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U.S. Approach? FDGazette art by Frank Kluttz Five little Dachshunds without a mom. Five brand-new Dachshund puppies are or- dog who had puppies three or four days ago phans today. Their mom died last night. to nurse the dogs. They live at the home of Jim Green at Or he'd just like some help from anyone Kittery Beach 362D. The pups were born who has faced a similar situation before. Tuesday. Call him at 64-4328 in the office or 99221 Green is looking for anyone with a female at home. U.s. NAVAL BASE GUANTANAMO SAY, CUBA Castro Mapping U.S. Approach?" WASHINGTON (AP)--Cuban Pre- mier Fidel Castro is telling intimates he is no longer in- flexibly opposed to resuming a more friendly relationship with the United States. Diplomats attuned to Castro- FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1972 ite thinking say there has been a decided change in his views since last September Cloves' New Hearts when he declared that Cuba "has no intention or desire of May Save Human Life resuming relations with Yankee imperialism." WASHINGTON (AP)--Development The first evidence of an e- of a totally implantable com- mergence of a "new Castro" plete artificial heart and a came in Chile last Nov. 25 nuclear-powered assistant when he declared that an era heart, both world firsts, was of U.S.-Cuban friendship might announced yesterday by govern- be possible after the Nixon ment scientists. administration leaves office. Both devices have been used In private conversations, so far only in calves. But the Castro has made it Rnown that National Heart and Lung Insti- the statement was no slip of tute scientists said they the tongue. FIDEL CASTRO eventually could help suffer- One diplomat, who asked not (Please see HEART, page 8) (Please see CASTRO, page 2) Page 2--LATE NEImS ROUNDUP Guantanamo Gazette r i lI". CASTRO- i~-II GAZETTEER to be quoted hv name, sment 15 minmte!m ,-th i astro mot .a digest of late news lon ao and smid Cnstro's position tmmrn: nmi n liine with the United tates mmi 'nistakmT "'mre flexiblme than it was jiist a few mllths Jm0. Another castro expert who ms detctem m chance inm the rime minister's attitude imProtf. Jamms 1m. Hie- morge, director of Latin-Suerican stVdies for thle cen- A Canadian delegate to the T.N. Disarmnaient ter of strategic anmT internal tionaml stumidies of reorge- onference charged today that the I.S. and the Soviet tn- town Tiversity. ion "lack real interest' in wvorkinq for an underground Thebere said lhe has received inFor'mtion indicating nuclear test han. The delegate, George Ignatieff, said that Castro is "astoun, tin mwe'll-infored" about the China and Vrance are not likely to join the negotiations position mif a number of . newsprpers and editorial if talks on a complete halt of all nuclear testing re- writers oni m.q.-CuTban l cmntions. main a "dial ogue of the deaf." in an interview. Thber'e said that Castro's concern over the viewmpoint of the i.S. opinion makers could lie Vernon A. 'WalterS, a veteran army intelligence aimed at giv I in" a ' feel of the possibilities of re- officer who speaks eight languages, will he President suming a diialoM'mu. Nixon's nominee for the post of deputy director of the Thcherm'e samid aistro's apparent reappraisal of his Central Intelligence \gency. The $40,000-a-vear post has hard-line nti-1::rican stands stems fron a desire to been vacant since Jan. 1 when Lt. Gen. Robert Cushman free Cuba from mwmmt has become an almost total depen- stepped down to become comandant of the Marine Corp. daonce oni the 'covict Uinion. In the economimic sphere, Theherge said, the Kremlin is The Florida white house sail yesterday there deman1ding ore and more say on how Soviet economic re- were no set plans or any date for a visit to China by sources cre to Ie used in Cuba. 1ie said that Castro President Nixon's daughters and sons-in-law. Tricia Nix- miiht find the Soviet presence more tolerable if Cuba on Cox said with her husband finishing up law school at shouwedsoe sign of economic progress. In Cuba, even Harvard, and Davis Eisenhower on Naval duty, a trip for subgcar is rationed the two voun' married couples did not seem iminemt. I'.S. officials say Castro has given them no direct signal of a desire for resuming a dialogue and there is The Navy reported yesterday that a Soviet tue an- some question as to whether the Nixon administration parently failed to take a disabled gussian missle-fi ring would agree to talks prior to the November elections. submarine in tow and that the suh was drifting some An(I Nixon administration political strategists, recogniz- miTes northeast of Newfoundliand. This chanemid i Pentaon ing time anti-Castro sentiment amono Cuban refugees re- 11 report ednesday that the submarine was under to: at mains strong, say that a show of flexibility toward Cas- eight knots in rouph seas. tro before November could cost the Republicans thousands of votes. Sen. George McGoverno bis stretch drive Nixon has said, however, that the Cuban issue could for the New Hampshire primary, said todav me hopes his come up during his May summit consultations in Moscow. Democratic rivals, norticularlv dmmund 'uskie, will be According to Thoherge, another of the reasons for Cas- challenged to disclose their sources of political money tro's apparent policy switch is that he is obsessed when they meet in televised debate Sunday nioht. with time fear that the Moscow summit meeting could pro- duce a U.S.-Soviet understanding at the expense of Muhammad Ali formerr heavymeiight champion, has Cuba's security interests. Especially in the wake of hmad an arrest warrant iSsued for him in circuit court Nixon's Peking visit, Castro may feel the chances of a yesterday for alleried tailure to comply with a court rapproachment between the Soviets and Americans to be order that he make a 544,0Imi security deposit to guaran- good, lessening the need for a Soviet presence in the tee alimony for his first wite. Carithean and reducing Castro's bargaining power in Mos- cow. Stateside Temperatures Guantanaono Gazette Boston rain 0 Local Forecast Rm. 0rin Mauleyla Ne'c York cloudy 2 * -omderofthe.aalan Phi ladelphia cloudy 76 capt. 2Wh flford a':ashilngtoT cloudy 76 aval station Caadig fi.r- . mW. Boar . i Affas officer Atlanta cloudy 68 Partly cloudy. Visibility unrestrict- 303 All Sat.ditor Jacksonville clear 84 ed. Surface winds southeasterly 8-12 3W3 Jeff rih. aitat Editor "Ti a mi partly cloudy 80 knots during the afternoon with -NTony makIlti. -iel Bt- Detroit cloudy 20 gusts to 20 knots. Today's high 84, Editorial vso Chicago c loudy 21 tonight's low 79. Ray conditions 2-4 e Oaotana Oaaett i. Plishd acanhg to ft. -l and rela.tio. for ship and etati- newsafra Dallas cloudy 58 feet. as oed i30310m 135 ad n-er r. dieti af .Nvalaa l000i0 Aft. Offir. It , is t- Denver cloudy 59 ed f00 days a 01ak at oOVment eapneea WIna- amnt opiaaant. TOe opotineta.0 .tt n~t.A00 1s Los Angeles fog 52 it-e , nt ppr herei we nt to 0. tca d as official or am retflec 5e vbsa of C avaame 0 San Francisc5 rain 57 i tpartmatOf. Seattle rain 46 New Orleans partly cloudy 73 Friday, March 3, 1972 Guantanamo Gazette LOCAL NEWS--Page 3 I I I. 01 Pink Champagne, a five-piece all-girl group, opens at Leeward Point Enlisted Men's Club tomorrow. The group is returning to Guantanamo Bay for the third time because of popular demand, according to Steve Luchs, Navy Exchange clubs manager. The group will appear at Marblehead Hall Sunday, the Barrel Club Tuesday, Leeward Wednesday and Marblehead Thursday. Mardi Gras Expected to Clear $100,000 About $100,000 is expected to be cleared place of the temporary ones used this year. after the bills are paid from the Mardi Gras He also mentioned plans for improved kiddy fund raising carnival held last month, Cdr. rides such as a larger Ferris wheel and the Henry Boschen, chairman of the Mardi Gras com- addition of a water ride. mittee, told the Naval Base -Civic Council last A council member suggested some of the larg- night. er permanent buildings might be used as meet- Boschen told the council the midway and casino ing rooms. collected $37,000 during the four days of fes- Boschen noted that the Community Fund budget, tivities, almost half of that was from the funded by profits from Mardi Gras, is due July midway alone. 1. He said work on it would begin in May. He said 23 permanent buildings on the midway A councilman suggested that there be only have been built and paid for. The buildings one casino set up at Morin Center during pre- are now available for lease through the coun- Mardi Gras activities next year. cil. Interested persons should write the coun- In other matters: cil at Box.76. *The council learned it had been designated The commander said mbney has been allocated caretaker of Morin Center. It will be the duty for six more permanent'booths to take the (Please see COUNCIL, Page 8) Page 4--LOCAL NEWS Guantanamo Gazette Friday, March 3, 1972 Kiosk (Ke-UsIk, n. (fr., F., fr. Turk. kiishk pavilion, Gazette columnist Emily fr. Per. Wing recently wrote of spec- kushk portico, palace.) 1. A Turkish open ulation as to the identity summer house or pavillion.
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