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U. S. NAVAL BASE, GUANTANAMO BAY, CUBA

Phone 9-5247 THURSDAY Date MARCH 16, 1967 Radio (1340) TV (Ch. 8)

U '-B. Ethics Committee *Uflfl5Uf Says Set Up By House WASHINGTON(UPI) THE PROBLEM o Continue of what to do about ethical standards for House members NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE (AP) PRESIDENT JOHNSON DEFENDED anew was turned over yesterday to a yesterday the bombing of Nortf Vietnam and said that govern- six-man rules committee headed meant councils are united in surpport of it. by Rep. Richard Bolling, D-Mo. In what amounted to a reply to Senator Robert F. Kennedy and By action of the -full com- others who have suggested a bonmbing halt as a possible opening mittee, the bipartisan Bolling wedge toward peace talks in group was directed to bring CHB-1 Leaves Vietnam, the President said: back a recommendation not later "The bombing is entirely than April 11. It will hold After Two Months consistent with our limited its first session at 11 a.m. objectives in South Vietnam. Thursday. GITMO (By J.T. Rogers) Cargo The strength of Communist main By coincidence, April 11 is Handling Battalion ONE, (Det- force units in the South is the day Adam Clayton Powell, achment Alfa) has left today clearly based on infiltration denied his seat by the House to return to Cheathan Annex, from the North. It is simply action March 1, will seek re- WilliamsburgVa. following two unfair to American--and Viet- election in his Harlem district. months temporary additional namese--soldiers to ask them Powell was charged with hav- duty at Naval Supply Depot. to face increased enemy person- ing misused official travel Under the command of LT. T. nel and firepower without mak- and payroll accounts, and it D. Yannessa, the 40 personnel ing an effort to halt that in- was his case that gave rise to who make upthe detachment were filtration." current pressure for creation trainediD perform cargo handl- In an address to a joint of a House committee onethics. ing. Namely, to assist in the session of the Tennessee Leg- At first appraisal, a major- off-loading of merchant and islature, Johnson said: ity of the subcommittee mem- naval ships; to provide train- "I can only report the firm bers appeared to favor a cre- ing to other personnel in the belief of the Secretary of De- ation of a permanent House principles of cargo handling fense, the Joint Chiefs of committee on professional and materials handling equip- Staff,the Central Intelligence standards and conduct, one of meant and to traininexperienced Agency and all the sources of a variety of proposals before members of their own group. information and advice at my it. CHB-l is a unique command command that the bombing is The other main alternative within the Navy. Organized causing serious disruption and (Continued on page 2) (Continued on page 2) added expense to the North Vietnamese infiltration eflbrt." Johnson said he wished it were within his power "to as- sure that all those in Hanoi West Germans Buy Bonds could hear one simple message-- BONN (AP) WEST GERMANY ANNOUNCED today that it is planni g America is committed to the to buy $500 million worth of U.S. Government Bonds in the ye r defense of South Vietnam until beginning July I to help offset the cost of keeping Americ n an honorable peace can be troops in Germany. negotiated." The bonds will mature in 4 to 4 years, a spokesman f r The Chief Executive said Chancellor Kurt Georg Kiesinger' s government said. that "if this one communication He added that the sum covers four-fifths of what the Ameri- gets through and its rational cans asked. implications are drawn, we The United States had asked that the whole of the forei should be at the table tomor- exchange sum that it spends on 250,000 American troops an row.* airmen be covered in some fashion, so that there should be nb It is not the American posi- net outflow of U.S. gold or dollars. tion, he said, that "the bomb- In recent years, U.S. expenditures have been offset 100 per ing willbe decisive in getting cent by West German purchases of arms in the United States. I.t Hanoi to abandon aggression." is expected that some purchases will continue,(Cont'd page 2)' (Continued on page 2) PAGE 2 THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1967 GITMO GAZETTE

NASHVILLE (Ccnt'd from page one) But he said hurricane-damaged quarters on Admin Hill; the air assaults are creating substantial prcb- helped in construction of the new chapel at lems for the North Vietnamese and concluded: Naval Air Station; began work in the proposed "The best indication of how substantial is CPO Wives Club and for the first time in their the fact that they are working so hard to get history loaded two horses on board ship. us to stop." Today Captain Rossell, Commanding Officer of On another oft-repeated theme, he noted that Naval Supply Depot, presented the detachment some Americans wonder why he does not stop the with a plaque commending them for a job well bombing as a possible prelude to negotiations. done. Pointing to three previous bombing pauses-- the most recent in February--Hanoi rejected SAIGON (AP) (By George McArthur) COMMUNIST each as a "means to open the way to ending the GUNNERS FIRING from a maximum range of 7 miles war." unloaded 15 big rockets on the giant U.S.Air Reciting again the Administration's posture Base at Da Nang yesterday and had to flee un- toward a possible settlement, he asserted: der a hail of return fire less than two minutes "We believe that the Geneva accords of 1954 later. Stung by a similar rocket attack on-the and 1962 could serve as the central elements base two and a half weeks ago, the Marines of a peaceful settlement. These accords pro- were better prepared for this one. Gunfire was vide, in essence, that both South and North being laid on the Red launching positions Vietnam should be free from external interfer- within 120 seconds of the first explosion in- ence, while at the same time they would be side the base, U.S. spokesmen reported. free and independent to determine their posit- The Communists' 140mm Soviet rockets, the ions on the question of reunification. biggest in their arsenal, damaged three U.S. "We also stand ready to advance toward a planes and injured 16 American soldiers. reduction of hostilities, without prior agree- A U.S. spokesman, announcing the casualties W ment. The road to peace could go from deeds admitted somewhat sheepishly that technically to discussions, or it could start with discus- none were wounded. sions and move to deeds. "We are ready to He said, "There was sort of a mad dash for take either route or to move on both." the bunkers. The casualties were all sprained Johnson again said that "reciprocity must be ankles, scraped knees and things like that. the fundamental principle of any reduction in That is why we used the word injured." hostilities." He said the United States can- The spokesman said, the three planes will not and will not reduce its activities until be repaired. or unless there is some reduction on the other In the last rocket attack on Da Nang on Feb- side. urary 27, the first in which the Communists "We will negotiate a reduction ofthe bombing used the 140mm weapons, the Reds fired 52 whenever the government of North Vietnam is rounds into the base and an adjacent civilian W ready," he said. "And there are almost inumer- village, killed 12 Americans and 32 South able evidences of communication by which they Vietnamese and wounded 35 Americans and 70 can make their readiness known. To this date, Vietnamese. there has been no sign of that readiness." DALLAS, TEXAS (AP) Mrs Marina Porter, the BONN (Cont'd from page one) though on a much former wife of Lee Harvey Oswald, said today reduced scale. she had never heard of David Ferrie, a figure in New Orleans District Attorney Jim Garrisorfs WASHINGTON (Cont'd from page one) advanced probe into the assassination of President John in recent testimony before the Rules Committee F. Kennedy. was to broaden the authority and title of the The blue-eyed Marina, a Dallas housewife now existing Committee on House Administration- remarried to Kenneth Porter, also said she had 0 and give it the responsibility for establishing never heard of or met a Clay Shaw or a Clay and enforcing House fiscal standards. Bertrand. The Senate already has created an Ethics Com- Oswald was named by the Warren Commission as mittee, which is currently inquiring into the the sole assassin of Kennedy. He was killed charges that Sen.Thomas J. Dodd, D-Conn., mis- two days after the assassination by Jack Ruby, applied campaign funds. who died this January of cancer. Garrison claims he can prove Oswaldconspired GITMO (Cont'd from page one) after World War with other persons, including Clay Shaw and II, the Battalion is an outgrowth of the old Ferrie, now also dead, in the assassination. Seabee Port Services companies used in the Marina said Garrison has never contacted her Pacific. Under the operational control of during his probe. A three-judge court heard CINCLANTFLT CHB-l's primary mission is to sup- testimony yesterday in New Orleans concerning port amphibious assaults and therefore must whether Garrison had enough evidence to war- maintain a high state of readiness of both men rant charging Shaw in connection with a con- and equipment. spiracy. During their stay here at Gitmo,Det. Alfa Garrison's star witness, Perry Russo, testi- assisted NSD in offloading eight ships, two fied Tuesday Oswald and Ferrie were talking in Navy, six merchant marine and trained 59 per- Ferrie's apartment and Oswald described trou- sonnel in cargo and materials handling equip- ble with his wife. Russo quoted Ferrie as tel- ment. In addition they provided all of the ling Oswald, "Don't worry, I'll handle it." ice for the Gitmo Mardi Gras, rehabilitated (Cont'd on col -2) GiTMO GAZETTE PAGE 3 THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1967 For all practical purposes, the plan, first FRANKFORT, TENNESSEE (UPI) PRESIDENT JOHNSON Executive's State of the . Ambassador Ellsworth proposed in the Chief DISCLOSED yesterday that message last January, is dead. replace Henry Cabot Lodge as Union Bunker would Just how Johnson will back away from the chief U.S. civilian official in South Vietnam, per- idea is not know, but an administration and that additional top flight military be sent to the Gen. William source said it would probably sonnel would be sent to assist as"further additional study." in Vietnam. Federal graveyard Westmoreland, U.S. Commander for the President to send any at a joint session of the "Don't look Johnson spoke message on the merger to Congress, he said. Tennessee Legislature. He also said that his matters , "This thing is absolutely dead." special Assistant on pacification merger plan die for to Vietnam as a Presi- The decision to let the Robert Komer, would go not mean it will stay dead forever. speed up the lagging work on now does dential Deputy to The plan was sprung on Business and Labor pacification. immediate re- to the U.S. without advance notice and their Lodge has been anxious to return A little advance mission- Republican plans for action was negative. in time to take part in future might change their at- nomination conventions. ary work in the their presidential t i Bunker has specialized in the affairs of the tudes. The first clue either side received regarding Organization of American States. It was he who call of the the plan last January was a quick phone negotiated the Internationalization the White House only hours before Johnson intervened in the Dominican Repub- from forces which delivered his State of the Union message. lic two years ago. He is 73. told the Tennessee Legislature Johnson also MONTEVIDEO (AP) PRESIDENTIAL REPRESENTATIVES that representatives of all countries contri- 17 Latin American would be FROM the United States and buting to the war effort in Vietnam yesterday in a pre- 21 for- a nations went on squabbling coming to Washington April 20 and about the general welfare of of the situation. He did not summit conference general appraisal the Americas. mention Premier Cao Ky, but this announcement was to draft and from The job of the conference would appear to reject Ky's bid--reported agenda for a meeting of the 20 pres- Johnson at the Vietnam con- submit an Saigon--to join idents of the Americas at the Uruguyan Atlan- ference at Guam this weekend. April 12-14. an inspection tour tic resort of Punta Del Este Ky's remarks came during of a Central American diplo- project "I don't think it's But in the view of a pacification mat,everything is not turning out to be sweet- strictly an American show." Ky is reported planned. discuss Vietnam ness and light as was originally saying. "They are there to from the conference.The word saying that if the Haiti is absent problems." Ky was reported around, in diplomatic weasel lan- were not present it might give rise circulating Vietnamese guage, is that President Francois Duvalier to rumors that they were being snubbed. Este summit--"the that everyone con- will not attend the Punta Del Johnson's announcement at home is too delicate." meet in Washington in April ap- situation cerned would Bolivia, too, is absent. President Rene peared designed both to suppress Ky's initia- summit concern Barrientos Ortuno is miffed because the tive and at the same time to quiet the to discuss his who also feel they have a conference is not committed of the other Allies impecunuous country's long yearned stake in the Vietnam fighting. landlocked Tennessee Legislature aspiration for an outlet to the sea. Johnson also told the was called so the U.S. simply refusedto consider The summit conference that "Hanoi has just American countries could get together peace table" and despite the re- and Latin coming to the about the problem of U.S. aid of peace feelers, there would be and finally agree cent flurry of the border--a subject underdiscussion no letup in U.S. bombing of North Vietnam un- south O for more than ten years. til Hanoi reduces hostilities. have talked for more to confirm reports that the United States delegates This appears Society" for 230 would be the signal for an inten- than a month about "A Great Guam meeting Americans, mainly by creating a of the war in every respect, and million Latin sification American Common Market with U.S. aid. that the U.S.is now trying to force a decision Latin But the presidential delegates had hardly ne by military means. of talks Tuesday when speach yesterday also appears to into their second day Johnson's Montevideo that President Johnson reports from the United Nations of new word reached answer asked Congress for 1,500 million dollars developments in the quest for peace following had Ambassador Goldberg worth of aid for the project. a 90 minute talk between some figuring,found out, then talked to representa- Latin Americans did and U Thant. Thant be spread over the next five Russia, Canada and Poland, members of somehow it would tives of at an average of 300 million dollars a the International Control Commission. years year, and then blew their diplomatic tops. river Plate diplomat put WASHINGTON (AP) (By Frank Swoboda) PRESIDENT Everybody, as one the figure "ridiculously low." JOHNSON IS currently hunting for a graceful it, found way to quietly jettison his proposal for a merger of the Commerce and Labor Departments, sources close to the Administration said yes- terday. (Cont'd col two) 1,_r -4 THURSDAY, MARCF 16, 1967 GITMVO GAZETTE

NEWS SPECIAL NEW YORTDA)(By William L. Ryan) After a year of political convulsion and seven months of what the outside world saw as incredible mass madness, Communist China faces its moment of truth. Mao Tse-Tung's regime appears to have made at least a tactical retreat. It has paused for breath in the great proletarian cultural revolution. But it warns that the next 60 days will be the most critical of all in the "struggle to seize power from the handful of people in authority in the Communist Party who have taken to the capitalist road." Hardly one of the 23 provinces and five so-called autonomous regions has escaped damage. Domestic broad - casts from major cities reflect continuing confusion, civil strife and official desperation. They warn constantly that "counterrevolutionaries" are plotting counterattacks. Someone in authority--perhaps Premier Chou En-Lai with the support of Mao himself--is cautiously trying to apply the brakes. There are signs that Mao's forces, having extablished at least tenuous authority in many provinces, now s e e k some sort of compromise which might minimize serious dangers to agriculture and a threat of starvation for mil- lions. Mao's cultural revolution, with roots reaching back at least nine years to a time of opposition to his internal and external policies, began in earnest last May with the purge of Peng Chen, then number seven man in the Politburo and the powerful Mayor of Peking. The movement became violent in August, when an order of the Communist Party Central Committee sent teen- age Red Guards, millions strong, into city streets. They were told to destroy "the four olds"--o ld customs , ideas, habits and culture. Freed from school and from studying anything but "Mao Tse-Tung's Thoughts, " the Red Guards were given a license for unbridled cruelty to suspected enemies of their leader Mao. Mao's cultural revolution was an attempt to impose the Chairman's austere ideology. Behind Mao were those who saw constant revolution in austerity as essential for a distant dream of Communism. Opposing him were entrenched bureaucrats, provincial and city Party leaders, for whom constant revolution was a threat. They sought nation-building and perhaps a more rational approach to realizing China's nationalist dreams of world power. The cultural revolution remains a picture of utter confusion compounded. Some organizations supposed to have been pro-Mao proved to be anti-Mao. Many were "suppressed" and broken up by Army action. When "culprits" ,ere "unmasked" in areas under Maoist control, they were beaten and paraded in the streets. Education was halted completely for nine months--a setback for the long-cherished Red Chin es e " Mar c h on Science." Only now are students trickling back to primary schools. The central government has been hurt. Premier Chou was quoted as complaining the purge had taken 8 of his 15 Deputy Premiers. He was pictured as dismayed at the death of a government minister after 40 days of manhandl- ing by the Red Guards. There seems now to be an effort to slow down the great proletarian cultural revolution before the damage becomes irreparable. If it is not already too late.

NEWS SPECIAL WASHINGTON (UPI) SECRETARY OF STATE Dean Rusk, commenting on the Argentine government's devalua- tion of the peso, said yesterday that Argentina appeared closer to an agreement for a stand-by arrangement with the International Monetary Fund(IMF). Rusk made the remark during testimony before the House Foreign Affairs Committee on a resolution backing President Lyndon Johnson at the summit meeting of American chiefs of state at Punta Del Este, Uruguay, April 12th to 14th. The general impression among government and financial circles in this capital to the Argentine government's move and to Economy Minister Adalberto Krieger Vasena's speech Tuesday night was favorable. Some observers said it "ratified and amplified" the economic program presented to the Inter-American committee on the Alliance For Progress at the beginning of the year by Krieger Vasena. There was surprise among some financial circles that the devaluation was so radical. But they noted that it had similarities with the devaluation of the Mexican peso in 1954, the last devaluation that the Mexican government de- creed. In order for the Argentine devaluation to cover such a long period, some economists said, the government would have to mount a serious and well-coordinated program of official confidence in Krieger Vasena as a person capable of carrying out such a program. An IMF mission returned from Argentina Tuesday where it had spent the last month drawing up a report on the country's economy. It was also believed ready to make a recommendation to the IMF's Board of Directors on a stand-by arrangement of between $12 and $150 million to Argentina during the next 12 months. PAGE 5 GITMO GAZETTE THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1967 ONLY ONE TEAM stands between PWC and an un- defeated season in the 1967 Gitmo Volleyball *(K League. Looking at the won-loss columns in the standing's gives NSD the best chance of upsetting the Centerites. Listed below are the results from March 8th SPORTS to March 14th: MARCH 8: Dental-FTG 15-4, 15-6 NSD-CommSta 15-7, 15-5 MarBks-High School 15-7, 15-8 PWC-FMF 15-7, 14-16, 15-3 KEVIN MCCOOL LASTED just one-third of an in- 91 ning as the PWC Centerites clobbered the Hosp- MARCH 15-11, 15-13 Dental Medics, 7-2, in last night's GLtmo Base- NSD-Dental 15-6, 15-11 ball League action. MarBks-CommSta School 15-6, 15-9 McCool Started on the hill for the Medics, PWC-High 15-9, 15-9 but after hitting two batters in a row was re- VC-10-FMF placed by Danny Norbits who went the rest of MARCH 13: the way for the Medics. McCool was tagged Dental-CommSta 15-5, 13-15, 15-1 * with the loss. High School-FTG 16-14, 15-12 W The Centerites picked up thtee runs in that NSD-FMF 11-15, 15-10, 15-7 initial inning and then scored three more in MarBks-VC-10 15-7, 9-15, 15-12 the third and a solo marker in the fifth. The Centerite right-hander, Mike Jamieson, went MARCH 14: all the way, giving up two unearned runs--one CommSta-FTG 15-12, 15-9 in the second and another in the fourth--and NSD-High School 15-9, 15-7 picking up his second win of the season. MarBks-FMF 11-5, 15-9, 15-8 Jamieson gave up just two hits, struck out 14-16, 15, 15-3 12 and gave up only one walk. PWC-VC-10 Gitmo Volleyball Leag ie Standings: McCool gave up one , three (two earned) Lost Behind runs, while Norbits gzve up four (one earned) Team Won . 12 0 runs, four hits, struck out three and walked PWC 11 2 none. NSD 1 VC-10 8 3 36 On Tuesday night, the Marinie Barracks Leather- MarBks 9 4 3 necks staged a two-out seventh inning rally to 6 7 6 put down the FMF Devildogs, 11-8. Dental 4 8 8 The Devildogs :jumped on starter BennySanchez FMF 9 8 for three runs in the bottom of the first to go High School 4 2 11 10 out in front 3-1, and picked up another marker CommSta FTG 0 12 12 in the third. The 'Necks responded with three runs in the top of the fourth to tie things up THE FOLLOWING ARE the standings for the Ad- at 4-all. Each team scored once in the fifth miral's Trophy as of March 8th. but the Devildogs picked up a run in the bottom Points of the sixth that appeared to be all they need- Command Barracks 104 ed to win. Marine Marines 100 Starter and loser Al Zorich struck the first FMF Naval Air Station 82 batter out in the top of the seventh and, after Fleet Training Group 81 the next man singled, picked him-off at second Station 68 base. Then came a fielder's choice and three Naval 68 straight hits. VC-10 53 When the dust settled, the 'Necks had a five Hospital Public Works Center 52 run lead. The-Devildogs pushed two quick runs Security Group 50 across but then Sanchez bore down and struck Supply Depot 40 out the last two batters. Naval 10 Sanchez evened uphis record at 1-1, giving up Dental Clinic consist of the following six (four earned) runs, striking out 13 and These standings meet February 18th and walking two. Zorich gave up 11 (five earned) sports: Base wide track Winter 500(Hi-power rifle)February runs, ten hits, struck out six and walked two. Invitational Tonight the FTG Trainers are hostto Secukity 19. Group at 7 p.m. on Cooper Stadium. Both teams BONDS" dt have 1-1 records. "BUY AND HOLD U.S. SAVINGS PAGE 6 THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1967 GITMO GAZETTE

LOUISVILLE (UPI) HEAVYWEIGHT BOXING CHAMP- Randy Hundley, who hit 19 homers as a rookie ION Cassius Clay has been ordered to report last year, could become the best Cub catcher for induction into the Army April 11, the since Gabby Hartnett. chairman of his local draft board said last Still, unless youth and enthusiasm work night. miracles, the Chicago Cubs appear destined "He is ordered to report to the Louisville for the second division a 21st straight year. Induction Center," said J. Allen Sherman. He said copies of the induction order were mailed BRADENTON, GLORIDA (AP) , TALKING to Clay and his attorney Tuesday. to a visiting sports writer aboutthe prospects Sherman also disclosed that Clay's 1-A class- of his Kansas City A's said "there is just no ification had been upheld by a presidential re- comparison between our club this year and last view board. The developments were disclosed year at this time." after Clay's attorneys had filed a federal "We didn't even have hope for the season court suit in an attempt to haveite Louisville last year," Dark continued. draft board ruled unconstitutional because it "Now we have all kinds of confidence. I had no negro members. A hearing on the suitis don't know how high we can finish but I do scheduled for March 29. know that we are not to be messed around with. Sherman said Clay could report elsewhere if It all depends on how good the kids think they a trip to Louisville were inconvenient. It is are. possible he could be in the Army by nightfall "I have so much confidence in nv young pitch- April 11. "He will undergo a physical screen- ers. We are not trying to finish any place ex- ing--no further mental test is necessary--and cept first. The game has reached the stage S he ordinarily would be sworn into the Army where you've got to have five starters. And that day if he passed the physical," a board we have them. I honestly think all of them spokesman said. are capable of throwing a shutout any time they pitch." SCOTTSDALS, ARIZONA (AP) LEO DUROCHER, IN Dark proudly counted off his five starters as the second campaign of his three-year contract Lew Krausse (14-9), Jim (9-11), managing the Chicago Cubs, says: "We've got Jim Nash (12-1), John (5-5) and several kids just an inch away from greatness Chuck Dobson (4-6). All are right-handers. and they could reach it right now." (5-10), a lefty, will be used Under Durocher, the youthful Cubs finished as a spot starter and in the bullpen behind last in the National League as he stuck with Jack Aker (8-4) and (2-7). the youth'brigade. The infield is fairly well -set with Danny But will the inexperienced come Cater .278 on first, .250 on second, through? .267 at short and Ed Charles Ron Santo, the captain and third baseman, .286 at third. thinks they can and will. The outfield is the main weakness of the A's "We have more real good hard throwers than who desperately need more power. Mike Hersh- I've ever seen in our camp," says Santo, 27. berger .253 will play right but the other jobs Right-hander Ray Culp, 7-4 at Philadelphia are up for grabs. Jim Gosger .234 at Boston last year, joined the Cubs in a trade fcr pitch- and Kansas City, Ozzie Chavarria .241 or Joe er Dick Ellsworth. Left-hander , Nossek .261 at Kansas City and Minnesota will just 21, led the club in victories last year. play left. Ferguson Jenkins, 23, came to the Cubs last Rick Monday .267 at Mobile,, the $140,000 April 21. Until August, he worked in relief, bonus baby, is getting a shot at center but then Chicago won six of the nme games he start- may need another year in Tripl& A to curb his ed. . If he doesn't make it, Roger Re- Rich Nye, a tall left-hander, could win a poze .232 with the A's and Yankees and Nossek spot on the pitching corps even though he has probably will platoon in center. less than a season in pro ball. Dark is high on his young catchers but will Relief support comes from Bill Hands, Bob stick with Phil Roof .209 as his No. I boy. Hendley, Cal Koontz and perhaps the aging Curt Nobody is laughing at the A's these days. Simmons. There may be a starter inthat group. That pitching staff looks real tough and the John Boccabell probably will replace the rest of the club is beginning to jell. They great Ernie Banks at first base. Glenn Beckert may be ready to start throwing their weight at second and Don Kessinger at shortstop were around the . a solid double play combination. Santo owns third base, Adolfo Phillips should THERE WILL BE a Base-wide swimming meet held be in center field, Billy Williams in left, Saturday, March 25th. All commands are urged Byron Browne in right and George Altman avail- to enter as this can earn points toward the able for utility chores. Admiral's Trophy. Contact Spec. Ser. at 95373. GIT4O GAZETTE MARCH 16 1967 PAGE 7

FOR SALE 1966 M.G.B. 2700 miles. One owner car, call Late model Ford Galaxy or something similar 85145 or 99147. (full size car). 98277 AWH.

Solid mahogany Deluxe runabout 16 ft. Fiber FOUND glass, windshield, never used; $800 call 95448 Ladies ring in dressing room of CPO club Owner may claim by calling 96158 AT. 1960 Volkswagon Sedan. $700 Call 97144 AWH Multi-colored pet cat in Center Bargo area. (4) 13 " wire wheel spinners $30. RCA portable Claim by calling 95124 AT. transistor stereo, $75 call 98151 at. Men's glasses in brown case with name B. Brown 1964 Monza Corvair convertable (yellow) 22,000 on case. May be claimed at WiGBY. miles. Call 99182 AT, or see at Villamar Pair of prescription glasses (green lenses) 63 Ply, 4-door, 8-cyl, call Lafita 85112 DWH may be claimed at WiGBY.

Trade or sell 1965 Corvair Monza, 4-speed,call Pair of prescription glasses (brown frames) 98277 AWH. may be claimed at WiGBY.

1965 Lambretta scooter, extras, $260. Argus SERVICES 500 slide projector, w/8 magazines, $25 call Will baby-sit in nmy home for up to five chil- 7424 AT. dren for couples desiring to take week-end trips to San Juan, Jamaica or other. Please Complete, set of drums for anyone desiring to call 98225 AT. play in a combo, $200;contact SSgt West at 95195 DWH or 96125 AWH. GIVE AWAY Female cat and (5) 8-week old kittens, call 1958 Hillman Minx cony. $200; call Filipiak Mrs. Tosh at 99128 AWH. at 85249 DWH. Five kittens, call at 85154 DWH .97171 AWH. 1965 Mustang conv. all power, call Roberson at 97113 AWH. LOST Gas cap for 61 station wagon. 85463 DWH 97213 1955 PLY. station wagon. Call Farmer at 96231 AWH. AWH. White bulk knit cardigan sweater; CPO Club 8MM camera and projector, call 95476 DWH or Saturday evening,March 11th. 85324 DWH/ 96165 90177 AWH. AWH.

Girls winter coat (size-3), $10; boy's wiinter Gold charm bracelet with 5 assorted charms. coat (size-2), $8; call 99134 AT. Lost in vicinity of W.T. Sampson school and athletic field. Reward offered. Call 97183 AWH Baby crib $20; jump chair $2.50; car seat $2; cal] 96107 AT. The National Honor Society of the W.T. Samp- son school extends its sincere appreciation to 57 Chev. wagon, $200; call 95360 AT the many people who helped make "Career Day" a success. WANTED Kindergarden teacher needed immediately This evening along with the regular menu call Mrs. Duke at 96102 AWH. (minus Chinese food)a Mexican dish of Tacos, Enchaladas and re-fried beans, for 756. This Taxi dispatcher, female preferred, hours-8 AM. special will be offered every Thursday commen- to 5;30 PM-Wednesday thru Sunday. Experience cing tomorrow, in the Family Restaurant from preferred but not essential. Interested per- 4:30 to 9 PM. sons please call Special Services. The Senior jackpot at the Como Club is up to Someone to do ironing once a week. Call 7544 $150 in 52 numbers or less. The Junior jackpot DWH or 95525 AWH. Polaroid 250 camera outfit, in 54 numbers or less. Play Bingo at your Como Club this eve- Baby sitter for Friday evenings, call 96185 AT ning. (Continued on page 8) GITMO GAZETTE PAGE 8 MARCH 16 1967

HAVE YOU HEARD(CONT. FROM PAGE 7)????????? LONDON (CONT.FROM COLUMN ONE) A Civil Service clerical and clerk-steno test "Recently, Marshal Costa E Silva said: 'A will be given Friday, at 9 AM at the In- strong Brazil will support the United States dustrial Relations Office. continential policy.' even in the interestd of global strategy, I would do best first to look The Acey-Ducey Club Jackpot of $220 will go in at the country's appalling social problems." 57 numbers of less. Cards are available at 7 and games start at 8. Shrimp Newburg will be WARSAW POLAND (AP) COMMUNIST LEADER WLADY - the special. The Casuals will play for your slaw Gomulka yesterday linked Poland in a new listening and dancing pleasure. 20-year alliance with East Germany, a country he described as " indispensable to Europe.' A Bingo jackpot of $110 at the Senior Petty Gomulka declared after signing a treaty Officer's Club tomorrow going in 52 numbers or pleghing friendship, cooperation and mutual less. Cards go on sale at 7:30, games at 8. assistance with East German chairman Walter This is quest night, each Senior Petty Officer Ulbrich. "Poland will never agree to have may bring two guest of any rate. a militarist Germany as its Western neighbor. to reinstate Germany as a great imperialist The Friday night dinner special at the Como power as before the war is against the inter- Club will be charcoal broiled T-bone steaks ests of the Western Countries--such a Germany baked potato & sour cream, butter & bread, and would be dangerous to them too." tossed salad. Special price--$3.50 "The position of Bonn and that of the Socia- list (Communist) countries are contradictory , A big St. Patrick's Day celebration will be never to be reconciled, " Gomulka said, demand heldat the Acey-Ducey Club Saturday nite. The ing that West Germany "once and for all give Dining Room opens at 6, featuring Corned Beef claim to reoresent the whole German nation." and Cabbage. Music at 8 by Jim HALFORD AND Gomulka said, however, he did not want to THE OUTLAWS;snacks, a happy hour and?????? erase forever the possibility of unifying Ger- many. Bingo this Saturday night at the CPO Club will "This problem will be solved by history, 'he feature a Junior Jackpot of $85 in 57 numbers said. "All that leads to peace is good for un- or less. The Senior Jackpot is $245 in 59 ification and all that harms peace makes Ger- numbers or less. Music by the COLLEGIATES many's division firmer." from after Bingo until closing. He said Poland regards the security of East Germany's frontiers as vital as the security The Navy Wives Club Ellis & Field Easter Egg of its own frontiers. The treaty signed Hunt Will be held March 19th, at the Club Hut. yesterday pledges that the two countries will All children of members are invited to attend. assist each other at once in case of an attemp by WestGermany to change them by force. LONDON (UPI) THE GUARDIAN SAID editorially yesterday Brazil's new President Artux Costa E SAIGON (AP) (BY BOB GASSAWAY) THE SCOPE OF Sikva "would do best to look first tt the U.S. air raids on North Vietnam is rising a- country's appalling social problems." gain with the thinning of Monsoon clouds that 0 Commenting on Costa E Silva's inauguration handicap winter operations. The upsurge coin- yesterday, THE GUARDIAN said Brazil's main cides with increasing field deployment of economic problems "seem no nearer solution now American combat troops in the South. than when the Army come in" in 1964. Spokesmen announced that, in clearer wea- ther, U.S. pilots flew 116 missions above the "The main beneficiaries of Brazil's regime border Tuesday. That followed up the season's so for have been foreign industrial investors record of 128 Sunday. The fair-weather high of and planners in the Pentagon," THE GUARDIAN 175 missions was established by Air Force; said. Navy, and Marine jets last October.14. 350 Noting that Brazil sent the largest Latin planes were involved in the last October raids. American contingent to the Dominican Republic U.S. officers said the rainy season usually and supported the idea of a permanent Inter- obscures northern targets until late March, American Peace Force, THE GUARDIAN said Brazil but the clearing seems to be coming ear- "could do with a little of the nationalism lier than usual this year. which the able and equally viable Latin Amer- It was during a break last weekend American ican countries, such as Chile, Mexico and Ven- fighter-bombers expanded the air offen- ezuela, can now affors to show. sive with their first aids of the Thai Nguyen steel mill, a keystone of North Vietnam's in- (CONTINUED ON COLUMN TWO) dustrial establishment.