Release at Hand

e POW release at hand

SAIGON (AP)--Representatives of the four parties in miles north of Saigon. the Vietnam peace agreement met in three cities yester- In Washington, Defense Department spokesman Jerry W. day in quickening diplomatic steps toward clearing sea Freidheim said North Vietnam is expected to release its mines from North Vietnam, holding top level political first American prisoners by Sunday, the time frame spec- talks on the South and getting American war prisoners ified in the cease-fire agreement signed in Paris Jan. back home. 27. U.S. officials in Washington and Saigon declared the first group of American prisoners will be released this "Our hope is that we will have some by the middle of week but declined to give a specific timetable. this week," Friedheim said. North Vietnamese, Viet Cong, American and South Viet- Ambassador Michel Gauvin of Canada, chairman of the namese representatives of a prisoner committee of the International Commission of Control and Supervision said Joint Military Commission met in Saigon for three hours release of those held in South Vietnam will be closer to iron out repatriation details. It was the third to the and of the week. Then four hours later he told successive day they had met. newsmen the release will come "within, I presume, a week or so. There will be an exchange of prisoners," Gauvin In Haiphong, Rear Adm. Brian McCauley (see page 3) and added, after a four hour commission meeting. "I don't 15 members of his staff conferred with senior North Viet- know where." namese officials on clearing mines from North Vietnam's U.S. officials said one of the first groups of American seven ports and thousands of miles of inland waterways. prisoners held near the South Vietnam-Cambodian border McCauley is the commander of the Navy task force gathering will be released in the An Loc-Loc Ninh area, 60-70 (See PEACE page 2)

U. & NAVAL &AS " ^ANTANAMO SAY, MIA Nixon: food prices key to Phase 3

WASHINGTON (AP)--President Nixon cited American food prices yesterday as the potential key to success of his Phase 3 economic program--a larg- ely voluntary effort to keep the lid on inflation after wage and price controls are disbanded. Holding a farewell meeting with members and officials of the Phase 2 Pay Board and Price Commission, Nix- on pledged continued government efforts to hold down increases in supermarket prices. Tuesday, February 6, 1973 His comments were relayed to newsmen by Donald Rumsfeld, outgoing director of the Cost of Living Council Nixon appoints who joined other economic officials in the Cabinet Room. session. Russfeld said the President told the group that wage and price con- Presidentpledges top-ranking block trols helped check inflation without inhibiting growth of the U.S. econ- WASHINGTON (AP)--Stanley S. Scott, omy but that it is important that continued government a former Tennessee newsman and assis- the mandatory controls be lifted so tant to White House Communications the economy can move back toward a Director Herb Klein, was appointed free market system. President Nixon's liaison with min- efforts to prevent ority groups yesterday, making him The food industry remains under the top-ranking black man in the ad- mandatory controls, as the health and ministration. housing segments of the economy. In supermarket prices The White House said Scott had been addition, the administration has tak- promoted to the rank of Special Ass- en steps to bolster food supplies by istant to the President, replacing loosening imports and easing crop from spiraling upward. Bob Brown, who returned to private planting restrictions. life. Brown previously was the ranking black at the White House. Page 2--LATE NEWS ROUNDUP Guantanamo Gazette Tuesday, February, 6, 1973 PEACE- from page one 0 in the Tonkin Gulf to begin clearing the mines as speci- fied in the agreement. GAZETTEER In Paris, South Vietnamese and Viet Cong delegates met face to face for the first time for preliminary low-lev- .a digest of late news el procedural talks to set the stage for high-level negotiations on the future political shape of South Viet- nam.

Nguyen Phuong Theip, acting deputy leader of the South Vietnamese peace talks delegation, and Dinh Bai Thi of the Viet Cong's Provisional Revolutionary government, SANTO DOMINGO, DOMINICAN REPUBLIC (AP)--A small armed conferred for two hours at the International Conference band has landed on a beach in Azua province about 110 miles Center on Avenue Kleber, where the peace talks dragged east of this capital. Informed sources saia yesterday on for four years. an alert was immediately declared and counterinsurgency During the long peace talks stalemate, the South Viet- troops were sent to the area after the landing Sunday namese and Viet cong refused to speak directly to each night. There was no government communique about the other. ihe South vietnamese did not officially recog- landing, but the informants said the joint military nize the existence of the Provisional Revolutionary staff had been in consultations since Sunday night. government and the Viet Cong insisted President Nguyen Sources close to the military said a small boat was Van Thieu would have to be replaced before peace could found on the beach and from this it was deduced the band be achieved. was few in number.

Thi and Theip said they reached agreement on some points but unresolved issues would be discussed in an- WASHINGTON (AP)--Chips and sections from three large other meeting scheduled for tomorrow. Thiep said con- rocks brought back by the Apollo 17 moon walkers are on sultations eventually will be held in South Vietnam at their way to scientists in the United States and other a high level. countries for studies. The space agency asked the 10 The peace agreement says that immediately after the "investigators" who received the first moon samples to cease-fire, which went into effect Jan. 28, the two conduct their complex research projects quickly so re- South Vietnamese parties shall hold consultations to sults can be reported to Houston, Texas, March 5-8 at set up a national council of national reconciliation the 4th annual lunar science conference. Two of the rocks and concord of three equal segments--the South Vietna- are dark gray basalts typical of the material underlying mese, the Viet Cong and neutralists. The council would the Taurus-Littrow valley where Apollo 17 landed in organize free and democratic general elections. December. The third is a lighter colored recrystallized breccia that may have been part of the mountain side In South Vietnam,U.S. planes and helicopters carried at one time. teams of 20 to 40 men each from the International Comm- ission of Control and Supervision and the North Viet- namese members of the Joint Military Commission into WASHINGTON (AP)--With full military honors, the army seven regional sites to begin peacekeeping duties. U.S. yesterday buried America's last warrior to be killed in and South Vietnamese representatives of the Joint Mili- Vietnam before the cease-fire ended the United State:'s tary Commission already were in position and the Viet longest war. Col. William B. Nolde, 43, died 11 hours Congmembers were expected to join soon. before the truce went into effect, the victim of an en- The sites include Hue and Da Nang in the northern emy artillery burst. He was the 45,941st American ser- quarter of South Vietnam, Pleiku in the central high- viceman to be killed in action in IndoChina. "He now lands, Phan Thiet on the central coast, Bien Hoa near represents all of us who served in Vietnam," said army Saigon and My Tho and Can Tho in the Mekong Delta. chaplain Roy V. Peters at the final mass for Nolde in The North Vietnamese team arrived at Hue almost five une red brick chapel at Fort Myer, Va. President Nixon years to the day after their troops seized the former expressed his personal condolences to the family. And imperial capital and massacred an estimated 5,700 pro- invited its members to the White House after the Saigon Vietnamese during the 1968 Tet offensive. burial.

Water status Guantanamo Gazette Figures for Monday, Feb. 5 Local Forecast

Mostly clear,partly cloudy O.U.0 PIO n0d. Le.ec.ea.z.bto WATER PRODUCED: 1,418,000 in the PM. Visibility-- unrestricted. Winds NE 6 WATER CONSUMED: 1,623,000 knots becoming SE 10 to 12 knots with gusts to 20. . 00.,.b..C._~.C High today 86, Low tonight .~IOtC .P*. tC. WATER LOSS: 205,000 U eCOSbAt ofPsaCve so n i**cCtOC 69. Bay Conditions 1 to 2 feet increasing to 3 to 4 feet me a sment Po0t.PC. fl wOihPwsttet WATER IN STORAGE: 20,029,000 PnPP ttmPP t eCO. ek toC et. in the afternoon. High tide 2309, low tide 1648 Tuesday, February 6, 1973 Guantanamo Gazette LOCAL NEWS--Page 3 Marine Barracks EM

picked for network TV

Sergeant Antonia B. Silva, assigned to mine field maintenance at Marine Barracks, will appear on "Truth or Consequences" tomorrow for a surprise reunion with his wife Jacqueline. Silva was picked to appear on the weekday television show from several armed forces personnel whose families live in the Los Angeles area. Silva's wife and three children--five-year-old twins Thomas and Mark, and a three-year-old daughter Lisa--live in Falbrook, Calif.

He has served 12 years in the Marine Corps, having come to Guantanamo Bay on Aug. 19, 1972,from the First Marine Division at Camp Pendleton, Calif. Before that, he had served in South Vietnam. Silva is the recipient of the bronze star medal, the navy commendation medal, the combat action medal and several unit awards.

Born in Portugal, he is 32. He left Guantanamo last week on the Marine Logistics Flight (MarLog) after the show had requested his hat size, shirt size, coat and trouser sizes and shoe sizes for the skit in which he will appear. LOCAL Rear Admiral Brian McCauley BRIEFS

Ex-ComNavBase in charge inspection Enlisted personnel living in Gold Hill Barracks are of clearing Vietnam mines advised that their division officer will conduct a personnel, room and locker inspection Wednesday, Feb. 14. The inspection will begin at 3:30 p.m. Rear Admiral Brian McCauley, Guantanamo Naval Base Ens. Harrington will inspect the Waves' quarters. commander from June 1970 until August 1972, is head- ing an American delegation in Haiphong to work out plans to clear mines from North Vietnam's harbors. stewards The 16 -member American delegation was to arrive Navywide steward examinations, which were cancelled in Haiphong yesterday for the conference with Hani's this month when the test was compromised, representatives. Announcement of the trip came have been from re-scheduled for March 15. Since Naval Headquarters in Honolulu. the Navy Examination Center at Great Lakes will refill all naval activities previous requests for steward exams, new tests need Rear Ada. McCauley, the twelfth commander since to be ordered only for stewards transferred to Guantanamo became a naval base in 1952, left here Guantanamo the test. for Charleston, S.C., where he was to take command and planning to take of the Mine Warfare Force. Born in 1922 in Annapolis, he was a 1942 graduate windjammer of the Naval Academy in the first of the three-year The Windjammer Enlisted Club has scheduled a "Steak programs during World War Two. Subsequently, he and Brew" night for this Saturday. The special attained rear admiral rank on Feb. 1, 1971. in- cludes a 10-ounce steak plus all the wine the patron can drink oncedinner is served During his career, he served aboard the USS for $2.99 per person. Reservations can be made in advance. Flusser (DD-368) and participated in the Solomon Island and New Guinea campaigns as the first lieutenant and later gunnery officer. In 1961, he was teen dance selected as an aide to incoming CNO Ada. George W. Ladies Auxiliary of the Fleet Reserve Anderson. Then in 1962, he was commander Association of Destoy- will sponsor a Valentine's er Division 182, the first guided missile destroyer Day dance for all base dependent teenagers from 7:30 to 11:30 p.m. Saturday division in the Atlantic which was later deployed at the FRA Building to the patio on Sherman Avenue. Refresh- Caribbean for the Cuban Missile Crisis. ments will be available. Page 4--NATIONAL NEWS Gaataname Gazette Tuesday, February 6, 1973 Bill would curb Nixon's war-making power WASHINGTON (AP)--The Vietnam peace nam war policies. agreement has given new vigor to the The bill is designed to restore to Con- drive in Congress to limit the war-mak- gress its sole constitutional power to de- ing power of the President. clare war. Nine more Senators have joined in co- sponsoring a war powers bill introduced It would allow the President to commit by Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y., on Jan. U.S. armed forces to hostilities abroad 18, bringing total backing to 60. only in emergency situations, and then only for 30 days, without specific app- The Senatepassed a similar bill 68 to roval of Congress. 16 last April 13, but House response was The President could use the troops, lukewarm, without an OK from Congress, only repel Senate sponsors predict that the mea- attack, forestall the imminent'threat of sure will pick up support this year from attack, or to rescue Americans endangered SEN. JACOB K. JAVITS additional House Republicans who last abroad or on ships at sea. .introduced new bill year feared that it would be construed as an affront to President Nixon's Viet- Hearings by the Senate Foreign Relations Committee are expected early this ,year, with Senate passage possible by Easter. Kissinger claimed peace headlines I Administration opposition is ex- d pected to continue, although one of last year's reasons has vanished: "Wait until after the war endsin as technical exp checked legaltam.r Crts

WASHINGTON (AP)--While Henry Kissinger was negotiating for peace in Viet- nam, George Aldrich was checking the lawbooks to make sure the settlement Inflation predicted terms didn't violate any U.S. statutes. Aldrich, and colleagues like Winston Lord, John Negroponte, David Engel and Walter Cutler, were among the technical experts who dealt with the de- if budget ignored tail of settlement. WASHINGTON (AP)--President Nixon's Not all the technical experts worked through the negotiations in anony- top economic officials said yester- mity. Deputy Assistant Secretary of State William Sullivan was singled out day that an inflationary boom worse by Kissinger in his Oct. 26 news conference, when peace seemed at hand. than that of 1965-1968 would result "As far as I can tell," Kissinger said, "only my colleague, Ambassador if the federal budget got out of Sullivan, understands completely" the arrangements for aniiternationalsup- control. ervisory system for controlling the cease-fire. But- the officials, testifying before the House Appropriations Comm- Sullivan, 50, is a career diplomat who first came to public attention as ittee, declined to say whether the Ambassador to Laos in the 1960s. In that assignment, he worked to develop administration would spend impounded contracts with North Vietnamese representatives in Vietiane that could funds if directed by Congress. prove helpful in future peace negotiations. His area of responsibility at the State Department is Southeast Asia. Treasury Secretary George P. Shultz Kissinger picked him as his deputy in the round of semi-secret Paris talks and budget director Roy Ash said the that opened last October. administration would face that issue when and if it arose by seeking a Sullivan's main role was as liaison between the substantive parts of the legal opinion from the Justice Depart- negotiations conducted by Kissinger and Le Duc Tho of North Vietnam and ment. the teams working on technical details. Asked what would happen if Congress The importance of Sullivan's position was underlined by his almost con- disregarded the President's request stant.presence in Paris. He stayed there for two days after the formal for a $268.7 billion spending ceil- signing of the cease-fire agreement to handle the transfer of lists iden- ing, Herbert Stein, chairman of Nix- tifying Americans held prisoner by Hanoi. on's Council of Economic Advisers, said: "We would see a repetition of Sullivan will go with Kissinger to Hanoi next month for talks on recon- the inflation upsurge that occurred struction efforts and the status of the cease-fire. from 1965-1968, Because the economy But if Sullivan is sometimes recognized, George Aldrich can pass without is more sensitive to inflation, the any notice even among his State Department colleagues. experience would be even worse than The day before the signing of the agreement, the legal expert who made ever." Kissinger's negotiations stayed within the bounds of American law ate alone Shultz said that the nation missed and all but unnoticed in a restaurant across the street from the State De- a big chance in the mid-1960s to partment. Aldrich, 39, and a Harvard law graduate, was responsible for a keep spending under control and it great deal of the language of the agreement as well as for double-checking "threw the whole economy out of whacy the documents' legal standing. Tuesday, February 6, 1973 Guantanm Gazette WORLD, NATIONAL NEWS--Page S Tuesday, P*ruary 6, 1973 Omaitamme Gaaette WORLD, NATIONAL NEWS--Page S (AP)--Armed guards are going on duty at the nation's airports this week in the second step of a two-part plan to stop hijacking. The Federal Avia- tion Administration refused to extend the midnight yesterday deadline for compliance with the new regulations. The Airport Operators Council International (AOCI) representing 132 fac- ilities, filed a motion yesterday in U.S. district court in Washington for a temporary restraining order against the FAA. Guards An Associated Press survey showed that most airports hired anywhere from one to several dozen extra guards to meet the more stringent security regulations. The first part of the plan, requiring searches of all hand-carried luggage, took effect last month. Twenty-six new police officers were assigned to guard duty at the Phoenix, Ariz., Sky Harbor International Airport, bringing the total security force Nation's airports to 48. A spokesman, Lt. Tom Blaine, commander of the airport union said the men were graduates of the Phoenix Police Academy and had taken a special course given by him and FBI agents.

beef up security Blaine said the added guards would be paid more than $350,000 annually. He said the cost currently is being paid from airport funds. The new FAA regulations require each airport to station at least one law to stop hijacking enforcement officer at each passenger boarding gate. The FAA disagreed andin refusing to repeal the new rules or delay the compliance date, the agency said: "The special effort which airport operators have made to' comply with the regulations is a tribute to their ded- ication to the principle of meeting the highest degree of safety in air transportation."

Stolen securities Headlight glare may aid night driving

LOS ANGELES (AP)--That glare from headlights coming at you from down the may be 120 billion road may be uncomfortable, researchers reported yesterday, but the bright light may actually help your driving. NEW YORK (AP)--Atty. Gen. Richard Glare from motor vehicle headlights at night has a much greater psychol- G. Kleindiest said yesterday the ogical effect on motorists than the physiological or actual visual effect, nation faced a possible loss of the researchers reported. $20 billion in stolen and counter- felt securities and recommended According to antumber of studies ways to bankers to prevent thefts. conducted around the country, they He said widespread stealing of added, under most driving conditions, Customs officials stocks and bonds threatens a ser- two drivers meeting each other can ious disruption to the securities see farther ahead if both are using business, a threat he compared to high rather than low beams. skyjacking in the airline indus- The research group, the Southwest discover mistake try. Research Institute of San Antonio, Texas, said the probable cause of WASHINGTON (AP)--People with a spec- Kleindienst made his comments in most nighttime accidents is failure ial interest in how United States a speech before the 45th National of headlights to light up the road customs agents search for drugs and Trust Conference of the trust div- well enough. contraband--and how they don't -- ision of the American Bankers Ass- could have gone to the library last ociation. A solution, the institute said, may month and picked up the bureau's lat- He said a federal crackdown re- lie in a new headlighting system now est training manual. duced the amount of stolen secur- being considered by the government-- But it's too late now, the Customs ities from an estimated $675 mil- a "midbeam" or "turnpike" system Bureau says. lion in 1971 to $270 million in with the left hand, normally high 1972. But he said about $2 billion beam aimed at the right and slightly Due to a filing clerk's error, the worth of stolen and counterfeit down rather than straight ahead.* manual was sent to 500 libraries ac- securities have not yet been re- ross the U.S. covered. The study was reported by Roger H. Henry R. Posio, the bureau's in- "These thefts and forgeries of Hemion, an engineer from the instit- vestigatoions training officer, said securities have reached a point ute, to a science writers seminar agents were dispatched to the lib- where they are injecting a new here on ophthalmology. The session raries to pick up the books because element of risk in the securities is sponsored by Research to Prevent "we had to make sure we got them back. business," said Kleindienst. Blindness, Inc., a national research foundation in New York. The study "It would be kind of a problem," was conducted for the U.S. Depart- Posio said, "if this sort of thing ment of Transportation. got in wide circulation." Page 6--WORLD NEWS Guantanamo Gazette Tuesday, February 6, 1973

POWs to receive 0 fast medical care Britain may resume heart transplants LONDON (AP)--British surgeons, encouraged by the progress made in U.S. heart transplants, were considering yesterday resuming the delicate op- at U.S. hospital erations here soon after a three-year halt. Donald Ross, one of Brit- ain's leading heart surgeons, said the controversial transplant prog- CLARK AIR BASE, PHILIPPINES (AP)-- ram would be started again "if conditions are right." He said a trans- Sixty doctors and 100 nurses and a plant operation had been scheduled for the weekend, but was called off battery of medical tests are awaiting at the last moment when the health ministry advised against it. American prisoners of war at Clark Air Base. But the senior medical man said yesterday that most of the POWs Hussein to visit London in February will probably be on their way home LONDON (AP)--King Hussein of Jordan is planning to visit London on his within 72 hours of their arrival. way home from the United States in late February, the foreign office "Our major consideration will be said yesterday. In advance of that oreign Minister Abba Eban of Israel, not to harass, tire or fatigue them," will be coming to this country on a fund-raising mission. Eban is due said Col, John W. Ord, commander of here next week for about four days. Both the Israeli minister and Huss- the U.S. Air Force Hospital. "nithin ein will have talks with British government leaders. There have been re- that limitation we will make every ports in the past that Hussein and Eban have met secretly in London to effort to expedite all medical pro- discuss peace prospects but these have never been confirmed. cessing as rapidly as possible." Ord told a news conference that his U.N. to aid diplomatic relations in India staff has been encouraged by reports NEW DELHI, INDIA (AP)--U.N. Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim publicly from American pilots released last offered yesterday the help of the United Nations in restoring diplomat- year and recent reports from visitors ic normalcy to the Indian subcontinent. Speaking to reporters after a to Hanoi that indicated the general meeting with Prime Minister Indira Gandha, Waldheim said that if the health level of the POWs was good. principals--India, Bangla Desh and Pakistan--request help, "we will be "But we are prepared to handle any helpful. It is a matter of principle." Waldheim said he and the Indian problem that comes up," Ord said. His prime minister concentrated "on the situation in the subcontinent"' but staff of 60 doctors "represents all he gave no specifics of their discussion. the medical specialities with few ex- ceptions," he added. Uneasy lull comes after bloody battle The colonel gave a detailed account BELFAST, NORTHERN IRELAND (AP)--An uneasy lull settled yesterday on of the medical procedure the released Belfast as Northern Ireland's capital emerged from the bloodiest week- prisoners will undergo: end in its history. While police added yet another death to the surge "After their arrival at the hospital, of violence--a 68-year-old Protestant killed by a heart attack when a each man will immediately be examined Roman Catholic neighbor was assassinated Saturday night--some author- by a physician." ities warned that worse might be to come. Conor Cruise O'Brien, the The doctors will determine which Irish Republic Labor Party's spokesman on Northern affairs, said he men need more detailed examinations. feared a major escalation.

"#e will give immediate medical care if it is needed, but generally we will allow the men a night's rest." An initial consideration will be diet. U.S. still aiding Cambodia

The dietary plan ranges from liquid PHNOM PENH, CAMBODIA (AP)--The United States is continuing an economic diets featuring chicken broth and milk and military aid program to Cambodia at the current level of $250 million shakes or more elaborate menus with a year--80 per cent of it is armaments--a well-informed diplomatic source cornish hens, breaded veal cutlets said yesterday. and pineapple upside down cake. "If there is a formal cease-fire and the North Vietnamese withdraw even- After a night's rest, the battery tually, there will be a change in the program," the informant said, "but of medical testing will begin. all this is so far down the road that it is useless to speculate now."

"The scope of the examinations will According to this source, Washington has delivered only 53 per cent of be something like the tests for mili- weaponry under the current schedule and will continue shipments of armored tary personnel." There will be x-rays, personnel carriers, fighter planes and patrol boats. an electrocardiogram and dental Although American warplanes ceased to support Cambodian ground troops checkups. when President Lon Nol declared a moratorium on offensive operations last If further medical care is required, week, the source hinted that strikes may be resumed if the government re- the specialists on hand may initiate quests them. it, and the remainder will be done in Gen. John W. Vogt, deputy commander of U.S. forces in Vietnam and chief the United States. of the U.S. 7th Air Force, came to Phnom Penh during the day for talks with Lon Nol and other officials about the U.S. aid program and deliveries. Tuesday, February 6, 1973 Guantanamo Gazette SPORTS-Page 7 Bruins win 62 without loss

The number one ranked UCLA Bruins continue their incredible winning streak as they streched it to 62 games Saturday night by crushing Southern Cal, 79-56,with another great performance by All-American center Bill Wal- ton. Walton had 20 points and 18 rebounds before he left the game late in the second half with a recurring knee problem. In other action involving the top ten over the weekend, second ranked North Carolina State remained unbeaten in 16 games by beating Virginia 64-59. Fourth ranked Long Beach State stunned LA State, 103-82. Fifth ranked Indiana remained at the . top of the big ten by creaming Northwestern 83-65. Sixth ranked Minnesota dumped Purdue, 70-53. Seventh ranked Alabama stayed on top of the SCC pack by downing Mississippi State, 96-86, while ninth ranked Marquette manhandled Dupall, 70-55. In college basketball action, Maryland, who had dreams of a national title before the season began, may be wondering if it could win itst own conference. The Terps, who bill themselves the UCLA of the East for whatever that's worth, saw their conference record drop to 4-3 Saturday as Gary Melchioni sparked Duke to an 85-81 upset over the Terps. The loss was the second of the week for Marylandwhich was ranked third nationally at the start of the week. Maryland bowed to second ranked North Carolina State )lympic site changes for the second time this season Wednesday night, before loosing to a so-so Duke team at Durham on Saturday afternoon. Now the two losses leave Mary- land at 16-3, but only a four and three mark in the ACC. The Intertational Olympic Committee finally decided on a location for the 1976 winter games. Kip Keino turns pro The IOV fiercely overwhelmed with * NEW YORK (AP)--Kip Keino, Olympic steeplechase gold medalist, yesterday applicants, chose Austria for the signed a contract to run professionally in the United States and Canada honor. with the International Track Association. The 33-year-old Kenyan, recently involved in a squabble over his amateur Innsbruck hosted the 1964 winter standing, made the announcement along with ITA President Michael O'Hara. games. The only other candidate was in France, and they couldn't offer bobsled; Finland, which couldn't offer mountains for skiing,and good old Lake Placid, New York,whichwent Monzo & Ali Co-fighters of year into the competition with a hastily prepared bid just four days ago. So the Denver, Salt Lake City, Lake NEW YORK (AP)--World Middleweight Champion Carlos Monzon of Argentina Placid triple play knocks the Amer- and Muhammad Ali have been named Co-fighters of the Year by the Ring Mag- icans out of the 1976 Olympics. azine. Monzon defended his title four times last year. He knocked out Denny Moyer in four rounds at Rome, knocked out Jean Claude Bouttier in 12 in Schlee's first big win Paris, knocked out Tom Bogs in five at Copen- hagen and outpointed Bennie Briscoe over 15 In professional sports, John Schlee in Buenos Aires. is just trying to make a living on the pro tour. It has been a long Ali, a former heavyweight champion, scored eight years, non-winning struggle for a 15 round decision over Mac Foster in his Schlee, but a 273 total at 15 under first fight of the year, then outpointed par earned victory in the rich George Chuvalo in 12, knocked out Jerry Quarry Hawaiian Open Sunday. The victory in seven, knocked out Al "Blue" Lewis in 11, left Schlee with a $40,000 pay check. knocked out Floyd Patterson in seven and knock- The late challenges of Gay Brewer, ed out Light Heavyweight Champion Bob Foster in Orville Moody and Tom Vatson faded. eight. Veterans, Arnold Palmer and Lee Tre- Joe Frazier, who recently lost the heavyweight vino were never even in the match. title to George Foreman, was the Ring's top fighter of 1970 and 1971. Schlee's final round 68 dominated the action. The 33-year-old athlete Foreman defeated Joe Frazier in Kingston, Jamaica, is a hesitant champion, as he said this year in their title bout in the middle of the that he wished that he could express second round on a TKO. the feeling, but "I just can't be- leive it. It's been a long, long wait." Page $-BEEL=WB Guantaname Gasette Tuesday, February 6, 1973

BEELINE CNO talks on what's ahead

In a recent NavOp message, Ada. Elmo R. Zumwalt Jr. summarized recent 95-1247 budget cutting moves and gave some clues as to what the Navy can expect in fiscal year 1974, which begins July 1. "The actions taken in fiscal year 1973 were necessary because of rising costs and budgetary pressures in the military personnel Navy account," the chief of naval operations said. "They include an extended early out pro- beeline editor gram for enlisted personnel, a severe slowdown in officer and enlisted promotions, stringent curtailment of permanent change of station moves, reduction in some reenlistment incentives and cutback in school training." As for the future, Adm. Zumwalt said virtually all petty officer advance- ments and most officer promotions have been deferred until June. "We are currently planning a return to normal promotion flow for both officer and for sale enlisted personnel in fiscal year 1974," he said. "However, the promotion point for lieutenant junior grade and lieutenant will remain at two years Amplifier, 2 months old, never used, and four years, respectively." $120. Call 97132 AT. Regarding early releases, the CNO said: "The current three-month general early release program for enlisted personnel will continue for the remain- Baby crib & mattress with sheets, al- der of this fiscal year as announced by NavOp 12/73.unless funding relief most new, $35; Welsh buggy stroller, becomes available. No general early release is currently planned for almost new, $15; port-a-crib with either officers or enlisted personnel in fiscal year 1974." mattress, $10; diaper pail, $1; baby Zumalt said, he plans to lift some restrictions which scales, $5; baby jumper, $7j Call On July 1, Ada. have delayed personnel from scheduled rotation and at the same time grant 85740 AT. more favorable consideration for personal duty preferences. Various Chevrolet parts two Chevy engines, (V-8), console stereo. Call 85507.

1962 Rambler station wagon, exc. cond. What's happening except for slight damage to front; make offer; six horse vower Evinrudo with 2 sas tanks. $150 call 85668 rEditor's note: This column is designed to provide readers with general S1 AWH. information concerning clubs, groups and organizations at Guantanamo. To be included, group representatives should call the Beeline editor, 951247. Child's tricycle, $8. Call 951132 AT. TODAY Sears 23,000 BTU a/c, 220 volt, very JAMAICAN-CUBAN CIVIC AND RECREATIONAL COUNCIL will meet at 3 p.m. in the good condition, best offer over $150, PWD conference room. Call 96224 AT. BOY SCOUTS will meet at 6:45 p.m. at the Scout Master's House behind 6th Street, Villama, For more information call Mrs. Otto Szanto, 97115. Swing set, $15; 18,500 BTU Coldspot, SURE LOSERS CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in the Hospital Classroom. For more needs motor, will take best offer; information, call Ann Blum, 99227, or Pat Trent,-951212. baby bed, $8; infant seat, $2; baby's BINGO will be held tonight at 8 p.m. at the CPO Club. bath tub, $1. Call 96112 AT. CERAMICS CLASS will meet from 1 p.m. until9 p.m. in the old Admin building on McCalla Hill. For more information, call Lu Robinson, 85640 DWH. 1966 Lambretta scooter, $150. Call WINDJAMMER: Unexpected Company from 7 p.m. until 10:45 p.m. 95548 DWH or 97290 AT. BARREL CLUB: Mardi Gras Back Door from 7:30 untilmidnight.

Huffy tandem bike, red & white, $75; TOMORROW Bring friend and ride away. Call VC-10 OFFICER WIVES CLUB will meet at 11:30 a.m. in the home of Nancy 95327 AWH. Checker. For more information, call Julie Keeney, 95425. CRANE HILL WIVES CLUB will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Eileen Trapp, services Nob Hill 44A. For more information, call Phillis Nesbitt, 90223. PROTESTANT WOMEN OF THE CHAPEL will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the Base Chapel. Will babysit in my home daytime for For more information, call Mrs. Johnson, 85863. child under 2. Call 98260 AT. CERAMICS CLASS will meet from 9 a.m until9 p.m. at the old Admin building on McCalla Hill. For more information, call Lu Robinson, 85640 DWF. Yards moved GP area, Call William, WINDJAMMER: Unexpected Company from 7 p.m. until 10:45 p.m. 98277 after school. THURSDAY Experienced babysitter will work day WEEKLY BIBLE STUDY will be held from 9:30 a.m. untillO:30 a.m. at the or night. Call 85204 AT. McCalla Chapel. For more information, call Chaplain Eller, 85555. PROTESTANT JUNIOR CHOIR will meet at 3:30 p.m. at the Base Chapel. For more information, call Helen Rickels, 85148. CERAMICS CLASS will meet fronl p.m. until 9 p.m. in the old Admin building on McCalla Hill. For more information, call Lu Robinson, 85640 DWH. WINDJAMMER: "Bosses Night." BARREL CLUB: Mardi Gras Back Door from 7 p.m. until midnight. 01