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Phone 9-5247 THURSDAY Date July 25, 1968 Radio (1340) TV (Ch. 8) New Gun-Control Law Approved by House

WASHIITGTON (AP/AFNB) The House has approved a gun-con- 11 Dead in Aftermath of Cleveland Rioting trol bill falling far short of CLEVELAND (AP/AFNB) Cleveland Mayor Carl Stokes asked Negro President Johnson's recommend- community leaders to go into racially troubled neighborhoods ations. The House sent the Wednesday night and persuade residents to avoid trouble. bill on to the Senate, but Stokes met for several hours with Negro leaders in the wake final action there is not ex- of a sniper attack that left 11 persons, including three po- pected until September. licemen dead, and 19 others injured. At the same time the Senate Stokes agreed to keep police and National Guardsmen out of Judiciary Committee approved the troubled areas, and he ordered a cordon around the Gen- a similar measure, 9 to 3. ville section where the sniper The House bill was approved attacks occurred. 304 to 118 after several am- Stokes called the sniper endments opposed by backers of shootings the work of an org- stronger gun controls were anized Black Nationalist mil- tacked on. itary group. Ahmed Fred Evans, The House bill prohibits the rrested as one of the band interstate sale of rifles and What started the shooting, is shotguns through the mail ex- described by Stokes as a vocal cept by licensed dealers. It Black Nationalist leader. prohibits all over-the-counter Evans was quoted by police sales to non-residents except as saying he surrendered only to those from contiguous because his rifle jammed as states. It prohibits the mail he was about to shoot a po- order sale of ammunition for liceman. Evans reportedly pistols, revolvers and dest- said he would have killed more ructive weapons. It also pro- if his rifle had not jammed. hibits the sale of long guns Asked about the Negro vic- to anyone under 18-years-old, tims of the night of terror, and handguns to anyone under Evans is quoted as saying that the age of 21. "they died for a just cause." Scattered fires and sporad- And the House voted to ex- Police searching the neigh- ic looting were reported in empt the National Board for borhood, after the shootings the strife-torn ghetto area Promotion of Rifle Practice said they uncovered cases of of Cleveland last night. from the bill's provisions. ammunition, rifles, carbines, shotguns and bayonets. On the body of one dead sniper was a American Bombers Along Cambodian Border bandolier of shotgun shells, SAIGON (AP/AFNB) American B-52 bombers have rained 150 a gas mask at his side. tons of explosives along the Cambodian border where two North The rifles used by the snip- Vietnamese regiments are believed readying for the expected ers were sophisticated weapons third major enemy offensive of the year. designed to fire tracer bul- The strikes were aimed at easing pressure on the government lets. A police sergeant said district headquarters town of Loc Ninh. Last November, 1,500 the snipers had better weapons Viet Cong were killed in an unsuccessful attempt to overrun and equipment than did police. the town. Battle-ready National Guard A joint Vietnamese and American investigation board has con- to "shoot firmed a U.S. preliminary finding that a malfunctioning rocket with orders troopsto kill" snipers sealed off a on a U.S. helicopter gunship was to blame for the death of six six-square-mile area of the high-ranking South Vietnamese officers during fighting June mainly Negro ghetto of Cleve- 2 in Saigon, Among the officers kill-I in 4-hat :actinn was the land where (Cont'd on Page 2) brother-in-law of South Vietnamea> Vir2 Priident- K Page 2 Gitmo Gazette Thursday, July 25 Governors End Cincinnati Conference ) Sit11o (aRZttt is CINCINNATI (AP/AFNB) The nation's govern- ors have wrapped up their 60th annual confer- ComNavBase RADM J.B. Hildreth ence. And the Cincinnati conference got a Public Affairs Officer LT Paul E. Lamey harsh farewell from Democratic Gov. Philip Editor J03 Tom Meyers Hoff of Vermont. Layout J03 Lonnie Sexton Gov. Hoff charged the sessions had "little Sports YN2 Dave Nadolski relevance to the crucial issues confronting our society" such as city problems, social and The GIMO GAZETTE is published according to the rules economic justice and poverty. and regulations for ship and station newspapers as out- Hoff accused the governors of "ducking re- lined in NAVEXOS P-35 and under the direction of the sponsibility" by adopting a gun-control res- Naval Base Public Affairs Officer. It is printed four at government expense on government equip- olution which left legislation up to individ- days a week opinions or statements in news itmes that ual states. He tried to at ment. The without success appear herein are not to be construed as official or as least have the conference send to Congress and reflecting the views of ComNavBase or the Navy Dept. the state houses copies of a model gun-control Ads and notices will be accepted between the hours of law which includes firearms registration. Gun 8 a.m. and 3 p.m. MON thru FRI only and willbe publish- control foes said that would imply an endorse- ed in either Monday's, Tuesday's or Thursday's GAZETTE. ment. No ads or notices--except command notices--will be pub- The governors did adopt a resolution com- lished more than once a week nor will they be in ,Ziday's paper. mending Ohio Gov. James Rhodes and law en- The Gazette welcomes forcement officers "for their prompt and ef- contributions of a newsworthy nature. All contributions should be forwarded to Box ficient action" in suppressing disorders in 22, in care of the Gitmo Gazette. The Gazette reserves Cleveland. The trouble erupted while the con- the right to modify the content of any story to make it ference was in session. conform to typographical and format standards for pub- lication. SNIPERS SLAY TEN (Cont'd from Page 1) the bat- tle took place. SAIGON (AP/AFNB) The number of Americans As the National Guardsmen in armored cars killed in Vietnam last week declined to the* patrolled the fringes of the boot-shaped east lowest figure in more than nine months, but side area where thousands of Negroes live in the number of wounded increased over the pre- festering slums, 100 of Cleveland's Negro vious week. Casualties of South Vietnamese leaders walked through the dingy, garbage- government troops as well as the combined en- strewn streets appealing to the population to emy also decreased. "cool it." The number of U.S. military men killed in All white policemen were withdrawn from the combat in the week ending July 20 was 157. area and replaced by Negro patrolmen and sher- It was the fourth consecutive week that the iff's deputies in an attempt to keep the ghet- number of.U.S. combat dead was below 200, re- to area quiet. flecting the prolonged lull in ground-fighting Carl Stokes, elected last November as the in Vietnam. The U.S. Command believes the first Negro Mayor of a major American city, Viet Cong and North Vietnamese are evading al- blamed a small, organized group, part of a lied forces while they prepare for another big known conspiracy, for the savage night of offensive. shooting that erupted from a crumbling apart- The 157 Americans killed last week compared ment block in the heart of the ghetto area. with 188 in the previous week, while the total Stokes said the FBI, military intelligence of U.S. wounded rose from 1,337 on the week sources and local intelligence units had warn- ending July 13 to 2,014 last week. ed him of the impending violence as part of a The killed figure was the lowest since the conspiracy. first veek of last October, when 102 Americans were reported killed. South Vietnamese Head- WASHINGTON (AP/AFNB) A 14-minute strip- quarters said 156 government troops were kil- tease film entitled "0-7" has become an issue led last week, 580 were wounded and ten are in the fight over Senate confirmation of Pres- missing, compared with 157 killed, 600 wounded ident Johnson's nomination of Abe Fortas to be and 16-missing the previous week. Chief Justice of the United States. The U.S. Command reported 1,248 Viet Cong A Los Angeles lawyer told the Senate Judici- and North Vietnamese were killed, slightly ary Committee that a five - four Supreme Court less than a revised total of 1,259 for the decision, with Fortas casting the deciding vote previous week. overturned a California pornography ruling. ,Thursday, July 25 Gitmo Gazette Page 3 Jamaican Indenendence Celebrated Monday Jamaica will celebrate the sixth anniversary of its attainment of independence on Monday, Aug. 5. In relation thereto, the Naval Base is sponsoring a holiday program to assist the local Jamaican community celebrate this na- tional holiday. A planning committee, appoint- ed by the Commanding Officer, Naval Station, is hard at work preparing for the celebration which will be held at Phillips Park on Monday, Aug. 5. All Jamaican workers who can be spared from their regularly assigned duties will be given the afternoon off with pay (four hours) in order to enable them to attend the celebration. The planning committee anticipates that a tot- al number of approximately 750 Jamaicans will attend the celebration. Tentative program for the celebration was ~iiid announced as follows:

12:30 Busses will carry workers from living areas to Phillips Park. Retail Slated for Navy Exchange 1:00 Music by the Naval Base Band. Beer, soft drinks stands open. Guantanamo Bay -- Senior Chief Storekeeper 1:30 Independence Day ceremonies. Speech- Paul A. DeMoldau has been assigned to the Navy es by Rear Admiral James B. Hildreth, Exchange at Guantanamo Bay Naval Station in a Commander Naval Base, and several Retail Management position. He comes aboard prominent Jamaican workers. from duty with Squadron Two, NAAS Whiting 2:30 Soccer Match between Jamaican teams. Field. 3:00 Intermission Chief DeMoldau is currently attending the Karate Exhibition Navy Exchange Management Course in Brooklyn, Boxing Exhibition N.Y. The six-week course is conducted by the 3:30 Mixed drinks refreshment stands open. Navy Ship's Store Office, which is Headquart- 4:00 Soccer Match resumes ers for the Navy Resale System. 5:00 Soccer Match ends Exchange operations, customer services, re- Buffet Supper served* tailing principles, fundamentals of business Music by jazz combo management, budgets, store layout, stock con- 6:00 Busses carry workers back to living trol and customer motivation are some of the areas. subjects covered in these classes. *The Buffet Supper will consist of: SKCS DeMoldau is expected to arrive at NS/NB Cock Soup Guantanamo Bay shortly after graduation from Meat Patties the management course on Aug. 16, 1968. Curried Goat Rice with Gungo Peas Yams HODEIDAH, Yemen (AP/AFNB) A policeman's pet Plantains, boiled monkey, tried and sentenced to death for ar- Dumplings, boiled son, has been publicly executed by a police Rolls and Butter firing squad, Yemen's official Army magazine reported. But the magazine questioned the Chairman of the Committee for Jamaican In- execution's legality because it said the mon- dependence Day Celebration is Cdr A.E. Plow, key was not asked his last wish. Ship Repair Officer. Other members of the committee are Lt(jg) D. G. Spahr, TAr. F.L. Four committee members are Jamaican workers Linder, Mr. Ernest McGhie, Lt Clark Janssen, whose suggestions regarding the celebration CSC R. E. Shehan, Mr. Alberto Choo, Mr. Ralph have enhanced the Jamaican Independence Day Sierra, Ens B. George, SHCS A. Farina, Mr. E. program considerably. They are Messrs.Mcohie, * V. Foreman, Mr. Donald Townsend, Lt D.A. Kap- Townsend, Feres and McLaughlin. Mr. McGhie is lan, Mr. F.F. Feres and Mr. F. McLaughlin. also president of-the Jamaican Civic and Rec- (Cont'd next column) reational 'ouncil. Page 4 Gitmo Gazette Thursday, July 25, 1968 Inaugural Ceremonies Held for New FRA Leaders

Branch #100 of the Fleet Reserve Association held inaugural ceremonies Saturday evening for their newly elected officers in the FRA and the Ladies Auxiliary of the Fleet Reserve Association. The new leaders were officially sworn in by LCdr. Lee Parks, who served as installing officer for the event. RADM J. B. Hildreth, Commander Naval Base, attended the ceremony and addressed the audi- ence during the evening. Husband and wife teams seem to be the trend in the new group of leaders as the president, vice presidents and two of the representatives on the board of directors ar just that. NEW PRESIDENT--- Jim Baker makes acceptance speech as new president of Branch #100, FRA.

New Leaders

FRA LAFRA Pres. - Jim Baker Pres. - Sara Baker Ist V. Pres.-Kenneth Givens - Jean Allen 2nd V. Pres.- Hal Allen Sec. - Gail Mullen Sec-Treas - Westley Johnson Tres. - Mary Brownett Board of directors -Bill Metz Board of directors M M Board of directors -Jim Finley NEW LAFRA PRESIDENT- Sara Baker addresses gathering,

RADM J. B. Hildreth addressing audience during the instal- ling of new FRA of- ficers at right and Virginia Hefferman (left) gives final speech as out-going LAFRA President.

)JEWLY ELECTED OFFICIALS -- Many smiles express the feeling of ,the new-leaders in the LAFRA and FRA They are: (1 to r) Mary Metz, Gail Mullen, Jean Allen, Sara Baker, LCdr Lee Parks,(installing officer), RADM J. B. Hildreth, Commander Naval Base, Jim Baker, Kenneth Givens, Bill Metz, and Westley Johnson, FTursday, 25 July 1953 Gtmo Gazette Page 5 Gitmo SPORTS And Elsewhere Pro Baseball Yesterday's Results The Detroit Tigers's lead The Detroit Tigers scored three runs in the shrank to five games last night as the last- last two innings to defeat the Washington Sen- place Washington Senators tripped the Bengals ators Tuesday night 6-4 and moved six full 6-3 while the runner-up Baltimore Orioles games ahead of Baltimore and Cleveland who are edged the third-place 1-0. tied for second place in the American League. The St. Louis Cardinals, leaders in the Denny McLain won his 19th game of the year. senior circuit, beat the Philadelphia Phillies The New York Yankees scored three times in 3-1. the eighth to trip the Boston Red Sox 4-1. The Atlanta Braves rallied to edge the New Tommy Tresh cracked his eighth homer for the York Mets in ten innings 3-2. Yankees. The banged out a season high The Baltimore Orioles outlasted the Cleve- of twenty hits and swamped the west-coast Cal- land Indians 8-6 on the strength of Boog ifornia Angels 12-1. Powell's three-run in the sixth. Hoyt Wilhelm of the White Sox provided the In the only twin-bill on tap, the California. only joy for the Pale Hose as he appeared in Angels and Minnesota Twins split. The Angels his 97 game as a , breaking a major captured the first game 3-1 on Ted Uhlaender's league record which stood since 1911. seventh homer. In the nightcap the Twins came The Gakland Athletics took both ends of the back with an identical 3-1 win. -header by scores of 1-0 and 2-1. Oakland and Chicago were rained out. Chicag1 o stymied the by In the National League on Tuesday, the St. the tune of 2-0. Louis Cardinals kept rolling along with a 11-5 Two games were rained out in the majors yes- drubbing of the Philadelphia Phillies. terday, the Boston Red Sox and New York Yankees Los Angeles nipped the Houston Astros 3-1 and the and Pittsburg Pirates. on Ed Bailey's home run. On the coast, the San Francisco Giants aided by the timely hitting of Willie McCovey beat the Chicago Cubs 4-3. McCovey blasted his Porthcawl, Wales--Jose Legra has won a share 24th circuit clout in the tenth inning with of the Featherweight championship by stopping two men out to give the Giants the win. Howard Winstone in the fifth round of thier At Atlanta, Ed Kranepool and Ron Swoboda match last night. The time was one minute and provided the runs with solo homers as the Mets two seconds. defeated the Braves 2-1. The bout was staged before 11,600 in Wales. Cincinnati scored two runs in the ninth inn- Legra has been regarded as the European ing to defeat the Pittsburg Pirates 7-6. Champion. He was born in Cuba and now lives in Spain. Winstone is a native of Wales. Wi'nstone has been recognized as the title- holder in Britian, Europe, Mexico and also the Mr. and Mrs. Bert W. Martin of San Marino, Orient. The World Boxing Association rates California, set a world record when they paid Raul Rojas of San Pedro, California, as holder $280,000 for Amksiia, son. of Fleet Nasrullah,* of the Featherweight Crown. at the Keeneland summer sale. Legra dropped Winstone for a count of two The price broke by $30,000 the record for with a right in the opening round. A right q yearling sold at auction. hook sent him down again in the same round. -egra continued to punish his rival until the referee finally stopped the bout in the fifth. Legra had only been defeated once in his 83 San Diego, California---Ken Norton, stopped pro fights (including yesterday). Winstone won Wayne Kindred, in the sixth round of their box- a decision from him in 1965. ing match last night in San Diego. Page 6 Gitmo Gazette Thursday, July 25, 1968 Baseball Briefs Baseball's Top Ten Leaders In sports briefs yesterday--Al Lopez under- went a emergency appendectomy at Chicago's American League Mercy Hospital. MONDAY, OAK .300 Rosevelt Grier, a twelve-year vereran of pro HARRELSON, BOS .292 football has announced his retirement. Grier OLIVA, MINN .290 spent seven years with the New York Giants, UHLAENDER, MINN .285 before going to the Los Angeles Rams in 1963 CAREW, MINN .282 to join the "Fearsome Foursome" defensive line. YASTRZEMSKI, BOS .281 He spent most of last season on the sidelines HOWARD, WAS .280 with a ruptured achilles tendon. His return SMITH, BUS .2.80 to the NFL was doubtful. Grier says he'll HORTON, DET .277 devote his time to a theatrical career and pro- APARICIO, CHI .275 moting peace between the races. The millionaire sportsman Donald Lillis died Home Runs at the age of 66. He was named president of HOWARD, WAS, 28; HORTON, DET, 23; HARRELSON, the New York Jets of the AFL two months ago. BOS, 22; JACKSON, OAK, 17; OLIVA, MINN, 16.

Runs Batted In HARRELSON, BOS, 72; HOWARD, WAS, 70; POWELL, Standings in the major leagues including the BALT, 60; NORTHRUP, DET, 55; OLIVA, MINN, 54. games of yesterday:

Pitching (Eight decisions) American League MCLAIN, DET,'19-3 .864; JOHN, CHI, 7-2 .778; WRIGHT, CAL, 7-2 .778; TIANT, CLEVE, 16-5 .732; DETROIT 60 37 .619 HARDIN, BALT, 12-5 .70. BALTIMORE 54 41 .568 5 CLEVELAND 55 44 .556 6 National League BOSTON 49 45 .521 91 ALOU, PITT .332 OAKLAND 48 49 .495 12 ROSE, CINN .329 CALIFORNIA 47 50 .485 13 JOHNSON, CINN .317 MINNESOTA 47 50 .485 13 HELLER, LA .313 NEW YORK 44- 49 .473 14 FLOOD, STL .312 CHICAGO 40 54 .426 181 STAUB, HOU .303 WASHINGTON 34 59 .366 24 PENA, PHIL .302 HELMS, CINN .299 GROTE, N.Y. .299 National League MILLAN, ATL .298 ST. LOUIS 64 34 .635 Home Runs ATLANTA 51 46 .52 S 121 MCCOVEY, SF, 24; R. ALLEN, PHIL, 20; AARON, CINCINNATI 47 45 .511 14 19; HART, SF, 19; STARGELL, PITT, 18. SAN FRANCISCO 49 49 .500 15 CHICAGO 49 50 .495 15- Runs Batted In PHILADELPHIA 46 48 .489 16 MCCOVEY, SF, 63; HART, SF, 58; PEREZ, CINN, 57 PITTSBURG 45 50 .474 17- BANKS, CHICAGO, 54; R. ALLEN, PHIL, 54. NEW YORK 47 53 .470 18 LOS ANGELES 44 54 .449 20 Pitching (Eight decisions) HOUSTON 43 56 .434 211 ABERNATHY, CINN, 7-1 .875; MARICHAL, SF, 18-4, .818; BLASS, PITT, 8-2 .800; REGAN, CHI, 8-2, .800; WASHBURN,.STL, 8-3 .727 Today's games:

Pollin: The Image of Losing is Over American League Abe Pollin is promising a new era for bas- ketball fans in Baltimore. Pollin---President Detroit vs Washington, day df the Baltimore Bullets---is now sole ownerof the NBA team after buying out his two partners National League Earl Foreman and Arnold Heft. Pollin said, "the image of the Bullets as a New York vs Atlanta, night losing organization is over." That should be Cincinnati vs Pittsburg, night good news for the Baltimore fans who witnessed Philadelphia vs St. Louis, night their heros finishing last in the NBA Eastern Division during the 1967-68 season. is Thursday, July 25, 1968 Gitmo Gazette Page 7

THE BEELINE 95551

The Gitmo Just For Fun Non-arch- It's here.!! Little Theater's newest produc- ing Band will be discontinued tion, "The Emperor's New Clothes." A delight- for the remainder of the summer. ful comedy, which will be enjoyed by children Any personnel who have borrowed of all ages. Admission is only 50 so come on music are asked to return the out to the Little Theater across from Special music at their earliest conven- Services and enjoy the fun. The days of the ience. performance are Friday, Saturday and Sunday and curtain time is 8 p.m. The results of the Special Serv- !ces Summer Recreation Proaram The Como Club Tuesday Night Duplicate Bridge Golf Class Tournament which took- results are as follows: first place, Cdr. J. place Monday are as follows: The MRS B SVARE V. DiPace and Mr. J.A. Halstead; second pla-ee, winners of the Nine-hole Tourna- M B Mrs. J. A. Piatek and Mrs. R. J. Moore; third ment are: first place, Ken Davis with a 45; place, Mrs. W.D. Pfeiffer and Dr. R.M. Schmidt second place, Robert Rollins with a 51; and fourth place, Ltjg and Mrs. P.B. Starr. third place, Bob Armstrong with a 55. In the Four-hole Tournament, Mike Armstrong and Rob- Cub Scout Pack 401 will NOT have a Swim Carvi- ert Fitzgerald each had a 35. In a sudden val as previously planned. A committeenreeting death playoff, Mike Armstrong won on the first will be held on August 7, at 7:30 p.m. at the hole with an eight and Robert Fitzgerald took Pack building. All committeemen are requested second place with a nine. Third place went to to attend. Robert Zeugner with a 38. Final registration for Girl Scout Camp will be Special Services has three cars, one station held Saturday between 1 and 3 p.m. at quarters wagon, and two 1/2-ton pick-up trucks that RP-720. All registered Girl Scouts are eligi- will be sold to the highest bidder. Minimum ble to attend. New girls to Gitmo must bring bids of $150 each will be accepted. For fur- current registration card. The camp will be ther information call Special Services at 95- held August 12 through August 16. To register 448, or the cars can be seen at the Special all girls must be accompanied by a parent. Services qaraqe. Blank bids can be obtained at the Special Services Office. All parents and teens are cordially invited to attend an open house Sunday from 2 until 4 p.m. The Group" will be playing at the Senior at the Teen Club. Petty Officer Mess (open) Leeward Point Friday. They will begin at 8 p.m. Happy Hour will be There will be an urgent meeting of the Teen from 7 to 8 p.m. Club members at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Teen Club. Are you packing out? Do you have household items and clothing that are no longer useful to your family? NWCA Ellis & Field #131 will gladly take them off your hands. The house- hold items will be used in the community crash Classified Ads kits and the clothing will be used for an up- coming rummage sale. Contact Mrs. Rose Orozco at 98140 or Mrs. A. Becker at 98142. For Sale 22,000 BTU a/c, $175, Available August 5. There will be dancing at the Staff NCO Club at Call 97118 AT. the Marine Barracks on Saturday from 8 p.m. until Midnight. Music will be provided by the 3 ww tubeless tires, 6x95xl 4 , low mileage, $12 Bernie Baker Quartet. each. Call 85410 DWH or 90181 AWH.

The base has now returned to Water Condition Bassinet-car bed combination,$5; car bed, $5. Charlie III. This means that watering of gar- Call 90234 AT. dens, lawns, trees, shrubs, etc., may be done on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. For fur- Parts for 352 cu. in. Ford engine plus axle, ther information, please consult your NAVEBASE rear end, etc. Call 85127 DWH or 97230 AWH. GTMOINST 11330.2G dated October 24, 1967. (Cont'd on 8) Page 8 Gitmo Gazette Thursday, July 25, 1968 (Cont'd from page 7) FOR SALE Canadians Commute Mail to States Roberts 1630 tape recorder, stereo or track, TORONTO --In Canada, where a postal workers' with microphones, $150. EC. Call White at strike is one week old, all kinds of makeshift 85527 DWH. operations have arisen to move at least a of the mail. '62 Ford station wagon, GC. Call 85524 DWH or One Toronto businessman sends a car with an 98130 AWH. employee to the United States every other day, to mail letters there for people. '63 Lambretta scooter, EC, new paint, snare The businessman comments: "The man we tend tire, luggage rack and spare exhaust orpe. spends most of his time licking stamps." The $175 or best offer. Available August 16. Call man's time costs $50 or $60. And the busines- 64308 DWH or 99195 AWH. sman says he needs 60 letters a day, at one dollar a letter, just to break even on the Cannon SLR movie camera with zoom lens and operation. CDS meter, $80. Call Bob McGarry at 85695 AT.

Small Silvertone stereo console, $50; coil springs and mattress for a double bed,$1,; crib WANTED $10. Call 95523 AT. Baby sitter for a -baby in Villamar area. Cell 97196 AWH. Flat head V-8 Ford replacement engine, GC.Call 85797 DWH. Ask for Bill Blake. Would like to buy good Gitmo transportation car. Call 98104 AT. 12,000 BTU a/c, 110 volt EC, $110. Call Skin- ner at 95576 DWH or 99121 AWH. Lost and Found. '66 Buick, excellent Stateside transportation Found, a hub cap otr a unevy, on way to south- Call 99137 AWH. east gate. Call 85530 DWH. Lost a large radio on the bus on Leeward Point Give Away on Sunday night. Call Johnson, BOQ bartender, 3 puppies. Call 95127 AT. Leeward Point at 64373. Anyone who drove off with a red sting ray bi- Wanted cycle Monday morning at the Gold Shack please Playpen, Call 90234 AT. call 95326 AT and there will be a reward with no questions asked. Floor type potty chair. Call 85757 DWH or 96- 186 AWH. Services High chair. Call 85416 DWH or 99123 AWH. Will rake yards anytime., Call 97127 AT. Political Poll Directions 1. Select the answer of your choice to each question and circle the letter or number adjacent to it. Do not feel obligated to answer all of the questions. If time is limited, just answer PART I and forward it to us. 2. Separate the completed form and forward it to us at the Public Affairs Office. Be - 22. Please write the word "POIL" on the outside of the envelope so as to expedite tabulation. NO S: Feel free to add any comments you have in the space provided. Do not feel obligated to sign the comp- leted form. All answers will be treated confidentially. DEADLINE is Friday, July 26. Results will be a3 - nounced as soon as they have been tabulated.

1. What, in your opinion, would be the most powerful President-Vice President ticket for t:he Democratic Pa-.

PRES IDENT VICE PRESIDENT 2. What would be the most powerful Republican ticket for 1968?

PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT 3. For which ticket would you vote? CDMMENTS:

PRESIDENT - VIC PRESIDENT + * * *s * *a * * * *a* * * *** * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * 61