February 23, 1978 Vo 1. 33 No. 37 Senate to move on Neutrality Act WASHINGTON (AP) -- The Senate leader- Earlier in the day, the Senate end- ship is trying to heighten chances ed its secret session held to consid- for ratification of the Panama Canal er allegations of drug trafficking Treaties by first passing the Neu- against Panamanian leader Omar Torri- trality Act. jos. This treaty would guarantee the U.S. the right to defend the canal The session ended with Majority and would give the U.S. priority ac- Leader Robert Byrd declaring the cess. charges should be put to rest. The avy's onty hote-baed daiLLy Opponents tried unsuccessfully And senators on both sides express- Wednesday to torpedo that strategy. ed strong doubts that the secret U.S. Naval Base, Guantanamo Bay, Cuba Senator James Allen, D-Ala., a meeting had changed any minds on the treaty foe, proposed that the Senate treaties. first take up the treaty that would turn the canal over to Panama in the In Spain, Torrijos' brotner, Moises, year 2000. denied allegations that he had smug- In its first vote on the treaties, gled drugs into the U.S. Officials confer on coal strike the senators turned down Allen's move The allegations are contained in 67 to 30. a 1972 indictment unsealed Tuesday. WASHINGTON (AP) -- Government offi- try refused to accept an offer by cials were scheduled to meet early the United Mine Workers Bargaining today at the White House to decide Council that might have led to an t to do next in the coal strike. end of the coal strike. The offer was based on a tentative abor Secretary Ray Marshall Beef said agreement reached prices with an indepen- soar President Carter will decide soon dent coal producer. on possible government action if Sec. Marshall said the Bituminous bargaining continues to falter. Coal Operators Association "declined On Wednesday the soft coal indus- to respond" to the union's offer. to a 2-year high WASHINGTON (AP) -- Consumers are see- Pork prices also have climbed from ing beef prices climb to their high- their low marks of last fall to more est levels in two years, and the than $1.32 a pound in January; a Agriculture Department said there's nearly 4.5 percent gain from less not much relief in sight. than $1.27 in October. Lt.Gen. Preliminary figures show the Beef and -pork together make up a average retail price of beef climbed major part of the American food to almost $1.47 a pound last month. budget. So when their costs increase, That's a two cent gain from Decem- the family food bill is usually af- ber. According to U.S.D.A. records, fected right away. the January price was the highest The underlying reason for rising Robert since beef averaged more than $1.48 beef prices is that cattle producers, a pound in retail stores in January financially hard-pressed for several 1976. years, voluntarily undertook to re- Last month's price was up more than duce their needs by sending surplus 5.5 percent from September when beef cows, calves and other cattle to averaged less than $1.39 a pound. slaughter. Over 7,000 in the military visits receive welfare benefits

WASHINGTON (UPI) -- Health Education government and a welfare payment as and Welfare Secretary Califano said well. Wednesday that government investiga- Califano said those who show up on tors have found more than 7,000 men, both the welfare rolls and the mili- and women in the armed forces who tary payroll cannot be assumed to be may be drawing welfare benefits in illegal or ineligible for welfare. addition to their military pay. He said that as in the case of the civilian matches announced last No- Lieutenant General Robert H. Barrow, USMC, commanding general The disclosure is she latest in a vember, the next step will be to Fleet Marine Force Atlantic, will be visiting Guantanamo Bay February series since H.E.W. bagan checking document the eligibility of the uni- 23 and 24, as part of his tour of Marine Corps and Navy commands in for welfare cheaters. formed personnel. the Caribbean area. The Commanding General will be accompanied by It brings to 20,000 the number of He said nay cases of fraud will be Mrs. Barrow, LtCol. J.T. Sehulster, LtCol. R.B. McCrindle, and the civilian and military workers who turned over to federal prosecutors General's Aide, Maj. S.D. Turner. may be getting a paycheck from the for investigation. After the General's arrival at 1 p.m., at the Naval Air Station, he and his party will transit the bay enroute to the Marine Barracks head- quarters to attend discussion and briefing with Colonel Fennessy, Supply Corps celebrates Commander of the Ground Defense Force. Mrs. Barrow will tour the fenceline and the O.P. Barracks and will visit the Marine Corps Ex- change. At 5:30 p.m. LtGen. and Mrs. Barrow will attend a reception in their honor at Colonel Fennessy's quarters, followed by a boat 183rd anniversary today cruise and supper. .Happy Birthday to You; An ap- Here in The next morning the General will attend breakfast with the Marines Guantanamo Bay, the Supply propriate song for an organization Department, headed by Commander at their Dining Facility, and Mrs. Barrow will attend breakfast with A.B. 183 years old and still going strong. Warner, had its birthday the Marine wives at the Nautical Lantern. Prior to leaving the flag party Satur- The Navy Supply Corps, founded by day in the form landing for departure from NAS, the General will tour all the Marine of a Gitmo style pic- an act of Congress, Feb. 23, 1795 is nic at Hospital Day. Barracks facilities, and he will observe the maintenance of the mine- having "Everyone fields. its birthday today. involved had fun. Volleyball, throwing horseshoes, General Barrow was born and reared in Louisiana. He attended L.S.U., wa- The Supply Corps was officially es- terskiing, swimming and the University of Maryland and graduate school at Tulane University. eating grill- tablished by Congress for procuring ed steaks made the party a success," He was commissioned in May 1943, and served during the latter part and providing for the naval stores. according to Cdr. Warner. of World War II with a Chinese guerrilla force which operated extensive- Tench Francis and Irsael Whalen To the Supply Corps from the Guan- ly in enemy occupied territory in central China. were the first two purveyors of tanamo Community, "Happy During the Korean conflict, he participated in the Inchon-Seoul Birthday and public supplies respectively. many more." operation and the Chosin Reservoir campaign as a rifle company commander. During the , from 1964 to 1967, he served as the Plans Officer, Fleet Marine Force Pacific, and later, as an infantry regiment commander, whose regiment participated in numerous combat actions in the vicinity of the DMZ, Khe Sanh and A Shau Valley. Hospital to get inspection He was Commanding General for three years at the Marine Corps Base, Okinawa. After his overseas tour he served as Commanding General for A command inspection of the thirty-two months. at the end of the month. Guantanamo Naval Hospital will be The other members of the He was appointed to the grade of lieutenant general effective July 1, inspect- held by the Medical Corps Inspector ing team 1975, and assigned duties as Deputy Chief of Staff for Manpower, Head- include Capt. L. B. Nichols, General, Rear Admiral R. F. Miles, MSC, USN; quarters Marine Corps. On October 6, 1976, General Barrow assumed Capt. K. E. Zabel, NC, MC, USN, and a team consisting of USN; Cdr. R. command of Fleet Marine Force, Atlantic, Norfolk, Virginia. B. Kessler, MSC, USN; four others. and a civilian, Mr. A. S. His personal United States decorations include the Navy Cross, the Gallup. The inspecting team will arrive The Caribbean tour started on Army Distinguished Service Cross, the Silver Star, three Legions of here this afternoon from Roosevelt Feb. 12, and has included Merit, two Bronze Stars, and the Joint Service Commendation Medal. stops in Roads to conduct a routine inspec- Antigua, Barbados and Roosevelt General and Mrs. Barrow are the parents of five children. tion of the Hospital and will leave Roads. Page 2 Guantanamo Gazette Thursday, February 23, 1978 Today's Meetings ' .V +++ THE FELLOWSHIP OF OVEREATERS AN- YESTERDAY'S ONYMOUS meets Thursdays at 7 p.m. WATER STATUS t ((/ at the East Bargo Old Nursery TARGET CONSUMPTION: 1,350,000 School building. For further in- a 11tyh *formation call 98145 AT or 98100 ACTUAL CONSUMPTION: 1,490,000 AWH. TOTAL IN STORAGE 16,988,000 Bueti n

Board Tomorrow's Meetings 0 t ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS meets at - 7:30 p.m. at the East Bargo Point Old Nursery School building. For further SPEED KILLS information call 90269 or 8275. Community Announcements 951144 Clubs & Organizations A 3 JACKS THE MARINE BARRACKS BOXING SMOKER THE CACTUS CLIMBERS FOUR-WHEEL AND JILL GOLF TOURNA- A 2 MILE FUN RUN will be held will has been postponed until 7:30 p.m., DRIVE CLUB is having a picnic drive MENT be held at 1 p.m. on for joggers and runners of all Sunday, Feb. March 4. Weigh-in will be between on Sunday, Feb. 26. Everyone 26. There will be sizes and ages on Saturday, Feb- refreshments, 4-6:30 p.m. on March 1. The should bring enough food and bev- trophies for the ruary 25, at 8:00 a.m. Partici- last top three day for signing up for the smoker erages for their own families plus teams, individual trophies pants will meet at the north end for the is March 1. enough extra for one other person. longest drive and closest to of Cooper Field. For further the pin. Register All club members should meet at at the Golf Pro information, call ETC Spanish at 11:30 a.m. at the cabana behind Shop or call 951119 prior to 9:45 8527 DWH. the Villamar pool. For those not on Feb. 26. Entry fee is $3.00 already in the club, all that's per person. Sign up for an after- necessary to join in the fun is a noon of fun. four-wheel drive vehicle, a valid drivers license and an adventure- some spirit. , htide0:08pm ,OCa Iow tide-- 4:22 pm sunrise.;7:25 am rOreca8 THE REEF RAIDERS will have a SUnslet--w47:04 pm Club dive on Sunday, Feb. 26. high------.q 78 jI Participants will meet at Windmill low------o, 60 Beach at 1 p.m., at cabanas 25 and 26. Hamburgers, hot dogs and Today's forecast calls for mostly beverages will be provided. cloudy skies turning partly cloudy and north-northwesterly winds of 18 knots, gusting to 28. Bay condi- tions will be 3-6 feet.

THE GUANTANAMO BAY RACING ASSOCIA- TION will be racing this Saturday, Feb. 25, at Oceanview Speedway. THE NAVY EXCHANGE FOOD SERVICES Time trials and inspections begin proudly announces another "Steak at 12:30 p.m. with competition and Brew Night" at the Blue Caribe scheduled to begin at 2 p.m. For on Friday, Feb. 24 fron 6 p.m. un- more information, call 8886 or 90261 til midnight. The menu for this ARE. popular meal consists of a 16 ounce T-bone steak, french fries, a vege- table, tossed green salad, rolls and butter, coffee or iced tea and THE GITMO SWINGERS SQUARE DANCE two beers of your choice. The Patio Club will have graduation on, Lounge features the exotic Pina Col- Saturday, Feb. 25 at the W.T. ada, truly the drink of the Tropics Sampson Elementary School Multi- for 60G. We welcome back "Aires" purpose Room, beginning at 6:30 to play for your dancing pleasure HAVE A LITTLE PATIENCE. ITS NORMAL p.m. For more information call from 7 p.m. to 1 a.m. FOR A NEW MAN TOBE A LITTLE 8520. CURIOUS!

AN ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING FOR IN- LYCEUM MOVIES will begin at 8 TER-COMMAND GOLF will be held on p.m. instead of 7:30 p.m., begin- Friday, Feb. 24 at 3:30 p.m. in the OUR msPENsS ning Wednesday, March 1. Special Services Conference Room. SPUAK. All units desiring to participate in the league please have a repre- sentative present.

SOP Special Report TV I.M E "The test of our progress is not whether we add more to the abundance of those who have much; it is whether we 5:00 General Hospital provide enough for those who 5:36 Almanac (BW) Due to required maintenance on our have too little." 5:40 Newswatch I -Franklin D. Roosevelt transmitting towers, TV 8 will sign 31st President 6:30 Shirley Bassey on at 5 p.m. Tuesday through Friday, 1933-1945 7:25 Greatest Headlines (BW) Feb. 21 through 24. FM 103 and 102 7:30 Muppets stereo will be off the air from 7:55 Notes of Interest 7 a.m. until 5 p.m. on those same 8:00 The Protectors dates. We regret any inconvenience 8:30 Shan to our audience and will return to Na Na A BEGINNER'S EGGEURY CLASS will 9:00 Blue Knight our normal broadcast hours as soon begin in March. For more informa- 10:00 Soap (ADULT) as repairs are completed. tion, call Dot at 951022. 10:30 Thursday Night at the Movies: "Freeman" Special Announcements THIS WEEK'S LIVE FIRING U.S. Naval Base, Guantanamo Bay, Cuba SCHEDULE', Movie schedule A NEW LAMAZE PREPARED CHILDBIRTH Lyceums Thursday.12- 4:30 p.m. Class will begin on Feb. 28 at (All movies start at 7:30 p.m.) Friday.12- 7 p.m. at the Naval Hospital. This 4 p.m. Saturday.none is for all expectant parents due scheduled Downtown: Fantastic Planet, PG Capt. aid WDelook Sunday.none scheduled through July. For more information McCalla: The Outlaw Josie Wales, PG NavlBaComne Monday.12- 4 p.m. Marine call Gayle McCorkle at 8647 AT. NaalStatonComning Oian Site: W.C. Fields and Me, PG Leeward Point: Bobbie Jo and the Outlaw, R The Conde and 10Itttt 0.Starke.Eiorol.lh~s. Hicacal Beach areas between Saint Nicholas and Caracoles Clubs roints and all of the upper bay THE FUMIGATION CHAMBER will be Th lt it .~. . .dntth e north of Caracoles and Granadillo open on Friday, Feb. 24, for your Okutte ~~o Windjammer: Nashville, R ieAnd 51555 .n.5fgS.[ .ip n.uni~on-.pr Points will be off limits. For commodities. Hours are 7:30 a.m. Staff NCO: Lenny, R more information contact the Special until 3 p.m. Items may be picked fivele' weekly it wafe. a t .. /.-fit CPO Club: Blood, Sweat and Fear, PG St ipett the.5' st eai.AAd tntf Services Marina, ComNavBase Duty up the following Tuesday, Feb. 28, COMO Club: The Sunshine Boys, office or Base Police. PG from 1 - 3 p.m. Teen Club: The Hindenburg, PG rsday, Febraury 23, 1978 Guantaanamo Gazette PageOaG J 3 Te tooth, the whole tooth & nothing but. Fil-Am Club makes donation The tooth by Dr. James D. Arnold, CDR, DC, USN

Q. "Orthodontists charge so much money. How can I afford to get my kid's 1977" teeth fixed?" A. How can you afford not to at least get your kid's teeth examined? Not Benl M.Lotrenzo every orthodontic case requires years of full banding and thousands of dollars in fees. Early recognition of a problem may keep cost and SLuz D Corpuz complexity of treatment to a minimum. Crowded teeth make plaque control difficult to impossible. Such rs Yoly A. Lusa teeth are likely to suffer from tooth decay and gum disease. If the bite is such that some teeth are carrying more than their share of the load, bone loss from gum disease may be accelerated, or soreness may develop in the joint where the jaw connects to the skull. Some orthodontic problems are not preventable, but interceptive treatment can greatly simplify them. Unfortunately, many orthodontic problems are created when certain baby teeth are lost prematurely and the space they occupied is not held open by a space maintainer. Other problems are created when cavities in permanent six year molars go unnoticed and these very important teeth are lost. - The Officers of the Fil-Am Club presented a check in the amount of What seems at first to be a disfiguring gap between the front teeth $1,000 to the Regents Scholarship Fund. From Left Virgil Cabrera, may be part of the normal growth process. On the other hand, young - Pres.; Mrs. Lucy Corpuz, Secretary; Mrs. Yoly Luna, Treas. and Mrs. children with straight baby teeth all in a row may lack space for Virginia Gilmore, acting-Chairwoman of the Scholarship Fund. Not shown eruption of their permanent dentition. in the picture is Mr. Ben Lorenzo, vice-President. The Fil-Am wishes Regular dental checkups and prompt treatment of dental problems as to thank everybody who attended their Benefit Dance. they are discovered is your best insurance against big orthodontic bills.

Q. "My chin, sticks out sort of far. It never has bothered me too much, but my wife suggested that I ask you about it." A. If your chin is out so far that your lower front teeth are always ahead of your upper front teeth you don't have a normal bite. You NEX NOTES may be able to function well enough the way you are, but treatment by an oral surgeon could improve your profile and make it a lot by JOSN Kelly McDowell easier for you to eat certain foods you may have trouble with now. On Feb. 15, people, people and more people converged on the Navy Ex- The operation involves cutting the jawbone, repositioning it, and change in anticipation of good buys and good savings on the first day of wiring the jaws together for stability while healing. The procedure the Washington Birthday Sale still underway. is done under general anesthesia in a hospital, and you would have Unfortunately, not all the sale-marked merchandise had been unboxed and to spend a few days as an in-patient. properly displayed in time. Not everyone can be helped by this type of surgery, but we can't The Exchange regrets any inconvenience to shoppers who arrived early for tell you anything definite until a thorough examination has been done. the beginning of the sale, and in the future they hope to be ready. "The results of the sale were outstanding." said Mr. Harold Stock, re- tail store . "This starts 1978 in the right direction. The exchange will emphasize continued variety of merchandise and more sale promotions as the year goes on. Our next sale will be the Spring Sale March 15.

Military news When a customer buys an article of clothing, from the Navy Exchange or any other store, he or she has a right to expect that item to be in mint condition. That is, it should be as clean and fresh as it was when it left the factory. Recognizing this, many manufacturers of apparel such as hosiery, underwear and items for children package their products in FIVE MILLION FLYING HOURS sealed wrapping. BY MAC C-141 STARLIFTERS Sealed packaging has another benefit. It saves money, since it is the The United States Air Force an- customer who ultimately pays for the significant loses experienced by or discarded. nounced its C-141 Starlifter, part soiled merchandise that has to be sold at reduced prices of the military Airlift Command's Yet, despite this advantage, there are still customers who seem compelled the fact that the contents are ful- AC) Strategic Airlift Force, re- CRIME INDEX CONTINUES TO to rip open sealed packaging. Neither refund policy seems to deter these tly completed 5 million flying DECLINE ly described or the liberal Exchange of feeling, stretching and soil- rs. warriors from their self-appointed rounds The aviation milestone was achiev- WASHINGTON (MCNews)--Following a ing merchandise. this prac- ed by the 283 Lockheed-built C-141s trend established a few years ago, The Exchange management asks your cooperation toward curbing as well. in the Air Force inventory during the number of crimes in the Marine tice. It's not only a matter of hygiene, but dollars and cents their almost 13 years of operational Corps continued to decline in 1977 Ask the sales clerk to assist you, should you require more information service. There are 271 Starlifters with an overall 12 percent reduc- about the contents of a sealed package. in service today. tion. The first operational C-141 was Violent crimes (murder, rape On a more serious note, shoplifting is a crime and should be handled delivered to Travis Air Force Base, robbery and aggravated assault) with a firm hand. a 2 per- Ca, in April 1965, and the Starlift- decreased 16 percent for 1977. In a recently conducted year-end inventory, the exchange showed er force reached fully operational Property crimes (burglary, auto cent loss of merchandise. When goods are stolen in the exchange, the Fund. So, status in June 1968. thefts and larceny) resulted in a profits are lost and do not go to the Welfare and Recreation 12 percent reduction. in the long run, everyone loses out. manager. The Corps' Crime Reporting Sys- If you see someone shoplifting, report it immediatly to the store It was the first purely jet air- tem, patterned after the FBI Your time and consideration will benefit all. craft specifically designed, engin- of it as none of our business Uniform Crime Report, compared the We only have ourselves to blame if we think eered and built to meet military the problem. statistics in 1976 and 1977. The and take no action to help solve standards as a troop and cargo car- care of you. report included all crimes reported Take care of the Exchange, and it will take rier. to military police. The four-engine, T-tailed jet can Significant reductions were noted cruise at more than 500 miles-per- in robbery (down 31 percent), hour and carry a maximum design ADVANCEMENTS burglary (reduced 22 percent) and payload of 70,000 pounds. motor vehicle theft (down 39 per- It has a range of over 6,300 miles. cent). and PROMOTIONS Operational requirements have HQMC law enforcement officials I taken the C-141 to the four corners cited the revitalization of sound of the world on cargo transport, leadership as the prime reason for para-drop, aeromedical evacuation the drop. Other reasons for the and humanitarian airlift missions. reductions were: During its flying history, the -Marine Corps policy of "no C-141 has become one of the safest restriction" on non-EAS attrition; ones in the Air Force aircraft in - -increasing quality of Marines in a ventory. the Corps; On-going modification programs are -the application of retaining ,. -MCI expected to extend its use beyond programs and correctional treatment Y the year 2000. to preclude repeat offenders; and, modifications include con- These -the establishment of crime pre- version to state-of-the-art inertial vention programs at field navigational systems, new weather activities. avoidance radar, redesign of the aft door locking system, "stretch" .of the fuselage and addition of air refueling receiver capability. TAKE NOTE A plaque commemorating the 5 mil- Fourteen Navy people were advanced in ceremonies last Thursday. lion flying hour milestone was pre- This week sport diving is re- EOCS Charlie Jones, SHCS Casper Carter, MAC sented last week to General William stricted to daylight hours only. Pictured above (1 to r) are: JoAnne Dietel, E01 Richard Dawson,(2nd row) EN2 Bradley G. Moore Jr., MAC's commander in The base recompression chamber is Richard Cheney, RMC ET1 Robert Van Gordon, DP1 Daniel Reilly, (3rd chief, by Mr. David T. Crockett Jr., being cleaned for certification to Schwartz, L12 Pete DuLong, Noel Guest, MM2 Christopher Romei, BM3 Nancy vice president of marketing for the use oxygen. row) ETR2 David Michelson, PH3 Lockheed-Georgia Company at MAC The sub-tender USS Simon Lake will Garcia and MAl Paula Brungard. DeDook, commanding officer of the Naval Station advanced Headquarters, Scott Air Force Base, be available for recompression in Captain David W. the quarterdeck. Ill. an emergency. the men and women at Page 4 Guantanamo Gazette Thursday, February 23, 1978 WHA clubs authorized to seek shift to NHL SdiedI for inter-caunnd swimming and divig events NEW YORK (AP)--The World Hockey Association's Board of Trustees had Special Services is now accepting entries for the Intercom- given all eight of it's teams permission to apply for membership in the mand Swim Meet scheduled for Feb. 25. Deadline for entries National Hockey League. But WHA President Howard Baldwin says it will will be 4 p.m. on Feb. 23. This meet will be held at the have to be done under the guidelines of a plan, the details of which he Windjammer (EM) Pool beginning at 9 a.m. and all participants refuses to disclose. for diving must register prior to event #1. All interested Baldwin explains he is reluctant to talk about the plan because he persons are asked to sign up by calling Special Services hasn't yet discussed it with the NHL. The WHA meeting was called after Sports between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. Monday through Friday. the financially-troubled Winnipeg Jets said they wanted permission to ap- ply for NHL membership. Doing so without permission carries a $2 million Event #1 4 x 50 Relay Freestyle fine. Baldwin concedes that other clubs at the meeting also asked for Event #2 100 Yard Backstroke approval to apply to the NHL, and he says the rule involving the fine is Event #3 100 Yard Freestyle being waived. Event #4 Ages 6-10 50 Yard Freestyle Baldwin says his New England Whalers will apply. Edmonton Oilers owner Event #5 100 Yard Butterfly Peter Pocklington says his club will, too. And Bill DeWitt, chairman of Event #6 200 Yard Backstroke the board of the Stingers, says his team will give the matter serious consideration. Event #7 50 Yard Freestyle The NHL last year turned down a merger with the WHA. Event #8 4 x 50 Relay Individual Medley Event #9 Ages 6-10 50 Yards Backstroke Event #10 200 Yards Breaststroke NBA results In the NHL Event #11 200 Yards Freestyle Portland 105, Washington 97 N.Y. Islanders 3, 3 Event #12 Ages 11-14 100 Yards Freestyle Detroit 119, Houston 108 St. Louis 2, Pittsburgh 2 Seattle 94, New Jersey 83 Minnesota 4, Los Angeles 1 Event #13 100 Yards Breaststroke New Orleans 116, Golden State 91 Chicago 3, N.Y. Rangers 2 Event #14 Ages 11-14 100 Yards Backstroke Kansas City 127, Los Angeles 122 5, Cleveland 3 Event #15 4 x 50 Yards Team Medley (OT) Boston 6, Vancouver 4 Event #16 800 Yards Individual Indiana 99, Denver 96 Event #17 1 Meter Diving Event #18 3 Meter Diving

WHA finals Sports summary

Winnipeg 4, New England 2 (AP)--Second-seeded Evonne Goola- LSPO0RTSLMNE Houston 6, Edmonton 5 gong of Australia and third-seeded Virginia Wade of England won matches last night in the second round of the women's Virginia Dissatisfaction with Kuhn leading club owners to rebellion Slims tennis tournament in Detroit. Goolagong downed England's Michele (COMPILED FROM AP AND UPI)--Baseball's palace guard of the others." Tyler 6-4, 6-1. Wade defeated is in a state of mutiny and the target is commissioner Firing Kuhn would mean buying up the last five years Marita Redondo of National City, Bowie Kuhn. of his contract. Calif., 6-3, 6-2. Earlier fourth- The learned yesterday that a back- It would cost the owners $875,000, about $34,000 per seeded Wendy Turnbull rallied to room movement aimed at buying out Kuhn's contract is team. beat Czechoslovakia's Regina Mar- increasing in strength. There is disagreement on the method. Some owners sikova 4-6, 6-1, 6-3. Fifth-seed- At least nine of the 26 major league clubs are in think it will take a three-quarters vots. Others say ed Rosemary Casals stopped Leslie favor of paying off the commissioner, who has irri- it will require only a simple majority. Hunt of Australia 7-5, 6-3 and tated some wealthy owners with recent rulings -- most In a move that might be described as ill-timed, Kuhn eighth-seeded Kerry Reid elimin- especially the case. has fined California Angels' owner Gene Autry $5,000 ated Janet Newberry 6-4, 6-0. The owner of the Texas Rangers, Brad Corbett, has for allegedly tampering with Kansas City Mankger approached several owners about the matter. A vocal . (AP)--Eighth-seeded Cliff Drys- anti-Kuhn owner, , the owner of the San Diego The fine apparently stems from remarks Autry made dale of South Africa rallied from Padres, says he has talked about it and will partici- last summer on the possibility of Herzog managing the one set down to defeat Sweden's Jan pate if necessary. Angels. There's no verification from either Kuhn or Norback in the second round of a the Angels, but Herzog, once an Angel coach, calls the $125,000 tennis tournament in Den- A survey by the Associated Press lists the following fine very unfair. ver. Drysdale won the afternoon teams as ready to ditch Bowie: Baltimore, New York, Says the Royals' Manager: "I don't think Gene Autry match 2-6, 6-2, 6-3. In another Oakland, California, Texas and Chicago in the American is guilty or anyone in the Angels organization is second-round contest, Nick Saviano League and Atlanta, San Diego and Cincinnati in the guilty." Herzog adds that as for as he's concerned, beat Switzerland's Heinz Gunthardt National. they never tampered with him. 6-3, 3-6, 7-6. owner , who has Herzog says he has talked often with Autry, but in- had several run-ins with Kuhn in the past, denied that sists that the Angels' owner never offered him a job. (UPI)--Earnie Shavers and Larry he's part of the move to oust the commissioner. Speak- The Royals say they never filed a complaint on the Holmes will meet in what is being ing from Fort Lauderdale, Fla., Steinbrenner insisted matter with Kuhn. billed as a heavyweight "elimina- that he's in Kuhn's corner. Regarding the fine, Autry says he doesn't think tion" 12-rounder in Las Vegas on Not so with owner Charley Finley of Oakland, who is Kuhn has the power to be the judge and jury without March 25. The third-ranked Shav- delighted by this latest development in baseball. He hearing from him what happened. Autry went on the say ers lost a controversial decision is involved with Kuhn in court action, but he said, that a man is entitled to a day in court, and that he to then-champion Muhammed Ali last "I'd find the money to pay him off and I'd help some is entitled to a hearing on the issue. September. He is recognized as one of the hardest punchers in the heavyweight ranks. Holmes, ranked fourth, has won all 26 of his fights, 19 by knockouts.

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