*Nixon refuses to obey historic ruling on tapes

SAN CLEMENTE, California (AP)-- White House spokesmen would not fidentiality of the Presidertcy. President Nixon will refuse to com- comment beyond the brief written Sirica called his course a mid- ply with a federal judge's order to statement, issued less than three dle ground between the two con- turn over tapes of White House con- hours after District Court Judge flicting claims-of the President versations for the judge's private John J. Sirica ruled that Nixon and of the inspection, the Western White House must "produce forthwith for the Watergate said yesterday. court's examination in camera" the prosecutors, tape recordings of Nixon's conver- who want to sations with key aides implicated examine the U. S. NAVAL BASE in the Watergate investigation. tapes in Sirica's decision, handed down their in- CUBA GUANTANAMO BAY, in Washington,:represented an in- vestigation itial defeat for the White House, of the Water- which had contended no court had gate affair. the power to issue such an order. He said The tapes at issue are of private that with- conversations between Nixon and as- out discred- sociates that investigators be- iting the lieve could show whether the Presi- strength of the dent knew of the Watergate cover- Watergate JOHN J. SIRICA up. grand jury's Sirica's order was the first time claim to . on middle ground in history that a judge has comman- the information ded a President to produce materials he could not "as matters now stand, over his objections. Nixon has rule that the present claim of priv- claimed that to disclose the docu- ilege is invalid." ments would be against separation Instead, Sirica said in a 23-page Thursday, August 30, 1973 of powers and would violate the con- (See TAPES, Page 2) Uncle Sam's influence in Latin America sinks to new low

By WILLIAM L. RYAN dominating influence of the United nent, where more than 120 million AP Special Correspondent States. live under one or another brand of military government, is witness- With some surprise, Uncle Sam is The North Americans have been ing a yeasty ferment. Chile, Peru beginning to see his Latin Ameri- getting increasingly harsh criti- and Argentina has signaled a sharp can cousins in a new light, and cism, some from people usually con- swing leftward, while booming, there's a good deal for him to sidered friendly. On the other restless turmoil has sparked a worry about. hand, the Soviet Union gives every sudden behind-the-scenes army take- Powerful waves of turbulence bat- appearance of being alert to Latin over and a heavy-handed crackdown ter traditional structures and re- opportunities. Its cautious, go- on liberties. And in many areas, make the hemisphere's political slow approach seeks political gain new anti-Yankeeism seems rising map. Hispanic America, indeed, of- through trade, aid and diplomacy. swiftly. ten seems to astonish itself with Moscow cautions Communists to be The Yankees' difficulties can be frequent outbursts of boisterous, warily selective about the use of traced back a century or more, but blustery, defiance at the Yankee violence. briefly, the recent background is Colossus. In any case, today's Latin Amer- this: ica is not the Latin America of a Long accustomed to its own brands dozen years ago when the Alliance Before World War II, Washington of violence and confusion, much of for Progress was aborning, spawned proclaimed a "good neighbor" poli- Latin America now finds itself mov- by a fear shared by Washington and cy, but by and large the United ing steadily to the left by ballot, hemisphere governments of the in- States tended to regard the area military coup and evolution. fluence of Fidel Castro's Cuban as a somewhat comic aggregation of Much of it, too, has been dis- communism. banana receptacles for lucrative playing eagerness to shuck off the Today the South American conti- (See YANKEE, Page 4) Page 2--LATE NEWS ROUNDUP Guantanamo Gazette Thursday, August 30, 1973

TAPES- GAZETTEER (Continued from Page 1) .a digest of late news opinion which accompanied his order for the tapes, "tThe court has attempted to walk the middle ground between a failure to decide the question of privilege at one ex- treme, and a wholesale delivery of tapes to the grand jury at the other." MIAMI, Fla. (AP)-Romanian President Nicolai Ceausescu Meanwhile, Sen. Sam Ervin Jr., chairman of the Senate' and his wife were greeted by a 21-gun salute as they ar- Watergate committee, applauded Sirica's demand for the rived in Cuba yesterday from Bucharest. In a broadcast Watergate related tapes, calling the ruling yesterday monitored in Miami, Radio Havana said Ceausescu and a "a great victory for the search for truth." delegation from the Romanian Communist Party were met The special panel headed by the North Carolina Demo- at the Havana airport by Prime Minister Fidel Castro, crat has filed suit for the same tapes that Sirica or- President Osvaldo Dorticos and Raul Castro, the prime dered President Nixon to surrender to the court. minister's younger brother and head of the Cuban armed forces. The broadcast said Ceausescu's party was "It gives me hope the committee will hear them," Ervin "warmly applauded by crowds gathered at the airport." said in New Orleans. "I think we are entitled to the tapes just as much as the courts because we have a constitutional power to conduct the investigation." MADRID (UPI)-A four-engine jet transport of the U.S. Sen. Howard H. Baker Jr., R-Tenn, vice chairman of Military Airlift Command crashed and burst into flames the committee, issued a statement through his Washing- on a landing approach to Torrejon Air Base near Madrid, ton office saying the ruling in the Cox case "was a killing all but one of the 25 persons aboard, the U.S. wise decision (that) places adequate safeguards on Air Force said yesterday. The sole survivor, 1st Lt. national security and the seperation of powers issues" William H. Ray, 25, of McGuire Air Force Base, was raised by the historic conflict. thrown clear on impact and suffered multiple fractures of his left leg and contusions. The C141 Starlifter "Judge Sirica clearly took jurisdiction of the matter crashed Tuesday night near the Village of Huera in a and exercised the inherent power of a judge to hear flat area dotted with oak and olive trees 22 miles from evidence before it is made a part of the official rec- Torrejon and caught fire. Wreckage was strewn over ord," Baker said. more than a mile. Witnesses reported that several wo- The judge ordered Nixon to turn the tapes over to him men and children were among the dead. The Air Force, for private examination, leaving it to the court to de- meanwhile, said the plane carried 17 passengers and cide whether the tapes should be used as evidence. eight crew members and almost nine tons of cargo.

Cox issued a brief statement following the ruling saying, "Naturally, we are very pleased by Judge Sirica's RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil (AP)--U.S. embassy officials decision. If appelate review is sought, we will do said yesterday they knew "absolutely nothing" about a everything possible to expidite the proceedings." reported threat to kill Susan Agnew, Vice President The White House,'in-a statement issued in San Cle- Spiro T. Agnew's daughter, who was working on the mente, Calif., said the President's next step was under hospital ship "Hope" in Brazil. The vice president's study by his lawyers but that he would not comply office announced that Miss Agnew had been flown secret- with the judge's ruling. ly to the United States on Monday because of threats against her life. fA U.S. diplomat here said he had a Two other members of the Watergate committee, Sens. long talk last Thursday with Dr. William Walsh, founder Daniel K. Inouye, D-Hawaii, and Lowell P. Weicker Jr., and director of Project Hope, "And he told me Susan was said they would have no comment on the ruling but ex- doing a great job and that everything was fine." pected the case to go to the Supreme Court. Relations between Brazil and the United States are con- sidered excellent; there has been little open anti- Americanism in Brazil in recent years.

* Gunanamo Water status Local Forecast

Water figures for Tuesday Partly cloudy. Visibility un- S..a .t .t. and yesterday: restricted. Winds light & vari- able becoming southerly 8 to 12 t.a.S.~t?.Oot. . t.i~.i. WATER PRODUCED: 1,823,300 knots durning the afternoon. -Oi. - . . Maximum temperature 91, minmum 74 g- tt a Ji. .b. i WATER CONSUMED: 2,302,090 Bay conditions 1-3 feet. High tide 1122/2323 Low 0530/1820 WATER LOSS: 479,000 fl Oit.iwat. It p.Lb~bbd.isd- tt b ti. i .ii ti 6.bptdi.t. ~ Pp. t.ib.di itbiiO P-5 a" id b

WATER IN STORAGE: 14,228,000 tida .t tt t. f.tttS a. fti. a iS.i~?5i b smY. Thursday, August 30, 1973 Guantanamo Gazette LOCAL NEWS--Page 3

It's back to school for Gitmo students

It's back to school this week for some 1,060 students enrolled in the W.T. Sampson schools here. This figure breaks down into 125 kindergarten students, 625 in first through sixth grades and 310 in grades 7-12.

Among the new additions to the schools are teachers who come from all over the world. The kindergar- ten now has three teachers; first through sixth grades have 23 and seventh through twelfth grades have 21. In addition, there are several specialists. Construction of the new elementary school is progressing and is to be completed by September 1975. In the meantime, the elementary school has obtained a quonset but for its new, temporary art building. This year grade school students also will be able to use the high school audio-visual room. New skipper at Naval Station High school roofs have been re- shingled for leaks and students now Capt. Michael F. Durkin became Naval Station's 24th commanding officer have a new covered physical educa- yesterday when he relieved Capt. Zeb Alford during ceremonies in McCal- tion area, which Public Works ex- la Hangar. For Capt. Alford, the ceremonies meant the end of a re- pects to complete soon. Enlarge- warding 26-year naval career. Above, Cant. Alford wishes the new ment of the audio-visual room is skipper well in his new assignment. Below, Capt. Durkin inspect Marine among other expected improvements. troops. (Photos by PH2 Fritz Schwaner New courses and extracurricular activities include: High school-- a student published newspaper; choral group, after a three-year lapse; industrial art, reinstituted from last year; driver's education, also begun last year; and intramural and inter-command sports, including field hockey. Elementary--"Science: A Process Approach" by Xerox, based on experimenting. In October, an accreditation team is expected to visit the schools.

LOCAL BRIEF

]Register The Guantanamo Bay extension of Old Dominion University will hold registration for the fall semester from 1-5 p.m. Monday at the base library and from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday. \1- J 0Guantanamo0G00000 WORLD NW--Page 5 Pa00 4--OOO.ON000 Guantanamo Gazette Thursday, August 30, 1973 Thursday, August 30, 1973

(YANKEE: From Pagoe1 frustrateDthe left, Rhe loog-rOD

To mOOR a postwar 00v000 threot, Orprsonsencourged alliance of Rho UnDted 00a00s youred 0e00 of divergent opposition grops. Borda- blow berry cold be politically isola- billionsio a 0pyostrateEorope. Winds of change Red and vulnerable. Latin America, ood ho Unitod 00a000 largoly neglootod D, supporing ohatever regimes, ohatever s0000- 0100 dictators, bappoood o ho Do der aDleftist mlitrDy government, across Latin America anuheard-of ombinDation. Peru's Things ohanged soddenly when, 00 Dow Yar's Day, 1950, Fidel Co- to new proportions in Latin Bolivia, chronically Dnstable and The UnDtod 0000es bogoo paying 0000 Anti-Yankee sentiment has grown withb history of cops, launcbed in Otober 1970 a repetition of Whn PesidntJohn F. Kennedy Peru's leftwrOd shift. Itwa laooohed ho Alliaooo forProg0000s, voices doomedRto absort1lif. InDAugust a major problem was Latin Ameri- America while fear of Castro has ebbed. Increasingly, 1971, Col. HWoD ODDODOseized Rho Dca'senorosly un0v00 distribu- goermentinaDouRp and anounceRd tion. The wealth iD ost oun a policRyo "frien~dsipwtho of Cuba. "UnDted States." ODD bis Drgim 00000 represetinlessboothan 10 demand an end to the U.S. economic blockade cold hardly f00lf0000o0 0hrea0 pODrooDntof ho popltion. froODRhe suppressed elements. f fob Othey 100000000 wiDb 1010000001 percent of thot. in a nuber of 00000, Roth- raised demanding Rho end of Rho U.S. Rlooo afairsof ooy s0000. VenezulahaboebooreOODof dic- ofellor'so repotowaogloo. 00 oaid econDomicblockado of Cuba. hogoit overnmDontoand theobid rapid 0La010 Americanecoomic~ A onmessage promised priority tatoship since Rho lato 1950s and Rho Unltod 000000 hod allowed a bis- Anti-Yankee sentiment boo seemed naton wasotownito vidoln development, fairer distributon, attnonoR Dotin000mericao, hoD ruled by modeOrteregimes, ofteo 0001c relationship Do "dteriorate 000000w indiroct proportion Do lond 000000 o break op ho huge warned expectiog development 0000011 whonoJuoo 0, 0eron, aftr with leftDst tendencies. Her oR- warned thaR contained no- flagging U0.,inte~resDoinLatin a000000 holings of the oligarohs, sharp- bodly," po10c0es overnight. 17 yearsinexleo, returned to titude toward Rho Yankee neighbor "createoa vacuuobi America. AD an ApillRAW 0000100 of 000 ly increased farmpoduction, a- glect would BueosoAires. Theoarivl oof the lately bao beeo based srtlyoRoy and facilitate ho in Washingto, manyreflected un- 000000 0n 1100000y, gooooolly raised hio homisphere ail seemed t00s0000000a0grow- O-yoo-old o-dlololoo aod idol buinessDD,stressiDng Venezuela's region happiness with Rhoe000io admi-i impot 0000 ho of hootlel United 0000e0of P0000100 prompted bloody 000- soverigDty over heroil, exportof ootlto'o ottitude tooard ocilo.ch00m0betweenootho other things incldng, ovDrall, Do ho sooth. A faoeobeweenoo 00n1000of bio obiob by 0.0. frmsoosupplies treo Little, 10 anyhing, specific and eoomicodevelopment. odi000neogbors political otabiity. few examples of recent treds: followesone extr000000loftist quarters of thb Veneuelan naonO- happened threafte o Doa000000tho The choice, said Prooident 0en- ohilR-ArgD0R1D-U00ouoy and theother oreooderates oach al budget and permits oDD of Rho Lat01n 0001000anRconptioof ho 0n Peru, a r0c000 international PhD hole nedy,w0s0betweenopeaceful evo- ofuth0Aberi0000iDocaught seeking portyonotrol. bighbtDr c00apiRtaooinocome nLa- Yaohoo attitude. Do facD, 0000 folD onferenceheardhArgentinaadocate panhandleof loutio through ecoo-soial in a of volentoochange. oaonewcofirmation foPrthocompleted restructuring of homisphereop 00000 000000r0oroloviolentreolon. thep hod 0000003J. 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Tho lection hod been Do- iblo oihDmbersohiop Do heOWAS Alloode, Rho 0000100, Do o- would place Peonohmself inthe axis 000000 00 hobO theDmarchof oDtorutieout 00tho windoo foooddocioive aod ho predoinantly (Organzaon oof American 000000).1970 presidenoilleon~~. sympathetic ooro. 00 did 001000 000 Catholic ChoristanDeocraots presidency. Oly 0Me00co rfused Do go 01000 him ohon ho ohoiceBfore stepping aside and0wDbtho 00110 suspicion of ho Yankees supporting Panama's dmdoor 00su0- w000t01000g0wDbh oith Rho quaorantin. hon tolCongress, illosrat- blossing of Peron, Campora 0000 ho- persisted, foor of 000000oebbed. rondor of 0.S. sovereignty 0000 wa TheAliancoprovoed oo-opololo- steady leftoard drive thoR g0001na a bofty sove inDotho di-. boom undDr Emilio 0. MedicD, 0 ODD- proached export of bis rev- the Canal Zone. Dog ho 00. Do follD forohortof oit0 00 hod 00010oo Rho loft. 000000 blaming Dral Dnstalled by Rho miliDroy Do early Do ho gome ht Do Ahgrowing incinaontDo present dnopartgresulted fro000n00001l0 goolo, andthat i100ur0 engendered oltion Rho 000kees for Argntina's eo0R 0 1909. 0AnoombRious programoof yublio a uoitod frottDo Washingognwa0s dioillusoorR, Cynicism 000 0o0r- 14 yooro hod faileodtooacoomplish 01 wos,he setin otion apro- works isDo pRning op Rho Dntror detoctoble oR his yoor's aonol dI. things as ho Hiok- D. Perhaps onder 0000ow prodding, Aonodof boosioindou000ri1e that even- aod dDvDlRpingimporiDshed back- Dohed by oooh Dn oeeting of Rho Inter-American Eco- c000 of "hogotlololog" mdmentoo, spooreodoa he backed 0000 0000 Rho idea laods. The OrgiD seesooO, Do enloopoo nomic andDocialCouncil. There ficolty. The otroblooof Chile's tually woll mean nationalizaonoof decodo ogo by 0e0. BoorkeHo koho- 00 foreign assets ondrestricon on0 break op hogD landholdings. The Cuba'sochoocooom0y, almost Washington was accused of doloping agriculture, oevor offi100000 loopop, he ow0000Repblcan,r- oodor 0 0ew ho-. foreign investment. 00 ostablishod "Brazilian Mracolo," a ome callo~ totally dependeon 00v00100subsidy, pDroisionof now foods foDrtho hot, multiplied .S. President Do blt system. ThaR, p1us oc- DO, bas brought a high intrnaonaool quiring ho hardlyhbe forothers, Inter-American Dovolopment Bank, of roooooatlo oid aoy country breaking o con- would aoodel gov- of thefar o otoherrediscrioinatory booli11es00and of cupation o0 pDOriva00000msood manyoandfouba.Hoomuch bherboopooyoncoooo op- 1000100 might persist undor Peron ODD 00 00000 of individoal lfbor- spectocould capture imgnations: other attitudes irksome t o hom- 0000000intrvenoninolfarm Dog o tRov0000 .O.-owned 000000. erations, generatedoseverefood wasoconjectural. tDes, Rho yrie habeehoDhbgh. With Rho attaok on adolillitraoy, he opheroovernments00. To yoongor, reolutiooary-minded black omorkoting, spec- Rheeomic ODRpro0r0m ROOD political oredistribute wea1D, shortages, 0100000, ho Yankee attitude oas ffortsto and popularun Uruoguay,40 ye00s0a0sowcase oof heland refom, housingand health Evoo friendly voices there called ulation, hoarding typified by ho 1965 .0. 0nva- alD deocoracy, came underomilitryor001 things 0000 of Latin ho Alliance for P0ogress 0 failure, reoR. Allende attributed 00 sono of he om00000000RpblicoD progams-all Jun0 when President 3u00 0. Deedd. cbloomd tht hemisphere cooperation Do a "s0000 of transition" Do Do Amorica oreoly dowongressoo, AmRrDcvonet 0ca000hooarOfamiliorco- now 0a0 "sufferingfrooo lassitude," Bodhooyclosed annollod civllrights aod announce plain s about 00010 000, with DomR days heODAD quarantine of and propoedoonewotart, froo from Shortly after Doking office Do Theoe role The excuse: impa- occonaool exceptions, 00 DO Rho 000 indco of intenb oo D bOk. Meanwhle, Chile's relatonsoow00D by dooroe. 1969, President 0100n dispatched preoipitouosly tience witbinefficiencyoandoro- United 00a0es had beome a so00t0of diplomatic 01es wiDb s0v00 heo- 0000 sovereign natioo. Theo oi S 1000ohskdded New Yok's ov.NelsonoA.DRock- ruptonoand exaspraton with Rhe catalyst, 0 unifying facoroor toho sphre government andoreoDo oIl itself oarned U.S. co pooioW ill. 0.0.invesmentonce000 feller Do Latin Aerica. 00s 0 Do leso thon violeonce00 oflftiotguerrillaso.resR of Rho hemisphere. prospect.Increasinlogy, voiceso000 in o reosotion thaR thoy 000 harm- $050 million, dropped Page 6--ENTERTAINHENT Guantanamo Gazette Thursday, August 30, 1973

Sat. Sun. Mon. Tue. Wed. Thu. Fri. Naval Station 1-22 2 3 4 5 6 7-21 McCalla Lyceum 23-8 1 2 3 4 5 6-22 Msrine Barracks 9 8 1 2 3 4 5 Hospital Lyceum 10 9 8 1 2 3 4 Camp Bulkeley 11 10 9 8 1 2 3 Scene Leeward Point 12-13 14 15 16 17 18 19-20

1. THEATRE OF BLOOD: Vincent Price, Diana Rigg. 11. DEATH OF A JEW: Akim Tamiroff, Assaf Dayan. Amid Vincent Price, a ham Shakespearean actor thought dead, the continuing turmoil of Arabs and Israelis in the revenges himself on members of the Critics Circle Middle East, young Dayan is assigned to install a who refused him their drama award. secret transmitter in Arab territory. Horror Comedy Color 104 min. R Drama Color 99 min. ?G 2. INNOCENT BYSTANDERS: Stanley Baker, Geraldine 12. THE BOY WHO CRIED WEREWOLF: Kerwin Mathews, Chaplin. A tale of international double-crossing Elaine Divry. When a young boy and his father, on centering around John Craig, a secret agent who must a camping trip are attacked by a strange animal, the prove that his age and the tortures he has endured boy who is noted for his vivid imagination, claims have not diminished his capabilities. he saw a werewolf attack his father. Spy Thriller Color- 111 min. PG Drama Color 93 min. PG 3. PAYDAY: Rip Torn, Ahna Capri. A veteran of one- 13. THE OWL AND THE PUSSYCAT: Barbra Streisand, night stands, country and western singing star Rip George Segal. Meek, owlish Segal,, and stident, catty Torn cares for no one but himself. Manager Michael Streisand live in the same apartment building. His Gwynne tries his best to run his affairs smoothly, incessant typing bothers her; her gentleman" cal. while contending with Torn's ego and idiosyncrasies. lers bother him. Drama Color 101 min. R Comedy Color. 97 min. R 4. EAGLES OVER LONDON: Evelyn Stewart, Francisco 14. SAVAGE MESSIAH. Scott Antony, Dorothy Tulin. Rabal. During the evacuation of Dunkirk by the Eng- This is the story of the brilliant young French sculp- lish, a German sabotage crew ambushes'an English pa- tor Henri Gaudierbrzeska who was killed in World War trol killing all the men; they take their papers and I just when he was gaining recognition. dog tags and are taken into England. Their prime pur- Drama Color 100 win. R pose is to knock out all radar stations and other vital 15. VANISHING POINT: Barry Newman, Dean Jagger. installations. On a California highway at 10:02 a.m. on a Sunday, Action Drama Color 101 min. NRA police cars chase Newman at top speed. His car dis- 5. C. C. AND COMPANY: Joe Namath, Ann Margaret. Joe appears as the story goes back to the previous Friday Nameth is C. C. Ryder, the most likable member of the night in Deaver. An ex-racer, he has to deliver a tough motorcycle gang, The Heads. He's at odds with souped-up Challenger in Frisco on Monday. Taking leader, Smith, expecially when he saves stranded Ann pills along the way, he decides to travel as fast as Margaret from his buddies. possible. Drama Color 97 min. R Drama Color 99 gin. PG 6. VALDEZ IS COMING: Burt Lancaster, Susan Clark. 16. COUNTESS DRACULA: Ingrid Pitt, Nigel Green. Lancaster, a town constable of Mexican origin, en- Ingrid Pitt is an aging countess who discovers quite counters the power of Jon Cypher. Controlling his by accident that her youth is revived by quick dips section of Arizona, Cypher is anxious to find the kill-S in virgin's blood. er- of Susan Clark's husband. Since she is his mis- Horror Color 99 min. PG tress, he wants it known that he didn't kill the hus- 17. SHOWDOWN: Dean Martin, Rock Hudson. Two cowboy band to get her. friends, Martin and Hudson, find themselves on opposite Western Color 97 min. GP sides of the law. Martin knocks off a train and Sher- 7. LET IT BE: The Beatles. This is an informal view iff Hudson sets out to bring his friend to justice. of The Beatles rehearsing and performing. Western Color 99 min. PG Musical Color 96 min. G 18. DEATH OF A JEW: See 11. 8. THE PURSUIT OF HAPPINESS: Michael Sarrazin, Bar- 19, COMPANEROS: See 10. bara Hershey. A student activist, Sarrazin rooms with 20. HELL'S BELLES: See 9. Barbara Hershey who's become more politically minded the 21, THE DIRTY HEROES: Frederick Stafford, Daniela than he. Bianchi. During the last days of World War II, an Drama Color 106 min. GP American ex-convict turned soldier, is aided by a 9, HELL'S BELLES: Jeremy Slate, Jocelyn Lane. In a partisan group in Holland to escape from a German motorbike race, Slate wins a new cycle which is stolen prisoner of war camp. by Walker. He then loses it to Roarke. Slate, who Drama Color 106 min. G wanted to trade the cycle for cash to buy a ranch, 22. CASTLE KEEP: Burt Lancaster, Patrick O'Neal. starts out after Roarke and his gang. Lancaster is leading a motly group of infantrymen Action Drama Color 96 min. M through the Belgium countryside when they come upon 10. 0MPANEROS: Franco Nero, Fernando Rey. Swedish a massive Flemish castle owned by an impotent Jean- gun-runner Nero delivers a boxcar of goodies to ban- Pierre Aumont and his wife. dido General Fancisco Bodalo. Bodalo cannot open the War Drama Color 107 min. R town's vault to pay Nero, and the only man that can 23. KIDDIE SHOW. is in jail. Action Drama Color 96 min. R Thursday, August 30, 1973 Guantanamo Gazette SPORTS--Page 7 NL roundup Aaron belts no. 706 to edge closer to Ruth

NEW YORK (UPI)--Henry Aaron moved Carty, who was traded from At- In other games, St. Louis topped another step closer to "the record" lanta to Texas last winter and Houston 8-3; Pittsburgh downed Cin- Tuesday night but he was overshad- then was shipped to the Cubs earli- cinnati 8-3; Los Angeles beat Mon- owed by the homecoming of a former er this month, hit a two-run ho- treal 6-1; Philadelphia blanked teammate. mer in the first inning in his San Francisco 1-0; and New York Returning to Atlanta Stadium for first appearance against the topped San Diego 6-0. the first time since he was traded Braves since being dealt away. He Pittsburgh and Cincinnati, the by the Braves last winter, former added a two-out bases loaded single defending divisional champs, are National League batting champion in the fifth. both fighting to stay alive as they Rico Carty drove in four runs to Carty had some harsh words for battle each other. Pittsburgh re- pace the Chicago Cuba to a 9-6 vic- the Braves' management when he was mained two games behind St. Louis in tory over the Braves. traded but he din't want to go in- the East with their victory, while to that Tuesday. Cincinnati droped to four and one Carty's performance enabled the half behind Los Angeles in the West. Cubs to overcome Aron's three-run "Yes, I'm glad I hit a homer for homer in the first inning, a tower- the Atlanta fans, but I'm glad to ing drive over the 375-foot mark in hit them anywhere when we win," Milwaukee blanks Chisox; left field. It was the 33rd homer Carty said. of the season for Aaron and the 706th Manager Whitey Lockman said, of his career. He needs eight more "Rico probably is enjoying being this season to tie Babe Ruth's all- back in Atlanta and hitting a homer KC edges Cleveland time record of 714 homers. but there's nothing personal about If Aaron continues at his present it. Rico's not that kind of man." pace, he'll wind up this season CHICAGO (AP)--Jim Colborn won his at 713--one short of the mark. But The victory kept the Cubs 2 1/2 18th game of the season, with home he still has a shot at making it games behind the St. Louis Cardinals run support from Johnny Briggs, Dave this year with a late surge. in the tight Eastern Division race. May and Bob Coluccio, as the Mil- waukee Brewers pounded out a 9-0 victory over the Chicago White Sex Nastase wins easily in U. S. Open defense yesterday. Milwaukee 022 140 000-- 9 11 0 Chicago 000 000 000-- 0 8 2 FOREST HILLS, N.Y. (AP)--Ilie Nastase opened defense of his U.S. Open tennis championship yesterday with an easy, straight set victory in op- Colborn and E. Rodrigues; Bahnsen, pressive heat on the center court at Forest Hills. Johnson (4), Fisher (9) and Herrmann, The 27-year-old Romanian, co-seeded no. 1 along with Stan Smith of Sea Varney (6). W-Colborn, 18-8. L- Pine, S.C., outclassed Humphrey Hose of Venezuela, 6-4, 6-4, 6-3. Bahnsen, 16-16. Ers.- Milwaukee, Hose, 26, who attended Corpus Briggs (17), May (21), Coluccio (11). Christi University, got into the tournament Tuesday by winning a Kansas City 3. Cleveland 2 the Babe qualifying match, SChasing CLEVELAND (AP)--Kansas City's Nastase broke Hose's service Steve Busby and Doug Bird combined with a passing volley in the on a seven-hitter and the Royals were seventh game and ran out the aided by three Cleveland errors yes- first set, He ran off nine terday in beating the Indiana 3-2. straight points with service aces and placements to break in the Kansas City 110 000 010-- 3 5 0 second set. And, he wrapped up Cleveland 000 010 010-- 2 7 3 the match with two service breaks in the third set. Busby, Bird (7) and Healy, Taylor Meanwhile, things weren't so nice (5); Tidrow and Duncan. W-Busby, 706 714 for nastase. Association of Ten- 13-12, L-Tidrow, 10-13. nis President Cliff Drysdale said Homers this year: 33 Nastase will be banned from all as- Tennis tourney deadline set sociation tournaments if he refuses Last homer: Aug. 28 to pay a $5,000 fine. Nastase was fined for defying an Anyone interested in playing in Magic number: 8 ATP ban and playing at Wimbledon, the Racquet Club tennis tournament Australia's Ray Keldie incurred a over the Labor Day weekend shoflal $1,000 fine, while a decision has contact Maj. Hester at 856ui Awn. yet to be reached in the case of Entry deadline is 6 p.m. today. Briton Roger Taylor. Page 8--BEELINE Guantanamo Gazette Thursday, August 30, 1973

TOMORROW COMO CLUB: Dynamic Duo from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. There will be a special giveaway. LEEWARD POINT SPO CLUB: Tradewinds from 8 p.m. to midnight. for sale Camper shell for nick-up. Call For foreign nationals only--supply Two bicycles--one three-speed, one 97265. clerk LGS-3, automotive worker 10-speed--for parts, $40 or best of- LWG-8, gardener LWG-6 and crane fer for both. Call 97270 AT. 1970 Toyota Corona MKII, new paint operator LSG-11; for U.S. citizens job, excellent condition, available only-clerk-typist GS-2 or 3, and Used General Electric washing ma- Sept. 7, $1,800. Call 951158 DWH. typing secretary GS-3 or 4. For chine which has had recent repairs, more information, call 85209 or $50. Call 952226 AWH. Two representatives from Encyclo- 85810. pedia will be at the Navy Exchange Two pair gold drapes, 48x84, $10 for through Tuesday to take orders. Two expansion gates for a baby. both; medium to dark brown cascade Or, interested persons can call Call 96181 AT. fall, worn once and styled, in per- 951053. fect condition, $9. Call 97191 AT. AKC registered Pomeranian male for Two dozen pre-folded stretch dia- stud service. Call 951085 AT. Three piece living room set plus pers, $2 a dozen; one bedspread for three coffee tables. Call 85437 twin bed, $3; flashbulbs 25-B, 50 Reliable person one day a week to DWH. cents a pack; Kodak Duraflex for clean house and iron; own trans- camera, $5; tennis shoes 9-M; black portation will be needed to Turn- Dog crate for small to medium-size patent leather girls' shoes 13 1/2E; key; wages negotiable. Call dog, $10. Call 85830 AT. white high-top baby shoes, 8 1/2E. 952238 AWH. Call 96193 AT. 0 Box of baby clothes for birth to giveaway year old, winter clothes and snow- Patio sale from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. suit; Sunburst clock; baby swing this Saturday at Ocean View 8-A. Nine-week-old kitten, mother is set and bathtub; white criss-cross Items will include bamboo drapes Persian and father is combination sheer drapes, perfect for Turnkey for large veranda, clothes (women's Persian and Tabby; kitten is litter Housing; pink sheer drapes; women's size 10/12, men's size medium and box trained. Call 96245. winter clothes, name brand, size 14. boys' size 12/14), refrigerator, Call 90269 AT. wheelbarrow, books, games, hamper, Two kittens-7 1/2-week-old female, wigs, diving masks, barbeque and black with white and orange mark- Eight-family yard sale from 9 a.m. free picnic table. Call 85376 for ings; and one calico female, three to noon this Saturday 1185 Center more information. months old. Call 98289 AT. Bargo. Port-o-Crib, two dozen new pre-fol- General Electric washer. Call 85806 ded diapers, walk-a-bouncer and services AT. potty-chair. Call 951180 AT. Willing to baby-sit one child in my home Monday through Friday for 1968 Lambretta motor scooter, two working mother; infant up to three spare tires with wheels and helmet, wanted years old. Call 96245. $175. Call 90294 AWH. The CCPO urges all high school stu- dents 14 and older who are inter- Will baby-sit in my home for work- 1973 Suzuki 185 c.c. motorcycle, ested in employment during the ing mothers. Call 90183 AT. $650. Call 64251 AWH. school year to register immediately in Bldg. 804. Those 14 and 15 must Course in poodle grooming. Call Bassinet, ice chest, baby bathtub, have parental consent. Also, if 96193 AT for more information. infant set, baby scale, Kindness scheduled work hours fall during 20 hairsetter. Call 85806 AT. school time, school administrator's Will do house and stove cleaning on permission is necessary. For more Saturdays and Sundays. See Charles 1965 TR-4 Triumph, hardtop, over- information, call any of these num- at Caribe Village 1809. overdrive, needs body work, good bers: 85290, 85810 or 85615. mechanical condition, available Will do sewing and alterations in S Sept. 15, $750. Call 96456 after CCPO is receiving applications to my home. Call 96190 AT Monday 6 p.m. fill the following job vacancies: through Friday.