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Phone 9-5247 Friday Date September 1, 1967 Radio (1340) TV (Ch. 8) Senate Committee Calls For Boost In Vietnam Air War WASHINGTON (AP/AFNB) THE SENATE PREPAREDNESS Subcommit- tee has called for a boost in theair war against North Viet- nam, with raids to close the SAIGON (AP/AFNB) AMERICAN CASUALTIES IN the Vietnam war pmmunist port of Haiphong. last week were higher than the previous week, but South Viet- WThe committee report said names and Communist casualties decreased the U.S. command re- the ground force cannot be ported. asked to press the fight in U.S. spokesmen said 125 Americans were killed and 1,078 were South Vietnam unless, in the Brazil ObjectsTo wounded last week, compared subcommittee's words, "we are with 108killed and 883 wounded prepared to press the air war Provisions In the previous week. in the North in the Most ef- South Vietnamese casualties fective way possible."NuclearTreaty Dra-t dropped to a 101 men killed The report saidthis requires GENEVA (AP/AFNB) BRAZIL AN- and 367 wounded fom 172 killed the closing of the port of NOUNCED IT objects to provi- and 538 wounded the previous Haiphong. sons in the draft treaty to week. 't calls for attacks on all halt the spread of nuclear Some 1,350 enemy soldiers ningful targets with mili- weapons. Were killed, about 500 fewer tary significance. Brazil's representative to than in the previous week. The committeeSthus sides with the 17-nation Geneva Dis- The U.S. command has dis- the Joint Chiefs of Staff armament Conference said his closed that two American planes against Secretary of Defense nation will not sign the Were lost to groundfire during McNamara, who said increased treaty unless changes are Wednesday's raids over North bombing North Vietnam alone made. Vietnam. cannot win the war. He objected especially tothe One pilot was rescued but, It s report came out onlIy section preventing non-nuclear the other is missing. shortly after Democratic Sen- nations from manu factur ing Communist guerrillas have ate Leader Mike Mansfield had nuclear devices, even Afor killed at least three Americans in that McNamara spoke peaceful purposes.an one Vietnamese child inrPresident__11a red Johnson in giving The draft was presented to new terrorist activities aimed Wsviews on the bombing. the conference last weekZtbyjSt disrupting South Vietnam's In Hanoi, North Vietnam's the United States and the.elections. The SoSomes1 ,3im0ienemynsoldiers Premier Pham Van Dong(Con'-d 2) Soviet Union. Two American Army advisors and a -U.S. government civilian employe were killed infighting near Quang Nhai. US-R ssi DiputePasageThe child died in a mortar attack on a provincialcapital. WASHINGTON (AP/AFNB) TWO U.S. COAST Guard icebreakers, the In addition, the guerrillas Edisto and Eastwindhave halted their voyage across the Arctic kidnapped 39 draft-age men because of a dispute with the Soviet Union over pa ssa ge from a Vietnamese village. through northern waters. President Johnson's 22 elec- The State Department has filed a strong protest with the tion observersthare'moving Kremlin. across South 'Vietnam to in- The dispute is over the Vilkitsky Straits between the Soviet pect polling places for Sun- island of Severnaya Zemlya and the Soviet coast. day's presidential elections. The United States claims it is an international passageway.' They Joined 60other for us ners from 23 nationsin watch- The U.S. has accused the Soviets of denying the U.S. vessels ing9the election. di their rights under international law, and with frustrating an The United States group in- rtant scientific mission clues both (Contd on page 2) Page 2 Gitmo Gazette Friday, September 1, 1967

SAIGON (AP/AFNB) NORTH VIETNAM CLAIMED t have shot down eight planes and a rescue heli- copter and to have captured a number of U.S. pilots. The broadcast report from Hanoi added that four of the planes and the helicopter were ComNavBase RADM E.R. Crawford downed over Haiphong,the main North Vietnamese Public Affairs Officer LT Paul E. Lamey port. Editorial Advisor JOC William A. Liedtke There has been no immediate comment from Editor CTI (JO) Frank Rogers American authorities. News/Layout CT2 Vic L. Griffeth Sports BM2 (JO) C. Maddocks WASHINGTON (AP/AFNB) PRESIDENT JOHNSON HAS signed a bill expanding benefits to veterans The GITMO GAZETTE is published according to the rules who have served in Vietnam and the Cold War and regulations for ship and station newspapers as out- period. lined in NAVEXOS P-35 and under the direction of the He used the occasion to declare that he Naval Base Public Affairs Officer. It is printed four works for peace in Vietnam "every single day, days a week at government expense on government equip- every single working hour." ment. The opinions or statements in news itmes that But he added that until the goal is reached, appear herein are not to be construed as official or as in his words, "we must man the line." reflecting the views of ComNavBase or the Navy Dept. The bill signed by Mr. Johnson extends a Ads and notices will be accepted between the hours of broad variety of benefits to veterans who have 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. MON thru FRI only and will be publish- served at least 180 days in the armed force ed in either Monday's, Tuesday's or Thursday's GAZETTE. after January 1, 1955. It also boosted some No ads or notices--except command notices--will be pub- current benefits to veterans. lished more than once a week nor will they be in Friday's paper. DETROIT (AP/AFNB) UNITED AUTO WORKERS Presi- dent Walter Ruether said he will nametoday the VIETNAMESE WAR (Cont'd from 1) supporters automaker his union will bargain with in ef- and critics of U.S. policy in Vietnam, and is forts to write a pattern-setting contract. headed by former Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge. Selection of the company will come just six days before current three-year pacts expire at SENATE SUBCOMMITTEE (Cont'd from 1)said that General Motors, Ford and Chrysler. a halt in bombing attacks is a pre-requisite to peace. NEW YORK (UPI/AFNB) INVESTORS BROKE TO The reiteration of the standard line came lazy spellof recent sessions and pushed prices after South Vietnamese campaigners talked about higher along a broad front yesterday. the possibility of peace negotiations. High priced glamor stocks received the largest gains but many blue chips also made GITMO--ALL PERSONNEL MANIFESTED to visit substantial headway. Jamaica aboard the USS Boxer will muster at NQrmal pre-weekend profit-taking trimmed 5:45 today in front of Base Police headquar- some of the best gains. ters. Dw' Jones closing stock averages yesterday: industrials up 7.57; rails up 1.42; utilities GITMO--THE MARINE' CORPS Exchange endthe bank up 0.29; and stocks up 2.13. will be closed on Monday, Sept. 4, 'due to the Labor Day holiday. MILWAUKEE (AP/AFNB) MORE THAN 50 person were arrested on a third straight night oW CAIRO (AP/AFNB) THE FIVE-YEAR-OLD dispute disorders in Milwaukee. Two injuries were re- between Egypt and Saudi Arabia over tiny Yemen ported. The trouble began following Mayor Henry has been solved. The two Arab nations have consentedto the Maier's order forbidding demonstrations. formation of a three-nation committee to ad- Groups of negroes congregated outside a minister the suspension of hostilities. burned-out N.A.A.C.P. headquarters. Egypt will withdraw its troops from Yemen. Twice, police had to disperse them. Saudi Arabia will cease its backing of the Royalist rebels. INDEPENDENCE, MISSOURI (AP/AFNB) A DYNAMITE BLAST has caused extensive damage to the head- LOS ANGELES (AP/AFNB) STUDENTS AT THE Uni- quarterskof a Conservative group,the Patroitic versity of California will laern about running Party, founded by Minuteman leader Robert a government this year from a man who's had Depugh. some experience along that line. Four persons were sleeping in the one-story The university said former Democratic frame building at the time, but n.o one was Gov- hurt.4 ernor Edmund "Pat" Brown will teach a graduate seminar in public administration. He will be paid about $3,000. GITMO--THE MIXED-LEAGUE Bowling Banquet will be held at the CPO Club Tuesday at 7 p.m. Pages Missing or Unavailable Friday, September 1, 1967 Gitmo Gazette Page 7

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Team Won Lost Pct.o G THE Boston 76 59 .563 Minnesota 74 58 .561 Detroit 74 59 .556 1 Chicago 73 59 .553 1 California 66 65 .504 8 wo Washington 64 70 .478 11 Cleveland 63 71 .470 12 Baltimore 59 71 .454 14 New York 59 75 .440 16 Kansas City 55 76 .420 19

NATIONAL LEAGUE Team Won Lost GB St. Louis 83 51 o619 Cincinnati 73 61 .545 10 Chicago 72 62 .537 11 Philadelphia 68 62 .523 13 Sam Francisco 70 64 .522 13 Atlanta 67 64 .511 14 Pittsburgh 64 69 .481 18 Roundup Los Angeles 60 71 .458 21 55 80 .407 28 New York 51 79 .392 30 by Chet Maddocks BASEBALL BRIEFS Home runs by and Pete Ward pro- vided a three-run eighth inning rally as the Commissioner William Eckert will meet with defeated Boston 4-2 last representatives of ten major league teams next t and sliced the Red Sox's lead to one- Wednesday to discuss plans. From fgame in the torrid American League pen- the American League--Boston, Minnesota, Det- nt race. roit, Chicago and California. Minnesota squeaked by the From the National--St. Louis, Cincinnati, 10-9 in a slug-fest that saw ten go Philadelphia, Chicago and San Francisco. to the mound. Ron Kline picked up the win to make him 7-0 on the season. San Francisco Juan Marichal will be California came from behind in the ninth to sidelinedapproximately another nine days with beat Detroit 3-2 as Bill Kelso picked up the a leg injury. Marichal had an examination in win. Los Angeles Wednesday and found he was suffer- Frank Bergaina pitched a three-hitter yes- ing from a partial tear in a hamstring muscle terday as Washington defeated the New York in his left leg. ankees 6-0. In the , St. Louis continued eir winning waysas Orlando Cepeda ganged up The have hired whitey Ford on the with his 24th homer, a as first base beginning next season it , a sacrifice fly and two runs was announced yesterday. scored, leading the Cardinals to a 5-1 victory The 38-year-old left-handed pitching great over the Astros. hit his 32nd hom- er in a losing cause. had retired from an active player this year. Lee May hit his tenth homer to lead the Cin- cinnati Reds to a 3-1 victory over the Giants. The have purchased 32-year- Jim Maloney picked up the win for the Reds his old Don Demeter from the Cleveland 13th of the season. Indiens. The Chicago Cubs got a run in the bottom of Demeter started the season with the Bcston the 11th to give Hartenstein and the Cubs a Red Sox before being traded to Cleveland. 2-1 victory over the Mets. Demeter's season batting average is .227. picked up his 15th as Pittsburgh beat the Phillies 6-4. The Tigers also announced that left handed hit his 33rd homer to lead the pitcher has been taken off the Atalnta Braves to a 5-4 victory over the Dod- dis-abled list. The 35-year-old pitcher gers. got tagged with the loss started his pitching career with the former his 14th of the season against 15 wins. Brooklyn Dodgers. Page 8 Gitmo Gazette Friday, September 1, 1967

ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA (AP/AFNB) THE AMERIC. SPORTS IN BRIEF NAZI party has cremated the body of its slain founder, George Lincoln Rockwell. The Baltimore Colts defeated the Washington His successor, Matthias Koehl, says Rock- Redskins 26-23 last night and handed the Red- well's asnes have been returned to the party's skins their first loss of the Exhibition headquarters in Arlington, Virginia, pending season. court action seeking the right to bury them in The Colts are now 2-2 kuring the tune-up a military cemetery. season. The cremation came after the party was turned down at six cemeteries where they tried An all-day rainstorm plus 20-mile an hour to bury Rockwell. winds wiped out the opening round of the Na- Koehl said the party will wage a court bat- tional Amateur Golf Championship at Colorado Springs. Single rounds are scheduled for to- tle against the United States Army. day and Friday, with a 36-hole final set for He said the American Civil Liberties Union Saturday. is seeking an injunction) in the party's behalf Defending champion Gary Cowan of Canada was for the right to place Rockwell's ashes in a on the tee when the round was halted. A one- military cemetery. He was to have been buried over par 71 was the lowest score at that point. Tuesday in Culpepper, Virginia, but the Army withdrew permission for the service when party Unbeaten young Heavyweight Joe Frazier will members refused to remove their swastika arm-* face Tony Doyle in a ten-rounder at Philadel- phia on October 17th. Doyle once defeated bands and other Nazi garb. Frazier when the two were amateurs. * ******************************************** *WATER STATUS REPORT AS OF MIDNIGHT SEPT. 1 * The United States continues to rack up gold * * medals in swimming at the World University * * Games in Tokyo. *PRODUCED 1.567 MILLION GALLONS* Stanford's John Ferris set a world record in *CONSUMED 2.175 MILLION GALLONS* the 200-Meter Butterfly Wednesday to boost the gold medal output to 20. *IN STORAGE 11.456 MILLION GALLONS* *TARGET 14.700 MILLION GALLONS* * **** * ** *** * ***** ** * * ** **** ** ************ * *** Sunday, September 3rd at 6 p.m. the Jamaican Braves will play Security in a Softball game WASHINGTON (AP/AFNB) PRESIDENT JOHNSON HA on Field #1. received a Yugoslav plan designed to bring about peace in the Middle East, CONGRATULATIONS TO Authored by Yugoslav President Tito, it was ABH-1 Roy Mattison and his wife, Kathleen K., delivered, along with a personal message from on the birth of a baby boy,James Michael, born Tito, at the whitee House. August 31. He weighed 7-lbs 5-ozs. Mattison Yugoslav Foreign Minister Marko Nikezic flew is attached to NAS. in from Belgrade as Tito"s special emissary and went straight to the .hite house. CT-2 John J. Olvias and his wife, Beatrice I., Presidential News Secretary George Christian on the birth of a baby boy, John Gabriel, born offered no comment either on Tito's proposal August 30. He weighed 7-lbs 4-ozs. Olvias is or the President's session with Nikezic. attached to NavSecGruActy. Mr. Johnson sent the Yugoslav leader a let-* ter shortly before Tito's recent swing through GITMO--SPECIAL SERVICES IS offering for sale Cairo, Baghdad and Damascus. through sealed bids five surveyed vehicles. Some Administration. sources believe Tito's The three automobiles and two trucks have efforts at this peace try are unlikely to suc- been extensively damaged but can be _used for ceed because of wide differances between Is- parts or possibly repaired to an operable con- rael and its Arab neighbors. dition. The Tito plan is said to propose that Israel The vehicles are available for inspection in withdraw to its pre-June borders and that the the parking lot next to the EM Swimming Pool United Nations peacekeeping force return to behind the Special Services office. the Middle East. Bidding closes Sept. 11, at 3 p.m. The great powers would guarantee Israel's For further information call 95449/95448/ borders. The Arabs, in turn, would give up 95160. their state of war with Israel, but without recognizing Israel. GITMO--THE GITMO GAZETTE will not be pub- lished Monday, Labor Day, but will be printed MOBILE (AFNB) THE BUFFALO BILLS capitalized Wednesday, Sept.6, instead. on two New York Jet errors and went on to de- feat the Jets 31-23 in exhibition football.