IIeSegretti adlmiiIits sabotage of '72 Muskie campaign

WASHINGTON (AP)--Political sabo- raiser for President Nixon's cam- Segretti will pear before the teur Donald H. Segretti pleaded paign. Senate Watergate Committee tomorrow, guilty yesterday to violating feder- Segretti's guilty plea was to Chairman Sam J. Ervin, D-N.C., an- al election laws during last year's three charges, including conspiracy nounced yesterday. Domocratic presidential primary in and distributing political litera- Ervin said the committee canceled Florida. ture which did not identify the its planned hearing today because In Senate testimony, Segretti was persons responsible for distributing attorneys for two other scheduled identified as receiving between it. witnesses, former Presidential Ap- p30,000 and $40,000 from a fund pointments Secretary Dwight L. Chapin A letter outlining the cooperation and"private investigator John Buck- Segretti agreed to give prosecutors ley, told the panel their clients in exchange for immunity from fur- would invoke their Fifth Amendment ther grand jury prosecution was rights and refuse to testify. sealed by the court at the request of Segretti's attorney and federal Herbert W. Kalmbach, one-time per- prosecutors. No reason was given sonal attorney to President Nixon for keeping the letter secret. and a Nixon campaign fund raiser, Segretti had been indicted by a told the Senate Watergate Committee federal grand jury in Tampa, Fla., he had paid Segretti between $30,000 on four counts, but prosecutors and $40,000 at the request of Chapin. agreed to drop one of them. Kalmbach said he did not know what the money was to be used for. Among items Segretti was accused of distributing was a letter on Segretti also appeared before U.S. Sen. Edmund S. Muskie's campaign District Court Judge John J. Sirica stationery accusing two other Demo- who granted him immunity from prose- cratic candidates, Sens. Hubert H. cution for testimony before the Humphrey of Minnesota and Henry Senate committee. Jackson of Washington, of sexual In addition, Sirica granted the misconduct. same limited immunity to two future Segretti, 32, a Los Angeles attor- committee witnesses expected to tes- neyentered his plea before U.S. tify about their work with Segretti District Court Judge Gerhard A. in Florida. Gesell who deferred sentencing on the three misdemeanor charges. Each They are Martin D. Kelley of Dade DONALD H. SEGRETTI carries a maximum penalty of one County and Robert M. Benz of Tampa. . admits porno literature year in jail and a $1,000 fine. Benz has been named as a co-conspirator.

U.S. NAVAL BASE Navy birthday '73: A family tradition GUANTANAMO BAY, CUBA

Today's Navy family is the col- 198th birthday, to give this brief lective of yesteryears' tradition account of the greatest navy in makers and today and tomorrow's world history and the people who history setters. The "Navy family" left their mark in a tradition that is made up of active duty men and is an inspiration for all of us. women, reservists, civil service personnel, retirees and dependents-- Would you like to walk the deck the same type of people who built with John Paul Jones? Go pirate- a solid foundation upon which our hunting with Stephen Decatur? Catch Navy is built. a glimpse of Farragut at Mobile The fascinating story of the U,. S. Bay? Operate on of the old guns of Navy is of people establishing the Dewey's era? Become acquainted with traditions which form the backbone Sims, Nimitz, Halsey, Spruance or of the 1973 Navy birthday celebration. King? It has been said that we best serve John Adams once said (when he was the present and future when we un- eighty) that he was never going to Tuesday, October 2, 1973 derstand the past. So it seems ap- die--and he didn't. He lives today propriate at this time, the Navy's See BIRTHDAY, Page 4 Page 2--LATE NEWS ROUNDUP Guantanamo Gazette Tuesday, October 2, 1973

Two deaths spotlight plight GAZETTEER news Of non-hospitalized elderly .a digest of late MIMI, Fla. (AP)-They sat in wheel chairs in the crowded emergency room, bare backs exposed by hospital gowns and dignity tattered by the admis- sion that they are too ill to go home and too poor to go anywhere else. WASHINGTON (AP)--The U.S. Senate voted yesterday to They are a forgotten breed, and when two of make a $500 million overall cut in a $21 billion Ameri- them died in their wheel chairs last week at can weapons authorization bill. It adopted, 50 to 47, Jackson Memorial Hospital's emergency room it an amendment by Senator Robert C. Byrd, co-sponsored at was four hours before any of the nurses and the last minute by Senator Hubert H. Humphrey, ordering physicians noticed. the reduction. The bill was then passed by a 91 to 7 vote, sending the measure to a House-Senate conference The deaths of Volton Jordan, 60, and Clarence to adjust differences. Nixon administration supporters 54, spotlighted the plight of the poor Brinson, opposed any "meat-ax" cut. Senator John to live alone and not sick enough C. Stennis, who are too sick chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee, said the to be admitted to the hospital. Jordan died of "meat-ax" approach did violence to the Senate's commit- a heart attack and Brinson of chronic pulmonary tee system where defense and bther proposed expenditures disease as they waited for space in a nursing are studied item by item. Humphrey earlier had pro- home. posed a $750 blanket cut. He said he considered it The staff calls the indigents boarders. They reasonable. In the end, he supported the Byrd modifi- live in. wheel chairs, their days filled with noise cation, calling it "modest" and in keeping with fiscal and their nights spent on stretchers in treatment responsibility. rooms.

things are a bit brighter now. A few months But SAIGON (AP)--Communists and government troops fought ago, the emergency room housed about 30 boarders. the biggest battle since the Vietnam cease-fire 40 miles the county raised its daily care payments from But northwest of Saigon over the weekend, the Saigon comman nursing homes $11.50 to $13.50 per patient and the said yesterday. President Nguyen Van Thieu declared the will take them now. Communists had taken "the initial step to ignite a new Linda Vick, emergency room head nurse, said offensive." Waves of North Vietnamese and Viet Cong yesterday morning's census of boarders was 14. infantry attacked two government strongpoints near the Cambodia-South Vietnam border in 24 hours of savage agencies are closed over the "The social service fighting ending Sunday afternoon leaving more than 300 boarder population builds up," weekend, so the soldiers from both sides dead, wounded or missing, the them in nursing and Miss Vick said. "We put command announced. boarding homes as fast as we can. By Tuesday we'll probably be downtto four or five." "Most of them don't need hospitalization," she WASHINGTON (AP)-President Nixon yesterday signed legis- said. "They just need daily care. But we don't lation formally consolidating the government's major have the facilities for that." volunteer service programs under one agency. He called it an example of bipartisan harmony between the White Charley Love, 43, fell Saturday and hurt his House and Congress. The legislation provided authority him to Jackson. shoulder. Policemen brought for the Operations of Action, the agency Nixon created I'll get out of "I feel pretty good. I think in 1971 under a reorganization plan. Brought under here soon," he said as attendants wheeled patients Action's umbrella were VISTA, the Peace Corps, Foster by on stretchers. Grandparents, and the Service Corps of Retired Executives.

hte

%MMU19 Guantanamo, Water status Gazette 1-741.11- Local Forecast .lpichaelAd.7t.F.rki-.NM.Om. Partly cloudy with scattered . Water figures for yesterday: showers. Visibility unre- stricted except 2-3 miles in WATER PRODUCED: 1,397,000 shower areas. Winds light . and variable, becoming SE S,2 C. .,. 1 WATER CONSUMED: 1,400,000 .0. .~d .3.71. 10-12 knots with gusts to 21 47. Jd- 3444.ra Dre. l4. . ,. . ,. . . . . i tm 1 vb knots during the afternoon. L.S.Jam. ois. . .b e. . r .ff WATER LOSS: 3,000 VJi's. o . 2-...... v. . . .-. . .1 . . - -. . M -t Max. temp 89, min. temp 75. Jf, Ja an d,e . e conditions 1-3 feet. High WATER IN STORAGE: 19,772,000 Bay Lp _I. tide 0034. Low tide 0644. S Tuesday, October 2. 1973 Guantanamo Gazette LOCAL NEWS-Page 3

Pot, heroin-sniffing dogs speed up drug busts

By JOSN Sandy Warren Meet Duke and Garnet--they're Cit- mo's drug detector dogs and are two of only 40 or so in the Navy and five or six that can detect both marijuamu: and heroin. Duke, a six-year-old German shep- herd. has been here two years. He was among the first to attend clas- ses in Washington, D.C., and Ft. Gordon, Ga. Before that., he was a sentry dog in Vietnam.

Five-year-old Garnet, a Labrador retriever, arrived here in August. the commanding officer," Chief watch the dogs in their searches. He is an ex-tracker; that is, he Garraway says. It seems he plans to employ dogs "tracked down" military escapees The dogs do, however, conduct cus- to search for drugs at the Jamaican and assisted civilian police in toms on incoming baggage, aircraft, airports and other Jamaican locations finding lost children and criminals. ships, household effects and autos. in attempts to hinder the flow to Each has been trained to seek out They also assist the Naval Investi- Gitmo. samples of heroin ranging from 86 In talking with the dog gative Service when it receives tips handlers, per cent to six and four per cent David Holmes on areas of possible drugs and they (who handles Garnet) samples. And, though the drug pos- and Frank Moore (Duke), The Gazette sessor may scheme devious ways of work with the Jamaican police in learned that the main thing to re- getting the drugs into a certain Gitmo's Jamaican community. member in handling the dogs is There is a heavy flow of drugs to area, the dog's keen sense of patience. smell may win him this "game" of this base and it is, therefore, hoped "They're just that the Naval Air Station will soon like people," Holmes smarts. Duke, for example, has explains. "Some days the dogs just have its own dogs, Garraway continues. found "grass" concealed in a home- don't feel like working. It may be made candle which arrived via mail. too hot and muggy for them or they It is because of the large influx may feel sick. Thus, the searches from various Caribbean ports and the The dogs have speeded up the drug will take a little longer." busts here, according to EMC David high prices Gitmo residents are will- ing to pay that there remains a Garraway, chief in charge, but they He adds that the handler must "get to their fullest large quantity even after a major haven't been used right down on his dog's level" and drug haul by the police. capabilities. must exhibit complete trust in him. Consequently, the Jamaican customs "For example, they can't go aboard In speaking of his dog, Moore says official will visit the ships and aircraft unless invited by base soon to Duke is quite eccentric and doesn't like for people to move around him too much. He attributes this to his Vietnam tour.

Cadettes earn "When he was in Vietnam, he al- most went deaf due to artillery rounds constantly coming in," Moore says. highest award The dogs work solely for praise and strictly on command, though sometimes the handler can tell if a passerby has drugs on his person Three Girl Scouts re- simply by observing the dog's body cently won their first language. class awards, the high- est award given in Both men volunteered to be hand- Cadette scouting. They lers, mainly to help the military are, from left: Janet stop its ever-increasing drug in- Schriefer, Cindy Martin flux, they agreed. In addition, and Jill Harkin. They each has children he would like to are members of Cadette keep from drugs. Troop No. 7, led by However, there are people of a dif- Dorothy G. Shelin. ferent opinion. Some of these, it (Photo by Dave Clarke) is rumored, have offered high rewards for the dogs. It is for this reason that the location of the dog ken- nels is kept secret. 2, 1973 Page 4-NATIONAL NEWS Guntanamo Gazette Tuesday, October Tuesday, October 2, 1973 GuatanmoGazette LOCAL NES-Page 5 0 (BIRiHTAY: from Page 1) position was being met, and as the in the Nay Department in Washington, ship advanced, shells were dropping and you canh ahim l(if poi listen WR"anmv b ;f inthe ater cose aboad.Sudden- carefully) still seekiHg sHouH ships nememer, ii ly atopedo planedived lowout and better pay of Navymen. of the sky and launched its torpedo directly at the LST. In the pilot- WhoansathIe: holdcaptains in ous. hhela.nH. sAwhtopedo cres regoe hen their wordsit's still the Navy's coming, as did SB.Htn BHuthinsAho. echo through th Na heire, cins hd at hidalH ttinH er Ho Hi influencingith prHsent, their by.Bef.o enh hlmsman Ucoud geri oit the torped's personalities so embedded in Ais- thA.thA.hlp f tory? birthday it's ay pathA HTu.skilled tapbAbh tha LikeAheAmricaHvouion H1H,thA. hit d pilHthduhs. Altoasoh Hthins waB Hravely wounded, Ae Aleh f tthe Na ydid not happen overniht. ItHHasalonH ime building before it went into action. theAwheHel,andHtunPheHhip clear your birthday too fthA. Horped. TAB ship wHBsaed AbHtHcinH ahHrHi.imHter Early in OctAer 1775, British RET died InBhA faceof deBahismaH's last w anip. descended uponA eric1n thouht as notHHof hiself Aut Dhe mnd -aned athorizeinv ou- f le Hf rFaldoHA, ebain1.Honges "eacHedwitAsAock. lB "HHcAbe13, thA,,ostsound is h spiritHof issuedAhsHfamous message:"Wehave JIB,,' replywhe,durPg1he Ha.tB- mAt.heHA.nemy and they are ours.") TA. ,teadyvigilaBHP,, s111l and Ad.,orkd HwamedHabisi Ha omit- tl.ilBwhichAthAeBritisbhHpHain and David GI PBPPg,Bho t let1noh- daPing f thAsubarine sePvice t H eAnleo enava rffais.--Acalled frPhe HAmericPans' surPenH iHg sHandilBthA. Tay of Bsucessful fuPHished many traditions fwhich at-hbdInah of todl'tiNay der, Jones PHHHPHed, "SuHrender? miBsioH.His acclaim at Moile BHy the toHry f CommanderHowHard . DepHPHHHH-BH HHauhrized o11fit- I haveBBIB yet Aegn to iBAht" duPingBheHA.iilWPH.stillhoesHB. Gilmore isHBaHclassic. IH command i. two ship. And, inder HamosHiHpossible odd,, throuh hisAtory as B sloHanf driv- fthA.subaineBGrowler pinthA, toe cawndeersasloardo berhey T first Ame1ric ttle, dseba JonesBwentBanUtoHin.1theb atHHle. Ing leadebhip--"H.mn thA. HHpdesl southAwesHPcific, he had jusH .unk odever, ad pdy ae fplore P.11 speed .a.dt" one Japanese freihAHerand damaged off he a.stHHof MahiasI, Haine.HP is,,f course, impossible H. Pacetimehad iHs Hraditon.makrb, anherA~,whehe foAunHHd himself In Mi y1775 whAnH'the British seHt recunher all.11hAeinspirHng .d Hoo; Ben like Mathw PHHHB1-Sry AjBhting a surface engBgemenH ouHsHanding feats of American Navy who charHedthA, Hid.s,, reeHs a guboHBat. Gunfire.hadbadly mndiring the ar PfoHP indepen- currenHs ofthA. oceans, was.known as W ded Gilmore and had seriusly bet isstadlberanaeh dO'Briws dence, fHoHPn.Ho.lp was.anavy bA- "the Pahinder of.he a.s,"; John damaged hi. submarin.To save hi. ad and his hhth-dde laB. sb ing buHlt$ but an entire counHPy A.Bahlg.,, whose improvmes inH, , shipA.eHcamly gae-hA, order H. Marines spruce up visitingon hHwharAf banBdihAing wsiB thAeproHess f being A.rn. ordanUe incresed thANvy's strik- larPthAbridge,,knowingthat hiAl memorial mukt, xsad pitchforks.Th. So,, hen.PHHofHou merhant and' in powerPHsPreferrdH.as"the on.life wouldA bHacificed, since priTva tr lhps were being Haptured father oHf.m.rn odnance and gun- tB.edid MarinesnoH of permit"B" Bttery, even Spci the.Hewis ionIHForceH, Camp H Bulelp, recently Brth,itB.~hHHtheirslopsanHdi "spruced up" a GiH.H.memorito a Se.aeeby ceinig .d held fH.Pansombythe arb~ary nery"; Cptain Ste~phen B. Lce,, second' delay needed H. help him undergrowtHhan wasfuny andturnedheirPAbHakso CoastHpiraHes In 1794,pbHHlic senti- Hredited with establishing thA.Nval blow. UnesiHtatingly A, voiced weedand repainting the stonemonument and surroundngstanchions. thA.lumberjahk. This irriHated ment moved Conress H.toahize War1.11.eg, and Alfred.T.MahAn. thA. order "TaeherErectd dwn." inBmemorLte,, of GeogJ. DeBichJr.,he monument islocated on ;Kittery Beach Road nea Cap H'BHien a.d his boys inHo seizing thAbuilding f six friaHes to whose writings on.sa Powerere in- hA, well-Hrained Hrew, inspired by Hulkeiy. TA. plaque reads, "DHnich Hill, on.fthA. lumber Bloops and giving proHteHtHourintrestsapbrod. fluential in changing Aerian pub- BiB.or'. dedictetdfihtAing to the meBory spirit,bAough Hf George J. DEICH, Jr., HH-3, UHH, Hf MC-7 who gave his.life in the seHvice f hi. Hountry on i0 Apri 1963 while swiging axes, rifle butHe .d engaged B. the construction f fortifications to protect hi. fellow pithfAHrks, swarmedaoardthA.foundation combiHning suhAquali- Bea powe,, .asb.n he decidig I. KoreBAmericans." andVitnam (Photo the by Ph2 Navy HDaveIClak). po- EnglishaftHHlikti berA.wolvesH i., Bs strength, dBrability, and factor inbattles .dwars.fHPm.thA. vided g.NfiP.BppHPH of land opr- and downBcmt.hA. BrHHish flag. TA. swiftness f sailing Bnd Hforce .lv lutin hrough two world war, nation, .d inHVietnamBHn etensive This describesnotHolyhe oiginal prodcigPecordofdaring and piTerilBforHef(uing ironclads ended lB vicHory for theAmer.ican., sB. ships built by Josha .Hmprey,,great vTBr1ht beame.heAmerican. ,siilBincoHcptHo h.oHAe.ofthA. but describs tradiHion maers sailor's wBy of liHe. Cvil War to heckAhe .flw of it Pridayi-Up tA. Sandbx, cHH.dp, H. Meanwhil.tge W.ahnHton.wh, suchasThomas Truxun ho AprBHticed supplies hrough land terwa.ys of Club M ovies Bat hebgiingfthA. revolution, "Cre H.P your men; seehaHtah HDeds f yesterday Hf.urnishA. ,he.n.SuhAVitnam.tHUintriorenmy At th. CPO Club. At tAe WindiH.B.H. THH-iht: Bo movie. poei, recruited hi. own small Hfleet Edard whoseleadership 11v. on H. Hraditions that become f thAe.,is a hep .,rd to dscribe Pel,, Tonigt: Melida, .,,y,,H.,-dP.B, Tomorrow: Prenzy, JHH Fincb. Barry f privteers anBd sentthAem out Ho doHbattl withthA. whole Royal NBTy. yieldingH courBge ation.-traditions of courag, hard NavyU tiUteamwBorkP-and that's.why Bnd full-tB.e TomBrrow: A Hr.a. of King, dama, Thursday: Hays f WAHe aBd HHses, eHficlenHp-B standard which is still work, lightBng and shrewd judgmentH itsthemeH ,elecHedfr h.P HavyU's R. Jack Lm., LB. Hemict, drama, Hured cargo valued at some $6H0,000o upheld bythA. modtn AericanNavBy; and of grn.t. self-sacrifice. 198thBaBnBiverNBry is: "Navy Birh- Thrsday: Drive He Baid. dama, . NBA. A little-know. n aeppeared o Oliver HBzBrd Perry who.set hA, HP- Theare.Bp. l.beabpl, records of day--A Fmily Tpadtion." Friday: HTvi IKnive, iora1phPy, Friday: A qiet Pace int hAeCouBtry, thA. horizon Hocarry o he Hsp.irt diti. beqeathed to-every HommBnding hero.,ism i Word War 11 that could itsthgolftisya'HP .atd Hr. Jekyll and iter ee Franco NerH, Haness. Rdgave, dama, officer oH B nBval v.,1--"B'igAhther A. used for illustratio. Here te l Pi A Hl. Hyde,Ahrror, baionUtU. UHA ~.y.'Icollecive9 ~, PH. B. till she .Unb--d.'t gUv. .p the to: .pA.,l. SaHurday: Moon ZeHo TwH, James OHi, seemingly Hn- H.,, Firt Clss Johnnie HBvk; role of its Havy familyi n spporH sAipt" (Bhillfighting At the BHaffH BIB Club. CathriBe Hon SBhell, .HiBei. Jones. Pobably,thA. battle Hor surmountbBle odds during hAbattle Htchins, servin.gaoard thALBT If thA.hsticaIl aspecHs If navBl ToBight: Caitus in the Snow, iome- fition$ H. of ak BrieHU, with fou-fifhsAof 673, carrying men, t.ak, and p- traUPditioH iH order H. fostep B bet- and AUs plies, was part f ,a1landng a un Bderstanding withi hil. AU. Hrew dead or .o.ded Tomorrow: BB movie. Jan HihaelViBceBt, JohnABmB., heading Hor am.ly" of PA, Nvy's past, presnt HHS eB tpHs.faBibthA. solid .hlp Hrippled, Perry exAhited ex- tha~t NBs B Japn* Tursday: Tis of Bvil, AH.HHH, H. comedy, H. traordnar acumenBandcourag, and psiti onNw Guine. .StiffHHv- W dHfutureprle inwoldaffairs.' Page 6--NATIONAL NEWS Guantanamo Gazette Tuesday, October 2, 1973 0 Hunt: Ellsberg was unstable., consorting with foreign.ladies

.LOS ANGELES (AP)-- Watergate he had come from academia, yet conspirator E. Howard Hunt has at the same time, he had mari- told a grand jury that the tal problems.he consorted White House "plumbers squad" with females of foreign birth thought Daniel Ellsberg was a and extraction--which was a brilliant unstable man who danger signal to any counter- experimented with drugs and espionage field.our feeling consorted with foreign born was that this was a man who women. was not entirely competent, Hunt appeared before a grand let's say, in terms of gener- jury that returned indictments ality of the american pub- against four former White lic." House aides in connection with a 1972 break-in at the office Hunt said he had studied of Ellsberg's psychiatrist. Ellsberg's personal life, in- cluding his "experimentation DANIEL ELLSBERG .termed security risk The 746-page transcript of with hallucinogenic drugs. the hearings last June was. (and) the bizarre life that made public Sunday. he life that he led in Mali- hovdever, reportedly told po- Ellsberg was not immediately bu." lice at the time that the file available ,for comment. Hunt testified that the had been displaced. break-in at Dr. Lewis J. "In that respect there is a Hunt said the picture of Fielding's office was unsuc- major inconsistency between 0 Ellsberg emerged from a psyco- cessful because Ellsberg's the burglars and the burgla- logical profile compiled by file was not found. Fielding, ree," said Trott. members of the counterintelli- gence "plumbers" unit. Prosecutors race clock He told the jury the purpose of the profile was to determine Ellsberg's "prosecutabilitY" for allegedly copying the Pen- Time critical in Agnew probe tagon Papers which he released to the New York Times. WASHINGTON (AP)--Federal years of the commission of the prosecutors are racing the crime. After five years, no The charges against Ellsberg calendar to wind up their probe legal action may be taken. and codefendant Anthony Russo of Spiro T. Agnew before sta- The statutes of limitations were dimissed by U.S. District tutes of limitations run out on tax evasion and fraud are Court Judge Matt Byrne after on alleged crimes for which the six years. he learned of the burglary vice president is being inves- at the psychiatrist's office. tigated. On Oct. 22, 1968, the Mary- Indicted for the break-in Legal arguments may be made land Otate Board of Public were John D. Ehrlichman, Egil that the statutes on at least works held its last major "Bud" Krogh Jr., David Young some of the alleged crimes ex- session before Agnew left the and Gordon Liddy. Hunt, who pire in as little as three office of governor. At that admitted he participated in weeks, it was learned yesterday. session, seven major engineer- the break-in to obtain per- ing contracts were awarded sonal information on Ellsberg, Agnew is under- investigation totaling more than $5.6 mil- received immunity in return by a federal grand jury in. lion. for testifying. Baltimore for possible viola- These contracts involved tion-of bribery, extortion, construction of approaches to In his testimony Hunt said tax and conspiracy laws while the Cheasepeake Bay Bridge the profile showed that governor of Maryland. and the Baltimore Outer Harbor Ellsberg was "a brilliant, Under federal law, prosecu- Tunnel, the two major projects unstable man, who had in ef- tion for bribery and extortion to be financed out of a $220 fect led a bifurcated life. must be initiated within five million bond issue. Tuesday, October 2, 1973 Guantanamo Gazette SPORTS--Page 7 Mets top Cubs 6-4 and grab NL East flag

CHICAGO (AP)--The New York Division winners, the Cincin- off between the Oakland A's Mets, in last place as recent- nati Reds, in a best of five and , which ly as Aug. 30, clinched the playoff for the National also starts Saturday. 's East Divi- League title. That series be- hit his sixth sion title yesterday--one day gins Saturday in Cincinnati. home run in the last 10 games after the scheduled close of and hit atwo-run the regular baseball season-- The winner will advance to single as the Mets took a with a 6-4 victory over the the , which begins 5-0 lead behind' their ace . Oct. 13, against the winner right-hander, Tom Seaver, in a The Mets will face the West of the play- game played in a steady driz- zle at . Seaver Leo Durocher calls it quits was lifted after giving up a two-run homer to Chicago's Rick Monday in the seventh, after half century making the score 6-4, but Tug in baseball McGraw, the Mets bullpen star, HOUSTON (AP)--Colorful Leo Durocher resigned Monday as mana- came on to hold th. Cubs in ger of the , probably ending a flamboyant career check the rest of the way. as player and that spanned almost 50 years. Astro Spec Richardson told a news conference The victory gave the Mets a that third base coach Preston Gomez, formerly manager of the 82-79 record and made the re- , has been signed to a one-year contract as sult of Pittsburgh's Monday Durocher's successor. afternoon game unimpor- tant. Both games were neces- "I think he just had enough and wanted to go to Palm Springs sitated after regular season and play some golf." Gomez said of Durocher, who did not at- games were rained out this tend the news conference. "I was very suprised. I was pack- past weekend, leaving three ing this morning to return to Los Angeles when I got a call. clubs in contention for t I walked into Spec's office and Leo took my hand and told me pennant. congratulations. I didn't know what he was talking about." The St. Louis Cardinals Richardson said that all efforts on his part to change Du- finished in second place with rocher's mind were unsuccessful, adding he accepted Durocher's an 81-81 record. Pittsburgh resignation with regret. finished 80-82 losing to San, Diego, 4-3 yesterday. Durocher, 67, had told friends that he was thinking of en- ding his major league career and retiring to a home he was The Mete and Cubs were ori- building in Palm Springs, Calif. ; ginally scheduled to play a After resigning as manager of the Chicago Cubst during last doubleheader , but after the season, he took over the Astros for the last 30 games of the Mets clinched the title by 1972 campaign. They finished second in the National League winning the opener, the second West to the . game was canceled. The Astros started the 1973 season with high hopes of win- The Mets' climb to the pen- ning their first pennant, but they finished fourth when hit nant was marked by superb by pitching woes and inconsistent hitting. pitching from starting pitch- ers Seaver, , Jer- Durocher had a spectacular baseball career, spanning from ry Koosman and playing with Babe Ruth to managing and guiding and reliever McGraw. And de- three teams to World Series. spite having a team batting Durocher managed the Brooklyn Dodgers from 1939 until the average of just .245, the se- middle of the 1948 season and took over the New York Giants cond lowest in the major from 1948 through 1955. He: assumed command of the Cubs after leagues, the Mets got timely a coaching stint with the . hitting from just about ev- eryone on the team. Page 8--BEELINE Guantanamo Gazette Tuesday, October 2, 1973

What's happening 0 1 TODAY OLD DOMINION CLASSES will begin at 6:30 p.m. for math 105, 4%, English 202, accounting 201, and Spanishl0l. Book sales and tuition payments may be made beginning at 5 p.m. CPO CLUB: Bingo at 8 p.m. THE GUANTANAMO SELF-DEFENCE CLUB will meet at 6 p.m. at the Child Day Care Center. For more information, call 97110. THE BOY SCOUTS will meet at 6:45 p.m. at the Boy Scout Hut. For more information, call Ms. Szanto, 97115. THE SURE LOIERS will meet at 7 p.m. in the hospital classroom. For more information, call Ann Blum, 99227, or Vickie Hayslip, 96105. for sale THE MARINE WIVES SECURITY GROUP will meet at 7:30 p.m. For more 1973 Trail Flite mini-bike, information, call Betty Brazil, 90274. five weeks old, best offer. Call 85881 DWH or see Wilcox TOMORROW in room H201 at Gold Hill bar- THE TEEN CLUB ADVISORY BOARD will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the racks. Teen Club. All parents of teens and interested adults are invited to attend. Two family yard sale Saturday THE CRANE HILL WIVES CLUB'S 7:30 p.m. meeting has been changed from .noon until 1 p.m. at from the Kittery Beach address to Joy Malock's home, CO 9. 86-B Granadillo Point. Mis- This will be the deadline for turning in tle harvest boutique cellaneous children's cloth- projects. For more information, call Sandy, 90265. ing,. infants to three-years- STAFF NCO CLUB: Bingo at 8 p.m. old, men's and women's clothes, ALCOHOLICS ANONYM)US will meet at 8 p.m. in the hospital train- household goods, toys, strol- ing room. For more information call 7493 DWH or 97191 AWH. ler, ironing board, etc. Call ADULT BIBLE qTUDY will begin at 7:30 p.m. in the Chapel Hill 99286 AT. high school typing room. - THE CUB SCOUT EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE will meet at 7:30 p.m. at Book for math 102 at Old Domin- the Cub Scout Hall. ion University, new, $6; early THE AMATEUR RADIO CLUB will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the club sta- American settee, $20; 1965 Lam- tion located in Hobbyland. For more information, call Sam bretta for parts, $10. Call Haneke, 951146 AWH. 98109 AWH. THURSDAY Motorcycle tire, 2.25 by 17. THE CPO WIVES CLUB will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the CPO dining Call Shires at 85138 DWH. room. For more information, call the Chief Petty Officers club office. 1961 Simca, body rusty but in THE GUANTANAMO SELF-DEFENSE CLUB will meet at 6 p.m. in the excellent mechanical condition, Child Day Care Center. For morelinformation, call 97110 AW. $275; Honda 90, completely to- THE MARINE BARRACKS STAFF NCO and NCb wives Club will hold its gether but does not run, new monthly meeting at 1:30 p.m. in the home of Helen Sorrell, rings. $75; Honda 50 with many Marine Site 128 extra parts, $125. Call 85227 AT.

Tall orange vase, two orange Crushed velvet chair, $401 two 1967 Ford Mustang, six cylinder, brandy sniffers, one orange lamps, $5 each four yards each stick shift, 48,000 miles, ex- ash tray, orange paper flowers of green and black evening cellent condition, $750. Call and orange center piece, all wear material, $5; two candle 85239 AWH. for $25; Boy Scout hat, size holders, $8.501 two pullover 7 1/8, brand new, $5; bathroom sweaters, medium green and Mini-bike, four horsepower, divider, $7 white clothes ham- beige, $4 each size three snow $125; fishing rod and reel, per, like new, $5; four tele- suit, $4; Electroband eight $25. Call 951200 AT. vision tables, $5; storage bin track tape player, AM-FM ra- for kitchen, $3; long door dio and two speakers, $75. Driftwood flower arrangements, beads, $10; multi-colored step 99285 AT. $5. Call 90130 AWH. stool, $5. Call 951084 AT.