Guantanamo Gazette Monday, Oct

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Guantanamo Gazette Monday, Oct 0itttutia 0vz tU TIDES Water Condition High Low Thti daidy #aper cst to wUn tki CHINFO I=,q- -ward CHARLIE III 7:11 a.m. 12:16 a.m. U. S. NAVAL BASE, GUANTANAMO BAY, CUBA Storage Ashore 6:53 p.m. 1:28 p.m. 14.2 Million Gallons Phone 9-5247 Date Monday, October 21, 1968 Radio (1340) TV (Ch. 8) Jackie Becomes Mrs. Onassis Bomb In Greek Island Ceremony Halt Rumor Persists Despfte SCORPIOS ISLAND (AP/AFNB)-- Under drizzling skies that by Greek legend boded good luck, E ie c fP a n d V fetnsv Jacqueline Kennedy was married SAIGON (AP/AFNB) Captured enemy documents are "talking Sunday to Aristotle Onassis. about a winter-spring offensive across South Vietnam" with A Greek Orthodox ceremony u Saigon as a prime target, U.S. military sources said Sunday. united the 39-year-old widow c "We've got to be very careful," said one source,-discounting President John F. Kennedy an rumors that a three-week lull in ground fighting could be a de-escalation move by Hanoi. "You can make a case either way.' But I like to believe Apollo Completes Tenth lay; they (the enemy command) have had to do this rather than Irritation, Hmer Coatiege that they wanted to." SPACE CENTER (AP/AFNB) -- Meanwhile, it was reported Apollo 7 commander Watter M. that Hanoi was preparing an Schirra, annoyed by flight tte Greek shipping magnate, official reply to President plan changes, laid down the 62, in a whitewashed chapel Johnson's latest peace moves law Sunday to Mission Control: called Panayitas -- the little for release Tuesday. But U.S. "I've had it up here. We're virgin --on Scorpios, Onassis' officials will be carefully not going to accept any new private island paradise. watching Monday's session of games." The ritual differed in sev- the Paris peace talks for an Schirra, 45-year-old veteran eral respects from that of indication of that reply. astronaut in space for his Western churches. For in- South Vietnamese President last time, snapped at Mission stance, the bridal couple Nguyen Van Thieu went on tele- Control about the food supply, stood silently. There was no vision Saturday night to say the work load and lack of "I do" from either principal. that an unconditional halt of sleep as Apollo 7 sped through Father Athanassiou chanted the bombing of North Vietnam the tenth day of its 11-day prayers, offered the couple is "impossible." And he said flight. the testa- (Cont'd on Page 3) his govern-(Cont'd on Page 2) "I've had it up here today and from now on I'm going to be an on-board flight director New York City Police Stage Protest 'Slowdown' for these updates (flight NEW YORK kUPI/AFNB) Policemen demanding higher pay than plan changes)," said Schirra. other security forces staged the first "slowdown" in New "We're not going to accept any York's history Satutday. It was a happy day for motorists but new games, like doing some a worrisome one for municipal authorities. crazy testing we've .never The city's 22,000 patrolmen were refusing to issue tickets heard of." for illegal parking and other traffic offenses. Schirra's subdued explosion Policemen were also refusing to work alone in patrol cars. came after Mission Control High absenteeism, with officers pleading-illness, was expec- asked him to run some on-board ted, and the situation approached the critical stage Sunday. computer tests which has not The police began their slowdown against the advice of the been planned. leaders of their union, the Patrolmen's Benevolent Associa- A passive thermal test which tion (PBA) and municipal officials. A wage settlement recom- required the crew -to put their mended by the PBA president was rejected twice lask week by spacecraft into a slow tumble the Union members. angered (Cont'd on Page 4) Page 2 Guantanamo Gazette Monday, Oct. 21, 19 Campaign '68 Round Up Guantanamo Gazette NEW YORK (AP/AFNB) Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey said Sunday that family planning ComaNavBase RADM J.B. Hildreth is "a moral, economic, ecological and demo- Public Affairs Officer Lt D.S. McCurrach graphic necessity." The Democratic Presidential candidate said Editor JO4 Jerry Marshall he was committed to support laws and approp- Associate Editor J03 Tom Meyers riations which "could enhance the freedom of Layout SN Larry Long choice of American women to plan the size of The GUANTANAMO GAZETTE is published according to the their families and spacing of their children." rules and regulations for ship and station newspapers He also said he was for helping other na- as outlined in NAVEXOS P-35 and under the direction of tions, at their request, with family planning the Naval Base Public Affairs Officer. It is printed problems. four days a week at government expense on government "Perhaps our greatest long-term contribution equipment. The opinions or statements in news items would be establishment of an adequate research that appear herein are not to be construed as official or as reflecting the views of ComNavBase or the Depart- program, not only to develop cheap, safe and ment of the Navy. effective means of contraception, but also Ads and notices will be accepted between the hours study the social, economic, demographic and of 8 a.u. and 5 p.m. MON through FRI only and will be other aspects of national population problems: published in Monday's, Tuesday's or Thursday's GAZETTE. His statement was in answer to inquiries No ads or notices except command notices kill be pub- from Alan F. Guttmacher, President of the lished more than once a week nor will they be run in Planned Parenthood World-Population, and Cass Friday's paper. The GAZETTE welcomes contributions of a newsworthy Canfield Sr., Chairman of the governing body nature. All contributions should be forwarded to Box of International Planned Parenthood Feder- 22, in care of the GUANTANAMO GAZETTE. The GAZETTE re- ation. serves the right to modify the content of any story to Humphrey called Saturday for firm control on make it conform to typographical and format standards military sales to Latin America. He said the United States must support "democratic govern- VIETNAM ROUNDUP (Cont'd from Page 1) ment will ments and freedom" from threat of predatory never talk with the Viet Cong. colonels on the right and armed terrorists on Thieu repeated his statements earlier Satur- the left." day in Vung Tau that thete had been "no break- Republican Presidential candidate Richard M. through as yet" in American efforts to get Nixon pledged Sunday the creation of a Nation- Hanoi to the bargaining table by offering a al Teacher Corps, to put volunteer college and halt to U.S. bombing of the north. He visited high school students to work as tutors in city Vung Tau only eight hours after Communist schools. rocketeers shelled the coastal city for the "We want no more talk of long, hot summers," first time. Nixon said. "We must plan-for summers of pro- Thieu said before a bombing halt could be ductive learning, summers of hope rather than permittedNorth Vietnam would have to agree to idleness and destruction." de-escalate its part of the war. He said a The Republican candidate took Sunday off bombing pause would be a matter of good will from his campaign and spent most of the day in "so the North Vietnamese would have to answer his New York apartment after attending church with good will also." with his friend, the Rev. Billy Graham. Thieu once again flatly rejected any sug- ".I pledge my administration to be second gestions that the Saigon government recognize to none in its concern for education," Nixon the Viet Cong or talk with them, although the said. world has been filled with rumors to that ef- He declared it "vitally important" that lo- fect for the past week. cal school boards and local-state governments American fighter-bombers, meanwhile, contin- have the primary right and responsibility to ued Sunday to fly raids over North Vietnam's dispense funds for education. southern panhandle, while in Saigon U.S. Am- Nixon said he would seek to have the federal bassador Ellsworth Bunker again met with Pres- government turn back to cities and states ident Thieu. Monday, Oct. 21, 1968 Guantanamo Gazette Page 3 SCKIE, ONASSIS MARRY (Cont'd from Page 1) ment to kiss, transferred their floral crowns from one to the other, and officiated over the exchange of rings. Then, on a lighter note, came the Dance of Isaiah. This is a ceremony in which the bride and groom try to stamp each other's feet. Just who came out first was not determined. Vatican theologians have said that Jacquel- ine would excommunicate herself from her church when she exchanged vows with the div- orced Greek magnate. There has been no of-' ficial confirmation of this. Only Father Athanassiou officiated at the ceremony. Normally, the Greek Orthodox cere- mony is conducted by three priests wearing their golden Byzantine robes. The guests applauded the couple when they appeared at the entrance to the whitewash chapel. Onassis came in first and waited for Jac- Carrier Shangri-La Arrives for Training queline. She hurried up the path with her children. Onassis greeted her with a kiss GUANTANAMO BAY--The USS SHANGRI-LA (CVA-38) on each cheek and she did the same. arrived in Guantanamo Bay Sunday for several The guests inside the church clapped loudly weeks of refresher training under Fleet Train- as the couple walked slowly down the aisle, ing Group.
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