STUDENTS ADJUST TO LUNCH POLICY

Students in grades 6-12 who at- tend classes at W.T. Sampson High School building took advantage of a new policy yesterday to enjoy some burgers and fries, or to chat with fellow students over a lunch brought from home. Since bus service is no longer provided from school to housing areas and back, students either take their lunches to school, buy food from the mobile canteen, or eat at the Snack Shacks, Mini-Mart, Coffee Shop or Barrel Club. In the top photo, a group of students buys food from the Navy Exchange Mobile Canteen truck, which was at the school with ice cream and milk. In the center, three students eat lunch on the patio area behind the base chapel. In the bottom picture, several students buy food at the Barrel Club, which is being opened from 11 a.m. until 1 p.m. Monday through 4 Friday.

U.S NAVAL BASE GUANTANAMO BAY, CUBA

Tuesday, May 6, 1975

LEEWARD GALLEY FINALIST

IN NEY AWARDS PROGRAM

The enlisted galley on Leeward Point is one of the four ashore finalists in the 1975 Edward F. Ney memorial awards program for ex- cellence in food service. The Leeward Point dining hall has a crew of about 60, and they serve more than 1,500 meals a day. The galleys are graded on sanita- tion, food quality and quantity, and general appearance. The officer in charge of the Lee- ward galley is Lt. J.G. Flowers, and his assistant is Master Chief Dave Knowles. Page 2 Guantanamo Gazette Tuesday, May 6, 1975

LEGALMAN RATING

HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS INTERESTED SHORT OF PERSONNEL

IN EMPLOYMENT DURING THE SUMMER The Legalman (LN) rating is short of personnel at the LN2 level. Most High School students between inputs to the LN rating are from the the ages of 14 and 21 who are Yeoman rating. Manning at the LN2 interested in employment during level is currently only 61 per cent. the summer months as working aids Overall manning level for all pay- are urged to register between now grades (E-5 through E-9) is about nd the end of May with the Con- 85 per cent; therefore, promotion solidated Civilian Personnel Office opportunities are excellent. YN3's Building 804. Students aged 14 and other E-4's interested in be- and 15 must have parental con- coming Legalmen may obtain addition- sent to perform the kind of jobs al information by contacting their they are seeking. The pay for respective Educational Services these positions will be the same Office/Career Counselor. Information as last year, $106 or $1.60 per pertaining to specific duties re- hour. The appointments will not quired of a Legalman may be obtained extend beyond 90 days and will be- from LNC Cooper at the Staff Judge gin after June 1. CAPT. G. E. BARTON Advocate's office, telephone 85817. Applications for these summer jobs will be accepted throughout CAPT. BARTON TO BE GUEST SPEAKER AT AFCEA MEETING the month of May. Applicants are requested to indicate on the The local chapter of the Armed headquarters, and tomorrow's meeting application the kind of work in Forces Communications Electronics will be the chapter'b first. Capt. which they are interested. Ap- Association (AFCEA) will meet in Bartonv the chief of staff, will plications will be referred to the dining room of the Windjammer be the guest speaker at the those activities which have open- at 6 p.m. tomorrow. meeting. Capt. Barton served three ings for summer jobs of the kind AFCEA is an organization for years at the Tri-Services Tactical in which applicants whave indicated persons interested in military com- Communications Agency at Fort interest. Under this program stu- munications, electronics and techni- Monmouth. dents will work 40 hours per cal photography. The membership fee week, and will not be paid for is $7.50 per year, which includes a MOTHER AND BABY CARE COURSE OFFERED holidays which are non-work days. subscription to "Signal," the organ- ization's monthly magazine. A Mother and Baby Care Course BOWLING ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING Anyone interested in becoming will be given on Wednesday if suf- a member of the local chapter may ficient interest is shown to 'begin The Wednesday Mixed-Up Leftovers contact one of the chapter officers. a class. The course will be con- Bowling League will have an organ- Officers are Capt. Frank T. Watkins, ducted in the hospital classroom izational meeting tomorrow at president; Bob Maupin, first vice from 7 to 9 p.m. and will run for 1 p.m. in the NAS/VC-10 Wives Club president; CE1 Humphrey, second six weeks. Call Janet Carroll Hut (across from the Child Day Care vice president; CWO3 Hornbrook, sec- at 952254 or Pat Stroud at 95387 Center). All interested wives and retary; and Joe Day, treasurer. to register. Waves are urged to attend this The local chapter is in the pro- meeting. For more information call cess of becoming organized at the 99283 AWH or 96123 AT. present time. The chapter is a- waiting its charter from national Local Forecast U.S. MM BAY, Partly cloudy skies with a slight chance of rain in the area. Visi- bility 8-10 miles decreasing to 1-3 miles in the vicinity of the WATER STATUS rain. Winds SE 12-16 knots. Bay conditions 1-3 feet. High today Water figures for yesterday: 89. Low 74. Sunrise tomorrow at o2 J. Ca t. Mirr 00 Dave Chrok.P0ogap JO2 Job Hme.0prt 6:29. Sunset will be at 7:26. Figures not J03 -r aRe0.Rp. High tide tomorrow will be at available at JO o O0. J0e. .0.0. 4 0040800r 0 7:48. Low tide will be at 12:57 press time. ).m.

0k1 0 000. reflee th0001.m of00 C 7v0es o 00. Depart. of he 00. 9 Tuesday, May 6, 1975 Guantanamo Gazette Page 3 MARINE WIVES' CLUB MEETS LOCAL TROLLING BOAT IS BACK IN OPERATION Company "L" Marine Wives' Club will hold # BRIES Special Services is pleased to it's monthly meeting at 543D Villamar announce that their trolling boat today at CARIBBEAN NAVAL LODGE NOTE: is back in operation. The boat may 7:30 p.m. For more information be rented on Sat., Sun.and holidays call Barbara Whitt at 98154. There will be a stated communi- to a minimum of two people and a MODEL RAILROAD CLUB FORMING cation of Caribbean taval Lodge maximum of four from 5 a.m. to held in Masonic Aprts. Bldg. 11:30 a.m. The fee is $5 per Anyone interested in forming a #800 at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow. All person. Reservations must be Model Railroad Club please master masons are cordially contact and made in person at the Naval Station Ed Gumphrey in GHB, room B204 or fraternally invited to attend. Fishing Gear Locker. MMC Cummings in GHB E306. If not there, leave a note and you will LEEWARD VET CLINIC GITMO GOLFERS NOTE! be contacted.

An immunization clinic will be There will be a Jack and Jill CPO CLUB MOVE SCHEDULE: held by the base veterinarian at tournament this Sunday held in the Leeward side Ceramic Shop on honor of Mr. and Mrs. Hutton. Tee Tuesday-No movie, Bingo at 8 p.m. May 13, from 10 a.m. until noon. off time will be 12:30. Entry Wednesday-Airport, an adventure Leeward Point residents may take fee for the gala event is $3.50 drama rated "PG" starring Charlton their dogs and cats for rabies per person. There will be a cook Heston. and distemper vaccinations at the out at the golf course right after special clinic. Owners are re- the Jack and Jill Tournament. Thursday -Frankensteinthe True Story, minded that all pets must be Drinks and mix will be provided. a drama rated "TV" starring James leashed or caged. The cost of Mason and Michael Sarrazin. shots will be $4 for rabies, and SPECIAL SERVICES ORGANIZING $5 for distemper. Friday-Amazing Grace-a comedy rated LADIES VOLLEYBALL TEAM "G" starring Moms Mabley and 'THE FANTASTICKS' TO BE PRESENTED Slappy White. Special Services is organizing BY LITTLE THEATRE ON MAY 20-24 ladies volleyball. To register Saturday-The Super Cop, a crime or for information call Special comedy rated "R" starring Ron "The Fantasticks", a musical of Services at 951160 or 95373. Leibman. youth's bittersweet dreams of love and life., will be presented LEEWARD POINT LIBRARY NOTE: Sunday-Black Sampson, an action by Little Theatre on May 20-24 drama rated "R" starring William at Morin Center's stage at 8 The library at Leeward Point Smith. p.m. Known for its song, "Try will be open this week at the to Remember," "The Fantasticks" regular time, except for Thursday, COMO CLUB MOVIE SCHEDULE charms audiences with its lyr- when it will close at 4 p.m. ical dialogue, movement, and six- Tuesday-alifornia Split, a comedy teen songs. BINGO IS CANCELLED AT MORIN CENTER drama rated "R" starring Elliott Reservations are now being accept- Gould, and George Segal. ed for the combined dinner and The base Civic Council has theatre production of "The Fantas- announced that bingo is cancelled at Wednesday-Amazing Grace, a comedy ticks" at Morin Center. A steam- Morin Center until further notice. rated G starring Moms Mabley and ship round buffet dinner will be Slappy White. served at 6 p.m. in Morin Center's OFFICERS WIVES CLUB TO MEET International Room, by the CPO Thursday-Airport 75, an adventure Club, followed by "The Fantasticks" The May meeting of the Officers drama rated "PG" starring Charlton on Morin Center's patio stage at Wives Club will be held on Thurs- Heston and Karen Black. 8 p.m. The dinner-theatre tickets day, May 15, at 11:30 a.m. at the are available for all nights of COMO Club. The program Friday-Frankenstein - The True Story, the play, Tuesday through Saturday, will feature representatives from a drama rated "TV" starring James May 20, 21, 22, 23, 24. This Max Factor, Revlon and Estee Mason and Michael Sarrazin. special event ticket will be $7 Lauder who will demonstrate for adults and $4.50 for children make-up artistry. Hosting this Saturday-Deadly China Doll, an action 12 and under month's meeting will be the melodrama rated "R" starring Reservations may be made by hospital-dental wives and reser- Angela Mao, and Carter Huany. calling 96157 AT. No dinner-theatre vations are due to command re- tickets can be sold after May 17. presentatives by this Sunday. Sunday-The Biscuit Eater, a comedy Reserved tickets may be picked up drama rated "G" starring Earl Saturday, May 10 and May 17 at the HOLY DAY TO BE OBSERVED Holliman and Patricia Crowley. Little Theatre table in front of the Navy Exchange from 10 a.m. until This Thursday will be a holy LOST-: 2 p.m. Call 96157 for reservat- day, Ascension Thursday, for Catholic ions or more information. personnel. Mass will be held in Class ring, gold stone, 1975 the main chapel at 6:30 a.m., 11:45 can identify. Call 952269 AT. and 5 p.m. Mass will be at Leeward Point Chapel at 4:30 p.m. g e 4 Guantanamo Gazette Tuesday, May 6, 1975

GOVERN BECOMES ONLY THIRD SENATOR TO VISIT CUBA SINCE U.S. SEVERED RELATIONS WITH CASTRO

HAVANA, Cuba (AP)-Sen. George in the Quito voting. .Govern flew to Havana yester- In Miami, where some 600,000 Cuban at a critical moment in United exiles live, protests have been ,tes' relations with the govern- lodged against the McGovern visit nt of Prime Minister Fidel and other U.S. moves toward a .stro. re-examination of its policies with The South Dakota senator arrived Cuba. Havana on the eve of the annual Jorge Mas Canosa, leader of an neral Assembly of the Organization anti-Castro group here, announced American States in Washington that "thousands of Cubans" from ere the thorny issue of Cuba will various cities will stage a march :ershadow the OAS debate. in Washington Saturday against the McGovern is only the third senator OAS debate over normalizing its to visit Cuba since the U.S. broke relations with Havana. relations with Castro in 1961. Last September, Sens. Jacob Javits, PISTOL CLUB TO CONCLUDE R-N.Y., and Claiborne Pell, D-R.I., were the first congressmen to set CLUBHOUSE REHABILITATION foot on the island. They returned home with a call for a new look at The Rifle and Pistol Club will US.-Cuban relations. conclude rehabilitating the McGovern planned to spend four club house Saturday beginning days in Cuba on what he described as at 10 a.m. The club house is a private mission to "see for my- located at the old Naval Station self" what Castro has done since Corral. All members are seizing power in 1959. McGovern, urged to attend. a member of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, said he hopes NAS/VC-10 ARE CO-SPONSORING to "achieve a better insight into what American policy should be with AN AVIATION BALL regard to Latin America and Cuba." The senator's visit, originally NAS/VC-10 are co sponsoring an planned for April, coincides with Aviation Ball. The ball is open the gathering in Washington of all to aviators attached to all com- Latin American foreign ministers mands in the Gitmo Bay complex. except Cuba's Raul Roa with Sec- The occasion will be held Saturday, SEN. GEORGE MCGOVERN retary of State Henry Kissinger. It is requested that all interest- It had been expected that a bloc of ed aviators not attached to NAS/ MOTHERS DAY CELEBRATION AT Latin American countries would try VC-10 or FTG, contact Ens. Huff to force the issue of lifting 0AS at 64347 DWH or 85264 AWH, if THE "WINDJAMMER" E.M. CLUE sanctions imposed against Cuba 11 interested in attending. years ago. There will be a Mothers Day Until this past weekend, dip- LOST: celebration at the Windjammer Sun- lomatic observers anticipated that day from 3 to 7 p.m. The celebrat- the 0AS would move to change its Men's gold wedding band, with ion will consist of a special buf- rules, to permit a simple majority engraving, lost at Blue Beach. fet dinner costing $3.25 for adults vote to life the sanctions. (Saturday). Reward. Call 952284 and $1.65 for children under 12. The last time the OAS voted - AT. Starting at 7:15 p.m. there will the Quito, Ecuador, conference last be nothing but fun! The "Gitmo year - the rush to drop the boy- COMO CLUB PRESENTS Goodtime Express" will be play- cott fell two votes short of the ing for your dancing pleasure! two-thirds vote now required by MOTHER'S DAY SPECIAL Couples only in the main ballroom GAS rules. for the dance. . One Venezuela diplomat explained There will be a special that this week "we do not want to dinner at the COMO Club Sunday NAVY EXCHANGE precipitate any decision which in from 6 to 9 p.m. for Mother's Day fact might result in a setback in celebration. The cost of the EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES our efforts to normalize the dinner will be $4 per person Cuban situation." except for children under the Part time stock clerk for Leeward Another diplomatic source said age of 12 years old, which will Point Retail Store, open to all base that the collapse of the U.S.-back- be half price only. residents. Part time sales clerk ed governments in Cambodia and Viet- For your listening pleasure, for Leeward Point Retail Store. nam has tended to "harden the pos- Mike Grogan will entertain while Full time sales clerk II for Lee- ition of the traditionally strong you dine. ward Point Retail Store, previous anticommunist countries" toward a experience necessary. For further reproachment with Cuba. Guatemala, information and applications call Nicaragua and Bolivia abstained 64327 DWN. Tuesday, May 6, 1975 Guantanamo Gazette Page 5

FORD'S MAIL RUNNING IN FAVOR OF ASSISTANCE TO REFUGEES

WASHINGTON (AP)-President Ford's to do so." mail on U.S. aid to Vietnam refugees To another question, Nessen said is running in favor of assistance, the administration has not con- Press Secretary Ron Nessen said sidered how the return to Vietnam yesterday. of any who want to do so would During the past month, Nessen be financed. said, assistance was supported by Nessen also said the U.S. govern- 4,456 letter writers and opposed ment has gathered intelligence by 2,936. He said the White House data to indicate that the fall of had no count on reaction to re- the allied government in Cambodia settlement of refugees in the U.S. has been followed by killings and Asked about publicly stated op- reprisals. position to resettlement by some, He said Ford told some people Nessen said the President "believes last week that he understood 80 that the kind of opposition you're to 90 Cambodian officers and their talking about does not represent wives had been killed. HENRY A. KISSINGER the thinking of a majority of Nessen, questioned about the role KISSINGER DENIES PLAYING ROLE Americans." of U.S. Ambassador Graham Martin The press secretary also was in the final days before the fall IN DOMESTIC SURVEILLANCE asked about the possibility of of the South Vietnamese republic, some wanting to return to their said: WASHINGTON (AP)-Secretary of State homeland and said that while most "The president feels that Ambassa- Henry Kissinger denied yesterday voluntarily became refugees, "If dor Martin accomplished an estraordi- that he played any role in ordering some later decide they want to narily difficult task under trying the CIA to conduct domestic sur- return they of course will be free circumstances and accomplished it well. veillance operations. "In my period of being in Washing- 1975 WINNERS ANNOUNCED ton, the National Security Council did not concern itself with domestic NEW YORK (AP)-"The Power Broker, Criticism, , Chicago intelligence," Kissinger, the Presi- Robert Moses and the Fall of New Sun-Times. dent's national security adviser, York" by won the Pul- The 11 awards in journalism told reporters following a two- itzer Prize as the best biography were selected from a record 903 hour appearance before the Rocke- yesterday. entries received for the 1975 feller Commission investigating The 1975 Pulitzer Prizes. The previous CIA domestic activities. was awarded to Edward Albee for record was set in 1960, when 729 Former CIA Director Richard M. his play "Seascape," while "The entries were submitted. Helms has said that the CIA set up Killer Angels," by Michael Shaara, Dumas Malone was awarded the a special counterintelligence unit won the fiction award. Pulitzer Prize for historical dealing with anti-war dissidents and Other Pulitzer awards in Journal- writing for "Jefferson and his other radicals in response to pre- ism were: Editorial writing, Time" volumes 1 through 5. sidential concern that domestic John Daniell Maurice, Charleston Gary Snyder received the poetry unrest was influenced from abroad. (West Virginia) Daily Mail. award for "Turtle Island," Annie But Kissinger said that "no such Editorial cartooning, Garry Trud- Dillard won the general nonfiction presidential concern was transmitted eau, whose cartoons are distributed award for "Pilgrim at Tinker Greek." through me or through the National by Universal Trust Syndicate. The was Security Council." Spot news photography, Gerald H. awarded to Dominic Argento for He refused to go into details, Gay, Seattle (Washington) Times. "From the Diary of Virginia Woolf." but stated there were not qualifi- Feature photography, Matthew Each of the awards is worth $1,000. cations to his apparent blanket Lewis, Washington Post. Caro, 37, spent seven years re- denial of involvement in domestic Commentary, Mary McGrory, Wash- searching and investigating New surveillance. ington Star. York's master builder, Robert Moses.

PRESIDENT FORD WILL ASK FOR $507 MILLION TO CARE FOR SOUTH VIETNAMESE REFUGEES FOR A YEAR

WASHINGTON (AP)-President Ford's Brown said that if refugees other refugees also would be free advisers told Congress yesterday numbered the full 150,000, only to do so if they wished. he will ask $507 million to trans- an estimated 30,000 would be heads Some of the 44,000 refugees on port and care for an estimated 135,- of households seeking jobs. He Guam have brought out $2 million 000 South Vietnam refugees for said these would be processed in savings, Brown said-.- He-said- one year. throughout the United States without those persons would not get U.S. The director of Ford's refugee aggravating unemployment in any one assistance for'resettlement. program, L. Dean Brown, said the area. Brown was asked by Representative $507 million would allow for an Brown also said refugees on Elizabeth Holtzman if U.S. officials eventualityof up to 150,000 re- Guam who have said they want to were checking for any refugees fugees being; processed to the return to South Vietnam will be guilty of profiteering or misappro- United States and other countries. free to do so and suggested any priating American funds. Tuesday, May 6, 1975 Page 6. Guantanamo Gazette

EXCHANGE EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES

'Demon Rum' Still Plagues the Military The Navy Exchange accounting of- opening for The -curse of demon rum' has Scott abolished the whisky ration The survey showed that binge fice has an immediate plagued. the American military in 1832, and substituted coffee drinking among civilians dropped a full time general office clerk. since its inception in 1775. as well and sugar. from 19 per cent of men in their Ability to work on the calculator, as armed forces throughout the During the Civil War. commis- earls 20s to 6 per cent of civilians adding machine and typewriter is world. sary whisky %%as described as a over 50. For officers in the same required. One example of alcohol's ruin- mixture of bark juice, tar water. age group. binge drinking fell The Navy Exchange personnel of- ous effects upon a fighting force turpentine. brown sugar. lamp oil front 24 per cent ito 14 per cent. fice has an immediate opening for wkas at Trenton. N.J., during and alcohol. But for enlisted men it rose from a full time clerk typist. Christmas. 1776. The Hessians. General McClellan wrote, "It 29 to 37 per cent. The Windjammer Enlisted Men's a miercenary force of the British. is impossible to estimate the bene- The study asked. but could not Club has openings for six part time had been imbibing heavily to cele- fits that would accrue to the answer. "Are heavy drinkers waitresses. No experience necessary brate the season and were unable Service from the adoption of a staying in the militar\. or is the. be over 18 years old. military making but must to fight when Washington crossed resolution on the part of officers men who stay be worked in- to set their men an example of heavy drinkers?" A big problem Special occasions to the Delaware and attacked. The clude bingo and couple's nights. rest is history. total abstinence from intoxicating was that few men in uniform seek liquors. It would be worth 50.000 help for their drinking problems. For further information and ap- h ile alcohol. or the misuse of men to the armies of the United fearing that they will lose security plications call 85348 DWH or stop it. could aflect the fortune of States." clearances or chances for pro- by the Navy Exchange personnel of- battles as happened at Trenton. Alter the Civil War, the drink- motion. located in the McCalla Admin there is no record of it having fice ing problem was particularly Enlightened attitudes and poli- affected American forces so ad- Building. worrisome on the western frontier cies of today now recognize that versely in combat. Yet. the use when boredom often laced men alcoholism is a preventable and and subsequent problems of al- LAST OF THREE STOOGES in remote outposts. Boredom or treatable disease, and the military cohol %%ere built into the military dissatisfaction with one's job no longer considers an alcoholic s% stem. DIES OF LUNG CANCER often creates a similar problem unfit for Service on the basis of In early days. beer and rum today. that problem because it can be were part of the rations for Amer- LOS A17GELES (AP)--Moe Howard, the During World Wars I and II, arrested. Alcoholism education. Stooges ican fighting men during and American Servicemen developed prevention, and rehabilitation last member of the Three after the American Revolution. a taste for French wines. targel programs' and facilities in all the comedy team, died Sunday night of Man% Revolutionary soldiers because that beverage was so Services seek to prevent. treat lung cancer. He was 78. mixed their ow n home brew of available. With the outbreak of and restore to effective function- spruce beer made from fresh World War II. bars and saloons ing Serviceieimbers suffering Howard was the mop-haired leader green tips of spruce boughs. De- sprang up around every major from alcohol abuse. The individu- of the slapstick trio, whose spite the taste of turpentine, the U.S. military installation, and al. however, must seek and co- bullying bluster invariably re- beer was an antiscorbutic. helping man% still exist. These garishls- operate in the treatment and its just deserts in the end to prevent scurvy. ceived illuminated neon jungles often rehabilitation effort. , from his partners in movies which In 1830. the U.S. Government have a fatal appeal to Service- Placing emphasis on preventing have been shown widely on tele- issued 72.537 gallons of' whisky men. the problem, alcohol .education in legal rations to the military at According to a study conducted programs in the Services aim at vision. a cost of S22.132. Realizing that by a civilian firm. drinking is making members aware of what whisks and desertion often went heavier among the military than the elbow-bending toast. "To The group began as a Vaudeville hand in hand. General Winfield among civilians. your health." really means. act in the early 1920s, then signed to make films with MGM, beginning with "Soup to Nuts" in 1930 and U.S. STARTS REMOVING'MILITARY PLANES FROM THAILAND "Dancing Lady," which starred Clark Gable and Joan Crawford. WASHINGTON (AP)--The United States But Secretary of Defense James has started removing from Thailand Schlesinger has said the United Howard's brother, Shemp, left to was many of the 120 U.S.-supplied mili- States retains title. appear solo in MOM comedies and brother, tary planes flown there by escap- In response to questions, Pentagon replaced by another Howard ing South Vietnamese Air Force pi- spokesmen said some C130 transport Jerry, who was called Curly be- lots, a Pentagon spokesman said planes are being flown from Thailand cause of his shaven head. yesterday. to Clark Air Force Base in the This was disclosed after Thai Philippines and that most of the The group left MGM in 1934 to Foreign Minister Chatichai Choon- other South Vietnamese planes are begin 24 years of making a series haven said in Bangkok that for the being taken off by ship. of short comedy films for Columbia. time being Thailand would hold on The Pentagon said 54 F5 fighter to them. Chatichai indicated an planes and A37 light attack bombers Illness forced Curly's retirement intention to discuss the matter are being loaded on the aircraft in 1946. He died in 1952. Larry with U.S. officials. carrier Midway. Fine, another member of the group, North Vietnam and the new Commu- The Midway sailed into Thai waters died late last year. nist government of South Vietnam recently to permit some U.S. Air have demanded the return of all Force helicopters which took part Howard completed his autobiog- planes and ships used by the South in evacuation of Americans and South raphy three weeks ago. He is Vietnamese to flee their country Vietnamese from Cambodia and South survived by his widow, Helen, before it fell last week. Vietnam to return to their units. a son and a daughter. Tuesday, May 6, 1975 Guantanamo Gazette Page 7

REGAZZONI SAYS MONTECARLO TRACK

IS SAFE ENOUGH FOR RACE PWJV2IT MILAN, Italy (AP)-Swiss racing driver Clay Regazzoni said yes- terday that the Montecarlo track, scene of next Sunday's world NATIONAL AND AMERICAN BASEBALL FOOLISH PLEASURE TO BE SHIPPED formula-one Grand Prix, is safe enough. This was in contradiction LEAGUE RESULTS TO BALTIMORE'S PIMLICO RACE TRACK with bitter attacks against the race of the principality carried (UPI)-This should be a year for Derby winner "Foolish Pleasure" by the Italian Press last week. baseball fans in other places than was slated to be shipped to Balti- Italian racing experts, after Houston to discover Bob Watson. more's Pimlico Race Track yester- the bloody accident which marred Watson, who will be 29 on May day for the Preakness the second the Grand Prix of Spain, sharply 10th, has played in only one gem of the triple crown. criticized the staging of All-Star game although he's got But the owner of only one of the Montecarlo race on the grounds a .295 lifetime batting average his 14 Kentucky Derby victims - it was held on city streets, on and nearly 400 R-B-I's in five eighth running "Bold Chapeau" - a too narrow course, with a too full seasons with the Astros. is sure he wants a rematch. high number of entries and with So far this year, he's hitting "Avatar" and "Diabolo," who fans too close.to barriers. .367-the six best mark in the finished second and third respect- Regazzoni, an official driver National League. And Sunday, the ively, are uncertain Preakness, of the Italian Ferrari Factory, versatile infielder-outfielder starters. said a track offering absolute finally made it into the record "Diabolo" cut his left foreleg safety did not exist. books. in the collision with "Avatar" in "Not even the track of Le Castellet, Watson scored the one-millionth the derby stretch and may be returned considered by drivers the best run in major league history. It to California. for car races, is safe 100per came in the first game of a cent. The problem is instead if doubleheader at San Francisco. GOLDEN STATE WARRIORS COACH SAYS organizers do all they can for -The Giants took the opener, defending fans and drivers from 8-6, and the Astros bounced back 'THE PRESSURE IS ON US' accidents," he said. to win the nightcap, 12-8. The "In Montecarlo one competes without twin bill featured another major Coach Al Attles says "The pres- fears as the track, in my opinion, league mark--42 total walks for sure is on us" with his Golden is safe for drivers and fans. both teams. State Warriors trailing the Chicago Where fans are close to barriers cars Elsewhere in the National Bulls 2-1 in their best-of-seven run very slow and the safety co- League, San Diego outslugged Los series for the NBA Western Con- efficient for drivers is high fol- Angeles, 10-7, the Chicago Cubs ference playoff title. lowing installation of double rolled past St. Louis, 8-6, Cincin- Norm Van Lier bagged 35 points guard-rails," Regazzoni said. nati slithered by Atlanta, 3-2, as the Bulls rallied from an 11- The Swiss driver agreed, however while Pittsburgh at Philadelphia point first-quarter deficit to beat that formula-one races on city and Montreal at the Mets were the Warriors, 108-101, at Chicago circuits should be dropped sooner rained out. Sunday. or later. In the American League, Texas But the home court advantage, "Buildings along city circuits blanked California, 1-0, the which the Warriors will have in can not be moved thus I think Chicago White Sox beat Oakland, the next two games, may take all races on city streets are going to 5-2, Milwaukee clobbered the New the pressure off Golden State and be cancelled," Regazzoni said. York Yankees, 11-4, Minnesota put it on the Bulls. Chicago has turned back Kansas City, 6-3, won only two of 27 playoff road SOUTH AFRICA FACES EXPULSION Baltimore rocked Cleveland, 11-1, games. in a doubleheader opener t n FROM THE DAVIS CUP TENNIS TOURNAMENT lost the second game, 4-3, 11 innings and a Tigers-Sox tw: LONDON (AP)-South Africa faced al- bill at Boston was rained oL. most certain expulsion from the Davis Cup Tennis Tournament yes- WINSTON 500 STOCK CAR RACE HAS FREAK FATAL ACCIDENT terday with the publication of an agenda for the annual meeting of A freak fatal accident during the track. the Davis Cup nations to be held a pit stop, plus wrecks and mech- Richard Petty dropped out because here July 3. anical failures marred a spect- his brother-in-law, 21 year-old The South Africans became reign- acular finish in the Winston 500 Randy Owens, was killed by an ex- ing champions by default last Stock Car at Talladega, Alabama ploding water tank. year when India refused to play Sunday. At the Indianapolis Motor Speed- them. This year's competition has * Pole sitter Buddy Baker, beat way, seven drivers turned out for again seen countries refusing to com- three-time defending champion the first day of practice for the pete because of opposition to David Pearson to the finish line big race on May 25. One of the South Africa's apartheid policy. by about two feet after 33 of cars smashed into a wall and was the 50 entries were forced off extensively damaged. Page 8 Guantanamo Gazette Tuesday, May 6, 1975 Beeline What's happening

Calls r will be accepted for ads TODAY on Sundays from 5-7 p.m., Mon- day-Friday 3-5 p.m. Boxes are located at the Flagship Mesa THE ARTS AND CRAFTS WORKSHOP is open to anyone needing a place to paint and between the Navy Exchange or work on crafts from 1 and Commissary Store. to 6 p.m. The workshop is located on the second floor of the McCalla Admin Building. For more information call DiAL. 951144 85791. GUANTANAMO BAY SELF DEFENSE CLUB will practice at the Child Day Care Center at 6 p.m. OKINAWA AFFILATION will practice from 6 to 8 p.m. at Marblehead Hall. For more information call 85559 DWH or 98258 AWH. for sale GUANTANAMO BAY DUPLICATE BRIDGE CLUB will meet at the COMO Club at 7 p.m. Kenmore washer and dryer in good con- PAINTING CLASS will meet at 7 p.m. at the McCalla Admin Building. For dition, $150 for both. Round kitchen more information call 98171 AWH. table with one leaf, three chairs THE SURE LOSERS will meet at 7 p.m. in the hospital classroom. For more (need recovering), table in good con- information call Pat Trent at 951212 AT or Darla Tennis at 97216. dition, $25. Roll-away bed, 3/4 size, BOY SCOUTS will meet in the Boy Scout Hut, 6th Street, Villamar at 7:15 $40. Two portable fans, works, needs p.m. For more information call Skip Miller at 99147. oiling, $5 each. Baby dressing table, GUANTANAMO BAY RACING ASSOCrIATION will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the club $10. Crib mattress, $6. Man's bicycle house. For more information call 951074. $10. Call 85285 AT. BINGO will be played at the CPO Club beginning at 8 p.m.

.22 long rifle ammunition, 75 cents TOMORROW a box. Call 95503 AWH. OKINAWA KARATE AFFILIATION will practice from 6 to 8 p.m. at Marblehead 150 Lambretta Scooter with metal Hall. For more information call 85559 DWH or 98258 AWH. trunk and fire-flame helmet, $150 JUDO CLASS meets at 6:30 p.m. at Marblehead Hall. For more information firm. Getting transferred. Call 98151. call 98233 AWH. CUB SCOUT EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE meets at the James M. Millan Cub Scout Hall 19' Bayliner boat, 120 hp, inboard/ at 7:30 p.m. outboard engine, trailer and many BINGO will be played at the Staff NCO Club beginning at 8 p.m. accessories. Call 97229 AT. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS will meet. For more information call 96160 AWH or Leeward Point 64436. Sears Flexo-Lounger exerciser (like a Slim-Gym), $20. Call 96119 AT. Hide-a-bed sofa, good condition, 1974 Yamha 125MX motocross bike, $100. Whirlpool upright freezer, wanted near new, spare parts, $600 or best good condition, $100. GE dishwasher, Someone to type manuscript of poems, offer. 1973 Plymouth Fury III, 4-dr, good condition, $50. Winnebago cam- fees to be discussed. Contact Herbert hardtop, fully loaded, 22,000 miles, per shell, fully insulated and pan- Katz at 85845 AWH. $3000 or best offer. Call 99154 AT. eled with interior light, fits 8' bed pick up, $150. Call 952210 AT. Electric rear window control motor Electric can opener/ice crusher, $3. for 1969 Chevy wagon or any forward/ Ladies clothing, dresses, pants suits, Fedders 11OV, 11,000 BTU air con- reverse electric motor that will blouses, attractive and in good con- ditioner, $100. Several rugs from work. Contact R.E. Vail at 85421 DWH dition, some new, sizes 9-10-11 Jr. $5 to $20. Child's tricycle, $5. or 951015 AWH. and misses, prices range from $5 to Washer and dryer, $100 each or both $30. Man's golf bag, good condition, for $150. Dishwasher, $150. Call Two or three yards of fiberglass $12.50. Girls dresses, sizes 3-4-5, 951103 AT. cloth. Call 951021 AT. good for school and Sunday school. Hoover portable vacuum cleaner, $20. 8' X 12' barrel boat with 1974 25hp Ladies cowboy boots, size 7, $12.50. Evinrude electric start motor. Motor services Call 85109 AWH. has less than 75 hours running time. Lawn mower repair, blades sharpened, Excellent condition. 22,000 BTU tune ups, new parts. Will pick up Two Fedders 12,000 BTU air condition- Fedders air conditioner, one year and deliver mowers. Call 951037 AT ers, one Westinghouse 10,000 BTU air old, like new, $225. Tecumseh 90cc or bring to 15 Turnkey. conditioner. All $290, available May 1972 trail bike, needs some work, 26. 1973 Honda XL100, $350. Call asking $100. 1971 Buick LeSabre, 85109 AWH. 2 dr, hardtop, very good condition, found $2150 firm. Call 951114 DWH or Blue sneakers, size 11, contact Voice of Music stereo, $40. Lady 951030 AT. Chapple, room 205 of the BOQ. Shick hood type hairdryer, $10. Twin size mattress, $10. Child's pedal 1973 Honda CB175, windshield, two car, $6. Foto-electric football game, helmets, $675 firm. Call 90263 AWH. lost $4. Can opener with knife sharpener, Dark blue nylon jacket with Penn State $4. Ice crusher, $4. Call 85649 AT. emblem, left at the McCalla Lyceum on Sunday night. Reward. Call 85541 DWH or 90115 AWH.