Tide, Sun, Temp. Weather Forecast 85813 High tide 4:17pm m.A a A- Partly cloudy. 3Opm Low t.2de--O: A- Showers. Winds Shnz-- 87:10pm 110 S-SE 10-16 knots. Swn6e---- 7:10pm Bay conditions Hig~h----89 y '104 2-4 knots. Low -- --68 The Nav shou-bazed daity Vol. 32, No. 50 U.S. Naval Base, Guantanamo Bay, Cuba Monday, March 14, 1977

Orgarnized crime World Ne ws Digest

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(UPI)--A team of investigative reporters who WASHINGTON (UPI)--The government SACRAMENTO, Calif. (UPI)--A report undertook an in-depth look at organized crime reported yesterday that energy use issued by the state of California in Arizona after the killing of Arizona Republic in the United States increased 4.8 indicates the state has saved some reporter Don Bolles has released another in a per cent last year, in part because $10 million because of its new, more series of articles. of the unusually cold winter. That lenient marijuana laws. The state In it, the reporters name Sen. Barry reverses a two-year decline in fuel Office of Narcotics and Drug Abuse Goldwater, his brother Robert, and former consumption. Experts note that, says pot arrests decreased by half Arizona state GOP chairman Harry Rosenzweig. even with the increase, overall last year. The revised laws, which The reporters charge that for better than three energy use in 1976 was still below took effect at the beginning of decades, the men have quietly condoned the pre- record amounts of energy consumed 1976, makes possession of one ounce sence of organized crime in the state through by Americans in 1973. of marijuana or less a misdemeanor friendships and business alliances with mob with a maximum penalty of a $100 figures. WASHINGTON (UPI)--Under the terms fine. The specifics cited by the investigative team of an accord among the Internal begin with a $5,000 contribution from reputed Revenue Service, the Department of WASHINGTON (UPI)--Rep. Les Aspin racketeer Willie Bioff, which helped Goldwater Labor and the Teamsters Union says a proposal to upgrade sharply launch his political career. They range to a Central Pension Fund, union presi- the mobility and firepower of U.S. letter the Arizona Republic recently wrote to dent Frank Fitzsimmons and three forces in Europe is unwarranted. The help a sales scheme backed by Ned Warren Sr., other fund trustees are going to Wisconsin Democrat says the move whom the reporters call a land fraud "god- resign. In return, the government could cost at least $50 billion. In father." will drop its probe into alleged ir- remarks prepared for delivery on the The reporters say that Goldwater The inv estigative task force says regularities in fund management, and House floor, Aspin disputes recent family relationships with mobster efforts to interview Goldwater about the IRS will restore the fund's tax- claims that massed Warsaw Pact divi- Moe Dalitz helped pave the way for the alleg ations have proven unsuc- exempt status. sions are capable of launching a de- organized crime's invasion of ceasful. Four separate attempts vastating surprise attack against Arizona. They also cite a close have been made, all fell through. PITTSBUPGH (UPI)--A lawyer repre- NATO forces in Western Europe. business relationship between Robert The report ters say twice the senator's senting former United Mine Workers Goldwater and a confederate of re- office ha as broken off arrangements Union President W.A. "Tony" Boyle TEL AVIV (UPI)--Prime Minister puted mob underboss Peter Licavoli. for him to talk about the charges says he expects Boyle will be re- Yitzhak Rabin said yesterday he was The investigative report alleges against h im. leased from prison as soon as nec- pleased with the outcome of his the Valley National Bank of Phoenix, In the past, Goldwater has dis- cessary arrangements have been made. talks with Pres. Carter, but said of which Robert Goldwater is a di- missed re velations about his ties Boyle is awaiting a new trial in con- some of the "detailed definitions" rector, loaned money to reputed mob- with mobs ters Greenbaum and Bioff nection with the slaying of his UMW were not to his liking. "I'm satis- ster Gus Greenbaum. Greenbaum is as"trash 'o.t rival Joseph Yablonski. fied with the visit and I found much identified as a lieutenant of Meyer understanding and changes for the Lansky. Greenbaum reportedly used ('optimistic' batter in the American positions that money to finance the Flamingo known to me from the past," the prime Hotel in Las Vegas, where he later De legation begins trip to Southeast Asia minister said upon his return from played host to the Goldwater broth- a week-long trip to the United ers. WASHING TON (UPI)--A presidential States. When Greenbaum's throat was slit delegation n began its trip to Hanoi, in 1958, reportedly after he angered Laos, and possibly Cambodia, yes- Soviet Union has harsh words some of his mob pals, Barry Goldwater terday, sith chairman Leonard went to his funeral. The senator Woodcock saying he was "optimistic" for U.S. human rights policy also attended Willie Bioff's funeral about the mission seeking informa- after he was murdered. tion on AAmericans missing in South- MOSCOW (UPI)--The Soviet Union The reporters allege that Goldwater east Asia a. yesterday had some harsh words for also intervened on behalf of syndi- The Uni ted Auto Workers leader the Carter administration's policy cate gambler Clarence Newman, in ef- said memb ers of his commission, the of speaking out on human rights forts to get him a lenient prison first off icial U.S. government en- issues. sentence and better jail accomoda- voys to v isit Vietnam since Commun- A statement in the Soviet party tions. ists won the war, will engage in a newspaper Pravda made clear the Goldwater also twice interceded dialogue with Hanoi, listen to the Russian government's displeasure on behalf of Joseph Ceferatti, a Vietnames e response and "take back the bodies of 12 American pilots over what it calls the "anti-Soviet" mutual Goldwater-Rosenzweig friend their poi .nt of view to the identified last year by Vietnam, nature of the administration' s with a documented record of under- President t."i also will visit Vientiane to seek statements on human rights inside world-linked business dealings. He added d he was leaving on the information on MIAs in Laos and the USSR. journey" "without any preconceptions" will seek permission to go to The statement said, contrary to on whethe r any Americans remain Cambodia as well. U.S. claims that America can criti- alive in Vietnam. Just before leaving Andrews Air cize the Soviets on human rights LOCAL NEWS It was announced Saturday that Force Base, Woodcock said the five- while continuing to pursue East- the group , which hopes to receive member group had not received word West detente, the two activities on whether it could go to Cambodia. cannot be separated. BRIEFS "Having lived this long, I'm op- It added that by pursuing the Sociali.st-Communists timistic," Woodcock said of the human rights controversy the United journey. He said its aims would be States was "bringing about an at- Persons providing hors d' oeuvres to "build a bridgehead" toward re- mosphere of distrust" destructive for International Night are asked suming diplomatic relations with to detente and the SALT negotiations. to bring them to the Windjammer to- win French elections Vietnam and to "seek a key to the The Russian statement comes just day from 5-5:30 p.m. problem" of Americans missing in two weeks before a scheduled visit International Night will start at PARIS UPI)--A Socialist-Communist Indochina. here by Secy. of State Cyrus Vance. 6:30 with a no-host cocktail hour alliance won the left-wing's most until 7:30. Showtime will be 7:30 striking victories in France since to 9. the end of World War Two yesterday No one under 18 will be admitted. in nation wide municipal elections. Officials voice concern over movie Tickets will not be sold at the The leftist front defeated incum- door. bents from the parties in the parlia- ed last week during the 39-hour mentary majority of Pres. Giscard siege by Hanafi Moslem gunmen. D'Estaing in 29 major cities. At The movie, Mohammad, Messenger of Special Services will soon be of- the same time leftist candidates God, was removed from theaters as fering inexpensive three and four held favorable positions in about 15 one of the demands made by the gun- day holiday packages to Jamaica for cities requiring runoff elections men who held more than 130 hostages. individuals and groups on a regular next Sunday. The film reopened this weekend in basis. However, effective immedi- The victory strengthens the leftist New York amid tight security. There ately Special Services can offer drive for control of the French gov- have been no reported incidents. packages to Jamaica if notified of ernment next year. It also gives But D.C. Mayor Walter Washington, your requirements at least one week the left- wing momentum, control of who helped secure the release of the prior to departure. more than half of France's 221 major hostages early Friday, issued a Such things as a discount on rent- cities and new power bases to pre- statement saying renewed showing of a-cars, 30 per cent or more discount pare for the 1978 legislative elec- the movie endangers lives at a very on rooms, and personalized service tons. critical period. are all part of the package. Special Only in Paris, where citizens District of Columbia city council- Services will collect a $5 per person voted for a mayor for the first time man Sterling Tucker, whose aides administrative fee to cover costs, in 105 years, did the left's perfor- were among the hostages at one of primarily communication costs. But mance fall behind expectations. the three buildings under siege, you will save more than that on your Here, Jac ques Chirac, a former pre- says he's trying to have the film first night hotel bill. mier, is running ahead of Michel WASHINGTON (AP)--Officials here shut down in New York and Los Call Special Services at 95448/ D'Ornano, the president's handpicked are voicing concern over the resump- Angeles. His efforts apparently 95449 for further information. candidatea. tion of the showing of a movie halt- have proved fruitless so far. Page 2 Guantanamo Gazette Monday, March 14, 1977

Today's meetings Tomorrow's meetings

GITMO BAY BRIDGE CLUB meets ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS meets to- at 7 a . at 54COMO Club. Call\Jim night at 6:30. For more informa- Community Cossey at 85149 AWE. The club is 85697 or 90269 AT. tion call open to all base residents. GITMO COIN CLUB meets in quonset hut 1817 behind the old elementary school at 7:30 p.m. For more in- Bulletin WATER STATUS formation call Lou Prosser at 90172 or Carl Harvey at 952243. YESTERDAY'S FIGURES ALATEEH meets in McCalla Chapel at 7 p.m. For aore information TARGET CONSUMPTION:1,200,000 call 86871. Board o0 ACTUAL CONSUMPTION:1,263,000 TOTAL IN STORAGE: 15,202,000

Clubs and Organizations. SOCIALIZERS CLUB DANCE FRA ST. PATRICK'S DAY DANCE MAX FACTOR REPRESENTATIVE

The Socializers' Club will host The Fleet Reserve Association will The Max Factor representative Night, April 2, from GUANTANAMO BAY BRIDGE CLUB Nostalgia hold a Saint Patrick's Day Dance will visit Gitmo Thursday and Friday. 9 p.m. until ? Featured will be Saturday at Morin Center from 7 p.m. A make-up demonstration will be giv- The Guan tanamo Bay Bridge Club music by such artists as Sam Cook, until 2 a.m. Music will be provided en at the Marine Exchange March 17 will sponsor a continent-wide charity The Drifters and The Supremes. by Aries. Heavy hors d'oeuvres will and at the Navy Exchange March 18. game for the benefit of the Arthritas Dress for the period and dance to be served along with free Stateside A free gift will be given with the Foundation. The game begins 7:30 the Jerk and the Mashed Potatoes. draft beer. BYOB. Tickets may be purchase of $5 or more of Max Factor p.m., March 24, in the Plantation BYOB, set ups will be provided. obtained from any FRA/LAFRA member products. Room of the COMO Club and is open to Tickets are $2 stag and $3 drag for $5 a couple and $3 single. This everyone in Gitmo. The game will be and may be obtained from club mem- dance is open to all FRA members Entertainment preceeded by a farewell dinner for bers or pay at the door. For more and guests. departing members. For more infor- information call Roland Porter at Jim Cossey at 85149 AT. 85338 DWH or 99269 AWH. mation, call COUPLES' NIGHT AT WINDJAMMER The association will hold a class- Special notices room session in duplicate bridge and CPO INITIATION The Windjammer will host another how international master's points Couples' Night Saturday. The main All active and retired military may be earned. Expertise is not re- PRACTICE BOMBING AND STRAFING ballroom will be reserved for couples personnel E-7 and above are encour- quired, but a general knowledge of only, with prizes for everyone. CPO initiation Wednes- bridge is necessary. The class aged to attend Practice bombing and strafing will Music will be provided by the State- day in the Topside Lounge of the CPO will be held in classroom D at the be conducted on the Hicacal target side group, Ozment Park. The dining begin at 11:30 FTG building at 7 p.m. Wednesday. Club. Washdown will Wednesday from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., room will be open to all. The dinner at 12:30 For more information contact Jim a.m., followed by Friday from 9 to 11:30 a.m. and special will feature a ten-ounce Cossey at 85149 AWH, or Don Houk at p.m. The initiation rites will Saturday from 7:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. filet mignon, baked potato with The March candi- 952254. start at 1 p.m. For your safety, the Conde and sour cream, build your own salad, Hardy of SRD, dates are MRC Jan Hicacacl Beach areas between Saint green beans almandine, iced tea or Russell of Ordnance, AMATEUR RADIO CLUB GMGC Carleton Nicolas and Caracoles Points, and all coffee and house wine for $2.75. OSC Francis Hunter of FTG and MMC of the Upper Bay north of Caracoles Call 85733 for your reservations. There will be a meeting of the Wilbur Jackson of the USS Bowen. and Granadillo Points will be off Guantanamo Bay Amateur Radio Club Court members will include the limits. For further information, tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in the club- Tooth Fairy, Nurse Durkin, Dr. contact the Special Services Marina, house. All members are encouraged Armadingo and Deputy Dawg. ComNavBase duty officer or Base Sports to attend and all interested persons Police. are welcome. AL-ANON, ALATEEN MEETINGS FLEA MART JUNIOR FLAG FOOTBALL Is alcohol a problem in your fam- CONSOLIDATED RECREATION ily? Al-Anon and AlATeen are for Anyone who purchased a space for The 1977 Junior Flag Football COMMITTEE the spouses and teenagers of problem the Flea Market, March 20 at McCalla League will hold its monthly meeting drinkers. In the fellowship of Hangar, is asked not to set up mer- tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in the multi- There will be a meeting of the these groups you can: chandise before 11:30 a.m. The Flea purpose room at W.T. Sampson Elem- Consolidated Recreation Committee Meet others who understand your Market starts at 12:30 p.m. and will entary School. Coaches, cheerlead- -this afternoon at 1 in the Special problem. run until all merchandise is sold. ers, coordinators and all interested Services conference room located in Learn about alcoholism as an ill- parents are urged to attend. Please the Officials' Hut across from the ness. help us make the decisions for the For further information Windjammer. Replace despair with hope. BASE POUND 1977 season. Rebuild your self confidence. call 90282 or 951069 AWH. may be given to the Base Improve the family atmosphere. Animals CONSOLIDATED RECREATION Pound for adoption or euthanasia. Encourage the alcoholic to seek UNIVERSITY DEGREE COUNCIL There is no charge for these serv- SYRACUSE help. PROGRAMS ices. There will be a meeting of the For further information call Jack Consolidated Recreation Council to- or Darlene Kelly at 90269 AT. Syracuse University offers inde- morrow afternoon at 1:30 in the AlATeen meets on kednesdays at 7 pendent study programs in the fol- Special Services conference room p.m. in the Human Resources Building. FUMIGATION CHAMBER lowing fields at $99 per credit located in the Officials' Hut across Al-Anon meets on Thursdays at 7 p.m. hour: B.A. in liberal studies; from the Windjammer. The fumigation chamber will be B.S. in business administration; WT. SAMPSON PTO MEETING open for receiving Friday, 7:30 M.F.A. in visual communication; and, a.m. to 3 p.m. Pick-up will be M.S.Sc. in Social Science. For GITMO SWINGERS All persons interested in the March 22 between 1 and 3 p.m, more information call J.T. Savoia problem of teen-age alcoholism are Office, The Gitmo Swingers Square Dance at the Education Services encouraged to attend a meeting with 85553 or 85339. Club will hold election of officers guest speaker Dr. Alex Rodriguez, the club hall. New by- Friday at March 21, at 7:30 p.m. in the W.T. will be discussed and voted laws Sampson High School courtyard Education on. The meeting will start at Commissary-Exchange 7:30 p.m. Please be prompt. Con- ART CLASSES gratulations to Chief Roger Butler DEPUTY GAME WARDENS for winning the Amateur Caller's Vicki Albertson will conduct Night contest. The regular dance There will be a meeting of Deputy folk art, tole and decorative paint- will follow elections. For more Game Wardens today at 7 p.m. at the ing classes April 18 through May 25. information call Gloria at 98144. regular meeting room. NEX JOB OPENINGS Day and night classes will be available. The fee is $12, and some The Navy Exchange announces the supplies are provided. For more openings: information call 85380 AT. OFFICERS WIVES' CLUB U.S, NAVAL GUANTANAMO BAY, following job BASE CUBA Part-time cobbler to work on a A Saint Patrick's Day lun- commission basis. Must show proof Medical-Dental cheon will be hosted by the Naval,* of minimum two years experience. Station Officers Wives' Club Thurs- * Apply Navy Exchange personnel office. azgttt FEVER VACCINATIONS day at the COMO Club. Cocktails Part-time watch repairman to work YELLOW will be served at 11:30 a.m. and on a commission basis. Must have own Yellow Fever shots will be given lunch will be at noon. Reservations tools and equipment. Minimum two 55G.John H. McConnell Capt. Dai d W. Se~so at the outpatient department Thurs- must be made by today. Cost of Conder years experience required. Apply handing Officer day, between 1 and 3 p.m. Persons the luncheon will be $2.75. For Navy Exchange personnel office. desiring immunization are requested reservations call: Mrs. Godsey, For further information on any of LCdr. Mchael Cherry.Pulic Affairs Officer to bring their shot records. 85728; Mrs. Hearing, 951261; Mrs. the above positions, call 85348. Mke Stout, 85539; or, Mrs. Neill, 95538. H2 Senft.Reporter/ProdautinAsst. Part-time maintenance worker at the NEX Laundry to repair machinery experience preferred. The uasanaoGaett published according to the and equipment, NURSERY SCHOOL BOARD mules and regulations for ship and station nevapapers *Correction .ulnednNAVSN IGXOS P;35 andu ~Usndeadreto ed. th Naval aseNSpblcf irNNs f er. Prnted The Navy Exchange also neees sales Friday's Gazette gave March 18 as There will be a Nursery School five ties weekly,at goemesent pense on govemsuent equipment, the piniors or tesn invtma clerks to work at the Retail Store the closing date on CCPO job no. Board meeting at 3 p.m., Friday that appear herein are 4t to be construed as of- on an intermittent basis. 80-004-77, contract specialist, GS-7, at the nursery school. All board ficial or as reflecting the views of C-avBase or the parment6, f theN aya. For further information on any of in the Job Opportunities section of members and alternates are urged these positions, call 85348. page 4. The correct date is March 15. to attend. Monday, March 14, 1977 Guantanamo Gazette Page 3 Congress to act on repeal of law WASHINGTON (UPI)--Congress is FTS action this weekly expected to take prompt ship schedule week on a proposed repeal of a law which has allowed the United States to import Rhodesian chrome in defi- ance of United Nations economic sanctions. The Senate has approved the pro- posed repeal several times in re- cent years, but that Senate action DATE OF TRAINING DATE OF has traditionally been overriden SHIP HULL NO. COMMANDING OFFICER ARRIVAL LIAISON OFFICER DEPARTURE by the House. But,. House leaders USS Bowen FF-1079 Cdr. C.T. Vaught predict it, too, will go along 24 Feb. 77 LCdr. Kreassig 30 Mar. 77 USS Blandy DD-943 Cdr. Feb. Lt. Buschman with the repeal. M.C. Fitzgerald 26 77 30 Mar. 77 USS Manley DD-940 Cdr. G.W. Smith 14 Feb. 77 LCdr. Houk 18 Mar. 77 Pres. Carter has expressed hope USS Vreeland FF-1068 Cdr. T.E. Gill II 22 Feb. 77 Cdr. Lampman 28 Mar. 77 that Congress will repeal the im- USS Lawrence DDG-4 Cdr. C.A. Cangianelli 14 Mar. 77 Lt. Hicks 15 Apr. 77 port law in advance of his Thursday speech before the United Nations. The Senate is expected to enact a code of ethics, this week, calling for full financial disclosure by Callaghan opposes retaliation against U.S. senators, and prohibiting the ac- ceptance of any gift valued at $100 or more. retaliating against the U.S., for But he responded, "I would be very keeping the Concorde supersonic jet- loath indeed to see retaliation take The House takes up Carter's $22 liner out of New York City. place, because we can each do the billion economic stimulus appropri- Callaghan met Thursday and Friday other a great deal of harm." ations bill. with Carter in Washington. The Concorde has been allowed to Yesterday, the British prime min- land in Washington's Dulles Airport. The controversial House Assassin- ister said that both he and Carter ations Committee is expected to be favor trial flights of the Concorde At least 16 dead active this week, holding hearings into New York. His comments were concerning the assassinations of made on the American Broadcasting John Kennedy and Martin Luther King Company's "Issues and Answers" tel- Jr. The committee is trying to evision show. Blizzard sweeps build up some sort of record so Callaghan flew back to London yes- Congress will extend its life beyond NEW YORK (UPI)--British Prime terday, after a brief stopover in across Midwest the current March 31 termination Minister James Callaghan says he has Ottawa, Canada. date. told Pres. Carter that he opposes The supersonic plane is produced in Britain and France. Callaghan was DENVER (UPI)--The late-winter reminded there has been talk in blizzard that swept across the Mid- those two countries of some sort of west over the weekend left at least Polanski to be arraigned for rape retaliation if the Concorde is kept 16 people dead and hundreds more out of New York's Kennedy Airport. snowbound. Guard troops and civil- LOS ANGELES (UPI)--Film director with possession of cocaine and re- National ians are busy reopening roads and Roman Polanski will be arraigned leased on $1500 bail. Police say restoring power throughout the here this week on charges of raping they arrested Huston when officers Master thief escapes blizzard-torn region. a 13-year-old girl. The 43-year- went to Nicholson's home to look old Polanski was arrested Friday for evidence in the rape case. police custody The death toll is nine in night, one day after the alleged Police say Nicholson was out of Colorado, six in Nebraska and one rape. He was later released on town. in Kansas. Authorities blamed most $2500 bail pending an arraignment NICE, France (UPI)--Police yester- of the deaths on exposure or asphyx- Friday. day arrested Gerard Rang, suspected iation. Meanwhile, police are now backing Amin urges close of aiding master thief Albert The blinding snow and high winds off from an earlier statement which Spaggiari in his spectacular escape hit Thursday and continued into Sat- placed the alleged rape at the home watch of Americans from police custody last Thursday urday. It left snow drifts 25 feet of actor Jack Nicholson. According here. deep in eastern Colorado, tore out to police, the girl now says she 1500 power poles in one county in can not recall the exact location and Britons Spaggiari, the self-confessed Kansas and left more than 300 trav- she had taken because she says NAIROBI (UPI)--Uganda Pres. Idi "brains" behind the 50 million franc elers stranded in South Dakota. drugs. Amin once again is headed toward ($10 million) sewer burglary of a The girl's mother had told police possible confrontation with Washing- Nice bank last July, jumped through Polanski picked up her daughter for ton and London. a first-floor courthouse window a photographic session at Uganda Radio charged yesterday during questioning and rode away on Government to press Nicholson's home. Police say that the Americans and Britons in Uganda a motorcycle driven by an accomplice. wit- when the girl returned two hours are the ones giving out what the Police said a chauffeur who later she told her mother Polanski radio says is false information nessed the escape had identified for sugar price minimums had given her a tranquilizer and about massacres and torture in the Rang, 30, part-time nightclub boun- then sexually attacked her. country. The radio said the govern- cer, motorcycle fanatic and friend Police also arrested 26-year-old ment will exert pressure on the of Spaggiari's, as the driver of Angelica Huston, the daughter of Britons and Americans to get them the Kawasaki 1000 which spririted film director John Huston, at to divulge the source of the re- Spaggiari away. Nicholson' s home. She was charged ports. It urged that regional government Police did not say whether Rang's officials keep a close watch on arrest had put them on Spaggiari's ODA foreigners in their districts. trail. Spaggiari claims to w-tv- TODAY'S Observers say the warning appears have organized and led the gang to be an explicit threat by Amin to which burrowed through sewers into take drastic action in response to the vault of the Societe Generale news reports critical of his rule. Bank and made off the same way with 0>e MOVIES There are an estimated 200 Americans a haul of gold, jewels, cash and and 500 Britons in the East securities. African country. Police have been watching borders, TV-8 SCHEDULE FOR MONDAY The latest threat from Amin ap- airports and harbors and have 1,000 parently stems from an interview men on alert in Southern France in Movie: Leave Her to Heaven 1:00 in the British Sunday newspaper, an all-out effort to recapture Wild Kingdom 2:45 the News of the World. In it, a Spaggiari. 3:10 Onedin Line defecting Ugandan pilot says he fled WASHINGTON (AP)--Agriculture Secy. 4:00 Electric Company Take stock in America. Uganda because of countless killings has the defense 4:35 Perry Mason Buy U.S. Savings Bonds. Bob Bergland come to and savage torture carried out by domestic sugar in- 5:30 Newswatch of the embattled Amin's state research bureau. saying the government will 6:30 Washington Week in Review dustry, price minimums. 7:00 Carol Burnett press for sugar broadcast interview, CBS 7:55 Notes of Interest In a the Nation," Bergland said 8:00 Happy Days Teachers work under new contract "Face the nation must decide 8:30 Chico and the Man yesterday teachers employed by the to keep the domestic sugar 9:00 The Rookies March 4, 1977, marked the first day that whether under the worldwide contract alive or scrap it in favor 10:00 Newswatch Department of Defense (DOD) began working industry of Defense Dependent Schools (DODDS) an id imports. 10:15 Monday Night Hockey negotiated between the Department of foreign noted that sugar prices 12:24 Sign Off the Overseas Education Association. Bergland Atlantic Area teachers and administrators and DODDS staff personnel at- soared from 15 cents a pound whole- the work- LYCEUMS tended a three-day workshop in Pensacola, Fla. The purpose of sale to 65 cents three years ago, shop was "understanding of the contract" by teachers and administrators. but then dropped back to their cur- European locations. levels of 11-to-12 cents a Downtown - McCulloughs, PG Similar workshops will be held in Pacific and rent were Pete McKee, Overseas pound. Bergland said the current McCalla - Shadow of an Empty Room, R W.T. Sampson teachers attending the workshop elementary the cost of pro- Marine - Bittersweet Love, PG Education Association Atlantic Area director; Esther Cook, price is way below and Vesta Leeward Point - A Man Called Noon, R school representative; Jim Fischer, high school representative duction. McKee, Guantantamo Bay Education Association president. The secretary also said the West- for cause some CLUB MOVIES Teachers in the Pacific and European areas have been under contract ern drought is likely to several years. The Atlantic Area teachers previously worked under Public food shortages, which in turn will prices. CPO - Two Minute Warning, PG Law 86-91. lead to higher consumer Page 4 Guantanamo Gazette Monday, March 14. 1977 4 4 Pae4.untnmi Gaet ody Mrh1.17

\- Ei~

Pro scores ,Colege basketball scores NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION Tournaments Kegler's Korner Boston 124, Phoenix 107 NCAA Division I (First round) by Ann Kelly Buffalo 102, Denver 95 Los Angeles 84, N.Y. Nets 81 Detroit 93, Middle Tennessee 76 The women's 13th annual tournament was held Feb. 26-27, with an added Chicago 106, Philadelphia 102 Syracuse 93, Tennessee 88 OT feature March 6. For the first time, in the last three years at least, a Cleveland 115, Atlanta 113 N.C.-Charlotte 91, Cent. Michigan B6 roll off for the tournament championship was held. The five women scoring Detroit 102, San Antonio 97 0T the highest in the all events scratch division met March 6 to vie for the Golden State 122, Washington 119 Michigan 92, Holy Cross 81 honor. Kansas City 103, Indiana 98 Because of a tie for third position, Barbara Kelly and Angie Brown drew NCAA Division II (Quarterfinals) for position with Angie winning the draw. The first match found fourth NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE seeded Barbara Kelly defeating fifth seeded Mary Ellen Drake 144/134, after Randolph-Macon 65, Cheyney St. 63 a very shaky start. The second match resulted in Barbara's defeat of Washington 3, Detroit 3 (Tie) Angie 166/160. Her next opponent was second seeded Catharine Campbell, Los Angeles 2, Boston 2 (Tie) NCAA Division III (Quarterfinals) plagued by a badly bruised knee, but nevertheless game to try. Kitty went Philadelphia 4, Pittsburgh 0 down in defeat 153/125. Atlanta 5, N.Y. Rangers 3 Oneonta St. 72, Boston St. 61 Barbara knew the last match would be no easy task when she met the tour- nament leader, Lou Wilmot. Lou Minnesota 5, N.Y. Islanders 5 led the tournament in both handicap and Buffalo 6, Toronto 1 NCAA Division I scores from Satur dyscratch divisions. Lou was consistent throughout the whole tournament with Vancouver 6, Colorado 2 scores of 499/5B3, 494/578, and 512/596. Entering average for Lou was 145. Idaho St. 83, Long Beach St. 72 Mer tournament average was 167, some fine bowling. Barabara's entering WORLD HOCKEY ASSOCIATION North Carolina 69, Purdue 66 average was 160, and she increased it to 163 with her scores of 437/485, Notre Dame 90, Hofstra 83 525/573, 510/55B. Cincinnati 7, Birmingham 4 VMI 73, Duquesne 66 The final game of the match-proved to be as exciting as we knew it would Quebec 5, New England 3 Kentucky 72, Princeton 58 be. Both started out marking, but Barbara took a slight lead early in the Houston 5, Indianapolis 0 Marquette 66, Cincinnati 51 match. Both fell on hard times with splits. In the ninth frame it was Winnipeg 9, Edmonton 3 Kansas St. 87, Providence 80 Barbara with a 174 and an open. Lou had 173 with a strike in the first of Wake Forest 86, Arkansas 80 the 10th followed by nine and a miss for a 192 game. Barbara's firat shot EXHIBITION BASEBALL Southern Ill. 81, Arizona 77 in the 10th left the 10 pin standing. Usually not her favorite spare, she says, but she kept her cool and picked it up, then topping off the game N.Y. Mets 3, St. Louis 0 with a strike to give her a 194/192 victory over Lou. So, Barbara Kelly Cincinnati 3, Pittsburgh 1 is tournament champion 1976-77. Sports briefs Other highlights included Jan Hughea turning in a 207 game early in the Atlanta 5, Los Angeles 3, (10) day Boston 5, Chicago White Sox 2 tournament. Jan is a 130 average bowler. Her game was not to be topped. Minnesota 3, Houston 2 MIAMI (UPI)--Andy Bean turned 2 A It was Jan's first 200 game. Konna Schanker, a last minute substitution, Philadelphia 6, Detroit 4 years old yesterday, and he also turned in a 554 scratch series, not to be topped either. Barbara Walter Kansas City 8, Texas 7 won the $40,000 first prize in th ae had a 185 all spare game. Doral Eastern '. Arline Hunter, a 90 average Montreal 13, Philadelphia 7 Golf Tournament her bowler, showed she could stand up to some of Detroit 6, Toronto 3 Bean carded a final-round even-72 the best competition. Arline gave a fine accounting of herself with a Baltimore 4, N.Y. Yankees 3 (13) for a four-day score of 11-under tournament average of 107. She was among the high money winners. She Oakland 6, Cleveland 5 (10) 279, one stroke better than Austr 'al- should be an inspiration to other bowlers who think tournaments are only ia' s David Graham. for the high rollers. It is to be noted that in the national tournament, San Francisco 6, Chicago Cubs 2 ,e San Diego 8, Seattle 6 bowlers are pitted against their own average class, but here vs have so ad few in each class that it is impossible Milwaukee 4, California 0 HARTFORD, Conn. (UPI)--The Unit to divide the tournament into States scored an unprecedented cl san classes; thus each entrant must compete against the mass with a handicap sweep over Australia in the World as an equalizer. The expected sometimes happens, the unexpected always Cup Tennis competition here, with happens. the series ending in a final score Drive to of 7-0. Yesterday, Dick Stockton notched a singles victory over Jo] in The following are the tournament winners: Handicap Division: First place team-Kitty Campbell, Alexander and Roscoe Tanner and Marie Anderson, La Von Lockwood, and Barbara Kelly. arrive. Marty Riessen teamed up for a dou Second place team-Arline Hunter, Marge Kibbey, Lou Wilmot, and Ann Kelly. alive! bles win over Aussies Mark Edmond snThird place team-Mickey Travis, Pat Moran, Pay Koval, and Jane Allard. and Roy Emerson. Jimmy Connors, who Doubles: 1. Carolyn Patterson and Gloria Parsons. 2. Hilda Abdon and won two matches, was voted Most Colleen Best. 3. La Von Lockwood and Barbara Kelly. 4. Ada Watkins and Valuable Player of the series. Sandy Miller. 5. Jean Lamica and Ruth Psyard., Singles: 1. Ronna Schmoker 2. Judy Goodhar 3. Becky Libbey 4. Carolyn Patterson 5. Sandy Miller 6. Lou Vilmot 7. Arline Hunter 8. Nary Ellen I i -) Drake 9. Angie Brown 10. Barbara Kelly. All Events: 1. Lou Wilmot 2. Sandy Miller 3. Beckey Libbey 4. Jan Hughes 5. La Von Lockwood 6. Ronna Schmoker 7. Marge Kibbey 8. Carolyn Patterson 9. Kitty Campbell. Scratch Division: Only first place paid: First place team-Kitty Campbell, All ads will be run one time only. 18,500 BTU Gibson A/C, good condi- * Marie Anderson, La Von Lockwood, and Barbara Kelly. You must submit your ad each time tion, $100; 18,000 BTU Whirlpool Doubles:.Lou Wilmot and Ann Kelly. Singles: Ronna Schanker. All Events: you want it to be printed. Ads may A/C, good condition, $125. Call Mary Ellen Drake. High Series: Angie Brown. High Game: Jan Hughes. Roll be submitted by calling 951144 be- 98185 AWH. Of f: 1. Barbara Kelly 2. Lou Wilmot 3. Kitty Campbell 4. Angie Brown 5. fore 4 p.m. or by dropping it in one Mary Ellen Drake. of the drop boxes located at the 1964 Volkswagen, recent brake job, There were six $10 door prizes awarded plus local association patches. Navy Exchange and Flagship Mess. new battery, body rough, engine ruan s Prizes: 1. La Von Lockwood 2. Gina Schuhl, Linda Ansel, and Ada Watkins Ads which discriminate on the basis okay but needs a little work, good I shared the prize. 3. Arline Hunter 4. Marge Kibbey, Mary Mills, Becky of race, sex, creed, color or na- tires with custom rims. Call 9545 51 Libbey, and Arline Hunter. 5. Avril Cloughly and Judy Grudzinski 6. Marcia tional origin will not be accepted. DWH or 98103 AWH and ask for Bob Udd and Marion McGuire. Patches: Barbara Walter - all spare game. Jan The staff reserves the right to re- Kiser. Hughes - 200, Sandy Miller and Donna Shepard - 500, and Ronna Schmoker - write any. ad i deems necessary. 550.

for sale. Jumper cable; transmission fluid; The WBA wishes to congratulate the winners and thank all who partici- complete exhaust system; '69 Chevy pated. Our thanks to Special Services for the use of the hall and the man- Honda SL70, $150. Call 95440 AT. 350; two gallons of antifreeze; agement for maintaining the equipment in excellent condition. Special large plastic water bottle; 12X15 thanks to the men's association for providing scorekeepers. We appreciated 1963 Plymouth Valiant, new tires, rug; dresser; patterns and small it gentlemen. As tournament director, my days preceding and during the 8-track, good condition, $400. items, prices negotiable. Call tournament were very hectic, but there is always something that seems to Call 952243 AWH. 85743 after noon. 726-B Radio Point. make it all worth while. I wish to thank the members of the board of di- rectors who worked along with me. We have had one of the most cooperative 8X18 pontoon boat, complete, 9.5 HP boards ever. Extra special thanks to Jean Lamica, Peri Stammreich and Evinrude motor, $700. Call 951180 Fuel pump for 327 or 350 Chevy, $14; Leonard- Fayard for bringing food and soft drinks. Their thoughtfulness AT. piston ring set, brand new, will fit was greatly appreciated. Chevy 283 or 307, $20; distributor The VBA wishes to welcome newcomers to Gitmo. For your convenience, I Electric guitar, Decca, $35. Call cap for all GM products, $2. Call have compiled a list of all the leagues available to you. They are posted 96125 AT. Chuck at 97195 AWH. on the bulletin board at Marblehead Hall. We invite you to join our bowl- ing community. Remington 16-guage pump shotgun, Election of WIBC officers and lane directors will be held in April. Any- $50; 6.5 carbine, bolt action, $40. wanted one wishing to serve in any capacity can contact Marge Kibbey, 951074, or Call 95303 AT. Ann Kelly, 95572. We urge all women bowlers to attend this meeting. The Push lawn mower. Call 85647 AT. date, time and place will be advertised in the Gazette and on radio and 9X12 yellow carpet, $45; Fedders TV. 12,000 BTU A/C, $125; large oak services desk, $35. Call 98137 AT. League secretaries are urged to submit outstanding accomplishments of and serv- Air conditioners repaired their members to Ken Lewis to be published in this column. Many members Sandbox with sand, 48X48", $10. iced, one day service on most, will are going unrecognized. Happiness for most is seeing their name in the Call 951197. work on refrigerators and freezers. paper. Call 98185 AWN. Marblehead Hall is one of the most used and most abused facilities on Fishing boat, 16', with three-month- this base. A great deal of money, including your money, has gone into old 40 HP Johnson motor. Will sell Eighteen-year-old female willing to that facility. Let's treat it as you would your own property. The carpet- separately or together, prices nego- babysit weeknights and weekends. ing has been ruined by spilled drinks making it not only unsightly, but tiable. Call 98103 AWH or 85411 DWH. Call 951287 AWH. dangerous to bowlers.