Democrats Gain Much Tighter Grip on Congress Defense

DEMOCRATS GAIN MUCH TIGHTER GRIP ON CONGRESS

WASHINGTON (AP)--A nation unset- their 1958 landslide. U.S. NAVAL BASE tied by Republican scandal and bur- But the Republicans scored a major GUANTANAMO geoning prices handed Democrats a upset in populous Ohio, with 65- BAY, CUBA much tighter grip on Congress and a year-old James A. Rhodes barely near-record total of governorships squeaking by incumbent Gov. John in the mid-term election of 1974. J. Gilligan--who was regarded by The majority party picked up at many as a rising national star for least four Senate seats, for a total the Democrats. of 62, and captured two-thirds control of the House. Rhodes, a former governor, had con- ceded defeat during the night, and As of mid-day yesterday, the Demo- the final margin was so tight that a crats had 291 representatives--one recount was almost certain. vote more than the so-called veto- The Democrats have several new faces proof margin--and were leading in to watch as potential candidates in several other races that were still the Presidential campaign two years too close to call. away: Governors-elect Hugh L. Carey of Tabulations were also incomplete Nekq York and Edmund G. Brown Jr. of I in some governor's races, but the California, and Senators-elect John H. likely outcome would give the Demo- Glenn Jr. of Ohio and Dale Bumpers of Thursday, November 7, 1974 crats four more state mansions for Arkansas. a total of 36--the greatest since Though the Democratic gains Tuesday DEFENSE LAWYERS SEEK MISTRIAL IN WATERGATE CASE were a bit below some pre-election forecasts and in line with a normal off-year pattern of opposition party WASHINGTON (AP)--Three Watergate Bittman earlier had denied he ever success, Democratic spokesmen hailed cover-up defendants contended yester- received the memo which Hunt testi- their victory as a signal. to supplant day that the prosecution got an un- fied he gave him for relay to Park- President Gerald Ford's economic pol- fair advantage earlier in the week inson. Parkinson had said he knew icies with measures of their own. when it turned up a copy of E. How- nothing about the memo which out- If Ford doesn't change his economic ard Hunt's-memorandum which all Dar- lined demands of the Watergate break programs "We will win the White House ties thought no longer existed. in defendants for money and assur- in 1976," declared Sen. Lloyd M. Bent- Lawyers for former Attorney Gen- ances they would not have to serve sen of Texas, a likely Democratic eral John N. Mitchell and ex-White long prison terms. Presidential contender. * House aide John D. Ehrlichman asked Lawyers for Mitchell and Ehrlich- U.S. District Judge John J. Sirica man told Sirica they had based their NIXON HAS NEW COMPLICATION to declare a mistrial. defense on their expectation of being able to call Bittman as a wit- SLIGHT CASE OF PNEUMONIA Kenneth W. Parkinson's attorney ness to discredit Hunt's testimony. LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP)--Former asked the judge to grant his client President Richard M. Nixon has a a separate trial. Stein said Parkinson's defense was new complication, a slight case of "We urge the court to rescue Mr. based partly on the belief Hunt pneumonia which is being fought with Parkinson from a sea of prejudice never wrote such a memorandum. antibiotics, his doctor said yester- he cannot overcome short of sever- "The new evidence offered by the day. ance," wrote Jacob Stein, defense government permits the government to The condition--called pneumonitis-- counsel for Parkinson. argue that Bittman, Hunt and Parkin- was apparently not considered serious. son were in conspiracy to conceal Dr. John C. Lungren said Nixon was Sirica has given the prosecutors the existence of the Nov. 14 docu- exhibiting "slow but gradual improve- until tomorrow to reply. ment and that Hunt withdrew from ment" since he was placed on the In a dramatic announcement on Mon- that conspiracy on the witness critical list last week following day, prosecutor James F. Neal said stand," Stein argued. phlebitis surgery, although he was that over the weekend William 0. Mitchell, Ehrlichman, Parkinson, still listed in subintensive, Bittman, one time or lawyer for Hunt, former White House chief H.R. Halde- serious, condition. had turned over a copy of Hunt's two man and former Assistant Attorney and one half page memorandum dated General Robert C. Mardian are charged Aided by nurses, Nixon has been Nov. 14, 1972. with obstructing the investigation taking brief walks around his hos- of the Watergate break-in. pital room, hospital spokesmen said. The pneumonitis, which Lungren STATE OF SIEGE DECLARED IN ARGENTINA BY ISABEL PERON said was centered in a part of the right lung, was presumably respons- BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP)--Pres. another. ible for the partial collapse of that Isabel Peron declared a state of organ which was disclosed Tuesday. siege yesterday as her government Mrs. Peron signed a decree 129 days tried to throttle a continuing wave after the death of her husband Juan Lungren had said that the partial of terrorism and death. D. Peron made her President. She had collapse was caused by atelectasis, Under the proclamation, public been serving as his vice president. or "an inactive area of living tissue" meetings are banned, suspects can be A wave of violence by terrorist in the lung. arrested without a court order and groups from the far right to the far Nixon has suffered numerous comp- the government cannot be forced to left followed, with 136 known dead lications since his surgery. He re- produce arrested persons for a trial. as of yesterday. The objectives of mained in critical condition for six A state of siege also theoretically the groups, most of which claim their days after he underwent phlebitis, gives the government the power to allegiance to the ideals of Peronism, surgery. move any of the 25 million Argentines are many and diversified. "He's ready to face the world again. from one area of the country to He's not depressed anymore, just grouchy," a hospital spokesman said. Page 2--LOCAL Guantanamo Gazette Thursday, November 7, 1974 LOCAL * WOMEN'S SHOOTING COURSE VC-10, $1,667.10, $13.78, 75 per BRIEFS cent. The Guantanamo Bay Rifle and Pis- Hospital, $822.75, $11.59, 57 per FIREARMS PURCHASE tol Club is sponsoring a basic pis- cent. tol marksmanship course for women. School, $1,001.50, $13.18, 95 per On a trial basis, the following The classes will be conducted on cent. procedures shall apply for base Nov. 16, 23 and 30 at 1 p.m. The MarBks, $1,642.50, $8.21, 100 per residents purchasing firearms throu- student must supply her own hand- cent. gh the exchanges: gun. For information and registra- FTG, $1,476, $13.79, 78 per cent. After the buyer pays for, but does tion call 95503 AWH. SecGru, $885.50, $9.84, 98 per not receive, the firearm, the ex- cent. change shall forward copies of the Dental, $375.25, $15.26, 100 per registration to the provost mar- FRIENDSHIP DAY TICKETS cent. shal and the armory. ComNavBase, $1,143, $23.33, 100 Upon receiving authorization from To purchase Cuban-American Friend- per cent. his commanding officer to store the ship Day tickets, NavSta personnel NavSta, $11,971.25, $15.94, 68 firearm at his quarters, the buyer may contact Lt. Peterson at 95449 per cent. presents this authorization to the DWH or Sharleen Walker at 95449 DWH NAS, $8,487.20, $19.78, 73 per exchange and accepts the firearm. or 99255 AWH. cent. GTMO INCREASES CFC SWIMMING INSTRUCTOR NEEDED TEEN CLUB NEEDS DIRECTOR DONATION BY NEARLY 63 PER CENT Special Services is in need of a A director is needed for the Teen qualified swimming instructor who Gitmo increased the total amount Club. Anyone interested can contact has experience in teaching children of money contributed to the Overseas Chief Hepworth at 85559 DWH, 95343 5 and under. To apply or for fur- Combined Federal Campaign this year AWH, or Mrs. Gass, 95342. ther information contact Special by nearly 63 per cent. Services at 951160 or 95373. Lieutenant J. Leonard Fogelsonger, CHESS CLUB who is the acting base chairman for the campaign, said that nearly $29,- Anyone interested in forming a EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES 500 was collected this year. Last chess club is invited to a get-to- year, slightly more than $18,000 gether at 2 p.m. Sunday at the par- The Navy Exchange is now taking ap- was donated. Of 2,600 persons con- ty room in B complex, Gold Hill. plications for the following posi- tacted, 75 per cent were contribu- tions: tors. The average contribution was ESTEE LAUDER NEEDS REP Full-time beautician, commercial $15.17. The average payroll allot- experience required. ment was $40.63. Estee Lauder International is Part-time personalized services Marine Barracks,Dental and ComNav- looking for a base representative. clerk to work at Personalized Ser- Base all reached the 100 per cent All interested persons should call 952267 AT before Friday. vices center. contribution goal. Part-time waitress for Tea Shoppe Fogelsonger said he wished to es- within the Mini-Mart. pecially thank the project officers CPO CLUB ADVISORY BOARD If interested, or for further in- and keymen for their work during formation, call 85348 or come by the the campaign. There will be a meeting of the Navy Exchange personnel office lo- The following list shows the dif- Chief Petty Officers' Club advisory board at 1 p.m. tomorrow. cated in the McCalla admin building. ferent commands, the total contri- All members buted, the average contribution and are urged to attend this meeting the percentage of participation, in in the Topside Lounge. that order:

WATER STATUS Local Forecast Water figures for yesterday: Partly cloudy skies with isolated WATER PRODUCED: 1,285,000 showers in the area. Visibility 8 to 10 miles lowering to 1-3 in the WATER CONSUMED: 1,511,000 . . .12. 0 shower areas. Winds ESE 8-12 knots

. with gusts to 16. Bay . . . conditions . o" 2.".Lt. WATER LOSS: 226, 000 1-3 feet. Sunrise tomorrow at 7:05. Sunset at 6:24. High tide tomorrow WATER IN STORAGE: 17,200,000 112 l . dZ2.0 .200 . p11t0.2,2, 2. l. 0 .0.20 3 d. will be at 3:41 p.m. Low tides at =4 t20 ~~10~~2.00:.20V0S-2,ld.0 8:44 a.m. and 10:12 p.m. S Thursday, November 7, 1974 Guantanamo Gazette NATIONAL, LOCAL--Page 3 Base Cleanliness Barrel Boats Must Be Registered

Despite repeated announcements and notices concerning base cleanliness, there continues to be several areas around the Naval Station adjacent to barrel boats where litter, trash, scrap lumber and rusting barrels create an "eyesore." In order to identify barrel boat owners, all station barrel boat owners have until Nov. 30 to verify registration of their boats with base police. A check of police files has shown some boats are improperly registered, while others are not registered at all by the owner. It should be pointed out that ownership of a barrel boat brings with it the responsibility of keeping adjacent areas clean and free of lit- BARREL BOAT LITTER - There are several areas around the Naval Station, ter and trash. All too often, boat such as this one, where barrel boat owners have allowed litter, trash owners who renew barrels just toss and other debris to create an eyesore. Owners of barrel boats will be the old barrels into a pile ashore required to either register the boats or verify registration by Nov. 30. near where they tie up their boat. According to base instructions, own- lines. Not only does littering create station would be clean and the money ing a barrel boat is a privilege, an eyesore, but it costs us valuable and effort going toward cleaning up not a right, and those who continue time and money to clean it up. litter could be used for other im- . to disregard cleanliness regulations If every Gitmoite would pick up provements that could make living may have boat ownership suspended. just a little trash and litter, our here more pleasant. It takes little effort to maintain areas adjacent to your boat clean. Those boat owners who are already keeping their area clean are urged to ask neighboring owners to clean CUBAN EXILES WILL PROTEST MOVE TO REMOVE SANCTIONS up their area if they are seen littering. If a friendly reminder does MIAMI (AP)--A group of prominent rictions put into effect by the OAS not move a neighboring owner to clean Cuban exiles, headed by former Pres- in 1964. up his area, call the station Chief ident Carlos Prio Socarras and Fidel Duran said the exile leaders would Master at Arms or base police, who Castro's sister Juanita, will pro- be met by Chilean Foreign Minister will then assume the responsibility test a move by the Organization of Patricio Carvajal in Quito. of getting the owner to clean up de- American States to remove sanctions Duran "told us the Cubans would bris he has tossed ashore. against Castro's Cuba. have open doors at the Chilean, Any barrel boat owner who has old The group was invited to travel to Paraguayan and Uruguayan embassies barrels or other heavy discarded Quito, Ecuador, where the OAS foreign in Quito," said one of the persons boat parts which need to be hauled ministers are meeting this weekend, who attended a meeting with the to the dump may call for.assistance by Chile's ambassador to the United Chilean. from Public Works at 85691. Public Nations, Julio Duran. Duran was the "He said that if the United Na- Works will provide trucks and load- speaker at a "Unity Day" rally which tions has agreed to receive Pales- ing equipment to assist in the clean drew 5,000 refugees Sunday. tinian guerrillas and is consider- up. "We will demonstrate to the OAS ing receiving a commission of Al- The general cleanliness of the sta- members that lifting the sanctions lende partisans, the Cubans have a tion has been vastly improved through against the Castro regime would be precedent in asking for time to pre- the efforts of Public Works and ten- an action founded on lies," said sent their position at the OAS," ant commands, as well as all depart- Prio, the last constitutional presi- the source added. ments of the naval station within dent of Cuba. Supporters of Chile's late Marxist the past two months. "Other members of that organization President Salvador Allende have been Only through the continued effort will show that Castro's aggression mounting a campaign of opposition of all Guantanamo residents will the and intervention against other coun- to the military government which station become completely litter- tries continues as always," Prio ad- succeeded Allende. ded. Prio and Humberto Medrana, head We in Gitmo live in an area where He referred to last-minute attempts of a committee concerned with humane few tourists visit. We cannot blame by Chile, Uruguay and one or two oth- treatment for Cuban political pri- outsiders for the trash along our ers to try to head off what appeared soners, said they would "inform all streets and roads, or along our shore- to be a certain vote to remove rest- the foreign ministers of the deplor- able state in which prisoners live." Page 4--LOCAL Guantanamo Gazette Thursday, November 7, 1974 Flagship Mess e example of what time, work can do

By J03 Bernie Duffy The Flagship Mess is now competing convenes monthly, and is made up of for the 1975 Capt. Edward F. Ney enlisted department representatives. In 1794, an act of Congress set Memorial Award for best mess (ashore) "When we hold the meetings, any into law the first rations a sailor in the 10th Naval District. grievances, questions or solutions received while aboard ship. This annual award is based on dif- to problems affecting the Flagship A typical day's ration was one ferent aspects of food handling, Mess or its patrons, we will try to pound of hardtack (a hard, pretzel- preparation, serving, meal planning, answer on the spot," Rozwadowski like bread made without salt). 1 management training and sanitation. said. pounds of salt beef, pork or horse "The Navy award is presented to The galley has received many com- meat, a half-pint of rice, beans or the one outstanding mess in each of pliments for its meals and service. peas and two ounces of butter. the naval districts," said senior "We are continually looking for The salt beef and pork came in commissaryman CSCS J.L. Raffeld. new ideas and we strive for variety large barrels and were often put in "It involves the complete food plan- and quality," says CSCS Raffeld. small cargo nets and towed overboard ning operation, from planning the "Any mess can feed a man enough, it to dissolve the rock salt and wash meal to serving our patrons." takes a good mess to feed him what out the meat's gamey smell. The Ney awards involve three eval- he likes." Eighty years ago, a sailor's ty- uations resulting in three final- Ethnic foods are rotated with the pical three meals consisted of: ists. If a mess is selected first "meat and potato" meal to give vari- Breakfast - beans, coffee, hard- in each of the inspections, a final ety to the menu. Also planned is a tack and black molasses. inspection and evaluation will be new menu display board which will in- Dinner - bean soup, salt pork, made by the Navy Subsistence Offi- dicate which items are high in calo- hardtack and coffee. cer in Washington, D.C. ries and should be avoided by over- Supper - canned mutton, dried ap- Recently there has been a crack- weight or dieting patrons. ples, tea and hardtack. down on hair cuts, mutilated work- The normal working hours of the During the past 80 years, there ing uniforms and civilian clothes cooks, working in rotating shifts, have been many advances in the gal- at the galley. is from 4:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. leys and chow lines. Gitmo's Flag- "This is policy, and it is my duty Their attitude, ability, desire to ship Mess is a good example of what to enforce it," says Rozwadowski. excel and dedication has separated time and hard work can accomplish in "It is not a harassment of indivi- them from other less dedicated men. the quality and variety of meals and duals. The policy is stated quite Says CWO3 Rozwadowski, "The com- a pleasant atmosphere in which to clearly in NavStaGtmolnst 1020.1A. missarymen and our Jamaican co- enjoy them. It is displayed in front of the cash workers have made this one of the Apart from the regular meal line, register, and it is expected to be finest messes I've worked in." the Flagship Mess' speed line offers followed." Many of the Flagship Mess patrons a simpler selection of sandwiches, The galley also has an enlisted apparently believe him and appre- with generally less time spent wait- dining facility review board which ciMte the conditions. ing in line. The 21 commissarymen plan and pre- pare 1,500 meals a day. The largest meal of the day, in terms of the number of persons eating, is lunch, and the smallest is breakfast. More than 350 pounds of meat, 650 pounds of vegetables, 200 pounds of fruit, 120 dozen eggs, 300 gallons of milk, 30 pounds of bread, 100 gallons of soft drinks and dozens of cakes, pies, cookies, biscuits and puddings are prepared daily by the cooks. "We average more than $32,000 a month in food items," says the officer-in-charge of the Flagship Mess, CWO3 F.J. Rozwadowski. "Our staff is made up of 21 Navy commissarymen and 29 Jamaican civilians. Every meal is a team effort, and I believe these men are the true 01 COMMISSARYMEN AT WORK serving this meal are from right reasonifor to left CS1 Ernie the compliments toward Colacson (back), CSSN Jeff Nuss, CS2 Dennis Hill and CSSN Mike Richitelli. the food and service." Thursday, November 7, 1974 Guantanamo Gazette LOCAL, MILITARY--Page 5

#LOCAL mally costs 120 a pound,is on sale listed advancement examinations are BRIEFS for 5o a pound. A half-gallon of being mailed to the fleet this week, ARTS &CRAFT DISPLAY sweet apple cider is priced at 90Q. reports BUPERS. The regular price is $1.05. Jamaican Results for E-5 and E-6 fire A sampling of what will be at the produce plantains are featured at 10 control technicians, missiles (FTM) Arts and Craft Workshop sale Nov. 16 per cent off the regular price, and candidates and E-5 steward (SD) and 17 will be on display from today Spanish onions, normally 25o a pound, candidates will not be included until Nov. 15. The display will in- are on sale for 10o a pound. with these initial results since clude many types of arts and craft Tangeloes are 12 for 391. processing has not been completed items displayed by the 27 entrants for those ratings; those candidates that will be in the show. The sale CNO CITES 'PEOPLE POWER' will receive an examination profile itself will be Nov. 16 from 10 a.m. sheet with the initial results, but to 4 p.m., and from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Chief of Naval Operations Adm. the sheet will contain no final On the 17th, the sale will be from James L. Holloway III cited the "qual- multiple score upon which advance- noon until 3 p.m. ity of people" as one of the major ments are based. superiorities the U.S. Navy enjoys The final results for E-5/E-6 AUTO SALES CLERK NEEDED over the Soviet Union. FTM's and E-5 SD's are expected to The CNO made the remark during a be mailed within two weeks. The Navy Exchange is now accepting press conference yesterday in Wash- applications for the position of ington D.C. Adm. Holloway, respond- POW'S TO GET AWARDS part-time auto sales clerk. Military ing to a question as to the major personnel are preferred. Hours will differences between the two naval SecNav has approved 599 awards for be all day Saturday and fill in powers, said the U.S. Navy has "bet- 138 Navy men who were prisoners in during the week. If interested con- ter people who possess more imagina- North Vietnam and an additional 103 tact the Navy Exchange Garage or call tion and greater resourcefulness" awards for 78 former crewmen of USS 85348 for further information. than their Russian counterparts. He Pueblo who were detained in North added that the U.S. Navy has signi- Korea. CHRYSLER SALES PROGRAM ficant numbers of "veteran combat The Vietnam veterans were recom- pilots, destroyer skippers and others" mended for the awards by a joint- The Chrysler Military Sales Pro- who are prepared for any eventuality. service panel of former POWs. gram is sponsored through the Navy He also noted this country's numer- The awards cover a period of as Exchange system and enables eligible ical advantage in carriers and the much as six years under hostile con- military and Navy Dept. civilians to quality of its submarines and surface ditions. purchase a vehicle for stateside de- ships as important advantages over The Pueblo crewmen were recommen- livery at a savings of up to 22 per the Soviet naval force. ded by their former commanding of- cent from manufacturer's suggested ficer, Cdr. Lloyd Bucher. retail prices. Included in the pro- DEFENSE WASTING Presentations of both the Vietnam gram are the sales of Chrysler Corp. and Pueblo awards were delayed pend- passenger cars, light duty trucks Secretary of Defense James R. Sch- ing Congressional action to lift and vans, Harley-Davidson motorcy- lesinger, in a recent television in- the statute of limitations on cer- cles (1000cc or larger) and recre- terview, said the United States is tain awards. ational vehicles including Dodge/ in danger of becoming a second class Additionally, SecNav wanted to de- Travco campers and wagons, Winnebago military power because of reductions lay the Pueblo awards until all POWs motor homes and campers, Shasta and in total resources and military man- returned from North Vietnam. Most of Champion motor homes. For full de- power. the awards will be presented by lo- tails contact the local representa- "The Department of Defense of the cal commands. tive at 95595. United States now suffers from a wasting disease and has been so suf- FOOD SERVICES STUDY ENCYCLOPEDIA REPRESENTATIVE fering since fiscal year 1968," he said. The Army's Natick Laboratories are The Encyclopedia Americana repre- Schlesinger pointed out that DOD conducting a study for the Navy to sentative will be at the Navy Ex- "submitted a budget that prevented determine the feasibility of testing change through Sunday. A variety of further shrinkage, but between cuts a cafeteria style feeding system at educational reference books are on that were imposed by Congress and a selected naval shore station. display, such as the New Book of very substantial erosion of purchas- In such a test, Navy personnel Knowledge for children and the 50 ing power because of inflation, we would receive their money for rations, volumes of The World's Great Clas- will be going down still further. and food items at Navy dining facili- sics. Orders placed now should ar- Year after year a continuation of ties would be priced individually for rive before Christmas and special that trend will result in our being purchase as desired. prices are available to exchange pa- second class." In addition, they would have the op- trons. In addition, Schlesinger expressed tion of purchasing their meals at fear that the resources going to DOD commercial establishments. PRODUCE SPECIALS may be gradually eroded to the point The study is a result of a DOD ser- that the United States could no long- vicewide directive to evaluate food The Commissary is having a special er preserve its commitments abroad. service programs and to test an ala on certain produce items this week. carte system. The prices last only until 3 p.m. AUGUST EXAM RESULTS However, there are currently no plans Saturday, when the store closes. to reduce the number or skill level of Fresh green cabbage, which nor- The results of the August 1974 en- Navy personnel required to support dining facilities. Page 6--ELECTIONS Guantanamo Gazette Thursday, November 7, 1974

Democrats win 27 Governors elected Tuesday *

gubernatorial races Alabama--GEORGE WALLACE, D Neb.--JAMES EXON, D Alaska--Undecided Nev.--MIKE O'CALLAGHAN,D THOMSON, R WASHINGTON (AP)--Running against a scandal-plagued Arizona--Raul Castro, D N.H.--MELDRIM D Republican party, Democrats have captured the governor- Arkansas--David Pryor, D N.M.--Jerry Apodaca, D-Lib. ships of California, New York and seven other states to Calif.--Edmund Brown Jr., D N.Y.--Hugh Carey, strengthen their hand in the 1976 Presidential election. Colorado--Richard Lamm, D Ohio--James Rhodes, R The Democrats won 27 of 35 gubernatorial races in Conn.--Ella Grasso, D Okla.--David Boren, D Tuesday's off-year election, including 18 which they al- Florida--REUBIN ASKEW, D Ore.--Robert Straub, D ready controlled the statehouse. The Republicans won Georgia--George Busbee, D Penn.--MILTON SHAPP, D six, including Ohio, where Democratic Gov. John J. Gil- Hawaii--George Ariyoshi, D R.I.--PHILIP NOEL, D ligan was beaten by former Gov. James A. Rhodes. Idaho--CECIL ANDRUS, D S.C.--James Edwards, R The Democrats also lost South Carolina and Kansas to Iowa--ROBERT RAY, R S.D.--RICHARD KNEIP, D Kansas--Robert Bennett, R Tenn.--Ray Blanton, D the Republicans, who retained the governorships of Iowa, New Hampshire and Michigan. Another Republican was Maine--James Longley, IND. Tex.--DOLPH BRISCOE, D leading by a narrow margin in a Democratic-controlled Md.--MARVIN MANDELL, D Vt.--THOMAS SALMON, D Alaska, andanindependent won in Maine. Mass.--Michael Dukakis, D Wis.--PATRICK LUCEY, D Democrats went into the election with a 32 to 18 hold Mich.--WILLIAM MILLIKEN, R Wyo.--Ed Herschler, D on the governorships and emerged with their domination Minn.--WENDELL ANDERSON, D approaching 36 of the 50 states. 1* Capitalized names are incumbents. But the reduced total Republican governorships may not be as serious to the party as the population of the states now held by Democrats. Democratic Pickup Could Have In 1964, when the Republican party was reduced to just 16 governorships, it held New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Effect on U.S.-Cuba Relations Michigan, Colorado, Massachusetts and Wisconsin. These WASHINGTON (AP)--Substantial Democratic Party gains large states provided the Republicans with a strong in Tuesday's national elections should mean diminished base for a comeback two years later. congressional resistance to a more normal relationship Now, with the Democrats in control of all but with Cuba and to negotiations for a new Canal Zone trea- those states--Ohio and Michigan--the Republicans will ty with Panama. face the 1976 presidential year with the weakest gub- But the added liberal strength in the legislature may ernatorial holdings since 1960. That was the year signify a tougher congressional line on American rela- John F. Kennedy ended eight years of Republican tenure tions with the military junta in Chile- in the White House. The new Congress, featuring a Democratic majority of Democratic winners included Alabama Gov. George C. two thirds in the House of Representatives and a some- Wallace, who has indicated he will make another bid for what smaller edge in the Senate, is likely to be more his party's presidential nomination in 1976. favorably disposed than the outgoing Congress toward The Democrats scored their biggest victories in New proposals for lifting trade and travel barriers to Cu- York and California, crucial in presidential elections ba. because they are the nation's two most populous. On the Panama question, the election brought about In California, Democrat Edmund Brown Jr., defeated the defeat of two senators--Marlow Cook of Kentucky and State Controller Houston Flournoy. Brown, 36, who suc- Milton Young of North Dakota--who were among a group of ceeds two-term Republican Gov. Ronald Reagan, will be a new the state's youngest governor in 119 years. 35 senators opposed to current negotiations for canal treaty. Two other like-minded senators--Edward In New York, Democrat Hugh L. Carey's victory over Gurney of Florida and Norris Cotton of New Hampshire-- Nelson Rockefeller's handpicked successor, Malcom Wil- did not seek re-election. son, ended 16 years of Republican control of the gover- With the departure of these four senators, there is a norship. small but significant improvement in the Ford adminis- The Democrats sweep also led Ella T. Grasso into the tration's prospects for securing the two-thirds major- Connecticut statehouse--the first woman ever elected ity required for ratification governor of a state without succeeding her husband. of any new Canal Zone treaty. The other Republican-held statehouses won by Democrats But the ouster of conservatives by Democratic liber- were Colorado, Vermont, Arkansas, Maryland, Rhode Is- als is expected to strengthen congressional support for land, Texas, Nebraska, Pennsylvania, Wisconsin, Minne- a movement to deny military aid to Chile. The senti- sota, Idaho, South Dakota, Nevada, New Mexico, and Ha- ment for such action is particularly strong in the Sen- waii ate, where one aid ban proposal was approved 47-41. A Women do well in elections similar motion in the House Foreign Affairs Committee been passed by voice vote. WASHINGTON (AP)--Led by governor- has elect Ella Grasso of Conn., women have won record numbers of state and local elections, officials of women's Democratic congresswoman Grasso, ceeded their husbands in Alabama, political groups say. who said her Italian immigrant par- Texas, and Wyoming. "This was the year of the break- ents "always taught me you could New York voters elected their firs through for women," said Frances dare to dream," defeated Rep. Rob- woman to a major statewide office: "Sissy" Farenthold, chairwoman of ert Steele in becoming the fourth Mary Anne Krupsak, who ran for Lieu- the National Women's Political Cau- woman elected governor and the first tenant Governor on the slogan "She's cus, about Tuesday's voting. to do it on her own. Women have suc- not just one of the boys." Thursday, November 7, 1974 Guantanamo Gazette SPORTS--Page 7 NEWCOMBE, ROSEWALL, TANNER ADVANCE IN HONG KONG

HONG KONG (AP)--Veteran Australians John Newcombe and Roscoe Tanner led the advance yesterday into the quarter-finals of the $50,000 Hong Kong Tennis Tournament. Newcombe, the No. 1 seed, beat fellow Aussie Paul Kronk 6-3, 7-5 in a second-round match. Rosewall, seeded second, wiped out Mike Estep 6-3, 3-6, 6-5 after the American forfeited the third set over a disputed foot- fault call on his second serve at match point for the little Aussie. Tanner, the No. 3 seed from Lookout Mountain, Tenn. and one of the strongest servers in the game, whipped Karl Coombes of Australia 6-0, 6-4. Meanwhile, fourth-seeded Phil Dent of Australia downed American Sherwood Stewart 7-5, 6-4, and eighth-seeded Roger Taylor of Britain topped Dick Crealy of Australia 6-4, 6-4. The quarter final bracket will be completed today after the three remaining second round matches--between Jeff Austin of the United States and Ross Case of Aus- tralia, Onny Parun of New Zealand and Hans Jurgen Pohman John Newcombe . . Aussie Avalanche of West Germany, and Aussies Kim Warwick and Bob Carmi- chapl. SPORTS SPORTS COLLEGE BOWL PICTURE

(UPI)--The college football bowl picture is beginning to take shape. Florida and Nebraska have already accepted bids to play in the Sugar Bowl in New Orleans on New Year's Eve. -.SPORTS Alabama and Notre Dame have been offered "strong feel- ers" by the Orange Bowl Committee. .and Penn State play- ers have voted to go to the Cotton Bowl, if they are asked. There was an agreement in the various major bowl as- sociations not to announce the participating teams in the various post-season classics until November 16th. BROWN REACHES MILESTONE, WINS 200TH PRO GAME But the agreement fell through.

CINCINNATI (UPI)--Paul Brown looked surprised but a ATLANTA FALCONS COACH FIRED bit pleased when asked if at age 66 and in his 40th year of coaching he has become a gambler. For weeks some Falcon football fans--unhappy with 'the Twelve season ago, Brown lost his job with the Cleve- National Football League team's disappointing season-- land Browns where he had built a dynasty with some cri- have been driving around Atlanta with "Dump the Dutch- tics claiming he was too conservative to keep up with man" bumper stickers. the game. The Dutchman is Norm Van Brocklin, and the Falcon head Sunday, Brown recorded his 200th regular season vic- coach did get dumped. The club fired the controversial tory as a pro coach when his Cincinnati Bengals defeat- Van Brocklin after six years on the job. ed the Baltimore Colts 24-14, by throwing away the per- Marion Campbell--a teammate of the Dutchman's with the centage book and resorting to unorthodoxy if not actual- Philadelphia Eagles and longtime friend was picked to ly gambling. run the club for the rest of the season. Nursing a 17-14 lead over a resurgent Colt team late in the final period, he refused to play it cautious on COLLEGE RANKINGS two occasions. With fourth and goal on the colt five, Brown shunned a seemingly easily field goal shot to go 1. Ohio State 349 for the touchdown. He came up empty handed when the 2. Michigan 295 Bengals were stopped short at the one. 7. Alabama 295 After his Bengals recovered a fumble and were faced 4. Texas A&M 192 with a third down 12 with 1:39 left Brown sent in a call 5. Notre Dame 166 that caught the Colts off guard. The result, a 44-yard 6. Penn State 158 touchdown pass from quaterback Ken Anderson to Issac 7. Florida 155 Curtis. 8. Nebraska 120 Brown refused to describe it as a gamble but smiled a 9. Auburn 73 little when asked to explain his reasoning. "When you 10. Texas 53 live by the blitz, you sometimes die by it," he said. 11. Southern Cal 51 The 200th regular season coaching victory provided 12. Miami (Ohio) 8 Brown with a milestone only two others have reached-- 13. Houston 7 "Do mea favor,Eth. . s .opsOY. George Halas and Curly Lambeau. 14. Pittsburgh 2 Ing, 'How does the game look from 15. Maryland 1 the blimp?'" Page 8--BEELINE Guantanamo Gazette Thursday, November 7, 1974

Beeline What's happening 0 TODAY BINGO will be played in the Windjammer at 8 p.m. THE GUANTANAMO BAY SELF DEFENSE CLUB will practice at the Child Day Care Center. Calls will be accepted for ads THE ComNavBase CIVIC COUNCIL will meet tonight at 7 p.m. Call on Sunday from 5-7 p.m., Mon- day-Friday 3-5 p.m. Boxes are 952234 AT. All residents are welcome to attend located at the Flagship Mess and between the Navy Exchange and Commissary Store. BINGO will be held in Morin Center Friday beginning at 8 p.m.

DIAL 951144 SUNDAY THE CHURCH OF CHRIST will meet at the McCalla Chapel building 9:30 a.m. For more information call 97259. PROTESTANT SUNDAY SCHOOL will meet at Marina Point at 9:15 a.m. for ages two through second grade and at Chapel Hill at 9:30 a.m. for ages third grade to adult. THE GUANTANAMO BAY SELF DEFENSE CLUB will practice at the Child Day for sale Day Care Center at 2 p.m. For more information call 97110 or 85232 DWH. Two Honeywell 109 electronic flash THE IGUANA DUPLICATE BRIDGE CLUB will meet at Morin Center at 7 p.m. units, AC or DC. Approx. 750 BCPS. Both units have a slave trigger so MONDAY that they can be fired at the same THE OIL PAINTING WORKSHOP will meet at McCalla admin building at time, two stands and patch cord, $50. 9:30 a.m. Wein electric flash meter, measures light off flash to set exact ex- posure for one or multiple flash, $25. Call 951163 AT.

Two 5,000 BTU Whirlpool air con- 1963 Oldsmobile Cutlass, runs good lost ditioner, any reasonable offer. but needs a little body work, $400. Call 96220 AT. Call 99275 AT or see at 273-A Villa- Child's black diving mask in vicinity mar. of Como pool and snack-shack. Call Brownish gold sofa, $50. Call 97201 85152 AT. AT. 1973 Honda SL-100, $400; 22,000 BTU air conditioner, $100; Sunfish sail- 1966 Honda 65 with extra front wheel, boat, price negotiable. Call 90286 services 1957 gold Cadillac, best offer over AWH. AKC registered male Irish Setter for $100; baby swing in good condition, stud. Call 64496 AWH. $5. Call 85880 AT. .25 calibre Colt automatic; 14-foot fiberglass over wood boat. Call House and stove cleaning on Saturday 1973 Kawasaki 100 in excellent con- 96176. and Sunday. Call Burke at 85734 or dition. Available Nov. 15, $425. 85231 DWH. Call 952267. General Electric coppertone refriger- ator; 23 1/2x23 1/2 window or floor Window air conditioners cleaned and 19-foot Bayliner fiberglass inboard/ fan; diver's speargun, knife, weight- repaired. Car air conditioners re- outboard and trailer, 120 hp Mer- belt and weights, snorkel. Call 85353 charged. Call 97202 AT. cruiser engine, power tilt, full can- AWH. vas, see at Kittery Beach 384. Mowing jobs for reasonable price, Turnkey and Kittery Beach area. Call African violets. Call 85347 AT. wanted 90247 AT. Someone experienced to make slip SL Honda, $350. Can be seen at Kit- covers. Will supply the material. Babysitting week nights and weekends. tery Beach 375-C. Call 951023 AT. 500 per hour per child. To make appointments call the day before, Sofa bed, burgundy; recliner; coffee Someone to repair 8-track tape player, 90247 AT. table, two end tables, lamp. Avail- console model. Tape plays only on able Dec. 6. Call 99271 AT. 1st and 3rd program. Call 96264 AWH Babysit for working mothers in my or 85453 DWH. home. Preschoolers, Monday to Fri- 1971 Honda 450 in excellent con- day. Call 90106 AT. dition. 96185 AWH. Electric typewriter; 9'x12' shag or deep pile carpet; wicker or bamboo 1967 Corvair Monza, two-door hard furniture; fantasy magazines or books. 9 top, automatic, AM/FM stereo radio, Call Duff at 951144 AT. 2nod mechanical condition. $600 or qt offer. Call 85410 DWH or 95595 6"x9" speaker for 1963 Ford Galaxy. Call 951144 ATask for Frank.