* Egypt and U.S. Resume Full Diplomatic Relations

* Egypt and U.S. resume

full diplomatic relations

CAIRO (AP)--President Anwar Sadat, proclaiming "a new era," last night restored full diplomatic relations with Washington and invited President Richard Nixon to visit Egypt. With Secretary of State Henry A. Kiss- inger at his side, Sadat told newsmen his main concern now was a disengagement of Israeli and Syrian forces, adding, "As long as Dr. Kiss- inger is handling the whole thing, everything is okay." Last month Kissinger engineered the disengagement of Egyptian and Israeli forces, which saw the last Israelis leave the west bank of the canal last week. Israelis will be off both banks of the canal for the first time since June 1967 by next Tuesday under the terms of the agreement.

Kissinger met with Sadat for 3 1/2 hours at Sadat's rest home near the Great Pyramid at Giza. They looked over maps of the Golan Heights brought into the meeting by Egyptian military officials. Afterwards, asked what advice he would give President Hafez Assad of Syria, Sadat said: ".to give Dr. Kissinger the opportunity to work out and achieve what he has achieved on the Egyptian front."

Kissinger surprised observers by discussing Israel's latest proposals for a Syrian front disengagement with Sadat before he had discussed them with Syrian President Assad. It was generally assumed he would discuss them first with Assad, whom he is to see in Damascus tonight.

Sadat told newsmen they would deal with the problem of a second Israeli HENRY KISSINGER withdrawal in Siylai "when the time is appropriate," adding that his main .praised by Sadat (See SADAT, Page 12)

White House lawyer St. Clair says only I U.S. LNAVAMBASE crisminail acts grounds for lenspeatlement JGUANTANAMO BA, CUB WASHINGTON (AP)--President Nixon's The analysis clashes with a study lawyer said yesterday that only by the staff of the House of Rep- criminal offenses of a very serious resentatives Judiciary Committee nature can be grounds for impeach- which holds that the President can ment of a U.S. president. be impeached for noncriminal actions. In a 61-page analysis of the constitutional standards for impeach- The Judiciary Committee is pres- ment, James D. St. Clair and five ently weighing whether Nixon should legal associates wrote: be impeached in the Watergate scan- dal. If impeached by the House of "The use of a predetermined Representatives, Nixon would then criminal standard for the impeach- be tried by the Senate. ment of a president is. supported The President himself said Monday by history, logiclegal precedent night that only criminal actions and a sound and sensible public could bring impeachment and said he policy which demands stability in would not be impeached. Friday, March 1, 1974 our form of government." (See ANALYSIS, Page 2) Page 2--LATE NEWS ROUNDUP Guantanamo Gazette Friday,* March 1, 1974

SADAT- GAZETTEER (Continued from Page 1) E$) .a digest of late news concern at the moment was a disengagement of forces on the Syrian front. Turning to U.S. relations, Sadat said, "We have agreed on the resumption of the relations between our two coun- tries and an official statement will be issued later this day, but relations have already been restored." GENEVA (AP)--The International Red Cross Committee said yesterday it has received no request to visit Asked whether Kissinger's progress in the last few Israeli war prisoners in Syria. The White House an- days toward the Syrian-Israeli pact meant the Arab oil nounced Wednesday that Secretary of State Henry A. embargo against Kis- the United States could be lifted, singer had won permission from the Syrians for Sadat replied: Red Cross visits to the Israeli prisoners. Kissinger traveled "The oil ministers will be meeting in March and they to Israel from Damascus with a list bearing 65 names will make the decision. It is not my decision. It is of Israeli POWs captured by Syria during the October the decision of all Arabs." Middle East war. A spokesman for the all-Swiss committee said its Geneva headquarters is in constant Deputy White House:Press radio Secretary Gerald L. Warren, contact with all Red Cross Middle East representatives, asked for President Nixon's reaction to the announce- including a delegation in Damascus, but had received ment, replied that the President views it as "a natural no confirmation of the agreement for visits. step. .resulting from the progressive improvement of relations with Egypt over the past several months." HOUSTON (AP)--Former astronaut James A. Lovell, com- mander of the near-tragic Apollo 13 space flight, says a TV movie based on the 1970 mission is "fictitious and in poor taste." Lovell aired his complaints about the (Continued ANALYSIS- from Page 1) ABC-TV movie, "Houston, We've Got a Problem," in a letter to Dr. James C. Fletcher, chief of the National The St. Clair document says the Constitution's refer- Aeronautics and Space Administration. "NASA ence to "other high crimes did a dis- and misdemeanors" as im- service to the flight crew and ground peachable offenses personnel con- means only "great crimes against nected with Apollo 13 by cooperating the state." fully with this film," Lovell said. "I resent the mixing of fact and That constitutional phrase has been subject to widely fiction. If NASA wanted exposure of this nature, the differing interpretations. The White House document story should have been based on a fictitious space flight." said the only previous presidential impeachment in history, against Andrew Johnson more than 100 years ago, WILMINGTON (AP)--Police are blaming customer apathy teaches the lesson that "impeachment of a president for the death of a 35-year-old man who fell should be resorted to the floor to only for cases of the greatest at a topless go-go bar and was kind." left unattended for five hours. Dr. Ali Z. Hameli, state medical examiner, said John E. Bradley of Wilmington died Tuesday night of The paper drew a distinction between impeachment of a acute alcohol ingestion. Police said there was a pos- president and impeachment of lesser government officials sibility Bradley might still beralive if he had been such as judges, some of whom have been impeached for hospitalized in time. But not one of more than 20 cus- less than indictable offenses. tomers called an ambulance. "I don't think they gave a "A president may only be impeached for indictable damn. This is the worst case of this I've crimes," the paper seen," said said. police Lt. John Doherty.

Water status Local Forecast Guantanamo. Gazette Water figures for yesterday: i.i. At. Partly cloudy with isolated tiph 0. mfliitl.y tiE. HiI,.ii 7. 5th. iic.i At.Ai. WATER PRODUCED: 1,348,000 showers. Visibility 10 miles. S.idhii dii., Winds N 6-10 knots becoming E it F . . . . bi. W1. i, Out.w WATER CONSUMED: 1,604,000 by noon to 10-14 knots wi-th i .i .diii AiS. afternoon gusts to 21 knots. .3 .I b,.W. . WATER LOSS: 256,000 High 80. Low 67. Bay condi- . tions 1-3 feet. High tide ' ~ S,. a-4, ,.",. 0313. Low tide 0927. -a, WATER IN STORAGE: 18,913,000 fl.O.i,,., i.,. , iiha c~flt i.n. . A~~~ Friday,.March 1, 1974 Cuantanamo Gazette LOCAL AND NATIONAL NEWS--Page 3

Villamar pool Cher sues Sonny, attorney

reopens, rules SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP)--Cher Bono, of the Sonny and Cher variety team and television show, has filed suit against her estranged husband and his attorney in superior court, contending they fooled her into signing a contract damaging to her career and interests. Cher, recently separated from Sonny Bono, charged in her suit that Sonny and attorney Irwin 0. Spiegel conspired to defraud her and "unlawfully for use outlined dominate and control. .her business interests and career." She said she had been Captain Michael F. Durkin, Naval damaged in an amount as yet undetermined, adding that she would amend the Station commanding officer, officially suit once the dollar value of the alleged reopened the Villamar swimming pool dam- with a ribbon-cutting ceremony at ages became known. the pool yesterday. Bono, 39, filed suit for legal sep- aration from Cher, 27, Feb. The pool will be open from 1 to 6 19 in Los Angeles p.m. weekdays and from 10 a.m. to court. It was still undetermined how 6 p.m. on weekends and holidays. It it will affect the future is for use by dependents. of "The Sonny and Cher Comedy Hour" on CBS. Certain rules must be followed for those wishing to use the pool. Cher charged in her suit that her husband and Spiegel Swimmers must shower before and after had taken advan- entering the pool (a lifeguard will tage of her lacl of business know- ensure this is done) and unaccom- ledge to trick her into signing a panied children must be 12 or older contract which constituted imposition of "involuntary servitude" or hold a beginner's swimming card in viola- tion of from Special Services or the Red the 13th amendment of the Cross. Constitution. The singer contended that Bono had SONNY AND CHER In addition, a qualified lifeguard gradually given increased must be at the pool during a party control in the or other special event. If the couple's management company, Cher Enterprises people involved can't provide their Inc., to Spiegel. The contract bound her to perform own lifeguard, one can be obtained exclusively for CEI and provided no payment if she were unable to perform and included through Special Services at a cost. other unreasonable terms, she claimed. Holding the event, however, is free, Spiegel and but must be cleared through Special Bono. made her sign the contract to create legal right to her future earnings Services,which will notify base po- in the event the couple's marriage was dissolved, she al- lice. \1eged.

In the summer, three classes will be held in beginner swimming and junior life saving for school children They should be able to register in May. A Red Cross volunteer from Natural gas prices increase sharply Norfolk will arrive in April to teach WASHINGTON (AP)--The wellhead of lifeguards water safety and how to According to figures used by teach children how to swim. natural gas sold without federal commission economists, wellhead price regulation has risen nearly The Public Works Department has prices paid for emergency sales in parts on order for the Villamar 60 per cent during the past year, February 1973, averaged 35.4 cents per "kiddy" pool. unpublished government statistics thousand cubic feet, roughly e- show. nough gas to meet an average family's Such increases inevitably mean cooking needs for a month. In the higher prices for consumers but first two months of 1974, the the alternative, one government figures show, the prices were ave- agency says, would be a cutback in raging 55.2 cents per thousand service to gas customers. cubic feet and in several cases, 6ppe~sil-~ the prices ranged as high as 72 Normally, the price of natural cents. P gas sold to interstate pipelines is closely regulated by the Federal "You really can't tell what causes Rf' V Power Commission. However, under something like that to happen," said FPC regulations, short-term sales Frank A. Seneski, a power commission or deliveries designed to meet e- economist who compiles the sales mergency situations can be made figures. without prior price approval. Page 4--ENTERTAINMENT Guatanam Gazette Friday, Marc 1, 1974 . Friday, March 1, 1974 Guatano Gazette ENTERTAINIENT--Pag. S

Ftt the teek tf tatth 4-It firttdate wthiPaul Hanll tained by his parets. 12:00 toil HStvOp. i:00 Adam-SO. Officer Jim Reed 12:S5 tackiet Ship in the Armp. puts himself onthe sptwhet All new Channel 8 TV schedule he acssafellow tffictr of 2:30 Ot Step teyttd. 3:t0 Jthtty Ctsh. 3:t Ott Step Beyond. Reitcatna- 4:00 NMtty Tylet ttttt. tin, toere--ctll it thtpot 4:30 Ado-12. 4:00 On tttrhall. cotoliehettin ptblic he will itt firttcheck the birth eltiTHURSDAY 5:00 till Adetett. 5:00 WyatOt ap ttd soldiete' telfate wr 6:30 Hee's Ltcy. "Ltcy aod Law- date ot your passpoet, and 5:30 Patrtidge Ftmily. S:30tDottistoy. tlmoset eqtally iepotan~t. 12:00 Pool Hrvey. take thtt ontestep beyond ito Dutitg the Ctimeatn tatit the 12:15 tMtd Squad. tollywood, Loop ted tit tot India. i:30 I Dteam tf Jeannie. 1t50s ted tndet the tterriS le 1:00 NMoie, t he announced. hatdlyowait to tourtheovie :00 Midnig~ht9S Potpourri. Jack Pattt 7:00 Stoteohe. 'OlCti." NMatt zttios. 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Otteitttit Cltptoo) thttte. nurse geerally accepted as 10:05 LateoShot, t e he ooott-d. 5:00 Sedit, 11:ht0Tonight Shtt. Dot itilet, 2:30 Here's Lucy. the triginatot ted foundet 5:30 Ttree Passpptse Soith ted Homet ted Jethro. Ptootte, tal Otvid,SDone 7:30 MNtyTyletr Mooe.MNo' Wtttick and St. Ittin Stillmtt. 3:60 Music Coutrty. tf modoetn ttttitgtbte to- i:00 Paotemao @ 0 Page 6--NATIONAL NEWS Guantanamo Gazette Friday, March 1, 1974 0 Strauss proposes rule changes to party leaders

WASHINGTON (AP)--Democratic National Chairman Robert S. Strauss presented a series of revisions in proposed 1976 party convention rules yesterday as party leaders opened meetings that could strongly influence the next presidential election. At issue in yesterday's meeting of the party Execu- tive Committee and in today's meeting of the full Dem- ocratic National Committee are the rules under which 1976 candidates will seek convention delegates.

Major battles were expected to revolve about the makeup and powers of the commission that will interpret and enforce the rules and about the extent to which the principle of proportional representation will be ap- plied. The changes outlined by Strauss would increase the proposed compliance review commission from 17 to 25 members with the chairman naming seven of the new members and Democratic mayors one.

The proposals presented by Strauss would start the proportional requirement at the county level, rather than at the precinct level as suggested by the commission. And they would guarantee representation of candidates receiving 10 per cent of the vote. In presenting the proposals to the executive committee, Strauss said they represented a consensus of min- imal change agreed to by various party groups,including a meeting last Friday of representatives of poten- tial 1976 Democratic presidential candidates.

Strauss said that even though the proposals were his own, he would vote against those which did not follow ROBERT STRAUSS his own view. . presents suggested changes

Food giveaway resumes with no signs of violence

SAN FRANCISCO (AP)--Sacks brimming said there were no reports of any "That sounds good. I sure hope it with foodstuffs from beef stew to trouble at centers in the two cities. will go like that for the rest of bananas flowed out of distribution "I'm not happy the girl was kid- the day," she said. centers yesterday in the second in- napped, but the fact there was free stallment of a massive giveaway de- food and we're hungry is the reason The Symbionese Liberation Army manded by Patricia Hearst's terror- we got it. It's not like we kid- claims it kidnapped the 20-year-old ist kidnappers. napped her," said Joe Jergel, 23, coed Feb. 4 and is holding her as Hundreds of people gathered in the as he-left the Grove Street center a "prisoner of war." It demanded rain before dawn outside ten People in an abandoned store here. a total of $6 million in food for In Need centers in the San Francis- the poor before it would negotiate co Bay area providing free food un- Members of the Hearst family were her release. der a $2 million plan set up by still waiting at their Hillsborough Several locations began distribut- Miss Hearst's father, newspaper ex- mansion to learn whether Patty Hearst ing food about 7:30 a.m., 2 1/2 ecutive Randolph A. Hearst. was alive and whether her abductors hours before they were scheduled to would release her in exchange for open. The distribution was orderly and an additional $4 million donated the crowds were small and even jo- to the food program by the Hearst The Grove Street center in San vial at times as the lines moved Corp. Francisco opened early and distri- quickly in most locations. It was buted about 2,000 sacks of food be- a marked contrast to last Friday, Catherine Hearst, the kidnap vic- fore running out and closing down when distribution was disrupted by tim's mother, said through a spokes- at 9:30 a.m. More people remained violence and confusion. man in Hillsborough she hoped the waiting in a line half a block long. food distribution would continue to More than 1,000 people waited at the San Francisco and Oakland police go well. Oakland center before a 10 a.m. opening. 0 Friday, March .1, 1974 Guantanamo Gazette SPORTS-Page 7

Cleveland seems destined for last in AL East (AP)--The Cleveland Indians fin- Johnson, who are expected to beef up for the Tribe and had a record of 1-4. ished last in the Eastern Division the bullpen a bit. Ken Sanders did The Indians have high hopes for of the American League last year and some good work for the Tribe in re- Rick Sawyer, a 26-year-old rookie. He are expected to put up a spirited lief last year. pitched for the Cleveland farm club at fight to do it again this season. The team leader of the Indians is San Antonio last year and posted a The principal new faces on the Gaylord Perry, getting on in years dazzling record--18 wins and only Cleveland club belong to the coaches. but still a tough campaigner. Perry five lossag. Cleveland shook up its coaching had a 19-19 season last year after staff over the winter in an effort winning the Cy Young Award in 1972. The Indians had a curious record last to get some people who can motivate the players. Tony Pacheco and Clay After Perry, however, the picture Bryant are two of the new coaches gets a little blurred. Candidates and are up from the minors. Larry for starting jobs include Milt Wil- Doby, a former Cleveland star, was cox, 8-10 last year; Dick Tidrow, lured away from the Montreal Expos. 14-16; Tom Timmerman, 9-8; and Dick Bosman, 2-5. Southpaw Mike Kekich, A couple of new faces among the who was obtained from the Yankees players are Cecil Upshaw and Bob in mid-season, failed to deliver

-- SPORTS SHORTS-- (UPI)--The Chicago Black Hawks have finally caught the Philadelphia Flyers. The Hawks moved into a tie for first place with Philadelphia in the National Hockey League West Wednesday night by defeating the Minnesota North Stars, 3-1. Dennis Hull led the Black Hawks with a pair of goals. In other NHL games, the New York Rangers earned a 4-2 triumph over the Vancouver Canucks, Pittsburgh roared to a 4-1 victory over the Los Angeles Kings and California came up with a last-second goal to tie St. Louis, 2-2.

(UPI)--After 22 unsuccessful attempts, the Buffalo Braves have finally beaten the Boston Celtics. Bob McAdoo, the NBA's leading scorer, collected 37 points and 15 rebounds Wednesday night as the Braves trounced the Cel- tics, 122-104, at Providence, R.I. In other NBA games, Los Angeles nipped Milwaukee, 110-108, to move within one game of first place Golden State GAYLORD PERRY in the Pacific Division. The Chicago Bulls rolled past the Phoenix Suns, .Cleveland leader 107-95, the Capital Bullets e4ged Seattle, 104-100, and Kansas City-Omaha handed Atlanta its fourth straight loss, 85-76. year. They managed to hit more home runs than any other club in the Amer- (UPI)--Pete Rozelle of the National Football League, considered the most ican League but most of them came with powerful commissioner in sports, will rule over the league through 1982. the bases empty and did not win many Kansas City Chiefs' owner Lamar Hunt announced the new 10-year pact ball games. Charlie Spikes hit 23 to Wednesday. The contract is retroactive to January 1973, and for what lead the club and George Hendrick was Hunt termed "a substantial increase in compensation." right behind with 21. The top batting average among the regulars belonged to (UPI)--The New England Whalers of the World Hockey Association have Chris Chambliss, who hit .273. Buddy signed former Boston Bruin winger Fred O'Donnell to a multi-year cont. Bell led the team in runs scored with tract. O'Donnell was traded only last month to Vancouver along with Chris 86. Oddleifson for winger Bobby Schmautz.

(UPI)--The player representatives for 26 National Football League teams began "school" yesterday. The reps are attending a seminar in Chicago, Sports quiz giving them a short course in collective bargaining and a chance to pre- pare for the forthcoming negotiations with league owners. Answer to yesterday's quiz:

(UPI)--Pete Rose of the Cincinnati Reds, the National Leagues Most Val- Six uable Player last year, has signed his 1974 contract for an estimated $160,000, making him one of the highest-paid players in the major Q. Who holds the National League leagues. record for the most home runs in one season? 1, 1974 Page 8-BEE.L~iE Gvantsamo Gazette Friday, March K What's happening0 Decline TODAY CCOUNTRY SOUNDS will play at the COMO Club from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.

TOMORROW A ( COUNTRY SOUNDS will play at the COMO Club from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. f astest line in town SUNDAY THE GUANTANAMO SELF-DEFENSE CLUB will meet in the Child Day Care Center at 2 p.m. For more information, call 97110 AWH. _Dial 9511447 PROTESTANT SUNDAY SCHOOL for ages two through 2nd grade will meet at 9:15 a.m. at Marina Point. Ages 3rd grade through adult will meet at for sale 9:30 a.m. at Chapel Hill. MONDAY Yard sale; tomorrow; noon to 4 p.m.; ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS will meet tonight. For more information, call 7493 clothes, flowers, driftwood and DWH, 96170 or 96160 AWH or 64436 on Leeward side. miscellaneous items; 1152 Center JUDO CLASS will meet from 6:30 to 8 p.m. at Marblehead Hall. For more Bargo. information, call 98233 after 5 p.m. THE OIL PAINTING WORKSHOP will meet at 9:30 a.m. in the McCalla admin- Whirlpool 6,000 BTU air conditioner, istration building. For more information, call 85791. good condition, $75; Fedders 10,000 BINGO will be held at Morin Center at 8 p.m. BTU air conditioner, good condition, PREPARED CHILDBIRTH CLASS will meet at 7:30 p.m. in Ward M, Naval Station $100, or $150 for both; picnic table, Hospital. For more information, call Barbara Romick at 95413 AT or very large, $25; barrel boat, 12 Pam June at 951036 AT. feet by 16 feet, 20-horsepower Johnson motor, three months old, best offer. Call 98113 AT. The Staff NCO Club needs two wait- resses. For more information, call 21-foot MFG boat with 155-horsepower 951234 or see Sgt. Dickinson at the *Insurance inboard/outboard motor, trailer, best club. offer over $4,000; SL-90 Honda street Effective today, , the insurance and trail bike; set of nobby tires Carburetor for 1968 Chevy with office will be located at 1253 Vil- for motorcycle; 1961 Ford station 327 engine. Call 951068 AT. lamar, Sixth Street. The new agent wagon. Call 952225 AT. is Mrs. Marge Day. Her number is # LOCAL 99297. Chrysler, Plymouth, Dodge sales rep- resentative will be at the Navy Ex- BRIEFS *Movies change all day tomorrow. For more information, call 951053. *New hours Due to equipment failure and the 1952 Pontiac, two-door, automatic necessity to ship equipment to the transmission, new parts, good tires, Effective tomorrow, the new hours manufacturer for repairs, the Naval runs good, best offer. Call 951178 of operation for the Navy Exchange Station Lyceum will have only one AT. Personalized Services Center will movie on weekends. This must be be as follows: Tuesday through Fri- done to prevent overheating of Yard sale, 263C Second Street, Vil- day, 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.; Saturday, equipment, a problem to be corrected lamar, tomorrow from noon to 4 p.m. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.; Sunday and Monday, as soon as possible. Clothes, records, typewriter, bike, closed. bowling ball, plants, household items and some free things. *Benefit dance 22,000 BTU Whirlpool air conditioner, Sure Losers The Nursery School is having a $100. Call 97288 AT. benefit couples dance Sunday at Morin Center. The Midnighters will be 24,000 BTU air conditioner, perfect The Sure Losers Club is having playing and drinks and Cuban sand- condition; 12,000 BTU air condition- a contest starting Tuesday and run- wiches will be available. The Day er, new; 12,000 BTU air conditioner, ning through April 2 to see which Care Center will be open. perfect condition. Call 85852. member can lose the most weight. Each participant is asked to bring a kitchen item not costing more wanted than $1 to the next meeting. The ,*Graduation 16-inch boy's bicycle. Call 97280 person who loses the most weight AWH. will then receive all the items as Mothers of members of this year's a prize. For more information, call high school graduating class are Elaine Yost at 98157 DWH. reminded to meet at the high school Tuesday at 7 p.m. in room 3 to plan commencement exercises.