WEATHER VWATER Fair Bravo High Tide Low Tide 11:53 a.m. 7 :34 a.m. -- -- p.m. 5:58 p.m.

U. S. NAVAL BASE, GUANTANAMO BAY, CUBA Phone 9-5247 Monday Date June 12, 1967 Radio (1340) TV (Ch. 8) Soviet Leaders Face Shakeup Violent Debate In UN MOSCOW (AP) (By H. Bradsher) UNITED NATIONS (AP)(By Max Harrelson) WITH THE MIDDLE East EXPERIENCED NON-COMMUNIST fighting ended, U.N. diplomats are looking for a quick and OBSERVERS here see signs of massive Soviet drive in the United Nations to force an Israeli dispute within the Soviet col- military withdrawal from the Arab territory won in the six-day lective leadership that ousted war. Nikita S. Khrushchev 2 y' years Western sources predicted ago, and are discussing the the Russians would keep the possibility of an approaching Vance Resigns; 15-nation Security Council in shakeup. almost continuous session on There seemsto beindecision-- Nitze Moves Up this issue and that the debate apparently caused by intense WASHINTO.(AV1I.4y, Doyglas D. would be one of the most bitter infighting--on such major is- Cornell) PRESIDENT JOHNSON in U.N. history. They cited sues as how government spending ANNOUNCED Saturdaythe resrgna- the stormy session ofthe C6pn- should be divided among various tion of Cyrus R. Vance as Dep- cil which ended early yester- programs. uty Secretary of Defense and day. Observers also point to re- selection of Secretary of the This session generated such cent appointments as indicating Navy Paul H. Nitze as his suc- heat that at one point the a jockeying for power in the cessor. Soviet Union and Bulgaria de- Kremlin. This set in motion two other manded that Israeli Ambassador They are not predicting the high level changes in the De- Gideon Rafael be denied the ouster of the top man, Leonid fense Department. right to address the Council C. Brezhnev, but more likely a The new Secretary of the Navy because of what they called Mild-mannered repeal of what will be John T.McNaughton, now Israel's "monstrous crime" and happened to thelast collective Assistant Secretary of Defense Rafael's "shameless lies." leadership, which if6liowdd for International Security Af- "Some of the debate bordered Joseph Stalin's death in 1953. fairs. Into McNaughton's pres- on hysteria," one diplomat ob- From that leadership group, ent job will go the Defense served. Some Western observers Khrushchev had become dominant Department's General Counckl, said the Russians had been enough by 1957 to oust his Paul C. Warnke. placed in an extremely embar- opponents. Vance has been bothered by rassing position bytheci lapse Some observers think a po- back trouble and the White of the Arab countries and that tentially explosive situation Houseiabid his resignation was they felt compelled to take within the current leadership for personal reasons. There drastic measures to divert at- will remain submerged until was no indication that any tention from their defeat. early next year as the top men policy shifts dictated the While most of the 22-hours try to keep up (Cont'd page 2) shifting of the (Cont'd pg 2) of off-and-on Agbate Saturday was devoted to getting tlie Syrian-Israel conflict ended, the Soviet Union, Bulgaria, Helos Rip Red Looters India, Mali and the Arab Coun- SAIGON (AP)(By George McArthur) U.S. HELICOPTER GUNSHIPS tries indicated they would caught a guerrilla band attempting to strip a downed Air Force press hard for quick U.N.action bomber and killed 30 in a day-long fight to remove the bodies on Israeli troop withdrawals. of the two crewmen U.S. headquarters repprted Sunday. The Soviet Union already has The B-57 Canberra had smashed into 4,760r-foot Nui Gia Moun- a resolution before thb,'Cbunn' tain Friday, seven miles from Cam Ranh Bay on the coast. The cil calling for a pullback to guerrillas and the American helicopters apparently located the the old lines fixed in the wreckage at about the same time Saturday morning. armistice agreements of 1949. A fight began immediately, with the guerrillas attempting to There appeared little likeli- get machine guns and 500-pound bombs from the wrecked pkind hood, however, that Israel and the armed hilicopters trying to clear the area so U.S. and would even consider such a South Korean assault infantrymen could get in. move. Whatever wi7twithdrAwals Each time troop-carrying helicopters approached, they met a they will finally order, ob- hail of machine gun fire. A small infantry group and an Air servers believe, will be far Force demolition team finally reached the (Cont'd on page 2) less extensive. (Cont'd page2) PAGE 2 MONDAY, JUNE 12, 1967 NGIkM0 GAZETTE relations and make deals on other subjects de- spite the war have produced few benefits and much Chinese criticism. 0 vime Wa tte Policy seems to be shifting because of in- ComNavBase . . RADM E.R. Crawford 01 Public Affairs Officer.LT Paul E. Lamey tensified U.S. air raids over North Vietnam Editorial Advisor.JOC William A. Liedtke and Soviet claims that a Russian sailor aboard Editor.JOl Sam Herzog a cargo ship in a North Vietnamese harbor was News Editor.CT2 Vic Griffeth attack. Feature Editor. .SN Ed Sullivan killed in an American Sports Editor. . . .J03 Sig Couch .The GITHO GAZETTE is published according to the rules and reg- WASHINGTON (Cont'd from page 1) assignments ulations for ship, station newspapers as outlined in NAVEXDS resulting from his resignation, which will b ef- P-35 and under tl direction of the Naval Base Fublic Affairs Of- fective June 30. ficer. :It is printed four days a week at government expense on government equipment. The opinions or statements news items Vance has been in the Pentagon for more than that appear herein bre not to be construed as offici41 or as re- six years and Johnson sild it was with the flecting the views of ComNavBase or the Navy Departbzndi.\ deepest reluctance and regret that-h accepted Ads and notices will be accepted between the hours 6f. 8 a.m. the Deputy Secretary's decision to give up his and 5 p.m. MON thru FRI ONLY and will be published in either Mon- day's, Tuesday's or Thursday's GAZETTE. No ads or notices--ex- post. cept command notices--will be published more than once a week nor Nitze is 60 and has been Secre- will they be run in Friday's paper. tary of the Navy for 1 2 years. After he was graduated with UNITED NATIONS (Cont'd from page 1) Soviet 4. honors from Harvard in 1928, he Ambassador Nikolai Fedorenko noted Saturday that was -with the New York Investment Gen. Mose Dayan, Israel's Minister Q Dedenseal- bankers, Dillion, Reed & Co.un- ready had declared his government never would go til 1941. back to the 1949 lines. Fedorenko said Israel, Since then he has been in Fede- if permitted, would annex all the occupied Arab ral government off and on wwtth territory. an eight-year gap while he ser- One of the most dramatic moments of the Satur- ved as President of the Foreign day night session came when Fedorenko challenged Service Educational Foundation the right of the Israeli representative to speak in Washington, from 1953 to 1961. at the Council table. The Soviet delegate said The man Johnson intends to Rafael "has lied enough." nominate as the 58th Secretary, The Council President, Danish Ambassador Hans NITZE R. Tabor, said the Council had already agreed to McNaughton, was a Naval officer during World hear Israel and the rules must be followed. Bul- War II and got as high as lieutenant. He com- garian Ambassador Milko Tarabanov backed theSov- manded a Navy gun crew mn a merchant ship in iet protest and U.S. Ambassador Arthur J. Gold- the Caribbean and North Atlantic and then ser- berg supported Tab6r. .ved on a destro er escort in the Pacific. McNaughton is 46 and a native of Bicknell, MOSCOW (Cont'd from page 1) appearances Indiana. during the celebration of the Bolshevik Revolu- tion's 50th anniversary. SAIGON (Cont'd from page 1) bomber late in But there already are signs that some Krem- the afternoon. The bodies of the crewmen were lin comrades are trying to ouster other com- quickly removed and the demolition expprtssblew rades--banish them to minor jobs, the comfor- up the plane. table current fate of Kremlin losers--in order Sharp ground battles were reported Sunday to have their own way. after a week-long lull in the fighting. A U.S. It looks more like a personal duet for power helicopter' exploded in the air killing all 12 than a conflict of interest groups. Thus a Marines aboard. Thirty-one civilians were shakeup would not necessarily lead to clear killed and 42 wounded in Viet Cong terrorist of Soviet problems. attacks over the weekend. I solutions In Western parliamentary systems, a leader's In the Mekong Delta about 25 miles south of failures often are used by his opponents to Saigon, a US. 9th Infantry Division sweep ran ruin him. But in Kremlin shakeups, victory Is into more than 100 Viet Cong in an area of not necessarily pro f of successful policies. flooded paddy fields. The Viet Cong pulled Wh$le domestic decisions have been postponed, back under a hail of artillery fire and at- foreign policy matters have forced themselves tempted to flee on a sampan fleet hidden near- to decisions--some of which have gone awkwardly by. Helicopter gunships blew 20 of the sqm- wrong. pans out of the water. Soviet policy in the Middle East is the worst Forty-two Viet Cong were killed but not one current example. Despite Soviet arms and aid, American was hit, a U.S. Army spokesman said. Egypt collapsed in four days of fighting To the north near the Demilitarized Zone against Israel. Observers expect heads to dividing North and South Vietnam, 40 North. roll among Soviet foreign policy and military Vietnamese regulars were killed in a series of aid experts, but the setback might not be a fights with troopers of the 101st Airborne decisive factor in top-level Kremlin tension. Division sweeping the rugged foothills .95f Post-Khrushchev efforts to improve relations Quang Nagi and Quang Tin provinces. One Amerl with Red China were insultingly rebuffed. Ef- can was killed and 10 were wounded. forts to isolate the Vietnam War from East-West (Cont'd !on column two) First Softball pgactice.game tonight at 6.p.m. PAGE 3 MONDAY, JUNE 12, 1967 GITMO GAZETTE ST. KITTS. LEEWARD ISLANDS (AP) TERROR SPREAD FORT WORTH, TEXAS (AP) MRS. ANN PELLEGRENO, TO another island in the Caribbean early Satur- retracing the route of the ill-fated Amelia Ear- day when a gang using submachine guns was re- hart, took off from Fort Worth at 9:09 a.m. Sat- ported to have attacked police headquarters and urday for New Orleans. Defense force headquarters of St. Kitts. Mrs. Pellegreno, 30, a Michigan,iahousewife, A Defense Force member was stopped overnight at Southwest Airport with her reported killed. two-man crew. The tense atmosphere in the - a The attractive blonde is flying a twin-engine main town of Basseterre (popu- 1937 Lockheed 10, the same type flown by Miss lation 15,000) was heightened Earhart. when a car loaded with rifles a Mrs. Pellegreno, a flight instructor, began was found nearby, reports said. her round-the-world flight Friday in Oakland, St. Kitts is united with the California, and expects to complete it in four neighboring islands of Nevis 1 to five weeks. and Anguilla. The state was " Her route will take her from New Orleans to formed last year by Britain. Miami, Puerto Rico, South America, India, Burma Premier Robert Bradshaw broadcast an appeal to and Australia and over Holland Island in the the population of St. Kitts to remain calm after Pacific. This is the point where her co-pilot the attacks and asked islanders to do all they Col. Bill Payne, believes Miss Earhart disap- could to assist authorities 4n bringing the gun- peared 30 years ago. men to justice. Mrs. Pel legreno's flight will avoidthe-Middle Last week, armed Anguillans forced the police East. to flee to St. Kitts and renounced the authority "Primarily we are commemorating the Earhart of the state, which has been the scene of recent flight by finishing the trip she started," Mrs. political unrest. Pellegreno said. A second purpose, she said, is to try to dis- BUDAPEST (AP) HUNGARY ANNOUNCED SATURDAY it cover Miss Earhart's fate. would break off diplomatic relations with Is- rael "if the Israeli government does not im- TOKYO (AP) WALL POSTERS IN Peking daid bloody mediately comply with the Security Council's skirmishes between Maoiststand anti-Maoists call for a cease-fire. took place in Chungking last Wednesday,resulting An earlier MTI announcement that HUnggry in more than 300 persons killed and scores "severes diplomatic relations with Israel" was injured, a Japanese report from Peking said Sat- replaced by .the agency by one saying "Hungary urday. will sever relations." A query to MTI led 1t0o Yomiuri's Peking-based correspondent said the S confirmation that diplomatic relations have report was contained in wall posters in the form not yet been broken off. of a letter appealing for help in suppressing Mao Tse-tung's enemies. The letter was-addressed HOLLYWOOD (AP) SPENCER TRACY, WHOSE rough- to Premier Chou En-lai, Mao's wife Chiang Ching, hewn face and forceful manner personifiedthe Purge Chief Chenib-ta and the Purge Committee, American man of action in scores of movie roles, Yomiuri added. died Saturday. He was 67 . The report said anti-Maoists totalling about A spokesman said Tracy died of a heart attack 20,000 encircled Mao's supporters and early assaulted Saturday. them with swords,stones, iron rode and dynamite. Tracy's career, which brought him two Academy Awards and eight nominations more than any other TEHRAN, IRAN (AP) THE PEOPLE OF Egypt will actor, began on the stage in 1922. topple President Gamal Abdel Nasser within a His memorable roles included a Porguguese year, an influential Iranian publisher predicted fisherman in "Captains Courageous,"which brought Saturday. him an Oscar in t937, and Fathyr Flanagan in Aligashar Amirani, Publisher of Khondaniha, "Boys Town," for which he won a second Oscar in said in an editorial that Nasser would suffer 1938. the same fate as the Iranian dictator, For Mahamdd thousands of movie fans, Tracy remained Mossadegh, who was ousted by the same mob- of the lovable Father Flanagan or, matured and more supporters who put him in power. worldly, the Maine jurist In "Judgment at Nu - He accused Nasser of using the same tactics remburg", the Clarence Darrow-like attorney in used by Mossadegh when he was in "Father danger of - of the Bride." losing face--whipping up the people emotionally He was one of the stars of the golden days at into a display of public support. Metro-Goldwin-Mayer studios in the late 1930's But "even if he comes back to power, and it will 1940's, along with Clark Gable, Myrna Loy, not take more than one year for his own people Greer Garson, Robert Taylor, Katharine Hepburn to topple him," Amirani said of Nasser. and others. Miss Hepburn became his life-long Other Iranian papers, published friend. before Nasser decided to remain as President Satudday, charged But to his friends and associates, Tracy was a him with dragging the Arabs into complex a war with Is- man who would shut himself up for days rael they did not want and then making in his Beverly a des- Hills home or disappear for weeks perate attempt to save -fice when he was beaten. from a movie set. PAGE 4 MONDAY, JUNE 12, 1967 GITMO GAZETTE mal government declaration was needed to put emergency plans into effect. Oil Supply Protected A proposed plan of action would provide for WASHINGTON (AP) THE INTERIOR DEPARTMENT au- large scale diversion of petroleum to Europe thorized Saturday emergency action by U.S. oil from sources other than the Middle East, such as companies to assure a continued flow of oil to the Caribbean area. free world countries in the face of the Middle The recent interruption in the petroleum flow East crisis. from the Middle East is caused by insufficient Officials said the action is needed mainly to tanker capacity .through normal commerical Chan- help West European nations which receive much of nels to make up for the closing of the Suez their oil from the Middle East and through the Canal and the shutdown of pipelines terminating Suez Canal. in Lebanon and Syria, Moore said. Only a small amount of U.S. oil imports come "Disruption of Middle Eastern oil supplies, from that area. particularly the availability of tanker capacity, " The Interior Department announced that Assis- has led me to conclude a petroleum emergency tant Secretary J. Cordell Moore made a ddtermi- exists which threatens the road of security in- nation Saturday that "events in the Middle East terests of the United States," Moore said. have created a situation requiring emergency as-. He said the State and Defense Departments and tion" under the voluntary agreement relating to the Office of Emergency Planning agreed with the foreign petroleum supply. finding. He therefore "called upon. the foreign petro- "If the present shutdown continues for more leum supply committee to preparea plan of action than a few weeks a critical transportation and to meet the emergency," the announcement said. supply problem will develope which cannot be Officials said that under this determination solved by the individual efforts of oil com- of an emergency by the U.S. government, American panies," Moore said oil companies would be able to undertake joint He said "the action is taken to prepare for the tanker and other operations which might other- responsibility" and to allow the United States to S wise be barred by U.S. antitrust laws. prepare to join in oil programs with other gov- The oil industry committee had recommended ernments. action at a meeting here Thursday, but the for-

MIDDLE EAST ROUNDUP (By the Associated Press) Ripples .from the defeat of their Arab friends Israeli and Syrian forces settled into cease- still spread among Communist nations. Bulgaria fire positions inside Syria yesterday, the Mid- followed the Soviet Union and Czechoslovakia in dle East war apparently at an end after six days breaking diplomatic relations with Israel. .A of fighting. But the quiet was disturbed by two Bulgarian note charged Israel with aggression; explosions that destroyed a house in an Israeli The Caito newspaper Al Ahran said Communist 0 village near the border with Lebanon. China offered Egypt a10million loan and a gift The Soviet Union and other Communist nations of 150,000 tons of wheat. Observers there spec- were expected to begin diplomatic moves to win ulated that the Chinese were trying to capita- an Israeli withdrawal from newly won Arab lands. lize on Arab resentment againstthe Soviet Union, Israeli troops patrolled a vast area from the which ignored Arab pleas for direct assistance Suez Canal to the Sea of Galilee's eastern shore. in the war. They were reported as far as 15 miles inside The Soviet Communist'. Party Newspaper Pravda Syrian territory. insisted in Moscow that Russia had remained true In Jerusalem, at least, Arabs and Jews seemed to its policy of helping "victims of aggression." willing to cooperate to repair the damage and It cited as examples of Soviet aid government get life badk to normal. Unarmed Jordanian po- statements of support for the Arab nations and lice made their rounds in the company of armed assurances that they would win out. Israeli constables. Diplomats at the United Nations said they S In Cairo, generals who had led Egyptian forces expected Soviet Union to step up its diplomatic to defeat were removed. President Gamal Abdel drive to force Israel to pull its troops back Nasser named Chief of Staff Maj. Gen. Mohamed from positions in Arab territory. Fawzi Military Commander in Chief, replacing Observers from the United Nations manned the Nasser's long-time friend, Field Marshal Abdel cease-fire line in Syria under arrangements made Hakim Amer. Unlike Nasser, Amer stuck by his in Tel Aviv Saturday between Israel's Defense decision Friday to resign. Minister, Gen. Moshe .Dayan, and Norweigian Lt. More than 500 Americans including 17 news Gen. Odd Bull, head of the U.N. Truce Super- correspondents left Egypt on the Greek ship visory Organization. Carina after a night of harassment by Arab mobs.

TEL AVIV (AP) Israel reports its army suffered 3,242 casualties in the six-day war in the Mid- dle East. It lists 679 Israeli soldiers killed and 2,563 wounded--255 of them seriously. In the six days of fighting, Israeli troops were engaged against Egypt, Syria and Jordan. Jor- dan announced that 15,000 Jordanians were killed. But Egypt and Syria have not announced and casualty figures. 4 GITMO GAZETTE MONDAY, JUNE 12, 1967 PAGE 5

(Continued from column one) Phillips smashed three homers and knocked in seven runs in the second game rout in which a total of 11 homers were hit. This broke Lthe National League game record and tied the Major League mark of 11 set by the New York Yankees Major and Detroit in 1950. The Atlanta Braves edged the San Francisco Giants 4-3 in 10 innings. Hank Aaron scored the League winning run after stealing his third base of the game. Aaron got to first on a single and stole second and scored from secondon a throw- Baseball ing error by Giants' first baseman Jack Hyatt. The loss was placed on the Giants' ace pitcher Juan Marichal, who suffered his fifth loss of the year. He has won nine games. Included in the Giants' attack was Willie Mays' 7th homer of the year and the 549th of his career. Mike Shannon drove in the deciding run in (By Sig Couch) TAKING A LOOK at the weekend each game as the St. Louis Cardinals swept a in baseball, high scoring games seemdd tb be doubleheader from Los Angeles 8-7 and 7-5, ex- the order of the day 1Fkiday in the Major Lea- tending their winning streak to five games. gues. The Pittsburgh Piratesldd the parade The double setback ran the Dodgers' losing with a 16-1 drubbing of Philadelphia. Else- string to seven games, their longest skid since where Cincinnati hammered Houston, 10-7; -Chi- April of 1964. cago edged the Mets,, 6-5; Atlanta knockedoff In the American League, Jim Fregosi's three San Francisco, 5-3; and St. Louis nudged the run homer with one out in the ninth inning Dodgers, 3-2. lifted the California Angels to a 6-4 victory In the American League, Baltimore bombed the over the Detroit Tigers. Twins, 11-2, in a game that saw Frank Robinson The Washington Senators broke loose for four hit his 17th homer for the Orioles. Boston runs in the sixth inning and degeated Boston took Washington, 8-7;; Kansas City swept two 8-7 after the Red Sox won the doubleheader op- games from the slumping Cleveland Indians, 2-0, ener 4-3 on Tony Conigliaro's run-scoring sin- and 6-0; the New York Yankees defeated the gle in the eighth inning. Chicago White Sox, 2-1, in ten innings and on Gerry McNertney's three-run homer powered the West Coast, California shut out Detroit, the Chicago White Sox to a 3-2 victory over 4-0. New York that completed a doubleheader sweep Nine out of eleven games were played Satur- over New York and shot them into the American day. Rain postponed the day half of a twin- League lead. Before a Yankee Stadium Bat Day bill between Baltimore and Minnesota butitwas crowd of 62,582--largest in the Majors since dry enough for the nightcap in Minnesota. The 1965, sent the White Sox one game ahead of the Twins took Baltimore, 8-1; the New York Mets Detroit Tigers, who bowed to California 6-4 in were rained out in their game at Chicago after a single game. 3 innings. Elsewhere Washington whipped Bos- Fred Whitfield dorve in four runs with a two ton, 7-3; the White Sox blanked New York 9-0; run homer and a double and Lee May socked a Kansas City pounded Cleveland,10-1, and on the two-run homer as the Indians won the first game West Coast, California shut out Detroit, 2-0. 12-1, snapping a three-game losing streak and In the National League,. Cincinnati ripped ending a four-game Kansas City winning string. Houston, 9-4; Pittsburgh edged Philadelphia, Leon Wagner hit a two-run homer for the Tribe. 4-3; San Francisco bombed Atlanta, 7-4; and Russ Nixon and.relief pitcher Jim Perry each St. Louis knocked off Los Angeles, 5-2. drove in three runs, giving Minnesota a 10-7 Last night in the National League, Don Pavel- nightcap victory over Baltimore and a split of tich hit a pinch-hit grand slam homer in the their doubleheader. ninth inning to give the Cincinnati Reds a Baltimore won the opener 5-2 on a two-run comeback 8-4 victory over the Houbton Asttoss homer by Curt Blefary and the six-hit pitching and a split of their doubleheader. Bob Aspro- of Bill Dillman who won his fourth game with- monte homered and doubled in Houston's 7-4, out a loss. first game victory. The Philadelphia Phillies shelled four Pit- DID YOU KNOW??? Babe Ruth not only led the tsburgh pitchers for 17 hits and beat the Pir- Major Leagues in career home runs but also in ates 14-1 behind right-hander Jim Bunning, who lifetime strikeouts. scattered eight hits. Whitey Ford pitched in more World Series, 22 Adolpho Phillips slammed four homers and -- won more, 10--lost more--8, and struck out knocked in eight runs, sparking the Chicago more batters--94--than any other pitcher. Cubs to 5-3 and 18-9 victories over the last Recently admitted to the Hall of Fame, Red olace New York Mets. Ruffing of the New York Yankees won 273 games (Continued on column two) in 23 years. PAGE 6 MONDAY, JUNE 12, 1967 GITMO GAZETTE

LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY (AP) THE WORLD BOXING (Continued from column One) MONTEVIDEO Association's Executive Committee Saturday re- The Soviet team put on a powerful show early jected an appeal to have Cassius Clay reinsta- in the game and built up a 33-26 halftime lead. ted as Heavyweight Champion The loss left the Yugoslavs and tthe5Braill- announced an eight-man el- ians tied for second place. LLattyoyeathe 0 and the imination tournament to pick Yugoslavs won the wxtra series championship in his successor. Santiago, Chile. The WBA reaffirmed is action last month when it stripped MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS as of this morning: Clay of his title for refusing to be inducted into the Armed NATIONAL LEAGUE Services. TEAM WON LOST PCT;! GB The WBA also released the Cincinnati 39 20 .660 Top TEN Heavyweights for the St. Louis 34 21 .618 3 month of June and said the top San Francisco 31 23 .574 5 eight contenders would be el- Pittsburgh 28 21 .571 6 igible to compete in the tour# Chicago 28 24 .538 7h nament. Atlanta 27 27 .500 9 The WBA Top TEN list includes: Philadelphia 25 27 .480 10h 1. Karl Mildenberger, Germany; 2.JoeFraze Los Angeles 21 34 .380 16 ier, Philadelphia; 3. Oscar Bonavena, Argen- Houston 20 36 .357 17h tina; 4. Ernie Terrell; 5. Thad Spencer, Port- NEW YORK 17 34 .333 18 land, Oregon; 6. Floyd Patterson, New York; 7. Jerry Quarry, Los Angeles; 8. Jimmy Ellis, AMERICAN LEAGUE Louisville; 9. Leotis Martin, Toledo, Ohio;: TEAM WON LOST PCT. GB 10. George Chuvalo, Canada. Chicago 31 20 .608 Evans said the eight-man tournament would Detroit 31 22 .585 1 I comprise seven different bouts'. butccomplete Baltimore 27 25 .519 4 details of the tournament were not immediately Boston 27 26 .509 5 available. Minnesota 27 27 .500 5h Cleveland 27 27 .500 5 NEW YORK 25 28 .472 7 GRAND BLANC, MICHIGAN (AP) METHODICAL JULIUS Kansas City 26 30 .464 7 BOROS, the man who makes golf look so easy California 25 32 .439 9 birdied the first hole and went on to win the Washington 23 32 .419 10 $100,000 Buick Open yesterday, posting a three under par 69 for a 283 total. WHO'S OUT OF STEP??? The 47-year-old Mid Pines, North Carolina A military junta recently took overin Greece, veteran became the first Pro golfer to win and already the generals are in trouble. three tournaments this year, adding the Buick Theyve banned miniskirts and are frowhitggon to his Phoenix Open and Citrus Open titles. men who wear long har. Boros, starting the day deadlocked with The trouble with the Greek brass is that Kermit Zarley of Seattle for the lead, showed they just don't read their own history books. he was out to win as he sank an 11-foot pres- As any schoolboy in Greece knows, the Spartans sure birdie putt after Bob Goalby, playing in spent their spare time at Thermopylae, when the same threesome, had birdied the first hole not killing persians, combing their long locks. Boros picked up $20,000 first prize money to As for miniskirts, the generals just haven't add to the $53,790 he already had won in PGA bothered to thumb through the records for the tournaments this year. past three thousandyears. The mini goes right Zarley settled for a one-over-par 73 and a back to the chiton, a knee-length garment worn 287 total, four strokes behind the cool play- I by both men and women in ancient Oreece. ing Boros. Later the men added a belt and vest, but the Bert Yancey of Tallahassee, tied with Dan tradition remained. The elite mountain infan- Sikes of Cleveland and Goalby of Palm Springs, try have been wearing minis or whatever you California, at 286 for the runner-up spot. want to call them for the past century. Ask the Turks and Bulgarians and Italians, about these soldiers. In one mountain pass in MONTEVIDEO, BRAZIL (AP) THE SOVIET UNION 1940, a regiment of the Evzones, as the skirted captured the World Basketball Championship Greek troops are called, wiped out an Italian last night, defeating Yugoslavia, 71-59 after Alpine division. Brazil had eliminated the United States, 80-71. The junta may be able to keep the girls from The Russians, Yugoslavia and the United wearing those things. But the King's guard States each carried 4-1 records into the final still is in minis. They'll give them up about night's action. In a hotly disputed game, Brazil beat the U. as soon as the Higlanders shed their kilts. (From the Washington Evening Star) S. and eliminated the Americans from the top 3 brackets. This set up the USSR-Yugoslaviacon- test for first place. tContinued on column two HAVE A SHARE IN AMERICA--BUY A BOND TODAY The Soviet team put on a powerful show earl 4 PAGE 7 GITMO GAZETTE MONDAY, JUNE 12, 1967

SALE FOR report no later than 8:55 AM to the IROoffice. "64 Corvair Monza, Cony, 23,000 miles, EC,best offer over $1,000; 9-5411 AT. **** The FRA will have its annual election of officers, Tuesday, June 13th, 8 P M at the $500; Cunningham, 85347DWH '58 Old's, a/c, GC, FRA home. Come out and Vote for your choice. 95474AWH. ** A "repast" will be provided afterthe meeting.

$4** 15 gal. aquarium, $15; 9-9179 AT. *5*** There will be a business meeting of the Guantanamo Bay little Theatre this Tuesday, '58 Ford Sta. Wag; 57 Plymouth, 4-dr. sedan 2 4 June 13th, 7:30 PM, Special Services Stage. $200., ea.---853 DWH/96165 AT. *****. All interested persons come on out and join us. Election of officers and selection of next luggage, 4 pieces: 2 29" cases, one Samsonite are on the agenda. train case (all less than 1 production 3 suiter and one 5*** yr. old), $95., 95525 AWH/ 7455 DWH. **** ADDED ENTERTAINMENT and '62 Buick Special Sta. Wag. w/luggage rack and The CPO Club will have cocktail type piano Mon- cover, GC, $785., 85700/85800 AT. organ music in the Topside Lounge-- every day, Tuesday and Thursday evenings from 6:30 on out Magnavox console stereo & TV combo, 23" screen to 8:30 with the famous Jack Rice. Come and re- fruitwood finish, EC, $200., 85589 AWH. for an evening of good music, chatter **** raxation. '55 Chevy, $150, 97176 AWH. The regular monthly meeting of the teen-agers Advisory Group Will be held at 1930, Tuesday 10,000 BTU, a/c, GC, (used one yr.), $95., June 13th at the Teen-agers Club. All parents 95139 AWH. * who have teenage members of the club are *5*** urged to attend this meeting to discuss the Two refrigerators--85521 AT. summer club operation. *5*8 5**t '50 Buick, spare parts--98132 AT. DID YOU KNOW?? VOYAGE Guitar w/case, $5., 95348 AT. OLD GLORY'S FIRST WORLD *508 The ship""Columbia", commanded by Captain Gary to carry the Refrigerator Admiral dual temp., 14 cu ft, was the first vessel ever world. This was when 2 dr. $100.00 Ping pong table-regulation American flag around the the globe in the * size two section, folding legs $15.00. Captain Gary circumnavigated 1955 Chevrolet, 2-dr., sedan, automatic shift years 1787 to 1790. S.t. excellent running condition, avail 17 June. CLAIMED LAST Full length mirror, never used, never unpacked NEW YORK (AP) HAITIAN EXILES shot to death 19 $12.00, Hoffman HItFI, AM-FM, radio Garard, week that an execution squad guard sus- record changer, mahogany cabinet. Call 85600 young officers of the elite palace President Francois or 95177 anytime. . pected of plotting against Duvalier. GIVE AWAY Raymond Joseph, Secretary General of the 2 fem. puppies 85267 DWH/95468 AWH. anti-Duvalier Haitian Coalitian, contendedthat 5. the officers were all friends of Duvalier's Kittens: 1 male, 1 fem. (white paws & faces) & son-in-law, Lt. Col. Max Dominiquem who re- mother named Panda 95503. portedly was not held responsible for the al- leged plot to assassinate Duvalier. Zenith TV (needs new picture tube) 95348 AT. Joseph said the execution took place Thurs **** day. Haitian Coalitian, with headquarters in WANTED New york, said it got the report from its un- Someone to do housework, one day a week Seagle derground sources in Port-Au-Prince. 85651 AWH. Some officers, Joseph claimed, fled the exe- 2 kittens, 8 wks. old 99280 AWH. cution by seeking refuge in.foreign-embassids. .*** Duvalier's Chief of Security, Col. Jean Tassy, HAVE YOU HEARD?? was reported in the Brazilian Embassy, where Come on out to Morin Center tonight, and take 41 others sought refuge, Joseph claimed. a crack at $750., in 55 numbers or less--or In retaliation,president Duvalier had asked carry home $500., if over 55 numbers. Cards for the removal of Brazil's charge D'Affaires' go on sale at 7 PM, game starts at 8 PM. in Port-Au-Prince, the exile leader said. **** Staff nurses and teletypists are urgently needed for the hospital and COMSTA respect- The economic benefits and implications of ively. Interested persons please contact IRO, space station operations will be studied under at 85335, for further information. Also a a NASA contract being negotiated. The study Civil Service clerical exam will be given Wed- will identify, analyze and evaluate potential nesday, June 14th, at 9 am, at the Industrial economic returns from possible space station Relations office. Interested persons should activities in the mid 1970's. PAGE 8 MONDAY, JUNE 12, 1967 GITMO GAZETTE

WASHINGTON (AP)(By Lewis Gulick) SECRETARY OF WASHINGTON (AP) THE PEACE CORPS will begin STATE Dean Rusk ruled out Saturday any barganing training 5,300 volunteers this month on --campuses with Russia on the Middle East aimed at winning spreading out from Hawaii to the Virgin Is&ands. Communist concessions in Vietnam. Eighty-two training programs have been sched- Speaking of the two situations, Rusk said "I uled--most of them on U.S.college and university don't see how these campuses--to begin during the June-August cycle can be connected in when two-thirds of the Agency's new volunteer any sense." And he force are prepared for overseas assignments. added the United The 12 to 14-week programs, combine appro'1- States cannot "give mately 300 hours of language instruction4Wlt up one group of technical and cross-cultural studies. allies in order to More than 17 per cent of the'trainees will be gain an advantage trained at centers run directly by the Peace for others." Corps in Puerto Rico, the Virgin Isiands and Speaking to news- Truk in Micronsia. men Rusk said "when The summer and fall training program will re- you look at some of sult in nearly 9,000 new volunteers overseas in the preliminaries 59 countries by the end of the year, said IPeace to this crisis you Corps Director Jack Vaughn. can see that the Soviet Union was ROSSVILLE, GEORGIA (AP) A GIGANTIC FIRE at a very active in the four-block industrial complex, which has wrecked Middle East," Rusk property damage in the millions, was slowly said. being brought under control yesterday, after He voiced pleasure raging four hours. that the Soviets "The blaze is pretty well contained now," a had voted for a. DEAN RUSK fire official said, "but it continues to burn. cease-fire in the United Nations and said one It's slowly being brought under control. must see now how active they are in seeking a per- Two industrial firms have been destroyed and manent settlement in the Middle East. four others damaged in the complex. As for Moscow's breaking relations with Israel, The blaze, which began about midnight, is he termed this regrettable and expressed hope believed to have been touched off by an explosion. that boththis diplomatic break and those between Chattanooga Fire Commissioner James Turner and seven Arab countries and the United States soon: 19 firemen barely escaped injury when a roof will be restored. threatened to cave in on them. As for tf.S. Influence in the Middle East, Rusk Two firemen and one volunteer were hospitalized said "we will do our best"for a peaceful settle- with minor injuries. ment although "none of the countries are under Turner said milesof burning carpeting aggrava- our command" and they have not always followed ted the blaze. Exploding chemicals in another U.S. advice. plant hindered firefighters. U.S. officials have voiced hope fbr a long-term He estimated damage in the :Millions. settlement based on Arab-Israeli reconciliation and recognition of Israel as a state. UNITED NATIONS (AP) (By M. Harrelson) SYRIA The general U. objectives in the Middle East ACCUSED ISRAEL last night of violating the Is- include also solution of the Arab refugeepro- rael-Syrian cease-fire by moving a column of blem. Rights for all nations to send their ships tanks and armored cars deeper into Syrain ter- through the Suez Canal and the Gulf of Aqaba, ritory . U.N. 6bserverteams confirmed a movement international religious access to Jerusalem, of tanks in the area mentioned. economic development on a regional, mulitstate basis, and curbs on arms shipments to the area. WATER REPORT AS OF MIDNIGHT SUNDAY, JUNE Ilth. 1 Soviet objectives in a peace settlement have I1 not been spelled out specifically. PRODUCED 1.746 MILLION GALLONS Moscow's diplomatic break with Israel came as CONSUMED 1.716 MILLION GALLONS no particular surprise. U.S. officials rated it IN STORAGE 13.284 MILLION GALLONS as primarily a propaganda move intended to dis- TARGET 14.700 MILLION GALLONS play Soviet support for the Arabs. CLELL,SChol'S o;ERA Ew I gon AT LEA5T Tmi5 4W I'M NOT HERE'S THE WOR(PLARI IN AOw5 6MI HAVING TO GO ALONE FLVIN6 ACE RIDING ACROSS% "AM FR4ACE ON A -IOOPIRAIN.

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