U.S. NAVML BASE, GUANTANAMO BAY, CUBA Tuesday, May 28, 1974 Base museum to open; varied-interest displays By J03 John Hansell The time machine has not been invented yet but Guan- tanamo Bay residents have the opportunity to take a =IST 0F 0F'FICERS journey through the past right here on base. You can Wbo Imv died, been detched, or t frI. r he U. $. S. . o see famous Americans of yesteryear in their gallant commanded by C , t , U.&6. S. N, I tduring the period covered by this moments; glance through the 1898 log book of the USS Log Book, from 1: , 181f , to ei , 18'( . Marblehead or take a ringside view of the 1950 Mardi Gras.

Founded in 1968 and sponsored by the Civic Council, J:,XAV \, . the Gitmo Bay Museum is the host of relics dating X, X-,A,- back to the 1800s, aquatic exhibits, training displays A- -L.9 and more. Director and curator William R. Robinson explained, "Our exhibits are basically of Spanish-American War content, but we also have displays of local, current interest too. "For example we have a seashell collection donated by a teacher and high school students. We also have the Explosive Ordnance Detachment display used in warning children what kind of devices to beware of. This exhibit I always emphasize to museum visitors especially the little ones.

"This is a community project and it needsthe support of everyone with exhibits," he continued. "People are still finding artifacts around base of historic value and they're under the misconception that if they bring them to us, we'll keep them. We like to help identify and &ate the article but we never keep them. Exhibits can be donated on a permanent or temporary basis." The museum is currently closed for remodeling but will open its doors this weekend-June 1-2--between noon and 2 p.m.

Nibbling mike present problem and hazard to communications

MICE DID THAT? . . . . GNAW! ! Yes they really did, according to Lt. Tom Cooney, PWD utilities officer. The lead-covered cable in the above photo encloses 200 pairs of phone lines used as a control cable for radar facilities on Leeward Point. Last week it was discov- ered that some hungry mice had been chewing through the cable, exposing the inside wires and allowing water to short out the system. Evidently, mice need to chew on something semi-hard, such as lead, to keep their front- teeth from- growing excessively long. According to Lt. Cooney, "What they do aboard ship'to reduce this prob- lem is to have all lead cable-wrappings permeated with arsenic." e

Page 2--LATE NEWS ROUNDUP Guantanamo Gazette Tuesday, May 28, 1974

LONDON (AP)--A British firm of design engineers an- nounced plans Thursday to produce a giant cargo-carry- ing airship which, it claimed, could operate almost GAZETTEER as cheaply as conventional freight transport by sea. John West, chief of John West Design Associates, said .a digest of late news his "skyship" would cost no more to build than a jumbo jet. As an example of its use, he said an army would Ii00 be able to transport 1,600 men, 70 small vehicles, 14 large vehicles, 60 trailers and 100 tons of stores in a single lift. West said he is now negotiating on two offers of finance for the next stage of development-- BASSETERRE, St. Kitts (AP)--A second part of the St. one from Europe and one from North America. He did Kitts-Nevis-Anguilla British Associated State has ex- not name the companies involved. pressed a desire to break away politically from St. Kitts. The Nevis local council released a resolution Saturday asking for political independence from St. BRUSSELS (AP)--A spokesman for the North Atlantic Kitts, the capital of the state. The resolution said Treaty Organization (NATO) said yesterday it has taken that the "island of Nevis has been left to suffer econ- no measures to limit the release of information to omic, financial, social and moral neglect" by St. Kitts. Portugal, which-has two Communist ministers in its new In St. Kitts, the House of Assembly, the state's legis- government. Newsweek Magazine reported Sunday that lature tabled a similar motion six weeks ago, accord- Portugal will no longer receive NATO documents classi- ing to a government spokesman. The state took on its fied "Cosmic" or "Atomal." The NATO spokesman called current political status in 1967. Soon afterwards, the story "incorrect." The spokesman said that NATO Anguilla made a similar complaint and broke away for nations are thoroughly familiar with their obligations a time. under the rules that protect the interests of the al- liance. The purpose of the pact is to link the defense of North America and Western Europe against any threat. LIMA, Peru (AP)--Peru's military government announced He said NATO is certain that internal measures required yesterday that the Soviet state airline Aeroflot has of a country to fulfill its NATO commitments are con- been authorized to fly between Moscow and Lima. A res- stantly taken as circumstances require. olution of the transport ministry said Aeroflot will serve a route from Moscow to Lima with stops in Frank- furt, Paris, Rome, Rabat, Casablanca, Havana, Quito and WASHINGTON (AP)--The Washington Star-News in an ed- Guayaquil. The authorization will last one year under itorial entitled "Puerto Rican Freedom" yesterday des- a reciprocity basis. cribed Gov. Rafael Hernandez Colon's proposals for changing the island's status as "rather modest" and approved a suggestion that future U. S. law specifi- SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP)--A man lost in Mexico's Baja cally mention its application to the commonwealth. California wilderness for 10 days apparently has found The editorial also proposed a "debate on two examples food and water but is still many miles from a road as of areas where Hernandez would like Puerto Rico to be he walks through rugged terrain, searchers said today. free of national legislation, environmental law and The search party followed Fred Mundy's tracks to a the jurisdiction of the Federal Communications Com- cabin used by Mexican cowboys in the remote area, Sher- mission over radio and television." The Star-News riff's Lt. Dusty Rhodes said. The shacks are stocked mentioned the ad hoc group presently studying Puerto with water and dried beef. The tracks leading from Rican-U. S. relations and cited the "sizeable minority" the cabin placed Mundy less than 40 miles from one on the island who favor eventual statehood as well as north-south direction is about "40 or 50 miles" on the "Lonely Independent Movement" on the island. The the other side of Mundy, who is believed three days editorial predicted that the independence movement will ahead of his trackers as he walks south-southeast in not grow "if the commonwealth with its large measure the mountainous area, Rhodes said. of economic interdependence with the works as well as it has since 1952."

Water status Local Forecast * Guantanamio Water figures for yesterday: Continued partly cloudy with isolated afternoon showers WATER PRODUCED: 1,385,000 in the Bay area. Visibility unrestricted. Winds N at 5 WATER CONSUMED: 1,455,000 knots becoming SE by noon at J01 t 3.t.Odtt~.t -- ~~ 86. 10-12 knots. High today 3 . .ttt WATER LOSS: 400 .0t .. . ..- 70,000 Low tonight 74. Bay conditions !TdO . . 000 High tide 0253. 1-3 feet. ItO *00 .4 .ttt 00~7.0. -00300.4 0 tOfl.t.00. 0 WATER IN STORAGE: 18,766,000 Low tide 0927. tott.tO tt. lt0 . p1 7 I0.00100 It 1tttd l 4 P Tuesday, May 28, 1974 Guantanamo Gazette Page 3--LOCAL Hurricane drill inform ation By LCdr Jim Lois Make sure you have a flashlight --Take down television antennas (Reprint from Aug. 9, 1973) with extra batteries and plenty of if you don't want a mass of twist- matches. ed metal. You'll feel safer and more at ease --Have rags and mops available to --Put up storm shutters; close during an actual hurricane if you soak up water that may beat into metal or wooden awnings; or board take the proper precautions before your house from torrential rains up windows and glass doors. Take it hits. that accompany hurricanes. Stuff down canvas awnings or roll them up Be sure to give yourself plenty papers and rags in openings. and lash them down. of time; don't wait until the big --Check your trees and shrubbery wind is whistling around the corn- --Conserve refrigeration by turn- and remove limbs which may damage er. ing your refrigerator and deep your house or utility wires. Remove freeze to the coldest setting and ripe coconuts from palm trees. Here are some suggestions on what open only when necessary. Food i- to do inside your home (if it is tems will stay colder much longer --Take blankets, pillows and designated hurricane-proof), out- after the power goes off. flashlights if you are going to one side in the yard, during and after --Stay indoors and away from the of the shelters. If special diets a hurricane: window during the storm. Glass or baby formulas are needed, take --Have a battery-operated radio shatters easier than you might these foods with you. Be sure to handy so you can listen to the think. eat something before you leave home. storm's progress and other emergency --Open a window or door on the Remember, pets cannot be taken to information as it is broadcast on side of the house not being hit by shelters, so be sure to leave plenty AFRTS 1340 Radio. the wind so the inside and outside of food and water for them. --Sterilize bathtub, pans, jugs, pressure are the same. jars and bottles; then fill them --After the hurricane has passed with water. Wait for official word --Fill the gas tank in your car. and it's safe to go outside, don't to resume using water system if It could be impossible to obtain touch loose or dangling wires. breakdown occurs during storm. gasoline after the hurricane. Don't step in any pools of water --If you have sick people in your where such wire may be grounded. --Check first aid supplies for home who are unable to care for -- Stay away from places on the bandages, adhesive tape, antiseptics themselves, be sure to move them to base hardest hit by the hurricane. and other articles which might be a safe place. Or better yet, refer Sightseers only confuse and inter- needed in an emergency. to the hurricane instruction, which fere with rescue operations. * --Get in a food supply that won't contains special information on Additional safety tips can be spoil, such as canned meats, spa- this subject. found in enclosure two to the ghetti, beans, canned milk and soups. --Bring in everything that could hurricane preparedness instruction, blow away, such as garbage cans, ComNavBaseGtmolnst 3440.3J. --Stock up on candles, lamps, or garden tools, porch and lawn furn- lanterns and kerosene since the e- iture, and potted plants. lectricity probably will go off. 72F4DITIONS *Golf * LOCAL A men's club championship scratch tournament will be held June 1, 2, BRIEFS 8 and 9. It is open to all base What you can do personnel. The first tee-off will be at 8:30 a.m. For information, contact the golf course ~4nagemejit. to fight pollution V~us ft'n" dAts back to a4ien m~en What you can do in your community: Live firing 4DnAners s, wenaw&A -to Are there adequate litter contain- Marines will conduct three live ers at parks and other nearby recre- firings this week, with two on Wed- ation spots? If not, discuss the nesday and one on Thursday. The r"Epmr'tfo -AIL matter with appropriate officials first will be held Wednesday from 45 a 5o and suggest used oil drums and other 10 a.m. to 12 midnight at Granadillo containers as a practical solution. Range where it will also impact. Offer to clean, paint and decorate The second-will also be held and impact at Granadillo Range--from them with anti-litter messages. one minute past midnight Thursday *Scouts to 4 p.m. North of a line from Scout Troop 435 will have cokes Caracoles Point to Hospital Point and cakes with the outgoing Scout- including, is off limits during master, Otto Szanto, after the the firings. Also on Thursday, a regular troop meeting at 8:30 p.m. firing will be held from 8 a.m. to tonight at the Boy Scout Hut at 4 p.m. at Hicacal Range where it Sixth and Villamar. Parents are will also impact. All of the area invited for this last-minute fare- north from Saint Nicolas Point to well to the Szantos who will leave Caracoles Point is off limits at * tmo tomorrow. that time. Page 4--NATIONAL NEWS Guantanamo Gazette Tuesday, May 28, 1974 Jazzman eulogized as rare genius@

SEW YORK (AP)--Duke Ellington was eulogized yesterday you madly, today, tomorrow and forever." as "a genius of the rarest kind" in a funeral service Among those attending the services were , filled with musical tributes to the nation's peerless Count Basie, Jack Dempsey, Marian McPartland, and John composer from his fellow artists. Lewis and Milt Jackson of the Modern Jazz Quartet. Ellington "made good musicians sound great, and great At the close of the nearly two-hour service, the Rt. musicians sound even greater," jazz historian Stanley Rev. Harold Louis Wright, the suffragan bishop of the Dance told an overflow crowd of 10,000 that packed the Episcopal Diocese of New York, blessed the coffin cover huge Episcopal. Cathedral Church of St. John the Divine with a full-length blanket of red roses. to bid the Duke farewell. It was borne from the church to They heard Ella Fitzgerald sing the recorded music of Ellington's Ellington's "Solitude" and the "Second Sacred Concert"--taped dur- traditional New Orleans jazz fun,- ing its premiere at the same church eral song, "Just a Closer Walk in 1968. With Thee." Pianists Earl "Fatha" Ellington wasborne to his funeral Hines and Mary Lou Williams played earlier at the head of a half-mile- as did jazz violinist Ray Nance and long cortege that wound through blues singer Joe Williams. quiet Manhattan streets on the Nance, author of "The World of Memorial Day afternoon. Duke Ellington" and a longtime friend of the musician, said, "In Along the way, the limousines the truest sense of the phrase, he rolled past the Apollo Theater, en- was a citizen of the world." tertainment capital of Harlem, where Ellington first rose to fame 50 "That is a cliche, perhaps, but years ago. how few deserve it. He was loved Four cars were laden with flowers throughout the whole world, by all and a score more carried Ellington's levels of society. He conquered family, colleagues and admirers, more cities than Napoleon and by among them two representatives des- much better methods. ignated by Pres. Nixon--enter- "He was a master of all he tainer Pearl Bailey and Stanley turned his hand to. .he was a na- Scott, White House aide for minor- tural aristocrat who never lost ities. the common touch and the greatest innovator in his field. He knew , who plays trumpet what some called genius was the and manages his father's band, said exercise of gifts which stemmed LINGTON the group was leaving after the ser- from God." said Nance* . . . belo ved composer vices to fulfill a playing date in Bermuda. The Rev. Norman J. O'Connor, Born Edward Kennedy Ellington, the son of a butler priest to the New York jazz community, paraphrased in Washington, D.C., the Duke became a trailblazing jazz Ellington's own sign off at the end of a prayer: pianist, bandleader and composer, winning unprecedented Duke, we thank you. You loved us madly. We love world honors for his art. Jazzman honored, praised for music by world cidizens NEW YORK (AP)--Duke Ellington, the nation's peerless The blue suit in which Ellington was being buried jazz composer, was borne to his funeral yesterday at bore the rosette of the French Legion of Honor and the the head of a half-mile-long cortege that wound ribbon of the Star of Ethiopia. through quiet ManhAttan streets this Memorial Day Mon- Ellington was the first jazzman ever to recieve the day. French medal. The Ethiopian star was given him by Thousands lined the route to pay last homage as Emperor Haile Selassie last November. the procession moved uptown from an East Side Funeral Chapel to the Episcopal Cathedral Church of St. John Ellington also was a recipient of the United States the Divine, the largest house of worship in the city. highest civilian honor, the Medal of Freedom, presented him by Pres. Nixon. The reigning elite of the music world were present The Republic of Tongo put his picture on a postage to say their farewells. Among them were Count Basie, stamp. , Joe Williams and Michele Legrande. Ellington's gravesite in Woodlawn Cemetary is along- Nine clergymen and the church choir met the casket side the graves of Ellington's parents, whose bodies at the door and formed a processional down the center were moved to the Bronx from Washington 20 years ago aisle, the choir singing the 46th and 121st Psalms. when cemetery land there was given to industrial use.

0ll Tuesday, May 28, 1974 Guantanamo Gazette LOCAL--Page 5 Memorial Day 1974 U.S. Photos by PH2 Dave Clarke Story by J03 John Hansell Soldier, rest, :thy warfare o'er Dream of fighting fields no more. Sleep the sleep that knows not breaking, Morn of toil, nor night of waking. --Sir Walter Scott

Yesterday morning at 8 the flag was raised here to half staff as we honored our war heroes , a tradi- tion which began in America after the Civil War when women carried flowers to the graves of their loved ones. Four hours after the flag was raised to half staff, a Marine guard assembled at Gun Battery Number Two be- hind their howitzers. At noon the flag was hoisted to the top of the staff and the salute began, one gun fired every minute for 21 minutes as the national salute was executed. Cars stopped and people watched in silence until the last gun shot echoed. The flag HALF-MAST AND PARADE. remained at full staff till sunset to honor all the men and women currently serving in our armed forces.

On the national scene, Vice Pres. Gerald R. Ford laid the presidential wreath at the Tomb of the Un- knowns in Arlington National Cemetery. Ford asked Americans, in addition to honoring the war dead of the past, to honor and help the living vet- erans of Korea and Vietnam who have known few parades, few bands and few cheers.

"Americans who served in the longest war of our his- tory in Southeast Asia and the South China Sea were no less brave, their suffering was no less severe and their sacrifices were no less than those of Valley Forge and Gettysburg," Ford said. Throughout the world, wherever American soldiers are buried, Memorial Day is observed. It is the time not only for honoring those who made the supreme sacrifice, but for stressing the futility of war and expressing our hopes for a lasting world peace.

Youngv 5 herman takes the helm of 'his' ship

FIRST THERE WAS Adm. Forrest Sherman, then DD931; the Forrest Sherman, named after the admiral, and now 13-months-old Forrest Sherman. Young Forrest was named Forrest Sherman simply because his dad, Lt. Sher- man of NAS, liked the name. Young Forrest did not get the chance to meet the admiral, but he did get the chance to visit the USS Forrest Sherman. LCdr. Ullman, the XO, and Ens. Morrisette, the PAO officer made sure that Saturday was a memorable day for the boy. His visit started on the quarterdeck of the ship. From there he went up to the ward room for cookies and tea with the XO, the PAO and his parents. From the ward room he went to the bridge to hold the helm and sit in the captain's chair. Forrest's visit came to an end, but the men of the ship made sure he would remember his visit. They presented him with a plaque, a decor- ated cake and a large glossy picture of the Forrest Sherman. (Photo by PH2 Dave Clarke) Page 6--SPORTS Guantanam o Gazette Tuesday, May 28, 1974 -- SPORTS SHORTS-- Boxing

(AP)--Kevin Finnegan, of Britain, last night took a unanimous decision from Jean-Claude Bouttier of France to win the European Middleweight Boxing Championship in a slow and disappointing 15 round bout. The only Cricket real excitement came in the 15th round when Bouttier landed a barrage of lefts and rights that had Finnegan holding on to avoid a knockout. But the Frenchman was (AP)--Sudhir Naik hit a century yesterday and led the unable to follow up his advantage and Finnegan was Indian cricket team to an exciting first innings lead fighting back at the final bell. For Bouttier, who had over Essex at Chelmsford. The Indians, chasing the twice unsuccessfully tried for the World Championship Essex total of 278, recovered from early setbacks to and had hopes of still another attempt, it was a grave reach 281 for seven and then declared. Naik made ex- setback for his career. actly 100. Six wickets were down for 138 and at that point the Indians' chances of gaining the lead appeared slim. But Naik and Madan Lal turned the tide in their Soccer favor with a stand of 140 for the seventh wicket. Lal was not out when Ajit Wadekar, the Indian captain, de- clared. Wadekar himself had laid the foundation of the Indians' success with an innings of 57. (AP)--Uruguay's soccer selection was given a sendoff a day before it travels to Europe by Pres. Juan M. Bordaberry as newspapers discussed yesterday its first world cup opponent, Holland. The Dutch seleCtion US. Basebal roundly downed Argentina 4-1 on Sunday. Uruguay's squad departs today for Europe and several warmup (AP)--Skip Pitlock scattered five hits in three in- games prior to its June 16 debut against Holland in a nings in his first American League start yesterday and group that also includes strong teams from Sweden and the White Sox, helped by Pat Kelly's two run Bulgaria. Coach Roberto Porta made it mandatory for single, beat the New York Yankees 5-3. Pitcher Ken his players to watch the tapes of the Argentina-Holland Frailing drove in three runs with a pair of singles game to study the styles of ace opponents such as yesterday to lead the Chicago Cubs past the San Fran- Cruyff and Israel. cisco Giants 12-4. Lefthander Ken Brett of the Pitts- burgh Pirates pitched eight perfect innings and fin- ished with a two hitter--Fred Kendall's leadoff single Yacht race and Derrel Thomas' double in the ninth--in hurling a 6-0 victory over the San Diego Padres yesterday in the. (AP)--After a photo finish with rival Columbia, the first game of a Memorial Day doubleheader. Joe Torre yacht Intrepid was taken out of the water yesterday to smacked a two run homer ad$ Reggie Smith and Ted Sim- be packed for a truck trip East and a try for a third mons added solo shots, powering the St. Louis Cardinals straight America's Cup. The two famed 12-meter racers to a 7-2 victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers yester- failed to settle things with an informal, six-race day. Bernie Carbo, who had homered for two runs in the pract ce series Sunday. Intrepid led 3-2 but the fin- fourth inning, stroked a two out single in the 10th al finish was too close to call. Intrepid, owned by yesterday to give the Boston Red Sox a 3-2 victory over the Seattle Sailing Foundation, trounced Columbia in the Minnesota Twins in a game which featured a bril- two races Saturday. They split two races earlier this liant pitching duel between Boston's Luis Tiant and month. The sleek, white-hulled craft will continue Minnesota's Ray Corbin. their wars off Newport, R.I., with preliminary trials starting June 24 for the America's Cup set for Sept. 10. Cycling (AP)--Belgian Patrick Sercu won the second part of the 11th leg of the Tour of Italy Cycling Race yester- day. Spain's Manuel Fuente won the first part and in- TfA4l7IONS, creased his lead in the overall standings with the "Giro" halfway through. Sercu was clocked in one hour 43:23 and 35.987 kmph in the 62-kilometer stretch be- tween II Ciocco and Forte Dei Marmi, a Tyrrhenian Sea resort. Roger de Vlaeminck, also Belgian, finished second in the same time. In the first part of the leg *lfmsT NAw vYNFoJts * Fuente outpedalled Belgian Eddy Merckx, his runnerup Until he pqr 1747 The dtess of sa;lormen was in the general standings, in a gruelling, hilly 153- very nondescript. At that timie King (3em~e kilometer route across the Apennines between Modena Otdte unifetus to be Worn by al M4Vy men ,S and Il Ciocco. 2 nlear6 af bosty 1heir Olpearaj'cC farA mioakl Guantanamo Gazette SPORTS--Page 7 ,Tuesday, May 28, 1974 Rutherford, Bobby Unser win and place in '74 Indy 500

(AP)--Official finish of Sunday's 16. Roger McCluskey 58th Indianapolis 500-mile race, 141 laps 17. David "Salt" announced yesterday: Walther 1. Johnny Rutherford 200 141 laps laps 18. Al Unser 2. Bobby Unser 200 laps 131 laps 19. Jerry Karl 3. Bill Vukovich 115 laps 199 laps 20. Tom Sneva 4. Gordon Johncock 198 laps 94 laps 21. Jan Oppegman 5. David Hobbs 196 laps 85 laps 22. Steve Krisiloff 6. Jim McElreath 194 laps 72 laps 23. Jimmy Caruthers 7. Duane "Pancho" 64 laps 24. Larry Carter 191 laps Cannon 49 laps 25. Jim Hurtubise 8. Bob Harkey 189 laps 31 laps 26. Johnny Parsons 9. Lloyd Ruby 187 laps 18 laps 27. Rick 10. Jerry Grant 175 laps Muther 11 laps 28. George Snider 11. John Martin 169 laps 7 laps JOHNNY RUTHERFORD 29. Mike Mosley 12. Tom Bigelow 166 laps 6 laps .last year's M16C entry 30. Wally Dallenbach 13. Bill Simpson 163 laps 3 laps 14. Mike Hiss 158 laps 31. Mario Andretti 2 laps 32. Gary Bettenhausen 15. A.J. Foyt Jr. 142 laps 2 laps 33. Dick Simon 1 lap

The 19th hole in Seattle. Sports quiz By Jim Crouch The Men's Club Scratch Champion- ship starts Saturday with tee-off In action Tuesday, May 14, the time at 12:30 p.m. Answer to Friday's quiz: ladies played a "Blind Nine" tour- * ney with Chris Carson coming out on Jim Clark top and Elaine Boger in the runner Fast pitch up spot. Also on that day, the What Indy winner averaged Ladies Golf Association welcomed Results of fast pitch softball 156 m.p.h. and won in 1969 new members Myrt Lindquist and Mary games played Thursday are: but disappointed fans this Johnson. After play, the dies NavSta "White"/ComNavBase--lO year? went to Kittery Beach for a pot runs, 12 hits and 1 error; VC-10-- luck, farewell lunch for Ann Davis. 1 run, 4 hits and 2 errors, winning On Tuesday, May 21, the ladies pitcher Chilson, losing pitcher Hill; played a "Two Man (Woman), Best FTG--4 runs, 7 hits and 4 errors; Ball Blind Draw" tourney which was Hospital--3 runs, 4 hits and 5 err- *GED Prep won by the team of Bobby Cadenas ors, winning pitcher Crouch, losing and Elaine Boger. pitcher Schulenberg; Marine Barracks GED Prep classes will start at 6 p.m. --18 runs, 9 hits and 5 errors; tonight at Marine Barracks, second On Sunday, there was an informal Security Group--14 runs, 8 hits and deck, in the conference room. It low net tournament played as a final 10 errors, winning pitcher Wilde, is requested that all personnel-- round get together for Lt. Jim Mur- losing pitcher LaBounty; NavSta "Red" military and civilian--who initially phy who is leaving us Wednesday. -- 5 runs, 6 hits and 2 errors; NAS-- registered at W. T. Sampson and Ma- The low net was won by Murphy with 4 runs, 9 hits and 5 errors, win- rine Barracks report tonight to be- a sparkling 74 for a net 65. All the ning pitcher Fish, losing pitcher gin the classes. members want to wish Jim good luck Cochran.

Cricket Tennis (AP)--Clive Lloyd, the bespectacled left-handed bats- (AP)--Californian Stan Smith held off a strong chal- man and fielder supreme from Guyana, has been appointed lenge from unheralded Jun Kiki of Japan yesterday to the new West Indies cricket captain to succeed veteran move into the second round of the $134,000 Italian Rohan Kanhai. Lloyd, who will be 30 on Aug. 31, will Tennis Open. Smith, the tournament's fourth seed, lead the West Indies team on a tour to India, Sri Lanka downed Kiki 7-5, 7-5. Americans Tom Gorman and Bob and Pakistan later this year and early in 1975. Der- Lutz also advanced in yesterday's play. Gorman, from yck Murrayn the wicketkeeper from Trinidad, will be vice Seattle, downed Harold Solomon of Silver Spring, md., captain. The appointments were made at the annual gen- 6-4, 3-6, 6-2 while Lutz, from San Clemente, Calif., eral meeting of the West Indies Cricket Board Of Con- dumped Vladimir Zednik of Czechoslovakia 6-2, 6-4. trol in Castries, St. Lucia, over the weekend and *IVouncedby the board yesterday. Page 8--BEELINE Guantanamo Gazette Monday, May 28, 197 Beeline K What's happelin TODAY THE PAINTING CLASS will meet at 7 p.m. in the McCalla administration build- ing. For more information, call 98171 AWH. THE BOY SCOUTS will meet at 6:45 p.m. in the Boy Scout Hut on Sixth Street, Villamar. For more information, call Mr. Nilsson at 97185. Fastest line in town THE SURE LOSERS will meet at 6:30 p.m. in the hospital classroom For more information, call Ann Blum at 99227 AWH or Vickie Hayslip at 99181 AWH. Dial 951144- THE GUANTANAMO BAY DUPLICATE BRIDGE CLUB will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the COMO Club. THE GUANTANAMO BAY RACING ASSOCIATION will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the club for sale house. For more information, call 95318 DWH or 96177 AT. Hair dryer, $10; electric shaver, THE GUANTANAMO SELF-DEFENSE CLUB will meet at 6 p.m. at the Child Day Care $10; lady's wig, $20; crochet thread Center. For more information, call 97110 AWH. $4; embroidery thread, $3. Call BINGO will be held at the CPO Club at 8 p.m. 951212 AT. TOMORROW 1969 Olds Delta 88, $1,300; 12,000 CUB SCOUT PACK 401 will meet at 7:30 p.m. at Morin Center. BTU air conditioner, $125; 11,000 THE ADULT BIBLE STUDY CLASS will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Chapel Hill high BTU air conditioner. Call 95536 AT school typing room. or 85654 DWH. THE JUDO CLASS will meet at 6:30 p.m. at Marblehead Hall. For more infor- mation, call 98233 AWH. 1964 Tempest, $450; baby car seat; ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS will meet tonight. For more information, call 7493 custom made couch covers; 20-inch DWH; 96160 AWE or 64436 on Leeward Point. bicycle; 6,000 BTU air conditioner. BINGO will be held at the Staff NCO Club #t 8 p.m. Call 96297 AT. THURSDAY 33X11-foot aluminum hulled bay crui- BINGO will be held at the Windjammer at 8 p.m. ser with circulating water gimboled bait tank, head, cabin, all safety devices, water cooled 283 cubic Baby crib with fitted sheets and 1965 Honda, best offer. Call 85553 inch gasoline inboard engine, $2,995 mattress pad, $15. Call 95592 AT. or 85338 DWH. Call 95331 or 85276 AWE. Ford six cylinder transmission, 1964 Lambretta; 1964 Dodge. Call 120 bass Scandalli accordiion, pearl best offer. Call 85702 DWH. 951163 AT. white with two beginners books, $275 19-inch black and white portable Amateur transmitter radio, 240 wanted TV with stand, $50; two boxes .45 watts, single side band, with in- automatic ammunition, $4 each; cord- struction book. Call Jack at 95593 Jerry John. Call Jim at 98178 ASAP. less lona Electric knife,,$10; Sun- DWH or 85588 AWH. beam popcorn popper, $10; Toastmas- Shipping cage for medium sixed dog. ter toaster oven, $12; baby bathin- Small pet shipping cage; redwood Call 951163 AT. ette, $15; Aurora Monday Nite Foot- picnic table with benches, $70. ball game, $7; handball gloves, Call 96207 AT. Baby sitter. Call 97113 AWE. large, $2; queen size homemade patchwork quilt, $20; golf bag with 14-foot aluminum tri hull boat, Television repairs. Call 97200 AT. putter, six irons, two woods, $25; $150; trolling motor, $35; white six golf balls, 50 cents each. Call metal storage cabinet, $10; bottles Piano in good condition. Call 90118 99283 AT or see at 1186 Center Bargo and sterilizer, $8; bedside lamp, AWH. $2; two table lamps, $10 each; fan, 22,000 BTU air conditioner,A$160; $5. Call 90132 AT. lost 5,000 BTU air conditioner, $65; or both for $200; 17-inch black and 1962 Mercury, $450 or best offer. Ladies wedding band at Kittery Beach white portable TV with stand, $30; Call 85413 DWH. Call 97193. two large living room lamps, both 6 for $10; officer's dress white 38L 1966 Volkswagen Beetle, $850 or services $10; officer's dress blue 38L, $30; best offer. Call 85857 DWH or officer's blue dinner jacket, $15; 99179 AWH. Beginner riding lessons, English or black corofamuniform shoes, size Western. Begins June 12. Call 9 D, $10. Call 85680. 1968 Lambretta scooter with helmet 95557 AT. and spare tire, $150. Call 96275 1972 Mustang, eight track tape deck $2,000. Call 952214 AWE or see at 1968 Chevy wagon with power steer- Turnkey 77 AWH. ing and brakes. Call 85756 AT.

Rupp-Mini-Bike like new Ready for the Road, Call 951033 AT.