* Breakthrough reported in U.S.-Soviet talks

MOSCOW (AP)--Soviet leader Leonid Brezhnev summoned Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger back to the Kremlin late yesterday after an emergency Politburo meeting and amid indications the negotiations over a new nuclear weapons treaty are reaching the critical stage. The evening meeting lasted from 10:40 a.m. to 2:13 p.m. EST, a spokesman said. He said that Kissinger and his aides would depart for London this morning.

The secretary arrived here late Sunday night expressing optimism about making what he called a "conceptual breakthrough" in the sensitive nego- tiations to put permanent limits on the Russian and American arsenals of offensive nuclear weapons. The talks are known as SALT, from Strategic Arms Limitation Talks. They have been deadlocked in Geneva.

Earlier yesterday, a senior Soviet official said the two sides have al- ready reached agreement on several points and were "now talking about num- bers" of weapons. At the same time, the official said some issues remained unsettled. He shook his head vigorously in the negative when asked whether there was an impasse.

Kissinger told reporters at a luncheon for Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko that negotiations "are going satisfactorily." He said the break in sessions--Brezhnev canceled their morning date a half-hour before it was to begin--allowed the Soviets to have "their own internal decisions." United States officials said they expected Kissinger to leave for Washing- ton, via London, today, but possibly a few hours later than originally scheduled in order to wind up his meetings here.

Kissinger, toasting Gromyko, said the United States and the Soviet Union SECRETARY OF STATE KISSINGER (See SALT, Page 2) . comes home today

GU.NAVAL U.S. offkill reported kidnapped in Mexico

MEXICO CITY (AP)--John Patterson, occurred last Friday buc he offered a commercial officer in the U.S. no explanation for the five-day de- Consulate at Hermosillo has been lay on announcing the abduction. kidnapped, the U.S. Embassy con- firmed here. The spokesman also declined to say However, U.S. authorities did not if any ransom demands were made. say whether Patterosn, 31, was ab- Mexican authorities said they had no ducted here in Mexico City or in comment on the matter. Hermosillo. Patterson is married. No more details on his background were im- There were no other details on mediately available. the kidnapping and no official word from Mexican government or police His kidnapping was the second sources. in Mexico this month. Last week Patterson took office in January the 25-year-old son of a million- Thursday,S197 March 28, 19of this year, the embassy said. aired taxi fleet owner in Acapulco The spokesman said the kidnapping (See KIDNAPPING, Page 2) Page 2--LATE NEWS ROUNDUP Guantanamo Gazette Thursday, March 28, 1974

SALT- S

(Continued from Page 1) GAZETTEER a digest of late news are committed to maintain in all parts of the world a policy of cooperation even if temporary obstacles might arise," he said.

Gromyko said in response that agreements concluded by Brezhnev and Nixon at the 1972 and 1973 summits, includ- JERUSALEM (AP)--Premier Golda Meir disclosed yesterday ing an initial restriction of weapons, created "a truly that American reconnaissance planes were flying over solid foundation" for broadening and improving U.S.- the Suez Canal war zone to police the disengagement Soviet relations." agreement between Israel and Egypt. "Both Egypt and Gromyko arrived about a half-hour late, and four se- we have agreed that U.S. planes would photograph the nior Soviet officials, including Defense Minister Andrei whole area, our part and Egypt's part, in the limited A. Grechko, a Politburo member and "hard-liner," did arms area," Mrs. Meir said. Addressing the Board of not appear at all. The other absent guests were Vasily Governors of Jerusalem's Hebrew University, Mrs. Meir Kuznetsov, first deputy minister, and Mikhail Sytenko, was speaking about Egypt's alleged violation of the chief of the Mideast desk at the Soviet Foreign Ministry. January disengagement agreement worked out by U.S. Secretary of State Henry Kissinger. Israel claims that There was no immediate explanation for their absence. Egyptian forces have introduced extra artillery into Nor was any reason given for moving up the Politburo their front line zone where only 36 short-range can- session a day. nons are permitted. U.S. officials said they assumed the Soviets "wanted to caucus their points of view." If Brezhnev were about ROME (AP)--Two American youths arrested for running to reach a critical decision he would want to confirm nude across St. Peter's Square will be tried in a Rome that his colleagues support him. court today along with a third who was arrested clothed. The three face jail terms that could run from several to several years in what will be the first streak- KIDNAPPING-monthsKu IN rr~m~ing trial inItaly. Police s'id they saw 10 youths (Continued from Page 1) streak through the huge Vatican Piazza last Saturday night and caught two of them in the nude--Robert Mes- was kidnapped but no ransom demands have been reported. nard of Devon, Pa., and Raymond Johnson of Portsmouth, N.H. They chased the others, firing warning shots. This is the third foreign diplomatic official kidnapped David Dibagno of Greensburg, Pa., was arrested fully in Mexico in less than -a year. U.S. consul general in clothed while running down a side street, police said. Guadalajara, Terrence G. Leonhardy, was kidnapped May 4, 1973, and released unharmed three days later. SEATTLE (AP)--The supporters of an initiative to le- British honorary consul in Guadalajara, Anthony Duncan galize marijuana in Seattle say they did better than Williams, was kidnapped last Oct. 18 and freed safe and expected, despite rejection of the proposal. The ini- sound a week later. tiative would have nermitted adults to nomess sevr- juana and to make nonprofit sales 6f less than 40 grams Leonhardy was freed after the Mexican government re- of the drug. Voters defeated it 55,287 to 25,927 in leased from jail 30 so-called political prisoners and Tuesday's election. Sponsors of the initiative said it them flew to Cuba. An $80,000 ransom also was paid. was the first vote in a major city on a proposal to The Revolutionary Armed Forces of the People (FRAP) legalize marijuana. claimed credit for the Leonhardy kidnapping.

Guantanano. . Water status Local Forecast Gazette

Water figures for yesterday: ,Lt. 4-.1. . s.-.dl_ Partly cloudy to mostly clear after WATER PRODUCED: 1,407,000 Ut. Bd. -4 . . . .u.~ sunset. Visibility unrestricted. Winds N 5 knots becoming SE 12-16 JOSA C 7,ttt.W.u- WATER CONSUMED: 1,734,000 'JO3, ' 1~q.w . knots with gusts to 28'knots during JOmh "sr-tq Ton. .EE the afternoon. High today 85. Low WATER LOSS: 327,000 tonight 70. Bay conditions 1-2 E. .E.t. . .~~s~.. .lE EEE En feet becoming 3-4 feet in-the after- hlP.t,.~t.r1,d ~~E~. C EVEXE -E35~ ttW.r t WATER IN STORAGE: 18,626,000 ofr.lr>EEr .E ftEdtE noon. High tide 0053. Low tide dftE.s- L.~Et-3s 0714. Thursday, March 28, 1974 Guantanamo Gazette LOCAL, MILITARY NEWS--Page 3

Navy Exchange facilities forced to raise prices

BROOKLYN, N.Y.--Higher payroll and women's clothing. At this time, Service employes. This adds another costs and dollar devaluations make an additional five per cent markup' $2.8 million to the annual payroll it necessary for Navy Exchanges to will be reflected in selling prices costs for exchanges. In addition, implement moderate price increases of most items of men's clothing and continued pressure on the dollar on selected items of merchandise. women's sweaters. There will be a in the world market has had a se- The Navy Resale System Office 10 per cent additional markup on vere impact on overseas Navy Ex- (NAVRESO) announced March 15 that women's sportswear. changes, particularly in payroll higher markups will soon be reflec- costs for local national employes. ted in Navy Exchange selling prices The price increases are necessary As non-appropriated fund activi- for 12 of the several hundred cata- to meet higher costs of operating ties, Navy Exchanges are required gories: men's socks, women's ac- the Navy Exchanges. In 1973, the to pay for their operating expenses cessories, kitchenware, juvenile provisions of Public Law 92-392 were from money received through the cash furniture, shoe polishes and acces- applied to Navy Exchanges. Under register. Much of the impact of sories, electrical appliances and the law, exchanges are required to these skyrocketing costs has been hand tools. pay shift differentials to night absorbed by exchanges and to some workers and premium pay for Sunday degree offset by cost reduction The markup on light bulbs will work. Overtime pay for more than programs. These markup increases increase 11 per cent and a six per eight hours in one day is also re- are required to maintain contribu- cent higher markup will be applied quired. Implementation of this tions to recreation funds at their to household polishes and waxes. phase of the law increased Navy current levels. The selling price for greeting cards, Exchange annual payrolls by $1.2 Officials at the Navy Resale party goods and gift wrap will rise million. System Office indicate that Navy slightly, but will still be below Exchanges will continue to offer the manufacturer's list price. The second phase of the law re- the Navy customer an overall saving Upon receipt of fall merchandise quired conversion of all Navy Ex- of 20 to 25 per cent below com- this summer, increased markups will change employes to a five-step wage mercial stores, even with these apply on selected items of men's schedule, similar to that of Civil latest increases.

46 awards presented at Boy Scout ceremony

Forty-six awards were presented D. Carson, one; T. LaMontagne,four; The scouts' latest project was the and a "change of command" of scout- J. Martin, one; F. Riley, one; R. preparation and posting of 62 horse masters was held Tuesday night at a Shelin, three; T. Szanto, four; J.V. trail signs. Chief Szanto said 30 Boy Scout court of honor. Wainwright, one; C. Wiggins, four; scouts participated in the community ADJC Ed Nilsson of VC-10 assumed J. Willis, one; and C. Willis, one. service project, which took three the duties of scoutmaster from RMC One-year pins went to C. Wiggins, days to complete. Materials were Otto Szanto, who leaves in May for W. Woody, F. Riley, J. Brandon, F. provided by Special Services. NAS Cecil Field, Fla. Schriefer, C. Willis; D. Butler, M. Kietzer, J. Martin, R. Shelin, During the ceremonies held at the J.V. Wainwright, D. Wolfe, E. Yacht Club, Chief Szanto was pre- Nilsson and M. Pawloski. R. Ghormley sented the Scouter's Training Award received a two-year pin. T.Szanto and a plaque kyRalph Carson, com- and J. Willis earned three-year pins, mittee chairman. Chief Szanto was and four-year pins went to W. Carson also presented a 9x12-foot tent by and D. Carson. the troop. "Thanks" pins were presented to .Five scouts--J. Hornbrook, T. Mrs. Vincent Bamundo and Harry Wainwright, RT. Riley, S. Pethe Sharpe,respectively, for preparing and C. Yates--took the first step and carving the Cuban-style roast pig. in scouting in an investiture cere- Other features of the event were: mony. D. Wolfe and F. Riley were the invocation by LCDR Larry Ellis; advanced to Tenderfoot. Advanced presentation of a charter by GMG1 to Second Class were J. Federico, L. Siegfried for Troop 435's 25th C. Wiggins and.J. Brandon. R. Shelin year from their sponsor, the and J.V. Wainwright were advanced Fleet Reserve Association, and the $Vhootfie( down. to First Class and Star, showing of a film of last August's respectively. Jamaican Camporee by William "Skip" Receiving merit badges (and their Miller, assistant scoutmaster. riot Lip! number) were: T. Bamundo, three;:. Local scouts will travel to Surinam M. Cutten, one; J. Federico, four; for a jamboree August 20-30. Cci I ?5Z75IS55O Pr Ip Page 4--NATIONAL AND LOCAL NEWS Guantanamo Gazette Thursday, March 28, 1974

Ziegler says tapes haven't been tampered with WASHINGTON (AP)--White House Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said yes- terday that "as far as I know" no one has listened to tapes of 42 conver- sations sought by the House Judiciary Committee for its impeachment in- quiry. At the same time, Ziegler said, "I'm certain there's been no tampering with any tapes." He said security measures surrounding them were strength- ened "sometime back."

Asked if the White House could be certain that it has tapes of all 42 presidential conversations, Ziegler said that would depend on whether all took.place in rooms embraced by President Nixon's now dismantled recording system. Later the White House spokesman said he didn't want to leave the impres- sion that a great deal of the material doesn't exist and said, "It's my understanding that it does."

The House committee has placed a heavy guard around the grand jury mater- t ial on Nixon and Watergate, which may include taped conversations on hush money. Ziegler promised to provide written replies to questions concerning the tapes that he said he could not answer, or was not certain about at his morning news conference.

He did not do so, issuing a statement that said in part: "The counsel's office, as we have pointed out, is having ongoing private conversations with members of the Judiciary Committee. I am not prepared to discuss any RONALD ZIEGLER aspect of this matter further at this time." .holds news conference

John Dean completes testimony *Bake sales NEW YORK (AP)--Ousted White House campaign, are charged with conspiracy The Marine Security Group Wives Counsel John W. Dean III completed to impede the Vesco investigation, Club will hold a bake sale across his testimony as a star government obstruction of justice and perjury. from the Navy Exchange beginning witness at the trial of John N. Mit- at 9:30 a.m. The Hospital Enlisted chell and Maurice H. Stans yesterday For the first time, a brief ex- Wives Club will also hold a bake and stuck to his story under grill- cerpt from a transcript of a taped sale tomorrow in front of the bank ing'by defense law conversation between Dean and the beginning at 9 a.m. yers. President in the White House was In three days of put into evidence. testimony, Dean *Diaper derby said that former The conversation, on March 20, Attorney General 1973, concerned Mitchell's report The following babies were delivered Mitchell had called to Dean about his appearance before at the Naval Station Hospital: him repeatedly the grand jury that eventually in- Nicole Renee, 7 lbs., 9 oz., March about a fraud in- dicted him and Stans. 6, to Frank and Pat Wieland of NSGA; vestigation of fin- Michele Elaine, 5 lbs., 1 oz., March ancier Robert\L. 7, to Denis and Sharon Cote of Naval iVesco, who gave a Air Station; Nathaniel Todd, 6 lbs., secret $200,000 11 oz., March 9, to Walter and contribution to IllsE)F Sally Newport of Fleet Training President Nixon's Group; Melissa Dawn, 6 lbs., 11 oz., JOHN DEAN re-election cam- March 13, to David and Sylvia Graff; .sticks to story paign. * Clinic Selena Anne, 6 lbs., 1 oz., March The Baseball Clinic will review 13, to Charles and Mona Sumner of Dean said both Mitchell and Stans fundamentals of the game Saturday Naval Station; Philip Arvel, 5 lbs., tried to delay disclosure of the for boys ages seven, eight and nine 9 oz., and Ellen Marie, 4 lbs., 14 contribution, at least until after years old. The schedule is as follows: ozi, March 15, to Philip and Patricia the election. seven-year-olds, 8 to 10 a.m.; Palmer of Naval Station; Mathew The two defendants, who quit the eight-year-olds, 10 a.m. to noon; Michael, 6 lbs., 15 oz., March 19, Cabinet to head Nixon's re-election nine-year-olds, 2 to- 4 p.m. to Michael and Ann Rotoli of VC-10. Thursday, March 28, 1974 Guantanamo Gazette NATIONAL, WORLD NEWS--Page 5 ent State grand jury reported near decision CLEVELAND (AP)--A federal grand jury tell the judge it found no basis James A. Rhodes. He acted after an probing the 1970 shooting deaths of for taking legal action in connec- Army Reserve Officers Training Corps four Kent State University students tion with the shootings. building was burned during a night- by Ohio National Guardsmen moved The jury was empaneled last Dec. time demonstration. The series of near a decision yesterday. 18 to determine whether there was protests had begun on May 1. Justice Department attorneys stead- cause to believe federal law was A presidential commission and a fastly refused to say what recom- violated in the May 4, 1970, shoot- state grand jury looked into the mendations the jury was considering, ings by National Guard units which shootings, as did the FBI. But the or to hint when the jury would re- were ordered to the Kent State camp- current federal grand jury hearings port. Speculation centered on today us to control protesters demonstrat- are the first such brought by the as a reporting date. ing against U.S. military involve- Justice Department. ment in Cambodia. The jury's decisions are to be The department requested the jury reached in closed-door session with- In addition to the deaths, nine examination late last year, reversing out the presence of prosecutors. students were wounded when guards- a 1971 decision by then Attorney Gen- They will be presented to the chief men opened a 13-second burst of eral John N. Mitchell. United States District Court judge gunfire from a grassy knoll on the The decision to make a grand jury here. suburban campus. The shots came presentation was made by Assistant Possibilities include a written re- during a noontime protest rally. Attorney General J. Stanley Pottinger, port describing the jury's findings The guardsmen were ordered to the who revived what many thought to be of one or more indictments, or some campus on May 2, two days before a forgotten case by announcing: combination. The jury also could the fatal shootings, by former Gov. "Based upon the information devel- oped in our recent additional investi- gation, I am persuaded that it is necessary to call witnesses before Pompidou blasts U.S. position a grand jury before we can conclude the department's investigation into PARIS (AP)--President Georges Pompidou said yesterday that France will the circumstances surrounding the fa- not give its consent to United States participation in decisions by Euro- tal shooting." pean countries concerning their furture. The president's statement at a cabinet meeting was the latest move in the The investigation of the shooting *SowingFrench-American quarrel over Atlantic cooperation. --or alleged lack of it--has become Though Pompidou sought to play down the magnitude of the dispute, it was as emotional an issue to some of clear his statement was meant to counter actions by U.S. Secretary of State those involved as were the shootings Henry Kissinger aimed at winning West Germany and Britain over to Washing- themselves. ton's viewpoint. First came an investigation by an Ohio grand jury, which absolved the Pompidou, in remarks reported by Information Minis- guardsmen of all blame. It was im- ter Jean Philippe Lecat, said France was willing to mediately assailed by the parents of take part in wider contacts between European countries the dead students and critics of the and the United States for purposes of information. guard action, who charged that the "There are no lack of ambassadors, representatives jury was dominated by Kent area res- and organizations which could permit such consulta- idents with a built-in bias toward tions to take place," he said. students. "But if what is sought is prior agreement (by the United States) to which the European community must Then came the report of a presi- submit its internal future and the progressive con- dential commission which said the struction of its identity, then France cannot agree," shootings were inexcusable. This the president added. time, recriminations came from local and state officials, who maintained Kissinger and other U.S. officials have complained from the beginning that while the that Washington was not being sufficiently taken into deaths were regrettable, the guards- consideration in the European decision-making process. men were defending themselves when Rather than simply being informed about European ac- they fired at a threatening mob. tions, they want to take part in their elaboration There were a series of civil law- when important issues are.involved. suits filed by the parents of three The French have tried to lead a move for keeping GEORGES POMPIDOU of the four dead students against European decisions within the Common Market countries . doesn't want U.S. Rhodes, former Kent State President so as to undercut what Paris perceives as an American involvement Robert White and five men who were bid for hegemony over Europe. Ohio National Guard officials at the Kissinger stopped in Bonn this week on his way to Moscow and is scheduled time of the shootings. The suits seek to briefly visit London on his way back to Washington today. Both visits a total of about $12 million in dam- were seen here as attempts to win over West Germany and Britain to the U.S. ages. desire for prior consultation. Page 6--ENTERTAINNENT Guantanamo Gazette Thursday, March 28, 1974

Sat Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Naval Station 1-22 2 3 4 5 6 7 Cine McCalla Lyceum 8-21 1 2 3 4 5 23-6 Marine Barracks 9 8 1 2 3 4 5 Hospital 10 9 8 1 2 3 4 Camp Bulkeley 11 10 9 8. 1 2 3 Scene Leeward Point 12-13 14 15 16 17 18 19-20

1. BOOT HILL. Terrance Hill-Victor Buono. Liberty- jected from Cape Canaveral. ville, Colo., in mid-1800, Victor Buono owns a mining Adventure Drama Color 109 min. NRA company that specializes in claim-jumping. 11. GORDON'S WAR. Paul Winfield-Carl Lee. Ex-Green Western Color 92 min. PG Beret Capt. Winfield returns to Harlem to find his 2. MAN OF THE YEAR. Rossana Podesta-Lando Buzzanca. wife dead from heroin. Buzzanca is a young Sicilian exiled from his home be- Suspense Drama Color 92 min. R cause of sexual excess. 12. WHAT'S A NICE GIRL LIKE YOU.? Brenda Vacarro-Roddy Comedy Color 93 min. R McDowell. This movie is being shown in place of "The 3. MASSACRE IN ROME. Richard Burton-Marcello Mastrian- Candidate," which has been damaged and as a result cannot ni. Burton plays the head of the Gestapo, a bloodless be shown. intellectual bureaucrat who chooses to follow orders Comedy Color G rather than his conscience. 13. SNOW JOB. Jean-Claude Killy-Vittorio de Sica. Action Drama Color 104 min. PG Cervina, Italy, at the foot of the Alps, is the end of 4. THE AQUARIANS. Ricardo Montalban-Kate Woodville. the line for champion skier-instructor Killy and an Scientists investigate.a mysterious pollution of the American instructor. ocean and discover a sunken ship that is loaded yith Adventure Drama Color 91 min. PG poison gas. 14. SKULLDUGGERY. Burt Reynolds-Susan Clark. An an Science Fiction Color 97 min. NRA thropologist is heading an expidition into New Guinea 5. THE HOUSE THAT SCREAMED. Lilli Palmer-Cristina and finds some half-ape, *half-human creatures. Galbo. Lilli Palmer runs a semi-correctional school Drama Color 105 min. PG for teenage girls in an authoritative manner. Two new 15. THE MAN WHO LOVED CAT DANCING. Sarah Miles-Burt girls must take turns in the barn with the local deliv- Reynolds. Miss Miles, a well-bred rich woman running eryman. away from her prim husband, happens on a train robbery Horror Color .94 min. PG in the desert in the 1880s. 6. ROBINSON CRUSOE AND THE TIGER. Hugo Stiglitz. This Drama Color 115 min. PG story shows what man can do for himself when he has to 16. THE CHILDREN. Marvin Gaye-Temptations. This survive. film maintains its simplicity and observes the way Adventure Color 110 min. G commitment comes out of musical expression with an 7. DONOVAN'S REEF. John Wayne-Lee Marvin. This is appropriate shift in tone, rhythm and subject. the story of life on a South Pacific island where two Musical Documentary Color 127 min. G ex-Navy men have -stayed following the last world war. 17. HORROR EXPRESS. Christopher Lee-Peter Cushing. Comedy Color 109 min. NRA In 1905, in a Chinese province, an anthropologist 8. MAN CALLED SLEDGE. James Garner-John Marley. The discovers a fossil of very special characteristics. mine owners had a system for guarding gold on it's way Horror Color 88 min. PG to the assay office. On the trail, the wagon was sur- 18. See No. 11. rounded by 40 gold riders--men trained to shoot first 19. See No. 10. and ask questions later. 20. See No. 9. Western Color 92 min. R 21.FIVE PENNIES. Danny Kaye-Barb Geddes. This is a 9. SANTEE. Glenn Ford-Michael Burns. Santee is a biography of Red Nicholsl his relationship with his wife bounty hunter, sort of half-lawman, half-desperado, and daughter and his fame. whose min mission in life centers on tracking down Musical Comedy Color 117 min. NRA outlaws with high prices on their heads. 22. WHAT A WAY TO GO. Shirley Maclaine-Robert Mitchum. Action Western Color 91 min. PG Sorrowing widow Maclaine seeks help from a psychia- 10. DR. NO. Sean Connery-Ursula Andress. James Bond, trist and tells him the story of how her husbands died. investigating murders in Jamaica, discovers a nuclear Comedy Color 110 min. NRA base established to divert the course of rockets pro- 23. KIDDIE SHOW. Thursday, March 28, 1974 Guantanamo Gazette SPORTS--Page 7

oston makes big deals to beef up pitching staff

WASHINGTON (AP)--The Boston Red Bill Lee, who won 17 games for the Ri.ck Miller is the logical choice Sox will play 81 of their 162 games Sox last year, Wise, Cleveland and for centerfield. He .261 last at friendly Fenway Park this season Marichal, who at the age of 36 may year, and the Boston club would love and obviously are planning to com- need more rest than the others. to see him add about 20 points to mit murder there. that mark. Carbo, the ex-Cardinal, The Red Sox have rebuilt their The bullpen is deep with Bob Bolin and Dwight Evans, who has power but pitching staff and have stocked it Drago and Segui. Roger Moret, who had is something of a hot and cold hit- with sea- a record of 13-2 last year, ter, are battling for the job in soned can start and relieve. rightfield. righthand- The is good enough if age ers who and some chronic aches and pains will the- don't interfere. The morning line oretically has Carl Yastrzemski the favorite know how to start at first base if he doesn't to pitch have to move to the outfield. Carl, Defeated Norton so that a a one-time MVP in the American minimum of League, has lost some power. He hit enemy hit- only 19 home runs last year. But ters reach he still pays his way. He's 34. says Ali can CARL YASTRZEMSKI the neigh- .slated for first borly left Doug Griffin will take care of field wall. second base and he takes good care The Red Sox have some hitters of of it. Luis Aparicio, who will be beat Foreman their own, howeverwho will be ex- 40 next month, was the club's short- pected to shoot at that tempting stop last year but was released out- CARACAS (AP)--Minutes after George target. right Tuesday. The Red Sox have a Foreman had stopped Ken Norton in the crack rookie, Rick Burleson, and second round to retain his heavy- The Boston club also has a new Mario Guerrero ready to rush in. weight boxing championship, Norton manager, Darrell Johnson, a former Rico Petrocelli is the nomination predicted that Muhammad Ali can pitching coach who has taken over to play third base. Rico had elbow beat the champ. r Eddie Kasko. When Johnson ac- surgery last year which makes him Foreman smashed Norton to the ted the managerial portfolio he something of a question mark. He canvas with a series of savage pun- ave.General Manager Dick O'Connell used to beat the leftfield wall ches and halted the challenger at a list of what he needed. O'Connell like a drum, but he also has lost the two-minute mark of the second went to the exchange counter to see some power. The catcher is Carlton round of their scheduled 15-round if he could get what Johnson wanted. Fisk, who hit 26 homers last year bout Tuesday night. When the wheeling and dealing was but slowed to a walk in the second completed, the Red Sox had five half of the season. He had only Early in the second round, Fore- new : Juan Marichal from the eight homers in the second part of man unleashed a.series of combina- Giants, , Rick Wise the campaign. Fisk has a knack for tions to the head that knocked Nor- and Diego Segui from the Cardinals plunging into rhubarbs, both with ton onto the lower strand of the and Dick Drago from the Kansas City his own teammates and the opposition ropes. Royals. They also got outfielder The Red Sox are hoping he will ma- Referee Jimmy Rondeau signaled a Bernie Carbo from the Cards and the ture a little this year.-* a knockdown although Norton hadn't hit veteran infielder, Dick McAuliffe, the floor. Norton took a mandatory from the Tigers. Tommy Harper is the leftfielder, eight count. Then Foreman moved The Red Sox had to part with their although he could move to center or in with a barrage that drove Norton crack outfielder, Reggie Smith, who right if Yastrzemski returns to the to the ropes. was not happy in Boston; another outfield. Harper hit .281 and led outfielder, Ben Ogilvie; and pitchers the league in stolen bases last year Marty Pattin, John Curtis and Lynn with 54. McGlothen. Johnson was happy with the trades. He said recently; "I'm very pleased Sports quiz. with what we have to work with. We -LOCAL SPORTS- think we have the best pitching we've had in years. I'll carry nine The championship game of the Fili- Answer to Tuesday's quiz: pitchers, the nine best." There is pino Basketball League will be held no question about the depth of the Saturday at-8 p.m. at the Cooper Tom Seaver and Steve Carlton Boston pitching. But the team will Field basketball court. The White 18 each. need a pitching leader. The best team will play the Green team for the bet is Luis Tiant, a 20-game winner league title. The public is invited Q. Who holds the National League at Boston last year. Luis will be and refreshments will be available record for the number of seasons joined on the starting platoon by after the game. leading the league in stolen bases? Page 8--BEELINE Guantanamo Gazette Thursday, March 28, 1974 F Beeline K What's happening TODAY ? THE GUANTANAMO SELF-DEFENSE CLUB will meet at 6 p.m. in the Child Day Care Center. For more information, call 97110 AWH. BINGO will be held at the Windjammer starting at 8 p.m. Fastest line in town TOMORROW A USO SHOW from Western Michigan University will be performing at the Lee- %_Dial ward Point lyceum at 7:30 p.m. 951144--. THE DYNAMIC UNO will be at the COMO Club from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. THE TEEN CLUB will hold a general meeting for members at 9 p.m. for sale "LITTLE RED AND THE ROCKING HOODS" will be at the Windjammer Club. The Navy Exchange is selling over Two-family garage sale will be held Two-yard lawn sale Saturday, noon to 100 items of used furniture and at 16D Granadillo Point Saturday 4 p.m. at Turnkey 4. appliances via the sealed bid method. from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. The items may be seen at building 1959 Ford,V8, automatic transmission, AV-78 tomorrow from 10 a.m. to 5:30 Four mag wheels for Volkswagenwith $200. Call 952241 AT. p.m. and Saturday from 10 a.m. to rims, $150. Call 96189 AWH. 3:30 p.m. Deadline for bids is at 21-foot MFG Catalina Sports Cruiser 3:30 p.m. Saturday. Building AV-78 Alcort Sunfish sailboat, $225 or with 155-horsepower engine, new is located on Smith Road. Take Sher- best offer. Call 95494 AT. parts, small cabin and sundeck, 11- man Avenue in the direction of Phil- passenger capacity; Gator trailer lips Park. Pass the Explosive Ord- Two sets of drums, one complete with 3,500-pound capacity, drop- nance Disposal Building, bear left with cases and cymbals, $850 for away bed, mechanical tilt and tan- and AV-78 will be the last building both or will deal separately; one dem axles, best offer over $3,500, on the left. Sansui stereo amplifier, AV7500, or would consider trading for late- $200; Sony TC160 cassette player, model stateside car. Call 952225 or 12,000 BTU Fedders for parts, $20. $100. Call 85527 DWH or room B301, see at Turnkey 87. Call 95503 AT. % ask for Ryan. 22,000 BTU air conditioner, $150. Complete Scuba gear, $125; Lady Floral curtains, each panel 63X24 Call 97119 AT. Schick hairdryer, $8; four captain inches, two pair with hooks, $18 or chairs; stereo record player with best offer a pair; one pair sky blue Two 16-inch tricycles, red and whP, Fruitwood case, $100; curtains, ladiesshoes, 63X24 inches, $5; one pair $16 for both; set of white heavy duty . size 9, mostly tropical; picnic ta- green curtains, 63X24 inches, $5; rugs for car, $4. Call 96214 AT. J / ble and benches, $10; Sailfish sail three pair blue sheers, 63X24 inches, boat, $125; ladies'tropical dresses; $4.50 per pair; dark blue and white Philco electric range, four burners and officer's bridge coat, $20; linens. paisley cafe curtains, 12 panels and and oven, $250. Call 99205 AT. Call 95553 AT or see at 302N Marina one Valance, $15 for all; Olsen Point. stereo earphones, $5; Teac stereo 1960 )Comet, six-cylinder, $150. Call earphones, $15. Call 85848 AWH. 85721 DWH, ask for Schies. 12,500 BTU air conditioner, $115; Frigidaire refrigerator, $90; Olds- General Electric washer and dryer, 1965 Chevy, blue, new paint and bat- mobile Trumpet, $80; metal frame bunk $100; small bar refrigerator, $40; tery, $650. Call Lt. Hecker at 64235 beds, $25; starter for 350 or 396 round maple table with leaf and four DWH or 95327 AWH. Chevy, $15; maternity clothes, sizes captain chairs, $50; two wicker dog 16 and 18; 10-speed men's bicycle, beds, medium size, $5 each; General $65. Call 98209 AT. Electric automatic record player, two speakers, $15; ladies' tennis Golf one, three and four woods, two shoes, size 6 M, $5; men's tennis Beeline to nine irons, pitching wedge, sand shoes, size 8A, $5; Redwood round wedge and putter and bag, $60; May- picnic table with three benches, Beeline advertisements are run in tag portable dryer, olive green, $75 $15; power lawn mower, $50. Call the G~zette as a public service on Call 952237 AT. 952262 AT or see at Turnkey 123. a spacp-available basis only. If an individual wants an ad run for more Three-piece wedding ring set by Honda Trail 70 with helmet, excel- thaly one day, he must call the Ga- Marden Creations, $300 lent condition, or best offer. $215;Iboy's 20-inch zette office each time he wants it Call 95239 DWH, ask for PFC Young. five-speed bicycle, $35; spear gun, run. $6; karate uniform, small, $8. Call Navy dress shoes, black, size 6E. 951140 AT. Call 97234 AWH.

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