Major Industri1es
Total Page：16
File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb
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 am- bitions 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 yes- terday." 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.