. U. S. NAVAL BASE GUANTANAMO BAY, CUBA Foreign Ai~d

Committee Considers Extending Program WASHINGTON (AP)--The Senate Foreign Relations Committee agreed yesterday that the United States should stay in the foreign aid business, and Con- gress appeared headed toward a stopgap resolution to keep the program alive. But controversy loomed over the the duration of any such revival mea- sure, and the shape of a long-term foreign aid formula. The White House said adoption of a resolution to continue foreign aid spending authority past Nov. 15 is imperative. And a Pentagon spokesman said military assistance "is absolutely essen- tial" in U.S. strategic planning. TUESDAY NOVEMBER-2 1971 I The Foreign Relations Committee spent some 90 minutes behind closed doors discussing the future and the impact of last Friday night's Senate vote that killed the $2.9 billion foreign aid authorization bill. No votes were taken at the committee session and no formal decisions Tidal Wave (Please see AID, page 2) 'Something

Devastates Will be Indian State done' NEW DELHI, India (AP)--A cyclone and 16-foot tidal wave have slammed into India's east coast, and polit- I-Fuibright ical leaders reported the loss of 15,000 to 20,000 lives in this lat- est natural disaster on the rim of the Bay of Bengal. The wave and 100-mile-an-hour winds hit Friday night, but the de- vastation was so complete that word of its catastrophic proportions did not reach the outside world until Elections Foreshadow 1972 yesterday. The 'Indian government radio re- WASHINGTON (AP)--Elections across step in the overturning of Nixon. ported a million homes destroyed or the country are being watched for Thomas Emberton, the GOP nominee, damaged, leaving four million per- trends and hints for the Presiden- has tried to hold the campaign to sons without shelter. The broadcast tial politics of 1972, despite a re- state issues but has been forced to put the death toll markable absence of national in- defend Nixon. 2 09.000 at 10,000. volvement in most of them. Despite this scenario begging for 20000 Theoitca The Kentucky gubernatorial race the national parties to send in leaders, including has been billed locally as a test of their big guns, it hasn't happened. a member of Parlia- the Nixon admini- New Jersey vo- Feared ment,__gave their stration but the ters, who turned estinates.after a national GOP has mmm THw r /171 the state legis tour of the strick- been careful to lature over to on area, in India's leave it strictly Vote s, Choose TheIssues t Republicans Dead Orissa state. to the hbne team. nabig way ini The wave sub- Kentucky is one- 1967, are expec- merged scores of villages and is- of those border states Nixon needs ted to give the Democrats a little lands in much the same way that a to fare well in to win re-election ground back, but not enough to stake 30-foot tidal wave swept through next year. any trends on. the Ganges River basin of East Pak- Republicans took the governorship Still, New Jersey stands as one of istan a year ago and left 300,000 four years ago and are fighting up the next best things to a crystal persons dead. hill to keep it. ball available this year. Cyclones and tidal waves are an- Wendell Ford, the insurance man The 1967 GOP swing foreshadowed a nual occurrences in the Bay of Ben- nominated by the Democrats, has re- Nixon victory in that state in 1968 gal at this time of year. ferred to his campaign as the first (Plhease see ',ECTIONS, Page. 2). Page 2 Guantanamo Gazette Tuesday, November 2, 1971 9 A Navyman and a Jamaican were only injured when hit by automobiles on Sherman Avenue last month, not killed GAZETTEER as an article in yesterday's Gazette indicated. .a digest of late news ELECTIONS- made. "I think the one thing I can say is that there wasn't Prime Minister Indira Gandhi of India flies to any disposition to do nothing," said Sen. J.W. Ful- the United States tomorrow seeking a new initiative by bright, D-Ark., the chairman. "Something will be done, President Nixon to reassess and revise the whole basis but what it will be, I have no idea." of Indian-American relations. "I want to leave, as they say downtown, my options Senior authorities who portrayed her thinking said open," Fulbright said. Madame Gandhi considers American backing for Pakistan, Rep. George Mahon, D-Tex., chairman of the House in the name of political leverage, is delaying a poli- Appropriations Committee, said he hopes Congress will tical settlement of the East Bengal crisis. agree on "a quickie, stopgap" resolution to continue foreign aid while a permanent program is fashioned. Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird said "This is not a settlement of the controversy over yesterday that the scuttling of the U.S. Foreign Aid foreign aid," he said. "It is just a stopgap." Program could adversely affect withdrawal of American He suggested a 30-day extension of aid spending Forces from Vietnam. authority, to meet current expenses and pay salaries But, Laird told a White House news conference he while the issue is settled. The House lad passed a plans to tell South Vietnamese officials this week that $3.1 billion foreign aid program, but only by a 10 he does not expect the Senate's rejection of the Over- vote margin. seas Assistance Program will stand. Mahon said he hopes the House could pass such a re- solution by the middle of next week. Enemy gunners shot down two more U.S. heli- copters in the Central highlands, raising announced American aircraft losses in the Indochina War to 8,004 AID- planes and helicopters, the U.S. command announced today. Ground fighting continued in a lull with only small and election of a Republican governor in 1969. clashes reported, but the U.S. command said helicopter The nationally sensitive issues of race and law-and- gunships killed 24 North Vietnamese and Viet Cong in order have been important in places like Philadelphia, the Mekong Delta. where former police commissioner Frank L. Rizzo is taking the hard line and Republican Thacher Longstreth Dennis Gabor, British inventor of three-dimen- is pitching to moderation and dissident Democrats. sional photography, was awarded the 1971 Nobel Prize In Boston, Louise Day Hicks, who gained national for physics today. The 71-year-old electrical engineer prominence with her anti-busing pitch four years ago, currently is a staff scientist at CBS Laboratories in is challenging Mayor Kevin White again with a law-and- Stanford, Conn. order campaign, but the campaign lines aren't distinct. White is the odds-on favorite. The postal service inaugurated yesterday an San Francisco Mayor Joseph L. Alioto is laboring under electronic mail delivery between Washington and New the shadow of a federal indictment as he seeks a se- York. cond term. Dianne Feinstein, board of supervisors A spokesman said the experimental facsimilee mail president and a Democrat, is challenging with a strong service" allows electronic transmission of letters, race in her attempt to make San Francisco the largest charts, graphs and legal papers with a four-hour de- city in the country with a woman mayor. livery time. In Cleveland, black Mayor Carl B. Stokes isn't run- Transmission and delivery of each letter size docu- ning but he is campaigning hard for his choice of ment costs $9 and each additional page costs $3.90 per successor, Arnold Pinkney, the black president of the page. Cleveland School Board.

Stateside Temperatures Guantanamo Gazette

Boston 64 Local Forecast comNavsase.Adm. B. McCauley New York- 68 Public Affairs Officer.LCdr. W. Boer II Philadelphia 67 Editorial Advisor.JOC Brad Durfee Editor .J2 Ira Crew. Washington 70 Partly cloudy with scattered rain Assistant Editor. Y3 Jeff Earicl Atlanta 68 showers during late evening. Visi- Sports Editor.L/Cpl. Dennis Roby Staff Artist.ETsN Frank Klutts Miami 75 bility will be unrestricted. Sur- Beeline Editor*.FN Tony Radomaki Detroit 62 face winds are southeasterly at 6 The GUANTANAVlO GAZETTE is published according to the rules and regulations for ship and station news- Chicago 59 knots with gusts to 19 knots be- papers as outlined In NAVEXOS P-35 and under the St. Louis 70 coming northerly afer sunset at 4 direction of the Naval Base Public affairs Officer. It is printed four days a week at government expense Dallas 57 knots. Today's high will be about on government equipment. The opinions or statements 86 with a low this evening of in news items that appear herein are not to he con- Oklahoma City 68 75. strued as official or as reflecting the views of Los Angeles 55 ComNavBase or the Department of the Navy. San Francisco 53 Seattle 49 Tuesday, November 2, 1971 Guantanamo Gazette Page 3 Winter MAC Flight Schedule Corrals The following is the winter MAC Flight schedule which began yesterday (all times Manager Addresses GBHA are local at destination): Depart Norfolk 9 a.m. At a special meeting of the Guantanamo Bay Arrive Gitmo 12:55 p.m. Horsemens' Association (GBHA) Saturday, the Depart Gitmo 1:40 p.m. new corral manager outlined plans for the im- Arrive Kingston 1:15 p.m. provement of the corrals which now are under Depart Kingston 2:10 p.m. the management of Marine Barracks. Arrive Gitmo 3:50 p.m. Marine Corporal Bob Rabineau, new manager, Depart Gitmo 5 p.m. told the GBHA members of progress so far and Arrive Norfolk 6:45 p.m. some proposals which are being considered. The check-in times at each terminal are as Rabineu and his four-Marine staff have al- follows: ready overhauled the present tack, ordered new From Norfolk 7 a.m. LP-84, NAS, saddles, bridles and horseshoes, increased and Norfolk supplemented feed for all horses and esta- From Gitmo blished a trail supervisory system. to Kinston 1 1 a.m. Leeward Side Some proposals being looked into are the possibility of purchasing about ten new horses From Kinston ALM Counter from Jamaica and a downward revision of fees to Gitmo 1 1 a.m. Palisadoes Air- for owners. Rabineau emphasized that the lat- port, Kingston ter items are strictly proposals. Another proposal discussed with the GBHA From Gitmo 8 a.m.- EPTO, Bldg. 800 members was the possibility of consolidating to Norfolk 1 1 a.m. or Leeward Side the family corral with the Naval Station Norfolk passengers will normally be direc- corral. to take the 2:30 p.m. ferry after checking One of the problems to be solved in such a * in at BPTO. move would be obtaining sufficient grazing land to support over 60 horses at the Naval Station corral. Rabineau is working on a pas- ture management plan whereby the horses would be shifted periodically from one grazing area *Girl Scout Leaders to another. Girl Scout leaders will meet Friday at 9:30 Corp. Rabineau comes from Colorado where he a.m. in the lower Girl Scout hut to discuss and his father operated a thoroughbred horse rescheduling of the campfire that was rained farm prior to his enlistment in the Marines. out over the weekend. Rabineau said his assistants are experienced Also on the agenda will be discussion of horsemen. sale of Girl Scout calendars and a progress re- The association's next meeting is next Tues- port on the collection of Betty Crocker coupons day. Topics will be plans for a forthcoming for purchase of kidney machines. "Donkey" baseball -exhibition on horseback and new officers' nominations. *Daylight Savings Time The Naval Base here will continue to observe Auditions Tonight Daylingt Savings Time even though the United States began Standard Time Sunday morning. The local command decided to keep the pre- sent time system after a base-wide survey re- For Little Theatre vealed that most residents preferred Daylight Auditions are scheduled tonight and tomorrow Savings Time. night for "The Desert Shall Rejoice",, part of a doublebarreled Yuletide program scheduled to be presented by the Guantanamo Bay Little The- *CPO Club Activities atre Dec. 2-5. The Chief Petty Officers Wives Club will Director Allyce Maddox said auditions will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. in the CPO Club dining be held on the patio at Morin Center at 7 p.m. room. She said the play by Robert Finch includes The Thursday night movie will be "Dead Rin- seven male roles and two female roles. The * ger" with Bette Davis and Peter Lawford. The play calls for a girl in her late teens and a Friday night movie will be "Boy's Night Out" woman about 40. Male roles range from middle with James Garner and Kim Novak. The celluloid 50s to early 20s. Auditions will be public. comedy is rated GP. (Please see PLAY on page 8) Guantanamo Gazette November Page 4 2, 1971 Hobby Evolves from Yesteryear Litter Bugs

Somewhere, not too long ago, I read an article or a book in which the author presented the ON THE WING idea that the stage of civili- zation could be judged by its With Beverly Lea garbage piles: early man had no garbage; every scrap was I used. El _ As civilization advanced, til recently, I had no idea does not reach the top which man began to discard certain how to judge the age ard ori- was manufactured after 1903. things for which he had no use. gin of the bottles I found, and Just keep in mind that guide- Eventually, he reached that if the number of questions I lines are general. point at which we find our- have received about certain Bubbles (not just one or two, selves today: anything that bottles is any indication, it but many) indicate that the didn't work or needed a coat would seem that there are quite bottle was manufactured before ofpaint was tossed aside in fa- a few other people with the 1920. vor of a "new improved" model. same problem. A free-blown bottle, one with Judging by the amount of About a month ago, the Reef no seams which appears a bit trash which had accumulated in Raiders were privileged to see lopsided is a good find and was Guantanamo as of last week, we a fine display of bottles from probably manufactured before must be living pretty high on this area which were collected 1860. the'hogV during the past year by Gene Another type of bottle which It was really a great plea- and Myrna Ginder. Myrna pre- contains no seams at all is sure Wednesday to watch the sented a very interesting and the mold bottle. This bottle numberous truckloads of rubbish informative talk about their is symetrical and can be dated being hauled away to the dump. collection, so I decided to around 1870-1890. "Shape Up, Gitmo" campaign has ask her if she would be kind Bottles which have embossed served at least one purpose: enough to answer some ques- lettering and a seam which it has greatly improved the tions which thenovice might does not go all the way to the looks of the landscape. ask. She agreed. top probably dates between Hopefully, it will serve a You might want to clip and 1860-1900. second purpose, and that is to save the anwers to these ques- Etched bottles, or ones which make all of us aware of our re- tions for future reference: appear to have had their let- sponsibility to help keep When asked how the novice tering done with a file proba- things shaped up. could go about determining the bly date before 1900. The Somehow, after a hard day's approximate date a bottle was etching was actually accom- labor picking up trash, most made, Myran outlined several plished with acid. people seem to be a little more things to look for: Round-bottom bottles origin- hesitant to be careless with First, you should observe the ally contained soda of some their rubbish. seams. Any bottle which has a type, and they were manufac- By the way, although every- seam which does not go all the tured with round bottoms so body knows he shouldn't litter way to the top is worth keep- that they could not stand up, the ground, many people don't ing. Bottles with seams which thus preventing the cork from realize that throwing trash in- end about one inch below the drying out and maintaining a to the water litters a perfect- lip can be approximately dated good seal. ly beautiful part of Guantana- in the 1860-1880 period. From Pontils, or metal rods, were mo. Keep that in mind next time 1880 to 1900 the seams reached used to release the bottle from you start to throw a beer can a point about one-half inch the glass blower. The pontils overboard. under the lip. A bottle which left a crude bump on the bot- Ironically, the litter-bug- has a seam all the way to the tom of the bottle. If you find giness of some of the former top was made in 1903 or after, a bottle with this type of residents of Guantanamo has which is the date when machine- marking, you can estimate that provided a very interesting made bottles came upon the the bottle was manufactured hobby for some amongst us. scene. prior to 1860. Many Gitmo divers, snorkel- Myrna stressed that all of When queried about color, ers and beachcombers take plea- the companies making bottles Myrna noted that amethyst (pur- sure in gathering up old bot- did not change their methods ple) bottles were made before I tles found in the water and on immediately, so you might find 1914. These bottles contained the beaches in Guantanamo. Un- a bottle upon which the seam (Please see BOTTLES,'page 8) Tuesday, November 2, 1971 Guantanamo Gazett e Page 5 Senate Awards Alask an Natives $1 Billion WASHINGTON (AP)--The Senate passed yesterday a bu1L to claims which have been recognized since the the terri- pay $1 billion to Alaska natives in settlement of their tory was purchased from Russia in 1867. ownership claims to most of the vast land mass which The bill calls for $500 million in mineral produc- the United States bought for $7.2 million a century tion royalties, $500 million in federal funds and al- ago. ternate land grant proposals. Sponsors of the bill, which sailed through the Sen- The natives--55,000 Eskimos, Aleuts, and Indians-- ate 76 to 5, said the $1 billion plus an accompanying would be given the option of voting on whether to ac- land grant would be a just settlement of aboriginal cept either 40 million acres near their villages, in- cluding mineral rights, or title EJSinmm toc""s 30 million t acres'" and a=? the right --- NATIONAL NEWS BRIEFS--- to use an additional 20 million acres. Little opposition was voiced in *Blast Controversy debate on the Senate bill, which WASHINGTON (AP)--A federal judge turned aside for the ssecond time yes- will be sent to a conference with terday attempts by environmentalists to halt a giant unde ground explosion the House. set to go off within days on a remote Alaskan island. U.S . District Court The conferees will seek to re- Judge George L. Hart, Jr. ruled that seven organizations headed by the solve differences between the Se- Committee for Nuclear Responsibility failed to prove that the government ate and House versions. did not adequately consider potential environmental dange rs of the blast The House bill would provide $425 on Amchitka Island. The conservationists said they would appeal immediate- million from the federal treasury, ly to the U.S. Court of Appeals in Washington. $500 million in mineral royaltie s which otherwise would go to the state and 40 million acres of land. The Senate rejected by voice vote Interest Rates an amendment which would have re- WASHINGTON (AP)--Home mortgages and consumer credit wil l be the immed- tsined for the federal government iate targets of administration efforts to hold down inter est rates but all mineral rights in the Navy pet- fixed ceilings will be avoided, Federal Reserve Chairman Arthur F. Burns roleum reserve. S said yesterday. The bill would give the few ma- But Burns, chairman of the new Presidentially-appointed committee on ive villages within the reserve interest and dividends, said the outlook for interest rat es in the next 'full ownership of lands they year or so is uncertain. And some members of the House Ba king Committee cupy, including subsurface mi- who heard him continued to press for stronger interest co itrols in Phase erals. II of Nixon's economic program. The Senate bill would create na- tive corporations and commissions to handle mineral royalty funds and appropriations to be made over a *Racial Unrest 12-year period. ANNISTON, Ala. (AP)--State troopers and local police se aled off the Natives would receive per capital mostly black section of this city of 35,000 for nearly 10 hours yesterday payments and stock in the corpora- after an outbreak of firebombing, the latest in a series f racial ci- tons, which would use the money dents. The cordon around the 39-block area was lifted at ftid-morningp when for their benefit in such projects city officials and black leaders met in an attempt to rea an accord on as building hospitals, other health black grievances, most of them dealing with incidents in the schools, facilities, and schools. The money would also provide the funds for educational assistance loans and grants. Desegregation Bill Native organizations also would WASHINGTON (AP)--The House refused yesterday to take a shortcut that make land selections for the vil- would have let a $1.5 billion school desegregation bill p without a lagesLss under the bill. than direct vote on busing. Backers needed 238 votes to win on the maneuver The measure is more liberal which required a two-thirds majority approval. They muster~ed only 135. one passed by the Senate last year. This means the desegregation bill remains eligible for later this actionThe earlier bill, which did not week when the House is due to take up a general higher ed ication bill. It reach the House floor, would have is expected that the desegregation bill will be offered as an amendment given the natives about 10 million to the higher education bill and anti-busing proposals wi sl be considered acres. on their merits. Nixon wants funds for busing to overcome segregation The Senate Interior Committee M. Jackson, D- deleted from the bill. Chairman, Sen. Henry Wash., sidllhe current bil $"is the product of four yearseasur- ings and countless executive ses- *Election Challenge sions which were devoted to the a set- SAN FRANCISCO (AP)--Mayor Joseph Alioto, citing a lesser ing of racial preparation and drafting of tension as his key campaign issue, faces a stiff challenge for political element package which provides. the parties survival in today's municipal election. The mayor, seeking a second four- legal justice to all of native people, the year term, is opposed by 10 candidates. Private polls indi he could involved,Tcate the " be upset by either of two dark-horse opponents. state an the federal government .Page 6 Cuantanamo Gazette Tuesday, November 2, 1971 Bombings Scare Londoners

LONDON (AP)--Scotland Yard detectives took emergency security steps yes- terday to protect Queen Elizabeth II after two bombs exploded in London andterrorists struck with explosives and bullets in Northern Ireland. Police looking for bombs prowled stone vaults and subsurface passages be- neath Britain's Houses of Parliament, where the Queen attends a glittering opening ceremony today. A telephone caller warned that the tower above the royal entrance would be blown up. Detectives checked suspects of two sabotage groups: the Irish m e Republican Army, which is fighting U.N.Stil AwUitsAw its to drive British troops out of Nor- U.N. Still then Ireland, and the so--zalled * Angry Brigade, a secret London move- meant dedicated to overthrowing Chinese Delegation ish society. UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP)--Red The London blasts were a Sunday China's flag was raised at U-.N. explosion that shattered three headquarters yesterday, but China's floors of the Post Office Tower, the seat in the meeting halls remained highest building in Britain, and an- vacant after the General Assembly's other yesterday morning at an army decision to seat the Peking govern- barracks near Parliament. ment. In Northern Ireland, terrorists U.N. officials said they had planted a duffel bag bomb and blew heard nothing on the composition apart the ground floor of an office of the Chinese Communist delegation building in downtown Belfast during U.N. Reform -or its arrival time, beyond the the morning rush hour. terse message that a delegation to Hours later, terrorists ambushed the assembly would be sent "in the two Ulster detectives in a suburban near future." Belfast shopping center, killing Resolution Speculation persisted, however, them with a burst of submschinegun that the delegation would arrive fire, as screaming shoppers ran for WASHINGTON (AP)--Sixty Senators Thursday or Friday and that it cover. have rallied behind a resolution to would be headed by Deputy Foreign The killings brought to 146 the update the United Nations charter, Minister Chiao Kuan-hua. death toll in two years of Catholic- particularly to change the one-na- The flag-raising took place yes- Protestant strife in Northern Ire- tion, one-vote system in the General terday morning in a light drizzle. land. Assembly. No U.N. officials were present and There was no evidence to prove the Sen. Alan Cranston, D-Calif., said no U.N. diplomats. Within a short IRA guerrillas, fighting to unite his resolution is intended to time all the flags were drenched the Irish island under the Irish Re- strengthen the United Nations and he by the steady rain. publican flag, were behind the bomb- said the fact that it has attracted Due to Peking's decision to be wings in London the support of a majority of his listed among member nations as But with a bomb threat against the colleagues indicates others share "China, Piople's Republic of," Queen's opening of Parliament, po- his belief that reform must precede the Polish delegate in the Secur- lice were taking no chances. a strengthening. ity Council was able to assume Security measures were rehearsed The one-nation, one-vote clause presidency yesterday morning. in the House of Commons and the has prevented the larger countries Peking's turn will not come for House of Lords. from trusting the international almost a year, under the system of IRA spospmen in Dublin, usually body, Cranston said. alphabetical rotation. quick to claim credit for anti-Bri- [e noted that countries represent- tish sabotage, denied the IRA had ing only four per cent of the popu- planted any bombs in London. lation control a majority of the Nixon Peking Trip 3ut an anonymous telephone caller with an Irish accent, claiming to U.N. voting power. Cranston said several alternatives in February belong to a London branch of the have been proposed to weight the May Be IRA, said the secret army had, voting more realistically. TOKYO (AP)--President Nixon will blasted the Post Office Tower and "One suggestion is distributing make his trip to Communist China that Parliament would be next. the votes in accordance with popula- at a "convenient time" in February Another anonymous phone caller tion, with ceiling and basement or March of next year, the news- claimed both London bosibings were limits. naper Asahi Shimbun reported yes- the work of the Angry Brigade, an There might be one vote for every terday. underground anarchist group that has country with a population of up to Asaiii, quoting Japanese Foreign planted half a dozen bombs here in 5 million and one additional vote Ministry sources, said Japan was the past. for every 5 million after that up to notified of this by the U.S. gov- "Every nut in London may be claim- a ceiling limit," Cranston said. ernment through diplomatic chan- ing credit for the bombings,"said The Senator told newsmen that he nels. one Scotland Yard detective, but the thinks the United Nations would be There was no confirmation of the "P6sO'ffice Tower-job was thorough; willing to sacrifice the myth of report by officials, but the final it had a11 the markings of the IRA." equality in return for a genuine announcement should come soon. No one was injured in the bombings. strengthening of the organization, Tuesday, November 2, 1971 Guantanamo Gazette Page 7

I --- Sports Shorts--- SPORTS *Foreman DENNIS ROBY NEW YORK (UI/AFRTS)--Undefeated j George Foreman, the number two contender in the heavyweight ranks, Sports Editor scored a fourth round technical knockout of Brazilian Luis Pires in New York's Madison Square Garden last Friday. It was Foreman's 32nd straight victory and 29th by way of a knock- out. Boxing Champ Suspended *Lions DETROIT (UPI/AFRTS)--The Detroit Contract Violation Cited Lions filled the vacant spot on NEW YORK (AP)--World Welterweight champion Jose Napoles of Mexico was their roster by the death of Chuck suspended yesterday by the New York State Athletic Commission which also Hughes. withdrew its title recognition. The Lions have signed wide re- The commission charged that Napoles and his manager, Alfredo Cruz, who ceiver Al Barnes. Barnes is a 22 also was suspended, failed to fulfill a contract with the Canastota Boxing year old graduate of New Mexico Club of Syracuse, N.Y. State. Napoles and Cruz had contracted "to engage in a boxing contest with an opponent to be selected by the Cana- stota Boxing Club, Inc., within 12 *Foster SCRANTON, Penn. (UPI)--Champion days after the championship bout Roby's Rhubarbs with Billy Backus on June 4, 1971, Bob Foster successfully defended TY DENNIS ROBY providing Napoles regained the his share of the light-heavyweight A few COLLEGE FOOTBALL SCORES title," Commission Chairman Edwin boxing title Saturday night. He that were not available yesterday.- B. Dooley said. scored an eighth round T-K-0 over In the south, it was Alabama over Napoles did regain the title by Tommy Hicks. Mississippi State 41-10, Georgia stopping Backus in eight rounds in shuting out South Carolina 24-0. Los Angeles. Backs, who was named In a game played Friday night, it as Napoles opponent under the con- *N-B-A was Miami of Florida over Army tract in question had won the title WASHINGTON (UPI)--In the National 24-13. And the last score that I by stopping the Cuban-born Mexican Basketball Association Saturday have is Texas A & M over Arkansas citizen in four rounds in Syracuse, night, it was Philadelphia over New by a score of 17-9. Dec. 3, 1970. York 108-101; Detroit downed Atlanta A few predictions for this coming "The commission is urging promoters 104-99; Baltimore handed Phoenix a weekends college football games. to undertake an elimination tourna- 100-94 loss; Los Angeles fell victim Michigan goes against Iowa is a big meant among leading welterweight con- to Seattle 115-106; and Golden State game, my pick is Michigan by 6 tenders to determine a new champion," edged Cincinnati in a close one, points. Nebraska will have it Dooley said. 116-112. easy this weekend when they will Napolas is still recognized as go against Iowa State. Notre Dame champion by the World Boxing Asso- will begin to move back up the citation and other of the sport's standings as they will down Pitt by governing bodies. Fisherman's a good margin. Oklahoma will be In Mexico City, a spokesman for out on the field just sharpening Napoles said, "What do we care what their teeth on Missouri in antici- the New York commission says? Every- Tide pation of their meeting with Nebra- body knows that Napoles is the ska two weeks later. I am going to World Champion---recognized by the pick one that everyone think is World Boxing Council and the World wrong, but I say that LSU will Boxing Association, so the New York upset Alabama this weekend at Ala- commission and its chairman Edwin bama. Those are my picks, now we Dooley can do whatever they want. will wait and see if T m corredt. Nobody carese" Marinaro Passes Owens in All-Time Rushing MWASHINGTON (UPI/AFRTS)--Cornell tailback Ed Marinaro replaced former Oklahoma Heisman Trophy winner Steve Owens-as college football's all-time leading rusher. Marinaro rolled up 272 yards in 47 carries during Cornell's 24-21 vic- tory over Columbia. His 4,132 career rushing yards are 265 more than November 2 1971 High Tide 9:59 a.m. 9:29 p.m. Owens gained for the Sooners. Elusive little Eric Allen of Michigan State also broke Ron Johnson's Low Tide 2:52 a.m. 4:28 p.m. single game NCAA rushing record by grinding out 350 yards in Saturday's MSU-Purdue game. Page 8 Guantanamo Gazette November 2, 1971 1970 T-Bird, 2 door hardtop, light BOTTLES- CONTINUED 35:,80 AT. green, black vinvl 1 FROM PAGE 3 9 manganese which was added to make them clear- at the BEELINE Infant car seat, $5; baby bathinette time of $12; corner table, Danish walnut & manufacture. These bottles, formica top, $12; wooden room divi- when exposed to the sun, take 95-4:7 der, $30; G.E. swivel top vacuum $7; on the purple color which is 30in. mans English racer, $22; bar- seen in a few bottles found in TONY RADOMSKI becue with electric rotisserie, $7; this area. "Black bottles" red shag carpet, $160. 90209 AT. (actually a dark green) are beeline editor also worth keeping. 'wanted Myrna feels that any Cuban Baby sitter for Friday evenings, bottle is worth keeping since 99179 AT. Cuba is no longer making glass and Cuban bottles are very for sale Someone to do weekly ironing at l00 difficult for Stateside col- per item. 97197 AWH. lectors to obtain. Child carrier for bicycle, brand Anyone interested in bottle new. 95145 AT. Toads or frogs, contact Mrs. Murphy 95511 or 98152. collecting and would like to Whirlpool wringer washer, used three get togeth= r with others with times, make offer. 90163 AT. Piano. 85806 AT. the same interest are advised to call Myrna Ginder at 99127, Kenmore washing machine, $35; bass- 1 male puppy. 98166 AT. or LCdr. Bart Fordham, 85792. inette, $10. 97197 after 5p.m. (If you are interested in Someone to help with light housework trying Two electric guitars, three and two Monday & Friday mornings, 43A West to find some bottles, pickups respectively, with cases, Bargo. 95265. try the mangrove roots around $45 per. 85341 AT. the Bay or try digging in any Akai X-2000-SD instruction book, area in which you find broken 1964 Valiant, $370. 95359 DWH. Gordon 85406 DWH, 99204 AWH. bottles. Please call in your news for 1967 Pontiac convertible, blue, PS, Power mover in very good condition, next week before 5 p.m. Thurs- PB, AM/FM radio, A/T, excellent 98130 AWH. day because I shall be leaving condition, available 14 january, 85119 DWH, 85880 AWH. giveaway (hopefully) for R&R on Friday. The phone number is 7444. Adult size bike, $10. 85880 AWH. Dog, "Toto", cute but bites child- There will be a meeting of ren. 7444 AT. the Jack Gehring Chowder and Transmission 55-69 Chevy 1/2 or 3/4 Marching Society Friday in the ton truck, new, $50. 90270 afternoon services Officers' Club bar at 6 p.m. All members are requested to 1967 Yamaha, 250cc, needs work, call Will teach cake decorating. 96108 AT 85453 DWH, 98257 AWNH. be present to welcome their Will baby sit any night. 95346 AWH. president and founder who will 1963 Buick, full power, A/C, good arrive on the MARLOG flight condition. 85251 after 6 P.M. Will do ironing in my home. 99247 AT Thursday. The Guantanamo Bay Officers 12,000 BTU A/C, available November Experienced bookeeper desires work Wives Club board will hold a 17, $100. 85888 AT. at home. 98107 AT. meeting Wednesday in the COMO 14ft. aluminum boat, motor, 4 life Will mow and rake lawns. 85341 AT. Club at 9:30 a.m. cushions, 2 salt water rods & reels. NURSERY NEWS 85874 AWH. I will do mending, hemming & alter- A son, William Holland, Oct. ations in my home. 85878 at 5 P.M. 15, to Cdr. and Mrs. Walter Poloroid 350 camera with flash at- Albert Schriefer. tatchment. 98176 AT. Will sit for young child or infant A son, Bejamin Frederick, for working mother. 99247 AT. Oct. 17, to Maternity formal, size 14, worn A02 and Mrs. David F. Hodges. once; wicker baby chest, 3 drawers, CONTINUED padded baby changer top, brand new. THEATRE- A son, Scott Douglas, Oct. 95166 AT. 20, to AEl and Mrs. Raymond The Finch work shares bil- Addison Newton. 1961 Lancer station wagon for parts. ling with "A Christmas Carol", A daughter, Zoe Catherine, $50. 99205 AT. the classic Charles Dickens Oct. 25, to STC and Mrs. John work about the crusty old mi- Hubert Smalley, Jr. 1965 Ford Fairlane 500, four door, ser Ebeneezer Scrooge, direc- A daughter, Lisa Allison, radio, PS, A/C, call Mr. DeJesus, 85453 AT. ted by Allan Smith. Oct. 29, to Lt.(jg) and Mrs. The plays are being presen- Victor L. Sharp. Hedstrom baby stroller, $15. 85611 ted by arrangement with Samu- A son, John Joseph, Oct. 30, AWH. el French Inc. of New York. * to ABH2 and Mrs. Lonnie Dennis