Major Industri1es

U. & NAVAL SAME GANTANAMO BAY, CUBA Bhtto Seuizes Major Industri1es KARACHI, Pakistan (AP)--Pre- tioalization fulfilled part sident Ali Bhutto of Pakistan of his pledge to the people nationalized most of the coun- to "implement important in- try's major heavy industries dustrial reforms." yesterday but said the take- Fiia-he- Minister Mubashir over will not affect foreign Hasaitold a news conference investments. in Karachi after the announce- MONDAY, JANUARY 3, 1972 In a statement over radio ment that the expr6priations Pakistan, Bhutto said the na- were decided in the "supreme interest of the people, with no intentions to victimize anybody." Contracts entered into by Gandhi Disavows Power Role the natianalized firms and their debts to foreign cre- NEW DELHI (AP)--Prime Minister Indira Gandhi said yesterday ditors "will be honored," India has no ambitions to become a big power despite its vic- Mubashir said. tory over Pakistan. Bhutto later telephoned, "IndiasEtbnds for equality among nations," she declared at a an Associated Press corres- public rally organized by her ruling Congress Party. pondent to emphasize that the "We do not want to threaten or pose a danger to any &ointry. takeovers were not designed The big power concept as well as the concept of balance of (Please see BHUTTO, Page 2) - power are outmoded. A new world is emerging in which such expressions have no mean- ing."1 India, she said, "has no ambitions to become a big power Chevalier because of its victory in the conflict with Pakistan." The prime minister, addres- Famed Performer Dies at 83 sing about 25,000 persons, PARIS (AP)--Maurice Chevalier, the de- said India had no choice but bonair French showman with the twinkling to go to war with Pakistan eyes and jovial smile, died of a heart over the future of East Paki- attack Saturday in Necker Hospital at stan, now rebamfpid BanglaDesh the age of 83. by Bengali leaders who came to The body of the man who delighted mil- power following the Indian lions with such songs as "Mimi," "Valen- military victory. tina," and "Louise," was taken to his "India realizes war is a bad suburban home to lie in state. thing, but there are times Chevalier will be buried alongside his when not accepting the chal- mother in a village cemetery after a mo- lenge of war amounts to cowar- dest funeral service in a small church dice and nonfulfillment of Wednesday, a nephew announced yesterday. duty," she said. I A star for more than half a century, Referring to Bangla Desh and Chevalier's career carried him to success efforts by the Pakistan army in the music halls of Paris, in revues to quell its independence, in London and Paris, in Hollywood in the movement, Mrs. Gandhi said: 1930s, again in America after.World War "If India had allowed a II, and finally on television. nation-to-be stifled and a Hisustraw hat, ready .smile, pouting people to be suppressed, it lower lip, jaunty walk and a throaty would have been a disgrace for voice were a hit with four generations. . us. If a country does not His leading ladies ranged from Mistinguett (Please see GANDHI, Page 2) (Please see CHEVALIER, Page 8) MAURICE CHEVALIER Page 2---LATE NEWS ROUNDUP Guantanamo Gazette MJonday, January 3, 1972

GAZETTEER BHUTTO- . .a digest of late news to drive out foreign-owned business. "We want foreign investment," lie said. "We will encourage It. "Major industries, including iron and steel, auto I manufacturing and heavy construction are under the control and the command of the people beginning yesterday." Bhutto said in his 10-minute radio talk. President Nixon, for the third straight time, "The industries that have been taken over bear upon heads the list of men most admired by the American pub- the life of every citizen." lic, according to a recent Gallup Poll. A Gallup Acting on the same day as the announcement, the spokesman said a concensus of the 1,504 adults respon-- government took over the management of 20 firms with ding to the poll had the President ahead of Evangelist assets of at least $200 million. They fell into the Hilly Graham, Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., former basic categories which Bhutto said would come under President Lyndon Johnson and Sen. Hubert HTumohry, government ownership. D-'4inn., filling out the top five. Speaking slowly in Fnglish, Bhutto listed industries covered by the edict: iron and steel, basic metals A 13-year-old boy ith a rare heart complaint heavy engineering, heavy electrical industries, flew to the United States yesterday for emergency automobile and tractor plants, other heavy manufac- treatment, with all expenses paid for by the people of turing and basic chemicals, including oil refineries. his home town. Merthyr Tydfil, South Hales. Alan Ro-- Industries not taken over included cotton textile berts had suffered from heart trouble since berth. manufacturing, which is the largest single industrial His father, Ken Roberts, said the family had been told group in the country and its biggest earner of hard the Mayo Clinic in the United States could perform an currency. operation that might help Alan. Also left untouched by the decree were foreign-owned firms such as the U.S.-owned Esso Fertilizers and first church-on-wheels, complete with the British-owned Attock Oil, which operates a re- gothic style coachwork, a pulpit and a fold-away spire. finery and is the only oil-producing company in the is ready for service. It has been built for Bantist country. preacher the Rev. Robert Dunlop who calls it a "church- mobile." Dunlop, who is pastor of the village church at Brannockstown in county Kildare will use the 40-seat vehicle to hold services in the more remote corners GANDHI- of his scattered parish. raise its voice against injustice elsewhere, it can't fight injustice at home. "He are proud that we helped A Soviet Embassy official's car was virtual- put down the genocide next door.' ly destroyed by fire early yesterday, and firemen said Mrs. Gandhi said some foreign critics bad onuestioned they believe it was caused by arson. The car owned by the propriety of two poor nations like India and Vladimir Zaitsev, an embassy attache, burst into flames Pakistan going to var. about 5-2n a.m. while parked near his anartment resi- Is it all right for rich nations to wage war,? she dence in Hyattsville, Md. No one was in the auto at asked. "The rich nations who try to preach to us the time. should first try to remove pockets of poverty in their own lands." A housewife age 26 gave birth to quintuplets Sa- 'So far As India is concerned," she added, "We have turday in the village of Saran near Ardekan, South Iran, been working ceaselessly to remove our age-old nover- the newspaper Kaybian reported yesterday. She and four tv. of the babies died. The four, all girls, died immedi- The prime minister pledged that India would help ately after birth- the fifth, a boy, is still alive, rebuild Bansla Desh despite India's own economic Kayhan said. problems.

Stateside Temperatures

Guantanamo HIT LO Local Forecast

oston clear 49 39 NOA.Barian.anihy New York clear 51 34 Ca- r of ta Mval Ba. 34 Capt. Mb lfazd Philadelphia rain 52 1avalstion cmmandig Offficer most of the day. Vi- Norfolk clear 56 46 Partly cloudy W.4r. W. UO . lie Affair. Off 1. MAl ia 0it.Editor Atlanta clear 55 48 sibility will be unrestricted. Sur- W3 J.ff Oii.M.i.tat Editor Cpl. Derni. any.0.18 eitor Jacksonville cloudy 75 60 face winds are southeasterly at Oue Laakoir.Production Techician Miami clear" 80 72 6-10 knots with gusts to 1.8 knots. r Tany adiaaki.inea Edito Detroit cloudy 37 32 Today's high temerature will be Bdit_"i Aisr The fuantfnaa Gaatt. Is published according to the Chicago snow 36 29 in the low 80s with a minimum to- ria, er -arelaan fa .itp a tat.tia naepra a -tLad d I. Nl 35 ad r e n Oiatih Dallas clear 68 54 night in the low 70s. o a.aI l PbLia Mfais O9ir. It i. pnt- e E s a mak at g a t -a-. at ye- Denver cloudy 55 23 meat equipment. Tha opinions o . tata in neve ites tat apper herein are not ta be -astrued a. Los Angeles clear 75 45 official or a. ratingg the view of ConaVase or oftmav ay. San Francisco clear 52 40 tiemoprat Seattle snow 42 35 01 Monday, January 3, 1972 Guantanamo Gazette LOCAL NEWS--Page 3 Dancing Lessons Begin Today The following schedule for dancing lessons being taught by Judy White at the Band House (Admin Hill 40) beginning today. The dance lessons, which include ballet, tap, acrobatics and some modern interpretation, will begin at varied times, which are noted next to the date they are being held. Shoes and accessories that were obtained in Miami will be dispersed at the beginning of class, so plan to come early and stay a little late. Anyone with questions con- B ingo Tonight cerning the schedule should call.90270 AWH or 85228 DWH. Mondays from 7-8 p.m., Karen Sanders, SeanMcGregor, Beth At Morin Center Weaver, Kristie Smith, Sheryl There will be bingo at Morin Watson, Heather Jonston, Stacy Center Monday night at 8 p.m., Werling and Barbara Sookloos. it is sponsored by the Naval Mondays from C-9 p.m., Isa- Base Civic Council. bel Veds, Elizabeth Frederice, There will be nine regular Debbie Morgan, Mitzie Ballowe, games, one punch out game and Jill Harkin and Leilani Col- tene and Angela with the Ten- one jackpot game. lins. nessee Senators a Country and Two door prizes will be a- Tuesdays from 7-8 p.m., Western, rock band featuring warded afong with- twelve free Kathy Barbin, Shearee Kelican, six males and one female, will drinks. Russell Smith, Lisa Luchs, appear at the following clubs. Anyone having a birthday Shannon Smith, Kimberly Parke Tomorrow night at Marblehead during bingo week, that is and Dawn Blanchard. Hall, Wednesday at the COMO Jan. 3 thru Jan. 8 and can Wednesdays from 7-8 p.m., Club, Thursday at the Barrel prove it, will be given one Mary Osborne, Heather Day, Club, Sunday at Camp Bulkeley, free bingo card for each card Denice Ansell and Angela Kees. Jan. 11 at Leeward Point EM purchased. Wednesdays from 8-9 p.m., Club, returning to Marblehead Food and drinks are avail- Brenda Sykes, Norge Corbis- Hall _Jan,-12 and finally at able. iero, Karen Drozdez, Jim For- the Barrel Club Jan. 13. nes, Charlene Daly, Kathy Moudry, Kathy Jones and CNO Begins Program Maureen Heneke. Thursdays from 7-8 p.m. Karen McGuire, Mary Berg, Muf- For Young Officers fet McCauley, Diane Vainosky, Tara Stewart, Paul Locke, Lynn In a program designed to Conradt-Eberin, Laure Burge give outstanding young offi- and Britt Jonston. cers an opportunity to ob- serve and participate in the one year; and Lt. Cdr. Donald development and administration G. Gentry has reported for of Naval policies and doc- duty as Chief of Naval Opera- trines, the Secretary of the tions Fellow. Gentry was pre- Navy John H. Chafee and the viously Assistant Navigator Chief of Naval Operations Adm. on board the Aircraft Carrier Elmo R. Zumwalt announced the USS Kitty Hawk. appointment of two Junior McMahon anrd Gentry will work Naval Officers as the first closely with high-levql Navy Secretary of the Navy and leaders, attend policy meet- Chief of Operations Fellows. ings with the secretary and Lt. Cdr. Bernard F. McMahon, chief of Naval operations and former Commanding Officer of each will undertake projects the Fleet Minesweeper USS De- assigned by Secretary Chafee tector, has assumed the duties or Admiral Zumwalt7and prepare as Secretary of the Navy fo programs for his successor. Page 4--ENTERTAINMENT Guantanamo Gazette Monday, January 3, 1972 C.ine Scene

S&T SUN MON TUE WED THU. FRI. Naval Station 1/8 2. 3 4 16 6 7/9 Naval Air Station 10/9 1 2 3 4 5 6/8 Marine Site 11 10 1 2 3 4 5 Naval Hospital 12 11 10 1 2 3 4 Camp Bulkeley 13 12 11 10 1 .2 3 EM Leeward Point 14 13 12 11 10 1 2 NAS Leeward Point 17/18 14 13 12 11 10 1/15 BOQ Leeward Point 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 l0. AMERICA, AMERICA: Stathis Giallelis, Frank Wolff. Story of Giallelis flight to get away 1. THE HIRED HAND: Peter Fonda, Warren Oates. from Turkey and go to America the land of free- Fonda & Oates have spent seven years.as saddle- dom and opportune ity. mates, and now Fonda decides to return to his DRAMA BIA CK & WHITE 168 MIN NRA wife and daughter he deserted. S OF SODOM AND GOMORRAH: Ste- DRAMA COLOR 90 MIN. GP THE LAST DAY er Angeli. Hebrews led by ran- 2. THE BLOODSUCKERS: Peter Cushing, Patrick wart Granger, Pi are permitte d by Queen Afm e to farm land Mac Nee. A well known playboy becomes involved ger Sodom and G omorrah in hope they will act in an international jet set drug users sect near een the cities and Aimee's en- practicing vampirism in Athens, Greece. as a buffer betw emies. DqMA COLOR 93 MIN. R COT.( R 155 MIN NRA 3. RYAN'S DAUGHTER: Robert Mitchum, Trevor DRAMA Yul*Bryner, Deborah Kerr. Howard. Sarah Miles, has her heart set on a 172 THE JOURNEY: rian uprising against the Rus- dream figure of a husband, and thinks she has During the Hunga bus load of American and Bri- found it in the cultured but mild school teach- sians in 1956, a for the Austrian bor- er Robert Mitchum. . tish nationals a re bound DRAMA COLOR 176 MIN. GP der and safetA COLOR 125 MIN NRA 4. CHEYENNE AUTUMN: Richard Widmark, Carroll ADVENTURE DRAMA. Baker. A tribe of Cheyenne Indians broke out 13. BIG JAKE: John Wayne, Maureen O'Hara. On of the reservation to return to their own coun- to John Waynes h uge ranch rides Richard Boone try, 1500 miles away. and his band of killers who murder most of the DRAMA COLOR 147 MIN. NRA help and wound s on "Bobby Vinton" as they ab- 5. CAPTAIN NEWMAN MDai Gregory Peck, Tony duct Vinton's bo3y. Curtis. A chief of neuro-psychiatry is counter- WESTERN COL R 110 MIN GP 4 pointed by a corporal whose warmth and wit work" . THE HORSEMEN: Omar Sharif, Leigh Taylor miracles in restoring reality to men shocked Young. This is the story of "Buzkashi" the by war's shattering experiences, worlds most dange rous sport. Elite horsemen DRAMA COLOR 126 MIN. NRA called Capanday e ngage in this game. They are 6. OFF BEAT: William Sylvester, Mai Zetter- polyglot decendan ts of Genghis Khan. ling. Scotland Yard, decides to plant one of ADVENTURE COLOR 110 MIN GP their men in London's underworld. They fake a PARIS WHEN IT SIZZLES: William Holden, bank raid to give him the right background. Audrey Hepburn. M ovie producer tries franti- DRAMA BLACK& WHITE 72 MIN. NRA cally to get his philandering screenwriter to 7. BOOM: Elizabeth Taylor, Richard Burton. complete a play. Flora decides to write her memoirs and is told COMEDY COLOR 111MIN NRA by a witch the poet is "the angel of death". 16. BLACK BEAUTY: Mark Lester, Walter Slezak;, DRAMA COLOR 113 MI. NRA Joe Evans the son of a tenent farmer has to 8. PERFECT FRIDAY: Ursula Andress, Stanley g decides to rob give up his horse when his fa ther looses his Baker. AssistantBake. bankAsistntank manageranaer dcids torob farm. For many years his hor e is sold from far Fo anythers isfinally isunitd wit oneone his bank of carefully guarded emergency cash. owner to another Tht 1 finally reunited with COMEDY COLOR 94 MIN. R 9. MAJOR DUNDEE: Charlton Heston,wt Richard DRAMA 106 COLORCOLORfce 106 MDIMIN G Harris. A upion army officer with 100 criminal 1 DIAMOND HEAD: Charlton Heston, Yvette Mi- volunteers from prison he commands, chase a HEADo savage Indian leader through Mexican territory mieux. Head of Vst Hawaiian estate strongly before they destroy him. opposes his sisters desire to marry a halfbreed, DRAMA COLOR 122 MI NRA - COLOR 107 MI NRA DRAMA C.OLO MIE McMASTERS: Brock Peters, Burl Ives. WESTERN COLOR 97 MIN * GP Monday, January 3, 1972 Guantanamo Gazette NATIONAL NEWS--Page ! conomist Sees End to WagePrice Controls WASHINGTON (AP)--Government wage and price de-control. I wouldn't win to speculate on Lcontrols will be removed gradually and may end the time,- said Dr. Herbert Stein. before election day in November, the chairman Asked Whether controls 9nuldend befo of the President's Council of Economic Advi-_ Presidential election, Stein replied, users said yesterday. .certainly that possibility." "My own idea is that we will see a gradual Stein was interviewed on the ABC radio-tele3 vision program. --- NATIONAL NEWS BRIEFS--- A""::"" econmist Harvar University Professor John Ken- *Mill Firesneth Galbraith, repeated jkb- *Mill Fires terday his long-time advocacy BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP)--One man died, two others were presumed of wage-price controls and dead and five were critically injured after a series of explo- said the Nixon administration sions touched off a five-alarm fire yesterday at the Pillsbury now has "the basic instruments Flour Mills, fire officials said. Officials said the blaze, in hand to curb inflation." which destroyed four buildings at the mill, -was touched off But enforcement is the poli'- shortly after 8 a.m. and was not brought under control by cy's weak point, he added. firemen until 11:30 a.m. "it will have to be tougher than it hasbeen," Galbraith *Tax Loopholes asserted. "The Price Commi-- sion and the Pay Board cannot instruments WASHINGTON (AP)--Despite Congressional efforts to close tax be ratification loopbccii, 112 Americans with incomes above $200,000 paid no for whatever is requested." shown federal income taxes in 1970, Rep. Henry S. Reuss, D-Wis., The commission has in Said yesterday. Reuss, lon 61n advocate of tax reform, said -fcsliak more backbone" three of the non-taxpayers reported 1970incomes pfamore than enforcing price guidelines 4 reg $1 million, than has the Pay Board in theeofther'non-aaer reotd17_nomsp oeta ulating wage hikes, he said. feder es t a iGalbraith was interviewed on the NBC radio-televist6n pro- PHOENIX, ArS41 (AP)--The real-life another in thej -And gram, "Meet the Press." price movie, "Cheaper by the Dozen," Dr. Lillian Moller Gilbreth, "I do not believe in died yesterday at a local nursing home. She was 93. Dr. Gil- and wage controls as a way of- breth,*MlothersDath an industrial engineer, was in the field of life lpmoneerfor the American econi- time-and-motion studies, and applied mdny of her concepts to my," Stein said, but added tha the running of her household and 12 children, that President Nixon's deci- Sion to impose temporary con- .Ttrols was "very sensible." But the fact that controls an admini,- VANCOUVER, Wash. (AP)--The fee splitting trial of San Fra.- were proposedby previously re- cisco Mayor'Joseph Al ioto, already 14 weeks old, resumes t, stationn which day after a holiday recess. Attorneys say it will Dr t s-u for fu- a month before the jury gets the case. Alioto and two other would make it.easier again men are being sued for $2.3 million by the state of Washington ture administrations to and 12 publicly own utilities in the civil case, whichstems clamp the lid on the economy from antitrust suits during the early 1960s. Stein said. Galbraith disagreedvewith Stein's judgment that the pub- *Late Beginning lic would reject long-term and said, "most peo- LIVINGSTON, Mont. (AP)--More than 3 1/2 months after he controls walked down a *Mountainside with a broken neck, Sam Warfeld en- plewould prefer reasonably._ prices and some cono-. rolls today for his belated st jh college. Warfeld, 19, ~ stable the alternative is Livingston, was within weeks of enrolling as a freshman at the trola!_if inflation. University of Montana when he fe while climbing 11,000-foot runaway Emigrant Peak, 30 miles north of Yellowstone National Park, on Stein predicted a "strong in unemployment this Sept. 14. Doctors said at the tBme it was a miracle that the decline" but would noiforecast a 0s neck injury did not kill'or paralyze him. Warfeld had been year, climbing alone and slipped on a rock near the summit. figure. Page 6--WORLD NEWS Guantanamo Gazette Monday, January 3. 1972

Laotian Plain of Jars B52s Hit Reds in Laos once more U.S. Bolsters Laotian Guerrillas SAIGON (AP)--U.S. B52 heavy bombers have been sent over northern Laos to a battleground beef up America's air support of Laotian troops resisting a North Vietnam- ese offensive, military sources disclosed yesterday. . The B52s were ordered into the area 10 days ago, when as many as 15.000 to 20,000 North Vietnamese troons--the equivalent of three divisions--were overrunning the Plain of Jars the informants said. American F4 fizhter-bombers were known to have been previously com- Refugee Exodus Continues mitted to Northern Laos. The military sources said the BONGAON JUNCTION. India (AP)-- Re- lion refugees in West Bengal, said B52s were summoned when North Viet- patriation of refugees to Bangla at least 250 trucks will be allo- namese successes in the Plain of Desh proceeded slowly yesterday. But cated in his state. Jars appeared to threaten the guer- Indian officials were confident they He reported that more than 160,000 rilla army of Gen. Vang Pao, based could meet their timetable to send refugees have left West Bengal, at Long Cheng, 78 miles north of nearly 10 million displaced persons which includes Calcutta, so far. Vientiane. home in about two months. The arithmetic of the planned re- Pao's army is backed by the Cen- Col. P. N. Luthra, India's ciief patriation is formidable. tral Intelligence Agency, which refugee relief officer, said in Cal- An average of 160,000 refugees-- maintained sophisticated electronic cutta that 650,000 refugees have enough to populate Kansas City--will equipment at Long Cheng. crossed into Bangla Desh since Paki- have to leave every day if the job The equinm'ent had been dismantled 6tani forces sur- is to be completed as a precautionary move, the sour- rendered 17 days by the end of Fel- ces said. ago. I I esh ruary, as envi- Four of the 10 American planes The flow will sioned by Prime the U.S. command says were lost soon increase Minister Indira over Laos and North Vietnam during sharply as the government provides Gandhi.-But there was no sense of the last three weeks of Decerber more trains, trucks and boats to urgency at Bongaon Junction, a bor- were on missions flown in support move the refugees, he added, al- der station on the railroad line to of the CIA-backed army. though he indicated that most would the Bangla Desh cities of Jessore The 10 downed planes represented have to find their own way home. and Khulnam. The refugees straggle the heaviest tactical aircraft los- K. Battacharya, relief commis- to the station and there wait hours ses suffered by the United States sioner for the more than five mil- for a train to take them home. since the bombing halt of Nov. 1. 1968. A total of 13 crewmen were listed as missing in that operation, while six were rescued. Quiet Protest in Belfast North Vietnam renorted it has captured seven of the crewmen and ELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP)--Two thousand protesters against intern- has named two others it says were ment of suspected Irish Republican Army guerrillas marched, sang and de- killed. monstrated through Belfast's streets yesterday without the violence that The U.S. command said yesterday has racked Northern Ireland for more than two years. there were no American tactical Seven parades stamped their way to a two-hour protest rally, slowed here fighter-bomber or B52 strikes in and there by British armor and police, who made the lines slip through (Please see LAOS, page 3) barricades two and three persons at a time. Now and again a child gave the clenched fist salute, chanting: "Ireland shall be free."antin at in Africa Some women gave the Nazi salute to soldiers, shouting "Hitler." MONROVIA, Liberia (AP)--Pat Nixon was kissed on both cheeks by Presi- The rally was held in protest dent and Mrs. William R. Tolbert, Jr yesterday as she arrived in Liberia against the rule of Prime Minister at the start of am African diplomat iission unprecedented for a U.S. Brian Faulkner's Protestant-domi- President's wife. nated government and particularly Tolbert said Mrs. Nixon's visit si gnale" a "re- ca-ter" in Li-71i against Faulkner's internment order, history and signified the "esteem arnd affection" that Pres- ent Nixon which has meant imprisonment with- "has for us personally and the relay tionship that exists between the Uni- out trial for several hundred IRA ted States and the Republic of Liberria. suspects. IRA extremists hope to 'Great, marvelous," Mrs. Nixon saiid of her welcome. Liberia had pre- throw out the British and unite Nor- pared for the First Lady's visit wi th pictures of her on street roles and thern Ireland's six counties with banners stretching across her path fro the airport reading! "Nelcome Pat the Catholic-dominated Irish Repub- and Congratulations President Tolbe rt." Mrs. Nixon flew to Monrovia to lic to the south, head the U.S. delegation at Tolbert s inauguration as Liberian president. Monday, January 3, 1972 Guantanamo Gazette SPORTS--Page 7 New Years Day Brings. Stanford Upsets Michigan

By DENNIS ROBY Football was a household word over the New Year's weekend, as seven college football bowl games took place across the United States from Pn T." Miami to Pasadena, Calif. The Rose Bowl in Pasadena, Calif. was the scene of the biggest football upset of the bowl games, when the Stanford Indians edged the Michigan Wolverines 13-12 on a field goal with Rod Garcia field .- Sports Shorts- goal with only 12 seconds left in Tiuero Tops Walsh the game. The boot came from 31 yards out to In Women's Singles give the Indians NFW YORK (UPI/AFFT)--Universitv Head football PORT ELIZABETH, South Africa (AP)- three more of South Carolina's athletic director Paul Linda Tuero of Metairie, La., points and the coach and said he will stay thrashed Sharon Walsh of San Rafael, game by one Dietzel Saturday at the school rather than tpke a Calif. 6-1, 6-2, Saturday for the point. coaching post. Women Singles Title at the Free Although trying pro Dietzel had reportedly been in State Sugar Tennis Championships. to come from be- the running for the Denver Broncos Miss Tuero, consistently hitting hind a 31-11 half- job. the corners. needed only 40 minutes time score, coaching Ie said there is still a job to to beat Miss Walsh. Auburn lost to 40-22 in do at SoutC arolna. In the Men's Final, top seeded Bob the Sooners of Oklahoma Hewitt of South Africa defeated the Sugar Bowl in New Orleans. Ten records were set in that New 6-4, of Greece Year's day battle. * Basketball Kalogeropoulos picked a Brenda Kirk and Pat Protorious of Although local opinion .Nikki WASHINGTON (AP)--All the pro South Africa beat Patti Hogan of close game, things didn't even Bowl in basketball action Saturday night La Jolla, Calif., and Janine Lief- look close in the Orange The clash in the NBA. tas frig of France 6-4, 1-6 and 6-2 in Miami on Saturday. two top ranked national Phoenix snapped Boston's 10 game Women's Doubles. brought the college football teams together to win streak with a 114-104 decision Hewitt and Frew MacMillan of South game to decide whcH over the Celtics. Africa topped Juan Gisbert of Spain meet in the would receive the MacArthur Trophy. alt Frazier's 41 points sparked and Francois Jauffret of France 7-5, The Nebrska Cornhuskers ran rough- the New York Knicks 104-94 dumping 2-6 and 6-4 in Men's Doubles. Crimson Tide from of Cincinnati. Miss Walsh and Jurgen Fasbender of shod over the Alabama, totalling 38 points to the The Seattle Supersonics downed West Germany defeated Dersk Schroder Tides 6. Buffalo 97-83 for the final game and Brenda Kirk of South Africa 7-5, Gator Bowl, a game that in Saturday's light action. 7-5 in Mixed Doubles. In the was picked to be a run-away for Georgia,onroved to be a close, low scorirg game, with Georgia coning *Hockey Roby's Rhubarbs out tetop with a n7-3victory over Mem YORK (UPI/AFRTS)--n the By DENNIS ROBY North Carolina. seemed to be too much National Hockey League Nsw Year's Well, the weekend is over and the Mississippi for Georgia Ted in the rain, as night, the Toronto Maple Leafs ladies can row have there radios Mississiwu i romped to an elsd 41-18 tallied four times in the final back, that is now that the college . Local 'armchair quarter- period to storm past the Montreal and pro football games are over victory' picked Mississippi seven to Canadiens 5-2. for what is called the big football backs' five votes over Georgia Ted-. Rick oley's goa with 51 seconds weekend. The college howl games Colorado scored twice as many left in the game pulled the Phila- brought a few surprises to quite a opinions delphia tlhera into a 4-4 tie with few people, I am sure. The big votes in the local bowl week, and scored al- the Blues in St. Louis. shock to me came in the Rose Bowl printed last in the Murray Oliver's period goal en- game where Stanford edged the Michi- most twice as many points game with Houston. The Colorado able the Minnesota North Stars gan Wolverines. the Bluebonnet Bowl to trim Los Angeles 3-2. In the pro football ranks, I Buffaloes won in Houston, Texas by a score of didn't catch the scores, but I do know that it will be Miami and Texas lost their second straight Dallas meeting in the Super Bowl game with a 30-6 loss NFW YORK (UPI)--Miami Head Coach this Jan. 16. What a battle that Cotton Bowl Lions of Penn State Don Shul Saturday was named the S is going to be when Tom Landry's to the Nittany in Dallas, Texas. American conference coach of the Cowboys meet Don Shula's Dolphins year. to battle for supremacy. Page 8--BEELINE Guantanamo Gazette Monday Januarv 3, 1972

LBEELINE lost CHEVALIER- 0 95247 Film lost at Naval Station CONTINUED TROm PAGE i Lyceum during Bob Hope Show to Audrey Hepburn. TONY RADOMSKI' call 95225 anytime More than anything else, beelne editor Chevalier was a symbol of Bathing suit with r6wn, yel- France to the rest of the low, white and orange daisies wold,, a mental picture post- on it. Also zcdiac sign to- card much like the Eiffel wel. Lost in the vicinity of Tower. COMO Club pool. Chevalier knew this and for sale 95453 anylmex cultivated the image. "Me," he said in his swoop- 1963 Pontiac Le Mans, 2 dr. ing Paris inflection, hardtop, has Chevy engine, LAOS- the equivalent of a French Brook- good condition. CONTINUED FROM PAGE 6 $500 lyn accent, "I feel a little 85384 DWH South Vietnam, and informants bit like the Eiffel Tower, al- reputed that heavy American ways there when you Miniature poodle, look a- male, air attacks were being con- round." black, AKC registered. 4ig ht centrated in Laos. He described himself as a mon- moiits old, $75 The-sesources said about ument tihfs way -*Any old monu- 95156 DWH 97292 AWH 400 fighter-bomber strikes ment would be7a pain. But and 50 B-52 strategic strikes a Parisian monument, that's RCA Whirlpool washer and were flown in Laos Saturday rather fun. You see a lot of dryer. 85524 DWH and yesterday against North the world go by." Vietnamese supply lines lead- Chevalier often pointed out Whirlpool washer $35 ing to several fronts. to interviewers that he was 85884 At. The 7th Air Force officially the same age as the Eiffel a knowledged that a fourth Tower. In fact, he was a Sears Console stereo year phono- U.S. plane was shot down by off. The singer-actor was graph $50 85655 At. enemy gunners during five born Sept. 12, 1888, a year days of raidFs. before the tower's .costruc- Lambretta scooter parts The U.S-. command earlier tion. call 85456 DWH ask for Taylor acknowledged the loss of three The cemetery in which Che- jets during the raids from valier will be buried is only 1967 Honda 90 excellent con- Dec. 26 through Dec. 30. about 300 yards from the dition, good tires and in- The 7th Air Force said the luxurious home Chevalier cludes helmet $240 fourth plane was an OV10 light shared with his secretary 90181 AWH and reconnaissance plane that was business manager and their shot down Dec. 26 over Laos wives. 1965 ChevyVSuper Sport, good while directing F-4 Phantoms Visitors to the home yester- 283 engine $775 on bombing strikes. It said day were turned away at the 99238 anytime announcement was withheld big steel gates. Louis De pending completion of a search Funes, France's top box office Aqualung twin 38, backpack and rescue operation. movie star, and his wife went and regulator 64259 DWH The pilot listed as missing to pay their last respects. was identified as Lynn E. They were told Ei thwse Guenther. were a quit funeral. Freezer Call 95156 DWH or 97292 AWH Arab Pilgrims Begin the Haj ALLENBY BRIDGE (APy--More than 1,500 Moslem pilgrims crossed Patient, skilled, experienced this rickety bridge into Jordan yesterday on the first leg of teenage boy will baby it a 1,200 mile trek to Mecca, the holiest city of Islam. after school and on weekends. The bridge groaned and swayed under the weight of buses call 97270 after school crammed with pilgrims and heaped high with food and clothing for for the six-week round trip. Baby sitting at my home week- For many, the journey was the fulfillment of a life-long days for working mother prayer--to answer the summons of the prophet Mohammed and tra- call 90230 anyf4me vel in the annual Haj to Mecca, in Saudi Arabia.