Peace Group Splits

/ Peace group splits

SAIGON (AP)--The split that seemed inevi- "some symptoms of the same disease" that kill- table has developed in the International ed the effectiveness of its predecessor--the Commission of Control and Supervision, a old International Control Commission which has watchdog for the Vietnam cease-fire. tentatively suspended operations in Vietnam An informant familiar with commission pro- after 18 years. cedures gave this outline yesterday: But one source said it's still too early to tell whether the symptoms in the new ICCS will --Polish and Hungarian delegates are op- produce the same malady that destroyed the rating on the theory that the Communists effectiveness of the older group, but the prog- won the war--and the winner can claim the nosis appears guarded. "fruits of victory". -- Canadians and Indonesians are oper- "We have no problems when there are no issues," ating on the theory that there were no win- said an ICCS source. "Usually there are no ners or losers in the 10-year conflict--and arguments on the standard of living we should therefore nobody has any claim to spoils, have here and the rights, immunities and pri- vileges." partic- The result has been an East-West stand- The Indonesians and Canadians are about the commission's refusal off on virtually all crucial issues. The ularly unhappy South Vietnamese commission operates on the rule of unan- to investigate a U.S. and North Vietnamese installed imity. If there is no agreement, a dele- complaint that the at Khe Sanh after the gation may submit a minority report. three new missile sites on East-West lines. By this account, the ICCS has developed cease-fire. Two votes split Kissinger's next girlfriend could be wearing fatigues

WASHINGTON (AP)--Presidential Adviser Henry A. Kissinger joked Wednesday night about reports that his next secret negotiating session will be with Cuban Prime Minister Fi- del Castro. "If you see me with a blonde, it will be Castro with a wig," said Kissinger, who plans to leave for Mexico next week on a 10-day vacation.

Kissinger's girlfriends, many of whom are blonde, are .,i .: the subject of constant gossip in this capital. His remark came at a reception at the Indian embassy. Famed parachute team's plane crashes parachutes, were SILK HOPE, N.C. (AP)--A military plane cluding baggage and packed the crashed yesterday morning in a rural area scattered over a wide area surrounding heavily wooded area about 30 of Northern Chatham County. The sheriff's crash site, a N.C. department said at least 15 bodies were miles southeast of Greensboro, discovered in the wreckage and no surviv- ors had been found. o "V The plane, a C47 propeller-driven craft of World War II vintage, was the aircraft Water crisis: used by the U.S. Army's Golden Knights team of Ft. Bragg, N.C. * parachute Water figures for Thursday: Capt. Chris Needles of the Golden Knights said the plane was on a flight WATER PRODUCED: 1,673,000 from Ft. Bragg to Kansas on an Army re- cruiting tour. Needles said he did not WATER CONSUMED: 1,294,000 know how many persons were on the plane. First reports indicated the plane went WATER GAIN: 379,000 down about 10:10 a.m. yesterday. WATER IN STORAGE: 15,538,000 Witnesses said bodies and debris, in- Page 2--LATE NEWS ROUNDUP Guantanamo Gazette Friday, March 9, 1973

Use of stoplight

begins Monday

By JOC Brad Durfee

Although the caption be- neath the photograph of Guantanamo's one, and only, stoplight bears the in- scription "stoplight", it could very well be con- strued to be a "golight". This is what it is all about. The stoplight (or golight, if you prefer) was strung across Sherman Ave- nue and Bayhill Road, down- town Guantanamo's busiest intersection. It was placed there mainly to teach base youngsters the difference between "stop" and "go" and when they are allowed to cross the streets safely. This might well be the only duty station in the world where a child has not had the opportunity to see a traffic light in action. 0 This corner has also been the scene of many accidents and it will also serve as a reminder to Guantanamo residents that there are such things on the "big (Corrine Kelly photo) green island." So, as one can see, the Main library receives gift traffic light serves a two-fold purpose. Mrs. Hilda Federico # librarian in charge of the main If a motorist "runs a library, and nursery school children enjoy two recent stoplight, he will be as- gifts made possible through the Community Fund. The sessed three points on his money, raised through last year's Mardi Gras, bought driver's license. Twelve No matter how you look at the rug being used above for nursery school story time points in a 24-month period it.THIS IS A STOPLIGHT. and several books. The cost of these items was about will result in suspension (Chris Dittrich photo) $70. of one's driver's license. Stateside Temperatures

New York Cloudy 45 0 Guantanamo Local Forect Gazette San Francisco Rain 55 R-0 Aft U . 5.04* C.Pt. 0* *00

Los Angeles Rain 68 Partly cloudy with scattered after- L0 t. . . toA . Chicago Cloudy 59 noon showers, becoming mostly clear I .100.. .0 .

after sunset. Visibility unrestricted. 0t . .10pttfd.orIO0.O t h. .0 Miami Cloudy 82 Winds N 3-5 knots becoming SE 8-12 o- -odtiO .toI . .0.

knots with gusts to 20 knots, A. 0 . 04. t. 1. poItt AOdI -. A. Honolulu Clear 82 returning N 3-5 knots after sunset. .000 1-=0~t -2:tt f*obo.*000 High today 85. Low tonight 73. It000100 0.ttt000 0. . 100tO 000 Bay conditions 1-3 feet. High tide 1111. Low tide 1733. 0 Friday, March 9, 1973 Guantanamo Gazette LOCAL NEWS-Page 3

MW Part III Phase I lifted; Bravo continues Health: A nation's lifeblood The base has gone off of Phase (EDITOR'S NOTE: In this, the last of a three-part series about the agen- I of the power shedding plan. cies which benefit from contributions to the Overseas Combined Federal However, water condition Bravo Campaign, The Gazette takes a look at the National Health Agencies.) remains in effect. Base engineers have put boiler The lifeblood of every great nation is the good physical and mental number two back on the line and health of its people. are nursing it along in conjunc- The present and future state of our nation's good health is the primary tion with boiler number three. concern of the National Health Agencies. These agencies need your support, Together, they are slowly rebuild- through the Combined Federal Campaign, to continue their battle against ing the base water supply, which disease and disability. has shrunk drastically in the last week. The National Health Agencies have programs designed to benefit the health needs of all citizens. The base will continue on water MEDICAL RESEARCH: The participating National Health Agencies provide condition Bravo until the reserve the funds for important research that is helping unravel the mysteries of water supply can be built up disease. Medical research is our greatest hope for the prevention, cure again. Therefore, everyone is and treatment of the dreaded diseases that afflict men, women and child- urged to follow the rules of con- ren from every walk of life. New discoveries are taking place regularly. dition Bravo closely. This progress must continue if we are to insure the good health and future If close conservation of water of our families and ourselves. is adhered to, the base should be secured from water condition EDUCATION: Extensive programs of medical and public education are sup- Bravo in about two weeks. ported by your National Health Agencies. The latest scientific information is brought immediately to the attention of the medical profession. LOCAL This constant flow of important new information is saving lives and pre- venting suffering on a day-to-day basis. General public information pro- BRIEFS grams through all communications media have pointed up the dangers of smoking, the need for regular medical check-ups, importance of good diet and nutrition and the ways in which particular diseases can be recognized, sometimes in their early stages. COMMUNITY SERVICES: The burden of illness and disease on the patient *tennis and family is immeasurable. The physical, psychological and financial The Guantanamo Bay Racquet Club pressures of illnesses often hinder patient recovery. The National Health will hold a mixed doubles April Agencies' programs of community serivees provide the needed help to mil- Fool's Tournament March 30 through lions of patients and their families. These programs, including rehab- April 1 which will be open to club ilitation, counseling and physical therapy, often mean the difference be- members only. Entry fee is $1 and tween a wasted life of suffering and a life as a useful, viable member of a can of white USLTA approved ten- the family and the community. nis balls. To sign up, call Lance Horne, 85755. Deadline to sign up The Combined Federal Campaign provides a once-a-year, on-the-job op- is March 21. Anyone wishing to portunity to support the critical programs of the National Health Agen- play in the tournament who is not cies. In the campaign, federal and military employes have the right to a club member may join at the rate designate their contributions to the agencies of their choice. Contri- of $3 per family or $1.50 per sin- butions can be spread throughout the year in small amounts through pay- gle person. Memberships can be roll deduction. taken when the person calls to sign The National Health Agencies need your contributions now to continue up for the tournament. the research, education and community services so important to the future of us all. The battle against disease and suffering will continue with the help of your contributions. Please give generously to the National swim Health Agencies through the Combined Federal Campaign. The swimming meet scheduled for Saturday, March 17, has been post- Power outage to affect most of base poned until March 24. The meet will begin at 9 a.m. at the EM Base residents are reminded of the power outage scheduled for 6:30 to Pool. It is open to the public. 10:30 a.m. this Sunday. The reason is to permit the electrical contractor to continue improve- *snorkel ments to the electrical power system. Between 6:30 and 8:30, the power outage will affect all but the follow- A snorkeling course will be giv- ing: Villamar, Nob Hill, Granadillo Point and Circle including the radio en this Saturday at the FTG aud- and television stations, Kittery beach officers and enlisted housing, itorium, beginning at 4 p.m. For Turnkey and Leeward Point. At 8:30, power will be restored to all affect- more information, call John Thur- ed areas except: Ocean View, Corinaso Point, Crane Hill, barracks in ber, 85524/85152, or Fred Brockman, Speast control area, Hobby Land, Phillips Park and Cable Beach. Total power 85375/951250. will be restored at 10:30 a.m. Page 4--LOCAL NEWS Guantanamo Gazette March 9, 1973

0 Friday, March 9, 1973 Guantanamo Gazette LOCAL NEWS--Page 5 Mardi Gras revisited

Clover leaf barrels 13 thru 18 years: first, Leila Horse show results Livermore, Tojo, 18.6 seconds; second, Scott Widen, Stepper, 20.2 seconds; third, Midge Taylor, Princess, Shelly Widenriding Stepper, took grand champion in 20.6 seconds; fourth, Cindy Kellum, Valentine, 23.1 the six through 12 age group. The reserve grand champ- seconds. ion was Andrea Pola, riding Princess. Run, ride, lead 6 thru 12 years: first place, Shelly In the 13-18 age group, Leila Livermore was grand Widen, Stepper; second place, Sarah Whitlock, Apache; champion on Tojo. Princess, ridden by Midge Taylor, third place, Eric Kellum, Valentine; fourth place, was the reserve grand champion. Andrea Pola, Princess.

Grand champion of the 19 years and over group was Flag race 13 thru 18 years: first, Leila Livermore, Terry Moore, riding Duke; Andy O'Brien riding Camel was second, Midge Taylor, Princess, the reserve grand champion. Tojo, 12.2 seconds; Vicky Chambers, Appleton, 20.5 INDIVIDUAL CLASS RESULTS 13.6 seconds; third, seconds. Flag race 6 thru 12 years: first, Andrea Pola, Prin- Saddle race 16 years and over: first place, C. L. cess, 12.2 seconds; second, Linda Trahan, Danny Boy, Bush, Peter; second place, Tony Henry, Satin; third Mary Taylor, Princess, 14.7 sec- place, Leila Livermore, Tojo; fourth place, Terry Moore, 12.4 seconds; third, onds; fourth, Candy James, Chestnut, 15.3 seconds. Duke. Obstacle course all ages: first, Terry Moore, Duke, In-line barrels 19 years and over: first, Terry 54.7 seconds; second, Andy O'Brien, Camel, 55.2 seconds; Tony Henry, Satin, third, Leila Livermore, Tojo, 57.2 seconds; fourth, Moore, Duke, 13.0 seconds; second, 14.0 seconds; third, Andy O'Brien, Camel, 14.2 seconds; Candy James, Chestnut, 59.5 seconds. fourth Dennis Wray, America, 14.7 seconds. Ward, Scrubby, Clover leaf barrels 6 thru 12 years: first, Andrea Kev hole all ages: first, Raymond 10.2 seconds; second, Leila Livermore, Tojo, 11.0 sec- * Pola, Princess, 20.0 seconds; second, Shelly Widen, onds; third, Tony Henry, Satin, 11.1 seconds; fourth, Stepper, 21.2 seconds; third, Mary Taylor, Princess, 21.7 seconds; fourth, Candy James, Chestnut, 22.0 sec- Terry Shreppel, Noble, 11.5 seconds. onds. Pole bending 13 thru 18 years: first, Leila Liver- English jumping all ages: first place, Richard Pate, more, Tojo, 25.4 seconds; second, Midge Taylor, Prin- Rat; second place, Shelly Widen, Stepper; third place, cess, 31.0 seconds; third, Joe Toth, Sundown, 31.0 sec- Leila Livermore, Tojo. onds. Run-off: -Midge Taylor, 29.0 seconds; Joe Toth, Flag race 19 years and over: first, Dennis Wray, 29.3 seconds. Danny Boy, 11.0 seconds; second, Richard Pate, Rat, 11.1 seconds; third, Randy Smith, Ding Dong, 11.3 sec- Pole bending 19 years and over: first, Andy O'Brien, onds; fourth, Charles Hill, Smokey, 12.4 seconds. Camel, 27.4 seconds; second, Raymond Ward, Scrubby, Clover leaf barrels 6 thru 12 years: first, Shelly 28.5 seconds; third, Dennis Wray, America, 30.3 seconds; Widen, Stepper, 20.8 seconds; second, Andrea Pola, fourth, Terry Moore, Duke, 32.1 seconds. Princess, 21.5 seconds, third, Linda In-line barrels 6 thru 12 years: first, Candy James, Trahan, Danny Boy, 22.0 seconds; fourth, Susan Vickers, Domino, 22.3 sec- 15.0 seconds; second, Kathy Waller, Lady, Chestnut, onds. 15.8 seconds; third, Andrea Pola, Princess, 15.8 sec- Clover leaf barrels 13 thru 18 years: first, Leila onds; fourth, Mary Taylor, Princess, 16.0 seconds. Livermore, Tojo, 18.2 seconds; second, Scott Widen, Run-off: Rathy Waller, 14.9 seconds; Andrea Pola, 19. Stepper, 20.3'seconds; third, Midge Taylor, Princess, 6 seconds. 21.1 seconds; fourth, Cindy Kellum, Valentine, 24.5 seconds. In-line barrels 13 thru 18 years: first, Leila Liver- more, Tojo, 12.5 seconds; second, Scott Widen, Mac, leaf barrels 19 years and over: first, Terry 14.0 seconds; third, Leila Livermore, Big Red, 14.3 Clover Moore, Duke, 18.6 seconds; second, "ubba Hickman, seconds; fourth, Midge Taylor, Princess, 16.6 seconds. Rommal, 19.4 seconds; third, Andy O'Brien, Camel, 20.3 Sack Race 13 thru 18 years: first place, Leila Liver- seconds; fourth, John Underwood, Princess, 20.5 seconds. more, Tojo; second place, Cindy Kellum, Valentine; third place, Midge Taylor, Thunder; fourth place, Joe Toth,.Sundown.

Pole bending 6 thru 12 years: first, Shelly Widen, Stepper, 28.6 seconds; second, Andrea Pola, Princess, Watch for Mardi Gras art show 29.4 seconds; third, Kathy Waller, Lady, 30.0 seconds; fourth, Eric Kellum, Valentine, 30.2 seconds. Clover leaf barrels 19 years and over: first, Terry Moore, Duke, 18.4 seconds; second, Tony Henry, Satin, results in Monday's Gazette 19.3 seconds; third, Andy O'Brien, Camel, 19.6 seconds; fourth, Bubba Hickman, Rommel, 19.8 seconds. Page 6--ENTERTAINMENT Guantanamo Gazette Friday, larch 9, 1973 All new Channel 8

Week of Mar. 12-18.

4:.0 Ghost & Mrs. Muir: "The 7:30 Marcus Welby, MD: "The Soft 9:30 Peter Gunn Monkey Puzzle Tree" Phrase of Peace" 10:00 News Brief 5:00 Animal World 8:30 Life of Leonardo Da Vinci- 10:05 Soul 5:30 Buck Owens Part Three 11:00 Movie: iHE SOLDIER, Drama. 6:00 Panorama 9:30 Trails to Adventure 1965 6:30 Alias Smith & Jones 10:00 News in Review 7:30 Flip Wilson: Guests: Paul 10:10 Greatest Fights S 10:00 Amazing Grace McCartney, Bill Russell, 10:20 Boxing From the Forum U 10:30 Music and the Spoken Word Kenny Rankin, Stiller & 11:20 Dick Cavett: Guests; Cleo N 11:00 Christophers & the Sacred Meara Laine, Muhammad Ali, 4ich- D Heart 8:30 Cannon: "Cain's Mark" ard Kleindienst A 11:30 This is the Life 9:30 David Frost Revue: Guests: Y 12:00 To Be Announced larcia Rodd, Jack Gilford, S 9:30 Sesame Street 4:30 CBS Tennis Classic Jeorge Hamilton A 10:30 Dusty's Treehouse 5:00 Jazz Show 10:00 News in Review T 11:00 To Be Announced 6:00 News Brief 10:10 Monday Night Sports U 2:30 Gitmo Get Together 6:05 Adam 12: "Log 26, Lemras" R 3:30 Roller Derby o:30 Bonanza: "The Clarion" 4:30 My Three Sons: "Barbara Lost" D 4:20 Wide World of Sports 7:30 Dean Martin: Guests; dar- 5:00 Football Today: Special A 5:30 Outdoor Sportsman hara Feldon, Lloyd Bridges, 5:30 Medix: "How to Practice Y 6:00 News Brief Anna Moffo Marriage" 6:J5 Mary Tyler Moore 8:0 Name of the Game: "Man of 6:00 Panorama 6:30 Lloyd Bridges the People" 6:30 Let's Talk to Navy Wives 7:OC All in the Family 10:00 News Brief 7:00 Gunsmoke: "The Prisoner" 7:30 Ironside: ".ubble, Bubble, 10:05 Movie: RAMPAGE, Adventure 8:00 Bold Ones: "What's the Price Toil and Murder" Drama, 1963 of a kair of Eyes" - 8:30 High Chaparral: "Good 9:00 Pure "oldi: Special Sound Profit"' 10:60 News in Review is 10:10 Tonight Show: Host; Joey Bishop with Fernando Lamas, Edie Adams, Pat Henry Program notes 4:30 Something Else on specials 5:00 An Echo of Anger: Special' 6:00 Panorama 6:30 Star Trek: "Spectre of the Channel 8 Television will feature four specials this week. At 5 p.m. Gun" Tuesday, it's "Football Today" filmed at Lalewood High School, Lake- 7:30 John Byner Comedy Hour wood, Colo. At 9 p.m., it's Pure Goldie" starring Goldie Hawn. Her 8:SO The Virginian: "Long Ride guests are: iob Disby, Ruth Buzzi and Johnny Carson. At 5 p.m. Wed- Home" nesday, "An Echo of Anger" shows the current struggle between strip 10:00 News in Review miners of coal and individuals opposed to the controversial mining 10:10 Movie: BLUEBEARD'S 10 HONEY- method. Finally, on Friday,Rhythm is Black" features Dr. Jester MOONS, iorror-mystery, 1960 Hairston, a composer, conductor, actor, musician, singer and teacher. Also this week are two time changes: "Buck Owens" has moved to 5:30 4:.0 Room 222: "The Quitter" p.m. Monday and outdoorr Sportsman" takes its place on Saturday in the 3:00 Girl Scout Week Interview same time slot. Also, "Night Gallery" is moving to 8 p.m Thursday 5:30 Camera Three and "Soul" replaces "Night Gallery" at 10:05 p.m. Saturday. 6:00 Panorama 6:30 Let's Talk to Navy Wives 7:00 Mod Squad: "A Run for the Money" Council to conduct playground survey 8:00 Night Gallery The Civic Council decided at its meeting 9:00 Perry Mason last night to survey Turnkey Housing for possible sites 10:00 News in Review where playground equipment can be installed. At present, the Turnkey project has no 10:10 lovie: playground for children to use. FALLEN IDOL, Drama, Thus. one aim 1949 of the survey will be to determine where residents of the housing area would like to see a playground located. In other business, 4:30 Qhythmis Black: Special the discussed plans for the upcoming basewide 5:00 Bill Anderson Easter egg hunt. The new representative from Villamar, Ken Rouse of VL-278D, 5:30 Arnie: "iioney, I'm Sorry, was seated But" by the council. Mayor Jim Thomas points out that representatives are 6:00 Panorama still needed from several districts. Interested persons can contact him at 85419 for more information. 6:30 Carol Burnett: ,uests; The The council Carpenters, Tim Conway will hold its next meeting at 7 p.m. Thursday, April 5, at 0s Morin Center. Friday, March 9, 1973 Guantanamo Gazette SPORTS--Page 7 Cleveland and New York win (AP)--In National Basketball Association action the Cleveland Cavaliers defeated the Houston Rockets, 118 to 100, with John Johnson scoring 22 points. The New York Knickerbockers ripped the Philadelphia 76ers, 120 to 94. Walt Frazier and Bill Bradley had 50 points between them.

In the American Basketball Association, the Indiana Pacers defeated the Memphis Tams for the seventh time in eight starts. The score was 122 to 114. Freddie Lewis had 22 points for the Pacers. The New York Nets nipped the Kentucky Colonels, 91 to 89, after trailing by as many as 23 points in the second half. George Carter and Gary Greger teamed for six points in the final 85 seconds to give New York the decision.

Ron Boone had 24 points as the Utah stars downed the Carolina Cougars, 128 to 118. And the Denver Rockets rallied to beat the Dallas Chaparrals, 116 to 111. Ralph Simpson led the way with 28 points. Independents win volleyball crown By Keith Sandler

The Independents kept their record clean Wednesday night in close com- petition as they nipped Naval Station for first place in the finals in the double elimination volleyball playoffs played at the Marblehead. Courts. The final match went the limit, three sets, with the first game going to Naval Station, 15-6. The Independents completely dominated the second game, 15-8,to bring the match into a third game. Down to the wire, the Independents got it together to finish their season 17-0.

During the regular season, the Independents played all teams on schedule and finished 14-0, while in the playoffs they picked up an additional three wins from their opponents, Naval Station, Teachers and Naval Air Station. -United Pres Internaionahles* Captain and coach, Alan Ainsley, led the Independents to their perfect Jack Nicklaw Muscles Drive slate, but with team members like last year's High School Pirates star athletes, it makes leading a lot easier. Those team members include Chip Bowdren, Frank Bru and Rico Peterson. Other team members are Randy Brock, Dennis Hextall leads Bob Hoover and Sam Patterson. North Stars to win The loss to the Independents gives Navhl Station the second place trophy (AP)--In the National Hockey Lea- and the Teachers receive the third place honors. gue, the Minnesota North Stars defeated the Pittsburgh Penguins, 10 to 4, with Dennis Hextall scoring Nicklaus favorite in Doral Eastern two of his three goals in the open- ing period when the winners tallied (AP)--One year ago at this time, Jack Nicklaus launched one of the great- five goals. est campaigns ever by a pro golfer when he won the Doral Eastern Open in The Montreal Canadians tripped the Miami. By the time 1972 was over, the one-time Ohio State ace had won Toronto Maple Leafs, 4 to 1, with seven titles, including the Masters and the U.S. Open. In addition, he Marc Tardif and Guy LaFleur scoring set a record by winning $320,000. goals in the first 89 seconds of the Nicklaus will have plenty of good opposition in the Doral with such stand- game. outs as Lee Trevino, Bruce Crampton, Sam Snead, Gay Brewer and Buddy Allin, the winner of last week's Citrus Open. The Detr6it Red Wings registered three goals in the final period to defeat the Atlanta Flames 5 to 2. Yankees and Detroit take exhibitiongames Leon Rochefort of the Flames and Tommie Bergman of the Red Wings each (AP)--In the only two exhibition baseball games, the New York Yankees had two goals. ripped the Minnesota Twins, 11 to 4, with homers by Celerino Sanchez, Fred The Philadelphia Flyers tied the Frazier and Ken Bennett leading the way. And the Detroit Tigers beat the New York Rangers at 2 to 2 on a Pittsburgh Pirates, 8 to 3, with Tony Taylor getting three hits. third period goal by Bill Flett. Page 8--BEELINE Guantanamo Gazette Friday, March 9, 1973 BEELINE 0 95-1247

beeline editor

for sale Twenty one inch console AM/FM radio, turntable, very good condition, $150, bilvertone. Call 97244 AT.

1966 Plymouth Fury 111, spare parts, excellent condition. Call 85138 DWH.

Almost new bab' crib and mattress, '35. 85740 AT.

New mini bike, five horse power, will transfer insurance, 260. Call 85448 DWH, ur 97249 AWH.

Assorted baby items and bottles, cheap. Call 99246 AT.

vair of red drapes, 75x95 inches, $15; four pairs of curtains, $2 per 0 pair. See at Turnkey #16.

Baby crib with mattress, 425; strol- ler, 415; electric baby dish, $7; all three, $40. Call 951206 AT. Dumont TV tube 7G-57, )4. Call 'Soft-rock' group to appear 98236 AT. "Symon", a six-piece soft-rock group from the States, will play tonight 16,uOO BTU air conditioner, 220 volt, at the Windjammer Club. Tomorrow and Tuesday nights, the group will .50; 12,000 BTU~air conditioner, play again at the Windjammer; on Monday and Wednesday nights Symon will needs cabinet, 30; 4x8 foot picture be at the Leeward Point Enlisted Men's Club. The is the first group of suitable for Cuban barroom. Call its kind to entertain at Guantanamo with "soft rock", a new trend back 85350 AT. in the States. Symon will be at the COMO Club at 8:15 p.m. Sunday. 1964 Lambretta in good condition, .145 or best offer. Call 644241, or 644256 DWH. The Navy Exchange is having a special What's happening golf sale. Wilson four p.c. woods, regularly $94, sale price $65; Wilson K irons, 3-9, regularly $136, sale TODAY price $98; Arnold Palmer set of STAFF NCO CLUB: Happy Hour from 4:30-6:30 p.m. irons 2-9, regularly $127, sale price $90; golf balls: Bob Murphy,3 per TOMORROW package, regularly $2, sale price STAFF NCO CLUB: The Jacks. $1; aig Vitra,3 per package, regul- oULLSEYE SAILING REGATTA at noon at the Yacht Club. arly $3, sale price $1.50; Nrnold CPO CLUB: Tradewinds from 9 p.a. to 1 a.m. Palmer3 per package, regularly $2.35, SWIMMING TEST will be held at 10 a.m. at the EM pool. For more information, sale price $1.25; individual balls, call Special Services, 951160. regularly 70 cents each, sale price AUTO CLUB will meet at 10 a.m. at the Marblehead volleyball court. For 35 cents each. more information, call John Baker, 951031. RACING ASSOCIATION will meet at 10 a.m. at the Marblehead Hall patio.