For peace in Easter speech Pope gives plea

VATICAN CITY (AP)--"ope Paul VI.made new appeals in his annual Easter message yesterday for peace in Indochina, the Middle East and Northern Ireland and offered prayers for world leaders working to end strife and injustice. The Pope said he was directing his remarks in the 10th Easter message of his reign to "those places where peace does not yet exist, and where it is uncertain and in danger."

The 75-year-old Pontiff, his white robes flapping in a stiff breeze, spoke to a crowd of 250,[)00 Romans, tourists and pilgrims standing shoulder to shoulder in St. Peter's Square under overcast skies. An estimated 200 million persons in Europe and Latin America watched on television. First the Pope celebrated an open air Mass on this most joyous of Christ- ian holy days, then after his message he gave his traditional urbi et orbi blessing to the city of Rome and the world.

Noting "the many centers of strife (in the world) and situations of in- justice that provoke reaction and revolt," the Pope reserved his strongest words for Northern Ireland. He said the conflict still raging there be- tween Protestants and Roman Catholics, "contrary to the aspirations and will of the majority of the people themselves is an affront not only to 40% believe Nixon (See POPE, Page 2) knew of Watergate PRINCETON, N.J. (AP)--Four in 10 Americans believe President 11 R-11 Nixon had prior knowledge about the Watergate bugging case, ac- cording to a recent Gallup poll, A04 and the case itself has become familiar to "an extraordinary number" of people. A Gallup spokesman said the Monday, April 23, 1973 nationwide survey was conducted to determine the public's level of awareness about the case. A total of 83 per cent responding oaztttt to the poll indicated they have read about Watergate, an increase of 31 per cent from October when a similar survey was made.

"This is a surprising figure, even considering the attention Hanoi: 10,000 U.S. troops in Vietnam given Watergate by the media," the spokesman said. than 10,000 U.S. The spokesman said 41 per cent SAIGON (AP)--Hanoi Radio claimed yesterday that more of those responding indicated military men remain in South Vietnam, gathering intelligence and advising they believe the President had South Vietnamese military forces at division level. prior knowledge about the bug- The U.S. embassy, while not commenting directly on the allegation over ging of Democratic National Head- Radio Hanoi, said there are fewer than 300 American military personnel The quarters in Washington's Water- left in Vietnam. The Communist side has made similar claims before. to the gate Building last summer. Radio Hanoi dispatch monitored in Saigon attributed its report Viet Cong's Liberation News Agency. The source, it said, was a South Viet- chief The spokesman said about one- namese junior officer working in the headquarters of South Vietnam's third of all persons in the sur- of staff. vey felt that the Watergate af- fair reveals corruption in the Some of the Americans are working directly for the U.S. Central Intelli- is to super- Nixon administration and a sig- gence Agency and another group are military advisers whose job nificant percentage of those re- vise directly Saigon government troops in launching military operations sponding called for a "clearing to encroach on liberated areas, the Hanoi broadcast said. (See WATERGATE, Page 2) Page 2--LATE NEWS ROUNDUP Guantanamo Gazette Monday, April 23,. 1973

WATERGATE- from page one of the air" !y the President. GAZETTEER The poll was conducted April 7-10 and 1,528 persons were surveyed. .a digest of late news In Washington, meanwhilee, 'en. iEdward Brooke, R-Mass., said yesterday that the President cannot escape some responsibility for the Watergate case.

Speaking on NBC's "Meet the Press", Brooke said, "He can't escape it under any circumstances." SANTIAGO, Chile (AP)--Lxnlosives set off by unknown Asked whether he believed the President knew of the terrorists caused severe damage yesterday to the statue bugging plans before they were executed, Brooke said: of the Argentine-Cuban guerrilla, Ernesto "Che" Gue- "It's inconceivable to me that they would not have told vara in a Santiago suburb. The bronze head of the sta- the President. .but conceivably they could have con- tue was pulverized, and the structure suffered consid- cealed it from him." erable damage. A few of the buildings in the neighbor- hood suffered broken windows and light damages, owing There is no question, Brook said, "that the President to the strong explosion which the police reported to and the presidency have been harmed" by the Watergate be nitroglycerine. A second bomb failed to ignite. The incident. statue, in the suburban area of San Miguel, was dedicated However, asked whether the incident had harmed the two years ago. When Prime Minister Fidel Castro of Cuba Republican Party, ae replied: "I think the American visited Chile in 1971 he said the statue was "the first people will know that this was not a matter that the raised in memorial to 'Che' in the world." Republican Party condoned or had anything to do with."

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP)--James Earl Ray, convicted as- POPE- from page one sassin of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., said in a letter yesterday that he has been trying for two years to be humanity but to the Christian name. released from solitary confinement at the state prison "Let the voice of violence become silent, and let here. "I'm only writing this letter for the legal there be heard instead the voice of wisdom and good record," :ay said. The letter was in response to an will. And may the official proposals which, as is well earlier story in the newspaper in which prison Warden known, have been recently made, offer a favorable basis Jim Rose said, "Ray now prefers to remain in his cell for a joint effort which will open the way to true re- and work on his appeals." "The implication is that I conciliation, justice and charity." am now what is referred to as a 'check in,'" -wroteRay. "however I have been trying for the last two years to The Pope added: ".may our greetings go to Indo- be released from solitary confinement at the Nashville china, which for so long has been the object of the institution." world's attention and fear. "The hopes, only recently enkindled for an end to the years-old conflict, are still exposed to the rough NEW YORK (AP)--Egyptian Foreign Minister Mohammed El- winds of an uncertain situation that makes them fragile Zayyat said yesterday that his nation is "trying every- and unsure." thing and getting every door open" to find a solution to its long dispute with Israel. "That is why we are Turning to the Middle East, the Pontiff remarked: going to the U.S. Security Council," Zayyat said during "May our greetings go to the land where the Lord Jesus an interview on CBS's "Face the Nation". "We want the was born--where he taught, suffered, died and rose council to discuss as profoundly as it can how to get again--that land where his greeting of peace resounded us out of the situation, because we may yet have an il- so many times and whence it spread over the whole lusion that we are living in a world under international earth, together with His message of love and justice, law," he said. "It may be that all the dreams of man, that land where, alas, neace does not yet reign." incarnated in the charter of the United Nations 25 years ago, are just illusions and dreams." Water status Guantanamo Figures for Friday, Saturday and Local Forecast Gazette Sunday: Partly cloudy with scattered WATER PRODUCED: 5,308,000 afternoon showers in the local area, becoming mostly clear WATER CONSUMED: 4,707,000 after sunset. Visibility . . -. -S t . ..aio.n.bL~... . unrestricted. Winds .ttB. . . .S. 601,600 N 6-10 WATER GAIN: knots becoming SE 12-16 knots

with gusts to 25 knots during .t.t I~ttISI91. 19,387,000 Et~f* b WATER IN STORAGE: the afternoon, returning NE 6-10 knots after sunset. High today 85. Low tonight 74 degrees. Bay conditions 18 2-4 feet. High tide 1252. Low tide 1858. LOCAL NEWS--Page 3 Monday, April 23, 1973 Guantanamo Gazette

Elaine -lcConnell About housing, clothing. wins golf crown The Ladies Golf Association held its annual 54-hole championship on April 9-11. Council answers questions Championship for 1973 was taken by Elaine McConnell, who had gross scores of 84-80-83 for a total 247 The following are questions presented to the Services and Benefits strokes. Council and their answers:

First flight low net went to Bobbie Question: Why can't Women of the Navy place their names on the hous- Cadenas with a 70-73-76 net score for ing list like sailors do? a 219 total. Answer: OpNavInst 11101.13E states, "Assignment of public uarters Second flight low gross winner was to married personnel when both are military, without dependents when Shirley Drewry, with a total 304. both members reside at same or adjacent bases and neither spouse has dependents in his own right, then eligibility for family quarters rests A three-way tie for low net in the with the male member and they will be authorized to reside jointly in second flight between Pauline Jen- family quarters." sen, Miriam Smith and Jeannine Shear- at in necessitated an 18-hole playoff. Question: Why does the MAA force take personal gear from rooms .inner by one stroke was Pauline Gold Hill Barracks without authorization of tenants? Jensen, who had a net total of 316 Answer: The MAA force does not have the authority to take personal for 72 holes. gear from rooms; however, in the case of hanging sheets the MAA force All lady golfers are invited to does have the authority to have the occupant remove them. join the ladies in play each Tuesday in the barracks' lounges. at 8:30 a.m. Question: Why can't the sailors wear shorts Answer: Sailors can wear shorts. However, cut-off shorts are not LOCAL allowed in lounges. If shorts are worn, a shirt and sandals or shoes also are required. BRIEFS Question: Why can't you get self-help materials which have been on order for five months? Answer: Normal delivery for self-help material is three weeks, but *tuition longer periods are sometimes experienced when order must be placed U.S. Naval Station has recently through Norfolk or when local stock has run out. received an increase in tuition aid funding and it is anticipated that Question: Why do boxes and letters mailed to Guantanamo sometimes sufficient funds are available to appear to have been opened? arrive in cover the third semester for all Answer: arcels and letters addressed to Gitmo sometimes personnel desiring to participate. an opened or partially damaged state because of excessive handling, R-egistration, however, will still modes of transportation utilized and improper packing by the mailers. clerks be on a first-come, first-served The last reason also includes the fact that many civilian postal basis as long as funds last. are negligent in accepting these parcels for mailing. ' popular belief that damage to parcels is caused by the delivering office is in fact untrue. Rather, )9 per cent of all damage to parcels has occurred before arrival at Gitmo. It might also be noted that there is no cus- Club Movies toms inspection held on mail arriving at Gitmo. At any time letters or damaged condition, every At the CPO Club. or parcels arrive at this office in an open Tonight: ASYLUM, Peter Cushing, effort is made to seal these articles and effect delivery promptly. Patrick Magee, horror, PG. getting people Wednesday: THE DESERTER, Bekim Question: Why does Guantanamo have such a hard time Fehmiu and Richard Crenna, western, to Navy ncrools outside the Norfolk area? use of TAD travel GP. Answer: Current fiscal constraints restrict the Thursday: THE TRAVELING EXECUTIONER, funds and payment of per diem except for essential training. Stacy Keach, :Iariana Hill, drama, R. Question: Is it true you're not allowed to wear cut-offs? ap- Friday: .ING OF THE MARVIN GARDENS, Answer: ComNavBaseGtmo Instruction 1020.1B states, "Dress and Jack Nicholson, iruce Dern, drama, pearance must evidence regard for modesty, decency and cleanliness. denims or dungarees, sleeveless R. Outer garmets of extreme design, cut-up insignia, Saturday: FUZZ, Burt Reynolds, Rac- undershirts, jackets or shirts with bizzare or indelicate because of its quel Welch, comedy drama, PG. printing or pictures, or clothing which is unsightly Sunday: BIG JAKE, John Wayne, Mau- torn ortatteredcondition, are unacceptable. Decency should dictate fitting attire both with re- reen O'Hara, western, GP. against wearing extremely brief or tight spect to male and female residents." At the Windjammer. Tomorrow: SUPER FLY, drama, R. Question: Why the problem with Jamaican mail call? 11, the Fleet Wednesday: THE MECHANIC, drama, PG. Answer: Since the meeting at Carib Village on April concern- thursday: KING OF THE MARVIN GARDENS. Branch Post Office has not received any inquires or complaints Friday: ASYLUM; HICKERY & BOGGS. (See COUNCIL, Page 8) Saturday: WILD ROVERS; EMERGENCY. Sunday: CUTTER. Page 4--NATIONAL NEWS Guantanamo Gazette Monday, April 23, 1973 In Pentagon Papers case 0 Ellsberg, Russo wind up trial defense

LOS ANGELES (AP)--Daniel Ellsberg and Anthony Russo, Prosecutors tried to show that Russo knew what he in a painstakingly detailed effort to prove their in- was copying. The defense contends that Russo barely nocence, ;have concluded a defense case twice as long knew what information was in the Papers and that as the government's presentation others and three times as involved in the copying did not know either. thick with witnesses. The question of theft was debated at length, 'ith the In two months of telling their story to jurors at the two sides addressing the point from very different Pentagon Papers trial, the defendants have sought to angles. The government cited security rules of the answer, noint by point, the government's evidence on Rand Corporation, where Ellsberg worked and gained charges of espionage, conspiracy and theft. But they access to the top secret documents. The prosecutor also stretched the legal points to advocate issues contended that Ellsberg did not have permission to they see as crucial to the trial. copy the documents or take them outside the Rand Build- ing. Rand is a government contractor, but the judge While the government, in its four-week case, concen- has reminded jurors that a corporation'; trated heavily rules are on specific acts by the defendants in not law. copying the top secret study of the Vietnam War, the defense add- Fhe defense in turn raised the issue of who really cd evidence to challenge the na- controlled the specific volumes that Ellsberg used. tion'3 classification system, to .ttorneys presented extensive evidence showing that question the meaning of espionage the volumes were never entered into laws and Rand's security to defend the public's system. right to know the policies of its Rather, they said, the volumes government. were controlled by three "private parties"--officials who were leaving The defense has devoted the the Defense Department and who stored the Papers at bulk of its case to challenging Rand for their own private use. The defense showed the prosecution's interpretation letters from these men giving Ellsberg permission of espionage laws. The government to use the Papers in connection with a Rand project. says that the Pentagon study re- lated to U. national defense Russo is charged with receiving the volumes, but interests and that any unauthor- his attorneys claim he never actually ized had possession use of classified govern- of them. ment documents, regardless of The government has begun calling rebuttal witnesses, the user's intent, constitutes DANIEL ELLSBERG and the defense still has the opportunity for its own espionage. hero . or traitor? rebuttal. As of this week, principals were unwilling to guess when the four-month-old trial may go to the To answer these points, the defense called former jury. White House advisers and a congressman to say the Pa- pers would have been useless to the enemy when the Papers were copied. The witnesses said the Papers cov- Hichigan officials ered events long in the past and,irrelevant to the worried present. Ellsberg and Russo also took the stand and testified about spread gas emotionally about their action. Both men wept at re- geysers calling their experiences in Vietnam. And they tried WILLIAMSBURG, fich. (AP)--State officials are voic- to stress their idea that intent does matter in ing concern that a series of gas eruptions connection with espionage. around this Michigan community will reach nearby Grand Traverse Bay on Lake Michigan and cause extensive In previous cases damage to of espionage--a charge usually underwater life. brought in wartime--it has been necessary to prove a The gas geysers have been plaguing the area since defendant's intent to harm the national security of Wednesday. All 85 families living in and around Wil- his country or to aid a foreign power. liamsburg have been evacuated and are staying with Ellsberg, 42, says he copied the documents for the relatives, sheriff'3 deputies said yesterday. welfare of his country, claiming he hoped to give the study to Congress and spur congressmen to end the war. "The geysers seem to be leapfrogging," said Sidney His attorneys are expected to ask jurors not to convict Dyer, geologist with the Michigan Department of Nat- a man for trying to give the Papers to Congress. ural Resources. "The gas seems to be following the [he charge of conspiracy has been presented in less bottoms of the creeks that flow from here to the bay." complex fashion. The government and the defense dis- Evidence that the geysers were nearing the bay was agree on the basic question of whether Ellsberg, a strengthened Saturday night with discovery of a new former researcher on government projects, actually told large crater on a farm only two miles from the bay. Russo, 36, and others present at the copying just what The new geyser, about four feet wide and seven or eight it was they were copying. The government says Ellsberg feet deep, is a mile closer to the bay agreed with Russo to "Jeprive than any others the government of its discovered. State officials believe le;al right to control dissemination the pressure is of classified doc- being exerted by an Amoco Production uments." Co. well being is drilled some four miles south of Williamsburg. Monday, April 23, 1973 Guantanamo Gazette WORLD, NATIONAL NEWS--Page 5

Communist Chinese On 103rd birthday books, propaganda Communists praise Lenin

MOSCOW (AP)--The Soviet Union set aside yesterday to celebrate the sell well in U.S. birthday of Vladimir Ilyich Ulyanov, better known to many as Lenin. SAN FRANCISCO (AP)--A plain store- The great Communist philosopher and politician was born 103 years ago front shop that started selling Com- in the sleepy Volga village of Simbirsk, now called Ulyanovsk. He munist Chinese books and magazines seized power in the wake of the Tsarist downfall and set out to make a few years ago is now a booming Russia Communist. His determination influenced the nation's history business with branches in New York to such a degree that his memory is nearly a religion. City and Chicago. "Business has doubled in the past Doubts are sometimesexpressed abroad, and unofficially here, about the year," said Henry Noyes, 62, owner benefits of the Communist experiment since Lenin's coup d'etat in 1917. of China Books & Periodicals. tie But the party daily Pravda had no reservations in its front-page edi-. says his firm is "the largest dis- torial yesterday: tributor in the Western world" of "The influence of Lenin and his teachings on the destinies of today's mainland Chinese writings. world is immeasurable. .In the consciousness of millions, everything that is strong in our party, everything that is great and glorious in "I'd say we have about 10,;00 cus- the heroic Soviet people, is linked with the name of Lenin." tomers on our lists," Noyes said. They include individuals, museums, Pravda added that Soviet people are celebrating this "great and nearly all college and university shining day on our calendar.with boundless love for their leader." libraries, journalists, authors, In Red Square, There Easter worshipers once circled St. Basil's Cathe- ,overnment agencies and China- .iral in a symbolic search for Christ's body, thousands of Russians watchers, hie said. marked Lenin's birtl-day in a similar manner. In his headquarters here, the shop he started 12 years ago, the With church-like reverence, they formed a line from early morning to shelves are loaded with every En- pass through the red granite tomb for a quick glimpse of Lenin's pre- * glish-language publication produced served remains on a crystal-covered catafhlaque. in the People's Republic of China. The mausoleum, used as a tribune and reviewing stand by Lenin'-; suc- cessors, had been closed three months for undescribed internal repairs Silken posters of Communist lead- and opened April 15 in time for the birthday celebrations. ers hang on the walls. Fragrant Chinese soaps share a table with Fiiday evening, -everal thousand of the Communist Party elite packed baked enamel pins of red stars and into the Kremlin Palace of Congresses to hear Dmitry F. Ustinov deliver fed mottos. a Lenin's birthday address. !Tith rhetoric like that of a fundamental- One table is piled high with Par- ist preacher, the candidate member of the Politburo lauded the party'- ty Chairman Mao Tse-Tung's "Little 'Leninist course" and castigated China for allegedly abandoning Lenin's Red Book" of quotations at 60 cents doctrines and teaching "strange and monstrous" heresy. each. Noyes has them in 35 lan- guages.

The highly political Peking Re- Report finished on killing of students view is available for 35 cents. Nearby is a shelf with a selection dEW ORLEANS (AP)--The final report of a biracial commission which studied of children's books, including the deaths of two Southern University students last November will allot "revolutionary comic books" for responsibility for the incident to students, Police and the school adminis- older children. Titles include tration, sources said yesterday. "Immortal Hero Yang Ken-sze" and "It certainly isn't any exoneration of one faction or the other," said "Cormander Yang's Young Pioneers." one commission member, who asked not to be identified. "Tt was just a The littler tots can amuse them- fair appraisal of the facts." selves with "nuang Chi-kuang, a Hero to Remember." The report is to be released at a news conference tomorrow by Atty. Gen. William Guste, -ho headed the commission. .ioyes, who was born in Canton, A preliminary commission report said earlier that the two students killed China, to Presbyterian missionary in a confrontation in front of the administration building of the predom- parents, also sells a line of Hanoi- inantly black Baton Rouge school Nov. 16 died from a shotgun blast fired published writing, much of it is from the direction where six sheriff's deputies were standing. political. Although his earlier imports were The commission member said the final report will stop short of identify- limited strictly by the U.S. Treas- ing who fired the fatal shot. ury Department, Noyes now is able "that is up to the grand jury," he said. "We don't gay one way or the to import posters, musical records, other." The East Baton Rouge Parish grand jury has been investigating the "we know volumes on ancient and modern Chi- incident. in reporting, a Berkely, Calif., Lity councilman said nese art and archeology and elab- as a matter of fact that the law officer responsible for firing the fatal ornately crafted pictorials. shots on Nov. 16 has been identified." Page 6---WORLD NEWS Guantanamo Gazette Monday, April 23, 1973

Novelist degrades Churchill's son

Racy diary raises eyebrows

LONDON (AP)--The racy diaries of the late novelist Evelyn Waugh are raising British eyebrows with recollections of kinky sex in high places and new accusations that Churchill's son was a "flabby bully" who drank his way through the war. The latest extract, published yesterday in the Observer newspaper, seems certain to add to a growing controversy. It is a prolonged attack on the character, abilities and drinking habits of Randolph Churchill, son of Britain's revered wartime leader.

The diaries cover all aspects of Waugh's life for 50 years. The focus so far has been on orgies, drunken parties, naked parties, homosexual parties, lesbian parties and sundry combinations thereof, often with fa- mous people participating. John Gordon, editor in chief of the Sunday Express, called it "a shock- ing picture, even lifting the veil from Waugh's own exploits in a male brothel in Paris where young children were available for rich monsters SIR WINSTON CHURCHILL from England." .his son a wartime lush?

Gordon added: "Evelyn Waugh is dead. But think of the distress the publication of this diary must be causing his children." London's mood subtly Randolph Churchill is dead, too. changes His son Winston, a Conservative member of Parliament, was out sail- LONDON (UPI)--The last few weeks have brought two things to this gentle, ing for the weekend and out of lovely old city: the annual miracle of spring and a vague apprehension reach of newsmen. mingled with fear. Spring is nowhere more breathtaking than in England. This year the ex- Waugh and Randolph Churchill plosion of blossom from every growing thing began even more gloriously served together in World War II in than usual. Yugoslavia. They were part of an intelligence unit attached to Tito's But it came to an unquiet capital. London's mood has suddenly if subtly partisans in 1944. altered. There is more in the air than a scent of flowers. As Waugh tells it, Randolph's % major London newspaper now requires everyone entering the building to war was more bottle than battle. show a pass. Security guards man the entrance since bomb scares empty the building every other day. The diaries report bout after bout: "Randolph blind drunk. Airport police have begun spot checks on motorists arriving at or leav- Randolph drunk and rhetorical., ing London Airport. .andolph half drunk.Randolph Once mugging was a crime which had to be explained to most people; they already drunk and got drunker." didn't even know the term. It has entered the language in the space of To quiet him, Waugh and a col- weeks. league bet Churchill he could not read the Bible right through in A Fleet Street organization was petitioned by its all-night staff to two weeks. It worked in a fashion lock the doors from the inside in the wee hours. The management complied. for 10 days. Such symptoms should not be exaggerated. London is still one of the world's safest major cities. It is not a city filled with fear, but it Then: "Randolph got drunk at is nervous. midday and abandoned his Bible readings." It is not normal to be ordered from your place of business because some- No mention is made of the bravery body might be about to blow it up. It is not usual to have to identify to which others who fought along- yourself before entering a building. It is not ordinary to have your hand- 5ide Churchill have testified. bag or briefcase searched in a Scotland Yard security net. Waugh sums him up as "a flabby Above all, it is not comforting to know that the bombers of Belfast could bully. .a bore with no intellectual strike again here if they wished, as they did March 8 in downtown explosions invention or agility." which hurt 260 people. Nowhere is it truly safe.

Partly to protect the innocent, This is perhaps what London has lost this spring--the comforting "it can't and partly to avoid libel suits, happen here" sense of total security. That has gone. And more than that. the Observer has edited out names There always has been a massive certainty about the British people. For of many of the players in Waugh's generations they securely knew their country was the unquestioned top dog, accounts of spicy party games. But that the future was firmly secure. That comfortable certainty has gone, the author's deft pen makes them and not only in London how that the world is a mess and the future a interesting all the same. threatening unknown. Monday, %pril 23, 1973 Guantanamo Gazette SPORTS--Page 7

Anemic team wins

Mets beat Expos, 5-0

(UPI)--The New York Mets are carrying an anemic team batting average early this season but one bright spot in the picture is John "the Hammer" Milner. The Mets outfielder drove in three runs with his fifth homer of the season and a single to carry the Mets and Harry Parker to a 5-0 vic- tory over the Montreal Expos Saturday. In other action, Atlanta edged Cincinnati, 5-4; Phila- delphia handed St. Louis its tenth loss in 11 games, 7-4; Ion Sutton and Los Angeles shutout San Francisco, 1-0; !on Wilson tossed a two-hitter as Houston blanked San Diego, 4-0; and the Chicago-Pittsburgh game was sus- PORT Tended because of darkness after six innings with the Cubs leading 10-8.

The game will resume at the start of the seventh inning when the Pirates return to Chicago in July. Boston snaps losing streak

(UPI)--In the , Orlando Cepeda smacked his fourth and NBL, ABL results fifth home runs of the season as Boston snapped a six-game losing streak by belting Cleveland, 11-5; California downed Oakland, 4-2; linnesota nip- ped Texas, 5-4; and Joe Coleman outdueled Dave McNally as Detroit beat lajor League Baseball standings: Baltimore, 3-1. (These do not include-yesterday's The and Brewers game at Milwaukee was postponed because games.) of wet grounds and the Chicago-Kansas City game was washed out in the top of the fourth inning with the White Sox leading 5-4. NATIONAL East The have traded relief Cecil Upshaw to the Houston W L PCT GB Astros for reserve outfielder Norm Miller and a player to be named later. Pittsburgh 7 1 .875 -- Upshaw compiled a 3.j-.5 record in his seven years with the Braves. Chicago 7 4 .638 1 1/2 New York 7 5 .583 2 Montreal 5 6 .455 3 1/2 Nicklaus leads over Trevino Philadelphia 5 6 .455 3 1/2 St. Louis 1 10 .091 7 1/2 (UPI)--Jack Nicklaus carried a two-stroke lead over Lee Trevino into yesterday's final round of the $200,000 Tournament of Champions at West Rancho La Costa, Calif. San Francisco 12 5 .706 -- icklaus, one stroke behind at the halfway mark, overtook Trevino in Sat- Cincinnati 10 5 .667 1 urday's third round with a four-under-par 68 and a 54-hole total of eight- Houston 8 8 .500 3 1/2 under 208. Los Angeles 7 9 .438 4 4/2 San Diego 6 10 .375 5 1/2 Bruce Campton is three shots off the lead while Arnold Palmer is a whop Atlanta 4 10 .286 6 1/2 ping 10 strokes back. Hometown favorite Hubert Green has a one-stroke lead over Bob Murphy en- AMERICAN tering the final round of the $75,000 - Tallahasee Open in Florida. East W L PCT GB Murphy is 10-under-par for the tournament after 54 holes while Green is Baltimore 8 5 .5 atnine under. Tour rookie Jim Simons and veterans Frank Beard and Charlie Detroit 8 5 Siffoid are two shots back with eight-under 208 totals. Milwaukee 5 5 .500 1 1/2 Boston 5 6 .455 3 New York 5 7 .417 3 1/2 Nicks hold lead over Boston Cleveland 5 8 .3?5 4

(UPI)--The New York Nicks hold a two-games-to-one edge over Boston in West their Eastern Conference series andwere an overwhelming choice to capture Kansas City 9 4 .692 -- game four yesterday. Minnesota 7 4 .636 1 The Celtics hopes were dimmed when it was learned John HavIicek would Chicago 51 4 .556 2 have to sit out the game because of an injured shoulder. California 5 5 .500 2 1/2 Oakland 4 8, .333 4 1/2 Saturday night, the Los Angeles Lakers took a commanding 3-0 lead in the Texas 2 7 .222 5 Western Conference Championship series by overwhelming Golden State, 126-70. B The Indiana Pacers have won the right to defend their ABA Championship birthday greetings * but it'll be tomorrow night before they know whether Kentucky or Carolina UPI's birthday greeting for yesterday, will be the challenger. The Pacers captured their Western Division final goes to Seattle Supersonics star playoff series Saturday, four games to two, by whipping the Utah Stars, rpencer Haywood. He is 24. 107-98. .age 8--BEELINE Guantanamo Gazette Monday, inril 23, 1973

BEELINE COUNCIL- from page one

ing the Jamaican mail room.

95-1247 Question: Why can't Puerto Rico (Naval Station Roosevelt Roads) be designated as a port of embarkation for Guantanamo for personnel on a leave status? Answer: The reason that leave cannot be started and terminated in beeline editor San Juan is due to the non-availability of flights from San Juan to Guantanamo. Also, 7hen flights are scheduled, they are generally full from Gitmo for the round trip.

Question: Why does the Servmart advertise a 15 per cent mark up on all items sold; however, when you get around to paving for the merchan- for sale dise it is actually closer to 18 per cent? Answer: The Navy Exchange bases mark up on the final selling price 10,000 BTU Fedders air conditioner. and not on the cost price. The confusion arises because customers at- Call 85138 DWH, isk for Shires. tempt to figure the mark up on the cost price (which is a different base). The cost price is 85 per cent of the final selling price. The selling Twenty odd rabbits. Call 96290 AT. price is computed by dividing 85 per cent into the cost price. 1971 Chevy Vega, excellent condition, Question: Ts it possible that foreign nationals could eat in the price negotiable. Call 64496 AT, ask galley? for Dennis Neaves. Foreign nationals are not authorized to eat in the Flagship Mess on a regular basis. The mission of Flagship Mess is to feed enlisted per- 1972 125 c.c. CZ motorcycle, $650. Call 85654 DWH. sonnel attached to the base. Staffing of the general mess is based on the number of enlisted personnel stationed at Gitmo. If foreign nationals 23,JO0 BTU air conditioner, 220 were to subsist at the general mess on a regular basis, the present work force could not handle the increased work load. volts, excellent condition, spare motor, 4175 or best offer. Call 85501 DWH, or 95468 AWH. giveaway Six.weekaold kittens, one gray/white, gray/white tiger, black. Call 97264 AT.

Lambretta parts free for picking up. Call 95355 AT. lost Red tricycle in Turnkey or Kittery Beach area. Call 951075 AT.

.;ook entitled "The First To Fly," by Sherwood Harris. If you have borrow- ed this book from someone and can't * . Naa PoztgAadwutte Schoot~ remember who, lease return it to me MonteAey, Calloinia at your earliest convenience. It is autographed by a lifelong friend and it has much personal worth. Call Lcdr. Fordham, 85283. What's happening wanted TODAY BINGO will be held at 8 p.m. at Morin Center. Clutch and top and bottom gaskets ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS will meet at 8:30 p.m. in the Hospital classroom. ?or for 1965 Honda CD*90. Call 85138 more information, call 7493 DWH, or 97191 AWH. DWH: ask for Shires. ^IL PAINTING WORKSHOP will meet at 9 a.i. at the Arts and Crafts building on McCalla Hill. For more information, call Harriet Hastings, 85627. 7 1/2 to 9 1/2 horsepower outboard motor. Call 85480 AT. TOMORROW SURE LOSERS CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in the Hospital classroom. ror more services information, call Pat Trent, 951212, or Ann Blum, 99227. BOY SCOUTS will meet at 6:45 p.m. at the Boy Scout Hut behind Sixth Street, Will do alterations and sewing. ,all Villamar. For more information, call Mrs. Otto Szanto, 97115. 98194 AT. GUANTANAMO SELF-DEFENSE CLUB will meet at 6 p.:i. at the Child Day Care Cen- ter. For more information, call 97110 AWH.