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U. S. NAVAL BASE, GUANTANAMO BAY, CUBA Phone 9-5247 Monday Date March 20, 1967 Radio (1340) TV (Ch. 8)

[B] Renews Powell Preaches Vietnam Pledge In Bi i GUAM (AP) PRESIDENT JOHNSON, arriving ilmNot NY on Guam for a broad review of military and diplo- BIMINI, BAHAMAS (AP) (BY Str atton L. Douthat) A SURLY ADAM matic offensives to end the CLAYTON POWELL preached on thi s tiny Bahamian island yesterday Vietnam war, renewed today his the Palm Sunday sermon he dare d not go to New York to deliver. pledge to defend South Vietnam The deposed Congressman had promised earlier that he would 'unit] an honorable peace can risk arrest by going to New York to walk the streets on Palm be negotiated." Sunday andi speak in Harlem's "I renewthat pledge to you." Civil Council Abyssinian Baptist Church on Johnson said to Vietnamese the theme, Prime "When a man falls, Minister Nguyen Cao Ky On TV Tuesday he shall rise again." and Chief of State Nguyen Van But Powell changed his mind Thieu. CIVIC COUNCIL MAYOR "Pat" Friday, saying he Speaking feared that for South Vietnam, Patterson and other members of his arrest would lead to vio- Thieu pledged that his country the Civic "will council will ap- lence and bloodshed by his do her best so that all pear on AFRTS TVChannel 8, on the brave soldiers people. who have Tuesday nightto exp!in to the Saturday, Powell refused to made the supreme sacrifices in functions of the Civic Council answer qny questionsfrom news- the defense of freedom will to Gitmo residents. men about his case. not have given their lives in The program will be aired And vain." when a photographer from 6:30 until 7 ande hosted pointed a U.S. camera at him, he and Vietnamese leaders, by Chief Journalist Bill became very angry. meeting for the third time in Liedtke. "No pictures!" he snapped. a little more than a year, ex- Also on the program, the "You could changed lose your camera greetings before a Council and the Safety Office that way." crowd of 2,000 Guamanians and will present the winners of Later, he relented Americans who and al- had come down to the Safety Slogan Contest. lowed pictures to be taken the airport to welcome as them. The top prize is a $50 U.S. he accepted palm fronds from The President's wife is va- Savings Bond, awarded-to the cationing a group of native children. in the Virgin Is- best slogan submitted by an Palm Sunday,preceding lands for four or five days Easter, adult. commemorates Christ's while Mr. Johnson attendsthe For the high triump- school students hal entry into Jerusalem, when conference. She left for a $25 Savings Bond will be the multitude Cancel Bay, St. Johns today, strewed palm awarded for the best essay. fronds in his path. Powell passed out fronds to those who heard his sermon. The 59-year-old Powell says Opposition Boycotts Gandhi he will stay at Bimini at least until NEW DELHI (AP) India's President April 4, when court Sarvepalli Radhakr Radhakr- hearing is scheduled ishnan set fbrth four major goals of Prime Minister Indira in Wash- Gandhi's new government ington on his suit to regain yesterday in a speech boycotted by the Congressional nearly 200 opposition members of Parliament. seat he held for 22 years The unprecedented snub by all opposition parties except until he was bar- the red from it by right-wing Swatantra was to protest the imposition the House. of Presi- In New York, a sheriff also dent's Rule, a kind of federal control, in Rajasthan State following riots there. holds a warrant for his arrest on a criminal Shortly after the President's address,a member of the contempt charge Hindu stemming from Communal Jan Sangh Party in the Lower House of Parliament a libel judge- ment he refused to brought a no-confidence motion against Mrs. Gandhi's five-day- pay. He old government as a result of her handling later made a partial payment. of the Rajasthan He * cr i sis. said Friday there was a tenseness Debate on the motion was to begin immediately in Harlem that at the Prime could explode Minister's request. (Continued on page cwo) into violence if he were arrested. PAGE 2 MONDAY, MARCH 20, 1967 GITMO GAZETTE NEW DELHI(Cont'd from page 1) "Let us start LONDON (Cont'd from col. one) the debate right away," she said. The Labor government has granted a number of If passed, the motion would lead to the re- lifetime peerages, but has refused to sanction signation of Mrs. Gandhi's government. But any such hereditary awards which one Conser- this was considered unlikely since her ruling vative lawmaker called "About the cheapest way Congress Party has a 20-seat majority in the of honoring a person that has ever been in- Lower House of Parliament. vented." NEW YORK (AP) ABOUT 10 MEMBERS of a Harlem SAIGON (AP) TAKING ORDERS AIRBORNE from com- Black Nationalist group who call themselves puters, United States B-32 Stratofortresses "Mau Mau" walked out during a sermon at a Palm battered Communist installations in the Repub- Sunday service today in Representative Adam lic of Vietnam in a near-record six raids over Clayton Powell's Abyssinian Baptist church. the weekend. The eight-engine jets took off Police sources said several wore red con- from Guam, site of President Johnson's con- struction workers' helmets and at least two ferences withtop United-States and South Viet- had what were described as "ornamental" bayo- namese leaders on the Vietnam war. nets or scabbards, purchasable in almost any The use of the new computer technique was Army-Navy store. not explained in detail by the United States A sermon was being preached by the Rev.David command in Saigon, but one official said the Licorish when the "Mau Mau" members walked out computers make the jets more flexible. The as he was warning against extremism. computers and other electronic equipment Powell, who is Pastor of the church, had aboard are programmed with a vast number of originally planned to come back yesterday to targets, making it possible for the Strat- campaign for his lost seat in Congress and ofortresses to revise the missions after they preach a Palm Sunday sermon. take off from Guam. In the past they left the Powell is favored to win back the seat by a island base with one target planned and could heavy margin in a special April 11 election in not be diverted. his 18th Congressional District. Other United States warplanes, carrier-based all-weather Intruder jets,struck for the third MOSCOW (AP) THE SOVIET GOVERNMENT expelled time at North Vietnam's steel fabricating plant two Chinese diplomats from Moscow Saturday, at Thai Nguyen, 32 miles north of Hanoi. The charging them with carring on anti-Soviet act- two-and-a-half-square-mile industrial complex ivity. was first raided March 10. The Foreign Ministry ordered immediate de- No United States losses during Saturday's air parture for First Secretary Miaho Chiung and operations were reported. Third Secretary Sun Lin. Ground action in the Republic of Vietnam, The expulsion was in apparent retaliation overshadowed by the air war, was limited to 0 for the recent expulsion of two Soviet diplo- small but occassionally intense skirmishes mats from Peking. Saturday. Most of the fighting, as usual, was NG. Natashin,Second Secretary of the Soviet in the Central Highlands near the Cambodian Embassy in Peking and O.A.Yedanov, Second Sec- border and in northern areas of the country. retary and Chief of the Consular Section,were In the scattered fighting, 97 Viet Cong bodies expelled a week ago, accused of "abuse, slan- were counted, and United States casualties der, deception,threats and insults against the were reported to be 12 dead and 32 wounded. Chinese staff" at the embassy. The United States military spokesman said the B-52 bombers Saturday night and Sunday LONDON (AP) THE HOUSE OF COMMONS rejected a six suspected Communist base camps. One strike bill to abolish titles of aristocracy which a only 18 miles west of Saigon, rattled windows minister of the Labor Government claimed would in the capital. The swept-wing jets have been 0 change "our whole system of Parliamentary Gov- flying in for an average of four raids a day ernment." in recent weeks. The heaviest B-52 assult was Home Secretary Roy Jenkins appealed to the February 16, when seven targets were hit. House to refuse a second reading of the pri- The Navy said its planes from the carrier vate bill introduced by Laborite Emrys Huges. Kitty Hawk, each capable of hauling sixteen The legislators refused the vital reading 1,000 pound bombs, hit the Thai Nguyen steel without a formal vote Friday. plant, the only one l.n North Vietnam, Saturday The bill provided that all titles bestowed night. No assessment of the raid was given. Queen Elizabeth II or any of her predecessors It was the fifth attack of North Vietnam's should become extinct with the death of -the industrial capacity in days. Besides the two present titleholder. It would also ban the previous strikes at the steel plant, two major granting any more titles. The bill, however, power-generating stations were raided last explicity exempted from the banning any titles week. held by members of the Royal Family. Overall, United States pilots flew 73 mis- Defending his measure, Hughes said: "The old sions over North Vietnam Saturday, despite bad nobility have had their day, and should now weather over much of the country. Most targets cease to be. They have had a long run, and were on the supply lines running along the the Dukes and Lords who have owned land for a coast toward the seventeenth parallel. The long time should know that the day has come border dividing the North from the Republic of when they should no longer hold on to their Vietnam. titles." (Cont'd on Col. 2) Air Force F-105 (Cont'd on page three) S PAGE 3 MONDAY, MARCH 20, 1967 GITMO GAZETTE SAIGON (Coit'd from page two) Thunderchief GUAM(Cont'd from col 1)begin reconstruction. pilots raked North Vietnam's route 15, which The start of the Guam conference came one cuts inland from the coast through the Mu Gia day after B-52's based on Guam raided six sus- Pass and on the jungled area where it leads into pected Communist base camps in South Vietnam. the Ho Chi Minh supply trails. The spokesmn said that a rain of 500-pound bombs caused a land- WASHINGTON (UPI) AMBASSADOR HECTOR GARCIA- slide along one segment of the road. Godoy declined Sunday to say whether he would In northern Quang Tri Province just below run for President of the Dominican Republic in the seventeenth parallel, U.S. Marines an- 1970. nounced the end of seven-week-ol.d operation The diplomat, who headed a provisional Do- Prairie Two and the simultaneous start of an- minican government after 1965-66 unrest there, other operation in die same area called Prairie said he hoped the Dominican government could Three. The seven weeks of sporadic fighting be stabilized around an "ample center" and, if cost the Communists 693 known dead, the Mar- it is, "I would certainly be identified with ines said, while their own losses were 93 dead whoever wants to lead it. and 483 wounded. In a television interview "Meeting of the The area of the operation is just below the Minds" on WRC, NBC, Garcia-Godoy said that a mountainous and jungle-covered demilitarized recent disclosure that the Dominican Embassy zone through which the Communists for months here had been wiretapped by U.S. agents was have been infiltrating troops and supplies. "not very important. One of the things we The Communists have about 5,000 men in the learned under Trujillo was nottD be indiscreet zone or just to the north. The Marines are over the telephone." continually sweeping south of it to keep from being caught by surprise. STOCKHOLM (UPI) SWEDEN'S FOREMOST NUCLEAR scientist professor Hannes Alfven,says he will GUAM (AP) THE OUTGOING UNITED STATES Ambas- leave his country to seek more favorable op- sador to Vietnam, Henry Cabot Lodge, his des- portunities for research at universities in ignated sucessor, Ellsworth Bunker and General the United States and Russia. Alfven's an- William Westmoreland arrived on Guam ahead of nouncement is regarded as a protest against the President. The meeting is to cover Viet- the Swedish government's nuclear research pro- nam's present and future. gram, which he charges is not adequately fi- South Vietnam's Premier Ky and his Chief of nanced. State, Nguyen Van Thieu will present the draft of a constitution that is to return South Viet- TOKYO (UPI) A PEKING BROADCAST monitored in nam to civilian control, and U.S. officials Tokyo, boasted that Red China's cultural re- stress the civilian phase of the conference. volution has been so successful it would be The Viet Cong is assailing the Guam meeting possible to give even more support to the as one to intensify and widen the war. The North Vietnamese. Red Chinese Communist leader North Vietnamese government reiterates oppo- Kuo Mo-jo also predicted major U.S. escalation sition to any peace talks unless, in its of the war .and charged Russia with being phrase, the U.S. abandons its Vietnam aggres- the "arch betrayer" of the Vietnamese people. sion policy. Mr. Johnson is expected to spend about 32- RIO DE JANEIRO (UPI) FLOODS BROUGHT BY a hours in Guam--the First time an American sudden tropical rainstorm sent a landslide President has been there. crashing into the seaside town of Caraguata- Although this normally is a dry season for tuba Sunday with a heavy loss of life. Guam, it has rained daily for the past ten The mayor of the town said more than 100 O days and more is forecast as the conference persons died in the seaside resort when waters gets under way. from the Cumburi River cut the coastalmountain Stronger U.S. military pressure in the Viet- range. nam War is forecast by two Senate leaders as a The victims Sunday brought to 1,273 the num- result of the conference on Guam. ber of persons who have died in Brazil in sim- Vice-President Humphrey disagrees with this ilar disasters since the first of the year. assessment by Democratic Senate Leader Mike Many of the victims were in the slum areas of Mansfield and Chairman J.W. Fulbright of the Rio 220 miles to the east. Senate Foreign Relations Committee. The mayor said there had been a number of In an interview, Mr. Humphrey stuck to the landslides and that the town is under water. official Administration position that the In Rio, residents along the hillsides cow- meeting on Guam is concerned mainly with plans ered in their homes, fearing that six days of for a Democratic civilian society in Vietnam. unceasing rain had soaked the city's unstable Mansfield said he is sure significant military mountains. A city engineer warned that a ma- decisions will be taken on Guam. jor disaster could follow in the area is hit The Montana Democrat spoke of a possibility by one really heavy rain. of escalating the war. Fulbright said "I think they will increase INDJIBOUTI, FRENCH SOMALILAND (AP) INDICA- the manpower over there"--in Vietnam--in the TIONS ARE the French will keep control of near future, probably following this confer- their last African Colony. The balloting in ence. The pressure will be increased and they Djibouti was solidly anti-French but tribesmen will decimate these people until they do give in the hinterlands are expected to swing the d up, and then they will (Cont'd col 2) ballance to keep Somaliland French controlled. PAGE 4 Monday, March 20, 1967 Gitmo Gazette

NEWS SPECIAL CHANGES FOR VIETNAM? ? SAIGON (AP)(By George McArthur) THERE ARE CHANGES in the wind in Vietnam as President Johnson draws his war counsellors to his side in Guam. The changes go far deeper than the announced replacement of Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge by Ellsworth Bun- ker and the shakeup of top embassy personnel in Saigon. There is a general feeling, which by available evidence is shared in Communist Hanoi, that 1967 is the year that will decide the war. Still there is no readily detectable evidence that negotiations could bridge Johnson's require- ment for " honorable peace" versus Ho Chi Minh's demand for U. S. withdrawal from Vietnam. The Guam planners, including Secretary of State Dean Rusk and Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara, are likely to concentrate on military efforts and the vital pacification program to win over more of South Vietnam's villages. The aim seems twofold: to increase military pressure so much Hanoi will accept negotiations or, failing that, to obtain such substantial improvements in South Vietnam by the year's end that they cannot be denied by doves or doubters. Meanwhile, it is hoped the military government of Premier Nguyen Cao Ky, who will be present at Guam, will move toward democracy of some sort. A constitution now is being completed. Scheduled presidential elections before the end of the year could brighten the political picture. Facing this prospect of a tough year ahead, President Johnson will be checking the balance sheet. It contains some hopeful entries, but far too much red ink to please him. The war is costing roughly $60 million daily. Each week about 175 Americans are killed and 800 or more wound- ed. There are now 423, 000 U. S. troops in Vietnam. These figures are mounting as America's top commander, graying tough General William C. Westmoreland, turns to larger "sustained operations" to sap Red strength. In general terms, U. S. officials are determined to maintain the bombing of the North, keep as much military pressure as possible on the Communists in the South, and push ahead as rapidly as possible with a new(the fourth) program aimed at pacification and rural imporvements. Increased use of air strikes, naval bombardment and artillery fire across the 17th parallel frontier have raised the level of combat since the first of the year. The Westmoreland team to Guam probably will have some proposals to raise the level even more, perhaps by bombing the MIG airfields near Hanoi and Haiphong. Westmoreland appears content with present plans that will bring his troop strength to some 470, 000 men by the year's end. With that force he plans greater offensives against previous Communist "safe havens." He feels the Communist must soon stand and fight to defend these or lose essential bases for military and political activity. If there is a sore spot in the strictly military picture it is the Mekong Delta where few U. S. troops now operate, so far without much effect. Yet the Delta region contains one-third of the nation's people, furnishes most of its rice, and still furnishes hundreds of recruits weekly for the Viet Cong. Another source of apprehension is the 17th parallel.demilitarized zone which separates the two Vietnams. On the western end of this rugged country the North Vietnamese have infiltrated large forces. They have about 35, 000 men in and around the DMZ, possibly to invade the northern provinces. More likely, they want to draw Marines into combat in awesome terrain where U. S. airpower would be minimized. And they want to force the Marines to remove troops from pacification duties farther south. This concern with pacification is a backhanded compliment. The Communists evidently fear that the present ef- fort might begin to pay off for the allies. One evidence of this is the mounting number of terrorist attacks on workers in revolutionary development as pacification is now called. Last week Communist terrorists killed 24 of them and wounded 33. They have re- placed pro-government village officials as the top assassination targets. There has been speculation that Johnson would decide on a major military move--such as stepping up attacks on North Vietnam, boosting the U. S. contingent in the South or elevating Westmoreland to a theater command simi- lar to that of General Dwight D. Eisenhower in Europe in World War II. But Administration officials said yesterday there would be no major military decisions made or announced at Guam. The Administration officials portrayed the Guam conference as another in the series of twice-a-year Johnson parleys with the top figures involved in the Vietnam campaign, comparable to his sessions in Manila last fall and Honolulu a year ago. They emphasized the President's theme that the most important effort in South Vietnam for the long run is the building of a democratic society there that can stand on its own against any internal threat. David E. Lilienthal, former head of the Tennessee Valley Authority, will also be at Guam to discuss long-range plans for economic development in South Vietnam after the war, they said. GITMO GAZETTE MONDAY, MARCH 20, 1967 PAGE 5

DeBolt struck out eleven and walked two. In the nightcap, the NAS Flyers were downed by a tough Security Group, 6-3. The Hilltop- pers chased starter Jim Frith in the fourth inning after scoring an unearned run off him in the bottom of the third. SPORTS The Hilltoppers greeted Frith with six -straight hits in the bottom of the fourth and EV Merrill had to come in to put out the fire. He stopped the Hilltoppers cold, shutting them out the rest of the way--but it was too late. THE INDIANS OF Naval Station scalped the The Flyers got to starter Dick Flynn in the VC-10 Crusaders Friday night, 16-1, to boost top of the fifth, scoring three runs on three their unbeaten skien to three games. hits and a pair of errors. NAS only got one Tom Holt got the win for the Indians, going more hit the rest of the night. six innings and allowing just one hit. Holt With season getting a little older the stand- struck out 14, and walked one. Chuck Johnson ings are starting to spread outwith each game. normally the Indians shortstop, pitched the Listed below are the latest standings for the last inning and gave up an unearned runon a Gitmo Intramural League, including single and two fielding errors. Aside from last night's action: the hit, Johnson struck out the side. Team Won Lost Behind Four Crusader , including starter NavSta Indians 3 0 George Brown, were victimuized by the hard-hit- CommSta Comets 3 1 1/2 ting Indians, who got their 16 runson 16 hits, MarBks Leathernecks 3 1 1/2 five Crusader errors and four walks. SecGru Hilltoppers 3 1 1/2 Pete Duerr, the third baseman, was the In- PWC Centerites 2 2 1 1/2 dian standout at the plate, going 3 for 4 and FMF Devildogs 1 2 2 scoring three times. FTG Trainers 1 2 2 Saturday afternoon, the Marine Barracks pul- Hosp-Dental Medics 1 2 2 led a 3-1 win over a stubborn NSD nine. NAS Flyers 1 '2 2 Left-hander Chet Donnelson struck out 14 NSD Supplymen 1 3 2 1/2 Supplymen en route to his second win of the VC-10 Crusaders 0 3 3 season and raised his total to 33 in On the local sports page tomorrow will be 14 innings. a listing of the Top 15 batters and the Top 5 Donnelson gave up a pair of singles in the pitchers in the Gitmo Baseball League. fourth inning to account for the Supplymen's only run. JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA (UPI) A FINAL ROUND Relief hurler Duke London picked up his of one over par 73 has enabled Don Sikes to third loss of the season, giving up three runs post a one strike victory in the Greater Jack- on four hits while striking out four. Starter sonville Open Golf Tournament. Yesterdayafter- . Ralph Taylor was responsible for the other noon. Playing on his home course at Jackson- run. ville, Sikes finished the 72 hole event with The nightcap, between the FMF Devildogs and a score of 9 under par 279 good enough for the the Hosp/Dent Medics, was called at the end of $20,000 first prize. three innings due to rain. Second place went to Bill Collins who came Yesterday afternoon Ben DeBolt led the Comm on strong at the end with a 67, for a 72 hole Sta Comets to a 5-0 shutout of the PWC Center- total of 280. Tied for third place at 281 ites. were Gay Brewer and Jim Colbert, followed at DeBolt brought his record to 2-1 and raised 282 by Chuck Courtney and Bob Goalby. Julius his strikeout total to 42. Only a single to Boros was next with a 283 while Don January center by Centerite catcher Hoop Schaible in was five strokes off the pace with n 284. De- the fourth inning kept DeBoltfrom a not-hitter. fending Champion Doug Sanders came in with a Mike Jamieson was the victim of control 286 while Masters Champion Jack Nicklaus post- problems in the first inning, walking the ed a 292. The victory is a third for Sikes in first two batters. A double,,a wild pitch and his seven years on the pro golf tour and the a throwing error gave the Comets a 4-0 lead. $20,000 represents the second biggest pay Jamieson settled down and pitched good ball check he has ever received. He earned $25,000 the rest of the way, giving up an additional for winning the Cleveland Open in 1965, run in the fifth on a walk and a pair of er- rors. Mike struck out seven, walked three and All Commands are urged to enter the Base-wide gave up only three hits. swim meet to be held March 25. Call 95373 DWH. PAGE 6 MONDAY, MARCH 20, 1967 GITMO GAZETTE

NEW YORK (AP) IN HIS USUAL atmosphere of "It is going to be an awfully tough race. I personal crisis, Heavyweight Boxing Champion just hope nobody gets off to a big lead--un- Cassius Clay makes his seventh title defense less it is us." within a year and his ninth in all next Wed- The Twins struggled to stay at the .500 level nesday night when he takes on 34-year-old Zora until mid-August last season and then closed Folley at Madison Square Garden. with a rush. At the end they were second, Military conscription again seems to be nine games behind the Orioles after making up closing in on the all-conquering 25-year-old 10 lenghts in the second half. champion. But that's the way it was about a Mele and the Twins, front office made a year ago and he's had six lucrative title de- series of moves during the off season, designed fenses since. to bolster the club. Clay is a 5-1 favorite over the No. 1 con- Camilo Pascual and Bernie Allen, who were tender, a scientific and cautious boxer, from unhappy Twins, were sent to Washington for re- Chandler, Arizona. lief Ronnie Kline. and "I'm grateful to the Champion for giving me Don Mincher were traded to the Califronia Ang- the chance," said Folley, a father of eight els with pitcher Pete Cimino for , who is getting his first crack at the title. the unpredictable pitcher. "I was No. 1 for years and never came close to Mele is set at first base with Harmon Kille- getting a shot." brew .281 with 39 homers and 110 RBI's, short- "I think I have a real good chance to win by stop with Zoilo Versalles .249, right field either a knockout or a decision. I've got ex- with tony Oliva .317 with 25 homers and 87 perience and he makes mistakes. I plan to RBI's and catcher with Earl Battey. Second take advantage of them." base, third base, center field and left field "Zora is the best boxer among the contenders still are to be decided. and deserves his chance," said Clay. "But I Plans call for Ted Uhlaender, a young men am the greatest and he'll go when I'm ready." who hit .340 for two years at Denver but only "Somewhere between the seventh and l1th .226 for the Twins, to be the center fielder. round," predicted Angelo Dundee, Clay's train- If he makes it, Oscar Tovar will play second er. Dundee usually has been close to the tar- base. get. Ron Clark is a candidate for third base. Folley, a pro 13 years, has compiled an im- Clark hit .294 with Denver laft year. Rich pressive 74-7-5 won-loss-draw record, includ- Rollins, whose batting had dropped off to .245 ing 40 knockouts. But he has been stopped from his early .300 days, will take over if five times. Clay's record is 28-0, including Clark fails to hit. 22 knockouts, in 6 years. Left field will be Bob Allison's if the 32- The Champion will have decided advantages in year-old slugger can avoid injury and bounce age, height, weight, reach and speed. back from a .220 year, his worst inthe majors. In addition to the national television in Mele has six potential starters in lefties color, the bout will be telecast live in Can- Jim Kaat 25-13 and Jim Merritt 7-14 and right- ada, Mexico, Japan, and in various European handers Chance 12-17 with the Angels, Jim Mud- countries including Germany, Austria, Switzer- cat Grant 13-13, Dave Boswell, 12-5, and Jim land, Irelafd, Itlay, Yugoslavia, Finland, and Perry 11-7. France. 6-3 and Kline 5-4 with Wash- Clay will earn about $300,000 on his 50 per ington will split the heavy work in the bull- cent of the Madison Square Garden receipts and pen with Dwight Siebler 2-2 available to help. a $150,000 guarantee from the ancillaries-- television, radio, rMovies, Etc. NEW YORK (UPI) TOP RANKED AND unbeaten UCLA Folley will collect About $70,000--bettering against Houston and third ranked North Caro- his personal high of $40,000--on 15 percent of lina against Dayton. That's the lineup for the gate and $25,000 from the ancillaries. next Friday night's semi-finals in the NCAA Tournament at Louisville. UCLA ORLANDO, FLORIDA (AP) A YEAR AGO the rest of assured itself of a berth in the semi-finals the American League was gunning for the Minne- by whipping the University of Pacific, 80-64, sota Twins who had ended the long rein of the Saturday to win the Far West Regionals at Cor- proud Yankees. By the time the Fourth of July valis, Oregon. Texas Western Nailed down third had arrivdd, the Twins were a sorry seventh, place by defeating Wyoming, 69-67. Houston 19 games behind the Baltimore Orioles. earned its trip to Louisville by knocking off "Let them look at Baltimore this year," said Southern Methodist, 83-75, in the Mid West Manager Sam Mele. "The Orioles are the team Regional finals at Lawrence, Kansas. Third to beat. They have great balance of offense place honors went to Kansas which edged Louis- and defense, speed and power plus a good bull ville, 70-68. North Carolina captured the pen." Eastern Regional with a(continued page on 8) GIT7 GAZETTE IO MONDAY :ARCH 20, 1967 PAGE 7

LOST (CONT. FROM COLUMN 1) Brown wallet containing ID and important pa- his crews openly on deck, was obviously an pers. Lost in vicinity of CPO Club. Call honest seaman. This information is from the 90108 anytime. Mc Calla Naval Air Station Library, building AV-76 Corinaso . FOUTD Lien's brown frame bifocals at Radio Point 729. The March exercise vulnerability-,was estab- Call 85227 lished from 4 PM Friday, until 8 AM Saturday, March 25th. When The Base alert signal is FOR SALE sounded all dependents and other civilians not Yellow 1964 Corvair ionza, 22,000 miles, auto- engaged in essential duties will proceed im- matic transmission. Best offer, call 99182 mediately to their quarters and remain there anytime,,or may be seen at 254 Villanar. until the secure signal is sounded. School children in class rooms shall remain in their Two llhirlpool Air Conditioners one (11,000) class rooms, and those civilians in essential BTU's & (14,800 BTU's). Coldspot refri.freezer duties will remain at their post until re- 1C cu.ft. upright freezer. Call 96234 AT. leived or directed to their quarters by com- petent authority. The Defense 9 alert signal HAVE YOU HEARD?????D ?????' consist of a series of ten second wails soun- An "aster sunrise service will be held on the ded for three minutes on the base alarm sys- golf course driving range Easter morning at tem. The secure signal is a three minute 6 A_. Music will be provided by the Naval siren wail. Base Band and the Protestant Chapel Aldult and Children'q Choir. Naval Base Chaplin Duncan LONDON (AP) A SHIPWRECK OFF the Southwestern will preach. There will be an Easter Sun- tip of England has led the British Government rise Service for Leeward Point residents on to take emergency action to prevent a disaster Easter morning at 6 A11 at the Leeward Point to holiday beaches and sea birds. Beach area. Oil rushing from the cracked hull of the 974 foot-long American tanker " Torrey Canyon " The regular monthly meeting of the supervisory spread a black smear 18-miles long and tnree- O association will be held Wednesday, March 22nd miles wide. at 12 noon in the Caribbean Room of the CPO On orders from Prime Minister Wilson, the Club. Royal Navy called in thousands of gallons of detergents and emulsifiers in the hope of dis- Bingo at Morin Center this Monday will feature persing the slick along the beaches of Corn- a jackpot worth $750 in 55 numbers or lass, or wall and the Scilly Isles--known as the Eng- $500 if over 55 numbers. Fourteen cash prizes land Rivera. A Dutch tug Sunday night put a in all will go. Special seating arrangement rescue crew aboard the "Torrey Canyon "which unescorted ladies. Cards go sale at 7 PM and flies the flag of Liberia. games starts promply at S. Bingo is sponsored Atlantic waves are pounding over her bow as by your Naval Base Civic Council. she lies wounded on the Seven Stone Rocks of Lands End. She is 123,000 tons deadweight-- DID YOU KNOW???????????????? O the largest ship ever wrecked in the area dur- ABOVE ABOARD- - - - -This slang term for hon- peacetime. esty, originated in the day when Pirates would The Royal Society for the protection of sometimes hide most of their crews behind the birds says: "This disastrous event could not bulwarks, in order to lure some unsuspecting- have happened at a worst time. Many birds will victim into thinking him an honest merchantman, be gathering offshore before moving to their In reverse, therefore anyone who displayed all nesting habitats. These birds may well die by (CONTINUED ON COLUMN 2) the thousands if they are trapped by the oil." PERHAPS L)& WHAT WOULD L00 DO IF YOO 1RY T LOOK AT MYSELF CAN GIVE MEAN FELT THAT NO ONE LIKED YOU? 0JECTIVELW, AND SEE WHAT I I HATE T-AT ANSWER! ANSWER, LINU9. COULD 00 TO IMPROVE.THAT'S MY AN!10ER, CHARLIE BROWN

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2 .1--j PAGE 8 MONDAY, MARCH 20, 1967 GITMO GAZETTE

NCAA TOURNAMENT--(Continued from page 6)-- Disclosure of the fund resulted in the Big Ten convincing 90-86 victory over Boston College declaring five athletes permanently inelligible at College Park, Maryland. In the consolation for further varsity competition. game, Princeton whipped St. John's of NEw York, After learning of the resignations, Big Ten 78-58, and Dayton took Mid-East Regional hon- Commissioner Bill Reed said the case is now ors with a 71-66 overtime victory over a stub- closed and that the school will remain in ihe born Virginia Tech. In the third place game Big Ten Conference. at Evanston, Illinois, Big Ten co-Champion Indiana upset Tennessee, 51-44. NEW YORK (AP) THE NEW YORK RANGERS clinched their first National Hockey League play-off NEW YORK (UPI) SOUTHERN ILLINOIS OVERCAME a berth in five years with a 3 1 victory Sunday twelve-point second half deficit Saturday to evening over the lapt place Botton Bruins in beat Marquette, 71-56, and win the National Madison Square Garden. Invitation Basketball Tournament at Madison The triumph ended a nine-game winless streak Square Garden. Small college All-America Walt for the Rangers, who remain in a second-place Frazier led Southern Illinois with 21 points tie with the Toronto Maple Leafs. The victory and was voted the tournament's most valuable also gave New York 67 points, 13 more than the player. Rutgers--with All-America Bob Lloyd fifth place Detroit Red Wings. Detroit has scoring 44 points--defeated Marshall, 93-76, only six games remaining, a maximum possible for third place honors. 12 points left this season. Jim Patton's second goal ofthe game gave the CHAMPAIGN, ILL (AP) THREE UNIVERSITY OF Il- Toronto Maple Leafs a come-from-behind 6-5 linois coaches resigned Sunday ratherthm risk National Hockey League victory over Detroit. being fired or having the school being suspen- ded from the Big Ten Athletic Conference. NEW YORK (UPI) THE PRESIDENT ELECT of Nica- Their action, follows Saturday's ruling by ragua, General Anastasao Somoza, declared yes- Big Ten faculty representatives, that Illinois terday that the Organization of American either fire the coaches or be suspended from Staten (OAS) has been losing time in the fight the Conference. against the "cancer" that the Cuban Communist University President, David Henry, zedepted regime represents and that the moment has ar- the resignations of Head Football Coach Pete rived to return and examine on a political Elliot, Basketball Coach Harry Cohen, and his plane the measures of defense against the sub- assistant, Howie Braun. Henry said the resig- versive tactics which originate in Havana. nations would be effective immediately. Somoza interviewed Sunday on the television A prepared statement by the coaches said: program "Meet The Press" broadcast by the Na- "It is apparent to everyQne that the Commis- tional Broadcasting Company (NBC) to report on sioner and faculty representatives of the West- problems of Nicaragua and the Continent. ern Conference have fired us. We are there- In answer to the question of one ofthe news- fore reluctantly stepping down from our respec- men participating on the program if a new tive coaching responsibilities at this time decision is necessary from the OAS on the Cu- rather than allow the conference to unjustly ban problem, Somoza said: force the President of Illinois into an impos- "I have maintained since the start of Castro sible situation." that this regime has to be the object of the Henry said the coaches' contracts, scheduled care of the OAS and that we have been losing to terminate on August 21, would be honored time. And also have maintained that there are and that their faculty status in the College many Latin American politicians that are cyni- of Physical Education is not effected. cal because they believe that with Castro in Elliott, Combes, and Braun, had come under power they can obtain more help and assistance fire for their rules in the operation of an il- from the United States. But they do not under- legal $21,000 slush fund fr Illinois athletes. stand that Castro is a Cancer that will catch "BUY AND HOLD U.S. SAVINGS BONDS" up to them sooner or later" IN KITE-FLYIN6, HiNs RAW 1S KNOWN ASAIL LOADING 00 KNOW A LOT THINK 7THEN WI 16 YOUR kITE THE RAl OF WENHT AND ITIS MEASURED IN ONCE PER ABOUT KlTE, POINT I SAY5A DOWN. THE SEldER? TO SAIL-AREA IS SQUARE F00REXAMPLE ATWKEE-FOOT UCIARLEOWN? -THAT I Do. VERVE IMPORT FLAT KITE Wi5 A SAIL AhX OF FOURAN ONE4ALF SMARE FEET SHOULD WE16H ABOUT-T(dOOR THREE ONCES.