Auto Strike Continues Detroif (AP)--A Two-Day Strike Told Newsmen Late Saturday

U. S. NAVAL BASE, GUANTANAMO BAY, CUBA

Monday, September 17, 1973 Auto strike continues DETROIf (AP)--A two-day strike told newsmen late Saturday. ment about progress in their bargain- by 113,300 workers against Chrys- "The atmosphere in there is not ing. ler Corp.--which already has cost as cold as it has been. both sides A Chrysler public relations man the auto maker production of 3,600 are working more diligently than accused his counterpart at the UAW cars--continued yesterday despite before," the Canadian added after of permitting Brooks to make "an a claim negotiations are making nearly 12 hours of negotiations. inexcusable breach of the blackout." progress. The optimistic note came from "Oh, we've got a blackout, haven't The UAW staff member said later,"I Charles Brooks, president of United we," Brooks said in apparent aston- told him (Brooks) he was holding a news Auto Workers Local 444 in Windsor, ishment as he slipped behind the conference, hoping he'd take the hint. Ont., and a union negotiator repre- doors of the negotiating rooms where But he's a member of the committee senting Canadian hourly workers. newsmen cannot follow. and I can't shut him up." Brooks comments were the only pub- The first day of the strike gave "Chrysler has gotten the message lic ones made by either side about 80,500 workers scheduled for over- the UAW is damned serious about the strike which began at midnight time a day off and cost Chrysler pro- working conditions and is going to Friday. Both company and union have duction of 3,600 cars, the company do something about it," Brooks agreed to suppress any public com- -reported.

Mitchell: Martha is a sick worsan'; he eoves into a mote I

NEW YORK (AP)-Newsweek magazine said yesterday John N. Mitchell has walked out on his wife, Martha, after she staged a series of violent out- bursts, and has moved into a motel. Friends, quoted by the magazine, said Mitchell has told them Martha "is a sick woman," but he cannot bring himself to take the necessary legal steps to have her committed.

Newsweek said that one time Martha threw the former attorney general's clothes out into the hall of their apartment building on Fifth.Avenue and in another instance she tried to burn his personal papers. The magazine said the situation reached a climax last Tuesday just as Mitchell's lawyers were winning a postponement of his trial on charges of perjury and conspiracy to obstruct justice in U.S. district court. Newsweek said that during the past six weeks Mitchell has twice tried JOHN MITCHELL unsuccessfully to have his wife hos- .divorce in the making? pitalized. Page 2--LATE NEWS ROUNDUP Guantanamo Gazette Monday, September 17, 1973 C.O. asks for kindness S11

in, Combied Federal Campaign j4GAZETTEER .a digest of late news

Editor's note. .Today is the kickoff of the 1973 De- partment of Defense Overseas Combined Federal Campaign. Locally, Captain Michael F. Durkin, Naval Station Com- manding Officer, is chairman of this years campaign. TOKYO (AP)--Cuban Premier Fidel Castro, currently visiting North Vietnam, said yesterday that he has All of us, at some time in our lives, come to the visited a Viet Cong controlled area in South Vietnam, realization that it is easier to do something dramatic, Hanoi's Vietnam news agency reported. He made the dis- perhaps even saving a human life, than it is to bring closure in a speech at a banquet held in Hanoi yester- ourselves to perform a quiet but equally helpful act of day evening, the news agency said in a broadcast moni- human kindness. tored in Tokyo. However, the Cuban premier did not say We also find that we have more oppurtunities for the when and where the visit was made. The broadcast said, "amid stormy applause, Fidel Castro announced that the delegation had visited not only the Democratic Republic An editorial of (North) Vietnam but also the liberated zone of South Vietnam under the control of the Provisional Revolution- quiet act of humanity than we do for the spectacular. ary Government of the Republic of South Vietnam." None of us can, or should, attempt to judge another. But there will come a time when each of us can, and surely will, judge ourselves by the way in which we re- WASHINGTON (AP)--Sen. John C. Stennis, D-Miss., said spond to the needs of human beings less fortunate than yesterday he had been informed about the secret 1970 we ae. attacks in Cambodia by the United States but wasn't given a picture of their scope. Stennis, as chairman of the Right nowis such a time. Senate Armed Services Committee, was one of a few congress- For the eighth consecutive year the Department of De- men informed of the secret raids. The attacks were only _ fense is launching the Overseas Combined Federal Cam- recently disclosed by the Nixon administration. "I paign to give each of us, civilian and military, the couldn't recreate any distinct recollection of having be oppurtunity to help others through supporting the 24 a- specially briefed on that matter, but I was told about gencies who paticipate in the annual appeal. it," He said on the CBS television program "Face the Nation." "I learned about it, I think, a little at a It is our once-a-year chance to be helpful to people time. I don't remember who conveyed it to me." who otherwise would be beyond our individual reach. Prior to consolidating this annual effort the individual agencies had to conduct their own fund drives which LONDON (AP)--More than 3,000 pro-Allende demonstrators were quite costly and not as many people benefited on marched on the Chilean embassy in London yesterday to the receiving end as they do now with just one drive protest the military taKe-over in Santiago. Four per- conducted on an annual basis. sons were arrested in scuffles with police as demonstrators, some carrying black-edged portraits of Presi- If you take a careful look at the agencies that are dent Allende who died during the coup last week, neared part of this campaign you will see that they represent the embassy. Scotland Yard said two would be charged a majority of the nation's finest health and welfare with assaulting police and others with threatening be- agencies, working to help people in need of their spe- haviour. At a rally earlier, left wing laborite legis- cialties not only at home but around the world. latior Mrs. Judith Hart told supporters of the ousted Ten International Service Agencies provide relief, re- Allende regime that Britain's conservative government habilitation, and means for self-help projects for was partly responsible for the fall of the Chilean (see EDITORIAL, Page 3) Marxist.

Water crisis Guantamsm0 Local Forecast~,st. Gaczette 11ar1Ad.t1 1. ChO ley Ca. Michad F. Wrkin Water figures for Friday, Partly cloudy with scattered Saturday and yesterday: showers and isolated thunder- a L t .P Aff n o 1 storm activity in area. Visi- JI. a te. . .d- tora Advis

WATER PRODUCED: 3,741,000 bility unrestricted. Winds J20 t a - .. -.**. . . ** .Edito

N 4-6 knots, becoming SE 8 to JoSN aks ce d . . p.or e WATER CONSUMED: 3,627,000, 12 knots with afternoon gusts O s . .0 r to 21 knots, returning N after J0sA 0 v Rt by . I. . WATER GAIN: 114,000 sunset. High today 87. Low o0,published to004000Oo0 according to the 1ule .ad regulattom tonight 73. Bay conditions direction at 0he 0Nv1 0ue publc ffir off1cer. I- is printed roor -~O.0 WATER IN STORAGE: 14,375,000 1-3 feet. High tide 1323. 2,oo.o 001.0 00N 000.0.000(.0 0 Low tide 0558. Monday, September 17, 1973 Guantanamo Gazette LOCAL NEWS--Page 3

Advancing on the exchange

As he commanded his tank into position, Colonel Edward J. La Montagne, Marine Barracks C.o., jokingly urged the line-up shoppers by saying "you had better buy, or else!" The occasion was the kickoff of a special merchandise sale at the Marine Exchange Friday morn- ing. The sale ends today.

EDITORAL- (continued from Page 2) people the world over. You, individually, also benefit through welfare, recreation and social health programs available to Americans stationed at home or overseas. *Old Dominion The 13 National Health Agencies provide important medical research and Old Dominion University is now broad programs of professional and public education, including extensive able to offer the course "Pro- community services for patient care. cedures in Criminal Law 205" on Through the American Red Cross a wide variety of services are available Mondays and Wednesdays during the to you and your family and to all U.S. servicemen and women. Additionally fall term providing there is the Red Cross brings relief to disaster victims, offers first aid, home sufficient registration. Law nursing, and water safety courses, and its blood program saves countless 205 has a prerequisite of Law lives. 101 or its equivalent. Anyone interested should contact Lt. We, and our children, benefit from the services these 24 agencies offer, Eversmann, ?51020 or 7728 as soon just as millions of others do, so I feel it is part of our basic respons- as possible. ibility as Americans and as human beings to do all we can to make sure these agencies are strong and available for anyone who needs their help. *,Yoga The campaign here at Guantanamo gets underway today and will continue up until Oct. 29. Key men have been appointed and been given information Yoga classes (for men and women) on the individual agencies and can answerpany questions about the agencies will begin Sept. 24 at the Day Care or campaign itself. Center. The classes will )meet Mon- days and Wednesdays at 7:45. For Some of you may prefer to make a direct contribution, but to make it as more information, call Deanna Long, easy for you as possible you may prefer to pledge now and take a payroll 97213. Class enrollment is limited deduction that can be streched over one year. to 30 pergQps. You should also understand that you have complete freedom of choice about where your gift will go. You may select one agency or a number of them. If you do not wish to name specific agencies then your support will *Movie be divided among the three participating groups on a basis mutually agreed The movie, "The Birth of a Baby," upon. will be shown for the Red Cross At Guantanamo we are not setting a goal of dollars to strive for during new mothers class at 7 p.m. Thurs- the campaign but rather I would be proud, both as this years chairman.and day in the Hospital training room. Naval Station commanding officer if I could say at the end of the campaign Prospective parents are invited to that everyone of us here at Guantanamo participated in the 1973 campaign. attend. For more information, call If we have 100% participation the entire Guantanamo community will have Ruth Schriefer, 951103. the satisfaction of knowing that we have helped others collectively. Perhaps even friends or members of our own families. Please see your keyman, or when he comes to you be ready, because your *Shoep gift to the agencies supported by the Overseas Combined Federal Campaign. The Navy Exchange has received a .means help. shipment of over 1,000 pairs of can- vas sneakers which will go on sale tomorrow. The shipment includes: men's, boy's, youth's and "Little Gents" colored basketball oxfords, also ladies and misses colored saddle oxfords. Page 4--NATIONAL NEWS Guantanamo Gazette Monday, September 17, 1973

Hondale calls for Congress to look at Presidency WASHINGTON (AP)-Sen. Walter F. Mondale, D-Minn., compromise members of the legislative and executive called yesterday for creation of a commission to re- branches plus distinguished private citizens. examine the office of the President in the wake of "Its charter should be broad, as broad as the needs the Watergate scandal. of the nation for responsible government dictate," he "The commission's overriding purpose should be to said. examine what has happened to the office, why it has happened and what can be done to ensure that the The commission should seek a long-term view of how to Presidency remains open and accountable to the Ameri- re-establish a working Presidency "which is strong, yet can people and the Congress," Mondale said. legal; capable of leading, but without dictating," Mondale said. His proposal was contained in a Senate speech for He said it is important to provide for an open, re- delivery today. The Minnesota sponsible Presidency without emasculating the office. Democrat urged enactment of a series of measures bolstering "While we need reform," Mondale said, "but we also congressional power, including need an open and legal Presidency, with strong safe- one providing for the periodic gaurds to protect against the abuses of Presidential questioning of executive branch power." officials by Senators on radio and television. This week in Congress He urged passage of pending measures to limit the President's war-making and budgetary im- Pension.reforms face lawmakers poundment powers, require Senate confirmation of all top executive WASHINGTON (AP)-After years of study, Congress comes branch officials and establish- to grips this week with legislation designed to assure SEN. MONDALE ment of the office of congressional that employes covered by pension plans actually get counsel to help Congress to chal- benefits when they retire. lenge alleged illegal executive branch actions. The Senate will take up two bills tomorrow. Leaders hope to pass one with only two days of debate. In the Mondale, who has been cited as a potential 1976 Presi - House, committees are working on legislation with the dential candidate, said the Presidential commission would same objective. A

The Senate will consider two tills, one by Senators Poll shows Americans Harrison A. Williams Jr., D-N.J., and Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y. It was developed after years of work in the Labor Committee. Another bill was approved by the still favors USA Finance Committee. Sponsors hope to merge the two measures after ironing out some technical details. PRINCETON, N.J. (AP)--Despite increasing criticism of politics, 93 per cent of Americans view their The bills are similar in the main protections they nation favorabley, the latest Gallup Poll reported. would offer the 40 million Americans now covered by The poll reported that 74 per cent of the persons *private pension plans. surveyed said they viewed the country highly favorably The protections would include vesting which would and 19 per cent viewed it mildly favorable. It said give each worker guaranteed rights in his plan, a re- three per cent viewed it mildly unfavorably and one quirement that the plans be fully funded, and an in- per cent highly unfavorable. Three per cent had no surance program to guarantee payments to beneficiaries opinion. when a company goes bankrupt or a plan lacks sufficient assets to meet its obligations. The poll showed that opinions of those surveyed dif- fered by race, education, age and region. Sponsors of the bills point out than many employes The 1,544 adults questioned in the poll were given a who thought they were covered actually received no scale ranging from plus five to minus five and asked: benefits when they reached retirement age. "How far up the scale or how far down-the scale would After passage of the pension reform legislation, the you rate the United States." Senate will begin debate on the military procurement bill authorizing $20.4 billion for new weapons systems The Gallup organization described the scale this way: and other equipment. Plus five and four, highly favorable; plus three, two and one, mildly favorable; minus one, two and three, Attempts are expected to be made to eliminate or slow mildly unfavorable and minus four and five, highly un- down work on some weapons and cut U.S. forces in Europe. favorable The House Wednesday will seek to override President The results of the poll showed 95 per cent of whites Nixon's veto of the minimun wage bill. viewed the nation in favorable categories and three per cent viewed it unfavorable, while for non-whites the Republican leaders say they have plenty of votes to corresponding percentages were 81 and 14 in both groups, sustain Nixon's rejection of the minimum wage measure. the others had no opinion. The bill would boost the wage floor from $1.60 an hour The highly favorable rating was chosen by 71 per cent to $2.20 within a year and bring about 7 million addit, of persons in the West. The corresponding percentages al American workers under the law. in other regions were: East, 72, Midwest and South, 76. Monday, September 17, 1973 Guantanamo Gazette WORLD NEWS--Page 5 Junta warns dissenters again to lay down arms or be shot SANTIAGO, Chile (AP)--The junta that toppled Salvador Allende reported yesterday that armed civilians were still resisting military authorities and warned they will be killed unless they lay down their weapons. At least three persons have been summarily executed since Allende died in last Tuesday's military coup, according to official figures. Well informed unofficial sources put the number at more than 11 and said another 3,000 are detained at two sports stadiums.

According to the sources, arrested persons are first questioned in a small stadium near downtown Santiago. If they are accused of criminal action, they are moved to the large national stadium in the suburb where "the situation is then serious." "Many people have been condemned to death and executed in the national stadium, including foreigners," the sources asserted.

The reports of executions and a large number of arrests have not been GEN. AUGUSTO PINOCHET warned that those who .I have to protect my troops confirmed by the junta, although it has repeatedly resist will be executed immediately. Helicopters flew over Santiago on yesterday dropping leaflets that de- Soviet rights group clared the junta "would not turn away from executing without delay those terrorists who attack soldiers or carry arms."

The junta has announced the executions of three persons accused of re- rebukes its founders sisting the new regime. Two were identified as "extremists" and the third was said to be a policemen who killed two of his superiors. Gen. Augusto Pinochet, president of the junta, said on a television show MOSCOW (AP)--Sharply reduced in Saturday night that "groups of rebels misled by Marxism" were continuing numbers by a massive police.crack- to resist the military. down, a human rights action group resurfaced yesterday and vowed to "I have to protect my troops," the general said, "and sadly there are continue fighting for freedom of still some armed groups who insist on attacking, which means that the expression in Russia. military rules of wartime apply to them." Its members rebuked disserters The action against civilians loyal to Allende, who died in the coup, Pyotr- Yakir and Viktor Krasin, appeared to slow down Saturday night after intense confrontations in the founding members of the group, industrial suburbs of the capital. for turning state's evidence at their recent subversion trial. The number killed and wounded since the coup remains uncertain. The official estimate provided by the junta is 16 dead and 110 injured But the condemnation included a by gunfire during the military operations against holdout supporters of protest "against such methods of Allende. trial which break a man's person- ality and force him to slander his Unofficial estimates range from 500 to -several thousand dead and more own actions and those of his com- injured. rades." A delegate of the junta said in Mendoza, Argentina, that Chileans are In a statement made available to suffering from a severe food shortage. The envoy, Jorge David, came to Western correspondents, the Action Mendoza to buy beef, potatoes and wheat for shipment to Chile to ease the Group for the Defense of Human shortages already building up during the strike-plagued final days of Rights in the U.S.S.R. challenged the Allende regime. the testimony of Yakir and Krasin, who denied that the police confine Allende, 65, was elected in October 1970 as the first freely chosen political dissenters in special Marxist leader in South America. He had campaigned on a pledge to "lead psychiatric prisons. Chile down the road to Socialism" but ran into opposition in the opposition-controlled legislature. "The confessions of Yakir and The junta said he committed suicide rather than surrender to the rebel Krasin unfortunately cannot abolish troops attacking the Moneda Palace during the coup. the monstorous reality," the statement said. Allende's wife, Hortensia, accepted political asylum from Mexican Presi- Yakir, an historian, and Krasin, dent Luis Echeverria and arrived there yesterday. an economist, were tried last month Mrs. Allende confirmed her husbands suicide in a telephone interview with for anti-Soviet propaganda. They a Mexican television station while she was in Santiago. "confessed" and "recanted" and were "He committed suicide, because he told me before he would do it," she given three-year sentences plus a said. "His last words to me on the telephone were: 'Stay at home because three-year term of exile. things have become grave. They are bombarding the palace." Page 6--SPORTS Guantanamo Gazette Monday, September 17, 1973

College football roundup

USC team doesn't favor the old

LOS ANGELES (AP)-The defending national champion of college football, Southern California, opened its season Saturday night with a 17-0 victory over Arkansas. But the top-ranked Trojans bore only a slight resemblance to the sharp, smooth-working team that rolled over 12 rivals last season. Maybe it was opening night jitters. .maybe it was overconfidence. probably a combination of both. No doubt the fired-up, young Arkansas team, a 25-point underdog, had something to do with it, too.

The Razorbacks played ball-control football in the first half, and got away with it. They gang tackled and played hard-nosed football all night. 7 USC'coach John McKay points out that he said repeatedly last week that a four touchdown edge for his team was way out of line.

USC was held scoreless until the last minute of the first half when Anthony Davis cracked over from the one yard line. Quarterback Pat Haden scored the other touchdown with less than two minutes remaining in the game on a 14-yard scramble up the middle Does Arkansas coach Frank Broyles consider that 17-0 loss a moral victory? Someone asked Broyles that question in the Yockerroom. He glared back and declared, "not for me."

Coach Bear Bryant should have no complaints. His sixth ranked Alabama team crushed California 66-0. Alabama's wishbone offense was more like a Glenn Carlson, 9, holds a baseball slingshot. Quarterbacks Gary Rutledge and Richard Todd combined for four signed for his grandfather in 1929 touchdown passes. Sophomore Joe Dale Harris caught two of them. Todd did by Babe Ruth. Hank Aaron added his a fine job of working the option. He rushed for 105 yards in seven carries. name last week in San Diego. Seventh-ranked Penn State displayedla ferocious defense as it whipped Stanford 20-6. Using an eight-man line at times, and showing a variety of Cards top Pirates; blitzes, the Nittany Lions gave Stanford Quaterbac Mike Boryla a trying! afternoon. Seven times he was trapped behind the line of scrimmage. Also, that Penn State defense set up a safety by blocking a punt, and paved the move within two way for a touchdown with a fumble recovery. Tennessee, ranked ninth in the Associated Press poll, had a scare in its ST LOUIS (AP)-Seldom used Tom- opener, but pulled out a 21-17 victory over Duke. mie Agee blasted a bases-empty, two Quarterback Condredge Holloway set up the winning touchdown on a fourth out pinch home run in the seventh down play in the closing minutes. Coach Bill Battle passed up a chance for inning to help the St. Louis a tying field goal and gave Holloway the green light to go for broke. Cardinals to a 7-3 victory yester- The quarterback picked up five yards to the Duke one, from where Haskel day over the Pittsburgh Pirates. Stanback cracked over the score. Earlier, Holloway passed 25 yards for The 31-year-old Agee, acquired one touchdown and galloped 49 yards for another. Aug. 18 from the Houston Astros, teed off on a 2-0 delivery by Tenth-ranked Colorado was an upset victim in Baton Rouge, La. LSU Pirates reliever Luke Walker, 7-11, turned in the 17-6 surprise. Neither team scored until the third quarter after Pittsburgh forged a 3-3 then LSU quarterback Mike Miley hit Ben Jones with a 30-yard TD pass. tie in the top of the inning. The other LSU touchdown came on Gary Champagne's 25-yard run with an in- tercepted pass. The Cardinals scored three insur- LSU's defense did a whale of a job, and kept Colorado's highly rated ance runs in the eighth inning on offense inside its own 40-yard line for the entire first half, a two-run single by Tim McCarver and RBI double by Lou Brock. Auburn had a tougher time than expected as it defeated Oregon State The victory moved the third-place 18-9. Auburn coach Shug Jordan feels the key was avid Langner's pass Cardinals within two games of the interception late in the game. Aubur had only a one point lead at the -first-place Pirates in the hot time, and Langner's 23-yard return put the ball on the 17, from where National League East race. quarterback Wade Whatley bootlegged it in for the winners' final touchdown. St. Louis' victory snapped a Kentucky scored 31 points in the first half behind quarterback Ernie seven game losing streak and halted Lewis, then was shut out the rest of the way and managed a 31-26 victory a victory string of four for the over Virgins Tech. Lewis scored twice, completed five of eight passes and Pirates. carried the ball ten times for 90 yards. I Monday, September 17, 1973 Guantanamo Gazette SPORTS--Page 7

Football scoreboard

EAST South Carolina St. 14 North Carolina Southern St. 38 Central Methodist 14 Bloomsberg St. 19 Shippenburg 9 St. 14 Texas Tech 29 Utah 22 Boston U. 16 Maine 13 Tampa 35 Toledo 25 Tulsa 48 West Texas State 3 Bowling Green 41 Syracuse 14 Tennessee 21 Duke 17 WEST Bridgeport 14 Alfred 8 Tennessee St. 54 Alabama A&M 21 Arizona 21 Wyoming 7 Brockport St. 12 Bridgewater St. 3 The Citadel 25 Presbyterian 13 Arizona St. 26 Oregon 20 California St.(Pa.) 14 Frostburg ST. 6 Univ. of the South 28 Washington of Boise St. 47 Idaho 24 Central Conneticut 24 Edinboro 11 Seattle 6 Colorado Western 41 Southern Colo- Cheyney St. 42 D.C. Teachers 0 Vanderbilt 14 Chattanooga 12 rado 21 C.W. Post 13 Delaware St. 0 Virginia Union 39 Johnson C. Smith 31 Eastern Oregon 28 College of Idaho 17 Curry 6 Maine Maritime 0 Wake Forest 9 Florida St. 7 Ft. Lewis 27 Montana Mines 26 Delaware 49 West Chester St. 24 West Virginia 20 Maryland. 13 Hawaii 10 Washington 7 Eastern Kentucky 26 Indiana St. 13 MIDWEST Kearney St. 42 Eastern Montana 7 Franklin and Marshall 21 Albright 14 Anderson 13 Lakeland 7 Penn St. 20 Stanford 6 Hofstra 24 Wagner 13 Akron 51 Butler 19 Southern California 17 Arkansas 0 Holy Cross 38 Northeastern 14 Ashland 14 Gustavus Adolphus 0 Western St. 41 Southern Colorado John Carrol 38 Washington and Jeff- Bluffton 20 Taylor 0 St. 21 erson 12 Baldwin Wallace 21 Evansville 14 PRO Juniata 28 Gettysburg 0 Carthage 34 North Park 14 Washington 38 San Diego 0 Layfayette 21 Kings Point 3 Central Michigan 14 Ball St. 7 Buffalo 31 New England 13 Lehigh 22 Connecticut 20 Cincidinati 40 Xavier 7 St. Louis 34 Philadelphia 23 Massachusetts 21 Villanova 20 Coe 41 Grinnel 7 Miami 21 San Francisco 13 Millersville!33 Norwich 7 De Pauw 14 Albion 0 New York Giants 34 Houston 14 Montclair St. 31 Klutztown St. 13 Earlham 14 Findlay 13 Cleveland 24 Baltimore 14 Potomac St. 21 Hartford St. 13 Eastern Michigan 21 Louisiana Tech 19 Dallas 20 Chicago 17 Shepard 38 Randolph-Macon 18 Franklin 54 Rose-Hulman 6 Pittsburgh 24 Detroit 10 Orleans 7 Slippery Rock 27 Mansfield 0 Grand Valley 27 Kalamazoo 14 Atlanta 62 New Southern Connecticut 9 Coast Guard 0 Hamline 9 Luther 7 Los Angeles 23 Kansas City 13 Springfield 34 Cortland 20 Hillsdale 13 Ferris St. 7 Minnesota 24 Oakland 16 Susquehanna 24 Grove City 13 Heidelburg 30 Defiance 19 Denver 28 Cincinnati 10 Trenton St. 24 New Haven 0 Idaho St. 21 Hatward St. 7 New York and Green Bay will play Vermont 14 American International 7 Illinois 28 Indiana 14 tonight.' Westminister(Pa.) 42 Lock Haven 7 Illinois Benedictine 15 Dubuque 14 West Virginia St.36 Concord 8 Illinois Wesleyan 22 Carroll 14 SOUTH Indiana Central 23 Alma 20 Alabama 66 California 0 Indiana St.(Ind.) 17 Eastern Ill. 0 Auburn 18 Oregon St. 9 Kansas 29 Washington St. 8 Austin Peay 16 Youngstown 7 Kent St. 10 Louisville 3 Bridgewater 25 St. Paul's 0 La Crosse 21 Stevens Point 0 Carson Newman 26 East Tennessee 2 Manchester 7 Hope 0 East Carolina 13 Southern Mississip- Marietta 23 Alleghenny(Pa.) 22 pi 0 Miami(Ohio) 2 Dayton 0 Elizabeth City St. 9 Virginia St. 7 Michigan 31 Iowa 7 Elon 33 Samford 10 Minnesota(Duluth) 7 Michigan Tech 0 Fairmont 17 W. Virginia Tech 0 Missouri 17 Mississippi 0 Grambling 22 Alcorn A&M 6 Mount Union 21 Ohio Northern 7 Hampden-Sydney 11 Maryville 0 Muskingum 10 West Liberty 7 Howard 8 Maryland (Eastern Shore) 14 Northern Illinois 34 Southern Ill- Florida 21 Kansas St. 10 inois 28 Jacksonville St. 28 Nichols 19 Wartburg 24 Eureka 0 Kentucky 31 Virginia Tech 26 Wayne St. 19 Valaparasio 7 Lenor Rhyne 31 Wofford 29 Western Michigan 21 Long Beach St. 8 LSU 17 Colorado 6 Wisconsin (Milwaukee) 21 Northern Morgan St. 32 Alabama St. 0 Michigan 21 Marshall 24 Moorehead St. 17 Wittenburg 42 Central St. 13 McNeese St. 40 SE Louisiana 10 SOUTHWEST Murry St. 27 Western Carolina 25 Colorado College 32 Prarie View Mississippi Valley State 42 Gaul- A&M 7 audet 0 Jackson St. 32 Prarie View 7 Navy 34 Virginia Military 8 Memphis St. 24 N Texas St. 3 North Carolina 34 William and Mary 27 New Mexico 48 New Mexico St. 6 North Carolina St. 43 Virginia 23 Oklahoma 42 Baylor 14 NE Louisiana 21 Mississippi St. 21 Oklahoma St. 56 Texas of Arlington 7 Richmond 42 Davidson 0 Pacific 34 Texas of El Paso 9 Salem 0 Bluefield 0 So. Methodist 49 Santa Clara 7 South Carolina 41 Georgia Tech 28 Page 8-- BEiLINE Guantanano Gazette Monday, September 17, 1973

.&a What's happening 1 1 VW TODAY MORIN CENTER: Bingo at 8 p.m. rALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS WILL MEET at 8 p.m.in the Hospital training room. For more information call 7493 DWH or 97191 AWH. CATHOLIC MEMBERS of Saint Gitmo's Parish will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the Flagship Mess to discuss the formulation of a Parish Council. THE STAFF NCO CLUB will present the movie "Ace Eli and Rodger of the Skies."

TOMORROW THE GUANTANAMO SELF DEFENSE CLUB will meet at 6 p.m. at the Child Day Care Center. For more information call 97110 AWH. for sale THE BOY SCOUTS WILL meet at 6:45 p.m. at the Boy Scout Hut. For more Two Marantz Imperial 5 speakers, information call Ms. Szanto at 97115. $125. Room B-107, Gold Hill, C THE FLEET RESERVE ASSOCIATION and Ladies Auxilliary will meet at 8 p.m. complex. 85677. Ask for Augustine. at the FRA building. For more information call Floyd Eberlin at 85769 DWH. Brand new guitar and amplifier, THE SURE LOSERS will meet at 7 p.m. in the hospital classroom. For more $100. 85252 AT. information call Ann Blum at 99227 or Vickie Hayslip at 96105. THE LADIES GOLF ASSOCIATION will meet at 8:30 a.m. at the Golf course. Two brand new lamps with black and THE LEEWARD POINT E.M. CLUB will present the Jimmy Angel Show from 7 till white shades, $14 each. Call 99274 11 p.m. AWH. COMO CLUB: "Ladie Sings the Blues," starring Diana Ross. THE COMMUNICATIONS DEPARTMENT WIVES will have a social meeting at the home Baby back-pack, $8; travel bed and of Mrs. Larry Tual, Nob Hill 45B, at 8 p.m. For more information call diaper bag, $7; baby walker. $4; 97206. baby expand gate, $2. Call 951103 THE LOCAL TREASURE AND TRIVIA SHOP will hold a sale from 8:30 till 11:30. AT. For more information call Barby Hester; at 85601.

1967 Lambretta motorcycle, spare engine,two spare tires, and repair and parts book, $200. Call 951172 Club Movies AT. One four channel O.S. digital radio control outfit with transmitter, re- At the Staff NCO club. Washer and dryer, $125 for both. ceiver, micad airborne battery pack Today: ACE ELI AND RODGER OF THE Call 97282 AWH. Call Davies at 85455 DWH. and charger, $135. SKIES, PG, Comedy Drama, Cliff Ro- bertson and Eric Shea. New white bathroom space-saver, Kenmore washer for parts, $50. Call four ladder-back chairs from Haiti, 98130 AT. Tomorrow: ROBINSON CRUSOE AND THE shoes, size 2 1/2D boys strideright TIGER, G, Adventure. and one pair girls shoes, size AT. wanted 7 1/2B. Call 85152 Thursday: LADY SINGS THE BLUES, R, One used piano. Call Lt. Lois at Musical Drama, Diana Ross and Billy Childs 18 inch bicycle, $10. Call 951247 DWH or 952253 AWH. Dee williams. 97282 AWH. Bunk beds. Call 96160 AT. Friday: PLAY IT AGAIN SAM, PG, Co- Ten horsepower Evinrude outboard medy, Woody Allen and Diane Keaton. motor with extended foot. Ideal giveaway for barrel-boat. Call Pat at 85182 Saturday: HAROLD AND MADE, PG, C6- puppies, two female and one DWH. Three medy. male, will be very small dogs. Call DEAD WEIGHT, NRA, Drama. Stereo and TV console with AM/FM 951030 AWH. radio, $125. Call 96277 AT. Sunday: LONG SHIPS, NRA, Drama. Two multi-colored kittens, seven CORKY, PG, Drama. Childs record player, excellent weeks old. Call 90205 AT. condition, $12. Call 97282 AWH. At the COMO Club. R, Set of golf clubs, nine irons, found Tomorrow: LADY SINGS THE BLUES, three woods, one putter)bag eight Blue jacket at Windjammer E.M. Club. Musical Drama, Diana Ross and Billy golf balls, umbrella , practice Has various diving patches on it. Dee Williams. balls, and two pairs of shoes, size Call 8588l and ask for Lou Kota. 71/2 or 8, $35. Call 97282 AWH. ' Wednesday: ACE ELI AND RODGER OF services THE SKIES, PG, Comedy Drama, Cliff Two boat paddles, two cushions, two Robertson and Eric Shea adult life jackets and one childs, .Will babysit for working mothers, all for $10. Call 97282 AWH. Monday thru Friday. Call 90284 AT.