Pravda: Kremlin Welcomes 'Normalization' With America

MOSCOW (AP)--Setting the stage for President Nixon's conditions of the Chinese-Soviet border. Moscow visit, Pravda said yesterday the Kremlin welcomes "normalization" with America and appealed for "mutually In case there was any disagreement about the summit advantageous cooperation with the planet's biggest capi- meeting within the Party or Moscow's East European camp, talist country." Pravda justified the encounter as being "fully in keep- Pravda said the Soviet Union is awaiting the first ing with the interests of world socialism and the visit-by an American President with a "businesslike and strengthening of world peace." realistic" attitude. Nixon arrives today and is schedul- As if to stress their eagerness to get down to the ed to leave May 30. business provided for on the full agenda, the closely controlled central press virtually ignored the inten- The organ of the Communist Party, in a review of Sov- sive U.S. bombing of North Vietnam and the mining of iet foreign policy, coupled these moderate words of wel- North Vietnamese harbors to prevent passage of Soviet come to Nixon with a sharp attack on the Communist Chin- ships carrying arms to Hanoi. Neither the front-page ese leadership as "hostile to socialism." editorial nor an authoritative commentary on the week's Though Pravda mentioned its readiness to deal with international events mentioned the bombing or the min- Peking, it spoke ominously of giving a "consistent re- ing. This seemed to indicate that General Secretary buff to any (Chinese) encroachments upon the interests Leonid I. Brezhnev and his colleagues are willing to of our motherland," a veiled reference to the unsettled accept the present level of American military action. r

U.S. NAVAL BASE GUANTANAMO BAY, CUBA NIXon Ready

(Oaanna ~ for Summit SALZBURG, Austria (AP)--As a White House adviser reported possible tech- nical snags on an arms limitation pact, President Nixon prepared yesterday for his Moscow summit meeting and "the most intensive negotiations I have ever participated in." After an hour-long meeting with Austrian Chancellor Bruno Kreisky and lunch at a mountainside hotel, Nixon returned to work because, he said, Soviet leaders "will be very well prepared" when he arrives in Moscow to- M nd a 22197 t day for a week of talks.

"The possibility of some progress" in the talks "is perhaps greater. because both sides will be well pre- pared," Nixon told newsmen as he strolled the trim, green grounds of the baroque, 18th-century Klessheim Bombers and Naval Gunfire Smash palace where he is staying during his 36 hours in this Alpine city.

North Vietnamese Dawn Attack on Hue Presidential adviser Henry A. Kis- singer said a number of technical SAIGON (AP)--Allied bombers and Naval gunfire smashed a tank-led North issues remain unsettled on the pro- Vietnamese attack on the "Street Without Joy" north of Hue at dawn yester- posed agreement to limit U.S. and day but fighting continued into the day, military sources reported. Soviet nuclear weapons. Nixon had The South Vietnamese drive to break the 45-day siege of An Loc, 60 miles said he hopes to sign the agreement north of Saigon, appeared to have slowed again. thoughh advance elements while in Moscow. of the relief force were reported to be within a mile of their goal. Both sides have agreed in principle to limit arms, Kissinger said, but The push northward was being impeded by enemy harrassing attacks on High- he added there is a question whether way 13 to the rear of the spearhead, field reports said. the complex technical details can be The U.S. Command is Saigon reported that air strikes in Ouang Tri pro- ironed out during the week Nixon is vince in the last two days had damaged or destroyed a variety of enemy in the Soviet Union. If not, Kissing- equipment including four big 130mm artillery guns, a surface-to-air mis- er expressed confidence they would sile and a missile transporter. be settled soon afterward and the agreement signed. He would not de- The command said the air strikes destroyed one and damaged three of the tail the differences. When Nixon guns, the biggest in Hanoi's arsenal. They have a range of 17 niles and reaches Moscow today at 9 a.m. EDT have been used with devastating effect against South Vietnamese forces in and becomes the first American Pres- ( please see 6AIGON page 2 ) (please see NIXON page 2) Page 2--LATE NEWS ROUNDUP Guantanamo Gazette Monday, May 22, 1972

from page one GAZETTEER NIXON- ident ever to visit the Soviet capital, he will face .a dig.st of late newNs Communist leaders unhappy about U.S. mining of North Vietnamese harbors. The mining, which Nixon said was aimed at halting the flow of Soviet supplies fueling the North Vietnamese invasion of South Vietnam, threatened for a while to wreck the Moscow meeting.

The chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Biut the Kremlin's response has been subuded. On the Committee says he doubts President Nixon's journey to eve of Nixon's arrival, Pravda coupled an attack on the Moscow will result directly in an early end to the Viet- Communist Chinese with phrases welcoming "normalization" nam war. However, Senator J.W. Fulbright said Nixon of relations with the world's "biggest capitalist might achieve trade and arms agreements with the Soviets country." which would give Nixon the assurance to stop the war. Besides Vietnam, the middle east, Europe and the arms limitation agreement, the talks in Moscow are expected Anti war speeches were continuing from the west to cover trade and economic issues, including possible steps of the Capitol building in Washington yesterday multimillion dollar U.S. grain sales to the Soviets. while police clashed at the base of the hill with a few Nixon and Soviet leaders also are expected to sign rock and bottle throwing youths. About 10,000 were on an agreement for cooperation in space., aiming toward the Capitol west lawn to hear an appeal for the impeach- a joint orbital venture in 1975. ment of President Nixon by New York Congresswoman Bella Abzug. SAIGON- from page one The accused assailantof Gov. George C. Wallace took three mysterious ferry rides during the period he the current offensive. apparently followed Wallace's campaign trail. A ferry The bombing report for the 24-hour period ending early manager in Milwaukee says a well-dressed man who boasted yesterday also included two other artillery guns, four about politics appeared with Arthur H. Bremer to arrange tanks, 29 trucks and several antiaircraft guns destroy- the first trip. ed or damaged.

Several thousands youths battled police and Military sources said a company-sized North Viet- Soviet soldiers in the Lithuanian city of Kaunas in a namese force using tanks launched the predawn attack on riot that developed after a young Roman Catholic pub- the populated coastal strip called "Street Withou Joy," licly burned himself to death "for political reasons," crossing the My Chanh River in one of the most serious reliable sources reported yesterday. breaches yet of the key defense line 22 miles north of Hue. More than 300 Soviet Jews appealed to President Field reports said at least 70 enemy were killed by Nixon yesterday for help in their efforts to emigrate the strikes but military sources in Saigon gave a figure to Israel. They complained in a letter of official of 165. There was no report on South Vietnamese casual- "vagueness and arbitrary action" blocking their depart- ties. ures, declared there was occasional persecution and said they hoped "the President and the people of such a great The air and artillery were believed to have broken the power" would not ignore their plight. back of the attack, and most of the surviving North Viet- namese had been driven back, the reports said. Malcolm Diggs has to find 20,000 hotel rooms for By midafternoon reinforcements still had not reached the Democratic National Convention. He's still 3,000 the Marine postition by the situation was "easing up," short, but he promises to try to find something for military officers said. everyone, whether it be a luxury suite or a bunk on a ship in the port. Stateside Temperatures

:'.: Local Forecast Guantanamo Boston Cloudy to overcast with showers Gazette New York and thunder storms. Visibility Philadelphia unrestricted except reduced to Dallas 1 mile in shower areas. Winds t3mp. arian used~y. . . . . b rr Denver NE 4-6 knots becoming S 8-12 Chicago knots gusting to 22 knots with 'ditori.t Advise. St. Louis higher gusts near thunder Norfolk storms returning N4-6 knots .t.nt. Washington t .i .m . . . . a after midnight. Today's high Seattle 85. Tonight's low 74. Bay Los .fpwen ofIMa t isaiw. 7. Angeles condition's 2-4 feet briefly San Francisco higher near thunder showers. New Orleans High tide 1839. Low tide 1141. Monday, May 22, 1972 Guantanamo Gazette LOCAL NEWS--Page 3 LOCAL BRIEFS

*Villamar Pool Graduation Villamar Pool will be closed for cleaning, painting and other main- tenance today until about June 2. 37 Seniors Hear Admiral Speak Families may use the enlisted pool, but women are reminded that dress- ing and toilet facilities are not Thirty-seven graduating seniors readily available. heard Rear Admiral Brian McCauley remind them that "today is the first day of the rest of your lives" Fri- *Track Meet day night at the base chapel. The inter-command track meet has "You have received a strong foun- been rescheduled for Saturday at dation, and you will undoubtedly 5 p.m. need it," the base commander said at William T. Sampson High School's *Gun Salute 27th commencement exercise. The naval station ordnance de- The admiral presented the Admir- partment will fire a 21-minute gun al's Award to Michael Kidd, class salute at the naval base saluting salutatorian. The recipient of the battery on McCalla Hill at noon award is voted by the faculty to be next Monday. Spectators are invi- the class' most outstanding student. ted, with parking available at the Kidd, who will attend the Air administration building and dental Force Academy, also received a $200 clinic. scholarship contributed by various community organizations. *Servmart David Brown, class valedictorian, Servmart will close Friday for was awarded a $300 Naval Reserve Of- annual physical inventory and Mon- ficers' Training Command scholar- day in observance of Memorial Day. ship. Servmart will open from 9 until Winners of $1,000 community scho- 11:30 a.m. Saturday. larships were Cynthia Cherry, Jef- fery Fitzgerald and Stephen Payne. Scholarships for $500 went to Norman David Brown, who received a $300 *Commissary Boster, Jr., Bonnie Halstead and N.R.0.T.C. scholarship, delivers .the The commissary store will close Gordon Murray. valedictory address at Friday night's Saturday in observance of Memorial Marilyn Bagget received the only William T. Sampson High School com- Day. Other hours remain the same. (Please see GRADI!ATION, page 8) mencement exercise. *Job Opening A clerk-stenographer or clerk- typist is wanted fulltime at the Navy exchange food services office. Hellon's Call 85307, 85669 or 85115 for an interview. MARKET TIPS *Registration Registration begins today for the Remember the fruit ship? summer session of Dominion Univer- Some do, and some also remember its sity's Guantanamo Bay extension. good service. Registrants should report to BPTO Well, the ship is gone, but service (bldg. 800) between 8 a.m. and similar to it, only better, began April 4 p.m. today through Thursday. 19 when containerized freight service / began featuring fresh produce locked in *Couples Lounge refrigerated vans at the supplier and not opened until market time at Gitmo. The Chiefs' Club couples lounge A better product for you is the goal. is open Mondays, Wednesdays and Thursdays at 7 p.m. On Sunday the lounge opens at 2 p.m. and features organ music in the afternoon. Page 4--ENTERTAINMENT Guantanamo Gazette Monday, May 22, 1972

Musical Little Theatre Play Opens June 2

"Guys and Dolls," the musical fable about the underworld of tinhorn gamblers and senti- mental chorus girls of New York's Time Square that delighted New York City theatregoers for three years, is currently under rehearsal and will be presented by the Guantanamo Bay Lit- tle Theatre June 2-4, 9-11.

The production is directed by Bob Chimini, assisted by Allyce Maddox, production assis- tant, Dick Sherburne, musical director, and Suzy Drozdz, choreographer.

The opening night, a week from this Friday, will be sponsored by the Naval Station Offi- cers' Wives Club, and the proceeds will bene- fit the Guantanamo Bay Arts and Crafts Cen- ter. With Dick Sherburne "tickling This musical comedy tells how Sky Master- the ivory," son, the most dashing of all gamblers of the Harold MacPherson, and cosmos, who has earned his name through the from left, Vince Corbisiero Al Pitts go through it "one "sky's the limit" when it comes to a bet, more time." gives an I.O.U. for "one dozen sinners" to Sarah Brown, a Salvation Army girl bent on saving the racketeers and prowlers of the area.

Sky makes good on his "marker" by shooting craps with $1,000 as his stake against each man ' s soul---or at least, their promise to visit the Save-a-Soul Mission around the cor- (Please see REHEARSAL, page 8)

Director Bob Chimini, Allyce Maddox and Bob (Sky Masterson) Patterson "cast" a critical eye at Al (Rusty Charlie) Pitts during rehearsal.

Photos by KNUTE MOMBERG I1 Page 5--WORLD NEWS Guantanamo Gazette Monday, May 22, 1972 Pieta Indian Heat Wave Kills Nearly 300 NEW DELHI (AP)--The death toll in the heat wave ravaging most parts Vandal Damage of north, east and southeastern India neared the 300 mark yesterday as the thermometers continued to range between 110 and 120 degrees faren- Statue heit as they have done for nearly the past three weeks. The worst af- Priceless fected was Uttar Paradesh which reported 143 deaths. VATICAN CITY (AP)--A man wielding Mongolian a 12-pound sledgehammer broke off Leader R eported Dead the left arm and disfigured the face TOKYO (AP)--Moscow radio reported yesterday the weekend death of yesterday of the Madonna in Michel- President Jamsarangyn Sambu of Mongolia at the age of 76. The Japan- angelo's Pieta, the priceless statue ese-language broadcast,monitored here, gave no details. in St. Peter's Basilica depicting the mother of Christ holding the dead Jesus in her arms. Pakistanis Protest Iranian Bond Damage to one of the world's great- OUETTA, Pakistan (AP)--With Princess Ashraf, visiting sister of the est works of art may be irreparable. Shah of Iran looking on, President Z.A. Bhutto was forced by an unruly crowd yesterday to cut short a speech defending Pakistani friendship Seconds after the attack, an Ital- with Iran. The President and the princess left with the crowd of 12,000 ian soldier seized a bearded, long- still shouting protests. haired man as he tried to fight his way through a shocked and horrified crowd of thousands in the Basilica. Pope Paul Appeals for New Hope Vatican police identified the man VATICAN CITY (AP)--Pope Paul appealed yesterday for confidence and as Laszlo Toth, 33, a Hungarian-born new hope on the eve of President Nixon's visit to Moscow. In his Pen- geologist now a resident of Sydney, tecost message, the Pope also included, in his words, the reconcilia- Australia. tion of countries until now held apart. He mentioned Poland, West Ger- many, Vietnam, Palestine and Ireland. "He insists he is Jesus Christ." one Vatican source said. He was quoted as saying, "If you kill me, Scientists Call for More Agreements I'll only go to heaven." MADRID (AP)--U.S. and Soviet scientists have recommended broadening Police said Toth had previously agreements on joint space exploration of Venus, Mars, Jupiter and been expelled from Italy for creat- Saturn. A National Aeronautics and Space Administration spokesman ing a disturbance through his de- said yesterday the decisions were reached after two days of meetings mands to see Pope Paul VI. After in Madrid, Spain. interrogation he was turned over to Italian police who said the vandal had concealed the sledgehammer under Heath Plans 1973 Peking Visit a raincoat carried over his arm. LONDON (AP)--Government sources in London say British Prime Minister Heath is planning a visit to Peking early next year, in a bid for The statue, completed by Michelan- closer trade and political cooperation with China. The sources say gelo in 1500, was shipped to the Heath wants to open a big British trade fair, scheduled in the Chinese New York World's Fair in April 1964, capital next year. reportedly insured for $10 million against damage in transit. After its return to the Vatican, Pope Paul VI declared that it would never again leave its place in St. Peter's. The attack on it came as work was nearing completion on a huge plate of shatterproof class to protect U.N. Meeting Disappointing the Pieta. It was due to go into place in about a month.

SANTIAGO, Chile (AP)--The biggest international gathering of the United Witnesses said a tall man in a Nations ended on a disappointing note yesterday after more than a month of blue jacket jumped over a marble meetings seeking to end the disparities between rich and poor countries. railing around the altar on which Exhausted delegates representing 141 nation wound up 39 days of the the Pieta stands. third U.N. Conference on Trade and Development, UNCTAD III, at dawn in a A guard is always on duty there weekend all-day and all-night sessions. but before he could interfere the man had scrambled up onto the statue * UNCTAD is held every four years as a forum by which the underdeveloped itself and shouting "I'm Jesus countries of the so-called third world and the developed, industrialized Christ," began battering away with nations can meet and talk. the sledgehammer. Page 6--CAMPAIGN 72 Guantanamo Gazette Monday, May 22, 1972 Rescue Actor Helps Humphrey In California Primary Worker Recalls Wallace Shooting LOS ANGELES (AP)-- ou don't win by ac- cident," Sen. Hubert !. Humphrey told SILVER SPRING, Md. (AP)--Mrs. Barbara Luber was among the crowds that jammed hie fashionable canyon crowd that heard Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace speak at a home of television actor Lorne Greene. Laurel, Md. rally last Monday. After the rally, she went "You have to vark hard at it," added the back to her post at the Laurel volunteer rescue squad where 61-year-old Dep .at from Minnesota, cam- she works three days a week. paigning with t ,ical Humphrey vigor in Almost immediately, however, she was called back to the California's crucial June 6 presidential shopping center. Mrs. Luber, the only woman on the rescue primary election. squad, was one of four members of the ambulance crew that took Wallace to Holy Cross Hospital in Silver Spring after he They began gathering early at the Greene was shot and wounded. home for the "Ponderosa Party" for Humphrey paying $50 a couple for their chance to All four got a thank-you handshake from Wallace at the Hos- see and perhaps chat with the candidate. pital Thursday. If there was any doubt that Humphrey was Recalling the day of the shooting, Mrs. Luber, 39, of Ham- working hard at it, in his third major run mond Village, explained that she and some of the other vol- for President, they just had to follow his unteers had gone to see the Wallace speech. 17-hour schedule Saturday. It began with a flight to San Diego. "I'm not very politically minded," she said, "But I thought he gave an exceptional speech. Now, it was almost midnight as the Sen- Everybody seemed happy and in a ator, caually dressed in a tan and brown good mood." knit suit and western-style string tie, Back at the rescue center, thanked them for their help and spoke quiet- after the rally, the telephone ly about why he is running again. rang at 4:01 p.m. and Mrs. Lu- "I won't give you a campaign speech," ber answered. 'all they Humphrey said with a smile, and little or no trace of fatigue. "You'll have plenty "The Laurel police department of chance to hear those." called first," she said. "All they said was they needed an said was ambulance at the shopping cen- ter. Then the secret service McGovern in Arizona, called. they needed "Neither one said Gov. Wal- lace had been shot," she added. Nets Chavez's Support "In fact, neither one of them an ambulance said there had been a shooting." PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP)--Priests bearing candles and a pair of television lights lit the Arizona twilight as Sen. George McGovern marched with Mexican-American farm workers after receiving the support of their lead- er, Cesar Chavez. Inside a jammed community center, shouts Wallace's Condition Remains Stable of "viva President McGovern" rivaled those of "viva Cesar" as the South Dakota Sena- tor joined the fasting farm leader Satur- Still No Change in Leg Paralysis day night in a Spanish-English mass, punc- tuated by frequent burst of song and cries of infants. SILVER SPRING, Md. (AP)--Physicians at Holy Cross hospital report- ed yesterday that the condition of Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace re- McGovern, the son of a Methodist minis- mains stable and his temperature ranges near normal. ter, read the bible at the Roman Catholic Blood pressure and heart action were stable, it was reported, and mass, choosing the portion of Ecclesiastes his kidney function was described as normal. that asks "may God grant that we together make this time of war a time of peace." There was no reported change in the leg paralysis caused by a bul- After the mass, McGovern spoke to the let lodged in his spine. Surgery to remove the slug and determine hundreds overflowing the room, saying he whether he will walk again is expected to be preformed sometime this hopes that by the nation's 200th anniver- week. sary in 1976, "we can put behind us the Wallace is undergoing treatment here for wounds suffered last Mon- curse of bigotry, racism and discrimina- day when he was shot four times at a campaign rally in Laurel, MD. tion that has cursed this nation for 200 years." Aides to Wallace say that his wife, Cornelia, spoke on the tele- S0 phone to evangelist Billy Graham early yesterday. Monday, May 22, 1972 Guantanamo Gazette SPORTS--Page 7

SPORTS Race

Bee Bee Bee Wins Preekness

BALTIMORE (AP/AFRTS)--The stunning defeat for Riva Ridge, who finished behind Key to the Mint, smashed his bid for the Triple Crown, something no 3-year-old has won since cita- tion in 1948. Bee Bee Bee, Maryland bred and owned by polo-playing William S. Farish, finished one length ahead of No Le Hace, also the runner- up in the Kentucky Derby. Key to the Mint was another 4 lengths back and a neck in front of Riva Ridge.

Riva Ridge went off as the 1-5 favorite but this dark, damp day belonged to Bee Bee Bee, who returned $39.40, $13.80 and $4.60. No Le Baseball Shorts Hace paid $5.40 and $3.40 while Key to the Mint was $3.60 dollars to show.

*Milwoukee Trevino Wins i Memphis MILWAUKEE (AP/AFRTS)--Nerv Rettenmund hit a three-run home run and Rookie Don Baylor MEMPHIS, Tenn (AP/AFRTS)--Lee Trevino 1, whose added a pair of one run home runs to back victory here a year ago spurred him to Ath- the four-hit pitching of Pat Dobson as the lete of the Year honors, stormed to his sec- Baltimore Orioles beat the Milwuakee Brewers ond consecutive championship yesterday in the 5-0 yesterday. Danny Thomas-Memphis.

Trevino, churning over the sunsplashed *Detroit fairways with his characteristic quick-strid- DETROIT (AP/AFRTS)--Mickey Lolich scatter- ing swagger, sliced five strokes off par with ed eight hits to win his seventh consecutive a final-round 67 as he surged pass faltering game and became the first eight game winner Bert Weaver and a number of other would be in the American League as the Detroit Tigers challengers. beat the Cleveland Indians 5-0 yesterday. Trevino, warming up for defense of his U.S. Open title, had a 72-hole total of 281, seven under par on the tough 7,195 yard Colonial Rangers Country Club course, a layout that produced ARLINGTON, Texas (AP/AFRTS)--Jeff Bur- almost two dozen entres of 300 and higher. roughs' two-run home run in the sixth inning provided the winning runs as the Texas Rang- ers rallied for a 5-2 victory over the Min- nesota Twins in the first game of a double- header yesterday. Leeutt Over Cunonere

NEW YORK (AP/AFRTS)--Leematt spoiled the *St. Louis return of racing of Canonero II after a year ST. LOUIS (AP/AFRTS)--Billy Williams drove absence by winning the $57,000 Carter Handi- in a pair of runs, one ot them with his cap at rain-soaked Belmont Park Saturday. third home run of the year, to lead the Chi- Leematt, winner of the Toboggan Handicap cago Cubs past the St. Louis Cardinals 3-2 in his previous start, led all the way in the yesterday in a game played under protest by seven-furlong race. the Cardinals. Page 8--LOCAL NEWS Guantanamo Gazette Monday, May 22, 1972 RE EARSALS from page four BEELINE ner. This will prevent the "Hallelujah Joint'' from being closed as a failure by the mission's staunch and hard-nosed leader, General Matilda B. Cartwright, played by Kit Jones. 95247 Also recounted in "Guys and Dolls" are the sentimentally hard-boiled stories of several other of the Times Square rogues, no-goods, deadbeats and other flyblown pettifoggers who first became known to the world Bob Pietrosewicz through the tender and hilarious stories by the late Damon Runyon.

beeline editor Among them are Nathan Detroit, harrassed operator of the city's "oldest established floating crap game", driven to near distinction by the hos- tility of the police, the unwillingness of garages to house his dice game, and by his girl Adelaide. Adelaide's patience is wearing understandably thin after 14 years of be- ing engaged to Nathan without getting that "plain little band of gold."

for sale Still others from the Runyon album to be met in the show are Nicely- Nicely Johnson, Crib-0-Matic convertible baby fur- Harry the Horse (Tom Pineau), Benny Southstreet (Harold MacPherson) and Big Jule (Kevin Griffin). niture (can be converted into many And of course forms from a high chair to a .bassi- no New York scene would be complete without the presence of a frustrated policeman, Lt. Brannigan, played by Patrick net), best offer; 3-piece vinyl liv- Moore, who seldom if ever gets his man. ing room set (couch-bed, recliner, Bob Patterson as Sky Masterson, & swivel rocker); 2 end tables the slick braggart of a big time gambler, will sing such melodies as "My Time of Day, "I've Never Been in Love Be- w/blue glass tops. 98140 AT. fore" and "Luck be a Lady. Susan Purdy as Sarah Brown, the from Red Cross volunteer uniform, sz. 14, winsome Salvation Army girl who page $5; General 'Electric dishwasher, GRADUATION falls in love with him will be sing- three good condition, $50. 64433 AT. ing "If I Were a Bell," "I'll Know scholarship for $800. (When My Love Comes Along)," and 1967 Ford Custom 500, p/s, p/b, a/t, Other graduating seniors were: joins Miss Adelaide in the duet 63,000 miles, very clean, new seat James Ameika, Deborah Baumgardner, "Marry the Man Today." covers; 4'x8'x3 1/2' mahogany/black Arthur Billingsley, Jr., Joan Boots- ma, walnut bar; 4 12,000 BTU a/c, all Laurence Bowdren, Frank Bru, In addition to that duet, Karin above available on or about July 1. Elizabeth Butler, Gloria Campbell, 951296 AWH. Drozdz.as Miss Adealide, the en- William Darling, Rebecca Demaree, gagement-weary fiance suffering Mark Dewey, Deborah Dorr, Karin from a permanent psychomatic cold Bass guitar w/Fender jazz pickup & Drozdz, Lyndia Forbes, Mary Griffin, Fender nylon tape wound strings, ("out of a feeling she's getting Michael LeMieux, Genevieve Long, too old") sings such satiric night very good condition, $100. 85490 William Mayo, Jr., William McClard, club AT. numbers as "I Love You a Bu- Kathleen McDonald, Theodore Miguel, shel and a Peck" and "Take Back Ashley Myers, Victoria Newsome, De- Your Mink." borah Parsons, Richard Peterson, wanted Tim Smith as Nathan Detroit the Sandra Prejean, Margaret Schultz harried dice entrepreneur will beat 20" bike for parts; 110 lb. set of and Dana Woody. his worried breast in "Sue Me." He barbells. 64385 DWH/96122 AWE. also joins the other gamblers in Michael Kidd pointed out that the the "Oldest Established" which is Standard transmission for 1959 Class of 72 had the highest number dedicated to Nathan and expresses Ford station wagon, 6 cylinder. of National Honor Society members part of the show's theme of little 85625 AT. in history of the school. touts and tipsters'looking for "It doesn't matter how much skill their next crap game. you have or how much knowledge you for sale possess. .if your attitude is wrong, Vince Corbisiero as Nicely-Nicely you might as well not have either," 1964 Chevrolet station wagon, p/s, Johnson leads the sinners in their Adm. McCauley told the class. a/t, $600 or best offer. confessions at the Save-a-Soul Mis- I sion, with his song "Sit Down "Attitude has a tremendous influ- You're Rockin' the Boat." ence on a person," he said. "It He is joined by other members of has a direct bearing on his conduct, the mission troupe including Bro- his emotions, his desires and his Bingo ther Arvide Abernathy played by outlook on life itself." Chuck Camp who has given some fa- "Utilized properly, knowledge, therly advice to his granddaughter skill and attitude can get you any- Sarah Brown in the song "More I thing you want if you want it bad- Morin Center Cannot Wish You." ly enough," the admiral emphasized.

The Little Theatre production The admiral said if a goal must 8 P.M. will be performed in Morin Center be attained by dishonest, selfish adjacent to AFRTS. or thoughtless means, which will hurt and bring unhappiness to o- The opening-night benefit will thers, it is not worth going after. Base Civic Council begin at 7:30. Tickets will be "It would be better to change sold at $2.50. your ambitions," he said.