4. Scores Call Housing Hotline A!; A special "housing hotline" set up by base officials this weekend brought in scores of telephone calls from family hous- ing dwellers. Purpose of the hotline was to invite residents to report household pest and repair problems to a special housing study board established by the base commander, RAdm. Brian McCauley. After a slow response to the project Saturday morning, Capt. Zeb D. Alford, Naval Station commanding offi- cer, broadcast a personal announcement over radio and television asking people to report the problems "so we can get to work on them." He asked for reports on plumbing, electri- cal, structural and insect problems among others, which need to be corrected. Saturday afternoon and Sunday scores of phone calls came in responding to his personal invitation. Capt. Alford said that in the coming weeks (Please see HOUSING, Page 3) U. & HAVAL AM. OUAmANA.MO BAY, CUSA Cuban Boats RunAground

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1971 In High Ti~de By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Four Cuban shrimp boats ran aground off Port Aransas, Tex., Saturday night, the apparent Reaction Brings New Hours victims of Tropical Storm Fern, the Coast Guard reported last Reaction from base residents hours, formation of ceramic night in New Orleans. through the Naval Base Civic classes for beginners and The Coast Guard said the Council has brought about stocking of a larger inventory boats were grounded in a very changes in prices and hours in of popular resale items. high tide and one other several Special Services ac- *Lifting of shop fees and shrimper is off shore with a tivities, Capt. change of hours damaged rudder. That boat has Zeb D. Alford, The changeIs were part qt the_ Auto and been granted permission to en- Naval Station woodworking Hob- ter the port for repairs. commanding of- There were no reported in- fAM E by Shops.'AUAO & fO Ti* O GM ficer, announc- Of an cra "0 juries amont the crews of the ed today. in *Changing of grounded vessels, the Coast The changes priCe iR creases*. fees and beach Guard reported. were part of q cabanas to $1 Two othhr Cuban fishing continuing ef- for a half a day boats remained offshore from fort by base officials to ad- and $2 for a full day. Port Aransas in no trouble. just base-wide price increases *Instituting a monthly mem- All the boats are under close announced a month ago to off- bership for sailing enthus- Coast Guard surveillance. set budget deficits. iasts anh new hours at base Meanwhile, hurricane watch- The changes were: marinas. ers in Miami say Tropical *Reduction of Ceramic Shop- (Please see COUNCIL, Page 3) (Please see STORM, Page 2) Page 2 Guantanamo Gazette Monday, September 13, 1971

GAZETTEER STORM- o -age Storm Heidi, now centered about 300 miles south of .a digest of late news Cape Hatteras, N.C., is developing very slowly. If it continues on its present course, the storm was expected to pass east of Cape Hatteras early today and continue northward, approaching the Delware coastline late to- day. Forecasters say Heidi's movement is apparently be- A police search for bank robbers overheard chat- ginning to be affected by the large circulation of ting on short wave radio while they "worked" ended this hurricane Ginger 800 miles to the east. This may cause morning with discovery that Lloyds big branch in the Heidi to move somewhat slower than expected. Bakers Street of Sherlock Holmes lock had been blown The director of the Hurricane Center, Dr. Robert Sim- and cleaned out of cash. pson, says: "For the immediate future the most danger- First estimates speculate the haul as high as 500,000 ous storm is Heidi. It's hard to say what it's going pounds, $1.2 million. to do in the next 24 hours. But it's heading straight Early arrivals to start the work week at the bank on for the U.S. coastline and it will be near hurricane teeming Baker Street near Regents Park found the store force when it gets there. room blasted open and systematically emptied. Sinpson reports that Tropical Storm Edith is expected Scotland Yard had a ringside radio seat on the oper- to gain force tonight and could become a hurricane to- ation all Sunday without ever being able to "fix" the morrow. Edith's center is located off the coastline precise location. of Mexico in the Gulf of Mexico. In San Juan, weather observers are watching a tropical: A Roman C atholicCardinal from Taiwan, Car- depression east-southeast of Barbados. dinal Paul Yu-Pin, warned President Nixon Sunday to be- ware of Communist Chinese Preneir Chou En Lai. The cardinal made the comment to the President as he went through the receiving line at a White House Women Elected to Synod religious service. The cardinal said he did not be- lieve that "any good could come" from Mr. Nixon's CASTEL GANDOLFO, Italy (AP)--Pope Paul VI said today planned summit sessions with Chou in Peking. that two women will join priests and 8 laymen as advi- sers to the third world synod of Bishops this October. A civilian lawyer for Lt. William Calley says It will mark the first female participation in such a he will advise Calley not to testify today at Capt. gathering. Ernest Medina's My Lai murder trial plans to open its Synods called by Pope Paul in 1967 and 1919 were 0 case today by calling as a witness. le was convicted attended exclusively by men. A handful of women, how- earlier this year of slaying My Lai civilians. The ever, saw as observers as the historic second Vatican attorney, George Latimer of Salt Lake City, conferred Ecumenical Council. with Calley yesterday at Ft. Benning, Ga. He repre- The Pontiff gave out the new ruling before his usual sented Calley at his trial. Latimer said that from Sunday blessing at his summer retreat here south of what he knows of the Medina case at present, he will Rome. He called for prayers for the synod which he advise Calley not to testify. But Latimer said he described as "this important event in the Church's may alter his position if the military judge in the life." Medina trial orders talley to take the stand. The synod, which convenes Sept. 30 with about 200 Bishops expected to attend will be with two main topics, New York's Governor Nelson Rockefeller has the priest hood and the Church's cope in social justice. refused to go to the State Correctional Facility at Pope Paul said the women advisers would be an exercise Attica, where 1,200 inmates are holding 38 hostages. on social justice. Rockefeller took the position after a committee of He did not release the women's names. But sources observers at the prison asked him to go, fearing harm close to the Vatican's commission Justice and Peace would come to the hostages. One of the observers, said four women were likely candidates, Rosemary Goldie Congressman Herman Badillo, asked Rockefeller to go. Austcalia, vice-president of the commission.

Stateside Temperatures e9 Guantanamo Gazette N ew York Local Foreca ca.usava e . . adm. B. Mcauley oston 74 Public Affairs officer. LCdr. W. Boor Z B Editorial Advisor.JOC Brad Durfee Philadelphia 72 . Allan Smith Washington 74 Mostly clear this morning becoming .Sports Editor./Cpl. Dennis Roby Staff Artist. ETSN Frank Klutts Atlanta 70 partly cloudy this afternoon with .Beeline Editor.YN1 Mike Kiefer Miami 75 scattered rain showers northwest of The GUANTANAD CAZETTE is published according to Detroit 58 the station. The winds are out of the rules and regulations for ship and station news- Chicago 68 the north at 5 knots becoming south- papers as outlined in NAVEXOS P-35 aind under the direction of the Naval Base Public affairs Officer. Minneapolis-St. Paul 54 easterly at 8-12 knots with gusts to It is printed four days a week at government expense St. Louis 67 23 knots. Today's high will be on government equipment. The opinions or statements 88 in news itens that appear heroin are not to he con- Kansas City 71 with a low this evening of 77. strued as official or as reflectinR the views of Dallas 70 CoeNavBasO or the Department of the Navy. Oklahoma City 73 SanFrancisco 58 Monday, September 13, 1971 Guantanamo Gazette Page 3 Housing Hotline HOUSIlIi.n these problems will be cor- Here are the numbers for Naval Station's rected by the Public Works De- Housing Hotline. The telephones will be partment. manned during normal business hours. He said the household re- pairs program is part of a 85163 85164 drive "to make Guantanamo Bay a better place in which to live." 85172 85174 He also added that this week the same four phone num- bers will remain open to allow residents of family housing to report problems, just in case COUNCIL- CoUe they were unable to do so over In addition, base officials ago. It was announced that the the weekend. are seeking volunteer life- shop fee would be lifted and The telephone numbers are in guards for beach and pool new hours instituted to in- the box at left. areas. crease use of the facilities. The action on the Ceramic The hobby shops will be open Shop came after a meeting with Monday, Thursday and Friday some 20 ceramists in which most 4-10 p.m., Wednesday noon-8 --- LOCAL BRIEFS-- of them indicated to Lt. W.E. p.m. and Saturday, Sunday and Schneider, Special Services holidays 9 a.m.-4 p.m. The officer, opposition to a pro- shops will be closed Tuesday. *Spanish posal for a Ceramic Club. On Leeward Point, the shops Registration for beginning, The club idea was presented will be open Wednesday 1-8 p.m intermediate and advanced con- by the Civic Council as an al- and Saturday, Sunday and holi- versational Spanish will con- ternative to current prices. days 11 a.m.-7 p.m. tinue during working hours to- The suggestion was that month- The action on the hobby day, tomorrow and Wednesday at ly dues would pay for materi- shops came after complaint the Consolidated Civilian Per- als and equipment use. through the Civic Council that sonnel Office on Bay Hill. The council lumber price in- Classes will meet at 7 p.m. plan further sug- The Civic Council creases along starting Monday. For more de- gested that oc- with a shop fee tails, call the CCPO Training casional ceramists was tco much and Division at 85822. would be charged cabana proposal that hours of on a per-item ba- the shops were sis. not suited to *Eastern Star It was noted, was adopted intact, the free time of The Order of the Eastern however, that be- patrons. Star, Caribbean Chapter No. 6, cause of high cost of equip- The Civic Council proposal will meet tonight at 7;30 p.m. ment and many inexperienced to offer cabanas for half a in the Base Passenger Trans- ceramists, club use would deny day at a reduced price was a- portation Office (BPTO) on Ad- many patrons the service they dopted intact. min Hill. The meeting is open now get. A recommendation was made by to OES members and visitors. Unnecessary breakdowns of Schneider that a $10 monthly kilns and breakage of molds membership fee for Sunfish and were predicted without know- $15 membership fee for Bulls- *Little Theatre ledgable persons operating eyes be added in order to give The Little Theatre will meet equipment. frequent sailing enthusiasts Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. on the It was recommended that for- more incentive to use avail- Morin Center Patio. Those at- mation of a Ceramic Club be de- able equipment. tending should enter from the layed until a more thorough re- The recommendation was made rear of the building. The view is made of reducing hours, to offset a loss in patronage meeting is open to all inter- organized ceramic classes and since higher hourly rental ested persons. evaluation cf resale items and rates were instituted last prices. month. The new hourly rates It was noted that "a notice- will remain in effect. able decrease in patronage" at In addition, new hours were Conserve the Auto and Woodworking Hobby announced to provide the fa- shops has occurred since a $1 cilities during the periods of Water! shop fee was instituted a month (please see COUNCIL, Page 8) Page 4 Guantanamo Gazette Monday, September 13, 1971 Khrushchev-- "ban on reporting any news of him would follow him to the grave.'

MOSCOW (AP)--Nikita Khrushchev, consigned to obscur-. his honor was raised by the erection of a bust above ity for the last five years of his life, was the grave, in keeping with those of other former Krem- buried today in a quiet, private funeral. lin leaders beside him. The former Kremlin chief and world-traveling apostle Perhaps the only precedent in this is that Khrush- of Soviet Communism died Saturday of a heart attack in chev's burial place might not be his last one and that a hospital for the Soviet elite. le was 77-years-old. the man who led his country into the space age and His successors in the Kremlin, who conduct a staid energetically pursuaded the Communist ideal, according and sober regime in contrast to Khrushchev's flamboyant to his own lights, might some day be moved to the Krem- and impulsive style, tried to ensure that the world lin Wall. would hear as little as possible ames Peipert, one of the last two of Khrushchev nfter he was forc-r terners known to have seen Nikita ed from office in October 1966. rushchev. lie and another newsman Ile was given a comfortable d a brief chat with Khrushchev and country home, a Moscow apart- is wife when they made their last ment to which he rarely used, a public appearance in June. Here car, and attendants with orders s his account o' the incident. to keep him out of the limelight. "I'm a nensioner now. What can His name was taboo for the a pensioner do? Soviet press and he was never in- This is how Nikita Serncycvich vited to appear at National Cele-1I hrushchev, who once held total brations or festivities. From .0 power of the Soviet Union, descri- one day to the next he disappear- )ed his seven years of life after ed from public view and the So- being toppled from his posts of viet Union went on with its Com- Premier and Communist Party munist business as though Khrush- chev had never headed the Commun- Khrushchev made his remarks to ist Party for a dozen years. two western correspondents who Even after death, the rules a- were on hand for his last public gainst giving him special attention appearance June 13, when he cast applied. Although his death was of- his vote at a Moscow polling place ficially confirmed to western , in national elections for suncema correspondents. Soviet (Parliament members.) The Soviet Press custom- - Though Khrushchev had lived in ob- arily delays death announce- nity since 1964, millions of Rus- ments for a day or two and ians were still familiar with his it seemed likely that Khrush rotund figure, bald head and chev was being given this rted nose. routine treatment. It was It's Nikita Sergeyevich, possible, too, that the ban it's Nikita Sergeyevich." on reporting any news of him Khrushchev, looking would follow him to the trim and fit, despite grave. a recurring heart ailment called "cardiac deficiency," Informants close to the Khrushchev family confirmed emerged from the car and displayed a glimmer of the yesterday that burial is expected to take place in Mos- flamboyance that made his name a household word around cow's Novodyevichy Cemetery today. The cemetery, ad- the world. lie doffecf his hat to the crowd, waved, ex- joining an ancient monastery, is an honored burial changed pleasantries and walked with Mrs. Khrushchev to ground in Moscow, second only to the Kremlin Wall. the school house polling place. Soviet funerals normally include eulogies and farewell The Russians cleared a path for the Khrushchevs to speeches to the dead. If the person is prominent, there the door of elementary school number 29, where they might be a band to play funeral music and a rifle sal- dropped their ballots in a box placed in the school's ute if he was an officer or war veteran. Khrushchev e- recreation hall. merged from World War II with the rank of lieutenant The Khrushchev's emerged from the school and strolled general, as a political officer. back to their car, smiling and greeting well-wishers a The informants were unable to supply any details of long the way. the Khrushchev funeral plans, but it is expected to be They then got back into their car, waved goodbye and private and low-keyed. drove off. Khrushchev is the first former Soviet Premier and The Khrushchevs' visit to the polls was closely watch- Communist Party chief to die since the death of Joseph ed by plainclothes security police, some of them the Stalin in 1953, There is no precedent to establish his same men who guarded Khrushchev at the height of his place of burial. power. Before Khrushchev left, he chatted amiably with Stalin died at the peak of his power 'and was initially the plainclothes agent in charge of his security detail. honored with a place in Lenin's Mausoleum. Khrushchev's Even while relegated to virtually no public appear- "de-Stalinization" campaign swept him from the mausoleum ences at all, Khrushchev kept that flamboyant character to an unadorned grave at the Kremlin Wall. Last year that marked him through his entire life. Monday, September 13, 1971 Guantanamo Gazette Page 5 San Francisco Integrates REPORT ON Schools Through Busing EDUCATION

SAN FRANCISCO (AP)--San Francisco becomes the largest city in the nation to integrate its schools through forced busing to- day and many white and Chinese parents have vowed to keep their Attica Prison children off the buses. After months of growing bitterness and protest, some 26,000 pupils from kindergarten through sixth Agree grade were to be bused to new- Officials ly assigned schools. Another 20,000 will remain at school To Demands Miss America in their own neighborhoods. California School Supt. Wil- ATTICA, N.Y. (AP)--Prison son C. Riles has appealed to officials apparently have She's conservative parents.who oppose busing to agreed to most of the demands give it "a fair try," but an made by prisoners holding in politics, sex! antibusing coalition called guards and civilians hostage ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP)-- WALK--"We All Love Kids"--has and the rebellion may soon be Kunst- Laurie Leann Schaefer began her predicted that a planned boy- ended, attorney William first full day as Miss America cott will keep many pupils ler said Saturday. 1972 yesterday, outlining con- home. Kunstler said that on the servative views on politics, White and Chinese parents, other hand the prisoners will fashion and morality she be- as many as 1,000 at a time, not press their demant that lieves are shared by most have gathered at noisy neigh- they be transported to a "non- young Americans. borhood meetings to plan the imperilistic" country and giv- Miss Schaefer, 22, of Bexley, boycott. en complete amnesty. There is Ohio, was crowned Miss America "Education, not transporta- no solid backing for that de- at Convention Hall here Satur- tion," was their cry, es- mand, he said. with bats, day night. pecially in Chinatown, the The inmates, armed At her first formal news con- tinseled tourist attraction knives and clubs, seized four ference she said: that is home for the largest cellblocks Thursday and with "It would be good to end the Chinese community outside Asia. some 28 prison guards and 11 war but I believe we have a Chinese leaders said 92 per civilians as their captives, right to be ii Vietnam." cent of all Chinatown parents managed to hold off a force of She also said she didn't be- oppose busing, primarily be- state troopers equipped with lieve in premarital sex; that cause they believe their chil- high-powered rifles on their marijuana leads to "hard drugs" dren will lose a sense of rooftops of buildings around abortions should be illegal; Chinese heritage, culture and the prison yard. that women aren't discriminated language. The convicts' demands in- against in America. Already Chinese pupils tog- clude political and religious "I think the majority of ged neatly in blue and white freedom in prison, and of cen- young people think the way I uniforms have been enrolled in sorship of reading materials do on just about everything," four private schools in a 17- sent from publishers, unlimit- she said. block Chinatown neighborhood. ed communication to outside. Rat Control By Genetics Probed

OKLAHOMA CITY (AP)--An Oklahoma City scientist has nurtured a rodent strain that the says may be the key to enable man to reduce the population genetically. The animal is healthy and sexually vigorous, but carries in its body a gene of steril- THE ity. On his forehead is a distinctive white spot marking his ENVIRONMENT breed. Dr. Albert Stanley,-a physiology professor at the Uni-. (Please see RAT, Page 8) Page 6 Guantanamo Gazette monday, September 13, 1971 McGovern Talks To Xuan Thuy S PARIS (AP)--Sen. George McGovern reported yesterday of the war, said six hours of private talks with chief Hanoi has dropped its demand for the removal of Presi- Hanoi negotiator Xuan Thuy and acting Viet Cong dele- dent Nguyen Van Thieu as a condition for a cease-fire gate Dinh Ba Thi convinced him that the Nixon admini- and the release of American prisoners. station has misinterpreted this key element of the The condition was contained by implication in the com- Communist proposals. munist 7-point peace plan of July 1. lie said the Hanoi and Viet Cony negotiators assured The South Dakota senator, a candidate for the Demo- him they now place only two basic conditions on a cease critic Presidential nomination and a long-time opponent fire and release of American prisoners; withdrawal of all American military personnel from ~WT ~UIT~ ~rYUT~ ~South Vietnam by Dec. 1, and cessa- mW O R.J LD) N Eat inhFBa tion of all American bombing through out Indochina. The extension of the proposed bombing halt to Cambodia and Laos was a new Communist demand, hFree not explicitly contained in the Milk seven points. LONDON (AP)--A group of 7-year-olds hide behind a school doors and sip an "crovern said Thuy and Thi told illegal white substance, milk. SceneF like this are being reported at bin the release of American prison- state schools across Britain as the government faces a simmering revolt era would start immediately after against a controversial law that bans free milk. President Nixon has set a total with The law canceling a long-standing state hand out of milk to school child- drawl deadline, not later than the ren 7 to 11 years old was suppose to go into effect Sept. 1. But the con- end of the year. Thuy also indic- servative government is finding it hard to make the law stick. Many local acted that Hanoi is prepared to dre, school boards have discovered ingenious loopholes and others just ignore several of the ideas which American it. negotiators have hitherto believed The government which is trying to cut spending, banned the free milk to to he attached to the seven points. all children except those needing it for medical reasons. The government These included earlier Communist hoped the move would trim its budget by $21.6 million a year. demands for the release of all Viet Cong held by the Saigon government, removal of all American Military e-Af *Common Market equipment from South Vietnam, cessa- tion of American Financial aid and BRUSSELS (AP)--Finance ministers of the six Common Market countries meet arms shipments to tie Saigon govern today in a renewed attempt to stitch together a common currency policy to meant, and American action to remove meet the world monetary crisis. President Tieu from power in favor Once again, they are expected to disperse without succeeding despite an of a "government of National con- apparent note of optimism by French finance minister Vapery Giscard D'Est- cord." aing, who spoke of "major chances" that an agreement might be reached. McGovern said Thuy made it clear The main obstacle to agreement has been the continuing conflict between that these matters could he set a- West Germany and France. West Germany, to help reach a common policy, is side for discussion after a cease- prepared to revalue the deutschemark, if France will revalue the Franc. But fire by the opposing forces. France has refused. The senator spoke to a crowded news conference minutes before leav- ing for Saigon, where he has appoint- ments to meet Thieu and other Viet- *Irish Rioting names leaders. He conferred in BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP)--Savage street rioting flashed through Paris Friday and Saturday with Thuy, Londonderry yesterday and troops fired nausea gas to drive back a mob Thi and the new U.S. negotiator, storming an army post after the funeral of a 3-year-old boy, crushed by a William Porter. British truck Thursday. McGovern was asked whether he The rioting erupted after another night of bombings and gunfire in North- thought they gave him a picture of ern Ireland, where 102 persons have died in two years of violence. No new the Communist position substantially deaths were reported. diP4erent from that he was given by As the Londonderry mobs skirmished with troops and threw acid bombs, U.S. Delegation at the peace talks. thousands of Roman Catholics gathered in Belfast for a demonstration a- "It indicates that we have-misin- gainst the government's fast arrests of suspected terrorists. terpreted what they have been say- The violence and tension continued despite progress on the political ing," he replied. front, with an agreement for summit talks within the next two weeks by There was no immediate confirma- Northern Ireland's Premier Brian Faulkner, Prime Minister Jack Lynch of the tion from the Hanoi or Viet Cong del- Irish Republic and Britain's Prire Minister Edward Heath. egatipns'that they have modified In a radio address, Faulkner contended that Lynch could help bring peace thefrpostition, as reported by to the north by halting arms and smuggling across the republic's border and McGovern. cracking down on the outlawed Irish Republican Army, IRA. U.S. Delegation spokesman Stephen Faulkner stressed tht the summit talks must rot include any proposals Ledogar declined to comment on Mc that could weaken Northern Ireland's position as part of Britain. Govern's report, but stressed that Almost as Faulkner spoke, terrorists struck again in Belfast, setting off if the communist wished to modify bomboutside a youth club and injuring three persons. their plan, theyshould do so. Monday, September 13, 1971 Guantanamo Gazette Page 7 college Football Season Opens With Big Wins WASHINGTON (UPI/AFRTS)--Top-ranked Nebraska, Michigan, Ohio State, Ar- kansas and Stanford all registered victories in opening college football games Saturday. But not as fortunate were Louisiana State, Georgia Tech and UCLA. Quarterback Jerry Tagge led Nebraska to three long scoring drives enroute to a 34-7 victory 27ilf ers T gke over Oregon. The Huskers 20th S-straight win . 27 of 29Michigan used Spo 8 MlINSK (UPI)--U.S. swimmers won 27 two reverse out of a total of 29 events contest- W-. plays and ed in a three day meet with Britain Northwestern er- and the Soviet Union in Minsk. rors to down the The Americans amassed 342 points Wildcats 21-6, in an in the meet wich concluded Saturday. early, but important The Soviets were second with 205, Big Ten Conference Britain had 141. showdown. Ohio State Ann Simons led the U.S. swimmers showed their potent Saturday with a world record in the machine had not slowed 800 meters freestyle. down due to graduating Blanda Throws Key stars last year as they steamrolled over Iowa, 52-21. Touchdown Pass Roby's Rhubarbs Arkansas took a quarter to get its offense in gear but when it did Cal- WASHINGTON (UPI)--In National By DENNIS ROBY ifornia was no match as the Razor- Football League pre-season games The Sluggers might have lost to backs powered their way to a S-20 Saturday night, that grand old man, the Teenagers last Tuesday night, whipping of the Golden Bears. George Blanda seems to be picking but except for that one loss they Stanford found a replacement for it up where he left off last season are continuing their winning ways, graduated Heisman Trophy winner, Jim as he threw a key touchdown pass as they turned right around and Plunkett as Don Bunce led the Indians as the Oakland Raiders smashed the defeated the Plate Dusters last over Missouri, 19-0. Colts 24-3. Thursday, 7-5. However, eighth ranked Louisiana Minnesota silenced Miami 24-0 in The Iguana 4 man 7 point Handicap State went under, 31-21 at the hands their game in Miami. League will start its winter season of the Colorado Buffaloes. Bill Kramer connected with Jerry Wednesday at Marblehead Hall. All Georgia Tech lost a duel with fel- Smith on a 42 yard touchdown pass team captains and members are re- low Southern Independent power South to enable Washington to tie Cincin- quested to be at the lanes by 7:30 Carolina, 24-7. nati 17-17. p.m. for the purpose of approving Pittsburgh surprised UCLA 29-25 in The Cowboys edged the Kansas City the winter season by-laws. Los Angeles. Chiefs 24-17 in Dallas to finish The CPO slow-pitch softball team It was Michigan State over Illin- with the only unblemished pre-sea- kept up their winning ways by de- ois 10-0. son mark. feating the "Old Timers" at Cooper Field last Thursday night 14-0. This was the fifth shutout the Chiefs collected this year and brought --Major League Standing their winning streak to 12 in a s- row. The winning pitcher was Bill NATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE Tindel. The Rifle and Pistol Club is EAST EAST starting its full season with a WON LOST GB WON LOST GB meeting being held Wednesday in the Pittsburgh 87 59 -- Baltimore 88 51 Special Services conference room. St. Louis 64 81 5 1/2 Detroit 80 64 10 1/2 The meeting is at 9:30 a.m., any in- New York 74 69 11 1/2 Boston 76 70 terested parties 15 1/2 please contact Chicago 74 71 12 New York 72 72 18 your command representative or call Montreal 62 79 22 1/2 Washington 58 85 32 Mr. Wolf at 85697. Philadelphia.garbled. Cleveland 55 88 Tonight in the Inter-Command Foot- 34 ball games it will be Naval Air WEST WEST Station against the Public Works Department at 6 p.m., to be fol- San Francisco 82 63 Oakland 92 52 lowed at 8 p.m. by the game be- Los Angeles 79 66 3 Kansas City 78 66 14 tween MCB-62 and Naval Station. Both Atlanta 74 72 9 California 67 77 25 games will be played on Cooper Field Houston 61 74 11 1/2 Chicago 68 77 25 and everyone that is interested in Cincinnati 71 76 13 Minnesota 65 77 seeing the local gridiron 26 favorites San Diego 54 91 26 Milwaukee 82 are welcomed to attend. 62 30 Page 8 Guantanamo Gazette Monday, September 13, 1971 RAT- CONTINUED FROM PAGE FIVE S1 BEELINE versity of Oklahoma Medical Center, says he has capitalized on a genetic flaw to breed a strain of the common brown rat that 95247 carries the seed of destruction of the species as a problem to man. MIKE KIEFER "It's a sterility gene that paradoxically can be bred into the rat to reduce the number of offspring drastically," he beeline editor said in a recent interview. Stanley said the United States could reduce its rat popula- tion of 90 million to non-problem levels in less than eight years. The federal government has budgeted almost $10 million for rat control since adoption of a huge program four summers ago, for sale but the success has been disputed. The nation's big problem 24,000 A/C, Fedders, $125. 64444 is the common brown rat--Rattus Norvegicus or the Norway Rat. AWH/64395 DWH. Stanley calls it "the perfect parasite on man" because it has learned to thrive on man's food and luxuriate in man's 1971 Mini-Trail Honda, 50cc w helmet house. It has no natural enemies, $200. 64236 DWHR & ask for Martin. is too smart for traps or poison, and has been tooprolific to control. 1965 Ford Fairlane, best offer. 97166 AT. COUNCIL- CONTINUED FROM PAGE THREE Small banana seat for boys bike. highest use. New hours for the Mainside 99115 AT. and Leeward Point Ma- rinas will be 4:30-11:30 'p.m. Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday; Magnapox AM/FM stereo console. $125, 12:30-11:30 p.m. Wednesday; and 5 a.m.-11:30 p.m. started set golf clubs, $15. Saturday, Sunday and holidays. 95326 AWH. The new hours will reduce the number of hours attendants must be scheduled to maintain the marinas, which will mean a Honda 90, 1967 Model. 64236 AT. $1,260 savings in salaries each month. The search for volunteer lifeguards is Browning target bow v sight, target a followup of a sug- gestions made last arrows, etc., $50. 90172 AT. month during a meeting with members of the Exchange-Commissary Advisory Board, Naval Station Recreation wanted Committee and Naval Base Recreation Council. Capt. Alford said that recommendations had been made to re- Someone to perform minor repairs on duce huge overhead in running parks and beaches. '65 Chevy. 97255 AT. It has been suggested that lifeguard and cleanup services be provided by the following commands: 50 cycle Garrard turntable pulley. *Windmill Beach--2/8 McKenzie at 85198 DWH/85738 AWH. Marines and Marine Barracks; *Chapman Beach--Naval Air Station and VC-10; Early American rocking chair. *Kittery Beach, Blue Beach and Phillips Park--Naval Station, 97298 AT. Fleet Training Grrup, MCB-62; *Villamar Park and Pools--Naval Hospital and Naval Dental Lady to care for mother & 2 children Clinic; 97129 after 8:00 p.m. *Cooper Field--Special Services. Capt. Alford directed that Naval-Station department heads submit to Cdr. Grady Mesimer, executive officer, names of qualified lifeguards and water safety instructors for life- guard watches on weekends and holidays. He said volunteers are being sought. The Civic Council also noted dissatisfaction among residents with the nickle increase on Vfi6ding machine soft drinks. The Council noted that the increase make sodas here cost as much or more than those-in the states. It said the increase on cases of soda, beer and wine "should have been sufficient." "The increase in prices in this area burdens the children and unaccompanied men of the base almost exclusively," the council.'said. Capt. Alford said comments on that suggestion would be made later. The base-wide price increases were announced Aug. 12 by RAdm. Brian McCauley, base commander, to offset reduced profits at the Navy Exchange. 0