Wounded Knee Settled

Disarmament set for Wednesday Wounded Knee settled

WOUNDED KNEE, S.D. (AP)--An agreement and said it is to be effective government officials, and legal ment for disarmament and further Wednesday, beginning at 9 a.m. At weapons will be returned to their negotiations to end the 69-day oc- that time the government will re- owners within 24 hours, Hellatern cupation of historic Wounded Knee by move all armored personnel carriers, and Roubideaux said. militant Indians was announced yes- while occupants of Wounded Knee are CRS personnel will then divide terday. to lay down their weapons, ammuni- Wounded Knee occupants into three The further discussions are to in- tion and explosives. groups--those with outstanding ar- volve representatives of the White The agreement calls for the In- rest warrants will be taken to House who will come to the Pine dians to evacuate their bunkers and nearby Rapid City for legal pro- Ridge Indian Reservation. assemble at their tepee chapel in ceedings; permanent residents will the village to surrender their arms be allowed to return to their homes; Deputy Asst. U.S. Atty. Gen. Rich- to personnel of the Community Re- and all other occupants will ar- ard Hellatern and American Indian lations Service (CRS) of the Jus- range for transportation from the Movement (AIM) attorney Ramon Ron- tice Department. reservation. bideaux jointly announced the agree- The weapons will be processed by (See WOUNDED KNEE, Page 2)

30 Mexican prisoners sent to Havana after guerrillas kidnaped U.S. official

GUADALAJARA, Mexico (AP)--An of- a nationwide broadcast saying the ficial of the Cuban Embassy in prisoners had arrived safely. Mexico City said yesterday a Mexi- Terrence G. Leonhardy, the U.S. can Air Force plane carrying 30 consul in Guadalajara, was kid- prisoners into Cuban exile arrived naped by revolutionary guerrillas safely in Havat yesterday after- who demanded the 30 Mexican prison- noon. ers be flown to exile in Cuba, and The official said Jorge Reyes that the Cuban Embassy confirm Vega, the embassy first secretary their arrival on the broadcast. and charge d'affairs, left about only then, the guerrillas said, 3 p.m. local time for Mexico City's would Leonhardy be freed unharmed. major television studio to prepare At press time their was no word on Leonhardy's fate. MRS. MARTHA MITCHELL Vega began his television speech . talking again at exactly 4 p.m. and talked only U.S. NAVAL BASE three minutes. He read the names GUANTANAMO BAY, CUBA of the prisoners, said they had arrived safely in Havana's Jose Martha Mitchell: Marti Airport and were under the protection of Cuban government officials in Havana. Nixon should quit Later, the wife of the kidnaped U.S. diplomat was told by tele- WASHINGTON--Martha Mitchell, 0ato73 phone to await instructions on the never one to mince words, says release of her husband. she thinks President Nixon should "say goodbye".resign. This word came from Alberto Oroz- The wife of the former Attor- co Romero, the Jalisco State govern- ney General John Mitchell called or, who said Mrs. Leonhardy told UPI reporter Helen Thomas Satur- him she had received a call minutes day night to say Mr. Nixon's after the broadcast. The governor credibility has been compromised said she told him the voice said: by the Watergate scandal. "You will await instructions at However, the Associated Press reported that John Monday. May 7. 1973 this telephone. We will give these yesterday instructions later." (See MITCHELL, Page 2) Page 2-LATE NEWS ROUNDUP Guantanamo Gazette Monday, Hay 7, 1973 MITCHELL- g

(Continued from Page 1) GAZETTEER Mitchell said his wife's reported suggestion that Pres- .a digest of late news ident Nixon should resign because of Watergate is "ri- diculous" and accused UPI of taking advantage of a personal phone call. Mitchell's statement was released by the Committee to Re-elect the President, from which he resigned nearly a year ago. DETROIT (UPI)--The Detroit Free Press says a Ralph Nader-backed group has General Motors documents showing The UPI story quoted Mrs. Mitchell as saying the Pres- the firm failed to warn Cadillac owners of a fire dan- ident should resign, retire or "say good-bye" "in order ger. G.M. officials deny the story and say there is no to give credibility to the Republican Party and credi- evidence the problem is as dangerous as the Nader group bility to the United States." says. The cars involved are 275,000 Cadillacs built in "I think he let the country down," the story quoted 1969 and 1970. The Center for Auto Safety says G.M.'s her as saying. failure to notify owners of a defect in a blower switch violates federal law. Mitchell resigned as attorney general to run the Nixon re-election campaign, then left the campaign two weeks after the Watergate break-in because, he said, he wanted NEW YORK (UPI)--The New York Times Sunday Magazine to devote more time to his family. His wife publicly quotes Senator George McGovern, D-S.D., as saying he called for him to get out of politics. never liked Senator Thomas Eagleton, briefly his "Martha's late-night telephone call has been good fun running-mate in the 1972 presidential race. In another and games in the past," Mitchell said in his statement section of The Times, McGovern denies the remarks at- yesterday. "However, this is a serious issue. I am tributed to him. Joe McGinnis, author of "The Selling surprised and disappointed that the United Press Inter- of a President 1968", wrote the article quoting McGovern national would take advantage of a personal phone call about Eagleton. He says McGovern made the remark over made under the stress of the current situation and treat a drink that he would fight to stop Eagleton getting it as a on sensational public statement." the ticket in 1976. McGinnis also quotes McGovern as saying he almost moved to England after his November WOUNDED KNEE- defeat.

(Continued from Page 1) LOS ANGELES (AP)--Defense attorneys in the Pentagon The agreement was signed by 11 Oglala Sioux tribal Papers trial said yesterday that they will go to a fed- elders and by Hellstern, Interior Department Solicitor eral appeals court to ask that the charges against Dan- Kent Frizzell and Director of U.S. Marshal Service iel Ellsberg and Anthony Russo be dismissed immediately Wayne Colburn. on grounds that the White House tried to compromise the Roubideaux said Dennis Banks and Carter Camp, AIM judge. The attorneys said they were working on a peti- leaders at Wounded Knee since the start of the occupa- tion, for a writ of mandamus to be filed today with the tion Feb. 27, did not sign the agreement. 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals. They said they would ask the court to order U.S. District Court Judge Matt The attorney made public a letter from Banks saying, Byrne to dismiss the charges of espionage, conspiracy "I have reviewed the agreement, and find that the doc- and theft against Ellsberg and Russo. The appeal to ument falls outside the protection of the U.S. Consti- the higher court comes after Byrne refused on Friday to tution. I will submit to the arms laydown because the dismiss the case. The dismissal motion was based on chiefs and headmen have agreed. the defense's contention that Byrne had been prejudiced "Also, AIM's job is down here. It must be understood during the trial by a White House offer to consider AIM was called on to aid these 0alalas in their struggle Byrne for the post of FBI director. against repressive government forces." * Water status Guantanamo Local Water figures for Friday, Forecast aa. Gazette tar Ad. . R. Mnabdi . C-pt. Zeb At-o Saturday and Sunday: Mostly clear becoming partly cloudy with isolated shower activity in WATER PRODUCED: 1776,000 the vicinity. Visibility unrestricted. Winds N 5 knots becoming WATER CONSUMED: 1,557,000 SE 12-16 knots with gusts to 25 knots during WATER GAIN: 219,000 the afternoon, returning to N 6 knots after sunset. High today 88 degrees. r a.ti on a s. .*a.ai .reionaapr. ssntuepbi Low tonight 72. WATER IN STORAGE: 20,021,0 0 Bay conditions 1-2 feet except 3-4 feet during the afternoon. High tide 1253 and 0220 tomorrow. Low tide 1855 and 0856 tomorrow. 4 Monday, May 7, 1973 Guantanamo Gazette LOCAL, MILITARY NEWS--Page 3

S Traps to be used I What's happening to solve problem r TODAY ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS will meet at 8:30 p.m. in the Hospital classroom. For of stray animals more information, call 7493 DWH, or 97191 AWR. BINGO will be held at 8 o.m. at Morin Center. OIL PAINTING WORKSHOP will meet at 9 a.m. at the Arts and Crafts building By J03 Stacie Lawrence on McCalla Hill. For more information, call Harriet Hastings, 85627. LITTLE THEATER PLAY READING COMMITTEE will meet at 7:30 p.m. in room 210 "Have a Heart" traps have been set of the BOQ. to catch the many stray dogs and cats that run wild on base. TOMORROW These traps are part of a basewide BINGO will be held at 8 p.m. at the CPO Club. effort to inoculate pets against the GUANTANAMO SELF-DEFENSE CLUB will meet at 6 p.m. at the Child Day Care Cen- possibility of rabies and to keep ter. For more information, call 97110 AWH. the disease off the base. LITTLE THEATER will meet at 7:30 p.m. at Morin Center. For more information, call Jerry West, 85421. In the past month or so, clinics SURE LOSERS CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in the Hospital classroom. For more for inoculation and registration of information, call Ann Blum, 99227, or Pat Trent, 951212. pets have been held. Because traps BOY SCOUTS will meet at 6:45 p.m. at the Boy Scout Hut behind Sixth Street, have been set to catch strays, pet Villamar. For more information, call Mrs. Otto Szanto, 97115. owners are encouraged to keep their WINDJAMMER: Bhakti. animalsin their yards and to be sure the registration tags are on the animals at all times. The traps have been set near dump- -Military news briefs-- sters and in beach areas. If an animal is caught, the tagged ones will be taken to the pound and its owners notified. Strays will be Retired personnel likely to get raise disposed of in isolated areas on base. The steadily advancing consumer price index in the U.S. economy ,should bring welcome news this summer to retired military people The traps resemble a cage and will around the world. not harm the animal in any way. A pay boost of more than six per cent at the beginning of the new The traps, 16 for cats and three for fiscal year is becoming more and more certain as the index continues dogs, "cost $529 for all 19 and we to climb. A pay hike is geared to current economic trends in consumer hope that they will not be broken prices and is automatic. by 4anyonet as they are so expensive, said Cdr. Sid Gross, provost mar- This one would show up in checks mailed to retirees in August. Ex- shal. Dog catchers have the respon- actly how much retiree pay should rise depends on the level the sibility of laying and checking the consumer price index reaches next month. traps and they hope no more will be The March index was 129.8 which is a rise of more than four per cent needed. over the base index established in April last year. Club Movies Huge military bill sent to Congress At the CPO Club. A massive military construction bill left the Pentagon bound for Tonight: THE POSEIDON ADVENTURE: Capitol Hill this week. Gene Hackman, Ernest Borgnine, If legislators go along with defense estimates of money required adventure, PG. to build, improve and modernize military bases around the world, the Tomorrow: No Movie, BINGO at 8 p.m. services facilities bank account would be nearly $3 billion bigger in Wednesday: PETE'N TILLIE: Walter fiscal year-74. Matthau Carol Burnett, comedy, PG. Thursday: TREASURE ISLAND: Orson Money is included for construction projects at 287 military bases Wells, Walter Slezak, adventure in the U.S. and overseas in bases in the Caribbean, Europe, the drama, G. Pacific and Korea. Friday: HEC RAMSEY: Richard Boone, -'ore than $350 million of the request is earmarked for building Ray Middleton, drama, NRA. 11,688 family housing units both in the U.S. and overseas. The over- Saturday: CPO BALL, no movie. seas construction is of interest to AFRTS affiliates, so the Armed Sunday: THE SHEEPMAN: Glenn Ford, Forces Digest put together a rundown from the actual bill. Shirley MacLaine, western, NRA. The Navy probably fares better than all the services in terms of Tomorrow,bingo will be a $300 jack- total money requested for construction at bases overseas. Nearly pot in 51 numbers or less. $3 million has been requested for the Naval facility at Grand Turk in the West Indies. NATIONAL Page 4--NATIONAL NEWS Gantanao Gazette Monday, My 7, 1973 Monday, ay 7, 1973 Guantanamo Gazette NES-Page 5

White House scandals m- nothing new

NEW YORE (d)--From eorge Washing-, His confidants comnived with such ingtonw hHarding and soon took ton to Richard M. Nxon, Aerien speculators as Jim Fisk and Jay Gould over the government. prEdidents havebben plgued by scan- to Elehhlgoldeo mrkl;othMso als in their of ficial faoilisohich msot,inloodiotg 00 Od5N0 1F Harry 0. Dugherty, aprofessonal have led Et F~ormnltrils,OsuiieAs, Cofao, helped he credit sobilitoFto lobbhyit tw1ho d managedHarding's inspected resignations and sudden d en hso enoafic Roilod for Senate campaign in 1914,was named oblivion,. t hOhei tooeflto; Grant's private; attorney general.HilVale1t ,Jess "Watergate" ajoin such term secretary, o. rville E. Babcock, Smith, was given an office in the as ~ o~"TeNot WDO ote" nF"n-0,defraoded the ovnmen~ot of smillions JusNieepartmyoe~nand becamethe flosoos Peddiso." The saodals ol Enowhskey' Naxes. 1n he ioallloote offioiol administraonEOfiero. boase involvda gras0forpoweror Fof hs Gilded Ago, 0000 wero puotshed. Another presidoeil payl, Gaoo a grapfor money or both. Thoe lRpelicansinc184 nominated b. Mors, saove g0 hdministration ELLIOT L. RICHA.RDSON Hlos SpeaksrJo 0. Bloins, who bootlegger during those prohibition 0 0 0 .acingatoney general en mThos Jefferson retired as while in office, had made $100,000 days. Means later confused that SOOecrtay of State 1n 1793,Wshing- ALBERT N. FALL, 0AR000 0. HARDING SHEN-A00DAMS, 0W110T EISENHOERN aso brokerf totIe bonds of o book- Is hod received b1Fes0of more thoan toot appoitetd Edmuod Rndolpho b .tecna o f 070tDoe FO rilFoad. 17 million fots hs rum-runesFanot Virgini p0a0hisgs-cessoF. 1ofodoa of Tet I HR s eIk'os esatobqat SoseRepoblicanscalling themevesls loimsd Mass.IhNtoned politicians itnrto lb. Wshngton hod FecentlycoWnluded w. 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Rogers to visit there this month

U.S. to raise official profile in Latin America

(Editor's note: U.S. foreign pol- York went to Latin America in Pres- onstrated that Latin America's prob- icy has been dominated in recent ident Nixon's behalf four years ago lems are much less susceptible to years by war in Asia, alliances in and came back with more than 80 solution from Washington than was Europe and contacts with the giants ideas for strengthening inter-Amer- once believed. of the Communist world. All this ican cooperation. Virtually all of Emerging evidence indicates, how- has overshadowed Western Hemisphere the proposals are gathering dust in ever, that the Nixon administration affairs. Here is a look at U.S. State Department archives. feels the policies of the past four policy toward Latin America.) Since 1969, bi-lateral programs years have been excessively circum- have been reduced. The number of spect. The most obvious sign that By George Gedda U.S. personnel in American military the United States is ready to raise WASHINGTON (AP)-Over the past missions in Latin America has been its official profile in Latin Amer- four years, the Nixon administra- cut in half. The grand rhetoric ica is a decision by Secretary of tion has made a studied effort to associated with the founding of the State William P. Rogers to make his end the dominant role the United Alliance for Progress has been first tour of Latin America since States traditionally has played in scrapped. he took office 51 months ago. its relationship with Latin America. There is no longer much serious Administration policy makers have talk about a U.S.-Latin American That decision was forcefully op- been occupied primarily with Indo- "special relationship" based on posed by some officials, both here china, the Middle East, the Soviet presumptions of common history and and in U.S. missions in Latin Amer- Union and China. And the adminis- destiny. The heady spirit which ica, on the ground that the trip tration already has proclaimed 1973 characterized the U.S. approach to could provoke hostile reactions in "the year of Europe." the region's problems a decadeago some capitals and underline once has been replaced by a sense of again the magnitude of anti-American The day when Washington served as impotence or, to use a word prefer- resentments in the region. the chief instigator of new ideas red by U.S. officials, humility. But Rogers is said to feel that for Western Hemisphere development the trip, scheduled for this month has ended. The administration has The assumption now is that the and covering eight or nine coun- sought what it describes as "a more volution of Latini America will be tries, will serve as a useful, low- 40 mature partnership" through a poli- determined almost entirely by in- cost gesture for reasserting Amer- cy of live and let live. digenous forces, not by Washington. ican interest in the region and to Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New Ten years of experiences have dem- combat intimations that the United States has abandoned its hemispher- ic partners. Moscow, Peking Administration officials also have ignoring Watergate dropped hints that Nixon himself may travel to Latin America at the end MOSCOW (AP)--The propaganda machines of Moscow and Peking have kept hands of the year. off Washington's Watergate scandal, but the Communist press elsewhere has One element in the U.S. policy re- not. This poses something of a mystery about why the affair should be a assessmentis that the lowering of hot potato for the Russian and Chinese regimes. the U.S. profile has not produced a Soviet and Chinese treatment of Watergate--simply ignoring it--seems to corresponding decline in the level testify to.the attractiveness of the new "era of negotiation," but in the of Latin American criticism of the case of the Soviet Union, at any rate, there probably are other reasons for United States. Indeed, anti-Ameri- all the seemingly polite reticence. canism has increased over the past four years. Clearly the Chinese and Russians have invested high hopes in prospective economic dividends from the new look of East-West relations and do not The catalogue of complaints from want to rock the boat by offending the U.S. President at this time. Latin America has an ironic aspect. But at least in Moscow's case, that is not explanation enough. One the one hand, the Nixon administration is accused of having no Tass and other Communist services regularly file tens of thousands of interest for Latin America. On the words to their home offices about internal U.S. affairs. Most of this is other, there are persistent charges to inform party and government officials concerned, or for filing away in that the United States continues vast archives. What the public sees of all that material is what is to intervene massively in Latin screened out carefully for officially approved use in the press. America despite claims of a lowered The Soviet press at this moment exhibits little reluctance about belabor- profile. ing the United States on such matters as Cambodia, the Indochina agreements An example of the latter situation the Middle East and other touchy issues. It talks on such matters as the occurred last month when Nixon an- American Indian troubles at Wounded Knee and otber racial, social and polit- nounced plans to sell some of the ical troubles in the United States. It's all still grist for Communist nation's strategic reserve materi- propaganda mills. als. 0 Monday, Aay 7, 1973 Guantanamo Gazette SPORTS--Page 7

In winning Kentucky Derby Secretariat sets new mark

LOUISVILLE (AP)--Secretariat set a new Kentucky Derby record Saturday as he charged from behind to win the 99th running of the Churchill Downs clas- sic. The 1972 horseof the year moved past Sham in the final sixteenth of a mile and beat the record held by Northern Dancer by three-fifths of a second, timed in 1:59 2-5 for the 1 1/4 miles. SPORTS Flying the colors of Meadow Stable, Secretariat was held just off a half- dozen pace setters until the final half mile, when he began a long move that carried him to victory. Sham, Sigmund Sommer's Santa Anita Derby winner, was second with Our Na- tive third and Forego fourth.

Finishing behind the leaders were Restless Jet, Shecky Geene, Navajo, Royal and Regal, Ay Gallant, Angle Light, Gold Bag, Twice a Prince and Standings Warbucks, in that order. The victory for Secretariat marked the first time in derby history that Here are the Major League baseball the same owner, trainer and rider have won the most famed race in the land standings as of yesterday: two years in succession. National League Lucien Laurin was the trainer and Ron Turcotte was the jockey on both Riva Ridge last year and Secretariat this time. EAST W L PCT GB As the solid favorite, Secretariat paid $5, $3.20, and $3 while Sham re- Pittsburgh 11 7 .611 -- turned $3.20 and $3 and Our Native tickets were worth $4.20. Chicago 13 10 .565 1/2 New York 12 11 .522 1 1/2 Secretariat, the big chestnut son of Bold Ruler, made his move almost with-Montreal 10 11 .476 2 1/2 out effort and Turcotte had only to tap him lightly with the whip as he Philadelphia 10 11 .476 2 1/2 charged down the long Churchill Downs stretch for the victory. St. Louis 5 17 .227 8 Laffit Pincay Jr., aboard Sham, said he felt the colt was improving and that "maybe we'll get them next time. Next time I'll wait a little longer WEST before making my move." San Francisc o 20 8 .714 Houston 17 10 .630 2 1/2 Cincinnati 15 9 .625 3 Los Angeles 13 13 .500 6 Indiana Pacers even ABA cage series San Diego 8 18 .308 11 Atlanta 7 16 .304 10 1/2 (AP)--The Indiana Pacers have tied their American Basketball Association Championship series with Kentucky at two games each. American League The Pacers beat the Colonels, 90 to 86, Saturday in Indianapolis behind the play of forwards George McGinnis and Darnell Hillman. AcGinnis scored EAST W L PCT GB 20 points and collected 13 rebounds while Hillman had 17 points and 18 re- Detroit 11 12 .478 bounds. Milwaukee 10 11 .476 Baltimore 10 12 .455 1/2 Reserve forward Gus Johnson called the shots for Indiana after Coach Bob New York 10 12 .455 1/2 Leonard was thrown out of the game at halftime. The contest also featured Cleveland 10 13 .435 1 a wrestling match between Kentucky's Rick Mount and Indiana's Donnie Free- Boston 8 12 .400 1 1/2 man. Game five will be played tomorrow night at Louisville. WEST Chicago 13 5 .722 In other basketball games, the U.S. beat the Russian National basketball Kansas City 15 9 .625 1 team Saturday night, 83 to 75, in a bruising contest before a sellout crowd California 12 8 .600 2 in Indianapolis. Minnesota 10 9 .526 3 1/2 Ernie Digregorio scored 20 points and George Karl 13 for the Americans. Oakland 11 12 .478 4 1/2 There were a total of 88 fouls in the game, 44 by each team. Six Russian Texas 7 12 .368 6 1/2 and four U.S. players fouled out. Sox winning The Americans now lead the six-game series, three games to one, with game White g five set for tonight in New York. The Chicago White Sox have put to- Dour Collins of Illinois State has signed a multi-year contract with the gether their longest win streak in six NBA Philadelphia 76ers which general manager Don Dejardin describes as "con- years and, surprisingly, they've done sistent with the more expensive contracts in pro basketball today." Collins,it with pitching. the number one pick of the 76ers, scored at an average just over 29 points Chicago won its eighth straight Sat* a game in his three years at Illinois .ate.urday-, 4 to 0, over the New York Yan- kees as Eddie Fisher and Terry Forster combined on an eight-hitter. Page B--BEELINE Guantanamo Gazette Monday, May 7, 1973

BEELINE 95-1247

beeline editor

for sale 1968 Fury III, four door sedan, good condition, $900. Call Chaplain's Office, 85555 DWH.

Eight by 16 foot barrel boat with extras, $300 or best offer. Call 96273 AT.

1971 CB 100 Honda, excellent condition, $375 with helmet. Call Denny) S-301 AT.

Honda 90, many spare parts. Call Shires, 85138 DWE, or 98194 AWH.

1972 Ford Ranchero, four door, $2700. See Davies at Gold Hill, A Complex, USO group to appear room M-101 AWH. 0

Dressing table, $5; dark brown syn- The Lass-0 Choraliers, a USO Show, will be appearing at various thetic wig, $5. Call 90269 AT. lyceums on base starting Thursday,when they will appear on Channel 8 TV in the afternoon 12,000 BTU air conditoner, $125; They will present a rip-roaring musical variety show with a pot- 10,000 BTU air conditioner, $75; pourri of songs old and new--including Gospel sounds, country-western styles, lawn mover, $40. Call 85636 DWH, songs from the Fab Fifties, and up-to-date pop songs. The or 85245 AWH. entertaining show is choreographed in the modern dance idiom.

1968 Ford Fairlane 500, power steer- The group is from the Texas Women's University in Denton, Tex. and consists ing, automatc, $950. Call 97105 of. IQgirls. AWH, or 85421 DWH. They will be appearing at 7:30 p.m. at the Leeward Point Lyceum Friday, 7:30 p.m. at the Naval Station Lyceum Saturday, 7:30 p.m. at the Camp Bulkeley Men's 26 inch bike light with gen- Lyceum next Monday, and at 7:30 p.m. at the erator, $40. Call 97264 AWE. Marine Barracks Lyceum next Tuesday.

Year old black midtiature poodle, AKC registered. Call 95560 AT. White, Bendiz' porteblewasher and Civilian Personnel Office or dryer, $75; three speed bicycle, $20. 85335. Vacancy closes May 17. Popcorn popper, $1; eight glasses, $2; Call 97119 AT. women's dresses, sizes 10-12, $2-4 Swap to Gitmo desired with GMG2 or each; men's shirts; men's slacks; 1965 VW 1500 model square back sedan, GMG3. Contact GMG2 Griffith, USS women's shoes, sizes 8 1/2-9; girl's new tires, $750. Call 98238 AT. Green Bay (PG-101); phone 85111. baby clothes; baby walker, $5. Call This ship is out of Little Creek, Va., 95355 AT. 24,000 BTU air conditioner, $150; 12,000 BTU air conditioner, $100; services 1968 Chevy, six cylinder, standard 12,000 BTU air conditioner, $50. transmission, available May 21, $700. Call Lt(jg) Hecker, 64272 or Beginning yoga classes will start Call 95580 AT. 64235 AT. today,then be held each Monday and Wednesday from 7-8 p.m. If interest?. 12,000 BTU Fedders air conditioner, ed,, call 96108. 110 volts, $90. Call 98298 AT. wanted Lawn mower. Call 97119 AT. giveaway 12,000 BTU Fedders air conditioner, $85; 2-8,000 BTU air conditioners. $75 Shipment clerk (typing) LGS-5. for- Car seat, baby carry-all. Call 90269 each. Call 85496 DWH. eign national only, Call Consolidated AT.