WEATHER 1OND GEN 5720/2 VATER, Cloudy Charlie $t A M-

U. S. NAVAL BASE, GUANTANAMO BAY, CUBA

Phone 9-5247 Saturday Date November 19, 1966 WGBY Radio (1340) TV (Ch. 8) Johnson Flys To Orbiter Snaps Moon Pictures Texas For Rest PASADENA, CALIF.(AP)(By Ralph Dighton) America's Lunar Or- WASHINGTON (AP) President biter 2 swept on toward new scientific goals today after Johnson checks out of the radioing the most valuable pictures yet in the nation's hospital today and heads for search for safe landing sites on the moon. his Texas ranch to work, The spacecraft's first photograph--snapped yesterday morn- rest and recover from the ing and released by the National Aeronautics and Space Admin- dual operation he underwent istration last night--showed a broad crater-pocked equatorial Wednesday. plain flat enough for upcoming Apollo vehicles to land on "He has the usual aches without tipping over. and pains of any postopera- There was a possibility, however, that the area was so pit- tive period,' said White ted by small craters that it would not serve as a prime tar- House aide George Christian. get for astronauts expected to fly to the moon within the "Other than that, he feels next two or three years. fine." U.S. scientists are hunting for three-by-four-mile sites Johnson got the go-ahead with several flat spots on which manned craft could land in from his doctors yesterday case mechanical failure prevents their touching down on the for the flight back to Tex- exact target. as. "They are quite pleased Ahead of Lunar Orbiter 2 are these further scientific that he is going to the oals: ranch and get some rest," 1. Finding safer, smoother sites for (Continued on Page 2) said press secretary Bill D. Moyers. The President plans to leave his $45-a-day suite at 1EASE FIRE STILL POSSIBLE Bethesda Naval Hospital in WASHINGTON (AP) (By Spencer Davis) Secretary of State Dean suburban Maryland about mid- usk has indicated the United States is holding open the pos- day, going directly to An- sibility that a silence in the ground war in Vietnam will be drews Air Force Base, Md., followed by a silence in the air war--at least for Christmas to board the presidential and the Lunar New Year. jet. But Rusk added at a news *conference yesterday: "I would not want to hold out the expectation that a pro- longed pause in the bombing THE WAR IN VIETNAM might occur." He said there have been no indications from the other side as to what would happen if the bombing were stopped. But he drew a. distinction between the idea of a gener- al pause--like the one that lasted 37 days over the last Christmas season--and what might happen this Christmas. Carefully emphasizing his words, Rusk said that what might happen during such special days as Christmas and TET (Lunar New Year) period would depend on the South Vietnamese and to some extent on the Viet Cong, the Communist guerrillas. The (Continued on Page 2) PAGE 2 NOVEMBER 19, 19S CGITMO GAZETTE PASADENA (Continued from page 1) manned WASHINGTON (Continued from page 1) TET, landings. which covers a three-day period in the second 2. Closeups of hot spots, detected by in- week of February, ushers in the "Year of the frared photography from earth, which may be Sheep" in the Chinese lunar calendar. volcanoes. At his first news conference in two months R. J. Helberg, Spacecraft Director for Rusk avoided taking a flat position against Boeing Co. of Seattle, which builds the Lunar a holiday truce provided the other side stop- Orbiters, said one of these spots is in the ped shooting. But he did rule out any one- Sea of Tranquility and may have been photo- sided gesture by the United States to stop graphed yesterday. bombing North Vietnam without some assurance These pictures have been stored on film in of reciprocal action. the spacecraft and are not scheduled to be radioed to earth for several weeks. SAN DIEGO, CALIF. (AP) Newspapermen were told today that women have a greater prefer- HERNANDO, MISSISSIPPI(AP) The DeSoto county ence for the analytical backgrounded story grand jury indicted Aubrey James Norvell, 40, than do men. today on two charges stemming from the shoot- Further the Associated Press managing edi- ing of James H. Meredith last June. tors heard "despite the efforts that go into Norvell,an unemployed hardware store sales- reporting the truth, the public--especially man from nearby Memphis, was charged with as- concerning the Vietnam war--is pretty skepti- sult and battery with intent to kill Meredith cal of much that it reads in newspapers about and with pointing, aiming and discharging a that war. " firearm at N.Z. Trout, a special investigator The results of a 50-city survey of news- with the Mississippi Highway Patrol. paper reading habits of those in the 21-to-30 Meredith, the first negro ever knowlingly year age bracket were announced by Charles L. enrolled at the University of Mississippi, Bennett, Managing Editor of the Oklahoma City was shot from ambush and seriously wounded on Oklahoman-Times. the second day of his "march against fear" in As for women reading analytical. stories Mississippi. more than men do Bennett suggested that '"men Norvell, dressed in a brown suit, was ar- probably are just egotistical enough to raigned before Circuit Judge Curtis M. Swango think: give me the facts, and I'll figure out immediately after the indictment was handed for myself what it means. down. Swango ordered Norvell to trial next Another conclusion was that "while readers Tuesday on the assault and battery charge. say they get more information from the The pointing, aiming and discharging a fire- straignt account of a battle in Vietnam, they arm charge will be tried November 28th. Nor- admit they'd be more likely to read--all theW vell's $25,000 bond, set at the time of his way through--the vignette that humanizes the arrest, was continued. story and puts it into terms of the impact Norvell was arrested minutes aftera sniper, upon individuals." hiding in a wooded area south of Hernando, The survey was undertaken by the Associated fired three shotgun blasts at Meredith as he Press and its member newspapers at the sug- walked along U.S. Highway 51. gestion of Wes Gallagher, General of Meredith's body was riddled with shotgun the AP, to find out more about "the new pellets. Several civil rights organizations reader." took up his march and Meredith recovered in The news service and its members were cur- time to rejoin the marchers for the final ious to know about the reading habits and trek into Jackson. preferences of a younger, better-educated newspaper customer. BELOW: Meredith hit by sniper. PAGE 3 NOVEMBER 19, 1966 GITMO GAZETTE

Base regulations require all Base residents who have pets to. register their petsat Police adquarters. Such registration involves the issuance of a collar tag and the recording of st Rabies immunization date. It then becomes possible to distinguish pets from strays; to return lost animals to their rightful owners; and to remind those with pets when immunization is due. The necessity for and the benefits derived from Pet Registration should be obvious. Police Pet files have become woefully inaccurate and incomplete with the selling or giving away of pups and kit- tens to residents who have not bothered to register their newly acquired pets. Then too, there have been many instances of abandonment or giving pets away on detachment of person- nel. The Provost Marshal announces plans to commence a comprehensive pet registration/reregis- tration program commencing Tuesday, 22 November 1966. For the convenience of residents, a mobile unit will be dispatched to the housing areas. Dates and locations will be announced beforehand and your cooperation is earnestly solicited. When the registration unit appears in your area, please register your pet or reregister, as the case may be. If your been pet has immunized, bring evidence of such with you. New collar tags will be issued concur- rently with registration. By all means display this tag on your get to protect him during drives for elimination of strays. For example, 24 new cat traps are now being housing.areas. used in A captured animal will be returned to its owner if it wears a collar with registration tag. If the animal wears a collar with no tag, it will be impounded and held 72 hours awaiting the owner to show and claim his pet. If it has no collar.l * ET REGISTRATION KICKOFF, TUESDAY, 22 NOVEMBER

Nob Hill.10:30 to 11:30 a.m. Granadillo Point.1:30 to 2:30 p.m. Granadillo Circle.3 to 4 p.m.

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The GITO CA EffE is pullished is accordance with the rules and regulations for .hip and station newspapers outlined is NAVEXCS P-35 and under the direction of LCDR W.D. Collins, USN, Public Affairs Officer. The GIMO CAZETTE is a daily paper, printed at government expense on governments equipment al days a week. The opinions or statement in ncws items appearing herein are not to be construed as official or as reflectingthbe viesof COUIIAVILASE or of the Navy Department. The GITHC GAZETE is a member of the Armed Forces Press Service. PAGE 4 NOVEMBER.19, 1966 GITMO GAZETTE SAIGON (AP)(By Kenneth Whiting) The South WASHINGTON (AP) (By John D. McClain) U.S. Vietnamese government today announced the Roman Catholics now must decide for them- transfer of eight high military officers, in- selves whether to eat meat on Friday. cluding the appointment of one to Premier But if they decide to discontinue t Nguyen Cao Ky's cabinet. 1,000-year-old tradition of Friday abstinen W A new Ministry of Planning and Development they are urged strongly by their bishops to was created for Lt. Gen. Dang Van Quang who substitute some other form of voluntary pen- had commanded the 4th Corps in the Mekong ance. Delta. In a historic decree announced last night, The military shifts came one day after ap- the National Conference of Catholic Bishops pointment of new ministers of Youth, Educa- released the nation's 45 million Catholics tion and Social Welfare, the creation of a from mandatory Friday abstinence on most Fri- new Ministry of Culture and splitting the days of the year. Economy Ministry into separate ministries of Some fish industry executives predicted to- Commerce and Handicraft and of Industry. day that the lifting of the Friday meat ban Reports circulated in Saigon that further for Roman Cathblics would have a detrimental cabinet changes were contemplated. short-range effect on the industry. Others As 4th Corps commander, Quang wielded so foresaw no major effect, and some even said much local power he was regarded as a pos- fish consumption would increase. sible threat by some in Ky'slregime. Inform- Economists, executives and spokesmen for ed Sources say Quang, who is an able combat the nation's $2-billion-a-year retail fish commander, has national political ambitions. industry predicted losses ranging from 10 to Brig. Gen Nguyen- Van Manh, Commander of 30 percent. Some said it would be only tem- the 23rd Infantry Division, was appointed 4th porary. Corps commander. Eugene Rolari, an executive of the Ocea There has been speculation that a change of Sea Fish Co. of Bridgeport, Connecticut, one command in the 4th Corps area might open the of the largest seafood distributors in that way for U.S. troops to start operations in state, said: the strategic delta. There are no major U.S. "Ninety *percent of the fish sales to the forces in the delta now. U.S. officials have public is done on Thursday and Friday. I ex- declined in the past to comment on specula- pect it will produce a drop in business of tion about Quang's transfer, on grounds it was about 30 percent." a Vietnamese domesticmatter. W. F. Lomasney, an agricultural economist at the University of , who recently UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) (By Tom Hoge) A made a study of fish sales, estimated that proposal to set up a high-level study group fish consumption eventually might be cut l to try to solve the 16-year-old China ques- as much as 10 percent. tion appeared today to have little chance of winning U.N. General Assembly approval. LONDON (AP) British doctors investigating The highly-touted plan got a cold reception the cause of rheumatoid arthritis have iso- when Italy's former Foreign Minister Attilio lated bacteria from the joints of patients Piccioni outlined it before the assembly yes- suffering from the disease. terday at the start of the annual debate on A statement issued by a research group, whether to give Peking the Chinese seat. which had the support of the Arthritis and Both Nationalist China and supporters of Rheumatism Council, says that experiments Peking brushed aside the plan which is viewed have shown that the newly isolated bacteria as a long-range maneuver to seat both regimes can enter human cells grown in the test tube in the world forum. without obviously harming them. Ambassador Halim Budo of Albania, which is Once inside the cells of the lining of the considered Red China-'s voice in the United joint, the bacteria may cause the body's Nations, labeled the proposal a delaying tac- natural defense mechanism to react, causing tic. -fie told reporters"there is no need" for chronic inflammation. any study group. "If this idea is correct, the presence of AmVassador Liu Chieh,chief of the national- these bacteria may prove to be of fundamental rst:delegation, said gersely: "We are oppos- importance in the causation of the disease ed to any kind of a study group, because and may profoundly influence its future there is nothing to study as far as we are treatment," the doctors said. concerned." The bacteria have been found to be sensi- Big-power reaction ranged from chilly to tive to antibiotics under laboratory condi- noncommittal. tions, but not in the human body, and future research is expected to concentrate in this DURBAN, SOUTH AFRICA (AP) A bus plunged area. off a 200-foot cliff and into a river last Rheumatoid arthritis, which affects mainly night about 30 miles north of Durban, police women in the 35-50 age group, causes painful said today. Reports said 35 Africans were swelling of the joints. killed and 30 others injured. Police and rescue teams worked through the SAIGON (AP) A Vietnamese military spokes- night and into today trying to extricate man said today 50 Cambodian soldiers cross bodies trapped in the tangled wreckage, po- into South Vietnam and abducted a Vietname lice said. man and 14 water buffalo. W PAGE 5 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1960 GITMO GAZETTE Golf SPORTS-NEWS &kHOUSTON, TEXAS (AP) Gardner Dickinson, Jr. and Canadian George Knudson blistered par again nd took the halfway lead by one stroke yesterday in the $110,000 Houston Champions Internat- ional Golf Tournament. Dickinson carded a three-under-par 35-32--67 to go with his opening 69 for a 136. Knudson wielded a hot putter for a 34-34--68 to match his first round 68. The two were six strokes better than the par 36-35--71 of the 7,118-yard Cypress Creek Course, but only one shot in front of Doug Sanders and veteran Gene Littler, who were locked at 137. Arnold Palmer and Julius Boros, the first day leader with a 66, led another challenging group of eight with 138. Also in this bracket were Al Geiberger, Jack Rule Jr., Bob Goalby, Charley Sifford, Dick Crawford and Jack Burke. In the 139 group were Billy Casper, Miller Barber and George Archer. Jack Nicklaus, who fired a 69 Thursday, faded to a par 71 and was four strokes off the pace with 140. There were eight others in the 140 group, including Tommy Bolt, who had a 33-33-- 66. Hurricanes Down Hawkeyes - -44-0 Pro Basketball MIAMI, FLORIDA (AP) Miami's rugged Hur- NEW YORK (UPI) In National Basketball As- ricanes angling for a post-season football sociation action last night,the Philadelphia bid, put on a fine offensive display behind 76'ers outscored the Bulls, 145-120. two quarterbacks last night to overrun the While the Patroits downed the Balti- Iowa Hawkeyes, 44-0. more Bullets, 143 to 119. Bill Miller directed Miami to a 21-0 lead In the only other game, the Detroit Pist- before leaving the game after 21 minutes. He ons slid by the Los Angeles Lakers, 121-113. returned in the third to throw a touchdown In tonights action, Boston meets Baltimore, pass and David 0livo pitched for two scores Chicago plays at New York, Cincinnati's at in the last period. Philadelphia, San Francisco tangles at Los Coach Charlie Tate, looking forward to next Angeles and Detroit faces St. Louis. week's game with arch-rival Florida, used STANDINGS second and third stringers freely as Miami EASTERN DIVISION piled up big yardage by ground and air while Team Won Lost Pct. GB easily containing the Iowa attack. Philadelphia .933 Boston 11 2 .846 2 RADIO SPORTS SCHEDULE New York 8 9 .471 7 Sunday, Nov. 20th Cincinnati 5 8 .385 8 1:30 p.m. Colts vs Lions Baltimore 3 14 .17S 12 4:30 p.m. Bears vs Packers Thursday, Nov. 24th (THANKSGIVING) WESTERN DIVISION 12:15 p.m. 49'ers vs Lions Team Won Lost Pct. GB 3:00 p.m. Bills vs Raiders San Francisco 10- .25 6:00 p.m. Browns vs Cowboys St. Louis 8 5 .615 Saturday, Nov. 26th Detroit 8 10 .444 3 1:00 p.m. Army vs Navy Chicago 7 13 .350 5 4:20 p.m. Notre Dame vs U.S.C. Los Angeles 5 11 .313 5 Local Golf Tournament Tomorrow Sports Page Another big golfing event is in store this Due to program changes WGBY will now air Sunday, (tomorrow). The winners of this SPORTS PAGE at the following times: Sunday, "3 Men and a Girl Tournament" will collect a 9:15 a.m.; Monday - Friday at 10:30 a.m.; big turkey. So hurry out to the Club House and Saturdays schedule will remain the same, and sign up now." 10:15 a.m. Golf DORADO, PUERTO RICO (AP) Ramon Sota of Spain shot a 69 yesterday and increased his lead to three strokes after two rounds of the Puerto Rico Open Golf Tournament. Sota's three-under-par, the best round of the tourney followed his first round 70 for a 139. Bill Collins of Purchase, New York was second at 142 after posting a 70. Pete Cooper of Lakeland Florida and Murray Norman of Canada shares third with 145's. Sam Carmichael of Martinsville, Indiana and Richard Whetzle of Pikesville, Md., followed another stroke back at 146 by Tom Nieporte of Locust Valley, New York at 147.

WACO, TEXAS (AP) Kathy Whitworth featured a strong putting game and shot a six-under-par SS to for a one-stroke lead in the first round of the Success Open. PAGE 6 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1) 1955 GITMO GAZETTE Biography 4 "Stalwarts have hunted the charging lion, deeD in the veldt. Brave men have stood to the tiger's rush seeking his costly pelt. Hunters have tackled the elephant, never a job for clowns. This world is packed with its daring deeds---but Veeck has purchased the Browns." So wrote Grantland Rice in 1951, when Promoter Bill Veeck bought the hapless St. Louis Browns, a team that had crept out of the 's second division only eleven times in 47 years. "Many critics were surprised to know the Browns could be bought," added John Lardner, "because they didn't know that the Browns were owned." That quickly body changed: Every- always knew what Bill Veeck was doing, even if they rarely knew why. For 15 years, as owner of first the Cleveland Indians, then the Browns, and finally the Chicago William White Sox, Louis Veeck Jr. gave big league its dizziest merry-go-round ride. In 1962 he chronicled his turblent career in "Veeck--as in Wreck", a brash, blunt autobi- ography that like everything else he has done tickled fans and raised his fellow les. owners' hack- As he tells it in this autobiography, he had only $11 to his name when he bought his first ball club--the minor league Milwaukee Brewers--and he blew $10 of that In celebrating the event. later years, he was playing with millions, and his fortunes zigzagged up and down just as fast. His'teams won pennants and finished dead last. He set attendance records and with bankruptcy. flirted A confessed "publicity hound" .who for years stumped around on a wooden peg (he lost his right leg in an accident while a World War II Marine), he spent money for fire- works, exploding scoreboards, blaring bands and tight-rope walkers for his wide-eyed fans. "Baseball should be fun," Veeck insists, and he was good for a gaga minute. mock He staged a invasion from outer space. He gave away live squabs, ducks, chickens, pigs and lobsters as door prizes--or, perhaps, 10,000 cupcakes or 1,000 cans of beer. "To give one can of beer to 1,000 people is not nearly as much fun as giving 1,000 cans of beer to one Veeck. guy." wrote "You give 1,000 people a can of beer and each of them will drink it, smack back his lips and go to watching the game. You give 1,000 cans to one guy, and there is always the outsid possibility that 50,000 people will talk about it." In St. Louis, Veeck enraged basebal purists by sending midget (3 feet. 7 in.) up to bat against the Detroit Tigers. League President Will Harridge instantly wrote midgets out of baseball--and that was allVeeck needed. At 5 ft. 6 in., he insisted, should Yankee shortstop be classed as "a short ballplayer or a tall midget?" And "are we to assume that giants are also barred?" Harridge could consider himself ticked off--but lightly. In his book, Veeck had his rich, full say on some other baseball figures with whom he clashed. The man who could be so tender to his players that he once gave a sore-armed pitcher $40,000 as a parting gift memories has bitter of his 1960 clash with Baseball Commissioner over the draft-choice plan for stocking the new American League clubs in Washington and Los Angeles. that the Veeck argued plan unfairly forced the old clubs to choose between keeping their veteran stars or their prize minor leaguers. But to no avail. Considering himself "a left-hander in a right-handers' world," Veeck's relations fellow with his club owners were a succession of explosions. "If baseball owners ran Congress." he said, "Kansas and Nebraska would still be trying to get into the Union." More than else, Veeck anyone fought with the . "Hating the Yankees isn't part of my act," he said, "It is one of those exquisite times when life and art are in perfect conjunction." In 1953 Yankee Co-Owners and mustered votes to block Veeck's attempts to move his foundering St. Louis franchise to Baltimore - a town the Browns eventually wound up in after Veeck had been forced to sell out. In the end, though, it was not the Yankees or Frick or financial problems that drove Bill Veeck out of baseball in June 19S1. He was stricken with a vascular ailment, treated Mayo Clinic, at the ordered to take a long rest. Will he be back? Says Veeck: "Sometime, some- where, there will be a club that no one really wants. And then Old Will will come wandering back to laugh some more." Ladies Golf A new comer to golf, Mrs. Jean Barber won the Women's Golf Handicap Championship for 19S5, yesterday, by edging out Mrs. D.J. Richardson who was the runner-up. Mrs. Barber has been playing golf on the local golf course for only 10 months. __Am PAGE 7 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1966 GITM0 GAZETTE FOR SALE HAVE YOU HEARD (Cont'd) Kenmore button hole attachment, $4. Boy's 3- Could you use $750 or $500? That's what is piece corduroy sailor suit (size 30-months) being given away as the jackpot Monday evening rn once, $4. Call 99268. at Morin Center. Cards go on sale at 7 PM, game starts at 8. 1964 Honda Dream 250 cc, excellent condition, $450. Call Elliott at 85521 anytime. The veterinarian will be in Gitmo Nov.23 thru 25, for small animal clinics and surgery. Stereo AM/FM, 23' TV combination in cherry Call 95160 for surgery appointments. cabinet. Call 95332 DWH or 95519 AWH. Morin Center will be serving single plate Dinette set (8 pc), French provincial. Cabi- dinners on Thanksgiving Dayfrom 5 to 9:15 PM. net model Truetone stereo. 8mm movie camera, This is in addition to the family style din- projector, screen, light bar. Call 96152 AWH. ners served from noon to 5 PM.

Ten wool pleated skirts (child's size 14). Reservations are not required for the Thanks- Call 85341 AUH. giving dinner at the CPO Club. Turkey or ham for just $1.60for adults and 80 fe children. Electric range, automatic washer and full set of lawn chairs. Call 95158 anytime. The red Cross volunteers will hold thir meet- GIVE AWAY ing this Monday at 9:30 AM ht Deer Point-110. male 7-week-old kitten. Call 98296 anytime. SERVICE An airline representative will be available Cleaning done by ultrasonics frequency will from 9 AM-4 PM, tomorroW in the Base Passen- clean your jewelry (except pearls) most all ger Transportation Office(Bldg. 800) to make other small things plus dentures. All you reservations from point of debarkation CONUS can clean at one time - $2. Call 90113 and to home for Gitmo based personnel going on ask for Appenzeller. leave over the Christmas/New Years leave WANTED period. To buy or rent set of kitchen scales (oz. only). Call Waldon at 97141. A new shipment of books has arrived at the CONGRATULATIONS Leeward Point Library. Hours of operation: Winell Gladness, AK2, and Mrs. Odessa Glad- Monday thru Friday - noon to 9 PM, Saturday ness are parents of a daughter,Lisa Gladness, Sunday and holidays - noon to 6 PM. born Nov. 13, 1966. Lisa weighed 5 lbs.8ozs. Mr. Gladness is attached to VC-10. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hefferman, Nob Hill 62-A won "HAVE YOU HEARD" the "Yard of the Month." A $50 Savings Bond A Civil Service clerical examination will be will be presented to them at Civic Council given Wednesday, Nov. 23, at 9 AM at the IRO. bingo Monday evening.

The Marines will conduct a live fire training The "Casuals" will provide music for your *xercise Monday,Nov.21', from 7:30 AM to 4 PM. dancing and listening pleasure at the Camp he firingwill take place at Granadillo Range Bulkeley SNCO Club tomorrow evening. Firing Point and the rounds will impact in the Hicacal Impact area. WATER STATUS REPORT YESTERDAY: The CPO wives meeting will be held Monday, Produced 2.032 million gallons Nov. 21, at 7:30 PM in the top side lounge of Consumed 1.977 million gallons the CPO Club. Storage gain .055 million gallons In storage 14.705 million gallons Bingo this evening at the CPO Club at 8 PM. Storage target 14.7CC million gallons The giant jackpot of $200 in 54 numbers or less, and the junior jackpot, a console TV, Large order of Christmas candy received at in 57 numbers or less. The dinner special to- the Red Cross office from. Sears & Roebuck, morrow is roast ham, $1.60 for adults and 8C Philadelphia, addressed to Dorothy 0. Cal- for children laghan, Box 45, U.S.N.S. Anyone having a legitimate claim to this candy lease call A powder puff football game is scheduled for 95334. Wednesday, Nov. 23, at 7:30 PM, at the golf urse driving range. Senior girls vs junior All E-5 personnel and below are invi9c ' 'kv orls. Everyone is invited to attend. bingo at the EM Club at Marine Pks. GITMO GAZETTE nAGE 8 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 196

SMALL TALK(By M. Sessoms, RADIO ROUNDUP(By Sig Couch,J03)A number of WEEKLY TELEVISION changes have been ade in the changes highlight this week's WGBY--AM program J03) Several One show I know a lot of scheJule. Beginning tomorrow morning, the weekly schedule. "The Lieutenant", ended last wee following changes will be effective: 8:05- will miss, at 7 iM next Wed- Catholic Hour;8:30-Best of Interlochen, 9:00- Replacing "The Lieutenant" be a one-tome special, "The News; 9:15-Sports Page; 9:30-Toscanini, and nesday night will which is 10:00-Our Musical Heritage, Thin Blue Line." This documentary, Heflin, provides a On Mondat through Friday, Sports Page will narrated by actor Van into the complexities and be heard at 10:30 AM instead of 11:30. Fol- dramatic insight faced by the United lowing Sports Page, at 10:45, WGBY will air a the daily challenges across the United States new show called "Second Cup of Coffee," a States police force a rising tide of crime and anti- show of uninterrupted music by various ar- in fighting tists. Country Corner has been moved to fill police public opinion. a show about skydivers, will be in the 11:00 to 12 noon time slot. Football "Ripcord", 7 PM Tuesday night spot, pre- Forecast will no longer be heard on Friday taking over the by "Science Fiction Theatre." nights; to fill this time space we bring back viously held McKeever and Ken Curtis as the Eternal Light. Larry Pennell as in this series. In the first The Friday night Monitor show will now be Buckley star Jean Evans, and Don aired at 6:05 PM Saturday evening and a brand episode, Russell Johnson, are featured. new show makes its debut this Friday evening Kennedy Lord Show" on Friday nights a from 7-8 PM, live and direct from Morin Cen- "The Bobby be replaced with "Swingin'Country. ter's new dining room, and hosted by Lee 7:30 will country music show stars singer-9 Riggs. This informal Rusty Draper, and features vocalist Thursday is Thanksgiving Day, and our sched- guitarist and guitarist-comedian Roy Clark. ule calls for a lot of football. The first Molly Bee this opening show will be sing- kickoff will be at 12:15 PM, when the San Guest star on Francisco 49er's take on the Detroit Lions. er-actor Ed Ames. programs, "The Sammy Davis, Jr. The Buffalo Bills face the Oakland Raiders at Two variety Sullivan Show" are also 3:00 PM, and the last game starts at 6 PM, as Show" and "The Ed in the near future, and the Dallas Cowboys host the Cleveland Browns. getting the AFRTS axe as a result will no longer be seen here. Th. Sunday's Sports Special at 2:17 PM will be Football Game" between the Buffalo FORT DE FRANCE, MARTINIQUE (AP) Heavy rains "AFL Pro New York Jets. that have been falling on Martinique since Bills and the scheduled all day entertainment last May have devastated the highway network We also have Day. Look for the schedule and caused an estimated million dollars worth for Thanksgiving early next week. of damage. in the GITMO GAZETTE Rivers of mud flow down the hillsides, un- dermining the roads. Most of the main roads robber wear- and many secondary roads have been put out PINNEBERG, GERMJANY (AlP) A bank mask held up a bank las' of service by cave-ins or earth slides. ing a Santa Claus $P,75C police reporte Transportation of fresh vegetables has been night and escaped with hampered by the state of the highways. The today. tho staff and main link between Lamentin- and Fort De They said the man threatened a pistol and =:claim- France is partially obstructed. The new road several customers with the money. Ac t from Lamentin to Tginitc has been undermined ed: "Holdup! Hand over in several places and fears have been ex- ing to 13." the cashier cran pressed that two bridges might collapse. He took the moncy from It '.as the third Several villages have been flooded and six in a car, police added. in 16 months. persons have been carried away by torrents. robbery at the bank

OHBOPEVEWONE IC LOKING WHEN I GOT CALLED TO 1l-E b)ELL, WILL YOU LOOK AT THAT OFFICE, I WA5GA NOBODX.,10, AEM! CHARLIE BROWN HAS 8E PVT ON AT ME! IC THIS 0OEGN'T IMPRESS SAFETY PATROL EHOW ABOUTTHAT? THAT LITTLE 1ED-HAIRED I'M A MAN WOT A BADGEt GIRL, NOTHING 0ILL!

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