WEATHER WATER Fai r + Bravo High Tide Ak~k.A oLow Tide 1:27 a .m. nLI8:16 1:05 a. m.p.m. ~t t

U. S. NAVAL BASE, GUANTANAMO BAY, CUBA

Phone 9-5247 Tuesday Date June 13, 1967 Radio (1340) TV (Ch. 8) Ground Breaking It I S" Hospital Today Vs Ar ibs T4e ground-breaking cere- monies for the Medical Store- special meaning for Captain usands William Lawson, Commanding Of- TEL AVIV (AP)(By Paul Kohn) ISRAELI TROOPS KILLED between ficer of the Hospital here. 7,000 and 10,000 Egyptians and destroyed or captured 700 tanks Captain Lawson was in the in their lightning thrust into the Sinai Peninsula last week, Planning Divisionin the Bureau the commander of Israel's sou then forces said last night. of Medicine and Surgery when Brig. Yeshayahu Gavish told newsmen the 1967 Sinai'campaign the designs for the present was designedto cripple Egyptian Naval Hospital were approved. Ne w NA S armor and infantry swiftly. At that time the construction "For four days and nights we of the storehouse was approv- did not let up, nor did we ed. sell," the 41-year-old com- However, lack of funds caus- mander said. In 90 hours, the ed the elimination of the Israeli Army had control of structure in the final con- the entire Sinai Peninsula, struction of the hospital. including Sharm El Sheikh, * This afternoon, at 1:30, which commands the mouth of Captain Lawson will be part of the Gulf of Aqaba. the ground-breaking ceremony-- Gavish said his forces suc- as the commanding officer. ceded in the operation because The building will cost ap- they concentrated their striking proximately $279,000 and will power, moved with speed and take up almost 10,000 square maintained their momentum. feet. It will be made of con- Gavish said that at the out- crete and masonrycand will be set it was a confrontation of fully air conditioned. The seven Egyptian divisions against building will have a deep Captain Ace Johnson(pictured "just over three Israeli div- freeze for storing perishable above) arrived here yesterday. is ions." drugs and a vault for holding Captain Johnson will relieve He claimed that four Egyptian volatile drugs. Captain Thomas R. Sedell as divisions were completely Construction of the store- the Commanding Officer of NAS destroyed and three more badly house will permit more room in at Change of Command ceremon- mauled. the hospital itself for out- ies tomorrow morning at 10. The decisive battle was fought Wednesday at Bir Gafgafa,about (Continued on page 2) The public is invited. 60 miles southeast of El Arish where the Egyptian armor was encircled and forced to fight Trinidad-Tobagao In HMA if it wanted to break out. A day and night battle took place WASHINGTON (AP) THE CARIBBEAN COUNTRY of Trinidad and Tobagb involving 1,000 tanks. It was yesterday placed itself under the defensive umbrella of the here that Egyptian armor suf- Western Hemisphere Military Alliance. fered its most crushing blow, But it said the continent would be "rendered impregnable" to and could later offer only rear subversion when its economic ills are taken care of. guard resistance, he said. Ambassador Ellis Clarke of Trinidad and Tobago deposited a Israel lost 61 tanks in congressionally-approved ratification by his country of the Sinai and its casualties were I nter-American treaty of mutual assistance (Rio Pact)in a sim- 275 menkilled and 800 wounded, ple ceremony at the Organization of American States. Gavi-sh said. Israel's total "We act," Clarke said, "in no spirit of defiance or belli- casualties on all fronts were gerance and in the hope and prayer that rapid economic advan- listed as 679 killed and 2,536 cement will eradicate the social and economic ills that so wounded. often begin at the base of political disorder." Dwelling onthe Egyptian Army, Trinidad and Tobago is the most southerly of the West Indies Gavish said they fought well lying approximately seven miles off Venezuela. (Cont'd page 2) when in prepared (Cont'd page4) JUNE 13, 1967 GITMO GAZETTE PAGE 2 TUESDAY,

Oa) simo @6aretteo National Symbol ComNavBase RADM E.R. Crawford Public Affairs Officer LT Paul E. Lamey Flag Day commemorates the adoption of a reso- Editorial Advisor JOC William A. Liedtke lution by the Continental Congress on June 14, of Editor JOI Sam Herzog 1777, making the Stars and Stripes the flag News Editor CT2 Vic Griffeth the United States. Feature Editor SN Ed Sullivan Since that time, the nation symbolized by that Sports Editor JO3 Sig Couch flag has grown from 13 small states crowded The GIT4O GAZETTE is published according to the rules along the eastern coastline into a mighty nation and and regulations for ship and station newspapers as out- spanning the continent from east to west in NAVEXOS P-35 and under the direction of the stretching more than 1,500 miles north to south. lined to Naval Base Public Affairs Officer. It is printed four The 13 stars in the first flag have grown days a week at government expense on government equip- 50, reflecting the growth, progress and determi- ment. The opinions or statements in news itmes that appear herein are not to be construed as official- or as reflecting the views of ComNavBase or the Navy Dept. Ads and notices will be accepted between the hours of 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. MON thru FRI only and willbe publish- ed in either Monday's, Tuesday's or Thursday's GAZETTE. No ads or notices--except command notices--will be pub- lished more than once a week nor will they be run in Friday's paper. be stopped by from page 1) patient care and nation of a people who would not GITMO (Continued or suffering. training of corpsmen. It will also enhance mountains, rivers, hardship the have followed the Stars the capabilities of the Hospital in acting as a Dedicated Americans the Base and the fleet. and Stripes through hails of arrows,musket fire, medical supply depot for and also marks the 69th birthday cannon shot and machine gun bullets to build Since this week Stripes Corps, the oldest (HMCM K.D. Hill preservethis great nation. The Stars and of the Medical and democracy en- of Durham, North Carolina) and the youngest (HA is the symbol of the freedom with the blood and sweat J.H. Meinhold of Jacksonville,-Florida)will cut joyed by us all, bought of dedicated patriots throughout our history. the cake. 1877, climax the festivities,there will be a Din- First observed on a national scale in To presidential pro- ner-Dance and Party at Morin Center tomorrow Flag Day is now recognized by clamation. It is a day that should be celebrat- evening. on public buildings After the ceremonies tomorrow afternoon, to ed by displaying the Colors by patriotic programs which the public is invited, refreshments will and private homes and be served. throughout the land. The Stars and Stripes represents the princi- from page 1) It is the ples,history and strength of the greatest-nation WASHINGTON (Cont'd (AFNB) location of an important U.S. naval air base and in the world. in the anti-submarine defense of the a link THE COMMUNIST PARTY has I Caribbean. PALERMO, SICILY (UPI) ratification to OAS lost some ground in the Sicilian elections as the In delivering the treaty of the Jose A. Mora, Clarke said ruling center-left retained solid control Secretary-General won one seat "trusts that the implementation of the regional assembly. The communists Triniday election. Punta Del Este decision will effect beneficial compared with 22 in the 1963 changes for the peoples of the Western hemisphere. LUXEMBOURG (UPI) SECRETARY OF STATE Dean Rusk spring (UPI) IN PREPARATION FOR a general arrived last night in Luxembourg for the HONG KONG of the North strike called for today in Hong Kong, Communist meeting of the foreign ministers and propaganda yesterday Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO). The 15 agitators used threats the to shut down every food store on forei-gn ministers are expected to discuss in an effort which Rus- island. The government has promised war in the Middle East and the way in Hong Kong will affect the to protect food dealers who defy the strike, and sian support for the Arabs demonstrated its attitude by-firing 184 city Western alliance. who had participated in earlier walk- employees LAUNCHED A new space puts. MOSCOW (UPI) MOSCOW probe toward Venus yesterday and hinted the un- beside a predecessor on (UPI) THE U.S. IS going to join manned craft may park CAPE KENNEDY this cloud covered planet. The in the race to Venus Wednesday. It will the surface of Russia to Venus will take more than four months. launch a Mariner spacecraft. trip PAGE 3 TUESDAY, JUNE 13, 1967 GITMO GAZETiE A nearby liquor store, Marino Liquors, was looted. Police said rioters were "hauling it out by the carload." Troops were sent to this area when a mob of 400 gathered there. With 350 tired policemen,thousands of National Guardsmen, 50 Pinellas County deputy sheriffs with bayonets mounted on their shotguns and a group of armed state liquor agents trying to quell the riots, trouble continued to spark.

WASHINGTON (UPI) THE HOUSE COMMERCE Committee approved a Senate-passed Administration proposal to postpone a threatened nationwide railroad strike until January 1, 1969. The Senate opened debate yesterday on the com- promise bill to extend the military draft law for %AVAI1, four years. But it agreed to postpone a vote until Wednesday. And the Supreme Court handed down a large num- ber of decisions on the final day of its 1967 term. The Court struck down laws in Virginia and 15 other states that make interracial marrages il- legal. In a split decision, the Court ruled uncon- stitutional a New York State law allowing court- approved electronic eavesdropping by police. The drawing on the piece of paper SKI William The Court ruled that a company may not deny H. Jones is holding is worth $50.00 to him. It accrued vacation pay to striking employes while is the final version of the new Gitmo Base in- granting it to non-strikers and those who abandon signia. Jones, who works at NSD, submitted the a walkout. initial drawing whose basic form was selected And in another split ruling, the Court upheld for the new insignia. As a result, Rear Admiral contempt convictions against Dr. Martin Luther E.R. Crawford, Commander Naval Base, yesterday King, Jr., and seven other civil rights leaders morning presented Jones with a check for $50.00. for violating a court injunction forbidding demonstrations in Birmingham in 1963. TAMPA,FLORIDA (,AP) SCREAMING RIOTERS RAMPAGED last night through at least four sections of SAIGON (AP)(By George McArthur) THE NUMBER OF Tampa--in spite of the mobilized National Guard enemy MIGs destroyed or damaged by American --burning homes, firing at police and tossing pilots stood at about 115 yesterday - as many Mplotov cocktails at passing cars on a super- combat planes as North Vietnam had when the air highway. war over the North started in February 1965. Mobs of chanting negroes faced down police who Reports from military spokesmen added up to 77 moved in with police dogs and bullhorns ordering MIGs downed in aerial battles on 9 more probably civilians off the streets. downed. Unofficial reports of MIGs hit on the New fires,random gunfire and looting incidents ground totaled 30 destroyed or damaged. were reported to police faster than patrol cars But U.S.officers say North Vietnam's Air Force could respond as roving bands moved swiftly is nearly as- big as it was 28 months ago because about the city. Police dispatchers said reserves the Soviet Union has been supplying replacements were exhausted and, to fill the gap, squads of to keep it at about 100 combat planes. shotgun-toting officers were rushed from one The U.S. Spokesmen said the Kep air base area trouble spot to the next in paddy wagons. northeast of Hanoi was raided Saturday and Sun- Firemen battling a series of house fires in day for the eighth time since April 24. It said the Latin section of the city pleaded for police Air Force pilots destroyed or damaged six MIGs protection. It was apparent fires were set on the first attack and Navy flyers hit four chiefly at houses owned by the city's urban re- more in the second. newal agency. Some appeared vacant but others MIG-21s made a firing pass at the U.S.raiders, were occupied. then left the area. National Guardsmen, mobilized by Gov.Claude North Vietnamese ground fire downed four U.S. Kirk after local officials said the situation planes, bringing the total of U.S. aircraft lost was beyond them, shifted a force fcom the cen- over North Vietnam to 581,a USS. spokesman said. tral negro district to a western section late In Three crewmen were rescued and two were missing. the evening. The New China News Agency reported that seven The central district was the scene Sunday U.S. planes were downed and many others damaged night and yesterday morning of looting and burn- over North Vietnam Sundqy. ing that left 15 injured, including a negro Among the 87 strikeomissions reported flown wounded by gunfire. over North Vietnam Sunday were two raids on a (Continued on column two) power plant 14 miles northeast of Haiphong. PAGE 4 TUESDAY, JUNE 13, 1967 GITMO GAZETTE

The sources said the Soviet officers taken prisoner Saturday when Israeli assault Middle East Roundup troops captured the hilltop position after a heavy artillery battle. 0 TEL AVIV (Cont'd from page 1) defensive posi- tions, but were less efficient in mobile battle. BERUIT, LEBANON (AP) THE EGYPTIAN CABINET met The Egyptians were extremely well- equipped, in Cairo yesterday under Premier Sidky Soleivan their guns outnumbering and outranging Israel's to "review the evidence of the Anglo-American but their commanders were "poor and lacked aggression hidden behind Israel," Cairo radio fighting spirit," he said. reported. The cabinet also discussed the need for una- LEBANON nimity among the Arab countries in stopping ag- MBeirut gression," a government communique said. Mediterranean 4Damascus The communique expressed "gratitude and ap- preciation for the role played by friendly states, peoples and governments which stood, and are still standing with full sincerity, on our side and are helping us materially and morally." President GamalAbdel Nasser yesterday received Tel AvvNmo Yugoslav Vice President Kotchi Popovic and the Gaz _ erusalem Algerian Ambassador to Egypt, the Cairo broad- cast said. The Algerian envoy presumably reported to Nas- S ISRAEL JORDAN ser on Algerian President Houari Boumedienne's lightning tripto Moscow to plead the Arab cause. Cairo WASHINGTON (UPI) NEWSWEEK MAGAZINE SAYS some E G Y P T iot U.S. officials believe Israel's attack on the Aqaba U.S. communications ship Liberty last week was X NAI deliberate. The Israeli Embassy denied the re- port and termed it "malicious." SAUDI ARABIA UNITED NATIONS (UPI) THE SECURITY COUNCIL cancelled a scheduled meeting on the Middle East Sharm el-Sheikh last night because Strai 100 of fatigue. It will not meet ,4, f~ Tinm' again before tomorrow unless a breach in the Miles cease-fire occurs. * ** ** * TEL AVIV, ISRAEL (AP) ISRAELI MILITARY SOURCES UNITED NATIONS (UPI) THE LAST CONTINGENTS of reported that five Russian officers had been the U.N. Emergency Force (UNEF) in the Middle captured on the Syrian front, but an Israeli East will be evacuated from an Israeli port by army spokesman denied later that any Russian tonight, aU.N. spokesman said. Only headquarters prisoners had been taken. staff will remain for a while. The initial reports from military sources said The multi-nation army, which had provided a S the Russians had acted as advisors to a Syrian buffer between Israel and the United Arab Repub- artillery unit at El Tawfik, a major Syrian ar- lic for more than ten years since the Suez war tillery position commanding the valley of Gali- of 1956, was ordered pulled out by Secretary lee. The official army spokesman said he had no General U Thant at the request of Cairo. knowledge of Syrian gunners being assisted by Its 800-man Canadian component had to be air- Russian officers. lifted ahead of schedule (Continued pn page 6)

)ELL 9=W -HE RINT THIN6 TIHE'L fO N OTIMO. (O!0E WOLD um rsI AIN Alf6 HERE (OE ARE' 19 A6616N US10 A BARRV5,( R IFLWN6 ACES AI" CALL iF gg6p p AT SUMMER AND 1HN ELL HAVE LUNCH.- IT'CHW.MTAMIfEECAMF. , CAMP. aE MST BE APIVidldWEERSMA WE NEAEST VIA6E GSE THIS H0TWC ER.E1cie N U'lPAR

4 GITMO GAZETTE TUESDAY, JUNE 13, 1967 111.11 .' 5 ' TRACK AND FIELD University of Southern California's Bob Seagren broke the world rec- ord in the pole vault at 17 feet 7 inches, while its sprint relay team bettered the world 440-yard relay record with a time of 39 sec- onds flat at the annual San Diego Track and Field meet Sunday. Jim Ryun of Kansas University scored an easy mile victory in 4:09.3 but fell 18 seconds short of his world record at the U.S. Track and Field Federation Championship in Alberquer- que, New Mexico, on Sunday. In Ogden, Utah, California State of Long Beach easily won the NCAA College Division Track and Field Championship , but American University's Andy Bell broke the only meet H record with a 51.9 time in the 440-yard inter- mediate hurdles. E A Bill Toony of Santa Barbara, California, won the National A A U Decathlon Track and Ti ld championship, for the third straight year with 7,880 points in Los Angeles Sunday. World Record holder Tommie Smith of San Jose State raced to a 20.1 clocking in the 220-yard dash at the Sacramento Invitational Track Meet missing his world record by one-tenth of a second. Southern University of Baton Rouge, La.,7won its third consecutive NAIA Track and . Field championship while Van Nelson of St. Cloud, BASEBALL ROUNDUP (AP) A SINGLE BY Paul Cas- Minn. State and Jimmy Hines of Texas Southern sanova in the 22nd inning gave the Washington shared individual laurels. Senators a 6-5 victory over the Chicago White **** Sox in a game that lasted six hours and 38 min- LE MANS, FRANCE (UPI) DAN GURNEY AND A.J. utes. Homers were hit by Frank Howard and Cap Foyt, taking the lead in the second hour Peterson, who hit a pair. * drove a powerful new Mark IV Ford to an All- A bases-loaded, two - run single by Joe Azque American victory and a distance record of 3249 in the llth, enabled the Cleveland Indians to miles at an average of 135.4 miles per hour in Squeeze out an overtime win over the Calif- the Le Mans 24-hour endurance auto race which ornia Angels. The loss snapped a five-game started Saturday afternoon and ended Sunday. Angel winning streak. .** Rich Rollins climaxed an eight-run third in- GITMO----Two Chief Petty Officers from Spec- ning with a grand slam homer and the [innesota ial Services had a pretty good day fishing Twins humbled Detroit 11-5 last night, extend- this weekend. ing the Tiger's losing streA- to five cames. Boatswain's Luis Aparicio drove in three runs with.a pair Mate Chief Paul of triples, leading the Baltiaore Orioles to a Strickland and 10-2 victory over the Kansas City Athletics. Machinist Mate Rookie catcher Russ Gibson's first major lea- Chief D. Burle- gue homer, a two-run shot in the second inning, son(right)haul-V4 , powered the Boston Red Sox to a 3-1 win over ed 106 pounds the New York Yankees. of Snook Friday In the National League, Jim Wynn's three-run night giging in homer climaxed a four-run uprising in the 8th shallow waters. inning and gave the Houston Astros a 5-2 vic- The Snook var- tory over the San Francisco Giants. ied in weight from 21 to 14 pounds and could Dick Farrel pitched 7 1/3 innings of three- be considered the catch of the weekend. hit relief and the ral- Neither Chief will say where they captured lied from a four run deficit to whip the Atlan- this haul--fisherman's secret! ta Braves, 7-4. **** Maury Wills cracked a three-run homer, cap- PHILADELPHIA (UPI) THE PHILADELPHIA PHILS ping a five - run uprising in the sixth inning, have sold veteran first baseman Tito Francona and the Pittsburgh Pirates held off the St. to the for an undisclosed amount Louis Cardinals, 7-5. of cash. Atlanta will option catcher-outfield- er Glenn Clark to the Phils' farm club at BERLIN (UPI) THE U.S. SUCCESSFULLY defended Reading of the Eastern League to make room for the Ladies Federation Tennis Cup. Billie Jean Francona. Moffit King and Rosmary Casals defended their singles matches without losing a wet. GITMO GAZETTE TUESDAY, JUNE 13, 1967 PAGE 6 MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS as of this morning: LEAGUE LEADERS(Cont't from column one). NATIONAL LEAGUE Runs: Rose, Cincinnati, 42; Aaron, Atlanta, TEAM WON LOST PCT. GB 41; Brock, St. Louis, 41; Clemente, 40; Wil- 0 Cincinnati 38 21 .644 liams, Chicago, 36. Rose, 77; Clemente, 72; St. Louis 32 21 .604 3 Hits: Brock, 79; Cincinnati, 68. San Francisco 31 24 .564 5 Perez, Cincinnati, 68; Pinson, 13; Brick, 13; Pittsburgh 29 23 .588 5 Home Runs: Aaron, 15; Perez, Chicago, 11; Torge7 Chicago 28 24 .538 6 Clemente, 12; Phillips, Francisco, 11. Atlanta 27 28 .491 9 Atlanta, 11; McCovey, San of Pitts- Philadelphia 26 27 .491 9 Stolen Bases: Brock, 23; .Wills Cincinnate,11 Houston 22 35 .386 15 burgh, 13; Phillips, 13; Harper, Los Angeles 21 34 .382 15 W. Davis of Los Angeles, 11. New York 17 34 .333 17 Pitching(based on six decisions): Le.Mastet, Atlanta, 7-1; Queen, Cincinnati, 7-1; Veale, Jen- Pittsburgh, 7-1; Cuellar, Houston, 7-2; of Cincinnati, 8-3. TEAM WON LOST PCT GB kins Strikeouts: Marichal, San Francisco, 115; Chicago 31 21 .596 88; Cuellar, 87: Bunning Detroit 31 23 .576 1 Nolan, Cincinnati, San Francisco, 80. Baltimore 28 25 .528 3 Philadelphia, 82; Perry, Boston 28 26 ,519 4 page 4) because Minnesota 28 27 .509 4 UNITED NATIONS (Cont'd from to the Canadian Cleveland 28 27 .509 4 Cairo took special exception criticism of the orderto New York 25 29 .463 7 government's outspoken Kansas City 26 31 .456 7 evacuate UNEF. last Friday from.the California 25 33 .431 9 The sea evacuation began of Gaza,. when a Washington 24 32 .429 9 Israeli port of Ashdod, north Swedish freighter embarked 169 Indians , 331 Danish-Norwegian NEW YORK (AP) THE LEADERS IN the major lea- Swedes and 163 members of the to Famagusta andare gues, as of Monday morning were; battalion. They were taken their governments AMERICAN: Batting(100 at bats): Al Kaline of being airlifted from their by on charter to the Detroit, .335; Frank Robinson of Baltimore, Last Saturdaya Greek vessel and 548 .335; Tome Care of Minnesota, .330;:Carl Ya- U.N., the Istra, evacuated 95 Yugoslavs strzemski of Boston, ,326; and Rico Petrolcelli Indians, also to Famagusta. took of Boston, .315. Yesterday, the Yugoslav ship liburna off also to Famagusta. Runs: F. Robinson of Baltimore, 41; Tovar of the remaining 200 Yugoslavs, Dutra will Minnesota, 41; Kaline, Detroit, 39; McAuliffe, Today the Brazilian vessel Soares 439 Bra-1W Detroit, 39 Yastrezemski, Boston, 40; F. Howard embark the last remaining contingent, to Brazil. Washington, 36. zilians, taking it directly of *!t** Hits: Carew, 67; F. Robinson, 66; Tovar, 63; Seattle Jim Northrup of Detroit, 62; Yastrzemski, 62; TAMPA, FLORIDA (UPI) BILL BROW OF hydroplane flipped Jim Fregosi of California, 62. was killed Sunday when his the first lap of the Home Runs: F. Robinson, 18; Howard, 15; Har- and fell to pieces in Neaon mon Killebrew of Minnesota, 14; Mickey Mantle Tampa Sun Coast Regatta. Referee Bill milesper.: of New York, 12; Kaline, 12. said Brow was traveling at least 175 c Stolen Bases: Bert Campaneris, Kansas City, hour on a straight stretch. 22; Tommy Agee, Chicago, 19; Don Buford, Chi- Bill Schumacher won the race. Ed O'Halleran cago, 14; Bob McGraw, Chicago, 10, Ron Lewis, was second and Warnej.;Gardner was third. Kansas City, 9. A six foot, Pitching(based on six decisions); Horlen of PITTSBURGH (UPI) CHICO VAUGHN, Pistons the Chicago, 7-0; Sparma, Detroit, 6-0; Lonborg of three inch guard with the Detroit signed with the Pitts- I Boston, 7-1; McGlothlin, California, 6-1; past two seasons, has Basketball As- Chance of Minnesota, 9-3. burgh team in the new American Peters, Chicago, Lonborg, 86 and sociation. Strikeouts: University 84; Chance,81; Denny McClain, 73; Jim Nash,Kan- Vaughn played at Southern Illinois seasons sas City, 71; Dick Boswell, Minnesota, 71. and before going to Detroit had three NATIONAL: Battinq(100 at bats): Roberto Cle- with the St. Louis Hawks. mente of Pittsburgh, .375; of are listed St. Louis, 3352; of Cincinnati, .341; More than 6,000 different courses bound to be some Rusty Staub of Houston, .333; Lou Brock of St. in USAFI catalogs. There's Louis, .332. that can help you prepare for the future.

Al, 5oN O.PW.JIO(O; "Tisumn, VEqW1RAN6 1H4ISAPAWE 61RLJAV6T o? G66(HV, FMIHEMNO SRS!ii DcN*4 IfCAMP AC5 QCM Cm"1R~Pe. C' 4 GITMO GAZETTE TUESDAY, JUNE 13, 1967 PAGE 7

FOR SALE HAVE YOU HEARD??? (Cont'd) '55 Chevy, 2-dr sedan, auto, EC, avail June 17, The CPO Wives Club is sponsoring--for the sec- $295; call 8-5660/95177 AT. ond year--a "Little Miss Gitmo and Escort" con- test, open to all children between the ages of Set of encyclopedias(incl.dictionaries & bibles) four and eight years of age. The winners will $150; call 9-6183 AT. each receive a $25 Savings Bond. All parents desiring to enter their children are requested Scuba gear, complete outfit; Greenleaf at 85782 to deposit one recent close-up photograph in the or 85233 AT. photo boxes located at the Navy and Marine Corps Exchanges. On the back of the photo please '59 Pontiac, EC; Duffus, 8-5606 DWH/99157 AWH. print the childs name, age, phone number and address. Photos must be submitted by this af- '59 T-Bird, white, full power, EC; $650; 85214AT ternoon and all photos will be returned. Five girls and five boys will be selected by five Magnavox console stereo & TV combo, 23" screen volunteer chiefs from visiting fleet ships. The fruitwood finish, EC, $200; 9-5589 AWH. winners--"Little Miss Gitmo and her Escort" will then be determined from the finalists by penny '61 Falcon, &275; 98174 AWH. votes with the proceeds going to charity. The contest ends July 15 and the winners will be an- '55 Plymouth GC; three 735x14 tires; Philco re- nounced over Channel 8 TV on July 17th. frig-freezer combo; 95500 AT. *5*** **** "The Troubadours" of Millsaps College will S Olympic 24" TV, radio, phono console, $100; one present a USO Show according to the following 18,500 BTU a/c & one 9,000 BTU a/c; small Philco schedule: refrig, $35; 98174 AWH. THURSDAY, NAS Movie Lyceum, 8 p.m. **** FRIDAY, Naval Hospital, 2:30 p.m. WANTED Naval Station Movie Lyceum, 7:30 p.m. Rear hub for Lambretta scooter; 98233 AT. SUNDAY, Leeward Point Movie Lyceum, 7:30 p.m. **** There will also be a special show on Channel 8 Washer; 98178 AWH. TV on Thursday at 6:30 featuring the "Trouba- **** dours". This talented singing group is comprised Power mower; 96181 AT. of students from every department in Millsaps College. Members of the cast are full-time stu- Pianist or guitarist to accompany vocalist; call dents who participate in the ensemble because . 95319 AT. they intend to make a career in the music field, or simply because they love to sing. The select Leeward Point Kindergarten is in need of a group of 12 singer - entertainers travelling on teacher, contact Mrs. Schriner, 64529 AT. this tour was chosen from the sixty members who make up the total number of "Mill$aps Singers". GIVE AWAY **** Two kittens, 8 wks old; 99280 AWH. CONGRATULATIONS TO: 5**** Machinist Mate Second Class David E. Riley and HAVE YOU HEARD??? his wife, Betty, on the birth of a baby girl, There will be no movie at Morin Center tomorrow Barbara Ann, born June 9th. She weighed 9lIbs, Wednesday, June 14th. 7h ozs. Riley is assigned to the Naval Supply *5* Depot. The GITMO SWINGERS Square Dance Club will be **** holding its monthly "Fun Night" at the Club's Tonight and every week-night except Monday, new location -- the NAS Fish & Gear Locker--this Dining Room at the Acey-Ducey Club opens at 6. Friday night at 8. This will be a "Come as you This evening the Dining Room features New Eng- Are" affair with lots of fun, prizes and sur- land Boiled Dinner and the movie is "Group". prizes. DON'T miss it!! Tomorrow evening is Italian Nite with the us- **** ual fine Italian food, decorations and wine. On Father's Day, this Sunday, from 7 to 10 in Cartoons will precede the movie, "The Texan". the evening , the CPO Club will have a choice On Thursday evening Southern Fried Cicken will steak cookout (T-Bones & Porterhouse) & all the be featured on the menu while the movie will be trimmings, Plus live music by a new and very "The Wrong Box". talented group. Price -- only $"2. Come on out Friday night is Bingo Nite at the Club. Start and enjoy this 1967 FatherY Day at the CPO Club. off with a fine seafood dinner, cards go on sale *5*** at 7, games start at 8 and "The Versatiles" will Tomorrow's Luncheon Menu at the COMO Club will play from Bingo until closing. be Shrimp Gumbo, Chef's Salad(Julienne Style)for Don't forget that the Snack Shack features a 50T each; Piccadillo(served on rice), 80T; Lob- HOT special daily between 11 and 1 in the after- ster Salad, 95T; and Hot Roast Beef Sandwich for noon for only 50T. only $1. **** **** Special Services is now holding a FREE golf The Swimming Classes for the Special Services clinic at the Golf Course, from 11-12 and from Summer Recreation Program have been filled. 3-4 Monday Tuesday and Thursday. Its open to AM *5*** all. For more information, Call Peterson-95119. PAGE 8 TUESDAY, JUNE 13, 1967 GITMO GAZETTE

Fill in blanks with T or F (True or False), Y or N (Yes Channel 8 TV will or No), A, B, C or D (multiple choice), or appropriate WASHINGTON (UPI) THE SENATE HAS confirmed present the Nation- word. Opinion questions are not scored. President Johnson nominations of new commanders al Drivers Test of of the United States Atlantic Fleet and Marine 1967 on Sunday af- 1. 118. forces in Vietnam. I$ ternoon at 6:30. By voice vote,it also confirmed the nomination This hour-long 2. 19. of 36-year-old Eugene Becker, former budget di- program is the 3rd 3. 20.E rector and consultant to New York Mayor John in the past two Lindsay, as Assistant Secretary of the Army for years and has been 21. financial management. He succeeds Brewster Kopp. seen by over 80 22. Also approved were Admiral Ephraim Holmes., million viewers. from Vice Admiral, 6.E] to succeed Admiral Thomas This makes it the 23. Moorer as Commander of the Atlantic Fleet and most popular pub- 1 24. Allied Atlantic Commander, as Moorer becomes lic service pro- Chief of Operations 8.E 25. and Lieutenant General Rob- gram ever carried ED ert Cushman from Major General, to succeed Gen- by one network. 9.l 26.n eral Lewis Walt as Commander of the Third Marine It has won the Amphibious 10. E 27. Force. Confirmed as Lieutenant Gen- Peabody Award; the eral with Cushman were Marine Major Generals Alfred P. Sloan 11. 28. Ralph Rottet and Richard Weede. Radio & TV Award; 12 E 29. and the National HOLLYWOOD (UPI) FRANK 1 3 SINATRA, JAMES Stewart, Safety CouncilPub- Hn 30. John Ford, Stanley Kramer, Gregory Peck, Walter lic Service Award. Pidgeon and Lorraine Day. 14. [] Now an all-new 31. They were among the celebrities who heard Mon- test for 1967 will 15. ]32. signor John O'Donnell offer a requiem low mass provide one more 16. 1]331Eyesterday for Spencer Tracy, who died Saturday I hour in your life at the age of 67. to check youradil- 17. 34. The final services were held at a Roman Catho- ity at the defen- as. lic church in Hollywood. sive driving we El One of Tracy's two Oscars was for his portrayal face today. OPINION (NO SCORE) of Father Flanagan in "Boys Town." Monsignor Compare your an- 1. O'Donnell served as the technical advisor for swers with those Vhat movie. of a studio audi- 2. 3. AAA ence of motorist, WASHINGTON (UPI) PRESIDENT JOHNSON SAID yes- with friends' and terda that the Dominican Republic now 'flour- 0 family scores. TOTAL SCORE D ishes under a free and democratically chosen government. WASHINGTON (UPI) CONGRESS HAS SENT to the Johnson referred to the Dominican Republic in White House legislation to remove silver backing a speech in which he said that the Middle East from all U.S. paper currency. The measure would war proved that world peace can depend on small not go into effect for one year,allowing holders countries. of silver certificates time to turn in the cer- He told delegatesto an AFL-CIO Building trades tificates if they so wish. convention that since he saw them two years ago, and received their support for his decision to MEXICO CITY (UPI) THE "FOUR MARIES", survivors intervene in the Dominican crisis, "the Dominican of Mexico's candlelight quintuplets, are ready Republic flourishes under a free and democrati- to go home. cally chosen government." Doctors at the National Social Security Hospi- tal said they now weigh more than average for S babies their age. WATER REPORT AS OF MIDNIGHT MONDAY, JUNE 12th. The quintuplets, all girls, were born Feb. 2 by candlelight to a poor peasant farmer's wife PRODUCED 2.238 MILLION GALLONS in a dirt-floored hut. One was born dead, and CONSUMED 1.749 MILLION GALLONS buried in a shoe box by her father. IN STORAGE 13.773 MILLION GALLONS The Morelos State government gave the father, TARGET 14.700 MILLION GALLONS Jose Ortiz, a new farm about 60 miles from Mexi- co City

"lHRE' A 1500 TH AT'5 ALL.RICHT. -MAT16 -HE ONE WELJL, XCN*T IT FELL DCION qOvg N~ECK! 10NEtIN YA HAt, (dHERE?(WHtE I 60NE NOo MNG I WHRlEIT [IJj&-GARL RW- BRUSH IT AeO0rALLJ.1 1I5 NOT IN '~)R OFF! OVt~LIV3 AWMO*.

C( WN VA 01 I6