy, the Air Force, and the Marine Corps, and the Secretary of Transportation on behalf of the Coast Guard, to plan for appropriate observances each year, with the Secretary of Defense responsible for soliciting the participation and cooperation of civil authorities an( private citizens.

I invite the Governors of the States, the Common- wealth of Puerto Rico, and other areas subject to the jurisdiction of the United States, to provide for the observance of Armed Forces Day within their jurisdiction each year in an appropriate manner designed to enhance public understanding and appreciation of the Armed Forces of the United States as protectors of W. T. SAMPSON HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS practice for a band freedom at home and abroad. concert to be performed at 8 p.m. Friday in the base I call upon my fellow Americans to proudly display chapel. The band, under the direction of Susan Johnson, the flag of the United States at their homes on high school band teacher, will perform "Punch and Judy," Armed Forces Day. "Thundercrest," "A Soliloquy for Trumpet," "Petite Jean- ette," "On the Trail," "Overture Argentina," "Theme and Proclamation No. 3655 of May 7, 1965, is hereby Variations," "Ballet Parisien," and "Malagueia." YN2 superseded. Steven E. Brown, who works in officer records in Admin IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and who has been in Gitmo since May 2, will conduct this twenty-first day of March, in the year of our "Theme and Variations," which he also composed. Chris rd nineteen hundred seventy-four, and of the Inde- Montoya, a freshman, will be trumpet soloist; and Pete dence of the United States of America the one Sauls, a senior, will conduct "Overture Argentina." The red ninety-eighth. free concert is open to the public. (Photo by PH2 Dave Clarke) Page 4--World Guantanamo Gazette Monday, May 13, 1970 Diplomats increase security as terrorism rises

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP)--For- Laun was critically hurt in the After the Laun kidnapping the eign diplomats, frightened by guer scuffle and was left on a riverbank U.S. Embassy pulled back its other rillas, have wrapped themselves in by the guerrillas. three U.S.I.S. men in the interior. tight security and have turned some Embassies had taken elaborate pre- The mission staff was told not to embassies into fortresses of glass cautions before then, but no diplo- leave the Buenos Aires area on per- and grillwork. mats had yet been bothered during sonal business. Official trips must U.S. Ambassador Robert C. Hill the recent years of Argentine terr- be approved by the ambassador. rides to work in a $30,000 Chevrolet orism. The attack on Laun--called so heavily bomb-proofed that his a spy by ERP--struck home. Two specialists flew in from Wash- chauffeur complains the thick glass "Right now everyone is scared," ington to take over security. hurts his eyes to see through. said one western diplomat. "I guar- antee you that the first time some- Parties are discouraged and, when British Ambassador Sir Donald Hop- one is hit in Buenos Aires, there'll given, hosts are asked to submit son practices shooting regularly, be a line to the airport." guest lists to the U.S. security and his embassy's hired guards have officers five days before. used up to 2,000 rounds a month in Reaction may not be that drastic Protection has been increasingly target firing. If there is a new attack, but some necessary since 1968 when terrorists Argentine Federal Police guard all embassies are already planning cut- stepped up activity here. In five embassies here, but some countries-- backs. Some dependents, including years, the American community has including Germany, Brazil and Is- at least one ambassador's son have dropped form 8,000 to 4,000, esti- rael--have brought their own sharp- been sent home. mates say, including 200 top busi- shooters from home. Others employ "I think we can presume that since ness executives. extra bodyguards. they failed with Laun, they will try again," said one European diplomat. The exodus picked up momentum af- The Marxist People's Revolutionary "I think people who tended to be ter Thanksgiving last year when Army (ERP) kidnaped Alfred Albert blase about security are sitting up guerrillas ambushed Ford executive Laun III, the U.S. Information Ser- and taking notice." John Swint and shot him dead in Cor- vice man in Cordoba, on April 12. doba, the same city where Laun was later kidnaped. Later, the ERP threatened the lives of two American military o ficers attached to the embassy. --- WORLD NEWS BRIEFS--- But it is not only the Americans who are worried.

Red Square The vault-like British Embassy is like Fort Knox. Visit slips are passed through a slit in a thick MOSCOW (AP) -- Red Square has withstood battles, beheadings and the glass wall and guests are escorted light cavalry of the golden horde, but apparently it can't take the pon- in and out. derous tread of the Red Army. Closed until next November for what Pravda The Brazilians make three identity said were "repair and construction work," the vast square.was sealed off checks of visitors to the old-style by a high fence yesterday and was cluttered with cranes, trucks and bull- French mansion which houses their dozers. And it looked like they were getting ready to dismantle Lenin's embassy. tomb, block by red granite block. Though government press officials re- The Israelis, with more than just fused to elaborate on the brief Pravda announcement, a usually reliable Argentine guerrillas to worry about Soviet source said the earthen bed of the cobblestone square had to be are reported to have the tightest reinforced because it was beginning to sag. Designed for times when men security. But other large and small killed each other at close range with swords and spears, Red Square wasn't missions are carefully protected. meant to support the passage of the tanks, guns and intercontinental rockets that parade across the cobblestones every Nov. 7. At least one U.S. embassy officer invited to Hill's residence for a reception was sent to three gates Chou En-Lai and then back to the first, each time showing his identity card. Finally, a securtiy man just sent PAKISTAN (AP) -- Premier Chou En-Lai of China has described himself as down from Washington let him in with "not very well because I am old now," according to press reports reaching the admonition: "next time bring here yesterday. The Chinese premier made the remark in Peking to visiting your invitation." Pakistani Prime Minister Zulfikar Ali Bhutto, the reports said. Chou, 76, Many diplomats are stoic about was not present when Bhutto arrived at Peking Airport Saturday because his the situation, saying they feel the doctors had advised complete rest, Radio Pakistan said. However, corres- odds are with them against a prob- pondents traveling with Bhutto reported that Chou and his wife showed up able attack. But nearly all keep later, greeting Bhutto at a guest house in the city. "I am not very well, in mind that Latin American terror- because I am old now," Chou was quoted as saying. "Foreign correspondents ists elsewhere have killed two am- abroad began an uproar after I could not attend a banquet." The radio said bassadors and several lower-rankl he was missing at the banquet during a visit by the President of Senegal officers as well as kidnapping on Thursday. number of diplomats. , Monday, May 13, 1974 Guantanamo Gazette NATIONAL, LOCAL--Page 5 To Mother, with Love, crowds stateside phones -

(AP) -- Americans celebrated calls. set up a firm in New York last June Mother's Day 1974 with the tradition- to provide singing telegrams -- de- al telephone calls, flowers and candy. The company tried to help by livered via telephone by would-be But in upstate New York, it seems, Ma urging people to call early. "Hear actresses. "We sing any song re- Bell says mother can't compete with your Mom smile," said a company ad. quested if the girls know it," he the horses. "Everyone's planning to call Sunday. said. "But most people settle for "Our busiest season is during So if you call a few days earlier, 'Happy Mother'sDay to You,' sung to the August racing season," said a she'll smile all Mother's Day long." the tune of 'Happy Birthday.' telephone company spokesman queried Phone calls apparently were Mother's Day could have been a about the volume of phone calls on heavy in the rest of the country. tragedy for Rose Goldberg, 74, of Mothers Day. "The bettors place a Circuits were busy in several areas Miami. She was evicted from her hotel lot of calls," the spokesman ex- and people trying to make long dis- room on Saturday because she was 10 plained, referring to the Saratoga tance calls got a recorded message: days late with her $150-a-month rent. Racing Season. Hawaiians were a "I'm sorry. Due to heavy Mother's She said her social security check little more sentimental, although Day calling all circuits are busy didn't arrive. it wasn't easy. The Hawaiian Tele- now." phone company was struck last Tues- Western Union has eliminated Thanks to Police Lt. George Morgan, day by 3,300 members of the Inter- singing telegrams everywhere but in however, Mrs. Goldberg, whose only national Brotherhood of Electrical California and says it's planning to son was killed during World War II Workers and the management personnel phase out the service there shortly. and whose husband died in 1946, had remaining on the job were hard put a place to stay. Morgan found her to handle the volume of holiday Dick Miller, a former press agent lodging and food for Mother's Day,

Gallup pollsters ask Telephone service information

The following information comes from the Utilities Superintendent about grass, streaks of Naval Station Public Works. Rates for overseas telephone service: PRINCETON, N. J. (AP) -- The per- centage of college students who Station to Each add'l Person to Each add'l have smoked marijuana at least once EAST COAST Station minute Person minute has increased 50 per cent since 1967, Day rates 4.50/1st 3 min 1.50 5.50/1st 3 min 1.50 according to the latest Gallup Poll. Night rates 3.00/1st 3 min 1.00 4.00/1st 3 min 1.00 Fifty-five per cent of the 1,100 students surveyed this January and WEST COAST March said they had tried marijuana, Day rates 5.50/1st 3 min 1.80 7.25/1st 3 min 1.80 as compared with 51 per cent in 1971, Night rates 4.00/1st 3 min 1.30 5.75/1st 3 min 1.30 42 per cent in 1970, 22 per cent in 1969 and 5 per cent in 1967. Night rates apply weekdays from 6 to 12 p.m. Mondays through Saturdays The students were asked, "Have and all day Sunday. you yourself ever happened to have Our telephone customers should know that the telephone office is more tried marijuana?" than willing to give telephone subscribers a rebate if their phone is out of order or has been out of order. However, to provide the rebate, the The survey showed that students subscriber must report the problem as soon as possible either in person to from relatively affluent families the Telephone Exchange No. 9, Building 609, or call the Telephone Trouble are more likely to have tried the Desk at 90110 Mondays through Fridays from 7:45 a.m. to 4 p.m. Only tele- drug than students from less afflu- phones designated "priority phones" will be repaired after normal working ent families. hours and Saturdays, Sundays and holidays. All telephone customers should In addition, men are more likely remember if you go on leave, apply for telephone vacation rate. The rate to have smoked marijuana than are is one dollar for 30 days. You must apply to get this rate. women. The poll showed that 62 per cent of the male students indulged The telephone collecting office is now located in the Disbursing*Office while only 42 per cent of female in Building 75 next to the bank. The collecting office is open daily from students had smoked the substance. 9 a.m. to noon and from 1 to 3:30 p.m. Mondays through Friday. While it is recommended that phone bills be paid in person at the collection office, When asked whether they had they may be forwarded via the guard mail to Box 33, Code 350. However, no streaked, only one in 25 of the cash money should be sent through guard mail but only checks written for students said they had. A Gallup the exact amount of the bill. spokesman said that 4 per cent pro- The collection office is closed Saturdays, Sundays and holidays. Tele- jects to a quarter of a million phone subscribers are reminded that phone bills must be paid prior to the nude runners for the total college 18th of each month. population. Page 6--SPORTS Guantanamo Gazette Monday, May 13, 1974 German wins Martini International in Porsche SILVERSTONE, England (AP) -- Willi Kauhsen of West ing in the Belgian Grand Prix. Germany in a turbo-charged Porsche 917 won the Martini Overseas drivers dominated the Silverstone race.with International Super Sports Car race here yesterday. West German and Swiss competitors grabbing the top three The race, which attracted drivers from five nations, places. was the first event in the 1974 Interseries Championship. Martini-sponsored Swiss ace Herbert Mueller, also in a turbo-charged Porsche, was second with Helmut Kel- It was also Kauhsen's first success in three years of lenders of West Germany third, in a Porsche 917. trying over the Silverstone Grand Prix Circuit. He has always finished second but this year Leo Kin- Kauhsm's Porsche gulped 250 liters of fuel as it numen of Finland, his big adversary, was absent, compet- thundered over the 102.5 miles (164.85 kilometers). NATIONAL-WORLD SPORTS 35.9 kilometers, with start and finish at San Sebastian's Anoeta Velodrome, packed with 25,000 spectators. *Hot Rods Agostinho was timed 47:42.1 followed by Spain's Luis ROCKINGHAM, N. C. (AP) -- The International Hot Rod Ocana 48:1.3 and Roger Swerts, Belgium, 48:48.9. Association Pro-Am National Drag-Racing Championship Fuente was ninth in 49:57. finals at the Rockingham International Dragway was Jose Luis Abilleira, Spain, was the winner of the postponed yesterday for the second time because of rain. Mountain Climbing Championship, with 108 points, follow- The weather-plagued event was reset for today, with ed by Fuente, Ocana and Agostinho, all with 61 points time trials at noon and final eliminations at 7 p.m. each. Only 56 riders finished the gruelling race, of 90 *Women's Golf who started it in Almeria, on Spain's south coast, RALEIGH, North Carolina (AP) -- Jo Ann Prentice was April 23. declared the winner of the rain-shortened $35,000 Fuente won the race in a time of 86:48:18. American Defender Golf Classic when officials called off the tournament during yesterday's final round after *Raquet heavy rains made the course unplayable. Miss Prentice, the leading money winner on this year's Ladies Profes- VIENNA (AP) -- France led Austria 2-1 yesterday after V sional Golf Association tour, had a 36-hole total of Francois Jouffret and Pierre Barthes beat Austrians 137, seven under par. Laura Baugh, who had a 139 for Hans Kary and Peter Pokorny in the double of a European the first two rounds of the event, which had been sched- zone--a Davis Cup encounter 7-5, 6-4, 6-2. The favored uled for 54 holes, was declared the runnerup. French proved their superiority in nearly all stages of the match. Praised for having reached the cup's *Aaron third round -- a fate last achieved by an Austrian team ATLANTA (AP) -- Atlanta slugger Henry Aaron hit his 38 years ago - sports experts were unanimous that Kary eighth home run of the season and the 721st of his rec- and Pokorny would have to win the doubles and besides ord-breaking career in the bottom of the seventh inning that be extremely lucky did they want to overcome the of the Braves' National League baseball game against French hurdle as well. The match, played in windy wea- the San Francisco Giants yesterday. Aaron connected ther with an occasional drizzle, lasted one hour and 37 against Giants pitcher Charles Williams leading off the minutes. The decision will come in the remaining two inning, driving a pitch over the left field fence at singles today. Atlanta Stadium to raise the Braves' lead to 5-0 in the first game of their doubleheader. *Cycling *Dutch soccer AMSTERDAM (AP) -- The stormy 1973-74 Dutch soccer season ended yesterday with Rotterdam's Feyenoord back SAN SEBASTIAN, Spain (AP) -- Jose Manuel Fuente of on top after a two-year absence and dethroned Ajax of Spain won the 29th tour of Spain Cycling Race which Amsterdam in the honor division's third place. It was ended in this northern city yesterday. He topped the a year of surprises, which began with the sale of Ajax general standings at the end of the 19-day, 3,011-kilo- Ace Johan Cruyff to FC Barcelona, saw the firing of meter race eleven seconds ahead of Joaquim Agostinho of first-year Ajax coach George Kqpbel and ended in the Portugal. This was Fuentes' second victory in the cy- vindication of much-criticized Feyendoord Mento Riel cling tour of Spain. He also won it in 1962. Coerver. Coerver, handicapped by early-season injuries The 19th and last stage was split into two sectors. to stars Rinus Israel, Dick Schneider and Henk Wery, The first sector, 79 kilometers between Eibar and San led the Rotterdammers out of their role of runner-up Sebastian, was won by a Spaniard, Manuel Antonio Garcia, to mighty Ajax and into the title despite squabbles with in 1:45:12. players and management which at times looked like they Agostinho took the second sector, a time trial over would cost the 49-year old Limburger his job. Monday, May 13, 1974 Guantanamo Gazette SPORTS--Page 7 Brazilian wins Grand Prix; bad day for Lotus NIVELLES, Belgium (AP) - Brazil's Emerson Fitti- Six drivers pulled away quickly on the opening lap. paldi, in a McLaren, scored a dramatic wheel-to-wheel Regazzoni, Fittipaldi, Lauda, Scheckter, Peterson, and victory in the Belgian Grand Prix yesterday for his Britain's James Hunt in a Hesketh rode ahead in tight second triumph of 1974 and took the lead in the World group. Drivers Championship. Then they hit "traffic" -- overtaking slower cars. He crossed the line just ahead of young Austrian From a bunch that battled for position into the hairpin Niki Lauda in a Ferrari after expert driving put the turn before the main straights on the 39th lap, it was pair ahead of the early group of leaders in the 196.69- Fittipaldi and Lauda who pushed their way into the lead. mile race. Regazzoni was in third place ahead of Scheckter, with Hunt fifth and Scheckter's teammate, Patrick Depailler of A bitterly disappointed Clay Regazzoni, who led the France, sixth. race in his Ferrari from the start to almost the halfway mark, was beaten out of third place in the last lap by Hunt's rear suspension broke and he spun out on the South African Jody Scheckter in a Tyrell. 46th lap. The wide grass safety zones saved him from Regazzoni ran out of fuel in the final mile and Scheck- injury. ter passed him in the last 100 yards as Regazzoni coasted Fittipaldi, with Lauda never more than two seconds toward the finish line. away, pulled further ahead as Scheckter constantly pres- It was a bad day for the black JPS Lotus cars. Swed- sured Regazzoni. Depailler quit with brake trouble on the en's Ronnie Peterson dropped out on the 38th lap with a 53rd lap and several cars battled for the fifth to ninth fuel leak and finally retired after two-thirds of the spots. race. Britain's Mike Hailwood in a McLaren was fifth until four laps from the end, when his engine slowed, allowing Belgium's Jacky Ickx never was in contention in the Jean-Pierre Beltoise of France in a BRM through to fifth, other Lotus and was hampered by break troubles. and Denis Hulme of New Zealand, in another McLaren finished sixth. LOCAL SPORTS The 19th Hole Sports quiz: By JIM CROUCH Ladies Day got rained out Tuesday Answer to Friday's quiz: so there's nothing to report from the SSoftball Maureen Connolly Ladies Golf Association this week. Q. What player who has won In the Inter-Command Playoff, NAS Scratch with SLOW PITCH SOFTBALL STANDINGS over 100 tournaments has never 1 has clinched 1st place won the U. S. Open? 42 Points. SecGru has 28 1/2 points after playing all of their matches, 1. ComNavBase/Dental 4-0 has 16 1/2 points 2. Weather Service 4-0 while NavSta "White" with one match yet to play. There 3. SRD 3-0 still too many matches yet to be 4. CPO Club 3-1 are played in the Handicap division to 5. MCB-3 2-2 tell the standings. 6. NAS Windward 2-2 Motocross results 7. NAS Leeward 1-2 So far in the Inter-Command play- 8. The Wives 1-2 off, the best matches have been: 9. SPO Club 1-3 Results of Moto-cross held May 5 are as follows: Sherman, NAS 1, 70 -- Washabaugh, 0-90 cc -- 1. Eddie Nilsson, NavSta, 71; German, SecGru 73 -- 2. Billy Kidwell, 3. Joe Hornbxook. Sherman, NAS, 75 and Hackett, NAS, 91-125 cc -- 1. Tom Kiefer, 76 - Potter, SecGru 78. 2. John Sommers, 3. Mike Lambert. 126 cc-&250 cc -- 1. Ed Clontz, For the Club Scratch Championship Games 2. John Erickson, 3. W. Gill. Tournament, the first tee-off will be 251-Open -- 1. Ralph Vail, at 12:30p.m. Saturday, June 1, and 2. Larry Robinson, 3. Nic Nicastro. then 8:30,a.m. , Sunday, Junq 2. The UPCOMING SPORTS EVENTS same times will apply on Saturday and Sunday June 8 and 9. After the Way 18-19 Bullseye sailing Results of Moto-cross held first 36 holes of play, 'flights will May 20 Fast pitch softball May 12 are as follows: be established with a minimum of six May 25 Doubles horseshoe 0-90 cc - 1. Eddie Nilsson, players in each flight. For persons tournament 2. Bi]l.Henson, 3. Billy Kidwell. desiring to compete for prizes there June 8 Swimming and diving 91-125 cc -- 1. Eddie Green, will be a $5 entry fee. There will June 15 Track and field meet 2. John-Sonears, 3. Mike Lambert. be a trophy for each flight winner 126-250 cc -- 1. Ed Clontz, and runner-up. All male personnel For additional information on 2. Bill Kidwell, 3. Under Protest. on the base are eligible to compete these and other sports, call Special 250-Open -- 1. Larry Robipson, for the Club Championship with pay- Services at 951160. 2. Ralph Vail, 3. Nic Nicastro. ment of the $5 entry fee. Page 8--BEELINE PiGantanamo Gazatte Monday, May 13, 1974

Beeline What's happening TODAY ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS will meet tonight. For more information, call 7493 DWH; 96160 AWH or 64436 on Leeward Point. THE JUDO CLASS will meet at 6:30 p.m. at Marblehead Hall. For more information, call 98233 AWE. Fastest line in town THE LITTLE THEATER will meet at 7:30 p.m. at Morin Center. This is an im- portant last meeting before "Man of La Mancha" For more information, call Bill Leird at 85754 AT or Hank Stence at 95551 DWH or 98144 DWH. THE PREPARED CHILDBIRTH CLASS will meet in the hospital classroom. For more information, call Pam June at 951036 or Karen Holtz at 951098. for sale BINGO will be held at Morin Center at 8 p.m.

Two 11,500 BTU air conditioners, TOMORROW $100 each; one 5,000 BTU air condi- THE GUANTANAMO BAY RACING ASSOCIATION will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the club tioner, needs freon, $40; golf clubs house. For more information, call 95318 DWH or 96177 AT. one and three woods, three, five, THE GUANTANAMO BAY DUPLICATE BRIDGE CLUB will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the COMO seven and nine irons, wedge, golf Club. bag and cart, $30; HO gauge train THE SURE LOSERS will meet at 6:30 p.m. in the hospital classroom. For more set, $15; assorted dolls, including information, call Ann Blum at 99227 AWH or Vickie Hayslip at 99181 AWH. Barbie dolls; Kenmore washing ma- THE BOY SCOUTS will meet at 6:45 p.m. at the Boy Scout Hut on Sixth Street chine, does everything but spin on Villamar. For more information, call Nilsson at 97185. spin cycle, make offer. Call 98172 THE PAINTING CLASS will meet at 7 p.m. in the Arts and Crafts Workshop in AT. the McCalla administration building. For more information, call 98171 AWE. THE LADIES GOLF ASSOCIATION will meet at 8:30 a.m. at the golf course. For 1965 Plymouth Valiant, six cylinder, more information, call Doris Hutton at 952279. standard transmission, good condi- THE GUANTANAMO SELF-DEFENSE CLUB will meet at 6 p.m. in the Child Day Care tion, $300. Call Sandy at 951144 Center. For more information, call 97110 AWH. AWE or see in room S204, Gold Hill, THE WOMEN'S TUESDAY AFTERNOON SILVER HANDICAP BOWLING will begin today with DWH. a meeting at 12:30 p.m. For more information, call 951280 or 85784 AT. BINGO will be held at the CPO Club at 8 p.m. Fender Musicmaker electric guitar NOW, NATIONAL ORGANIZATION OF WOMEN will meet at 520 Corinaso Point at with case, single pickup, $125. 7:30 p.m. For more information, call Georgia Olds at 85888 AWH or JOSN Call Dave at 95551 AWH. Sandy Warren at 951144 AWE or room S204, Gold Hill, DWH.

10,000 BTU Penncrest air conditioner $100; scuba gear, Dacor tank, back- 1965 Oldsmobile Jet Star Sports 19,000 BTU and 10,000 BTU; Whirlpool pack, regulator, Seaview gauge, $110. Coupe, rebuilt engine. Call 99290 electric dryer; General Electric Call 96140 AT. or 85733 AT. refrigerator, 21 cubic feet; Whirl- pool dishwasher; curtains, ruffled 1957 Coupe de Ville, new battery, sheers adjustable to fit window rebuilt transmission, good condi- sizes, five medium blue, three tur- tion. Call 85881 DWR or 85559 AWH. quoise, one bright pink, twelve white 1968 Ford Galaxie 500, four door, semi-sheer curtains, 63X63 inches, 18,000 BTU air conditioner, $135; power brakes and steering, new tires two white panels for doors, 40X72 12,000 BTU air conditioner, $100; best offer; 1974 Penton 125cc moto- inches. Call 95410 AT. 11,500 BTU air conditioner, $100 or cross dirt bike, with boots, lea- all three for $300. Call 97224 AT. thers and racing helmet, best offer. Call 952225 AT. wanted 22,000 BTU air conditioner, $150; 10,000 BTU air conditioner, $100; Fedders 12,000 BTU air conditioner, Automobile with basic safety features 5,000 BTU air conditioner, $65; Call $105; Fedders 10,000 BTU air condi- that runs, for immediate use, will 85356 AT. tioner, $85. Call 97115 AT. pay up to $200. Call 952238 AWH.

1970 Dodge Challenger, 383 magnum, Hearst competition, four speed shif- Cat cage. Call 951265 AT. set up for street/strip, extra rac- ter; 1968 Renault 10, four cylinder, ing and stock parts. Call 90113 DWH four speed, good mechanical condi- Man's 10 speed bicycle. Call Jack or 90280 AT. tion. Call 85779 AT. in room H216 Gold Hill or call 85531.

1964 Pontiac Tempest, four door, six Six-man inflatable raft, wood bot- cylinder, best offer. Call 96297 AT. tom, oars, hand pump and anchor. giveaway $80. Call 96140/95355 AT. Four Gitmo special puppies, seven 24,000 BTU air conditioner, $170; weeks old, one year old female dog, -Norte heavy duty washing machine, Zenith black and white portable TV; part German Shepherd and part Col- $75. Call 98279 AT. two Whirlpool air conditioners, lie. Call 96190 or see at 2663 Vill- amar.