0~zNtt.N / GURI MY PrisonerO~tR ,17

Soviet Author eAmericem POWs PARIS (NYTS)--Western sources PARIS (AP)--The Viet Cong invited have received a substantial account the families of presumed American of Andrei Amalrik's battle to stay war prisoners to write to the men alive despite illness and what the through Viet Cong diplomatic mis- author's friends describe as mis- sions in Moscow, Peking or Hanoi. treatment and neglect in Soviet At the same time, the Viet Cong prison camps. delegation at the Paris peace talks Amalrik wrote "Will the Soviet said mail to the prisoners "faces Union Survive Until 1984?" and "In- numerous difficulties" because of voluntary Journey to Siberia," American and South Vietnamese mili- books published only in the West. tary action. As a result of the publications, Delegation spokesman Ly Van Sau, he was sentenced in November, 1970 asked how many American prisoners to three years' imprisonment under were held by the Viet Cong, told the severest conditions. newsmen: "I have no information on The 33-year-old author, a frail that subject." man with a history of heart disease, Unlike North Vietnam, the Viet. is serving his term in the extreme Cong has never published a list of northeast in the bleak region oflI its prisoners. the prison camps of Kolyma. More than 200 American soldiers He reached there last June after are missing in South Vietnam and six months, in the course of which presumed held prisoner, some of them he traveled by prison train, prison for over five years. van and plane. Eighteen letters released recently Those close to Amalrik have peti- through an American antiwar movement tioned for his release because of were the first letters from prison- illness, but sources close to the ers of the Viet Cong ever to reach (Please see SOVIET, page 2) their families.

0077

.. Page 2--LATE NEWS ROUNDUP Guantanamo Gazette Friday, January 7, 1972

GAZETTEER Nie, Sato Talks Ili SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (AP)--President Nixon and Ja- .a digest of late news panese Prime Minister Eisaku Sato opened two days of talks at the Western White House yesterday that U.S. officials predicted would reaffirm economic and poli- I tical ties between phe two Pacific powers. Nixon greeted Sato warmly when the black limousine, borrowed from the presidential fleet, rolled up to The Tupaliaro urban guerrillas have renewed the entrance of the low slung office building that when he is at their attacks against the hard-lining government of serves as the President's headquarters President Pacheco Areco with two terrorist operations. his nearby Oceanside San Clemente home. martial mu- They seized the military airport, a police station and As a Marine Drum and Bugle Corps played 14 U.S. Cabinet members a radio station in the city of Paysandu, 383 kilometers sic, Nixon introduced Sato to for lower level from Montevideo, the capital, and used the radio to and other officials in San Clemente Sato then in- broadcast what they called the "Proclamation of Pay- talks with their Japanese counterparts. and the two sandu." troduced Nixon to the Japanese delegation, proceeded to the President's paneled office where A British youth movement 1,000 strong, they sat in blue easy chairs as photographers filed in wants the state to open a string of legalized brothels. to record the scene. It claims this is the way to control the social evils of prostitution. Paul Daniels, chairman of the nation- wide Youth Protection Movement, salad sLate urotnels SOVIET- wOuIu give legal proLecULon Lo prostitutes wno are aL has declined to join in the appeal. presenL velig exp&oioeU uy a 'rMahta-type set-up." author say he The sources, who refuse to be identified publicly, journey to Special Royal Air Force -- KAV--p.and nuou. give the following account of Amalrik's "Tne bLork bpeial- andi wiLn a gyjaesoiogisL anu miu- prison camp: long train trip shortly after his wives aboard will fly lu pregnailL OLL1 11 WomenI OUL Ot Having begun the in the Novo- Mata on Sunday. The special flight is part of the trial he fell ill during a transit stay in a basement airlift of British army personnel ordered out of the sibirsk Prison, where he was confined island by Maltese Prime Minister Dom Mintoff. cell reserved for condemned men. He regained consciousness on March 15 after being Space expert Wernher Von Braun predicted today transferred to a prison hospital. At first he suffer- doctor told him the moon will be colonized--and a baby born there-- ed complete loss of memory. Later a in April back to within the next 29 years. "I'm convinced that before that he had meningitis. Transferred doctor again until June the year 2000 is over, the first child will be born prison, Amalrik did not see a at Magadan. on the moon," said Von Braun, deputy associate admini- when he reached his destination orderly, himself a pri- strator of the National Aeronautics and Space Admini- With the help of a medical was helped to stration. soner, Amalrik recovered slowly and learn to walk again. George A. Haag, a former aide to Rep. James Without his doctors' knowledge or approval, accord- still running a fever, Collins, R-Tex., was indicted yesterday on charges he ing to the account, Amalrik, took salary kickbacks from three other members of Col- was returned to prison. in and a stay in lins, staff. The 32-year-old Haag was also accused by After solitary confinement irkutsk a mattress. Amal-. a federal grand jury in Washington of obstructing jus- Khabarovsk he did not even receive the sea of Ukhotsk, in the tice by coaching one of the staff members on what to rik reached Magadan, on There he was placed in say in testimony before the panel and with making false extreme northeast, in June. in a small, windowless, wet cell statements to House finance officials. solitary confinement for two weeks. At the end of June he was transported Robert S. McLaughlin a pioneer automobile to the strict-discipline camp of Talaya, l/b miles remains. maker who grew up with the industry, died yesterday at nortn of Magadan, where he the age of 100.

Stateside Temperatures Guantanamo Conditions Hi .11 BAA.Brinan h.3y Boston cloudy -- 25 C.and- of t. .- Ia Ba New York clear 48 14 Local Forecast Philadelphia cloudy 29 i i Na 6t . odhg "ficer Norfolk clear 40 26 Mostly cloudy today with visibili- W , A . Ba U. . 1 M . ficer341fair winds are W03 0.22 info),.-latt 34110: Atlanta. clear 46 24 ty unrestricted. Surface 0:1. Bron. ny . Onl L41t- knots becoming jdtoia Mvisor.E~o Jacksonville cloudy S8 40 northerly from 2-4 M-MOnnyo- .ana.Bra.11. inditor knots this Miami clear 82 70 southeasterly at 10-14 BdLtnri.1 Af401. up to 20 knots. Detroit cloudy 22 2 afternoon with gusts wo attom ,go tte is .hlished ac.c10,g to h* Chicago cloudy 31 13 Bay conditions this afternoon are t rtm1e40 inatnnthe g-hi aoo Br 01avy.ln be in of . 01 ft. 301110 "fait,. 02,1,,:. It La Wittl: Dallas clear bO 25 2-3 feet. Today's high will ad 2 ort day I w.0 at 9 - t00n.oaO. an with a low this evening oant VLFtpn. no. nypiio. Br .t-.t10a0 Denver partly cloudy 53 18 the mid-80s 1, 1.1 ot .0 b" 1 Br.Aian1 nLO.ofn aan 0 Los Angeles clear 77 46 in the low 70s. th, f.ptoant 02 the, Navy. San Francisco clear 57 43 Seattle cloudy 46 44 Friday, January 7, 1972 Guantanamo Gazette LOCAL NEWS--Page 3 Mardi Gras It's that time again! Base activities are be inning to get fired up over pre-Mardi Gras carnival activities, and the list of fabulous prizes to be won in the Mardi Gras raffle has been released. The Naval Station Administration Department is sponsoring a drawing for a round trip rest and recreation tour to Miami. The prize includes flight fare, a motel for three nights, car rental with unlimited mileage-and $50 spending money or $175 cash. Donations are $1 and the event is to benefit the community k0 Fund. The drawing will be hEld Feb. 17. The Ship Repair Department Electronics Shop will open "The Back Room morrow afternoon at 1 p.m. for connoisseurs of games of chance. *The Back Room" Will be open nightly 6-10 p.m. All profits will go to the Community Fund, Proprimtok of the "The Back Room" say to just follow the signs from Sherman Avenue to Rogers Rdad to find the estab- lishment. Meanwhile, a 1972 Plymouth four-door hardtop with Slated Fury III Watch all the extras leads the prizes The Guantanamo Gazette will carry a continuous report on available in the Mardi Gras pre-Mardi Gras activities as t he information is available. raffle. Sponsors of such events shou ld provide complete data includ- Details on when and where to ing time, date, place, name of sponsoring activity_ nd full buy raffle ticket will be an- names of Participating persons nounced later. Call JOC Brad Durfee at 9524 7 with details. Chief Durfee Second prize will be a 1972 may be reached in person at thfe Public Affairs Office next Honda Motorsport 70 and third door to Morin Center. to a 1972 Honda Mini-Trail 70. Sponsors should provide info rmation as early as possible numbers should be Fourth prize is a Panasonic allow best coverage alallable. Telephone obtained. Color TV and fifth is a Lloyds provided so further information n can be continue until Mardi s~ekeo center including an AM/ The Gazette's Mardi Gras Wat ch will FM ridio, eight track cart- Gras Feb. 18-21. ridge tape, turntable, bar- phones and two speakers. Sixth is a Marlin .22 rifle, es May Alter Bifits 3Tcentry limited; a collec- Civil Service employes n have an extra month to change tor*s item. plans or options for health be nefits. That's the word from the Seventh is a Minolta Himatic Civil Service Commission. 11 35mm camera with a 1.7 lens. The open season, which perm ts such changes, has been ex- Eighth prize is a Lloyds tended through Jan. 31. The open season began Nov. 15. e.ght band AM/FM portable ra- During that tine, civilians mployes may cancel or reverse io ges in their coverage made since Nov. 15 as well as change Ninth prize is winner's plans or options. choice of a men's Hamilton The premiumrate increase fo r Blue Cross-Blue Shield will be wrist watch or a ladies' Jac- 22 per cent and will be effective with the first pay period ques Minnat diamond wrist this year, the commission said watch. The increase has been approve ed by the Price Commission and And tenth prize is $100 in supersedes an earlier proposed 47.5 per cent increases cold hard cash. U.S. citizens wishing to make changes or seeking more infor- Ticket holders need not be nation should contact Carlos B ru at 85450 in the Consolidated present to win. Civilian Personnel Office. Page 4-FASHION Guantanamo Gazette Friday, January 7, 1972 Fashion. Roll Call The best. NEW YORK (AP)--Twiggy, Cher and Lisa Minnelli are among the women on the Internation- al Best Dressed List for 1971. These young entertainers hold their own oo a list that "mir- rors vividly the strong swing back to traditional elegance in dress" according to Eleanor Lambert, publicist and fashion expert, who announced the win- ners yesterday. The list is made up from an international poll of 2,000 0 fashion designers, social and theatrical personalities and the press. The- thirteen Best Dressed Home of 1971 include Mrs. Aaj khan, w ife of :Aga, Khan IV4 leadr othe sima_ i Moo .ems;. Mrs. Ronald Reaganiwife of the goverhor of California; Mrs. Richard Pistell of New York, the former Marquesa Carroll Di Portagoq Mae. Francois Catroux of Paris, the former Betty Saint; Mrs. Frederick Melhado of New York, the .and the worst former Louise Savitt, and Mrs. Sidney Brody of HOLLYWOOD (AP)-Actress Ali MacGraw has re- Los Angeles. ceived top billing on fashion designer Mr. Others include Lisa Minnelli, actress: Mpe. Blackwell's list of "The Worst-Dressed Women Pierre Schlumberger of Paris and Colares, Por- of 1971." tugal, wife of the oil magnates Mrs. Reinaldo In revealing choices for the most outstanding Herrera Jr. of Caracas, Venezuela. Tied for examples of bad taste in women's attire, Mr. tenth place were singer Cher Bono of Sonny and Blackwell, a prominent Hollywood designer, said Cher, and Twiggy (Leslie Hornby), Miss Kitty Miss MacGraw reminded him of "Pocahontas wear- Hawks, daughter of Nancys Lady Keith: and Jan ing remnants from Custer's last stand." Weymouth, daughter of Kay Graham of Washington. Runner-up on the Wqrst-Dressed List was a- Among those dropped from the list this year warded to Jackie Onassis. Blackwell described are singer Diahann Carroll, actress Catherine her as the "kiddie of the cat pack.in tom Deneuve, and actress Sophia Loren. pants." Other Blackwell choices and his com- This marks the 50th anniversary of the list. ments on their attire: Princess Anne, "the DDT It was started in 1922 as an edict issue by award.dull, dowdy and tacky." Diniai Shore, the designers of the Paris Banie couture, eitj "the belle of the quilting party looking like since 1940, it has been compiled by a poll. (See WKSU'aj page 8) 0 Friday, January 7, 1972 Guantanamo Gazette NATIONAL NEWS--Page 5 * Record. Deficit Forces Debt Ceiling Boost WASHINGTON (AP)--The Nixon administration, faced with will carry a deficit but no request for a value-added the largest budget deficit since World War II, will be tax. forced to ask Congress to raise the national debt ceil- Shortly after the budget goes to Congress in a few ing earlier than usual this year, government officials weeks, the Treasury Department is expected to follow say. up with a request to increase the $430 billion limit With regard to the next year's budget, President on the national debt. aides said the ceiling is expected to be ex- Nixon's_yes terday chief -the budget officer, George P. Shultz,-said Treasury fiscal 1973 budget soon to go to oiress needed by March 1 unless Congress, as it usually does weeks, the Treasuryeach ear, complies with the gov- -r-uApwONB it ement's request to raise it. As of Dec. 30, the national debt subject to the limitation was at $426billionandstill climbing. \eI A short fall in government reven- WASHINGTON *(AP)--The Pay Board agred yesterday to put off deciding what ues, new expenditure programs and wage settlement should replace a rejected 12-per-cent aerospace raise, additional tax relief granted by giving labor and management time to work on it themselves. The delay was Congress are contributing to the requested by representatives of the two unions included, the auto workers' big deficit for fiscal 1972, which and the machinists', who said they understand vbat most of the board mem- began last July. bers want but don't like having terms dicta-teto them. The contracts ef- Last .YM ig.s2nggye the ---- - fect more than 100,000 workers at the Boeing, Corp., North American Rock- debt limit by a record billioni, well Corp., McDonnell-Douglas Corp., Lockheed Aircra t Corp., and LTV trinmigonly billionn from the Aerospace Corp. government's request. Thig-overnment thought this should be plenty oTinianc he ad- ministration's projects defici of nstas livideils $18.6 billion for fiscal 1972, plus WASHINGTON (AP)--FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover said yesterday that con- some leftover cash needs from fis- viction of syndicate gangsters has increased and much credit for the rise cal 1971. is due to evidence gleaned from electronic surveillance devices. "These Now, the fiscal 1972 deficit is devices have been increasingly valuable in penetrating these complex, estimated at $28 billion, the larg- tightly-knit conspiracies involving intricate siecrity precautions, and est since World War 11. most of the 1,200 arrests under the Organized Crime Control Act were made The deficit that has to be fi- possible by them," said Hoover. nuanced through borrowing of the Treasury is even larger than that,-- since trust funds which usually run haid.IfS ltm, .a surplus are not included. CItalict ef lIsterest Treasury officials said the iim-- WASHINGTON (AP)--Environmental groups charged yesterday in a lawsuit crease needed in the debt ceilin-g against the Atomic Energy Commission that the AEC should not regulate the will be left up to the size of the atomic industry it protects and promotes, The suit asked a federal dis- deficit in fiscal 1973. trict court here to declare unconstitutional the 1954 law assigning tThat figure will be revealed in a dual role to the AEC. And it asked the court to order the AEC to give up few weeks when the new budget goes one of its two functions. With the possible conflict of interest in mind, to Congress. the AEC has divided itself into two branches, one dealing with industry- Another sizable deficit is expec- development activities and the other with regulatory functions, both re- estrsinereorldngrnested in fiscal 1973, although it may porting to the five-member commission. The suit filed yesterday, however, not be as large as the Cufent one. contends that the currentBut officials indicated that the - -- new request to raise the debt limit could come close to the $35 billion increase of last year. Tavali Task force George P. Shu~tz, director of the -WASHINGTON (AP)--The Pentagon indicated yesterday that a classified task Office of Management and Budget, force sent into the Indian Ocean during the India-Pakistan war marks the said the the 1973 spending document beginning of regular U.S. naval operations in that vast and strategic sea. will be balanced on a "full employ- Defense spokesman Jerry M. Friedheim said American naval units can be ex- ment" basis. pected to cruise the Indian Ocean "from time to time" in the future. That means its spending would not exceed the srcnus which the econ- omy would generate if it were run- ning at a full-employment rate of The dfc that production. WASHINGTON (AP)--Without flatly recommending itn a committee of scien- But since the economy is far be- tists has suggested that -theg-overnment postpone by a year the 1975 dead- low full employment, the outlays line for automobile manufactiffers to come up with a 90 per cent pollution- will exceed revenues. Sfreeautomotive engine for light-duty mo r 0ees. A committee of the Shultz, speaking at the National National Academy of Scientists did so in a-edliiig that while it sees poc- Press Club, did not say how great sibilities for the larger manufacturers to meet the deadline, the cars the real deficit will be in fiscal produced would cost more and be less reliable than present models. 1973. Page 6-WORLD NEWS Guantanamo Gazette Friday, January 7, 1972 0 U.S. Warns Viet Reds 'I urge you to reflect before you engage About New Offensive in the military adventures PARIS (AP)--The United States expressed con- you apparently are planning.' cern yesterday over a major enemy offensive it ,believes is being j'1anned in Indochina, pre- sumably in the hope of disrupting President -William J. Porter, U.S. Negotiator Nixon's forthcoming visit to Peking. As the Vietnam peace talks resumed following a four-week interruption, the two sides bogged down in bitter accusations. Each side accused the other o6f refusing to negotiate while Bhutto Seeks Peace TalksTalks The Viet Cong went out of By the ASSOCIATED PRESS itswaytodeny President Nix- President Zulfikar Ali Bhueto offered yesterday to travel on's assertion that he tried- to bacca for reconciliatintalks but a Bangladesh spokesman and failed-to obtain there- said since the Pakistani leader hadn't been invited, his offer lease of American prisoners was meaningless. in return for a total American Bhutto said a visit by him would permit furthur talks with withdrawal. Sheik Mujibur Rahman, theBangladesh leader detained in Pak- U.S. negotiator William J. istan.Bhutto has promised to release Sheik Mujibur uncondi- Porter told the North Vietnam- tionally but said he wanted one more round of talks before ese and Viet Cong delegations: allowing him to return to "I wish to cautioB you that Dacca. the military effo, you seem Humayan Rashid Chaudhury, Anderson isclosures to be planning on . p western head of the IdgaE* Mission border of South Vietnam and in India, said in New Delhi his country remained worried May Split dle 0 likelyelsewhere to achievein Indochina anything are tonot about Sheik Mujib's safety and NEW DELHI (AR)--Columnist your permanent advantage and was more interested in getting Jack Anderson' s disclosure of will probably entail the loss him released than in hearing President Nixon's views during of many more lives. of a visit by Bhutto. - the India-Paki stan war could "I urge you to reflect be- "No head of state visits a- cause a permanent breach in fore you engage in the mil - nother country without a for- Indials relate ions with the tary adventures you apparently mal invitation," Chaudhury United States, informed sources are planning." said, "and we have not invited said yesterday Porter did not elaborate, Bhutto to visit Dacca." They added, however, the but the unusual warning was Chaudhury's comment reflect- fact that Nixon favored Pakis- believed to reflect Amejican ed Bangladesh's claim to na- taft game as nc surprise to the concern that an ene~y buildup tionhood, so far recognized Indian government. in the jungles of Cambodia and only by India and Bhutan. America's s ipport of Pakis- Laos may be a prelude to a ma- Bhutto, who took over follow- tan was made cclear during the jor offensive to coincide with ing loss of the territory to war at the Un ited Nations and Nixon's visit to Peking next Indian-backed secessionists, in statements issued by the month. continued to maintain it could State Departmeent, the sources In veiled but unmistakable retain links to Pakistan. noted. terms, North Vietnam and the* "I believe there is great "Unless third ngs change very Viet Cong have repeatedly ex- sentiment for Pakistan among much in Washi igton, the con- pressed their misgivings that the people of East Pakistan," clusion would appear to be that-Nixon's trip may lead to he said. "Existing realities that there is little prospect a Chinese-U.S. deal behind are not permanent realities." of an Indian- American dialogue their backs. Bangladesh was the province as long as Priresident Nixon is At the end of the fruitless of East Pakistan-until India in office," s aid the Hindustan four-hour session, Porter tol crushed Pakistani defenses in Time. Its edi tor is Indira newsmen he had heard nothing a two-week war last month. Gandhi's form r i &-viso. new from the other side. Friday, January I, 1912 Guantanamo Gazette SPURTS'--Page / I I _ ~ *.J '72 Olympics Around the 4

IBradage CD Attacks - Skiers

WASHINGTON (AP)--The ulympic Games highlighted the sports news yester- day. As the President of the international Ulympic Committee said some ot the world's top skiers may be forced to compete in several non-ulym- plc events because they have violated the strict code of amateurism. Avery Brundage commented on a Paris report that he had proposed that Alpine and Nordic events become worla Protessional Lnampionsnips ana not ulympic competition at the up-coming games in baparo, Japan in February. Brundage salu, "Tfnis story is a bit strong and has jumped to a lot of Roby's Rhubarbs conclusions." Bud Little, an official of the International Ski Federation, said Mr. By DENNIS ROBY Brundage.is opposed to the Winter Olympic Games in the first place. He Here, I have a note for the wo- said, "I think he's acting in anfeffort to destroy the Olympics." He men bowlers on base, so men, you thinks there shouldn't be any Olympic Games, because Baron Pierrie De can either skip over this or you Couperton didn't think of winter sports back in the 1890s,. De Couper- can read it and find out what your ton is the modern founder of the Olympic Games. wife might be doing Feb. 11, 12 and Meanwhile, athletes all over the world are busy getting ready for both 13, that is if she is a bowler. the idnter and summer Olympics. The Women's Bowling Association of the International Bowling Congress will hold their 8th Annual Handi- cap Bowling Tournament those dates. It will be held at Marblehead Hall, and consists of team, doubles and singles events. Entry forms are Clemente to Ask for Raise available at all three bowling al- SAN JUAN, P.K. (AP)--KoDerto ciemente, the super star of tne world cham- leys and must be submitted with pidh Pittsburgh Pirates, will ask for $200,000 salary for 1972 season, ac- the required entry fee no later For more informa- coiaing to a Puerto Rican Winter League official. than Jan. 15. League administrator Terry Garcia said yesterday that Clemente had met tion contact Deborah Lane at 96248. with the Pirates general manager, Joe E. Brown, to ask for the astronomi- My friends at Special Services cal figure. have a short article here, concer- Brown has been in San Juan for se- ning golf clinics. Starting Jan. veral days, apparently to talK to 18, they will conduct golf clinics laistes Isis Pres his 37-year-ola star, winner of tour on Mondays and Thursdays. These an hour, and DENVER (AP)--Johny Ralston, the national League batting titles ana clinics will last for every fine head coach iif Stanford Univer- the outstanding player in last year's there are three classes to 7:30 p.m., sity leaves te colleges to go to World series. night, from 6:30 and from 8:30 to the pros. He'll be head coach at Garcia, a well-known island sports- 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. and prospec- Denver, and might be general manager caster, maue the statement during 9:30 p.m. Linksters who wish to im- too. the uroaucast of tune Puerto Ric&n tive linksters, prove their game or just begin He joins Protho and Devine, who Winter League All-Star game yester- can register at the golf came to the prds a year ago. Also uay. the game, call 95119. Bill Peterson, who left Rice Univer- neither Brown nor Clemente were course or on American sity to coach the Houston Oilers. available for comment. Two games scheduled Forces Radio this weekend, accord- ing to Tommy Tomlin. On Colorful 1340 tomorrow, at 2:45 p.m. will Retel and Ramrs- Crush Ilies 9-1 be the Senior Bowl game, where college football seniors WASHINGTON (UPI/AFRTS)--in Pro Pittsburgh Penguins. the top the north invade Mobile, Ala., Hockey Wednesday night, red-hot Montreal scored a 6-4 victory from the south's squad. The Jean Routel scored his second hat over Vancouver, Bobby Orr and Phil to take on second game scheduled will be be- trick of the year, three goals, and Esposito found the mark as Boston 32 game * added two assists, as the New York shut out Toronto 2-0. tween the Lakers and their and the Milwaukee Rangers crushed the St. Louis Blues Minnesota dumped Detroit 4-2 af- winning streak ter loosing Barry Gibbs to the hos- bucks and Karrem Jabbar. That game the squakK DOA at Bobby Hull's 28th goal of the sea- pital. can be hear on son, gave Chicago a 3-3 tie with the California downed Los Angeles 6-2. 3 p.m. Sunday. Page 8--BEELINE Guantanamo Gazette Friday, January 7, 1972

1963 Corvair Monza, 4 speed stick 9 shift $500 7742 anytime giveaway Fedders 12,000 BTU air conditioner, Brown and white three month old recently re-conditioned $110 in- puppy 98106 after 5 p.m. TonyBEELINE Radomaki cluding re-built fan motor; MG mitten car cover for Austin Healey Loyely lady dog, medium size, beeline editor 100/3000 series $25 Factory ser- spayed 5 years old never bites, vice manuel and tune-up book for white with brown dots 85728 anytime Austin Healey $5 for both. 85616 DWH 97259 AWH Three year old male GTMO Special dog 7742 anytime Whirlpool 11,000 BTU air conditioner $95; Sears 8,500 BTU $65; Curtains Tiger striped female house cat, for sale to fit a two-story duplex $35 spayed, good with kids, very lovable 2 Air conditioners--Whiripool I,uuu 95352 anytime 99194 AWH BTU $95; Sears 8,UUU BTU $bb; .5 sets of rapes $3S; Spare parts for 62 1962 Corvair needs a little work lost and found Lambretta $1UU 9b3b2 anytime $125 98210 AWH 64204/205 DWH Thompson Kodak model 126 Instamatic, lost Black miniature poodle, one-year-old several weeks ago but recently $3U Must be sold due to transfer on Piston for 1964 All-State discovered it missing Last used the Z8th. 99269 or see at NoD Hill 90186 anytime Parker at Cable Beach 7434 anytime 69-il 2,400 BTU Air conditioner $200; Brown and white long haired dog, 19bb Chevy Malibu, standard, good GE washer $50; Whirlpool dryer $20; one spotted ear. Four children condition $950; Fedders air condi- Kenmore washer $30; Large carpet waiting for return Reward call tioner 12,UUU 1U $10u; Feaners $35; Toyota Corona $1500 plus house 95520 anytime 10,uuu BTU air conditioner $11b; hold goods, some furniture Grana- or $200 for botn air conditioners dillo Circle AWH 97286 AWH one pair of dark prescription glas- 9828! anytime ses in a brown case on the ferry One crib and mattress in good con- last Friday afternoon Call Thomp- 18 month old Sunfish Sailboat $6bU dition 98219 anytime son at Leeward Point Pool 64416 Homan /449 DWH 1970 Honda SL 350 with re-built en- Outside Morin Center, gold pendant 2 RUA 1.5,UuU STU air conditioners; gine and extra parts $800; Fedders with pictures inside all 90152 I portable & incn television 11,500 BTU air conditioner $125; anytime 9/ui anytime 1955 Mercury, V8, auto, good GTMO transportation $200 98280 anytime Cigarette lighter found in Windmill btraw rug $IV; Like new Douncer Beach call 99247 anytime walker $81- Baby swing $b; stroller Mamiya C-330 pro camera, new, never $: 95Z16 anytime used Meador 85668 AWH trade Bany stroller $1u; UaDy car seat $2 wanted Billy goat for trade. If you have 96159 anytime comparable item for.trade call ,"Stan Freeberg's "Yellow Rose of Chief Mayberry at 85849 Two 695 x 14 inch Champion Deluxe Texas" to tape 96270 anytime white walls $50 for both; One baby WORST- buggy $10 64496 anytime Adding machine to rent Call Gwen .PAGE -FOUR. at 95232 DWH Shakespeare 1, 3, 4 and 5 oo~s W Mary, Mary on a Teeter-Totter." T6 n kiuminum shafts 2 through 9 irons Highchair D. Lang 97213 AWH 5. Jacqueline Susann, "Writes like a iufter and baginiist sell love, speaks love. looks 7415 anytime Owner of a black and brown female divorce." dog given away at the pound some- 6. Carol Burnett, "Mass confu- 1884 Springfield Rifle 45 70 caliber time within the last two months. sion purchased from a Park Avenue $175; 22 pump Remington with scope The dog has probably had puppies garage sale." Betty $130 64582 anytime recently and we would like very 7. Brigitte Bardot, "The much to have one of them. Boop of the bosom dolls." Two bridles in good condition; One 7434 anytime 8. Martha Mitchell, "Sunbonnet wearing 24,000 BTU air conditioner and two Sue on a rainy afternoon 20 years too 12,000 BTU Fedders air conditioner outboard motor 20 h.p. or larger chiffon and old lace 85728 anytime in good .condition 97180 anytime late." . 9. Shelly Winters, "A stuffed 1965 Sunbeam, needs valve job $200; frog in a tent." gown Sunbeam portable mixiaster $8 services 10. Twiggy, "In a strapless sue her bust for non-sup- 85252 AWH Will baby sit anytime of the week she could Jerry 95346 AWH port." 1957 Chevy in good condition $100 95221 DWH or 9245 AWH Will care for infant in my home for working mother 97105 anytime