*$nait~toAlardi U. S. NAVAL BASE, GUANTANAMO BAY. CUBA Wednesday, February 20, 1974 Kissinger plans visit to Mideast next week

WASHINGTON (AP)--U.S. Secretary of kaf of Saudi Arabia. Their meeting, the White House meeting. State Henry A. Kissinger will begin with Kissinger marked the end of on Monday a second round of shuttle a three-day visit of the two Arab There was, however, no doubt that diplomacy in the Middle East, this ministers to Washington. the news referred to an Arab proposal time seeking a formula to separate worked out at the Algiers mini- Israeli and Syrian forces on the Fahmy and Sakkaf brought a mes- summit, aimed at ending the deadlock Golan Heights. sage to Nixon from the heads of between Syria and Israel. President Nixon made the announce- state of Egypt, Saudi Arabia, Syria The meeting here focused on the ment yesterday of Kissinger's new and Algeria, who met in Algiers Syrian-Israeli disengagement issue, mission, appearing in the White House Feb. 14. What the message was but the question of lifting the oil rose garden, flanked by the foreign neither the two ministers nor embargo also came up. ministers of Egypt and Saudi Arabia. American officials disclosed. Both The purpose of the mission, Nixon Fahmy and Sakkaf repeatedly termed When asked if the disengagement said, is "to get the talks started." it as "good news." talks and the lifting of the em- "We brought good news. Who is bargo are connected, Kissinger re- Nixon conferred for 90 minutes with going to release it I don't know," plied: "Not necessarily the way you Ismail Fahmy of Egypt and Omar Sak- Sakkaf told a news conference after (See TALKS, Page 2)

Judge Sirica asks attorneys not to speculate about tapes WASHINGTON (AP)--A federal judge week that a federal judge has yesterday moved to halt further warned lawyers involved in the public speculation about the find- Watergate cases against continued ings of technical experts exam- public statements. ining the subpoenaed Watergate tapes. U.S. District Judge Gerhard A. U.S. District Judge John J. Sirica Gessell urged on Friday that the imposed the gag rule after meeting White House and special prosecutor's with attorneys from the White House. office stop issuing statements about the credibility of ousted A month ago Sirica had referred White House Counsel John W. Dean III. questions about the gap in one tape and the claim that two other con- Sirica also summoned the grand versations were never recorded to jury looking into the tapes case Special Prosecutor Leon Jaworski. to his courtroom to caution its with a recommendation he turn it members against discussing the case. over-to a grand jury. Sirica moved after a flurry of re- After yesterday's meetingSirica ports over the weekend about pos- issued a brief statementsaying, sible preliminary findings of the "All participants in the meeting six-member panel of experts exam- have agreed that continued public ining the tapes. comment on the grand jury's work by those who have any association A published report said that one with the investigation is inappro- panel member had told the White priate." House prosecutor's office early in January that he suspected that It was the second time within a (See TAPES, Page 2) .meets with lawyers Page 2--LATE NEWS ROUNDUP Guantanamo Gazette Wednesday, February 20, 1974 iO TALKS- GAZETTEER (Continued from Page 1) .a digest of late news think they are connected." "Once we see that intentions are good, it (the embar- go) might be lifted. .Who knows, it might be lifted in one or two months," Sakkaf said. WASHINGTON LAP)--The Senate Watergate Committee But then, pressed repeatedly on this point, and voted yesterday to cancel all further hearings. Chair- asked whether the Syrians hold the key to the embargo, man Sam J. Ervin Jr., D-N.C., announced the 6-1 de- the Saudi minister said: "In a way, yes." cision and said: "The passage of time and the development Neither Nixon nor the two Arab ministers mentioned of new events have persuaded the committee to success- the oil question when they made brief remarks in the fully complete its work. The committee believes that rose garden, but Sakkaf said: "We believe something it should be careful not to interfere unduly with the will happen soon for the benefit of the United States ongoing process of the House Judiciary Committee or and the world." Nixon stressed that he is seeking a the criminal cases which will soon be prosecuted by permanent settlement in the Middle East, but added the special prosecutor, on which the attention of the that the immediate problem is disengagement of country appears now to be focused." Syrian and Israeli forces. MEXICO CITY (AP)--The U.S. State Department was ready Although both Fahmy and Sakkaf lavished praise on yesterday to approve the sale to Cuba of automobiles the United States in general and Nixon and Kissinger and trucks made by North American automotive firms in in particular, Sakkaf in effect said that the oil Argentina, Argentine diplomatic sources reported here. embargo against this country was justified. The approval of the sale of the vehicles by subsid- "It was the United States and not France or Britain iaries of Ford, General Motors and Chrysler would sig- which sent arms and is now giving $2.2 billion to nify an important breach in the U.S. economic embargo Israel," he said. against the regime of Fidel Castro imposed in 1964. The Argentine government recently announced a credit "We want the United States to help the Middle East. of $200 million for Cuba to purchase trucks and cars We want some of the $2.2 billion which is going to the from Argentine-based firms, totalling around 60,000 other side diverted to Arabs who need it more, who vehicles. live in tents," Sakkaf safd, referring to Palestinian A& refugees. LOS ANGELES (AP)--Sonny Bono has filed suit for a legal separation from his wife and singing partner, Cher, a spokesman said yesterday. The spokesman for the TAPES- entertainer said the petition cited irreconcilable (Continued from Page 1) differences. Bono, 37, and Cher, 27, were married Oct. 27, 1964, and have a daughter, Chastity, born in two of the subpoenaed tapes given to the court were 1969. Rumors of a marital rift between the two popular not originals. entertainers had been circulating for months in Holly- James D. St. Clair, President Nixon's chief Water- wood and Las Vegas. There was no immediate word from gate lawyer, said Sunday that such a preliminary re- the Columbia Broadcasting System (CBS) on how the port had been made. But he added that a technical separation would affect their highly rated television investigation by the White House had disclosed that series, "The Sonny and Cher Comedy Hour." It has been the findings "are actually characteristic of the Sony speculated, however, that it would mean an end to the show. recorder and do not indicate a rerecording was made."

Water status Guantanamo. Local Forecast Gazette

Water figures for yesterday: Rear A0M. O.lph H. nomleyO 0.o0. Michael . NOrkin Partly cloudy. Visibility 7 miles, WATER PRODUCED: 1,358,000 occasionally reduced less than 7 miles . . J .Pubi. Affairs Off in haze. Winds northerly 3-5 knots J .BradDure. . .Edi . r. WATER CONSUMED: 1,343,000 becoming southeasterly 10-14 knots with gusts to 23 knots during the WATER GAIN: 15,000 JOSN P. 'Spa y" t . .R r afternoon, returning northerly 3-5 josh Sandy a1-. .f. eotr. knots after 83. WATER IN STORAGE: 17,870,000 sunset. High today Low tonight 65. Bay 00.00 f th* N-0, 5-. p-00 .0. - ffio '. t00. poiod f-,c condition 3-4 0 feet. High tide 2039. Low tide 1527. Of.,. ~~ ~ ~ ' tO00.o.000 h.0.:O. , Wednesday, February 20, 1974 Guantanamo Gazette LOCAL NEWS--Page 3 * Does anybody know what that loud noise was?

By JO1 Mike Kiefer

As the newly-arrived housewife is busy with her morning chores a blast shakes her quarters, the puppy dives under the bed and a precariously-placed curtain rod falls to the floor. She says to herself, "My gosh, what was that? Are we under attack?" Just then the local radio announcer informs the listening audience that EOD will be deton- ating ordnance that day until four o'clock.

Well, just what is EOD and why is there such a disturbance? Explosive Ordnance Disposal was begun in World War II to render harmless German bombs. The number of men in the Navy who are qualified EOD technicians number less than 300. The men are volunteers from all ratings. Their training involves scuba and "hard-hat" diving, parachute jumping and identifying and knowing the safety precautions for and rendering safe over 10,000 pieces of unexploded ordnance (both U.S. and foreign) from small arms to nu- clear bombs (bothlon land and in the wa- ter). During their training, one-half Unexploded ordnance may be found at various places on base. If pound blocks of live explosive add realism you find some, contact EOD or base police--it's dangerous. (Of- to the course. ficial U.S. Navy photo by PH2 Dave Clarke, USN)

Guantanamo's EOD team is headed by Chief Warrant Officer (W-2) Ron Woods, officer in charge under the command of Commander Explosive Ordnance Group II in Fort Story, Va. "Gunner" Woods was a chief machinist's mate before becoming a warrant officer in 1969. He relates one of his most harrowing experiences as occuring when he was stationed in Newport, R.I. At the re- quest of the Massachusetts Safety and Police Department, he was asked to re- move a live bomb planted on a car in Boston. Later, the same type bomb went off on another car and blew it in half at the firewall.

CWO2 Woods and his family will depart Gitmo in April for duty at Pearl Harbor. His relief is CW03 Jim Gordon, who will transfer to Guantanamo from Fort Story. Chief Gunner's Mate Doug Reynolds re- sides in Gitmo with his family. GMGC (DV) Reynolds has been involved in EOD activiites since 1966. Doug, along with his other team members, carries the "DV" after his rank, meaning he is a graduate of Navy Diving Schools. The year 1967 saw him in Cam Rahn Bay, Vietnam. He and Gitmo's EOD team is composed of (from left to right) GGCC(DV) Doug his team members recently participated Reynolds, AO1(DV) Don McDonald and CWO2 Ron Woods. (Official U.S. (See EOD, Page 6) Navy photo by PH2 Dave Clarke, USN) Page 4--NATIONAL NEWS Guantanamo Gazette Wednesday, February 20, 1974

Kissinger hopes to settle investment disputes

WASHINGTON (AP)--Secretary of on the eve of Kissinger's departure said the official, who asked that he State Henry A. Kissinger will pro- for Mexico-City for what is being not be identified. pose to Western Hemisphere foreign described here as a foreign min- "What we need is some kind of ministers this week a mechanism isters meeting of historic propor- forum, procedure or mechanism so that for settling investment disputes tions. He acknowledged that, in disputes can move along toward between U.S. companies and Latin the past, United States interests settlement." American countries. often have been adversely affected A high State Department official by American government in cases of The proposal is expected to be re- said the proposal is intended, in uncompensated expropriation of ceived with considerable skepticism part, to avoid United States gov- American property. The most recent by Latin American ernment foreign ministers, involvement in investment examples of this were the nation- who tend to regard outside mediation conflicts which cannot be amicably alization of U.S. interests in of investment conflicts as infringe- settled between the contending Peru and Chile. ments on sovereignty. parties. The official reaffirmed the pre- "The last thing we want to do is viously stated U.S. position that The official made the disclosure get involved in these disputes," uncompensated expropriation of U.S. property violates international law. He said the Nixon administration will continue its policy of not support- Supreme Court won't block suit ing loan applications in multi- lateral lending institutions from nations engaging in such activity. in connection with Panther raid He declined to outline additional U.S. objectives at the foreign min- WASHINGTON (AP)--The Supreme Court yesterday refused to block a damage isters meeting other than to express suit against prosecutors and police in Chicago for their actions before the hope that it will result in a and after a fatal police raid on Black Panther Party members in 1969. "new spirit of community, solidarity Party members Fred A. Hampton and Mark Clark were slain in the raid and understanding in the hemisphere." which remains a continuing source of controversy. The official said the United States is partially to blame for the Relatives of Hampton and Clark and the survivors of the raid sued for "poisonous attitude" which has in- damages under the Federal Civil Rights Act. fected past meetings in hemispheric Named as defendants in the suit were the 14 police officers who con- forums. He acknowledged that the ducted the raid, persons employed by the state's American government has been ex- attorney's office at the time of the raid and police cessively preoccupied with other officers who later investigated police conduct regions in the world. in the incident. However, he said that the Latin A Federal District judge dismissed the suit American countries "have not been against the prosecutors and the police involved as constructive in their attitudes after the fact, but the U.S. Circuit Court at as present day realities would Chicago decided otherwise. require." The traditional immunity prosecutors enjoy from Underlining the importance of the such suits turns on their performance of judge-like meeting, the official said Kissinger duties, the Circuit Court said, and the planning of would be accompanied by the "highest FRED HAMPTON a raid and subsequent investigation of its conduct level" congressional delegation to died in raid do not qualify. attend an international conference in recent years. The Circuit Court said that an allegation in the damage suits that the police and two members of the state's attorney's The delegates include Senate Maj- office conspired to prolong an unfounded prosecution was at least ority Leader Mike Mansfield; Min- sufficient to void the final judgement of dismissal entered by the Dis- ority Leader Hugh Scott; the chair- trict Court. man of the Senate Western Hemisphere "If some in fact are liable, it would be unjust to permit a final judge- Subcommittee, Gale McGee; Speaker ment to exonerate all before the trial," the circuit judges said. of the House Carl Albert; the new OAS ambassador-designate, William The Supreme Court declined to hear the challenges to the Circuit Court Maillard; and the chairman of the decision lodged by four past or present members of state's attorney's House Inter-American Affairs Sub- office and the police officers. committee, Dante Fascall. .Wednesday, February 20, 1974 Guantanamo Gazette LOCAL AND NATIONAL NEWS--Page 5 Hearst still looking for group to distribute food

HILLSBOROUGH, Calif. (AP)--On the ganizations that might handle the Food industry officials said $2 eve of her 20th birthday, Patricia distribution. million would provide enough food to Hearst remained a captive yesterday Hearst said over the weekend stock 34 supermarkets. as her parents once again awaited there were legal problems to be Hearst said the $2 million would go a response Tro' a band of terror- worked out in connection with the to a "tax-exempt charitable organ- ist kidnappers. food distribution plan. He said, ization" approved by the California Her father, newspaper executive for example, that persons accepting attorney general as a first step Randolph A. Hearst, announced a the food might be violating the laws to negotiating his daughter's free- day earlier a $2 million "goodwill" by taking part in extortion activ- dom. pledge of free food for the needy. ities. Hearst said it would be up to the California Attorney General Hearst said he was convinced his foundation that accepts the program Evelle J. Younger said yesterday daughter, kidnapped Feb. 4, is a- to determine who gets the food. he would not prosecute anyone who live and expressed hope she would He said he hopes a coalition of accepted the food. He also sug- eventually be freed Sym- by the community groups asked by the kid- gested the Red Cross and Salvation bionese Liberation Army, which nappers to oversee the distribution Army as possible charitable or- claims to be holding her as a program is consulted in any decision. "prisoner of war." The money was available yesterday-- "I want to emphasize that this is the deadline set by the kidnappers not a ransom but a gesture of good for a response to their demands-- faith on my part and I am hoping but Hearst continued searching for there will be a gesture of good Club Movies a suitable organization to handle the faith on their part," Hearst said food distribution program. Monday night. At the Windjammer.

Tonight. A Name for Evil Drama R Tomorrow. The Legend of Boggy Creek Documentary G Friday. Wicked, Wicked Comedy Drama PG A Man for Hanging Western R Saturday. Taste the Blood of Dracula Drama PG

Don't dter!

THE JUNIOR CHOIR OF THE PROTESTANT CHAPEL will present "100 Per Cent Chance of Rain" Sunday at the 7 p.m. service in the chapel. The musical production, written by Walter S. Horsley, tells about what happened to Noah during the great flood. The 21 children. from the fourth through sixth grades, will be accompanied by Mrs. Rickels , on the piano and directing, Sharon Eversman on the flute, Charles Marks on the snare drum, Sue Johnson on the bass drum and Roger Shirey on the guitar. (U.S. Navy Photo by PH2 Dave Clarke) Page 6--LOCAL, WORLD NEWS Guantana mo Gazette Wednesday, February 20, 1974

hL Gina visits Soviet Unio 11 11F~usinment MOSCOW (AP)--Gina Lollobrigida is in the Soviet Union she said. this week to photograph one of the world's most inter- "I like it better than films because in acting, you esting men. But the Italian movie actress-turned-photo- depend on other people. But in photography, you're journalist isn't saying who. your own creator." Another reason for her trip to "We're keeping that a secret," she said in an inter- Moscow was discussion of a proposed new movie with Sov- view yesterday. iet director Mikhalkov Gonchlovsky. Miss Lollobrigida is traveling around the world on assignment from the Ladies' Home Journal to take pic- "I think I'm the most popular actress here," she tures of men she and the magazine consider the most said. "Many people have seen my films and come up to fascinating. me on the street. I like the people. They're very open and simple, and they make friends with me easily." "I'm somewhat spoiled as a photographer, with a de- And the reaction of Russian men toward her? cided advantage in trying to photograph important men," "The men look at me--but not like in Italy," she said, she said. "They would prefer to see me rather than.a rolling her eyes and raising her eyebrows. "But they normal papparazzi." like me. Men are men all over the world." The tall, auburn-haired actress has taken a sabbatical of more than two years from films to devote time to The 41-year-old actress took time out one dull, grey photojournalism, her long-time hobby, which she says morning to snap pictures in the vastness of Red Square. is more fun than acting. "Italia Mia," a book of her Curious Russians clustered near as she shot dozens photographs, was published last year. of pictures, her bright yellow coat flapping in the "Photography is very creative work, like painting," cold breeze. 2

unnecessarily endangers their safe- tanamo community, concerning their ty. The men say the weather affects operation, was unanimously the ter- the EOD- shock wave; therefore they do not ribly dangerous situation of unex- detonate on cloudy, overcast days. ploded ordnance in the hands of Guantanamo citizens, especially (Continued from Page 3) When asked the obvious question of youngsters. Instances recalled were the danger involved, the men agreed a diver finding a live 81mm mortar that less than one-third of one per shell, putting it in the trunk of in removing ammunition from the burn- cent are ever injured or killed. his car, driving to Ordnance and 11 ing palace in Haiti. They attribute this to extensive bas- then almost being responsible for Aviation Ordnance First Class Don ic training and continuous localized several heart attacks when he opened McDonald is the third member of the training. his trunk. Grenades and small plastic team. A01(DV) McDonald has been with land mines have also been found at EOD since 1969 and participated in When two the men's wives were asked movie lyceums. the intentional sinking of WWII their feelings about their husbands The waters and hills of Gitmo Liberty ships filled with old ammun- being in such dangerous work, they do have live unexploded ordnance in ition far off the New Jersey coast. both said they are happy "if that's them. Blank rifle rounds can put what he wants to do." One said she out an eye. Pistol, rifle and One of the jobs the team has in always has a certain amount of appre- larger rounds will kill. Gunner Guantanamo is to dispose of hazardous hension but tries not to think about Woods recalled having to handle ordnance. This includes projectiles, it. cases in Guam of dependents being land mines and depth charges. To accomplish their mission, the maimed and killed from unexploded Through age and deterioration, the men of EOD have about a quarter of ordna nce. items become unreliable and must be a million dollars worth of gear. The The men o EOD plead with the replaced with fresh stock. Most of- gear ranges from sophisticated sonar public, children especially: If ten the old ordnance is of such un- And ordnance-detecting devices to you find something that may be stable nature that it must be des- simple tools "invented" by men in unexploded, leave it there and troyed locally, being too hazardous EOD, tested and that later became call EOD or base police. If it is to ship to a central receiving site. standard issue gear. in fact live and the men can make The Marines of Minefield Maintenance Earlier it was mentioned that con- i safe, they will give the harmless remove the mines and EOD destroys tinuous training keeps the men up- shell back to the finder for a them with explosives. to-date on the latest techniques. souvenir. Their on the job training here If you think the wave shock is bad amounts to 100 hours per team per The future of EOD holds about at your house, just think what it the month. And since their work at same as far as physical labor is must feel like to these men who are times involves strenuous physical concerned. But improved tools and only yards away! They are actually labor, they devote at least an hour increased capabilities will go hand authorized to detonate what can be each day to physical training which in hand with increased technicali- called "twice the blast". But they includes a two-mile run. ties. The unofficial motto of EOD don't because of the problems it is "Total Failure or Complete Suc- creates in housing. They would only The main thing of which the EOD cess" and obviously isn't to be use this limit if the normal charge men would like to inform the Guan- taken lightly. Wednesday, February 20, 1974 Guantanamo Gazette SPORTS--Page 7

Newcombe tops American to advance in tourney

UNIONDALE, N.Y. (AP)--Top-seeded of Australia needed only 50 minutes to defeat Frank Froehling of the U.S. 6-3, 6-1 yes- terday in opening-round competition of the $50,000 World Championship Tournament at the Nassau Coliseum. Newcombe broke Froehling's service in the eighth game of the first set. Then, after Froehling held service at love starting the second set, the Australian swept through six games losing only seven points.

Earlier, Brian Fairlie of New Zealand upset fourth-seeded of Australia 6-2, 6-4. After dominating the first set, Fairlie scored the only service break of the second set in the ninth game. Barry Phillips-Moore of Australia beat of the U.S. 7-6, 7-6, capturing each of the tie-breakers 7-5. In other first-round matches, 45-year-old Torben Ulrich of Denmark eliminated Boro Joyanovic of Yugoslavia 6-1, 6-4; Jiri Hrebec of Czechoslovakia beat of Chile 6-3, 6-4; and Cliff Richey of the U.S. beat of Australia 6-4, 6-4.

American withdrew because of illness and Jan Kukal of Czechoslovakia withdrew when he complained of numbness in his racket hand after trailing Jas Jit Singh of India 4-2 in the first set of their match. In the $48,000 World Championship Tennis Tournament in Deeside, Wales, top-seeded of Australia had little trouble in winning his first-round match. He beat a Japanese opponent in 37 minutes 6-3, 6-love.

Wimbledon champion Jan Kodes of Czechoslovakia, Eddie Dibbs of Mi- ami, of Australia, and Argentina's Tito Vazquez also JOHN NEWCOMBE advanced to the final 16. .wins 6-3, 6-1 --- LOCAL SPORTS--

David Wimpy of the High School pitched a perfect game Feb. 13 against -- SPORTS SHORTS--. Security, the first such game pitched in the history of Guantanamo Bay. Wimpy chalked up 22 strikeouts in the .(AP)--JoJo White's hot hand revived the sagging Boston Celtics in the game, with the last out being made on third period yesterday and sent them on to a 107-97 National Basketball an outstanding catch by centerfielder Association victory over the Detroit Pistons. Burt Hostetter'.

(UPI)--Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn says he will meet with Atlanta Braves management in the near future to examine the club's controversial decision not to start Hank Aaron in the first three games of the 1974 sea- Sports quiz son. The Braves said last Saturday that Aaron would not start until the team's first home game against Los Angeles on April 8. Answer to yesterday's quiz: (UPI)--Southern California Coach Bob Boyd has a point to make, although he says he doesn't want to take anything away from Oregon and Oregon State. Elston Howard in 1963. Boyd claims his Trojans played the best basketball in the state of Oregon this past weekend. While the Oregon schools posted incredible back-to- Q. Who is pro football's all-time back victories over top-ranked UCLA, Boyd's Southern Cal team whipped Ore- leading pass reciever? gon, 76-61, then knocked off Oregon State, 60-53.

(UPI)--An apparent peace has been reached in professional hockey. The D rorn T6MeK president of the World Hockey Association said Monday that the league's board of trustees has approved a settlement agreement with the National Hockey League. The working agreement was submitted to a federal judge in Philadelphia yesterday for his approval. Page 8--BEELINE Guantanamo Gazette Wednesday, February 20, 1974 0 Decline K- What's happening TODAY ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS will meet tonight. For more information, call 7493 DWH; 96170 or 96160 AWH and 64436 on Leeward Point. Fastest line in town THE ADULT BIBLE STUDY will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the Chapel Hill high school typing room. BINGO will be held at the Staff NCO Club at 8 p.m. K Dial 951144 . THE VC-10 NAS ENLISTED WIVES CLUB will meet in Hut 639 at 7:30 p.m. For more information, call Janet Hughes at 93455. JUDO CLASS will be held at 6:30 p.m. at Marblehead Hall. For more informa- for sale tion, call 98233 AWH. 1968 Lambretta scooter, excellent condition, $125 or best offer. Call TOMORROW 951035 AWH. THE GUANTANAMO SELF-DEFENSE CLUB will meet at 6 p.m. in the Child Day Care Center. For more information, call 97110 AWH. Refrigerator; electric trolling mo- THE TRANSATLANTIC BRITISH WIVES CLUB will meet at 7:30 p.m. For more infor- tor; assorted air conditioners; fish mation, call Frances Dovale at 951258. tanks; outboard motor parts; wooden THE PHOTO CLASS will meet at 6 p.m. at the Photo Hobby Shop. picnic table; lawn furniture. Call BINGO will be held at the Windjammer at 8 p.m. 95568 AWH.

Reading lamp, $5; small lamp without 1973 Honda CL100, helmet, tools, shade, $2.50; portable oven, $20; $375. Call 85204 AT. *Little Theatre long green evening dress, size 10, $5; Lambretta mini chopper, $100; 22,000 BTU Fedders air conditioner, Tonight is the premiere of the vacuum cleaner, $10; small table fan excellent condition, $175. Call Little Theatre comedy production $5; four sets of dress blues, $5 90274 AT. George Washington Slept Here. Cur- each; one pair of drapes, brown, tain time is 8 p.m. and tickets are white and gold, 65X22 inches, $5; wanted available at the door. Tomorrow night room divider, $20. Call 99274 AWH. is club dinner and ticket special Ten-speed bicycle. Call Sgt. Louk at the Windjammer and COMO Clubs. 1970 Ford Torino, two-door hardtop, at 95415 AT. The Windjammer is featuring chicken excellent condition, available in with all the trimmings plus a ticket late March; assorted officer's uni- Umbrella-type stroller. Call 85296 for the play for $3.75. For reser- forms, including bridge coat, trop- vations, call 85733. The COMO ical whites and blues, size 40; com- LOCAL Club's menu consists of New England plete line of scuba gear, tank reg- BRIEFS roasted turkey, Cape Cod cranberry ulator, spear gun, oil filled depth sauce and all the trimmings plus gauge, underwater compass. Call tickets for $4. Call 951131 for 952249 AWH or 85778 DWH. reservations. Two-channel Panasonic stereo; 70 *Adult education watt amplifier; two Sansui SP50 *Red Cross speakers; Pioneer amplifier; Phil- Registration for the adult educa- lips turntable with hi-track cart- tion evening program will be held A Red Cross course for prospective ridge, best offer over $400 or will from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Tuesday and parents will begin on Feb. 28 in sell separately. Call Henley at Wednesday in Rooms 11 and 12 at W.T. the hospital training room and will base police 64319 or 64266 AT. Sampson High School. Courses run for six consecutive Thursdays offered are vocational mathematics, from 7 to 9 p.m. They are sched- Two early American end tables, $35; typing I and II, bookkeeping I and uled thus: Feb. 28--"Before the Admiral console stereo with walnut II, basic conversational Spanish Baby Comes" a prenatal film; Mar. 7 finish, needs cartridge, $95. Call A and B, beyond conversational --"Birth of a Baby" film and guest 95443 AT. Spanish, conversational English speaker Dr. John Irwin; Mar. 14-- I and III, blueprint reading, draft- discussion of. birth and tour of la- 10-gallon aquarium with fish, hood, ing, basic upholstery, basic bor and delivery rooms; Mar. 21-- underwater filtration system, motor. welding, beyond basic weld- guest speakers Jan Ganus (breast Call 96248 AT. ing, vocational electricity, voca- feeding) and Ernie Phillips (diet); tional plumbing, basic electronics, Mar. 28--"Newborn" film and practice Two 5 -horsepower outboard motors, refrigeration and air conditioning, with baby's bath and diapering; and one runs, the other needs repair, and motor vehicle operator. Courses Apr. 4--"Baby's First Year" with many spare parts, $50 for both. are open to all base residents. For guest speaker Dr. J. Boland. To Call 99285 AT. further information, call training register, call Ruth Schriefer at division, Consolidated Civilain 951103 or sign the poster located Personnel Office at 85822. in the hospital corridor. 0