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Home , Brenda Vaccaro, Elsa Lanchester, George McGovern

Johnson Announces McGovern Endorsement

SPRINGFIELD, Ill. (AP)--Sen. George McGovern campaigned for the Midwest farm vote yesterday with the endorsement of former President Lyndon B. Johnson, whose Vietnam policies McGovern has repeatedly criticized. Johnson, while declaring he and the Democratic nominee were far apart on "many matters, especially foreign policy," said in a statement issued in that he would support the McGovern- ticket in the belief the Democratic Party can best serve the nation. -

"Sen. McGovern has not refrained from criticizing policies of mine with LYNDON B. JOHNSON which he disagreed. Neither shall I refrain from stating my disagreements with any position of his when I believe that the public interest demands ( please see JOHNSON page 2 ) Two Young People Differ on Nixon

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP)--Paul Mana- J (~1tmdmimnwt fort and Ron Lichty, both 22 and former movers in teen-age Republican circles, are in town for the GOP National Convention, but their rea- ons differ. Lichty is a Zippie, a Flamingo ark demonstrator; Manafort is a supporter of President Nixon. Thursday, August 17, 1972

"I think he's sincere, despite what a lot of young people say," says Manafort. "I'm convinced he doesn't have all the political motives attributed to him." "I'll be in the streets because Nixon has come down hard on the youth community, marijuana, search and sei- zure, wiretaps, police power and ( please see YOUTH page 2 ) Kissinger Reviews Talks

SAIGON (AP)--Henry A. Kissinger began a comp- rehensive review of the war and peace negotiations WATER CRISIS: -last night in preparation for a report to Presi- dent Nixon before the opening of the Republican Figures for August 16 National Convention Monday. Arriving in a nighttime drizzle from Zurich, WATER PRODUCTION: 929,000 gal. Switzerland, where he had joined his parents for their 50th wedding anniversary, the Presidential WATER CONSUMPTIONW1,186,000 gal. adviser sped off in a black limousine from the tightly guarded Tan Son Nhut Airport to the home WATER LOSS: 257,000 gal. of U.S. Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker. He made no statement to newsmen. WATER IN STORAGE: 14,784,000 gal Kissinger and Bunker conferred into the night in preparation for a meeting with President Nguyen Van Thieu today. The simultaneous departure of the North Viet- namese negotiator and politburo member, Le Duc Tho HENRY A. KISSINGBR ( please see KISSINGER page 2 ) Page 2--LATE NEWS ROUNDUP Guantanamo Gazette Thursday, August 17, 1972

JOHNSON- from page o GAZETTEER such action," the former chief executive said. McGovern courted the farm vote in Springfield with a .a digest of late news pledge to raise crop supports, telling listeners in the corn belt he would take "prompt and executive action to provide a minimum of 90 per cent parity return to the farmer. That would mean, for example, that the price the gov- ernment guarantees on corn, now selling for about $1.12 a bushel, would go to $1.80. Sen. George Mc Govern denied yesterday a report that he had sent Pierre Salinger to tell North The head of President Nixon's re-election campaign, Vietnamese negotiators they should make peace with meanwhile, accused McGovern of character assassination President Nixon rather than wait for a possible change in charging that the President was connected with a in administrations. "Pierre Salinger had no instructions break-in at the Democratic headquarters in Washington. whatsoever from me," the Democratic Presidential nominee said. Salinger went to to attempt to find out what from page one was going on at the peace talks. YOUTH- people are still getting killed in Vietnam," said An underground explosion in the Siberian Lichty. nuclear testing area of the Soviet Union was recorded Together they represent two groups of young people in Uppsala, Sweden, yesterday. The explosion in the setting up shop for the convention, which opens August Smi-Palatinsk area had a magnitude of 5.5 points on the 21. Richter scale, said Professor Marcus Baath, head of the Manafort, a Young Republican National Federation Seismological Institute of Uppsala. coordinator, will be circulating in the air-conditioned corridors of plush beachfront hotels, handling arrange- A federal magistrate ruled yesterday that ments for other young Nixon supporters. Edith Irving, wife of author Clifford Irving, can be Lichty is helping organize demonstrations and writing extradited to Switzerland to face a charge stemming pieces for the underground press syndicate. from her role in the Howard Hughes autobiography hoax. The final decision, however, is up to U.S. Secretary from page one of State William P. Rogers. Mrs. Irving, 36, completes KISSINGER- a two-month jail term this week for her admitted part from Paris for Hanoi fanned speculation that a new in the conspiracy to defraud McGraw-Hill of $650,000. peace move was being explored. Tho, who has held a series of secret meetings witi The Republican National deittee yester- Kissinger in Paris, the last one only two days ago, day unanimously rejected the riiqggh y dt Ip. Paul N. dismissed the speculation. McCloskey to seat a New Mexico supporter who could no- "I want to make precise that my voyage is one of rou- minate him and present his antiwar views to next week's tine and has no other meaning," he told newsmen before national convention. One New Mexico delegate will, un- leaving Paris. der the state's primary law, cast a vote for McCloskey next week but the California Congressman said a bona A:North Vietnamese spokesman said Tho was returning fide supporter should be seated as a delegate. to Hanoi for the 27 anniversary Saturday of Vietnam's revolution against French rule and the celebrating The National Safety Council reported yes- September 2 of North Vietnam's National Day. terday that half-year figures indicate that 1972 may be U.S. officials in Saigon were tight-lipped. They re- the deadliest year for traffic safety in the United peated a statement issued by the earlier States. A total of 25,960 fatalities occurred in the that Kissinger was in Saigon for a "general review of first six months of the year and the council said this all aspects of the Vietnam problem including the ne- was an increase of 5 per tent from the 24,710 deaths gotiations in Paris." recorded for the first six months of 1971. There were Shortly before Kissinger arrived, U.S. officials 4,480 deaths in June alone. disclosed that Nixon has decided to withdraw additional American troops from Vietnm after September 1. Stateside Temperatures

Boston clear 70 Local Forecast New York clear 79 Partly cloudy with scattered SS I*y. Hit.Mi Miami cloudy 86 3051 lird sa.1.,l3tPdS afternoon and evening shower 301 U11h Sndl .O33410 clear 69 J03 31 pl~n-it. Ui, . activity in the vicinity. J02 In Cr0s. DIMritd 92 St. Louis cloudy Visibility unrestricted. Winds Lt. Ud. W". 1oit ft" Cott0. New Orleans clear 88 .11. difal, ditto ftla ti13 Ouft. L t . N 4 knots becoming SE 10-14 4--ona~. C-.1. U.411A"d .r.41s0*. -. 1. -d Denver clear 90 knots with gusts to 22 knots fl1rl.2,IMP1 =4 Itai-c .np ".-.lt.d It Little Rock clear 92 3110 P-I It . Sb. drI-l.rf . -t.1 3.-ll during the afternoon, returning i. th.,~o a., .t. tot n~sc"3 -raa. Memphis clear 89 1,2.231 15e.? .0.a.2 0I O.I to N 4 knots after sunset. High Ofildt0C11013taut 1Ci.I 0- Albany clear 74 today 90. Low tonight 75. Bay Anchorage rain 64 conditions 1-2 feet except 2-4 Atlanta clear 86 feet during the day. High tide Charleston pt cloudy 88 1637. Low tide 2301. Thursday, August 17, 1972 Guantanamo Gazette LOCAL NEWS--Page 3 Club Iovies 1Pets I CPO Club Are Creating Shipment Problems Tonight: "WILLARD" GP The Norfolk MAC terminal reports that pets, especially dogs, arriving on Tomorrow: "THE LIGHT AT THE EDGE OF Braniff flights from Guantanamo Bay are creating shipment problems. OF THE WORLD" GP Yesterday's plan-of-the-day reveals that "on five separate occasions Saturday: "UNMAN, WITHERING AND dogs-have been found running loose in the belly compartments of the ZIGO" GP aircraft" arriving from Guantanamo. Sunday; "SHINBONE ALLEY" Cartoon G The notice advises bay-area residents wishing to ship pets to Norfolk Monday: "HOUSE THAT DRIPPED BLOI )D" to insure that carrying cases for pets are constructed so that pets can Peter Cushing-Christopher Lee GGPnoesa. Tuesday: BINGO at 8 p.m. Wednesday: "WITH SIX YOU GET EG ROLL" Doris Day-Brian Keith GP The plan-of-the-day discourages personnel from using wire screening for cage sides and ends. It points out-such screening is easily torn by the pet. COMO Club The note adds that pets are not transported on flights carrying 105 pas- Sunday: "" sengers. comedy G Tuesday: "THE BOSTON STRANGLER" drama NRA Wednesday: "CRITIC'S CHOICE" comedy NRA New School Hours Announced Thursday: "STRATEGY Of TERROR" action drama M W.T. Sampson School yesterday released new-hours of operation for the Friday: "FIVE CARD STUD" school year beginning Aug. 28. western NRA Sixth thru twelfth grades, all classes at the Chapel Hill school, will Saturday: "SUBMARINE X-1" be in session from 7:50 until 11:18 a.m. and 12:18 -2:50 p.m. war drama Elementary classes at the Marina Point School will be in session from 8:45-11:50 a.m. and 12:50-3:15 p.m.

Steff lCO Kindergarten hours will not change. Sessions will meet in the morning Tonight: "DIRTY HARRY" Clint from 8:45-11:15 and in the afternoon front 12:45-3:15. Eastwood School bus schedules will be released shortly. Tomorrow: The Country Four Saturday: (mat) "RIO CONCHOS" Leeward Point 6-12 grade students attending the Chapel Hill school will (eve) "MAKING IT" be picked up by school bus in time to take the MIKE boat from the ferry Sunday: (mat) "SOUL TO SOUL" landing at 7:25 a.m. Mainside destination will be the Naval Station boat (eve) "MAN CALLED SLEDG E Nc shed. Monday: "THE SEVEN MINUTES" Leeward Point students will return in the afternoon by school bus and Tuesday: "GUNFIGHT" ferry as in the past. Wednesday: Bingo at 8 p.m. Elementary and kindergarten stu- dents from Leeward will follow last year's procedure. The school bus Kiddie Bingo Water Line Break will take the 8 a.m. ferry.

The first day session, Aug. 28, Sunday 2 p.m. Behind Windjam ner will be half-day only. The morning kindergarten session Around 6 a.m. yesterday a break will attend Aug. 28. The afternoon in a 14-inch fresh water line was session will attend Aug. 29. Topside Lounge located behind the Windjammer Club. The cause of the break is bei ng investigated. Approximately 100 to .CPO Club 300-thousand gallons of fresh water were estimated lost in the break. Grand Prize $50 Savings Bond A drop in water pressure and a raise in consumption rate indicated / a leak early yesterday morning, but Toys & games awarded for / it was not until 6 a.m. that the other bing / break could finally be located and isolated. The affected areas were Gold Hill Children's Movie to Follow / Barracks and Villamar Housing. The / repairs were completed yesterda y. 7/ Page 4--ENTERTAINMENT Guantanamo Gazette Thursday, August 17, 1972 Sparkling Channel 8 WEEK OF Aug. 18 - Aug 24

4:30 Harbor Command 11:55 Greatest Fights of the Century W 4:30 Mr. Ed 5:00 Animal World;"India's Animals" 12:05 Boxing E 5:00 Kitty Wells,,Johnny Wright 5:30 Big Picture: "The Army's Music D Family Show Man" S 10:30 Music and the Spoken Word N 5:30 Julia: "The Eve of Adam" 5:55 Notes of Interest & Movies U 11:00 The Christophers E 5:55 Notes of Interest & Movies 6:00 Panorama N 11:15 The Sacred Heart S 6:00 Panorama 6:30 Doris Day: "Have I got a Fel- D 11:30 This is the Life: "The Now D 6:30 Bob Hope Special With Bob low For You" A . Crowd" A are guests Milton Berle, 7:00 Rawhide Y 12:00 Biography Y Sammy Davis Jr., Petula 8:00 Ironside: "Target" 12:30 On Campus: "Improvisation" Clark and Juliett Prowse 8:55 Notes of Interest 1:00 Games of the Week 7:30 The Virginian: "Ride to Mis- 9:00 High Chaparral: "Time of Your 4:00 Information Specials adventure" The Virginian and Life" 5:55 Notes of Interest David join a bouty Hunter to 10:00 Tenth Hour News 6:00 News Brief track and outlaw gang who 10:10 Naked City: "The Contract" 6:05 Sammy Davis Jr. Show robbed a stage cargo which 11:00 Movie: "Capt. Fabian":Starring 7:00 Bonanza: "Rock-A-Bye Hoss" included anthrax vaccine. Errol Flynn, This is the story a humorous morality play finds 8:55 Notes of Interest of New Orleans in 1860 and the Hoss judging a beautiful-baby 9:00 Marcus Welby: "In My Fath- violent love between a captain contest that's turning into er's House" of the sea and a Creole girl all-out-war. 10:00 Tenth Hour News 12:40 After Dark; Guests 8:00 Dean Martin Show 10:10 Law & Mr. Jones: "The Broken are John Gary, The Dilliards, 8:55 Notes of Interest Hand Stu Gilliam, Carmen Macrae, 9:00 Mission Impossible: "Nerves" 10:30 Movie: "Hiawatha" Allan Sues, and Dr. David 10:00 News Brief Rueben 10:05 Movie: "Duel of Fire" T, 4:30 Marvel Toons H 5:00 Assignment Underwater 9:30 Sesame Street 4;30 I Led Three Lives U 5:30 As It Happened: "The Chec 10:30 Chuckleheads Cartoons 5:00 Sports Challenge R ered Flag" 11:00 Dusty's Treehouse 5:30 Science Fiction Theatre S 5:55 Notes of Interest & Movi 11:30 Life Around Us: "Life in a 5:55 Notes of Interest & Movies D 6:00 Panorama Tropical Forest" 6:00 Panorama A 6:30 Room 222: "Teacher's Dropping 12:00 Movie: "Gun Hawk" 6:30 Route 66: "Welcome to Amity" Y out" 1:30 Terror In Ulster-This report 7:30 Name of the Game: "Nightmare" 7:00 Gunsmoke: "Trafton" chronicles the civil strife Dan Farrell follows a five- 8:00 Glen Campbell Show; Glenn's in Northern Ireland. year-old trail of a man who guests are Milton Berle, 2:00 CBS Golf Classic: Frank Beard killed his wife. Dom.DeLuise and Freda Pay- and Charles Coody challenge 8:55 Notes of Interest ne Dave Hill and Phil Rodgers 9:00 Rowan & Martint Laugh-in 8:55 Notes of Interest 3:00 American Sportsman 10:00 Tenth Hour News 9:00 Mod Squad: "Exit The Closer" 3:45 Wide World of Sports 10:10 Johnny Mann A personable used car dealer 5:00 Wide Wide World: "Israel - ad- 10:30 Tonight Show with Johhny Cars on who makes spiels on t.v., venture Through Time" becomes marked for murder. 5:30 My Three Sons: "The Enthusiast 4:30 Partridge Family: "Did You Hear 10:00 Tenth Hour News 5:55 Notes of Interest & Movies About Danny" 10:10 Sanford & Son 6:00 News Brief 5:00 Buck Owens 10:30 ; With Dick to- 6:05 Undersea World of Jacques Con- 5:30 20th Century night are actor George Segal, steau: "The Unsinkable Sea Ot- 5:55 Notes of Interest & Movies singer Morgana King, T.V. ter" 6:00 Panorama news reporter Melba Tolli- 7:00 World of Disney: "A Square 6:30 Nanny and the Professor: "The ver and composer Dimitri Peg in a Round Hole" Professor Man Who Came to Pasta" Tiomkin Ludwig von Drake and his fri- 7:00 Rawhide ends explore the behavior of 8:00 Show people 8:55 Notes of Interest 8:00 The Everly Bros. with guests 9:00 This Your Life with guest Bobby Sherman, Ike & Tina Richard Crenna Turner Revue, Melanie and 9:30 Lloyd'Bridges Show: "El Med- comedian Fred Smoot ico" Don't drink water; 8:55 Notes of Interest 10:00 Tenth Hour News 9.00 Perry Mason. 10:10 Peter Gunn 10:00 News Brief 10:30 Playhouse 90 drink canned or 10:05 Governor and J.J. 10:30 Movie: "Crawling Eye" Starring Forrest Tucker, bottled beverages Laurence Payne. Thursday, August 17, 1972 Guantanamo Gazette ENTERTAINM ENT --Page 5 Cine Scene SAT SUN MON TUE WED THU FRI NAVAL STATION 1/8 2 3 4 5 6 7/9 NAVAL AIR STATI ON 10/9 1 2 3 4 5 6/8 MARINE S ITE 11 10 1 2 3 4 5 NAVAL HOSPITAL 12 11 10 1 2 3 4 CAMP BULKELEY 13 12 11 10 1 2 3 EM LEEWARD POINT 14 13 12 11 10 1 2 NAS LEEWARD POINT 17/18 14 13 12 11 10 1/1 BOO LEEWARD POINT 16 15 14 13 12 11 10

1. MARY QUEEN OF SCOTTS: , Glenda 10. THE NEON CEILING:. Lee Grant and Gig Young. A woman Jackson. Elizabeth of England and her cousin, Mary, takes her 13 year old daughter and runs away from an un- Queen of Scotland, use political intrigues and per- happy marriage. DRAMA COLOR 96 MIN. NRA sonal involvements to maneuver for the English throne. 11. MCLINTOCK: John Wayne and Maureen O'Hara. Marital Drama Color 128 min. PG duel between a straight shooting, rough-and-tumble, high- 2. RED SUN: Charles Bronson, Ursula Andress. This true living, hard-drinking cattle baron whose town has been event in the American West of 1870 of an outlaw, a gun- named after him. WESTERN COLOR 127 MIN I NRA fighter, a prostitute and a Samurai joining together 12. I WALK THE LINE: Gregory Peck and Tuesday Weld. reveals men's greed as they pursue glory. Sutton is a small town in the Tennessee hills where Western Color 109 min. PG Sheriff, Gregory Peck keeps the peace. He meets Tuesday 3. ZERO POPULATION GROWTH: Oliver Reed, Geraldine Weld when she and her young brother, go joyriding in Chaplin. A dramatic love story of the not too distant their father's pickup truck. Since father and brother future which deals with two young couples caught up in are moonshiners, Tuesday's job is to keep Peck occupied. the tragic aftermath of the population explosion which DRAMA COLOR 127 MIN. NRA has forced world government to ban the birth of babies 13. THE LAST PICTURE SHOW: Timothy Bottoms and Cloris for the next thirty years. Leachman. Brilliant, stunningly told, extraordinarily &ience Fiction Color 94 min. PG crafted drama of growing up and sexual strivings in THE BIRDMAN: McClure, Rene Auberionois. A World War stifling, lacklustre Texas town in early 1950's. escape drama, based on an actual wartime incident, DRAMA BLACK & WHITE 118 MIN. R out Allied POW's daring attempt to fly out of the 14. THE HOT ROCK:.Robert Redford and George Segal. German's top security prison. Four incredible goofs try to steal the world's hottest Drama Color 86 min. NRA diamond from the Brooklyn Museum, not once but four times. 5. STAR SPANGLED GIRL: Sapdy.Duncan, Anthony Roberts. COMEDY.DRAMA COLOR 101 MIN. PG Roberts and Susman run an underground newspaper. Susman 15. WILD IN THE SKY: Brandon DeWhilde and Keenan Wynn. does all the writing; Roberts the rest, which includes Three escaped prisoners try to hijack a B-52 bomber to bike-racing and water skiing with the landlady, so Cuba, but when pursued, arm the plane's hydrogen bomb she won't throw them out. and head back over the U.S. Comedy Color 93 min. G COMEDY COLOR 94 MIN. PG 6. I LOVE MY WIFE: , . 16. HAROLD AND MAUDE: Gould. begins as a normal sex-obsessed kid whose mother and Bud Cort. Harold, eccentric son of a wealthy widow, who tries to find Har- makes him neurotic. When he marries Miss Vaccaro they old a girl friend via a computer dating service. But make out incessantly, but she gets pregnant and they Harold meets Maude octogenarian who shares his sometimes can't afford an abortion. hobby of attending funerals of perfect strangers. Drama Color 102 min. R COMEDY DRAMA COLOR 92 MIN. PG 7. THE SHEEPMAN: Glen Ford, Shirley MacLaine. This 17. THEY MIGHT BE GIANTS: Joanne Woodward and George C. western is about a happy-go-lucky cowboy who wins a Scott. Justin Playfair, an ex-New York judge, believes herd of sheep in a card game. He tries to set his sheep and his uncanny abilities at de- out to graze in the middle of cattle country and then he's Sherlock Holmes duction amaze many. Not among the latter is brother, Ble- his troubles begin. who wants him committed to an asylum to get his Western Color 92 min. NRA vins COMEDY ADVENTURE COLOR 8. THE LAST RUN: George C. Scott, Tony Musante. In hands on Justin's money. G Portugal, Scott leaves some money with prostitute Col- 92 MIN. INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT: Pernell Roberts leen Dewhurst for safe keeping. He's about to embark on 18. SAN FRANCISCO is held hostage in a plot to a job, his first for a gang in nine years. Clu Gulager. A pilot wife steal money from a cargo plane. Drama Color 95 min. GP 96 MIN. NRA 9. ADA: Dean Martin, Susan Hayward. Gissam (Martin) DRAMA COLOR portrays a slow, easy going guy being sponsored and groomed for the office of governor by a sharp politi- cian. Ada (Hayward), a power hungry girl from the wrong side of the tracks, meets Bo at a party given Wash clothing only White to introduce Bo to his corrupt and greedy aide. hDrama Color 108 min. NRA with a full load! Page 6--NATIONAL NEWS Guantanamo Gazette Thursday, August 17, 1972

McGovern Would be Briefed if He Came to Briefings

WASHINGTON (AP)--The White House said yesterday that Democratic Presi- dential candidate George McGovern might get intelligence briefings "broad- er in scope" if he attended instead of sending an aide. The reaction came in response to questions about McGovern's comment that his previous meetings with Nixon's national security adviser, Henry A. Kissinger, have not shed any new light for him on the Vietnam problem.

President Nixon offered the traditional briefing for the Presidential nominee. After some weeks-of negotiating, McGovern declined the invitation for himself and said he had designated Paul C. Warnke, former assistant secretary of defense, to attend the briefings. The White House named Kis- singer's deputy, Gen. Alexander M. Haag Jr.,to brief Warnke. When reporters raised the briefing subject, Presidential Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said Kissinger sent a cable from Saigon, saying, "he never provided briefings for Sen. McGovern." Ziegler, holding up the cable, said Richardson Attacks McGovern Kissinger maintained that he had seen McGovern on only two occasions in . MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP)--Republican platform proceedings turned openly the last two years for "a general ex- into an attack -on the opposition yesterday as the drafters applauded a changeof views." The last time, Zieg- roundhouse swing at George McGovern and a sideswipe at Sen. Edward M. ler Waid Kissinger recalled, was in Kennedy. March 1971. Elliot L. Richardson, secretary of health, education-and welfare, sup- plied the campaign ammunition at platform hearings that-had been devoted more to praising President Nixon's administration than aiming potshots U.S. Bombs Cause at the opposition.

In his testimony and at a subsequent news conference Richardson ten the Democratic candidate's proposals misguided, misleadiAg and mistaken. Widespread Damage He associated-them with what he called a political shell game played in Congress by approving programs "which could not possibly be funded fully." WASHINGTON (AP)--Former Atty. Gen. And, without using Kennedy's name, Richardson poked fun at "a senator Rnsey Clark said yesterday that con- from , filled with ocean winds." trary to Pentagon claims, American bombers have done extensive and wide- "We need no stale wind from the past, nor erratic puffs, nor even Cape spread damage to the dikes of North Cod airs," Richardson said. Vietnam. During a two-week tour of North Vietnam, Clark said, he frequently saw bomb-damaged dikes and sluices located great distances from missile Clean -Up Will Cost U S sites or other intended targets of U.S. war planes. WASHINGTON (AP)--"The American people are not going to let people tell them they got to start driving one car instead of two without there being In testimony before a Senate sub-. a revolution." committee on refugees, Clark said G. John Lambillotte, manager of a Barberton, Ohio, chemical plant doom- every hospital he saw had been dam- ed by antipollution enforcement, was arguing- that "people who don't know aged. Civilians in at least three . what makes the economy tick are playing with it" for-the sake of clean villages, he said, were killed with air and water. no evidence that they were near mil- *itary targets like antiaircraft "The clean-up will cost somebody," he added, "but it mean our stand- sites or fuel dumps. ard of living will decrease." Clark, who visited an American Lambillotte will get.an argument from government and citizen-environ- prisoner-of-war camp near Hanoi, mentalists on all but one point. said he is coninced that as long as the bombing continues, the North They all agree that cleaning up "will cost somebody." Vietnamese will refuse to release Government economists have estimated it may cost some $72 billion or the American prisoners. more over the next five years to combat air and water pollution. Asked if -the prisoners with whom They say the costs, as unemployment or price increases, will hit in- he spoke in the camp might have been dustries, workers and communities throughout the-nation. brainwashed, Clark said, "I think we But includes benefits as well as cost. The President's Co do a terrible disservice to them by cil on Envirohmental Quality estimates that air pollution itself cost saying that." the nation more than $16 billion each year.