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Planes Plagued by Accidents

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Planes Plagued by Accidents 0iuutamuat zaztt U. S, NAVAL BASE, GUANTANAMO BAY, CUBA Phone 9-5247 Date Monday, July 20, 1970 Radio (1340) TV (h. 8) U.S. Peace Proposal Planes Plagued By Accidents Discussed By Arabs NEW YORK (AP/AFRTS) -- A Spanish airport official says nine CAIRO (AP/AFRTS) -- Sources persons were injured, six slightly, when a West German airlin- in Cairo say Egypt is conferr- er crashed while trying to take off in Genrona, Spain Sunday. ing with other Arab nations The plane ran off the runway and crashed into an embankment. efore giving an official an- The airport official says six persons were released from a swer to the recent U.S. peace clinic after receiving first aid. He says the plane's pilot, proposal for the Middle East. co-pilot and a women passenger are still hospitalized, but They say Egyptian President that their conditions are far from critical. Nasser will outline his A United States jetliner lost a wheel during takeoff at country's stand. on all peace Philadelphia International Airport Sunday, injuring at least efforts in a speech Thursday. 12 persons. The extent of the injuries is not immediately On the battlefield, Israeli known. The wheel collapsed and the Boeing-737 plane skidded warplanes attacked the Arabs to a stop on its belly. on three fronts. The planes Planes from three nations still are looking for some trace hammered Egyptian positions on of a Russian cargo plane which failed to make a scheduled re- the Suez Canal and struck at fueling stop yesterday in Nova Scotia. The 23 persons aboard guerrilla positions in Lebanon were taking supplies to Peruvian earthquake victims. Fog and and Jordan. a sea filled with icebergs are hampering the search. page' 2 Guantanamo Gazette Monday, July 20,1970 New Attacks In Cambodia And DMZ SAIGON (AP/AFRTS)--The North Vietnamese and Viet Cong marked the 16th anniversary of the News Gazetteer Geneva agreements on Indochina today with a new rash of attacks in Cambodia and along the demilitarized zone in Vietnam, and the first rocket attack on Saigon in more than two months. One American was killed and nine were wound- US:South Korean Defense Conference ed in fighting helow the DMZ. The U.S. retal- HONOLULU (AP/AFRTS)--The third annual U.S.- iated with the first B52 raids in two weeks South7Korean defense conference opens here along the zone dividing Vietnam. tomorrow with thechiefKorean negotiator al- ready on record opposing U.S. plans to with- British Teens Oppose Legalized Marijuana draw some 20,000 troops from his country. LONDON (AP/AFRTS)--A poll conducted for a Defense Minister Jung Nae Hiuk says Commun- British newspaper shows most British teen- ist infiltrations has increased and that the agers do not want marijuana legalized. North Koreans are likely to start a new war. Of 2,000 young people interviewed, 78 per- cent opposed the legalization of marijuana, Appollo - Astronauts Reunited 18 percent were in favor and four percent had JEEEERSON CITY, MISSOURI (AP/AFRTS)--The no opinion. three Apollo-ll astronauts will be reunited today with their command-module here exactly one year after-man first-set foot on the moon. Astronauts Neil Armstrong, Edwin Aldrin Guantanamo Gazette and Michael Collins will then fly to New York this afternoon where they will present UN Secretery-General U. Thant with a sample of ComNavBase B. McCaul moon rock and with the U.S. flag they carried Public Affairs Officer Lt D. S. McCurrach to the-moon. Editorial Advisor JOC Jim Teague Editor .Jn2 Bob Lowell Increased Soviet Activity Causes Concern Staff JOSN Jerry Campbell WASHINGTON (AP/AFRTS)--Increasing Soviet .JOSN Tom Betz activity in Cuba is said to be causing con- The GUAyTANAKMO GAZETTE is published according to cern among American intelligence analysts. the rules and regulations for ship and station news- A published report in "Time Magazine" says papers as outlined in NAVEXOS P-35 and under the there are more reconnaissance flights over direction of the Naval Base Public affairs Officer. the island since the 1962 missile crisis. It is printed four days a week at government expense .The magazine also said there have been re- on government equipment. The opinions or statements ports of Soviet missile boats off Key Bis- in news items that appear hereix are not to he con- cayne, Fla. The ships stayed in internation- strued as official or as reflecting the views of ComNavBase or the Department of the Navy. al waters, but within firing range of the year with 164 E l Monday, July 20, 1970t Guantanamo Gazette P age :-3 1 ing. * Motels for transients. New Overseasianking * Higher Sea Pay. * Mainten- SecNav Proposes ence of petty officer promo- tions. * Variable housing Lnks Savings, Better Treatment allowances. We need to em- Checking Acclents-- With Less 'Can Do' phasize personnel not only be- cause of the gloomy statistics, WASHINGTON (AFPS/AFRTS) -- he said. "I think we need to The Defense and Treasury De- look, ahead and get the jump on partments inaugua e4 )rro readiness for the volunteer concept in banking servidd force. It's not just around for military personnel and the corner, but the trend is their dependentsain ail.Pacif- clearly that way," the secre- ic commands July 1. tary added. Effective that date,_ all savings accounts with military banking. facilities were:elim- inated and a new checking ac- Injured Soldier Sent count procedure was establish- ed which will -pay interest at the feate of five percent per Back To Vietnam annum on an account balance OHIO (AP/AFRTS) -- The Army of $100 or more during any one is planning to send an Ohio month. soldier suffering back injur- Defense Department banking ies and partial paralysis back officials call -it a "giant to Vietnam. The name of Sgt. step" toward meeting the-heed Larry Dawsen, 23, is due to be for better banking services .Uunmu n. Uw1au I sent into the war zone about for personnel in overseas September 1st. areas.,: WASHINGTON (APPS/AFRTS)--Sec- Dawsen, of Olmstead Falls, retary of the Navy John H. Ohio, broke his back in two Chafee says the Naval service places in a helicopter crash T. day o Quionees '- may have to sacrifice some of in Vietnam two 'years ago, and its peacetime "can do" opera- still suffers partial paraly- 1. cupid .is associated pri- sis. marily with an Dawsen said he was turned Ai sle pobby down in November of 1968, when Foyer Rotunda. he applied for reserve officer training duty because his in- 2- Which one of these. is- al- jBries prohibit physical chores. But officials at Fort .C Knox, where Dawsen is current- I ly stationed, told the Penta- gon, Dawsen's records show he in "medial1v analified for Page 4 Guantanamo Gazette Monday, July 20, 1970 EDITORIAL by D. S. McCurrach "Pride n.: a sense of one's own dignity or worthy self respect. (WEBSTER'S NEW WORLD DIC- TIONARY) There's something sterile about a diction- ary definition, particularly one dealing with intangibles like "pride." Unfortunately, concepts such as "pride in ser- vice" or "pride in uniform," as they are treat- ed in military orientation lectures and cours- es, also become somewhat meaningless to most of us. Pride is something you observe or experience, not some definition to be memorized. We've all seen examples of pride, and what we've seen gave meaning to the idea. Here is a personal example. As a rookie Ensign, my first duty station was a relatively ancient amphibious Attack Transport where I was assigned to the deck force. My men, a rough-talking, hard-drink- ing, capable group of Bosuns Mates and Seamen compromising First Division? were right out of the pages of MISTER ROBERTS. It took but a few days with this colorful, zany group to convince me that, if ever there had been an era in which navymen took pride in their job and their uniform, those days were gone for- Lt. Goodwin, Officer of the Day, t ever. out from his "Demanding Duties" tc When it came to putting down the Navy and lovely Tourador, Pam Waldrip last griping about military service, my men had at Camp Bulkely. no equal. They had written the handbook. No matter how many sermons I delivered, no matt- er how many words of wisdom I imparted to these renegades-from my fat notebook of Naval Orientation, I was unable to sway them on the importance of what they were doing. Then, one day, some Marines came aboard our ship, and something snapped. These leather- necks, whose job was on the far side of some distant beach, spent most of their off-hours playing spectator to the daily activities of Monday, July 20, 1970 Guantanamo Gazette P age 5 P.M Jamaican Independence Celebration Planned Here 0 GUANTANAMO BAY--A local celebration of the N TES ADRI FT 8th anniversary of Jamaican Independance Day will V& held on August 3. Observed the first Monday of August, Jamai- can Independence Day marks Jamaica's independ- ence from Great Britain and admission to the by JOC J IM TEAGUE British Commonwealth. Lcdr. A.L. Newman, operations officer of the Public Works Center, heads a planning com- L mittee for the day's activities. Other mem- NOTE TO ALL OUT-OF-WORK MUSICIANS ON THE BASE: bers of the group are: Ltjg. M. Warren, Spec- GET OFF YOUR DUFF AND TELEPHONE MUFF ial Services; Mr. Donald Townsend and Mr. V. Houlker also of Special Services; Mr. F. Suppose that needs a little explanation. McLaughlin, Naval Station; Ltjg. D. Asch, Na- Well, you see, there's this new band that's val Supply Depot; Ltjg.
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