Vol. 30 No. 179 U.S. Naval Base, Guantanamo Bay, Cuba Wednesday, October 22, 1975

Civilian says Gitmoites have been wonderful

Story and Photo by PH2 Dave Clarke

A long-planned Caribbean cruise that turned into a nightmare for a Southern Californian has ended with World News Digest him being happy just to be alive, Gitmo. thanks to the Navy in ORLANDO, Fla. (AP)-The FBI It all began Oct. 3 when J.D. says it is investigating a letter Coffman, 54, of Orange, Calif., sent to some utility companies boarded a plane with his wife for threatening murders of company Miami, where they boarded the Nor- employes unless a substantial dic Prince for several days of re- amount of money was paid. The laxation in the Caribbean. utilities received the letters The evening after the ship sailed last week, and an FBI spokesman from Miami, Coffman suffered a rup- confirmed Monday, as the deadline tured esophagus during the captain's for payment passed with no re- welcome aboard ball. The ship's ports of violence, that an in- THE COFR4ANS - After a happy ending to a serious situation, the Coffman doctor kept watch on Coffman all vestigation was underway. through the evening of Oct. 5 while family - from left, J.D., Carol and Millie - will be leaving Gitmo Friday to return to California. the Nordic Prince sailed toward PARIS (AP)-Gen. Alexander Haig, Gitmo as crewmen arranged for a NATO Supreme Commander in Europe, helicopter from the Naval Air Sta- said yesterday the West cannot tion to pick up the patient. resolve its economic crisis at The next morning, a helicopter the expense of its defense in A piloted by Ens. Jan Gaudio rendez- day after the daughter's arri- to aid him and his family. Residents the face of increasing Soviet val, voused with the Nordic Prince 14 Coffman was removed from the have stopped in to check on his re- power. miles southeast of Guantanamo Bay critical list. A hospital spokesman covery, offered the use of their said Carol's arrival served to help and flew Coffman to the local hos- cars and have made their homes and WASHINGTON (AP)-Between 50 and her father pital. Dr. Richard Lucas was rally in his fight for themselves available throughout his 60 American civilians remaining aboard the helicopter to attend life. recovery. in South Vietnam will be allowed Sixteen days after arriving here Coffman on the 10-minute return "Everyone here has been just won- to return home this month or in critical condition, Coffman is flight. derful," Coffman said. "Gitmo is early in November, a congressman out of danger and preparing to re- Coffman reached the hospital at living proof of how helpful every- says. 8 a.m. and underwent surgery for turn to Orange with his family. one living in a small town atmos- six hours. He remained on the They will leave Friday. ohere can be." WASHINGTON (AP)-The Senate ap- critical list for nine days. Thanking the Gitmo Navy community When the Coffmans return to Cali- proved a compromise yesterday to Meanwhile, Chief Maurice Hertz of for its assistance, Coffman said, fornia, they won't be able to limit the price that natural gas the hospital and the local Base "I wish to express my sincere thanks share with friends the experiences producers may charge for the Transportation Office arranged to to Coast Guard and Navy communica- of a Caribbean cruise that they scarce fuel this winter. The have Coffman's 20-year-old daughter, tors, the helicopter crew, the crash had long dreamed of taking. But you ceiling, which was approved by Carol, flown from Orange to Norfolk, boat crew, the blood donors, the can bet they'll have nothing but a 42-37 vote, would vary from hospital staff and base officials." where she caught a Military Airlift Praise for the U.S. Navy's helping state to state. Command flight to Gitmo to be at He went on to say that many others hand in the time of a very real her father's side. on base have gone out of their way family crisis. WASHINGTON (AP)-The House In- telligence Committee voted yes- terday to postpone taking any action on Secretary of State Henry Kissinger's refusal to Mao apparently pleased with Kissinger's visit turn over a subpoeaned memorandum said to be critical of U.S. ac- is not a plot against China and tions during the 1974 Cyprus PEKING (AP)-Communist Party active and alert, with no indi- that the United States has not crisis. The committee voted to Chairman Mao Tse-Tung summoned cation of senility. been fooled into complacency by wait uitil Nov. 3 after Kissinger Secretary Both Chinese and American spoke- of State Henry Kissinger the Soviet Union. smen declined to give details of appears before the panel to testi- to his home yesterday for a talk key matter has been to the conversation. The Chinese Another fy about the memorandum and that was seen as a sign he is complete arrangements for Presi- side said the two "had a conver- other criticism and advice he pleased with Kissinger's visit Ford's journey to China sation in a friendly atmosphere" dent got during the Cyprus crisis. to China. next month. The Chinese and covered "a wide range of que- late statement issued after the talk stions." INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP)-Sen. The Secretary spent one hour Kissinger quoted Mao as send- A Kissinger spokesman said only with Birch Bayh of Indiana, speaking and 40 minutes with the 81-year- ing his regards to Ford, an ob- that "the secretary found the from the rostrum in the Indiana old Chinese leader, an unusually that the trip is on meeting very useful." vious sign House of Representatives where long time for a meeting with Mao. and ending any anxiety on that The surprise invitation to meet he once wielded the speaker's Before his talk with Kissinger, point. Mao came while Kissinger was con- gavel, announced yesterday he Mao greeted other members of the ferring with Deputy Premier Teng is a candidate for the 1976 American delegation and Mrs. Hsiao-Ping. Democratic presidential nomina- Kissinger. tion. The chairman was described as A major object of Kissinger in Federal Campaign frail, reflecting his nearly 82 three days of talks has been to assure the Chinese that the policy WASHINGTON (AP)-Clocks will be years, but not infirm. The im- of detente with the Soviet Union ends next set back one hour at 2 a.m. Sun- pression was that his mind is week day in most of the nation as the Next week will be the last full country ends eight months of Day- week of the 1976 Combined Federal light Saving Time. Campaign, according to LCdr. F.L. Price, the local project officer. Oswald note destroyer remains unknown Persons who have not contributed and wish to do so should contact MOSCOW (AP)-The U.S. would be- come the largest Western importer WASHINGTON (AP)-A top FBI of- One former assistant FBI director their local keyman before Oct. 31. ficial testified yesterday that has told investigators that the Two commands have reached 100 of Soviet oil and oil products a tentative agreement that investigators have been unable to special agent in charge of the per cent participation, Marine Bar- under determine who ordered the destr- Dallas office "mentioned on one racks and Security Group, and W.T. is part of the U.S.-Russian pact lifting the embargo on American uction of a threatening note which occasion that he had an internal Sampson School has moved up to 89 grain sales to the Soviet Union. Lee Harvey Oswald delivered to the problem involving one of his agents per cent participation. Dallas FBI office a few days be- who had received a threatening Total contributions are $25,464.- fore the assassination of Presi- message from Oswald because the 35, with only 60 per cent of the Spain (AP)--Gen. Francis- dent John F. Kennedy in November agent was investigating Oswald," total base population contributing. MADRID, co Franco, Spain's 82-year-old 1963. Adams said. Participation by commands is: leader, fell seriously ill with a The cover-up of the Oswald visit Speaking with newsmen later, ComNavBase, 47 per cent, $556. ailment yesterday, sending and destruction of the note was Adams identified the former NavSta, 56 per cent, $9,386.50. heart rumors across the Spanish capital wrong and violated FBI rules, De- assistant director as William C. FTG, 50 per cent, $820. a transition of power was im- puty Associate FBI Director James Sullivan, who headed the intelli- NAS, 52 per cent, $6,545.25. that minent. B. Adams said. He reported on gence division at the time of the VC-10, 48 per cent, $800. the FBI's internal probe of the assassination but has since re- MarBks, 100 per cent, $3,031. incident in testimony before a tired. Hospital, 46 per cent, $792. NEW YORK (AP)-Patricia Hearst has House judiciary subcommittee. Adams testified that the for- School, 89 per cent, $1,228.60. admitted that she drove a getaway Adams said investigators could mer assistant director said the SecGru, 100 per cent, $881. car after a Carmichael, Calif., not pin down whether FBI officials chief of the Dallas office "seem- Dental, 64 per cent, $970. bank robbery in which a woman cus- in Washington at the time knew ed disinclined to discuss the Weather, 43 per cent, $276. tomer was killed, the Post reported about the Oswald note and the de- matter" except to say it was being NIS, 67 per cent, $110. yesterday. struction of it. handled as a personnel problem. OICC/ROICC, 29 per cent, $68. Page 2 Guantanamo Gazette Wednesday, October 22, 1975

BASIC SCUBA COURSE MOTORCYCLE SAFETY COURSE NOTE: Basic scuba course starts at 7 The base police motorcycle in- p.m. tonight v at Villamar pool. structor announces that motorcycle For qualification swim and regi- safety courses will be held the stration bring swim suit, towel, third Thursday of each month. To pad and pencil. For more infor- register, call base police at mation call 951186 AT. 85416. A maximum of 15 students will be scheduled for each month's class. Morning sessions will be SHIP VISITS open to anyone wishing to get a Boa rd better insight in the fundamentals The USCGC Chase and USS Mani- of a the motorcycle. towoc will visit Ocho Rios, Jama- Base police reminds cyclists to ica departing Gitmo on Friday arrive alive.fasten your chin and returning Tuesday. Interest- strap, it's just like a seat ed personnel should turn in their belt. environmental leave requests at BPTO. MEETINGS RIFLE AND PISTOL CLUB NOTE: YACHT CLUB NAVY EXCHANGE JOB HOLDS A PARTY TODAY OPENING The Rifle and Pistol Club will hold a business meeting Sunday at The Yacht Club is holding The Navy Exchange currently a OKINAWA KARATE AFFILIATION 2'p.m. in the club house. A shoot party Saturday, beginning with will has a job opening for a tempor- practice from 6 to 8 p.m. at will follow the meeting at 3 p.m. a barrel boat regatta to Hospi- Mar- ary part time cashier at the blehead Hall. For more infor- Club members present at last tal Cay. Bring your own steak, Mini-Mart. The job is 25 mation call 98258 AWH. Sunday's meeting changed the re- beverages and chairs. Cost is hours per week. Night time hours. JUDO CLASS meets at gular business meeting to the $3 per guest couple, members 6:30 p.m. No experience necessary. Pos- at Marblehead Hall. last Sunday of each month at 2 p.m., free. For reservations call Gail For more in- sible transfer to the Coffee formation to be followed by a shoot. In- Cherry at 99190 or Jan Hughes call 98233 AWH. Shop at end of temporary em- terim officers were also elected at 85215. BINGO will be played at the ployment. Staff NCO Club beginning at 8 p.m. at the last business meeting. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS will meet. CUB SCOUTS TO HOLD For more information call 95454 ANNUAL CHRISTMAS BAZAAR TICKETS MAY BE RESERVED FOR AWR or Leeward Point at 64436. HALLOWEEN CARNIVAL The Annual Christmas Bazaar REHEARSAL FOR DEATH TOMORROW will be held on November 3, at The Cub Scouts will hold a the Windjammer from 10 a.m. til Tickets may now be reserved for Halloween Carnival Saturday star- GUANTANAMO BAY SELF DEFENSE CLUB 2 p.m. Lunch will be served from Guantanamo Bay Little Theatre's ting at 7:30 p.m. at the Cub will practice at the Child Day 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Everyone (U.S. latest production, "Rehearsal Scout Hut. The carnival will Care Center at 6 p.m. and Non-U.S. citizens) is invited for Death." This exciting my- contain: spook house, penny OKINAWA KARATE AFFILIATION will to attend. Crafts of all kinds stery-comedy is geared as enter- pitch, bobbing for apples, donut practice from 6 to 8 p.m. at Mar- will be for sale. Cash sales tainment for the entire family. race, wet sponge throw, dunk'n blehead Hall. For more infor- only. Children under 12 must It will be presented for two booth, rope climbing, fishing mation call 98258 AWH. be accompanied by an adult. succeeding weekends, November pond and coke stand. Prices EXERCISE from 6 to 7 p.m. For 7, 8, and 14, 15 at 8 p.m. at will start at 5 to 25g. The more information call Leonard Go- SCHOOL AGE SWIM TEAM Morin Center. public is invited to attend. bert at 90126 AWH. Tickets are $2 for adults and BINGO will be played at the A boys and girls competitive $1 for children 12 years or young- WEBELOS TO HOLD DEN MEETING Windjammer beginning at 8 p.m. swimming team is being organized er. Reservations may be made by for children from 10 years old calling 98157. These reservations The Webelos will hold a den through high school. Prior com- may be paid for the night of the meeting tonight at 1259B VL. SCREWWORM SEASON IN GITMO petitive experience is not nec- performance and will be held un- 6th Street, starting at 7:15 essary. The only requirements are til 7:45 p.m., at which p.m. For more information call Screwworm season is here. The time any a bathing suit and willingness reservations Mrs. Puttman at 96202. veterinary officer suggests not called for will to practice. be sold at the door. that you examine all outdoor or Tryouts will be held at the In honor of the Marine part-time outdoor pets for the Corp's SPECIAL EVENTS HELD EM-pool this Thursday from 3:30 200th birthday, Marines presence of screwworm infesta- and their to 5 p.m. For further information families may see the show tion. Check all external ori- for half AT THE WINDJAMMER contact CWO Seitz at 951209 AWNH. price the weekend November fices (eyes, ears, nose, rectum 7 and 8 by simply presenting Sunday - Couples night with the and genital areas) and any open an ID card at the door. However, reserva- Gitmo Goodtime Express playing. sores. Screwworms are the lar- tions should still be made Nov. 3 - 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., val stage of the blowfly, a in ad- vance Ladies bazaar, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., greenish-blue fly whose eggs INTRAMURAL RIFLE MATCHES NOTE: to be assured of a seat. In conjunction with luncheon. only develop in the tissue of the play, The Little Theatre Nov. 10 - Marine Corps ball. living warm blooded animals. Intramural Rifle matches will again be of- will be held Saturday fering special Nov. 11 - E.M. Advisory Board Several cases have been treated through Mon- dinner-theatre nights day at the Naval meeting at 2:30 p.m. recently. If neglected, screw- Station Rifle before both Saturday performances. Range. For further The dinner will worms can be fatal. All wounds information be served in the call 99121 AWH. Morin Center International Room OKTOBERFEST should be washed twice daily or AT COMO CLUB from 6 to 7:30 bandaged if possible. Persons p.m. It will be catered by the COMO Club and will Oktoberfest will be held at needing further help should call feature a steamship round buffet the COMO Club this Friday. the veterifiary office during TEEN CLUB MEMBERSHIP MEETING with all the trimmings for $4. Happy hour by NAS will be working nours (8 a.m. to 4:30 An open bar will also be available from 5 to 7 p.m. Buffet (lus- p.m.) at 95301. There will be a general member- before the performance and during cicue fried lobster) will be ship meeting of all Teen Club mem- the intermissions. from 6 to 10 p.m. costing $5.25. SAILING MEETING bers at the club house Friday Reservations for dinner-theatre Beer on draught will begin at at 7:30 p.m. It is important that tickets may also be made by calling 7 p.m. Flotrote: $2.50 guys, There will be a sailing meet- all members attend the meeting since 98157. However, these tickets $1 gals or 25 cents a mug full. ing Friday at 1:30 p.m. All matters affecting the future opera- must be picked up and paid for one The Dynamic UNO will appear BAC or appointee should attend. tion of the club will be discussed. week in advance of the performance. from 8 p.m. to midnight on the All base teen-agers are reminded Ticket sellers will be in front of patio. that attendance at club BASKETBALL ENTRY FORMS NOTE: sponsored the Navy Exchange November 1 and Reservations must be made by functions is limited to club mem- 8 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. for Friday at noon by calling 951131. Deadline for basketball entry bers only. Eligible teen-agers convenience in picking up and pay- forms is Thursday at 1 p.m. En- may join the club by presenting POSTAL NOTE: ing for tickets. try forms may be picked up at a membership application form Special Services. signed by the applicant's parents, Mail service to South Vietnam VETERAN'S DAY HOURS and one month dues, to the teen is again suspended. South Viet- nam club president or secretary. A has now refused to accept mail OF OPERATION SAILING CLASS TO START non-member may visit the club from the U.S. Therefore, until further notice, one time as the guest of a member no mail will be Another The Commissary Store will be sailing class will but may not continue to use the accepted for South Vietnam. Mail start closed Saturday, in observance of for South on Nov. 3. All interested club's facilities while in a non- Vietnam already in the Veteran's Day. In addition to the Postal persons please contact Special member status. system will be endorsed late Thursday night, for the con- "Service Temporarily Services for more information Parents are invited to attend. Suspended" at 951160. venience of shoppers, the store and returned to the sender. Pos- will also remain open Friday until tage on this returned mail may be 7 p.m. The Commissary will open refunded due to the suspension of Tuesday at the regular schedule Local WATER STATUS service. Customers must file an Forecast time, 8 a.m. application for a postage refund. Partly cloudy to mostly Yesterday's-1.3- cloudy with scattered sho- wers and thundershowers. Winds ESE 10 to 14 knots graph shows the amount of with gusts to 28 knots in PRODUCED: No water fuel allowed for October, dig Iffi.- wth tr ra.Bycn CONSUMED: figures which also represents the storm areas. Bay con- T TRG~visl the . I - ditions 1 to 3 feet. High I projected 15 per cent re- 0 86, low 73. High tide at WATER auction. The solid line 10:30 p.m. tonight, low represents the actual 0 tide at 5:46 p.m. today. amount of fuel used Sunset at 6:33 tonight. through October 19. C Sunrise at 6:58 tomorrow. W

L 1 0 C T 0 0 R -:1 Wednesday, October 22, 1975 Guantanamo.Gazette Wednesday, October 22. 1975 Guantanamo Gazette Gitmo's pulse A Compiled by PH2 Dave Clarke ******************** ******2P * CAPT. FRANK T. WATKINS, C.O., Naval Station: * today we see two roles for women. One, * "I think * This week's question: of course, the customary home management and * raising of families, and the other is the par- * * ticipation in business and government. I be- * lieve in our country there is room for both of * 'This week is Federal Women's these roles and I would hope that women would * * be successful in each." * Program Week. How do you feel about the changing role of women in

government and society?' FqE CRAIGIE, ComNavBase employe: "I feel that the role of women in government and society has .improved tremendously in the last several years. Women today are holding jobs - very challenging jobs - that they haven't held in the past. And I think in the future we'll see even more women - as they become more educated and as fields are opened to them - step into more challenging jobs and that they will do a real good job in whatever they decide to do."

International Women's ""'*"** " ** **. S9Year PHYLLIS SHOWALTER, Personnel manager, Navy Ex- * * change: "I feel that the women's role in both * the government and society has changed greatly * El 1975 I think there is a * in the last 10 to 15 years. * lot of progress that can still be made, but I * think that everyone is beginning to realize * * Federal Women's Program Week, Oct . 19-25 that women do have the capacity and the capa- * bility to handle any problem in government and * society that their male counterparts can * way." * handle, and in a satisfactory * Mrs. Wright stays busy, C* ** *** ** * ******** **** * * **********3fti but likes giving service

By J02 Deb Galloway * .* "En que puedo servirle?" DPSA JEANINE CARISON, Data processing: "I feel * * Translated into Engligh, that that a woman who has the education and the This * means "How can I help you?" ability can go just as far as any man, but I * ques- small, seemingly insignificant am not a woman's libber because I want to be * tion is just a part of Mrs. Vines * treated like a woman. I want my doors opened, * to the Adela Wright's contributions my cigarette lit. I want to remain feminine." * welfare of the patients at the U.S. Naval Hospital here. :************************#********* Mrs. Wright is the translator for the hospital for all Spanish-speak- ing patients who go to the hospital for treatment. She also has many other duties, which include serving as the assis- tant to the civilian personnel of- ficer at the hospital. She takes care of all civilian matters - JOHN FLOYD, MCB 133: "The woman's place in recruitment, leave, everything that SW3 this world is definitely in the home. There pertains to the civilian workers. to some women who aren't-able or don't want Mrs. Wright is also in charge of are have a family, or that's not their bag. Well, all birth registrations; she sends go to if they want to go into government or birth documents to the State De- they want to do, if they can partment and prepares non-U.S. work, or whatever it - if they're qualified to do it - birth certificates. handle more power to them. But it's definitely Mrs. Wright keeps very busy at well, place to be in the house and raise her job and says, "I like my job. a woman's family." Constantly I meet people. I meet the different people and I like to be perintendent of the kindergarten de- of service to them." partment at the chapel. Both Mrs. Wright and her husband "I enjoy it very, very much," she have been serving Gitmo for quite says of her Sunday School work. "I like to work with kids." a few years. She came to work on only member the base in 1952 at the Ordnance Mrs. Wright isn't the of her family involved in the com- Department as a property and ship- *9I ping clerk. She has worked at PWD, munity. Her husband was president * years ago and USS Puget Sound: "My feel- the Ship Repair Department, and in of the JCCRC three HT2 THOMAS WAGNER, * her daughter was the first non-U.S. ings about the role of women in government and * 1974 she went to work at the hos- * queen in 1971. that all the Waves going through pital in the position she now holds. citizen Naval Station society is * de Cuba, stuff like that are taking shore * Her husband has worked on base Originally from Santiago schools and Wright moved to from us and making us stay at * for about 30 years and is currently Orte., Cuba, Mrs. billets away * the same year I've already been at sea three employed at the Naval Supply Depart- Caimanera in 1952, sea longer. * to work on the base. Un- years and got two more years to go because * ment. she began * her husband had Wave took a shore billet and I couldn't Not only does Mrs. Wright keep til 1965 she and some * Caimanera. * busy at the hospital, she is also to commute to work from go." involved in the community affairs In that year, the Wrights and their moved onto the base. *****************************, of Gitmo. She helped organize the four children plan to stay here Non-U.S. Citizens Wives Club early She says they can, serving the last year and served as its first as long as they president. She has taught Sunday Gitmo community. "Encantada de ayudarte." It's School at the Protestant Chapel to help you. since 1966 and is currently the su- been my pleasure Page 4 Guantanamo Gazette Wednesday, October 22, 1975

Series goes to 7th game Carlton Fisk's homer in 12th gives Red Sox 7-6 victory

BOSTON (AP)--Carlton Fisk wallop- and tied the score at 6-6. special love affair with the aging ed a leadoff home run in the 12th In the eighth inning, Cesar righthander with the herky-jerky inning early this morning, lifting Geronimo knocked Tiant out of the motion. the Boston Red Sox to a dramatic game with a leadoff home run down 7-6 victory over Cincinnati that the right field line that barely tied the World Series at three made it into the stands just in- Cincinnati - 000 030 210 000-6-14-0 victories apiece. side the foul pole. Boston - 300 000 030 001-7-10-1 The sensational come-from-behind Boston manager Darrell Johnson Nolan, Norman (3), Billingham (), triumph sent the series into a came out to get his pitcher and C. Carroll (5), Borbon (6), East- seventh-game showdown tonight at Tiant left to a standing ovation wick (8), McEnaney (9), Darcy (10) 8:30. from the capacity crowd of 35,205, and Bench; Tiant, Moret (8), Drago Fisk's drive on the second pitch which has carried on its own (9), Wise (12) and Fisk. of the inning by reliever Pat Darcy ended the marathon ball game with one swing. The ball sailed down the left field line and banged against the foul pole as left field umpire Dick Stello signaled home run. Fenway Park erupted with a roar. Fisk barely made it to home plate, swarmed upon by his happy teammates who stayed alive in this exciting sixth game. The Red Sox had come from behind Concepcion on a long fly to right in the eighth inning with the same field and struck out Cesar Geronimo kind of suddenness, tying the score to end the inning. Confusion continues at Pan Am Games on a two-out, three-run homer by Long minutes after the sudden pinch hitter Bernie Carbo. That end of the game, fans still remain- swing wiped out a three-run Boston ed in the stands, savoring one of MEXICO CITY (AP)-A Canadian team, unbeaten in six games deficit and the game went into ex- the most dramatic games in World woman failed a drug test and was and the overwhelming choice tra innings, settling down into a Series history. stripped of her bronze medal, to take the gold had a day off in battle of bullpens. This was a game that seesawed the U.S. unbeaten basketball its round-robin tournament, but Darcy was the Reds' eighth pitch- back and forth, first leaning Bos- team fell victim to some schedule will need the rest. Some juggling er, setting a record for arms used ton's way on a three-run first- juggling and the Canadian soccer of the schedule has them down by one team in a World Series game. inning homer by rookie Fred Lynn, team packed up and went home yes- to play two games in a 12 hour- The teams used a total of 12 then seeming to turn to the Reds, terday in the continuing saga period. pitchers between them, also a who knocked out Red Sox ace Luis of confusion and controversy in The U.S. team has its crucial series record. Tiant and took the lead 6-3. the Pan American Games. game against Cuba at 9 p.m. to- In the top of the 12th, the Reds They were only four outs away Doug Clement,( general manager night. had made one last run at Rick Wise, from nailing down their first World of the Canadian team in these the fourth Boston hurler. With one Series championship since 1940 when two-week hemispheric champion'- out, Tony Perez and George Foster Carbo's second pinch home run of ships, said traces of an antihis- stroked singles. But Wise got Dave the series brought in three runs tamine were found in a post-race American player test of Joan Wenzel and she was forced to return the bronze medal she won for a tbird-place in second round finish in the women's 800 meter run last Wednesday. A pAp> Clement said Mrs. Wenzel, from Waterloo, Ont., had a cold and of tourney had taken antihistamine tablets (Dimetapp, which has an adren- PERTH, Australia (AP)-Brian alin base) the night before the Gottfried, one of America's new race in which she finished third generation stars, had to fight (Editor's Note: All ads will be Continental sewing machine, very hard to enter the second round run one time only. If you desire behind winner Kathy Weston of good condition, $25; three size Reno, Nev., and of a $46,000 tennis tournament your ad to run more than once, you Canadian Abby 11-12 maternity blouses, two yesterday with a 6-4, 3-6, 6-3 must resubmit it each time you Hoffman. size 9-10 maternity blouses and victory over 35-year-old Bob want it to be printed. Ads may be Mrs. Wenzel also was barred two size 11-12 maternity slacks, Carmichael of Australia. submitted by calling 951144 or by from running on the Canadian all are like new, bought from women winning 1,600 meter re- Gottfried, 23, winner of the dropping them in one of the con- 's Sears, $4 each. Call 97113 be- South Pacific Tournament in Mel- venient drop boxes located out- lay team Monday when a test given fore 1 p.m. bourne two weeks ago, was im- side the Navy Exchange or the en- by Canadian doctors just before pressive with his cool approach listed galley.) the race showed more antihista- to the game and his good command Stamp collection, U.S. and for- mine. of shots all around the court. eign in two large binders, $50; The loss of her medal left Charles Owens of the United rolls of uncirculated 1968 the Canadians with a gold-silver- States, included in the field pennies in plastic rollers for bronze court of 14-20-23, in at the last minute, produced for sale $2 per roll. Barrel boat 10' X third place behind the U.S., with some fighting tennis, particular- 30', needs new barrels, however, 59-50-28, and Cuba, 34-30-19, Tank, back pack, regulator, and ly in the first set, but lost to has new 1975 25 hp Evinrude long after eight full days of com- sea view gauge. Fedders air of Australia 6-4, 6-1. shaft outboard run only 15 hours, petition. conditioner, 12,000 BTU in Alex Mayer of the United States has lights, anchor, horn, bell, The United States was expected excellent condition. Call 95510 won 7-5, 7-5 after young Austra- fire extinguishers, etc. Ap- to add heavily to that total in AT. lian Chris Kachel had held set proved by the Coast Guard, $900. six swimming finals last night. points at 5-4 in both sets. Call 95546 AWN. The youthful U.S. swimmers and 8' X 16' barrel boat, no motor, divers had won 10 of 12 events Australian Dick Crealy out- has some accessories. Call served and outplayed of 1969 Chevy station wagon, 327 in the first two days of com- 952205 AT. the United States 7-6, 6-4. cu. in. Call 98115 AWH. petition in their sport and were expected to continue at about Mexican Raul Ramirez, ranked 8-track car stereo, Audivon, six among the world's top 10 players, Girl's winter coat, size 6, $5; the same pace. weeks old, good condition, $35. tried everything to counter blue formal, worn once, size 8, Finals in all 10 freestyle Call 98206 AT. Australian but $20; pink formal, worn once, wrestling divisions also were Letcher won 6-3, 6-3 in only 70 size 8, $7; red velvet evening scheduled last night. 1968 Plymouth Fury, red with minutes. $20. Call 95344 The American men's basketball black vinyl top, 318 engine, ex- gown, size 11, cellent condition, $1,200. Call Dinette table with leaf, six 64361 or 64365 DWH or 64465 AWH. floral Can be seen at Villamar 605B. chairs avacado and gold cushions, good condition, $35. Call 95572 AT. 1968 Chevy Nova, two door. Call It has been customary in Gitmo to start movies at the base lyceums at 85138 DWH and ask for Lee. 8 p.m. from April 1 until Sept. 30, but begin them at 7:30 p.m. from Large car bed like new, $8; ele- Oct. 1 until March 31. The purpose of this survey is to determine if ctric feeding dish with extras, base residents would prefer to keep the present schedule, or start m fo- $4, car seat, $2.50; diaper pail 1964 Corvair and two Corvair vies at 8 p.m. all year. Please fill out this form and return it to and deodorizers, $1.50; busy motors all good for parts, Special Services. price negotiable. Call 85102 DWH. box for crib, $4. Call 96275 AT. (check one) 1963 Studebaker, in good running Brand new 12 volt battery, will fit under seat of 1967 VW, $15. condition, $250. Call 64357 AT I would prefer that the current schedule remain in effect. or 64219 DWH. Can be seen at Call 99283 'AT. 557B Leeward Point. services I would prefer movies to start at 8 p.m. all year. Name Will repair televisions. Call 1965 Ford three speed standard 97205 AT. (RETURN COMPLETED FORMS TO SPECIAL SERVICES) transmission, $25. Call 64412 DWH or 97113 AWH and ask for Up- Cqkes for all occasions. Call ton. 85649 AT.