Troops stay in

REYKJAVIK, ICELAND (AP)--.resident Europe. But U.S. officials again ex- to begin work on a broad statement Nixon told French President Georges ,)ressed confidence that any congres- of principles and goals for the At- Pompidou yesterday that American sional attempt to reduce American lantic community. troops will stay in Europe; then the forces in Europe would be unsuccess- The initial session struck a sort Atlantic Summit talks moved into a ful. of compromise, with the leaders fo- delicate discussion of U.S.-French while the presidents met, several cusing on an issue on which they trade and monetary disputes. hundred leftist demonstrators gath- agreed--the continued presence of U.S. -lie Presidents topped the opening ered in downtown Reykjavik about a troops in Europe. round of their two-day conference mile from the meeting hall to con- by lifting their glasses in toasts tinue their protests of U.S. involv- Afterwards, the two sides used sim- to continued friendship between their ment in Southeast Asia, French nuclear ilar language in describing the ex- countries as they relaxed at a din- testing in the Pacific and an assort- change on troop levels. But there ner hosted by the Iceland government uent of other issues. were subtle and significant differ- at a country estate. ences in the wording on another major A firebomb had been hurled the point--the problems confronting the At the summit's initial session, previous night through a window at North Atlantic Treaty Organization. iompidou bluntly warned Nixon that the U.S. Information Library here, A French spokesman made no refer- unilateral reduction of America's but damage was slight and no injur- ence to the future of the alliance, force of 300,000 troops in Europe ies were reported. sayingg only that the two presidents "would pose great danger" to the The summit on the edge of the Arc- had a "useful and constructive ex'- East-West power balance. tic--the last in a series of meetings change of views on relations on the According to a French spokesman, with allied leaders as a prelude to Atlantic alliance." O Pompidou pressed upon Nixon the ex- Nixon's planned "grand tour" of Eur- treme "importance" of the continued ope later this year--opened with evi- While Nixon and Pompidou were dis- presence of U.S. troops in Europe. dence of discordant notes in French- cussing broader issues, their cabinet A U.S. spokesman said Nixon respon- American relations. officers were talking specifics else- ded by restating his position: "We where in the modern art gallery ser- have no intention of preceding with The French were prompt on stressing ving as a conference hall. unilateral reduction of forces." monetary matters, while Nixon wanted (See NIXON, Page 2)

Nixon reportedly couched his assur- ances with a brief review of periodic efforts in the U.S. Congress to cut Senators dislike Haldeman's testimony down the 300,000-man U.S. force in WASHINGTON (AP)--Former Presidential Aide H.R. Haldeman yesterday denied any involvement in a Watergate cover-up but two senators said they weren't completely satisfied with Haldeman's testimony under oath. President Nixon's former chief of staff spent nearly three hours testifying U. S. NAVAL BASE before the intelligence subcommittee of the Senate Appropriations Committee GUANTANAMO BAY, CUBA and told newsmen afterward: "I can categorically state that in no way did I support, direct or par- ticipate in any cover-up of the Wat- W after crisis: ergate operation." Haldeman 'said he never asked the Central Intelligence Agency to par- ticipate ahd had "no intent or desire Water figures for Thursday: to Aopedy or cover up the investi- gation' of the Watergate break-in WATER PRODUCED: 1,801,00' of Democratic National Headquarters.

But SeaL, John L. McClellan, D-Ark., chairman or the subcommittee tnves- WATER rATN: 0,000 tigating CIA aspects of the Water- gate scandal, said there was "serious WATER IN STORAGE- 18,893,00 Friday, June conflicts" between.the testimony of 1, 1973 (See HALDEMAN, Page 2)18,0 Page 2--LATE NEWS ROUNDUP Guantanamo Gazette Friday, June 1, 1973 HALDEMAN- 0

(Continued from Page 1) GAZETTEER Secretary of the Treasury George P. Schultz and his .a digest of late news French counterpart, Finance Minister Valery Giscard D'Estaing focused on ways in which key governments can act to restore a stable world monetary system. It was understood that the French pressed for swift American action on two key issues--the restoration of dollar-gold convertablility and a substantial increase in the official price of gold. WASHINGTON (AP)--The State Department said yesterday the United States is selling arms to countries in the Per- At present, free market gold sells at about 2 1/2 sian Gulf area "to assure that the region remains secure." times the official price, and the French contend the The statement appeared to be an effort to assure Israel official price should be raised to a more realistic that the United States intends to maintain a military level. ut there was no indication that the United balance in the Middle East. Press Officer Paul Hare States was ready to bow to the French demand. volunteered a statement at a news conference on the arms in another section of the art gallery renovated into sales now under, discussion with Iran, Saudi Arabia and a meeting hall, Secretary of State William P. Rogers Kuwait. He said that since the British withdrawal from and Foreign Minister Michel Jobert ranged over the the areas "it is clear to us that the countries in the tense situation on the Mideast, the fragile cease-fire Persian Gulf must take new security responsibilities." in Vietnam and the continuing combat in Cambodia.

The French hailed the U.S. withdrawal from Vietnam, GARDEN, MICH. (AP)--State police found two bodies and but Pompidou's governmnet appears to be yet convinced searched for a third yesterday in the ashes of a deputy that the Nixon Administration has abandoned all thought sheriff's home. The deputy was found handcuffedbehind the of intervention in Indochina, especially in Cambodia. town's firehouse where he said two men attacked him when The Icelandic summit talks conclude today, after ano- he responded to a report of a traffic accident. The two ther scheduled two-hour meeting of the presidents. Ni- victims were believed to be the deputy's young wife and xon will fly to Washington late tonight while Pompidou one of the couple's two infant sons, and authorities said heads in the other direction for Paris. they feared the other child had also perished in the blaze. The deputy, Dennis Murphy, was found handcuffed to a piece of farm machinery behind the fire station in NIXON- this upper Peninsula village. An inscription on th wall (Continued from Page 1) of the firehouse, written in red paint, declared, "' will kill you, Murphy. First your wife and kids." The conflict, :IcClellan said, centers around a meeting at the White House last June 23 between Haldeman, Presi- dential Adviser John D. Ehrlichamn, CIA Directors Rich- TEL AVIV (AP)--Foreign Minister Abba Eban said yesterday ard Helms and Helms' deputy, Army Lt.Gen. Vernon A. any U.S. arms sales to Saudi Arabia and Kuwait "will Walters. definitely influence the balance of power in the Middle East." Defense Minister Moshe Dayan followed this by According to Haldeman and Ehrlichman, president ixon saying the sale of U.S. arms to the Arabs would mean asked them to call the meeting to find out if any covert that "in the next 10 years we will be surrounded by a CIA operations might be jeopardized by the FBI investi- new and different military situation." Eban's and Dayan's gations into the Watergate affair. remarks to an economic conference followed a report from Walters had testified that the White House aides told Washington that said the United States had agreed in him to tell acting FBI Director L. -atrick Gray III that principle to sell phantom jets to Saudi Arabia and improve 5 tis FI investigation might interfere with the CIA. the desert kingdom's hawk missile system. This was in addition to the sale of $1 billion worth of equipment and .1aldeman and Elirliciman denied that they attempted to warships to Kuwait and Saudi Arabia. impede Gray's investigation. Sen. John 0. Pastore, D-R.I., a member of the subcommittee, said he found "very glaring inconsistencies in the testimony (of various offi- Gun ntanamo cials) on important matters." Local Forecst Ggazette Gray has said that at the time of the meeting the FBI was probing the Partly cloudy with scattered late *. ~ Ofk source of $89,000 found in the bank afternoon and early evening showers, .~ B. I.4itI~ d-i account of one of the Watergate becoming mostly clear after sunset. burglars. Agents had traced the Visibility unrestricted except Sma.v. money to Mexico and wanted to inter- reduced to 1 mile in shower areas. view a Mexican lawyer and an American Winds light and variable becoming . .lA. . d who was believed to have contributed s 10-12 knots with gasts to 22 .f. the money to President Nixon's re- kots, becoming N 4-6 knots after p-lSM.,d.~t dL. - election campaign. sunset High today 89 degrees. .l Pastore and McClellan said Haldeman' so tonight 77 degrees. Bay testimony indicated that his expres- condtons 2-4 fee. Ba sed concern at the meeting was not conditions 0 feet. High for the "jexican connection." tide 2230. Low tide 1456. Friday, June 1, 1973 Guantanamo Gazette LOCAL,NATIONAL NEWS--Page 3

Haldeman's statement LOCAL BRIEFS

*race No Watergate involvement The Guantanamo Bay Racing Associa- tion will have a race Sunday, at WASHINGTON (AP)--Here is the text of a statement read by H.R. Haldeman Oceanview International Raceway. following his meeting yesterday with the intelligence subcommittee of Technical inspections will be open the Senate Appropriations Committee: from 10 a.m. until 1 p.m., time "First, I can categorically state--and would like to- that at no time trials will begin at 12 and elimina- nor in any way, did I suggest, direct of participate in any cover uppof tions at 2 p.m. the Watergate investigation.

"Now with regard to the CIA, which is the subject under inquiry by *instructors this committee that I met with this morning, I confirmed to the commit- Instructors are still needed for tee today that I neither asked the CIA to participate in any Watergate the summer recreation classes in coverup, nor did I ever suggest that the CIA take any responsibility archery; bowling; sailing and horsei-- for the Watergate break-in. back riding. If interested please "I had only one contact with the CIA regarding the Watergate. That call Special Services, 95373 DWH. was a meeting with Mr. Helms, .alters and Ehrlichman held at the direc- tion of the President last June because of a report from John Dean that * the FBI had requested guidance regarding some aspects of the Watergate meeting investigation and of the possibility of CIA involved. There will be a board meeting of the Teen Club at 7 p.m. Tuesday at "When I received this report from Mr. Dean, I advised the President the Teen Club. All parents of members and he in turn asked me to meet with John Ehrlichman and Director Helms and people just plain interested in and Gen. Walters. At that meeting, Gen. Walters was asked to meet with working with teenagers are invited to Director Gray of the FBI to insure that any unrelated covert operations attend. Lt this time 1e look forward of the CIA or any unrelated national security activities which had been to summer vacation and plan many previously undertaken by some of the Watergate principals, not be com- extras for our teens. \s you know, promised in the process of the Watergate investigation and the atten- plans are good only as far as they dant publicity and political furor. accomplish their objectives and to "This was done with no intent or desire to impede or cover up any as- do this we need the support of every pect of the Watergate investigation itself. Any other actions taken or parent. Our board meetings are onen suggestions made by others were without my knowledge and without the to all. knowledge of the President.

"I believe all of my actions were proper, in accord with the Presi- *volunteers dent's instructions and clearly in the national interest. beyond that pecial Services is looking for any I have nothing further to say at this time on this matter and will let volunteers interested in helping with the matter rest." the summer swimming program. anyone interested please call 95373 for Cub Scout wins all badges further information.

John Federico is the first Cub Scout to win all fifteen activity badges *transfers for Webelos. Unaccompanied personnel transfering He also earned the Arrow of Light Award which is the highest award a on C-118's of June 21 and 28 will be Cub Scout can earn plus he was awarded the Scout Badge and transferred to moved up to June 14 on special Air Scouting (Boy Scouts). Force flight. Accompanied personnel with pack out dates after the 14th Apron Reynolds and John Federico earned top awards at Wednesday night's of June will not have to move up Cub Scout pack meeting. 'Aaron Reynolds earned the award for Cub Scout of unless they desire to change their the Month. dates of pack out. Any personnel William Crace and Tony Wright transferred to Webelos. Twenty other Cubs transfering in June on PCS orders received various awards. May's attendance award went to Den 6. who desire to leave on the 14th of June see transfer section of your Departing Scoutmaster Chuck Fuhrman received a thank yqu pin for his personnel office. If you have any tireless efforts in the scouting program and a hearty round of applause questions on your transfer date see from the audience. The new pack leader will be chosen next month. your personnel office. Cub Scout parents are reminded the pack meetings will start at 8 p.m. during the months of June, July, and August. *birth A 6 1. 2 oz. baby boy was born May 10, to ADJ-2 and Mrs. Douglas HELP CONSERVE WATER C. H!allock of NAS. Page 4--ENTERTAINMENT Guantanamo Gazette 'Friday, June 1, 1973 All new Channel 8 TV

Week of June 4-10. Noon: Laramie. 6:rO Panorama. IT 1:10 Judd for the Defense. 6:30 It Takes a Thief: Secret M4 Noon Mission Impossible. E 2:00 Flip Wilson. agent Al Mundy uses a beauti- 0 1:09 Laredo. S 3:00 Movie: "The Over the Hill ful opera singer to gain en- N 2:00 Arnie. D Gang Bides Again.' trance to an Italian opera- D 2:30 Bob Newhart. A 4:30 Wyatt Earp. buff's wills. His mission: A 3:00 Movie: "Sonjour Tris- Y 5:00 Bridgett Loves Dernie: crack a safe containing proof Y tesse." ;ridget and Bernie reluc- of the whereabouts of a Nazi 4:30 Buck Owens. tantly accept the belated war criminal. 5:00 Bob Newhart: A psvcholo- wedding gift of a luxury 7:30 Sonny and Cher: Guest; Andy gist in need of a psychol- apartment from the Fitz- Griffin. ogist? Bob is'having 8erald. 8:30 Combat. problems treating his den- 5:30 Medix: " Toy to Take itOff." 9:30 Science actionn Theater. tal pal Jerry. For in- Food-a-holics and organi- 10:00 News in Review. stance, how do you bill zations to help combat 10:10 Movie: "Green Pastures", Drama your best friend? obesity are today's sub- 1936, Rex Ingram, Oscar Polk 5:30 Temperatures Rising: "On- jects. and Eddie Anderson. eration Fastball." Dr. 6:,in Panorama. This sensitive production Jerry Noland performs an 6:30 Addams Family. based on Marc Connelly's fable unauthorized operation to 7:30 Local special. and the hit Broadway play, is help a young pitcher dur- 8:00 Rowan and Aartin's Laugh- all about the Negro's concept- ing a visit by hospital in: Guests include Jack ion of heaven--told in comedy examirers. Benny, Charles Nelson Reil- and pathos. 6:00 Panorama. ly, Peter Marshal, Pugh 0' 6:31 4ovie: "The Poin delightfull 3rian, James :Farentino and T Noon Bold Ones. both to children and adults, his wife Michele Lee. H 1:00 Gunsmoke. this animated feature, nar- 9:00 Pold Ones: An extremely U 2:00 It Takes a Thief rated by Dustin Hoffman, re- touching story of the fight R 3:00 Movie: "Green Pastures' counts the story toid uy a for life of a 14-year-old S 4:30 Room 222: Joe Bob Tully goes father to his son. girl with liver failure. D to Miss Higgins for advice 8:10 Flip 'ilson: Guests; Andy 10:00 News in Review. A when he fears he has contacted Griffin, Roscoe Lee Brown 10:10 Movie:"arilyn", Bio-drama, Y V. D. and Curtis Mayfield 1963, Host narrator, Rock 5:00 Wild Kingdom: Guyana, South 9:00 Lancer: Scott Lancer almost Hudson, recalls the life of America is the destination of succumbs to the charms of the unforgettable sex sym- host Marlin Perkins and Stan beautiful, but crafty bol Marilyn Monroe, as he Brock. blonde who desperately takes us on a journey through 5:30 Camera Three: Pierre Boulez, needs money to bail her- memory lane-featuring excerpts music director of the New York self and her gambling from 15 films also involved Philharmonic, conducts grandmother out of a tight are Charles Laughton, Joseph Stravinsky's "Concertino" ,a spot. Cotton, Lauren Bacall, Betty piece which the late Russian 10:00 News in Review. W Grable composer first wrote for string 10:10 Judd for the T)efense:Judd E Noon Wyatt Earp. quartet and later reworded as runs head-on into the "gen- D 12:30 Lancer. a chamber piece. eration gap" when he defendsN l:An Laugh-In. 6:00 Panorama. a young girl accused of E 2:30 BridgetLoves Bernie. 6:30 My Favorite Martian. murdering a married man S 3:00 Untouchables. 7:00 Mod Squad: Pate feels he owes with whom she is having D 4:00 The Third Man. a debt of gratitude to a young an affair. A 4:30 Something Else: John 1!artford man who helped him survive a 11:0) David Frost, Y our singer host, takes us to mugging. 11:30 Gunsmoke: Everybody's fav- the beautiful Old South, to 8:00 Perry Mason. orite, Oennv Rubin, man of Atlanta, Ga. Dion, Terry 9:00 Ghost Story: Melvyn Douglas a hundred dialects, nlays Reid, 3.3. King and the Action guest-stars as a grandfather the lead in a story he Faction Dancers perform. who brings his granddaughter wrote himself. 'e's Dr. 5:00 Seven Seas--The Atlantic a strange gift which gives her Nerman Schultz, an old Ocean. Life originally came power of life and death over friend of Doc Adams', who from the seas of the world those around her. Everyone has developed a fanatic and man constantly returns in Judy Cole's bizarre home are interest in the new science to it, and in returning, compelled to reactas dolls are of mesmerism. seeks. manuvered in her doll house. Friday Jun 1, 1973 Guantanamo Gazette ENTERTAINMENT--Page 5 S CHANNEL 8- (Continued from Page 4) S 9:30 Sesame Street. S 10:00 Amazing Grace. A 10:30 Dusty's Treehouse. U 10:30 Christophers and Sacred 10:Uu lews in Review. T 11:00 To he announced. N Heart, 10:1: :ovie: "Dames at Sea", U 2:30 Sports SpecialPro Bowlers D 11:00 Raising of Lazarus. Musical, 1971,Ann-Margret, R Tour. A 11:30 To be announced. Ann Miller, Anne 'feara, D 5:30 Outdoor Sportsman. Y 4:30 Sports Challenge. Harvey Evans. Tie A 6:^ lews Brief. 5:00 Soul: The magic of "Soul" lusby Berkeley-type musi- 6:05 Mary Tyler Moore Show: features the popular black cals of the thirties are Picture the gruffest man in author, Chester Himes, .;ho genially spoofed in this the world baby-sitting for speaks about his youth in special, adapted by George a little girl. That's the the South, his time in prison Haimsohn and Robin Miller caper to this comedy featur- 4 and how he got started on a from their off-Sroadway hit. ;ng Edward Asner as news- writing career. The "Dells" room boss Lou Grant. sing their big hits and fill r Noon Mod Squad, 6:30 Untamed World: Irilliantly the air with big sounds. R 1:UU Ghost Story, hued fish, deadly Portuguese 6:00 Tews Brief. I 2:1 Room 222, Man-of-War, the ugly horse- -6:05 Paul Lynde:Paul invites Howie' D 2:30 Tempreatures Rising, shoe crab, hermit crabs estranged parents, 'race and A 3:00 Movie "The Point(' battling to occupy the cast Barny Dickerson, to a Y 4:30 party, Dick Van Dyke, Imagination off shells of other creatures, hoping they'll reconcile and and a limber body are Dick's a male sea !'orse hatching perhaps invite Howie and only hope after two burg- its young--these are the Barbara to live with them. lars imprison him in his subjects in this edition. 6:30 Bonanza: beautiful, young 11th floor office. 7:00 Sanford and Son, Jennifer Carlis has walked 5:00 Success Story, 7:30 Iron Side: A wily confidence out on her marriage to a rich 5:30 Arnie: 'fr. "ajors is man bills an elderly widow and influential young banker roughing it. Hiding from of her life savings, unaware and returned to her home town one of marriage-minded that she is Mark Sanger 's of Virginia City to marry a girl friends, the boss man Aunt Ruby. Cartwright--Ben, with whom moves into Arnie's house 8:30 Laramie: Jess claims his she's been in love since she for the weekend. innocence, hut a hard-nosed was a little girl--to the 6:00 Panorama. sheriff who produces a war- surprize of Ben. 6:30 Carol Burnett: Guests: rant for Jess's arrest on 7:30 Dean Martin: Guests include Anthony Newley and Berna- a charge of murder has but Gene Kelly and regulars. dette Peters. one thing in mind--to collect 8:30 Laredo: Capt. Parmalee 7:30 Owen Marshall: Owen tries the $5,00- reward for bring- instructs his Rangers to be to save a client from bank- ing Jess in dead or alive. on their best behavior when ruptcy and reverse a crush- 9:30 Mash: In this premiere epi- a state senator arrives. ing financial settlement sode, hawkeye and Trapper Oeese has a plan to impress handed down by the court John arrange for a company the senator with the protec- in a fraudulent medical dam- party and raffle to raise tive bravery of the Rangers, age suit against him. the tuition that will send but he gets more than he 8:30 Mission Impossible: The a young Korean houseboy bargained for when he reveals Grand Duchess Theresa is Ho-Jon to medical school at his plan in a bar. in danger of losing her 'Rawkeve'q alma mater. The 0:30 Don Rickles: Crushed exuber- life and her country as C. disapproves of the ence: middle-aged Don, proud a Rasputin-like self-pro- methods of his two wacky new owner of a used sports car claimed mystic and sadistic surgeons, hut ends up assit- meets the bugs in his machine. charlatan named Vautrain ing their plan, despite 10:00 News Brief, slowly poisons both her interference from his by- 10:05 Tonight Show: Johnny's guests body and her mind with the the-hook XO and his haughty are Artie Shaw and his wife use of drugs, among other chief nurse, Hot Lips. Evelyn Keyes; comedian Charlie ways. 1e:$5 News Brief w Callas, Television critic 9:30 This is Your Life, 10:05 Movie: "Hotel", Drama, 1967, Tony Holt and lovely actress 10:00 News in Review. Rod Taylor, Catherine Spaak, Jennifer O'Neil. 10:10 Greatest Fights in History. Karl Malden, Melvyn Douglas. 10:20 Barbara McNair:Guests: The owner of a fashinonable Zsa Zsa Gabor, Joe Tex, New Orleans' hotel finds him- Charles Nelson Reilly self in a financial crisis Don't Miss and the Big Foot Musical when he cannot meet overdue Group. mortgages. A ruthless hotel 11:10 Dick Cavett: Guests; tycoon attempts to acquire Sen. George McGovern, the hotel by devious methods. 'Bn Yesterday' Joseph Mankiewicz, '?alter Matthau. 12:15 Surprize Movie. Page 6--aATIONAL WORLD NEWS Guantanamo Gazette Friday, June 1,1973 Hijackers release --NATIONAL-WORLD BRIEFS-- 0 half of passengers Senate closer to vote on bombing cuts drop money demands WASHINGTON (AP)--The Senate neared a vote yesterday on cutting off all funds for continued U.S. bombing in Cambodia as the Pentagon ack- nowledged it has already reduced the B52 bombing raids by one-third. ORANJESTAD, ARUBA (AP)--Two young The Defense Department said one reason for the bombing cutback has hijackers of a Colombian airliner been the failure by Congress to act on a request to transfer money from released about half their hostage one military account to another. The $345 million transfer is tied up passengers yesterday, dropped their in the money bill the Senate is considering. demands for the release of political prisoners but increased their money Trawlers ransom to $400,000 from $200,000. fish without incident The aircraft sat at the airport REYKJAVIK (UPI)--Two British trawler fleets fished without hindrance here in a blazing sun with 44 pas- in Icelandic territorial waters yesterday when the gunboats of Iceland sengers, crew members and the two were moored, apparently to avoid provoking any incidents during Aer- hijackers 'still reported on board. ican-French summit meeting, observers said. British diplomat Michael Elliott, who was ordered expelled Wednesday after telling newsmen about A-radio message from the pilot, the location of Icelandic gunboats, will leave Reyjavik today, a British Capt. Jorge Lucena, who foiled a embassy spokesman said. In a foreign office spokesman said Bri- hijack attempt two years ago, to tain is considering sending a replacement for Elliott to brief newsmen his airline headquarters in Medel- on the Brittish view in the so-called "Cod War." An Icelandic govern- lin, Colombia, said the hijackers ment spokesman said the reason for Elliott's expulsion was that he demanded a fresh crew, medicine, violated Icelandic law by telling newsmen the movement and whereabouts special oil for the four-engine of Icelandic gunboats at his daily briefings. turboprop electra and charts of Central and South America. These requests were seen as an Scholar urges U.S. promote settlment indication that the hijackers WASHINGTON (AP)--A Middle East scholar urged yesterday that the United were considering ordering the plane States promote an '"ven-handed* settlement of the Arab-Israeli disant to fly somewhere else. pute to protect a needed source of oil. Dr. MichaelC. Hudson of Jobn Hopkins University said that without such a settlement some Arab states An attempt was made before dawn may refuse to increase theiT oil output to meet American demand. He 0 to fly the electra to Lima, Peru. told the Senate Foreign Relations Committee that if a new Arab Israeli The aircraft was in the air for two war should break out there is possibility of partial or complete stop- hours, with the hijackers announcing page of Arab oil supplies from North Africa and the Persian Gulf, and Lima as the destination, but it of sabotage on the oil fields. The U.S., he said, is widely identified landed again at Prince Beatriz Air- as hostile to Arab aspirations, and antipathy is likely to increase port in Aruba because problems with with a trend away from rule by kings and toward rule by nationalist the propeller lubrication system. and socialist movements. The plane was hijacked Wednesday while on a domestic flight in-Col- ombia The hijackers first said they wanted the plane to fly to Cuba and that the Colombian government. POWs may counterattack charges should free 140 leftists they said were being held in jail. They also WASHINGTON (AP)--Eight enlisted men accused of cooperation with the demanded $200,000 in cash. enemy in North Vietnamese prison camps may undertake a legal counterattack against the officer who accused them, attorneys for two of the men said Early yesterday the Colombian yesterday. government in Bogota rejected all "At this point I have very reason to think that all eight will get to- the demands "in order not to dis- gether for some kind of action," said Dave Adlestone of Washington D.C. rupt the constitutional and legal structure of the country." Adlestone, an attorney with th American Civil Liberties Union, represents Lucena then radioed Medellin that Army S.Sgt. John Young of Grayslake, Ill. the government's rejection made the Another attorney, William Hagedorn of Newport, Ky., announced plans to two hijackers "quite furious." But file a $1 million damage suit on behalf of Army Spec. 4 Michael Branch of he added: "Everything is normal at Highland Heights, Ky. the plane and no incident developed with the hijackers." Col. Theodore Guy, senior officer at a camp near HaqWA known as "the Plantation" Tuesday accused the two former POWs and six others of breaking Aboard the Sam airliner when it the Military Code of Conduct. Guy's version of the story is that the men was hijacked Wednesday were 89 per- disobeyed the orders of their officers, cooperated with the enemy and re- sons, including the hijackers and ceived special treatment in return. crew. Starting Wednesday night the 'ost of the accused men who have commented say they did nothing to aid hijackers released women, children, the enemy, were only acting according to their consciences and accused and old people in need of food and Guy of trying to make himself look good. medical attention. Friday June 1, 1973 Guantanamo Gazette SPORTS-Page 7

SPORTS SHORTS Frazier admits mistake;

NEW YORK (AP)--N.4ew York Met outfielder Cleon Jones has been fitted with a cast on his right wrist and signs to fight Bugner probably will be placed on the disabled list. Jones was used sparingly ever since he hurt the wrist April 19 while trying to make a diving catch against the Chicago Cubs.

Dave DeBusschere of the New York Knicks will be PHILADELPHIA (AP)-- took the first step switching hats changing leagues as of June 1, 1974. yesterday toward rectifying what he calls a big mistake. The NBA star has signed a long term contract with "There is no doubt in my mind that I made a mistake the ABA's New York Nets calling for an estimated against Foreman," said Frazier. "This is the first step $75,000 ner year as general manager. DeBusschere to straighten out that became the youngest man ever to be a coach in the mistake." NBA in 1962 when he headed the Detroit Pistons as Fraziersigned yester- a player coach at the age of 25. day to fight Joe Bugner in London in mid July. Hockey star Bobby Hull of the Winnipeg Jets was the only unanimous selection on the World Hockey Frazier, who was un- Association's first All League Team. Hull earned defeated in 29 profes- 103 points in the balloting in a poll of sports- sional fights before writers and sportscasters covering the league. losing to Foreman, dis- On the first team will Hull are center Amore counted reports that he Lacrois and right wing Danny Lawson of the Phila- had lost the stamina that delphia Blazers, Defensemen J. C. Tremblay of made him champion. Quebec and Paul Shmyr of Cleveland and Goalie "My ability is not gone Gerry Cheevers of Cleveland. gone," he said after joining Manager Yank Quarterback Roman Gabriel has dropped his suit Durham in signing with against the Los Angeles Rams, leading to specu- British matchmaker lation that a trade may be in the works. Gabriel, Mickey Duff. "I feel who has asked to be traded, sued the Rams on May 9th good and I'm going to asking a Los Angeles Superior Court to rule on get in good shape to whether- he has a binding contract with the ?ML prove myself." team. Durham, still holding Thurman Munson's homer in the eight inning FRAZIER--Just a mistake. an outside chance that broke a tie and gave the New York Yankees a 4-3 Foreman would sign for victory over the Oakland A's. a rematch, said the con- The Boston Red Sox shaded the California Angels, tract with Bugner contains a release until June 14, should 2-1, with Louis Tiant hurling a five-hitter and Frazier get a chance to regain his title. Dwight Evans' homer in the seventh the deciding Frazier was told that Bugner said he would "Roast Joe wallop. Frazier." A pair of runs in the eighth on a triple by Rich Coggins and a bunt single by Paul Blair led "T've took my whuppin' for this year," Joe said, not a the Baltimore Orioles to a 5-4 verdict over the smile on his face. "I'll take no more whuppin'. I ain't Kansas City Royals. planning to get no more." The Detroit Tigers scored four runs in the sixth, Durham said Frazier was as good as ever. "You're look- two on a homer by Aurelio Rodriguez to defeat the ing at the same Joe Frazier you always been looking at," Chicago White Sox, 8-5. Durham insisted. In National League action it was St. Louis 5 Cincinnati 2, Pittsburgh 4-Atlanta 2, Frazier said he didn't expect any psychological reaction topped Chicago 4-1. San Francisco over the Mets 3-2. from the Foreman beating. "T got hit by every man I ever Los Angeles clubbed Philadelphia 9-4 and San Diego fought and it didn't make me gunshy. I kept coming at and Montreal split a twinbill, Montreal taking the Clay (Muhammed Ali) for 15 rounds. Against George I opener 5-3 and the Padres winning the nightcap 3-2. kept getting back up and going for more, didn't I?" Frazier said he had not seen Bugner lose to Ali last Here are the results of Sunday's Moto Cross races: February in Las Vegas. "I'm not a fight fan and I don't o to 90vc Class- Rick Knowles on a Honda keep up with the other guys," Frazier said. 'We'll get guys (sparring partners) who fight exactly like he does. 91 to 125 cc Class- Eddy Green on a Honda The 23-year-old Bugner has had 50 fights with 44 victor- 126 cc to Open- Chuck Cockran on a Kawasaki ies, five defeats and one draw. He's knocked out 27 foes. Frazier stopped 25 of his 29 victims. Page 8;--BEELINE Cuantanamo Gazette Friday, June 1, 1973

1110 BEELINE What's happening

95-1247 r TODAY KAREN GRAH WINDJAMMER: Bhakti. TOMORROW beeline editor GUANTANAMO BAY RACING ASSOCIATION will meet at 10 a.m. at McCalla Field. For more information, call John Baker, 951030. CHIEF PETTY OFFICERS will meet at noon in the topside lounge of the CPO Club for election of new officers for CPO Advisory Group. COMO CLUB: Bhakti at 8:30 p.m. for sale WINDJAMMER: St. Llmo's Fire from 7:45 to 11:30 p.m. SUNDAY 12,000 Fedders a/c, $100; 952277 BTU GUANTANAMO FELF-DEFENSE CLUB will meet at 2 p.m. at the Child Day Care Center. For more information, call 97310 AWH. IlNDJAMMER: Bhakti. 12,00 BTU Fedders a/c for parts; 98188 AT. MONDAY OIL PAINTING WORKSHOP will meet at 9 a.m. at the Arts and Crafts building, 197 Ford Maverick, automatic; on McCalla Hill. For more information, call Harriet Hastings, 35627. carburetor- overhaul kit; 7716 1WH, ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS will meet at 8 p.m. in the Hosptial training room. 951119 ALH. For more information, call 7493 DWH, or 97191 AWH. 3INGO will oe held at 8 p.m. at Morin Center. 95417 NR. 1968 Suzuki 500, $451; MARINE BARRACKS STAFF NCO AND NCO WIVES CLUB will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the home of Margie Riley, A-124, Marine Site. green studio couch cover, 33x75xl8, PWD WIVES CLUB will meet at 9 a.m. in building 804 conference room. For $30; 95519 AT. more information, call Ann Klein, 99236, Cathy Cain, 90128, or Linda Meints, 95528. 1964 white Renault Dauphin, air cond., extra parts, good cond., $375; 85802 DWH1, 951001, ext. 335 I&

Iis'hwasher, 95446 AT. Another play critique

Six-family yard sale tomorrow from noon to 4 p.m. at Kittery Beach 364. By Leah Miguel

Dacor scuba tank, 50 cubic inches, The'Guantanamo Bay Little Theater has come up with a really ex- 2250 p.s.i.; 85129 DWH. cellent production in "Born Yesterday." Every aspect of the play shows evidence of care and hard work from 1970 Kawasaki 250-F4, set up for the selection of the actors to the finished performance. All have dirt, but accessories for street hre done outstanding jobs and especially so, considering they work with included; $600; 64314 DWH. one of the poorest stages and equipment in the world.

Zenith stereo record player, good The production staff has a big job in Gitmo as that stage without condition, less than year old; $100; wings or drops all but completely defeats any attempt to create a 19184 AT. scene. Still Bill Leird and his staff have worked these miserable odds into a truly pleasant evening for a3l who attend the play. 7.u0x14 Continental VW tires, $5 ea.; The leading lady is beautifully and believably playedby Mary Newton, jenmore washer/dryer set, $40 ea. or one of our teachers. Harry Brock, her heavy handed roommate is done $75 set; Dacor single hose regulator so well by Fred Burke that I felt' he really is Harry Brock. model 400, anti-free flow, used three times, 450; 85784. The hero, Harold MacPherson not only acts the part. he totally looks and sounds che role. 12.000 BTU a/c, $125: 950121 AT. Ed Devery smoothly slips around the stage in perfection of his role as a flunky. giveaway Ron Calloawy and Sandy Durfee are excellent as the Senator and his Abandoned Siamese cat, female; four wife. The supporting cast completes the production in the same high illegitimate black kittens, house- standard. broken, six weeks old. 95568 AT. I urge all of Gitmo to enjoy a really entertaining evening with this show. If you are wondering whether to take the kids I doubt if it wanted would interest anyone under 10. 1970 compact car, automatic; 85239 AT.