Apollo 10 Splashes Down After 8-Day Mission

WEDNESDAY'S TIDES hdat fra to wL If- CHINFO Atara d WATER CONDITION HIGH LOW ': ~ a ~ ~Charlie V 6:14 a.m. 5;29 p.m. U.S. NAVAL BASE, GUANTANAMO BAY, CUBA STORAGE ASHORE 7:04 p.m. 4:25 p.m. 13.2 Million Gallons

Phone 9-5247 Date Tuesday, May 27, 1969 Radio (1340) TV (Ch. 8) Apollo 10 Splashes Down After 8-Day Mission wM m CAPE KENNEDY (AP/AFN)--Apollo 10's astronauts streaked safely to a South Pacific splashdown yesterday from an 8-day mission that took them to the "hill tops" of the moon and proved America can land there in July. "We are in great shape," Thomas P. Stafford radioed an an- xious world as he, Eugene A. Cernan and John W. Young wafted down by parachute in their spaceship in the final few feet from their 750,000 mile journey. splashdown occurred at 12:52 p.m, EDT about 443, miles east of.Pago Pago, American Samoa, where a reception--complete with dancing girls--awaited the men who pushed back the final fron- tier before man can fulfill his age-old dream and set foot on the moon. "This is a historic day. Today, at this moment, we know we can go to the moon. We will go to the moon," Dr. Thomas 0. Paine, Director of the National Aeronautics and Space Agency (NASA) told a news conference at the Houston Space Center shortly after the spacecraft touched down. The target date for the launch of Apollo 11--which will be APOLLO SPLASHES DOWN the historic landing mission--is July 16, with a moon landing coming July 20. "The thing that made this U.S. Command Announces Two New Offensives possible was the greatest country in the world," Cernan SAIGON (AP/AFNB)--The U.S. command took the wraps off two told the cheering sailors of new offensives yesterday and said they were aimed at knocking the Princeton, all dressed in out the enemy and destroying his installations in South Viet- their best whites for the oc- nam s northern provinces. casion. One offensive, operation Lamar Plain, has accounted for most Stafford, the spaceship com- of the action since it was mander, called it a "tremen- Convicted Mackle Kidnaper launched May 16 in jungled dous team effort," and Young, foothills 45 miles south of a Navy commander, said it was lets Life Imprisonment DaNang. The command said 113 "always good to see a big part ALBANY, Ga. (AP/AFNB) -- The North Vietnamese and 26 para- of the Navy waiting for a kidnapper of Barbara Jane troopers have been killed and small part of the Navy." .Mackle has been sentenced to 102 paratroops wounded in the The astronauts stayed on the life in prison. The sentence campaign launched by the U.S. carrier until evening, under- was pronounced last night af- 101st Airborne Division. going four hours of medical ter a jury in Decatur, Ga., The second drive, operation checkups and getting their convicted Gary Krist of the Herkimer Mountain, has produd first hot food since blastoff. crime. ed little of significance Then it was on to Pago Pago Theforeman of the jury said since it was kicked off May 9 where Owen S. Asninall, Gov- Krist's life was spared be- about 18 miles east of the ernor of the American Samoas, cause of precautions he took Laotian border 10 miles below planned to greet them and not to harm the victim. the DMZ. then on to Houston. Page 2 GuOatanamo Ga&ette Tuesday, May 27, 1969

TORONTO (AP/AFNB)--Beatle John Lennon and ROME (AP/AFNB)--Italy yesterday staggered his wife Yoko arrived in Toronto yesterday into a week of mounting labor troubles which from the Bahamas, reporting it was to hot included a blackout of the national television there for their "bed-in for peace." But im- networks, a new agitation of gas station oper- migration officials made it hot for them there ators, a walkout by teachers in state-run mat- too. ernal school and a work stoppage by Rowe gar- Lennon, Yoko and her five-year-old daughter, bage collectors. Kyoko, were detained for 2 hours at Toronto The new wave of stri)tes comes as the country International Airport when they arrived on is still struggling with the effects of a their way to Montreal. postal worker slowdown that had tons of mail George J. Dick, immigration administrator backlogged for weeks. for the Toronto district, said there was some question about Lennon's admissibility. A fur- IMIAMI, Fla. (AP/AFNB)--A Northeast airlines ther hearing was set for today. jetliner with 20 persons aboard was forced to Lennon and Yoko first planned to bed down in fly to Cuba yesterday shortly after taking off the United States, but he says the U.S. gov- from Miami on a flight to New York. ernment barred him because of the marijuana The Boeing 727 was flight six. The hijack- conviction. U.S. immigration officials say he ing was the 27th of the year and the first in- withdrew his visa application. volving Northeast. The plane landed safely in Havana. SOUTHEND, ENGLAND (AP/AFNB)--Oil fouled five miles of beaches along Britain's southeast BRUSSELS (AP/AFNB)-- Informed sources say coast yesterday after an unidentified tanker U.S. Defense Secretary Melvin Laird has urged discharged massive slicks into the Thames es- Canada to slow down plans for pulling the bulk tuary. of its forces out of Western Europe. The Thousands of families on their Whitsun hol- sources in Brussels say Laird urged caution iday were warned away from the coast between lest other NATO members decide to cut back Southend and Shoeburyness. their troop strength too. A hunt was on for the tanker, but the Coast Laird conferred yesterday with Canada's de- Guard said it was "highly unlikely" they could fense Minister Leo Cadieux at the Brussels trace it. headquarters of NATO.

ORLIN (AP/AFNB)--Czechoslovak Communist par- wAllah. ty boss Gustav Husak arrived in East Germany yesterday for his fourth visit to the Soviet Guantanamo bloc nations that invaded his homeland last Gazette August. The official East German news agency said ComNavBase RAdm J.B. Bildreth Husak flew into the airfield at Erfurt near Public Affairs Officer Lt D.S. McCurrach the West German border and was greeted by East Editor J03 Larry Long German officials. Associate Editor J02 Mike Nash On Saturday, Husak spent eight hours ini War- Layout Supervisor J03 Terry Veis 41paff Writers JOSN Phil Jordan saw conferring with Polish party chief Vlady- JOSN John Bell' slaw Gomulka. Before that he had visited Mos- The GUANTANAMO GAZETTE is pubiished according to the rules and regulations for cow and Budapest. ship and station newspapers as outlined in NAVEXOS P-35 and under the direction of the Naval Base Public Affairs Officer. It is printed WASHINGTON (AP/AFNB)--A new round of argu- four days a week at government expense on government ments has been ordered by the U.S. Supreme equipment. The opinions or statements in news items that appear herein are Court in a case involving basic issues on whe- not to be construed as official or as reflecting the views of ComNavBase or the Depart- ther the death penalty is constitutional. ment of the Navy. The case, which won't be argued until next Ads and notices will be accepted between the hours term, involves a death sentence given an Ar- of.8 a.m. and 3 p.m, MON through FRI only and will be published in Monday's, Tuesday's or Thursday's GAZETTE. kansas man in a 1961 rape case. No ads or notices except command-notices will be published more than once a week nor will they be run in WASHINGTON (AP/AFNB)--Former Illinois Con- Friday's paper. gressman Donald Rumsfeld was sworn in as new The GAZETTE welcomes contributions of a newsworthy nature. All contributions should be forwarded to Box director of :the war on poverty yesterday. 22, in care of the GUANTANAMO GAZETTE. The GAZETTE re- At a White House ceremony, President Nixon serves the right to modify the content of any story to described the post as "of very great impor- make it conform to typographical and format standards for publication. tance" in his administration. Page 3 Guantanamo Gaette Tuesday, May 27, 1969 them leaves and fruit. \'\ NXN is the best season for seeing N A Early summer the goats. Special Services gives 15 of the animals Aug. 6 to the Base's Jamaican workers who slaughter, dress and roast them for the Jamaican Independence Day celebration. The Deer Park is also unusual in that it is one of the few places on the Base with grass and greenery, A grove of banana trees and flowering bushes are a welcome change from the otherwise drab landscape typical of Guan - tanamo Bay. The park includes playground equipment, a small wading pool for children and a Pee-Wee league baseball field. Picnic tables can be reserved free of charge and a picnic pavillion rents for $1 a day. Villamar swimming pool is located a short distance away. "Many families take a swim and come down here to cook hot dogs and hamburgers," said Chief Strickland, the Base's Assistant-Special Services officer. "Easily 200 people use the Deer Park Adds Color to Recreation park in a week, and on some weekends, groups by JOSN John Bell of 300 or more reserve it for a party." GUANTANAMO BAT--It may not be Chicago's An annual Easter egg hunt for the child- Lincoln Park zoo, but then wh-re else can a ren is held at the park by the Civ - child "shake hands" with a deer or feed a ban- ic Council. More than 300 youngsters took ana rat. part in this year's hunt. The Deer Park in Guantanamo on Sherman Ave- The park was built by Special Services with nue near the villamar Pool provides youngsters community funds about 15 years ago. It is with a close-up look at animal life on the maintained by Eustus Bennett, a Jamaican who Base and serves also as a picnic area. takes his work seriously--he thought this re- The luckier visitors might even find a few porter was trying to steal a goat. iguana lizards. The younger deer, a two-year-old buck named The members of the Guantanamo Bay Little Bobby, was loaned to the park by BMCS P.B. Theater would like to extend their apprec- Strickland who raised the animal after it was iation to all who attended the production one day old. Bobby, a three-time guest on of "110 in the Shade." Channel 8 TV, greets local children by lift- A special thank you must go to RAdm J.B. ing either foreleg and can lick faces cleaner Hildreth, Base Commander, and Col. R. Zeug- than any mother could wash them. ner, Commanding Officer Marine Barracks, The other deer, a. five-year-old buck, was and to each command for their understanding caught on the Base and donated by the Marines, and consideration for the military person- who are also responsible for the banana rats. nel who participated in the play. Without These gopher-like critters live in an elevat- their help this community activity would ed wire-mesh cage, and the children can feed not be possible. With this kind of team work,everyone indirectly had a part in pre- senting to the Base its own live entertain- ment for the benefit of all.

Very Respectfully, V.J. Corbisiero ANOTHER SUMMER President, Little Theater SAFETY CONSIDERATION Page 4 GuaOtanamo Gazette Tuesday, May 27, 1969

Astronauts Wives Pleased With Experts Claim Apollo 11 Apollo 10 Space Sojourn Ready For [oonshot SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP/AFNB)--With cheers, hugs and champagne, three proud Apollo 10 wives celebrated the return yest- If All Goes Well erday of their astronaut husbands from the threshold of the SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP- moon. AFNB)--Experts steering Amer- "Chills ran up and down my spine," said a delighted Barbara icans to the moon said yester- Young, wife of command pilot John W. Young. day the three Apollo 10 astro- "This was the shortest, happiest, most wonderful week of my nauts "have given us the final life," she said, "and Icertainly hope it was the most wond - confidence" to aim toward a erful week of John's life." lunar landing July 20. She described Young, Apollo commander Thomas P. Stafford and But if preparations get be- moonship pilot Eugene A. Cernan as three "happy little clowns" hind schedule, "we will not in space. hesitate to postpone the Apol- "Thrilled beyond words," said Faye Stafford. But she said lo 11 mission "until August, as far as she's concerned this flight, Stafford's third, said Dr. Thomas 0. Paine, ad-- should be his last. ministrator of the National I think it's time for him to go to the back of the line," Aeronautics and Space Adminis- she said, repeating her feel- tration. ing that "the worst part is She described the spacemen "Eight years ago, the United between liftoff and splash- as "three extremely happy men States made the decision to down." who wouldn't be any place else land men on the moon and re- "This is certainly one of for anything--they wouldn't turn them safely by the end of the most exciting days of my have changed places for any- the decade," Paine said in a life," exclaimed blonde Bar- one." news conference after the bara Cernan. "I'm so proud As for subsequent flights, three Apollo 10 astronauts had for them." Mrs. Young said: "He could returned safely to earth. She called the flight ano- go next week as far as I'm "Today, we know we can go to ther milestone in the race for concerned. We came here to do the moon and we will go to the moon and said the Apollo a job." the moon. Tom Stafford, John 10 astronauts "have paved the The red-haired, hazel-eyed Young and Gene Cernan have way: for what is happening on space wife said neither she given us the final confidence Apollo 11." nor her husband had feelings to take the step. Their children at home from of apprehension over the risky "The immediate question at school and at their sides, the moon adventures. hand today is when we will be wives of the Apollo 10 astro- "It is more a feeling of ready to land men on the moon. 0 nauts watched the return of .gratitude that he's had the We have, as you know, fixed the crew on home television opportunity to do this job," July 16 as a target date for sets. Lending support were she said. "I wouldn't have it liftoff from Cape Kennedy and friends, relatives and wives any other way." July 20 for the landing," of other astronauts. As the tiny space ship Paine said. Mrs. Cernan said she would flashed on television screens, "However, we have no inflex- welcome another space flight a cheer echoed from the Young ible commitment to these spec- for her husband. home, followed by the sounds ific dates. We will not hesi- "I hope he flies very soon," of popping champagne corks. tate to postpone the Apollo 11 she said. She paused a moment Bubbling beverages flowed mission if we feel we are not and added: "Well, not too at all three homes and two ready in all respects. And soon. We need some rest." wives sent champagne out to once the voyage has begun, we She said the most exciting newsmen and photographers. have no commitment that moment came as the parachutes A red carpet was rolled out would make us hesitate to billowed open, visible on tel- as the Apollo 10 spacemen bring home the crew immediate- evision, and "then their smil- stepped aboard the rescue car- ly if we encounter problems," ing faces on the carrier." rier USS Princeton, smiling Paine said. "I couldn't believe we were and looking as though they had seeing the spaceship before the chutes opened," said Bar- bara Young. Tuesday, May 27, 1969 Guantanamo Gazette Page 5 Local Scholarship Winners Announced CHAPLAINS' GUANTANAMO BAY -- Winners of seven college scholarships totaling $7,000 were announced at the commencement exercises of William T. CORNER Sampson High School Friday at the Naval Stat- ion Chapel. By Father C.J. Bertilio The scholarships were donated by various "The just shall live forever more; and Base civic and social organizations. Winners their reward is with the Lord." (Wisdom 5:16) are chosen by high school personnel and the One Detr6it shopkeeper got the surprise of school's board of regents. his life shortly after reporting the theft of James Hidle, son of SKC and Mrs. Bryant 500 packages of cigarettes to the police. :!idle, won a $1,500 -scholarship. He plans to A stranger walked into his store a few study astrophysics at either Florida Institute hours later, handed him 498 packs of cigar- of Technology, Melbourne, or the University of ettes, explained that he had smoked the other South Florida, Tampa. two packs, for which he paid 50 cents. Luise Sullivan, daughter of SDC and Mrs. Pleading guilty to a burglary charge .in Rufus Sullivan, and William Armstrong, son of court, the repentant thief said that he de- ETCM and Mrs. William Armstrong, both received cided to return the stolen goods after a lit- scholarships of $1,250. Miss Sullivan plans tle "soul-searching." to study English at either Queens Community Although they are rare, cases of the "peni- College, Queens, N.Y.; Hunter College, New tent thief" are sufficient in number to indi- York City, or the City University of New York. cate that there lingers in every person an Armstr6ng will use his scholarship to attend irremovable tendency, implanted by God, to- Southern Oregon State College, Ashland. ward good and away from evil. Mark Ewing, son of Lt and Mrs. Keith Ewing, Man may disregard, violate and even ridi- and Charles Bailey, son of.Mr, ahd Mrs. Fraz- cule what is true and decent. But he knows ier Bailey, both won scholarships of $1,000. in his heart and soul that he is doing wrong Ewing intends to major in electrical engineer- and can do better, ing at the University of South Carolina, Col- Examining one's conscience, though, is 6Z umbia. bailey plans to study engineering at far greater advantage when it precedes fric- St. John's River Junior College, Palatka, Fla. tion. Darryl LaFace, son of BMC and Mrs. Domenick "Keep me conscious that I am always in Your LaFace, and Jackie Kitch, daughter of Lt and presence, 0 Lord." Mrs. Dale Kitch, both received $500 scholarships. LaFace plans to study psychology at the University of Minnesota, Duluth. Miss Kitch plans to study dental technology at Durham Technical Institute, Durham, N.C. COMO CLUB MOVIE SCHEDULE

Tuesday - "ONLY WEEN I LARF" Wednesday - "BETTER A WIDOW" Family tragedy and misfortune occurs in Sunday - "THE WAR WAGON" the Navy and Marine Corps just as it does anywhere. The Navy Relief'Society was es- tablished to assist widows and orphans of deceased Navy personnel. Today, in its 65th year, the society gives aid to all eligible members of the Navy and Marine Corps and their dependents. No one is immune to trouble.contrib- ute to the Navy Relief and help the Navy help its own. Page 6 w ana no Uzette Tuesday, May 27, 1969

EDITORIAL Pay Roll Savings Is Best SPORTS On May 1, 1941, President Franklin D. Roosevelt bought the first U.S. Defense Bond. Seven months and one week later we were en- gaged in World War II, and millions of Americans were pouring their savings into 'the program in an inspiring demonstration of Local Baseball practical patriotism. They never regretted it. Their money paid for the ships and GUANTANAMO BAY -- In yesterday's local base- planes and tanks and guns that won the war. Defense Bonds be- ball action, MarBks defeated NSD 9-8 in an ex- came Savings Bonds, and people have continued buying them. They ceptionally close game. The winning buy them today because it is an excellent investment for the fu- pitcher ture. was Scotty Scott, he allowed 10 hits. Loser It isn't surprising that American servicemen and women are Bob Green gave up 15 hits. foremost in the purchase of savings bonds and freedom shares, for In the second game, Hospital smothered She- they realize that savings bonds are a first-rate investment. They Gru 15-3. Don Hutchinson was the winner. He allowed only four hits and strtick out five . Bill Mueller took the loss. He gave up 12 hits and fanned four.

PARIS (AP/AFNB)-- Arthur Ashe and Billie Jean King have led Americans through the first round of the French Open Tennis Championships in Paris. Ashe, from Richmond, Va., defeated Canada's Harry Faqquier, 6-0, 6-2, 6-3. Mrs. King, from Long Beach, Calif., eliminated Mrs. Vlasta Vopickova, 6-3, 3-6, 7-5. Other Americans advancing in the men's divi- also are in a position to see at first hand how vital the savings bond program is to the cause of freedom; at home, in Vietnam, and sion were Dennis Ralston of Bakersfield, Cal- throughout the free world. if., Cliff Richey of Dallas and Earl Buchholz Today with the payroll savings plan it is easier than ever for us of St. Louis. Joing Mrs. King in the second to save. round were Rosemary Casals of San Francisco, There are millions of Americans who are saving money - suc- cessfully. They purchase United States Savings Bonds through the Tory Ann Fretz of Los Angeles, Valerie Zienge- payroll savings plan. fuss of San Diego, Calif., and Linda Tuero of They don't feel the pinch too much because they don't see the Metarie, La. money. Five Americans were eliminated. They were Payroll savings can give you added security today and added opportunity tomorrow. It can mean a down payment on a new Charles Pasarell of Puerto Rico, Tom Edlefsen home, college education for the children, comfortable retirement. of Berkeley, Calif., Mike Estep of Dallas, Al- And last-but far from being the least important-there's an- ex Olmedo of Los Angeles and Dorothy Head Kno- other reason to purchase United States savings bonds. You put your de of New York. savings to work for America and for freedom. You help your country as you help yourself. (AFPS)

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP/AFNB)--Bill Vukovich Jr., son of a Slovenian grape picker who becat one of America's greatest auto race drivers, set the pace yesterday in 10-mile qualifica- When you give tions that filled the field for Friday's 53rd the United Way 500-mile auto race at the Indianapolis motor speedway. you give to The 25-year-old driver led the last eight qualifiers for the 33-car field with an aver- age of 164.843 miles per hour. in 4 Shrike- Offenhauser. The younger Vukovich was "rookie of the year" last year and ended in seventh place at the Indianapolis 500. BUY U.S. SAVINGS BONDS Tuesday, May 27, 1969 Guantanamo Ga5te Page 7 THE Beeline------95551

The following ships will visit The old-timers will battle it out again to- ports in Jamaica over the Me- night on softball field no. one. "Mr. Dec- morial Day weekend. The USS card's Over-Aged All-Stars" will play the Robert H. McCard (DD-822) will "Naval Air Station Ole Timers." The game will visit Montego Bay with accommo- begin at 7:30, but the players are asked to be dations for six offices and 21 there at 7. Everyone is welcome, so go out enlisted. The USS Cone (DD-866) and give the old fellows your support. and the USS Warrington (DD-843) will visit the foreign port of All PWC Wives are reminded of the coffee Wed- Ocho Rios. The Cone has accom- Mrs. Thomas nesday night. The club meeting will be held modations for four officers and in the Plantation Room at the Como Club begin- 30 enlisted and the Warrington ning at 7:30. At 8:15 a lecture will be given has accommodations for five officers and five concerning drug addictions. Husbands are in- enlisted. All three ships will depart Thurs- vited to sit in on this very important lecture. day evening and will return Monday morning. All requests for transportation must be sub- All Navy Exchange activities, with the excep- mitted to your parent command (Personnel Of- tion of the Golf Pro Shop, Short Stop, service ficer) no later than 4 p.m. today. station and all food services and club activities, will be closed Friday in observance There will be a special communication in the of Memorial Day. second degree Wednesday night beginning at 7:30 in the Masonic Apartments, Building 800. The annual officers Navy Relief Ball will be All fellow crafts and master masons are fra- held at the Como Club.Saturday night from 8 ternally invited to attend. until 1 a.m. In addition to dancing on the patio, a new feature has been added this year. The Navy Exchange will present a Beauty and Your favorite game will be featured in the air Fashion Champagne Brunch June 4 and 5 at the conditioned dining room. Prizes will be given Morin International Room. Cocktails will be away every hour. You may be one of the lucky served beginning at 11:30 on the patio fol- people to take home a television, or how about lowed by a casual brunch. Tips on hair sty- an AM/FM portable radio? The dress will be ling, make-up and a preview of the new fash- formal but business suits and cocktail dresses ions available at the Navy Exchange will be will be acceptable. The tickets are $5.50 per featured. Due to the limited amounts of space person. Open bar of course. Tickets are a- admission will be by reservation only. Reser- vailable through your command representative. vations will be accepted starting today from All proceeds will be donated to the Navy Re- 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. To make your reservations, lief Fund. call 85669 or 85307. The Como Club Junior Advisory Board will hold All Marblehead Lanes bowling leagues members its regular monthly meeting Tuesday, May 3 be- are urged to attend a meeting with Cdr Lam- ginning at 1 p.m. at the Como Club. phear, Executive Officer for Naval Station, Wednesday night at 7:30. The meeting will The Guantanamo Bay Officers Wives Club will take place on the patio at Marblehead Hall. sponsor a Navy Relief White Elephant and Bake Sale Thursday and Friday. Home baked goodies, The CPO Wives Club will sponsor another Game and surprises go on sale from 10 a.m. until 4 Night Wednesday. Games start at 8 in the p.m. at the Teen Club. All proceeds will be Caribbean Room at the CPO Club. There will be donated to the Navy Relief. free coffee and snacks and a door prize ticket will be given free with each game card bought. All members of the Teen Club Advisory Board Go out for an evening of fun and bring a are urged to attend a meeting Tuesday, June 3 friend. at 7:30 p.m. at the Teen-Club. The election * e *s (BEELINE CONT'D ON PAGE 8) Page 8 Guantanamo Gaette Tuesday, May 27, 1969

of officers will be the main order of busi- '57 Buick, two-door hardtop, excellent condi- ness. All parents of teenagers are reminded tion $375; '57 English Ford console, $125 that they are automatically a member of the Call 85723 DWH. Teen Advisory Board. '58 Chevrolet convertable, 283, automatic Contractors are now in the process of demo- transmission, good tires and running condition lishing the two antenna towers on Radio Point. $250. Call Robbie at 85516 DWH. Residents of this area are cautioned to re- main clear of the demolition work. Whirlpool 22,500 BTU air conditioner, excellent condition, includes plywood panel, ready The Toastmasters will meet at noon Wednesday to install, $175; 150 ft. large black garden in the IRO Classroom. All Toastmasters are hose, $5; two fielder's gloves, suitable for urged to attend this meeting and help vote in Little League, $2.50 each; bunk bed ladder, new officers to their positions of leadership. 504. Call 99181 AT.

Attention amateur radio enthusiasts!!. There Two Akai speakers, S110, best offer. Call will be a special meeting of the Guantanamo 96275 AWH. Bay Amateur Radio Club Wednesday night at 7:30 in the Naval Station I and E testing room on '64 Plymouth valiant station wagon, $750. Admin Hill. A representative of the ComNav- Call 85163 DWH. Base Staff will speak on local policies concerning amateur radios in this area.

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Fleet Reserve As- Lost and Found sociation will hold a social iight tonight be- Lost: Schauffer pencil, gold, lost in the ginning at 7. Following the social there will Navy Exchange. Call 85249 DWH or 95452 AWH. be the regular monthly meeting. The meeting will be at the FRA Home on Sherman Avenue. Wanted Women' evening swim classes will begin Monday, May 16. There will be two classes meeting CoMplete scuba outfit. Call Chief Pittman at Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays for six weeks. 64456 DWH or 90155 AWH. Class No. one will meet from 6 to 7 p.m. and Class No. two will meet from 7 to 8 p.m. The Boy to mow lawns in Nob Hill. Call 95483 AWH. fee for the lessons will be $10. For further information or to sign up, call Mrs. Leslie at Aids are wanted for the Summer Recreational 95373. Program, must have junior or senior lifesaving card. Anyone interested is asked to call Mrs. Leslie at 95373. Classlied Ads For Sale Boot Black to shine shoes in Navy Exchange '63 Lambretta, $150. Call 64319 AT. Barber Shop. Working hours will be from 10 to 4 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday. High school Whirlpool 18,000 BTU air conditioner, excel- boy preferred, at least 16 years old. For lent condition. Call 96163 At. further information or to apply, contact the Navy Exchange Personal Services Office. Kenmore washer, excellent condition; G.E. dryer, both for $150; 22,000 BTU air -condi- The Como Club needs a full or patttime piano tioner, excellent condition, $175; 16,000 BTU player. Anyone interested is asked to call air conditioner, $120. Call Krause at 85249 Mr- De Franc at 95131. DWH or .95452 AWH.

'64 Volkswagon bus delux, $900; barrel boat, needs completing. Call 95191 DWH or 90298 MB7.