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Phone 9-5247 WEDNESDAY Date TANUARY 4, 1967 WGBY Radio (1340) TV (Ch. 8)

FormerTreasurer Exile Army Jailed Of FLN Shot , (AP)(By Harold Kt& Milks) Spanish police search- By US Governmen t ed today for two gunmen who as- KEYWEST, FLORIDA (AP) The leaders of a tiny Cuban-Haitian exile sassinated Mohamed Khider, Al- army are in jailtoday, fuming overbreakup of afantastic plan to conquer gerian political exile accused of Haiti and turn it into an invasion base against Fidel Castro. absconding with $11 million from Officials at Key West's Monroe County Jail said all. were held for the Other treasury of 's ruling Federal government on charges of violating U. S. neutrality laws. National Liberation Party. *A Bond was set at $5, 000 for Re- The 53-year-old former Secre- lando Masferrer, exiled Havana tary-General and hairman M o Treasurer of the politician who has tangled before FLN (Algerian National Liberation with the United States over plots Front) was riddled with bullets as to shoot up Castro Cuba. he left his Madrid apartment house TOKYO (AP)(By J6hnRoderick) Officials set bondat $2, 500 each last night with his wife and brother- Red China's Chairman, Mao Tse- for most of 27 comrades jailed in-law. Tung, and number two man, Lin here with him after a roundup of Police believedthe dispute over Piao, appear to be crushing their about 8 0 motley-uniformed per- main opposition. FLN funds triggered sons, including a woman and a *e e slayingmissing of the former Nation- Conflicting reports from Commu- priest. alist leader who was a key figure nist China indicate they may have William B. Meadows, U.S. At- in his country's revolt against struck a crippling blow at President torney for South Florida, said he French rule. Liu Shao-Chi through the big Chi- was checking on whether Masfer- Independence leader AhmedBen Com labor movement. rer had violated restriction im- Bella, who was overthrown as Al- The Soviet news agency Tass and posed on him by the immigration gerian Premier in 1965, had ac- the Czech news agency Ceteka both service for previous war-making cused Khider in 1964 of making of reported that the 21-million mem- activities. with the $11 million and putting it ber All China Federation of Trade About 50 of the captives were in Swiss banks. Unions (ACFTU) has been dissolv- taken to Miami for booking. All Khider counter-charged that Ben ed and its official newspaper shut were released last nightin recog- took tella, the money;. but in in down. nizance bonds of $100. Interview. after Ben Bella's over- A later report from Japanese cor- Masferrer criticized the United throw, as much as admitted that respondents in Peking said the States for "protecting Fidel Castro" he had taken it. ACFTU had notbeen disbanded but by arresting him and his band at a Madrid security police checked that its leadership had been taken Florida Keys' rendezvous where the list of Algerian refugees known over by a new Mao-Lin oriented federal agents said the expedition to be in Spain in an attemptto run (Continued on page 2) was preparing to embark. down the assassins or at least get a line on them. They also ques-. tiomedKhider's widow, Fetta Toudor, and her brother in an US Denies Rhodesia Pressure effort to identify the gunmen. WASHINGTON (AP) U. S. officials yesterday evening firmly denied Wash- The gunmen intercepted Khider ington dispatches in British newspapers alleging that the U. S. had second in front of his apartment entrance thoughts on sanctions against Rhodesia because of British plans to supply let him pass, then opened fire as Communist Cuba with a fertilizer plant. he entered his car. Whatever misgivings the U. S. government has because of London's ap- (Continued on page 2) parent intention to go ahead with the fertilizer project, to link it to sanc- tions imposed by the U. N. Security Council is "nonsensical" officials said. peed King Donald Campbell is It is clear, they said, that the Johnson administration is unhappy about led trying for a new speed re- the British deal and it so informed the Wilson government. At no time, Word---see page 5 (Continued on page 2) PAGE 2 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1967 GITMO GAZETTE

MADRID (Continued from Page 1) As Khider TOKYO (Continued from Page 1) group called tried to get into the car, he was brought the All-China Association of Red Revolution- down by several bullets. Neither his wife aries (ACARR). nor her brother were hit. Khider's youngest If either report is true, it means Liu h son, 3, was asleep in the apartment at the lost a critical round in his fight to survive time. His three older sons are in school in mounting pressure against him. . Liu, who made his niche in Red China as a labor organizer and was formerly ACFTU chair- LONDON (AP) The $7 million worth of paint- man, is believed to have heavy trade union ings stolen from the Dulwich College Gallery support in the present confrontation with Mao have all been recovered, police said today. and Lin. The eight paintings included three Rem- Though it is a labor organization, the brandts, three by Rubens and one each by ACFTU's primary function is to carry out the Gerard Dou and Adam Elsheimer. party's orders on production. As such, it is One of the Rembrandts was the "Girl At A the link between the party and the nation's Window", said to be worth $2.8 million. All 26,250,000 industrial workers. the Rembrandts and Rubens were world famous. Mao's young Red Guards have encountered Scotland Yard, in announcing that the resistance from workers in many parts of the paintings had been recovered, said they were country where Liu presumably continues popu- identified by the curator of the gallery. lar. The paintings were stolen sometime between The name of the new labor group suggests Friday evening and Saturday morning from the that it is on the Red Guard model, probably college art gallery which is the oldest pub- made up of a minority of nonunionists who lic one in Britain. The Dulwich collection follow Mao and Lin. On Dec. 30----three days went back as far as 1616. after the reported move against the ACFTU---- Police said they got possession of Rem- the official New China News Agency (NCNA) re- brandt's "Girl At A Window" and the portrait ported that the Chinese union had issued as of his son Titus as well as "Three Graces" by statement protesting the decision of the Rubens on Monday night. The other five Soviet-dominated World Federation of Trade paintings were found last night. Unions barring it from its Dec. 8 general All the paintings were recovered in London. council meeting in Sofia, Bulgaria. Officials said some were damaged, but the This suggested that the reports the ACFTU damage was described as comparatively slight. has been taken over, rather than abolished, The original announcement of the recovery are true. of the paintings did not say how they were traced or whetheranyone had been arrested. WASHINGTON (Continued from Page 1) however, Earlier, it was announced that several per- .was the Rhodesian issue brought up in th* sons were being questioned. connection, the officials said. W The fact that three of the paintings had The U.S. could not do so even if such a tie been recovered last night was withheld by would be justified because it voted for the Scotland Yard in fear that publication might mandatory sanctions against Rhodesia in the lead the thieves to destroy the other art United Nations on Dec. 16, and the resolution works. is binding for all U.N. members, including Scotland Yard said inquiries were continu- those which abstained in the voting, they ing in an attempt to establish identity of said. those responsible for the art theft. The resolution banned the purchase of 12 The thieves removed a panel from a seldom key Rhodesian exports and also the supply of used door in Dulwich Gallery and one of them oil and oil products to Rhodesia by U.N. mem- was small enough to slip through it. He ap- bers. parently handed the paintings out to his con- federates. The canvases were removed from WASHINGTON (AP) Hugh Winterhalter, son oW their frames. orchestra leader Hugo Winterhalter,was killed in Vietnam, Dec. 29, while on his second tour As the"Old Man of 1966" packed his bags and of duty there. the "Infant of 1967" moved in, Gitmo also Winterhalter was with the Army's 169th prepared for its "Babe of '67." Combat Engineer Battalion. His parents said The Navy and Marine Exchanges have donated he will receive a military funeral at Arling- gifts ranging from baby blankets to a baby- ton National Cemetery Friday. sized silver set. The Guantanamo Bay Civic During his first tour in Vietnam, he was a Council has donated a $50 Savings Bond. The combat helicopter gunner with the 20th Aerial staff of the Hospital and everyone at Gitmo Artillery and received the Air Medal with six anxiously await the birth of the first child clusters. of 1967. Will this year's baby be the son or daughter DETROIT (AP) The big four of the auto in- of a Marine, sailor or civilian? dustry-have informed the government they are Last year's "Baby of the Year" was Sandra not able at this time to comply with all 23 Elaine Hixon, the daughter of Emery D. Hixon Federal safety standards suggested for 1968 and Mrs. Kawanah S. Hixon. Sandra was deli- model cars. vered by LCDR W. B. Rumble on Jan. 3, 1966, at 12:21. She weighed 7 lbs. 12 3/4 oz. NEW YORK (AP) The tanker Failaika was still WHO WILL THIS YEAR'S BABY BE? battling heavy seas headed for New York. PAGE 3 WEDNL-DAY, JANUARY 4, 1966 GITM~-O GA ZETTE

LONDON (AP)(By James F. King) Moving into 1907, Western Europe appears to be pinning high hopes on dirr- ishing cold war tensions, and this widespread attitude is having a whiplash effect on the North Atlantic Treaty rganization. Soviet diplomacy which has been quick to take advantage of such European hopes, zeroed in during 1966 with a goodwill offensive centered on President Charles de Gaulle's . A high priority Soviet policy aim long has been to disintergrate the NATO organization. Moscow will welcome the NATO military organizations withdrawal from France even though it is relocating in Belgium. France andWest Germany will dominate the unfolding picture of what Europe of the future may be. If de Gaulle has his way, there will be a continuing erosion of United States influence on the continent. In this, he may have some cooperation from a new "grand coalition" government in prosperous West Germany under Chancellor Kurt George Kiesinger, who can be expected to concentrate on relations with France while playing dom ties with the United States. The West Germans,' too, are displaying keen interest in the diminishing cold war tension, and while tlEre is little chance of moving toward settlement of the major problem of - Germany's division there could well be new approaches to Communist East Germany on less important issues, such as trade. East-West trade, in fact, will play an important part in the emerging picture. East Eurpoean Comrunistnat- ions have shown keen.-interest in improving trade relations with their Western neighbors, as well as interest in other bridges on the cultural and political levels. De Gaulle, the dominant West European political personality, seems sure to pursue his efforts to bring the Soviet bloc into Western Europe through such trade and cultural Ex- changes. The Russians evidently do not expect their relations with Communist China to improve short of a major convul- sion in Peking, and therefore display more and more active interest in Western Europe. Premier AlexeiKcsycjhi, who only recently paid a state visit to France will visit Britain in February to continue the Soviet diplomatic of- fensive.

WASHINGTON (AP) (By Joseph R. Coyne) Fear CHICAGO (AP) The body of Jack Ruby has of the computer has prompted federal tax- been returned to Chicago for burial reported payers to cough up voluntarily about 6 mil- to be held Friday. The 55-year-old Ruby died lion dollars in previously unreported taxes yesterday in Parkland Hospital in Dallas, since Jan. 1, 1962, the Internal Revenue Ser- Texas of a blood clot and widespread cancer. vice said today. It was the same hospital where accused Presi- And this ear, for the first time, all tax dential assassin Lee Oswald died after being turns will get a complete going over from gunned down by Ruby. President Kennedy also ncle Sam's electronic brains--the Automatic was pronounced dead at Parkland. Data Processing System, as it is formally Ruby's death forever clouded the doubts called. surrounding the assassination of Kennedy. In its annual report. for the fiscal year Ruby insisted until the end that he acted a- which ended last June 30, IRS said verifica- lone in fatally shooting Oswald. tion of mathematics alone by its computers Ruby's coffin was taken from a plane as turned up about 19.1 million dollars which soon as the door opened. Policemen quickly otherwise might have gone undetected. placed it in a hearse for the drive to a Overall, IRS said, improved auditing---in- northside funeral home. Ruby's brother and cluding the use of computers to help select two sisters accompanied the body on the returns for examination---resulted in a 15 flight from Dallas. They appeared composed Ser cent increase in the amount of additional as they walked quickly and silently past the axes and penalties recommended for collec- crowd waiting at O'Hare International Air- tion. port. This totaled $3.1 billion, the first it has Ruby had been moved to Parkland Hospital exceeded $3 billion and compares to $2.7 bil- December 9 from the Dallas County Jail, where lion during the previous fiscal year. he spent more than three years after killing These cases are subject to administrative Oswald. He died without knowing whether the and even court review, however. world believes his story about why he killed The $6 million IRS claims it collected Oswald. since Jan. 1, 1962,-because of fear of com- put.er detection came only from taxpayers who LONDON (AP) (Sy Ronald Thomson) Three Lon- specifically indicated they filed delinquent don newspapers today urged Parl iament to re- or amended returns for this reason. peal George Ill's Royal Marriage Law so Queen The IRS said its computers,which began op- Elizabeth 11 won't have to decide whether her erations on a limited scale in 1962, aren't first cousin can marry the mother of his il- designed just to get more money for the legitimate son. government. It said a computer check in the Southeast and mailing of estimated tax payments. On turned up more than 9,000 delinquent returns these, another $600,000 in taxes was still on which $2.6 million in taxes has already due but other taxpayers had $400,000 in re- been paid through withholding from paychecks funds coming to them, IRS said. PAGE 4 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1967 GITMO GAZETTE EDITORIAL: The biggest bargain in educa- WASHINGTON (AP) The Air Force is stepping tion today is the armed forces' education up its pilot training program because of the program. It gives almost any individual on Vietnamese war and losses of airmen in actioqm active duty a chance to continue his formal A new training facility is being opened academic education, regardless of his present Randolph Air Force Base in Texas. educational level or duty location. The yearly output of trained pilots will be The program is one of the finest tools a- expanded by more than 40 per month to a total vailable to build a solid foundation for a of 3,247 a year. career, either military or civilian. The first pilots trained under the expanded What are you doing to take advantage of the rogram will be ready for service about the program? Are you using your free time to end of 1967. earn your high school diploma or college cre- The Army undertook a similar set-up re- dits? cently when it decided to train 7,320 heli- Or, are you one of the many who have fallen copter pilots a year--an increase from 4,920. prey to procrastination and talk about "en- The Air Force puts its pilots through a 53 rolling in that course next month" or "start- week undergraduate course at eight bases. The ing the class next semester?" course consists of 30 flying hours in the The armed forces' education program affords T-41, 90 hours in the T-37 jet trainer and the opportunity to further your education at 120 hours in the supersonic Northrop T-38 a fraction of what it would cost as a civi- Talon. The Air Force announcement Tuesday .lian. did not say how long it would maintain the No matter where you are in the world new level of 3,247 pilots a year. But it es- United States Armed Forces Institute (USAFI) timated that the increased costs would amount courses are available. On-campus classes are to $300.riillion over a five-year period. available at colleges and universities near This would cover the cost of training as well many military installations. High schools as the additional equipment required. offer adult education during the evening hours, making it easier for you to get your NEW DELHI (AP) India's top health officials high school diploma. have met in New Delhi to seek an answer to Talking about the educational program won't the country's runaway population growth. get you your high school diploma or earn col- The Health and Family Planning Minister lege credits. An interview with your educa- Sushila Nayar warned that over-population may tion officer, class enrollment, hard work and be India's most serious crisis. long hours of study can get you that diploma. At the present rate,idiils populati6n.of The opportunity is there, It's yours for just over 500 million people is growing at the the doing. (AFNB) rate of 30,000 a day. For some years,India's agriculture has be HOLLYWOOD, FLORIDA (AP) Teamsters Union unable to meet the food needs of the people President James Hoffa says he will demand Of the various suggestions put forward at the five to seven per cent in wage increases from meeting, one for raising the marriage age for the trucking industry for about 500,000 work- women from 16 to 21 seemed to have the best ers. chance for enactment into law. Hoffa is at Hollywood, Florida, preparing for contract talks opening in Washington on DETROIT (AP) Former Governor G. Mennen January 17 He predicted the 14,000 trucking (Soapy) Williams said today he has considered compabi.es involved in the Teamster's-Master becoming an Episcopal priest, according to a National Contract-may have to ask federal report in the Detroit Free Press. permission to raise trucking rates to pay the Williams, 55, who was defeated in last added labor costs the union will demand. month's U.S. Senate election, said he had The teamster boss told newsmen that trucking "thought about it (the ministry) industry casually"A profits are running only about three but added, "as of this moment, I haven't giv-W per cent. He added, "I wouldn't work for three en serious consideration as to any steps in per cent." my future career." Hoffa declined to give specific details of contract demands. But he indicated the union hour per year in a three-year contract. will seek increases of from 16 to 22 cents an Wages now range from $3.31 to $5 per hour.

_ CK! - GUEST! /LWEAVE YOU SHEGE15 DRUThER THEN WE z 1bo OGEE- YOU AGARLA4D $!0,000 SHEDSHUT COULD SP!) OFBAGEL5 I 70RSNG)NG UP, C ,iE T!-A-- vl LJ'L i M b 2 YyU/ 4J 11~~~~R BEASTSf I-AA'DBACCOA,"\ TAAT SONG!! GIVE. SOME C2 A1,&-~AGLSAND , BaCON *1A, MONEY- 5OOLF- PAGE S WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1967 GITMO GAZETTE Gitmo Basketball Standings Here are the standings for the GTMO Basketball intramural League including Monday evening's action. Team Won Lost Pct. PF PG FTA- FT Pts. OP Fleet Marines 9 0 1.000 153 341 206-113 795 322 Marine Barracks 9 1 .900 169 287 200-87 661 502 VC-10 7 3 .700 151 238 217-101 577 540 Naval Air Station 5 4 .555 172 211 241-100 532 522 Hospital 5 5 .500 180 261 232-98 620 598 Security Group 4 6 .400 187 197 267-109 503 555 Fleet Training Group 3 7 .300 146 203 191-103 509 674 Naval Station 2 6 .250 165 157 195-80 394 362 Naval Supply Depot 2 8 .200 143 167 202-102 436 567 Public Works Center 1 9 .100 189 155 198-82 392 579 In action tonight at 6:30 Naval Station hosts NAS on court #1 and VC-10 plays PWC on court #2, and at 8:30 on court *1 Hospital plays NSD and on court #2 FTG plays SecGru. CAMPBELL Donald Malcolm Campbell's jet hydroplane speedboat Bluebird somersaulted and sank today *racing on Lake Coniston and the man who lived for speed on land and water was feared killed. An explosion was reported as the boat went down. Wreckage strewed the surface but there was no sign of Campbell. Campbell's shoes, helmet, and oxygen mask were recovered. Campbell was travelling at an estimated 300 miles an hour, well above his record speed of 276.33 miles per hour. The boat appeared to become airborne an eyewitness on shore reported. "a rescue boat circled the spot where the boat went down but there was no sign of Campbell. Campbell, 45, was the first man to set land and water speed records in the same year. In 1964, he did 403.1 miles per hour in his gas turbine car Bluebird and set his 276.33 mile mark on water in his jet hydroplane speedboat of the same name. He said then that he would retire when he did 400 miles an hour on land and 300 on water. He was the son of another noted speedster on both land and watbr, Sir Malcolm Campbell, who died in November, 1948. Campbell had been waiting nearly nine weeks for suitable conditions to break his water speed record. During trial runs he had two narrow escapes, both times hitting a bird while travel- ing at more than 200 miles an hour. Campbell who was playing cards with friends last night turned up the Ace of Spades, followed by the Queen of Spades and appeared upset. "Mary, Qiieen of Scots, turned up the same combination:of cards and knew from it that she was going to be beheaded," he told his friends. "I know that one of my family is going to get the chop." IBaseball The San Francisco-Giants say they have signed a former high Achool and .Ameiican Legion base- ball star to a large bonus. Bernard William,,an,0kland, California,.outfielder,,batted better than .390 in high school and Legion ball.

Stand-by Guantanamo, The House of Gitmo softball team has received a challenge --from the men of the USS Boston. The action will take place on softball field #1 this Sunday at 6:30 p.m.

SHE GAVE YOU DRtTHER 0 <),- I'M ALWAYS WEAK THIS ROAST BEEP *10C,00 WORTH GOT 10 1 OGEEGSi4!! AFTER A CHARITYT CAVAR AND THANK OFFOLKSONGS!!j CE S HERSONGSABOUT COMICER .' STURGEON: JOANIE PHQANI OR'- O' APPLEPIE,A - SHOULD RESTORE OU LTTLE DO U EVERYTHING NOBODIE.S.' EF7 AH AD MAH MADE ME SO

9CUH _S I PAGE 6 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1967 GITMO GAZETTE College Basketball Second ranked Louisville ran its unbeaten string to 12 gamesiwith:a. .76 to:.62 victory ove Tulsa in college basketball last night. Duke outlasted Penn State, 89 to 84, Loyola of Chicago buried Minnesota, 87 to 63, Tennessee crushed Furman, 87 to 49, and Catholic University upset St. Josephs of Philadelphia, 76 to 72. In Southwest Conference .play,,Southern Methodist'shaded Baylor, 85 to 83, in overtime, Texas downed Arkansas, 71 to 62, and Texas A & M edged Rice, 69 to 66. In college basketball games to be played tonight, third ranked North Carolina, upset by Princeton on Monday night, plays at Wake Forest. Dayton is at Xavier of Ohio, Marquette is at Wisconsin, Toledo at Bowling Green, St. Johns of New York at George Washington, *Holy Cross Connecticut, at Fordham at North Carolina State and Texas Tech at Texas Christian. Nine Duke University Basketball players were "Temporarily suspended" shortly before the start of last night's game with Penn State. Duke coach Vic Bubas said in an announcement< before the game the players were suspended for what he termed "Violation of training rules."' Four of the nine were starters.

Pro Basketball The Philadelphia 76ers continued their winning ways with a 148 to 142 overtime victory over the Knicks in a National Basketball Association doubleheader at New York. Detroit beat the Baltimore Bullets 117 to 110 in the first game. Also, the Chicago Bulls rallied to beat the Cincinnati Royals 116 to 111 and the Boston Celtics defeated the San Francisco Warriors 121 to-* 120. Tonight, Chicago is at Philadelphia, Detroit at Baltimore and St:.Louis at Los Angeles. At a news conference in St. Louis yesterday it was announced that the pro basketball Hawks are for sale. An attorney for the team said that owner Ben Kerner's health was a factor in the decision to sell. The spokesman says the team is for sale "'to local interests or other- wise." He is.:the sole owner of:the club. He said the team showed a profit of 244.thousanddollars last season. HOCKEY The New York Rangers and Chicago Black Hawks resume their battle for first place in the NHL tonight. The teams are deadlocked for first with 40 points, five points ahead of third place Toronto. The Rangers play at Toronto and the Black Hawks are home against Montreal. The League was idle last night. Two games are scheduled in the American Hockey League tonight, Springfield at Cleveland, Pittsburgh at Hershey. Last night, Pittsburgh shaded Baltimore, 4 to 3. Football The opposing coaches for the January 15th Super Bowl Classic at Los Angeles are preparing# for the big game. The National Football League champion Packers will work out at Green Bay through Friday and leave for the West Coast Sunday or Monday. Packer coach Vince Lombardi and Kansas City coach Hank Stram exchanged three game films. The Chiefs will fly to the coast Wednesday. Yesterday, the team viewed films of the 31 to 7 triumph over Buffalo in the AFL title game. Dallas Cowboy star Don Perkins says he will decide in the next few days whether to accept a position in the New Mexico state government. Perkins had announced that he plans "'to leave' football completely" but an Alburquerque report quotes him as admitting there's an outside chance he will reconsider. Baseball The Philadelphia Phils have obtained veteran first baseman Jim Gentile from Cleveland's Portland farm club of the Pacific Coast League. Gentile will be assigned to San Diego of the PCL but will report to the Phils' spring training camp. He has played with a number of major league teams and smacked a career 179 homers. Gentile will fill in until regular first base- man Bill White is fully recovered from an ankle injury. Cleveland will receive a player- or cash before opening day. PAGE 7 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1967 GITMO GA ZETTE FOR SALE HAVEYOU _HEARD 1945 Jeep, bad transmission, $150. Call 035138 The "Tomorrow Show" with ChaJ.ain Davis, Mar- garet Smith and Pirman Dan Cochrin, will be rf casting rod, Garcia-9' and spinning Mit- back on the air Monday, Jan. 9, at 6:30 PM. hell 402 reel. Call Garland at 64317. Awards will be presented at Marin Center Bingo Admiral 17" portable TV, $65. C;all Forbes at Monday, Jan.9, for the best decorated houses, 95266. yard of the month and the first 1967 Gitmo baby. Bingo will start immediately after Harmony Guitar w/ Fender case. Amplifier w/ awards are presented. extension speaker. St. George piggy-back am- plifier. Guitar stand. Mike mixer. Call Don The COMO Club will be serving lunch on both Flisak at 95242 or 95395 AWH. Wednesday & Friday from 11:30 AM - 1:30 PM.

1963 Plymouth Fury, V-8, automatic trans. Telephone bills are due on the 1st of each Call Miss Rockwood at 7722 DWH or 7426 AWH. month and payable through the 10th. Com- mencing this month,if a telephone bill is not 1965 Pontiac LeMans sports coupe, automatic paid on time, the telephone will be discon- transmission, air conditioned,$2,000 or older nected. A service charge of $1.25 will be car as equity. Call 97178 or see at VL 401. made for re-connection of phones. SERVICE Will iron in my home. Call 98198 anytime. A CPO Advisory Group meeting will be held FOUND Monday, Jan. 9, at 1 PM in the CPO Club. Two sets of keys left at Beauty Shop. Claim during shop hours. This Friday at the Acey-Ducey Club,a new band will make its debut on the Base. The Outlaws Men's sunglasses at Windmill Beach with name; will play music after bingo with a Jackpot of CONLEY, R.A.; claim at Special Services desk. $200 in 55 numbers or less. Bingo is at 8 PM

Lady's prescription sunglasses at beach. Special Services has a number of glasses Claim at Special Services desk. (sunglasses, prescription, etc) turned in. If WANTED you have lost a pair,contact the receptionist Two snow tires, 7.75 X 14 or 7.50 X 14, new at Special Services. Or almost new. Call 95546 anytime. Bingo atthe COMO Club resumes tomorrow night. Taillights for 1958 Ford. Call 90206 AWH. Cards on sale at 7:30 and game at 8 PM.

Address for Fingerhut Auto seat covers. Call BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Koerwitz at 96249 after 2 PM. Frank B. Clark, DC2, and Mrs. Annie M. Clark HAVE YOU.HEARD are parents of a son Frank Sidney Clark, born The Reef Raiders will meet at the NAS Fish & Dec. 28, 1966. Frank Sidney weighed 6 lbs. Gear Locker tomorrow at 7:30 PM. Mr. Clark is attached to Naval Station.

A Civil Service clerical examination will be William F. Howell, CMA2, and Mrs. Willie S. given tomorrow at 9 AM in the IRO. Howell are parents of a son William Gregory Howell, born, Dec. 29, 1966. William Gregory Cub Scouts' parents will meetat the PRA Home weighed 6 lbs. 8 ozs. Mr. Howell is with tomorrow at 7 PM. Public Works Center.

Tonight is family nijht at the Acey-Ducey. Clifford E. Chapman, Iil, and Mrs. Lucille V. Chapman are parents of a - rn, Daniel George Th. tmW CaE, n I. publ .ed at a rdr a t th 1 -1 .0 - 1ad ionl . fr sanip .d t wti,, - p- 1.lfsPAVE=IO P-35 tad -dr tsr direrti. WA~ .D. Co11i.s, USN, Pobif Affairs Offi-or nT Gil Chapman, born, , 29, 1966. Daniel George

7IIYllpr. ptlated at 8Oetnt expense ag wer ent equipment four day.s a .ek. The opinion. *t~tin CXS wt ua tfrig heroin are not to be costroed as offfiial or a. reflecting the vieva at weighed . lbs. l -t . M .C at ",r, i attached S or of 5e Uayy Department. The CTIO GAZETTE is a memberofArmed Fores Nes Breao toa Naval c~tl

'" L A 'OMEASLES 15111E MOSTCGOMON biy1ICAloNG ARE MIDDLE-EAR DID q00 HEAR THAT, ARM? WORjq AND ERIOUS 'CILDHOOP INFEC11ON5, PNEUMONIA AND fl5 60NS TO BE jORT IT! NWARMAATES NOT EVEN TOGEIrOTS RERE,READTI4S. DIEA5E.HMM. RAIN AMA&E'.( WO!

(fQt , - cs* PAGE 8 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1967 GITMO GAZETTE

SAIGON (AP) (By Robert Tuckman) U.S.Navy pilots attacked morethan 200 North Vietnamese Answer to Previous Puzzle supply barges andjunks yesterday and reported CROSSWORD PUZZLE SA T DP tLRE destroying or damaging 111. ACROSS 2-Entice HER OhZ NET1 3-Lamprey ANILE SLOW PA Moving in one day after American Air Force 1-Entreaties 4-Co] unc ion NE SIPED PEN planes shot down seven Communist MIG21s, Navy 6-Compress 5-Brooks PAL SEES ALA 11-Most exact 6-Give wavy A FEE PIER fliers from three aircraft carriers reported 12-Par of ship appearance to STARE HURTL 14-Cast 7-Hurries using rockets to damage a surface-to-air mis- 15-River in 8-Fruit drink T M LOLL O sile (SAM) radar site and to set fire to a Germany 9-Physician RE ELL HAS 17-A state (abbr.) (abbr.) AEAL BARES torpedo boat off North Vietnam's port of 18- Poem 10-Punctuation TSA SORAl IST 19-Athletic groups mark EEL EWERT Haiphong. 20 Proposition 11-Woden pin In South Vietnam, the ground war simmered 21 French article 13-Is borne 25-Biblical weeds 33 Satiates 22-Walk wearily 16-Cuts of meat 26-Lying face down 35-Fragment 38-Woody plant doWn to small actions while elsewhere British 23-Century plant 19-Corners 28-Spanned 39-Urm 24-Holds in high 29-Indian memorial moves start peace'talks 20-Sudden yost 41-Humor to met with a Commu- regard calamities 30-Gotten up 42-Distant nist rebuff. 26-Urges on 22-Gull-like birds 31-Cut up 44-Preposition North Vietnam officially rejected Britain's 27-War god 23-Stood up 32-Puffed up 46-Sun god 28-Blackbird proposal to bring together representatives of 29-Mountain lakes 1 2 3 14 15 6 the United States,. North and South Vietnam. 31-Crucifixes 7 8 9 1 34.Native metal Hanoi called the British plan an "act of mal- (pl.) icious intention." 35-Glistened 36-Note of scale In South Vietiao.m, the Viet Cong set free 37-It is (contr.) two American civilian construction men whom 38-The ones there 39-Large tub they had held prisoner since last May 27 and 40-Plural ending a Filipino whom they seized last June 24. 41-Encloses in ]447727 2848 9 10I- 61 paper 29 30 Disi. beatue Unied3132 SndicteI 133 The trio was found today by a company of 42-Doom Vietnamese Popular Force troops 43-One's some 40 miles profession northeast of Saigon,U.S. officials announced. 45-Wipes out 37 38 In other developments, Air Force long-range 47-Famed 48-Challenged 4 twice today at Communist 4 B52 bombers struck DOWN 41 positions in South Vietnam. 4 4 7 481 161 3-Punctilious Before dawn, the heavy bombers swept in persons from Guam to hammer a suspected troop concen- tration 32 miles northwest of Saigon. WASHINGTON (AP) Actor Glenn Ford, a coef Soon after daybreak, a second wave of B526 mander in the Naval Reserve, was called tW pounded another suspected troop concentration temporary active dutywith the Marines Tuesday eight miles west-northwest of Bong Son near for a special but undisclosed assignment in the central coast. Vietnam.

SOUTBWMPTON, ENGLAND (AP) Sea approaches BERLIN (AP) The engine and three cars of a to Britaink English Channel port of Southamp- United States Army train were derailed Tues- ton were sealed off early today after an ex- day night in Communist East Germany just out- plosion and fire aboard the American tanker side West Berlin. There were minor injuries ESSO GLASGOW. to two persons aboard the train. One hour and 20 minutes after he fire blast A second Unites States train, bound for a second explositn rocked the tanker, injur- Bremerhaven, was held up because of the de- ing five firemen. railment. A United States spokesman described The first blast came as the tanker was the incident as an accident taking gasoline aboard at the big ESSO re- finery at Fawley, near Southampton. Police la ter said the blaze was "virtually under control"

//THAT ' 'YOU NEEDkT AMNOff J COULDN'T ASK ARN T FORGET THEM, - OR / THEM TO SHARE SW BITTER I'u. NEVER rORGET- HAUNTrED, MISS PRIOANIErr BOTH11 LIUFE Ot PROTEST AGAINST / THE HAUNTED MAM- IT 'OU CAJ- THE ISERYI AND -URP.- LOOv ON THEIR WERE HAVE OMNE- HUNGER OF THE WOR ,." LITTLE RACES, nHEN HONGRI'll 1 A *lG SAGE AND BACON"

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