WEATHER WATER Fair Charl ie High Tide + Low Tide 8:11 p. m. kiio 1:3azatm. 6:11 a. m. t1f In1:34 p.m.

U. S. NAVAL BASE, GUANTANAMO BAY, CUBA Phone 9-5247 Monday Date June 19, 1967 Radio (1340) TV (Ch. 8) Middle East Report dmore Retires; CAIRO(AP/AFNB)THE EGYPTIAN ERNMENT said plans have beenGOV - madeto evacuate civilians trom Alexandria and the Suez Canal w FTG zone and for large scale civil GITMO (By J03 Jim McCue) WINNDING UP A 30-year career in the defense measures. The govern:- U.S. Navy, Captain John A. Pri dmore turned over commandos the ment is still urging what is Fleet Training Group, Guantanan mo Bay,to Captain Joseph M. West called "people's war" against in ceremonies aboard the frigatete USS Dewey on Saturday morning. Israel. In one of the high points of the ceremony, the officers and The Social Affairs Ministry men of the USS Dewey, the des- reported that in the event of troyer USS Semms and VC-10 a second round of the Middle conducted a missile demonstra- East war. Egyptian civilians- tion, while Commodore Pridmore will be given weapons training narrated the sequenceof events. and armories will be set up in At the completion of the every region of the country. ceremony, Rear Admiral E.R. The ministry said women will Crawford, ComNavBase,presented be trained as nurses. Air raid Commodore Pridmore with the shelters and emergency water Legion of Merit on behalf of tankswill also be constructed. the President of the United The government says those to States. be evacuated are women, child- During his career, Commodore ren under 15, and men over 55. Pridmore was awardedthe Bronze Civil prisoners and the sick Star for an in sinking will be evacuated too. Commodore John A. Pridmore a Japanese submarine while in Israeli Army officials in (center) uses a borrowed sword command of the destroyer Tel Aviv report they have un- to cut his retirement cake. O'Bannon in January of 1945 . covered a surface-to-air mis- Mrs. Pridmore, a key figure In August, 1945, the O'Bannon sile along with other Soviet in many charity drives here, escorted the USS Missouri into equipmentcapturedfrom Egyptian viewed the ceremonies on board Tokyo Bay for the Japanese aand Syrian forces. the frigate DEWEY. surrender. The equipment is displayed Commodore Joseph N. West Commodore Pridmorelater took at an Army camp near Tel Aviv. (right) relieved Commodore command of the ammunitionship Israeli officials in Tel Aviv Pridmore at Change of Command Paricutin andthen was assigned said Israel has returned 19 ceremonies. (Photo by Foklers, as CommanderAnphibious Squadron wounded Jordanian (Cont'd pg2Y PH3, NAS Photo Lab. Four. He has served as an in- structor at the General Line School, on the Joint Staffs of both Commander in Chief Pacific Kosygin Sightseeing In NY and Commanderin ChiefFar East, in the organization now known NEW YORK(AP/AFNB) SOVIET FOREIGN MINISTER Alexei Kosygin saw as the Naval Systems Command, the New York sights Sunday, one dpy before the UN General As- and as Executive Officer ofthe sembly begins debate on the Mideast crisis. USS Columbus. The Soviet leader took in most of the sightstrom Wall Street In assuming command of the to Times Square, to Harlem. He described his trip in one word Fleet Training Group, Captain --"wonderful." West relieved Captian Pridmore Kosygin was accompanied by his daughter, the Soviet Ambas- for the second time in their sador to the U.S. Anatol Dobrynin and Soviet Foreign Minister naval careers. Previously , Andre Gromyko.f D Captain West relieved Captain Meanwhile, President Johnson has prepared for an indirect, Pridmore as Commanding Officer but public, debate with Kosygin today. Mr. Johnson will speak of the USS Paricutin in 1961. on the radio and television, and he is expected to deliver a Captain West's naval career major statement of United States policy in the Middle East. also includes service as Eecu- A steady stream of top level government leaders arrived in tive Officerof Scouting Squad- New York yesterday for the meeting. (Continued on page 2) ron Thirty-One, (Cont'd pge 2) PAGE 2 MONDAY, JUNE 19, 1967 GITMO GAZETTE NEW YORK (Cont'd from page 1) Kosygin drew his first American pickets in New York Sunday. They were Jews protesting Rus- ComNavBase RADM E.R. Crawford sain support of the Arab Public Affairs Officer LT Paul E. Lamey nations. The groupstarted Editorial Advisor JOG William A. Liedtke with about 35 persons and Editor JOl Sam Herzog grew to about 130. News Editor CT2 Vic Griffeth Saturday elaborate Feature Editor SN Ed Sullivan security precautions went Sports Editor J03 Sig Couch unchallenged on Kosygin's The GIZfl4I GAzETTE is published according to the rules first day in the United ad regulations for ship and station newspapers as out- States for diplomaticc lined in NAVEXOS P-35 and under the direction of the confrontations on the Naval Base Public Affairs Officer. It is printed four Middle East. days a week at government expense on government equip- Kosygin arrived by plane . **.nt mnent. The opinions or statements in news itnes that in a blaze of flood ights. Kosygin: Spoiing attack appear herein are not to be construed as official-or as reflecting the views of ComNavBase or the Navy Dept. CAMP DAVID (AP/AFNB) PRES:IENETJOHNSON SPESIT Ads and notices will be accepted between the hours of the weekend at Camp David, , with Aus- 8 a.m. and 5 p.m.-MON thru FRI only and will be publish- tralia's Prime Minister Harold Holt as hIkis ed in either Monday's, Tuesday's or Thursday's. GAZETTE. guest. No ads or notices--except command notices--will be pub- In a brief meeting with newsmen at the Pres- lished more than once a week nor will they be in idential mountain retreat, Mr. Johnson conceded S Friday's paper. that he and Holt might discuss a possible meet- ing between Mr. Johnson and Soviet Premier Kosy- GITMO (Cont'd from page 1) Air Officer aboard gin who arrived in New York Saturday. the USS Fanshaw Bay, Commanding Officerbf i trol The question of a possible meeting between Mr. Squadron Twenty-Eight, and Commanding Officer of Johnson and the Soviet Premier Kosygin remains ia USS Essex. the air. Captain West has served on the staffs of the Administration sources assume from diplomatic Commander, Submarine Forces, Atlantic Fleet, soundings with the Soviets that Kosygin would Commander Naval Air Forces, Pacific, Office of accept Johnson's invitation to confer sometime the Secretary of the Navy, as Deputy Chief to during the Soviet leader's stay in the United the Joint Chiefs of Staff and onthe staff of the States. Kosygin is expected to remain through Inspector General, Atlantic Fleet. next weekend. But no time or place has been set The guest speaker was Rear Admiral E.R. Craw- for the meeting. ford. ComNavBase, who welcomed Comodore WAst Premier Kosygin wants to woo Arab support by whom he first met when Commodore West was as- the Soviet actions in the United Nations. And signed as his Plebe at the U.S. Naval Academy. presumably he does not wish to seem toocozy wtth the President of the nation accused by the CAIRO (Cont'd from page 1) soldiers to their Arabs of siding with Israel. homeland. All the Jordanians said they received President Johnson was reported waiting until good treatment at the-Israeli hospital. he sees how Kosygin deals with the United States Israeli diplomatsleaving Moscow saidthe Soviet in his speech to the General Assembly. Union has withdrawn--at least temporarily-- per- There could be some problem about the pace mission for Soviet Jews to to to Israel to join for a meeting. President Johnson is believed to relatives. The Israeli officials say about 40 favor Washington or Camp David. Kopygin may 0 Soviet Jews had exit visas and had purchased figure his prestige would be enhanced if Mr. tickets for the trip to Israel. Johnson traveled to New York to visit !him. Now,they are told they cannot leave. According But United States diplomats figured the details to the Israeli diplomats, Soviet em ration can be worked out in view of thd potential ad- authorities say the issue is being reviewed. vantages that arise from a personal get-together The diplomats are leaving Russia because of --not only on the Mid-East but also on Vietnam the Soviet break in relations with Israel. disarmament and other major issues. NEW YORK(APAFNB) AMERICAN OIL WORKERS returned WASHINGTON (AP/AFNB) JUVENILE COURTS AND the to drilling sites in Egypt. Crews of the Phil- country's public school systems both came under lips and Pan American oil companies headed for attack in a report on juvenile delinquency just installations at El Alavein and Suez at the re- issued by the President's Crime Commission. quest J Egyptian authorities. They had stayed The report expressing grave concern overriding in Israel. juvenile crime rates said that in some cases the Newsmen in Cairo were escorted by Egyptian of- schools were forcing children to drop out. ficials on a tour of a military hospital. They Commtiision Chairman Nicholas Katzenbach noted heard a wounded officer tell of surviving a na- in a statement accompanying the report that "the palm attack in the Sinai Desert during the war. juvenile court has failedin significant respects Doctors said several other wounded were napalm to live up to its founder's hopes." victims. 4 PAGE 3 MONDAY, JUNE 19, 1967 GITMO GAZETTE TOKYO (AP/AFNB) COMMUNIST CHINA ANNOUNCED the NEW YORK (AP/AFNB) ISRAEL'S FOREIGN MINISTER success of its first hydrogen b9mb Saturday. Abba Eban declared it is "most re osterous" The announcement said that the success deals a that anyone should believe the telling blow at what it termed the policy of Israeli attack on the American nuclear blackmail of the Soviet Union and the communications ship "Liberty" United States. was not an accident. A later broadcast heard in Eban made the comment to news- Tokyo quoted Premier Chou En-lai men on his arrival in New York as saying Communist China has to attend the United Nations broken what he calledthe nuclear General Assembly meetings on the monoply of the United States and Mid-East situation. Russia. A responsible source said ear- The original announcement did a lier in Malta that the crewmen not specify exactly where the thought the raid was not an ac- successful test was held. But cident. Thirty-four on the it seemed to imply that it was "Liberty" were-killed and 75 at the Atomic Research Center in wounded in the attack June 8,off Sinkiang Province. the coast of Israel. Israeli Chou was quoted as saying that planes and torpedo boats joined China conducted its nuclear test in shooting up the communication. to eliminate nuclear weapons and vessel, whose only arms were four 50-caliber mac- would under no circumstances hrIbe CHOU EN-LAI hine guns. O the first to use nuclear weapons. The Liberty's announced mission was to At the United Nations, Secretary - General maintain communications with the UnitedlStates U Thant expressed regret at any explosion of a embassies in the Middle East during the Arab- nuclear bomb anywhere in the world. The Pentagon Israeli conflict. The military says the ship in Washington said that the Chinese announcement also probably was monitoring military radio does not alter the United States view that it messages of both sides. appears unlikely China can deploy any signifi- cant number of ballistic missiles before the ATLANTA (AP/AFNB) DR. MARTIN LUTHER King mid-seventies. said the movement for equality has entered a new Japanese military experts say Red China may be and more difficult pha6e that wills he put it, capable of adding hydroggn bombs to the Peking "cost the nation something." arsenals in the near future. The experts, who Kjng:tstated: "mqnylof * declined to be identified, say they base their the allies who were with conclusion on the speed with which the Chinese us during the first phase developed a hydrogen bomb--aboutone year earlier will not be with us now, than they had expected. because it means dis- The Japanese experts add that the Chinese ap- persing the ghetto and it pear to have a number of bombs ready for testinV means living next door to and in transportable form. They did not elaboT negroes." rate. King made his remarks Meanwhile, the Japanese government ordered two in Atlanta. King said flights daily of Japanese aircraft to ojllect the current rash of negro fallout dust from the Chinese test. The debris riots in many cities is is expected over Japan today. caused by despair and SBut Japanese weathermen say they cannot tell bitterness resulting from yet whether the fallout will be heavy enough to the refusalof white Amer- injure people or crops. The announcement that ica to be absolutely com- the Red Chinese had tested their first hydrogen mitted on the question of bomb drew no reaction from the Soviet Ubion,. genuine equality for ne- DR. ARTIN LUT N Sunday newspapers in Moscow published one para- groes. graph on the event, without comment. Speaking on foreign policy, the civil rights leader strongly urged guaranteeing the security SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA (AP/AFNB) A LIGHT AL- and territorial intergity of Israel. He said TERATION to the diet of Navy and Marine Corps Israel should have access to the Gulf of Aqaba enlisted men has been imposed by the Commandant and the Suez Canal, but probably would have to of the 11th Naval District. give up its conquered territory if there is to Admiral Frank Brandley has issued-an order In be lasting peace in the Middle East. San Diego saying go-go girls can continueebncing at the enlisted men's clubs in the evenings but NEW DELHI (AP/AFNB) RELATIONS BETWEEN INDIA go-go-girl watching will no longer be permitted and China were strained further Friday when sev- at lunch time. eral thousandsindians mobbed the Chinese Embassy in New Delhi. Education is the key that opens the 9 olden The outbreak came as Indian officials awaited door of opportunity. See your educational off the return of two Indian diplomats expelled from ficer and take advantage of the educational pro- Communist China. TWe Chinese diplomats have grams available to servicemen and women. been ordered out of New Delhi in retaliation. PAGE 4 MONDAY, JUNE 19, 1967 GITMO GAZETTE

one I show it to asks me for your address." Knivesknives from most others. Quality is uppermost, and it is something that Dennehylhas insisted on Fashonedat B achmaintaining throughout the years. Fashonedat B achThe second distinguishing mark is that it is VIRGINIA BEACH (From the Ledger-Star ) Vir- tailor-made to the purchaser's specifications ginia often boasts that its peanut butter and and anticipated requirements. This even includes. Smithfield hams are sold all over the nation the sheath. buta Navy chief "I wouldlike to carry my new knife on my left at Oceana Naval side but I want the cutting edge facing forward Air Station has' so that when I pull it from the sheath I won't been land-making have to twist my wrist to get the blade forward, a product for wrote another Green Beret from Vietnam-whomight years that has have had in mind a fast-approaching Viet Cong. been sold all The chief complied. over the world. Dennehy utilizes both American tool steel and The product high-carbon surgical steel, the former going is credited with into his "standard models." being mankind's "Knives made with high-carbon stainless steel oldest tool,the,.), are more expensive and require more time and common knife, labor to turn out," he says. but as turned Dennehy usually begins his knives in the hobby out on the old- shop at Oceana, then puts on the finishing fashioned fur- touches in his workshop at his home in the 300 nace of Chief block of 49th St., Virginia Beach, where his Aviation Struc- wife and three adopted Korean children also keep tural Mechanic him busy. anatiipte returns -hsee nlds Dan Dennehy,44, The average knife usually requires from three itto five days to make, although this depends on common product, US. Navy hot how fancy the requirements are. indeed. Dennehy and 'Dan-D' Products This"IE w o schedule ul l i k e1 t haso c aresulted r myn e inw an i longe n waitingy e f Since he began making them in 1942, his knives list (with combat military men at the top), but with their now famous "Dan-D* registered trade- the chief refuses to hurry the process. mark have been favorites with sportsmen and mil- "My knives are 100 per cent hand made from itary men everywhere. start to finish, and I will not risk the good And they have become favorites by word-of- reputationI've established since 1942 by putihg mouth reputation. myint Dan-Dhis trademark"sanar models.on a blade that does not pass "I received the knife you made for me and was my rigid testing," he says. really impressed with the fine workmanship and According to a small pamphlet soon to be re- quality," wrote a "Green Beret" (U.S. Army Spe- leasedlabr by t tunthe ot,"he chief,ays his knives are used by a cial Forces man) from Vietnam recently. "Every- "special breed" of men.

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needed in the fourth and scored on Ed Mathews' force out grounder. The no-hitter, the third in the Astros' six- year history and the first in the Astrodome, was the first in the since Sandy Koufax of Los Angeles fired a perfect Major game against the on September 19, 1965. League It also was the first winning no-hitter in the Majors this season, Steve Barber and Stu Baseball Miller of Baltimore have combined to hold De- troit hitless on April 30th in a game won by the Tigers, 2-1. Facing the top of the Braves' order in the ninth, Wilson got Felipe Alou on a foul pop to Bob Aspromonte, then fanned Tito Francona on three pitches. Hank Aaron, one of the League's most dangerous hitters, remained the last ob- stacle and Wilson went to a 3-2 co unt on the --There was plenty of Braves' slugger. Aaron fouled off a pitch, action in the Major Leagues Friday--despite then swung and missed as a crowd of 20,000 the weather. Three games were postponed, the went wild. at Chicago and a twin-bill at Orlando Cepeda a 2-run homer and Dick Detroit between the Tigers and Kansas City. Hughes pitched a 4-hitter to lead the St. Elsewhere in the , Washington Louis Cardinals to a 4-1 victory over the San swept a bill from Boston, winning 1-0 Francisco Giants. Cepeda's homer came in the and 4-3; California took two from Baltimore, eighth of Gaylord Perry after Roger Maris 2-1 and 5-3; and Cleveland defeated Minnesota walked, It was the Cardinals ninth win in 11 2-1 in ten . games and it sent them into first place ahead In the National League, the Chicago Cubs of Cincinnati. edged the , 4-3 in ten innings; Kelley Smith got his first hit of Philadelphia beat Pittsburgh, 5-3; Atlanta the season a two run was the big blow squeaked by Houston, 9-8 in ten innings and on of a four run second inning rally that carried the West Coast, St. Louis defeated San Fran- the to a 5-3 decisioncver * cisco, 5-3, while the Cincinnati Reds downed the . Los Angeles, 3-2. The New York Mets and Chicago Cubs split two A battle royal between the Kansas City A's 4-3 victories, the Mets winning the 10 inning and the highlighted Saturday's opener on Tommy Reynolds' and the Cubs baseball. Detroit took the first game of a taking the nightcap on Lee Thomas' sacrifice doubleheader, 7-6, but the A's bounced back to fly with the bases filled inthe eighth inning. grab the nightcap, 6-5, in nineteen innings. Claude Osteen gained credit for his ninth Dave Duncan came in to catch in the 19th and victory as the downed the promptly slammed a homer to break a 5-5 tie Cincinnati Reds, 5-3, sinking the Reds to sec- and give Kansas City the victory. Elsewhere, ond place. Osteen hit a two-run single in the Baltimore whipped California, 7-5; Cleveland three run second inning rally. Tony Perez took Minnesota, 7-3; thL homered for the Reds. S edged the New York Yankees, 1-0. Over in the American League Tony Oliva re- In the Senior Circuit, Houston split a pair leased from the hospital only hours before the with Atlanta, losing the first game, 3-1 in 10 game lined a three run pinch double in the 8th innings, but w ing the nightcap, 4-3. In inning to pace the Minnesota Twins to a 4-2 other games, Pittsburgh defeated Philadelphia, victory over the Cleveland Indians. Oliva 6-5;tle Chicago Cubs bombed the New York Mets, was hospitalized on Friday niqht aftercrashing 9-1; San Francisco nudged St. Louis, 3-2, and into the rightfield wall, batted for Bob Al- on t1 West Coa'st, Los Angeles beat first place lison with the bases loaded ano two out and Cincinnati, 6-1. one run in, in the eighth, when he lined a two Yesterday, Don Wilson, a 22-year-old-roocie, bagger down the right field lined that cleared pitched the first National League no-hitter in the bases. two years, facing 30 Atlanta batters in hurl- The Chicago White Sox stretched their Ameri- ing the to a 2-0 victory over can League lead to 3 -games the longest of the the Braves. season, by sweeping a double header from the The 6-foot-3 right-hander, who entered the New York Yankees, 7-3 and 4-0, behind the five game with a 3-3 record and had a mediocre 3.30 hit pitching of Gary Peters and the six-hit , struck out 15 and walked 3. hurling of Tommie John. He retired the first 14 batters he faced before Don Cater and Jim Basker drove in two-runs walking Denis Menke in the fifth. Hanc Aaron apiece and Jim Hunter doubled as a pitcher and walked in the seventh and Menke drew another first baseman as the Kansas City Athletica walk in the eighth. whipped the Detroit Tigers, 8-4. It was the Jim Wynn doubled home the only run Wilson Tigers ninth loss in (continued on page 6) PAGE 6 MONDAY, JUNE 19, 1967

BASEBALL--Cont' from page 6--their last 11 GITMO--THERE WILL BE a Base-Wide Track Meet games. Hunter who notched his seventh victory on June 24th. All commands and forces afloat was replaced by Tony Pierce with two obts and are urged to get their teams together and sub- the bases loaded in the ninth, Hunter switched mit theii names to the Special Services Recre- to play first base and watched Pierce strike ation Director at 9-5373 by June 22nd. out Gates Brown. This counts as Admiral Trophy points for the Hank Allen pinch-hitting for heralded rookie Base Commands and can serve asa good recrea- Mike Epstein lashed a single to left field tional event for the visiting ships. with two out in the 10th inning driving in Bob The following events will be held in the Sevling with the winning run in the Washington meet: 3 mile run, 100 yard dash, 220 yard low Senators 3-2 victory over the . hurdles, 1 mile run, 1 mile relay, 120 yard Boston had tied the game in the 'nihth on high hurdles, 220 yard dash, 2 mile run, 880 Carl Yastrzemski s two run homer. yard run, 880 yard relay, 440 yard run, hammer Former Oriole Woody Held and Bob Rogers each throw, Shot put, discus, javelin, broad jump, delivered a two run single the latter coming high jump and pole vault. with two out in the third and snapping a 2-2 tie as the California Angels beat Baltimore GITMO--A BASE-WIDE SWIMMING Meet will be held 5-3. Jose Cardenal hit his 4th homer of the on July 8th preparatory for the ComTen swimming season in the 7th inning for the Angels final and diving Championships to be held here start- run, ing July 13th. For this meet and the ComTen In and around the Majors, Cincinnati left- there will be NO short distance events. The fielder may be unable to play for schedule of events is: 100, 200, 400, and several days. He seriously bruised his right 1,500 meter freestyle; 200 meter backstroke; shoulder in Friday's game with Los Angeles 200 meter butterfly; 200 meter breaststroke; while going after a fly ball. Leo 400 meter individual medley; 400 meter medley Cardenas also of the Reds was injured in Fri- relay; 800 meter freestyle relay and diving. day night's game and will undergo -surgery for a fractured middle finger. GITMO--TONIGHT MARKS THE opening of the 1967 also ,was Tony Oliva of the Minnesota Twins Intra-Command Men's Softball League. games injured Friday night. He suffered a severe will be played on Fieldes 1, 2, and 3, at6 and bruise over his right eye after crashing into 8 p.m. Tonight's schedule has the NavBase S a right field fence. He was chasing a double Staffers hosting the Devildogs on Field #1 at hit by Cleveland's Joe Azcue. 6; Centerites at home against the Crusaders at Washington shortstop Ed Brinkman was released 6 on Field #2; and the Leathernecks take on from the hospital yesterday. He was admitted the Medics on Field #3 also at 6 p.m. The 8 Saturday after being struck by a pitch in the p.m. games have the Comets at home against the third inning of the Senator-Boston game :in Trainers on Field #1; the NAS Flyers host the Washington. The pitch hit his batting helmet. Supplymen on Field #2 and the Indians play the Including all of the action over the weekend Hilltoppers on #3. here are the Major League Standing's. Saturday night in the Women's Softball Lea- gue, the Ellis & Field Patriots bombed the NAS National League Blue Angels, 12-1. The Navy Exchange Salers, edged the defending Champion Teenage Tigers, Club Won Lost Pct. GB 10-9 in eight innings and the NSD Charlie St. Louis 36 22- .621 Browns breezed by the Teenage Panthers 17-9. Cincinnati 40 25 .615 The Women's Softball League action Pittsburgh takes 32 27 .542 4 place every Saturday on Field #1 at 5, 7, and 9 Chicago 32 27 .542 4 p.m. San Francisco 33 28 .541 4 Atlanta 31 30 .508 PROVOr UTAH (UPI/AFNB) CANNONBALL CHARLIE Philadelphia 28 32 .467 9 GREENE of Nebraska has completed a rare sweep Los AngkLes 25 36 .410 12 by winning his thid consecutive NCAA 100-yard Houston 26 38 .406 13 dash championship. Greene beat out Lennox New York 20 38 .345 16 Miller of Southern Cal to win the title. Southern California's 440-yard relay team American League ran the distance in 38.6 seconds, to set a world's record. The time shaved 4/10 of one Chicago 23 36 .610 second off the team's own mark--set only one Detroit 33 27 .550 3 week ago. Jim Ryun set a Brigham Minnesota Young Stad- 31 30 .508 6 ium record by running the mile in 4:3.5. Boston 31 31 .500 6 Another big name--Randy Matson--captured the Cleveland 30 31 .492 7 discus event with a 190 foot 4 inch effort. Eb Kansas City 31 32 .492 7 won the shot put title earlier in the meet Baltimore 29 31 .483 7 with a heave of 67 feet 9 ", an NCAA meet re- California 31 34 .477 8 cord. New York 28 33 .459 9 Washington 28 36 .433 10 BUY AND HOLD UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONDS 4 GITMO GAZETTE MONDAY JUNE 19, 1967 PAGE 7 FOR SALE HAVE YOU HEARD?? '60 Valiant, 6 cyl, s/s, 4-dr sedan, GC, $300, TONIGHT IS BINGO NIGHT AT MORIN CENTER. Come '50 Old's, V-8, GC, $200, 96279 AT. On out and try your luck at some big money. Cards go on sale at 7:00 PM, game starts at 8. Apt. size refrig excellent 2nd soft drink *5** cooler, $50, Stiles 96293 AWH. The annual inspection *o**** by Commander Caribbean Sea Frontier of the Fleet Post Office Branch, Valances for 3 bedroom house $8, hassock type U.S. Naval Station, Guantanamo Bay, Cuba was floor fan, $15, pr. of little league ball held recently and no major or minor discrep- shoes sz, 4, $1.50, 96123 AT. ancies were found. A noteworthy comment on the excellent training program was made, and '54 Old's, Dutton 85323 AT or see Bldg. AV-33. an overall grad6 of outstanding was assigned. *****. A sincere 'Well Done' is extended to all the '62 Chevy Cony, lowner car, automatic trans men of the Fleet Post Office. 90128 AT. *5*5. Will the Person who borrowed the ladder from Sm. Philco refrig w/new paint job, GC, $35, the Ellis & Field Club Hut please return it as aqua reclining chair, GC, $35, 98174 AT. it is needed.

Complete set of Kroydon golf clubs(left hand) Wednesday June 21st, a special meeting of NWCA all new, l,2,3,1 & 4, woods, 2 thru 9 irons& Ellis & Field #131 will be held at the Club pitching wedge, $80, Fowler 85634 DWH. Hut at 7:30 PM. This meeting is for the pur- pose of voting on the revision to the club by- '63 Lambretta scooter, EC, new paint, 2 hel- laws and standing rules. If you have any sug- mets, $150, 90185 AT. gestibns please call Mrs. Kneff at 95271. *.** * 5***. 3 horsepower, 4 cycle rotary Briggs & We are now in Water Condition Charlie. Stration w/propelled wheels, 8 mos. old, GC, S. $30, 98174 AT. This evenings dinner special at the COMO Club *** ** will be Lobster Thermidor, Chowder, Potato, a Aiwa taperecorder, new 4-track stereo, extra vegitable and salad. The price is $2.50. tape, Davis 85677 DWH. 5*** The NAS VC-10 Navy Wives Club will hold their '64 Honda, 90cc, needs repair on motor, best monthly meeting on Wednesday June, 21st at offer, 85546 DWH. 7:30 PM in the Club Hut. All members and 5**. those wishing to join are urged to attend as WANTED election of officers is on the agenda. Single lens reflex camera, Baldwin 95144 AT. 5.5. Statt There will be a regular meeting at the Masonic Marine Corps exchange is now taking applica- Temple, Building 800, Wednesday, June 21st at tions for salesclerks. Apply Marine Corps 7:30 PM with work in the 2nd degree. exchange office, 7:30 AM to 4:00 PM. #*##* .*** Military and ciVilian personnel are needed for Waitress for Acey-Ducey Club, 85468. a musical play "GIGI". Auditions 5*.t will be held at W.T. Sampson school, building 919 (across Leeward Point Kindergarten is in need of a from base chapel) Wednesday June 21st, and teacher, Mrs. Schriner 64529 AT. Friday June 23rd, from 7:00 to 8:30 PM. *5*5* *5**** 14' to 18' outboard motor, Boemer 85102. DID YOU KNOW?Y 5*9** GEORGE WASHINGTON, ALMOST A SAILOR. LOST AND FOUND: The father of his country was a land-lubber Found: watch at Windmill beach, claim by iden- through no fault of his own. As a young man tifying, 85410 DWH. he was so determined to join the Navy in spite ***** of his parents, that he allowed himself to be LOST: All black Dachshund/beagle dog answers taken into a waterfront saloon by the :press- to "Blackie", 96114 AT. gang. However,he was doomed to disappointment *5** for the officer in charge of the gang recog- Ladies watch (White gold) 97244. nized him as the son of an influential citizen ***** and ordered him to go home. Much to George's HAVE YOU HEARD?? disappointment. - The Fleet Reserve Association is holding a Lat- *5** in-American Night on June 24U, at the FRA Home from 8:30 until closing. For $1.50 per person, you can listen to Durfus and his band plus Pork Adoby and Rice is on the menu. All this and the chance to wish members leaving the island aBon Voyage PAGE 8 MONDAY, JUNE 19, 1967 GITMO GAZETTE NEW YORK (AP/AFNB) A TEST PILOT flying a Fr NEW YORK (AP/AFNB) A PANEL OF six physicians 100 jet fighter in his capacity as an Air Nat- in a study for the Ford Foundation reported that ional Guard Major, was killed Friday night when many negroesliterally are starving in the the aircraft South- crashed and burned in a field east ern states. The doctors described the crisis as of Niagra Falls, New York. being worse in Mississippi. Volunteer firemen found the body of 39 year- One of the physicians told newsmen that old James before Meeker of Sewder, near Buffalo, 200 he went South he was told there was a conspiracy yards from the wreckage in the town of Pendleton to eliminate the npgro. He added New that although York. Meeker's parachute apparently failed he didn't believe it then, he does now. to open after he ejected from the single-seat aircraft. CRETE, NEBRASKA (AP/AFNB) RAGING FLOOD WATERS Meeker was a pilot for Cornell Aeronautical forced many families to Laboratories evacuate the Nebraska of Cheektowaga in civilian life. towns of Crete, Beatrice, and Grand He was Island on a native of Oklahoma City. the Platte. Meanwhile, Nebraska residents A spokesman re- at Niagra Falls Air Force Base, ported sighting 94 funnel clouds in three days. Meeker's home station, said he had left earlier This is compared with a yearly average of 35. in the evening for a refueling exercise in Green Bay, Wisconsin. After traveling 80 miles he en- SAIGON (AP/AFNB) UNITED STATES HEADQUARTERS countered adverse weather conditions and turned in Saigon reports a back. United States Marine force The crash scene is 50 miles east of the made an amphibious landing yesterday base. 17 miles south of Da Nang as part of a series of opera- tions designed to keepthe CAPETOWN. Communists off balance. SOUTH AFRICA (AP/AFNB) THE LAST A spokesman said the Leathernecks met no initial BRITISH warship stationed at Simonstown Naval resistance. Base in South Africa steamed out of the harbor Meanwhile, United States headquarters there Saturday, completing British withdrawal S from the said American pilots kept busy base. in the air over North Vietnam over the weekend, flying a near- Britain's intention to remove its fighting record 166 missions over the North Saturday. ships from Simonstown was announced several American officials said ememy MIGs kept out of months ago as part of a plat to reduce British sight while the Americans bombed military rail and supply expenditures overseas. South Africa lines north of Hanoi. The pilots also hit and Britain agreed rail that South Africa would as- and river routes south of Hanoi toward the de- sume greater responsibility for defense of ocean militarized zone. routes around the Cape. Not since last November had so many missions British ships will continue to use the base been flown over the North in for refueling one day. The record and supply. of 175 missions was set October 14, 1966. Among majorstrikes was a raid on the Kep rail- 0 INDIANAPOLIS (AP/AFNB) REPUBLICAN SENATOR road yards 38 miles northeast CHARLES of Hanoi, close to Percy of Illinois blasted the Johnson a hard hit MIG base. All Administration told, the fliers claim Friday night for policies in the they destroyed or damaged 68 boxcars in various Middle East, Vietnam and aid to the poverty attacks. Two other rail yards were hit, both stricken in this country. He critized United well northeast of Hanoi. The maii States neutrality rail line in the Middle East, United from Hanoi south to the important traffic center States policy in Vietnam and what he .called at Thanh Hoa also was hit. "hand-outs" to the poor instead of needed train- Other targets included bridges and storage ing for the unskilled. areas. Percy spoke at a $100-a-couple Republican fund Over South Vietnam, B-52 bombers made raising dinner raids in Indianapolis. Saturday night and Sunday morning, Vietnam time. The attacks were on enemy tcoop concentrations WASHINGTON (AP/AFNB) DEMOCRAT SENATOR 0 EUGENE and base camps. McCarthy of Minnesota said he will resign from United States authorities the now say 34 persons Senate Ethics Committee if its recommenda- were killed when a military transport tions for plane censure of Connecticut Democrat Thomas crashed in South Vietnam near An Khe airfield. Dodd are substancially rejected. The Senate de- bate on the Dodd case was in recess until today. WATER STATUS AS OF MIDNIGHT JUNE 18th 1967 The Senate has agreed to vote separately on the committee recommendations that Dodd be cen- PRODUCED 2.206 sured MILLION GALLONS for double billing travel expenses and for CONSUMED 1.914 MILLION personal GALLONS use of funds raised at testimonial din- IN STORAGE 196 MILLION ners. 15. GALLONS STORAGE TARGET 14.700 MILLION GALLONS

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