Paris talks recess

KEY BISCAYNE, FLORIDA (AP)--President Nixon received Henry Kissinger's report on his Paris negotiations yesterday, and then ordered a trusted aide to fly to Saigon to tell President Nguyen Van Thieu of secret steps toward peace in Vietnam. The quick trip to South Vietnam by Gen. Alexander M. Haig Jr., Nixon's chief liason with Thieu, was seen as another sign that a peace agreement might be near.

But as Nixon met at his bayside villa with Kissinger and Haig, the White House refused to amplify on Kiss- inger's statement Saturday before leaving Paris that his six days of talks with the North Vietnamese had 0 been "very extensive and very useful." Presidential Press SecretaryRonald L. Ziegler said Haig left Florida for Saigon yesterday evening to "discuss the current status of negotiations with Pres- l4 ident Thieu." Ziegler said Haig would confer with leaders of three (See TALKS page 2) Darkness before the dawn?

(AP NEWS ANALYSIS)--Some of the things happening these days seem to tempt even cautious observers to reach for the old bromide about darkness before dawn, despite the frustrating contradictions strewing the path to peace in Vietnam. The outlook was dark, indeed, when Henry Kissinger and Le Duc Tho got back together. After the first week of resumed negotiation, there remained no visible- sign t** of a break. But the answer to peace may be as much in Moscow and Peking as in Hanoi and Washington, and some things now stick out like the proverbial sore thumbs. First, many domestic and foreign matters clamor for the Nixon administration's attention. On the domestic PRESIDENT NIXON AND KISSINGER la (See ANALYSIS page 5) . go over peace talk report New Orleans blacks fear racial reprisals

NEW ORLEANS (AP)--A major question emerg- "I'm particularly concerned with indiscrimi- es in the aftermath of the "skyscraper nate retaliation--individual policemen who are shootout." going to overact," said Bill Rouselle, a black What effect will the incident have on race and former deputy director of the city's Human relations in this city of 600,000 where 46 Relations Committee. per cent of the population is black? Others were more concerned over the longer- "There is a fear among blacks that police term damage that could be done by the battle will react more rapidly to incidents," said at the downtown Howard Johnson's Hotel Jan. 7 Revius Ortique, black attorney and former and 8. A black sniper, three white policemen member of the Presidential Commission on and three other whites were slain. Violence. "How are the white taxpayers going to vote "The community recognizes police might be on racial programs now?" said a black official 0 edgy (tense) and is saying to itself, 'I got- who asked-not to be identified. "Are they going ta be careful.' Last Monday during the shoot- to say those housing projects didn't do any ing a black man tried to get through the po- good, those job programs didn't do any good?" lice barricades, reached in his pocket and Other blacks here hoped that whites in New was shot." (See TENSION page 2) Page 2--LATE NEW ROUNDUP Guantanamo Gazette Monday, January 15, 1973

TALKS- from page one " other nations touched by the IndoChina conflict--Laos, Cambodia and Thailand. The Presidential spokesman would not say if or when GAZETTEER Kissinger would return to Paris, but the phrasing of .a digest of late news his reply--"I have no information on Dr. Kissinger's further travels,"--spurred speculation that Nixon's top foreign policy aide would soon resume negotiations with Hanoi's Le Duc Tho, perhaps as early as midweek.

Lower-level technical talks between U.S. and North Vietnamese experts continue today in faris, where the BELFAST (AP)--Guerrillas of the outlawed Irish Repub- Viet Cong yesterday echoed Hanoi's assertion that prog- lican Army launched attacks on Northern Ireland's police ress had been made toward peace. force yesterday with explosions that killed three off- Immediately after Kissinger and Haig reached Nixon's icers of the Royal Ulster Constabulary and critically Key Biscayne compound early yesterday, they began a meet- wounded three others. Two separate blasts brought more ing that lasted until nearly 2:30 a.m. Ziegler said. death to the British province already reeling under an offensive by terrorists using bombs and Soviet-made Their sessions in Nixon's paneled study resumed at mid- rockets. A 20-pound bomb left as a booby-trap under a morning after the trio strolled outside into the Florida policeman's private car in Londonderry tore two offic- sunshine to pose for photographers. ers to pieces and left two others gravely injured with Nixon and his two Vietnam advisers appeared somber as head and chest wounds. The four policemen had just come they stood outside the President's one-story white villa. off duty at Londonderry's main police station. The They chatted and, as they turned away, Kissinger flashed bomb, apparently connected to the ignition system, went a brief smile. off as they settled into the car parked on a quay be- sede the River Foyle, which divides Northern Ireland's While walking back to the office, the President reach- second city. ed up to stroke the four new stars on Haig's uniform. Haig, Kissinger's top assistant for four years, recently WASHINGTON (AP)--The Navy has dropped assault and was promoted to full general and nominated as the U.S. rioting charges against a black sailor who has plead- Army's deputy chief of staff. ed guilty to lesser offenses stemming from a racial riot aboard the carrier Kitty Hawk. Seaman Apprentice Will- TENSION from page one iam Taylor of Los Angeles pleaded guilty to breaching Orleans and the nation as a whole would closely examine the peace and communicating a threat. The reduced charg- the anger and frustration that could have driven the es were the result of pre-trial plea bargaining with sniper, Mark James Essex, whatever his private motives. Taylor, who appeared before a special three-man court "I certainly hope people don't take this as simply the martial panel in San Diego Friday. He's the fifth sailor act of a private man for private reasons," said another to be tried ashore for participating on charges aris- black leader, who also requested anonymity. "It's a symp- ing from the October riot. tom of racism." WASHINGTON (AP)--President Nixon has picked a young "This event will be what we make of it," said Bob Tuck- California lawyer to head the Justice Department's er, the young black executive assistant to Mayor Moon civil rights division. He's J. Stanely Pottinger, a Landrieu. 32-year-old Harvard graduate who has handled civil "There are lessons to be learned. The police will learn rights for the Department of Health-, Education and Wel- tactical lessons. Hopefully, by the same manner I think fare since 1970. Pottinger will succeed David Norman people all around this country can learn something from as assistant attorney-general. The Florida White House it, learn there are real hard problems to deal with." said Norman is being nominated for a judicial position but did not explain. Tucker foresaw responsible public officials "trying to create a sit- uation to cut away the conditions that put him (Essex) on the roof." What another black leader feared was that well-intentioned whites in a couple of months would say, Yeah it was a real tragedy," but not take Guantanamo a hard look at themselves. Local Forecas Gazette

Partly cloudy. Visibility 10 miles. Re A-. LeB. Mcddi. CPt. Ib Ate Water status Winds NE 8-13 knots with gusts to 18 knots during the daylight hours JO St Vi g . t becoming N 6-10 knots at night. JOSA Henrd Sith. . ditor WATER PRODUCED: 4,914,000 IJoh iner.y . ocion Edit, High today 85 degrees. Low tonight L . r es M o. . 68 degrees. Bay conditions 2 to 3 WATER CONSUMED: 5,535,000 w.nteam 0am-t1 1. P16d a-i to tM e11s ad feet. High tide 1634. Low tide 2310. Cfl1athm. tP shipad.satio mm.ppra a. 0un5154 to OtXB M,.CI. ptIt- .. CX WATER LOSS: 421,000 IPpl*1tI. I'tpt*., dly. *Ii -k It -. t ofiitXC.rf.I t-. VIIe If8Ofllt~ C~pett.Lttt t. .7. . WATER IN STORAGE-l6,8GG,000 I* U- Monday, January 150 1973 Guantanamo Gazette LOCAL NEWS--Page 3 Drug program explained By J02 Steve Vieregg to quit using drugs. Second, a person identified by another as a drug user has 24 hours to apply for the Ens. Jack Altherr, drug exemption officer for Naval program. Station, fears some persons are not taking advantage of On the other hand, a person is not eligible if he the drug exemption program simply because they have not has already been charged with a drug-related offense, gotten the word as to what the program is all about. whether it be by civilian or military authorities. "Perhaps one reason is that the program hasn't had a He is not eligible if he has been pushing drugs; nor lot of publicity," he said in an interview. "Also, is he eligible for the program more than once. Also, there are some misconceptions about the program which he cannot wait more than 24 hours after being named. need to be set straight." In return for turning himself in, the person is Recognizing that a drug problem does exist within the granted exemption for all cases he lists. "An impor- Navy, officials announced in June 1971 the formation of tant thing to note here," Ens. Altherr said, "is that the drug rehabilitation program. One immediate question if a person is not completely honest and leaves out is who is and who is not eligible. some instances where he used drugs, he can still be First, a person is qualified if he voluntarily, and prosecuted not only for those times he left out, but Ens. Altherr put emphasis on voluntarily, comes forth also those which he put down since this blows the whole and asks to be put on the program. This means he wants exemption. One case where this could happen is when someone admits using drugs, but withholds that he was also pushing LOCAL them." BRIEFS Sea Bees Several points should be made help out clear, Ens. Altherr said. First, exemption affecEs only nonjudicial Reserve Sea Be e units from punishment, court-martial action throughout the U united States will and separation with an undesirable complete 25 recr nation and main- discharge. Second, disclosures made loser tenance projects aere during the in seeking exemption are not priv- ileged in any sense. They may be proud to be losers, mem- next four months at a cost of They're used for any and all purposes other bers of the Sure Losers weight re- about $u,uu. ducing club, that is. The group The first group, consisting of than nonjudicial punishment, court- meets from 7 to 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays 23 men from the Fourth Reserve martial action or separation with in the hospital classroom and is Naval Construction Regiment, ar- an undesirable discharge. Third, looking for new members. For more rived yesterday afternoon. They, applicants are not required to information, call 99227 or 951212 like the units to follow, will identify other drug abusers as a AT. spend two weeks here. Similar condition to obtaining exemption. units will follow until comple- tion of the last project, slated "When the program first began, Como for May 5. many saw it as a chance for an "Rooth", a stateside rock group, automatic honorable discharge*,' will entertain Saturday night at Lt. (j.g.) Terry Larsen, public Ens. Altherr said. "Since we were the COMO Club. works civil engineer branch man- losing men whom we should not have ager at Gitmo, said the first lost, drug exemption representatives project will involve six new con- are now asked to watch this care- bowl crete base structures for the fully." The Women's International Bowling Mardi Gras. These will be built Depending upon the recommendation Congress Association will hold its on Cooper Field. of the drug exemption officer and ninth annual Gitmo tournament from Among the other major projects, that of the hospital, a person who March 10-11. Entry forms are avail- he said, will be: hahdball is granted exemption can remain in able at Marblehead Lanes. Call courts, also on Cooper Field; his present job, be sent to a CARE Bernie at 97159 for more information. laying of concrete lining in the (Counseling and Rehabilitation open ditch behind the Windjapmer Effort)-Center; be sent to one of Club; construction of a youth the Navy's two Drug Rehabilitation Club Movies club at Ocean View, building of Centers or be discharged. more cabanas at Windmill and AT THE CPO CLUB. Kittery Beaches, erection of a Initially, an entry was made on metal frame building at the high page 13 of the person's service Tonight: CONQUEST OF THE PLANET OF school for use asa covered rec- record, but this is no longer the THE APES, science fiction, PG. reation area and rehabilitation case. However, a message is sent Tomorrow: Bingo at 8 p.m. of Bldg. 762 at Leeward Point, to BuPers on each person in the Wednesday: THE SALZBURG CONNECTION, currently used as a nursery, into program, so there is not complete suspense drama, PG. a community center. confidentiality. Thursday: EVERY LITTLE CROOK AND Ens. Altherr is the drug exemp- NANNY, comedy, PG. Cost of the projects does not tion officer for Naval Station Friday: RETURN OF SABATA, western, include labor, which is being only. Each other command has its PG. donated by the Sea Bee units. own drug exemption officer, who Saturday: MOVING TARGET, drama, NRA. can be contacted for more infor- Sunday: DULCIKA, drama, PG. mation. Page 4--NATIONAL NEWS Guantanamo Gazette Monday, January 15, 1973 0 Bombing Two tell what a B52 attack is like

SAIGON {AP)--Being caught by a B52 bomb strike is "like being dead for three seconds," says Le Van Hieu. He lived through six of them. Truong Van Thang, who has survived a dozen, reports: "Too many times and you lose your mind."

Strikes by the giant bombers are the most feared of American air att- acks, but Hieu and Thang say ground soldiers, if bravewell trained and lucky, can live with them. The war is over for these two men, ex-officers from North Vietnam. Both surrendered last year and are under- going indoctrination at an open arms "One bomb hit about 10 yards from companions who have been trapped in center in Saigon. a cave where I was hiding. Blood bunkers. Some just sit where they poured out of my ears. I was deaf for were." Their memories are vivid. a month." Hieu cannot hear his watch tick at Hieu, in 22 years of Communist ser- his right ear, but he considers him- vice, and Thang, in 13, saw scores of Hieu, 41, recalled his last 852 ex- self lucky. Many who have lived have B52 strikes, heard the whistle of perience, in the Mekong Delta last been deafened permanently, and some bombs falling six miles through the November. "I was caught in the open have been driven mad. air and the thunder when they hit. when the first string of bombs hit. Each B52 in a three-plane mission It was like a great wind. I was able "Sometimes the fear drives men to spreads more than 100 bombs--25 to to run to a bunker, but the second do strange things," Thang recalled. 30 tons of explosives--over a swath string hit closer, about 100 yards "Some rush around in their cave or half a mile wide and a mile long and away. even run outside. Once I saw a man raises a curtain of black smoke that "When a bomb hits farther away the dive into a bamboo thicket, and af- looks from afar like a forest fire. concussion is like swaying in a ham- ter the raid he couldn't get out. mock, but when it is close it is "To survive you must be calm. You "My first experience with the B52s like an electric shock. must not care whether you live or die. was in December 1965," said Thang, If you cannot control your emotions 32. "It was near Plei Me, in the cen- "You hear nothing. You are deaf it does something to your mind. tral Highlands. and blind. You have no thoughts, no "When the spotter planes leave and sensations, no feelings. "We have a man like that here. He the jungle goes quiet you know the "Afterwards you stand up, trembl- was under too many B52 strikes. Every B52s are coming. But you don't know ing. No one speaks for a long time. once in a while he will start jabb- when until the first bomb explodes. Those who can try to dig out their ering wildly or break into song." Hieu outlined his rules for physi- cal survival in the battalion he comm- anded:

Report urges prison terms be cut "I never stationed by soldiers in a straight line, always in a zig zag. WASHINGTON (AP)--A national advisory commission, in a wide-ranging report with each platoon 300 to 400 yards yesterday, proposed that the maximum sentences for crimes except murder be from the next. We stayed away from no greater than 25 years. deep valleys and mountain tops and In addition, the commission proposed that five years be the maximum fel- we made our camps at least 200 yards ony sentence for any offender who is not found to be a danger to others, from the nearest water. except in murder cases. "We built A-shaped bunkers with strong logs, sunk in so that the The 22-member commission, after a year-long study, recommended what it point was flush with ground level. called a model for state and local governments to use in reducing crime and They had a zig zag floor plan, no improving criminal justice. more than four feet wide at the base. The 750-page report calls for decreased emphasis on imprisonment as a These could withstand a hit as close crime deterrent, speedier trials and grass-roots citizen action programs as five to seven yards away." attacking crime at the neighborhood level. The Viet Cong company of which Thang The findings, prepared by a 100-member task force, will be reviewed Jan. was deputy commander used A-shaped 23 at the National Conference on Criminal Justice. The two million dollars bunkers and U-shaped caves dug into for the study came from the government's Law Enforcement Assistance Admin- mountainsides where even a direct hi istration. would sliae off. Monday, January 15, 1973 Guantanamo Gazette WORLD-NATIONAL NEWS--Page 5

front, the fact that the president announced Phase 3 for the economy at this moment seems to some to hint at an expectation of some sort of break in the Vietnam impasse. On the foreign front, the President would find it difficult to get on with his program to revitalize West European-American alliances while the ANALYSIS United States remained heavily engaged in IndoChina. He would also find it difficult to concentrate major attention on the Middle East.

Second, the Soviet Union and China now have stakes in seeing a winding (Continued from Page 1) down in IndoChina for their own economic reasons connected with developing new relations with the United States. Their attitudes toward a cessation of hostilities have changed much from a couple of years ago. Moscow, in particular, has sufficient muscle in Hanoi to apply a prod, should the Kremlin deem that necessary. Leonid Brezhnev, the top man in Moscow, seems relaxed about the outlook, though he would appear to have a good deal riding on an IndoChina settlement.

The attitude Brezhnev displayed in --NATIONAL-WORLD BRIEFS-- his meeting this week with Georges Pompidou differed markedly from the WASHINGTON (AP)--James R. Schles- angry denunciations in the Soviet inger has passed what the chairman press. He said he saw the Vietnam of the Senate Armed Services Comm- war drawing to a conclusion. ittee called a "full examination" He has accepted a Nixon invitation on his nomination to be director for a return visit to the United of the Central Intelligence Agency. States and says he thinks the clim- Chairman John C. Stennis, D-Miss., ate now "tends" toward one that will said he was impressed with the nom- Ir be favorable to it. inee's "firm answers" to the comm- ittee in recognition of an obligat- The indication was that he might ion to make his own ultimate con- make it in 1973, but Brezhnev would clusions from intelligence data in- be unlikely even to consider such a dependent of anyone in or out of visit without some confidence that government. Stennis said, Schlesing- the Americans by then would have er, now chairman of the Atomic Ener- ended their involvement in the war. gy Commission, expressed unequivocal The U.S.-Soviet detente is polit- willingness of respond when called ically important to Brezhnev at this upon by the appropriate committees JAMS R. SCHLESINGER time, promising help for economic of Congress. .new CIA chief difficulties. He doesn't want peace to be carried too far, to the extent (UPI)--Labor leader George Meany says the current minimum wage is well where there would be free exchange below the poverty-level. The government's new definition of poverty is an of information and people between the annual income under $4,200 for a non-farm family of four.an increase of Soviet system, but otherwise there $200 over last year's level. Meany says full-time persons making the pre- are attractive-looking dividends in sent $1.50 minimum for a hour's work are paid $3,300 a year. Even $2 prospect. an hour, the AFL-CIO president explains, comes out to only $4,100 annual- ly, based on a standard work week. He says his organization will fight foi Part of the answer to the search Congressional action to up the minimum wage above $2. for peace probably lies in Western Europe, too. Most of Europe is an- BOGOTA, COLOMBIA (AP)-- The increasing role of Colombia as a tranship- xious, painfully unhappy about what ment point for U.S.-bound drugs has prompted the government there to take has been going on. Its leaders find steps. President Misael Pastrana Borrero announced yesterday the appoint- themselves torn by the urge to cherish ment of the justice minister as coordinator of a board to control drug- their vital ties with the United Stat- smuggling and consumption. The drive came after a two-day visit here by es and pressure to condemn the U.S. U.S. Congressmen Robert H. Steele and Morgan F. Murphy of the Foreign Af- administration for its war role. At fairs Conmitteeof the House of Representatives. a time when the Soviet giant seems eager to loosen West Europe's ties BIRMINGHAM, ENGLAND (AP)--Twins tend to be less bright than other child- with the Americans, West European leaders ren, says a Birmingham University research team. It gave this reason: want to be reassured to that com- Twins spend too much time talking to each other rather than to adults and forting presence. older children, and thus they don't learn as quickly as their contempor- When it became obvious in mid-Dec- aries. ember that negotiations on the nitty gritty of whatever had been agreed TOKYO (AP)--Radio Hanoi, in a broadcast monitored in Tokyo today, said in October had hit a serious snag, North Vietnam had shot down a U.S. B52 strategic bomber at 3 p.m. yester- France's able foreign minister, Maurice day in Nghe An Province. The broadcast did not disclose the fate of the Schumann still held out hope public- plane's crew. It said a U.S. unmanned reconnaissance plane was shot down ly that a satisfactory settlement in the same province Saturday. could be reached. The tendered France's good offices. Page 6--WORLD NENU Guantanamo Gazette Monday, January 15, 1973 0 Me ir Appeals for Vietnam peace; meets Pope

PARIS (AP)--Prime Minister Golda Meir of Israel flew brief remarks by other leaders. to Rome yesterday after attending a conference of In- French Socialist leader Francois Mitterrand reported ternational Socialist Leaders who issued an appeal for to newsmen on the deliberations of the two day con- peace in Vietnam. ference, which was held in private. There wereno Leaders of Socialist parties from 18 countries said resolutions but Mitterrand said he was expressing the they "deplore and regret" last month's American bombing sentiment of all the leaders. of Hanoi, and arranged to send a delegation to Saigon, Mrs. Meir, according to Mitterrand, said there were Hanoi, Peking and Moscow next month on a fact finding no new elements in the Mideast crisis. "She said that trip. the war of attrition continues and that Israel demands direct negotiations with the Arabs," reported Mitterand. The "burning problem" of Vietnam was discussed at length by the conference but the Middle East was the Conference so urces said Mrs. Meir complained bitterly subject of only a short statement by Mrs. Meir and of lack of supp ort for the Israeli case by other Social- ist parties The Scandinavian del- egations pointed out they abstained from voting for a United Nations General Assembly resolution last r11 November deploring continued Israel occupation of Arab lands, the sour- LONDON (AP)--Australia's Attorney General said yesterday he intends ces said. urging Britain to surrender its last vestiges of authority over his Mrs. Meir, according to informants, country and thus abolish "continuing relics of colonialism." Senator joined in the general condemnation Lionel Murphy, Attorney General and Minister of Customs in Australia's of the U.S. bombing of North Vietnam. new Labor government, announced in London, he will raise the issue with Amessage to the conference from the British officials here later this month. "I have no doubt that the Syrian villages was noted but not British authorities will be as anxious as the new Australian government discussed, the sources said. to get rid of continuing relics of colonialism," he said in a state- ment. Mrs. Meir's unprecedented visit to the Vatican, where she is to meet Pope Paul VI today, was be- WASHINGTON (AP)--Sen. Nguyen Van Ngai of South Vietnam said on lieved to be a bid for support again- American television yesterday he believes "not much progress" was made st the time when the Nixon administr- in the latest round of the Paris Peace talks. "Very frankly, I don't ation undertakes its expected in- believe the other side has made concessions," he said. Ngai, leader itiative on the Middle Isast crisis. of a visiting delegation of South Veitnamese legislators, said he It is widely believed that one based his assessment on a briefing he recieved last Friday from South element will be increased pressure Vietnam's delegation in Paris. According to that information, he said, on Israel to be more flexible. North Vietnam refuses to withdraw troops from the south, to aid in The Pope last met with the Israeli the reconstruction of the North and to agree to disbanding the current leadership during his visit to the government in South Vietnam. "These are the facts according to my Holy Land in 1964. Relations since knowledge, and that is too much," said Ngai, "South Vietnam is then had cooled but recently have determined to reject it." Ngai was interviewed of the television taken a turn for the better. program "Issues and Answers", He said South Vietnam was still demand- ing that any agreement must provide for "complete withdrawal of During Mrs. Meir's last day in Communist troops to the North," and guarantee South Vietnam the right Paris, there were peaceful marches to self determination. in the capitol and in Marseilles in memory of a Palestinian leader who died in Paris last week as the BONN, Germany (AP)--Truncheon-wielding police clashed with demonstra- result of a bomb blast. The Pales- tors in front of Bonn's city hall yesterday during a mass protest tinians have accused Israel of being against the Vietnam war by about 20,000 West German leftists. Fight- responsible. ing off scores of demonstrators, some of whom wielded wooden flag Police dispersed the marchers with- staffs, about 50 crash-helmeted police cleared the steps in front of out incident. There were brief the city hall to shouts of "bulls, pigs, murderers." Police spokesmen clashed in Paris Saturday when dem- said three demonstrators were detained and soon afterwards released, onstrators burned Mrs. Meir in effigy but no serious injuries were reported. and shouted "Golda Murderer" barely a few blocks from the site of the conference in the French Senate building. Monday, January 15, 1973 Guantanamo Gazette SPORTS--Page 7 SUPER BOWL SPORTS

LOs ANGELES (AP)--The Miami Dolphins remained undefeated in yesterday's Super Bowl VII, as the Washington Redskins were ousted by a score of 14- 7. TheWashington Redskins, carrying the slim role of one-point favorites met the unbeaten Miami Dolphins after a cannon salute and an Apollo 17 space capsule display ushered in the start on the bowl. Miami took a 7-0 lead with one second remaining in the first quarter when Bob Griese hit Howard Twilley with a 28-yard pass to cap a six-play, 63-yard drive. The second touchdown came from Jim Kiick on a one yard plung over the goal.

Washington's only touchdown came with less than two minutes left in the fourth quarter as Mike Mass grabbed a blocked kick and and ran it over from 49 yards out. The Dolphins, with Bob Griese returning as the starting quarterback for the first time since being injured in the fifth regular-season game, carried a perfect 16-0 record into the Super Bowl. They beat Cleveland 20-14 and Pittsburgh 21-17 in the playoffs.

The Super Bowl players watched as the stands gathered a record crowd of 90,000 fans before the opening kick-off. UCLA

(UPI)--Top ranked UCLA has extended its winning streak to 57 games and is within three victories of tying the all-time record of 60 set by the University of ban Francisco. The Bruins, down by two at the half, eruptedin the second half to defeat California Saturday night, 69-50. Five other top 10 teams saw action Saturday and three of those went down in defeat. Notre Dame handed third ranked Marquette its first loss in 81 games at home, 71-69, 14th ranked Kansas defeated fifth-ranked Missouri, 70-55, and 17th ranked Alabama defeated ninth ranked Vander- bilt, 83-77. seventh ranked Minnesota won over Wisconsin, 78-54, and 10th ranked Providence beat Duquesne, 87-79. Davis --- --- (UPI)--Running back Anthony Davis of top ranked Southern California (UPI)--The , held without a goal for three games has undergone surgery for knee and at home, broke their scoreless string in grand fashion Saturday night leg injuries he suffered in a traf- when Minnesota erupted for four goals in the opening period and went fic accident. Davis will be re- on to defeat the New York Islanders, 8-1. Dean Prentice scored his quired to wear a cast on his left 379th goal in the game to tie former Detroit Red Wing star Ted Lindsey leg and a plaster splint on his for 11th on the all-time goal NEL goal list. right leg, but there are no indica- The Pittsburgh Penguins, playing their first game under new coach tions of permanent damage. The Ken Schinkel, defeated the Los Angeles Kings 3-1. Trojans speedster was injured when he apparently fell asleep at the elsewhere in the NHL the New York Rangers defeated St. Louis, 5-3, wheel of his sports car and the Philaderphia Flyers nipped it the Chicago Black Hawks, 3-2, and Boston crashed into a utility pole downed , 4-1. in Inglewood, California, Saturday. Danny Lawson set a record Saturday night with seven points as he sparked the to a 9-4 victory over the . Lawson had three goals and four assists, Mc Candless while teammate Andre Lacroix scored four goals and John Mackenzie added (UPI)--Jake McCandless another pair. has re- signed as head football coach at Princeton University. In other WHA games, New Lngland nipped the New York Raiders, 4-3; McCandless says he submitted Houston Defeated his the Chicago Cougars, 6-2*and Alberta beat Los Angeles, resignation because of differences 4-1. of opinion between him and new Athletic Director Royce Flippin. This year, McCandless took Princeton to its worst league season ever. Page 8--BEELINE Guantanamo Gazette Monday, January 15, 1973 0] BEELINE 95-1247

beeline editor for sale 1972 Chrysler outboard motor, 20 horsepower, has remote controls, asking $375. Call 7490 DWH or 7428 AWH and ask for George.

Panasonic bar-refrigerator, $50. Call 951133 AT.

1969 Ford Galaxie 500. Call 99173.

Whirlpool 13,000 BTU, 220-volt air conditioner, $100; Fedders 23,500 BTU, 220-volt air conditioner, $125; Cub Scout uniform, size 8; and 100 per cent human hair wig, frosted, $10. Call 90185. wanted Sea Bees of Mobile Construction Battalion 10 guide a section of pipe Bass player and drummer. for newly into a well digger at Chu Lai. They are presently working on strik- formed country and western group. ing water. Contact Buddy McDonald at Gold Hill, room S-312. Navy's critical rates disappear

One good used #3 iron that won't (CHINFO SPECIAL EMPHASIS TOPIC FOR JANUARY) break easily. Call 951247 and ask for Chief Durfee. In past years, certain ratings in the Navy have been drastically overmanned to the point of stagnation, while there have been short- Want 1972 or 1973 Vega or Pinto ages in many other ratings. Wagon with air conditioner. Will These situations created wasted manpower. Now, there is a new trade 1969 Kingswood wagon and pay program, the Career Reenlistment Objectives (CREO) Program, estab- cash difference. Call 85668 AWH. lished by the chief of naval personnel to provide a viable and more giveaway attractive career pattern forsall Navymen. Under the CREO Program, there are five rating/skill groups. Group Five Gitmo special puppies--two A is for ratings with extreme shortages--career mannings of less males and three females--six weeks than 75 per cent. Group B is from 75-89 per cent, Group C from 90 old. Call 95456 AT or see at 1252B to 110 per cent and Groups D and E are manned in excess of 110 per Villamar 6th Street. cent. All personnel applying for conversion under the CREO Program must Gitmo special puppy, five weeks old. have approval from the chief of naval personnel to effect a first Call 951133 AT. reenlistment or extend for two years or greater. Also, six months before EAOS, the applicant must submit a request to CNP stating whether he wishes rating conversion, or reenlistment in his present Notice rating.

THE REVISED DATES All requests are screened by an administrative board at BuPers. Each applicant is then notified by an individual letter. If an FOR THE 1973 MARDI applicant is accepted for reenlistment or extention, he will be offered a rating conversion. Training for that conversion will be GRAS ARE MARCH 1-4. authorized as required.