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U. S. NAVAL BASE, GUANTANAMO BAY, CUBA Phone 9-5247 Tuesday Date 23 May, 1967 Radio (1340) TV (Ch. 8) Venezuela Calls Cuba Menace Israel Pulls Back WASHINGTON(AP)(By H. Moleo VENEZUELA YESTERDAY TOLD t Organization of American Stat (OAS) that Cuba is a nuisan IF Egyptians Do tothe whole Western hemispher BEIRUT, LEBANON (AP) PRIME MINISTER not to Venezuela alone. called LEVI Eshkol of Israel on Egypt yesterday topull back its troops But the Venezuelan call f Israeli border from the OAS collective and promised that Israel would do the same. S action again In a speech to the Parliament the Fidel Castro in Jerusalem, Eshkol appealed regime it tothe United Nations and the big powers mediately bogged down in 0 to use their influence. legal procedures. No acti for peace, and Egypt to avoid was taken. Exiles Strike "the danger of a conflagration in At an OAS executive meeti the Middle East. Venezuelan representatives In M iami- InDamascus,the Syrian Chief of State, Nureddin Paris Montesinos said his cou MIAMI (AP) El-Atassi try THE PRESIDENT OF said Syria and Egypt wereready was open to any suggesti, a Bay of Pigs veterans for group to turn back any Israleli peaceful action again said yesterday Miami's ag- the Castro regime. some gression and began the "final 50,000 working Cubans would be liberation Venezuela's stated positi askedto battle" against the stage a one-day strike Jewish state. He tacitly ruled out the use today unless said Arab force. exile leader Felipe guerrilla raids into Israel, Rivero is freed from prison Chilean representative im- which sparked the crisiswould Al mediately. go on. jandro Magnet came irf suppo The strike is definite for Atassi spoke of Venezuela by suggesting today to a meeting of because Rivero was not leaders of the Pan-Arab meeting of the foreign mini released yesterday. Fede- ters ration of Labor Trade Unions of the Western hemisphe Several exile organizations should be called to at which Hashem Ali Mohsenthe act up have been working steadily to group's the Venezuelan charges Secretary -General, stemmi free Rivero, head of the mili- threatened fromthe landing of a guerril that Arabs would tant anti-Castro Cuban Nation- blow up Western force led by Cuban officer alist oil instal- Association,that claimed nations in the Middle Venezuela contended this for connection with the terrorist East if was bent war broke out. He said Arabs on efforts to ove bombings. would throw the Caracas also move against all government River, who said his group Western Cuba acknowledged was sea and air traffic. in responsible for bombs at More Arab militaryunits statement last week that t Expo 67, were the Canadian Fair o drawn up alongIsrael's borders band of (Continued on page was arrestedMay 12.(Cont'd 2 2) znd U.N. Secretary-General U Than headed for Cairo and Fire Racks talks with President Gamal Abdel Nasser and other offici- als. Brussel's Stor More miiarb miliayuiswr BRUSSELS (UPI) A Egyptduerawn a upaoisresbods FLASH FIRE, fed by a mob ilized series of sharp explo- sions, engulfed H EL U 0 GIVE last week after- Bel- Israelh gium's largest depart- said it ment store yesterday would mobiliZe a during the lunch hour. Scores of shoppers were trapped in upper not floors after a bottle stopped. of butane gas exploded. The flames were fed by posters advertising AV Y NAVY NAVY withdrew the P"AmericaWeek" in the FdR3,400-man U. U big department store. E Than headdemergencyfo rce (Cont'd on page from positions i G 3 ) (Cont'd page 2 on ) NASSER PAGE 2 TUESDAY, 23 1MAY 1967 GITMO GAZETTE ComNavBase RA14 E.R. Crawford Public Affairs Officer LT Paul E. Lamey BOSTON (Cont'd from col 1)"a remarkable lit- Editoral Advisor JOC William A.Liedtke erary document with quite exceptional lyrical Editor JO1 Sam Herzog power" and thought it should be published as News Editor CT2 Vic Griffeth Mrs. Alliluyeva's first writing while in the Feature Editor SN Ed Sullivan West, Sports Editor J03 Sig Couch The work was translated into English by Max Rewrite Editor JOI Frank Rogers Hay Ward, co-translator of "Dr. Zhivago." The GITMO GAZETTE is published according to the rules and regulations for ship and station newspapers as out- BEIRUT (Cont'd from page 1) in Egypt along lined in NAVEXOS P-35 and under the direction of the the Sinai Peninsula:- border with Israel,whbre Naval Base Public Affairs Officer. It is printed four it has been since after the 1956 Suez War. The days a week at government expense on government equip- force was reported Monday staying in Egyptian- ment. The opinions or statements in news items that guarded camps in the Gaza Strip, at the Med- appear harein are not to be construed as official or iterranean end of the Egyptian-Israeli border. as reflecting the views of ComavBase or the Navy Dept. Thant has called the crisis the most serious Ads and notices will be accepted between the hours in the area since the 1956 fighting but some of 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. MON thru FRI only and will be pub- Israeli officials have stated they dorot expect lished in either Monday's, Tuesday's or Thursday's war. They say Nasser is trying to shore up paper. No ads or notices--except command notices--will the Socialist regime in Syria and strengthen be published more than once a week nor will they be his own position among Arab leaders. in Friday's paper. Egypt moved troops Monday into Sharm El Sheikh, overlooking the entrance to the Sea of BOSTON (AP) SVETLANA ALLILUYEVA, THE daugh- Arabia, Israel's only direct access to the Red ter of Josef Stalin, has written a lament for Sea. Israel has said it would fight if its "the Russia I have lost, the Russia that has access to the sea were blocked. been taken from me by cruel fate." Atc e United Nations, Israel's Gideon Ragael She wrote the manuscript in Switzerland in told Thant Israel wanted peace but would "ex- March--a spontaneous :reaction ercise its right of self defense"if necessary. to reading, for the first time, U.S. Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg said as Boris Pasternak's "Dr.Zhivago." the General Assembly opened debate of the gen- Pasternak's book is an ac- eral question of U.N. peacekeeping operations count about the conflict be- thal all member countries should step up ef- tween the individual and total- forts to maintain peace in the Middle East. He itarian society in the Soviet warned against any talk that might harm Thant's Union. diplomatic efforts to lessen the tension. Mrs. Alliluyeva began her writing as a tribute to Paster- WASHINGTON (Cont'd from page 1) Venezuelan nak, but as she wrote, her edi.- guerrillas was led by Cubans and said it would tors say, it grew in scope and continue such assistance to Latin American meaning. rebels. To her children she wrote: Chile is reported trying to sidestep the use "let them all condemn me--and of the Inter-American Treaty of Military Assis- you condemn me as well, if that tance. Under the military pact, f6rce.could will make things easier for you be used but the door could also be opento --say whatever you like:it will further discussion of the controversial plan only be empty words, and they for an inter-American peace force. will not hurt me,only do re- SVETLANA U.S. Ambassador Sol M. Linowitz, who also ject me in your hearts my children, because attended, did not commit in advance the United you are more precious to me than anything in States in any course of action. the world, my dear ones, and I think of you Yesterday State Departient officials* said constantly, and I pray for you, since nobody Cuba's penetration attempts against Latin here prevents me from doing so." America were "a very serious matter." Mrs. Alliluyeva's account of her thoughts Those officials notedthat Colombia,Guatemala and emotions on leaving her homeland,her chil- and Bolivia werealso recent targets of Castro's dren and her Russian friends appears in the aim in the hemisphere. June issue of the ATLANTIC MONTHLY. She was given a copy of Pasternak's novel-- MIAMI(Cont'd from page 1) His arrest touched acclaimed around the world but banned in the off an immediate protest in Miami's Cuban colony Soviet Union--in Rome, during her trip from where an estimated 100,000 exiles staged India to Switzerland, where she stayed briefly torchlight parades, strikes and snuffed out before coming-to the United States. the Kennedy Torch of Friendship in downtown Mrs. Alliluyeva, who uses her mothersmaiden Miami. name, also. includes a message and tribute Sunday night, four members of Rivero's group to Andrei Sinyavsky, the Soviet writer:-and burned U.S. Immigration Service letters which critic recently condemned to seven years in a ordered them not to leave the Miami area and work camp because his writings angered Soviet to report every Monday. Earlier, several of officials. the hunger strikers were hospitalized. Rivero Mrs. Alliluyeva sent the manuscript to received one of the letters before his arrest. George Kennan, former U.S. Ambassador to Mos- He will get a deportation hearing May 29. cow, He described it as (Cont'd col, 2) . 46 PAGE 3 TUESDAY, 23 MAY 1967 GITMO GAZETTE SAIGON (AP)(By Ed White) U.S . WARPLANES streamed over North Vietnam yesterday and smashedLegal Office Notice at targets near Hanoi, ignoring th e first day of a Communist cease-fire. Pilots said a MIG This notice concerns children born abroad of 21 was downed in a dogfight. one American parent and one alien parent. Hanoi radio claimed six U.S. planes were Under Section 301(a)(7) of the Immigration shot down while attacking denselyl y populated and Nationality Act of 1952 there are certain quarters" in the center and vici nity of the U.S. residence requirements for transmittal of North Vietnamese capital. There was no in- citizenship to children born abroad of one formation from Saigon. American citizen parent anddie other an alien. As Tuesday began, the U.S., South Vietnamese The citizen parent must have had 1 years phys- and Allied forces suspended all ope rations for ical presence in the United States, 5 of which 24 hours in honor of Buddha's birthday. were after the age of 14, at the time of the The Communist's had called for a truce Mon- child's birth. Any periods of honorable ser- day and Tuesday. vice in the Armed Forces of the United States How successful the Tuesday cease -fire would whether in the United States or abroad, may be be was problematical. The Commu nists broke counted as residence. The amendment to Section 301(a)H7) of the ~.okhu E D H Act states that in addition to Armed Forces service, periods of employment abroad with the nong g. United States Government or with an interna- soj tional organization such as the United Nations will count as U.S. residence. Also, residence abroad asthe dependent unmarried son or daugh-

Son " ter and a member of the household of a person honorably serving with the Armed Forces of the U.S. or employed by the United States govern- Am~a~r~ ment, or an international organization, may be included in order to satisfy the physical pre- sence requirement. inHaiphongAny personnel on the Base who might be af-

- fected by this new provision of the law are Of h advised to write to the Passport and Citizen- S.t::ni, ship Section of the American Embassy,Kingston. Ra r l tNeA I,) r

Noting a picture of President Johnson with P R Statehood governors of New England states at an unem- ployment conference, he said "you don't see WASHINGTON (AP)(By Ben F. Meyer) LUIS A. that happening with regard to Puerto Rico." FERRE, millionaire Puerto Rican industrialist, "The commonwealth system is nota sufficient- said here a non-partisan campaign for state- ly powerful tool to solve our problems." hood "seems to be making good progress and we He declined to discuss the martial problems have a chance of victory in the plebiscite to of Puerto Rico's Governor, saying he does not be held July 23." engage in personal matters. But he did The Puerto say Rican Statehood Party, in which "there is something indefinable in the politi- Ferre long has been a prominant figure, has cal atmosphere in Puerto decided Rico demanding a officially to boycott the plebiscite, change." but Ferre said in an interview that he and Ferre said he does not agree with a predic- others are working on a non-party basis to tion by the FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover that bring out "a big vote for statehood in the violence might occur in Puerto plebiscite." Rico during the plebiscite. "We must get a majority vote for statehood "The political maturity of our people has to get real backing in the U.S. Congress for a been demonstrated. and while there may be some statehood bill now pending," he said. "The excess of passion in campaigning, we settle introduction of the bill is a gesture to show things peacefully," he said. us in Puerto Rico that the road is open if Hoover had said that Puerto Rican National- Puerto Ricans really want statehood." ists might go to any lenghts to fustrate the "I believe there is a tremendous upsurge of plebiscite. "They are inspired by the success statehood feeling S and there is a very good of Fidel Castro in Cuba and believe they can possibility of winning in the plebiscite." be equally successful in Puerto Rico," he said. Ferre came to Washington to talk with econo- Meanwhile congressional experts here said mists and members of Congress. He was in New there is no plan to consider a bill providing York at ceremonies marking an award to Edward for Puerto Rican statehood until after the Durell Stone, the architect, for the Ponce Art plebiscite is held in the island next July Museum, built with funds from Ferre, others of concerning its status. his family, and from earnings ofa family-owned Puerto Ricans are to vote whether they wish cement company. to continue the present commonwealth plan, or The Ponce political leader said members of turn to statehood or independence. S the dominant Popular Party in Puerto Rico are On Capitol Hill informed sources said the among those cooperating in a campaign for real purpose of the statehood bill's sponsors statehood by the United Statehooders Associa- was to assure Puerto Ricans that if and when tion (Estadistas Unidas). they might choose statehood, there are those "Puerto Rico actually will fare better under in the Congress ready to consider their pro- statehood than under the present commonwealth posal. plan," he said. "An economic study shows that Congressional experts say that evenif state- the poverty-stricken Appalachian region of the hood should get widespread support in the United States, for example, has seen its un- plebiscite that no immediate action is likely employment rate going down from more than 12 in Congress. per cent in 1961 to a maximum of 6.7 per cent, "This is not a matter which can be changed because the area affected is benefited by leg- 9 over from one system to another in the course islation applying to states. Meanwhile in of a couple of weeks," one congressional Ponce unemployment is 14.9 per cent, 13 per source said. "It must be recalled that state- cent in Mayaguez and 12 per cent or more in hood for Hawaii and Alaska was considered for Puerto Rico generally." many years before it was ------finally approved."

'MEAR FIEN 11415 4IN TWENTY DAY qo UitL HAVE CH, 600 6RIEF. RECENI6 A CHAIN LETTER I LIKE IS A CHAIN LETTER., 600M LOCK.IF CREAK COPY' THIS LETTER 00 THIS DI5COVRING YO0 HAVE SUM ON THE SI1MES AK4DENL' HAINOU WILL HAVE BAD LUCK! BOTTOM OF YOUR SHOE! IT To 51K OF qOVR FRIENDS'.

Y *1It GITMO GAZETTE TUESDAY, 23 MAY 1967

on two hits and a walk. Mickey Taylor took over the mound chores for the Supplymen in the final inning and walked two while striking out two. Roberts also struck out two. SPORTS Frith, who contends he's a softball catcher, not a baseball pitcher, allowed just the one runner as far as second and was in control all the way. It was his fifth win against two losses this season and dropped his Earned R'n Average to 1.42. THE NAS FLYERS opened up the last week of Tonight, the Security Group Hilltoppers take the Gitmo Baseball League season by blasting on the VC-10 Crusaders in a MUST game for the the NSD Supplymen, 13-1, on Jim Frith's no- Hilltoppers. The Flyers' win last night put hitter. them k a game ahead of the Hilltoppers and a Frith completely handcuffed the cellar resi- Hilltopper loss would almost clinch third dents, striking out 11 while walking five. place for the Flyers. The only Supplymen run came in the fifth in- Gitmo Baseball League standings: ning on a pair of walks, a fielder's choice, Club Won Lost Pct. GB and a throwing error by catcher Tony Gechelle. Indians 17 1 .944 Don Fate opened up the first inning with a Devildogs 14 5 .737 3- walk and by the end of the second frame, the Flyers 12 7 .632 5 Flyers had pushed across nine runs and had Hilltoppers 11 7 .611 6 sent 17 batters to the plate. Another run in Comets 10 8 .556 7 the third spelled the end of starting pitcher Medics 10 9 .526 75 Dave Kay who gave up fen (foir earned) runs on Leathernecks 9 10 .474 8 seven hits and five walks while striking out Centerites 7 12 .368 10 two. Joel Roberts threw the next two innings Trainers 6 12 .333 11 for the Supplymen, but after the first frame, Crusaders 5 13 .278 12 the Flyers got to .him for three unearned runs Supplymen 1 18 .053 16

The following batting averages and pitching records have been computed up through this morn- ing and includes last night's game. The Top 18 Batters have had a minimum 44 official at bats. The Top 7 Pitchers have pitched at least 50 full innings.

Plae er Club At Bats Hits RBI s Runs Walks Average Mike Rosebrock Crusaders 58 25 17 15 3 3 .431 Rick Foody Indians 51 21 14 15 10 9 .412 Dick Johnson Indians 55 21 15 20 5 4 .382 Ernie Henry 1/8 Devildogs 59 22 12 17 2 9 .373 Bob Bryant Leathernecks 67 23 22 17 1 15 .343 Don Blackwell Hilltoppers 53 18 19 18 2 8 .340 John Francek Crusaders 59 20 20 16 4 8 .339 Sonny Barfield Centerites 49 16 13 12 4 8 .327 Jiggs Kaliher Trainers 59 19 11 17 7 8 .322 Ben DeBolt Comets 56 18 15 9 6 9 .321 Bert Lamert Hilltoppers 50 16 11 15 10 12 .320 Floyd McCreary Trainers 47 15 6 8 7 15 .319 Leon Starr Crusaders 44 14 8 12 2 18 .318 John Zimmerman Flyers 63 20 24 18 10 10 .317 Norm Newfield Indians 58 18 18 10 7 7 .310 Wayne Friend Flyers 58 18 18 16 6 6 .310 Pete Duerr Indians 52 16 11 16 12 12 .308 Marty Miller Hilltoppers 56 17 12 14 13 13 .304 Player Club Won Lost IP So BB H ERA Tom Holt Indians 9 0 56 59 21 4 0.50 Norm Newfield Indians 7 1 62 2/3 97 15 5 0.56 Ben DeBolt Comets 8 6 88 2/3 152 54 15 1.18 Mike Jamieson Centerites 6 5 98 1/3 95 40 18 1.28 Jose Sanchez Flyers 5 2 53 89 16 10 1.32 Gary Bishop Medics 7 6 88 2/3 91 18 19 1.50 Rick Flynn Hilltoppers 9 6 97 62 19 24 1.73 PAGE SIX TUESDAY, 23 MAY 1967 GITMO GAZETTE

MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL (By Sig Couch) Rookie With last night's action included here are Tom Phoebus of Baltimore held the New York Sn- the latest National and stand- kees hitless for six innings and only gave up ing's: two hits the rest of the way as the Orioles shut out the Yankees, 7-0, behind the early Club Won Lost Pct. GB inning long-ball attack of the Orioles. Frank Cincinnati 26 12 .684 Robinson hit homer number 10, and Don Johnson St. Louis 20 11 .645 21 and Andy Etchenbarren picked up their third Pittsburgh 19 14 .576 4 homers of the season. Chicago 18 15 .545 5 Steve Whitaker's slicing to left-cen- Atlanta 18 16 .529 6 ter, leading off the seventh, was the first San Francisco 19 17 .528 6 hit off the 25-year-old Baltimore righthander Philadelphia 15 9 .441 9 who struck out 11. Los Angeles 141 21 .400 10 The Orioles, winning sevenof their last nine New York 11 20 .355 11 decisions, collected the 3 homers and a triple Houston 11 26 .297 14 in the first two innings off loser Frecthlbot. Zoilo Versalles lined a tie-breaking single American League = in a three-run sixth-inning rally as the Minne- Detroit 21 11 .656 sota Twins edged the White Sox and knocked them Chicago 20 11 .645 out of first place in the American League. Ron Kansas City 17 17 .500 5 Kline picked up his second win of the season Minnesota 16 16 .500 5 and has no losses,the losing pitcher Bob Lock- Baltimore 16 16 .500 5 I er now has a record of 1-1. Boston 16 17 .485 5 Chuck Hinton and Lee Maye homered for the Cleveland 15 17 .468 6 and Steve Hargan threw a New York 14 le .438 7 four hitter as the Tribe shut out the Washing- Washington 14 15 .424 71 ton Senators, 5-0. California 15 22 .405 8 Don Mincher hit his 100th Major League and then singled in two men in the seventh INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) THE QUALIFYING TRIALS for inning to lead the California Angels to a 6-3 the Memorial Day 500 race at Indianapolis are victory over the Kansas City Athletics. The over following a hectic weekend. An estimated victory snapped a 3 game losing streak for the 100,000 fans watched as a record tying ten is Angels and it was only their second win in 11 slower cars were bumped by faster machines games. Sunday. Defending Champion Graham Hill of In the National League, Ed Charles collected England and Scotland's Jackie Stewart battled four straight singles, including one that put their way into the 33 car lineup. Stewart had New York ahead to stay, as the Mets defeated quality was bumped, then regained position. Los Angeles, 5-2 behind the five-hit pitching The 33 sorters averaged a record 165.173miles of Tom Seaver. The two Dodger runs were scored per hour as compared to last year's previous on home runs by Willie Davis and Ron Fairly. high of 160.251 miles per hour. The pay off Jim Hart cracked a two-run, tie-breaking- in the 500 mile race is a record $700,000. in the ninth inning and Stewart had the best time yesterday clocking pitched a five hitter, leading the San Fran- 164.099 miles per hour. cisco Giants to a3-1 victoryever Philadelphia. Willie McCovey collected his 7th homer in the PITTSBURGH (AP) UNDEFEATED JACK RODGERS of seventh inning to tie up the score. Perry now Uniontown, Pennsylvania, kept his light heavy has a 2-4 record andlosing pitcher Jim Bunning weight title hopes alive last night by scoring has won 3 and lost 5. a unanimous 10-round decision over veteran Tommie Sisk pitched a four-hitter and Willie Joey Giardello. Stargell hit a two-run homer, his sixth, lead- The loss, the second straight on the come- ing the Pittsburgh Pirates to a 3-1 victory back trail for the 37-year-old Giardello, may over Houston. signal the end of his 19 year career.

EAll FRIN0D, COPC TAI LETTER !1X 4 six TIMES'% THI 1.5 A " TIMEr AND SEND IT TO L'sTo Fkck 51Y, OF 40OR FRIENO

a 9 GIIMO0 GAZETTE TUESDAY, 23 MAY 1967

FOR SALE HAVE YOU HEARD???? '59 Ford Station Wagon, GC; 8-5350 AT A Base-wide toy drive is being sponsored by the members of the Ellis & Field NWCA. The '62 Buick Special Sta Wag w/luggage rack and toys are to be-distributed to the Chapel cover, GC, $800; 8-5700 AWH nurseries, Child Day Care Center and the Play Pen--located in front of the-Commissary. All '54 Chevy, G/tires; 9-7141 AT toy donations, regardless of condition, will be appreciated. Pleae-deliver or call the '55 Buick; 3 pick-up elec guitar; ampfor base, following pick-up stations: guitar or voice; call 6-4499 AT Mrs. Jane Cochron, Center Bargo 1163(95593); Mrs. Rita Richardson, Villamar 1250-A(96114); "62 BSA 'cycle; call Hartenstine, 64255 AT Mrs. Louise Dufresne, Nob Hill 46-A(97101);and Mrs. Angela Becker, Granadillo Point 5-D '67 Lambretta, 150 series, tool pouch & two (98142) helmets included, $300; 9-0285 AT For all other areas, contact the Chairman, Mrs. Cochron, for the location of the nearest Frigidaire w/top freezer, $50; TV w/standneds pick-up station. Your cooperation on this repair, $25; 9-9198 AWH or see at 73-C NH project will be appreciated as all Base child- ren will benefit. One 12,500 BTU & one 8,000 BTU Fedders a/c; 9-9268 AT or see at KB 368-A The CPO Club is in dire need of a bookkeeper or a secretary with accounting experience for Several boxes of charcoal & spun glass wool immediate employment. Contact Chief Loffman for aquarium filter; 9-5127 AT at 9-5114 DWH/9-6103 AWE

"Harmony" elec, hollow body guitar; 9-0218 AT The Marine Corps Exchange will be closed on Memorial Day, May 30th 21' power'-driven lawnmower w/3 gal gas can, $27.50; go-cart frame, wheels & asst'd parts, Yellow Fever immunizations will be given for $10; new walnut cabinet for Fisher Rcvr/Amp, all civilian, dependent and military personnel $17.50; call 8-5276 AWH who wish to receive them. Shots will be given on Saturday, May 27, at the Hospital in the Kenmore Vacuum, needs hose, $8; Electrolux out-patient department between 8:30 and 9:30 Vacuum, GC, $15; Kenmore hairdryer, $10; tri- a.m. Persons desiring shots, call 7710/7438. cycle, $5; 9-8250 AWH or see at VL 1250-B Nominations for new officers of the Ladies Three a/c, 3/4 ton; horse, "Beau Sun'; call Auxiliary of the FRA, for the ensuing year 8-5341 AT (July 1 to June 30), will be held tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in the FRA HOME. Two 115V, 11,000 BTU a/c, $135 ea; 21" console TV, $45; call 9-0274 AWH. There will be a Hole-In-One Tournament for all Cubans and Jamaicans held this Saturday from Scuba Tank, 72 cu in, single hose, two-stage 10 a.m to 6 p.m. at the Golf Course. All regulator w/pressure gauge, weights & belt; proceeds to go to the Navy Relief Drive call Shearer, 9-5536 AT DID YOU ENOW???? WANTED SPARKS: Although "Sparks" is still the tradi- Men's bicycle; Greenman at 9-5144 DWH tional nickname for the ships wireless opera- tor, modern wireless plants have removed the Trap set of drums; Larry Staton, 7729 AWH main reason for this name, He originally got the name because of the huge spark which jump- LOST ed across the open arcs of the early wireless Kick pedal for Lambretta scooter, between NAS sets. From the NAS McCalla Library. Admin and Fleet Tanding; call 9-0297 AT Here is the water status report effective last SERVICES night at midnight. Crash kits available for rent to families just arriving or departing Gitmo. Along with the "roduced -.------2.170 kits are baby cribs and washing machines to be 'onsumed ------2.308 rented. Notify Mrs. Sondra Murphy (9-8127) as In'Storage ------13.238 to what date these items will be needed. This Target------14.700 service is sponsored by the Ellis & Field Navy Wives' Club, "GIVE TO THE NAVY RELIEF DRIVE" rr'6A QMi LETER AND @UE AFRAID TO BREAK MT60RT OF WOWL01 UAT AMorr IAT DO'T 6ET SEE, AND IF 4OU THE CHAIN BECAUSE 'U -THINK BE IF A PEIM DE67NY COULD BLANKET 'JX) PERSONAL. SEND SX COPES W'LL 6ET fiAD LUCK CHARLIE E CONWTLLED BY SUn ASTUPD DRA6 AROUND? 9IXFRIENPS,900 B N, IM SURPRISED AT 101 THIN6 AS A CHAIN LETTER?

VL tA. vtp. PAGE 8 TUESDAY, 23 MAY 1967 GITMO GAZETTE UNITED NATIONS (AP)(By Charles Storer) THE WASHINGTON (AP)(By Barry Schweid) TEAMSTERS SOVIET UNION yesterday cutthe ground from under UNION PRESIDENT James Hoffa won the chance efforts in Washington to give the United Nations yesterday to try to upset his Federal mail a more active role in ending the war in Viet- fraud conviction because the FBI bugged a con- nam. versation involving a co-defendant. Soviet Ambassador Nikolai The Supreme Court, ordering a Federal court Fedorenko of the Soviet Union, in Chicago to grant a hearing to Hoffa and six told the special session of the men convicted with him in 1964, directed the General Assembly that his gov- court to determine whether the conversation-- ernment was "determined to repel or any other "that may be shown to have been the attempts of leading circles overheard through similar eavesdropping"-- in Washington to use the United tainted the convictions. Nations in their criminal de- The higher court said, if the district court signs." decides the convictions were affected by gov- "The forces of aggression," he ernment bugging, it would then become its duty declared, "will not succeed in to order new trials. having the United Nati.0ns par-, If the convictions were not tainted, the ticipate and abet their criminal court said in an unsigned opinion, they will activities against the heroic ' stand--leaving the way clear for new appeals Vietnamese people." to the Supreme Court. The Fedorenko statement was FEDORENKO Justice Hugo Black dissented and said 'he apparently aimed at calls by Senate Majority thought the Supreme Court should hearthe case. Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana, Chairman J. Justice Byron White, a former Assistant U.S. William Fulbright of the Senate Foreign ReJa- Attorney General, did not participate. Thus tions Committee and other Senators for action the vote was 7 to 1. by the U.N. Security Council to try to end the Hoffa drew a five year conviction for con- conflict. spiring to defraud a union pension fund. This There also have been reportsthat the Johnson is apart from his Federal jury-tampering con- Administration was considering a fresh attempt viction, for which he is now serving an eight- to obtain some Security Council action. Asked year sentence. about these reports last week, U.S. Ambassador. Arthur J. Goldberg reiterated that the United NEW YORK (AP) NEW YORK CITY'S corporation States is "ready to go to the Security Council council J. Lee Ranklin urged the U.S. Supreme today to consider Vietnam." Court yesterday to hear Adam Clayton Powell's Fulbright said Sunday that if the United suit for readmission to the House of Represen- States raised the Vietnam issue in the Council tatives and to expidite the hearing. "it might be that the Russians will think the time has come to bring the U.N. into this mat- ter." 0 But Fedorenko's statement appeared to elim- inate any such possibility.

KEY WEST (AP) U.S. AUTHORITIES, BAFFLED by the mysterious disappearance of a key Army of- ficer and his small son between Florida and Communist Cuba, got no help yesterday in queries to Havana. Major Richard Harwood Pearce, of Fort Sam Houston, Texas, and his son, Richard Jr., 5, left Sunday from Key West on a pleasure flight with 4 2 hours of fuel. An intensive search was launched over 8,500 square miles of ocean in the Florida Straits when the red and white Cessna 150 failed 'to POWELL return from the scheduled two hour flight. & COMEDIAN DICK GREGORY IN BIMINI Eleven military and civilian aircraft scoured Ranklin took no stand on the merits of the area. Powell's suit, but asked that the court grant The Cuban Affairs Section of the State De- a prompt hearing because "there is a danger of partment in Miami "routinely" asked the Swiss continuing deprivationof the fundamental right Embassy in Havana to see if any information of the citizens of the 18th Congressional Dis- was available about the fate of the pair. Both trict to representation in Congress." the Embassy andthe Cuban Foreign Ministry said Ranklin intervened in the legal role of they had no information. "friend of the Court." Pearce,clearedr handle top secretrraterials, Powell, who was excluded from the 90th Con- is the Senior Aide to Lt. Gen. Thomas Dunn, gress by the House on March 1, is attempting 4th Army Commandant at Fort Sam Houston. appeal directly tothe Sqpreme Court, bypassing the circuit court. NEW YORK (UPI) STOCK PRICES STAGED a rally He was re-elected to his seat from Harlem in late yesterday but it was not strong enough to a special election April 11. erase an early deficit and prices finished lw- er in moderately active trading. 90