* Reserve Seabees Drill* Most Like Training Here

* Reserve Seabees drill* most like training here

Story and photos Gitmo. "Everyone is getting a chance to work in his rate, especially the by JOl Merle Jacobsen equipment operators and construction Reserve Seabees here for their mechanics who don't normally get a annual two weeks of active duty chance to work in their rates during training express satisfaction (for drills," according to Lt. Charles the most part) with assignment to L. Dalton, Greenville, S.C., officer in charge of RMCB-24's Detachment Gitmo.

He said, "The people (in Gitmo) are very helpful and have given us all the support they could." The lieutenant also said that "the troops seem to be more satisfied with their duty, especially living conditions" than with previous two-week "cruises.' Chief Builder Bert H. Reece, assis- tant OIC and also a Greenville resi- dent, was concerned about the dis- regard of safety precautions by many of the local construction workers. SWC FLOYD SMITH, Gallant, Ala., a people He said, "How come so many welder and steelworker in civilian neglect to wear helmets on this base life, prepares wire mesh used in re- This is a on construction projects? inforcing concrete for the floor of requirement." a cabana under construction at Vic- tory Hill. The main problem facing the 39- man detachment is "getting material" tion of two cabanas at Chapman Beach to accomplish its tasks, according and completed the paving of a park- to one chief. His comment was the ing lot just off the runway near the most common of those made about the galley. The parking space off the negative aspects of duty here. west end of the runway is to be Detachment Gitmo arrived here used for emergency vehicles during April 28 and is scheduled to leave meal hours. May 10. The detachment will then The main projects on the Windward PLASTERING THE WALLS of handball fly to Roosevelt Roads, Puerto Rico, (See RESERVES, Page 6) courts at Cooper Field are BUCNs and join the rest of the 500- Glenn Shackelford, left, Booneville, man battalion there for their a junior high school teacher, Miss., return to the United States. and Lawrence Crowder, Asheville, salesman. N.C., a soft drink RMCB-24 is headquartered in the 6th Naval District and in- cludes the states of South U.S. NAVAL BASE Carolina, Alabama, Mississippi GUANTANAMO BAY, CUBA Tennessee and North Carolina. Reece said about 80 per cent of the men in the Gitmo detach. ment work in jobs related to their military specialties in civilian life. Another reserv. ist said, "Most of our men ari skilled civilian construction men."

Generally the Seabee Reserv- ists are continuing work on projects left unfinished by other construction organizations. OTIS SANDERS, Gulfport, Miss., replaces a On Leeward Point they have carbu retor on a NAS bus during a major paved the parking lot and put tune p. Sanders works in the mails and up bumpers at the SPO Club, files the Gulfport Seabee base Tuesday, May 7, 1974 office at paved four barracks parking in cilvilian life. lots, continued the construc- Page 2--LATE NEWS ROUNDUP. Guantanamo Gazette Tuesday, May 7, 1974 1 emigrate to the United States with his family. After a brief stay in Miami, Reyes moved to Los Angeles, and got a job as a cigarmaker with the National Cigar Co. AZETTEEREALast year he was laid off, but he obtained a bank loan to open his own factory. Reyes works 10 hours a day, six days a week rolling between 300 and 500 of what he .a digest of l e news considers to be "possibly the finest handmade cigars in America." He makes nine different sizes and shapes of whole leaf cigars and retails them over the counter at his factory in a converted bank building. He also makes custom cigars to order, 10-inch panatelas and other unusual shapes. His cigars are priced from 25 LONDON (AP) - Britain's top woman cop says "Thank cents to $1.25 each. goodness for the pill" because it's a prime weapon in keeping Scotland Yard's female contingent up to strength. Commander Daphne Skillern, 46 and unmarried, took over Gitmo is ahead this week as Britain's highest ranking woman police of- of the game for gy ficer. Her responsibilities include the careers of Lon- fuel conservation don's 650 female officers, and part of the problem is in the first five the capital's 20,000 bobbies. "To put it bluntly, the days of May. The men and women in the police force are very good physi- allotment for the cal specimens and it would be surprising if they did month is 1.437 not find each other attractive," Cdr. Skillern told million gallons a news conference. In pre-pill days, marriage usually and 198allotent millionfr th meant a quick end to a woman police officer's career gallons were used as motherhood took over. May 1-5 or 13.8 per cent of the WASHINGTON (USN) -- Features similar to parts of the allotment. The Union Ironclad ship USS Monitor were identified re- balance is 1.239 cently during a Navy evaluation of the shallow water million gallons. IL search capabilities of the research vessel Alcoa Sea- For the first L239,000 GALS The research probe off Cape Hatteras, North Carolina. five days, Gitmo IN STORAGE vessel was under contract to the Navy for the March 31 was 27.5 per cent to April 7 evaluation. A photo mosaic of what is be- ahead of savings lieved to be the famous "cheese box" turret of Monitor for the same pe- C has been constructed from over 1200 photographs taken riod in 1973. In ll of the wreckage. Apparently, the turret dislodged from fractions, 5/31 its original position in the center of the ship when of May's allot- she turned over while sinking. An inner support mem- ment would have ber similar to one on Monitor is also visible in the been .231 million mosaic. gallons. Actual consumption was LOS ANGELES (AP) -- When it comes to small busines- 13,000 gallons 31 eses, Rafael Reyes' is as small as you can get. It's more than 4/31 of AS OF MAY 5th a one-man operation producing quality cigars by hand. the allotment, or For 37 years Reyes, now 51, has made cigars in his na- .185 million gal- tive Cuba, Miami and now in Los Angeles. When Fidel lons. Castro took over Cuba, Reyes decided he did not want to live under Communism and in 1968, was permitted to

Local Forecast

Water status Mostly cloudy with diminishing Guantanamo shower activity. Visibility Gazette unrestricted except 2-4 miles RurC Mm. Riphl M. CbmUy capC. NicCCel F. CWrkh Water figures for yesterday: in showers. Winds SE 8-12 knots with gusts to 22 knots. High WATER PRODUCED: 1,359,000 Lt. Car . . . -11. Affar offi today 85. Low tonight 73. - O l c . . Mv- ser Bay conditions 1-3 feet increas- JO3 e ch chub. . . , WATER CONSUMED: 1,191,000 ing to 4 feet during showers. J 1a . .pr. High tide 0949. Low tide 0505. JSO S y -re. C WATER GAIN: 168,000 JosA C. sp.acy" - y . . --Cp e a mum nneisp-b-e acor-s to the dsad edtm for andshi stat- i.nsp-35rd WATER IN STORAGE: 19,153,000 dicof the alaspubli .f ofc IttS print.i e Tuesday, May 7, 1974 Guantanamo Gazette WORLD, NATIONAL NEWS--Page 3 Precedent exists for, Calley to be free on bond

COLUMBUS, Ga. (AP)--A federal judge indicated yesterday there was ample precedent for allowing former Army Lt. William L. Called Jr., to remain free on bond despite objections from government prosecutors. After hearing arguments from government attorneys who contended it was unprecedented for a military prisoner to be granted bond, Elliott said: "For the Army to say there is no precedence for granting Lt. Called bail is simply to ignore an action by the U.S. Supreme Court."

Elliott freed Calley, 30, on Feb. 27 on personal recognizance in lieu of $1,000 bond. He said that in 1969 a Supreme Court justice freed Army Capt. Howard Levy, who like Calley had been convicted by court-martial and had exhausted military appeals. Levy was convicted of refusing to train Green Berets and medics. In granting Calley temporary freedom in February, Elliott said he present- ed no threat to himself or society.

Called served nearly three years under house arrest for his March 1971 conviction in the killings of at least 22 Vietnamese civilians at My Lai in 1968. Elliot set May 20 for hearing defense motions challenging the constitu- tionality of Calley's conviction. He set June 24 for a hearing before his court on the merits of Calley's appeal.

In arguing that Calley should remain free until his hearings are held, one of his civilian lawyers, J. Houston Gordon said: "It is. an unfair, arbitrary and capricious act of the government," to attempt to deny Calley bond. The Army dismissed Calley from military service Saturday. At the same time a statement from President Nixon was released saying he had reviewed Called's case and decided not to further reduce his sentence. LT. CALLEY .precedent problem Britain, Soviet Union sign ten-year pact for cooperation

LONDON (AP)--Britain and the Soviet Union signed an ing their diplomatic privileges by spying. historic ten-year pact yesterday to develop economic, Official sources reported the British hustled to com- scientific, technological and industrial cooperation. plete the deal in advance of a European Common Market The deal, the first ever between two countries, opens move to limit direct dealings between member-nations the way for the British to compete for lush long-term and Communist countries. The issue is due to be contracts in the Soviet Union. discussed by Common Market foreign ministers in Brus- sels today. It marks the end of a frosty, three-year phase in Soviet-British relations, begun in 1971 when a British But the British appear to have no qualms about the conservative government expelled 105 Soviet diplomats new agreement, arguing that both France and West Ger- and trade officials on grounds that they had been abus- many have concluded similar long-term arrangements. The accord was signed in the foreign office by Trade Czech leader in serious condition Minister Peter Shore and Minister of State for Foreign Affairs Lord Goronwy-Roberts for Britain and by First PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia (AP)--President Ludvik Svoboda Deputy Trade Minister M.R. Kuzmin for Russia. has been suffering repeated breakdowns in his circulatory and respiratory systems, doctors said yesterday. The British have hopes of some specific benefits fro m A medical bulletin signed by ten state sanatorium the Soviets' new five-year plan for the 1976-1980 per- doctors said the 79-year-old president's condition was iod. These are said to include: very serious and was being treated in hopes of "main- --A big farming development in Russia's "non-black training vitally important functions that have been earth" areas. weakened by repeated breakdowns in the circulatory and respiratory system." --A new, 2,000-mile Trans-Siberian railroad to the north of existing lines. Svoboda, a decorated national hero and army general --A longer-term program to extract huge copper depos- who helped free his country from the Nazis during World its in eastern Russia. War II, became president in 1968. Page 4--SAFETY Guantanamo Gazette ,Teaday, My 7, 1# T* , May 7, 1974 Guantanmo Gazette SAFETY--Page 5 Safety Sam says: "Safety is everyone's business, not just mine Story and photos by J01 Merle Jacobsen Ly taken from the poolatWnmlBecafra Sfretyoisae ueryon'sbusiness,n tcjuftmine, ba. injured his neck in a dive in which he hit the corduuing tSitmFPattuo, safety officet firt huhbase.ut of the pool. Patterson said the pool had sifted Patterson, who has been in his present post here for he point where it was too shallow for diving. said, Public Works is going to scoop out the :igt p os yhis touth, taid manp peopthiu t iii /s hattheNoihe ony epl esosilefr aet retos wt ttespolt a safe diving depth and then Special Services designating them as safety officers or petty officers.an utp lace the diving board. recently. Asked to list some of the most common problems and person was previously safety directorPtt at the Naval Plttnt facets of his job, Patterson gave three examples:traffic ittaco, Ga., wtthe workeutid ftt 18 He sihewas tComplacency of the population, especially in aitp a npewrring iheaporators a hFitpinteFtaific frttm 1943-46. St ttd is and ehicn ea uless than afe, but we realize the ildreiddeadaughterandtauson iittad csnit Ffutidi. *Depeudeut ctildritnppling Euthueustetstaud arundThu Safety Office is located topside in the base po- thu duupttSi adquarters and the phone uber is 85526 if you Nowphet question or want to report a safety hazard.

SAM PATTERSONoleft, ae rft y ffice,ea dCS3 hias JAES GIBSON, left, helps Sam Patterson demonstrate tucomtonthitard oniitmo--wtlk-i sitant, Et1 Jtt Alita, dtmtraiteuitt ttsily t litb fretttttithuti could be cut off by fans lacking adequate sreigfo escape devices on the door. Gibson keeps the door pad- rokdtd tb tldg. They tsid imay tffitces around teuttepir-never goes alone tdraitorttfrtis

Pattetstt tbowat ittnoy tidtstas SfetyoSt ing non-pp npitedfund personnel and dependent recre-

out his duties. E01 Joe Alman is his new assistaw d Yvonne Post, the wife of a Coast Guard CPO, is his velop information to mke recommendations for the secretary. higest prathictl ltvtiifttfety fitrteetitebast. In addition to carrying out his routine duties, Pat- Navy-wide defensive driving program for terson acts as a consultant to safetytofficers of all *Mnitor the iommttdtatSit.tttPatterson emphasized that he has overall responsibility for safetyon the base and could *Safety inspections. not run safety program for individual commands. Conducting inspections is one of the more routine and Both Patterson and Altman are on 24-hour call to in- time-consuming tasks of the safety office. On Wednesday,lo = thit dipyiiieiterviwttatcoducted, Fihttrut tid ASltn titSAu S.Si i ititittdi if FAILURE TO USE SAFET YHELMETS during crane operations vesti tt tffia tacident weeitfortedtwteui11ed ofiaihazadtattf-help -b ytat tlice, projetiatd di- PWRSBSTTOiii1i h ie rawul edfi onboard teauxiliary feet ug Luisenothwasaonly-one cofttdaivetpowerlinetgrundd tiiteripipt.They ct togaintatestttouincateifttttgencybtcauteof of sverl sfet haard enountredwitin tw-miutE At tffititl istEtf utervitet Fitvidtd by thtttfetiylitefsstiespro taid thit Sf-votuturrnttihidtetwatrint hitpipt heat- al hit juttkpiltd it ftitt if teeii neacodn bythesaet in the pipe.

*Collect and evaluate formation perta ing to 1hit hus nita t i hiSaftty i a all came itrqustingtassianceiinvestigtigtefall p4iti- u. ai tait li dnwitdiviloSeiceemployes,r if a miityiwomanton afttry. Th ttuai recivtdi- mad n h .S epatet f1 n jurittstall it afilhom-' ftrom ithesevtindetou ithu t-W toi1f1h ddderwlladmay be medically evacuated copestitot dattetrstttuiitSiututtdF ftomiGitt. Sfetyts jobiliESeitohidehteriutifthit accidtiwatitusetdibytahazard, tuhiasthttabstnctf t*dnitit*Mintain auatttiy repository tatFitstiatteptt for accident and toriaitomt safety reports non- eidt bitthtopaftheladder, or through o nsadpi- the negligence of the victim.'M ate contractors concerning safetyal. maitobt ftrwaided to thetNtuatgtaftytCter.tt Pid itfm esid hit offi often gets good safety safety and the prevention nndfa o ideatands. ftds pfopdontthugerphsni-abstcotverwichi- stionit."Aht the quptropferydyfroeioer

betwetuuinigtand theupool,"'htsid. tInnthtettsituatiot, it dttcrtheduthecopertiontai iyp 1 1 titrt Sptcialheittesutand FuSEicWtkt itt

A BROKEN HANDRAIL oisafootbridgt teartti e tttttangte tititt, stupt in pirt,ttganiztatiletiesitti ifttr itan accidtt. Hitstid adivigbourd tat "tAFETY"SAM PATTtRSON, tight, bitt safety offictr, ittd bitstdtsitni Mpt E1eAtaist onitottthesaftyS not propetlyclttfoveratvale. Page 6--LOCAL NEWS Guantanamo Gazette Tuesday, May 7, 19740 artist and others. For transporta- LOCAL tion or more information, call Georgia at 85888 AWH or JOSN Sandy 0Motorcycle safety BRIEFS Warren at 951144 AWH or see her at S-205, Gold Hill "B" Complex. When teaching someone to ride a motorcycle, they must become familiar with the controls before they ever start it. Suggestion: Put your bike on a *NOW slight downgrade (off road) and roll * CPO Ball it down the grade to become familiar with the braking characteristics. 90% of all motorcycle accidents occur The CPO Club will hold its third an- during the first six months of riding. A meeting to discuss womanhood and the nual ball May 18 and will feature possibility of forming a local chapter Steamship Round and Baked Alaska. An of the National Organization of Women open bar from 6 p.m. to 1 a.m., din- (NOW) will be held at 7:30 p.m. Tues- ner buffet from 8 to 9 p.m., and the day, May 14, at the home of Georgia music of the Midnighters from 9 p.m. *Ship visit Olds, CO-520 Corinaso Point. All to 1 a.m. are all on the program. Tic- interested women (whether they be kets are $7.50 each and may be ob- The USCGC GALLATIN will be visiting single, married, young, old, or work tained from Mrs. Fran Wolfe between Kingston, Jamaica departing May 10 in or outside the home) may attend. 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. at the CPO Club of- 1974 and returning May 13, 1974. Discussed will be all aspects of be- fice and from Chief Drewery of Fleet Accommodations are 5 Officers, 2 ing a woman, including those of the Training Group. Dress is tropical women (or 2 more officers or man and woman as wife, housekeeper, child- white long for men and appropriate wife) 2 CPO, 18 enlisted. Personnel bearer, businesswoman, politician, evening dress for women. desiring to go should submit a Re- creational Travel Request to BPTO. No one will be manifested over the phone. Naval Station Captain's Call

Q. Why are certain organizations line further into the bay. What you can do authorized to use the guard mail system (insurance, bank and tele- Q. Can anything be done about phone) and individuals not? the joggers and bike riders who in- to fight pollution A. SECNAV regulations permit terfere with traffic on Sherman Avenue? guard mail service to certain organ- What you can do in your home? izations categorized as personnel A. Articles concerning joggers and bike riders service organizations and where ap- will be promulgated Make sure your car is equipped with via the Gazette, television and plicable, inter-service support required anti-pollution devices and radio announcements. agreements entered into by the Naval have them checked regularly. If you Station as the host activity provide buy a new car, read the instructions for such service. Q: What is the possibility of a in your owner's manual regarding main- more democratic traffic court sys- tenance and up-keep of these devices. tem? Match horsepower ratings to your needs. A. Q. Is there any censorship of Local traffic regulations and Don't buy a high horsepower car if the news on the base? traffic court system are pres- you don't need it. A. The release of news to the ently being reviewed by COMNAVBASE residents of Guantanamo Bay is with- and revised regulations and traffic out censorship within the confines court systems are expected to be RESERVES- of military security and command promulgated in the very near future. direction. Adverse incidents of local community interest is address- Q. Why do we get such poor mail side being worked on Wednesday when ed in COMNAVBASEGTMOINST 5400.2, service from the states to Guantana- the writer made a tour of the con- P. 3-29, #03142. mo? struction sites were: the plaster- Q. What can be done about the A. Mail service in GTMO is not ing of the interior walls of hand- odor in the drainage area in Grana- considered poor inasmuch as three ball courts at Cooper Field, and the dillo? flights a week are currently arriv- continuation of work on a cabana and A. The sanitary sewer from the ing with mail aboard. If the length comfort station on Victory HIll. Granadillo housing area empties in- of time it takes for mail to reach The Victory Hill project is to be to the bay in this area. Removal of here is in question-GTMO is not the used by nearby residents of the the discharge waste is contingent on only area affected. All overseas trailer park. the tidal action in the area. When stations and deployed ships are low tides are experienced, the sew- being affected because of the reor- A local construction officer said age water is not adequately diluted ganization of the overseas mail the base is deeply indebted to the and washed away. Thus an odor de- handling operation in New York. Seabee reservists for the jobs they velops. The condition will be Hopefully the problems that facility are doing on projects which would investigated to determine the feas- is encountering will be corrected take much longer to get accomplished ibility of extending the outfall in the near future. without their help. T uesday, May 7, 1974 Guantanamo Gazette SPORTS--Page 7 ---LOCAL SPORTS-- -- SPORTS SHORTS-- Slow-pitch Baseball history

RESULTS OF SATURDAY'S SLOW PITCH SOFT- (UPI) -- Some of the best baseball is played in all-star games, and it's BALL: NAS Windward defeated MCB-3 occasionally fun to look back at past all-star contests. In 1959, there 16-2; Weather defeated NAS Leeward were two mid-summer classics. The National League won the first game, 5-4, 20-8; CNB/Dental defeated SPO Club and the American Leaguers were looking for revenge in the second. It was 12-3; CPO Club defeated the Wives August 3rd in the Los Angeles Coliseum. The Baltimore Orioles' young pitch- 18-3; and Naval Station "White" er, Jerry Walker, got the starting assignment for the A-L, and local-fav- forfeited to SRD. orite Don Drysdale took the mound for the Nationals. Drysdale put down the opponents in the first inning. Then his team went to work, and Cincinnati second baseman Johnny Temple doubled. When he got to third on a ground-out , . . Hank Aaron came to bat. Aaron smashed a hard liner to right . . . but Roger Maris was there to catch the ball. Maris, however, couldn't get Temple ()1seshoes Oat the plate. The National League led, 1-0. Drysdale had retired two bat- ters in the second when Frank Malzone of the Red Sox came up. Malzone ram- med one deep to left field and over the fence for a home run to even the The team of Beasley-Washabaugh score. Nellie Fox singled off Drysdale in the third. Yogi Berra then came came back strong with four successive to the plate. Berra slammed a shot to left for another hone run, putting victories in the losers bracket to the American Leaguers ahead, 3-1. Before the afternoon was over, such stars challenge undefeated Stiles-Crouch as Ted Williams, Stan Musial, Hoyt Wilhelm, Early Wynn and Roy Face saw ac- for the tournament Championship tion. They had been left off the roster in the first all-star game of 1959 only to fall short on sets of 21-16, and the fans were happy to get a chance to see them in Los Angeles. And the 19-21 and 16-21. The tournament American Leaguers were happy too. They wound up with a 5-3 win to make up was so successful that another for the loss of the earlier game. tournament has been scheduled to start on May 25. The deadline for registration will be at 4 p.m. on O May 21, and schedules will be avail- Horse racing able the following day. The pass- word will he "Get- Stiles andA Crouch" (UPI)-- As they came out of the gate at the 100th Kentucky Derby at Churchill Downs . . . it'looked like a cavalry charge. Twenty-three horses Bb 1 took off, and the fastest of them all was "Cannonade," which won the $326,000 Race for the Roses. "Cannonade" came in two-and-a-quarter lengths ahead of (UPI) -- Eric Soderholm slammed a "Hudson County" and "Agitate" finished third. With jockey Angel Cordero pair of homers, and Bert Blyleven toss- in the pack until the end of the backstretch. Then Cordero gave him the ed a four-hitter as the Minnesota Twins whip, and trainer Woody Stephens' horse turned on the speed. Stephens' o- annihilated the Detroit Tigers, 10-0. ther horse-"Judger"--didn't fare nearly as well . . . he finished eighth. Tony Oliva, Rod Carew and Larry Hisle The largest crowd to ever attend a horse race was on hand--over 163,000 per- contributed three hits each for the sons. And another record was set Saturday--the most money bet on the day's Twins' attack. Elsewhere in the A- events--over $7,780,000. merican League . . . Texas shut out Boston, 1-0 . . . The Chicago White Sox topped Milwaukee, 4-2 . . . Cleveland whipped Oakland, 8-2 Kansas City downed the New York Yank- (UPI) -- The Philadelphia Flyers did it. They ate in the Stanley Cup ees, 5-1 . . . and California got past Playoff finals against the Boston Bruins after winning game seven of their Baltimore, 3-1. In the National Lea- semi-final series against the New York Rangers, 4-3. The Philadelphia- gue . . . the Chicago Cubs nipped Cin- Boston series begins tonight. Gary Dornhoefer scored two goals, and Rick cinnati, 3-2, in 11 innings. . . Pitts- Macleish had a goal and two assists to lead the Philadelphia offense. The burgh shaded Atlanta, 4-3 . . . The Flyers had a 3-1 lead after two periods when the Rangers made their charge. New York Mets downed San Diego, 6-3. Steve Vickers and Pete Stenkowski scored for New York. But it wasn't enough , as Philadelphia becomes the first expansion team ever to eliminate an older team from the playoffs. Sports quiz: Basketball

Answer to yesterday's quiz: (UPI) - The Milwaukee Bucks won the game they had to win Sunday to tie up their N-B-A Championship series with the Boston Celtics at two victories Tommy Milton--winner in 1927 each. Kareem (Abdul-Jabbar) was again the big man for the Bucks. He scored and 1923--was the first dri- 34 points, but got plenty of help from three forwards, as Bob Dandridge ver to win the "500" twice. scored 19, Mickey Davis had 15, and Jon McGlocklin added 10. The Celtics played even with Milwaukee most of the first half. But then the Bucks pull- Q. Who won the very first ed away, scoring eight straight points during the third period. John Hay- Indy 500 and what did he licek led the Celtics with 33 points and Dave Cowens added 24. The two drive? teams tangle again tonight in Milwaukee. Page 8--BEELINE Guantanamo Gazette Tuesday, May 7, 1974 I Beeline r What's happeningIg TODAY THE GUANTANAMO BAY DUPLICATE BRIDGE CLUB will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the COMO Club. THE GUANTANAMO BAY RACING ASSOCIATION will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the club house. For more information, call 95318 DWH or 96177 AT. Fastest line in town THE SURE LOSERS will meet at 6:30 p.m. in the hospital classroom. For more information, call Ann Blum at 99227 AWH or Vickie Hayslip at 99181 AWH. - Dial 951144. THE AMATEUR RADIO CLUB will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the club station. For more information, call CWO3 Hornbrook at 85419 DWH or SMCS Allen at 85559 DWH. for sale THE BOY SCOUTS will meet at 6:45 p.m. in the Boy Scout Hut on Sixth Street Villamar. For more information, call Mrs. Szanto at 97115. Two red shag carpets, 9X12-foot, $35 THE PAINTING CLASS will meet at 7 p.m. in the Arts and Crafts Workshop in each; bamboo roll-up draperies, four the McCalla administration building. For more information, call 98171 AWH. 7X8-foot, $8 each; 3X8-foot, $4; THE GUANTANAMO SELF-DEFENSE CLUB will meet at 6 p.m. in the Child Day Care 1OX15-foot blue shag carpet, $45; Center. For more information, call 97110 AWH. kitchen curtains, five panels with THE MARINE SECURITY GROUP WIVES CLUB will meet at 7:30 p.m. Bingo will be valence, $8; 16-inch Schwinn Pixie held after the meeting. For more information, call Rena at 951019. bicycle for boy or girl, $10; 1965 THERE WILL BE A BASEBALL UMPIRING CLINIC for those wishing to volunteer Chevy two door, $350; air condition- their services to the Guantanamo Bay Boy's Baseball Commission Program, ers available May 24, 22,000 BTU, in the conference room of the Dental Clinic at 7:30 p.m. $140, 10,000 BTU, $110, two 10,000 BINGO will be held at the CPO Club at 8 p.m. BTU, $100. Call 951265 AT. TOMORROW Pfaff 360 free arm sewing machine THE ADULT BIBLE STUDY will be held at 7:30 p.m. in the Chapel Hill high with cabinet, six years old, slightly school typing room. used; three pair Sears tough skin THE JUDO CLASS will meet at 6:30 p.m. in Marblehead Hall. For more infor- body's jeans, waist 34, inseam 28, mation, call 98233 AWH. $6.64 a pair. Call 85236 AT. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS will meet tonight. For more information,call 7493 DWH; 96160 AWH or 64436 on Leeward Point. Do-corder dub-a-tape reel-to-reel, THE ARTS AND CRAFTS WORKSHOP will hold an election of officers at p.m. 7 1 four months old, $200. Call-Reggie After the meeting a demonstration will be shown on how to prepare clayW at 97256 AWE or see and hear at for pottery and sculpture. For more information, call 85791 AT. 607A Villamar. THE CARIBBEAN NAVAL LODGE will hold a special communication at 7:30 p.m. in the Masonic apartments building 800. All Masons are urged to attend. Two electric hair dryers, Shick pro- BINGO will be held at the Staff NCO Club at 8 p.m. fessional, $10; Lady Sun Beam hair styler, $7.Call 98151 AT. THURSDAY THE COMNAVBASE CIVIC COUNCIL EXECUTIVE BOARD will meet at 7:30 p.m. For 24-inch men's or women's bicycle, more information, call 952234. $40. Call 99275 AT. BINGO will be held at the Windjammer at 8 p.m.

1962 Chevy station wagon, power Horse to experienced rider, Nikonis size 12, $5. Call 95315. brakes and steering, four spare tires camera with underwater flash, $225 available May 22, $400. Call 99261 or best offer. Call 95507 AT. 1970 Oldsmobile, power steering, AT. front and rear speakers, $1,400. 1968 Chevy Caprice wagon, engine Call 85455 DWH or 98274 AWH. 1969 Chevy Nova, two door, three just overhauled, power steering and speed, available June 5, $750. Call brakes, $1,200. Call 85756 AT. Maytag mini-portable washing machine 90105 AWH or 64391 DWH. and dryer, gold color, $160. Operat- Grass rug, 9X12 oval, $17. Call ing instructions included. Call 10 piece French Provincial dining 951180 AT. 85455 DWH or 98274 AWH. room set and single bed with match- ing dresser. Call 95478 AT. 1965 Oldsmobile station wagon, $250 Lambretta scooter, engine overhauled Available end of May. Call 96207 AT. new paint job, $200. Call 85734 DWH 1972 Suzuki TM250, $700. Call 85350 or 90183 AWH. AT. Six-foot cast net, $20. Call 95403 AT. Train set, $15; bassinet, $10; car CB ground/piane antenna, $15; anten- seat, $15. Call 95523 AT. na rotor nind control, $25. Call 1965 Oldsmobile Jet Star Sports 951206 AWH. Coupe, rebuilt engine, $1,000. Call 1966 Corvair, $350; 11,000 BTU air 99290 or 85733 AT. conditioner, $50; 12X15 red rug, $50 Fedders 24,000 BTU air conditioner, Call 85831 AWH. $125. Call 96213 AT. Pair of green plaid maternity pants