Control Post-Freeze Guides Revealed WASHINGTON (AP)--The Cost of Living Council an- nounced yesterday that 45 percent of total U.S. sales and roughly 10 per cent of pay increases affecting workers will come in for close government control dur- ing the post-freeze economic period. In addition, the council announced a group of new exemptions for the period that will follow the freeze. They include all used products, such as used cars, existing real estate and in some cases new homes, and commercial and industrial rents. The council said price increases must be reported to the government before they go into effect if a company Donald Rumsfeld, left, director of th ie Cost of Living has annual sales of $100 million or more. Council with C. Jackson Grayson, Price Commission head. Some 1,300 companies in the United States, repre- senting 45 per cent of total U.S. sales, are in this category, the U.S. NAVAL BASE council said. As for pay increases, all those GAO Ruling which would affect 5,000 workers or more must be reported to the gov- ernment before they can go into ef- fect. The council said 500 economic Spells End to units, presumably meaning bargain- ing units, are included in this category, representing 10 per cent of the total national work force. The surprise in the news confer- *Foreign Aid ence was the large number of new exemptions that will be allowed af- WASHINGTON (AP)--The State Depart- ter the freeze expires midnight ment said a new General Accounting OM ttSunday. Office ruling yesterday means that Raw sugar, dues to non-profit or- as matters now stand the U.S. For- ganizations, international shipping eign Aid Agency must go out of busi- rates, royalties and copyrights for ness Monday. materials furnished for publication Press Officer Charles Bray said THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1971 are among the new price items that the GAO finding "lends further ur- (Please see PHASE II, page 2) gency" to the administration-backed efforts in Congress to continue the aid program on a temporary basis until the legislators agree on a regular authorization. Treaty Returns Okinawa "The GAO's ruling makes the situ- ation we will face come Monday un- WASHINGTON (AP)-The Senate yesterday approved the agreement returning equivocal and compelling," he said. Okinawa and the Ryukyu Islands to Japan next year. The vote was 84 to 6. The GAO is Congress' financial The agreement represents the end of an era in U.S.-Japan relations. watchdog. It returns to Japan the last remaining occupied territory held by the Both the Senate and the House are United States and ends more than 27 years of the status of occupying now considering ways to keep the aid power. program alive in the wake of the The treaty will not take effect until after the Japanese Diet has also Senate's 41-27 defeat Oct. 29 of the ratified it and adopted legislation required to carry out the agreement yearly bill authorizing continuation and defense arrangements. of the overseas assistance program. The United States is expected to turn over the Ryukyu Islands, includ- The State Department spokesman ing Okinawa, to Japan by June 30, 1972, or possibly sooner. said he does not expect Congress No nuclear weapons are to be stored on the island base by that time nor will wash its hands of the foreign can such weapons be brought there without the approval of the Japanese aid program and leave 13,000 em- government. ployees of the aid-administering However, the United States will retain for an indefinite period of time Agency for International Development the use of 100 of the 134 separate military installations on the island. stranded here and abroad. The communications network on Okinawa, with its airfields, port and lo- But he said the two Senate and gistic facilities, is considered vitally necessary for U.S. security two House committees that pass on commitments in Japan, South Korea, Taiwan, the Philippines, and Southeast aid legislation are unlikely to fin- Asia. (Please see AID, page 2) Much of the air war over Indochina originates on Okinawa's bases. Page 2 Guantanamo Gazette Thursday, November 11, 1971 9 GAZETTEER AID- o -e : ish work on a new regular aid bill by Monday. There- .a digest of late news fore Congress should pass a stopgap continuing resolu- tion, he said. A continuing resolution normally car- ries forward a program at the previous year's rate until the lawmakers enact a new bill. Bray said that the GAO, responding to an inquiry from Senate majority leader Mike Mansfield, D-Mont., A petition signed by nearly 1,000 soldiers, sailors had ruled that money freed from previously committed and airmen opposed to continued U.S. military involve- AID funds could not be used to pay AID's administra- ment in Southeast Asia will be sent to Secretary of the tive expenses. These expenses run some $14 million Navy John Chafee today for forwarding to Congress. a month and include employee salaries. The signatures were collected in the Saigon area by "The result of this ruling by the GAO makes it clear Navy tadarman James Mohler II, 24, of Cuyahoga Falls, that in the absence of the.continuing resolution AID's Ohio, and Ens. Philip 0. Geier III, 23, of Cincinnati. administrative apparatus, the entire Washington head- The petition is being sent to Chafee because Navy quarters operation on the one hand and the administra- regulations require that all such petitions be submitted tive oversight of programs abroad on the other will through the secretary. disappear and AID will be effectively out of business as of Monday," he said. Sen. Fred R. Harris of Oklahoma yesterday ended his brief campaign for the Democratic Presidential No- mination because "I am broke." PHASE II- , Harris said at a news conference that those who be- lieve as he does that America needs fundamental change will be exempt from controls. in 1972 "should not be hurt by an underfinanced So will disposal sales by the government, such as campaign." "There is a new populist coalition which sale of abandoned or confiscated property. Custom can turn this country around," he said. services and products made to individual order, such ".But I am broke and I cannot continue the cam- as leather goods, clothing, wigs and toupees, and fur paign actively for President," Harris said. "The cam- apparel, will also be exempt. paign office is closed." The exemption on raw unprocessed agricultural pro- ducts, financial securities and exports will continue San Francisco Mayor Joseph L. Alioto took the in effect after the freeze expires. stand yesterday in the $2.3 million fee splitting trial Donald Rumsfeld, director of the council, told re- in which he is a defendant. pcrters that other exemptions are being considered and Alioto testified that he told former Washington Atty. may be announced later in the week. Gen. John J. O'Connell in 1961 that it was his practice He also said he would not rule out exemptions to the to share fees with lawyers who worked with him on anti- pay standard announced earlier by the pay board. But trust cases. The trial is in Vancouver, Wash. Rumsfeld would not amplify that statement. The pay board has left itself a loophole that may Fourteen convicts were shot to death Monday stretch wide enough to squeeze a 12 per cent pay raise night in a mass escape attempt by maximum security through. But it may take months to find out. prisoners at the Philippine National Penitentiary. The Cost of living Council has established a three- Officials said one convict was wounded and five level classification system for monitoring price others escaped but may have been wounded. fluctuations. The first category, firms with $100 million or more must prenotify the price commission on Expressing hope for peace, Julie Nixon price adjustments. Second category, firms with annual Eisenhower yesterday joined in ceremonies launching sales of between $50 and $100 million must report quar- two new 8-cent Christmas .postage stamps that go on terly to the price commission information concerning sale across the nation today. The President's daughter prices, costs and profits. The third, all other firms said it was the tenth year that such special stamps will not be required to prenotify or report at regular "have brought an extra touch of color to the Christmas intervals to the commission, but are subject to the mail." standards and criteria that the commission may develop.

Stateside Temperatures e Guantanamo Gazette Bos ton 37 N York 42 Local Forecast c0a.a.s.RAM. B. McCauley Public Attairs officer.L.dr. W. Doer X1 Philadelphia 43 saitorial Advisor .a aora Durres Washington 41 Partly cloudy with scattered rain . . .702 zra Crews. .ditor Atlanta 32 showers and thundershowers this af- Assistant Editor.Y33 Jeff lariot after sports Editor.L/Cpl. Dennis Roby Miami 60 ternoon, becoming mostly clear staff Artist.1ss rrank siutts Detroit 37 sunset. Surface winds are northerly eaeline sditor.ra Tony madonski 35 at 3-5 knots turning southwesterly The MGUNTANAK) CAZETrE is published according to Chicago the rules and regulations for ship and station news- St. Louis. 37 at 8-12 knots with gusts to 20 knots papers as outlined in NAVEXOS P-3S and under the direction of the Naval Base Public affairs Officer. Dallas 50 becoming northerly again after sun- It is printed four days a week at government expense Oklahoma City 59 set. Today's high will be about 85 on government equipment. The opinions or statements in news items that appear heroin are not to be con- Los Angeles 58 with a low this evening of 75. strued as offices or as reflecting the views of of the San Francisco 53 CoaNavBase or the Department Navy. Seattle 67 Thursday, November 11, 1971 Guantanamo Gazette Page 3

Two weeks of intensive clean up, fix up and paint up ended in Guantanamo Bay yesterday. The base-wide "Shape Up, Gitmol!" campaign began Navy Day, Oct. 27, when civilians, military, youngsters, old folks and lots of people in between turned out to pick up trash, cut grass and repaint buildings and streets. Af ter Last week members from Camp Bulkeley's 106 Platoon scraped paint from a nursery, and new signs were erected on Sherman Avenue to welcome travelers to clean downtown Sie Good Results Guantanamo. So, the effort continues. Six before-and-after photographs appear below.

Now only a few boards carried in by a recent tide remain at truck repair's shoreline.

Bus remains, but trash dis- appears at a construction company's com- plex near Fleet Landing.

Before and after makes little differ- ence in a field below Gold Hill.

* Official U.S. Navy Photographs Page 4 Guantanamo Gazette Thu rsday, November 11, 1971 Cine Scene

SAT SUN MON TUE WED THU FRI Naval Station 1/8 2 3 4 5 6 7/9 Naval Air Station 10/9 1 2 3 4 5 6/8 Marine Site 11 10 1 2 3 4 5 Naval Hospital 12 11 10 1 2 3 4 Camp Bulkeley 13 12 11 10 1 2 3 EM Leeward Point 14 13 12 11 10 1 2 NAS Leeward Point 17/18 14 13 12 11 10 1/15 BOQ Leeward Point 16 15 14 13 12 11 10

1. WHAT'S THE MATTER WITH HELEN?: Debbie 10. SUPPOSE THEY GAVE A WAR AND NOBODY CAME: Reynolds, Shelley Winters. Two women open a Suzanne Pleshette, Ernest Borgnine. Army fort dancing school for children. One makes a vain is object of small Southern townmen's narrow- attempt to help the other who is a religious minded prejudice. Commander tries to promote fanatic who loves animals, but fears blades. friendly relations with a town dance. SUSPENSE DRAMA COLOR 101 MIN GP COMEDY COLOR 112 MIN GP 2. THE LAWMAN: Burt Lancaster, Robert Ryan. 11. THE POPPY IS ALSO A FLOWER: Senta Berger, Marshall finds an unfriendly atmosphere when he Stephen Boyd. Starting in Iranian mountains, arrives from a nearby town to take back seven international illegal drug traffic is traced killers of an old man. to top dealers who control worldwide trade. WESTERN COLOR 99 MIN GP DRAMA COLOR 100 MIN NRA 3. TAKING OFF: Lynn Carlin, Buck Henry. In- 12. JOURNEY TO THE FAR SIDE OF THE SUN: Ray tercut with scenes of an audition for young Thinnes, Ian Hendry, Jason Webb. Space explo- girl singers are scenes of Henry receiving hyp- atory center announces there is another planet notic therapy to stop smoking. exactly the same as earth on the Sun's far COMEDY COLOR 92 MIN R side. SCIENCE FICTION COLOR 98 MIN G 4. HUSBANDS: Peter Falk, Ben Gazzara. Three 13. KLUTE: Jane Fonda, Donald Sutherland. Long Island businessmen go on a binge and wind Call girl tries to break away from her sur- up in a cheap bar. Trio decides to fly to Lon- roundings and takes a job as a consulting psy- don for pleasure. They prowl through plush ca- chiatrist. When told that a killer is loose, sinos for women and fun. she recalls a client who beat prostitutes. COMEDY-DRAMA color 131 MIN GP MELODRAMA BLACK & WHITE 114 MIN R 5. FIVE EASY PIECES: Jack Nicholson, Karen 14. POINT OF TERROR: Peter Carpenter, Dyanne Black. Man of mediocre talent has been trained Thorne. Handsome rock singer from impoverish- for one thing only, to be a concert performer. ed past goes all out to reach the top. But since he lacks talent necessary for genuine MYSTERY DRAMA COLOR 95 MIN R musical achievement, he rebels against family. 15. PLAZA SUITE: Walter Matthou, Maureen Sta- DRAMA COLOR 98 MIN R pleton. Three couples occupy Suite 719 of New 6. THE VIRGIN SOLDIERS: Lynn Redgrave, Hywel York's Plaza Hotel, at odd times, each with a Bennet. A group of illsuited young British problem that has to be solved. draftees in transit camp in Malta are initiated COMEDY DRAMA COLOR 117 MIN GP into the arts of love and war. 16. BOYS NIGHT OUT: James Garner, Kim Novack WAR COMEDY COLOR 95 MIN R Three married men and a bachelor decide their 7. THE LOVE BUG: Dean Jones, Michele Lee. weekly get-togethers are a bore. Kim Novak is Young man is followed by a white Volkswagen and the solution to their problems. is later accused of stealing it. One drive COMEDY COLOR 116 MIN NRA convinces he and his lady companion that the 17. DEAD RINGER: Betty Davis, Peter Lawford. car has a mind of its own. Through a false pregnancy claim sister takes COMEDY COLOR 108 MIN G man away from her twin (both played by Davis). 8. LAW OF THE LAWLESS: Dale Robertson, 18 years later they meet at his funeral where Yvonne DeCarlo. Usually quiet town is buzzing one is murdered by the other. with pre-trial talk. Son of Kansas ruler is DRAMA BLACK & WHITE 116 MIN NRA being tried for murder before a hanging judge. 18. NIGHT OF THE BIG HEAT: Christopher Lee, WESTERN COLOR 93 MIN NRA Patrick Allen. Island's 90-degree temperature 9. RIO BRAVO: John Wayne, Dean Martin., begins to rise, but cause is a mystery. Tramp Sheriff, aided by an unusual trio, outsmarts a is incinerated by intense halo of heat, his on-* powerful rancher who wants his brother released. ly warning an eerie alien sound. WESTERN COLOR 96 MIN NRA SCIENCE FICTION COLOR 94 MIN NRA a Thursday, November 11, 1971 Guantanamo Gazette Page 5 M 4:30 Men Into Space 0 5:00 Here's Lucy N 5:30 Caribbean Cookbook D 6:00 Panorama A 6:30 Johnny Cash with: Sparkling Y Eddie Albert, Jerry Reed & Linda Ronstadt 7:30 Name of thle Game 9:00 Jackie Gleason 10:00 Tenth Hour News S 9:30 Sesame Street 10:10 Wanted: Dead or Alive 0.*. A 10:30 Sparky's Cartoon T 11:00 To Be Announced 10:30 Johnny Carson with: 4:30 Roger T Ramjet U 11:30 Hawaii Calls Joe Namath welcomes H 5:00 Ozzie & Harriet R 12:00 Movie: Helen Peck, the 5:30 Family U Affair D SHERLOCK HOLMES Supremes 6:00 R Panorama A AND THE S 6:30 Bill Cosby Y SPIDER WOMAN 7:00 D Laugh In 1:30 Roller Game 4:30 Dobie Gillis A 8:00 the GOLDDIGGERS N 2:30 Auto Racing 5:00 Gentle Ben Y with: Paul Lynde, 0 3:30 AAU International 5:30 Mayberry RFD Gail Martin V 4:30 CBS Golf Classic 6:00 Panorama N Handelman 5:45 First Tuesday Dragnet 6:30 O 9:00 Mod Squad 2 "Idibus Martiis" 7:00 Daniel Boone V 10:00 Tenth Hour News 0 (my three sons 8:00 Kraft Music Hall with: 10:10 Sheriff of Cochise next week) Alan King, Lena Horne, 1 10:30 Dick Cavett with: 6:00 News Brief Charles Nelson Rielly, 8 Robert Morley and 6:05 Special: Stiller & Meara Gladys Cooper. THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION 9:00 Hawaii 5-0 7:00 The Untouchables 10:00 Tenth Hour News 8:00 The Bold Ones 10:10 Target 9:00 Special: 10:30 Soul with: o * COPLAND CONCERT the New York Bass Choir, 10:00 News Brief Thelma Houston & Jayne 10:05 The Detectives Cortez 10:30 Movie: 0* ". SURPRISE PACKAGE Yul Brynner W 4:30 Sky King Mitzi Gaynor E 5:00 Peter Gunn D 5:30 Green Acres 12:00 Combat N 6:00 Panorama E 6:30 PEARL BAILEY (premier) F 4:30 Sea Hunt S with: S 10:30 Music Bing Crosby, R 5:00 Animal World D Andy U 11:00 Christophers Williams & I 5:30 Bill Anderson A N 11:15 Sacred Heart Louis Armstrong D 6:00 Panorama Y 7:30 the D 11:30 The Answer Virginian A 6:30 Room 222 9:00 A 12:00 ALTERNATIVES Marcus Welby, MD Y 7:00 Naked City N 10:00 Y 12:30 Wild Kingdom Tenth Hour News 8:00 High Chaparral 0 10:10 Tombstone 1:00 Game of the Week Territory N 9:00 Ironside V 10:30 N 3:30 On Campus Movie: 0 10:00 Tenth Hour News- SHERLOCK 0 4:00 Information Special HOLMES V 10:10 Playboy After Dark V 6:00 News Brief 1 AND THE Milton Berle, 7 6:05 Barbara McNair with: SPIDER WOMAN 1 Tony Joe White & Jo 2 Carlos Montoya 9 Worley 1 1 11:00 Movie: 7:00 Bonanza FLAME OF THE BARBARY 8:00 Tim Conway with: COAST:. John Wayne Joan Crawford Ann Dworak X1 9:00 Mission: Impossible 12:30 Boxing: Jose Napoles 10:00 News Brief vs 10:05 Best from Broadway: 0 Billy Backus AGES OF MAN (Welterweight (part one of two) Championship) Sir John Gielgud .Page 6 Guantanamo Gazette Thursday, November 11, 1971 Labor Leaders Join Anti-Rehnquist Forces w WASHINGTON (AP)-Labor leaders joined yesterday in Andrew J. Biemiller, testifying for the AFL-CIO, the attack on the civil rights and civil liberties re- called Rehnquist "a right-wing zealot. an extremist cord of William R. Rehnquist, one of President Nixon's in favor of executive supremacy and diminution of per- two nominees for the Supreme Court. sonal freedom." Spokesmen for the AFL-CIO and the United Auto Workers UAW President Leonard Woodcock, in a statement read Union urged the Senate Judiciary Committee to reject by an aide, said that Rehnquist "possesses neither the Rehnquist's nomination, using basically the arguments breadth of vision nor the humanity which is required civil rights leaders had the day before. of a Supreme Court justice." The committee chairman, Sen. James 0. Eastland, D-Miss., has expressed confidence that Lewis- F. Powell, Jr. and Rehnquist will be speedily confirmed by the Senate after the committee acts on the 0DT Foe Disputes Bo rlu nominations. WASHINGTON (AP)--The top scientist better results witlh new methods pit- Sen. Birch Bayh, D-Ind., a member of an environment group that-has ting crop pests against their natu- of the committee's liberal block, fought the pesticide DDT for nine ral enemies, with limited help from also has said that he thinks both years said yesterday Nobel Prize- chemical pesticide s less harmful nominees have majority support, winner Dr. Norman E. Borlaug is "one than DDT. despite his frequently expressed or two decades out of date" in ad- The use of DDT o n food crops is misgivings about Rehnquist's ap- vocating its continued use. already banned in the United States ointment. Dr. Charles Wurster of the Envi- and the U.S. Envir onmental Protec- The committee chairman, Eastland, ronmental Ddfense Fund said in an tion Agency is con sidering a ban on said yesterday that Rehnquist, an interview that DDT, far from being its remaining uses mainly on cot- assistant attorney general, "is a essential to world food production, ton. badly persecuted man." can upset natural systems so badly It was the Envir onmental Defense "He is being persecuted without that crop yields actually diminish. Fund that forced t he EPA to consi- cause by those opposed to him," Wurster said farmers have gotten der the total ban. Eastland declared in the midst of IEFS--- Biemiller's testimony. that he hopes to place --- NATIONAL NEWS BR in the record later a statement answering what he called the false- hoods uttered against Rehnquist. *Court Rejection Neither Biemiller nor Woodcock WASIINQTON (AP)-The Supreme Court turned down Tuesday a request from opposed Powell, a wealthy Richmond, Alabama and Gov. George Wallace for permission to challen ge the federal Va. lawyer. income tax and its exemption of churches. Wallace's motio n said, "When Sen. Roman L. Hruska, R-Neb., private foundations use tax exempt income to espouse the cause of Com- ranking minority member of the Ju- munists in America; to participate in registration drives among blacks; diciary Cmittee, chided Biemiller and making grants to the leftist Urban League. .are they not aiding and a- about racial discrimination in the betting political campaigns on behalf of candidates for p public office?" craft unions in the building trades. Wallace claimed church funds should not be exempt, since they are used for Hruska said that if Biamiller was other than religious purposes. correct about Rehnquist's lack of belief in the Bill of Rights, per- haps some craft union members "who practice discrimination" would *Ptman Support like to have him on the Supreme KIANI BEACK, Fla. (AP)-Rep. Wright Patman, chairman of the House Bank- Court. ing and Currency Committee, said yesterday that he would support a "work- Biemiller replied that while able and equitable" Phase II economic program which includes strong con- there had been racial discrimina- trol over interest rates on loans. Tatman said he had pro mised President tion in the craft unions, signifi- Nixon "expeditious consideration of the Phase II legislation" and that he cant progress has been made in believes there is a bipartisan desire to "see this progra m work." The overcoming it. Texas Democrat was speaking to the 47th National Conferen ce of the Bank Hruska replied that, nonetheless, Administration Institute, meeting in Miami Beach. it had been necessary for the Nixon administration to launch the Phil- adelphia Plan requiring federal contractors to hire fixed percen- *Police Protection tages, or quotas, of blacks and NEW YORK (AP)-The Police Department is the center of controversy over other minorities. its protection of United Nations diplomats and foreign dignitaries: some The day's first witness was Sen. missions complain the protection is inadequate and the city says the fed- Lowell P. Weicker, R-Conn., who eral government should foot the bill. The charge that police security is urged approval of Powell's nomina- deficient came out last momth when four shots were fired into an upper tion "with pride and affection." floor of the Soviet mission, a frequent target of demonstrations by the Women's rights advocal alo militant Jewish Defense League. Soviet U.N. Ambassador Jacob A. Malik testified at the hearings, exre charged the United States with failure to protect the dip lomats. The city, sing the hope that the high court however, contends the federal government should pay for the protection. would soon have a woman justice. Thursday, November 11, 1971 Guantanamo Gazette Page 7 Enemy Attacks in Cambodia SAIGON (AP)-Enemy forces attacked throwing grenades into bunkers the Phnom Penh airport and a nearby where they had taken cover. communications center in coordinated Field reports said six persons, attacks early yesterday, inflicting including five women, were killed heavy casualties and damage. in the airport attack and another A Cambodian Army spokesman, Capt. 19 were killed at the transmitting Chang Song, said no accurate count station. of the casualties was available. But Reports of the attacks were de- unofficial reports said about 25 layed because the transmitter han- Cambodians were killed and 30 wound- dles international radio traffic ed in the two attacks. for Cambodia. All communications Nine aircraft were reported dam- with Phnom Penh were cut off for aged by a barrage of 50 rockets several hours. slammed into the airfield and sur- In Saigon, a prominent politician Heath Vows rounding areas shortly after mid- reportedly being considered as night. South Vietnam's new premier was They included three C-47 trans- assassinated on his way home to ports, three light observation lunch by a plastic explosive charge planes, and three of Cambodia's six that destroyed his car. Troops Stay helicopters. The victim, Prof. Nguyen Van LONDON (AP)-Pressures are build- Two of the helicopters were badly Bong, was chairman of the anti-Com- ing up on Prime Minister Edward torn up, spokemen said. munist Progressive Nationalist Heath's goverment to pull Britain's At the same time the rockets hit movement. 14,100 troops out of Northern Ire- the airport yesterday, sappers moved Bong was wounded in a previous land, leaving the feuding communi- in behind another rocket barrage to assassination attempt in 1969, ties in that province either to attack a radio transmitting station shortly after he founded his party. slug it out or decide to get along. nine miles to the northwest. He described the group as "loyal- But Heath, backed by opposition Witnesses said sappers killed a ist opposition" to President Ngu- Labor Party leader Harold Wilson, number of women and children by yen Van Thieu's government. has set his face against a step so drastic. In the first place, they have ex- plained, this would be a signal for a bloody civil war that could en- Soviet Arms Bolster India gulf the South as well as the North of Ireland. WASHINGTON (AP)-- More than 5,000 tons of Soviet military equipment, in- Then again, no British government cluding aircraft, should arrive in India by sea this month, U.S. intelli- could easily admit its incapacity gence sources said yesterday. to preserve order within its own Three Soviet merchant ships left the Black Sea en route to India with borders, because to do so would military cargo, the sources said. tempt others to try to quit the U- One ship had eight aircraft crates lashed to its deck. Details of the nited Kingdom. Still, all are well rest of the cargo were not known, although the intelligence sources des- aware that the current deadlock cribed it as military in nautre. must be broken by some action. The Indian Air Force already has an estimated 12 squadrons of Soviet- built Nig2l fighter and SU7 fighter-bombers, along with other Russian-furnished army, navy and air equipment. Visit An Indian air squadron consists Begins Chile 20 to 24 planes. Castro of SANTIAGO, Chile (AP)-Fidel Castro, natilly attired in an olive drab Meanwhile, U.S. sources report bush jacket and fatigues, arrived in Chile yesterday for a state visit on that the last of 10 Soviet and 12 his first trip outside Cuba in seven years. Cuban transport planes landed at The bearded Cuban premier alighted from a gleaming New Delhi on Nov. 3. white Iluyshin jetliner belonging to the Russian air- They were believed to be bring- line Aeroflot minutes after the four engine jet ing spare parts for military gear touched down at 3 p.m. EST at Pudahuel International previously supplied by the Rus- Airport. sians. White-helmeted air police cordoned off the ramp area The new arms shipments from the and more than 10,000 police and plain-clothes men were , Soviet Union were said to result an duty throughout the capital to protect Castro. from recent visit* to India by Waiting at the foot of the jetliner's stairway was high-ranking Russian diplomatic Castro's old friend, Salvador Allende, the first demo- and military officials, after the cratically elected Marxist president in the Western signing of a Soviet-Indian treaty Hemisphere. of friendship and cooperation. backed They embraced and, after listening to the national SALVADOR ALLENDE Russia has consistently Pakis- anthems of Chile and Cuba, reviewed an honor guard of Chilean Air Force India in her disputes with by Peking. cadets as a 21-gun salute boomed as the background for the ceremsnies. tan, which is supported P age 8 Guantanamo Gazette Thursday, November 11, 1971 90 Joe Terre SPORT NamedI 'sN M-V-P DENNIS ST. LOUIS (UPI/AFRTS)--St. Louis Cardinal slugger Joe Torre has been named the National League's Most Valuable Player for the 1971 season. ROBY The Major League's top hitter with a 363 batting average and 230 hits received 21 of 24 first place votes by the Baseball Writers Association of America. Pittsburgh's Willie Stargell finished second in the ballot- Sports. Editor ing with three first place votes. Torre was remarkably consistent throughout the season. He hit Colts Defeat Rams safely during his first 22 games and finished hitting safely in 35 -- Sports Shorts--- of his last 37 games. He also hit 24 home runs, drove BALTIMORE (UPI/AFRTS)--The Balti- in 137 runs and chipped in with 22 more Colts rallied for 17 points in *Vikings game-winning R-B-I's to help the the final quarter Monday night to Cardinals finish second in the down the Los Angeles Rams 24-17 in WASHINGTON (UPI/AFRTS)--The Min- National League East. the only National Football League nesota Vikings of the N-F-L Tuesday In other off season baseball news, game. released tight end John Hilton and former Major Leaguer Ken Aspromonte Tom Matte scored two touchdowns acquired punter Dave Chapple. will be the new manager of the and Ted Hendricks ran 31 yards with Chapple is a refugee from the Cleveland Indians next year and says a recovered fumble as Baltimore Buffalo Bills taxi squad. his formost task will be to "moti- capitalized on Los Angeles errors vate" the team. for the victory. *Hockey The Indians, losers of 102 games The win enabled the Colts to last season, signed Aspromonte to a stay hot on the heels of the Miami NEW YORK (UPI/AFRTS)--The National one-year contract. He replaces Dolphins in the American Conference Hockey League will expand to Long Johnny Lipon, who had served as in- East. Island, New York and Atlanta for the terim manager since the firing of The Rams loss dropped them further 1972-1973 season. The announcement Alvin Dark in mid-sumner. behind San Francisco in the National was made Tuesday during the league's Aspromonte has managed the Indians Conference West. expansion meetings in New York. Wichita farm club of the American Association for the past two years. Former Giant Joe Amalfitano is D l w r o i a e *Hawks moving back to that team to replaces WASHINGTON (UPI/AFRTS)--In the Wes Westrum as the first base coach. National Basketball Association Amalfitano has been a coach with Small College er Is Tuesday, the Atlanta Hawks picked the Chicago Cubs under Leo Durocher up Don Adams and former Boston Cel- since 1966. NEW YORK PI/AFRTS)--The Univer- tic star Larry Siegried from the Westrum is staying with the Giants sity of Delaware is once again the Houston Rockets. The Rockets got in a scouting capacity, top rated small college football guards John Valley and Jim Davis. Baseball officials Tuesday an- team in the nation. The Blue Hens, Adams is a 6'7" forward, who has nounced the prize money for the who scored an impressive 49-22 win had trouble with the management. 1971 World Series. The Pittsburgh over Lehigh last Saturday, lead Pirates received $18,000 per man, this week's U-P-I board of coaches $52 short of the all time high ear- poll. The remaining five of six nings by the 1970 Orioles for their were: McNeese State second; Eastern College Top Twenty victory over Cincinnati. Michigan, third; Boise State, The Baltimore Orioles made nearly fourth; Tennessee State, fifth; and 1. Nebraska $14,000 each in the '71 series. Louisiana Tech in sixth. 2. Oklahoma 3. Michigan 4. Alabama 5. Auburn --- National Basketball Association--- 6. Georgia 7. Penn State EAST CONFERENCE WEST CONFERENCE 8. Notre Dame 9. Arizona State ATLANTIC DIVISION MIDWEST DIVISION 10. Stanford Won Lost Won Lost 11. Tennessee Boston 9 2 Milwaukee 11 1 12. Colorado Philadel phia 8 3 Chicago 7 5 13. Texas New York 6 7 Detroit 6 6 14. Toledo Buffalo 6 8 Phoenix 5 7 15. Southern Cal CENTRAL DIVISION PACIFIC DIVISION 16. Ohio State Baltimor e 4 8 Los Angeles 10 3 17. Arkansas Cincinnati 3 7 Golden State 10 4 18. Houston Atlanta 3 9 Seattle 8 4 19. Washington Clevelan d 3 9 Portland 2 8 20. L S U Houston 2 12