Nixon Will Not Seek New Taxes WASHINGTON (AP)--President Nixon pledged yesterday that he will not seek a tax increase if he wins a second term but left open the possibility that he will propose revisions in America's tax structure. The President's views were relayed to newsmen by two Republican Congress- ional leaders and by White House Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler. They were expressed amid continuing GOP charges that Democratic nominee George McGovern's proposals could result in a 100 per cent tax hike.

Emerging from a two-hour meeting Nixon held with 12 Republican Congress- ional leaders, Senate GOP Leader Hugh Scott declared: "A vote for McGovern is a vote for higher taxes,.higher spending. higher unemployment,.higher everything." House Republican Leader Gerald Ford then reported, "the President said this morning that there will be no tax increase proposed by this adminis- tration."

Later, Ziegler told newsmen, "we plan no tax increase and we contemplate no tax increases.in the second term." Ambassador Porter Attacks Viet Cong 4-A PARIS (AP)--U.S. Ambassador Wil- A liam J. Porter labeled the Viet Cong's U. Provisional Revolutionary Govern- ment yesterday as "the southern branch of Hanoi's war machine." He got a prompt, angry reaction from the Communist side at the Paris Friday, September 8, 1972 Peace Talks.

"Fallacious allegations and empty lies" said the Viet Cong's chief delegate, Mrs. Nguyen Thi Binh, to newsmen at the end of the 158th session. "An escalation of provocation," said Nguyen Minh Vy, deputy North Vietnam negotiator, still replacing Minister Xuan Thuy, who is said to Renewed Wiretap Charge be resting on doctor's orders. Saying the peace conference must WASHINGTON (AP)--Lawrence F. O'Brien said yesterday his telephone was deal with facts, Porter objected to tapped for several weeks when he was Democratic National Chairman, and that the "pretentiousness of the titles" an abortive attempt was made to bug the pre-convention campaign headquart- used by the Viet Cong. ers of Sen. George McGovern. "It would simplify matters here O'Brien, now national chairman of McGovern's campaign as Democratic Pres- please see TALKS page 2 idential nominee, told a news conference the five men arrested June 17 at party headquarters in the Water- gate Office Building were in fact trying to repair a defect in the tap on his line, and install new listen- ing equipment. WATER CRISIS: Figures for Thursday, Sept. 7 Ile said at least two telephones were tapped at Dem- ocratic Headquarters, his and that of Spencer Oliver, WATER PRODUCED: 1,334,000 liaison man with Democratic state chairman. O'Brien said an attempt was made to bug the capitol WATER CONSUMED: 1,143,000 campaign headquarters of the McGovern organization on May 27, but was abandoned at 3 a.m. because the pre- WATER GAIN: 191,000 sence of passersby prevented the men involved from en- tering the offices at 410 C St. in southeast Washington. WATER IN STORAGE: 17,616,000 O'Brien said conversations on his office telephone were monitored by eavesdroppers in a room on the seven- LAWRENCE F. O'BRIEN th floor of the Howard Johnson Hotel, across the street. Page 2--LATE NEWS ROUNDUP Guantanamo Gazette Friday, September 8, 1972

TALKS- from page one /00 GAZETTEER were you to abandon ridiculous pretenses and accept the fact that the world perceives the Viet Cong as the .a digest of late news southern branch of Hanoi's war machine--for it is no- thing more than that," he asserted. At a press briefing, later, Viet Cong spokesman Ly Van Sau snapped that Porter "should make another tour of duty in Vietnam to learn the reality, but naturally in certain regions he will need the permission of the Provisional Revolutionary Government." The State Department yesterday said it hoped Porter said the Viet Cong are not provisional "for the plans by South Korea to pull its remaining troops they are only the latest embodiment of a conspiracy out of South Vietnam next year are not inflexable and beginning with the Indochinese Communist Party 40 years could be changed if developments warrant in the South- ago." east Asian war. Charles W. Bray, a State Department spokesman, said the U.S. has been informed of Seoul's "Nor are they revolutionary, for nothing could be decision to withdraw its 37,000 men from South Vietnam more reactionary than to persist in Asia's old miseries by June, 1973. He spoke in grateful terms of the con- of war and oppression," Porter continued. tribution made by the Korean troops in the fighting. The U.S. chief delegate said the Viet Cong's problem West "is its lack of representivity. No one elected it into German police hunted yesterday for 15 offices. It doesn't fulfill, it administers nothing, and Arabs suspected of complicity in the Olympics massacre, the only programs it carries out are mobilization and and the government expressed fear that Jews in West combat under external orders." Germany may be the targets of mailed bombs during the Porter told the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong dele- Jewish new year this weekend. "Possible attacks may be gations that their military and political efforts have directed against Jewish associations as well as Euro- failed in South Vietnam and urged them to discuss pean associations connected with Israel," the Interior President Nixon's May 8 cease-fire proposal. Ministry said in .

A group of African nations at the yesterday protested the linking by IOC President Avery Brundage of a black boycott of Rhodesia and the McGovern Aide Resigns murder of 11 Israeli competitors by Arab terrorists. WASHINGTON (AP)--Another fissure opened in Sen. George Brundage linked the two events in his speech to a huge McGovern's Presidential campaign organization yesterday memorial service for the slain in the Olympic Stadium with the abrupt departure of Rep. Frank Thompson Jr., in Munich Wednesday. who headed a natioanl voter registration drive. Thompson's politely worded letter of resignation The Black September Palestinian commandos ended a month long running battle he had conducted with threatened yesterday to "deal Germany a heavy blow" if other top campaign officials over control of the drive. their three comrades held in Munich are not released. "We will show the German imperialists, who dragged the The congressman, who headed a similar registration honor of the great German people in the mud, what a campaign for John F. Kennedy in 1960, telephoned Mc- heavy blow we can deal them if our comrades are not Govern in Dallas, Texas, shortly after midnight yes- released and the bodies of our dead fighters are not terday to tell him of his decision, cleaned out his returned to us," said a Black September statement desk at Democratic National Committee headquarters broadcast by the Palestinian radio based in Cairo. this morning, and took a noon plane to New Jersey.

The U.S. Consulate in Munich said yesterday Thompson aides said when he took over the registra- it had received no request from Israel for American tion drive August 4 he had McGovern's assurance that he athletes to pull out of the Olympic games. American would have total control of it, including the financing athletes were competing normally, as the games resumed of the operation. after a day of mourning for 11 murdered Israeli compet- itors. Stateside Temperatures

R Ad. - 8. "cooddio Q *t."' d08 Local Forecast comandr caanin office

JOSN Vin Hicky. mitor Boston clear 76 JOd Had Stith . Assistt Edito Partly cloudy with late after- JOW Keith ndler. . . . sdvisor New York clear 84 noon showers and thundershowers, Jo Bob Pai.tr . . Bet.li Man. Miami clear 84 JO2 J.y Pred.Ns Directo becoming mostly clear after Lt.Wr. W. _rII J-ard tte. Chicago cloudy 78 sunset. Visibility unrestricted. NteS Mfaire. Offic ChIte Pe.y Offlcr 1n bre. St. Louis .- Iisbn 00.~oao . oo. .d cloudy 81 nh.he Canttum- _.aoo tooette .0 olus .010b. accad aro00e100. at Winds N 3-5 knots becoming SE reUtion for ship a sttin nmptrs a atl0M to New Orleans clear 85 MAS P-35 and - th.ditatit of -e 1has lic- 8-12 knots gusting to 20 knots .ffairs offi. It . prlia four a -. k at sov-t Denver cloudy 80 s 1o .n Itynt.We op-d o .t shten during the afternoon returning i Itm- .at pp0 r herei. are otttob. .W Seattle pt cloudy 63 off ol re f h.-f.l o.avuseoreth. 0- N after sunset. High today 88. "ot- 00 th. tor. San Francisco clear 70 Low tonight 75. Bay conditions Los Angeles cloudy 82 1-3 feet. High tide*2226. Low Honolulu cloudy 86 tide 1616. Friday, September 8, 1972 Guantanamo Gazette LOCAL NEWS--Page 3

BRIEFSLOCAL Week -End Radio Saturday Sunday 6:00 NEWS 6:00 NEWS 6:15 JOE JASON MORNING TIME 6:15 JOE JASON MORNING TIME *happy hour 7:00 NEWS 7:00 NEWS 7:15 SPORTS 7:15 SPORTS Beginning today, the Marine Bar- 7:20 JOE JASON 7:20 JOE JASON racks Staff NCO Club will hold a 8:00 NEWS 8:00 NEWS "Happy Hour" every Friday from 4:30- 8:05 JOE JASON * 8:05 JOE JASON 6:30 p.m. 10:00 NEWS 9:00 NEWS 10:05 JIM PEWTER 9:05 JOE JASON *cpo club 11:00 NEWS 10:00 NEWS 11:05 JIMMY WAKLEY 10:05 MASTER CONTROL Mel Hansley, country and western 12:00 NEWS 10:30 MUSIC FOR THE SOUL vocalist, will appear at the CPO Club 12:15 SPORTS 10:55 FORGOTTEN MOMENTS Saturday night from 9 until 1 a.m. 12:30 COMPUTER SOUL MACHINE 11:00 NEWS Breakfast will be served in the 1:00 NEWS 11:05 GRAND OLD OPRY Chief's dining room starting at 11 1:05 COMPUTER SOUL MACHINE 11:30 HAWAII CALLS p.m. until everyone is served. 2:00 NEWS 12:00 NEWS 2:05 CHARLIE TUNA 12:15 SPORTS *night bowling 3:00 NEWS 12:30 COMPUTER SOUL MACHINE 3:05 JOHNNY DARIN 1:00 NEWS There will be a meeting Sunday of 4:00 NEWS 1:05 COMPUTER SOUL MACHINE the Early Monday Night Bowling Lea- 4:05 AMERICAN TOP FORTY 2:00 NEWS gue. The Meeting will take place at 5:00 NEWS 2:05 COMPUTER SOUL MACHINE the Pee-Wee Softball field at 4 p.m. 5:05 COMPUTER SOUL MACHINE 3:00 NEWS 6:00 NEWS 3:05 THE YOUNG SOUND * guild 6:05 COMPUTER SOUL MACHINE 4:00 NEWS 7:00 NEWS 4:05 THE YOUNG SOUND There will be a Catholic & Protest- 7:05 TOM BRADLEY COUNTRY MUSIC 5:00 NEWS ant Altar Guild coffee on the Chapel 8:00 NEWS 5:05 COMPUTER SOUL MACHINE patio Monday at 9:30 a.m. All mem- 8:05 JAZZ SCENE 6:00 NEWS bers are invited and encouraged to 9:00 NEWS 6:05 COMPUTER SOUL MACHINE bring prospective members. 9:05 GOLDEN DAYS OF RADIO 7:00 NEWS 9:30 JIM HAWTHORNE COMEDY HOUR 7:05 TOM BRADLEY COUNTRY MUSIC *radar range 10:00 NEWS 8:00 NEWS 10:05 TOM BRADLEY DOING IT 8:05 FINCH BAND WAGON There will be a demonstration of 11:00 NEWS 9:00 NEWS the "Radar Range" at the Navy Ex- 11:05 TOM BRADLEY DOING IT 9:15 ELVIS PRESLEY STORY change tomorrow from 10:30 a.m. to 12:00 NEWS 10:00 NEWS 2:30 p.m. A second demonstration will 12:05 TOM BRADLEY DOING IT 10:05 THE SOUL STORY take place from 12:30 to 2 p.m. on 1:00 NEWS 11:00 NEWS Sunday. *correction 11:05 TOM BRADLEY DOING IT 12:00 NEWS *motorcycle race 9 :00 NEWS 12:05 TOM BRADLEY DOING IT 9:05 JOE JASON 1:00 NEWS The Guantanamo Bay Motorcycle Club announces that the race that was can- celed last Sunday is rescheduled for this Sunday. The race will be held at the Sherman Ave. Motorcycle Park, Power Outage This Sunday with registration at 12:30 and the first race at 1 p.m. The race will There will be a power outage Sunday, during the hoursof 5:30 a.m. to be run on a slick mob track. 8 p.m. Base areas will be affected as follows: From 5:30 a.m. to 8:30 a.m. base wide outage except Corinaso Point, *women's bowling Ocean View, Dental Clinic, Crane Hill and Blue Caribe Inn. Any women interested in bowling on From 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m.: Total base power available except Oil Point, Friday night at 6:30 please contact Pier Areas, FTG, Underground Hospital, Radio Point, Paola Point, Admin. Pat at 96135 or Carol at 99238. Hill, Tryzna Village, SRD Target Area, including electronic shop, Diving *DEATH* Locker, and all trade shops. From 6 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.: Base wide outage except Corinaso Point, The body of John Bossanger was Ocean View, Dental Clinic, Crane Hill, and Blue Caribe Inn. found Wednesday morning by the crew of the USS ALWIN. Bossinger had At 8 p.m. all power will be restored. More power outages can be expected within the next few weeks . To prevent damaging appliances make sure they missing since Monday when he been are turned off during the outage affecting your area. Leeward Point will while fell off a small boat working. not be effected by the outage and will produce their own power. PHOTOVIEW--Page Page 4--PHOTOVIEW 8 September 1972, GUANTANAMO GAZETTE 5 Preventive Dentistry

in action

Omnivac V vacuum adapter being used to formfit vinyl over plastercast of upper teeth.

DT3 S. Hecko making plaster cast of teeth. TN Edison Dizon being fitted for plaster cast mold.

Story and Photos by PH2 STEVE POTYONDY and PH2 MARTIN CURRY The money needed for the pro- piece is contactingtheprostodontics ject was obtained from the Com - section of the Dental Clinic for an Gtmo's Dental Clinic with help munity Fund. About five appointment. The entire process from the Community Fund is doing hundred dollars were provided for taking no more than a little ove r its part to help reduce mouth and purchase of the materials and the twenty minutes jawinjuries. They are providing Omnivac V vacuum adapter, a ma- Only intramural football intramural athletes with tree cus- chine necessary in the production players have been provided with tom-fitted mouthpieces. of the vinyl mouthpiece. these mouthpieces, but it is hoped It seems that every year around The preventive dentistry seems that soon the high school players as well as junior football season the Dental Clinic is to be achieving its goal. With over teams will receive Plaster teeth casts. plagued with chipped teeth and other fifteen football games having been this protection. However, since related mouth injuries. To help played no teeth injuries have been they are not mandatory it is up to curb these injuries Captain Woody reported. Wearing the mouthpieces the individual coaches to see that and Commander Johnson believed is recommended for all contact their teams are fitted with these that just repairing the teeth wasn't sports, butas yet is not mandatory. teeth-saving mouthpieces. Preven- tive dentistry enough. They decided to prevent the So far only 120 athletes have taken in action can only Finished visyl mouthpiece being cut by injuries by fitting the athletes with advantage of this free service. All work if individuals take advantage GT3 D. Littleterd. mouthpieces. that is required in obtaining a mouth- of what is offered. !age 6--WORLD & NATIONAL NEWS Guantanamo Gazette Friday, September 8, 1972 Troops --- NATIONAL-WORLD BRIEFS--- Israeli senate to start bombing probe Enter Lebanon WASHINGTON (AP)--The Senate Armed Services Committee will begin a TEL AVIV (AP)--Israeli troops probe of unathorized bombing attacks against North Vietnam Monday in entered Lebanon yesterday in search a closed session with Air Force Major General John D. LaVelle, Chair- of marauders after clashes in which man John Stennis, D-Miss., announced yesterday. In a statement, Sten- two Arabs and an Israeli were killed. nis did not mention whether other witnesses would be called or what A military spokesman said all role is contemplated for Gen. Creighton W. Abrams, LaVelle's superior, troops returned safely about eight whose nomination as Army Chief of Staff is also before the committee. hours later. He did not say whether there had been any fighting in bodies of the israelis arrive home Lebanon. JERUSALEM (AP)--Ten Israeli sportsmen returned home yesterday from The Palestinian news agency WAFA the Olympic Games, their bullet-riddled charred bodies in coffins reported in Beirut that Israel was wrapped in Star of David flags. The body of the 11th Israeli victim of massing troops and tanks along the the , weightlifter David Berger, was flown by the U.S. borders of Lebanon and Syria in Air Force back to his former home in Cleveland, Ohio, for burial to- an "unprecedented buildup." day. The Israeli El Al jetliner carrying the wooden caskets landed at The Israeli patrol struck across heavily guarded Lod Airport, target of two previous terrorist attacks. the border following two clashes near the Israeli settlement of Bar- communists cutoff 'rice road' am. PHNOM PENH (AP)--Crowds mobbed rice stores in the Cambodian capital In the first incident, Wednesday, yesterday as Communist forces continued their 20-day cutoff of more an Arab and an Israeli soldier were than 15 miles of Highway 5, Cambodia's crucial "rice road." At least killed, the spokesman said. A patrol one rice store was robbed in this rice-hungry city. Reliable sources searching the area yesterday killed say that Phnom Penh, which normally consumes more than 600 tons of a second guerrilla, then crossed rice daily, has less than a month's supply in warehouses. the border in pursuit of other raiders, he said. egypt blames bonn for massacre CAIRO (AP)--The Egyptian government said yesterday West Germany was President Nixon at fault in the Munich massacre and that the Bonn government must bear full responsibility. Egypt had nothing to do with Tuesday's shooting in which 17 men died, a government spokesman told a news conference. Promotes Gen. Haig It was Egypt's first official reaction to the massacre. "The commandos and the Israeli hostages were killed in a German ambush, by German WASHINGTON (AP)--President Nixon bullets and on a U.S. base in Germany," he said. is promoting Major General Alexander M. Haig, Jr., Henry Kissinger's top communists inflict heavy casualties assistant, to the rank of four-star general and is naming him Vice Army SAIGON (AP)--Street battles raged in a northern district town yester- Chief of Staff, the White House day and Communist-led forces inflicted nearly 100 casualties on a said yesterday. South Vietnamese division headquarters in the Mekong Delta. Associated The President's action continues Press correspondent Richard Blystone reported from northern Quang Tri the meteoric rise in military and Province that an estimated five battalions of North Vietnamese infan- government ranks of the 47-year-old trymen and main force Viet Cong, more than a 1,000 men, launched tank- Haig, who joined Kissinger's staff led assaults on the district town of Tien Phuoc, 40 miles south of in January 1969 as a colonel. Da Nang. It was the first time enemy tanks had been used in that area. Haig will replace Gen. Bruce Palmer, Jr. as Vice Chief of Staff. Palmer's new assignment was not rogers revokes hoffa's passport disclosed by the White House. WASHINGTON (AP)--Secretary of State William P. Rogers yesterday re- voked the passport validation that would have allowed former Teamsters The unusual action of promoting a Union President James Hoffa to travel to North Vietnam. It was report- two star general to the four star ed earlier that Hoffa had wanted to go abroad about effecting the re- rank, skipping the rank of lieuten- lease of American prisoners of war. ant general, is not unprecedented, White House Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said in responding to fbi agents hunt st. croix gunmen questions after making the announce- CHARLOTTE AMALIE, St. Thomas (AP)--A group of FBI agents moved into ment. St. Croix early yesterday to assist in the hunt for the gunmen who shot Haig's nomination as general re- down eight persons at a golf course Wednesday. According to an an- quires Senate confirmation, but the nouncement from Virgin Islands'Gov. Melvin H. Evans at Government House assignment as Vice Chief of Staff in St. Thomas, the FBI contingent was sent in following his personal does not. request for assistance Wednesday night to U.S. Attorney General Richard For 18 months after Nixon took Kleindienst in Washington. office, Haig served as~senior mili- tary adviser to Kissinger. Friday, September 8, 1972 Guantanamo Gazette. SPORTS--Page 7

Games SPORTS East & West Germany Out Ahead MUNICH (AP)--If Germany were one country it would have more Olympic medals so far than the United States or the Soviet Union. The medals awarded in the Olympic Games up to Wednesday show a total of 71 for the U.S. and 64 for the Soviet Union. East Germany has 49 and West Germany 24, for a combined total of 73. In fact, the East Germans have contributed the lion's share of the German victories, winning twice as many medals as the West Germans, although they have a population about three times smaller than West Germany.

East German women, Russian muscle flexers and American men equally di- vided the six gold medals up for decision. Mrs. Stecher, recognized as probably the world's best for the 200-meter dash, was clocked in 22.40 seconds to equal the world record first set by of Formosa in 1970. The East German had won the 100-meter earlier this week. Raelene Boyle of , who also won the silver medal in the 100- meter, closed with a rush but was unable to catch Mrs. Stecher, who looked like she might have been able to go even faster ifnecessary. Hiss Russians Victorious Sander's Sandtrap Boyle was timed in 22.45, and Irmna Szewinska of Poland took the bronze medal in 22.7 4. In Olympic Games By KEITH SANDLER Mrs. Stecher is the first woman Sweeping power, Marine Barracks to take both Olympic events MUNICH (AP)--Ludmila Bragina of defeated a strong defensive since of the U.S. did Russia set a world record in the Security. Group team, 6-0 in In- it in 1960. women's 1,500-meter for the second ter-Command football action Wed- time within a week as she clocked nesday night at Cooper Stadium. Monika Zehrt, 19, won East Ger- 4:05.1. This is a relatively new Roy Ryan scored that 6 points many'a second women's gold medal by event in women's track. on a pass pattern across the edging Rita Wilden of West Germany Russia, Hungary, Poland, East middle which covered about 35 in Olympic record tine of 51.08 Germany, Romania and Canada each yards. seconds in the 400-meter. have boats in all seven events of Nadezhda Chizhmva, Russian strong the canoeing competition after the Well, after that game, and af- woman with a truck driver's build, Repechage heats. East European do- ter many complaints on the cap- threw the shot put 21.03 meters for mination of these races is expected abilities of Inter-Command offi- a new world record distance. to continue in the semifinals today ciating, lee's take a look at and finals tomorrow. the standings, and maybe an in- Anatoly Bondarchuk of Russia was side look at some of the teams in the gold medal winner in the hammer Elena Petushkova, Ivan Kisimov the league. throw with an Olympic record toss and Ivan Kalita were the riders on In first place are Marine Bar- of 75.50 meters. the gold medal winning Russian team racks and the 2/8ers tied, and I of the United States in the Dressage event. believe these two will be on equalled the world record of 13.2 They collected 5,095 points to top for most of the season due in winning the 100-meter hurdles. beat out West Germany, aiming for to their defensive ability. of was second and a third straight gold medal in this Tom Hill of the U.S. third. Milburn event, with 5,083. A Swedish all- There is also a tie for second bettered the Olympic record of 13.3 woman team got the bronze medal. with Naval Air Station and Naval set by of the U.S. The 12 top finishers in the team Hospital. Both teams have good in 1968. event will participate in the in- defensive games, but are noted dividual competition today. for their aerial attack. Vince Matthews of the U.S. won the Another tie for third with 400-meter in 44.7 seconds, and he Hennie Kuiper, a 23-year-old Naval Station "A" and Security was the only track and field winner Dutch cyclist won the Olympic open Group leaves these teams in of the day not to better an Olympic road race Tuesday with a solo ef- strong contention for first. record. fort in the last 25 miles. The oldest Olympic record on the Kuiper, who had been stripped of Now there's a different story book, the 13:39.6 set by Vladinir the bronze medal for the team road for the team holding down the Kuts of Russia in the 5,000-meter race August 29 when a teammate was last place on the totem pole, in 1956, was repeatedly battered. No disqualified on doping charges, won and that's Naval Station "B". If less than ten runners ran faster easily yesterday over the 113-mile there is any team on the field than the record during the 5,000 track in 4 hours, 14:38 minutes. that does the most with what they heats, and Emile Puttemans of Bel- Kevin Sefton was 27 seconds behind have, it is they. s gium won with the tine of 13:31.8. the winner well ahead of the pack. Page 8--BEELINE Guantanamo Gazette Friday, September 8, 1972 wanted *nco wives BEELINE Babysitter wanted for Mon.eves. 85618 AT. The Marine Barracks Staff NCO Wives Club will hold their regular 95-1247 Want to buy a med-size dog cage, monthly meeting Monday at 7:30 p.m 951247 DWH, ask for Morton. at the Marine Family Restaurant Stacie Lawrence Party Room behind the Family Rest- Babysitter needed during days. 85253 aurant. All members are urged to beeline editor AT. attend. 1Bartender, FRA, Mon thru Fri. 11 AM *rock to 5PM. 951115 or 95361 AT. group "Brutus" is a versitilerock, coun- for sale try and western group consisting of four males and one female. Their for sale Acoustic guitar handmade in Mexico schedule is as follows: with case. $160 or best offer. Call The WINDJAMMER- Sept. 8,10,13,14, 1955 Chevy GTMO special, highest bid 951232 DWH, 85633 AWH. 17,19,20. 16 pound bowling ball, size 10 shoes EM Club L.P.- Sept. 12, and 21. $25. 95353 AT. bag-left hand. --- LOCAL BRIEFS--- 10,000 BTU and 9500BTU Fedders a/c, *uso show each $50. 951275 AT. "The Fashions" a smooth, swinging *morning bowling package of four males and four fe- Panasonic AM/FM radio/cassette males will present hard rock, soul, recorder, $40, one pair helmets, There will be a meeting of the jazz and solid pop tunes. size 6 and 6 7/8, one with face Thursday Morning Ladies Bowling Lea- shield, both $15. 85521 DWH. gue on Monday at 2 p.m. at Marble- Sept. 8--7:30 p.m. Naval Station head Bowling Lanes. Rules will be re- Lyceum Maternity clothes, size 10-12, viewed and teams set up. Sept. 9--7:30 p.m. Naval Station 85507 AT. Lyceum * beef sale Sept. 11--7:30 p.m. Marine Barracks Four tires, 8.85x14, $10. Admiral Lyceum 19500 BTU a/c, $150 97155 AT. The Commissary Store announces a Sept. 12--7:30 p.m. Camp Bulkeley one time Special Sale on beef. In an Lyceum Dishwasher, $50; twd blue rugs, one effort to reduce our inventory of Sept. 13--7:30 p.m. Leeward Point 12x15, $50, one 9x12, $40. Crib and frozen beef, so that "good old" chil- Lyceum mattress, $35, stroller, $10, all in led beef can once again be ordered, Sept. 14--2 p.m. Hospital Ward excellent condition, 951280 AT. drastic price reductions will be in effect beginning today. A total of 1968 Chevy wagon, $1200, 951250 AT. 20 different cuts will be reduced in Civilian Personnel price from 30 to 80 cents per pound. A message has recently been receiv- Refrigerator $20, Washer $175, dryer NOW is the time to stock up your ed from CINCLANTFLT establishing new $125, all for $250, dishwasher $125 freezers. Hopefully, this offer will civilian personnel ceiling for its all items only two years old, 1962 not be repeated! subordinate commands. In the case of Ford station wagon $200, 85615 DWH Commander Naval Base Guantanamo, the or 95471 AT. *swim meet new ceiling, to be attained by March 31, 1973, is 938. Covered under this 1963 Lambretta with spare parts, There will be a base wide swimming ceiling is the staff of the Command- 96176 AT. and diving meet tomorrow starting at er Naval Base Guantanamo and the 9 a.m. at the EM Pool located behind Naval Station. The previous ceiling 13,000 BTU Whirlpool a/c, $120, the Special Services offices. All figure was 1015, so a reduction of 11,000 BTU Fedders a/c, $100, both base and fleet personnel as well as 77 positions is involved. only 15 months old. available Sept. dependents are invited and encoura- Captain Alford of the Naval Sta- 24, 85129 DWH. ged to participate. Special events tion which employs nearly all the for dependents 12 and younger will civilians covered under this ceiling Barrelboat 12x21, top condition, include 50eyard freestyle, 50-yard has convened a study group to make without engine, 15 foot runabout, breaststroke and 50-yard backstroke. recommendations to him as to how to fair condition, 96295 after 6PM. For additional information call get down to the new ceiling. Special Services at 951160. Small tricycle, $7, inch worm $4, Since the Naval Station's employ- 951287 AT. *como club ment has been running considerably below its old ceiling, it is antic- 11,00 BTU Fedders a/c, good condit- "Saint Elmo's Fire", local talent, ipated that a good portion of the ion, 6,000 BTU G.E. a/c, operable,but will entertain at the COMO Club to- cut can be taken by simply not fil- needs work, 90129 or 85592 AT. night from 8 to midnight. Saturday ling vacant postions. As soon as night, September 16 is the date for there is any definite information GIVEAWAY: Happy Hour for all COMO patrons to which can be passed on to employees, welcome all COMO newcomers and to this will be done. 4 puppies, 3 male, 1 female, 98132 bid farewell to those leaving, the AWH. time is 5:30 to 7:30 p.m.