WATER CONDITION 0i)uuttlftntnaTEDPY'S TIDES 0~ztttt HIGH LOW CHARLIE V a.m. 5:28 p.m. U. S. NAVAL BASE, GUANTANAMO BAY, CUBA 14 SIO GALLO 11:11 p.m. 3:34 p.m. 14 LlON G

Systems 'Go' for Apollo 1L Russian Rocket May Return Thieu Pro roses Nati0n81 Elections With Samples of Moon Soil CAPE kENNEDY, Fla.(AP/AFRTS) SAIGON (UPI/AFRTS)-- South Vietnamese President Thieu has -- All systems are "go" for proposed a new step toward ending the fighting in that country. the Apollo 11 moon landing He called for free elections, saying that the Viet Cong could flight. participate if they agree to denounce violence. Apollo launch director Rocco Thieu's plan also called for establishment of an election Petrone says everything is in commission with all political factions. He said he was will- very fine shape regarding op- ing to discuss an election timetable with the other side. He erations and the status of the did not specify what the elections would be for, but it is be- hardware. Even the weatherman lieved he wants only Presidential and House elections. has kept things on an even The Viet Cong wants election keel with a forecast for fav- of an assembly which would NIirt1 Vibilmlese orable conditions Wednesday. work out a new constitution Score As the astronauts took yes- and then election of a coali- ' terday off and the ground tion government. lIAHms Race 0is crews enjoyed a 16-hour rest President Nixon has issued a SAIGON (AP/AFRTS) -- Banoi period, Russia moved in on lengthy statement hailing charged yesterday that des- some of the space limelight. Thieu's proposal. He said pite campaign promises he made The Soviets launched an un- Thieu's plans should open the last fall, President Nixon manned spacecraft which is ex- way at last for a rapid settle- really does not want to end pected to arrive in the vicin- ment-- if the Communists will the Vietnam War. ity of the moon Wednesday. On- begin serious negotiations. The North Vietnamese for- ly brief and noncommital in- However, there was little in- eign ministry acknowledged in formation on Luna 15 has been dication from the Communists a memorandum that "the Nixon that they approved of the pro- Administration is now making released. It is not clear whether the posals. In Paris, the provi- every effort to carry out the craft will land on the sional government of South Vi- so-called 'De-Americanization' moon. Speculation centers on etnam described them as a new of the War. whether the Russians hope to trick. A communique said the But it added: "This does upstage the flight of Apollo Thieu proposals are an at- not mean that it has drawn a 11 by having their spacecraft tempt to appease world and A- lesson from its heavy defeats be the first to return samples merican public opinion. in the past year and more, and of the lunar surface. that it wants to bring the Vietnam War to an end." Finch Denies Appeasement of Conservatives The memorandum called ef- forts to replace U ed States WASHINGTON (UPI/AFRTS)-- Wel- stration's deeds and not the **^^- .

BUCHAREST (AP/AFRTS)--Romania's President WASHINGTON (AP/AFRTS) -- Former Undersecretary Ceausescu says he hopes President Richard Nix- of State George Ball says the United States on's visit here next month will "have positive should give the enemy the benefit of the doubt results, both for the relations between our on the current lull in Vietnam ground fight- countries and for the cause of peace." ing. It was Romania's first official comment on Allies should respond by easing military the President's visit, which was reported to pressure, Ball said. He contended the Nixon have irked Russian leaders. Administration should try further troop with- drawal without waiting for conclusive evi- WASHINGTON (AP/AFRTS)--Chairman Russell Long dence of enemy intent. of the Senate Finance Committee has predicted Meanwhile, no major ground fighting was re- passage by August of the controversial income ported in the Republic of Vietnam early yes- tax surcharge bill. terday. Sen. Long combined the prediction with a The enemy carried out fourteen overnight, pledge of support for the House-passed bill. shellings but only seven caused damage or The powerful senator earlier had said he would casualties. The US command said no B-52 mis- hold up the measure pending tax reform. sions were flown Saturday night but added this did not represent any cutback. NEW YORK (AP/AFRTS)--Pacifist David Dellin- ger says three airmen captured by North Viet- WASHINGTON (AP/AFRTS)--The Senate Armed For- nam will be handed over to a group of American ces Committee has frustrated the Navy's plans pacifists in Hanoi within 10 days. for a ship-based anti-missile system. Chairman of National Mobilization Committee The committee struck from a Defense Depart- Against the War in Vietnam, Dellinger spoke to ment authorization bill the entire $3 million newsmen at Kennedy Airport on his arrival from asked to continue study of the proposal. Paris where he discussed the release with Meanwhile the Senate appeared heading for a officials of the United States and North Viet- compromise on the Safeguard Missile System. nam. Senate observers said the agreement would in- volve stepped-up research rather than immedi- WASHINGTON (UPI/AFRTS)--The Federal Trade ate deployment. Forty-eight senators favor Commission has joined the Federal Communica- the system, 50 oppose and two are undecided. tions commission in calling for a complete ban of cigarette advertising on radio and televi- WASHINGTON (AP/AFRTS)--Attorney Gener l sion. John Mitchell has announced the arrest of the A trade commission report to Congress also leader and top aide of a secret rightwing proposes that strong health hazard warnings be group called the Minutemen. required in all other forms of cigarette ad- FBI agents arrested Robert De Pugh, the vertising. Congress is considering revamp- group's head, and Walter Peyson in New Mexico. ing laws affecting cigarette manufacturers. De Pugh and Peyson were heavily armed but offered no resistance, the FBI reported. BOSTON (AP/AFRTS)--The U. S. Circuit Court The men were held on conspiracy charges in of Appeals here has reversed last year's con- connection with four planned bank robberies. victions of Dr. Benjamin Spock and three other men of conspiring to counsel young men to avoid the draft. The court freed Dr. Spock and Michael Fer- ber, Harvard graduate student, from further Guantanamo Gazette prosecution but ordered retrials for the others. The ruling held the convictions were not ComNavBase .Ada J.B. Hildreth Public Affairs Officer Lt D.S. McCurrach consistent with the First Amendment, which guarantees free speech. The retrials were or- dered because of leqal technicalities. Page 3 Monday., July14, 1969 Guantanamo Gazette

He holds a bachelor's degree in aeronautical engineering and a master's in electrical engi- neering. He reported for duty as executive officer of VC-10 in September, 1967, and assumed command July 13, 1968. Cdr Ashley also began his Naval career as a NAVCAD. He received his wings and was commis- ioned in January, 1953. His assignments in- clude a tour as project test pilot for the Naval Air Test Armament Branch. During that tour he flew 17 different models of aircraft. He received a bachelor's degree in aeronaut- ical engineering in 1960. In 1965 Cdr Ashley began an exchange tour of duty with the Air Force. He was the test di- rector for the F-111A and F-lllB Contractor Cr Ashley (left) and Cdr Goslow share honors Demonstration Flight Test programs at right- in reception following change of command. Patterson Air Force Base near Dayton, Ohio. From Takhli Royal Thai AFB in Thailand, he flew the F-111A in air strikes over North Vi- Cdr Ashley Takes Command of VC-10 etnam. GUANTANAMO BAY-- Cdr Bruce H. Ashley, former He returned to the States in September, 196, executive officer of Fleet Composite Squadron and assumed his duties here in February, 1969. Ten, became commanding officer of the squadron in ceremonies Saturday morning at the Leeward Point hangar. He relieved Cdr Paul Goslow, who will depart Tuesday for staff duty with the Naval Air Sys- tems Command in Washington, D.C. Cdr. Goslow noted in his farewell remarks that during the past year, VC-10 pilots have completed some 2,100 hours of flight time. Their .aircraft have consumed over $285,000 in petroleum products. The squadron also completed two jet aircraft model changes last year and replaced 40 jet engines, 22 of them in the last three months. During his tour as CO of the squadron, VC-10 personnel have stood a duty schedule of 12 hours on- 12 hours off for up to 27 days, Cdr Goalow said. "This work could only have been done by highly skilled and motivated men. It's not the machinery or the material but the men that make our Navy such an outstanding force, and I am privileged to have served as your command- Mrs. ASnmey aaiusts one or her nusnana's ing officer," Cdr Goslow said. als just after he became the new CO of VC- Cdr Goslow began his Naval career in 1953 when he entered the V-5 Aviation Cadet Program. He served as a Seaman 2/C (Seaman Apprentice) until his flight training and was commissioned Page 4 Guantanamo Gazette Monday, July 14, 1969

BaWck.

In the history of the Naval Base there have been four major periods of expansion. The first period began with formal estab- lishment of the Naval Station in 1903, devel- opment initially centering on North and South Toro Cays. The second occurred when station facilities were moved from Toro Cay, relocated and expan- ded in the area of the wharves, from 1911-1914. The third period was brought about by World war II, and the years 1940-1944 marked the ma- Traffic was slowed about 8:15, a.m.6aturday jor growth of the Base. The fourth period of when a Nat Harrison crane truck turning right expansion began with the outbreak of the Kore- from Recreation road onto Sherman avenue clip- an war in 1950 and is still in progress. ped an aluminum light pole., The concrete base Hostilities were soon followed by a reacti- of the pole was split in two and the pole lean- vation of ships taken from the "mothball" over the street. A crew from ed precariously fleet, incident to general naval expansion. to the Public Works.Center quickly righted the meet the emergency. pole and will reconnect the wiring. Ships of the Atlantic Fleet usually un- derwent shakedown training at Guantanamo Bay. A large number of ships was ordered here, a- House Considers 27% Hike in I Bill bout 20 to 40 at a time, for periods of six WASHINGTON (AP/AFRTS)-- Veterans' education to eight weeks. Since this Base is essential- training allowances would be increased by 27 ly a training base for the Fleet, and its mis- per cent under a bill approved last week by a sion is to support the ships in training, in- House veterans' affairs subcommittee. creased personnel and facilities to carry the The measure would boost the $130 a month now workload was reauired by most Base commands. paid to unmarried veterans attending college full time to $165. Married veterans with no children would go from $155 to $197 and veter- ans with two dependents from $175 to $222. An additional $13 for each dependent over two would be paid instead of the current $10. In addition, the subsistence allowance paid disabled veterans taking full-time educati6nal training would be raised from the current $110 a month to $122 and the married disabled vet- eran would go from $150 to $173. An estimated 700 persons, including war or- phans, widows of veterans who died of a ser- vice-connected cause and veterans taking farm, job and flight training as well as correspon - dence courses would benefit under the measure which would go into effect with the start of Monday, July 14, 1969 Guantanamo Gazette Page 5 SPORTS GUANTANAMO BAY-- Gilbert Jarrett, a Jamaican worker at the local golf course, proved yes- terday he can do a lot more on the links than just water them. Jarrett fired a hole-in-one to give his team a sudden-death victory in the Jack and Jill Golf Tournament. His ace come on the par-3, 123-yard second hole, the 20th hole of play. Jarrett and his teammates, Don Winslow, Dick Bange and Mrs. Betty Caillavet, shared an 18- hole total of 65 with Link McCormack, Ray Par- . ent, Alex Hartsfield and Clark Janssen. Third place in the tourney also was decided OPEN HOUSE-- Young swimmers, 165 of 'em, get by a playoff. a chance to show off their new-found talents Al Puthill, Ken Rowe, Bob Elmquist and Bob for moms and dads at the Villamar pool. The Grabowski tied at the end of regulation play event Friday was the Special Services summer with Ron Perrymore, John Lanier, Hoyt Cruze recreation swimming program's'open house. Red anq Mrs. Elsie Clark. Both foursomes shot 66. Cross cards and progress cards were presented On the 21st hole, Puthill's team took the to deserving kids. trophy with a birdie to the Perrymore team's par. NEW YORK (UPI/AFRTS)-- "Broadway Joe" is go- ing to play after all. At least-- he's g6ing GUANTANAMO BAY-- Euford Sawyer, a Jamaican to training camp. United Press International worker at the Commissary Store, was named the learned Friday that despite his announced re- Outstanding Fighter with a unanimous decision tirement, Namath plans to report to the New over Alonzo Johnson of the 2/8 Marines in Sat- York Jets training camp Monday, and the Jets urday night's Special Services boxing smoker couldn't be happier about it. at Cooper Field. Without Namath. .the defending world cham- For Sawyer, who was evenly matched with his pions would have to choose between 39-year-61d opponent at 158 pounds, it was his third win Babe Parilli, who is in his 16th year and past in four bouts at Guantanamo Bay. his peak, and Al Woodall, a 22-year-old rookie The only knockout of the seven bouts came who played semi-pro ball last year. when 164-pound 'loyd Williams decked fellow Namath hasn't said whether or not he'll Marine Barracks trooper Charley Anderson, 161, sell his interest in a New York restaurant in 20 seconds of the third and final round. which caused his conflict with football com- Results of the other bouts were: missioner Pete Rozelle. But the Jets are plan- Frank Seronello, 125, 2/8 Marines, won a u- ning on "Broadway Joe" being at camp Monday. nanimous decision over Barry Huffine, 125, Nay- Sta; James Tubbins, 139, 2/8 Marines, won a unanimous decision over Edwin Harris, 144, PWC; Harry Ellis, 147, 2/8 Marines, won a u- nanimous decision over Dominic Certo, Hospital, 148; Anthony Hendred, 159, MarBks, won a split decision over Steve McGinnis, 162, 2/8 Marines; and Ted Sepkowski, 155, MarBks, won a unanimous decision over Robert Hanley, ,155, Gazette Monday, July 14, 1969 Page 6 %oua,.Li mo- -azette local Softball Major League GUANTANAMO BAY -- Security Group overcame twice and beat Naval Station four- deficits - East Division 12-9 in 10 Friday night at Cooper Won Lost Pct. GB Field. Chicago 56 34 .622 in the third when the NavSta led 5-1 New York 49 36 .576 4 with a grand Hilltoppers' Gipe tied the score St. Louis' 46 46 .500 11 slam home run. Pittsburgh 43 46 .483 12 NavSta went ahead 9-5, but SecGru caught up Philadelphia 38 49 .437 16 in the seventh inning. Gipe ended the game Montreal 27 61 .307 28 with a three-run homer, his seventh of the West Division season. Los Angeles 50 37 .575 the winning , allowing Larry Hopp was Atlanta 51 39 .567 only four hits. San Francisco 50 40 .556 1 Four other softball games were played this Cincinnati 45 38 .542 3 weekend. Houston 46 45 .505 6 from behind in Communications Station came San Diego 31 61 .337 21 edge Naval Air bottom of the sixth inning to Sunday's Results Station #2 by a 5-4 score. Palmer picked up New York 4-9, Montreal 3-7 the win, striking outhfive and giving up 10 Chicago 6-6, Philadelphia 0-4 0 hits. Violet took the loss, fanning two and Pittsburgh 3-2, St. Louis 0-4 allowing 10 hits. San Francisco 3, Los Angeles 2 Public Works Center #1 clipped the 2/8 Mar- San Diego 1, Atlanta 0 ines 5-4. Haley was the winning pitcher. He Houston 9, Cincinnati 6 struck out one batter and gave up five hits, while Gobert, the losing pitcher, was touched - East Division for six hits. won Lost Pct. GB In a Sunday doubleheader, Hospital took Nav- Baltimore 62 27 .697 al Air Station #2 by a 6-2 score, and Marine Detroit 47 38 .553 13 Barracks outlasted Public works Center #2, Boston 49 41 .544 13 19-15. Hospital's Norris gave up only three Washington 48 45 .516 16 hits and struck out two, while Brown, the los- New York 42 49 .462 21 ing pitcher, fanned three and gave up ten base Cleveland 36 53 .404 26 knocks. Englemeier was the winning hurler for West Division MarBks, whiffing six and allowing 13 hits. Minnesota 53 35 .602 Potts took the loss for PWC, striking out five Oakland 47 38 .553 4k and giving up 14 hits. Kansas City 39 50 .438 14 Chicago 38 50 .432 15 CHESTNUT HILL, Mass. (UPI/AFRTS)--in tennis Seattle 38 50 .432 15 0 competition Friday veteran Pancho Gonzalez California 32 55 .368 20 gave Ken Rosewall a hard time for more than Sunday's Results two hours in the United States Pro-An Champion- Washington 5-10, New York 4-1 ships at Chestnut Hill. Baltimore 6, Boston 3 But the 34-year-old Rosewall managed tovwear Minnesota 5-5, Seattle 2-4 down the 42-year-old Gonzalez and take the Detroit 6-4, Cleveland 1-9 match 7-9, 9-7, 6-2. Kansas City 8-1, Chicago 4-4 At Rochester New York, Eric Van Dillen of California 8-2, Okland 5-7 Los Angeles rallied to upset second seeded Joaquim Loyo Mayo in the United States. Amateur championships. It took Dillen five sets to beat the Mexican Davis Cupper.

TN'PFAM ST. ANNES. Enaland (UPI/AFRTS)-- Eng- Monday, July 14, 1969 Guantanamo Gqazette Page 7

THE Beeline -95i5n51m

Today and tomorrow, July 14 and .p.m. at the'Acey Ducey Club 15, you are invited to view over* Dining Room. a. hundred new children's books at the Naval Station Library. Inter-Command Football Commi- These books, donated to the Base ttee Representatives, at 10 libraries by the Guantanamo Bay a.m. in the Special Services Officers Wives Club, will be conference room. ready for circulation at Leeward Point Library, McCalla Library July 15---- and Naval Station Library on V Rs. HEIOty Ladies Tuesday Bible Study at July 21. 2 p.m. in Mrs. Joe Weeks, Marine Site 121, home. The Naval Base Civic Council will hold its weekly Game Nite, tonight at Morin Center. July 16---- Enjoy chicken in the basket for only $1 under. Navy Wives Club, Ellis and the stars. A gala evening of fun and games Field #131 at 7:30 p.m. at willbeginpromptly at 8 p.m. Cards go on the Club Hut. -Guest speaker, sale at 6:30 p.m. Chaplain Marlin D. Sieders.

The Guantanamo Bay Extension of Old Dominion Branch 100 Fleet Reserve As- University needs more faculty members. Anyone sociation and Unit 100 Ladies who holds an advanced degree and who is inter- Auxiliary of the Fleet Re- ested in teaching two evenin s a week should serve Association at 8 p.m. contact Cdr Plow at 85120. uantanamo Bay Old at the Fleet Reserve Associa- Dominion University is also interested in any tion Home., Guest speaker, person who holds a Bachelors Degree in either Rear Admiral James B. Hil- English or mathematics. dreth. Dress is shirt and tie.

Ladies of Guantanamo: You cam order--and--re- The Marine Radio Station at Mariie Site wishes ceive--within six weeks--wigs, falls, and wig- to announce that calls are now being sent to lets at your Navy Exchange Beauty Shop. the United States seven days a week. The max- imurt charge for Saturday and Sunday calls will The Navy Exchange Radio and Television Shop is be $1 for three minutes. Reservations for temporarily closed. Rental televisions are to Saturday and Sunday calls can be made up to 48 be checked in and may be rented at the Navy hours in. advance. Exchange Maintenance Shop, Building 799, phone number 85273.

The Marine Family Restaurant is back to normal and will be open for noon lunches. Page 8 Guantanamo Gazette Monday, July 14, 1969 For Sale Classified Ads '63 Rambler 550 Classic. 6 cyl., 4 dir. Found one ball glove in Field #1. Call 99253. Available July 21. Call 64245 DWH. Found a record album on the Base bus. Call Heath DX-40 transmitter. Excel./cond. Call 85793 AC. 85361 AWH.

'61 Pontiac. $500. '61 Kenmore washer and dryer. $50. Call 95326 AWH. Wanted want to buy or borrow bed spread white crochet '67 Lambretta. Available immediately. 600 cotton. Call 85841. miles. Helmet and basket. Excel./cond. $275 Call 85605 AT and ask for Evans. Applications are now being taken for the posi- tions of Ceramic Shop attendant on a part time Just ordered from Sears a pair of whitE vinyl basis. For further information or to apply heels . -Never been worn. ize 8B. $5. Call call Special Services Office at 95448. 95531 AT. Someone to do sewing machine repairs. Call Fedders 24,000 BTU A/C. 6 mos. old. $200. 97193 AWH or 85696 DWH. Available July 30. '62 Ford country sedan stationwagon. $350. Call 96241 Am. One 2.25/2.50 x 17" tube for -a Honda 90. Call 98183 Ar. VW luggage rack for $10. Call 95448 DWH and ask for hief Palacio. HolW ARE THE? FEEL OETTER.AT AR6 qOU YOUR KNEES LEAST I CAN WALK 60IN6 Five 7-50 x 14 tubeless white-wall Goodrich TODAY?? 01TIOUT IT iLIN6 ME SKATING tires. Very good tread, one brand new. G. E. AGAIN? portable stereo. Call 95270 AWH.

Large Children's Toy Box. $15. '54 Mercury SW with '56 engine and trans. $125. Call 95258 PT.

Portable Sony Tape Recorder. 3 in. reel Exce./cond. $45. Call Hayse DWH at 85147. NO, I GAVE MY SKATES AWA HERE'5 TE WORLP-FAMOUS TO SOMEONE WdHO REALLY ROLLER PERBY STAR 6ONG THINKS HE CAN USE -4EM. INTO THE FAR TURN! 13 cu. ft. refrigerator. G/C. $120. Call 96215 Ar.

24,000 BTU Fedders. Excel./cond. $200. Fedders 12,000 BTU A/C in G/C. $100. G. E. washer. $60. Avbitable July 25. Call 95515.

'60 Ford . G/C. 10,000 BTU Fedders A/C. Best offer fc r both. Call 85590 ?WH or 98136 AWH.

'58 Chevy 348 H/T Convert. '60 Comet. '67 Lambretta. Low milage. Loaded with extras. Book case (open). '68 Whirlpool washer. Cold Spot 18,500 BTU A/C, RCA 75 Deluxe 12,000 BTU- 220 volt A/C. All the above in good condition and will go to the best offer. Don't call if all you want is junk. Call 95175 Ar.