WEATHER VWATER CLOUDY + C HARL IE Q$1 We Rtft
U. S. NAVAL BASE, GUANTANAMO BAY, CUBA
Phone 9-5247 MONDAY Date APRIL 10, 1967 Radio (1340) TV (Ch. 8)
Review Board Ministers Work Spreads Blame C8 a era Mane CAPE KENNEDY(By H. Benedict) Acs7 v i e I IN A MASSIVE, 3,000-page INc final report on the Apollo I PUNTA DEL ESTE,URUGUAY (AP)( y Ken Davis) WESTERN HEMISPHERE fire, a blue ribbon board of PRESIDENTS started arriving Sun day while their foreign ministers review said Sunday a bruised bickered over a summit declare tion to further Latin American or broken wire was the most progress. likely cause of the blaze. It The ministers worked late in to the night seeking agreement sharply criticized the Apollo on foreign trade, one of the team for poor management and top issues onthe summit agenda. for failing to adequately con- AttackonMeaslesIs The Latin countrieswant broader sider the safety of the astro- PartofNARCProgram access to U.S. markets. nauts. First presidents to show up The eight-manboard,cl imaxing Kim,10 years old, is learn- at this plush beach resort seven weeks of exhaustive in- ing to talk for the second were Osealdo Lopez Arellano,of vestigating, said the probe of time. At two, measles en- Honduras; Marco A. Robles, of the Jan.27 fire disclosed "many cephalitis struck, leaving her Panama; and Fidel Sanchez Her- deficiencies in design and en- nandez, the President-elect of gineering, manufacture and Salvador. quality control" by both the tarded. Now The chief executives of Par- National Aeronautics and Space Kim can read aguay, Guatemala, Costa Rica Administration and industrial and danceand and Triniday--Tobago are due contractors. today. Sloppy workmanship also was some day she President Johnson and the cited. starewill sing. remaining Latin presidents are Killed when aflashfire raced Establishing programs to scheduled to arrive Tuesday, through their cabin during a help retarded children grow one day before the opening of launch pad test were Air Force their 48-hour conference. Lt. Col. Virgil 1. Grissom, to useful, happy adulthood is Their foreign ministers are veteran of Mercury and Gemini one goal of the National As- trying to come up with a pre- * fi ghts ; Air Force Lt. Col. sociation for Retarded Chil- amble to a final summit state- Edward H. White 11, Americats dren; another is prevention. mentfor the presidentsto sign. first space walker, and Navy Disagreement between the min- Lt. Cmdr. Rober B. Chaffee, a Currently, NARC is urging isters delayed the close of rookie (Cont'd on page 2) i ofimmunization all children their conference, scheduled to end toniuit. The ministers against measles. plan to meet again today. Under consideration were five complete texts and fifty pro- Weekend Quiet In Aden posed amendments. ADEN AFTER A WEEK of bloodshed and violenceKAP) Aden re- With the three-day meeting turned to normal Sunday. only two days away, President Shops, banks and offices reopened and the port was crowded Otto Arosemena of Ecaudor still with shipping following a strike which paralyzed the city. had not decided if he would "The situation is almost completely normal," said a bulletin attend. H.is appeal calling for from military headquarters. the United States to convert The declaration by the United Nations Mission, headed by the the Alliance For Progress into Venezuelan Ambassador Manuel Perez Guerrero, that it would not a Marshall Plan threatened a return to Aden was greeted with general relief here. A return boycott. visit undoubtedly would have brought a fresh round of clashes President Rene Barrientos between British troops and terrorists and few believe the mis- Orouno of Bolivia already has sion could achieve any worthwhile results. said hewill not attend because * Many Arab terrorists, according to an official of the ex- the agenda does not include a tremist Front For Liberation of Occupied South Yemen (FLOSY), discussion of a sea outlet for are slowly making their way across (Continued on page 2) Bolivia (Continued on page 2)
THE ADMIRAL'S INSPECTION OF NSD TOMORROW WILL DELAY THE PRINTING OF THE PAPER UNTIL 3 P.M. PAGE 2 MONDAY, APRIL 10, 1967 GITMO GAZETTE URUGUAY (Cont'd from page 1) It is also un- As an example it released a picture showing likely that President Francois Duvalierof Haiti a wrench socket that had been inadvertently would come. He has a 60th birthday celebration left among several wire cables. coming up April 14, final day of the meeting. The wrench socket was in the area where the Foreign Minister Jose Pinto,told a news con- fire is believed to have started, but the board ference that American nations must strengthen did not link it with the blaze. the Alliance For Progress instead of looking It said that the fire is believed to have back on formulas "useful at other times and started in the lefthand equipment bay "where under other circumstances." the environmental control system instrumentation Expressing surprise at the Ecuadorean pro- power wiring leads into the area between the posal,Magalhaes said: "We are here to pave the environmental control unit andthe oxygen panel." way for improvements in the Alliance For Pro- This was located to the left and beneath Gris- gress." som's couch. Big argument over the preamble is wheth-r it The report said there were many combustible should contain political statements. Some materials in this area of Apollo I and con- nations want it to reflect only the six themes cluded that "test conditions were extremely the presidents will discuss. Others want a hazardous." preamble divided into two parts--one about The board, headed by Dr.Floyd Thompson, con- general American principles and one about the cluded that "in its devotion to the many dif- six themes,all of which are economicorsocial. ficult problems of spacetravel,the Apollo team Meantime, Secretary of State Dean Rusk went failed to give adequate attention to certain along with a switch by the ministers to dis- mundane but equally vital questions of crew cussions at the political level. This could safety.'" get into problems of borders and sea outlets. Although it was not able to determine con- U.S. resistance to preferential treatment in clusively the specific cause of the fire, the U.S. markets stiffened Sunday despite earlier board listed these conditions that led to the faint indications President Johnson might make f ire: concessions. 1. A sealed cabin, pressurized with 100 per The ministers found one point of general cent oxygen. agreement--elimination of unnecessary military 2. Extensive distribution of combustible expenses--even if the agreement contained broad materials in the spacecraft. phrases such as "in proportionto real demands." 3. Vulnerable wiring carrying spacecraft Secretary of State Rusk backed the proposal. power. It was the first entirely unanimous decision 4. Vulnerable plumbing carrying a combust - of the pre-summit conference. ible and corrosive coolant. The arms curb was tied to the concept of 5. Inadequate provisions for the crew to keeping Latin America free of nuclear weapons. escape. A U.S. official source earliersaid "we can't 6. Inadequate provisions for rescue or med- very well chide them for buying weapons when ical assistance. our military budget is more than the combined gross. YESTERDAY's WATER REPORT Produced. 1.463 million gallons ADEN (Cont'd from page 1) the border to Consumed. . 1.798 million gallons neighboring Yemen. in storage. 14.688 million gallons More violence is probably in store for Aden Storage target. 14.700 million gallons before independence promised by 1968 but the Adens are looking forward at least to breathing BONN,GERMANY (AP) SCIENCE MINISTER GERHARD space before the next round. STOLTENBERG said yesterday West Germany's final decision on signing the treaty to stop the CAPE KENNEDY (Cont'd from page 1) The board spread of nuclear weapons will depend on what said the Apollo team failed to recognize that kind of controls it will call for. "the test conditions were extremely hazardous" He said the question of controls has become and as a result there were no emergency, fire- especially important since there are consider- fighting or rescue procedures on the pad. ations of imposing these only on the territor- Several recommendations were made for re- ies on non-nuclear states. designing the spacecraft, including a quick This is so because the Soviet Union has re- escape hatch,use of fEaer conbustible materials fused to have any controls on its own terri- and improvements in the electrical, communi- tory, Stoltenberg said in an interview with cations and life support systems. the Cologne Sunday newspaper Rundschau Am Son- The board said extensive fire damage in the ntag. charred Apollo I cabin made it impossible to "These considerations make the question of pinpoint the exact cause of the fire. discrimination (against non-nuclear states) But it said the most likely source was an and of thair being put at a disadvantage in electrical arc of short circuitin wiring under peaceful nuclear research and in commercial the seat of command pilot Grissom, in the area competition especially important," Stoltenberg of the enviromental control unit. said. Regarding the electrical malfunction as a Stoltenberg indicated that West Germany fav- probable cause, the report said that it found ors controls for all countries, including the numerous examples of poor installation, design nuclear superpowers, and not only on nuclear and workmanship in the spacecraft wiring. arms but also on chemical and bacteriological (Cont'd on col. 2) weapons. W PAGE 3 MONDAY, APRIL 10, 1967 GITMO GAZETTE THURMONT, MARYLAND (AP)(By Douglas Cornell) SAIGON (By Victor L. Griffeth) THE FIRST PRESIDENT JOHNSON SURVEYED THE burgeoning FLIGHT of American B-52 bombers arrived in beauties of spring from a mountaintop yester- Thailand yesterday to begin operations against day and made last-minute plans for the Latin Communist targets in South Vietnam, tne U.S. American summit conference later in the week. Air Force announced. The President and some of his staff were at In ground fighting, Communist mortar shells the White House hideaway, Camp David, on the ripped into the headquarters of the U.S. 25th highest ridge of the Catoctin mountains. Infantry Division near Cu Chi about 25 miles Mrs. Johnson was there, too. northwest of Saigon early yesterday, according Aides reported that Johnson was giving some to reports. Several American soldiers were attention to arrangements for a ceremonialwel- reported killed when about 50 shells struck come home today in Washington for Vice Presi- during a 30-minute bombardment. dent Hubert H. Humphrey at the end of a fort- U.S. 9th Infantry Division troops flushed night of touring Europe through such colorful 400 to 600 Viet Cong from jungle hideouts yes- surroundings as smashed eggs and paint tossed terday in a sweep only 10 miles from Saigon on by demonstrators. the fringe of the Mekong Delta and launched a Johnson also was engaged in preparations for furious ground, air and artillery attack. the meeting of chiefs of state of the American Initial contact with the enemy came about republics, which opens Wednesday at Punta Del noon. Jet fighters and-artillery was called Este, Uruguay. He takes off on the 10-hour in for support as heavy fighting raged far in- flight to Uruguay late this evening. to the night. Between the Humphrey arrival at 10 a.m. and Mortar rounds were fired at one village and the Presidential departure,the Washington Sen- two candidates in other areas were kidnapped . ators and New York Yankees open the American by Viet Cong terrorists in an attempt to dis- League baseball season in Washington, at which rupt local elections yesterday. Presidents traditionally toss out the first Despite this and other incidents, Vietnamese ball. officials said villagers streamed tothe poles. White House officials said Sunday there still Turnouts of more than 90 percent were reported was no definite word on whether Johnson would by some villages. uphold the tradition at this time. The uncovering of three major Communist un- He was being kept posted on the lockout put derground installations were reported by U.S. into effect Saturday night by Trucking Employ- military headquarters Saturday. An underground ers, Inc., representing 1,50U of the country's hospital was found in a 500 yard long tunnel biggest truck lines. The employers said they complex just 12 miles north of Saigon. shut down because Teamsters Union members were Another major tunnel complex was uncovered . staging wildcat strikes while negotiations in the coastal Phuoc Tuy province east of Sai- were continuing for a new contract. gon with a Red weapons horde of 100 claymore There was no indication whether or when the mines, 50,000 rounds of ammunition and stocks White House might take a hand in trying to of rifles, submachine an and other arms. head off a trucking shutdown that could halt the bulk of truck deliveries in the nation. LONDON (AP) THE AUTHORITATIVE SUNDAY Tele- graph said yesterday that Scotland Yard had ST.VINCENT,W.INDIES(By F.Rogers) THE REMOVAL launched a nation-wide inquiry into sabotage OF all power from Chief Minister E.T. Joshua at Britain's secret experimental nuclear power and his ministers has not sparked any political station at Winfirth Heath, Dorset. clashes. New general elections are to take Damage could delay completion of the plant place next month and until then Administrator for years, the newspaper said. Hywel George will carry on the government. The experimental steam generating heavy water The Administrator's declaration that he reactor--an aluminum tank and a mazeof pipes-- would consult both Joshua and the leader of was damaged by mercury, which reacts chemically the opposition, Cato, on major issues, thus with aluminum. putting the former Chief Minister and the op- More than 20 detectives have been assigned position in a position of parity has brought to Superintendent Richard Chitty of Scotland protest from Joshua. Yard's Murder Squad, and scores of police in surrounding areas have been enlisted to help MONTREAL (AP) MEDICAL SPECIALISTS ATTENDING enquiries, said the Telegraph. Sir Donald Sangster reported yesterday that The paper added: "Such a delay (in comple- the Jamaican Prime Minister's condition re- tion) would benefit commercial competitors mained unchanged from Saturday, when it was abroad. For the reactor, which is comparative- described as "very low." ly small compared with Britain's giant atomic He has been in a ccma since April 1. The power stations was being developed for the ex- doctors have said his condition, brought on by port market. high blood pressure, has deteriorated so far "Powerful financial interests in America and that death is inevitable. elsewhere are concerned in the same field." Scotland Yard said last night: "We are not MOSCOW (UPI) THE SOVIET UNION will soon discussing this matter at all." break a two-year gap in manned space flights with a spectacular "incomparably more compli- ISRAEL (UPI) Israel accused her Arab neigh- cated" than ever before, two Soviet cosmonauts bours yesterday of trying to trigger new in- predicted yesterday. cidents by mining and booby trapping Israeli territory within gunrange of their borders. Gazette PAGE 4 Monday, April 10, 1967 Gitmo
NEWS FEATURE U. S. TROOPS "BLOW OUT" VIET CONG air heated to 1, 000 LAI THIEU, VIETNAM (AP)(By Peter Arnett) POWERFUL BLOWERS THAT send blasts of degrees are being used North of Saigon against Viet Cong guerrillas. communist re- The blowers are the latest gadgetry to evolve in the frustrating wars of the tunnels in old-time doubts in the populated areas around Saigon. Giao jungle east of U. S. 1st Division troops have been experimenting with the air blowers in the tangled Thuan complex last week the district town of Lai Thien 10 miles north of Saigon. The heated air was blasted into a tunnel and apparently after a Viet Cong had thrown grenades at two 1st Division "Tunnel Rats." He did not come out, excaped through a hidden exit. The Other common techniques to clear tunnels are to blow in tear gas or burn the insides with flame-throwers. The air is heated hot air technique utilizes the 30-pound blowers used normally in forcing tear gas into tunnels. by a power generator working off a battery, and forced into a tunnel entrance. where Viet Lieutenant Colonel Robert Schweitzer said the "hot air" technique is applied gradually to tunnels Cong are known to have been hiding. The tunnel inhabitants are warned by loudspeakers. tunnels as the tem- Then the blowers go to work, the loudspeakers continue exhorting the Viet Cong to leave the perature rises. Eventually, blasts of 1,000 degrees are directed into the tunnel. is used, the tunnels "Tunnel Rats" can explore the tunnels soon afterward because they cool quickly. When gas are contaminated for days. Cong district company. The jungle area being probed east of Lai Thieu is believed to be the base camp of a Viet rooms, along with Documents, including list of party members and guerrillas, were discovered in underground three typewriters, several weapons and propaganda. once and for all, The policy of grinding down the jungle and probing every tunnel will drive out the Viet Cong Schweitzer believes. As the A companion program to the jungle destruction is the farming of new lands, with U. S. aid assistance. and then staking out the bulldozers move out Vietnamese refugees move in, first of all gathering up the firewood, land for farms.
NEWS SPECIAL COFFEE TALKED ABOUT--NOT OVER exports MONTEVIDEO, URUGUAY (AP)(By Amy Moleon) THE ISSUE OF LATIN American basic commodity consultation in was one of the lead items in talks preceding the opening of the hemisphere foreign minister's Punta Del Esta this past Saturday. ministers to discuss the Roberto Quiros, El Salvador's Foreign Minister, said, "It's perfectly logical" for the coffee situation. Coffee prices have been dropping steadily in the past year due to softening markets. for its oil, Vene- It is expected that Venezuela will press its demands for free access to United States markets zuela's main source of income. diplomats were Venezuela's Foreign Minister, Ignacio Iribarrenborges, arrived in Uruguay today. Venezuelan working on various aspects of their claim yesterday and today. surplus are Peru has insisted it wants a bigger share of the U. S. Sugar market. Boliva claims sales of U. S. tin softening the metal's price on the world markets. The Latin Americans are epxected to press their demands throughout the foreign ministers' meeting in an attempt to get them on the agenda for the summit meeting in the section dealing-with foreign trade.
NEWS NOTE FAMILY PLANNING CONFERENCE IN CHILE Planning Conference in SANTIAGO, CHILE (AP) WHAT IS BILLED AS the largest and most high-level Family attending. history opened yesterday in Santiago, with more than 1, 000 delegates from over 84 countries Minister of Address by Chilean President Eduardo Frei, British U. N. Ambassador Lor Caradon and Chilean Health, Ramon Valdivieso, opened the meeting at the Municipal Theater. said the found- Sir Colville Deverell, the Secretary General of the International Planned Parenthood Foundation, and other officials ation's Eighth Conference is the most high-level in history because of the number of ministers attending. of Pope Paul VI Sir Colville said the mention of family planning in the recent "populorum progressio" encyclical make the conference and the expected discussions at the Punta Del Este meeting of American presidents this week particularly timely. The conference, being held for the first time in Latin America, is to hear reports on the political, economic, "Planned Parenthood-- psychological and scientific aspects of family planning, presented under the general theme a Duty And a Human Right." GITMO GAZETTE MONDAY, APRIL 10, 1967 PAGE 5
(ll) hits and a walk and striking out four to run his ERA down to 1.63. Mike Jamieson absorbed his third loss against three wins, giving up Saea five (two earned) runs on six hits and three walks while striking out three to raise Mike's ERA slightly to 1.14. In Friday night's contest, the FTG Trainers SPORTS held off a late innings surge by the NSD Sup- plymen to take a 7-4 decision. The trainers had amassed a 6-0 lead in the first five innings on key hits by Floyd Mc- Creary, "Jiggs" Kaliher and Dick Labian and LIKE THE YANKEES of old, the Indians yet good pitching from Frank Thweat. However, tougher as the competition gets better. Thweat tired in the sixth and after a single The Indians knocked off the fourth place and a pair of errors was replaced by player- Comets last night, 4-2, to stretch their win- manager Tom Fox. ning streak to eight games a Norm Newfield The Supplymen scored twice in that frame and picked up his second win in the last four days. twice more in the seventh, but the Trainers Newfield drove in the first Indian run and picked up one more insurance run in the bottom scored the second on Chuck Johnson's single to of the sixth to effectively close the door on S center in the bottom of the first frame. The the Supplymen. Comets came back with a run in the top of the Mickey Taylor, a new face in the Supply line- second, but the Indians kepttheir two-run mar- up, was the big stick, going three-for-three gin by scoring a solo counter in the bottom of and performing well in center field. the second. Duke London took his fourth loss of the sea- In the top of the fifth, the Comets again son, giving up seven (four earned) runs onfive tried to catch the fast-moving Indians; scor- hits and walking five while striking out four. ing a run on Teddy Mankin's single to right. Kaliher paced the Trainers with a two-for- But Dick Johnson tripled and scored on a pas- two performance and scoring three runs. Frank sed ball to account for the Indians' fourth and Thweat evened his record at 2-2, going 5 1/3 final run of the game. innings and allowing two unearned runs on four For Newfield, it was his second two-hitter hits and three walks while striking out six. of the season and he has now pitched c' total Fox gave up two(one earned) runs-in his 1 2/3 16 innings in less thah a week after a two-week innings of relief on three hits and two walks layoff because of a suspected muscle strain. while striking out two. It seems evident that his arm is still not On Saturday afternoon, the NAS Flyers devas- completely well as he has given up two earned tated VC-10, 14-1, as the Flyers moved up into runs in the last 14 innings--after going 24 ninth place. innings without giving up ONE earned run. The Flyers picked up two runs in the top of Ben DeBolt, despite a 5-3 record, is one of the first by taking advantage of a pair of the top pitchers in the league with an ERA of walks, a wild pitch and a passed ball and a S0.98. He has struck out a league-leading tot- fielder's choice. al of 80 men in 43 innings while giving up 24 They added five more in the third, six in hits and 29 walks. the fourth and a final counter in the fifth. In yesterday's first game, the FMF Devildogs However, Crusader starter Gary Kellner wasn't took an extra-inning contest from the PWC Cen- around by then. He left at the end terites, 5-4. of the third inning after givingup seven(four earned) The Centerites jumped out to a 4-0 lead in runs on two hits and four walks and four wild the top of the first, but the Devildogs got pitches while striking out two. His relief, two of them back in the bottom of the first Al Welsch, gave up seven (three frame. earned) runs over his four inning stint on five hits and In the bottom of the fifth inning, a walk, two walks while striking out one Flyer. an error by the shortstop, a single through Flyer right-hander Jim Frith picked up his short, a sacrifice bunt and a sacrifice fly first win of the season against two losses, tied the game at 4-all. going all the way. In seven innings he allow- The game went into the bottom of the eighth ed the one earned run on two hits and four still tied when, with one out, Bob Bigham walks as he struck out 11 Crusaders. drilled a double into left and scored the win- In the nightcap, the Medics administered a ning run on Tony Hicks' single into short cen- 10-7 beating to the Marine Barracks. ter field. The Leathernecks, minus six of their nine starters Bill Erwin picked up his fourth win of the and 14 of their original 20 olayers--including season, giving up'four(one earned) runs on six both starting Pitchers--(continued on page 8) PAGE 6 MONDAY, APRIL 10, 1967 GITMO GAZETTE
NEW YORK (AP) LARRY STAHL'S THREE-run homer The Senators have not won their opening day started a five-run ninth inning rally that game isnce 1962. lifted the New York Mets to a 5-4 victory yes- In the National League opening day game the terday over the World Champion Baltimore Or- Cincinnati Redlegs host the National League ioles as the Exhibition season.ended. Champions Los Angeles. Jim Gosger's run-scoring double climaxed a The Washington-New York game will be aired three-run ninth by Kansas City that overtook live and direct on Armed Forces Radio today at the National League Champion Los Angeles Dod- 2:25 p.m. today. This game will be carried as gers 3-2 in Kansas City. long as reception conditions permit. In two extra inning games, Gates Brown sin- gled home Al Kaline in the 10th inning and De- NEW YORK (AP) JOE FRAZIER, THE unbeaten 3rd troit beat Boston 4-3 in Lakeland, Florida, ranked heavyweight seeks to continue his climb while Bob Allison homered with a man on and up the divisional rankings tomorrow night in a two out in the 10th to give Minnesota a 7-5 highlight of the week's boxing program. triumph over host Atlanta. rrazier takes on Jeff Davis of Houston in a San Francisco won the National League ex- scheduled 10-rounder in Miami Beach, Florida. hibition title with a 17-9 record by nipping The hard-hitting Philadelphian knocked sout California 7-5 at San Francisco. Doug Jones of New York in ght sixth round for The Chicago White Sox topped American League his 14th victory six weeks ago. clubs with a 16-10 mark after beating the Chi- cago Cubs 6-3 in Chicago. AUGUSTA, GEORGIA (AP) GAY BREWER, JR., THE In other games, Washington defeated St. man they said would never come back, wipdd but Louis 8-5 in Washington; Cleveland edged Cin- the memory of a 1966 nightmare yesterday and cinnati 2-1 in Little Rock, Arkansas; Pitts- beat out Bobby Nichols in a stirring head-to- burgh blasted Philadelphia 6-2 in Richmond, head duel for the 31st Masters Golf Champion- Virginia, and the New York Yankees upefided ship. Houston 9-4. The pug-nosed Brewer, sinking two long pres- sure putts on the closing holes, fired a five- BARCELONA (AP) JIM CLARK OF Sctoland took under-par 67 in the final round for a score of the lead at the start aiid-sped to victory yes- 280. Nichols, leader through 64 holes, had a terday in Barcelona's Grand Ptix Formula Two 70 for 281. race. Brewer, 35, a veteran of 10 years on the Clark, driving a Lotus, quickly took a two- tour, thus broke the seven-year stranglehold second lead over Jochen Rindt of Austria, on the Masters held by Arnold Palmer, Jack maintained his pace and finished the 60-lap, Nicklaus and Gary Player. 141-mile race in one hoar, 35 minutes, 58.7 Nicklaus, the record-holder and three-time seconds. winner, watched the last two days as a spec- Clark rounded the fastest lap of the 2.3 tator after failing to make the break. Palmer mile circuit in one minute, 34.9 seconds for charging only mildly, shot a 69 for 285 and an average speed of 90 miles an hour. Player, who vowed he'd win it, sutmbled in Rindt was second and Dennis Hulme of New with 71 for 287. Zealand third, both driving Repco-Brabhams. The gong sounded for--one of Ben Hogan's Jack Brabham of Australia, Formula One World greatest hours. The 54-year-old all-time mas- 0 Champion, ran second for much of the face but ter, who moved to within two shots of the lead developed trouble in the next-to-last lap and with an amazing 65 Saturday, saw his putting was forced to drop out. nerves snap and he wobbled in with a 77 for 290. BASEBALL'S OPENING DAY (By Sig Couch)THE TWO Brewer started the day two strokes behind TEAMS favored to play in the 1967 World Series but overtook Nichols his playing partner, at --Baltimore and Pittsburgh, will sit out the the 13th where he birdiedand Nichols scrambled 1967 season openers today as all Major League out of a trap for a par. Brewer sank an 18- action centers on Washington and Cincinnati. foot putt for a birdie at the 14th and saved a Tomorrow if Mother Nature behaves herself, birdie at the 15th with a tough, sidehill 10- approximately 325,000 fans will be at 10 ball- footer after he had sent his second shot spin- parks across the country to see a full slate nin over the green. of games. The final day's action, in 80-degree temper- In the American League opener at Washington, atures over the famous 6,980 yard, par 72 Au- Mickey Mantle will start his first season at gusta National Course, developed quickly into first base, and Joe Pepitone will be in the a four-man duel among Brewer, Nichols, Bert If President Johnson throws out the first Yancey and 47-year-old Julius Boros. ball in today's Washington-New York game, the At one stage shortly .after the turn--play- odds are against him throwing a winning pitch. ing back-to-back the four(Continued on page 8) GITMO G2-.2LTTE MONDAY APRIL 10,1967 PAGE 7
HAVE YOU HEARD???????????? FOR SALE . Two alucut no . now tires, $25.00, 750 x 14, A traffic safety film will be shown on T.V. call Goodwin aLt 85835 DWH or 95427 ATH. tomorrow at 6:30 P.M. This film is a MUST for all Gitmoites. It is a film showing en- Sears professional hair dryer, call 90153 AT. gineered motor vehicle accidents at speeds of 20, 30 and 40 miles per hour. The Base Safety 1961 Falcon, 6-cyl., sports 2-door, best offer Officer says that if anyone is riding around over $250.00 call 85503 DH or 96188 AWH. with a sense of security because of the low speed limits, he should be sure and see this AMT, Sterling & Revelle model kits are now film. It isn't the usual type film that is available at the Navy Exchange Hobbyland. normally expected in a traffic safety film. It is a film dealing with the cold hard fEcts Honda Sports 50 call 90153 AT. that a motor vehicle involved in an accident traveling atlow .speed can cause serious .injury Piano, $75.00 call Dan Beard at 85605. and much damage. DON'T MISS THE SHOWING OF THIS FILM TOMORROW NIGHT AT 6:30 P.M. Pedigreed German Shepard puppies, call 90188 or see at 377-D Kittery Beach ATH. Special Services has 12 horses capable of doing limited work, These horses will make 1961 Dodge, power brakes & steering call 95325 excellent pets for children. For added infor- I AT. mation call 95449 DWH.
Whirlpool automatic washer, $50.00call 98166 The Ladies Auxiliary of the Fleet Reserve As- AT. sociation are holding their annual membership drive thru April 25th. If you are a widow, 5 Used 775 x 14 tubeless ww tires call 98157 mother, sister, wife or daughter over 16 of a AT. member of the Fl.eet Reserve Association, you ere eligible to join this worthwhile national 58 Chevrolet, V-8 automatic, power, excellent organization. The purpose of the club is to condition, $375, call Friend at 85521 DWH or aid, assist and promote in all matters of wel- 90247 ANH. fare, social and patriotic work for the beni- .it of the FRA, meetings are held the 4th WANTED Wednesday of each month. A social hour and Air conditioner 8,000 to 10,000 BTU's call bingo follow the business meeting. 85570 DWH or 99180 AWH. Anyone interested in maintaining their Drum Lead guitar player for an established group, and Bugle Corps spirit through limited parti- call 95180. cipation contact Larry Aldrich at 64395 DWH.
HELP WANTED The Hobbyland now has ceramic glazes, stain & The PAO has an immediate opening for a GS-3 spray paint, plastic models of cars, boats, O secretary. Our gal is gone and PAO, AFRTS,AM, ships, planes and bikes. Balsa wood models of FM, TV and the Gazette are in dire need of planes and boats, all types of Tandy leather secretarial assistance. For further informa- and a large assortment of tacks and nails. tion call the Industrial Relations Office. A Civil Service clerk and clerk-typest test Someone to do ironing once a week call 96146 will be given tomorrow at 1:00 P.M. at the In- AWH. dustrial Relations Office.
Carpenter to re-build pool table. for Marine DID YOU .KNOW?????????????? BKS Special Services call Lt. Schmitt at 95233 TATTOO. Tattooing was first used as a means or 95544. of identification. In the days when most poor navy men could neither read or write their PWC will conduct a water leak survey tomorrow names, it meant something to be able to prove from midnight to 4 A.M. in the Fifth, Sixth identity by means of an anchor on one's arm, and Seventh Street area of Villamar. During or even a full rigged ship on a manly chest. this period the water will be secured. Occu- This information is from the McCalla Naval Air pants of housing and other structures in this Station Library. area are requested to report any known water leaks to the PWC Emergency Service Desk at Ads & notices for the Gazette Will be accepted 85424 by today. Monday thru Friday from 8:00 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. PAGE 8 MONDAY, APRIL 10, 1967 GITMO GAZETTE
GITMO BASEBALL (continued from page 6) gave Top Ten money winners in the 1967 Masters: the Medics a good battle. Lionel Hebert 3,350 77-71-67-73--288 The score was tied--up 3-all after three in- Tommy Aaron 3,350 75-74-74-71--288 nings, when the Medics managed a four run out- Ben Hogan 2,720 74-66-77-77--290 burst in the bottom of the fourth. Teh hard- fighting 'Necks came back with three in the WASHINGTON SENATORS (By Sig Couch) FRANK top of the seventh after one run had scored to HOWARD HAS changed his batting stance and the wrap up the win. Washington Senators are hoping that they can Dennis Gaudett made hiE initial appearance change their place in the American League on the mound for the Necks and went the route standings. gibing up ten (six earned) runs on five hits Although Howard carries a big stick, the and six walks while striking out five. It was Senators know that it will take more than a also the first appearance of the season for good season out of Howard to start climbing up the Medics Leo Cardona who hurled the full the 10 rung ladder. seven, giving up seven(two earned) runs on six "Frank got to the point where he was jumping hits and two walks while whiffing seven ENeck at a lot of pitches and'Vasn't following the batt4rs. pitches the way he should," manager Gil Hodges In tonight's action, the Security aroup Hill- explained. toppers visit the NSD Supplymen at 7 in Cooper "We've had him spread his feet about two Stadium. more feet apart in the hope that he will be The League standings as of this morning arena able to watch the ball better -and get it up in Team Won Lost Pct. Behind the air more." Indians 8 O0 1.000 Last year Howard hit 18 homers and had 71 Hilltoppers 6 2 .750 2 RBI's and Hodges is hoping that this change Leathernecks 6 3 .667 2 will improve Howards batting and possibly the Comets 5 3 .625 3 whole team. Devildogs 5 3 .625 3 The line-up for the 67 Senators is pretty Medics 4 3 .571 3 well complete, because the probable starters Trainers 3 5 .375 5 have not had to much competition from the new Centerites 3 6 .333 5 comers to the Senators training camp. Flyers 2 6 .250 6 Ken Harrelson or Dick Nen will be at first, Supplymen 1 6 .143 6 Bernie Allen at Second, Ed Brinkman at short Crusaders 1 8 .110 7 and Ken McMullen at third. Allen came to Washington as the result of a MASTERS GOLF (continued from page' 6) were trade with Minnesota. Also in the trade the tied at five under par. Then Brewer made his Senators picked up pitcher Cabilo Pascual move and held it. while giving up reliever Ron Kline. Bert Yancey, who led at every round and re- The outfield isn't complete yet but Fred fused to fold, bogeyed the 15th and 17th and Valentine is a sure thing in right and its a finished with a 73 and third money at 284.' toss up between Hank Allen and former Giant Boros girded with pep pills, held on gamely outfielder Cap Peterson for the job in center. for 10 holes, then went into a tailspin. He The backstop chores will probably be handled shot a 75 for 286. by Paul Casanova, with Doug Camili in reserve. This gave him fifth place behind, Palmer. If the Senators bats back up the pitchers 0 Two of the leading-contenders at the 54-hole arms they could finish higher than last years point blew up. George Archer, three shots off eighth. after the third round shot a 78 for 292. Tony Hodges always has been high on Pete Richert Macklin, the 226year-old English Pro who was and Phil Ortega, and now he's looking for a at 216, had a 77 for 292. solid comeback trail by Pascual. Here is a listing of the Top 10 leaders and The rest of the starting rotation probably their money winnings for the 1967 Masters Golf will come from Joe Coleman, Barry Moore and Tournament. Jim Hannas. Gay Brewer $20,000 73-68-72-67- -280 Bobby Nichols 14,000 72-68-72-q0--28l BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) TONY SARDISCO, A former Bdrt Yancey 9,000 67-73-71-73--284 guard for the Boston Patribts in the American Arnold Palmer 6,600 73-73-70-69--285 Football League, has been named a defensive Julius Boros 5,500 71-70-70-75--286 line coach to help the Bufflao Bills in pre- Cary Player 4,150 75-69-72-71--287 season practice. Paul Harney 4,150 73-71-74-69--287 "BUY AND HOLD U.S. SAVINGS BONDS" The Gitmo Gazette is published In accordance with the rules and regulations for ship and station newspapers as outilned In NAVEXOS P-35 and under the direction of the Naval Base Public Affairs Officer. The Gitmo Gazette is published four days a week, printed at government expense on government equipment daily. The opinions or statements in news items appearing herein are not to be construed as official or as reflecting the views of COM- NAVBASE or of the Navy Department. The Gitmo Gazette is a member of the Armed Ebrces News Bureao. S