Tito Accuses US

WEATHER WATER FAIR Charlie * 86/72 0$1 zvt-t

U. S. NAVAL BASE, GUANTANAMO BAY, CUBA Phone 9-5247 Monday Date March 27, 1967 Radio (1340) TV (Ch. 8)

Tanker Oil Tito Accuses US Fouls Beaches Of Genocide In VN LAND'S END,ENGLAND (AP) THEOf G n cdInV GIANT AMERICAN-OWNED tanker, Torrey Canyon, broke her back PRISTINE, YUGOSLAVIA CAP)CBy Boris Boskovic) PRESIDENT TITO in high seas last night on the ACCUSED the United States yesterday of genocide in Vietnam, and Seven Stones rocks and poured said "we cannot be indifferent when tremendous mass of people out still more oil toward al- is being exterminated." ready befouled channel beaches. Speaking at a rally of 100,000 persons, Tito also turned his A Royal Navy pilot who flew sights on internal enemies and overthe ship said salvage tugs GiftstoHeartFund warned intellectuals they will had cast adrift from the Torrey Support 20,000 Studies not be permitted "to trouble Canyon and her remaining car- our working people." go--estimated at about 80,000 Heart Fund dollars are The Communist leader claimed tons--was pouring out into the used to fight diseases of the 86 percent of the casualties sea. heart and circulation, re- in Vietnam were civilians and "My part willsguessbe threis ntoorthat sponsibleneither for more than 54 that this proved it was "a war part will be there tomorrowhumanity. morning--they will both have ,WItr per cent of all The people of South Vietnam, sunk." 4'_ deathsandaf- he said, sought to overthrow The Torrey Canyon's bow and flicking more an unpopular regime and the stern had been steadily sinking government called onthe United throughout the day. At the States to suppress the people. same time the reef,seven miles 000 "if force should win there off the southwest tip of Eng- cans. today," Tito declared, "then land, forced the midships up- Since Giftto1949 Heartear FudTwrne Fund catelectalwe can they expect deman it to happen toward, twisting the 61,263-ton dollars have financed more morrow in some other place." ship into a huge arc. On the domestic scene, Tito Heavy seas battered the hulk than20,00medicalresearch assailed a group of intellec- throughout the day. Waves studies,eachaddingtoman's tuaIs in Croatia, who had is- poured down her funnel on the understanding of the heart sued a public demand that the afterWinerdfc deck. oek hn.0mie and circulation. They also Croatian language be declared Winds of more than 30 milesSerbian. The an hour were pushing the huge support your Heart Associa- two languages are almost lake of oil which had been tion's education and commu- identical. fanning out from (Cont'd pg 2) nity heart programs. They complained that the Croatian was being suppressed and Serbian established as a "state" oantuaen HHHiii~ Eii~~ei 1l~ur separatist" and "aknife in GENEVA (AP) VICE PRESIDENT HUBERT H. HUMPHREY arrived here the back of brotherhood and early today from Washington on a two-week European swing. He unity." will try to mend some frazzled relations--notably those with "We Communists were deeply French President Charles de Gaulle. involved in everyday problems," The chief American delegates at the disarmament and Kennedy he said, "but from now on they Round Table talks were among a welcoming crowd of U.S. diplo- will feel us." mats. He said those responsible In an airport departure statement, in Washington, Humphrey the public declaration, which stressed that his mission to six nations was ordered by Presi- stirred widespread interest, dent Johnson and said he would discuss, with European leaders, were remnants of old prewar matterss and policies which affect the security and well-being regimes "who raised their *of the Atlantic nations and of other nations in the world." heads, wishing to destroy our Humphrey said he hopes to "reinforce the bonds of respect , brotherhoon and unity, to de- of common heritage, and of common interest which have for so stroy Socialism. long held us together." (Cont'd on page 2) "Many of these (Cont'd pg 2) PAGE 2 MONDAY, MARCH 27, 1967 GITMO GAZETTE YUGOSLAVIA (Cont'd from page 1)prewarenemies WASHINGTON (AP) (By Lewis Bulick) Prelimin- have been re-educated, he said "but there are ARY ESTIMATES INDICATED yesterday that setbacks some whom onlythe grave can re-educate. in two major Latin American countries cut the "We will not permit them to trouble our area's over-all economic growth in 1966 to working people, we cannot permit that a few less than half the Alliance-For-Progress tar- dozens trouble the peace by sowing dissension. get rate. We will not permit it." In making the figures available, the U.S. officials voiced pleasure over another aspect GENEVA (Cont'd from page 1) Humphrey said he of the 1966 showing: ten of the 18 nations is "ready to explain and ready to listen." listed surpassed the Alliance's goal. In addition to de Gaulle, the Vice President The 6-year-old Alliance-For-Progress, the will talk with British Prime Minister Harold program for Latin American economic develop- Wilson and West German Chancellor Kurt Georg ment and reforms, calls for a rise of 2.5 per Kiesinger in his eight-city visit. cent per year in the average income per person The principal highlight of the Vice Presi- in each country. dent's whirlwind trip is expected to be along, The preliminary estimates for 1966 place the serious session with de Gaulle on April 7. The combined income increase per capita in Latin tall Frenchman strongly opposes U.S. policies America at 1.1 per cent. Mainly lowering the in Vietnam and seeks to diminish the American average were. role in Europe. --Brazil, where 1966 crop failures held per person income rise to only 0.4 per cent. LAND'S END (Cont'd from page 1) the Torrey --Argentina, where inflation-depression eco- Canyon for the past nine days onto the beaches nomic troubles dropped per capita income in of Cornwall and up the English Channel. 1966 2.5 per cent below the previous year. Prime Minister Harold Wilson anxiously ex- Without these two big components pulling amined the tanker from a helicopter as he flew down the average, the over-all progress in from his Scilly Isles vacation retreat to an 1966 would have hit the 2.5 per cent target. emergency councilat Culdrons Naval Air Station. The star performer last year was Panama, per He met with five ministers and the govern- person income up 3.7 per cent. Two of the ment's chief scientific adviser, Sir Solly larger countries--Mexico and Chile--eachscored Zuckerman,to study means of preventing further 3.3 per cent gains. Advances of 3.0 per cent fouling of the Cornish beaches. were estimated for Bolivia, Guatemala, Hondu- ras and Peru. VATICAN CITY (AP) (By T.M. Bolton) AN ITAL- Latin America's fast population growth con- IAN GROUP favoring birth control and divorce, tinued as the single heaviest factor against both banned by the Roman Catholic Church, dem- a better per person income showing. With the onstrated yesterday amid the hugh throng of area's yearly population rise of nearly 3 per Romans and tourists at the Easter Mass of Pope cent, economies must expand by 5.5 per cent to Paul VI. meet the Alliance-For-Progress target date. Some spectators, including priests, tried to wrench the banners from their hands. Police CAPE KENNEDY, FLA. (AP)(By Howard Benedict) hustled the 30 demonstrators out of the crowd DESPITE THE APOLLO I accident, astronauts may of a quarter million persons thronging St. Pe- go ahead with a plan to delibertly start a ters square. There were no arrests. "controled fire" in space in America's first The demonstrators favoring birth control and "orbiting workshop." divorce, both lively issues now in Italy, ga- The first three-man workshop,a space station thered toward the front of the immense crowd the size of a small ranch house, had been in the square, within sight of the central scheduled for launching next year, but will be loggia of the Basilica where the Pope went delayed several months because of the Apollo after saying outdoor Mass. fire. They held up large banners with paper cover- One of several engineering experiments plan- ings which read "Happy Easter" and "Long live ned on the 30-day mission is to determine the the Pope." flammibility and combustion rate of various But when Pope Paul appeared on the loggia materials in weightless space. the group ripped off the paper coverings. Re- The text also would evaluate the effective- vealing such slogans as: "Yes to the pill;" ness of different extinguishing agents. "Birth control;" "Fewer children; less famine" On January 27, the day before the three and "Five million Italians want a family with- Apollo I astronauts died in a launch pad mis- out hypocrisy and cruelty." hap at Cape Kennedy, plans for the first or- There was a brief flurry as some tried to biting workshop were outlined for newsmen by tear the banners down. Dr. George E. Mueller, the National Aeronau- A plainclothes Italian policeman said after- tics and Space Administration's associate ad- ward: "Today is Easter. We don't want such ministrator for manned flight in space. antics today in the midst of a festive crowd." The fire would be ignited in a thick cylin- drical combustion chamber mounted on the wall SAIGON (AP) U.S. AIR FORCE PILOTS shot down of the two-story workshop. a Communist MIG 17 Easter Sunday only 23 miles Mueller said the fire experiment "is to find west of Hanoi during raids on a North Viet- out what happens to the flammability of mater- namese Army supply depot, U.S. Military head- ials, how they actually burn when you have a quarters announced today combination of oxygen and nitrogen and a zero Headquarters said American pilots sighted gravity." nine MIGs duringthe forays over North Vietnam. PAGE 3 MONDAY, MARO-I 27, 1967 GITMO GAZETTE SANTO DOMINGO, DOMINICAN REPUBLIC (AP) LOUIS ANCHORAGE, ALASKA (AP) RUSSIAN FISHBOAT S RUIZ TRUJILLO, nephew of the late dictator Ra- SKIPPER Leonid Kushchenko, convicted Saturday fael Trujillo, was held by the police yester- of violating U.S. fishing waters, spent the day in the investigation of the attempted mur- night in jail when he was unable to pay his der of Gen. Antonio Imbert Barrera. $10,000 fine. Police said Ruiz Trujillo and Francisco An- His release depended, apparently, on how tonio Perez, a professional boxer were seized soon the Soviet government put up the money. in the town of Higuey, and a man identified as He was not expected to be freed for possibly .Kalil Hache was arrested in San Pedro de Ma- another two days. coris. All were being questioned here. Imbert and his aide,Maj. Marino Garcia, were SAIGON (AP) ONLY SCATTERED AND light ground wounded last Tuesday when their car was hit by skirmishing has marred the Easter lull on the shots from a passing vehicle. battlefields in South Vietnam. Many troops found time to attend religious services in the MONTREAL, CANADA (AP) PRIME MINISTER DONALD field. SANGSTER of Jamaica remained unconscious and But in the air war, Peking radio is claiming in serious condition in the Montreal Neurolog- three U.S. planes were shot down. There was ical Institute yesterday, following a brain no confirmation from Saigon. hemmorrage suffered last weekend. At sea over the weekend, the U.S. destroyer The medical team of doctors keeping a round- "Ozbourn" took two hits from Communist shore the-clock watch on the 56-year-old Prime Min- gunners. No U.S. casualties were reported. ister would say only that his condition "re- The "Ozbourn" was operating off the coast just mained the same" at 1 P.M. Sunday. south of the de-militarized zone between North Sangster was flown to Montreal from Jamaica and South Vietnam when it was hit. Tuesday for diagnosis of what at first, seemed Navy spokesman said the Communist shore bat- to be a stomach upset, but was later found to teries may have been in the buffer zone. But be "intra-cranial bleeding"--or brain hemorrage first reports from the ship made the exact --brought on by high blood pressure. position unclear. The destroyer suffered only Saturday, Dr. Herbert Eldemire, Jamaica's light damage. Health Minister who flew there on a U.S. plane A Hanoi broadcast Sunday claims 1,070 Ameri- with the Prime Minister,announced the bleeding cans were killed last week when Red guns shel- had stopped. led American positions at Gio Linh and Camp But he added that Mr.Sangster's neurological Carrol. U.S. sources say three Americans were condition is unchanged and that he remained killed and 73 wounded. seriously ill. The Reds say the shelling was in retaliation * Sunday a member of the Jamaican government for attacks by U.S. artillery units stationed party that has gathered in a hotel near the at the two camps. hospital to attend the Prime Minister, said Some 3,000 militant Buddhists paraded in the doctors do not know if the Jamiacan Saigon Sunday, in the first such demonstration leader will ever be able to resume leadership in eight months. of the Caribbean island. Associated Press wirter Kenneth Whiting says "It depends on how he responds to treatment," the parade was regarded in Saigon as a test, the spokesman said. "He is being helped by to see the government's reaction. some of the best brain specialists in the Demonstrations without official sanction are world here and we are hopeful." outlawed in South Vietnam. And officials pas- sed the request all the way up to Premier Ky FORT LAUDERDALE, FLORIDA (AP) ROLLICKING before the Buddhists got permission for the COLLEGIANS HAD their final fling on the beach parade. yesterday, but some 200 of their collegues arrested during a vacation marked fracases with TOKYO, JAPAN (.UPI) EASTER MEMORIAL SERVICES the police spent Easter Sunday in jail. were conducted in Tokyo for American and Jap- A scramble began amongthe 20,000 merrymakers anese soldiers who died during the battle of for rides back to their campuses in many Iwo Jima 22 years ago. About 150 persons, in- states. cluding a representative of the American Em- There also was a scramble for bail bonds. bassy, attended the Buddhist ceremony at So- Arrests since Thursday totaled 325. kouji Temple. The day began in relatively orderly fashion. A police officer who had been on duty 24 hours THURMONT, MARYLAND (AP) PRESIDENT AND MRS. said wearily: "We hope the Easter spirit will JOHNSON enjoyed a warm and sunny Easter at prevail. But we're ready in case it doesn't." their mountain retreat, interrupting their A small, intense student group tossed fire- stay briefly to attend Episcopal church ser- crackers at police shortly before midnight vices at Smithsburg, Maryland. Saturday night. Then police drove hordes of With advance notice neither to newsmen nor students away from the beach. About a dozen to the Rector,the Johnsons and their daughter, were arrested. Linda, drove 11 miles to St. Ann's, a village Earlier, rocks, bottles and sand flew. A- church with only 100 members. bout 125 youths were arrested by officers trying to control the jeering, chanting students. NEW DELHI (UPI) MORE THAN 1,000 persons were Those in jail were mostly serving a few days reported dead over the weekend in a smallpox for offenses such as drunkenness, cursing and epidemic sweeping Bihar state in Eastern India unlawful assembly on the heels of blight and famine. Officials blamed the peasants' fear of innoculation. Gitmo Gazette Page 4 Monday, March 27, 1967

NEWS SPECIAL CRISIS FOR RED CHINA?? the engineers NEW YORK (AP)(By William L. Ryan) SITUATIONS OF ACUTE crisis appear to be building up for border of Red China's "Great Proletarian Cultural Revolution" on two key fronts: the nation's economy and the areas. "power Information from their own propaganda outlets shows Peking's leaders are trying to break the careening has seizure" movement so that massive calamity a few months hence can be averted. The "seizure" movement been a drive to oust Party "authorities" resisting Chairman Mao Tse-Tung's policies. where power "There will be no seizure of power among production teams and productionbrigades, even in those last week. should be seized, so that spring farming can be carried out well, " Premier Chou En-Lai announced for spring farming This suggested that the "power seizure" struggle in the provinces badly damaged prospects at a time when much damage already had been wrought by drought, pests and other natural plagues. in re- Party leaders ousted as anti-Mao "must no be permitted to return to office to carry out counterattacks sins properly should be venge, " Chou counseled. At the same time, word went out that those who repented their permitted to return to production work and "remold" themselves. leading role in Mao's forces have been obliged to turn to the Army to tighten control. The Army now plays a "re-educating" the anti-Mao sinners. agriculture, because of There were clear signs that administrative structures had broken down in industry and strikes and forced removal of key personnel. The Army has been placed in control in many areas to suppress especially in the other resistance. In agriculture, the Army has been assigned to put down peasant discontent, hinterlands and in areas such as Tibet. An atmosphere of crisis has been building up in border areas. been cloudy. In the Sinkiang-Uighur autonomous region, which borders the U. S. S. R., the situation long has Soviet propaganda takes full advantage. the There are more than 50 separate non-Chinese nationalities under Red China's control. Moscow--forgetting tears in broadcasts beam- Soviet history of treatment of minority nationalities--is shedding buckets of propaganda ed to those areas in their own languages. of the Military Dis- In Sinkiang, the Maoist spokesman in recent weeks has been Kuo Peng, Deputy Commander denounced by Maoists in Pe- trict. -This raised the question of what happened to Want En-Mao, the commander still goes on in the region-- king, and the question of over-all loyalty of troops in the region. Evidently a struggle incidentally the site of China's nuclear tests. with frequent Moscow broadcasts and reports of other foreigners have told of a "tense situation" in Sinkiang, to carry out" orders from armed clashes. Wall posters in Peking were quoted as saying Want "openly refused Peking. in a "new stage" A recent regional broadcast from Urumchi, Sinkiang's capital, said the Cultural Revolution was spring holiday festival was and that the question of spring farming had reached a "crucial moment. " The Moslem canceled. broadcasts of "angry protests" Sinkiang's minorities are predominantly Moslem. Moscow had been pumping in against those who "defame holy places of Islam." Chinese along Throughout February there were frequent reports from Moscow of clashes between Russians and time, Peking the frontier all the way from Sinkiang in the west to the far east opposite Manchuria. At the same side of the frontier. frequently relayed stories of mass demonstrations against the Russians on its movements in areas where It is no longer far-fetched to speculate that Moscow sees a possibility of secessionist a buffer, and possibly admit non-Chinese populations predominate. A string of independent states would provide a long period of chaotic the Russians to strategic natural resources in which the border areas abound. After strife, Peking's grip in some of these areas seems to be weakening. ------to Puerto Rico on the 94th WASHINGTON (AP) THE CONGRESSIONAL RECORD LAST week published a tribute anniversary last week of its abolition of slavery. the anniversary marks "an important Represenative Frank Annunzio, Democrat from Illinois, commented that the history of Perto Rico." day in the history of democratic tradition, the Western world, and most especially, tribe or government so He said that "looking back in the annals of history, it is difficult to find a single the Americas in the 15th and 16th thoroughly despotic as the famed conquistadores of Spain, who came to plunder centuries, " and soon began the slave trade. worked together to establish their "Freed from the devastating effects of slavery, the Puerto Rican people have their democratic spirit inex- land in the ranks of democratic governments. Their love of liberty is unsurpassed, tinguishable. They are indeed a credit to the entire Western hemisphere." ------and station newspapers as The Gitmo Gazette is published in accordance with the rules and regulations for ship Affairs Officer. The Gitmo Gazette outlined in NAVEXOS P-35 and under the direction of the Naval Base Public daily. The opinions or is published four days a week, printed at government expense on government equipment as reflecting the views of COM- statements in news items appearing herein are not to be construed as official or Forces News Bureau. NAVBASE or of the Navy Department. The Gitmo Gazette is a member of the Armed MONTV MARCH 27 1967 PAGE 5 GITM1O GAZE, , ,I (2- three unearned runs on two hits, striking out six and walking five. When Benny gave up a walk to lead off the bottom of the eighth, he and first baseman Chet Connelson switchedpcsi- *a * Lions. SPORTS Donnelson went the rest of the way, picking up his third win of the season without a loss. Chet pitched six scoreless innings, giving up a single to Flyer center fielder Frank Jones in the top of the 12th and then picking Jones off. Chet gave up no walks and struck out six WOOPS, WE GOOFED. In Friday's paper we said in lowering his ERA to 0.35--second only to that the PWC Centerites had beaten the NSD Indian pitcher Norm Newfield. Supplymen on Wednesday, March 15, sud therefore The Necks broke a 2-2 tie in the top of the had finished out the Gitmo Volleyball season sixth when Bryant tripled home third baseman as undefeated champs. Earl Lyman. But the Flyers pulled even in the IT WAREN'T SO! bottom of the seventh when pitcher Merrill NSD beat PWC 15-6, 17-15, to hand the Cen- scored on an error anda sacrifice fly by Jones. terites their only loss of the season and as- Marines also swept the nightcap--the Marines sured NSD of second place. from 1/8--shooting down the VC-10 Crusaders, The final standings--correttdd--for the top 12-3. three places are; (1) PWC, 15-1; (2) NSD, The Devildogs jumped on starter Frank Rooney 13-3; and (3) VC-10, 12-4, for five runs in the opening frame, before re- On Friday night, the Security Group Hilltop- lidf pitcher Al Welsch could put the fire out. pers took over sole possession of second place The Crusaders got a run back in the bottom in the Gitmo Baseball League by ripping the of the first and one more in the third before CommSta Comets, 13-6. the Devildogs scored a solo counter in the The Hilltoppers jumped out into a commanding fourth. lead in the bottom of the first inning, scoring It became a run-away in the top of the sixth three times before the first out and five by when the Devildogs scored three times off the end of the frame. Welsch and, after the Crusaders had scored They added another run in the second and their third and last run in the bottom of the chased starter Ben DeBolt who had given up six sixth, then closed out by scoring three more (one earned) runs on three hits, two walks and runs off the third Crusader pitcher, Gene two strike outs. Backes. The Comets scored once in the third, but the Devildog starter Tony Zorich only lasted two Hilltoppers surged further out in front with innings, giving way to Jim McNamee inthe third three more runs in the bottom of the inning. after the Crusaders had gotten back-to-back The Comets were able to get two runs in the singles. Zorich yielded two earned runs in fourth and three in the sixth off Dick Flynn, the two plus innings he worked, striking out who gave up six(one earned) runs on seven hits one and walking one. and two walks and struck out three. McNamee won his first game of the year, giv- The Hilltoppers closed out the scoring with ing up one earned run on three hits and a walk a final four runs in the bottom of the sixth. and striking out five. Bob Jorgenson, who pitchedthe middle innings Rooney took the loss, giving up five (two for the Comets, gave up four unearned runs 6n earned) runs on onehit and three walks. Welsch five hits and struck out five without walking pitched 5'2/3s innings, giving upfour unearned anybody. Ron Wolf hurled the final frame for runs on four hits and three walks while strik- the Comets and gave up three (one earned) runs ing out seven. Backed, who pitched the last on one hit and one walk. frame, allowed three (two earned) runs on two It took over three hours Saturday afternoon hits and a walk and struck out two. to play 13 innings as the Marine Barracks In Sunday's first game, the CommSta Cdmets Leathernecks outlasted the NAS Flyers, 5t-3 came from behind to eek out a 10-9 win over a to move back into a tie for second with the tough FTG Trainer nine. Hilltoppers. The Trainers ripped into Comet pitcher Ben Flyer pitcher Ev Merrill held off the hard- DeBolt for six runs in the first two innings hitting *Necks for 12 2/36 innings before left to go out in front, 6-1. The Comets got back fielder Bob Bryant singled through second base four of those runs in the bottom of the third to drive in the winning run. and then staged a five run uprising inthe bot- Benny Sanchez started for the !Necks and tom of the sixth to chase right hander Leo Mc- pitched the first seven innings, giving up leod. Leo pitched 5 2/34(continuedon page 8). PAGE 6 MONDAY, MARCH 27, 1967 GITMO GAZETTE

TOKYO, JAPAN (AP) A WORLD HEAVYWEIGHT title NEW YORK (UPI) DAN GURNEY, THE only American bout between Champion Cassius Clay and Argen- to ever win a Grand Prix-type race in an Amer- tina's challenger Oscar Bonavera on May 27 in ican built car, has been released by Ford and S Tokyo is news to the Japan Boxing Commission. could wind up driving a rival Ferrari in the A Commission spoksman said yesterday. Sebring 12-hour endurance race April 1. Kotai Kikuchi, Secretary General of the Com- Gurney, of Costa Mesa, Calif., has been de- mission, said no one has approached i n Commis- voting much of his time lately to Grand Prix sion on the planned title match. and Indianapolis projects, but he will defin- The fight has not been sanctioned by the Com- itely be at Sebring in a Cougar for the 4-hour mission, Kikuchi said. Trans American Sedan Race. Kikuchi's comment followed a report from New His 12-hour ride is still not confirmed, but York that Akira Jin, President of Art Associa- North American racing team boss Luigi Chinetti tion, a Japanese spacts promotion organization, is currently at the Ferrari factory trying to had arrangeda Clay-Bonavera Championship match obtain a P4 prototype for Gurney to drive. in Tokyo, May 27. "You can't please everyone all the time," "It's news to the Commission," Kikuchi said. Gurney said, "and if they (Ford) do't want to "The bout has not been cleared by us." include me on their Sebring team, then that's The spokesman said the commission will stick the way it is." to its rule and has no intention of modifying it. PENSACOLA, FLORIDA (AP) GAY BREWER WON the The rule prohibits a title bout between two $75,000 Pensacola Open Golf Tournament with an visiting foreign boxers. A promoter without a astounding 26-under par 262 yesterday but a license is barred from staging boxing matches. rainstorm chilled his bid for an all-time tour Kikuchi said Jin has no boxing license. scoring record. The 35-year-old 10-year veteran, who rang up WASHINGTON (UPI) THE JUSTICE DEPARTMENT Pri- 26 birdies and an eagle through the first three day critizedHevyweight Chanpi6n Cassius Clay's rounds, finished with a 71 for a six-stroke latest legal move to stay out of the Army. lead over home pro Bob Keller and a $15,000 The Department said Clay's appeal to the Unit- first prize. ed States Circuit Court of Appeals in Cincin- Brewer missed by five shots the Professional nati for an injunction against his scheduled Golfers Association record of 257, set by Mike induction next month is improper ad premature. Souchak at the San Antonio, Tex., Brackentidge A department spokesman contended the Cincinnati course in 1955. 0 court should take no action until after Wed- Doug Sanders made a tremendous charge on the nesday's scheduled hearing in United States final round, with birdies on six of the last District Court in Louisville. nine holes for a 64, but finished at 269 and lost the $9,000 second money to Keller. Third NEW YORK (AP) WELTERWEIGHT CHAMPION CURTIS place money was $5,625. Cokes takes on undefeated Gypsy Joe Harris in On the final hole, Keller pushed his second a non-title fight at Madison Square Garden shot into a water-soaked trap, but blasted out Friday night whilefoamer heavyweight champions six feet from the cup. He rolled the ball Sonny Liston and Eloyd Patterson resume action home with hi' stroke that was worth more then this week. $2,000. Cokes, unbeaten in his last nine fights, Ken Still, 32-year-old veteran of 13 years makes his debut in the New York Garden against as a professional, won fourth money of $3,750 the highly touted, 22-year-old Harris of Phil- with a final 71 for 271. adelphia. Pre-tournament favorite Jack Nicklaus fin- Harris, a squat, little boxer-puncher and a ished with a 67 for 277. pro only 28 months, has fashioned a 16-0 rec- Gary Player of South Africa, who has won ord, including eight knockouts. Cokes, 29, every major pro crown got a 68 for 274. Julios has a 45-8-3-record, including 20 knockouts. Boros, two-time U.S. Open Champion, shot a He has been stopped once. final 66 for 276. Liston, 34, and no longer ranked, takes on Dave Bailey of Philadelphia at Goteborg, Swe- NEW YORK (UPI) THE FATHER OF former All- den, Thursday night. American Bill Bradley of Princeton said it's Patterson, 32, and a former two-time champ- news to him about reports that his son will ion, facesBill McMurray of Sacramento, Calif., play for the New York entry in the newly form- at Pittsburgh on Thursday night. Patterson is ed American Basketball Association. Bradley ranked fourth among the contenders. was drafted by the New York Knicks 2 yearsago. GITMO GAZETTE MARCH 27, 1967 PAGE 7

FOR SALE HAVE YOU HEARD?????????????? Refrigerator, in good condition, $65. Call The Order of The Eastern Star will hold a mee- 98268 AT. ting tonight at 7:30 in building 800 on Adrhin Hill. 53 Pontiac $160, or best offer. Call Dixon at 85835 DWH or 85475 AWH. The Naval Station Legal Office now has a large selection of Federal Income Tax forms. Anyone Upright piano, fair condition. Call Beard at requiring forms may obtain them at Naval Sta- 68605 AT. tion Legal, main deck,administration building. A Federal Income Tax expert will visit the Lady Schick consolette hair dryer(new) $15 base for several days beginning April30th. Rochester 4-barrel carburetor (re-built) Anyone desiring an appointment to discuss tax Call 99142 AT. problems or to obtain tax advice telephone Base Legal, at 85432. This tax assistance is 55 Ford V-8 station wagon, best offer. Call free. 85427 DXH or 90166 AWH. Guantanamo Bay has one of the largest Sunday SERVICES Schools in the Navy. Each Sunday, nearly 600 Will baby-sit for working mother. Call 95292 children and adults attend Sunday School. AT. Over 70 teachers and workers are required to staff this Sunday School. Due to a larqe num- FOUND ber of military transfers, twenty-two replace- Girl's I.D. bracelet, at commisary, name Ros- ment teachers will be needed between now and anne. May be claimed at the radio & tele- the first of May. Would you be interested in vision station. teaching in the Sunday School or, perhaps, serving as a secretary or pianist? If so, Rambler hub cap at Bay Hill. Please claim at call the Naval Base Chaplin's Office at 85555 Educational Services. Call 85338 DWH. or 85550.

GIVE AWAY The Public Works Utilities Department is con- 6 kittens, food furnished. 85123 DWH,99130 AWH ducting a water leak survey on Tuesday, March 28th, from midnight until 5 A.M. Tuesday mor- WANTED ning in the Bargo Area. During this period, Someone to do ironing once a week. Call the water will be secured. Occupants of hou- 7455 DWH or 95525 AWH. sinq and other structures in this area are requested to report any known water leaks to the Outboard motor with electric starter. Call P.W.C. emergency service desk at 85424 by Mon- 97187 AT. day, March 27th, and to refrain from using any water during the water leak survey period. 1 girl's 26 " bike, call 98117 anytime. Dislodqing of scale inside water piping to this area during test may cause unusual rusty . DID YOU KNOW???????????' water. BETWEEN THE DEVIL AND THE DEEP----in wooden ships, the "Devil" was the longest seam to be Bingo at Morin Center this evening will fea- caulked, and called for a Bos'un's chair in ture a jackpot worth $750 going in 55 numbers order to execute the job: thus a man was ac- or less, or $500 if over 55 numbers. Fourteen tually suspended between the "Devil"and the cash prizes in all will go. Special seating water. This slang term was used to describe arrangements for unescorted ladies. Cards go being in an awkward situation. Information on sale at 7 P.M. and game starts promply at from the Mc Calla Naval Air Station Library, 8 P.M. Bingo is sponsored by your Naval Base building AV-76 Corinaso Point. Civic Council.

CONGRATULATIONS The Altar & Rosary Society meeting scheduled Nicholas C. Miller, AGl, and Mrs. Rosemary for Wednesday, March 29th, has been postponed Miller are parents of a son, Andrew Crichton, until further notice. born March 22nd, 1967. Andrew weighed 6 pounds 5' ounces. Mr. Miller is attached to Naval All Base residents who have been issued crut- Air Station. ches from the Hospital and are no longer using *** * them are requested to please return them. There is a shortage of crutches on the base. AN HONORED PROFESSION - - - - NAVY PAGE 8 MONDAY, MARCH 27, 1967 GITMO GAZETTE

GITMO BASEBALL (Cont'd from page 5) innings NEW YORK (AP) IN YESTERDAYS NATIONAL Hock- allowing nine (four earned) runs on nine hits ey League results Montreal downed Boston 6-3, and two walks and striking out four. the New York Rangers blanked Toronto 4-0, and Frank Thweatt finished out te inning, giving Detroit got by Chicago 4-2. up one earned run on two hits. Including yesterday's action here are the DeBOlt went alllthe Way for tim Comets, yield- latest NHL standings. ing nine(one earned)runs on five hits and five walks and three hit batsmen,vhile striking out Team Won Lost Tied Points Goals Ogg seven. Chicago 38 16 12 88 242 162 In the top of the seventh, with one away and Toronto 30 26 11 71 191 200 a runner on third, interference was ruled on Montreal 29 25 13 71 188 179 the runner on a foul fly and the game was pro- New York 29 26 12 70 177 171 tested by FTG at that point. Detroit 27 36 4 58 203 220 In the Nightcap, the PWC Centerites ran away Bobton 17 41 10 44 179 245 from the NSD Supplymen, 18-3. Tomorrow in the NHL Detroit invades Chicago. The Centerites blasted Willie Williams from the mound in the bottom of the third inning YESTERDAY IN THE National Basketball Associ- after they had scored six runs in the second. ation playoffs, the New York Knicks defeated They got a total of ten (six earned) runs off the Boston Celtics, 123-112, Boston leads the Williams in the two plus innings he worked on best of five series 2-1. 12 hits and two walks while he struck out 3. In the Western Division semifinals San Fran- Duke London went the rest of the way for NSD cisco won their third game from the Los Ange- and gave up eight (three earned) runs, eight les Lakers 122-115, to sweep the best of five hits, walked two and struck out one. series. There are no games today and tomorrow Ace Morgan and Mike Jamieson were the big Boston is at New York for the fourth game of bats for PWC as they both went 4-for-5. their series. Jamieson, who hurled the full seven innings for the Centerites, helped his own cause with LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY (AP) LEW ALCINDOR, THE two singles and two triples, driving in four lanky 7'1" UCLA sophomore from New York City, runs and scoring four others. Mike gave up led the Bruins to a 79-64 win over the Dayton three(one earned) runs on three hits and three Flyers to clinchthe NCAA title and the ranking walks and struck out 12 Supplymen to give him as number one college basketball team in the 09 a 3-1 record and a 1.75 ERA. nation. Tonight the Hospital-Dental Medics play host The Bruin center was chosen overwhelmingly to thq NAS Flyers at 7 on Cooper Stadium. as the outstanding playercf the tournament re- The standings as of this morning are: ceiving 69 votes as compared to 13 forthe next closest player, Don May of the Flyers. Team Won Lost GB In the consolation round, the North Carolina Naval Station Indians 4 0 -- Tar Heels downed Houston, 84-62. Marine Barracks Leathernecks 4 1 Security Group Hilltoppers 4 1 NEW YORK (AP) NEW YORK RANGER goalie Ed CommSta Comets 4 2 1 Giacomin still has a good shot at the Vizenza Public Works Center Centerites 3 3 2 Trophy-awarded tothe National Hockey League's Hospital-Dental Medics 2 2 2 top goalie every year. Fleet Marine Devildogs 2 3 2h Giacomin, who is one of the big reasons the Naval Air Station Flyers 1 3 3 Broadway Blues are still in the thick of the Fleet Training Group Trainers 1 4 3h battle for second place instead of languishing Naval Supply Depot Supplymen 1 4 3 in the cellar, recorded his 9th shutout of the VC-10 Crusaders 1 4 3 season last night, there are 3games remaining. THMIS I A"KITE-EAIN6" TREE f R4ONE OFMWKRES. UNT EGINSON ~oo~LOOK! MT' A TERRIBLE iHRT _ _ _ __ ED! I HTLOOK!EVIR 0 00, DONTLOOK! ~SHE.