Arab Guerillas Killed; School Casualties High MAALOT, Israel (AP)--Israeli Troops, Convinced That Taken to the School with Their Eyes Blindfolded

0nnttoma 0nfzit U.S. NAVAL V^ MUWtAtD BAY, CUBA Thursday, May 16, 1974 Arab guerillas killed; school casualties high MAALOT, Israel (AP)--Israeli troops, convinced that taken to the school with their eyes blindfolded. Through Arab terrorists were planning to blow up a school and loudspeakers they shouted to the terrorists massacre about 85 teenagers, shot their way into the who were still firing occasional shots from the windows, shoving building yesterday, killing the three guerrillas and boys and girls in front of them rescuing most of the hostages. as human shields. Death figures were kept secret but bloodied youngsters The French and Romanian ambassadors were also staggering from the smoking building and ambulances helicoptered to the school when the terrorists demanded racing through Maalot indicated the casualty toll of them as mediators, and Peres said the wounded was high. gunmen were await- ing a secret code signal password radioed from France and Romania to start freeing the hostages. Premier Golda Meir told the stunned nation that 16 "The code word could not get to Maalot through were killed in the gun battle and 70 Beirut in time before wounded, some of them hurt by leaping the ultimatum" to kill the children, Peres from the school windows. said. "They refused to make an exchange The grief-stricken Meir, speaking on without the code word and they refused to extend television, did not say whether the 16 the deadline," said the minister. dead included the three terrorists. Bloodied youngsters staggered from "The government decided to burst the smoking building and a stream of in when the danger of blowing up ambulances raced through Maalot with the school became sirens screaming. overwhelming. Neither of the ambassadors had received the cod o df- 4 Premier Golda Mair vowed in the em- French Ambassador Jean Herly and otional television address that Israel rmanian Ambassador Ion Covaci were "will do everything in its power to yards away from the chop off the 'hands that building and about intend to harm to negotiate with the terrorists when a child or an adult, in a city or in the Israelis opened up with a village." shattering volleys of gunfire and In past cases charged through of terrorism, the Is- the school door. raelis have The diplomats were staged retaliatory attacks PREMIER GOLDA MEIR not hit. on guerrilla bases in neighboring Arab grief-stricken Israeli lands and Meir's remarks were taken as "The terrorists opened fire on a hint another such attack might us fol- and the children and threw hand gre- low this second terrorist strike in a little over a month nades at them," said Chief of Staff Gur, his face twist- inside Israel itself. ed in fury and grief as he stared at The three the bodies of dead Palestinian guerrillas were killed in the youngsters on stretchers. army assault on the three-story school but it was not The gunmen had held the hostages for more clear whether they or any Israeli tha 13 soldiers were included hours after they raced into the building at dawn while in the official death toll announced by Heir in her tele- the holiday-making youngsters were in sleeping bags on vision address. the floor. The school is five miles south of the Lebanese border, Four hours earlier, Premier Golda Meir's government and police said the guerrillas infiltrated from Lebanon decided for the first time in Israel's history to sur- three days ago. A girl army soldier recognized one of render to terrorist demands and free 20 guerrilla pris- the marauders and said he was an Arab-Israeli citizen, oners. however. "The lives of the children were more precious to us The gun battle exploded for almost 10 minutes.'Israeli than anything else," Peres said. troops dashed from the school carrying children slung W Three guerrillas--one of them a woman--were released on their bgcks. "Oh Mother, Mother, Mother," wept a from prison helicoptered to the sealed-off town and young boy, his blue jeans red with blood. Page 2--LATE NEWS ROUNDUP Guantanamo Gazette Thursday, May 16, 1974 World leaders condemn GAZETTEER guerilla action in .a digest of late news By the Associated PressIsrael

World leaders reactedwith shock yesterday at the seizure of some 85 teen-age Israeli hostages by Arab terrorists and the bloodshed that followed when Israeli CHICAGO (AP)--The hallucinatory drug LSD was found in troops stormed the building in which the hostages were a coffee urn brewing backstage at a theater where Vice being held. Press. Gerald R. Ford spoke last week, authorities said In Jerusalem, U.S. Secretary of State Henry A. Kissin- yesterday. But they said that Ford had no coffee while ger expressed "shock and outrage" over the attack and he was at th e theater! and that it was not discovered postponed a scheduled flight to Damascus, Syria-the next until about nine hours after he had gone. Federal stop on his Middle East peace mission. agents said they were investigating. Daniel Hufly of the Secret Si service said that he "seriously doubted that "Violence such as this will serve no cause but to anything had been done to injure" the vice president but undermine the prospects for peace in this area. Further that "we are checking into it." About nine hours after we believe that it is time for all responsible govern- Ford's appea rance, six stagehands who drank the coffee ments to make clear that whatever their political dif- became light headed and giggly and were hospitalized, ferences such inhumane acts must be condemned and those police said. who carry them out dealt with severely," Kissinger said. WASHINGTON (AP)--The U.S. Senate passed a bill yester- The White House issued a statement condemning the day to author rize $150 million in U.S. diaster relief "mindless and irrational action." . for Africa, Bakistan and Nicaragua. The money was The U.S. Senate approved a resolution condemning appropriated last year subject to separate authorization the incident as "an affront to human decency and stan- legislation. The bill, passed by vote and without de- dards of civilized conduct between nations." bate, was re turned to the House for consideration of amendments. Both the House and the Senate versions pro- .The resolution called on President Nixon to urge video for $50 million for flood recovery in Pakistan governments harboring terrorist groups and individuals and $15 mill ion for earthquake restoration in Nicaragua. "to take appropriate action to rid their countries of those who subvert the pace through terrorism and sense- WASHINGTON (AP)--A Ralph Nader organization is opening less violence." a visitors center in Washington to help tourists examine United Nations Secretary General Kurt Waldheim said in how the gave rnment works. Nader said yesterday that a statement that "such violent actions are to be con- Public Citiz en, Inc. would try to help visitors under- demned whatever their motivation, especially when they stand what g oes on inside government buildings as they involve innocent persons, including children." tour them fr om the outside. The three-roomvisitor cen- "Coming at this crucial point in the search for a ter is five blocks north of the White House. just and lasting peace in the area, they assume another dimension. I can only express my honest hope that all NEW YORK AP)--The stock market fell slightly yester- the forces for peace which have been at work in recent day in cont nued sluggish trading. The 11:10 a.m. Dow months will not be diverted from their course by such Jones average e of 30 industrials was down 2.35 at 845.51 actions," Waldheim said. and losers 1ied gainers by about three to two on the New York Sto ck Exchange. Brokers noted a degree of con-, An Arab spokesman in New York said the attack reflects cern on Wall Street over a new flareup of terrorism in "the frustration of the Palestinian people with the the Middle E ast. Analysts said investors are often oppressive treatment Israel subjects them to and.the sensitive to such developments in the Middle East at continued.denial of their rights to freedom and self- least partly because they raise fears of a possible determination." 'negative tur in Arab oil policy.

Local Forecast Water status Guantanamo Gazette Continued partly cloudy Water figures for yesterday: H.r AM. fliph H. Gb.H ayh H.p. Mc.HM F. TWU. with isolated showers in the WATER PRODUCED: 1,485,000 area. Visibility I unrestricted. Winds N at 5 . .4tHH jb, OL. -r. j-a . . -.M is ai WATER CONSUMED: 1,285,000 knots becoming SE by mid- morning at 12 to 14 knots 0 1 e. . . .ioH t WATER GAIN: 200,000 with gusts to 20 knots. High today 87. Low tonight 73. WATER IN STORAGE: 18,890,000 Bay conditions 1-3 feet., High tide 0455. Low tide 1119. Thursday, May 16, 1974 Guantanamo Gazette LOCAL--Page 3 LOCAL *Shore Sailkr BRIEF S The Commander in Chief, U. S. At- *LaFRA lantic Fleet has announced the nom- ination to the Chief of Naval Per- sonnel of Torpedoman First Class *Live firing The Ladies Auxiliary of the FRA Henry N. Wade as one of three rep- will hold its monthly meeting at 8 resentatives from the Atlantic p.m. Tuesday. This is an important Fleet for Shore Sailor of the year. The Marines will conduct a live meeting since it is the last one be- Petty Officer Wade has been des- firing exercise from 7:30 a.m. to fore initiation ot new otticers. cribed by CincLantFlt as h fine 1 p.m. Saturday at Granadillo Range For more information, call Jan petty officer possessing those qual- and will impact there. at 951246. ities that distinguish him as ex- ceptional among the outstanding . He will now be considered among other nominees for the Navy Shore Pollution: Sailor of the Year. It's A *Man of La Mancha Tickets will be on sale for "The Crying Shame Man of La Mancha" from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. in front of the Navy Exchange By the Armed Forces Press Service where Little Theatre of Guantanamo Pollution is ugly. Even if it doesn't kill us, it can make us miserable. Bay officials will also be handing Smoggy air, crowded and dirty cities, jarring noises, filthy water, trashy out the tickets that have already landscapes--all are offensive. been reserved. More and more people living under the polluted conditions of modern life yearn for an opportunity to get away from it all, if only for a weekend. But for most Americans, it is getting harder to find an unspoiled patch of Armed Forces Day outdoors or a clear stream. As our nation celebrates Armed Forces Day on Saturday, the Amer- For years, recreational enthusiasts were the only people talking about ican people can look back with conservation of the environment. This is still important, though the em- pride upon the year that has just phasis has shifted from esthetic considerations to ecological ones. passed. Last year at this time we The more people tend to live in large cities, the more the need increases were thankful for the return of our for good outdoor recreational facilities. The trend is increased even prisoners of war and the end of more by higher incomes, shorter working hours, and the overall increase in American involvement in .Vietnam. the population. But as the need goes up, the availability goes down, so This Armed Forces Day we have just that more Americans cannot find a place for a picnic or a walk in open completed the first full year in country within easy driving distance of their homes. more than a decade during which no American military personnel have Even places like the national parks are becoming too crowded. Autos and beeh involved in combat anywhere campfires have brought smoggy days to the wilderness, and litter is becom- in the world. We have, in other ing a significant problem, as well. Seashore suitable for family recrea- words, truly fulfilled our primary tion is disappearing. Only about 1,200 miles, five per cent of America's mission. That mission remains shoreline, remains. The rest is being used by industry or private develop- what it has always been for the ment, unusable for recreation because of.water pollution or lost-to erosion. American armed forces: to deter war Conserving land and water areas for recreation and other purposes is through strength and readiness and also a concern of the military forces. At 'one time, landscaping was the to protect vital United States in- first item cut from new- base construction projects.' Now, environmental terests abroad. considerations are required to be in the plans as a part of the basic design. The United States Navy and Marine There are many benefits to be derived from making and keeping bases Corps have always been proud to beautiful. Most of the benefits are intangible. People who can live and provide the* sea power team which is work in attractive and healthful surroundings work better and produce more. so essential to accomplishing that But it is hard to put a dollar value on that fact'., mission. Together with our aster There is plenty of room in this conservation area for individual action, services, our vigilant, vital, all- from individual efforts to clean up neighborhoods to organized activity volunteer Navy and Marine Corps to plant trees and hedges to conserve soil and beautify areas. are proud to serve the American Individuals can also exercise the clean-up habit wherever it is called people. for. Campers, in particular, should take special pains to insure they Today I welcome the opportunity leave their campsites clean. Litter is not only unsightly, but it attracts to join the American civilian com- pests that can spoil an area for other campers. Garbage that isn't taken munity in honoring all of our men away should be buried deeply. and women in uniform.

It is still possible to keep America beautiful. But it is going to take JOHN W. WARNER as Regarding the effort Former Secretary of "somebody else's job" isn'tby goinga lot toof bepeople. good enough. *a lot of concerted action the Navy Page 4--WORLD, NATIONAL NEWS Guantanamo Gazette Thursday, My 16, 1974 Researchers develop vaccine to fight strep throat CHICAGO (AP)--Medical researchers have developed a cations. spray vaccine against "strep throat",that they say can He had first reported success with the vaccine in lead to a reduction in the serious diseases that child- experimental animals in 1966. ren sometimes contract afterwards. Fox said the spray vaccine also prevents colonization The vaccine, which can be sprayed in the throat, was of the bacterium in the throat. Colonization--or a developed by Dr. Eugene N. Fox, a microbiologist at La thriving group of bacteria--can lead to later infection Rabida Children's Hospital and Research Center and the or result in spread of the illness to others. University of Chicago, with colleagues at the university and the Univeiksity of Florida, Gainesville. The vaccine is made from a portion of the cell wall of the micro-organism which causes the disease. "Strep throat" is relatively mild. But the vaccine It was tested on 21 men and women aged 18 to 25 at the is considered important because it can lead to a reduc- University of Florida School of Medicine under the di- tion in rheumatic heart, kidney and other serious di- reaction of Dr. Robert H. Waldman. Another 23 students seases which sometimes follow streptococcal infections were given a fake vaccine of salt solution. in children. The subjects were given three monthly doses, then Fox and his coworkers told a news conference Tuesday exposed to live streptococci. at the annual meeting of the American Society for Micro- biology that the vaccine was effective in immunizing Five of the vaccinated subjects and 19 of the unvac- human volunteers against streptococcus group infec- cinated subjects developed positive throat cultures. tions, the ones which sometimes lead to serious compli- Four of the vaccinated became obviously ill. The eketric van Case of mistaken IDs confuses authorities phg it MARION, Ill. (AP)--Will the real Wallace Lloyd Rhodes Jr. please stand up? charge it up, Federal prison authorities would like to find him. .He's apparently part of a bizarre identity swap that involved three drive it off! prisoners and at least two aliases. It all started, or so prison authorities believe, about a month ago in CHICAGO (AP)--It hums, squeaks and Ogden, Utah. Rhodes who was convicted of kidnaping several persons and rattles as it jerks away from stop killing one of them after a 1972 Idaho jailbreak, and another prisoner, signs and bounces down streets. You Richard Larry Rusk, 24, were waiting to be transferred to the federal pri- plug it into an electrical outlet at son in Marion. night and leave it for a refill. An electrical delivery van, billed Rusk was supposed to wind up in Dallas where he faced narcotics charges. as a solution to the rising cost of Instead, the two men changed places and Rhodes went to Dallas where he gasoline and the rising fumes of air was jailed under the name of Demetri Thor. pollution, was introduced Tuesday Clear so far? to Chicago streets. Rusk wound up in Marion. Wardon R.L. Aaron thought he had Rhodes. "One of our officials noticed that our file picture of Rhodes was not Powered by two 56-volt batteries, him (Rhodes) but Rusk and that started the investigation," said Aaron., the half-ton truck began a week-long Aaron who is holding Rusk and James Marcus Shields, 22, a friend of the test for Cannonball, Inc., a deliv- real Rhodes, said the two men he has in custody aren't talking. ery service. ."No car is designed for the kind of work we do downtown," said Jack 'Banana War' worries Latin America Rozran, Cannonball president. "In SAN JOSE, Costa Rica (AP)--Officials of seven Latin American nations this test we're trying to see what were expected there yesterday for a meeting on the "banana war" and two type of punishment and how much of nations were to concentrate on an alleged boycott of bananas by a U.S. it this truck can take. I mean, its company, officials said. an urban torture test here." Representatives from Guatemala, Costa Rica, Honduras, Nicaragua, Panama Rozran said his firm is ideal for Columbia and Ecuador were to discuss the recent $1 added export tax on the test because of the repeated bananas which raised the price of the fruit in the United States from 16 starting, stopping and idling condi- to 20 U.S. cents per pound. tions under which the truck is being But officials from Costa Rica and Honduras were to air their conflict operated. ^ with the American firm Standard Fruit which is opposed to the tax. The little yellow van has a range Officials in both countries have charged Standard has deliberately re- of 50 miles at 20 miles per hour and duced its shipments of bananas to the United States as part of a boycott proportionately less as the speed of the tax. increases before it needs recharging. Standard has denied this but asserted it is against the tax because it It is plugged in and left overnight. makes sales difficult at increased prices. The van is produced by Battronic The governments of Honduras and Costa Rica have charged Standard laid Truck Corp. of Boyertown, Pa. A off thousands of workers because of the alleged production and export re- spokesman for the firm said it is ductions. capable of speeds up to 60 mph. The base price is about $7,500. hursday, May 16, 1974 Guantanamo Gazette LOCAL, WORLD-Page 5 British party proposes world maritime -authority

LONDON (AP)-Britain's ruling Labor Party yesterday In the event of a 200-mile limit being adopted, the was said to favor an international watchdog agency Labor Party said that since the North Sea would tend to to police future international agreements on the law become "a European economic community lake" rights of of the sea. passage and some access to the wealth of the newly A number of Laborite legislators representing coastal created 188-mile Exclusive Economic Zones--EEZ--should districts around Britain spelled out some of the con- be extended to the landlocked European nations and the clusions of a working group on the Law of the Sea is- Eastern Communist block. sues which almost certainly will be adopted by the The party finally calls for the setting up of a world Labor Party. information center which will provide the authorities with information on movement and stocks of fish and on They told a one-day seminar preparing for the forth- the possible mineral potential under the seabed. Such coming Law of the Sea Conference-opening in Caracas information now was lacking on a world scale, the party's June 20 that it was the duty of a Socialist Party to exponents said. reach agreement on the basis that all nations had a right to share in the wealth of the seabed and collec- tively bear the responsibilities for infringements of international regulations. The party's working group envisages a world mari- Princess' attacker arraigned time authority which will license all ships which ply the seas either for trade, fishing or exploitation of the world's seabed resources. LONDON (AP)--A former mental patient was ordered yesterday to stand trial May 22 for a bloody but abortive attempt to kidnap Princess Anne and-her This authority would husband, Capt. have the right to withdraw li- Mark Phillips. censes from ships which have broken rules whether they Lord Widgery, the lord govern fishing, pollution or other international chief justice, will preside mari- over the time rules agreed on. trial at the Old Bailey Central Criminal Court with Attorney General Sam Silkin prosecuting. This would mean that a trawler breaking conservancy rules or fishnet rules, or a tanker polluting either Ball admitted at his arraignment April the high seas or coastal waters, would immediately be 4 that he had made the kidnap attempt in which four persons * immobilized until a court has agreed on punitive action. were wounded. "I would like to say that I did it," This would do away with the fear that states offering Ball told Bow Street Magistrates Court then, "because I flags of convenience and tax havens will not in the wished to draw attention to the lack of facilities for future deal with legal breaches leniently in order not treating mental illness under the National Health Serv- to scare away shipowners from continuing to register ice," the state-run medical system. their ships. Liberia and Panama are two such states. The court was told that Ball had "a confirmed history" of split personality since 1967. The Labor Party also is in favor for a 200-mile limit with absolute jurisdiction over 12 miles of territorial. Ball is waters. charged with the kidnap attempt, of attempt- ing to imprison the 23-year-old daughter of Queen It calls for three international authorities to work Elizabeth II and on four counts of attempted murder. under the over-all "umbrella" organization. These The princess' bodyguard, her chauffeur, a police con- would be a world fish authority, an international sea- stable and a passing journalist bed authority and a world were wounded in the scientific and seabed devel- shooting opment authority. spree March 20 on the mall in front of Buck- ingham Palace.

What you can do K What's happening to fight pollution TODAY THE TRANSATLANTIC BRITISH WIVES CLUB will meet at 7:30 p.m. For more information, call Frances Dovale at 951258. ,hat you can do in your community. THE VC-10 NAS ENLISTED WIVES CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in Hut #639. For Focus attention on the litter prob- more information, call Janet Hughes at 93455. lem and efforts to combat it. Rec- EXHIBTION GAMES will be held at 5:30 p.m. The Royals vs the Dodgers at the omend that the student government Chick Zaiser Field and the Twins vs the Pirates at the PeeWee Field. set up good housekeeping rules for BINGO will be held at the Windjammer at 8 p.m. school-wide use and assume responsi- bility for enforcement of them. Help TOMORROW create a school environmental im- THE GITMO SWINGERS will hoedown at 7:30 p.m. in the club hall. provement committee that includes THE HIGH SCHOOL will hold a band concert at 8 p.m. in the base chapel. Uoth students and faculty. EXHIBITION GAMES will be held at 5:30 p.m. The Giants vs the Yankees at the Chick Zaiser Field and the Redsocks vs the Cubs at the PeeWee Field. Page 6--SPORTS Guantanamo Gazette Thursday, May 16, 19/4 a Cannonade gets lucky heading into Preakness w (AP)--Some horses, like people, are born lucky. "Can- most trouble are pulling out of the race. First it was nonnade," the winner of the Kentucky Derby on May 4, may "Agitate," the third place finisher in the Derby. He had be one of them. a rough trip at Churchill Downs and his owner returned First of all, Cannonade got several lucky breaks in win- him to California. ning the Derby. He drew an excellent post position, number two. His jockey, the hard-riding Angel Cordero Jr., Then it was "Judger," coupled with Cannonade in the was fortunate to get running room along the rail all through betting in the Derby, but owned by Seth Hancock. Seth the run along the backstretch. And then at the top of decided to skip the Preakness with Judger and reserve the stretch Cordero was able to split horses while gunning him for the Belmont Stakes. That removed a tough conten- - Cannonade into a long lead. der. The next to go was "Bushongo" who defeated Cannonade After that there was no catching the John M. Olin color- in the Flamingo Stakes at Hialeah but was injured in the bearer. He won by daylight over the game runner-up "Hud- Blue Grass at Keeneland. Bushongo was being trained for son County." the Preakness but did not do well and his owner decided With the first leg of the "Triple Crown" to his credit, to give him a rest. Cannonade will go after the second this Saturday, the Preakness at Pimlico. And once again that fickle dame, Cannonade will not be without competition in the Preak- Lady tuck, seems to be standing at his side. The Olin ness. It looks as though about a dozen horses will show colt is going to have to win the race the hard way, on the up to try him. The Derby winner had a flying workout the race track, but the cards are falling for him already. other morning and should be at peak form for the Preak- One by one the horses that figured to give him the ness. He should be a tough horse to beat.

World Cup Rally LONDON (AP)-The leaders of the surviving cars in the gruelling World Cup Rally across the Sahara desert were reported to be about 200 kilometers Sports quize south of the checkpoint at Foum Tatouine in Tunisia by the London organizers last night. Only about 39 of the 52 starters in the 10,000-mile race that began in London 10 days ago were believed to be still in the running. The crews have reported harsh conditions and apparently ran into an unexpected obstacle in the sun-parched wilderness-rain. Freak storms swept some Answer to Tuesday's quiz: desert areas, the first downpours in nine years. High winds wrecked roads and caused major problems for the weary drivers. As the survivors barrel- Carl Fischer led for the checkpoint after racing through Algeria on their way to Munich, the finish line, several crews who ran into trouble began limping into Q. Who was the announcer on the civilization with tales of endurance and hardship. Car 34, a Datsun mini- Gillette Cavalcade of Sports on truck manned by Anericans Elliott Kaplan and Gary Kohs, arrived at Foum Friday night fights from Madison Tatouine after being missing for five days. They said they had run out of Square Garden? food some time ago and at one point paid a desert tribesman $25 to travel 14 miles to buy four bottles of Coca-Cola. Baseball CINCINNATI (AP)-- Roger Nelson hurled no-hit ball for seven innings and combined with Pedro Borbon on a two-hitter, and Johnny Bench homered and drove in three runs, leading the Cincinnati Reds to a 4-3 victory over the -LOCAL SPORTS- San Francisco Giants yesterday. Bobby Bonds spoiled Nelson's bid for a no- hitter with a two-run homer in the eighth inning which sailed over the 404- foot sign in straightaway center field. Pinch-hitter Dave Rader, who had drawn a walk to lead off the eighth, also scored on Bonds' siith home run TENNIS MATCHES PLAYED MONDAY of the baseball season. NAS over VC-10 3-0 Chinese soccer Hospital over FTG 3-0 MEXICO CITY (AP)--A Chinese soccer team, seeking International Soccer STANDINGS Federation (FIFA) recognition, started training here on Tuesday for a series of exhibition games against Mexican teams. Since Mainland China is not a HAS Windward 9-0 member of FIFA, the Chinese team will play Mexican teams which do not belong Hospital 9-0 to the National Soccer League, Mexican soccer officials said. They said NavSta White 6-0 FIFA may consider the Chinese bid for membership at its annual congress in Dental 8-1 West Germany next June. The first exhibition match is scheduled for Sunday Marine Barracks 4-5 in Toluca, 30 miles west of Mexico City. On May 23 the Chinese will play FTG 4-8 here against a school team, to be followed by a match in the Gulf port of VG-10 1-8 Veracruz, 200 miles east of here on May 26. The Chinese team will play School #2 1-11 again on the same day .n Ciudad Madero, 150 miles north of Veracruz. The School #1 0-3 Chinese, who arrived here over the weekend, will play their last game in SecGru 0-6 Mexico City June 2. 0 Thursday , May 16, 1974 Guantanamo Gazette SPORTS--Page 7 Ali promises new punch in fight with Foreman

NEW YORK (AP)--Muhammad Ali promised to unveil &ew about their women and who shot the dice last. That's punch--the "ghetto whopper"--to win back the World when they start throwing them ghetto punches. Heavyweight Boxing Championship from George Foreman in Ali called Gavilan to the center of the stage to dem- their projected $30 million fight of the ages next Sep- onstrate the looping uppercut. tember in remote, mysterious Zaire. Dapper in a dark suit and full of vim and vinegar, the The time was formally set Wednesday at 3 a.m. Sept. 32-year-old Ali chided Foreman for failing to appear. 25, Zaire time or 10 p.m. EDT, Sept. 24, when it will Officials said the champion's absence was due to a be beamed to what promoters say will be a record 400 mixup in communications. outlets and 2.75 million viewers "I will win and bring punctuality back to boxing," in the United the former champion said. "Foreman plays a cat and States and Canada mouse game like a little child. We will have no more alone. duckin' and dodgin'. That kills boxing." Ali called Foreman a "dirty" fighter, insisting the Each fighter champ belted Joe Frazier illegally, hit King Roman has been guaran- when he was down and twice hit Ken Norton when the lat- teed $5 million, ter was helpless against the ropes. biggest payoff in "There will be no dirty fighting in Zaire," Muhammad ring history. shouted. "They are my brothers down there. There will Ali, who showed be no George Foreman waving little flags, just people up at a prenoon yelling 'Ali, Ali, Ali!"' news conference to give a 35-min- Ali scoffed at the suggestion that Foreman's brutal ute spiel of bom- hitting power would be too much for him. bast and poetry, "George hits very hard," Ali said snidely. "He hits was asked how he so hard he had to knock Frazier down six times, Roman would feel going twice and Norton three times. Remember when a man into the ring could wing once--pow!--and then there would be a call three hours after for the smelling salts. MUHAMMAD ALI midnight. "Foreman just pushes hard. I won't be like Frazier . . . no more duckin' and dodgin' "I got me a new and Norton. I won't step in and let him hit me. I will dance and move, and then we will see how long Foreman punch," he ex- can last. plained. "I borrowed it from my old friend, Kid Gavilan who will be working out with me. He called it the "He hasn't gone past four rounds since May, 1971. I "bolo punch" I renamed it the "ghetto whopper." want to see how he does when the timer says, 'round "At 3 adm. .is the time the bars are all letting out in five,' 'round seven,' 'round 10'." the ghettos. That's when the brothers start arguing "I am not like the pork eaters, I can go 24 rounds." Ai relates story to show unforgotten lesson in humkId NEW YORK (AP)--Muhammed Ali recal- "Monday night fights were big stealing your jewelry." led yesterday how he once fought on on television in those days. I "The king became suspicious. So a local TV show in Louisville for dreamed some day of fighting for one night when it was very late he $4 andrelated a fairy tale to empha- $4,000. I spend $10,000 now for cut a hole in the wall and he and a size the importance of humility dur- cab money in a week." few members of his court went to see ing great succs. Muhammad said it reminded him of what happened." Ali was in New.york for the formal a story, which he proceeded to tell. "Omar came into the treasure house. announcement of a heavyweight title He walked past the jewels until he fight Sept. 25 in Zaire--Africa's "There was this king who had a came to a -chest. Then he took out former Belgian Congo--from which he slave named Omar. The king loved his old slave clothes and put them and champion George Foreman will Omar. So he let Omar watch over on. receive $5 million each. all of his treasure--the jewels, rubies and diamonds." - "He stood in front of a mirror and, "On my way down here, I got to "The people became jealous of Omar while the king watched from the dark- thinking," he told some 100 newsmen because the king loved him. They ness, Omar talked to himself." at a press conference on the 65th were envious because Omar was allow- "'It is good to be successful,'" floor of a New York skyscraper. ed to look after the treasure." Omar said, 'but you must never forget "I remembered my first money fight. "So these jealous people went to what you were. The king returned I fought a kid named Ronald O'Keefe the king and they said, 'Oh king, to the castle ashamed that he had -he was white. It was a three- Omar goes into your treasure house not trusted his slave." rounder. I won a split decision and when he is not supposed to go. He Muhammad said it was a lesson he got $4." stays a long time. He must be never forgot. Page 8--BEELINE Guantanamo Gazette Thursday, May 16, 19740

Kodak Pocket Instamatic 40, under- Three 10,000 BTU air conditioners, water housing with sportsfinder, $90 $90 each. Call 951265 AT. Decline Call 95387 AWH or 7749 DWH. 1968 Chevy Nova. Call 96215 AWH. 1970 Chevy Malibu, $1,650. Call 951292 AWH or 85416 DWH. Five pair Seafarer dungarees, 32 waist, 31 length, $15 for all. Call 1972 Honda SL25, $350; Panasonic 951212 AT. eight track stereo with speakers, Fastest line in town $250. Call 97144 AT or see at 1248A 1970 Dodge Challenger, 383 magnum. .Dial 951144 . Villamar. Call 90113 DWH or 90280 AWH. Rivera hide-away-bed, cabinet type, 14-foot aluminum tri-hull boat, twin size. Call 85886 AWH. seven horsepower, needs work, $55. for sale Call 90132 AT. 23,000 BTU Whirlpool air conditioner Yard sale Saturday from 10 a.m. to $175; 12,000 BTU Fedders air condi- 1963 Rambler station wagon, two new 4 p.m. at Paola Point 6. tioner, $125; 11,000 BTU Whirlpool tires, air conditioned, new brakes, air conditioner for parts, $35; Norge $300. Call Bob 85279 DWR or see in Yard sale Sunday at Kittery Beach chest type freezer, $60; Ladies 26- room 0304, Gold Hill. 377C from noon to 6 p.m. inch bicycle, $20. Call 95536 AT. wanted Yard sale Saturday from 1-4 p.m. at Two female dachshunds, $35 each. Call Turnkey 16. 951030 AT. The Navy Exchange has an opening for an invoice voucher clerk, must be Two 11,500 BTU Fedders air condi- Lambretta CL150, new paint, recently able to use office machines. Appli- tioners, $100 each; one 5,000 BTU overhauled, $100. Call 98176 AT. cations may be picked up from 8 a.m air conditioner, needs freon, $35 or to 4:30 p.m. at the personnel office all for $225. Call .98172 AT. 1969 Volkswagon Bus, AM/FM radio, or call 85348. new tires, $1,200. Call 952227 AWH. Finished stereo shelf and record ITT has vancancies for part time rack, 3/4 inch plywood. Call Jerry Zenith 19-inch black and white TV, operator. Apply at the Overseas in room S305 Gold Hill. $70, available June 8;,18,000 BTU Telephone Exchange. air conditioner for parts, best of- Three 2p-inch boys' bicycles. Call fer. Call 95443 AT. Shipping cage for dogs. Call 85781 97116 AT. AT. Barrel boat with outboard motor, 22,000 BTU air conditioner, new fan 10X20 feet. Call 97106 AT. 24,000 BTU Whirlpool air conditioner motor, $110; 5,000 BTU air condi- compressor. Call 85341 AWE. tioner, $75; 1972 Yamaha trail bike, Clothes for infants, boy and girl $265. Call 85552 DWH or 97103 AWH. up to size 2. Call 90296 AT. 1955 Oldsmobile starter or parts. Call 85413 DWH. Two maternity pant suits, size 8. 10,000 BTU Penncrest air conditioner, Call 98240 DWH. $110, available May 24; Dacortank, 10-foot cast net in good condition. regulator, Seaview gauge, $110 or Call 95351 DWE or 90123 AT. 18,000 BTU air conditioner. Call best offer; six-man inflatable raft, 97274 AWE. $80. Call 96140 AT. Radiator for 1963 Rambler, shipping case for small dog. Call 952226 AT. 5,000 BTU air conditioner, $65; Twin bed frame with coasters, $10; 22,000 BTU air conditioner, $150 or dark brown long shag wig, $10; two ,Baby sitter wanted to .sit in my home both for $200. Call 85356 AT. dark brown wiglets and one cascade. four hours d.gily, Saturday and Sun- Call 97191 AT. day. Call 98153. 1973 Honda CL100, two helmets, extra parts, $400. Call 952209. Motorola FM stereo console, $150. Call 99202 AT. giveaway 1974 Kawasaki 90-motocross bike, Eight week old female kitten, litter $350. Call 951080 AWH. Small desk, $15; Kenmore washer and trained. Call 98196. dryer, $100; metal storage shelf, Pony named Apache. Call 85807 AT. $10; white metal storage cabinet, One-year-old female dog, part Collie $10; toy shelf, $2; floor buffer, and part German Shepherd. Call 96190 23,000 BTU air conditioner, $160; $5; electric broom, $5;,small work Norge 18-pound washing-machine, ava- bench, $10; wrought iron chair,; $7; Four 11-week-old kittens, three male cado, $75. Call 98279 AT, coffer server, $2; cooler, $3; floor one female. Call 90187 AWH. fan, $10. Call 85347 AWH. 24,000 BTU air conditioner, $40. Four tiger stripe kittens, litter Call 96213 AT. 1964 Tempest, six cylinder. Call trained. Call 85280 AT. 96297 AT. 1970 Fiat, four door, $1,200. Call Three puppies, part Cocker Spaniel 95304 AT. 1973 Monte Carlo, fully equiped, and part German Shepherd. Call $3,900. Call 951275 AWE. 99209 AT.