WEDNESDAY'S TIDES WATER CONDITION HIG N A LO (luE da aper zvz to win t& CHIN FO -vR itu -4w rd Charlie II 8:47 a.m. 2:28 a.m. U.S. NAVAL BASE, GUANTANAMO BAY, CUBA STORAGE ASHORE 9:05 p.m. 2:40 p.m. 13.4 Million Gallons

Phone 9-5247 Date TUESDAY, APRIL 1, 1969 Radio (1340) TV (Ch. 8) ISS New Jersey Returns From Vietnam Shelling Mission SAIGON (AP/AFNB)--The mighty New Jersey, the world's only active battleship, left the Viet Nam war yesterday and. headed home after having pounded the enemy with 18,000 rounds of shells at a cost of $6 million. The 45,000-ton battle wagon sailed for Long Beach, Calif., for refitting and fleet exercises after six months on the fir ing line. She is scheduled to return to Viet Nam next plied, "I don't know how to put fall for another six months a dollar value on a man's life. of action, but many Navy men Ask a Marine if it's worth it. doubt that she'll be back. The battleship's 1,600-man The Jersey's skipper, Capt crew left this record: J. Edward Snyder Jr., does Five thousand, 16-inch shells not think his ship has seen and more than 13,000 five-inch the last of Viet Nam however. rounds fired and more than He told a reporter: "If the 1,600 enemy bunkers and mill- war is not over, we should be tary structures destroyed or back next October." damaged. In their biggest day, Snyder said the Jersey off the central coast, New Jer- GUANTANAMO BAY - The *U.S. could be utilized either a- sey gunners knocked out 117 en- Marine Corps silent drill team gainst North Viet Nam or to emy structures and 32 bunkers, drum and bugle corps and color support allied troops in damaged 93 other structures guard can be seen Thursday South Viet Nam. and set off eight secondary night at Cooper Field. Asked about the cost of op- explosions in a Viet Cong fue eratinTthe ship, Snyder re- and ammunition dump. Disabled Sloop Reaches Safety In Guantanamo GUANTANAMO BAY--The Naval Base had an un- expected guest Saturday in the form of the 40- foot sloopTouche." The sloop lost all engine and electrical power while enroute from Port Antonio, Jamaica to Miami and was forced to put in at Guantanamo Bay. The Touche is manned by a four-man crew, F. Michael Hendrick of Miami, James Schlake of Coconut Grove, Fla., Glen Morris of Park Ridge Ill. and Jeffrey Foxx.Qf Rye, N.Y. The Touche reportedly spent 24 hours in the vicinity of Guantanamo Bay trying to enter the harbor. She was picked up by Harbor Police early Sat- urday morning and was towed to Wharf Tango, where she was to remain until repairs were completed. Page 2 Guantanamo Gazette Tuesday, April I, 1969 World News Summary DETROIT (AP/AFNB)--One white policeman was LOS ANGELES (AP/AFNB) -- A suite of three killed, another wounded and five Negroes were cells--complete with living and dining quarters injured during a weekend exchange of gunfire and a television set--is being built for Sirhan at a church near the scene of the 1967 riots. Bishara Sirhan in case the young Jordanian is A meeting of the black militant New Republic convicted of assassinating Sen. Robert Kennedy. of Africa had just adjourned. Four Negroes The California Department of Corrections inside the church were shot and wounded when wants Sirhan to stay in the special cell wheth- police officers stormed the building Saturday er he gets life imprisonment or the death pen- night. alty. A source said "There is always the Police said the dead officer, patrolman chance an inmate might want to kill him and It Michael Czapski, 22, was shot seven times in would be best to isolate him." the head and chest when he and his partner tried to question about a dozen Negroes carry- WALTON-ON-THAMES, Eng. (AP/AFNB) -- Beatle ing rifles and carbines outside the church. George Harrison and his wife Pattie, hand- in Czapski's partner, Richard Worobec, 28, was hand in court, yesterday pleaded guilty to wounded in the back and right leg, but managed having marijuana in their suburban home and to crawl to their scout car and radio for help. were fined 250 pounds ($650) each. The ambushers, dressed in Army fatigue The 26-year-old pop guitarist paid the fines, clothing with leopard skin epaulets and black left the court and told newsmen: "We hope the combat boots, ran into the church as police police will now leave the Beatles alone. reinforcements roared up. Officers said they were met by a hail of MOSCOW (AP/AFNB)--The Red Chinese have not gunfire from the church. They stormed inside, reacted to a Soviet note seeking talks to eli- smashing through plate-glass doors, firing as inmate tension in the Manchurian border, and they entered. Police said they confiscated the general feeling here is that the Kremlin seven rifles, three hand guns and a large does not expect them to. quantity of ammunition. Police Commissioner Johannes Spreen, who Observers felt Moscow merely wanted to show took personaltookperona charge ofchage thef te inestgaton,investigation, the Soviet-Chinese its borderWarsaw dispute Pact in aallies reason- it Is trying to solve said 135 Negroes were taken into custody and able way, hoping to resolve the disagreements questioned. it sparked among East-Bloc countries. All but 10 were released after investigation These disagreements reportedly led to anoth- and the others were held for appearance before er postponement of the long delayed World recorder's court judge George Crockett. Communist Conference. At a recent preparatory In a brief flareup in a makeshift court, meeting in Moscow, Romania was reported to Crockett cited Wayne County Prosecutor William have been most critical of Soviet handling of Calahan for contempt after an exchange of the border dispute. words over whether one of those arrested should be released. Calahan is white; Crockett is a Negro. Later, Crockett disqualified himself from the contempt hearing, explaining the clash was Guantanamo Gazette racially motivated. Another judge would preth havemst een citica of oieth handno side at the contempt hearing, he said. The Rev. David Munday, pastor of the New ComNavBaae RAdm J.B Hildrets Bethel Baptist Church, scene of the gun battle public Affairs Officer Lt D.S. McCurrach 0 said the New Republic of Africa group had no Editorial Adviser J02 Jerry Marshall connection with the church but had merely Editor -J03 Latiryugo rented the haCo. Associate Editor a philraory The organization, headed by two brothers, Layout Supervisor J03 Mie Nash Mi lton:ad Richard Henry, advocates the form- Staff Writer JOSN John Bell at ion of a separate Negro nation in five The U4NTANAMO GA7.TTE is published according to te Southern states--Louisiana, Mississippi, Ala- rules and rfguratodmu for ship and station newspapers. bama, Georgia and South Carolina. asoutlined in NAVEXOS P-35 and under the direction of It is asking for $400 billion from the the Naval Base Public Affairs Officer. It is printed United States'for reparation of what -it says four days a week at government expense on governm ent our ancestors dur- equipment. The opinions or, statements in news items was the labor "stolen from official ing slavery and for damages ed orthat as appearreflecting herein the areviews not ofto CoptavBase be construed or theas Depart- Broes since slavery, by reasons of racial dis- meant of the Navy. crimination. Ads snd notices will be accepted between the hours United.State forrb nrepaatio of whatrde tit says ofreea. and 3 p.mdMON through FhI only and wil be WASHINGTON (AP/AFNB)--Oregon Sen. Mark Hat- polished inMonday's, Tuesday's or Thursday's GAZETTE. fielnad spurned VIP treatment yesterday and No ads or notices except command notices will be pub- stood in the cold for more than an hour wait- listed more than once a week nor will they be run in ing to pay tribute to Gen. Eisenhower. Friday's paper. SAs a Senator, he would have been admitted to the Nat nal Cathedral quickly. But Hatfield 22 in care of the GUANTANAMO GAZETTE. The GAZETTE re- referred to his experience as a Navy enlisted serves the right to modify the content of any stNery to man. He said: "I would wait in line for a make it conform to typographical and formatstandards haircut and be just about to get in the chair for publication. when some officer would come in and I would lose my place."' Tuesday, April 1, 1969 Guantanamo Gazette Page 3 j: J

WASHINGTON--Americans filed in simple, si- lent, yet eloquent tribute yesterday past the flag-draped steel coffin of Dwight D. Eisen- hower. The salute of the ordinary citizen, the tourist, the veteran of Eisenhower's armies, the women who knelt in prayer on the stone floor of the capitol rotunda, was counterpoint to the solemn splendor of the state funeral. Leaders and representatives of nations a- cross the world assembled for that rite. At the White House, President Nixon talked for nearly an hour with French Prei'dent De Gaulle. Belgium's Baudoin called KubI ANv mNJ wUUemeLIn d popuse vocal Charles group will appear in Guantanamo Bay on the President, too. April 3, 4 and 5. Mrs. Eisenhower spent the hours before the funeral in the seclusion of her hotel suite, receiving messages of condolence from around the world. Former President and Mrs. Lyndon USO Folk Group To Apper Here B. Johnson called on her there! After the funeral in Washington, the body of GUANTANAMO BAY--A popular folk-rock singing the former President was placed on a train group, "Robin and the Woodsmen," will begin a bound for Abilene, Kan. singingitour here Thursday, April 3. Mr. Eisenhower is to be buried there Wednes- The trio is packing its guitars for a third day while, at noon, military installations and USO show tour. This promising group of sing- major ships in port boom a last, 21-gun salute. er-instrumentalists includes: "Robin," a President Nixon, who eulogized his former striking, brunette vocalist, and two guitar- Chief Sunday, will fly to Abilene Wednesday Ist -singers, Martin Morissette and Arthur W. for the burial service on the steps of the Godfrey. Eisenhower Library. "Robin and the Woodsmen" met while working in a Connecticut hospital--Robin as a regist- ered nurse and Arthur and Martin as surgical technicians. Having a mutual interest in folk Final Marriage EIrichitn Class music, they formed a trio and played their The concluding session of the Marriage En- first professional engagement in 1965 at the richment Program will be held at the McCalla "Purple Onion" in Greenwich Village. They Chapel Center at 7:30 Wednesday night, April were an immediate hit and have since played 9, with no meeting this week due to the cant- road shows, folk concerts and floor shows ada "Seven Last Words" being presented at the throughout New England. Naval Station Chapel this Wednesday evening. Their schedule for appearances in Guantanamo The subjects for Wednesday, April 9, will- be for this week is as follows: "Raising Emotionally Healthy Children" and Thursday Naval Station Lyceum 7:30 p.m. "Sex Education in the Home." I Friday Leeward Point Lyceum 7:30 p.m. Session No. 4 of the Bible study,Christ and Saturday Camp Bulkeley Lyceum 2 p.m. the Meaning of Life will be held tonight at Saturday Naval Air Station Lyceum 7:30 p.m. 7 at the McCalla Chapel Center. All are cord- Come on out to one of the lyceums and see ially welcomed. A portion of each weekly stu- these fine performers. dy session is the showing of a 30-minute mcvie. Page 4 Guantanamo Gazette Tuesday, April 1, 1969 ilizen Opposal to Tnam Duty UN Study Reveals Future Problem Beallsville, Ohio (AP/AFNB)-- Residents of UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP/AFNB) -- With city this small farm town are upset because six of populations mushrooming around the world--es- their young men have been killed in Vietnam pecially in seismic zones--history's first and six others are now serving there. million-victim earthquake could strike before At least four of the six are in combat and a the end of the 29th century, warns a U.N. stu- congressman is attempting to have them reas- dy. signed. "As populations soar and millions vacate the Clarence E. Miller, (R.-Ohio), says he will land to seek work in bulging cities, the stage appeal directly to Secretary of Defense Mel- is being set for tragedy," says a just-issued vin R. Laird now that his request to have the report by the U.N. development program. men taken out of combat has been refused by Recalling an earthquake in China that killed t'he Pentagon. more than 800,000 in 1556, the agency contends A Pentagon general told him: "Danger is per- the same or w6rse could happen when the sonal to the individual, not the community earth's molten core gives a big heave beneath from which he comes. If one individual should thick urban areas. be excused because of his geographic origin, To prevent such loss of life, the agency is the risk he is spared would. have to be as- helping to finance the training of seismolo- sumed by some other young mah whose family and gists who can predict earthquakes and engin- communit would be equally solicitious of his eers who can put up buildings that can with- welfare. stand quakes. The village honor roll: Jack Pittnam, Duane In an account of its work in this field, Greenlee, Charles Snegg, Richard Rucker, Ro- the UNDP says it is'giving aid to the Inter- bert Lucas and Jimmy Davis. national Institute of Seismology and Earth- The funeral for Lucas was held about a week quake Engineering in Tokyo. ago and just about the whole community of 450 Since, 1960, the institute has trained more turned out. than 150 scientists from 21 countries, in- Jimmy Davis was not a full-time resident of cluding Iran, Turkey and the Philippines in Beallsville but its people count him among dangerous seismic zones. their dead because of the summers he spent The agency lists 23 "worst earthquakes" in here with his grandparents. terms of lives lost, running back to the one Mrs. Ben Gramlick, wife of the mayor, is a- in Shensi, China, that killed 830,000 in 1556. mong those encouraging Miller. But she says The UNDP says population is expected to rise her concern is two-fold, the safety of their sharply in seismic zones in the years ahead, son, Randy, 20, who has been in combat three and cities will grow as people stream in from months and what he may think about the effort. the country to look for work. "We really appreciate what he is doing," To help cope with this problem, it is sup- Mrs. Gramlick said of Miller's efforts. "We porting technical-aid schemes in which Af- are all just country people, but we are con- ganistan, Venezuela and other countries in cerned, and wondering. he may or may not want danger zones are requiring new buildings to be to leave the job he's doing there. .and the earthwuake-resistant. other boys may feel the same way. Experts theorize, the agency says, that even "I received a letter from Randy only yester- if tall buildings can withstand a strong day, and he didn't mention anything about earthquake, concrete slabs falling from the wanting to come home. It's pretty hard to say structure will kill people fleeing through the what's right. I wrote back and asked his op- streets. 0 inion." Though California is many times more prone The mother of another Vietnam serviceman, to earthquakes than other parts of the United Navy medic Tom Darrah, who lives 12 miles from States, it says, Nevada, Utah, Washington, Beallsville, held her year-old granddaughter Montana, Missouri and South Carolina have had in her arms and told a newsman: "Here's the raging quakes and the whole East Coast has had reason we want him home." non-destructive ones. ' Relatives of the others still in Vietnam-- Roger McClelland, John Decker, Wayne La Faber, BERKELEY, Calif. (AP/AFNB)--The University of and Harry R. Hartley Jr.--expressed similar California seismograph recorded a large earth- concern about the men and also about how they quake yesterday centered in southwest Turkey might react to the move to get them out of near the coast of the Sea of Crete. combat. Seismologists said the quake was recorded at Monroe County Treasurer R. Starkey, one of 11:30 PST and registered 6.5 on the Richter the area residents who anpealed to Miller, Scale, strong enough to cause damage in a pop- said, "I admit I've been shaken about the mat- ulated area. ter, concerned that so many fine boys from The National Earthquake Information Center this area have lost their lives. in Maryland, said the earthquake was centered. "At the same time I recognize that there are about 275 miles southwest of the capital city, a lot of fine boys in service and as dear to Ankara. their home town people as ours are to us. I That would be about 200 miles from Turkey's get shaken when I think of these six boys and Alasehir area where a quake killed at least what they have cost the community.and fear 50 persons last week. No reports of damage or for the others there now and on their way." casualties have been received. Tuesday, April 1, 1969 Guantanamo Gazette Page 5 Mass Graves of Vietnamese Civilians Found will be remembered by our~country," 120 graves had been opened in the red earth. The rest of the bodies had been taken away for burial in Victims of 1958 Tet Offensive Discovered Family plots. Than said about 85 per cent of the dead ap- peared to be civilians, and the rest military In Shallow Graves Near City des or civil officials. He said there were three HUE, South Vietnam (AP/AFNB)--"Our anger is women and one child. Two bodies were headless. higher than the mountains and deeper than the "There was evidence," Than said, "That some sea," intoned the mayor as the mourners of Hue of them were still alive when they were buried. wept. "We cannot stop our tears, but we ro- We could tell by the position of the bodies, mise you, the dead, that we will fight on. and the peasants in the area said they could As the mayor, Col. Le Van Than, spoke Sunday hear outcrys after the trenches were filled the citizens of Hue buried 134iof their dead, in."l many clubbed to death by the Viet Cong during the Tet offensive 14 months ago. The victims, mostly civilians, were found last week in shallow, white sand graves in a Smar Cak For Surtax Revision waste area near the former imperial capital of WASHINGTON (AP/AFNB)--Sen. John J. 1Wil- Vietnam. liams (R-Del.), said Sunday that he doubts an * "We are finding about 40 bodies a day," said extension of the 10 per cent income surtax Than, who is also province chief. "We believe would pass Congress without an ironclad that we may eventually uncover 500." guarantee of cutbacks in federal spending. Between 5,000 and 6,000 persons, including "I just don't believe people will stand for relatives and friends of the dead went to a it unless there is such a guarantee," he told school house-just outside Hue where the bodies reporters. lay in makeshift plywood caskets. Williams, senior Republican on the Senate Only about 20 of the decomposed bodies had Finance Committee which handles tax le islat- been identified before the funeral. The rest ion, said he would support President Nixon's were buried in graves marked with numbers request for a one-year extension of the surtax painted on small metal squares. if he were personally satisfied the adminis- Data sheets with information which helped tration plans to make substantial budget cuts. identify a few of the bodies were put on file But he said he much prefers to get such as- in Than's office. surance in the form of a rider added on to the "Body No. 36. Man with a white shirt," read extension bill and signed into law with it. one sheet. "Package of Salem cigarettes in This proposal now is being drafted by the pocket. Striped underwear. Green Japanese- Legislative Council as an amendment to the made sandals." measure, he said. The bodies were discovered by military Key points would be a $5.3 billion reduction search parties after recent pacification of a in the $195.3 billion spending .total submitted region near Hue. by former President Lyndon Johnson in his bud- "We knew there were about 2,000 persons get for the year ahead and the extension of missing after the seige of Hue," Than said, the surtax at a 7 per cent rate coupled with a "When we went into this area, there were ru- repeal of the 7 per cent investment tax'credit. mors among the people about mass graves and we Williams said this tax package would yield began searching. Wherever there was vegatat- more revenue than a straight 10 per cent sur- ion growing in the sand, we dug, and we found charge extension and would give some relief to bodies." individuals. A soldier stumbled on a wire and found it He insisted that it makes no sense to con- ,had been used to tie the hands of one victim. tinue the investment credit as a multi-billion Others found in a trench-like grave had been dollar incentive to business to increase its bound with rope and fishing line. capital spending at a time when such outlays Shortly before noon, the caskets--covered are a major factor in the inflationary spiral. with red paper in local tradition--were laced "I hope that in the end I will get the sup- with rope and carried in a funeral cortege port of the Nixon Administration for my pack- about 3 miles to a burial ground "for unknown age," he said. residents of Hue." "I am convinced they mean it when they say A 15-piece military band played a repeated they want to reduce federal spending. If this funeral dirge as the bereaved wept. package is written into law, it will help them "Why do they cry?" asked a slogan on a hupe accomplish it." banner. "They cry because of the Viet Cong. "And it will be helpful to make the Congress One grieving young widow dressed in white stop and think when it comes to voting on ap- mourning clothes threw herself over a coffin. propriations bills. This concept was proved She was led away) as the funeral procession last year," he said. wound on. Buddhist, Cam Dai and Catholic priests chanted as the throng, including hundreds of women, reached the burial ground. There near a monument with the words "They Page 6 Guantanamo Gazette Tuesday, April 1, 1969

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP/AFNB) -- A two-run homer by rookie Joe Hague in the eighth inning broke a tie and lifted the St. Louis Cardinals SPORTS to a 5-3 victory over the Philadelphia Phil- lies in their exhibition game at St. Peters- burg. Aililer Receives Naisilli Award On base when Hague connected was Lou Brock, LOS ANGELES (UPI/AFNB)--UCLA's Lew Alcindor who hao walked., Richie.Allen knocked in all received the first James Naismith award as the of Philadelphia's runs with a 450-foot homer, country's top collegiate basketball player. a single and a ground out. The presentation was made by the Atlanta Tipoff Club after United Press International MIAMI (AP/AFNB) -- The Baltimore Orioles selected the 7-foot-li inch giant by a nation- blanked the Pittsburgh Pirates 5-0 behind the wide poll. The Naismith award is named after three-hit pitchirfg of Jim Palmer and Mike James Naismith who invented the game of bask- Adamson in their exhibition game in Miami. etball. The three hits were off Palmer, who pitched While the award was being presented the eight innings, all were singles. American Basketball Association announced -:t Palmer also contributed a single and a has offered Alcindor more money than the NBA double. The victory is the 17th for the Or- to play with them. ABA Commissioner George ioles in 20 exhibition games. Mikan announced the 5-year contract would amount to $3,2 million. Alcindor said "It FORT MYERS, Fla. (AP/AFNB)-- The Washington will be very difficult to reopen negotiations. Senators scored four runs in the first inning I gave my word. I would not want to welsh on and went on to beat the Kanses City Royals them." 5-1 in an exhibition game in Fort Myers. The three-time all-American said he went The Senatos whacked rookie pitcher Bill with the Milwaukee Bucks of the NBA because Butler for five hits in that inning, including the opportunity was "more solid, more lucra- a two-run double by Tim Cul len. tive." It was Washington's firdt victory over an- other American League team this year. MIAMI (AP/AFNB)--Former Georgia Tech place- kicker Bunky Henry has moved from five strokes STOCKHOLM (AP/AFNB) -- Russia won the champ- back and won the National Airlines Open golf ionship for the seventh straight year bj de- tournament in Miami. feating Canada 4-2 in the World Ice Hockey Henry shot a two under par 70 in the final Championships at -Stockholm. round and posted a 72-hole score of 279. He Actually, Russia, Sweden and Czechoslovakia finished one strc5ke in front of four other were tied for the top spot\ with 8-2 records. golfers who tied for second, including Bob But -the Soviet team had the best overall goal Murphy, who led. by three strokes going into spread, 59-23. Sweden was second with 45-19, the final round. Henry's prize was $40,000. and Czechoslovakia was third with 40-20. ATLANTA (AP/AFNB)--The Atlanta 500 stock car MIAMI (AP/AFNB)-- One of the touring golf race has been won by Cale Yarbrough. He beat pros, Dan Sikes, has scored a hole-in-one in a challenge by David Pearson in a dramatic the final round of the National Airline.s Open finish before a crowd of 85,000. Yarbrough Tournament at Miami. Sikes aced the 205-yard won by less than three seconds. It was his 15th hale with a three iron. His feat won him 0 third straight victory in the Atlanta 500. a new automobile. Pearson had forfeited his front row starting position because he had elected to change tire SARASOTA, Fla. (AP/AFNB)--A three-run trl le compounds. And he was relegated to being a by Duane Josephson led the Chicago White Sox last place starter. to a 6-4 victory over the Minnesota Twins in Yarbrough, who is from Timmonsville, S. C., an exhibition game at Sarasota. drove a Mercury. Pearson from Spartanburg S.C., drove a Ford.

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. CAP/AFNB) -- Atlanta's Milt Pappas and Cecil Upshaw pitched no-hit ball over the last seven innings as the Braves defeated the Los Angeles Dodgers, 4-2 in an exhibition game at West Palm Beach. The Dodgers t6ok a 2-O lead in tbe first in- ing on Bill Sudakis' home run with one man on. The Braves tied the score with single runs in the second and fourth innings. Then broke the deadlock in the sixth on Sonny Jackson's run- scoring single and a walk to Milt Pappas with the bases loaded. AFPS aesday, April 1, 1969 Guantanamo Gazette Page 7 THE Beelint W-MM 95551

The USS Spiegel-Grove ('SD-32) Lanes. Election of new officers and the pro- will visit the port of Kingstcn, posed constituticn will be discussed at this Jamaica ever the weekend of time. April 4. There are accommoda- tions fcr 317 enlisted and 38 The NSD Serve Mart will be open tonight until females. The ship will depart 9 for the convenience of it's patrons. Friday afternoon and will return the morning cf April 7. All re- The awards and prizes for the Wcmen's Inter- quests for transportation must national Bowling Ccngress City Asscciation be submitted to your parent com- Bowling Tournament will be presented at a ccf- mand (personnel officer) nc fee Wednesday night at 7:30 in the Carribean later than 4 p.m. Wednesday. Mrs. Thomas Rcom at the CP( Club. The Guantanamc Bay Officer's Wives Club will The Naval Base Civic Ccuncil will hold it's hold their regular monthly board meeting Wed- regular monthly meeting-Thursday starting at nesday beginning at 9:30 a.m. in the Como Club 7 p.m. in the Archives Building. The Archives dining rcom. Building is located behind the Naval Station Library. All interested citizens are welcome. The Base is now in water condition Charlie Twc. This means watering cf lawns, shrubs, The Perscnal Services outlet is new able tc etc. from 5:30 to 7 p.m. Mondays and Fridays take crders for flowers Tuesday through Sun- only. Cars can be washed anytime by using a day. Mother's Day orders are now being ac- hose with a self-closing nozzle. For further cepted for delivery anywhere in the U.S. and information, consult your Naval Base Instruct- in Guantanamo Bay. Tc save the price of wire icn 1130.2G. charges place your order before April 28. The deadline for Mcther's Day flowers is May 1. The nursery school bookkeeper will be at the East Barge Nursery School to collect tuition The Guantanamc Bay Coin Club will meet tcnight for the month of April today and Wednesday. at 7:30 in the Industrial Relations Classrecm. Please bring a copy of your bill if saying by Methods of cleaning and preserving coins will cash. be discussed. Anyone interested in ccin cel- lecting is welcome. A bullseye sailing class will begin Saturday, April 12. The class will meet from I tc 3 The Morin Center Ccpacabana and the Internat- p.m. and will last five weeks. The fee for icnal Rcm will continue their regular hcurs the lessons will be $5. To sign up call Mrs. of operation although no entertainment will be Leslie at 95373. available.

The Navy Wives of Ameica, Ellis and Field, The Thursday night art class has been cancel- Nc. 131, will hold their regular monthly meet- led this week only. ing Wednesday. The business meeting will be- gin at 7:30 p.m. in the Navy Wives Club Hut. The Tcastmasters will meet for lunch Wednesday All wives of enlisted Navy, Marine Corps and at noon at the CP( Club. Coast Guard personnel are welcome. Two individual gclf classes will begin April The Community Choir will rehearse tonight at 9, Both classes will meet Wednesdays and 8 in the Base Chapel. The rehearsal will be Thursdays. Class No. 1 will meet frcm 9 until for the Easter Contada, "Seven Last Words" 10 a.m. and class No. 2 will meet from 10 tc which will be presented Wednesday night at 11 a.m. Each class is limited to 5 people and 7:30. Everyone is welcome-tc come. the fee will be $10. For further information or to sign up call Mrs. Leslie at 95373. A hobo party will be held at the Come Club Friday, April 25. Heavy hobo snacks and open There will be a meeting of the Base Athletic bar for only $3.50 per person. Prizes for the Committee Tuesday, April 8 starting at 10 a.m. best dressed hoboes. Dcn't forget to buy your in the Special Services Conference Room. tickets early.

All team captains for the Summer Enlisted Men's Inter-Command handicap league are urged to attend a meeting Wednesday. The meeting will begin at 7:30 on the patio of Marblehead U.S. Page 8 Guantaname Gazette Tuesday, April 1, 1969

Beeline (Cont'dJ Friday 1430 Good Friday Liturgy and Communion Congratulations to: Saturday MMC Jimmie L. Finley and his wife, Joanne I., 2300 Easter Vigil Solemn Blessing on the birth of a baby boy, John Douglas, born Easter Sunday March 26. He weighed 9 lbs. and 81 ozs., MMC 2400 Midnight Saturday--Easter Resurrection Mass Finley is attached to FTG. 0945 Easter Sunday Mass

Naval Air Station, McCalla Chapel Classified Ads Protestant Thursday For Sale 1930 Worship Service '65 Cldsmcbile Cutless F-85, excellent condit- Friday i6n, $1,200. Call 85437 DWH or 90147 AWH. 1230 Good Friday Worship Service Easter Sunday Ladies dresses, sizes 13 16, some like new, 0930 Easter Worship Service blouses, skirts and shorts, all at bargain prices. Ladies cotten evening gown, multi- Catholic cclcr, worn once, size 18, criginal cost $1,795 Thursday will sell for $3; Ladies white leather, In- 0645 Mass dian Icafers, size 6 m. cost $7, will sell for Friday $3.50. Call 99275 AT. 1400 Communion Service Easter Sunday Akia 1710L two track stereo, twc weeks cld, 1115 Easter Sunday Mass $145. See Manners, top deck, Barracks AV 132. Naval Air Station, Leeward Point Chapel Parts fcr '51 Chevrolet. Call 99102 AWH. Protestant Friday 1230 Good Friday Worship Service Easter Sunday Wanted 0645 Sunrise Worship Service at Chapman Beach Librarian for Leeward Pcint. If interested 1115 Easter Worship Service call 85541. Catholic The Como Club is locking for parttime. barten- Thursday ders and full or parttime cocktail waitresses. 1830 Mass of the Eucharist No experience necessary. Contact Mr. De Franc Friday at 95131. 1830 Communion Service Easter Sunday 0900 Easter Sunday Mass Lost and Found Camp Bulkeley Chapel Lost: Man's gold wedding ring, lost near Ca- ,Protestant bana 20 or diving pool at Windmill Beach, Thursday March 30. Reward offered. Call ETN2 Smith at 1900 Communion Service 85106. Easter Sunday 0930 Easter Worship Service

Catholic Enter Week Whoi* Services Thursday 1130 Mass of the Eucharist Naval Base Chapel Friday Protestant 1130 Communion Liturgy 1930 Choral Presentation of the Seven Last Words Easter Sunday 1930 1230 Easter Sunday Mass

Naval Base Chapel Protestant