WEATHER WATER CLOUDY CHARTIE

U. S. NAVAL BASE, GUANTANAMO BAY, CUBA Phone 9-5247 THRSDAY Date DECEMBER 8, 1966 WGBY Radio (1340) TV (Ch. 8)

Sukarno Implicated At Military Tribunal Tough Times Probable JAKARTA,INDONESIA-President Sukarno was informed about increased communist activit- SALISBURYRHODESIA(By Anthony White) Rhodesian Industrial- ies before last years abor- lists braced themselves today for tougher times ahead as the tive coup,a special military United Nations Security Council prepared to take up Britain's tribunal heard here today. case door tightening the economic screws on this landlocked Brigadier General Sunarjo, rebel regime. former deputy Attorney Gen- The apparent attitude of businessmen here contrasted with eral, told the court he re- assurances from Prine Minister [an Smith that tougher sanct- ported to Sukarno on mount- ions would have no more effect than the voluntary sanctions ing activities by the Indon- now in effect. esian Communist Party, now Until they know the full extent of the sanctions it is dif- broken and disbanded. ficult to speculate individually on the long-term impact to The witness said that he Rhodesia's economy. did not react to his re- But signs of public apprehension about the possible effect ports. have come from the Association of Rhodesian Industries, rep- Former Indonesian Air resenting some of the country's most influential businessmen. Force Commander Omar Dhani, After meeting in the Industrial town of Bulawayo yesterday 42, is on trial for his the association said in a statement that mandatory sanctions ife before the tribunal, "cannot fail to have further adverse effects on the economy accused of complicity in the and further stultify development objectives." unsuccessful coup. The association also said a political settlement to the Brigadier General Sunarjo (Continued on page 4 said that he and the Pres- ident went to Halim Airbase Sra Si s O Assets 16 kilometers East of Jakar- ta, October last year--the UAMASCUSSYRIA(AP) Syria's Socialist regime announced to- day of the attempted coup. day it has seized all assets of the Western-owned IRA Petro- The President was angry leum Company (IPC) in Syria, including the pipeline that car- after receiving reports on rides Iraq's oil to the Mediterranean. the killing of six army gen- A communique broadcast by Damascus radio said the pipeline erals by the coup forces, and other company property was taken over at 9 am. for pay- Last night Corporal Djadja meant of transit royalties due for this year. Surja gave evidence that IPC officials will be allowed to continue running the pipe- Dhani had ordered the use of line under supervision of four committees set up by Syria's Air Force weapons in the ministry of finance, the communique said. revolt.' The measure followed the collapse of negotiations between The corporal said he took Syria and the IPC which ran from Sept. 10 to Nov. 16. 300 light weapons including Syria broke off the talks then and threatened to take Chinese-made sub-machine action against the company, which is owned by British, French guns from the Air Force arm- Dutch and American interest. ament depot. (Continued on page4 (Continued on page 4 ) V N Bombings Continue Despite Ground Lu SAIGON(AP)(By Robert Tuckman) High flying B52 bombers pounded a Viet Cong jungle base 25 miles northwest of Saigon today, opening a new campaign to clear the enemy fromaround South Vietnam's cSapital. The clearance campaign was launched in the wake of the bold suicide attack last weekend :Saigon's Tan Son Nhut Air Base. SThe B52 target was believed to be the base from which the Viqt Cong mount terror and in- attacks on the capital.Theltration In the ground war, only small patrol skirmishes again were reported, a situation that has (Continued on page 4) GITMO GAZETTE PAGE 2 DECEMBER 8, 1966

NEWS SPECIALS NEW DELHI,(AP) (By Joe McGowan Jr.) The rains returned this summer to drought-striken India But they quit too soon, and now the spector of starvation looms again over the subcontinent. The drought this year was nowhere near as bad as that in 1965, when India suffered the se- greater verest dry spell in a century. But a combination of factors this year poses a much was faced in the danger qf starvation for large numbers of people in the months ahead than past year. There appears to be a very real possibility that hundreds, perhaps thousands, may die of despite the best efforts of the Indian government and foreign countries. This feeling hunger India. is reinforced in private talks with Indfan agricultural officials and with Westerners in A bit of background explanation is necessary to make clear the present situation: In 1964-65, India enjoyed a bumper crop of nearly 90 million tons of food grains (mostly wheat and rice), which are virtually the entire diet of India's masses. In 1965-66, almost the entire nation was affected by drought. The crop fell short of needs by approximately 17 million tons. At this point the United States stepped in. One of the world's greatest commercial sea- lifts moved an average of 1.2 million tons per month of American surplus food grains halfway around the world to Indian ports. Other countries shipped in with grains, powdered milk, vitamins and food packages. As a result, not one starvation death was officially recorded. The key to this, however,was that millions of peasants had hoarded small quantities of grain from the previous good 'crop year. Officials estimate that this uncounted reserve totaled more than 5 million tons. Added to the 12 million tons the United States shipped in, India's needs were met. But now the personal reserves have been used up so no backlog is available. In addition, America's grain reserves are depleted and there is a question whether another 12-millionton year will be possible. Worst of all, this year's drought was centralized in Bihar State, eastern Uttaj Pradesh and northern Madhya Pradesh, a large area in east central India between New Delhi and Calcutta. This area is poorly administered, has a poor transportation system, and cannot count on much help from neighboring states which for political reasons dare not part with their surpluses. Indian and"Western officials acknowledge it will be difficult to get the required amount of food grain into the stricken area. Thus, a picture which looked good until as recently as September, when rains were falling has now deteriorated into one of desperation. Indian officials told the American Embassy' earlier this year thpt 5 million, perhaps as much as 9 million tons of grains would be needed to carry fhe country through the 1966-67 season. Now the estimate hovers at about 12 million tons. One high-ranking official said 60 to 70 million persons are in the worst-affected area and that if nothing was done to aid them "almost half would die."

UNITED NATIONS (AP)(By Reinhard M. Sorge) A petitioner from Mozambique predicted that the Podrtuguese.would "soom be.liquidated" intbeir African territotee. Addressing the Trusteeship Committee of the General Assembly Sheik Mohammad Khan, represen- tative of the Central Committee of the Mozambique Liberation Front (FRELIMO) also voiced strong condemnation of Catholic missions in the area. FRELIMO's Central Committee is operating from the United Arab Republic. His resistance group, Khan said, had been operating in Mozambique for two years and had swelled from a handful of fighters to a force of 7,000 men who have an area twice the size of Portugal under their control. Replying to a question from Zambia he stated the missionaries were "doing nothing else but to help the Portuguse in their oppressions." The Mozambiquan people, he continued, were "sim- ple servants of the Portuguese. Education was inadequate and there were still 99 percent il- letrates in the country. "We are regarded as animals. If we ask they tell us to eat grass',' he said. Under these conditions, he claimed, the missionaries were helping authorities keep the Afri- can population calm. They did not allow the Africans to read the bible, he added. Africans could only read the catechism. They were told to remain poor to be able to pass into a better land. The petitioner also charged that the missioners were abusing the sacrement of confession serving as informers to the Portuguese authorities. In the first half of this year, he stated, Portugal had moved 14,000 men of its forces from Lisbon to the African territories. Nevertheless, he added, Portugal had not been able to maintain full control of these terri- tories. One-fifth of Mozambiqe and Angola and more than half of Portuguese Guinea were under the control of the insurgents. In the area of Mozambique controlled by the Liberation Front education was already farsup (CONTINUED ON PAGE 3) PAGE 3 DECEMBER 8 , 1966 GITMO GAZETTE UNITED NATIONS (CONT'D) 0erior to that in the Portuguese areas. Quoting a statement from a Portuguese corporal, who allegedly deserted to the Liberation ront, he said that Portuguese soldiers were badly treated by their officers. Some forces were of these, demoralized. Concluding his statement he appeared for assistance to the African insurgents in the three territories. A number of African nations as well as the Soviet Union and Bulgaria, immediately expressed their support and sympathy for the petitioner. A resolution condeming Portugal has been submitted by the Afro-Asian group. JESSEL, SCHOOL OF MUSIC BAND HERE Two fine groups of entertainers will be performing here the rest of this week. The GEORGE JESSEL SHOW will appear on WGBY- TV this evening at 5:30 and at 7:30 tonight will kick off a series of six separate shows with a performance at the NAS Lyceum. The remainder of the JESSEL SHOW schedule is: Friday. .Dec. 9.Camp Bulkeley.7:30 P.M. Saturday.Dec. 10.Leeward Pt.7i3O P.M. Sunday .Dec. ll.NavSta Lyceum.7:30 P.M. Monday.Dec. 12.Hospital.2:30 P.M. Marine Site . 7:30 P.M. George Jessel and Troupe come our way thru the courtesy of the USO and the Hollywood Overseas Entertainment Committee. The veteran show biz personality, long known as "Mr. Toastmaster", has recently made several trips to -Vietnam to entertain the troops, and volunteered his services to try and make this holiday season just a little brighter for Gitmo. He has brought with Mrs. Betty him Patterson (right) smiles proudly two fetching female vocalists, Audrie Maggee * s Rear Admiral E.R. Crawford, (left) Commander, and Rosa Lee, and Ron R chardillo, naval the tal- Base, presents the December "Serviceman ented accordianist who appeared of here last the Month" Award to her husband, Chief spring with the Dorothy Lamour Show. Boilerman Dean Patterson in his office yes- terday. On December 9 and 10, the NAVY SCHOOL OF The award is presented by Admiral Crawford MUSIC BAND will visit Gitmo. to a -top serviceman in the Guantanamo Bay This band, which is home-based at Little area every month for outstanding qualities in Creek, Va., is just winding professional up an extensive performance, leadership, behav- good-will tour of South America. Their ior and community rep- spirit. ertoire features a minstrel show, Latin Since arriving music, at Guantanamo Bay in July of and the "big band" sound, and constitutes Chief an S1965, Patterson has served with the evening of memorable musical entertainment Base Police as Assistant to the Base Provost and enjoyment. Marshal. Their schedule is: Chief Patterson and his wife live in Kit- Friday. .Dec. 9.Leeward Pt tery Beach housing. .7:30 PM Saturday.Dec. 10.NavSta Lyceum.7:30 PM NEW YORK (AP) The New York Daily News said in its paper today that shapely Italian Gina film star Lollobrigida was rushed to a hospital from a party early yesterday with pains. "severe abdominal The News quoted one of the two physicians attending her as saying "We are rc6ndutirng- ex- haustive tests but at this moment we do not know what caused the attack." Gina had been the guest of honor at a dinner given by composer Richard Adler at his home. HOGWASH#!- TRUE- BUT -YOUR CHECK ARRIVED W AH RENEWED MAH OUR:NEp W HECLAIMS 3 MINuTES LATE!? HE. LICENSE IEVER' COMPUTER ANYONE OU MARRIED SOMLFOLKS DO? yEAR." SHOWS THAT DURIN WHAT LE M EONLYEAR PERIOD THA SON MARRREDDLEGALLY PA GE 4 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1966 GITMO GAZETTE

SALISBURY (Continued from page 1) Britain VATICAN CITY (AP)(By Bennet M. Bolton) Pope just over a year ago, is imperative to full Paul VI urged today that the Vietnam Christ economic recovery here. mas truce be extended in an armistice tha "Every possible means of retrieving this would allow negotiations for peace. situation should be urgently examined by both The Pope said the prospect for an of the British and Rhodesian governments with the fighting in Southeast Asia appeared to be the object for resuming negotiations," it brighter. added. "The idea of an end to hostilities is be- Among the key money earning exports which coming stronger and more confident," the Pon- Rhodesia still sells around the world are tiff said in a speech in St. Peter's Basilica tobacco, chrome, pig-iron and asbestos. But during a mass marking the Feast of the Immac- at least one influential industrialist here ulate Conception. said he believed nations taking Rhodesian "If, as it has been announced, a further products would toe the line and stop purchas- cessation of hostilities is to follow shortly ing once the sanctions become legal with U.N. on the Christmas truce, why do not both part- approval. ies to the conflict join the two spearate The tobacco farmers also show signs of ap- truces into a single, continuous period of prehension. time, so that new ways may be explored for "Plans have been made for the production of bringing about an honorable understanding a tobacco crop this season and that is as far putting an end to the conflict. ahead as any of us can expect to see at pres- ent," Carroll Heurtley, President of the UNITED NATIONS, NEW YORK (AP)(By Tom Hoge) Rhodesian Tobacco Association,said yesterday. African pressure was mounting today for an On the whole, he said, the industry so far embargo on oil for Rhodesia, But British completed a magnificent holding operation and Foreign Secretary George Brown said a ban on the outlook was not bleak, but "it would be exports from the rebel colony was more likely wrong to pretend that we have not sustained to be enforced. injury or emerged unscarred from our exper- Most of the pressure was coming from Afri- iences." can members of the 26-nation Commonwealth group who met with Brown for 90 minutes late KANRTA (Continued from page 1) He said he yesterday. Britain had planned to offer a know that President Suiarno, on the day of resolution for mandatory economic sanctions the coup, spent the night at the house of the against Rhodesia to the Security Council to- President's fourth wife,HIrs. Haryati Sukarno, day, but further consultation aimed at recon in the Jakarta suburb of Grogol. cling the British and African views may deo lay the resolution a day or so. SAIGON (Continued from page 1) prevailed The Council was to meet at 5 P.M. (EST) to for more than a week. take up the Rhodesian crisis. The continuing lull was reflected in a de- An informant who sat in on the caucus yes- crease in the casualties last week for all terday said it appeared that most of the Af- forces in Vietnam. ricans would insist on a tough resolution The U.S. command said 44 Americans were intended *to bring down Prime Minister Ian killed, 521 wounded and 10 were missing or Smith's white-minority Rhodesian government. captured. The week before there were 143 Brown told the grouphe had no cut-and-dried killed,709 wounded and 2 missing or captured. resolution and was open to suggestions. But Vietnamese casualties dropped from 159 kil- he pointed out that it would not be wise for led and 41 missing to 139 killed and '14 miss- the Council to take any action it could not# ing, while the enemy figures last week were enforce. 1,181 killed and 162 captured, compared 'with Brown told the Africans the British Cabinet 1,439 killed and 144 captured the week be- had authorized him to consider a limited em- fore. bargo on oil, but he stressed the view that a In the B52 raid 25 miles northwestcf Sai- ban on Rhodesian exports would be more read- gon, the eight-engine bombers unloaded tons ily enforceable. of explosives on a Viet Cong complex which Any move to forbid oil shipments to Rhod- U.S.officers said contained mrerous trenches, esia would require Britain to challenge South bunkers, automatic weapons positions and sus- Africa--a step Wilson would prefer to avoid pected concentrations of troops. since Britain's trade with South Africa is The big bombers staged a second raid in almost $1 billion a year. South Africa has South Vietnam today, hitting a Communist sup- been supplying Rhodesia with most of its oil ply base 25 miles west of Chu Lai, in the and has said it would continue "normal trade" northern part of the country near the South with Rhodesia regardless of Security Council China Sea coast. action.

DAIIASCUS (Continued from page 1) Syria had LONDON (AP) The British Navy ordered the demanded that its transit royalties for al- 10,000-ton cruiser TIGER to leave Casablanca, lowing the oil to be pumped across its terri- Morocco, on the Atlantic and steam'itto th2 tory bhe doubled. In announcing the seizure, Mediterranean. No reason is given,,but it it said back royalties for this year totaled presumed in London the warship is to stand b more than $8.4 million. for possible trouble between::Israel and the Arab States. PAGE 5 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1966 GITMO GAZETTE SPORTS, iitmo Basketball The Gitmo Basketball League moved into a three way tie for first place last night when Marine Barracks and the Fleet Marines each clinched vital victories, while VC-10 was idle. All three teams now post 4-0 won-lost tallies. The Devildogs collected their fourth straight lop-sided triumph by downing Public Works Center, 89-31 and Marine Barracks came charging back in the closing minute to clamp onto a 53-49 win over Naval Air Station. In other games, Naval Station won their first game of the season, downing Naval Supply Depot, 60-55, and Hospital racked-up an easy 89-65 victory over Fleet Training Group. Eldon O'Byrne lit up the scoreboard for the Devildogs by sinking two opening minute foul shots, and by the end of the first quarter held a commanding 19-4 lead. The second period saw them increase their lead to a comfortable 38-19 advantage. The Devildogs picked-up the scoring pace in the second half, hitting from everywhere on the court. They scored 51 points in the second half while holding the Centerites to 20. John Saffron led the Devildog's scoring attack with 21 points, while teammates Bob Ray, Warren James and Ken Juby chipped in with 17, 14 and 13 counters, respectively. No PWC player reached double figures. Marine Barracks opened up the scoring when Walt Dickerson ripped the net with a 2-pointer but Naval Air Station's Dave Tiensivu charged right back with a field goal, tying up the score, 2-2 and from that point thru the half it was NAS's game. They held a 5 point lead at thL halftime break, 26-21. The Leathernecks came charging on the court after the break and showed that they intended to remain undefeated by pouring in buckets like they were going out of style. At the end of the third period they had mounted a 39-36 lead. The Flyers pulled ahead of the 'Necks with 21f minutes to go, but the Marines tied the game two minutes later.at 49-all. With 26 se- conds left to play, Bill Mills and Carl Smith collected four points that gave the 'Necks the game. Bill Hill led the Leatherneck!s with 16 counters, while Dave Staton and Bill Henderson added 13 and 10 to the 'Neck score. Tiensivu was the only NAS scorer to score over 10 points, he collected 14. Naval Station drove to its first win of the season by out-rebounding and out-shooting the smaller Naval Supply Depot. NavSta's Harry Harris and Walt Bradburn shared scoring honors with 14 points each, while newcomer:: Tom Garic scored 12 counters. Joe Rogers, Jesse Mueller and Duke London accounted for 47 of NSD's 55 points. Rogers was high man with 20, followed by Mueller with 14 andLon- don with 13. Hospital two-platooned FTG to death in their contest. Despite the Trainer's Milt Hunt, who put the first two points on the board, the Corpsmen completely dominated the backboards and ran the Trainers into the ground. Although only Al Foley (20) and Harvy Gray (19) scored in double figures for the Hospital, everybody who got into the game, scored at least once. Darryl Harter's 28 points, Hunt's 14 and Jeff Bivens' 12 were the only bright spots for FTG. - -Basketball - - NEW YORK (UPI) Seventh-ranked New Mexico NEW YORK (UPI) Only two games on the NBA beat Loyola of Los Angeles 77-59 but Wyoming schedule for tonight, Baltimore-Chicago at upset Nebraska 102-98 in college basketball Evansville, Indiana, and St. Louis-San Fran- last night. cisco at Phoenix. In other games, Providence breezed past Yesterday----Philadelphia whipped Chicago Brown, 76-62, Maryland defeated North Caro- 117 to 103 as Wilt Chamberlain hauled in re- lina St. 54-38, nipped Notre Dame, bound number 14,000 of his career. Boston 74-73, Arkansas shaded Oklahoma St., 51-46, downed Cincinnati, 118 to 116, Baltimore Bowling Green downed Michigan, 90-83, Ohio trimmed San Francisco,117 to 106 and the Los University edged Indiana 91-90 in overtime. Angeles Lakers scored a 130 to 128 overtime And Florida drubbed Florida State, 50-30. victory over the St. Louis Hawks. p In the Wednesday night Winter Enlisted Men's Handicap Bowling League, high games for this week were rolled by Knight, 218; Pippins, 213; Blunt, 210 and Gage, 202. Fellas with the highest seris this. are Bateman with a 553; Verzosa,Week 546; Kucharski, 541; Blunt, 536 and Knight, 527. PAGE 6 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1966 GITMO GAZETTE SPORTS, Football S R NEW YORK (AP) Notre Dame and Michigan State tied for numerical honors on the Associated Press All- team which was announced today. Each school placed 3 men on the first team, made up of offensive and defensive platoons. The team also included winner, Florida's , at and 3 repeaters from last year. Notre Dame, the national champion, landed first-team places for , offensive guard; , breakaway back; and linebacker . Michigan State placed Clint Jones, versatile offensive back; , mountainous defensive end and George Webster, the swift defensive back. Spurrier at quarterback spearheaded an offensive backfield which also included Eddy and Jones and fleet of U.C.L.A. The defensive ends are of Alabama and of Michigan,a pair of steady receivers. The tackles are of Alabama and Gary Bugenhagen of Syracuse. Regner and Nebraska's Laverne Allers are the offensive guards and Georgia Tech's demon blocker, , is the center. The first team on defense had big Bubba Smith, all 268 pounds of him, and Tom Greenless of Washington,who is only 195, at the end positions. The tackles were , the hard- driving Arkansas defender, and Georgia's slam-bang George Patton. of Nebraska was picked for middle guard. The three first team linebackers are Tennessee's ,Lynch of Notre Dame and Duke's . The defensive backs and Michigan State's Webster, of Miami of Flor- ida and of Virginia Tech, who is the lightweight of the squad at 175 pounds. The repeats from last year are Webster, Phillips and Patton. The teams were based on recommendations of the A-P Football Board of sports writers and sportcasters.who also voted weekly on the Top Ten clubs. Here are the second teams: Offense--ends,Eppie Barney of Iowa State and Larry Gilbert of Texas Tech; tackles,; of Southern California and Jack Calcaterra of Purdue; guards, Lynn Thornhill of Souther* Methodist and Del Williams of Florida State; center, Bill Carr of Florida. Quarterback, of Purdue; backs, Floyd Little of Syracuse, Garrett Ford of West Virginia and Ray Mc- Donald of Idaho. Defense--ends, of Notre Dame and George Foussekis of Virginia Tech; tackles, Kevin Hardy of Notre Dame and Dennis Byrd of North Carolina State; middle guard, John Lag- rone, Southern Methodist; linebackers, Charles Thornhill of Michigan State, Townsend Clarke of Army and Adrian Young of Southern California. Backs---Larry Waccholtz of Nebraska, of Southern California and Chuck Latourette of Rice. Golf PALM BEACH GARDENS, FLORIDA (AP) Jack Nicklaus and Arnold Palmer smothered a boggey with 10 birdies yesterday and zoomed into the first round lead in the $275,000 PGA National Team Championship with a sizzling 63. In their best round ever as teammates---it was one stroke over the course record---Palmer collected six birdies and Nicklaus four as they toured the front nine of the tough, 6,896 yard course in 33 and then home in 30. Brothers Jay and Lionel Hebert, Burt Weaver and Wes Elvis, Tom Shaw and Joe Carr and Howie Johnson and Cris Blocker were bunched in second place at 64. Locked in third place with 65's were the teams of Bob Goalby and Doug Ford, Dave Hill and Charles Sifford, Doug Sanders and Al Besselink and Billy Farrell and Dave Lichardus. Sixteen of the 120 two-man teams seeking the $50,000 first money were back in fourth place at 66. They include defending champions Gay Brewer Jr. and Butch Baird, who won last year's inaugural with a 29-under-par 259. Nicklaus and Palmer became a team for the first time last year and collected $4,200 with a seventh place finish. The 72-hole tournament, richest in pro golf history, winds up Saturday.

The track and field meet scheduled for this Saturday has been postponed until next Saturday December All 17. entries have to be in Mr. Clement's Office at Special Services by Wednesday, Dec. 14. PAGE 7 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1966 GITMO GAZETTE FOR SALE HAVE YOU HEARD (Cont'd) .ence, 115 feet long, $20. Hand lawn mower, The Base Police will be re-registering pets . Call Hendriks 99164 anytime. in the Villamar housing area Saturday from 8:30 to 11:30 AM. About hour will be spent stereo AM/FM combination Magnavox, best on each street. offer over $250. Call 95221 AWH. The LAFRA is having a children's Christmas 1966 Volkswagon Micro Bus,$1,800. Call Sasser party for children 1 to 10 years of age on at 85559 AWH. Dec. 19 from 7 to 9 PM. Members please call Mrs. Rosmeck at 97205 or Mrs. Risano 97108 New summer style Cub Scoutoniform. Call 96132. before tomorrow.

1958 Pontiac Chieftain, Call 85605 anytime. The Enlisted Men's Club at Marine Barracks now has take-out dinner boxes. Chinese food Assorted Vespa & Cushman scooter parts.Screen and other orders may be ordered in advance by door 35" x 78". 26" boy's English bicycle. calling 95559. Front door window for Studebaker Lark. Lawn- mower parts. Call 97244 AWH. The FRA is holding a pre-holiday ball Satur- day evening at 8. Food, drinks and band for 1957 Mercury station wagon,$250. 1951 Buick, just $2.50. $100. Automatic washer, $35. Call 95147 AWH. Tonight at 7 Father Leporewill celebrate mass 1950 Plymouth, six good tires,passed inspec- at the Cuban Shrine for all Catholics. ion, $75. Call 99171 anytime. The election of new officers will take place o -volt auto batteries.Two 750 x 15 tires, at the Reef Raiders' Club meeting tonight at 1953 Chevy for parts. Call 85360 DWH or 95137 7:30 in the NAS Fish & Gear Locker. AW. The Nursery School Board requests each family 1966 Dart station wagon for sale or trade, have a representative present at tonight's $300 and take over payments. meeting for nursery school parents at 7:30 in FOUND the Day Care Center. Man's watch at McCalla Field last Saturday. Call Johnson at 85555 DWH. Reservations, $5 per person, for the "Formal LOST Dinner-Dance" to be held at the COMO Club calling 95131/95332. Lyceum last Saturday. Dec. 17, are obtained by * easeaclk walletcall Schwartz-85527at the NAS DWH or 85520 AWN. Yellow fever immunizations will be given to Money order for $200 in Caribe Village last all dependents of military and civilians on Sunday. Please call Kelly at 85404 DWH. .aturday, Dec. 10, between the hours of 8:30 WANTED and 9:30 AM at the Out Patient Clinic. Hard hat for jump lessons, size 7 or larger. Call 7725 anytime. The monthly executive board meeting of the Guantanamo Bay Naval Officers Wives Club will Someone to iron. Call 95369 AWH. be held Monday, Dec.12,at 9:30 AM in the COMO Club dining room. meone to iron. Call 95108 anytime. The CPO Club Barber Shop hours: Mon thru Sat- Anyone, with a year rem.aining on the Base, 8 AM to 3:30 PM. After hour appointments may interested in teaching nursery school call be obtained by calling 85816. 9551.4 or 99166 : or information. HAVE YOU HEARD The Marine Exchange wil stay open until 8 PM All E-5 personnel and below are invited to on Fri. & Sat., Dec. 9, 10, 16 & 17 and will play bingo at the Enlisted H1en's Club at Mar- be open on the 24th until noonibr added shop- ine Bar1racks Saturday evening at 8 PM. The ping convenience. jacknot is $100 going in 50 numbers. A dress rehersal of the Christmas program is The Eastern Stars will have initation & elec- scheduled for Sat.,Dec. 10, in the Naval 3aze tion of officers Monday at 7:30 PM in the Chapel for the Protestant Sunday School De- Masonic Temple, Bldg. P00, Admin Hill. partments. Call Fichter at 90102 or 85255.

Persons interested in joining a modern quar- CPOs should turn in their children's na - tet please call Sketchley 95529 DWE or 93159 for the Christmas party Monday, Dec. 12, by 3 PM to the CPO Club manager.

CPO Wivoc Club will hold their meeting Mondfay A children's Christmas Party will be held on at 7:30 in the topside lounge of the CPO Dec. 17 at 2 P'.: on the Acey-Ducey Cl> P'4to. lub. Don't forget your rifts. This marty is for children ages 4-12 of E-5 2-6 personnel. Santa will be there Colle'-iates will be at the Acey- b e playing The L00 GAZErWE is publise La. secordance withth l e and.1 regulatin for ship adts~ c us Ducey Club this u lIdin .VEXOSP-5 and ader the diecio o, f LCDR5D. Coitne, USN, Nbte! Affair k. ebopii Friday evenin7I after bingo. CA-IITE i. d.11y -,, pI,-d. -P.I.Itt 'l: gI,.I~l4~I w_ . ri-pII' PAGE 8 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1966 GITMO GAZETTE WATER STATUS REPORT This morning, in front of the Fleet Train YESTERDAY: ing Group building, Senior Chief Fire Cont Produced 2.278 million gallons Technician Robert Ward Hill received a c Consumed 2.018 million gallons mendation of which he will always be proud. Storage gain .260 million gallons He was selected from among approximately 150 In storage 14.587 mill ion gal Ions instructors in his command to receive Tra- Storage target 14.700 million gallons Lant's"Enlisted Instructor of the Year Award" for FTG Guantanamo Bay. Festival of Sacred Music and carols -- Base Rear Admiral J.S. Coye, Jr., Commander, Chapel at 7:30 PM tomorrow. Training Command, U.S. Atlantic Fleet, who is here for the annual Administration Inspec- ATHENS (AP) (By Chris Eliou) A Greek pas- tion, presented the award to Senior Chief senger ship with 282 persons aboard sank in a Hill. violent storm in the Aegean Sea today. F if- The commendation reads, in part: "This teen survivors were reported saved and an- award is a testimony to the excellence that other sighted. you have attained in the field of training as The Greek government declared a state of Instructor/Observor at Fleet Training Group, national emergency and mourning and ordered Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. an immediate investigation. "Your zealous dedication to duty and your The 8,900-ton Heraklion sank halfway be- personal accomplishments in the pursuit of tween the island of Crete and the Greek main- training in 1966, have been in accordance land on a trip from Crete to Piraeus, the with the highest traditions of the nava port of Athens. service. Well done and congratulations." Tietship, which also carried automobiles Senior Chief Hill and his wife, Kathleenv and freight, went down two hours after mid- have been in Gitmo since May of 1965 and are night after a last frantic radio message--"We presently residing at NH 70-A. are sihking!" In the first hours after the disaster, the UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) A resolution Merchant Marine Ministry said there appeared calling on all countries to refrain from the to be no hope that any of the 226 passengers threat or use of force in international rela- and crew of 56 had survived. tions was approved by the U.N. General Assem- But as ships and planes converged on the bly yesterday. The vote was 98 to 2, with disaster site, off the historic island of eight nations abstaining. Milos, wreckage and people were seen in the Britain voted no, saying the resoluti water. Planes dropped lifebelts and rafts. simply restates the principles of the U. charter. The other negative vote was cast by BE1URUM, TURKEY (AP) Fire engulfed a bar- Portugal. re zks filled with sleeping soldiers during the night and Gen. Fikret Esen, Commander of GENEVA (AP) Communist North Vietnam has the Third Army headquarters here, said 65 men again rejected an American proposal for dis- perished while 27 were injured. cussions about the issue of prisoners of war, Investigation established that the blaze the International Red Cross Committeesaid to- was caused by the explosion of a gasoline tin day. near a stove. The all-Swiss organization, which had for- A number of the victims, troopers of the warded the proposal, said the Hanoi authori 247th Infantry Regiment, were reported tram- ties also demanded the immediate return of pled to death as soldiers awakened by the fishermen they said United States forces kid- flames rushed from exits. naped off the coast of North Vietnam. Erzurum is 650 miles east of Istanbul, Hanoi refuses to recognize the Geneva Con- ventions for the protection of prisoners. LARACAS,(AP) Walter Brandt,the newly ap- pointed ambassador ov Venezuela in Georgetown RAMBOUILLET, FRANCE (AP) Soviet Premier said upon returning here for consultation, Alexei N. Kosygin drove to this chateau town that he is "personally worried" that the near Paris today for a final round of talks joint mixed commission has not met yet in with President Charles de Gaulle. orede to continue studying the two country Kosygin, who is concluding a state visit to border dispute. France, returned to Paris last night from a Venezuela claims 50,000 square miles of the three-day provincial tour. This morning both Guyanese territory and this matter was com- he and de Gaulle, in separate cars, drove to plicated further with recent jurisdictional Rambouillet, 34 miles northwest of the cap- disputes over Ankoko Island. ital. Guyana says that part of the four by two mile island on the junction of the Cuyuni- NEW YORK (AP) Dr. Samuel Sheppard,whoserv- Venamo Rivers belongs to her, but Caracas ed nine years for the slaying of his first maintains all the island is Venezuelan. In a wife and then was acquitted at a second trial general agreement earlier this year, Guyana last month, indicated last night he was rea and Venezuela agreed to discuss the matter to commit suicide if a jury had convicted hi through a joint mixed commission. The second a second time. meeting of this commission was scheduled for He also implied that he had a pistol on his the second half of November, but still has person during the second trial. not been held.