*ZtfalitfldiU. & NAVAL BASE, GUANTANAMO SAY. CUBA Tuesday, March 5, 1974 Wilson assumes post as Heath steps down

LONDON (AP)--Harold Wilson last of five.votes in the House of Com- servative to a radically-inclined night accepted an invitation from mons. In 1966, he won through a administration--and in the process Queen Elizabeth II to form a new second time with an edge of nearly not a window was broken in this Labor government after Edward Heath 100. Almost four years ago he ancient democracy. resigned as Britain's Conservative lost to Heath in a major upset. The moving men, meanwhile, got prime minister. quickly to work to take Heath's per- A terse Buckingham Palace state- But last week he got his revenge, sonal possessi ons out of 10 Downing ment announced Wilson's appointment even though his hairline margin Street by way of the back door. The as prime minister. It became effect- over Heath's men was only 301 seats Wilson's were planning to take over ive the moment he kissed the mon- to 296--still short of a majority today. arch's hand in the private audience in the 635-member House of Commons. room on the first floor of the pal- Earlier, Heath spent 50 minutes For Heath, the breaking-point came ace, adjoining the Queen's apart- with the monarch during which he with the refusal of the middle-road room,Wilson's formally tendered his resignation. liberals to serve in a coalition ents.ife Mary In waited.a nearby "The Right Honorable Edward Heath government. A commitment by Jeremy S had an audience of the queen this Thorpe's 14-man liberal delegation in It was the third time the gray- evening and tendered his resigna- the Commons might have ehabled Heath haired Wilson had led his Laborites tion as prime minister and first to soldier on for a while on the through an electoral vistory--how- lord of the treasurywhich her maj- basis of a modified policy. ever slender--into power. In 1964, esty was graciously pleased to ac- Thorpe called in six party elders one year after being elected to the cept," the palace said. to a private luncheon Sunday to discuss party leadership on the death of the offer. Their negative reaction Hugh Gaitskell, his Laborites won Thus the British changed their to Heath's proposal was reported to in a national ballot with a margin government--from a right-wing con- the other newly-elected House members.

Mrs. Meir to stay on as Israeli leader

JERUSALEM (AP)--Senior Labor Party shell resignation--made no statement sources said yesterday that Premier or appearance herself after giving Golda Nleir has reluctantly agreed to Katzir her decision. stay on as leader of Israel's next government, canceling her announced "I wish her success," said Katzir resignation. in a brief statement to newsmen at his presidential residence in Jer- "Mrs. Meir informed me to my de- usalem. light that she will carry on her ef- Mrs. Meir had announced her re- forts," President Ephraim Katzir told signation Sunday during a closed newsmen after 24 hours of political meeting of her Labor Party. suspense in the Jewish state. The premier had been the victim The premier, who spent the day re- of heavy political fire for the ceiving cabinet ministers and execu- early setbacks in the October Mid- tives of her Labor Party--all plead- dle East war, and her party lost .changes her mind ing with her to retract her bomb- five seats in the Dec. 31 elections. Page 2--LATE NEWS ROUNDUP Guantanamo Gazette Tuesday, "arch 5, 1974

GAZETTEER .a digest of late news MARCH FUEL CONSUMPTION MILLIONS OF GALS.

TILS MARCH _44_ - __ _ _ ALLOCATION 3 WASHINGTON (AP)--rhief U.S. District Judge John J. Sirica will 7 hear arguments tomorrow on whether a grand jury report dealing with President Nixon's role in Watergate should go to the House impeachment inquiry. 1.143500 GALS. 14 "All interested counsel may state their views regard- ing the disposition of the report and recommendation filed last Friday by the June 1972 grand jury," Sirica 21 -O said in a brief statement. It was the first public confirmation by anyone concerned with the report that it included a recommendation. It was believed that the jury accompanied its indictment of seven former 31 White House and Nixon re-election committee officials with a recommendation its report should Po to the House. As OF 3 MAR NEW YORK (AP)--A majority of Aerican families sur- veyed by a consumer research organization feel the oil companies hear the biggest share of the blame for the energy crisis. Most families also believe the problem is being exaggerated and they say they are not getting accurate or complete information about the situation, said the survey which was released yesterday. The poll was taken by the Home Testing Institute of "anhasset, N.Y., a market research organization. The institute mailed questionnaires to 500 families of different Energy status income levels, ages and regions selected from among 60,000 households on the organization's roster.

Guantanamo has been allotted 1,244,000 gallons of ANKARA (AP)--An amnesty bill now before Parliament fuel for the month of March. As of !'arch 3,we con- has let a ray of hope into the grim lives of most of sumed 101,000 gallons, keeping us within the range of the 35 Americans jailed in Turkey on drug charges. the 15 per cent cutback imposed upon all facilities The amnesty, legal experts said yesterday, would can- throughout the Defense Department. cel or reduce sentences of 29 Americans serving or During the month of February, Guantanamo was alloca- facing 2 1/2-to five years for possession or use of ted 1,099,000 gallons of fuel and consumed 1,092,000 narcotics. But six serving 10 years to life for gallons, keeping us slightly under our allocation by smuggling drugs Would not benefit from the bill. Al- 7,000 gallons. though Washington is pushing for reduction of the All base residents are urged to cut back on air con- heavy sentences on the four young men and two women, ditioning and to continue conserving water, which takes it is also trying to persuade Turkey not to permit fuel to produce, so that Guantanamo can meet the im- resumption of poppy growing, formerly the source of posed 15 per cent reduction in the consumption of fuel. much of the illegal opium entering the United States.

Water status Guantanamo 0 Local' Forecast IGazette Water figures for yesterday: Rear AM. blph M. ho.ley Cao. Cichael F. Odrkin 0.0.l 0.o 00.1 Sut01m crder cmding other WATER PRODUCED: 1 ,319,000 Partly cloudy with periods of mostly cloudy with isolated Lt. Cr. am .Public Affa s i J .Brd .e.Mitcal ar 1,305,000 showers in the bay area. Winds WATER CONSUMED: JosA, -*! c ...... tr N 6-10 knots becoming ESE by 'JO3 - h .pan .ac . . Pa WATER GAIN: 14,000 noon 12-14 knots with after-

noon gusts to 21 knots. Visi- Jos ndy arrn.* .ew er WATER IN STORAGE: 19,212,000 bility 10 miles. High 83. j- .lp .0 . .C.0 f.1. -p _. . bopl. -1-d. 114 prit . 605 Low 68. Bay conditions 1-2 dl-. 0 *1 -C. P-. ot rnIn. lL0t fC . feet increasing to 2-3 feet. *11fu 6.o 1 h.p. .,.l CC. .tr.D"- of- High tide 0722. Low tide 0006. Tuesday, 'larch 5, 1974 ruantanamo Ciazetto LOCAL NEUWS--Page 3

Gitmo's pound master--he always gets his dog

Dy JOSY Sandy Warre of the pound and constructing a hurricane fence are (Fourth in a series) plans for the near future. Another current job order calls for a retainer wall If every dog and cat--male and female--on base were to stop mud from sliding down a hill and into the pound neutered or were of pedigree stock, there would be no area when it rains. Some of the 18 cages need replac- dog and cat problem in Gitmo. ina. Bridwell also comments that requests are in to That is the opinion of alter F. Bridwell, base po- control weeds and grass and to fill around the pound lice pound master, who admits that would he an ideal with gravel--to keep the fleas and ticks from being so but improbable situation. 11e feels if the animals abundant. A truck service will be provided to remove were neutered, there would be no unwanted ones due to the large mound of dirt that is the source of the mud unwanted or unplanned pregnancies. If they were ped- slides. igree, their owners would take better care of them because the) cost more. They would care where they 'ecently, the Piblir. Works departmentt cleaned out were, not wanting them to get damaged or to mate with (See ANIIIALS, Page S) other animals that might mix up their pure blood lines.

But, that's not the situation in Citio. There are many people on base who let their cats and dogs roam freely and then lose interest in them when they are caught by the pound master or when they have offspring. Some residents, in fact, when moving to other commands or cities, leave their pets to take care of themselves rather than turn them over to base police or give them away. It's Bridwell's job to keep these pets off the streets, to dispose of them if he can't find their present own- ers or someone who wants them and to find wild and stray animals and dispose of them to keep them from spreading rabies.

"There are known cases of rabies in Communist Cuba now," Bridwell says. "And dogs and cats can come and go through the fenceline." All animals are required to have rabies shots. How- ever, due to the large number on base, this regulation is hard to enforce, Bridwell adds.

Concerning Gitmo's leash law--there is one, and it's outlined in the Naval Base SOPA manual. It states, in paragraph 0256.2, chapter 2: "All pets shall be kept - on the premises of the owner and under positive con- trol at all times. Control is understood to be in the house, a cage, fenced yard, garage, on a chain or leash or other restraint which prevents the animal from running loose and becoming a nuisance. "Dogs, cats or other pets shall not be permitted in any area where the public may assemble, such as movie lyceums, areas in and about exchanges, restaurants, commissary store, swimming pools, pool areas of beaches, golf course and various clubs and other recreational areas.

"Pets found at large in violation hereof will be im- pounded by the provost marshal and,if not claimed with- in 48 hours,will be disposed of. If apprehended, the standard fee will be $5 for pickup/apprehension with an additional $3 daily fee for each day retained in Sn yol WANT TO 11: A P7pOPTFP. The Newspaper Club0 of the base pound." '.T. Sampson iFlementary School visited the gazette This money is used for food, minor repairs and for office and AFRTS studios last Friday to get a first- such things as stainless steel pans, bite-proof gloves hand look at news reporting. Here they examine the and a catch pole, Bridwell explains. newsroom electronic equipment as JOSN Kathryn Bergstrom makes a recording for Panorama. The Mewspaper Club's Money for larger repairs and improvements has been faculty sponsor is MIrs. Donna Powers. (Photo by P1H2 appropriated by the Naval Station. Doubling the size Dave Clarke)

I Page 4--NATIONAL AIND WORLD NEWS Guantanamo Gazette Tuesday, 'larch 5, 1974

Stans to testify at his criminal conspiracy trial NEW YORK (AP)--Former Commerce Secretary Maurice H. Stans revealed through his lawyers yesterday that he will testify in his own behalf at his criminal conspiracy trial. His codefendant, onetime Attorney General John H. Mitchell, has not announced whether he will take the stand.

Stands' disclosure came after the judge denied a defense motion for mistrial. In his opening statement to a jury of eight men and four women, Stans' defense chief, Walter Bonner, said his client twice had vol- untarily gone before the grand jury that indicted the two former Cabinet members.

"Maurice Stans is going to rise again, and he is going to speak a third time, and this time he'll speak to you," the bushy-haired Washington, D.C., defense attorney declared in a 55-minute address to the panel. Later, Mitchell's defense lawyer, Peter Fleming Jr., told newsmen there would be no comment on whether his client would testify.

Onetime stalwarts of President Nixon's re-election campaign, Mit- chell and Stans were accused of accepting a secret $200,000 campaign contribution from international financier Robert Vesco. In return, the government charged, Mitchell and Stans tried to im- pede a Securities and Exchange Commission investigation that event- ually led to a $224 million civil suit, charging Vesco with looting companies he controlled at the expense of stockholders.

The first witness as the third week of the trial began was recently- appointed SEC Chairman Irving M. Pollack. He testified for the gov- ernment on the origins and background of the Vesco investigation. "Did Mr. Mitchell ever attempt to influence you personally on any case under your jurisdiction?" Pollack was asked on cross-examina- MURICE STANS tion by Fleming. . to speak at trial "No, sir," replied the witness, who was appointed SEC chairman Feb. 14.

Investigation underway on Turkish airliner crash

PARIS (AP)--Experts were investi- which copies down all conversation said. "It will be at least a week gating yesterday the possibility in the cockpit, was still missing. before we can say anything for sure." that a bomb may have blown up the Turkish jetliner which crashed near "With two recorders we may have a A French newspaper and a news Paris in the worst air disaster of better chance of finding out what agency received phone calls during all time. happened," said one expert. "For the night by a man claiming the But officials close to the probe instance, whether the pilot had any crash was due to sabotage. He cautioned that this was merely "one advance warning of disaster.# claimed to represent something of several theories." There was Speculation about a sabotage was called "The Liberal Front" and that also the possibility of an explosion prompted by two facts, sources said. the blast was a way of protesting in flight due to a malfunction, one Six bodies were found relatively against the French government, news- source said. intact six miles away from the papers said. main impact area in a forest. This Police officials said, however, Technicians were still sifting indicated the bodies were ejected the calls were probably from cranks through the wreckage looking for while the aircraft was still aloft, and were not being taken seriously. clues as to what caused the crash pointing to the possibility df an of the DC10 Sunday, which killed explosion in flight, they said. Working against the sabotage theory 346 persons aboard. was the fact that the plane was guarded A policeman on the wooded site And the main wreckage was so shat- by armed policemen while it was on 23 miles north of Paris found part tered it was likely the jet broke the ground at Orly Airport before it of one of the plane's two flight up before it hit the ground, the took off for London. recorders, devices which record sources added. The 216 passengers who boarded in the functioning of the plane's "But this is just one of several Paris were meticulously inspected, main units. Another recorder, working hypotheses," one expert airport officials said. Tuesday, March 5, 1974 Guantanamo Gazette LOCAL NEWS--Page 5

LOCAL *Channel 8 *Diaper derby BRIEFS Due to the failure of a power transmitter in the main power supply The following babies were delivered Chan- in the audio control board of at the Naval Station Hospital: James Television, normal audio *Registration nel 8 Bradley, 7 lbs., 14 oz., Feb. 11, to sources cannot be controlled. AFRTS Harold and Barbara Goad of Fleet engineers have managed to rewire to Training Group; Brian Jay, 6 lbs., Registration for Pony Lea,:ue, permit the audio films and the AFRTS 2 oz., Feb 12, to Jay and Margaret network to be Little League and PeoWee League will broadcast, but present- Barabash, ComNavBase; Billy Jo ly do not have the capability be held '!arch 11-16 with the man- to (boy), 7 lbs., 2 oz., Feb. 13, to agers. On March 16, registration produce live or taped programs, in- Robert and Barbara Kersey, Naval cluding Panorama and News in Review. will be held in front of the Navy Station; Sherry Leanne, 8 lbs., The power transmitter is a low failure 9 oz., Exchange from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. A Feb. 18, to Elton and Janice item, for which spares are not normal- Fortner, meeting of all coaches and managers Naval Air Station; and Ellen Renee, and anyone interested in becoming ly carried and must be specially or- 6 lbs., 4 oz., Feb. 21, to James dered such will be held at the Flagship from Sacramento Army Depot, and Jeanette Jackson, Marine Barracks. 'less '-arch 18 at 7 p.m. as it is a broadcast item, and not a standard Navy item. At this time, it is not known when Channel 8 will be able to resume its normal schedule. *Crane Hill Wives *Meeting *Volleyball "arine Barracks Staff NCO and NCO The Crane Hill Wives will explore Wives Club will meet in the home cake decorating at tomorrow's meeting g Special Services is still in need of Mrs. Dorothy Butler, N-115 'arine at 7:30 p.m. at Oceanview 9A, home of women to play ladies volleyball. Site, today at 7 p.m. There will of Ruth Plackie. For more infor- For more information call 951160 or be a cake decorating demonstration mation, call Janis at 95543. 95373. at 8 p.m.

ten dogs I pick up aren't returned Haitian missionary to their owners simply because I can't find the owners. Sometimes ANIMALS- the owners don't want the dogs back when I am able to locate (Continued from Page 3) them." plans Gitmo visit lie usually must dispose of them the drain system and also dug a then and, due to his position as "graveyard" (located elsewhere on pound master, he is currently the base and away from the pound). only person authorized to do so. This "graveyard" enables Bridwell for March 13-19 to bury disposed animals rather hen Bridwell disposes of animals, than take them to the dump. he shoots then. This is instan- taneous and, he feels, the most Sister Maureen Fuelkell, a Haitian Another problem, mentioned earlier, humane method available on base. missionary for 10 years, will visit isn't Bridwell's responsibility, lie would like to see airtight gas Gitmo 'arch 13-19 to talk about her and that's spaying. This can be chambers installed here for dis- work in Haiti. done at the veterinary clinic by posal but this would be expensive. The Catholic Chanel is sponsoring "Doc" Barnes and Ill Tom Eagles. And, he says, this couldn't be used the following events in her honor: Bridwell does try to ensure that on wild cats because they are so 6:30 p.m., March 14 at the COH0 cats and dogs are registered pro- vicious. Even house cats often Club, benefit dinner of prime ribs perly, he says. This enables him claw him, lie says. with wine and all the trimmings, to readily locate owners whenever le reminds residents that if they with tickets available at the he apprehends them. If an animal would keep the side doors and lids Chaplain's Office; 7 to 9 p.m., 'arch isn't registered or if it was, of dumpsters closed, wild cats 16, drop-in reception at chapel registered under one person who gave wouldn't frequent them. patio; 9:30 a.m., March 17, mass it away without reregistering it, with coffee afterwards at chapel then identification is difficult "When you open the door to a patio. if not impossible for Bridwell. dumpster that has another opening Anyone may attend the events, meet through which a cat pack can enter, and talk with Sister Taureen. En- "If I know whose pet it is or if they want to jump out the door you listed personnel may attend the the owner's name is on the tag," open," he says. dinner at the COMO Club. For more Bridwell says, "I call the owner A volunteer for the-base police - information about the functions, to tell him that I've picked up and pound master, Bridwell has been 85555. his dog. But eight out of every with the force since November. Page 6--SPORTS Guantanamo Gazette Tuesday, March 5, 1974 Page6--SPORTS Guantanamo Gazette Tuesday, March 5, 1974 Ali to retire after title fight 4 BEIRUT (AP)--Muhammad Ali told Norton in Caracas, Venezuela, March admirers that he hoped to fight 26. The winner is expected to de- George Foreman in the next six or fend the title against Ali. seven months in a record $25 million bout and then retire to the role of Ali was in rare form as he met preacher. newsmen in an impromptu press con- "Win or lose," said the 33-year- ference here. old former champion, when asked is Asked about the whereabouts of he planning to retire after fight- his wife, Ali said: "She's out ing Foreman. spending my money. She has just bought $17,000 worth of furniture." Ali, still gloating over his vic- tory last month over Joe Frazier, He ran the gamut of modesty and is making a tour of the Middle East arrogance. at the invitation of Arab leaders. "I'm no longer the greatest," he He said he may also visit Turkey, said. "Allah is. I was the great- Egypt and the Sudan. est before I became a Moslem." ."win or lose" Ali, Foreman, reigning heavyweight who began his career as Cassius Clay, champion, is scheduled to meet Ken fielded questions about the change. Milwaukee figures to be factor Motocross results

in American League East The results of Sunday's Guantanamo Bay Motorcycle Club Motocross Race (AP)--The Milwaukee Brewers attained baseball respectability last year. are: For a few days, on two occasions, the club was in first place in the Am- erican League East, showing its heels to such established teams as the Red 0-90 Class: First--R. Knowles; Sec- Sox, Orioles, Tigers, Yankees and Indians. When the season ended, however, ond--E. Nilsson; Third--B. Hinson. the Brewers managed to beat out only the Indians. But those heady days in first place may be a glimpse of things to come. Novice Class: First--E. Clontz; Sec- This will be the sixth year of the Brewers' existence, and while a title ond--T. Tucker; Third--W. Gill. may still be out of reach, Manager Del Crandall's team has the potential to be a major factor in the race. Lack of a strong pitching staff keeps 91-125 Class: First--E. Green; Sec- the Brewers from being considered a contender. ond--D. Knowles.

Righthander Jim Colborn heads the Milwaukee mound crew. He surprised 126-open Class: Firs t--R. Vail; Sec- last year by winning 20 games. Other starters are Jim Slaton, who won 13 ond--L. Robinson; Th ird--J. Howe. last season, newcomer Clyde Wright and Jerry Bell. Wright was acquired from the California Angels and gives the Brewers something they didn't have last year--a lefthanded starter. He lost 19 games last season which, he says, was due to a back injury. Bell was troubled by a sore elbow. If those problems are behind them, both could be a tremendous help. ndings So could Bill Parsons, if they find out what suddenly went wrong with him last season. After winning 13 games in each of the two previous cam- AMERICAN LEAGUE W L paigns, he won only three last year. The Brewers have several young potential stars who figure in their future. Naval Station White 10 0 Catcher Darrell Porter hit 16 homers last year playing only parttime. Second ComNavBase Dental 7 2 baseman Pedro Garcia hit 15 homers and looked good enough at second base to High School 7 2 finish second in the Rookie of the Year voting. Outfielder Bob Coluccio Naval Station Red 6 3 showed potential for the long ball, but his .224 average was a disappoint- Naval Air Station 4 4 ment. Hospital 0 10 First baseman George Scott hit .306 last year with 24 homers and 107 RBIs. Third baseman Don Money came on well in the second half of the season and batted .284. Money may be moved to shortstop this year, with rookie NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Steve McCartney getting a shot at third. Centerfielder Dave May hit .303 last year, driving in 93 runs and hitting Small Missions Force 5 3 25 homers. John Briggs will be in left and Coluccio or newly-acquired Ken VC-10 5 3 Berry will be in right. Marine Barracks 5 5 The Brewers are going to have an interesting team, but to be a serious Fleet Training Group 4 5 contender they need a couple of surprises from their pitchers and rapid NOB-3 1 8 development by a couple of those promising second-year men. Security Group 1 9 Tuesday, March 5, 1974 Guantanamo Gazette SPORTS--Page 7

1974 season filled with question marks for Phils

(AP)--The Philadelphia Phillies to help? Lonborg had a 13-16 year in 1973, have a number of players who are The Phillies were sixth and last and at the very least the Phils would eligible for improvement. The ques- in the National League East in 1973. like him to turn those figures around tion is: Do they know it? It was Danny Ozark's first year as this time. Ruthven won six and lost Pitcher Steve Carlton does and al- manager. Like all other big league nine last year. Twitchell won 13 most certainly will. It's hard to pilots, he is exuding optimism this games last season and had a corking see the 1972 Cy Young Award winner spring. He says he is looking for a earned run average of 2.57. But he doing as poorly as he did last year. wide-open race in the Eastern Divi- had a tough knee operation. He is Righthander Jim Lonborg is another sion and says there's no reason why not expected to do much pitching un- in the same situation. Greg Luzinski the Phils can't be in contention. til May. is still another. Any season now Bob Boone he may arrive as a superstar with Danny knows his liabilities. He had a nice the bat. admits the team needs more consist- rookie season ent hitting--an offense that can with the But how about third baseman Mike produce runs every day, not every bat, hitting Schmidt? Can he tack 60 or 70 points two or three days. He also knows .261 and I z on his anemic .196 average of last that Carlton will have to set the displaying a season. Can Larry Bowa boost his pace on the mound. Steve won 27 strong arm. thin .211 average? Can a young games in his Cy Young year, but only He also han- pitcher like Dick Ruthven reach win- captured 13 last season while losing dled his ning form? Can Wayne Twitchell re- 20. He is reported in great shape pitchers cover from his knee surgery in time this spring. well and may DAVE CASH be one of the .should help Phils betters catchers in the league this year. Gitmo's 'Ole Veteran' leaves tomorrow The infield is expected to have Willie Montanez at first, Dave Cash at second, Dowa at short and Schmidt By JOC Brad Durfee from 1950 to 1954. at third. Cash was obtained from the He has also played semi-pro base- Pirates over the winter and adds some The Guantanamo sports scene wi 11 ball in Orange, Texas. much-needed experience to the infield. be minus one of its staunchest p Schmidt hit 18 home runs last year ticipants and supporters after t "My best year was 1967, because and drove in 78. But he also struck row's MAC flight heads for Norfo that was the year I was selected as struck out 136 times. Montanez hit Among the passengers on the ai Most Outstanding Player in Phila- .263 and drove in 65 runs last year. craft will be Tom Durr, who has delphia and also marked the year I played baseball, softball and of. made chief petty officer," said Tom. Luzinki is on the way up, and it's ficiated in local basketball til Charleston will be Tom's last duty just a question of time before he since the day he arrived here ba, station and he hopes to be involved takes his place hmong the big hitters in'March 1971. or a of the National League. Greg hit .285 there as either a player Lubinski his on8 th way uper and' stru year with 29 homers and 86 hIs. Tom, jokingly referred to as t1 "I'll definitely be involved in Bill Robinson and Del Unser are ex- "Ole Veteran" by the younger set Little League or Pee Wee League when pected to platoon in centerfield. around the diamond, has received I get back there because working withuns hit .28 t er orders to Charleston, S.C. kids is the greatest," continued theth Tom has played for and managed "Ole Veteran." There is a question mark in right- the Fleet Training Group softbal: Tom noted that his best moment on field. The Phils are hoping that Mike team and played baseball for the the field at Gitmo came last Thurs- Anderson, who is only 23, will answer "Never Say Die" nine, and this day when he helped Naval Station it. He hit .254 in a utility role held down a spot on the Naval St "Red" beat Fleet Training Group. last year with nine homers and 28 "Red" team. He also participate( RBls. slow pitch softball for the CPO "I had problems with management and officiated basketball games. while playing at FTG and I was, more Tom is a member of the Associatit or less, not wanted. So I went to the of Approved Basketball Coaches. Naval Station team. We beat FTG and I drove in the third run and then Sports quiz He has played ball for every s) scored to tie the game and we went on or station to which he has been to win, 5-4. It made me feel good," Answer to yesterday's quiz: assigned throughout his Navy car( added Tom. In addition to his prowess on I Dizzy Dean, 150 diamond, Tom was the all-Navy we] After this tour, Tom will retire weight champion of the Atlantic I in Prentiss, Miss., and those who Q. Who was the last in 1960. Prior to coming in the major league know him can probably look him up pitcher to win the MVP award? he fought Golden Gloves in Chical at the nearest ball field. Page 8--BEELINE Guantanamo Gazette Tuesday, March 5, 1974 )e Beeline What's happening TODAY BINGO will be held at the CPO Club at 8 p.m. THE PHOTO CLASS will meet at the Photo Hobby Shop at 6 p.m. THE GUANTANAMO BAY RACING ASSOCIATION will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Special Services conference room. Fastest line in town THE SURE LOSERS will meet at 6:30 p.m. in the hospital classroom. For more information, call Ann Blum at 99227 or Vickie Hayslip at 99181. 951144 THE PAINTING CLASS will meet from 7 to 10 p.m. in the Arts and Crafts Dial Workshop at the McCalla administration building. For more information, call 98171 AWH. THE BOY SCOUTS will meet at 6:45 p.m. in the Boy Scout Hut, Sixth Street, for sale Villamar. For more information, call Mrs. Szanto at 97115. THE GUANTANAMO SELF-DEFENSE CLUB will meet at 6 p.m. in the Child Day Care 1965 Yamaha, 125cc, good transmission; Center. For more information, call 97110. 12-volt battery. Call 85559 DWH or THE SECURITY GROUP MARINE WIVES CLUB will hold a short business meeting 952217 AWH and ask for SMCS Allen. at 7:30 p.m. Refreshments and socializing will follow. For more information, call Rena Bevlin at 951019. 1966 Dodge Charger, V-8, automatic transmission, power steering and TOMORROW brakes, air conditioning, console, BINGO will be held at the Staff NCO Club at 8 p.m. bucket seats, best offer. Call 85288 ADULT BIBLE STUDY will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Chapel Hill high school AWR or see at Corinaso Point 16. typing room. THE CUB SCOUT EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE will meet at 7:30 p.m. at James M. Millan Barrel bar on castors, opens up for Cub Scout Hall. bar, three-inch thick Narra wood top 7:30 p.m. For more information, call Phyllis and Rattan enclosed base, $250. Call CRANE HILL WIVES will meet at 98144 AWR. Nesbitt at 90223. THE JUDO CLASS will meet from 6:30 to 8 p.m. at Marblehead Hall. For more information, call 98233 after 5 p.m. Water pump for 1969-197. Chevy; two air conditioner motors, one 110-volt and one 220-volt; lawnmower; 14,000 THURSDAY BINGO will be held at the Windjammer Club*at 8 p.m. BTU air conditioner. Call 99134 AT. THE GUANTANAMO SELF-DEFENSE CLUB will meet at 6 p.m. in the Child Day CarekW Center. For more information, call 97110 AWH. Kenmore washing machine, runs good, THE PHOTO CLASS will meet at 6 p.m. in the Photo Hobby Shop. $65. Call 85611 AT. THE COMNAVBASE CIVIC COUNCIL will meet at 7 p.m. in the Morin Center Inter- national Room. All residents are are welcome to attend. For more infor- Orange couch throwover, orange chair cover, fits furniture in Defense mation, call 952234 AT. THE qPO WIVES will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the CPO Dining Room. For more Housing. Call 85167 DWH and ask information, call Joyce Schreffler or Janet Drewry. for Shelley. 20-inch boys' bike, $20. Call 85539 giveaway AT. wanted Community-minded residents of Villamar Two female cats, six months old, Lambretta scooter, $200 or best offer. housing area to fill vacant seats on calico and multicolored. Call Call 90183 AWH. ComNavBase Civic Council, male or 98289 AWH. female, must have sincere desire to 1965 Dodge pickup truck; 22,000 BTU serve and improve community, avail- Part Persian female cat, 1 years air conditioner, available in late able to attend meeting first Thurs- old, smoky gray and white, spayed, April. Call 85580 AWH. day of each month at 7 p.m. For all shots, strictly a house cat. more information, call 952234 AWH. Call 85568 DWH or 97194 AWH. Fender Telecaster electric bass guitar with hard shell case. Contact Jack or Violin Unstructor for second grader, Two kittens, one male and one female, Dave in room S310, Gold Hill Barracks. preferably Suzuki method. Call eight weeks old, completely trained, 95463 AT. dark brown to black. Call 98182 AWH. 1972 Plymouth Gold Duster, small V-8, power steering and brakes, complete Mandolin. Call 95591 AWE. tinted glass, vinal side molding, lost canopy vinal top, new muffler and 1970-1972 Ford station wagon in Key ring in Fort Condi area, a dart tail pipe, less than 16,000 actual good condition. Call 95443 AT. board with gold front and silver miles. Call 85738 AWH. back,"BDA '69eangraved on back, ring Babysitter for five hours a day, had assortment of keys and rose gold Single Hollywood bed, brand new. Call four days a week. Call 98289 AWH. wedding band with'Barbadod'on inside. 85339 AT Reward. Call 95458 DWH.