Successor Soon

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0wuttmmt 0uzdie U. S. NAVAL BASE, GUANTANAMO BAY, CUBA Thursday, October 11, 1973 Agnew resigns; Nixon to name successor soon

FROM GAZETTE WIRE SERVICES

WASHINGTON--President Nixon acknowledged with a "sense of deep personal loss" yesterday the resignation of Vice President Spiro T. Agnew and quickly began consulting Republican and Democratic party leaders about nominating a successor. White House officials would not give a timetable for selection of a new vice president, nor would they speculate on who might be picked for the post.

Barely two hours after announcement of Agnew's historic action, Nixon went into a meeting with four top Republican congressional laders--Senators Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania and Robert Griffin of Michigan and Representatives Gerald Ford of Michigan and Leslie Arends of Illinois. Nixon also summoned two congressional Democrats, House Speaker Carl Albert of Oklahoma and Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana, to an evening meeting in the oval Office.

The main purpose of the meetings, said Presidential Spokesman Gerald L. Warren was "to talk about procedures" to be followed in Nixon's nomination of Agnew's successor, a nomination that requires confirmation by both Houses of Congress. Among those mentioned in speculation as the most obvious candidates for selection were former Treasury Secretary John B. Connally, the former Demo- cratic governor of Texas who became a Republican last spring; Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York; Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash.; Treasury Secre- tary George P. Shultz; Atty. Gen. Elliot L. Richardson; California Gov. Ronald Reagan; and Arizona Sen. Barry Goldwater.

When Agnew resigned yesterday, he became the second vice president in history to resign and the first to do so under duress. He also pleaded no contest in a federal court in Baltimore, Md., to one count of income tax evasion in 1967. U.S. District Judge Walter E. Hoffman, accepting the result of two days of secret plea bargaining between Agnew and Atty. Gen. Richardson, fined Agnew $10,000 and placed him on three years probation.

At Richardson's urging, Hoffman said he was forsaking his usual practice

.resignation is historic Page 2--LATE NEWS ROUNDUP Guan tanamo Gazette Thursday, October 11, 1973 U.S. searches for means w GAZETTEER to lasting peace in.Mideast .a digest of late news WASHINGTON (AP)--In trying to work out a diplomatic settlement to the Middle East War the United States is looking beyond a cease-fire to a framework for a lasting peace. But there is no indication that the Israelis or their Arab foes are prepared to agree to a cease-fire VIRGINIA BEACH, VA (AP)--A Boeing 707 with Israeli at this point. markings on its tail section was loaded with missiles and bombs at Oceana Naval Air Station yesterday, the As for a broader settlement, Secretary of State Norfolk Ledger-Star reported. While the arms--Sparrow Henry A. Kissinger has been in daily telephone con- and Sidewinder air-to-air missiles--were being put aboard, tact with Soviet Ambassador Anatoly F. Dobrynin, and sailors covered the Israeli marks with paper and mask- American diplomats have been searching for a consen- ing tape, then painted the covering, the newspapers sus position in U.N. corridors, Moscow and other world quoted witnesses as saying. Earlier yesterday, a C-141 capitals. aircraft from the U.S. Military Airlift Command landed There has been no sign of success. at Oceans and taxied to a point near the Israeli plane. The U.S. plane pulled alongside the aircraft and began President Nixon said the United States was "trying off-loading bombs directly into it, the Ledger-Star its best" to mediate the "very dangerous situation." said. Capt. Robert C. Mandeville, commanding officer But he gave no indication of headway. Without de- at Ocean, would not comment on the loading. tailing the administration's efforts, Nixon said the United States was playing "a responsible role, very fair to both sides." WASHINGTON (AP)--In the Watergate hearings yesterday, The U.N. Security Council is in recess and no time a former Nixon campaign spy, Michael McMinoway, testi- has been set for a resumption of its deliberations fied how he edged into the campaigns of three 1972 about the Mideast conflict. Democratic presidential contenders. And he said he was able to be present in Senator George McGovern's pent- Senior U.S. officials said yesterday that one of the house suite at the Miami Democratic National Convention. major problems confronting Kissinger is the diffi- McMinoway, a private detective from Louisville, Ky., culty of finding a solution that could escape a veto said he rose from the volunteer ranks to McGovern's by Moscow or another premanent council member. convention security staff. He said he was present with The diplomatic campaign has been intensified over McGovern's when the candidate watched on television the past day, they said. Describing the effort, when his delegates regained crucial contested votes State Department Spokesman Robert J. McCloskey said, from the California delegation. "What we are attempting to do is to crystallize a consensus." Much of the campaign, he added, has been conducted through "private channels." WASHINGTON (AP)--The chairman of the U.S. Senate's Watergate Committee said yesterday he has been served In public, particularly at the United Nations, with subpoenas to give evidence in the Vesco case trial the United States has taken a restrained attitude, of two former cabinet members, and that he will attempt in contrast with Soviet Ambassador Jacob Malik's con- to comply. Sen.Sam J. Ervin Jr., Democrat of North demnation of the Israelis as "barbarians," and "inter- Carolina, said subpoenas were issued to him to produce national criminals" before he stormed from the Securi- any information the Watergate Committee has relating ty Council meeting Tuesday. to the Vesco case. Lawyers for former Atty. Gen. John Other U.S. officials said the Soviet Union had begun N. Mitchell and former Commerce Secretary Maurice H. a big airlift to resupply Syria and Egypt. Stans requested the subpoenas.

Water status suanaanamo. Local Forecast "

Partly cloudy with scattered Water figures for yesterday: showers and thundershowers 3- - . . -SK.- r during afternoon and evening J rd ure. .. . . i . WATER PRODUCED: 1,986.000 hours. Visibility unrestrict- ed. Winds N 3-5 knots becom- Jo2 ie a.*** ******************...... i. o .* e WATER CONSUMED: 1,859.000 ing S 6-10 knots with gusts JOs J JO a . s .Rre. to 25 knots near thunderstorms JOODS.J. . .K.OK WATER GAIN 133,000 returning to N 3-6 knots after JOKA K K Ktn. -1. ff-.. . .- sunset. Max. Temp 88. Min. KS.O.S.c.t s ,uwaSKSJK KSb ~ - K l.KdSK WATER IN STORAGE: 15,613.000 temp 74. Bay conditions 1 * foot increasing to 3 feet. High tide 0900. Low tide 0213. Thursday, October 11, 1973 Guantanamo Gazette LOCAL NEWS-Page 3

Special 'birthday' golf tourney to be held Sunday

Special Services announces a Navy Birthday golf tournament which will be held this Sunday as not to in- terferetwith other "birthday" events N on Saturday. The tournament will be a full- handicap, individual low net tourney open to both men and the ladies.

Lt. Dick Kellum, Special Services director, says there will be no entry or green fees. Golf carts, clubs and hand carts may be rented o/0/ at half the usual cost. Rental items will be available on a/ a first come, first served basis. However, no reservations are re- quired to enter the tournament.

Foursomes may tee off anytime during the day, but play must be completed by 5:30 p.m. Prizes will be awarded during ceremonies to begin at 6 p.m. Prizes will be awarded in both the men's and the ladies' divisions. They will include golf bags for the first place, putters for second and clubhead covers for third. Special prizes of golf balls will be given for the longest drive on a hole to be determined by' beginning this Saturday and ending at 10 a.m. and continue until all tournament officials, and also for Oct. 20. merchandise is gone. Store officials closest-to-the-pin on the 18th say savings of 50 to 75 per cent are green. The Blue Caribe will serve guaranteed, with all sales considered chidren's meals at half-price on final. In keeping with this year's Tuesday when accompanied by their theme: Navy Birthday-A Family parents. Tradition", families are encouraged Free gift offered to join in the fun afterwards. They should bring their own food to Marines to give the clubhouse, where charcoal fires with new glasses will be provided. fenceline tours The Personal Services section of the Navy Exchange will present a Club, Blue Caribe Marine Barracks will conduct special Navy Birthday gift to custo- special fenceline tours Saturday mers who buy a pair of glasses during in conjunction with Navy Birthday. the Navy Birthday celebration sale, announce specials The first tour is scheduled for which starts Saturday at exchange 9 a.m. and the last will leave the outlets. The Windjammer Club and Blue Northeast Gate at 11:30 a.m. A top-quality magnifier will be Caribe restaurant each will be Parking will be provided opposite given away with each pair of glas- offering Navy Birthday specials. the barracks at the Northeast Gate. ses ordered at the optical shop. At the Windjammer Saturday, a These magnifiers are precision molded snack bar will feature either a of the same material used in quali- hamburger or cheeseburger deluxe Commissary plans ty camera lenses, exchange officials with french fries for 60 cents. note. Sunday will be "Family Night" in the dining room. Children will be canned goods sale Garage to cut prices served at half-price when accompanied by their parents. For Mom The Commissary Store will cele- The Navy Exchange garage will offer and Dad, the management will serve brate Navy Birthday 1973 with a specials running the gamut from * a free glass of wine. special canned goods sale Monday. Windshield washer cleaner to timing To be held in the old nursery lights in honor of Navy Birthday. Also, the Windjammer will hold compound across from the front of a happy hour between 6-8 p.m. daily the commissary, the sale will begin The sale gets underway Saturday. Page 4-NATIONAL NEWS Guatanmo Gazette Thursday, October 11-973 Thursday , October 11, 1973 Guantanmo Gazette NATIONAL NEWS-Page 5 The government was ready with bribery charge

(AGNEW: From Page 1) briber against Agned. . .Agtt's ple meat the en~d tothe feeraNl goernT- : " EtNOg "::.tE " :: :"t: t:: bus n , snt's pos tinon a ainst hi m6andre avokd thd ormer exNeutes to prionNterms of toOto five monhEN O 7EIN'ENttlIgths hnlt the grand jurty itcoNe totcaes. investigation on the ground that he could not be in- Duroiog the 35-oloteo urotot hearing itn ltimore. dicted under the Constitution unless he were first bich Hoffman called "this tragic event in history , impeached by Congress and removed fromoffice. the judge said the Justice Department would halt its case against Agnew.ataso lEEONN EE~t gONO.It alsomnt ttheoollapse ofAgnw'Ntcomptiot ehe sr n 'snp n attempt to fOoe rtpoterNfrom leadingnttional But Hoffman told Agnew this w old not mean his name Nnpapes, television netors and newagazines would tot bemetonetdin other judicial proceedings. K'. to disclose their confidential sources for neOs The ecificcharg to whic e, in cffete accountsboshiscriminadinvestigatio . pleaded guilty, EaN eTaNion of federallinomeoNtaTExest~ N~lE lidNtotNEI~ totaling $13,551 in 1967. Hoffmantoo quash the subpoenas as a violation of their ~ First and 4th Amendmentrights only a few hours be- U.S. Attorney George Beall, who has been heading the fore new resigned and entered his plea to the tax Agnew investigation as part of a 10-month grand jur evasion count in the s e federal courthouse. inquiry into alleged political graft in Ma yland, said doog-thet overnor ofoth$ t0t tof yland--anho bIA.aw NhN emmarof thegovernmnt'Nvdeneganst olfe cloimNd En incomeoof $21,000 oith $6,416 lot total . tO . gew wh0001 submitted to Hotftmn eserNday, tox doue. Nhe0.S. Atttoney'N Offico detailed Elleged cash Actually, said Beall, theirtt income tOtalEd payments from engineering contractors to Agnew from $55,599, on which tax due was $19,967. his days as Baltmore countyexective startigin ,'o~' '~'oO$1962 utoll Efter ho became vice presidet tin 1069. Hoffman had scheduled yesterday's public hearing The summary said Allen Green, head of a large Tuesdy aft::noon withottanouncinganyr e ason.thBut Mayland engineeringfirm, O ne h fo 0 p nt at on he saidit wasonTuoedy tht hfirst learnedthat ~~~O'of '2 1ON ehfothree ofotimes ayearutil Richardson and Agnew had renamed the plea bargaining December 1972 , both at new's vice presidential that they conducted without success several weeks office ndathisatment suite at the Sheraton

The first inkling that something momentous was about totbreaklcamehen Agne toodhbeforeRoffmaOnETeOamnsweentdscutne utlt e agreed to ignaw ve rofstdictmnt. ThonRihardson theinit eon sofw eo Baltimore County investigation infored theourtm n o had agreed to entet a plea by the U.S. attorney for the District of Mryland in No E criminalinforNation.1973," the somary said. In addition, it said, contractor Walter Matz gave White House Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said Agnew a manila envelope containing $20,000 in cash Nixon had played "no direct role" in the plea agree- "generated in an illegal manner" at the then governor's meant. "This was a decision which was a personal de- office in Annapolis, Md. iinI only the vice president could make," Ziegler Nid. Matz, it said, "expressed his appreciation for the But there were widespread reports that Nixon hadRbstantialOaotN of state work his company had found Agnew's legal problems an increasingly worrisome been receiving and told the governor that the enve- burden added to the Watergate scandal and se eNAnew lope contained the money that Moto owed the governor OldeN wNrN soid to haveO detected heay pressure fro in connection with that work." the Wite House for an Ane resignation* Agno campaigning during Septeaber 1968: The tion was still asking, "Spiro who?" (Photo by Steve Vieregg) If tNr v0000 betoo0 TINE presidenttthe document said, MtN gOON him$10,000 in cath it 00 enveloope ito tho The former vice president declared'as rec tly as vice president's office, "money still owed to Mr. Sept. 29, in a loudly cheered speech in Los Angeles, Agnt in connection with work awarded to Matz' fim that "I intend to stay and fight" to proe his inn by Gov. Ane's administration." cence, and that "I will not resign if indicted." 0na letter top Nixon, Agew oad, "0 hat cocludd ed EaoNd 10 ne lyoAugust hN waounder fedel nTEpti lHnof n fareminded Agnew ENt at twiN that suchh 0 aho ooooooyquoted Matz ns sayg hopaid a oddtt- thot, painful oo it is to Ne End omy0family, ittosGon otiot for possileoviolaotiooof too, brihery, Ntor plea IN tho fuil equialent of o guilty ploo, although ionol $5,000 in caoh to Atotof too thot 000s0010fied the best siterests of the untion that I relinquish the rtio Nd conspiracylawsoended ft 2 105 p o. hhenhe itR containn too odmioone of grlt. datN, einl1dig $2,500ain Ap l 1971, lonorturn too viceo preNidency."NenNed courtroomoNo, 3 00 tIN fifth floor of thN RichaodsonoNaid evidence obtained froNOsevrl o fedoool cotrtotto o small fotit o hihloMaOtz hod federal courthouse in dotton Balthore with a former Agneo associates in Mryland "established a a financial interest. Richardson appealed to Hoffman to keep Agnoot of Secret Seice agent at each am. pattern of substantial cash payment" to A new while Agnew denied any illegal acts except for his ad- prisoneio mtofopasondfothetman,outofaespect Atchardsonero ewasa oono cyhyAssistanth onwasgovernoraoflryland--pyentwhichehsaidmd a ent a stte abdidnotireportonescho tfpay- for thN office ho INN held atd out of appreciation of Attooney GeoneralHentry 0. Pettere, chief of tIN AgnwreeNOived oo late os Necember 1972 whilN ho taN oents in 196070asNtxhloeinome. "ItnmooNtintances the fact that by his resignation he has spared the Justice Department's crinal division, told Hof a president. state contracts were awarded without any arrangements nationothe apoonged agon y hat ould hano e ttended of the pee a or detundernw NihAgot twoulde e *o fov dtarptydntgof aony by the contraetors,"he aid, upothstrial."and plead noio ottNdeo(oonotestltooalesser The attorneoygnera~losid teovernentwaN edy "I denythat thepymts inot anyway iflentedomy ThN e o-mouthordeal thoat began for Agneot ohenohI' charge. to NoON foooood with a groaod juroy indctmtoo charging officlololction." Page 6--ENTERTAINMENT Guantanamo Gazette Thursday, October 11, 1973 01 Sat. Sun. Mon. Tue. Wed. Thu. Fri. Naval station 1-22 2 3 4 5 6 7-21 Cine McCalla 23-8 1 2 3 4 5 6-22 Marine Barracks 9 8 1 2 3 4 5 Hospital Lyceum 10 9 8 1 2 3 4 Camp Bulkeley 11 10 9 8 1 2 3 Sce ne Leeward Point 12-13 14 15 16 17 18 19-20

1. DON'T DRINK THE WATER: Jackie Gleason and 10. THE BERLIN AFFAIR: Darrin McGavin and Estelle Parsons. Gleason is a Newark caterer Fritz Weaver. Darren is hired to track down on vacation in Europe with his wife and daugh- an old friend who is mixed up in smuggling. ter. The plane they are traveling on is hi- Drama Color 97 min. NRA jacked to Vugaria. 11. GOING HOME: Robert Mitchum and Brenda Comedy Color 106 min. G Vaccaro. Thirteen years after he saw his fa- 2. CARRY ON CAMPING: Sidney James and Joan ther kill his mother in a drunken rage. Jan Sims. Two men decide to spend a camping hol- Vincent seeks out his father, who has just iday in a nudist camping site, but have to been released from prison. trick their unwilling girl friends into going. Drama Color 98 min. PG Comedy Color 96 min. R 12. THE COMIC: Dick Van Dyke and Michele Lee. 3. TELL THEM WILLIE BOY IS HERE: Robert Red- Billy Bright, a vaudeville-clown, comes to ford and K. Ross. Willie boy is a young Indi- Hollywood to enter the fledging motion picture an who will not be tLed to a reservation or field. consider himself less than a white man. Comedy Drama Color 95 min. GP Western Color 98 min. M 13. PAPER MOON: Ryan and Tatum O'Neal. A 4. MOVE OVER DARLING: Doris Day and James nine year old girl adopts a not so bright con- Garner, Sucessful lawyer, Garner, goes before man because he may be her father. a judge in Los Angeles with his fiancee to pe- Comedy B&W 103 min. PG tition the court to declare his wife legally 14. SCAPEGOAT: Alec Guiness and Nicole Maurey. dead. She has been missing five years follow- Guiness meets a French nobleman who is his ex- ing a plane cash. Meanwhile a submarine lands act double. He gets drunk and wakes up find with his wife who has been rescued from ades- they have changed places. ert island. Mystery Drama B&W 92 min. NRA Comedy Color 103 min. NRA 15. THE NEW CENTURIONS: George Scott and 5. LAW OF THE LAWLESS: Dale Robertson and Stacy Keach. This is the story of several Yvonne De Carlo. This is a western that fo- rookies put on the streets of L.A. for their cuses on the town and people of Stone Junction, first patrols. Kansas, in the year 1889. Action Drama Color 103 min. R Western Color 97 min. NRA 16. CRIMINAL AFFAIR: Ann Margaret and Rossano 6. A DREAM OF KINGS: Anthony Quinn and Inger Brazzi. Professor Simpson has an acute under- Stevens. Quinn considers himself as the off- standing of the criminal mind, spring of Greek warriors and quite possibly Drama Color 95 min. GP a product of the gods. 17. THE ASPHYX: Robert Stephens and Robert Drama Color 97 min. R Powell. In Greek mythology, the asphyx is a 7. HOW TO COMMIT MARRIAGE: Bob Hope and creature which appears only when imminent dan- Jackie Gleason. The seemingly happy couple, ger is in sight. the Bensons are planning a divorce, but their Suspense Drama Color 99 min. PG daughter comes home with a prospective bride- 18. See No. 11. groom so they put up a facade of togetherness' 19. See No. 10. for her sake. 20. See No. 9. Comedy Color 96 min. GP 21. THE LAND RAIDERS: Telly Savalas and 8. FLIGHT OF THE DOVES: Jack Wild and Ron George Maharis. Two brothers, who are both Moody. Finn Dove and his sister are mistreated Mexican ranchers and live in Arizona seem to by their stepfather, so they run away to live live different lives and prefer different types with their grandmother. of women. Melodrama Color 105 min. G Western Color 101 min. NRA 9. CROSSPLOT: Roger Moore and Martha Hyer. 22. THE STEAGLE: Richard Benjamin and Chill A highly lucrative account is up for renewal Wills. College professor Benjamin is fond and the agency of Moberly and Vost is working of displaying his knowledge of everything. on a campaign to keep the account. Comedy Drama Color 91 min. R Drama Color 96 min. GP 23. KIDDIE SHOW. Thursday, October 11, 1973 Guantanamo Gazette SPORTS--Page 7

The 'amazing' Mets grab World Series date

NEW YORK (AP)--Tom weaver, nuxx pitch, scoring Garrett and with ninth inning help from giving the Mets the lead. relief ace Tug McGraw, pitched Baltimore's comeback New York's Cinderella Mets to That finished Billingham and baseball's National League Clay Carroll rode in from the championship yesterday, beating keg Bird hopes alive bullpen to relieve. the Cincinnati Reds 7-2 on the But Cincinnati Manager aparky strength of a wild four-run Anderson changed his mind, fifth inning of the final play- sending in left-hander Don OAKLAND (AP)--The Baltimore off game. Gullett to face lefty-swinging A huge Shea Stadium crowd Orioles, after trailing Oakland John Milner. and appearing helpless a that started chanting "we're 4-0 against the pitching of Vida No. 1, we're no. 1." during the Milner walked on a 3-2 pitch, Blue, beat the A's 5-4 yester- big outburst, spilled onto the however, loading the bases. day on late home runs by Andy field despite the presence of Ed Kranepool, playing in place Etchebarren and Bobby Grich to dozens of policemen, creating of send the American League play- the injured Rusty Staub, a tumultous victory scene when offs to the deciding fifth was due to bat, but now it was McGraw recorded the final out the Mets turn game today. for some strate- of the ninth inning,,to give gy-and some sentiment as well. Grich broke a 4-4 tie when the Mets their third triumph Manager Yogi Berra sent in he led off the eighth inning in the best-of-five series and Willie Mays, his retiring su- with a 385-foot homer off the put them in the "orld Series perstar, A's reliever Rollie Fingers. to bat for the left- for the second time in five handed Kranepool, who had de- years. Etchebarren had tied the score livered a two-run single in earlier with a three the first inning. Anderson one The game was delayed several inning offlleft-handertVidathen switched to Carroll run as times in the Reds' ninth be- blast off left-hander Vida the crowd gave Mays a tremen- cause of demonstrative fans. Blue. A's, defending world dous standing ovation. The wives of the Reds' play- The ers and some of the teams of- champions of baseball, will pitch 21-game winner Jim "Cat- he 42-ye d Masinh ficials were escorted to the dugout during the uproar while fish" Hunter today. Sept. 9, swung at Carroll's many fans chanted, "Lets play The Orioles are expected to first pitch and chopped it in ball!" start 23-year-old Doyle Alex- front of home plate, no more be making his than 30 feet up the third base I The Mets will face the win- wander, whoande, wllwill wo b maingline. It wasn't the hardest first playoff appearance. --but it ner of the "merican League

championship series between the . was in the right place. Baltinore Orioles and the Oak- Carroll rushed of f the mound one run and relix Millan bun- but his land A's. The World Series be- throw to the plate was ted. Reds' starting pitcher gins Saturday in the American not in time to get Millan, who Jack Billingham quickly League city. bounced slid home on the infield sin- Cleon Jones contributed off the mound and grabbed the gle. three hits to the Mets' attack, ball. He fired to third base including a double during the and the throw seemed in time Skeet Club shoot freakish fifth inning when a to get the sliding Garrett. string of strange hits and But rookie third baseman Dan set for Saturday misses helped New York in its Driessen apparently thinking decisive rally. it was a force play, The base Skeet Club is spon- never tagged the runner and soringslidldomellnonheBinfieldasin a two-man team shoot The score was tied 2-2 when both Garrett and-Millan were this Saturday. Wayne Garrett opened the Mets' safe on a fielder's choice. Registration starts at 10 fifth with a double, ending an a.m., with the entry fee to O-for-19 hitless string. Gar- That put the Reds in a huge Include the cost of 100 tar- rett had not hit safely since ole a it n gets. Ammunition will be on the opening of the playoffs Jout sof uble it sale at the range for shooters with a single last saturday. Joes dobleo f tighe left who do not bring their own. The Meta decided to play for Page 8--BEELINE Guantanamo Gazette Thursday, October 11, 1973 01 Secret Service acts quickly to protect Speaker Albert WASHINGTON (UPI)--House Speaker Carl Albert, now first in line to succeed the President, quietly began receiving some Secret Service protection yesterday about an hour after he learned that Vice President Spiro T. Agnew had resigned. Secret Servicemen moved into the capitol area, an aide in Albert's office said, but did not begin immediately providing personal protection of Albert as he moved about the halls of for sale the Capitol. Broken down 1964 Pontiac, A Secret Service spokesman said a detail of barely runs, best offer. Call guards was assigned to Albert at around 4:30 95456 AT. p.m. The spokesman declined to say how many guards were involved, claiming that such in- Dinner set,55 piece, midnight formation is never divulged, but he said the rose, made by Rosenthal in number was "similar" to the contingent as- Germany, $75. Call 95589 AT. signed to Agnew. He also said thatAqnew 'would continue to Aquacat catamaran sailboat, receive Secret Service protection "for a per- $200; front motorcycle tire, iod of time." 2.75 x 18, 4-pr, Call 85717 DWH; ask for Oswald. Albert has said in the past that he had reservations about accepting any Secret Service CARL ALBERT Handmade Barbie doll clothes, protection. .second in line 500 to $1.50. Call 951059 AT. Normally Albert does not have a bodyguard. A single Capitol policeman is stationed outside his door and Don Vernon will be at the Navy follows him from office to office. From time to time a plain- Exchange from opening until clothes city policeman also is assigned to him, and one was closing time today and tomor- with Albert yesterday afternoon. row to sell American Motors cars. No abnormal security appeared to be in effect in the Capi- tol. 1969 Yamaha 100 c.c. motorcy- An aide to the speaker said he did not know how many Secret cle, $275. Contact Peter Servicemen were now assigned to Albert or where they would be Place in room 0-108, Gold stationed. Hill Barracks. Albert first learned of the Agnew resignation from one of wanted his aides who heard radio reports of it. Two aides--Mike Reed and Joe Foote--heard the report at about Piano player for rock group, the same time, and met going into Albert's office at about no equipment necessary. Call 2:30 p.m. Reed was selected to give Albert the news. 99282 AwH. Job opportunities for non-U.S. citizens: electrician, LWG 10, two positions; marine engineman, What's happening LWG 10; shipwright leader, LWL 10; supply clerk, LGS 3; supply clerk, LGS 2 or LGS 3; TODAY auto mechanic, LWG 10; elec- rTHE MEN'S THURSDAY NIGHT 7-POINT BOWLING LEAGUE will meet as trician, lineman communications, scheduled. LWG 10; rigger foreman, LWS 10; T'INDJAMMER CLUB: Bingo at 8 p.m. electrician 1, LWG 1. For U.S. THE GUANTANAMO SELF-DEFENSE CLUB will meet at 6 p.m. in the citizens only: clerk, typing, Child Day Care Center. For more information, call 97110. GS-3. All interested persons should call CCPO or call 85209 TOMORROW 0 or 85810 for further informa- THE WIMDJAMER CLUB will present Henwitch from 7:45 until 11:30 tion. p.m.