U. RSNAVAL BASE GUANTANAAM0 SAY, CUBA East Pakistan Surrenders By the ASSOCIATED PRESS The Indian government radio said today that Major General J. F. R. Jacob had arrived in Dacca to work out arrangements for the surrender of Paki- stani troops in East Pakistan. An official announcement in New Delhi said Jacob, chief of staff of the Eastern Command Headquarters in Calcutta, would negotiate the terms and modalities of the surrender of the "occupation forces." Informed sources in New Delhi said Jacob was carrying with him an in- strument of surrender for Lt. Gen. A. A. K. Niazi, the commander of the Pakistani forces in the eastern province, to sign. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1971 Meanwhile, Prime Minister Indira Gandhi told a cheering Parliament that Indian troops had entered Dacca this morning. The first Pakistani troops to surrender, the 36th Pakistani Division, did 01 , so at 10:48 a.m.--12:18 a.m. EST. The surrender being negotiated by Jacob will involve an estimated 80,000 Pakistani troops remaining in East Pakistan. Sea Drama No fighting was reported on the western front MWhere a Pakistani drive into Fashmir appeared * ) (to be bogged down several miles inside the bor- Cubans Selz der. MIAMI (AP)--A Cuban gunboat attacked a Miami-based freight- Radio Pakistan made no mention of the sur- er yesterday in Bahamian waters and took possession of the render but conceded in a broadcast that the vessel after wounding the captain and two crewmen, the U.S. situation in East Pakistan was "very critical." Coast Guard reported. Pakistani President Mohammed Yahya Khan has Coast Guard spokesman Ron wright aaid the Johnny Express, scheduled a broadcast over Radio Pakistan. but sister ship of the Lyla Express which h was seized by the Cu- no indication was given of what he planned to bans Dec. 5, was being taken to Cuba say. "According to the Cuban government ," said Wright, "the in- Prior to the announcement of the surrender, jured have been removed from the ship and taken ahead. Our an Indian spokesman said the bombing of Dacca planes have turned back. The vessel was of Panamanian regis- had resumed when no reply try and not in U.S. waters. Our hands are tied." was given to Gen. Sam The high seas drama, which became known when the Johnny Ex- Manekshaw's ultimatum press sent out a mayday about 1 p.m. EST, apparently lasted but apparently the state- about 90 minutes. ments were erroneous. The ship's last broadcast reported it had been rammed and All-India Radio said was sinking. The braodcast was at 2: 40 p.m. the government had agreed First troops The Coast Guard said the attack--in which the Cuban boat to Niazi's appeal and ex- reportedly strafed the Johnny Expres a with a machine gun and tended a 16-hour bombing then rammed it--took place about 100 miles off Cuba's eastern pause over the city for coast, about two miles due west of the Bahamian island of another six hours. Little Inagua. The new deadline for The site is some 350 miles southeaat of Miami, in Bahamian surrender was 5 p.m., or waters. 6:30 a.m. EST. at midnight. Both the Johnny Express and the Ly la Express are operated A United Nations spokes- by Bahama Lines of Miami, a firm owned by four Cuban exile man in Dacca reports the brothers the Fidel Castro regime saya have been prominent in East Pakistani forces counter-revolutionary activity againat Cuba. have surrendered uncondi- A spokesman for the firm, Manuel A len, said Cuban gunboats tionally, but no word was given by either gov- have harassed Bahama Lines vessels day and night for the ernment involved to substantiate the report. last two or three months." He said in each case, the Coast Yesterday, India gave Pakistani forces in (Please see DRAMA. naze 2) East Pakistan 16 hours to surrender after Lt. Gen. A. A. K. Niazi asked for a cease-fire. The deadline was later extended when Niazi said he needed "more time" to reply to'the sur- render ultimatum issued by Gen. Sam Manekshaw, the Indian chief of staff. , Niazi's cease-fire appeal was apparently backed by President Mohammed Yahya Khan, though he had vetoed an earlier cease-fire proposal. After delivering his ultimatum, Manekshaw (Please see DACCA, page 2) Page 2--LATE NEWS ROUNDUP Guantanamo Gazette Thursday, December 16, 1971

GAZETTEER DACCA- set up a radio link with Dacca to await a reply. .a digest of late news The actual surrender message, however, had to be transmitted through U.S. government channels due to a failure of the Pakistanicommunications equipment. In their exchange of messages yesterday, the two generals were talking about East Pakistan. Nothing was said about the western front, 1,000 miles across India, A Uganda military spokesman says Sudanese govern- where fighting broke out after Indian forces invaded ment troops have pentrated three miles into Uganda and East Pakistan Dec. 3 to help Bengalis set up an inde- have been fighting Southern Sudanese guerrilas for the pendent Bangla Desh, or Bengali nation. past two days. He also says that unless the troops Manekshaw told Niazi he had received his request for are withdrawn by today Uganda will be forced to move a cease-fire, and while the contents of the message against them with 'maximum force." The spokesman said were not released an Indian government spokesman said last night there have been casualties in the fighting the Pakistani general had committed himself to surren- but he gave no figures. Sudan has been involved for der. years in civil strife in the southern part of the Manekshaw said that immediately upon receipt of a country. favorable reply he would direct Indian forces "to re- frain from all air and ground action against your John L. Frazier has been sentenced to death in forces." the gas chamber after the Redwood City, Calif. jury "I give you my solemn assurance that personnel who deliberated five hours. Earlier, Frazier was convicted surrender shall be treated with dignity and respect in the murder last year of Dr. Victor Ohta and four that soldiers are entitled to and I will abide by the others. provisions of the Geneva Convention," Manekshaw con- tinued. Congressman Mario Biaggi has introduced "Further, as you have many wounded, I shall insure a bill to create a system of handling servicemen's that they are well cared for and your dead-given proper grievances outside the chain of command. The 13 mem- burial. No one need have any fear for their safety, no bers of the House Black Caucus have co-sponsored the matter where they come from. Nor shall there be any Bronx Democrat's legislation. The bill would estab- reprisal by forces operating under my control." lish an independent commission to investigate service- Manekshaw then warned that if Niazi failed to comply, men's complaints. It also would establish a new fe- "You will leave me with no other alternative but to deral court to handle military grievances. resume my offensive with the utmost vigor at 0900 hours on the morning of Dec. 16." Rep. John M. Murphy, D-N.Y., said yester- The messages between the two generals were exchanged day he hopes the present negotiations for revision of through the U.S, Embassy in New Delhi, which is in the Panama Canal Treaty "will leave no cause for any touch with the consulate in Dacca. anti-U.S. up-rising in Panama. An actress from Shanghai inCommunist DRAMA-GEoe China has become a symbol of the improved relations be- guard was notified but no action was take,. tween China and the United States. Chen Yuan Chi, on Coast Guardsman Wright said Bahama Lines was informed a stopover in , said she believes she is the of the ship's fate by Panamanian Embassy in Washington, first private citizen of Mainland China to obtain an D.C. He said he understood that the U.S. State Depart- immigrant's visa to live in the United States. ment had relayed word to the embassy. "We don't know how many crewmen were hurt," Wright New York State Mediation Board Chairman Vincent said. "All we know is that Capt. Jose Villa reportedly McDonnell says he is resuming efforts to finalize a was shot in the back and two crewmen were wounded." taxi driver contract agreement that has been in limbo Wright said 22 persons were aboard the 235-foot since early this year. McDonnell has scheduled a meet- freighter as it returned empty from Haiti to Miami. ing for tomorrow at his office. He served as mediator in a taxi dispute that led to a 15 day strike one year ago. Stateside Temperatures eseGu.ntanamo

Coil.5.1 0.oil Boston rain 41 34 Local Forecast New York cloudy 41 37 Philadelphia cloudy 42 39 14*0. Sob5A050 0010Sf.0.000 Norfolk partly cloudy 80 65 Mostly clear today with scattered W03 . 5.0.s.-u. .0 AtlAnta cloudy 67 59 rain shower activity during late Cpl. N-1. by. . spo . B41t00 sue 10".". "3li ftofta100 0001,101.x:". Jacksonville clear 79 61 afternoon and early evening. The M0 TonY 04.5. -t Sdioo 40 .4 D-0. 00"0f 500 Miami rain 78 76 winds are northerly at four knots sI."z1,b.401000041101.1 Aft1.0 fog 36 34 becoming easterly this afternoon Tim Oo Q--~o L,.0.1publi.1. -oodiao 000U 00r a 0 -d golVltims 0m bp sod .00110 -10p000 Chicago rain 46 40 at 10-14 knots with gusts to 25 of 00.N 300ft0. Le11Aff100 Off0- n00is Wpin- Dallas clear 76 44 knots, returning to northerly after 040000 . I, wakft g-t sPO = - l3 ant ,001001. Th. opLon. 00 a0t-to in .0 Denver clear 31 12 sunset. Today's high temperature 10.5 thot *F000 b1.0 -0 St 0 .000040 cloudy 59 44 will be in the mid-80s with a low 00 . 0. nn Of "00 - . 'I-1 San FiAcicw 51 45 this evening in the lower 70s. Seattle cloudy 43 34 Thursday, December 16, 1971 Guantanamo Gazette LOCAL NEWS--Page 3 Suggestions Council initiates Programs By MIKE KEIFER "Community Suggestions" is a program sponsored by the Naval Base Civic Council in an attempt to make Guantanamo Bay progressive. Through the program the civic council hopes to provide a means for individuals in the community to voice their opinions or ideas on improving the community. To encourage suggestions there will be a $25 savings bond given to the person who submits the most beneficial and practical suggestion each month. To be eligible for award, the suggestion must be beneficial to the community and pertain to one or more of the following categories: safety, beautification, recrea- tion, cost reduction, habitability or policy-regulations. Suggestions in areas not men- tioned above may be considered for award if the suggestion committee so grants. Suggestions must propose some resolution to their sub- Seniors Aid jects. Indian Youth Anonymous suggestions will Seniors at W. T. Sampson High School will continue aid to an not be eligible for award. eight-year-old Navaho Indian boy, a project initiated last All suggestions will become spring by their predecessor, the 1971 class. eligible for use by the Naval The decision to continue the "adoption" through Children, Base civic council and will be Inc., a non-profit agency, was voted at a class meeting last returned. However, sugges- week,.according to Norm Boster, project committee member. tions may be submitted by the Glen Dezwood, who just turned eight Thursday, lives with his originator to other suggestion five-member family in Arizona., Monetary aid from the students programs. goes toward food for the youth and his education. Suggestions must be neat and In addition to a yearly $118 readable. sponsor's fee, the class is Suggestions must be placed sending the youth $50 as a in the suggestion box at the Sgt., Major Copper combined birthday and Christ- Commissary Store or be submit- mas present. ted through the district re- The project committee also presentative. Arrives, At Balkeley called for Guantanamo Bay re- Suggestions must be submit- Marine Sergeant Major Harvey sidents to contribute old ted by the 23rd of the month L. Lambka stepped down as top clothes and toys to be sent to to be considered for award. enlisted man for the Second Glen's classmates. Donors can *The suggestion committee will Battalion, Eighth Marines (2-8) call a senior representative review all suggestions and se- Friday at Camp Bulkeley. who will pick up items. lect no more'than three to be At change-of-sergeant-major The 1971 graduating class presented to the council for ceremonies on the parade deck, started the project when their consideration. Lambka was relieved by Sergeant funds finished the year in the In case of duplications the Major L. R. Cooper. black, and the students looked council will consider the ear- Lambka, who has held the top for a way to spend the left- liest dated. post for five months, will re- over money. Decisions of the suggestion port to Marine Corps Headquar- This year's seniors plan to committee are final. Majority ters, Washington,where he will correspond with Glen, as well vote of the council will de- sit on the gunnery sergeant as send monetary gifts. termine the winning suggestion. promotion board. Jane Lane, Deb Parsons and If no deserving suggestion Cooper arrived here last Boster, all three seniors at is received, no award will be week. He was stationed with Sampson, will coordinate the given. the Second Motor Transport Bat- project. It is understood that it talion, Second Marine Division, Last year's seniors still (Please see COUNCIL, page 5) Camp Lejeune. here continue to take part. Page 4--ENTERTAINMENT Guantanamo Gazette Thursday, December 16, 1971 Cine Scene

SAT SUN MON TUE WED THU FRI. Naval Station 1/8 2 3 4 6 6 7/9 Naval Air Station 10/9 1 2 3 4 5 6/8 Marine Site 11 10 1 2 3 4 5 Naval Hospital 12 11 10 1 2 3 4 Camp Bulkeley 13 12 11 10 1 2 3 EM Leeward Point 14 13 12 11 10 1 2 NAS Leeward Point 17/18 14 13 12 11 10 1/15 BOQ Leeward Point 16 15 14 13 12 11 10

1. WALKABOUT: Jenny Agutter-Lucien. A dis- 10. ICE PALACE: Richard Burton, Robert Ryan. turbed John Meillon takes his children, ages Story of the taming of Alaska. DRAMA COLOR 14 and six, into the bush country of Austral- 144 min. NRA ia for a picnic that turns into a nightmare. 11. SEX AND THE SINGLE GIRL: Tony DRAMA COLOR 96 MIN GP Curtis, Na- 2. THE INCREDIBLE MR. LIMBET: Don Knotts, talie Wood. Curtis is the editor of a scandal Carole Cook. A meek fish-loving bookkeeper magazine. To boost circulation, he attacks the jumps off the dock at Coney Island and turns reputation of Natalie Wood, a research psycho- into a Dolphin who then aids the U.S. Navy in logist. COMEDY COLOR 114 min. NRA guiding submarine chasers. 12. THE OMEGA MAN: Charlton Heston. Anthony FANTASY-COMEDY COLOR 99 MIN. NRA Zerbe. In 1977, Col. Charlton Heston drives 3. THE MEPHISTO WALTZ: Alan Alda, Jacque- through deserted Los Angeles. He, meets An- line Bisset. World's greatest pianist en- courages Alda to play. Upon his death, pian- thony Zerbe, leader of albino-like survivors ist's soul is transferred into Alda's body. of a plague that threatens to destroy all rem- SUSPENSE-DRAMA COLOR 108 MIN. NRA nants of civilization. SCIENCE FICTICN COLOR 4. THE LONG SHIPS: Richard Widmark, Sidney 99 min. GP off the Moor- Poitier. Viking is shipwrecked 13. McCABE AND MRS. MILLER: Warren Beatty, , ish coast where he discovers the Golden Bell. Julie Christie. A rugged mining town of Pres- He escapes capture and returns to Denmark. DRAMA COLOR 126 MIN. NRA byterian Church is easy picking for Beatty. He 5. SIX BLACK HORSES: Audie Murphy, Dan builds a casino and brings in prostitutes. Duryea. Woman hires two men to escort her a- WESTERN COLOR 121 min. R cross Indian territory. She plans revenge 14. GONE WITH on one of the escorts, her husband's murderer. THE WIND: Clark Gable, Vivien 6. HOW TO COMMIT MARRIAGE: Bob Hope, Jackie Leigh. Based on the novel by Margaret Mitchell. Gleason. Just as the semingly-happy Bensons This is the classic with Scarlet O'Hara and are planning a divorce, their daughter comes Rhett Butler and the South during the Civil home with prospective husband. War. ROMANTIC DRAMA COLOR 220 min. NRA COMEDY COLOR 96 MIN. GP 15. DO YOU TAKE THIS STRANGER: Susan Oliver, 7. NOREWOOD: Glen Campbell, Kim Darby. A Gene Barry. Barry inherits one discharged Marine returns to civilian life million dollars after a Vietnam tour and attempts to collect a which he cannot touch except for the annual in-, a debt, which begins an adventure Odessey. terest from a trust fund. This embitters him DRAMA COLOR 98 MIN. GP and he vows to have all. DRAMA COLOR 95 min. 8. BED AND BOARD: Jean Pierre Leand, Claude' 16. MURDERS IN THE RUE MORGUE: Jason Robards, Jade. Female violin instructor's husband ex- Herbert Lom. Fantasy mingles with facts in a (Continuation of periments in.dyeing flowers. theatre of the macabre on the Rue Morgue in Antoine Daniel's part from "The 400 Blows.") CCMEDY COLOR 98 MIN. GP Paris. HORROR COLOR 93 min. GP 9. GOIN' DOWN THE ROAD: Doug McGrath, Paul 17. LITTLE BIG MAN: Dustin Roffman, Martin Bal- Bradley. Two yound men leave Nova Scotia for sam. Hoffman is a 121-year-old Indian who tells and success. They find work in a bot- of his life. WESTERN SATIRE COLOR 140 min. tling plant where the chief pastime is ogling 18. ZEPPELIN: Michael York, Elke Sommers. In the secretary. 1915, the British High Command is alarmed at DRAMA COLOR 88 MIN GP the use of the zeppelin as a weapon of war and orders Lt. Michael York to defect and get hold Tonight of the plans. WAR DRAMA COLOR 102 min. G Stag Night RECOMMENDED ***Gone With The Wind Exchange 7-9 p.m. ***Little Big Man INavy **McCabe and Mrs Miller *The Omega Man Thursday, December 16, 1971 Guantanamo Gazette Page 5--ENTERTAINMENT Sparkling Channel 8 Week of 20 - 26 Dec

4:30 Men into Space F 4:30 Boughs of Holly S 10:30 Music & The 5:00 Here's Lucy R 5:00 Animal World U Spoken Word 5:30 Career Information I 5:30 Big Picture N 11:00 The Christophers 6:oo Panorama D 6:00 Panorama D 11:15 Sacred Heart 6:30 That's Life A 6:30 Room 222 A 11:30 First Tuesday 7:30 Name of The Game Y 7:00 Armstrong Circle Y Special 9:00 Jim Nabors Xmas Theatre Xmas Show 12:30 Wild Kingdom Show. Special Host: Douglas 1:00 Game of The Week 10:00 Tenth Hour News Edwards 3:30 On Campus 10:05 Charlie Chaplin 8-00 Flip Wilson Xmas 4:00 Information Comedy Theatre Special Specials 10:30 Tonight Show. 9:00 A Xmas Carol 5:00 This Week in Pro Dustin Hoffman is 10:00 Tenth Sour News Football guest 10:05 Xmas Eve Services 6:00 News Briefs 11:00 Movie: Miracle in 6:05 Barbara McNair 4:30 Men of Good Will The Sun. Guests:Harpers 5:30 Mayberry R.F.D. 12:45 Pro Boxing Bazarre, Leonard 6:00 Panorama Nimoy 6:30 Dragnet S 9:30 Sesame Street 7:00 Bonanza 7:00 Daniel Boone A 10:30 And on Earth, Peace 8:00 Tim Conway Guests: 8:00 Ed Sullivan Xmas T 11:30 Movie: March of the Jackie DeShannon Special U Wooden Soldiers John Forsythe 9:00 Five-0 R 1:00 Big Picture Xmas 9:00 Mission Impossible 10:00 Tenth Hour News D 1:30 Roller Derby 10:00 News Briefs 10:05 Hook Down Wheels A 2:30 American Sportsman 10:05 Best From Broad- Out. Part II Y 3:00 Byron Nelson Golf way: Damn Yankees 10:30 Soul.Ellis Haizlip Classic hosts. 4:30 Gentle Ben SANTA CLAUSE will appear on 5:00 Merry Xmas From Us channel 8 at 4:00 every day 4:30 U.S. Army Xmas Band to You- from Monday to Thursday to 5:00 Song of Xmas 5:30 My 3 Sons read his letters. 5:30 Green Acres 6:00 News Briefs PLAYBOY AFTER DARK moves to 6:00 Panorama 6:05 Johnny Cash Xmas Saturday night following 6:30 Carol Burnet Xmas show the movie. Show. Special 7:00 The Untouchables COMBAT will be seen on Fri- 7:30 The Virginian 8:00 The Bold ones day nights after Tenth Hour 9:00 Marcus Welby M.D. 9:00 Fifth Dimension News. Special 10:00 Tenth Hour News - i CONTINUED 10:05 A Xmas Card 10:00 News Briefs SS EU VUNFROM 10:30 Movie: Sherlock 10:05 The Governor & J.J. PAGE 3 Holmes & Pursuit to 10:30 Movie: might not be feasible to take Algiers Tiger by The Tail action on all suggestions at 12:00 Playboy After Dark the time they are submitted. 4:30 Roger Ramjet Host Hugh Hefner However, if the council has an 5:00 Operation Thanks welcomes Trini idea on record it might possi- 5:30 Family Affair Lopez & Sara Vaughn bly be able to take action on 6:00 Panorama it in the future. 6:30 Bill Cosby Stag Night The council hopes that the 7:00 Andy Williams Xmas residents of Guantanamo Bay 8:00 Glen Campbell Xmas will help themselves by help- 9:00 Mod Squad ing the civic council to make 10:00 Tenth Hour News Navy Exchange the community a more pleasant 10:05 Red Skelton Xmas and interesting place to live. 10:30 A World of Love : It is important that sugges- 11:30 Dick Cavett. . 1 tions propose some resolution George Burns & Sly 7-9 pm. to their subjects if the civic & The Family Stone council is to consider them. Page 6--NATIONAL NEWS Guantanamo Gazette Thursday, December 16, 1971 Prisoners Return to U.S. After China Ordeal PHILADELPHIA (AP)--An Army civilian employee who spent same time. Fecteau and Miss Harbert are undergoing ex- 19 years in a Communist Chinese prison said yesterday tensive medical tests at the nearby Valley Forge Medi- he "never gave up hope of getting out." cnl Center and Hospital. "I was in solitary the first three years and the last Fecteau, clad in blue military hospital pajamas and five or six years," in Peking, Richard G. Fecteau, 43, bedroom slippers, stood in front of a Christmas tree of Lynn, Mass., told newsmen in the first interview he and told about his trial by the Chinese on spy charges has permitted since his release Monday in Hong Kong. that lasted about an hour. Mary Ann Harbert, Z5, of Palo Alto, Calif., a Chinese 7ecteau said that, for the most part, he was able to prisoner for more than three years, was released at the keep abreast of the news happening in the world by reading the English-language Peking Review. --- NATIONAL NEWS BRl1 E1S.--- glie said that he knew the Americans had walked on the moon and that President Nixon was planning to *Priso lnsurrectiom visit China. BORDENTOWN, Nlew4 Jersey (AP)--One hundred youthful inmat es are holding "I think that visit is important," two hostages and controlling one wing of the Yardville Co rrectional Cen- he said. "It will help ease relations te in New Jersev. Fifty heavily-armed state troopers hav e been ordered between our countries." into the institution in what is termed a "show of force." But a state pri- Fecteau said he was advised only son official says communication with the rebels will cont inue. So far, no last Thursday that he would be freed reason for the disturbance has been discovered. when he was taken before a military tribunal in Peking. Fecteau, described by hospital authorities as made withdrawn and *D'evoluatiom Meeting cautious by his ordeal, said " It IWASHINGTON (AP)--Congressional leaders of both parties iet with President was a surprise to be released." Nixon at the White House yesterday and said afterwards th sy believe his "I thought I would have to do recommendations to devalue the dollar will receive bipart isan support and another year," he said. prompt action in Congress. Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Non- He declined to answer specific tana said Nixon's decision to devalue the dollar for the first time since questions about his capture and his 1934 was "a step in the right direction" and he felt "it aill be beneficial years in prison and prefaced the to the American economy." news conference by telling newsmen, "I don't want to be interviewed" "I am in good health and I want to lerner Indictment see my family," oe said. "I don't want to talk to newsmen because I CHICAGO (AP)--Otto Kerner Jr., a federal appeals court judge and Democra- have been so long in solitary con- tic Governor of Illinois from 1960 to 1968, was indicted Federal Grand Pafinement. You can get used to that, Jury on charges of bribery, mail fraud, tax evasion, perj and conspiracy but"ry that's one of my problems now. in connection with race track stock transactions while he was governor. An I was alone so long." aide to Kerner said the former governor has not seen the indictment and is He said the Chinese treated him not certain? whether he will have a statement after he rev iews the charges. well, except for the solitary, and that three Chinese shared his cell at various tines during his imprison- ment. *Medical Fees "one was a colonel, one had been WASHINGTON (AP)--The Price Commission ruled Wednesday that doctors may an interpreter for the Japanese and not increase their fees more than an average of 2.5 per c ant, and hospitals one was charged with espionage," he not more than 6 per cent without specific approval. Tie commission said said. that, in any case, "rice increases by doctors, hospitals and other provid- lie said his cell block was occupi- ers of health services must be justified by allow able inc reases in costs. ed by the four other Americans known to be imprisoned in China, including John T. Downey, 41, of New Britain, *Productlom Conn., tho was aboard the plane with Gelms Fecteau when it was shot down over WASHINGTON (AP)--The Federal Reserve Board reports what ray be a sign of China on a flight from Japan to a pickup in the economy--a rise in industrial production in November. The Korea in 1952, during the Korean War. index was up eight-tenths of one per cent after standing still in October. Downey, sentenced to life, has had his sentence commuted to five years, effective with the date of commuta- tion, believed to be recently. 1Defense Money The Chinese charged that Fecteau WASHINGTON (AP)--Congress approved and sent to Presiden t Nixon yesterday and Powney were Central Intelligence a $70.5 billion defense appropriations bill. Clearing awa y one of the last Agency spies who were engaged in measures blocking adjournment for Christmas. But the big problem was still dropping Nationalist Chinese opera- ahead: q measure to extend the spending authority of the foreign aid pro- ties on the mainland, a charge '-ram. It faces the threat of a delaying debate in the Sen ate because of a repeatedly denied by the United deadlock over foreign policy provisions opposed by the ad ministratiJn. States. Thursday, December 16, 1971 Guantanamo Gazette * WORLD NEWS--Page 7 *Fleet Nears East Pakistan

WASHINGTON (AP)--A strong U.S. naval force was reported about two or three days' sailing time from East Pakistan yesterday. Its mission was se- cret but a State Depertment spokesman indicated it could be evacuation of Americans from the war-torn country. Another possibility--not discussed at all on the record--was that the American force is intended as a show-the-flag counter-weight to the Soviet presence on the Indian subcontinent. While the U.S. government remained silent, Pentagon sources said the A- merican naval vessels, including the giant nuclear aircraft carrier Pakisteni Epiplodes Enterprise, entered the Bay of Ben- gal Tuesday through the Strait of Malacca. At Security Council At a cruising seed of 20 knots, UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP)--Paki- the ships could have been expected stan's deputy prime minister dramat- to be several hundred miles deep ically tore up his notes and walked into the bay yesterday. Money Meeting out of the Security Council yester- Making no reference to the naval day after denouncing the council as force, State Department Press Offi- a "fraud' and a "farce." cer Robert J. McCloskey told news- Zulfikar Ali Bhutto, who is also men there has been no decision to his country's foreign minister, ac- evacuate those Americans still in Outlook Good cused the council of needless delay Dacca, tie East Pakistani capital. and suggested it was about to ac- But he said "should that (evacua- WASHINGTON (AP)--U.S. officials quiesce to the surrender of East tion) become necessary, the United expressed optimism yesterday that Pakistan. States would be in a position to do progress will be made at this week's The entire Pakistani delegation so." international monetary meetings followed Bhutto from the chamber. Asked whether such an evacuation here. In an emotional speech and with would be by air or by sea, he re- But they cautioned that any final tears in his eyes, Bhutto declared: plied "either or both." settlement must include agreement on "I have not come here to accept sur- One hundred twenty-five Americans trade barriers and sharing of de- render. If the Security Council were flown out of Dacca last Sun- fense costs. wants me to be a party to abject day, leaving 17 U.S. officials and "This is still very much a pack- surrender, then I say: under no cir- 165 private U.S. citizens remaining. -Ige," said a spokesman for the Tres- cumstances." McCloskey said all could be evac- sury Department. "It depends on the The meeting was called at the re- uated quickly if that becomes ne- trade and burden-sharing part being quest of Bhutto while behind-the- cessary. wrapped up." scenes negotiations were in progress In all, more than 900 Americans Finance ministers and central ban- in an effort to find a formula for have left the country since the war kers of the ten wealthiest non-Com- ending the fighting and lay the broke out. munist countries gather in Washing- foundation for a political settle- India has told the United States ton tomorrow to discuss how to ment in East Pakistan. to keep its naval forces out of change the relative values of their Bhutto's comments about surrender Pakistani waters, saying that assis- currencies. apparently were aimed at proposals tance would be provided in any fur- The prospect of an early agreement in the U.A. supporting the rebels. ther evacuation operations. was enhanced Tuesday when President Nixon agreed to devalue the dollar if accompanied by revaluation of several other currencies. Although the sessions this week could lay the groundwork for a cur- Briton Scoffs at 'Sex Orgy' rency settlement, U.S. officials LONDON (AP)--A British nsychologist scoffed yesterday at adult fears that left the impression that it could be teenagers are a generation of vicious, delinquent drug addicts engaging in next year before a final agreement one long sex orgy. is neatly wrapped up. As a matter of fact, said Nichols Tucker, adults may be just green-eyed They hinted that the session could with envy. be over in one day, but, if negotia- "The actual figures on the sexual behavior of young people," Tucker wrote tions appear to be making progress, in a new publication by the British Broadcasting Corp., "would probably could last longer than the two days surprise the public moralists today who talk as though adolescence were one set aside for the meetings. prolonged sex orgy." "There is still a substantial a- Tucker is a lecturer in developmental psychology at Sussex University. mount of hope that progress can be The publication is part of a BBC campaign with British teachers to raise made this weekend," the treasury the school-leaving age. spokesman said. "Sexual experience is still by no means universal among young people," Besides the revaluation of some wrote Tucker. "OnEn promiscuity, as opposed to sexual relations in more of the world's major currencies, in- stable relationships, is extremely rare." cluding the Japanese yen and the "One cannot help wondering whether the adult speculation about the sex West German mark, the United States lives of teenagers is sometimes based upon a little envy," said Tucker. seeks an end to trade barriers. Page 8--SPORTS Guantanamo Gazette Thursday, December 16, 1971

SPORTS Basketball / (/ DENNIS ROBY tikers Cestimou Sports Editor, ,,y t~ Reoerd Streak LOS ANGELES (UPI/AFRTS)--The Los Angeles Lakers keep rolling along, as they have now extended their National Basketball Association winning streak record to 22 conse- qutive games by stopping the Port- Two-Time Champ Dies at 42 land Trail Blazers 129-114. The Lakers are now 28-3 and own ENUGU, Nigeria (AP)--Dick Tiger, the son of a Nigerian chicken farmer who a very comfortable 8 1/2 game lead punched his way to the top of the boxing world, has died at his home in over Seattle in the NBA Pacific Aba in Eastern Nigeria, it was reported Tuesday. Division. East Central State Boxing Commission officials said the 42-year-old for- Wilt Chamberlain and Gail Good- mer two time middleweight boxing champion of the world died Monday night rich raced the Lakers with 24 points following a brief liver ailment. each. Tiger, whose real name was Richard Ihetu, returned to Nigeria just six Also in NBA action Tuesday night, months ago after a three year stay Phoenix downed New York 110-100, in the United States, to announce Buffalo dumped Philadelphia 117-110, his retirement after 21 years in the Seattle triumphed over Detroit ring. 103-86, it was Cleveland 88, Balti- The squat, square-jawed Nigerian By DENNIS ROBY more 85, Boston over Chicago 116-108 whose tribal scars on his face mark- Sports officials are needed by the and Milwaukee downing Houston ed him as an Ibo from Eastern Ni- Guantanamo Officials Association. 106-98. geria began his boxing career in There will be a meeting at 7 p.m. Over in the ABA it was Pittsburgh 1952. tomorrow in the Special Services tripping Memphis 130-128, Indiana Using the same fists he used to Conference Room. edging Dallas 107-98, Carolina over spread corn on the floors of Niger- Kind of cute article here, not to Virginia 125-121 and Denver 119-118 ian chicken coops he knocked out the mention that it is true, Volunteer over New York. cream of Nigeria's boxers and 10 is needed to assume the duties of In front office manuevering, the years and 61 fights later, on Oct. the Commissioner for the Guantanamo Milwaukee Bucks acquired veteran 23, 1962, he stole the world middle- Bay Little League program. No spe- guard Wally Jones, a holdout this weight crown from Gene Fulmer in cial qualifications are required to year, from the Philadelphia 76ers San Francisco after 15 rounds. assume the job other than: for what are termed unspecified fu- Tiger lost the crown to Joey Giar- 1. Liking to work with young boys. ture considerations. dello in Atlantic City, New Jersey, 2. Not minding extra hours taken in 1963, but two years later, at up of your free time. Madison Square Garden in New York, 3. Have an even temper. RYe may Face he ended Giardello's boxing career 4. Not minding the possibilities in 15 rounds by winning back the of getting an ulcer. title. 5. Enjoying tons of paperwork. Islme IN Sawkist Tiger was once extremely popular The 1972 Little League season at SANTA BARBARA (UPI/ AFRTS)--World in Nigeria but retuned home in July Guantanamo Bay should start in mile record holder Jim Ryun, who under a cloud for his support of April, and a volunteer is needed to moved to Santa Barbara, Calif., from secessionist Biafra during Nigeria's coordinateall the necessary acti- Eugene, Ore., last August because of 30-month civil war. cities. Anyone interested in as- a hay fever allergy, will compete He joined the rebel army and dir- suing the commissioner's job may in the mile run at the Sunkist in- ected physical training programs for volunteer by telephoning CWO-2 vitational in Santa Barbara Jan. 22, its soldiers. He was a native of Berreitter at 95384 durl~g working it was announced. Amaigbo near Orlu, in the heartland hours. Ryun, 24, may be matched in the of former Biafra. Saturday at Villimar pool, Frank race against Kenya's Kip Keino, 1968 He served in the Biafran Army as Lea will begin a PAD! Skin Diving Olympic 1,500 meter champion, meet a captain until 1968 when he went course. The price of the course officials said. Keino has been in- to the United States. will be $5. The only prerequisites vited to the Sunkist at the Los Tiger is survived by his wife, for the course is to be able to Angeles sports Arena. Abigail, and five children. swim 200 yards in four different Ryun, whose mile mark is 3:51.1, In other boxing news, strokes, such as the crawl or free- said he will run in three indoor champion scored a close style, breast stroke, back stroke meets this.winter. but unanimous 15 round decision over and side stroke. Equipment that is He said that the Southern Califor- Hedgemon Lewis Tuesday night in absolutely necessary for the course nia climate agreed with him and he Inglewood, Calif., to retain his is, mask, fins, snorkel and life no longer was bothered with allergy title. The judges scored the fight Vest. For more information call problems which developed when he 8-7, 8-6 and 9-4 for Napoles. 95351. moved to Oregon from Kansas.