New Israeli leader vows peace work

By the Associated Press had also been reached "on the modalities for the exchange of all remaining prisoners of war Yitzhak Rabin, promising to work for peace and the return of bodies." with the Arabs, replaced Golda Meir as pre- Wounded POWs were exchanged Saturday. mier of Israel yesterday. The change in In Beirut the usually well-informed digest leadership came as Syrian and Is- of news and opinion, the Arab raeli generals announced they World, reported that Secretary had completed plans for disen- of State Henry A. Kissinger has gaging their forces on the Go- sent secret messages to Israel lan Heights. and Syria spelling out unwrit- Rabin won approval in the Je- ten commitments connected with rusalem Parliament by a vote of the Golan agreement. 61 to 51. The balloting, with five abstentions, was one of the The Journal, without stating closest votes of confidence ever the source for its information, registered for a new government said the commitments involved as Palestinian in Israel. such issues guerrillas, the status of the It followed almost eight buffer zone and satellite re- hours of debate over the 52-year connaissance of the disengage- old Rabin's fragile, peace- ment area. oriented coalition cabinet. The messages state that the "Our policy is clear. We pre- United States will undertake far peace to new military vic- aerial and satellite reconnais- tories, stable peace, a just sance of the cease-fire lines peace, an honorable peace, but to check on compliance with not peace at any price," the re- the agreement and said the tired chief of staff and for- Soviet Union might carry out mer ambassador to Washington similar reconnaissance if it told parliament as it prepared ISRAE LI PREMIER wishes. AK to vote on his cabinet. YITZ RABIN In Geneva the military work- In Algiers the newspaper El k,4_ ing group set up by the Syrian Moujahid said Algeria had lift- Israeli disengagement agreement of last Fri- ed restrictionson oil shipments to Holland day announced all essential points for its and Denmark, the last sanctions held over disengagement plan had been worked out and from the October Middle East war. it will be signed tomorrow. The paper, official publication of the ruling party, said the question of oil sales A United Nations communique, issued on to the two countries was discussed by oil ex- behalf of the working group, said agreement porting countries during a weekend meeting. First garment strike in 50 years may be crippling NEW YORK (AP)--The first industry-wide sought a resumption of wage negotiations strike of garment workers in more than half which broke down Saturday, when the strike a century hit 800 U.S. factories in 30 states call was issued. With plants closed over the yesterday with 110,000 men's and boys' cloth- weekend, the walkout did not actually get un- ing makers off their jobs in a wage deadlock. derway until the onset of the work week. "I don't know what it is to be on strike," said Frank Bianco, a clothing cutter for 24 Some 10,000 striking members of the AFL-CIO years on Manhattan's Fifth Avenue. "This is Amalgamated Clothing Workers were concentrated the first time since I've worked." in New York City. There they milled about the midtown garment district, where $7 billion There was no immediate effect on retail worth of clothes a year are turned out. clothing outlets. In Baltimore, however, Factories were also hit from Boston to Los Harry P. Lebrow, head of his own firm, said Angeles. most manufacturers currently were cutting Other states where there were concentrations fall clothing and a long strike could put of striking sewers, cutters, markers, button- some factories out of business. hole makers,and machine operators included "We have to make deliveries," added Lebrow. Virginia, Ohio, Missouri, Kentucky, Pennsyl- "You can't deliver fall clothing next spring'.' vania and New Jersey. $3.50 Federal\Mediiation Chief W.J. Usery Jr., The union sought an increase oflabout P . I an hour. Page 2-LATE NEWS ROUNDUP Guantanamo Gazette Tuesday, June 4, 1974 the Kyodo News Agency. The survey found the percentage of voters opposing Tanaka rose from 56.8 per cent in December to 65.8 per cent. The rest declined to express an opinion. The survey was conducted May 18-19 among GAZETEER 3,000 Japanese chosen at random.

.a digest of late news (UPI)-Robin Hood is patroling the streets of Mil- waukee, Wis. .feeding parking meters and saving the dTrivers from five-dollar parking tickets. Robin is an unemployed construction worker who throws a dime in ex- pired meters and leaves a self-addressed stamped envelope and a note on the windshield telling of his deed and asking a one-dollar payment for the service. Bruce MOSCOW (AP)--Japan and Russia signed an agreement Vaniter, 23, is to appear in court Tuesday to discuss yesterday under which Japan will grant Russia $450 mil- his public service campaign. Officials say they aren't lion in credits for 104.4 million tons of Soviet coal sure he's breaking any laws. .but they want to find out. from 1979 to 1980. It was their largest deal so far in developing Siberian natural resources. The Soviets will use the credits for Japanese equipment to develop MIAMI (AP)--A section of concrete flooring on the coal fields in South Yakutia in Siberia. Of the total third floor of a motel under construction collapsed yes- credits, $390 million will be provided by the Japanese terday trapping at least six workmen. Workers rescued Import-Export Bank and the remainder by Japanese pri- the six within an hour, and said they didn't believe vate banks. Signing for the Japanese was Hisao Makita, anyone else was buried in the rubble. 'The six men were chairman of the Japanese-Soviet Joint Economic Com- rushed to a hospital for treatment. A spokesman there mission. Boris Nikolayenko, chairman of Soviet State said the extent of the workmen's injuries could not be Agency dealing with the export and import of coal, immediately determined. A seventh workman also was signed for the Russians. being treated at the hospital. WESTERVELT, Ill. (AP)-Ten days ago, Oral G. Rhodes, Energy status 17, of Pana, accidentally shot himself in the leg with a .22-caliber rifle during target practice, authorities 1.8 said. On Saturday, Rhodes was still on crutches but he practiced again. He tripped and the rifle discharged and a bullet struck him in the side, Sheriff Robert M Collins of Shelby County said. A spokesman at St. oo. .0 Mary's Hospital in Decatur said his condition was 5-1 -. serious. 0 WASHINGTON (AP)--It cost a lot more to keep a sweet tooth happy last year, U.S. Commerce Department figures 0 showed yesterday. Americans paid a total of $2,192,000 for 3,921,600 pounds of chocolates, candy bars and other confectionery goods, the department said. The amount paid was 8.3 per cent above a year earlier, largely be- cause of inflation, the Commerce Department indicated. uI------T I I T I I1 I T i I I It said there was a major move by the industry to a 15- 31 cent candy bar. 1 The broken line in the graph shows the amount of fuel TOKYO (AP)--Support for Prime Minister Kakuei Tanaka allotted for May, 1.437 million gallons, which also has dropped from 21 to 19 per cent in the past five represents the projected 15 per cent fuel reduction. months, according to a public opinion poll conducted by The solid line represents the actual amount of fuel used during the month h--l.306 million gallons. Local Forecastm Water Status Guantanamo Water figures for yesterday Gazette WATER PRODUCED: 1,192,000 Continued partly cloudy with Col. 3. 3 scattered showers. Winds N -3.4. -. -. 33. 013. WATER CONSUMED: 1,665,000 at 3-5 knots with gusts to 20 knots. Visibility J02 4. .3 .3333343. 433 3.33. unrestricted 403 443 . . . 473,000 except reduced to .0. . :::::. . . . 3 WATER LOSS: -m 303 33.0, 3 . . . .3. 2 miles in shower activity. 40 . - WATER IN STORAGE: 18,279,000 High today 87. Low tonight 73. Bay conditions 2-4 feet. 33. 3.3. 3.333.3.4334 3.4.3 3331-33 t.U3.3. High tide 0838. Low tide 33 13 .4 .3. 0.pp. -. t01M3.=3 -S.4. 3 0416. J. Tuesday, June 4, 1974 Guantanamo Gazette. LOCAL NEWS--Page 3 About the . . . LOCAL *Addition Owno% BRIMS What you can do Due to failure on the part of the ,M Gazette, PH2 Dave Clarke was not to fight pollution given credit for having taken the; picture of the W.T. Sampson graduating 77 -1976 class of 1974. What you can do in your community: Honoring the 200th anniversary of If no such group exists, help create the establishment of the United States an effective citizens organization Army, the United States Navy and the the energy of concerned * Maintenance. to harness United States Marine Corps in the effective individuals and develop year 1975, the American Revolution other programs. Seek support of Bicentennial Commission (ARBC) has organizations, such asevic4 n To permit performing maintenance approved a resolution encouraging women s groups, the PTA and youth of electrical substations, Marine each service of the armed forces to organizations. Site #1 and Marina Point Housing incorporate an appropriate insignia areas will have power outages as fol- or device symbolic of the nation's Family Corral lows: 8a.m. - noon Wednesday, Marine bicentennial, to be worn by active Site #1 Housing. Units M-118 through' and reserve military personnel with M-126 and M-128 through M-132. 1 p.m. the uniform during the years 1975 Beginning Saturday, the Family to 4:30 p.m. Wednesday, Marine Site and 1976. Corral will start conducting trail #1 Housing. Units M-101 through M-112. The ARBC also granted the secretary rides on weekends only. Rides will be 8 a.m. - noon Thursday, Marine Site of defense and the uniform and/or as follows: 9-11, 11:30-1:30, 2-4, #1 Housing. Units M-111 through M-116. awards boards of the respective mili- 4:30-6:15. 8 a.m. - noon Friday, Marina Point tary services the use of the official These rides will be by reservations Housing. Units N-301 through N-305 symbol of the American Revolution only and will cost $5.00. Reservations and N-307 through N-309, N-311 through Bicentennial for inclusion on such can be made by calling 95581. N-313. 1 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Friday, appropriate insignias or devices. Marina Point Housing. Units N-306 The resolution states that the N-33.1through N-308, pm.to4:3 N-310 throughpm. N-312,riay Armed Forces of the United States 4 N-314 through N-315, N-317 through "have served honorably, faithfully, s. N-321 and N-323. and constantly to defend American .rid' independence and liberty whose origins *Ponv we commemorate with the Bicentennial be giving The Rough Riders Club will of the American Revolution." pcpy rides in front of the laundromat Activity list on Saturday June 15 from 10 a.m. until The Public Affairs Officer, LCdr. Ji 1 p.m. The rides will be 250 each or m AA 750 each if a picture of your child Lois is preparing a master list of all is desired. base clubs and organizations. To as- sist in preparing this list, LCdr. Lois asks that every active organizati on *Penny shortage, forward the following information to the Public Affairs Officer in care of According to a message from NAVRESO Mrs. Lois: Brooklyn "Withdrawal of pennies from 1. name of organization LinhCe-o Boy et~j circulation by increasing numbers of 2. purpose or function of the organi Ine simple eperje o roplit people in the mistaken belief that zation 10-! 'hme etterS fwnmt'%0t they will soon become more valuable 3. frequency of meetings "bL4ort, because of copper content is begin- 4. current president or director, ning to impact on the ability of some 5. and his or her phone number CONUS and overseas resale activities 6. eligibility requirements for to make change on odd cent sales." membership Guantanamo Bay residents are urged 7. procedure for obtaining member- to help alleviate the shortage of ship pennies by changing them in for a This information is needed for new- comparable amount of money in bills. comers arriving in Gitmo this summer s .0 Due to the scarcity of pennies the they can find out how to get involved GTMO commissary store and Navy Exchange in the many Guantanamo Bay Base activ- may have to round off purchases to ities. Insure that your club's infor- the nearest nickel. If everyone mation is forwarded to the PAO Office "pitches in their pennies" this action as soon as possible or it won't appear may not be necessary. on the list. Page 4--WORLD NEWS Guantanamo Gazette Tuesday, June 4, 1974 Trade, economics, sel f-government pressing world

Scotland-Wales A rgentine-Socialist bloc

LONDON (AP)-The British Government offered a series of proposals yester- BUENOS AIRES (AP)--By selling cars day for giving Scotland and Wales their own parliaments but suggested that to Cuba, meat to Russia and grain to greater autonomy could fragment Britain -- financially, economically and China, Juan D. Peron is building socially. a strong trade axis with Socialist A government discussion paper, based on a report by the Royal Commission bloc countries, and American offi- on the Constitution, outlined seven schemes for Scotland and Wales to have cials here are privately worried. a vastly greater say in running their own affairs. The United States is still by far The Royal Commission ruled out separatism and federalism. Broadly, the Argentina's largest trading partner, central government in London would retain responsibility for major policy with the two-way shipments reaching matters such as defense and foreign affairs. $723 million last year. There is The regional legislatures would have powers over health, education, fi- no sign so far that this trade will nance, trade and economic planning. The degree of power would depend on decline, but it would suffer, or at the type of regional government agreed upon. least not grow, as Argentina seeks Under one plan Scotland and Wales would be governed by their own directly to counter-balance its reliance on elected parliaments and cabinets of ministers. They would make laws and U.S. business. administer their areas, although ultimate power and sovereignty of the par- liament in London would be preserved. Pres. Juan Peron has said his re- gime is as far from capitalism as from Communism, and he is doing OPEC big business with both systems. Economy Minister Jose Gelbard, VIENNA (AP) - The "economic commission board" of the organization of the a 56-year-old millionaire and son Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC) was reported yesterday to have recom- of a Polish immigrant, is leading mended an increase of the posted price for crude oil because of the con- the drive for new trade in both tinued inflation in the western industrialized countries, but the advice East and West. was expected to be disregarded, according to informed sources. In Budapest recently Gelbard said The board completed a four-day session behind closed doors here Sunday Peron's policy is one of "universal W night. There was no announcement on its findings. But the panel was re- cooperation with the rest of the ported to have recommended an increase of the posted price of Arabian light world." Earlier in Warsaw he ex- crude oil from $11.65 to $12.67 per barrel. plained that "rather than depending The sources said the experts, basing their calculations on the inflation on 200 million people, we prefer rate, could arrive at no other recommendation but an increase of the crude to depend on 3,500 million people." oil price. If the information was correct, it marked the second time this The two figures referred to the year that the board recommended a price increase. United States and the rest of the The first time this happened was before the meeting of OPEC oil ministers world. here last March when the board recommended a boost to over $12.00. The On his East European trip Gelbard ministers, however, disregarded this and decided to maintain the freeze of signed an unprecedented pact with oil prices until July 1, 1974. Moscow for a $600 million loan on easy terms and a contract for pur- chase of 100,000 tons of meat. He moved to Warsaw with his 120- man economic mission and set up a Lockheed joint fish-processing corporation BURBANK, Calif. (AP) -- A tentative refinancing plan designed to save with Aargentiiie-Polish capital aimed Lockheed Aircraft from bankruptcy would have a Rhode Island conglomerate at tripling Argentina's fish catch buy 45 per cent of the financially troubled aerospace giant, it was an- to 150,000 thins in six years. He also collected another $150 million .nounced yesterday. The announcement said Lockheed, the country's largest defense contractor, credit similar 'to the Russian one. would receive a new investment of $100 million, $85 million of which would Both will cost less than five per come from Textron Inc., the Rhode Island concern. Textron Chairman Rand cent interest. Kaughton would be vice chairman. The plan drew the immediate support of Treasury Secretary William E. Simon, In Prague, several days later, Gel- who said it could give Lockheed a new and solid future. The Pentagon, bard signed protocols to set up a which last year had $1.7 billion in contracts with Lockheed, said it had no mixed Argentipe-Czech capital com- objections to the plan, which is not a merger or consolidation. pany to build a plant in Argentina The plan, which would take effect on Nov.30 if various provisions are to produce hydro-electric turbines. fulfilled, includes a restructuring of Lockheed's huge debt, He also lined up an additional $200 It calls for Textron to buy 12 million new common shares of Lockheed at million in credit to buy ready-made $5 a share and $25 million of a new Lockheed preferred stock, for a total turbines for Argentina's vast power of $85 million. development program and Czech assur- The remaining $15 million investment would be provided by offering three ances to purchase meat, wines, rice, million new common stocks to present Lockheed shareholders. hides, fruit juices and other items. Tuesday, June 4, 1974 Guantanamo Gazette WORLD NEWS--Pa ge 5 Nations seek oil, and solutions to oil problems Greece-Turkey ANKARA, Turkey (AP)--Turkey and joint exploitation of undersea re- The "Candarli" according to know- Greece, growling at each other for sources or sharing of oil finds in ledgeable sources, is not equipped 10 years over Cyprus, have a new disputed areas would be sensible to get the undersea information bone to fight over--oil in the solutions. needed for oil drilling. Aegean Sea. The issue heated up last week An American company, Geophysical Until recently yachts and tourismts when Turkey sent a oceanographic Surveys Inc. of Dallas, has been were the major concern in the islaLnd ship, the "Candarli", into the dis- contracted to bring a ship into the dotted Aegean between the two NATO puted license area a few miles from area later this month, TPAO said. allies. The only oil around was Lesbos. It was said the ship would When the "Candarli" sailed, es- forsuntan. take "magnetic soundings" prelimin- corted by Turkish naval units, ary to drilling for oil. But it Greece sent artillery, planes and Then Greece found undersea petrol- apparently was a testing ploy. troops to the islands. Turkey re- eum reserves in the northern AegeaLn inforced its coastal forces. near the island of Thassos. In September, Turkey gave its Columbia National Petroleum Company (TPAO) licenses to prospect for oil under BOGOTA (AP)--Colombia will invest $30 million this year in oil exploration, the sea off its coast. including the drilling of about 100 wells in different regions of the coun- Between the license areas and the try. Turkish coast are the Greek islandLs The announcement was made yesterday by Mining Minister Gerardo Silva- of Lesbos and Chios, five miles Valderrama, who said the investment would match those of private oil firms and one mile respectively off Tur- made here last year. key. The Greek government had is- The investment will be made through Ecopetrol, the state-owned oil entity, sued licenses for the same area. at a moment when the decreasing Colombian oil, output, now at 185,100 daily crude barrels, has brought about the likelihood that oil would have to be Under one recognized internatior al imported. principle--explaining the right Silva-Valderrama also said he is negotiating with the Shell Co. for an of a nation to explore the underseata ahead-of-schedule end to the concessions it has in the Magdalena Medio natural resources on its continen- - region. Otal shelf--Turkey seems to have tl le B rita in-Norway right to drill. But another principle states that islands also have continental shell- GLASGOW (AP).Bruce Millan, British minister of state for Scotland, flew ves. In this case the area is al so to Norway yesterday to seek advice on exploitation of North Sea oil. Greek. Stalemate. Millan's three-day visit was officially described as an "oil:-related 'fact- Greece protested the Turkish finding tour." He is the British government's minister responsible for oil license. Turkey suggested negotiate -. development in Scotland. tions. After a three-month delay Millan was to open talks today with senior officials of Norway's oil di- Greece answered unenthusiasticall rectorate, which has long experience in finding and tapping the North Sea's saying it was "not opposed" to oil reserves. talks. "He will study first-hand the way Norway has handled problems relating to'the signing of oil developments and the provision of suitable backup A high Turkish foreign ministry facilities," said a spokesman at the Scottish office. official claimed Greece is draggir 9 Millan, a Labor member of parliament from'Glasgow, plans to visit th~e its feet, waiting for a conferenc Aker-Noraco supply base at Tanager, just outside Stavenager, claimed'to be on the Law of the Sea to begin Jut e the most sophisticated offshore center in Europe., 20 in Caracas. It is expected the conference will extend territorial Eu'/opea~n waters to 12 miles. If applied to the Aegean, this TULSA, Okla. (AP)--While attention is being focused on North *Sea drilling, would put the entire sea, right ui evidence is developing that adjacent waters may also hold huge oil reserves, to the Turkish Coast, under Greek the Oil and Gas Journal reported yesterday. control. It would make the Aegeat "The waters of northwestern Europe are slowly developing into the world's "a Greek lake," the official said * most promising source of new oil and gas reserves," the Journal sai.4 in its Turkish Foreign Minister Turan current issue. "These waters could prove to be the most productive region Gunes was quoted yesterday as say Lng in the years ahead, outside the Middle East." "we will never accept extension of * Shell Oil Co. announced in April it had an oil show in a well drilled in territorial waters to 12 miles in the Atlantic Ocean west of the Shetland Islands, 150 miles northeast of the Aegean. Greece cannot make u a Scotland. accept this." The wildcat, although not producing oil, proved that a thick sedimentary section along with structural anomalies exist in the subsurface, indicating The Turkish point of view is th it a new oil source in British water, the trade magazine said. Shell plans to only negotiations can solve the drill two more wells there this year. "special circumstances" of the Ae - Marathon International Petroleum has found a commercial gas field in the gean. Privately, officials here say Celtic Sea off Ireland's southeast coast. Page 6--SPORTS Guantanamo Gazette Tuesday, June 4, 1974 WFL an open door to athletes for football WASHINGTON (AP)--The world Football League is something to their current teams. And the WFL has to have some- for which one-time Olympic sprinter John Carlos and a one to fill out their rosters. lot of other disappointed athletes have been waiting. Carlos is trying to catch on with the New York Stars. It provides for them another chance--an opportunity Both he and the Stars are hoping he makes the grade. they claim they never had in the National Football The team, because Carlos is a name athlete, even though League. Carlos' first chance ended on the trainer's he gained his reputation as a track standout. He also table in 1970 when they told him he had torn ligaments is a controversial figure because of his behavior in in.a leg. He suffered the injury as a 15th round draft the 1968 Olympics. He was one of some black athletes choice in the Philadelphia Eagles training camp, trying who gave a clenched fist gesture during the medal pre- to win a spot as a wide receiver. Because of it, he sentation ceremony. had to sit out the entire season. Carlos insists those few defiant moments as a teenager He never got a second chance because the following have ruined his career and drastically affected his life. year Philadelphia drafted Harold Carmichael as its He claims that doors which ordinary would have been open prime pass receiver. Carlos went north to play Canadian to him were kept closed because he was regarded as a football,,but he was never more than an average player trouble-maker. for Montreal, and, finally, he gave up. There was no indication of any animosity toward Carlos It is a pattern not uncommon among players who fail last week when he ran in the International Track As- to win one of those relatively few jobs available in sociation's indoor championships at Madison Square the NFL. And, according to the pattern, those people Garden. In fact, there were cheers when he was intro- are never heard from again, at least as football players. duced, apparently from those who remembered his great- But the presence of the WFL has changed that, at least ness as a sprinter. temporarily. Carlos and several others who thought they If he does make the grade with the Stars, Carlos no had taken off a football uniform for the last time have doubt will hear from those who think his actions after found another door to knock on. This year, they are the race were more important than anything he did on especially welcome because many of the NFL players who the track. Carlos gives the impression that is a price are jumping to the new league still are legally committed he is willing to pay for another chance.

American-National League

(AP) Baseball Standings. AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W L PCT GB Boston 27 22 .551 Milwaukee 24 .22 .522 1 1/2 Cleveland 24 25 .490 3 New York 25 27 .481 3 1/2 Baltimore 23 25 .479 3 1/2, Detroit 23 25 .479 3 1/2

WEST Oakland 29 21 .580 Kansas City 25 24 .510 3 1/2 Texas 25 25 .500 4 Chicago 22 23 .489 4 1/2 California Z4 27 .479 5 1/2 0 Minnesota 20 25 .444 6 1/2

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST ,k- St. Louis 26 22 .542 Philadelphia 27 23 .540 Montreal 21 21 .50U 2 ~ New York 21 28 .429 5 1/2

Chicago 19 26 .422 5 1/2 ~ ~ 2 Pittsburgh 18 28 .391 7

WEST Los Angeles 37 15 .712 -~ 7- Cincinnati 28 20 .583 7 Atlanta 27 23 .540 9 Houston 27 25 .519 10 San Francisco 27 27 .500 11 San Diego 18 38 .321 21 Tuesday, June 4, 1974 Guantanamo Gazette SPORTS--Page 7

Horseshoes Mid-Ohio Formula 5000 Crouch-Stiles, winners of the May LEXINGTON, Ohio (AP)--Englishman Brian Redman charged past fading pole- 1974 Horseshoe Tournament, did it sitter Mario Andretti midway through the race Sunday and won the $58,000 again in June, this time coming Mid-Ohio Formula 5000 auto road race. His fifth straight victory in the strong from the losers bracket to series. defeat Peltier-Beasley in four of Redman, the 1973 Formula 5000 runner-up to South African Jody Scheckter, six games. Beasley-Peltier had won gunned his Haas Lola T332 past the 1969 Indianapolis 500 winner on the 24th their first encounter last Monday lap and easily beat second place American Brett Lunger. when they met in the winners bracket The 37-year-old veteran, who averaged 99.023 miles per hour and won by and were favored to defeat the 74 seconds, won for the sixth time in the last eight Formula 5000 races champs, however, Stiles-Crouch were over the last two seasons. not ready to give up their title. Andretti went out on the 35th lap in the 42 lap race, covering 100.8 miles, over Mid-Ohio's 2.4 miles of twisting asphalt. The little Pennsyl- vanian's car developed suspension problems. Archery U.S. vs Japan in boxing

Gitmo Archery Association trophy shoot held at the archery range on TOKYO (AP)--Challenger Oscar Alvarado of the United States reiterated Sunday. yesterday he would beat World Boxing Association Champion Koichi Wajima Bare bow shooters: Junior, David of Japan in the 15-round title bout tonight. Wilson; Senior, 1st, Bobby McGhee; "I am confident of victory," the 24-year-old Texas-born boxer said. 2nd, Donn Milewski; 3rd, Hoyt Mad- "It's going to be by either a decision or knockout," said Alvarado, who dox. had donned a green aloha shirt for the press conference. Free style shooters(B class), Alvarado said he was enjoying Japan and would like to make another visit 1st, Sid Cammon; 2nd, Gerry McClard. some day. "To return I must win Tuesday night," he said. Free-style shooters (AA class), Alvarado expressed concern about an old scar on his nose during the in- 1st, Jim Thomas; 2nd, Jim Wages. terview with 50 newsmen at his hotel. "I hope the referee will not stop the fight if the old scar begins bleeding," Alvarado said. The title fight will start at 7 a.m. at Nihon University Auditorium. Alvarado and his party are scheduled to return to the United States Baseball Thursday. American: Jerry Heard started putting Batting: Carew, Minnesota, .410; R. Jackson, Oakland, .399; BuF- roughs, Texas, .332; McRae, Kansas City, .331; Oliva, Minnesota, .324. WASHINGTON (UPI)--Pro golfer Jerry Heard says, "I just started making a Home runs: R. Jackson, Oakland, lot of putts, they just started to go in." 15; W. Horton, Detroit, 12; Briggs, Heard blazed a seven-under-par 65 to take a commanding three stroke lead Milwaukee, 12; Burroughs, Texas, going into Sunday's final round of the $125 million Kemper Open at Char- 12; Nettles, New York, 11; Mayberry, lotte, N.C. Heard has a'lhree round score of 16 under 200. Kansas City, 11. Heard shot two birdies on the front nine and turned in consecutive Runs batted in: Burroughs, Texas, birdies on the 10th through 13th holes for a three swing lead over Lee 53; R. Jackson, Oakland, 42; Rudi, Trevino and Bob Menne. Billy Casper, Hubert Green and J.C. Snead are four Oakland, 39; Briggs, Milwaukee, 37; shots out of contention. Jack Nicklaus is eight shots behind, Gary Player Carbo, Boston, 35; Mayberry, Kansas is 14 swings back and Arnold Palmer failed to make the cut and didn't City, 35. play Saturday. National: Batting: Garr, Atlanta, .391; R. Smith, St. Louis, .381; Gross, Hous- ton, .345; Reitz, St. Louis, .341; Garvey, Los Angeles, .329. Le Mans 1,000 kilometer Home runs: Wynn, Los Angeles, 15; Cedeno, Houston, 11; Garvey, Los LE MANS, France (AP)*--France's Roger Ruiz and Gerard Choukrqun, riding Angeles, 11; Schmidt,.Philadelphia, a Japanese-made Kawasaki 750cc motorcycle, Sunday won the "Le Mans 1,000 10; R. Smith, St. Louis, 10; Bench, Kilometer" motorbike race over a field of 60 teams. Cincinnati, 10; T. Perez, Cincinnati Ruiz and Choukroun covered the 1,000 kilometers (621.371 miles) in seven 10. hours, 27 minutes and 56 seconds at the average speed of 133.060 kilometers Runs batted in: Garbey, Los Ange.- (82.707 miles) an hour. les, 46; R. Smith, St. Louis, 44; Second were France's Christian Leon and Jean Francois Balde, in 7:28.47, Wynn, Los Angeles, 44; Cey, Los also with a Kawasaki 750cc engine, and third were Gerard Debrock and Claude W eles, 42; Cedeno, Houston, 40. Chermarin, one.lap behind the-winners with a 750cc Honda. Page 8--BEELINE Guantanamo Gazette Tuesday, June 4. 1974 Beeline What's happening TODAY THE GUANTANAMO SELF-DEFENSE CLUB will meet at 6 p.m. at the Child Day Care Center. For more information, call 97110 AWH. THE AMATEUR RADIO CLUB will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the club station. For more fastest line in town information, call CWO3 Hornbrook at 85419 DWH or SMCS Allen at 85559 DWH. THE GUANTANAMO BAY RACING ASSOCIATION will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the club house. For more information, call 95318 DWH or 96177 AT. Dial 951144 THE GUANTANAMO BAY DUPLICATE BRIDGE CLUB will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the COMO Club. for sale THE SURE LOSERS will meet at 6:30 p.m. in the hospital classroom. For more information, call Vickie Hayslip at 99181 AWH or Ann Blum at 99227 AWH. THE BOY SCOUTS will meet at 6:45 p.m. at the Boy Scout Hut on Sixth Street Honda 05, $80. Call 98121 AT. Villamar. For more information, call Ed Nilsson at 97185. THE PAINTING CLASS will meet at 7 p.m. in the McCalla administration build- 1963 Rambler station wagon, new ing. For more information, call 98171 AWH. tires, $250 or best offer. Call Bob BINGO will be held at the CPO Club at 8 p.m. in room 0304, Gold Hill AWH. THE USO SHOW will be at Marine Barracks at 7:30 p.m. THE MARINE SECURITY GROUP WIVES CLUB will meet at 7:30 p.m. for the elec- 1974 Kawasaki 90 motocross, $350. tion of new officers. Call 951080 AWE. PARENTS OF TEENS there will be a meeting of all teen's parents at 7:30 p.m. All parents are urged to attend at the teen club. 11,000 BTU air conditioner. Call 97209 AWH. TOMORROW ADULT BIBLE STUDY will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the Chapel Hill hLgh school Aqua crib and matching wooden dres- typing room. sing table, $30; 9X12-foot braided ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS will meet tonight. For more information, call 7493 oval rug, $25; king size water bed, DWH; 96160 AWH and 64436 on Leeward Point. $50; patio rocker with cushion, $15; THE JUDO CLASS will meet at 6:30 p.m. at Marblehead Hall. For more infor- two brown bean bag chairs, $20; 20 mation, call 98233 AWH. cubic foot freezer, $275; lawn mo- THE CUB SCOUT EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the James M. wer, nude wheel, $25; Zenith stereo, Millan Cub Scout Hall. W $125; microwave oven, $300; refriger THE CRANE HILL WIVES will meet at 7:30 p.m. For more information, call ator, $170. Call 97213 AT. Phyllis Nesbitt at 90223. VC-10/NAS ENLISTED WIVES CLUB will hold a special activities meeting at 7 Five air conditioners, available p.m. in the club hut. For more information, call Kathy Maher at 99153. June 18, 5,000 BTU, $90;.10,000 BTU, THE PROTESTANT WOMEN OF THE CHAPEL will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the home of $130; 11,000 BTU, $140; 10,000 BTU, Jan Kent at Kittery Beach 372D. For more information, call 97290. $60; 18,000 BTU, $100, or all for BINGO will be held at the Staff NCO Club at 8 p.m. $500. Call 95471 AT. THURSDAY 10X14-foot pontoon boat with 25 THE COMNNBASE CIVIC COUNCIL will meet at 7 p.m. in the Morin Center Inter- horsepower Evinrude motor. Call national Room. For more information, call 952234 AT. 95361 AT. BINGO will be held at the Windjammer at 8 p.m. Royal electric typewriter, full char- acters, repeating underliper-spacer. 1968 Chevy Impala, power steering Call 95503 AWH. Call 99283 AT. and brakes. Call Al at 95451 AT.

1968 Lambretta scooter with spate giveaway tire, helmet, $150. Call 96275 AT. One male part Persian kitten. Call Shipping cage for medium sized dog. 85658 DWH or 97257 AWH. Kelvinator washing machine, .$60. Call Call 90132 AT. 98265 AT. Four litter trained kittens. Call Dark room equipment, any kind. See 99194 AT. Salt water aquarium, $10. Call 95304. George at the Barrel Club snack bar. Two kittens, outdoor trained. Call 12,000 BTU air conditioner, $110. Marine Barracks Enlisted Men's club 95315 AT. Call 85462 AT. is taking applications for part-time clerk typist/file clerk. For more lOsI General Electric dryer, $35; dual information, call 95366 AT or stop mufflers for 1969 Volkswagen, $35. at the manager's office at Marine Little girl's pair of black patent Call 90214 AT. Family Restaurant. leather shoes. Call 90128 AT.

Roll-away bed, $45. Call 85602 AT. Someone to teach Chinese cookery.