Henry Dr. A. Kissinger, back in Washington. gives first press conference since Oct. 26. Kissinger Blames Hanoi for no peace pact WASHINGTON (AP)--Henry A. Kissinger reported Saturday that the Vietnam peace talks have not yet produced an agreement "that the President considers just and fair." The Presidential adviser blamed Hanoi, which he portrayed as pursuing tactics of delay and sudden inexplicable changes during the secret bargaining in Paris which broke off last Wednesday.

Kissinger still held forth the possibility of reaching a peace accord in a short span, provided the North Vietnamese are willing to resume negotiating with what he characteriz- ed as same good will prevailing during the October talks which produced a tentative nine- point settlement plan. And he made plain that Nixon is prepared to override any remaining objections by Apollo to splash down South Vietnam's President Nguyen Van Thieu t* and sign a pact if he deems it meets U.S. conditions.

tomorrow in Pacif ic Kissinger gave his account of his sessions with Hanoi's Le Duc Tho to a crowded news briefing at the White House. His hour-long SPACE CENTER, HOUSTON (AP)--Astronaut Ron- presentation marked the first public, auth- ald E. Evans took a deep space walk yesterday oritative U.S. version of the course of afternoon, stepping out of the homeward-bound the secret parleys since they resumed Nov. Apollo 17 180,000 miles from earth to retrieve 20. film from the rear of the craft. When he last made such an appearance Oct. bundled in a stiff pressure suit and attach- (See KISSINGER page 4) ed to a 25-foot lifeline, Evans opened the hatch of command ship America and moved out- side for a 15-foot trip to the camera bay. Water status >c0 Figures for Dec. 15, 16, 17: Friday, "Hey there's the earth right out the Saturday and Sunday. hatch," Evans exclaimed as he slipped out the hatch. "Beautiful. Hey, that sun is bright. WATER PRODUCED: 5,454,000 Whool" -- : "When you get out there take it nice and WATER CONSUMED: 4,546,000 slow and easy. You've got all day," Cmdr. Eu- gene A. Cernan cautioned. WATER GAIN: 988,000 "You're a long way from home, we don't want (See APOLLO 17 page 2) WATER IN STORAGE: 19,720,000 Page 2--LATE NEWS ROUNDUP Guantanamo Gazette Monday, December 18, 1972 APOLLO 17 from page one 61 to lose you." GAZETTEER With the hatch open, the entire cabin was ex- posed to the harsh vacuum of space, so Cernan .a digest of late news and Harrison H. Schmitt also wore protective spacesuits. A television camera relayed pictures to mis- sion control as Evans worked his way hand over hand on a handrail back to the camera bay. He had worked with exercisers for months to con- WASHINGTON (AP)--The Pentagon has announced dition his hands for the demanding task. In that about 67,000 U.S. military men and women his white suit, he was silhouetted starkly will be exempted from President Nixon's new against the blackness of space. freeze on promotions. The freeze will affect about 48,000 to 50,000 men and women in all As he moved back he inspected some blistered the services, the Pentagon said. Secretary paint on the side of the command ship and re- of Defense Melvin Laird sought, and received, ported the condition to the ground. permission to exempt certain classifications Waving his hand at the camera, Evans commen- of military personnel from the freeze. In- ed: "speaking of being a spaceman, this is cluded were 38 men now held as war prisoners. it." Also exempted were men and women completing training courses leading normally to higher He began the task of retrieving two cassetts rank, people whose promotion orders were pub- containing nearly two miles of film snapped lished before the White House action was ann- by moon-manning cameras and a package of ounced and those up for promotion in jobs special film which recorded results of an ex- carring a grade specified by law. periment called a lunar sounder. The sounder fired radar signals into the surface to take x-ray-like pictures of underlying material. The space walk was necessary because the WASHINGTON (AP)--Senator Robert Dole, out- camera bay is jettisoned before re-entry and going Republican National Chairman, said yes- does not return to earth with the astronauts. terday Democratic efforts to stop funds for the Vietnam war will fail in the next congress The command ship, America, meanwhile, was because most Americans agree with the Presi- racing towards earth on such a perfect course dent's peace-with-honor theory. "I think correction yesterday morning. congress will start very early in January They were right on target toward a splash- trying to shut down the war in Southeast Asia," down tomorrow in the South Pacific some 400 said the Kansas Senator. While conceding that miles southeast of Samoa. The weather fore- the movement might have a chance in the sen- cast from the recovery carrier Ticonderoga ate, Dole said it will fail because there are was for good conditions in the landing zone-- "many of us who still believe if we are to partly cloudy with scattered showers, three- have peace in any part of the world, it'll foot seas and 80-degree temperatures. be negotiated by the executive branch, not congress." Looking ahead to the landing, mission con- trol wakened the spacemen yesterday with a vocal recording of "Home for the Holidays." "Your choice of music is getting better, LONDON (AP)--Israel has tortured many Pales- commander Cernan told capsule communicator tinian prisoners in a reign of terror it has Robert Parker. "We'll have to keep you there waged against Palestinians in Arab territory every morning." occupied in the 1967 Middle East war, a report by a British organization charged today. Of- "Well, if I am here waking you up tomorrow ficials in Israel were not immediately avail- morning, fellow, your are in trouble," Parker able for comment. replied in reference to tomorrow's planned return. Stateside Temperatures Guantanamo W Boston snowing 32 Gazette Chicago snowing 30 - Capt. a Abord Dayton snowing 34 Local Forecast tat 1A. sen B. McCudpan Miami raining 68 Partly cloudy with possible New York showers during the morning and overcast 44 JO2 ste vVieegg. . ito St. Louis cloudy 28 afternoon hours. Mostly clear S . I.AsItant Editor J . i .u at Tulsa overcast 35 after sunset. Visibility 10 S a o o.pot ito Happy, Tex. dull 69 miles. Winds NE 5 knots Nashville overcast 43 increasing to 10-14 knots.with gusts to 25 knots during the Tbli it~b~1. tpltd .ptdII I , Ita - t. tha -3 .r -b Oi~aa taat.b -b. at afternoon. High today 87. Low -1-IrbC aaadfrdy Ifp. .ba tnhI, DIP- If atbIw~a abb~b b.alpt t.~. tonight 73. Bay conditions 1 foot increasing to 2-3 feet during the afternoon. High tide 1851. Low tide 1439. Monday, December 18, 1972 Guantanamo Gazette LOCAL NEWS--Page 3

LOCAL BRIEFS

*ordnance wives Cap'n's Column 4- The Ordnance Department of us look forward to the Christmas Holidays. It's wives will hold a coffee hour All for all mankind to put aside their prob- at 8 p.m. Wednesday at 369A that time of year and friends to come closer together. Kittery.Beach. Under discuss- lems and for families make their "list" for Ole Santa; mysterious pack- ion will be the planning of a Children from not too secret hiding places; hopes come children's Christmas party. ages appear and men everywhere pray in their own way for "Peace For more information, call alive; Cook at 98283 or Sylvia on Earth". Vickie now well underway here at Guan- Perrault at 85288. The Christmas season is tanamo. We have had our Christmas tree lighting ceremony. The Christmas programs have started with the Christmas ceramics Story being retold in word and music at our base chapel more to look forward to. The Ceramic Shop will close and there will be re-open on Sunday and will an opportunity to visit your loved Dec. 26. No ceramics will be Many of you will have on leave, which of course adds to the joy of accepted for firing after ones while Yes, a happy season, but also one of the most Wednesday to assure that the season. By the end of the holidays, many persons will pieces being finished for dangerous. killed or injured needlessly, because of lack of Christmas will be done in have been time. Greenware will be ac- forethought. To you who will be going home on leave, remember the firing Dec. 26. cepted for difference in stateside driving and Gitmo driving is great. Stateside, you may be exposed to rain, fog, snow and ice. *disney The traffic experts make the following suggestions: Disneyland and Disneyworld (1)) Use common sense about holiday drinking. Never drive Magic Kingdom Club cards are under the influence of alcohol. available free of charge at while (2) In any rain, cut your speed and use your headlights Special Services. Both Base low beam. Allow more room for stopping and be alert for Transportation Office and on Special Services have bro- head-down pedestrians. chures to inform you of all (3) In fog, the very best of drivers can't compensate for the particulars of both Disney the lack of visibility. Keep your headlight beams low; operations. the watch the side of the road to be certain you are in *child correct traffic lane. If visibility nears zero, find a care safe place as far off the road as possible and stop until it clears. Remember to turn off the ignition because of The Child Day Care annex possibility of carbon monoxide poisoning. across from the Commissary is the (4) Snow and ice are winter time hazards that drastically not being utilized fully. cut vital traction in starting, turning and stopping. Ad- Children now are allowed to go your speed to road and visibility conditions and keep in the Commissary with their just vehicle in good mechanical condition. parents. The annex is in dan- your ger of being closed permanent- To those of us who will be staying here, we should not be If you have any feelings ly. in false security that our low speed limits the subject, Captain Alford complacent on serious accidents. They can, have and will you to voice your can't produce would like we stay alert. opinions and express them on unless To all of you and yours, I wish the happiest of holidays his Hotline. Call 85259. and sincerely hope that 1973 will produce much change in *ohio express world conditions so that there truly will be "Peace on Earth". Express," who recorded "Ohio MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR! "Yummy Yummy" a while back, will appear New Year's Eve at the Windjammer Club along with through Dec. "Alive and Kicking." Tickets Beginning today and lasting in the man- 24, Santa's hotline will be open from 4-10 may be purchased call agers office of the Windjammer Santa's p.m. daily so that children here can at the end of during the day or night. The Santa. The hotline is located "Ohio Express" then will ap- Kittery Beach Road where it intersects with pear Dec. 29 at Leeward Point hotli ne Camp Bulkeley. The 2/8 marines are paying EM Club, where "Alive and all phone bills as a Christmas gift to the Kicking" will be Dec. 30. children of Gitmo. Page 4--PEACE TALKS Guantanamo Gazette Monday, December 18, 1972

6 Peace debate goes on

KISSINGER from page one Pope had hoped 26, Kissinger said he believed "peace is at hand" and predicted one more brief negotiating session would pro- duce an agreement to end the long IndoChina conflict. In telling about continuing negotiating difficulties peace would be Saturday, Kissinger said the proposed agreement is 99 per cent completed and the remaining 1 per cent involves a fundamental point which he did not spell out. Christmas gift He also held open another meeting with Tho, who curr- ently is headed back to Hanoi. But "the President decided we could not engage in a charade with the American people" by leaving an impress- ion that the many meetings in Paris meant a peace deal was imminent, he said. POPE PAUL VI

"We will not be blackmailed into an agreement, we will VATICAN CITY (AP)--Pope Paul VI expressed sadness not be stampeded into an agreement, we will not be charm- yesterday that the Vietnam negotiations apparently time for Christmas. ed into an agreement whose conditions are not right," will not produce a peace in Kissinger continued. "We were waiting for peace as a Christmas gift for "Bul "We are in a position where peace can be near, but humanity," the Pope said in his weekly blessing. peace requires a decision." it hasn't happened yet. It is sad." news He said this in declaring that "the other side", Han- The Pope said the news of Henry Kissinger's oishould show "good will." conference was particularly upsetting because the hopes lie said substantial progress toward an agreement had initial report of the talks had raised high been made during the first three days after his return for peace. said that to Paris Nov. 20 but then things changed suddenly. Talking on the quest for peace, the Pope any agreement reached must be a just one. "Without he asserted. "From that point on the negotiations have had the justice, there is no peace," egoism, character where a settlement was always just within our A just peace, he said, excludes hatreds, reach, and was always pulled just beyond our reach when nationalism, exclusive class systems and the "ideol- we attempted to grasp it." ogy of prestige." He said he does not know "what decisions were made in Hanoi at that time" but suggested North Vietnamese mot- ives could have included:

-Waiting for more differences to crop up between the Hanoi says U.S. at fault United States and its South Vietnamese ally. -Mounting further pressures on the U.S. negotiating said Henry A. position. PARIS (AP)--North Vietnamese sources Kissinger's remarks Saturday in Washington on the stat- that it is the United -Or perhaps that Hanoi leaders simply could not de- us of an IndoChina cease-fire show on the agreement announced cide just how they wished to proceed. States which has gone back The holdup on the negotiations at this point thus in- Oct. 20. there was no official North Vietnamese reac- volves Hanoi rather than Saigon, Kissinger said. Although tion to Kissinger's statements, there was little sur- prise apparent in North Vietnamese circles here. "If an agreement is reached that meets the stated con- ditions of the President, if an agreement is reached that however, Kissinger's statements we consider just. .no other party will have a veto over The sources disputed, he encountered in negot- our actions," Kissinger said in reference to Thieu's about the difficulties he said Le Duc objections to the nine-point plan. iating with the North Vietnamese and said that presidential adviser's counterpart at the sec- "But I am also bound to tell you," he said, "that to- Tho, the in good faith. day this question is moot because we have not yet reach- ret talks, bargained remark about differences be- ed an agreement that the President considers just and Referring to Kissinger's tween the English and Vietnamese texts of the October fair. accord, the North Vietnamese sources said that the know- a Kissing- The White House adviser reaffirmed Nixon's conditions ledge of Vietnamese shown by John Negroponte, and that translations for an IndoChina settlement as release of prisoners; In- er aide, was absolutely remarkable were carefully agreed upon. Long hours were devoted to doChina-wide cease-fire; U.S. force withdrawal; and a added. political solution for South Vietnam that is not imposed this, the sources from outside. Monday. December 18, 1972 Guantanamo Gazette NATIONAL NEWS--Page 5 Pentagon selectee is civil suit defendant DALLAS (AP)--William P. Clements Jr., picked by Pres- Basically, the complicated and virtually unnoticed ident Nixon to be No. Two man at the Pentagon, is a civil suit involves charges by an Argentine business- defendant in a civil suit charging conspiracy to hide man that Clements, several business associates and millions in alleged profits from an Argentine oil deal. Southeast Drilling Co. of Dallas cheated him on com- The dispute includes an income tax fight and allega- missions for his help in obtaining one of the largest tions that funds from a Clements' company were used for oil-drilling contracts in history. bribery. One of the more sensitive aspects of the suit is an Repeated efforts to reach Clements for comment on the allegation that high officials of the Argentine govern- affair were unsuccessful. ment were bribed in 1958 and 1959 in connection with Nomination of the 55-year-old Dallas oilman to be de- the contract. puty-secretary of defense was announced last Tuesday. A jury rejected the connection Southeastern funds were used for bribery. But a feder- al appeals judge subsequently said --- lNATIONAL NEWS BRIEFS--- there was evidence to support the Nixon names new U.N. ambassador contention. WASHINGTON (AP)--President Nixon has formally announced he will nominate The four-year contract to drill John A. Scaliza former diplomatic reporter, to be United States ambassador 1,000 wells helped propel Southeast- to the United Nations. ern, which Clements founded in 1947, Press Secretary Ronald Ziegler said Nixon, who hired Scali as a foreign from a relatively small wildcat out- policy consultant in April 1971, has "great personal confidence" in Scali's fit to a worldwide operation that ability to serve as a "knowledgeable and articulate spokesman" for the last year grossed $130 million. nation at the U.N. Clements and members of his family invested $310 of personal funds in Scali will be accorded full cabinet status. Nixon government sources the Argentine operation, court rec- had said Friday that Nixon would nominate Scali for the post. ords show. The contract was so suc- cessful that within five years this investment was worth at least $4.2 Cabinet choices likely to be confirmed million to them. NEW YORK (AP)--President Nixon's cabinet choices, including Peter J. Brennan for secretary of labor, will be quickly confirmed by the Senate, Another key aspect of the case is according to Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y., and Sen. Thomas Eagleton, D-Mo. that Southeastern, now known as "I expect it to sail through with flying colors," Eagleton said of Sedco, Inc., has acknowledged it de- Brennan's nomination. stroyed many of its Argentine records in 1964 shortly after drilling was Some civil rights figures oppose Brennan, claiming that as head of New completed and the subsidiaries hand- York's Construction Trades Unions he failed to recruit minority workers. ling the operation dissolved. Javits said that Nixon's cabinet choices "show that the President is go- The accounting firm of Haskins & ing to concentrate the power in the White House." " Sells has audited Dallas records for the Argentine operation, but says it "It's the President's style and we must hold the President responsible cannot vouch for accuracy without for performance," Javits added. the Argentine records. The two senators made the comments on ABC's "Issues and Answers," taped Saturday for broadcast Sunday. Whether Southeastern may have vio- lated the Argentine commercial code Official predicts women astronauts by destroying records may be an issue when the conspiracy and fraud SPACE CENTER, HOUSTON (AP)--The next American footprints on the moon phase of the six-year-old case comes could well be a woman's. to trial this spring. The case al- Next year's Skylab flights--three, long-term earth orbit missions--prob- ready has been through one trial and ably will be the last all-male ventures of the U.S. space program, accord- two appeals. ing to Dr. Robert R. Gilruth, former chief of the Manned Spacecraft Center. Legal sources say that under Argen- Russia already has put a woman in space. tine law a businessman is required to keep all records for 10 years af- After Skylab, the next American spacecraft will be the space shuttle, a ter completion of a particular trans- reusable spaceship. Gilruth said women probably will serve as crew action. scientists on the flights, planned for 1978-79. ".omen will fly aboard the shuttle as scientists," he said. "There's Plaintiffs say also that without really no reason at all why they shouldn't. Women have much to contri- the full records it may be impossible bute to the space program." to determine true profits. Documents and transcripts in var- The National Aeronautics and Space Administration is expected to select ious federal courts in Dallas, Wash- more astronauts-later in this decade and this group, Gilruth and others ington and New Orleans and at the believe, probably will include some women. Several factors in the past Securities and Exchange Commission have blocked American women from flying in space. For example, most U.S. contain repeated references to dis- astronauts so far have been experienced pilots and women have not. putes between the Internal Revenue Service. and Sedco. Page 6--W0RLD NEWS Guantanamo Gazette Monday, December 18, 1972

Juan Peron leaves a Priests protest migrant labor system PORT ELIZABETH, SOUTH AFRICA (AP)--Whites aren't normally seen walking Argentina again- alongside South Africa's main roads. But this oddly assorted little gr- oup in bush hats, shorts, veld boots and mackintoshes, strung out in single file to avoid holiday traffic, was different. It comprised five no longer a legend priests and two university lecturers who set out on foot from Grahams- town, 80 miles northeast of here Saturday to walk 568 miles to Cape BUENOS AIRES (AP)--Juan D. Peron Town on a pilgrimage to draw attention to what it calls the evils of has left Argentina again, wandering the migrant labor system. in self-imposed exile, minus much of his aura as a legendary leader. Police find hanged Roman Catholic Peron flew to Paraguay last week after disappointing thousands of BELFAST (AP)--Police Saturday found the bullet-riddled body of a Roman followers with his decision not to Catholic butcher hanging in the refrigerator of his shop in a county be a presidential candidate in the Fermanagh border village. Authorities identified the man as 26-year- March 11 elections. old Limuis Leonard, married, with a three-month-old baby, from nearby Lisnaskea. Ile had been missing since Friday night. Leonard was the 66th The 77-year-old populist leader is victim of Northern Ireland's three years of bloody violence. flying to Lima, Peru, today. He'll spend Christmas at'his Madrid home, Tokyo is world's most expensive city then might visit Romania and main- land China before returning to Ar- UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP)--A new U.N. survey of the cost of living gentina in January or February for of international officials in 85 cities around the world shows that the election campaign. Tokyo is the most expensive of them all. The survey, in the latest From abroad, away from the press- monthly bulletin of statistics, brings out that Tokyo's cost of living ures of Argentine politics and the is. 117 per cent of New York's. The only other cities on the list more divisions in his own movement, Peron expensive than New York are Conakry, Guinea, 111 per cent; Lome, Togo, endorsed a middle-of-the-roader as 108 per cent; and Paris, 103 per cent. the presidential nominee of his Justicialist party, the largest in Bob Hope begins his Christmas tour Argentina. The candidate is Dr. Hec- tor Campora, a dentist, who has been TOKYO (AP)--American comedian Bob Hope and his 75-member troupe arr- Peron's closest adviser in recent ived in Tokyo from the Aleutian Islands Saturday on his annual Christ- months. Campora was a congressman mas tour of U.S. military bases in the Far East. The troupe includes and ambassador while Peron was pres- 32 performers, the "American Beauties", beauty contest winners from ident from 1946 to 1955. all parts of the United States, and Los Brown and his band. It will perform at Yokota U.S. Air Base in the western suburbs of Tokyo to- Peron's "historic resignation" -- day and then move on to South Korea; Thailand: Diego Garcia, chief as some called his decision not to island of the Chagos Islands in the Indian Ocean; Guam; the Philipp- run -- came Thursday in the final ines and probably South Vietnam. hour on the ex-president's 28-day "return to Argentina" after 17 years in exile. The resignation and the subsequent announcement early Saturday of Campora's candicacy were particul- arly disappointing to the Peronist Both sides step up Viet war youth organization and other radical Peronist sectors. They had hoped that Peron would be swept into the presid- SAIGON (AP)--South Vietnamese paratroopers, backed by air strikes and ency next March to lead a "profound artillery, killed 151 enemy troops in two days of fighting as they extend- revolution." ed their control around fire base Anne on, the northern front, the Saigon On Saturday night terrorists blew command reported yesterday. up part of a modern international The command said it was the largest number killed since the recapture of tourist hotel in Parana where a meet- Quang Tri City in September. Two government paratroopers were killed and ing of provincial public works minis- 66 wounded in the fighting around Anne, the command reported. ters was being held. Four employes of the hotel were reported injured, North Vietnam said Communist-led forces in all of IndoChina would step up one of them critically. the fighting unless the United States stops the war in Vietnam. A broadcast from the official Vietnam News Agency said the government The explosion was believed to be .newspaper Nhan Dan leveled the warning in an editorial supporting a state- the beginning of a new guerrilla cam- ment from the Viet Cong which accused the United States of intensifying the paign after the one-month pause that war and making arrogant demands at the Paris peace talks. accompanied Peron's visit to Argen- tina. The Nhan Dan editorial said that "if the United States persists in its The conservative military junta war of aggression, the entire Vietnamese people. .will resolutely step up which rules Argentina placed an "irr- their fight, till complete victory is won." evocable ban" on Peron's candidacy. The newspaper called on the United States to stop using President Nguyen The aging leader acknowledged that Van Thieu of South Vietnam "as a mouthpiece to block all avenues to peace, he would not defy the ban. and sign without further delay" the peace agreement announced in October. Monday, December 18, 1972 Guantanamo- Gazette SPORTS--Page 7

Bouttier and Griffith fight

PARIS (AP) -- Jean-Claude Bouttler of France and his delicate nerves and Emile Griffith of New York and his tired 34-year-old legs meet in a middleweight bout tonight. The winner could get another chance to face Sanchez drops title Champion Carlos Monzon of Argentina. Each boxer has lost to Monzon in the last 14 months, both before the limit, and now they are ready to go for 12 rounds at the Palais MONTERREY, Mexico (AP)--Clemente Sanchez Des Expositions for a chance to fight against vacated his version of Monzon in April. the world boxing title when he Bouttier was beaten by the Argentinian when tipped the scales at three pounds over the he couldn't come out for the bell in the 13th 126 limit for his 15-round scheduled title round of their fight. fight here last night against Jose Legra of . Bouttier's probable tactic against Griffith Sanchez, 25, of Mexico, was given four hours will be to try to stay even in the early go- to lose the excess poundage, but returned to ing, and then aim for a as Griffith the arena to announce he would vacate the tires. title. Griffith seems to be looking at Bouttier with his usual nonchalance,a surprising atti- If Legra, a former world featherweight cham- tude for a man who has 21 chanpionship fights pion, won the fight he would win the WBC title. and says he'll go on fighting until he's 50. If Sanchez won the fight the title would be vacated, the WBC said. Griffith,whom Monzon defeated in Buenos Aires in September, 1971, saw the champion fight Bouttler on television. Bobby Cole takes Masters "Bouttier is fast and a .good fighter. We re- spect him," said Gil Clancey, Griffith's man- BULAWAYO, Rhodesia (AP)--A fine eagle three ager. on the last hole yesterday clinched the Rho- desian Masters Golf Tournament for Bobby Cole About 10,000 people are expected for the of South Africa. match, an indication Paris is becoming a Eur- Defending Champion Peter Ostenhuis of Britain opean boxing center. "This is where the money finished in eighth place, leading the foreign is now," Clancy said. "If we beat Bouttier, field, while other South African professionals we'll fight Monzon here. It's more money than finished second and third in the $14,000 event. Rome and that's what it's all about." Cole had rounds of 66, 68, 63, and 71 for a 20 under par and a total of 268. Cobie Legrange was runnerup with holes of 64, 70, 70, and 68 for a total of 272. John Fourie finished third with 64, 68, 72 and 69 for 273. Leed's future on rocks

LONDON (AP)--Even mighty Leeds, one of Brit- ian's most successful clubs, is feeling the pinch of soccer's rocky financial state. Leeds won the English Cup and was runner up in the league championship last season. But the team's latest balance sheet shows it can- not live on takings through the turnstiles. Leeds' chairman Manny Cussins said: "We are just breaking even, It gives you headaches. 1PORTl If we had to rely on matches a lone we could not get anywhere near making the club pay its way." Page 8--BEELINE Guantanamo Gazette Monday, December 18, 1972 68 BEELINE Advancements, augment 95-1247

beeline editor I for sale Sears all steel Play Kitchen refrigerator freezer with ice maker, $15; double sink with running water, $12; dishwash- er, $15. Color is gold and brand new. Call 99238 AT. The following personnel were advanced Dec. 1 at the Wind- jammer Club (left to right): CE3 G.B. Sasin, PC3 J.D. 1963 Ford GAC 500 XL in ex- Glacken, PN3 D.T. Hill, SK3 D.S. Tjepkes, SK3 W. Pappas, cellent condition, new tires, YN3 M.B. Suchy, DP3 J.J. Witzgall, YN3 W. McClure, EN3 new carpet and new points, M.R. Crabtree, CS3 R. Sonnenschein, PN3 R.J. Sardo, HT3 $600. Call 85506 DWH. A. Staubach, CE3 D. Mathews, MM3 G.L. Leidig, EA3 S.H. Irish, EA3 R.M. Balke and EA3 G.D. Durbin. (Official U.S. New 10-speed English racer, Navy Photos) ridden twice and cost $74. Will sell for $65. Call 90278 AT.

18,000 BTU air conditioner, 220 volts $125; and 10,000 BTU air conditioner, 110 volts, $50. Call 98200 AT. wanted Radiator for V-8 Chevy with automatic transmission; must be in good condition. Call 90266 AT.

To borrow latest copy of Mont- gomery Wards catalog to place These enlisted women also were were advanced Dec. 1 as a order. Will return day after result of their performance on the August Navywide exam: borrowing. Call 95595 AT. RM3 C. Colbow, YNSN L. Cullen, SK3 D.S. Tjepkes, PN2 J.M. Woodard, SK3 D. Majeske and YN3 M.B. Suchy. services Cakes for all occasions, baked and decorated. Call 90193 AT. Captain W.G. Woody, Dental Lawns mowed. Call 96154 AT. Clinic com- manding off- jobs icer, admin- isters oath Need experienced gardener to to Lt. David clean up and maintain yard. Hoffman as Call 95595 AWH. he augments from USNR in- to Regular Navy Dental Corps. Hoff- man is a na- Save water! tive of Mich- igan.