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* Ambiguity ies in diaries; simple answer still sought WASHINGTON (AP) -- For all the pages of the White House diaries, all the , 33 hours of Watergate conversations they cover, nowhere is there a simple answer to the central question of President Nixon's knowledge and motives when the scandal burst. The edited transcripts are, instead, like evidence in a trial, raw material to be weighed in seeking a verdict. In yielding them, Nixon made public evidence sure to be used by his accusers as well as his defenders.

Through the 1,308 pages recounting their tape-recorded discussions, Nixon and the men who served him thus could become star witnesses for both the prosecution and the defense of the President. The White House maintains that the transcripts prove Nixon is innocent, that he knew nothing of the Watergate burglary engineered by men who worked in his 1972 campaign organization, and that he learned of the cover- up only on March 21, 1973. They reflect Nixon's apparent surprise at disclosures about the burg- lary and high-level involvement, information that came from John W. Dean III, his former counsel now turned accuser, at that March 21 meeting.

They also record Dean's statement that he had worked on "a theory of containment" to keep the Watergate stain from spreading during the 1972 campaign. President Nixon In those transcripts, the President at some points talked of complete voluminous transcripts disclosure; at others about keeping the cap on the scandal, isolating the presidency from the problem. Kissinger hints raging artillery, air war, hampering efforts

JERUSALEM (AP) -- U. S. Secretary efforts. Peres who sat in on the discussions of State Henry Kissinger held three "We believe the negotiations said no progress was made in elim- rounds of talks with the Israeli gov- would work best if there was no pres- inating the conflict in demands by ernment yesterday to end the war with sure by either side, and particularly Israel and Syria. Syria, but Israeli officials said if military actions were stopped," "Thiswasn't the purpose of the no progress was made in closing the Kissinger told newsmen as Israel's meeting," Peres added, however. negotiating gap and Kissinger hinted military command reported heavy He said Kissinger and the Israelis that the raging artillery and air fighting in the north. were discussing "the disengagement fighting was hampering his peace line, prisoners'buffer zones, the Syrian artillery and rockets role of the United Nations and the blazed across the cease-fire line continuation of negotiations. U.S. )AVAL BASE for the 52nd day, the command said, and Israeli jets spread the air war Peres said Kissinger would take GUANTANAMO BAY, CUBA into Lebanon, attacking Arab guer- Israel's proposals to Syria and re- rillas on the slopes of Mt. Hermon. turn to Jerusalem Sunday for tougher The command said it's long-range bargaining "when he will be a little artillery pounded Arab positions more supplied with Syrian positions." deep inside Syria, hitting two uni- m In dentified targets at towns within nine miles of Damascus. The command retracted an earlier official report that Israeli planes raided nine miles from the Syrian capital.

Emerging from a two hour confer- ence with Israel's top cabinet min- isters and the military chief of staff, Kissinger said they were "clarifying elements of the possi- Friday, May 3, 1974 bilities of disengagement." . . . talking security But Information Minister Shimon Page 2--LATE NEWS ROUNDUP Guantanamo Gazette Friday, May 3, 1974 French candidate favors GAZETTEER. friendly relations with U.S. .a digest of late news PARIS (AP) -- Socialist Presidential Candidate Francois Mitterrand outlined yesterday a foreign policy virtually indistinguishable from that of the present Gaullist government. On the main issues of relations with the United States, the construction of a United Europe and the COLUMBUS, GA. (AP) -- Attorneys for Lt. William L. Middle East problem, Mitterrand's approach differed Called Jr. have requested a hearing before President only in degree from that of the late President Georges Richard Nixon to argue that Calley's record be cleared Pompidou. in the 1968 My Lai massacre. Called attorney Kenneth M. The election is being fought largely over domestic Henson said yesterday there has been no word on whether issues such as inflation and social reform. the President would grant the request made in a letter Mitterrand leads in opinion polls to win the first last week. After Galley's conviction in March 1971, round balloting on Sunday. He is expected to face Nixon promised he would make the final review when all Finance Minister Valery Giscard d'Estaing -- the pro- military avenues of appeal were exhausted. Attorneys jected runner-up on Sunday -- in a decisive runoff have said they want the President to reduce Calley's May 19. sentence and exonerate him on all charges. Nixon can reduce the lieutenant's 10-year sentence or leave it The Socialist leader has been picking up strength stand. He can't increase the sentence. in the past two weeks and yesterday received the in- direct endorsement of the influential newspaper Le ANNAPOLIS, MD. (AP) -- Former Vice President Spiro T. Monde. It said Mitterrand and his Communist allies re- Agnew was ordered disbarred yesterday from the practice presented "the least risk" for France when compared of law by the Maryland Court of Appeals. Agnew resigned with Giscard d'Estaing or Gaullist contender Jacques as Vice President last October after pleading no con- Chaban-Delmas. test to income tax evasion. The plea has the legal Mitterrand told a news conference if he is elected status of a conviction on the charge. "To do other than he will pursue "all sorts of goqd relations" with the disbar the respondent in this case . . . would consti- United States. "We owe a lot to the American people tute a travesty of our responsibility," the seven-judge and we know it . . . court said. The ruling affirmed a recommendation made in January by a three-judge circuit court panel. "But the policy of the United States obeys interests* which aren't identical to others. Because the United MOSCOW (AP) -- The Soviet government has suddenly States is a great power, this risks creation of im- withdrawn invitations to hundreds of scientists position, I was even going to say submission," Mitter- scheduled to gather here in two weeks for the 250th rand added. anniversary celebrations of the National Academy of He rejected -- like the Gaullists -- Washingtons Sciences. Reporting this yesterday, foreign diplomats contention that it should be consulted By Western Eur- said the celebrations had been postponed in an apparent ope before important decisions are taken. attempt to head off embarrassing discussions on intel- lectual freedom and Jewish emigration just as Moscow On the Middle East, Mitterrand said he would support was trying to wind up the sensitive second stage of the nothing that could place Israel's right to enist in European Security Conference. The diplomats said the doubt. But he said he had told Israeli leaders that Russians notified them the celebrations as scheduled "the reality of Palestinian existence must be recog- for May 14 had been put off indefinitely due to the nized and that the Arab states shouldn't feel threat- national campaign for the June 18 elections to the ended by Israel's might. Supreme Soviet (Parliament).

Local Forecast Water status Partly cloudy becoming mostly clear after sunset. Winds N figures for yesterday: Gazette Water 3-5 knots, becoming SE 10-12 knots with gusts to 20 knots WATER PRODUCED: 1,463,000 during the afternoon. IS=. ftb ,"f,offl-. Visibility unrestricted. . 04010--- . WATER CONSUMED: 1,465,000 Temp: max. today 85 Degrees. '-- .* . *. A,.' Min. tonight 72 Degrees. Bay 'O, D.NJl .DO .*.*. LOSS: 2,000 . .- WATER conditions 1-3 feet. High -O? -oY - tide 0659. Low tide 0117. sOU . p. y"o,Troop. . . WATER IN STORAGE: 18,886,000

! d1 15 15,1 10.50 h po1051011011 . Friday, May 3, 1974 Guantanamo Gazette LOCAL NEWS--Page 3 Those wishing to attend the open- LOCAL ing night performance should make * their reservations as soon as pos- *Langouste BRIEFS sible since seating for the dinner theater is limited to 200 people. The dinner-theater premiere gives residents an opportunity to dress in The langouste season ended Feb. *Little formal attire for the affair; but this 28 and it's now illegal to take isn't mandatory. langouste -- male and female -- by method and violators will be With the presentation of the any cited, according to the game ward- musical, "Man of La Mancha," the en. In the past, regulations did of Guantanamo Bay will Little Theatre allow the taking of male langouste its first dinner-theater pro- stage by hand only but this regulation duction. *Sailors has been rescinded. The season for langouste will reopen Aug. 1. Being the initial and therefore an experimental one, it will be off- Sailors of the year and quarter ered the premiere night only. The were chosen in various Gitmo commands Marine Family Restaurant will cater last month and three first class the meal, to be held in the Inter- petty officers were chosen to repre- .national Room at Morin Center, and sent three base commands. They are What you can do also the bar. TM1 Henry Wade, ComNavBase; ABl1, Dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m. Billy J. Miley, NAS; and CS1 Elbert and the play will follow at 8 p.m. Ouzts, VCF-10. to fight pollution Wade, assigned to ordnance, won Tickets for opening night are $5 over nominees from Gitmo commands your home: each, the price of both the dinner excluding NAS and VCF-10, both of What you can do in the play included. All other which use a different chain of command and appli- nights, tickets will be $2.50 for to select Sailor of the Year nominees. Don't use heavy electrical adults and $1.50, children. Curtain Ouzts is assigned in a temporary ad- ances, such as washers and dryers, time is 8 p.m. ditional duty status at the NAS gal- during those hours -- usually 5-7 load is Also unique about this production ley from his squadron and Miley works p.m. -- when the electrical is the method of obtaining tickets. in the galley also, as chief master at its peak. The strain at the local Reservations must be made by calling at arms. generating station may contribute to s. Christine Leird at 85754 any- ComNavBase petty officer and non- air pollution. Install low wattage reading. time and no later than a week before rated man of the past quarter are bulbs in lamps not used for used to the begins, making the deadline AE3 Thomas M. Hartley of VCF-10 and Turn lights not being May 15. RMSN Walter Rowe of Communications. conserve power.

Non-U.S. citizens Job opportunities HOURLY POSITION GRADE SALARY COMMAND

Electrician helper LWG-5 $1.28 PWD Electrician helper LWG-5 $1.28 PWD U.S. citizens Plumber .helper LWG-5 $1.28 PWD Air compressor LWG-8 $1.59 PWD ANNUAL plant operator PWD POSITION GRADE SALARY COMMAND Heavy duty equipment LWG-10 $1.81 BPTO mechanic Travel clerk GS-3 $6,408 PWD Clinical nurse GS-7 9,969 Hospital Electrician (tele.)I LWG-10 $1.81 Hospital Cook LWG-5 $1.28 CPO CLUB Procurement clerk GS-3 $6,408 CPO CLUB GS-3 $6,408 Dental Warehouseman LWG-6 $1.37 Clerk Hospital Clerk GS-2 $5,682 PWD Baker LWG-8 $1.59 LWG-2 $0.95 NEX Clerk (typing) GS-4 $7,198 PWD Press operator Admin. officer GS-11 $14,671 PWD laundry finisher $1.43 Security Accounts Maint. clerk GS-3 $6,408 PWD Policeman PS-4 Security Automotive mech. WS-li $6.08 hr. PWD Firefighter PS-3 $1.18 LGS-5 $2.22 Compt. foreman Plant account clerk Ordnance Clerk-typist (not to GS-3 $6,408 PWD Ordnance learner LWG-4 $1.17 exceed 90 days) (A & E) $1.28 Ordnance Transportation clerk GS-3 $6,408 PWD Ordnance worker LWG-5 45% com. S/S Rigger foreman WS-10 $5.89 hr. SRD Motor vehicle LWG-5 Shipfitter foreman WS-10 $5.89 hr. SRD operator SRD librarian GS-7 $9,969 Library Pipefitter II LWG-8 $1.59 Librarian/ SRD trainee GS-5 $8,055 Machinist I LWG-10 $1.81 II LWG-8 $1.59 SRD erk (stenography) GS-5 $8,055 Compt. Machinist (Marine) LGS-3 $1.46 SRD ad bookkeeper NX-7 $3.43 hr. NEX Accounts Maint. clerk ay, 3, 1974 Guantanamo Page 4--ENTERTAINMNT GatnmGzee Friday, May 3,0 & My Gazette ENTERTAINMENT--Page 5

For the week of May 6-12 in the police station garage. MONDAY 8:30 David FrIst. 12:00 PaulOHarey. All new Channel 8 TV schedule 9:30 Night Galery. 1:00 Movie, "Orders are Orders." 10:00 News Brie fs. 2:30 Night Galery. 10:05 DobleFa Free Lte Shon, "GonearetheIaNIyN." SNcond 3IR hNCFo lies. 4:00 . feature to be announced. 4:30 Adam 12. 5:00 Buck Owen. sonNaR d IAN o1CnvlWar wasun 2 iusNd3 Nras. 4:00 Sonny and . friend, the Rnge Rider and SUNAY 5:30 ParridgeaFaily. ThoaNsRNartlRenton. RN fond 3:il MarINusRWiby. 5:00 Alternatives. DickW est suspect Baer of 10:00 This is the Life. himself in an increasingly 4:00 Carol Bunett. 5:30 Three Passports to Adventure. being the real killer, and 10:30 Christopher Closeup. 6:30 Doctor Seuss. Special. untenable position as a Union- 5:00 n CaNus. "Romance of Old Mexico." set out to see that justice 11:00MAsic and the Spoken Word. 7:00 GaNsmoke. "The Legend." minded slaveholder from the 5:30 Wanted Dead or Alive. The Linkers very wisely by- is done. 11:30 Old Fashioned Meting. TravisC outer at 18 is the southern oriented state of "Barney's Bounty." Barney pass the standard tourist 12:00 To be amnonced. 12:00 To be announced. MiNNNNri. NDurnas*NapersnareasnN 3:35 IoliNeNr Dry. sotseandcentaeinsead iouNoutlN eatily.RNelives 10:00NNi oRiglights. NraAIc R bny 1nRrhann 4:30Raturda 11Minee Horse Opera. 4:30 CNN NNRerospective. in Dodge with his mother 10:05 Late Show, "Three Faces West" when woo utI s in the cus- of Tasco, San Miguel and "Captain Apache." Lee Van 5:30 Charlie Brown. Special. and is straight. tody of Josh Rndall steal Cuernavaca. Cleef, Carroll Baker. WRen 6:00 News Briefs. 6:5PleaseDn'F atythe Daisies. 8:00 CroleBurnett.uSte g ta- faeommisionroIndian WEDNESDAY 6:00 Panoramashose. 3 mrLucy. "Lucy and Jack AffirsNisNImNrdered, IAN N.R. 6:3R All in IAN FaNily. 12:00 Pa Harvey. 6:30 TH.E. Cat. "Curtains for Benny's Biography." Jack Cavalry assigns CaptainR ac- 7:00 Bonanza. 9:00 Hawaii Five-I. "Will the 12:15 Gunsmoke. Mss Winslow." A vain, aging Benny hires Lucy as his che as investigating officer. 8:00 Dean Mrtin. Real Mr. Winkler Please Die?" 1:00 Avie, "Only the Iol." actress fears her ex-husband secretary so he can dictate 9:00 Barnaby Jones. 2:30 DIctlINE INN. NaIconvited 1111er, planN IN tis NautobigraphNw hic R- 10:R00NNRHiighNts. all ehimse pPerWinkler Lil aoil sAne. murdei e Rafe AiRsrleasN FhaNizesNthIrolesvriNNN 6:i5 RNsordIdSon. 105 Lat ShNT iTA .Pit and the becomes the catalyst in a 4:00 Hawaii Five-I. from prison. T.H.E. Cat agrees women played in his life. 6:30 Country Music Awards. PenduluN." Vinent Price, plot to assassinate a high- 5:00Anma1 World. to fun ish protection, but 7:00 Flip Wilson. Robert Goulet 7:30 Mary Tyler Moore. Pademonium Jon Nerr, Barbara Steele. level Iron Curtain defector. 5:30 Julia. spoon lears Iwo other people and Slappy RNite guest star. is the ne of the game dur- A man's wife and his best 10:00 News Highlights. 6:00 Panoram. may also have reason to harm 8:00 Then Came Bronson. "Against og election returns telecast friend contrive the. apparent 10:05 Late Show, "Thundering Jets"' 6:30 Thrillseekers. Barehanded his client. a Cold Blank Wall." Bron- at WJM-TV. A blizzard has death of the wife as part of snake handler Bill Haast, 7:00 Daktari. "Nhe Chimp son's old friend Tony Wade is knocked out all commications a plan to drive the husband boat jping team from Cy- Ape." Paula is desponde a Kiova Indian who leads his and so oda's mannig the mad. Based on a story by press Gardens, Fla., Will Her beloved pet chimp, Judy, family into a remote wilder- tally board, Ted is ad-libb- Edgar Alien Poe. 12:00 Paul Harvey. Rogers, IAe IOlahom aNowbAy asbe nmisingf ria Te. deas the white igrIadly, and Nry is in 11:35 Tnigh aSsowR yn uNewts Rnd JNn HrRdin, tAe Topeka MarNA AeliNeeNJudy iNvisit- nesasvo guNNNIstasheN NNintroduceN 1:00Movie, "Twenty Plus No." "huanRboANN." IRENg ciANfaiNly, 1e1venNug 8:00 Ada d12."TANoSurpriso." Pul1 ALA eDa ecBaray and 7:00AliRs RSitand Jones. "Jail- hIA nare n 4i 14 ouile 9:00 tnn . REada"TAR RRmrtan. Nedan~d Mliloygetin111twI 3:00 Dean Martin. break at Junction City." away. I Alene Golonk guest stars shoot outs, one with a gas up to som provocative con- 4:00 Barnaby Jones. Smith and Jones find them- 8:00 Sonny and Cher. Billie Jean as an aspiring actress who station burglar and one right versation ad great singing. 5:R0 Rild KingdRm. Newe hinant irnicitua- Kn gRAEdy Griffith guest 5:3RDrisi Doy. "Duke's Girl Flicated Floto tlke oe a Purdue University USO Show Friend." Doris becomes sheriff offers them the pay- 9:00 Ironside. "The Laying on of vast real estate empire which suspicious en her love- ing job of delivering a couple Hands." Chief Irmnside in- results in the death of its smitten friend, Duke, starts bank robbers to a sheriff in vestigates a teenage faith millionaire owner. buying jewels for a blonde another city. healer whom he suspects is the 10:05 News Highlights. socialite-who is obviously 8:00 NArcus Welby. "The Legacy." dupe of his . Ironside 10:05 Buns and Schreiber. Ruth taking him for a ride. This episode explores the begins to get serious whN Buzzi ad axine Weldon guest 6:00 Panoram. emotional consequences two his friend's wife undergoes star. 6:30 Hobbies, Crafts and Organi- wmen must face when they .- miraculous cure. 11:00 Boxing. realize their illness is fa- 10:00 News Highlights. 12:00 MAdight Potpourri. "Burt 7:00 Mod Squad. "hateverH ap-N tal, a bitter realization 10:05 Late Show, "Avenger of the Reynolds at Leavenworth." opened to Line Hayes?" they must come to term with Seven Seas." Richard Harri Guest include Jonathan Win- Brutally mugged on a city in order to carry on. son, Paul Mller. This film ters, Dnah Shore and eArle street, Lin suffers a form 9:00 Light in the Wilderness. takes place in 1790 and fea- Haggard. Special. Dave Brubeck is tures a yon g British av 1:00 Night lTheatre.1w him into thinking he is a snonN withlus jazz, the officer wo helps to get de- fugitive from the law-until blues or good beat music. cent treatment for pearl fish- SATURDAY a chance meting with a skid- He is an excellent pianist, ermen from the commander of a 9:00 New Zoo Revue. noted for the Dave Brubeck warship. 9:30 Sesme Street. gic irony and hope. Trio ad a fine com oser. 10:30Mmagic Lnd. 8:00 L'il Abner. Special. 10:00 News Highlights. FRIDAY 11:00 Cartoons. 9:00P fiesn iN CNrri.One ofN 10:05 Late Show, to be announced. 1200P Hav y. 11:30 Ran eRiden. " arkdb I 12:15 AliasNSmithRand Jones. DeNth." NIhn uHrborN, figures who dominated the THEURDAY 1:00 Avie, "Avenger of the Seven foremn for Piney Baker's United States Senate and the 12:00 Pa Harey. Seas." ranch is killed, Verne Under- national political scene inA 12:15 Ad Squad% 2:30 T.R.E. Cat. hiE is blamed and arrested the era between Adrew Jack- 1:00 Movie, "End of the Road." 3:00 Ironside. for the murder. Verne's Page --- SPORTS, WORLD NEWS Guantanamo Gazette Friday, May 3, 1974 0 Baseball standings --- LOCAL SPORTS-- *Archery AMERICAN LEAGUE The Guantanamo Bay Archery Club The elimination volleyball will have a medal shoot Sunday at W L playoffs will start at 6:30 p.m. 4 p.m. at the Special Services Independents 6 0 tomorrow and continue through Security archery range. For more informa- Group 5 1 May 7 at the Marblehead courts. tion, call 85755 AT. SMF 4 2 Hospital 4 2 VC-10 3 3 NavSta Admin 3 4 FTG 1 5 CNB 1 5 *Motorcycle club JCCRC 0 6 The Guantanamo Bay Motorcycle Sports quiz Club will sponsor a motocross event W L Sunday. Registration and safety Answer to yesterday's quiz: High School Gold 8 0 inspection will begin at noon and Dental 7 0 the race will begin at 1 p.m. There Rick Barry, Spencer Haywood and SRD 5 2 will be four classes running, Billy Cunningham. High School Green 4 2 0-90; 90-125; 126-250 and 251-Open. NAS Windward 3 3 Refreshments will be available. Q. Which has had the MarBks #2 4 4 Track clean-up will be held at 4 most wins for all Lhree Triple MarBks #1 2 5 p.m. tomorrow. Crown races. -- SPORTS SHORTS--

(UPI)--Australia's Evonne Goolagong rallied from al- Montreal Expos their sixth loss in a row, 5-1. Frei- most certain defeat yesterday to win her quarter-final sleben, who was called up from the minors just six match against unseeded Helen Gourlay in the $100,000 days, also doubled to touch off 's winning Family Circle Tennis Tournament in South Carolina. De- four run rally. fending champion Rosemary Casals also advanced. Along with Julie Heldman and Britain's Virginia Wade. (UPI)--In the American League, home runs by John Briggs, Dave May and Pedro Garcia powered Milwaukee (AP)--Beware a "broad street bully" with finesse. past Texas; the Chicago White Sox blanked Baltimore, The Philadelphia Flyers won the nickname of "broad 2-0; nipped the , 2-1; the street bullies" for their overly .aggressive style of New York Yankees turned back the Oakland A's, 4-3 and hockey. But it develops they also have another style, Bill Stoneman earned his first American League victory which surprisingly turns out to be clever hockey. It as California beat the Boston Red Sox, 4-2. While in has taken them to a three-two advantage over the New the National League, Atlanta edged St. Louis, 6-5; York Rangers in their semi-final Stanley Cup series. Cincinnati beat Pittsburgh, 5-3; San Francisco crushed Philadelphia, 13-8; Houston trounced the , (UPI)-It didn't take long for Dave Freisleben to 11-7; and the Los Angeles Dodgers used a by prove he is a major league . The 22-year-old Steve Garvey to squeeze past the , 2-1 in rookie righthander tossed his second consecutive four 14 . hitter Wednesday as the handed the Capuchin monks shake Vatican with 3-year poll VATICAN CITY (AP) -- An unprecedented survey showed Its findings shattered the traditional image of the yesterday that nearly one third of the world's Capuchin bearded Capuchin monk living a cloistered life of pov- monks would welcome "intimate relations" with the op- erty and prayer. It showed the wind of change has been posite sex. sweeping through convents as strongly as elsewhere. They would also approve violence "if necessary" to Father Opiat Asseldonk of Holland, the Capuchin or- foster social justice. der's assistant general, told a news conference the survey reflected "our joys and our sorrows." The survey probed the feelings and attitudes of the fifth largest male religious order of the Roman Catho- He said a majority of Capuchins seemed to be unhappy lic Church. about the three vows all monks take of chastity, pov- Nearly 10,000 of the world's 14,000 Capuchin monks erty and obedience. answered the 40-page questionaire, put together by an A total of 79.7 per cent said in the survey that Italian team of Capuchins and sociologists. working is a better way of making a living than the Their answers sent shockwaves through the Vatican. Capuchin tradition of begging. Another 65.5 per cent The three-year survey was the first one ranging from considered themselves "comfortably off" rather than Communist Europe to Australia and through all conti- poor, while 19.1 per cent felt laymen considered them nents. rich. O Friday, May 3, 1974 Guantanamo Gazette . SPORTS--Page 7 Full field posted for 100th jewel

LOUISVILLE (AP)--Twenty-three horses, the largest Outside of Rube the Great will be Pat McGroder, Ga field in history were entered yesterday for the 100th Hai, Destroyer, Confederate Yankee, and Triple Crown. running of the Kentucky Derby. Hudson County will start from the No. 18 stall, with The huge field--one more horse than the list in 1928 Set N' Go, Sir Tristram, Gold and Myrah, Judger and -was entered for the $125,000 added centennial derby Buck's Bid completing the field. to be run at 5:30 p.m. tomorrow. Trainer Woody Stephens drop- ped the names of his two-horse Seth Hancock's favored Judger entry into the box a.day in drew the No. 22 post position, advance, as did Frank Martin while his stablemate, John for the Sigmund Sommer entry and Olin's Cannonade, will start Sal Shapoff for Hudson County. second from the rail. Accipiter, the speedy colt Destroyer, Kenneth Upstein's carrying the colors of Sigmund surprise Commer, drew the No. 4 post, winner, was the first name in and his stablemate, Rube the the box when the entries offi- Great, will go form No. 12. cially opened this morning, Agitate, the California Der- and Buck's Bid was the last. by winner for the Meekin Sta- Most of the trainers, trudg- ble, was assigned the inside Finish line at Churchill Downs ing through a steady downpour position for the start with . . . who w ill cross it tirst? enroute to the racing secre- Lexico in the No. 3 and Flip tary's office, were discussing Sal in the fifth slot. the weather for tomorrow's 1 mile derby and hoping that skies would clear. To the outside of those horses will be Consigliori, However, Trainer Jerry Dutton said Confederate Yankee Sharp Gary, J.R.'s Pet, Bold Clarion, Little Current can handle an off track easily and Set N' Gol's trainer and Crimson Ruler. said he really didn't care what type of track he ran.

.Churchill Downs-the scene of many fond memories WASHINGTON (AP)--A rare moment and it comes just Letters. The prince caught the camera's eye and did once a year. It flutters through your stomach like it again at the Preakness. But the Virginid gentleman a drunken butterfly and if it doesn't you better have got even for the year in the Belmont in New York. a blood test. Your pulse is odds-on to pound like a Names run through the derby memories like the words carpenter's hammer. Any conversation is illegal or of a song you love. , , Bill should be. Hartack, plain Ben Jones, sunny Jim Fitzsimmons, miracle They're at the post in the Kentucky Derby. Maxie Hirsch and a courtly old gambling man, The 1 mile race that follows is called by Colonel E.R. Bradley. horse people in the Blue Grass the fastest two minutes in sports. It's not an idle Remember Shoemaker's silken job of steer- boast. It's the champagne the bride and ing Lucky Debonair home by a shrinking neck groom drink in a toast to each other. It's over Dapper Dan who made a rocket run at one minute to midnight on New Year's Eve. him in the stretch in 1965? Shoemaker in 1959 winning like a pickpocket on horseback Its memories have a special magic. It does- aboard Tomy Lee who wanted to "lay the body n't matter whether you won or lost. They're down" at the quarter pole. impossible to forget and who would want to. The shoe in 1955 gunning Swaps to the wire Last year it was Secretariat, off with in front of a straining Nashua and a slash- the rear guard, but coming around his field ing Arcaro. on the stretch like a hoop around a barrel. The derby cup Moving relentlessly through the last quarter . fi rst jewel But there was another Shoemaker, the mile with that charging water buffalo stride careless Bill who stopped riding for a to win by daylight. vital split second in 1957 thinking the 16th pole was the finish. It cost Shoe the roses. Bill Hartack on Run your mind back three years and the horse from knew where the finish was. Venezuela, Canonero the Second. Laughed at by follow- Hartack was there again on the sore-footed but swift ers of the chalk, nowhere for three quarters of a mile in 1960, the late-running in then the explosion in the stretch. The longshot from 1962, the Canadian bulldog, in 1964 the Caribbean made them choke on the chalk on that and in 1969. sunny first Saturday in May in 1971. And of course, Arcaro. Eddie won it in 1938 on an In 1969 it was the start of a four legged feud. The ordinary colt named Lawrin; saving enough real estate handsome star from California, Majestic Prince, eye- on the rail to build a house. In 1941 he showed ball-to-eyeball with the dude from Virginia, Arts and whacky Whirlaway the way to go home.

6 Friday, Page 8-BEELINE Guantanamo Gazette May 3, 1974 FBeeline What's happening

TODAY THE WORLD WIDE VARIETIES USO Show will be at the Leeward Point lyceum at 7:30 p.m. THE DYNAMIC UNO will be at the COMO Club at 9 p.m.

Fastest line in town TOMORROW THE WORLD WIDE VARIETIES USO Show will be at the Naval Station lyceum at Dial 951144 .) 7:30 p.m. THE ROUGH RIDERS CLUB will:meet at the Family Corral at 2 p.m. Anyone for sale who is interested in horses is welcome. THE DYNAMIC UNO will be at the CPO Club topside lounge at 9 p.m. Four-family yard sale tomorrow from 12-5 p.m. at Turnkey 54 and 55. SUNDAY THE WORLD WIDE VARIETIES USO Show will be at the Camp Bulkeley lyceum at Two-family yard sale tomorrow from 7:30 p.m. 12-4 p.m. at 370A Kittery Beach. THE GUANTANAMO SELF-DEFENSE CLUB will meet at 2 p.m. in the Child Day Care Center. For more information, call 97110 AWH. Yard sale tomorrow from 10 a.m. to THE PROTESTANT SUNDAY SCHOOL will meet at 9:15 a.m. at Marina Point for 4 p.m. at 2B Caravela Point. ages two to 2nd grade and at 9:30 a.m. at Chapel Hill for 3rd grade to adult. Parts for 1959 Ford, six cylinder. THE GUANTANAMO BAY DUPLICATE BRIDGE CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. at Morin Call 85702 DWH. Center.

Flame arrester for Ford engine; MONDAY four barrel carburetor , $25; THE JUDO CLASS will meet at 6:30 p.m. at Marblehead Hall. For more infor- one pair boy's western boots, size mation, call 98233 AWH. 5C, $5. Call 85781 AT. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS will meet tonight. For more information call 7493 DWH; 96160 AWE or 64436 on Leeward Point. 1972 Suzuki TN250, $700. Call 85350 THE OIL PAINTING WORKSHOP will meet at 9:30 a.m. in the McCalla administra AT. -tion building. For more information, call 85791. THE STAFF NCO AND NCO WIVES CLUB will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Dishwasher, needs work, $20. Call Betty Mittlestadt, M116, Marine Site. 99274 AT. BINGO will be held at Morin Center at 8 p.m.

1972 Honda, good condition. Call couch bed, $35; one Cub Scout uni- Call 85347 AWH. 90227 AWH. form, size 12, $10; one pair boy's baseball shoes, black canvas 1970 Plymouth Duster. Call 97148 AWH. Regulation pool table, $325; 11,000 type, size 4, $5. Call 99270 AT or BTU air conditioner, $150; poker ta- see'at 370A Kittery Beach. 1971 Honda CL450. Call 951073 AWH. ble with six chairs, $75; ping pang table with paddles, $50. Call 85154 Coldspot 18,500 BTU air conditioner 1974 Kawasaki 350, $950 or best of- DWH or 95498 AT. Call 98115 AT. fer. Call 98285 AT.

1972 Honda 70 with helmet, $200. Six-man inflatable raft, wood bottom 12,000 BTU air conditioner, $80; Call 95569 DWH. oars, hand pump, anchor and mount two 10,000 BTU air conditioners, for three horsepower motor, $90. $65 each; three large animal cages. Yard sale tomorrow from 11 a.m. to Call 96140 or 95355 AT. Call 97115 AT. 4 p.m. at Defense Housing 500. 22,000 BTU air conditioner, best 15-foot fiberglass boat with 18- Honda 70, runs good, $140 or best offer; 18,000 BTU, best offer; horsepower Evinrude motor. Call offer. Call 85550/85555. Early American dining room set, 95455 AT. $175; tea cart, $40; antique chest 11,000 BTU air conditioner, $115; of drawers, $10; Eureka portable 14-foqt fiberglass fishing boat with lawnmower, $12; two pair 48X84 inch vacuum cleaner, best offer; Zenith galvanized trailor, $350 firm. Call blue drapes, $7; fondue pot, $1.50. 19-inch black and white TV, $70. Al at 95451 AT. Call 95474 AWH. Call 95443 AT. Two sets of drums, complete set of One set gold fiberglass draperies, Matching Kenmore washer and dryer, cymbals and cases for one, $650 for 90X150 with matching sheer curtains $100; two black captain's chairs, both or best offer. Call Ryanat double traverse rod, $35; one set $10 each; black slat coffee table, 85527 DWH or see in room B301, Gold gold draperies, 90X100 with sheer $15; desk, $20; three black book- Hill. curtains and rod, $20; one studio cases, $10 each or all for $25.