*Lie detector supports witness against Agnew NEW YORK (AP)--Time magazine said yesterday that a key witness against Vice President Spiro Agnew in an investigation of an alleged kickback scandal has taken a lie detector test. The test showed that the witness, Jerome Wolff, "told the truth about delivering funds extorted from contrac- tors to Agnew," the magazine reported.

Time said that in exchange for a promise of limited immunity, Wolff has agreed to testify that "Agnew has extorted bribes from state and fed- eral contractors." Time said an article in this week's issue would report that Wolff, pres- ident of Greiner Environmental Sys- tems, Inc., has turned over to pro- secutors a diary listing some of the payoffs he allegedly delivered to Agnew while the vice president was governor of Maryland.

The diary covers a period from 1967 to 1968 when Agnew was governor and Wolff was head of the State Roads Com- mission--a job he was appointed to by JEROME WOLFF Agnew, Time said. S named as one .lists payoffs Wolff's firm has been of eight contractors who supplied il- legal funds, according to the magazine.

Time said the lie detector test came after the Jus- tice Department's chief criminal prosecutor, Henry E. Peterson, visited Baltimore, where the investigation is being conducted. However, the polygraph findings probably will not be admissable in any court proceedings, but the magazine (See AGNEW, Page 2)

U.S. NAVAL BASE GUANTANAMO BAY, CUBA Memphis expects busing

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP)--Up to 40,000 pupils begin desegregation busing to- day in the Southern city where Martin Luther King Jr. was shot to death five years ago. "Memphis has undergone a considerable amount of change and, barring minor confusion, today will be just another school day," said Maxine Smith, a black member of the school board and executive secretary of the Memphis NAACP, which has fought in the courts for 13 years for busing in the nation's 10th largest school system. but John F. Molnar, head of the tactical police, agrees with Mrs. Smith, he'll have his motorcycles and helicopters out and a platoon of 70 men standing by. He calls it "playing it low." "There will be some little minor things, but we don't expect real trouble on opening day," he said.

"I'm optimistic because I think we've done the work," said Hunter Lane Monday, August 27, 1973 going Jr., school board president, in discussing the program that has been (See BUSING, Page 2) Page 2-LATE NEWS ROUNDUP Guantanamo Gazette Monday, August 27, 1973 BUSING- (Continued from Page 1) /eT* GAZETTEER on for weeks to inform residents what to expect. .a digest of late news Some people would like to foment problems, Lane said, citing unsigned inflamatory flyers.

Organized antibusing groups, however, do not plan demonstrations. Mrs. Kay Taylor, treasurer of Citizens Against Busing, said her group would not picket the schools, but she said CAB urges parents to keep their WASHINGTON (AP)-Litton Industries Inc. has told the children away. She does not anticipate flareups the Navy it needs another $77 million to cover cost in- first day. creases on its $2.2 billion contract to build 30 ships Limited busing of about 9,000 pupils began in Jan- at Pascagoula, Miss., Rep. Les Aspin, D-Wis., said uary, and while there was no initial trouble, after- yesterday. "Obviously Litton Industries is continuing shocks resulted at some schools. At Trezevant High to botch up the management of its so-called shipyard of School, five youths involved in racial fighting had to the future in Pascagoula," he said. "It is becoming be hospitalized and about a dozen others received mi- increasingly obvious that despite promises piled upon nor injuries. The school was closed for several weeks. promises by Litton and the Navy, the Pascagoula ship- yard continues to be a disaster." He said the new cost The $1.6 million busing program will be carried out overruns push the total contract increases to $476 mil- under a May 13 order by U.S. District Court Judge lion. It is probable that Litton will be forced to re- Robert M. McRae. Because of "white flight," some ex- quest another 13u million beyond that figure, Aspin perts feel that only about 30,000 of the original added. 40,000 scheduled for busing will ride. The NAACP supports a plan to bus about 57,000 pupils and is appealing McRae's order. NEW ORLEANS (AP)--Charges were dropped this weekend against a former New Orleans policeman because a wit- Enrollment figures show that in the city of 37 per ness could not confirm an earlier identification that cent black population, 67 per cent of pupils signed up the suspect had threatened to kill President Nixon. for school are black. Initial registration figures Edwin Gaudet had originally been charged with making show enrollment down by 20,000 to 30,000 pupils. The the spoken threat against the President five days be- school system expected attendance to be 130,000, but fore Nixon appeared in New Orleans last week. U.S. only 101,000 registered during the week. Attorney Gerald Gallinghouse says he's notified author-19 Private schools that have proliferated under the ities in New Mexico of the decision. Gaudet surrender- busing orders anticipate filling their classrooms. ed in New Mexico, where he had exchanged shots with law There are 213 private schools in the Memphis area, about enforcement officials who were pursuing him. double the number at this time last year. MOSCOW (AP)-The Soviet Union charged yesterday that China is building itself into a nuclear superpower to "sway the destinies" of other Asian countries. A major AGNEW- article in the Soviet Communist Party newspaper Pravda (Continued from Page .1) also said the Chinese are raising a ballyhoo "about non- existent Soviet plans for a preventive nuclear strike." noted that "government witnesses are frequently asked The 54 7 00-word Pravda article was the latest in a recent- to take lie detector tests as a means of convincing pro- ly accentuated anti-Chinese campaign in Soviet official secutors that there is a strong case against a pro- organs, escalating the feud between the two countries. spective defendant." The Pravda criticism coincided with an article broadcast U.S. Attorney George Beall, heading the probe, has by the official Chinese News Agency Heinhua attacking asked other witnesses to take similar tests, Time said. the Soviet Union for a "social-imperialist policy of aggression."

~Guatanamo Water status Local Forecast O Gazette Continued partly cloudy with scattered ~.bt* .bittti3 ti Figures for Friday, Saturday showers in the area. Visibility unre- emar c-ft office and Sunday: stricted. Light & variable winds s. . .blic At-. Offi. becoming SE 8-12 knots with gusts to J Br .- I Du.e .. . . . WATER PRODUCED: 2,743,000 21 knots during the afternoon, Jo2 s. t.a .e .s*********. *****t ******.*.****** . .iot returning to light & variable after WATER CONSUMED: 3,821,000 sunset. High today 88 degrees. Low tonight 75 degrees. Bay dI-at tI at . .aa .iit t.t.t. . . .ata .t. conditions 1-3 feet. High tide Itor.ip 4nittmewas.panno-thotd itnR4tVEMP-t5*nd mderit. WATER LOSS: 1,078,000 ,10. of . t B. a . - a.tattoff. i.t. It p. att. 2130. Low tide 1441. a uth .tthat pea nb ac a. . t ea w mIl a.tIt-ia - a 0eiaai 1 1 tul. b . ~t. h WATER IN STORAGE: 15,177,000 '-7. Monday, August 27,.1973 Guantanamo Gazette LOCAL NEWS-Page 3

The Monongahela, a wooden hull steamer, was among the more interesting ships to train here

By JOSN Sandy Warren

Of the countless ships which have come to Gitmo for training, perhaps one of the most colorful, provoking considerable curiosity, is the USS Monongahela. Not much information is available on the ship. What little there is, however, can be found in "The His- tory of Guantanamo Bay," by Rear Adm. Marion Emerson Murphy, Cdr. B.D. Varner and Chief Journalist Daniel Koze.

According to this book, the Monon- gahela was a wooden hull steamer that fought under Farragut in the Battle of New Orleans and in several other engagements. It was launched in 1862 in Philadelphia. From 1894 to 1903, she was a train- ing ship with a detachment of Marines aboard. And, like most training ships, she found her way to Gitmo. Her assignment as a station ship here was short-lived. In the spring of 1908, while anchored between South Toro Cay and Granadillo Point, the ship caught fire. No reason for the fire is given in the history book, but it is known that shortly before the fire the Monongahela was conver- ted to electrical power.

While afire, she was towed and beached at a spot on the south side of Deer Point. Much was salvaged, but the ship was a total loss. Af- ter a few weeks, she settled on her What's happening side and submerged. From a helicop- ter today, one can see her hulk ly- TODAY ing in about 12 feet of water. CAMP BULKELEY LYCEUM: "The Designated Xpression", a USO group from the A gun, whose barrel "drooped" from University of Maine at Farmington, will perform at 7:30 p.m. the intense heat, was salvaged. An MORIN CENTER: Bingo at 8 p.m. oddity, it was mounted on the cliff ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS will meet at 8 p.m. in the Hospital training room. overlooking the Monongahela's rest- For more information, call 7493 DWH or 97191 AWH. ing place in what was the backyard of Quarters 1105. During the some TOMORROW 40 years it was there, the gun be- WINDJAMMER E.M. Club: "Khiva" from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. came a landmark. CPO CLUB: Bingo at 8 p.m. WOMEN BOWLERS interested in a Tuesday afternoon Silver Handicap League In recent years, it was transfer- will meet at 1 p.m. at Marblehead Lanes to elect officers and discuss red to the tip of Deer Point, out- league plans. For more information, call Mrs. Judy Biegner, 952282. side the wall enclosing the base SURE LOSERS will meet at 7 p.m. in the Hospital classroom. For more in- commander's yard. It has, natur- formation, call Ann Blum, 99337, or Vickie Hayslip, 96105. ally, been dubbed "Old Droopy". GUANTANAMO SELF-DEFENSE CLUB will meet at 6 p.m. at the Child Day Care Divers still find pieces of the Center. For more information, call 97110 AWH. ship. However, permission should BOY SCOUTS will meet at 6:45 p.m. at the Boy Scout Hut, Sixth Street, be granted to divers and anything Villamar. For more information, call Mrs. Otto Szanto, 97115. from the ship is to be turned over LADIES GOLF ASSOCIATION will meet at 8:30 a.m. at the golf course. For to the base museum. more information, call Doris Hutton, 952279. Page 4--NATIONAL NEWS Guantanamo Gazette Monday, August 27, 1973 Hopes for 'year of Europe tied to Kissinger confirmation

NEW YORK (AP)--Now that Henry A. Kissinger is about to take over as secretary of state, an opportunity may be at hand for President Nixon to get his delayed "year of Europe" on the rails. The President wants quick Senate confirmation of Kissinger's nomination, noting that important matters are waiting. One is the matter of relations with Western allies, which are a bit strained by recent developments and perhaps damaged by Watergate.

One can detect symptoms of some waning of confidence among Europeans in U.S. intentions, in the light of the Soviet-American detente and the con- fusion of American internal political and economic troubles. Europe may not have been surprised by Kissinger's appointment, since he was the architect of U.S. policy anyway, but the news should quicken Euro- pean interest. It can suggest to the continent that the President is ready, despite Watergate and all his other woes, to get the foreign affairs show moving and in a vigorous way.

Europe knows that the President and Kissinger speak with a single voice on foreign policy. Also, Kissinger acknowledges he has a streak of ar- rogance, and perhaps he will be just arrogant enough to convince Euro- peans they cannot afford to permit their long-term security to be endan- gered by current strains in relations with their powerful ally. Last April, as Nixon's chief foreign policy adviser, Kissinger proposed a new Atlantic Charter. A month later the President in his annual state of the world address said 1973 would present historic opportunities for economic cooperation and a flexible nuclear defense policy for the allies.

The President, according to Kissinger, still plans to visit Europe this year, but he's running out of months and into complications--like troop reduction talks opening Oct. 30 in Vienna--that might conflict. If he's going to go, it would seem that the time had arrived to start the machinery. .single voice on foreign policy

Skylab 2 passes halfway with all systems go

SPACE CENTER, HOUSTON (AP)--Sky- walks have cooled off the space lab 1, Host of the exercise is being lab 2 passes the halfway point of station with a new sun shade and accomplished on a bicycle machine its 59-day trek in space today with kept it sailing on an even keel which precisely measures the work a healthy crew and a smoothly hum- with new gyroscopes. load. ming spacecraft. Despite some dra- Batteries on the space station are Solar observations: matic problems, it's been a near wearing down more rapidly than ex- -- The astronauts lost three days perfect mission so far. pected but officials call this prob- of work with the Skylab solar tele- Astronauts Alan L. Bean, Dr. Owen lem only an annoyance at this time. scope cameras as the result of their K. Garriott and Jack R. Lousma have It could affect some experiments illness. They dropped 20 per cent bounced back from bouts with motion later in the mission. behind schedule. To catch up, they sickness early in the mission to com- gave up one day off and changed plete nearly all of the scientific Scientists have given the Skylab their daily schedule so they could data expected of them. 2 astronauts high marks for their devote more time to sun watching. accomplishments in the three major As a result, the daily experiment Steering rocket problems on the Skylab experiments: medical tests, time has increased by about 50 per Apollo ferry ship, which at one solar observations and earth resour- cent. point threatened an early end to ces photography. Skylab 2, have been overcome. A Medical: Earth resources photography: potential rescue rocket and space- --The astrounauts have kept to an --Skylab 2 has completed nine craft still stand poised on a Cape exercise program far more strenuous photo passes and collected data Kennedy, Fla., launch pad and could than any ever attempted in space. over 125 test sites, mostly in the be ready for blast off within days. Bean and Garriott are matching the U.S. Photographs of the test sites But officials don't expect the Sky- best achieved on Skylab 1 and in both visible and invisible light lab 2 astronauts will need a rescue. Lousma, a physically powerful Marine, are expected to directly benefit man- Two highly successful repair space has been doubling the best of Sky- kind in pollution detection. S-ae5UUf Einenm aetNAOALH 5 5) 1973 Gazet e NkTIONAL NEWS.-Page 5 MFe da A.t.27ugust gop mar Guantenamoomen u e Feminist groups mark women's suffrage date

WASHINGTON (AP)--Feminist groups Some 200 women met over the week- "honorary women of the year" took to the parks and streets across end at the University of California awards for their efforts on be- the country yesterday to celebrate at Berkeley to discuss women's lib- half of women. "Equality Day," the 53rd anniversary eration. Feminist films and a female of women's suffrage. Decrying "tokenism" by organiza- rock band were highlights of the In Washington, Los Angeles, and tions choosing women for promotions, celebration in the Minneapolis- other cities, the accomplishments Karen McDonald, head of Berkeley St. Paul area. and aims of the women's movement were NOW, declared, "Unless women or- illustrated in a variety of ways ganize and work together, we will "Roast chauvinist pig" was the as most groups ended a week of ac- be the victims of this tokenism. main dish at a picnic held at tivities. Man is power without humanity. Rock Springs, north of Orlando, Woman is humanity without power. Fla. The day marked the signing Aug. We need a woman's revolution." In Seneca Falls, N.Y., site of 26, 1920, of the 19th Amendment to the first women's rights conven- the U.S. Constitution, which gave In Buffalo, the NOW chapter pre- tion! 125 years ago, the first 20 women the right to vote. sented three local officials with members of the Women's Hall of In Washington, a women's fair con- Fame were chosen. tinued in a park a block from the White House. A noon rally on the Capitol steps was scheduled for Upcoming hearing to see if cosmetics today. Singer Helen Reddy, who created are in need of more rigid safety rules something of a feminist anthem with her rendition of "I Am Woman," chose WASHINGTON (AP)--A Senate subcommittee plans aid-September hearings on to entertain women inmates in a a bill requiring cosmetics manufactures to test their products for safe- prison on Terminal Island in Los ty and submit the results to the Food and Drug Administration. Angeles. The measure, introduced by Sen. Thomas F. Eagleton, D-Mo., is designed "I am hoping to set a precedent to prevent some of the cosmetics-related injuries suffered annually by with my appearance," she said. an estimated 60,000.

A combined picnic, fair and dem- Rep. Leonor K. Sullivan, D-Mo., has been trying to move cosmetic-regu- onstration staged by the National lation legislation through Congress for 20 years. She is scheduled to Organization for Women in the be the first witness at the Sept. 12-13 hearings. California metropolis include pre- Her bill, an omnibus measure some- sentation of "great guts" awards to what stronger than Eagleton's, covers Billie Jean King, the star; medical devices and other related Olga Connolly, the former Olympic products as well as cosmetics, in an athlete; Rep. Shirley Chisholm, attempt to restructure the Federal D-New York; Miss Reddy and others. Food, Drug and Cosmetic Regulatory The equal rights amendment--de- statutes. That bill is before the signed to eliminate all discrimin- House Interstate and Foreign Com- ation against women--was not for- merce Committee. gotten. Its progress has been stalled after 30 of the required Eagleton's bill, dealing only with 38 states ratified it. cosmetics, would require cosmetics to carry labels listing their ingre- In Cincinnati, Fountain Square dients, along with any necessary was the scene for a "ride for warnings or additional information rights," where bicyclists and rol- about uses. ler skaters advertised the amend- Also, all cosmetics manufacturers ment as they wheeled around the would be required to register with plaza. "Giant step backward" awards the FDA, submitting statements of were designated for those credited the composition of their products. with killing the amendment in Ohio. The companies would also have to Activist women in Utah succeeded. forward consumer complaints to the in getting the state's Democratic agency. Party at its convention to endorse the amendment, which died in the. Representatives of the $7-billion- legislature and apparently cannot a-year cosmetics industry are due to be resuscitated until 1975. testify at the hearings. Their ob- jections are expected to center on The Milwaukee chapter of NOW the testing requirements rather than * threw a picnic, with skits on the B the labeling or registration pro- problem of rape and women's place SEN THOMAS F. EAGLETON visions, in society. .introduces Senate bill Page 6--NATIONAL NEWS Guantanamo Gazette Monday, August 27, 1973

Fires that charred western states under control

LOS ANGELES (AP)--All 52 major home, with an additional 120 crews of the fire danger. New closure fires which blackened some 195,000 of 20 persons each still being de- announcements were expected for acres of western rangelands and for- mobilized. the Labor Day weekend. ests were extinguished or under con- Some measure of relief was expec- A spokesman for the center said trol yesterday. ted as a weather front brought cool it would be some time before a com- The last of the big fires to be weather and a prediction of a few plete estimate of damage would be controlled was the stubborn freeze- showers for the Pacific Northwest. available, but reports so far in- out blaze in the northeast corner However, a spokesman for the center dicate a total in the millions of of Oregon. in Boise said long-range forecasts dollars. indicated the current drought would Only 3,000 firefighters remained remain a problem for at least a Officials in Northern California, on duty, compared with more than month. where blazes raged over 74,442 10,000 when the fires were at their acres of trees and brush, said the worst. Forestry officials have said the fires destroyed more than 250 mil- Idaho Gov. Cecil Andrus authorized fire danger in the region is the lion board feet of timber--enough $75,850 to keep some fire teams worst since 1934. to build 25,000 three-bedroom available for use on lands in his In addition to the more than 300 houses. state. Meanwhile, mop-up operations square miles of land charred by It was "the greatest total timber continued on the Tri Creek fire in major fires in the last 12 days, loss in the state's history," said Montana's Lolo National Forest and the center said several hundred Brian Barrette of the California on the granite and Pilliken fires in smaller blazes also had burned over Forestify Division. California. another "substantial" acreage. Losses of fish and wildlife re- mained undetermined, but Barrette Officials at the Interagency Fire Federal, state and private for- said "there's going to be a bad Center in Boise, Idaho, said most ests in several states have been problem with feed for deer and other crews from the east have returned closed to most public uses because animals this winter."

New York girl chosen

Miss Black America

CHERRY HILL, New Jersey (AP)--A New York City girl who says that beauty is more than skin deep was named on yesterday the new Miss Black America. Arnice Russell, 22, won the national crown in a pageant that began here Saturday night and lasted into the early morning hours.

After being crowned by last year's queen, Linda the FORMER PRESIDENT LYNDON JOHNSON Barney of Marlton, N.J., Miss Russell said that essence of beauty come not from outside, but from .wuld have been 65 today inside the person. "It's spiritual," she said. "It's a sharing of one- LBJ memorial services held self with others. That's all I really want out of life: to share myself." STONEWALL, Texas (AP)-A black wreath from Presi- dent Nixon was placed on the grave of former Presi- Miss Russell competed against 31 other girls from dent Lyndon B. Johnson during memorial ceremonies around the nation in the pageant founded six years yesterday. ago. Its president, J. Morris Anderson, said the Today would have been Johnson's 65th birthday, pageant was created as a counter to the Miss America and the wreath-laying ceremony was the first of a Pageant, which up to that time had not had any black series of events honoring Johnson, who died in contestants. January. First runner-up in the pageant was Miss Black Louis- iana, Cynthia Willard, 19. Miss Black North Dakota, His widow, Lady Bird, her two daughters and other Sylvia Norrison, 20, was second runner-up, and Miss friends and kinsmen of the former President at- Black Florida, Janice Nunn, 20, was third runner-up. tended. is Monday, August 27, 1973 Guantanamo Gazette SPORTS--Page 7

If it's not one thing . . it's another

After fans called him names and began throwing objects retaliated. Thomas was restrained by teammate Fred * from the stands at new Rich Stadium in Orchard rark, Miller and others. The male fan has asked the NFL N. Y., August 17 in an NFL exibition game against to file charges against Thomas. NFL Commissioner the Buffalo Bills, Duane Thomas finally had enough and Pete Rozelle has refused comment. Evert continues winning streak in competition Brock's 50th. theft

BROKLINE, Mase.-- kept While a crowd of 3,100 persons her singles streak intact and led looked on, Miss Evert rolled out breaks Cobb record the United States to its fifth to a 3-0 lead in the opening set. straight championship of the Wight- Miss Burton bounced back to take man Cup yesterday with a 6-3., 6-0 the next three games, but Miss victory over veronica burron ozr Evert regained her form and moved CINCINNATI (AP)--Lou Brock of Great Britain at Longwood Cricket on for the victory. the St. Louis Cardinals stole his Club. Mics Evert had a much easier 50th base of the season yesterday The match marked the sixth con- time in the second set, holding to break Ty Cobb's record of 50 or secutive time the 18-year-old Miss Burton to a mere nine points more steals for eight consecutive Fort Lauderdale, Florida, tennis in the six games. seasons. star has won in Uightman Cup The steal came in the first in- competition. Both players relied on a base- ning off Cincinnati pitcher Fred line game, although Miss Evert had Norman. It was the ninth straight The victory gave the United States trouble getting her usual length year Brock has stolen 50 or more a 4-1 lead in the best-of-seven series, on her return shots. However, as bases. with a singles match and a doubles the game proceeded her game got contest to be played later in the stronger and her opponent began Brock has 615 lifetime steals and day. to press. a 76 per cent success ratio. He Patti Hogan of the United States Great Britain gained its first has been caught 194 times. met the British playing captain, victory in the series Saturday He began the streak in 1965, his , in the singles match, when the team of Miss Wade and first full season with St. Louis. and the team of Miss Hogan and 19-year-old Glynis Coles defeated He has stolen 63, 74, 52, 62, 53, Jeanne Evert, Chris' sister, was the U.S. duo of Chris Evert and 51, 64 and 63 during the nine-year matched against Lindsey Beaven and Marita Redondo, National City, streak. Lesley Charles in the doubles. Calif., 6-3, 2-6, 6-4. Monday, August 27, 1973 Page 8--BEELINE Guantanamo Gazette Registration. times announced for adult education. programs

"Back to school time" at Guantanamo includes educational opportunities far beyond those offered to students at W.T. Sampson school. Registra- tions will be taking place in the next couple weeks for the Guantanamo Bay Extension of Old Dominion University, the Jamaican-Cuban evening ed- ucation program, conversational Spanish classes and the GED Prep course. OLD DOMINION registration will be from 1-5 p.m. Monday, Sept. 3, and from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sept. 4 and 5. Classes begin Oct. 1 and will end on Dec. 13. Each class meets twice a week for about two hours each session, usually from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. and at W.T. Sampson High School.

Fall courses are principles of accounting (first and second semester), introduction to types of literature, introduction to English literature, elementary education, mathematics for business and economics, introduc- for sale tory oceanography and beginning Spanish (first and second semester). of three credit hours, which are fully 1965 Buick Wildcat with power steer- Each course carries a minimum academic institutions. Cost is $60 per course, but ing, power brakes and air condition- transferrable to other for tuition assistance up to 75 per cent ing, $900. Call 7424 AWH. military personnel are eligible under the Tuition Aid Program, available at registration on a first-come required at time of registration. 24,000 BTU air conditioner. Call first-served basis. Payment is not 85580 AWH. Additional information will be'available at registration or from Lt. *Snipe (15 1/2-foot sailboat) with Everaman, 7728 DWH or 951020 AWH. will be held from 6:30 fiber glass hull, one set of sails, JAMAICAN-CUBAN EVENING EDUCATION registration in Rooms 11 and 12 of W.T. Sampson trailer and canvas cover; is in to 8:30 p.m. tomorrow and Wednesday excellent condition. Call 85807. High School. vocational training in plumbing, electricity, 1968 Plymouth, new paint job, new Courses offered are: conditioning, and motor vehicle operation; typing; 0 exhaust system, excellent condi- refrigeration and air reading; basic arithmetic; basic English tion, $1,200. Call 951212 AWH or bookkeeping; drafting; blueprint These courses are open to all base 64238 DWH. grammar and conversational English. residents. For more information, call the training division, Consoli- dated Civilian Personnel Office, 85822. services SPANISH CLASSES, including both beginning and beyond basic conversa- be held from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Wednesday in Room 12, Cakes baked and decorated. Call tional Spanish, will 97217 AT. W.T. Sampson High School. meet at 7 p.m., beginning the week Will do sewing or alterations in my The fee is $5 apiece. Classes will call CCPO's training division, 85822. home. Call 96190 AT. of Sept. 4. For more information, GED PREP registration will be held again today and Thursday because. Sewing machine repair. Call 95519 of the low registration Aug. 20. AWH. Bar- Times will be at 6:30 p.m. today on the second floor of the Marine racks Administration Building, or at 6:30 p.m. today or Thursday in Room wanted 1, W.T. Sampson School. diploma. At Pipe reducer, 2 1/2 inches to three This Prep course, which is free, leads to a high school course can be held. inches for dental clinic flag pole. least 10 military personnel must sign up before the Call 85556 DWH. be with- Baby-sitter for occasional daytime that postal privileges may personnel when there is baby-sitting in my home. Call BRIEFSLOCAL drawn from 952255 AT. evidence of abuse of the privilege.

The CCPO urges all high school stu- dents 14 and older who are inter- *4Postal Base Passenger Transportation ested in employment during the everyone that check- school year to register immediately The Post Office reports that sev- Office reminds for the C-118 flights on in Bldg. 804. Those 14 and 15 must eral base residents have been util- in times Friday are 5 to 6:45 have parental consent. Also, if izing the military postal service Tuesday and leaving scheduled work hours fall during for commercial or business purpos- a.m. at BPTO. Personnel on the MAC flight must check their school time school administrator's es to transmit items intended for baggage from 1-3 p.m. Wednesday permission is necessary. For more resale in the course of conducting No baggage will be ac- information, call any of these num- a business or enterprise. U.S. at BPTO. cepted during other hours. bers: 85209, 85810 or 85615. Navy postal instructions state 61