WEATHER VWATER Fa ir High Tide Charl ie Low Tide 1 :41 a.m. 'Aft, W&A 1:41 p. m. 8:16 a.m. 7:16 p.m.

U. S. NAVAL BASE, GUANTANAMO BAY. CUBA

Phone 9-5247 Tuesday Date June 27, 1967 Radio (1340) TV (Ch. 8)

Kosygin In Cuba Jordanian King HAVANA (AP/AFNB) (By Fenton Wheeler) SOVIET PREMIER ALEXEI Kosygin flew to Cuba Monday Speaks In UN for talks with Prime Minister Fidel Castro on problems of UNITED NATIONS (UPI/AFNB)(By Bruce W. Munn) KING HUSSEIN OF the western hemisphere's only Jordan said Monday that if the United Nations permits Israel Communist nation. to keep any or all of the territory it seized from its Arab Castro was at the airport, neighbors, U.N. cease-fire orders will never again be obeyed but there was no crowd or fan- in any part of the world. fare as Kosygin arrived from a The mustachioed 32-year-old nine-day visit to the United monarch said 150,000 of the States, where he championed 800,000 populationof Jordanian the Arab cause at the United territory occupied by Israel Nations and met twice with had fled deeper into his coun- President Johnson in summit try and "all this must be sessions at Glassboro, New swiftly returned with the sup- Jersey. port of this august body as- The visit to Cuba is the sembled here today." first for a Soviet premier and Hussein accused U.N.members it was a surprise for most of supporting a "double stan- Cubans. There had been no dard" in dealing IN. with Arab and announcement of his coming and Israeli problems and told the no special preparations ap- if Assembly: peared to have been made to * "Jordan will still survive. get people out on welcoming ground down by sorrow for the ceremonies. moment. We will arise again After posing fbr photographs, and with us will rise the Arab Castro and Kosygin got into a nations. it is apparent we sedan and drove off. have not yet learned how to use S Among officials welcoming the weapons of modern warfare Kosygin at the airport were Capt.Chou Tsu Hsing,commanding but we shall if we have to." Cuban President Osvaldo Dor- the Republic of China ship An- Hussein received easily the ticos, Foreign Minister Raul Yang, met yesterday morning longest and loudest ovation Roa and members of the Central with Commodore Joseph West, given any speaker in the two- Committee of the Cuban Com- Commander FleetTraining Group. week emergency debate of the munist Party. (Cont'd page) (NAS Photo Lab) General Assemblysession. After he returned to the Jordanian desk, the little king rose and bowed in acknowledgement as Garrison's Investigator the ovation continued. Quits Assembly President Abdul NEW ORLEANS (AP/AFNB) DIST. ATTY. JIM Garrison's chief in- Rahman Pazhwak of Afghanistan vestigator quit Garrison's controversial Kennedy assassination said there were 100,000 or probe yesterday after being barred from his boss's office. more newly displaced persons William H. Gurvich told newsmen he thinks Garrison should in Jordan in urgent need of drop a murder conspiracy charge against Clay L. Shaw,the -only food, blankets,tents and other person arrested to date in the nine-month-old investigation facilities. The resources of into President John F. Kennedy's assassination. the U.N. Relief and Works Garrison said in a statement that Gurvich had never been his Agency (UNRWA) created to care chief investigator and "has no connection whatsoever with the for such refugees, always have staff for at least six weeks. I do not see how he can 'resign' been slender and its funds now when he has ceased to be a part of the investigation for so are not sufficient to meet the ong." emergency. He accused Gurvich with meeting with representatives of the "For this purpose," Pazhwak NBC while still working on the case. NBC last week produced a said, "noneof us has resources documentary on the probe that was critical (Cont'd on page 2) so slender that (Cont'd page) PAGE 2 TUESDAY, JUNE 27, 1967 GITMO GAZETTE

Gurvich has figured prominently in Garrison's investigation from the start. It was he who announced on March I the arrest of Shaw on a charge of conspiring b murder President Kennedy. Shaw, retired New Orleans businessman, now is free under $10,000 bonding awaiting trial. ComNavBase RADM E.R. Crawford Garrison has said repeatedly that Kennedy died Public Affairs Officer LT Paul E. Lamey as a result of a New Orleans-based conspiracy Editorial Advisor JOC William A. Liedtke and that he has the proof. News Editor CT2 Vic Griffeth The Warren Commission reported it found no Feature Editor SN Ed Sullivan evidence of a conspiracy. Sports Editor J03 Sig Couch The GI'I4O GAZETTE is published according to the rules HAVANA (Cont'd from page 1) Communist bloc and regulations for ship and station newspapers as out- diplomats were also on hand. lined in NAVEXOS P-35 and under the direction of the Cuban officials declined to say how long Kosy- Naval Base Public Affairs Officer. It is printed four gin would remain. days a week at government expense on government equip- ment. The opinions or statements in news itmes that MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA (AP/AFRTS) GOV. L1 appear herein are not to be construed as official or as WALLACE announced last reflecting the views of ComNavBase or the Navy Dept. night she will enter a Ads and notices will be accepted between the hours of Texas hospital next week 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. HON thru FRI only and willbe publish- for further tests and ed in either Monday's, Tuesday's or Thursday's GAZETTE. possible surgery after a No ads or notices--except command notices--will be pub- physical examination lished more than once a week nor will they be in showed a recurrence of I Friday's paper. cancer. Mrs. Wallace underwent UNITED NATIONS (Cont'd from page 1) we could a thorough physical exam- not supply what is needed." ination last week at Hussein told the Assembly: Montgomery's St.Margarets "Jordan obeyed immediately and in good faith Hospital. Her announce- the Security Council's cease-fire order. It did ment yesterday said the so,confident that the United Nations would never malignacy was discovered allow aggression to pay. during that examination. "should the United Nations not live up to its The Governor,who under- GOVERNOR WALLA promise CE and should it permit the aggressor to went surgery for cancer in January 1966 before keep even one square foot of its spoils, it will her successful bid for the state's top never in any part off ice of the world be allowed to say will enter the M.D.Anderson Hospital in Ho uston. the word 'cease-fire' again and be obeyed. "God grant CANTON, that out of these discussions the MISSISSIPPI (UPI/AFRTS) NEGRO JAMES path to a just conclusion will become clear." MEREDITH spent the day roamin the Missi Hussein tookthe stage as Soviet Premier Alexei countryside---and so far Kosygin left for a visit to Fidel Castro in Cuba the biggest problem has after an extraordinary news conference here Sun- been his feet. day night. Meredith started out Foreign Minister Nest Naseof maverick Albania, in a new pair of shoes speaking almost as-the Soviet turbo-prop plane yesterday. But he soon left for Havana, accused Kosygin and President switched back to the Johnson of collusion in their Glassboro summit high leather boots he conference to betray the Arab countries and plot wore Saturday when he 9 world domination between them. began the march from the "Down with the Johnson-Kosygin plot!" shouted point where he was shot the spokesman of the Communist country usually from ambush last year. regarded as Communist China's voicein the United He readily signed au- Nations. tographs yesterday for a half a dozen sneering NEW ORLEANS (Cont'd from page 1) 6f Garrison's white youths who ap- tactics. proached him as he hob- JAMES H. MEREDITH On his arrivalatthe district attorneys office, bled along with blistered feet. Gurvich told newsmen he intended to urge Garrison One boy said he wanted the autograph "for to re-evaluate the investigation. Over the week- kicks"---but another explained---"I just want end, Gurvich had said in New York he had grave to tear it up." misgivings about the inquiry. On seeking to pass the guard rail leading di- CAIRO (AP/AFRTS) CAIRO INTERNATIONAL rectly AIRPORT to Garrison's office,Gurvich was .blockdd was closed to commercial flights for nine hours by Louis W. Ivon,an investigator in the district yesterday. attorney's office. (Cont'd on column two) Authorities gave no explanation forthe action. 9 GITMO GAZETTE TUESDAY, JUNE 27, 1967 PAGE 3 ST.THOMAS, V.I. (UPI/AFRTS) THE SELF-PRO- CLAIMED "Republic" of Anguilla yesterday awaited Letters for Freedom replies from five western hemisphere nations to appeals for official recognition of its new "It's up to every American to fight for the status. freedom we hold so dear. If we don't, the smells The island a few weeks agofirst "seceded" from of free air could become dark and damp as in a the British three-island federation of St.Kitts- prison cell." Nevis-Anguilla on grounds of neglect, then peti- This was written in a letter by Army Private tioned for "association" with Britain, Canada First Class Hiram D. Strickland last year which and the United States, later proclaimed "inde- won the George Washington Award from the Free- pendence" and, over the weekend, styled itself a doms Foundation. "Republic" with opposition leader Peter Adams as PFC Strickland never received the award. It its "President." was presented to his family because he was kill- Actually, Britain controls the foreign affairs ed in Vietnam defending the freedom he held so and external defense ministries of the three-is- dear. land federation,in the Caribbean Leeward Islands This freedom for which so many have sacrificed group. their lives on the battlefields of the world is Adams over the weekend sent cables, he said, the basis for the 1967 Freedoms Foundation Award's to the U.S., Mexico, Jamaica, Haiti and the Do- 0%%WAY or minican Republic asking recognition. In Wash- ington, however, State Department sources said no such cable had been received.

ADEN (AP/AFRTS) TERRORISTS BLEW HOLES in three huge oil tanks in Aden's harbor area yesterday, destroying around 40,000 tons of oil. There was no fire. A spokesman for the Mobil Oil Co. said "we are doing all we can to stop the flow but the charges Program. This year's subject is, "Freedom--My blew off the valves." Heritage, My Responsibility." The terrorists used three charges wired to- Every serviceman and woman on active duty is gether--"an improvement" on their attempts last eligible to submit as many entries as he may de- Wednesday on a group of British petroleum tanks sire. Each entry may be in theform of a letter, at Steamer Point, he said. essay or poem of not less than 100 nor more than The terrorism is the work of rival Arab na- 500 words in length. Entries must be sent to tionalist groups, mostly pro-Egyptian, who want Freedoms Foundation, Valley Forge, Pa., 19481, to seize control of the Federation of South prior to Nov. 1, 1967. Arabia when Britain grants independence next Members of the Armed Forces may also compete January. forthe other Freedoms Foundation awards offered. The week-old duel between British and Arab Dependentsof service members who are not eligi - snipers continued in Aden's Crater District, an ble to enter the Letter Awards Program, may com- Arab area. pete for awards in other categories. Additional information on the Freedoms Founda- TOLEDO (UPI/AFRTS) A POWERFUL ECONOMIC voice tions Awards Program may be obtained by writing calls for a tax increase. to Freedoms Foundation, Valley Forge, Pa.,19481. William McChesney Martin---Chairman of the When you submit your entry, be sure to include Federal Reserve Board says he is convinced there your full name, rank, service number, branch of is a need for prompt action to boost taxes in service, organization, and home state address. order to cut down the expected deficit for the This is your opportunity to be heard, to ex- coming fiscal year. press your feelings about those freedoms you President Johnson has proposed a six per cent have sworn to defend and br which PFC Strickland surcharge tax. Martin told a Toledo audience and thousands of others have given their lives. 'the increase might have to be even greater. (AFNB) SAIGON (AP/AFRTS) A FLIGHT OF Communist MIG's TOKYO (AP/AFRTS) THE RADIOACTIVITY COUNTER- jumpedan off-course American Phantom jet about MEASURE Office said yesterday it has lifted an 30,000 feet above Red China's Hainan Island early order for an emergency fallout check issued yesterday and shot it from the sky, a U.S. Air after Communist China's hydrogen bomb test. It Force spokesman said. said no excessively high radioactivity was de- The Pentagon in Washington said the F4Cinter- tected. ceptor was being ferried to Vietnam and carried no ammunition or bombs. CAIRO (AP/AFRTS) A TOP SOVIET official, "prob- The two crewmen bailed out and were picked up ably President Nikolai Podgorny or another of in the South China Sea about 30 miles south of the ruling Presidium" will visit Syria soon, the Hainan. They were flown to a U.S. aircraft car- authoritative newspaper Al Ahram reported yes- rier in the Tonkin Gulf and then to the big U.S. terday. . base at Da Nang. It did not specify the date for the visit and The Pentagon blamed the incident on a failure it gave no other details. of navigational and communications gear in the plane. PAGE 4 TUESDAY, JUNE 27, 1967 GITMO GAZETTE

WASHINGTON (AP/AFNB) THE WHITE HOUSE riots which cost the lives of 21 Panamanians and 08 yesterday announced that negotiators for Panama and the 4 U.S. soldiers. United States had reached agreement on three new Anderson :.and Ambassador John N. Irwin II treaties, one for a revision of the 1903 pact carried on the U.S. negotiations with Ambassa- authorizing the United States to use a strip of dor Robert F. Woodard and Edwin L. Smith as spe- territory for the Panama Canal. cial advisors. Ricardo Arias, Panama Ambassador No detail as to the content of the treaties to Washington, Dr. Diogenes De La Rosa and Rob- was made public and this will not be done until erto Aleman were Panama's negotiators. the Presidents of the United States and Panama Representative Leonor K. Sullivan, Democrat- have discussed the matter. Missouri, said she will fight the treaty and One treaty is to revise the 1903 pact; a sec- urge the Senate to ratify it. ond would give the United States the right to Mrs. Sullivan, chairman of the Merchant Marine build a sea-level canal in Panama if that count- Subcommittee on the Panama Canal, said the trea- ry is chosen as a site; the third concerns U.S. ty would make the canal "the property of a non- military bases in Panama for the defense of the American-government authority, and on the soil canal. of Panama." Panama's Foreign Minister, Fernando Eleta, was "There are no safeguards against expropriation understood to have attended final meetings of except a requirement for "Fair payment." Mrs. the U.S.-Panama negotiating teams in .New York Sullivan continued. "Since the 'Fair payment' city last week-end, and flown to Panama last would come out of higher tolls paid, in most in- night with drafts of the agreements. stances, we would be paying ourselves out . of The discussions were held in New York, offi- our pocket while having the Panama Canal taken cials said, as a convenient meeting place for away from us. And how we would pay." I Robert B. Anderson, Former Secretary of the She said closing of the Suez Canal already is Treasury, and head of the U.S. negotiators, and having an economic impact in this country, es- for Eleta and the Panamania representatives. pecially on the price of oil and the consequence President Johnson and Panama's President Mar- of foreign control of the Panama Canal "would co Robles agreed at the April 14 summit meeting be vastly greater." in Punta Del Este, Uruguay, to press for a At the State Department, press officer Carl speed-up in the negotiations which at various Bartch said he could not make available the text times have been reported on the verge of col- of the agreement "until further announcements by 1 ipse. the two Presidents." Panama, some reports said, had been demanding Batch was asked whether the fact that one of 5 million dollars a year, and a voice in man- the three agreements deals with the construction* agement and control of the present waterway, and of the projected sea-level canal means a de- 'he sea-level route if it is built in Panama. cision has been made where this canal should be It now receives an annuity from the United built. States of 1,930,000 dollars. This, Bartch replied, is still under study by Just what the treaties contain is a closely the Atlantic-Pacific Inter-Oceanic study commis- guarded secret. sion and the study is not scheduled to be com- Just before the White House announcement Rep- pleted before 1970. resentative Daniel J. Flood, Democrat-Pennsyl- Meanwhile, the spokesman said, the commission vania, a persistent critic of proposals to in- is conducting on-site surveys in Panama and in crease Panamanian control over the canal and the Columbia seeking suitable location for this can- canal zone, announced to the House that the neg- al. otiators had reached an agreement. "The sea-level canal treaty with Panama sets The information,he said, came from "My spies." forth the conditions under which such a canal He urged the House to use "whatever influence might be constructed in Panama should the com- we have" with the Senate, where such treaties mission recommend it be built there," replied e come up for ratification, to oppose cession of Bartch. U.S. control over the canal zone to Panama. He said the United States has no such treaty However, there was speculation that the Pana- with Columbia but should the commission recom- manian negotiators would not settle for anything mend Columbia as the sight for the canal then a less than outright assurances of Panama's so- treaty must be negotiated with that country. vereignty over the present canal zone, and the Finally Bartch said that because of "engineer- site of the sea-level waterway, if it is built ing and technical problems" a sea-level canal in Panama. along the Nicaraguan-Costa Rican route "is re- The negotiations grew out of President John- ceiving a lower priority than the Panama and son's first major international crisis afterhe Columbia route." Accordingly, no on-site sur- suceeded to the Presidency. Panamanian mobs, veys are conducted in Nicaragua and Costa Ri- with Communists playing a prominent role, at- ca. tacked the canal zone in January, 1964, sparking

I GITMO GAZETTE TUESDAY, JUNE 27, 1967 PAGE 5

Here is a listing of the Major Leagues lead- ING BATTERS AND : American League Batting (150 at bats) F. Robinson, Balt., .336; Yastrzemski, Bos., .335; Kaline, Det., .332; Carew, Minn., .315; Conigliaro, Bos., THEN .313. Runs--F. Robinson, Balt., 54; Kaline, Det., 51; Tovar, Minn., 48; McAuliffe, Det., 47; Killebrew, Minn. 47; RBICs--F. Robinson, Balt., 59; Killebrew, Minn., 57; Kaline, Det., 53; Yastrzemski, Bos., 53; Blefary, Balt., 42. Hits--F. Robinson, Balt., 83; Yastrzemski, Bos., 81; Carew, Minn., 81; Tovar, Minn., 80; .~ M Kaline, Det., 77. Doubles--Tovar, Minn., 16; Campaneris,K.C., 7J'Aj 15; Yastrzemski, Bos., 15; F. Robinson, Balt., 14; Mincher, Calif., 14. Triples--Buford, Chi., 5; Monday, K.C., 5; Versalles, Minn., 5; Blair, Balt., 4; F. Rob- I. inson, Balt., 4; Knoop, Calif., 4. Home runs--Killebrew, Minn., 22; F. Robinson, Balt., 217 Yastrzemski, Bos., 18; F. Howard, Wash., 17; Kaline, Det., 15. Stolen Bases--Campaneris, K.C., 28; Agee, Chi., 21; Buford, Chi., 14; McCraw, Chi., 13; --Successive home runs Apricio, Balt., 9; Lewis, K.C., 9. by Willy Williams and in the first Pitching (7 decisions) Horlen, Chi., 8-1; fired the to a 4-2 victory McGlothlin, Calif., 7-1; Sparma, Det., 7-1; over the Philadelphia Phillies last night ex- Lonborg, Bos., 9-2, Peters, Chi., 10-3. tending their winning streak to seven games-- Strikeauts--Lonborg, Bos., 105; Pters, Chi., longest since 1954. 100; McDowell, Cleve., 96; McLain, Det., 96; Claude Osteen's five- pitching sparked Chance, Minn., 95. the Los Angeles Dodgers to a 3-0 victory over National League the . Batting--Clemente, Pitt, .350; Cepeda, Pinch hitter Ed Charles lined a run-scoring St. L., .342; McCarver, St. L. .335; Staub, in the ninth inning, breaking a tie and Hou., .332; R. Allen, Phil., .328. giving the a 3-2 victory over Runs--Aaron, Atl., 57; R. Allen, Phil., 51; the Pittsburgh Pirates. The wit pulled the Brock, St. L., 48; Clemente, Pitt., 45; Wynn, Mets out of the cellar and ahead of Houston. Hou., 45. Rookie Jim Cosman, just called upfrom Tulsa, RBI's--Wynn, Hou., 53; Perez, Cin., 48; combined with on a four hitter Clemente, Pitt., 48; Cepeda, St. L., 48; Aaron, and singled home the decisive run, leading the Atl., 47. St. Louis Cardinals to a 3-1 victory over San Hits--Brock, St. L., 93; Clemente, Pitt., Francisco. 86; Aaron, Atl., 83; Pinson, Cin., 82; Perez, Atlanta and Houston were idle yesterday. Cin., 81; R. Allen, Phil., 81. In the American League, Ken Berry slashed a Doubles--Cepeda, St. L.,20; R. Allen, Phil., two run single with two out in the ninth in- 19; T. Davis, N.Y., 18; Brock, St. L., 16; ning, lifting the Chicago White Sox to a 5-4 F. Alou, Atl., 15. victory over the Baltimore Orioles. Triples--R. Allen, Phil., 7; Williams, Chi., Light hitting Ted Uhlaender slammed a tie- 6; Pinson, Cin., 6; Phillips, Chi., 5; Gon, breaking triple in the fourth inning and re- talez, Phil., 5. leif Al Worthington worked out of jams HOME RUNS--Abron, Atl., 18; Wynn, Hou4, 18; in the eighth and ninth as the Minnesota Perez, Cinn., 15; Banks, Chi., 14; Brock, St. Twins edged Boston 2-1. L., 13. Tom Tresh hit his eighth homer of the season Stolen Bases--Brock, St. L. 27; Phllips, and the New York Yankees picked up a 5-2 win Chi., 17; Wills, Pitt., 14; W. D1yi$, L.A., over the Kansas City Athletics. The win was 14; Harper, Cin., 11. the fourth in a row for the Yankees. Pitching--Veale, Pitt., 9-2; Queen. Cinn., On the West Coast The Washington Senators 8-2; Jarvis, Atl., 7-2; Lemaster, Atl., 7-2; out hit the California Angels but could not Hughes, St. L., 7-2. score enough runs as they lost the contest, --Marichal, S.F., 123; Cuellar, 4-3. Hou., 104; Bunning, Phil; Nolan, Vin., Jerry. Cleveland and Detroit had the night off. S.F. 99. PAGE 6 TUESDAY, JUNE 27, 1967

HERE ARE THE results from the Women's Soft- MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL standings: ball League games played Saturday night. National League R H E Club Won Lost Pct. GB 0 Navy Exchange 14 11 2 St. Louis 43 24 .642 Teenage Panthers 2 2 9 Cincinnati 42 30 .583 3 WP--Donna Stiles; LP--Gail James Chicago 39 28 .582 4 HR's-Exchange--Peggy McKnight Pittsburgh 35 31 .530 7 San Francipco 36 34 .514 Ellis & Field 8 6 5 3 Atlanta 36 34 .514 8 Teenage Tigers 5 8 9 Philadelphia 31 36 .463 12 WP--flene Winters; LP--Pattie Stephenson Los Angeles 30 39 .435 14 HR's-Tigers--Kathy Staats New York 24 41 .369 18 Houston 26 45 .366 19 NAS 15 10 5 America: n League NSD 1 5 8 Chicago 40 26 .606 WP--J. Foley; LP--Ilene Dougherty Detroit 36 31 .537 4 HR's-NAS--P. Butterfield -2- Boston 35 33 .515 6 Minnesota 35 33 .515 6 MEN'S INTRA-COMMAND Softball League results Cleveland 34 34 .500 7 from last night: California 36 37 .493 7 R H E Baltimore 32 35 .478 478 CommSta 5 6 3 New York 32 35 .478 478 SecGru 3 3 4 Kansas City 32 39 .451 451 WP--Bob Anderson; LP--Gary Newcombe Washington 31 40 .432 432 S NavSta 9 6 7 THE FOLLOWING POEM Was contributed to the MarBks 8 7 6 GITMO GAZETTE by Hospitalman John E. Ensworth. WP--Carl Needham; LP--Hiram Miller I'M SORRY SON HR's-NavSta--Tom Holt, Shelton Johnson The big red car going to fast NSD 4 6 3 a yapping dog ran from the grass VC-10 3 6 4 Blackie "look out" moments too late WP--Archdale; LP--Gary Kellner and now the puppy has met his fate

FTG 9 8 2 The child's eyes filled with terror and hurt PWC 2 5 6 a little young body covered with dirt WP--Jim Crouch; LP--Fryer rushing forth at a futile speed to the loved one now in need FMF 11 7 1 Hospital 1 2 2 Poor po Sr Johnny's so soon to know WP--Mike Garcia; LP--Larry Bowdsen little Blackies all prepared to go HR's-FMF--Khun -2-, Bryant -1- to that place so far above where dead dogs go that children love NAS 9 10 3 NavBase 6 5 6 If onlytihe had slowed a bit WP--Jim Frith; LP--Earl Lacount that careless man was the cause of it HR's-NAS--Jim Frith why can't grown ups begin to believe a car is not made just for speed CLEVELAND (UPI/AFNB) VETERAN GARDNER DICKIN- SON scored his first tour victory in five years Remember this accident 0 as he swept the $20,000 first prize in the remember it well Clev&land Open Golf tournament, He had a fine It could have been you under 271. Four strokes back at 273 - :-.were one can never tell Miller Barber and Homero Blances. Five golf- Go a little slower ers were bunched at 277, Tommy Aaron, Jerry one who steers Edwards, Allen When you're the Henning, Phil Rodgersmand Lou think of Blackie Graham. Arnold Palmer, Wayne Yates and Cobie and little Johnny's tears La Grange were tied at 278, seven strokeste- hind Dickinson. Jack Nicklaus, the United SAIGON (AP/AFNB) U.S. BOMBERS States BOMBED b Com- Open Champion, was way back in the munist area near Khe Sanh pack at 282. in South Vietnam's northeast corner today while U.S. Marines put forth a new operation about 120 miles to the WATER STATUS REPORT AS OF MIDNIGHT JUNE 26th. southeast. 2.266 The U.S. Command in Saigon reported that U.S. PRODUCED MILLION 2.346 GALLONS fi hter-bombers flew 153 combatmissions--a re- CONSUMED MILLION GALLONS latively large number--over North Vietnam. IN STORAGE 14.184 MILLION GALLONS TARGET 14.700 MILLION GALLONS "BUY AND HOLD U.S. SAVINGS BONDS" I Page Missing or Unavailable PAGE 8 TUESDAY, JUNE 27, 1967 GITMO GAZETTE

MONTREAL (UPI/AFRTS) HARVARD THEOLOGY PROF. and the road-block when the government relented. Harvey Cox said Sunday women who buy Playboy Turcks and buses arrived in late afternoon to magazine arelike negroes who voted for Alabama's pick up the refugees. former Gov. George Wallace. The government has tried to prevent a repeti- But, he said, serve a "subservient" or "dis- tion of what happened during the first Arab-Is- cardable" role. raeli war in 1948. Then about 800,000 Pales- Cox said if he were a woman he would be in- tinians left their war-threatened homes. They sulted by the Playboy philosophy which identi- have spent 19 years in squalid refugee camps in fies sex as a plaything and woman as the play- Jordan, Syria, Lebanon and the Gaza Strip. thing. Their numbers grew to 1.3 million through new The theologian was in Montreal for an address births. yesterday at the Youth Pavilion at the Montreal In Jordan, particulary, they were an unstable World's Fair. political element, often rioting against the re- gime. BRUSSELS (AP/AFNB) BRITAIN'S BID FOR member- ship in the European Common Market made little PASADENA, CALIFORNIA (UPI/AFRTS) MARINER-FIVE if any headway at a meeting Monday .of the minis- HAS travelled over two million miles and is in ters of the six-nation economic community. "excellent condition" on its four-month voyage Delegates said France continued to stand firm to the planet Venus. along with President Charles de Gaulle who last That was the report from the Jet Propulsion month opposed British membership. De Gaulle also Laboratory at Pasadena, California yesterday. vetoed a British bid in 1963. Belgium, Holland, Italy and West Germany re- BUFFALO, NEW YORK (UPI/AFRTS) PLANES OF AMER- quested--but France refused--to have Britain ICAN, United and Mohawk airlines in and around present its case to the six, ministers said. the Buffalo, New York, area had to S be searched French Foreign Minister Maurice Couve de Mur- last night after bogus bomb threats were made to ville was quoted as saying such hearings would all three firms. Flights were held up about an create confusion. He suggested that Britain hour by the hoax. present its case instead to the permanent secre- tarist of the West European Union in London, the SAIGON (UPI/AFRTS) SOUTH VIETNAMESE CHIEF of ministers reported. State Nguyen Van Thieu says blank spaces in The British application will be discussed newspaper reports of his speeches and interviews again at a council meeting of the ministers are due to censorship by his presidential oppo- July 10-]l. nent Nguyen Cao Ky. Thieu is head of the coun- try's military junta, but Ky controls the gov- ALLENBY BRIDGE, JORDAN (AP/AFNB) THE JORDAN ernment machinery and his information minister GOVERNMENT tried in vain yesterday to stop the is in control of censorship. flow of refugees from the Israeli-occupied west bank of the Jordan River. VATICAN CITY (UPI/AFRTS) A SOLEMN AND import- Efforts to persuade the refugees to go back to ant day in Rome for 27 Roman Catholic Archbishops. their homes or old refugee camps failed. Pope Paul officially proclaimed them Cardinals Finally the government allowed private trans- and a consistory of old prelates approved the portation to pick up refugees at the east bank choices. of the river. The new Cardinals swell the ranks ofthe Sacred King Hussein had twice broadcast appeals to College to 118--the largest ever. the west bank not to flee but thousands continue The Pontiff took the occasion to ask a speedy to cross the river. confrontation of Mideast problems "for the sake Later the government tried more direct methods of humanity." to stop the flow. Among the new Cardinals are four Americans, The trucks, buses and taxis that have flocked John Cody of Chicago, John Krol of Philadelphia, 0 daily from Amman to the east bank to pick up Patrick O'Boyle of Washington, D.C. and Rome- fare-paying refugees were stopped outside the based Francis Brennan of Shenandoah, Pa. city. Refugees who crossed the improvised foot SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS (AP/AFRTS) AN UNCLE OF bridge on the wreckage of the Allenby Bridge President Johnson, Huffman Baines, 83, died yes- were deprived of transport. But they started terday in a rest home where he had been walking toward Amman. under treatment since September. Witnesses estimated 2,000 to 3,000 refugees Baines, of San Antonio, suffered a seizure were squatting by the roadside between the river several days ago had been receiving oxygen, (Continued on column two) attendents at the rest home said. ' U HAVE A W4ELL-MArG VE~qC~ORXING OH, -M4IS 16"ME RIGHT I NEED PMS5EM? B.L., PLACE, AU. R1614T ?'jqeTA N -ME qoovE ComE TC f5'(CA I get P 6'r MCt4EY.J 4e-LP 7HE R16HT PLACE'

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