Prompted by firing of Cox Impeachment resolutions expected in House today From Gazette Wire Services al Democrats, but dozens of others gate-related tape recordings authen- in both the House and Senate, in- ticated by a senior senator, John WASHINGTON--Impeachment of Presi- cluding some ranking Republicans, Stennis of Mississippi. dent Nixon, an almost unthinkable said impeachment would now be given Despite the talk, Nixon was said alternative a few days ago, is sud- serious consideration. by his aides yesterday to be confi- denly a war cry for some and on the The first formal steps were ex- dent he can ride out the storm and lips of many after the weekend fir- pected to come today after Congress the possible impeachment proceedings. ing of Special Watergate Prosecutor returned from the long weekend. "On what grounds?" was the stock . Several impeachment resoultions were response of White House confidantes Members of Congress, away from expected to be introduced, and when asked for their assessment of Washington for the Veterans Day Chairman Peter W. Rodino of the the charges that Congress will move holiday, expressed shock and dis- House Judiciary Committee was like- to oust the President. "He has done may at the rapid-fire developments ly to be asked to launch an inquiry nothing illegal," they added. that left President Nixon in legal to determine if grounds for im- limbo and the attorney general and peachment exist. Two of his aides conceded that the his deputy out of their jobs. calls and telegrams pouring into the White House Aides Melvin R. Laird White House in record numbers were At least 28 members of the House and J. Fred Buzhardt sought to dis- highly critical of Nixon's action of Representatives, where impeach- miss the talk, predicting that Con- abolishing the special prosecutor. ment proceedings must begin, sup- gress would await the outcome of a A Western Union spokesman, Jim ported initiation of steps to remove White House compromise plan to re- Foster, said that as of midmorning Nixon from office. Most were liber- lease partial transcripts of Water- (See IMPEACHMENT, Page 2) Chronelogy of events in firing of Cox

WASHINGTON (UPI)-Exactly 27 hours before Archibald Cox was fired, he received his final warning from the White House. At 5:23 p.m. Friday Oct. 19, the special Watergate prosecutor received a letter that began "Dear Archie" and was signed "Sincerely, Charlie." The letter came from Charles Alan Wright, the law professor hired by Nixon to fight Cox's demands for the Ptesident's secret tape recordings with top aides about the Watergate affair.

"It is my conclusion.-.that further discussions between us seeking to resolve this matter to compromise would be futile, and that we will be forced to take the actions that U.S. NAVAL. BASE the President deems appropriate," GUANTANAMO BAY, CUBA Wright wrote Cox. What happened in the next 27 hours elevated Watergate from scan- dal to crisis proportions and promp- ted the first serious talk by re- sponsible leaders of impeachment of President Nixon.

Presidential Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler strode grimly to the podium in the White House press room at 8:23 p.m. Saturday night to announce that Cox had been fired and his special prosecution force abolished; that Attorney General Elliot L. Richardson and Deputy Attorney Genral William D. Ruckels- ARCHIBALD COX Tuesday, October 23, 1973 haus also were gone. .refused Nixon compromise (See CHRONOLOGY, Page 4) Page 2--NATIONAL, WORLD NEWS Guantanamo Gazette Tuesday, October 23, 1973

IMPEA CH-- Israel claims victory (Continued from Page 1)

yesterday, 50,000 of the telegrams had been delivered to Capitol Hill, 6,000 to the White House and a back- as cease-fire begins log of 15,000 was being processed. *Asked whether they were pro or con on Nixon's action, TEL AVIV (UPI)--The Middle East cease-fire was Foster said "we don't read them" but added: "This is ordered into effect on the Egyptian front at 6:50 the biggest volume we know of from the past." p.m. (12:50 p.m. Gitmo time) yesterday. Israel said it had won a "very big victory" because Egypt Others calling for Nixon's impeachment included: and Cairo itself were very much threatened by the AFL-CIO leaders, Ralph Nader and a member of the Sen- Israeli spearheads across the Suez Canal. ate Watergate Committee. The military command said it was too early to The AFL-CIO Executive Council, in a resolution adopted tell whether the fighting on the Egyptian front had at an emergency meeting in Miami Beach, condemned Nixon stopped immediately on the U.N. deadline 16 days, for firing Cox and called for his impeachment if he four hours and 50 minutes after the war began. continued to defy court orders to surrender the Water- gate-related tapes. Scattered fighting was reported from the Syrian front. The Damascus government did not accept the The resign-or-impeach resolution, much stronger than cease-fire, but an Israeli general predicted it one adopted by the council a week ago calling for Nixon's would stop fighting without admitting it. impeachment, was unanimously approved by a thousand At 7:05 p.m. (1:05 p.m. here), 15 minutes after cheering and applauding delegates to the AFL-CIO an- the truce was ordered into effect, a Israeli nual convention. national radio correspondent on the Egyptian front Sen. Daniel K. Inouye, D-Hawaii, called for Nixon's said the Arabs were still firing antiaircraft and resignation before the convention shortly after the artillery weapons, "apparently deciding to finish labor leaders adopted their resolution. off their clips."

"I most respectfully call upon the President to place Even in the final hour before the truce deadline, our national interest and welfare above all other con- Maj. Gen Shlomo Gazit of the Israeli command told cerns and to resign from the office of the Presidency," a news briefing that Israeli tanks were pushing Inouye, a member of the Senate select committee investi- forward to capture more ground and were meeting gating Watergate, said. little resistance in the Egyptian heartland. Consumer advocate Ralph Nader said he will file a suit "In my humble opinion, the answer is very much in federal court today asking for an injunction to void and humbly yes," Gazit said. "I think we have won Nixon's dismissal of Cox. a very big victory which could have been bigger.

"The nation is confronted with a man who has con- "Now we are on the other (Egyptian) side of the sciously authorized crime, condoned crimes, and now canal and they can't do anything about it. They overthrown the legal arrangement which was working to are very much threatened as far as their capital- prosecute these crimes fairly and with due process of and their homeland are involved." law," Nader said. As the cease-fire deadline passed, Israel said In a call to a local radio station, an Indiana woman it was holding about 475 square miles of Egypt and said the President's action recalled actor Humphrey about 350 square miles of Syria, with Egyptian Bogart's paranoia about pilfered strawberries in his troops still clinging to their bridgeheads on the role in the movie "The Caine Mutiny." "I think some- formerly Israeli-held side of the Suez Canal and one has eaten the President's strawberries," the \ the Syrians pushed entirely off the Golan Heights. woman said.

Water status 6antanamo. Local Forecast f- Gazette Water figures for Monday, Partly cloudy to cloudy with October 22 low and mid clouds and scatter- ed showers. Visibility un- WATER PRODUCED: 1,181,000 .a . . P ofce restricted, lowering to less J rd nf e., . . i a io than 1 mile in showers.- Winds JO -s- *.s** . ** .** .* . . WATER CONSUMED: 1,511,000 S 10-14 knots with gusts to ISS S1-.O. . 21 knots during the after- LOSS: 330,000 JOSH P.dy PA.-.pOP WATER noon. Max. temp 88. Min, temp 77. Bay conditions 2-3 J.y,. .b .,t. .ppp O . .Pp. . WATER IN STORAGE: 19,674,000 .p~~~~pp,.,p.~ Pp.P1-PbPp.15~ppPS~.PSP~dSH feet, decreasing 1-2 feet ~ ~ ~ S~~~pP.P ~~-P P. .~.p b ~.~PP- SSPSSPPb after sunset. High tide 0742. Of t O 0 Low tide 0059. Tuesday, October 23, 1973 Guantanamo Gazette LOCAL NEWS--Page 3

Improving individual, family, community health

is main concern of 13 National Health Agencies

In this, the last of three arti- What agencies comprise the Nation- one of America's leading crippling cles about organizations which bene- al Health Agencies? Their names and diseases (17 million victims) by fit from a donation to the Overseas a description of each follow: financing research centers, clinics Combined Federal Campaign, The -- The March of Dimes is working to and training programs. It fempha- Gazette takes a look at the 13 prevent birth defects through re- sizes that disability can be preven- National Health Agencies. search, medical services, prenatal ted wit early diagnosis and proper Good health is everyone's business: care and education programs. treatment. individual health, family health --The American Heart Association and community health. --The National Cystic Fibrosis spearheads increasingly successful Reasearch Foundation fights cystic programs against heart attack, stroke Improving the health of all people fibrosis and other lung diseases and other cardio-vascular diseases is the business of the National affecting five million children affecting 25 million Americans, ac- Health Agencies. They do this through its 110 care and research counting for more deaths than all through medical research, education centers and through public educa- other causes combined. and community service. tion and research programs. Medical research is the only way -- The National Association for --The American Cancer Society to probe the mysteries which hide Retarded Children and its 1,500 fights cancer on three fronts: re- the answers to prevention and cures member units is a voluntary organi- search, education and service. for disease and human suffering. zation devoted to promoting the --The more than 300 affiliated units of The National Health Agencies pro- welfare of the mentally retarded. United Cerebal Palsy provide diag- vide funds for this important re- nosis, treatment and therapy for Zearch. And it is through this --The National Association for the 600,000 children and adults af- research that new discoveries are Mental Health helps the mentally ill flicted with the multi-crippling being made every day. and leads the fight against mental conditions. illness through programs of research, --The National Society for the The National Health Agencies al- education and service. Prevention of Blindness, founded in so support extensive programs of -- Muscular Distrophy Associations 1908, is the oldest voluntary health medical and public education. The of America support an international agency nationally engaged in the medical profession is immediately research program and provide free prevention of blindness through a made aware of the latest scientific clinical services to those afflicted comprehensive program of community information. It is this constant by dystrophy and related neuromuscu- serviea;g Vublicv =56 *bTssional flow of vital new information jhich lar diseases. educaopn, and research. is helping to save lives and pre- vent suffering on a day-to-day -- The Arthritis Foundation fights --The Easter Seal Society is the basis. world's oldest and largest volun- Through all communications media, tary health agency giving direct the general public has learned the By Kim Grove care and treatment services to the importance of good diet and nu- handicapped of all ages. --The National Multiple trition, the dangers of smoking, I'sG1. Sclerosis the need for regular check-ups, Society gives help and hope to some and the ways in which particular 500,000 Americans suffering from MS diseases can be recognized and and related diseases. Two hundred treated, sometimes in their early chapters provide a variety of pa- stages. tient service.

Disease and illness are immeasur- -The National Kidney Foundation able burdens on a patient and family. is.seeking the total answer to kid- Patient recovery is too often hin- ney disease--detection, treatment . CFC dered by the physical, financial and and cure--through research, public psychological pressures of illness. and professional education and help The National Health Agencies have to patients. programs of community services which These agencies combine with the provide the needed help to millions 10 International Service Agencies of patients and their families. The SHARINGIG %ITt4 and the American Red Cross to make programs of rehabilitation, counsel- PEOPLE 40 NEED P up the list of those helped through ing and physical therapy often mean .TR00O0 YDURZ a donation to OCFC. A contributor the difference between a wasted life OVERSEAS COMBINED may stipulate that his donation go of suffering and a useful life as a FEDERAL CAMPAIGN. to one, two or a number of these the family and Times, specific agencies. The local cam- viable member of Repintadrht 1972,by Permission The Los Angeles community. paign ends Monday. Page 4--NATIONAL NEWS Guantanamo Gazette Tuesday, October 23, 1973 he reportedly got a letter from Nixon asking him to tell Cox to CHRONOLOGY- quit pursuing the tapes issue in the courts. The attorney general gulped a handful of potato chips and (Continued from Page 1) called it dinner, and the meetings The dramatic denouement began, intensified. according to insiders, MondayOct. 15, when Nixon decided Cox had be- At 8115 p.m., the White House re- come "intolerable" and must be re- leased a statement from Nixon say- moved. He reportedly conveyed his ing a "compromise" advanced by wishes to Richardson, who demurred Richardson had been endorsed by but agreed to try to seek a compro- Ervin and Baker but rejected by mise. Cox. Nixon would prepare a summary That afternoon, White House Chief of the tapes, Stennis would verify of Staff Alexander M. Haig and it and Cox was ordered to quit suing Special Presidential Counsel J. Fred the President. Buzhardt drove to Capitol Hill. The Richardson, unsmiling, left the White House told reporters who Justice Department at 10:15 p.m. He spotted the pair there that they was back 12 hours later and the meet- had been "briefing congressional ings of his high command resumed. leaders on national security mat- ters. " Saturday morning, Oct. 20, in North Carolina, Ervin had some second But Haig and Buzhardt really had thoughts; he said he would not ac- been seeing Sen. John Stennis, D- cept summaries and had thought he Mississippi, the highly respected would get verbatim transcripts. ' chairman of the Senate Armed Services Later he talked to the White House Committee. Their mission: to ask and it was smoothed over. him to participate in a compromise-- At 1 p.m., Cox began an unprece- WILLIAM D. RUCKELSHAUS as yet not drafted--on the tapes dented nationally televised press dispute. Stennis was interested, .followed conscience conference. He said he would con- but insisted he would not agree to tinue to fight for the tapes and help unless-Chairman Sam J. Ervin would not resign. and Vice Chairmao.Howard H. Baker Saturday midafternoon, Richardson Jr. of the Senate Watergate Commit- Wright and Cox talked by telephone let it be known the "compromise" was tee bought the plan. that evening. Wright reportedly de- not his and he did not approve it, On Monday and Tuesday, Oct. 15 and manded that Cox give in on four particularly the order to Cox to 16, Cox and Richardson held what were points, including a pledge not to cease and desist. described as "casual" discussions on subpoena any more White house ma- the possibilities of reaching a terials. Cox refused and reinter- At 4:45 p.m., Richardson's black compromise. Cox said he was willing ated his position in a letter to limousine pulled into the White to talk. Wright at 10 a.m. Friday, Oct. 19, House drive. He spent 30 minutes stressing he had promised the Sen- with Nixon, refused the President's On Wednesday, Oct. 17, Richardson ate prior to his appointment that order to fire Cox and resigned. His drafted a proposal whereby a man he pursue a vigorous, independent letter of resignation, released of "strong character and established investigation. later, said he had "no alternative" reputation for veracity" would check "I cannot break my promise now," because he had publicly promised Cox the tapes against a White House-' Cox said. total independence. prepared verbatim transcript. After Shortly after 5 p.m., Haig called editing to delete state secrets and Meanwhile, calls went out from Ruckelshaus, who had become acting "embarrassing" material, he would the White House to Ervin in New attorney general upon Richardson's certify the record as accurate and Orleans and Baker in Chicago. They departure, with Nixon's order to submit it to Chief U.S. District were whisked to Washington and met fire Cox. Ruckelshaus refused, hung Judge John J. Sirica. with Nixon' for 40 minutes in the up, and wrote a letter of resignation Cox responded favorably on Thursday, Oval Office, a scene so secret that saying his conscience did not permit Oct. 18, saying he had "not the not even their top aides knew they him to comply. slightest desire" to embarrass the were there. President or provoke a confrontation, Baker and Ervin agreed to the Haig then called Robert H. Bork, but he was troubled by some parts of President's proposal to provide a the solicitor general and no. 3 man the plan and suggested revision. "summary" of the tapes for the in the Justice Department. Bork Later that day he got a letter from committee and the word was passed agreed to fire Cox and became acting Wright summarily rejecting Cox's key to Stennis. He was not told Cox attorney general. * points. had rejected the White House de- At 8:23 p.m., 27 hours after Wright's mands. last letter to Cox, Ziegler announced "If you think that there is any the stunning developments. At 9:06 purpose in our talking further, my It was then that Wright wrote his p.m., the FBI moved into Cox's office associates and I stand ready to do last letter to Cox. The end had to guard the files. By a little after so," Wright said. "if not we have begun. 10 p.m., tearful Cox staffers had to follow the course of action that At the Justice Department, Rich- assembled and voted to stay on the we thinK (is) in the best interest ardson had been meeting off and on job. Pickets materialized at the 40 of the country." all day with his aides. At 7 p.m.,. White House with signs: "Impeach." Tuesday, October 23, 1973 Guantanamo Gazette NATIONAL NEWS--Page 51\

Those recent UFOs

may well have been

falling Nixon stars

Until his resignation Satur- day night, Atty. Gen. Elliot L. Richardson, right, was regarded as President Nixon's top troubleshooter. Before becoming attorney general, he had held posts of under- secretary of state, HEW secretary and defense secre- tary.

. WASHINGTON (UPI)--Less than a year into his second executive. term, President Nixon has lost a vice president, two The Justice Department--John N. Mitchell, Nixon's former cabinet members are under indictment, his once first attorney general and his campaign manager in powerful White House staff is depleted and now two of 1968 and briefly, in 1972, is under federal indict- his brightest stars are gone. ment in New York for conspiracy and perjury. His More than a dozen persons in Nixon's White House or successor, Richard G. Kleindienst, resigned April 30 Nixon's re-election committee have pleaded guilty to at the peak of the Watergate revelations because of criminal charges. his association with principals in the case. Richard- son resigned Saturday night after Nixon fired Special But the loss of Elliot L. Richardson and William D. Watergate Prosecutor Archibald Cox. Ruckelshaus may be the heaviest for Nixon to bear. The Commerce Department-Maurice H. Stans, Nixon's They were his stars, men with friends across the politi- first commerce secretary and re-election finance cal spectrum, and Nixon had placed them in a variety chairman in 1972, is under indictment in New York in of crucial positions. the same case as Mitchell. Richardson had joined the administration in January 1969 as undersecretary of state; and he had served as The FBI--Acting Director L. Patrick Gray III's nom- secretary of health, education and welfare; secre- ination to become permanent director was withdrawn in tary of defense and, finally, at the height of the March after testimony at his confirmation hearings that Watergate revelations, as attorney general. He had a he had provided records about the FBI's Watergate in- reputation as Nixon's top troubleshooter. vestigation to the White House. He resigned as acting director after it was reported he destroyed the con- Ruckelshaus, coming to Washington from Indiana after tents of the White House safe of Watergate defendant E. a defeat for the Senate, rose quickly in responsibility Howard Hunt Jr. Ruckelshaus was temporarily FBI dir- and stature. He was assistant attorney general, head ector. of the Environmental Protection Agency and became act- Transportation Department--Former Undersecretary Egil ing FBI director at the peak of Watergate. "Bud" Krogh has pleaded innocent to lying before the Then he joined Richardson at Justice. His wife, Jill, grand jury at the time he was head of the White House an advocate of women's liberation, went on the White. plumbers. House staff, and a bright future was forecast for the The White House--Former Domestic Affairs Assistant youthful couple. John D. Ehrlichman was indicted by the Los Angeles County grand jury in connection with the break-in at Now Richardson and Ruckelshaus are gone, the latest the office of Pentagon Papers defendant Daniel Els- names in a long list: berg's psychiatrist. Former Chief of Staff H.R. The vice president--Spiro T. Agnew resigned Oct. 10 Haldeman and former Special Counsel Charles W. Colson and pleaded guilty to one count of income tax evasion. have acknowledged they are target witnesses of the Richardson released a 40-page series of allegations federal Watergate grand jury. Former Counsel John W. which said Agnew solicited and received kickbacks. The Dean III, former Communications Deputy Jeb Stuart government documents contained allegation after alle- Magurder, and Former Special Assistant Frederick C. gation against contractors who did business in Mary- LaRue have pleaded guilty to one count of conspiracy land when.Agnew was governor and Baltimore County in connection with the Watergate coverup. Page 6--SPORTS Guantanamo Gazette Tuesday, October 23, 1973 w Football scoreboard

Albany State 28 Curry 20 Shepard 17 Bluefield 0 North Carolina Central 21 Albright 27 Wagner 19 Southern Connecticut 28 Glass- Maryland Eastern Shore 20 Allegheny 42 Washington and boro State 0 Presbyterian 37 Guilford 6 Jefferson 14 Temple 35 Boston University 15 Richmond 38 West Virginia 17 American International 51 Theil 7 Bethany-West Virginia 0 Salem 23 West Virginia Tech 0 Bates 7 Trinity-Connecticut 13 Colby 6 South Carolina 38 Ohio 22 Amherst 39 Rochester 14 Ursinus 28 Swarthmore 6 South Carolina State 17 Ken- Bridgeport 27 Cortland State 14 Wesleyan 9 Worchester Tech 3 tucky State 8 Brockport State 7 Rochester Western Connecticut 7 Maine Southwestern Tennessee 20 Tech 6 Maritime 0 Sewanee 6 California (Pa.) 21 Shippen- Williams 22 Bowdoin 15 SMU 27 Rice 16 burg 13 Yale 29 Columbia 0 Tennessee State 45 Florida A&M 0 Central Connecticut 19 Slippery Towson State 28 Federal City 14 Rock 14 SOUTH Troy State 36 Florence State 7 Cheyney State 10 Kutztown Alabama 42 Tennessee 21 Tulane 16 North Carolina 0 State 2 Alabama A&M 42 Morris Brown 13 Tuskegee 20 Bethune-Cookman 13 Coast Guard 41 Tufts 14 Alcorn A&M 6 Southern 0 Vanderbilt 18 Georgia 14 Connecticut 30 Maine 3 Applachian State 28 Wofford 21 Virginia State 10 Hampton In- C.W. Post 24 Kings Point 23 Auburn 24 Georgia Tech 10 stitute 0 Dartmouth 28 Brown 16 Carson-Newman 10 Gardner- Virginia Tech 27 Virginia 15 Drexel 28 Gettysburg 24 Webb 0 Virginia Union 26 Norfolk East Stroudsburg 25 Mansfield 0 Clark 14 Savannah State 7 State 0 Fairmont 17 Concord 0 Clemson 24 Duke 8 Western Carolina 14 Tennessee Fordham 13 Johns Hopkins 10 Delta State 28 Tennessee Mar- at Chattanooga 0 Glenville 14 West Liberty 12 tin 10 Western Kentucky 35.Eastern Grove City 8 Geneva 7 East Carolina 34 The Citadel 0 Kentucky 0 Harvard 21 Cornell 9 Elon 14 Catawba 9 Western Maryland 35 WashingtAo Hobart 30 Alfred 28 Emory Henry 53 Randolph-Ma- and Lee 17 Indiana- 22 Clarion con 21 West Virginia Wesleyan 24 State 20 Fisk 7 Alabana State 6 Waynesburg 6 Jersey City State 28 Newark Fort Valley State 20 Lane 6 William and Mary 51 Davidson 35 State 17 Furman 19 Virginia Military Juniata 27 Lycoming 3 Institute 13 MIDWEST Lafayette 0 Bucknell 0 (TIE) Howard 43 North Carolina Akron 31 Youngstown State 7 Massachusetts Maritime 43 A&T 7 Alma 24 Kalamazoo 10 Bently 30 Grambling 19 Jackson State 12 Beloitt16 Grinnel 6 Middlebury 40 Hamilton 11 J.C. Smith 19 Shaw 2 Buena Vista 21 Luther 7 Millersville 55 Bloomsburg 14 Lenoir Rhyne 23 Mars Hill 20 Carroll-Wisconsin 35 Almhurst 14 Moravian 20 Lebonan Valley 18 Livingston 27 Mississippi Capital 14 Mount Union 7 Morgan State 34 Delaware College 3 Carelton 16 Saint Olaf 14 State 6 Livingstone 34 Fayetteville 20 Carthage 31 Millikin 21 Muhlenberg 21 Dickinson 20 LSU 28 Kentucky 21 Central 20 Simpson 6 Navy 42 Air Force 6 Maryland 37 Wake Forest 0 Central State 34 West Virginia New Hampshire 19 Vermont 7 Maryville 7 Bridgewater 0 State 7 Nichols 17 Bridgewater State 7 Memphis State 13 Florida Chadron State 28 Peru State 0 Northeastern 41 Springfield 13 State 10 Cincinnati 27 Wichita State 6 Norwich 27 Boston State 14 Middle Tennessee 23 Austin Coe 13 Cornell 9 Notre Dame 62 Army 3 Peay 20 Concordia-Illinois 42 Princi- Pace 20 Farleigh Dickinson 0 Miles 12 Knoxville 6 pia 14 Penn State 49 Syracuse 6 Mississippi 13 Florida 10 Concordia (Moorhead) 23 Ham- Pittsburgh 28 Boston College 14 Mississippi State 18 Louis- line 20 Princeton 37 Colgate 21 ville 11 De Pauw 22 Evansville 10 Union-New York 18 Rensslear Morehead State 23 Tennessee Defiance 29 Bluffton 6 Poly 14 Tech 10 Dubuque 21 Upper Iowa 14 Rhode Island 41 Massachu- Morgan State 34 Delaware Eureka 27 Culver Stockton 10 setts 35 State 6 Grand Valley State 52 Findlay 6 Rutgers 24 Delaware 7 Murray State 20 East Tennes- Gustavus Adolphus 20 Augsburg 17 Saint Lawrence 38 Plattsburgh see 14 Hanover 38 Centre 21 State, 0 Newberry 56 Saint Leo 13 Hofstra 9 Wayne State 6 Tuesday, October 23, 1973 Guantanamo Gazette SPORTS--Page 7 Football scoreboard

Hope 18 Albion 3 Tabor 16 Bethel 0 Northern Colorado 27 Kansas- Illinois 6 Michigan State 3 Tampa 25 Southern Illinois 23 Pittsburgh 3 Illinois State 17 Eastern Tarkio 28 College of Emporia 15 San Diego ctate 13 Pacific 10 Illinois 0 Taylor 45 Anderson 12 Southern California 31 Ore- Illinois Wesleyan 21 North Toledo 14 Dayton 10 gon 10 Central 20 Valparaiso 24 Washington (St. Southern Colorado 32 Nebraska- Indiana Central 26 Earlham 2 Louis) 0 Omaha 28 Indiana State 41 Butler 13 Wabash 20 Ohio Wesleyan 7 Stanford 23 Washington 14 John Carroll 20 Carnegie-Mel- Washburn 9 Missouri Southern 3 UCLn 24 Washington State 13 lon 7 Western Michigan 21 Marshall 7 Utah 28 San Jose State 21 Kansas State 21 Iowa State 19 Western Illinois 24 Central Wyoming 35 Colorado State 3 Kearney State 21 Wayne State 0 Michigan 18 Kent State 34 Eastern Michi- Whitewater 14 River Falls 14 gan 20 William Jewell 17 Central Kenyon 49 Oberlin 0 Methodist 14 Bengals, Vikings Knox 7 Monmouth 7 (TIE) William Penn 45 Wartsburg 21 Lacrosse 14 Eau Claire 7 Wilmington 28 Manchester 14 Lakeland 14 Milton 0 Wittenburg 38 Wooster 0 baffle opponents Marietta 21 Denison 15 Yankton 27 Concordia-St. Paul 7 Miami of Ohio 311 Bowling Green 8 SOUTHWEST NEW YORK (UPI)--The Minnesota Michigan 35 Wisconsin 6 Angelo State 45 Texas A&I 28 Vikings and the Cincinnati Michigan Tech 38 Bemidji 6 Arkansas-Pine Bluff 35 Trini- Bengals are obviously not too Minnesota 31 Iowa 23 ty 20 old to use "schoolyard tricks" Minnesota Duluth 28 Saint Arkansas State 37 Xavier 0 in this age of conservative John's 12 Arkansas Tech 13 Arkansas Mon- game plans. Missouri 13 Oklahoma State 9 ticello 7 With most pro coaches content Moorhead State 37 Southwest Cameron 27 Panhandle 21 in taking as few risks as pos- State 15 Howard Payne 31 Tarleton State0 sible, both the Vikings and Nebraska 10 Kansas 9 Lamar 31 Southwestern Louis- the Bengals, the latter under the Northeast Missouri State 21 iana 0 tutelageof Paul Brown, used the Central Missouri State 14 Langston Oklahoma 40 Northear.- old fashioned razzle-dazzle North Dakota State 21 North ern Oklahoma 6 play of another era Punday to Dakota 14 Las Vegas 35 W&'onsin-Milwau- catch their .opponents flat- Northern Illinois 45 Ball kee 24 footed and record victories in State 17 Lincoln 7 Northwest Missouri National Football League com- Northern Iowa 28 Morningside 14 ctate 3 petition. Northland 49 Northwestern 6 New Mexico 49 Texas-El Paso 0 Northwestern of Iowa 34 Bethel 7 North Texas State 19 Drake 7 The Bengals used a double Northwood 33 Hillsdale 28 Oklahoma 34 Colorado 7 'reverse to bewilder Kansas City Ohio State 37 Indiana 7 Prarie View 25 Bishop 3 defenders as Cincinnati scored Olivet 28 Adrian 7 Southeast Oklahoma 14 Northwest a 14-6 victory over the mistake Otterbein 10 Muskingum 7 Oklahoma 14 (TIE) riddled Kansas City Chiefs. Platteville 55 Stout 18 Southwest Texas 28 Sam Hous- Wide receiver John Gilliam Purdue 21 Northwestern 10 ton 7 scored two touchdowns, catching Ripon 22 Lawrence 0 Texas 34 Arkansas 6 the Eagles' defense out of po- Sioux Falls 15 Westmar 13 Texas A&M 35 Texas Christian sition both times to help the South Dakota 36 South Dakota University 16 Vikings down the Eaglbs and State 10 Texas Tech 31 arizona 17 stay unbeaten in the NFC Central South Dakota Tech 33 South Tulsa 52 New Mexico State 14 Division. Dakota of Springfield 3 Saint Cloud State 35 Wimona WEST Trailing 3-0 in the second State 14 Adams Atate 43 Westminster- quarter, the Bengals pulled off Saint Joseph's 17 Franklin 13 Utah 14 a double reverse with quarter- Saint Mary of the Plains 48 Arizona State 52 Brigham back Ken Anderson winding up Kansas Wesleyan 7 Young 12 with the ball. He then fired Saint Norbert 17 Oshkosh 10 California 24 Oregon State 14 a 30 yard pass to Bob Trumpy Saint Thomas 28 MacAlester 3 Colorado College 6 Bethany 3 for a touchdown and a 7-3 lead Stevens Point 34 Superior 19 Montana State 33 Montana 7 which Cincinnati never gave up. Page 8--BEELINE Guantanamo Gazette Tuesday, October 23, 1973 What's happening

TODAY RESERVATIONS FOR THE HALLOWEEN Party at the Yacht Club Saturday a.w must be in by Thursday. The cost of the tickets is $5 per couple or $2.50 far singles, guest price will be $3. To UA make reservations call Shirley Hartman, 85276, or Dee Boland, 952242. THE LADIES GOLF ASSOCIATION will meet at 8:30 a.m. at the golf course. For more information, call Doris Hutton, 952279. THE BOY SCOUTS WI;.L MEET at 6:45 p.m. at the Boy Scout Hut. For more information, call Ms. Szanto, 97115. THE GUANTANAMO SELF-DEFENSE CLUB will meet at 6.p.m. at the for sale Child Day Care Center. For more information, call 97110. CPO CLUB: Bingo at 8 p.m. . Galvanized scuba tank with J- THE SURE LOSERS will meet at 7 p.m. in the hospital classroom. valve. Call 952266 AT. For more information, call Ann Blum, 99227, or Vickie Hay- slip, 96105. Five-speed girls bicycle, red, new. Call 99221 AT. TOMORROW THE NEW FREEMAN SINGERS, a gospel~singing group, will be per- Couch, $25; four stacked pil- forming at he Leeward Point Lyceum beginning at 7 p.m. lows, $10; one man rubber life STAFF NCO CLUB: Bingo at 8 p.m. raft, $25; four green indoor ADULT BIBLE STUDY will begin at 7:30 p.m. at the Chapel Hill window shutters, $10. Call high school typing room. 98211 AWH. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS will meet at,8 p.m. in the hospital training room. For more information, call 7493 DWH, or Full size mattress, $25; set 97191 AWH. of box springs, $5. Call 95589 AT.

Set of double scuba tanks, Job oppurtunities for non-U.S. Poodle puppy for child's Christ- 72 cubic inches in each, $100; citizens only: Rigger fore- mys present, need not have pa- one deep star six regulator, man, LWS-10; retirement clerk, pers; will consider part Poodle needs mouthpiece, $20; Adox LGS-4; shipwright leader, LWL- and part other breed. Call 35 m.m. camera with timer and 10; telephone electrician, 85480 AT. case, $30. Call 95431 ATI. LWG-10; automotive mechanic, LWG-10; lineman. communication lost Front seat carrier for bicycle, electrician, LWG-10; marine $14. Call 99280 AT. engineman, LWG-10; air con- In Villamar area or Barrel Club. ditioning equipment mechanic, Wallet, I.D. Francis Vensel. wanted LWG-10. All interested per- I would wish to have papers sons should contact CCPO or back. Reward offered. Call Used piano. Call 951265 AT. call 85209, or 85810 for fur- 96182 AT. ther information. Babysitter for Tuesday even- ings from 5:30 to 8:45 p.m. Outer wrappers from Dentine or Call 85122 DWH. Trident gum; empty Kool-Aid 1973 class ring from Amarillo,, packages; front panels from Texasby the ferry landing. Job opportunities for U.S. Royal dessert; Chocks, Chocks- Check at Water Plant No. 4 citizens only: procurement Bugs bunny vitamins or Flint- or call 85761 DWH. clerk (typing) GS-4; card stone vitamins; labels from punch operator, GS-3. ll Welches Jellies and Jams;Blue services interested persons should con- Bonnet Sue from margerine con- tact CCPO or call 85209, or tainers. Girl Scouts and Cakes baked and decorated. C:all 85810 for further information. Brownies will be collecting -97217 AT. them from now until Nov. 30. Organ player, piano player, These items will go to UNICEF Will babysit for working motbe rhythm guitar player and for helping the needy. For and mothers on Rest and Recre- rs drummer to play old standard more information, call Joanne, action trips in my home. Call blues; organ, guitar and piano 90285. 95431 AT. will be furnished. Call 90284.