U. S. NAVAL BASE, GUANTANAMO BAY, CUBA Thursday, March 14, 1974 Libyan official reports oil embargo to be lifted

TRIPOLI, Libya (AP)--The Arab oil than six hours after it began. Al- The embargo was imposed against ministers ended a one-day meeting gerian Industry Minister Belaid the United States and the Nether- here late yesterday and a high Lib-. Abdesselam was in the chair as lands because of their support of yan official said they decided to president of the Organization of Israel. Arab countries have also lift the oil embargo against the Arab Petroleum Exporting Countries. cut back production about 25 per United States but would not offi- cent in the hopes of getting other -cially announce it in Tripoli. Egyptian sources said the confer- oil-buying countries to bring pres- The oil ministers adjourned their ence here would translate into ac- sure on Washington. closed meeting without announcing ceptable diplomatic language a po- any decision. litical agreement worked out in Egyptian sources here reported the Algeria last month at a mini-summit ministers would reach agreement to The Libyan official said the meet- of the chiefs of state of Egypt, end the embargo, and an article in ing would resume in Geneva on Sun- Syria, Saudi Arabia and Algeria. the authoritative Cairo newspaper day. The sources, which could not be Al Ahram also stated this. But Egypt's President Anwar Sadat had independently confirmed, reflected there was no confirmation from pressed the Arab oil exporters for Egypt's leading newspaper Al Ahram's other sources here. weeks to lift the embargo, in re- prediction of the end of the embar- cognition of American efforts to go. The meeting is the third try by obtain an Israeli withdrawal from the Arabs to get together on a pro- appre- the Suez Canal. Just prior to the start of the posal to end the embargo in conference, all line communications ciation for the U.S. Secretary of The Tripoli meeting, in a hotel between Tripoli and Europe were cut State Henry A. Kissinger's efforts of the Libyan capital, ended less by a Mediterranean storm. to get Israel to leave the Suez Canal. Meany urges Cosgress e deal with major oil cempemiles

WASHINGTON (AP)--AFL-CIO President conducted by the Oil, Chemical and George Meany yesterday urged tough Atomic Workers International Union. congressional action to deal with Meany termed Nixon's veto of the oil companies,which he said have energy measure "one in a long series "a stranglehold on the American of vetoes of measures aimed at ser- economy." ving the interests of plain people, The union leader called on Con- as against the interests of corp- gress to override President Nixon's orations and money manipulators." veto of emergency energy legisla- tion that would provide special He said the oil companies "have energy crisis unemployment compen- a stranglehold on the American econ- sation and an oil price rollback. omy and the Nixon administration has done not one thing to find out "We still believe that Congress how hard they are squeezing." can be persuaded to enact an energy Meany said that while the admin- bill that means something and over- istration is against gasoline ration- come the pressures of the oil firms ing, it has encouraged fuel price and override Mr. Nixon's veto," hikes and thus "rationing by the Meany said. pocketbook, rationing by privilege." His remarks were prepared for a He said gasoline was being guaranteed seminar on the energy crisis being only to those who could afford it. Page 2--LATE NEWS ROUNDUP Guantanamo Gazette Thursday, March 14, 1974 World War II holdout 0 GAZETTEER commended for memory ddigest of late news TOKYO (AP)--Lt. Hiroo Onoda, the Japanese intelligence officer who held out for nearly 30 years in the jungles of the Philippines, has made his final report on American troop movements in World War II and won his former commander's congratulations for his memory. TEL AVIV (AP)--Syria and Israel clashed yesterday for "He gave me a detailed report on his activities, the second straight dayalong their tense border in the giving me intelligence reports such as enemy move- Golan Heights. The Syrian military command claimed its ments including the size of the U.S. task force off forces wiped out an Israeli patrol and four artillery Lubang Island in 1945, fortifications, munitions and batteries. There were no immediate casualty reports. supplies, " the former commander, Yoshimi Taniguchi, The Syrian command said yesterday's fight raged for said yesterday. nore than 3 hours along the northern and central sectors of the cease-fire line, part of the 300-square- Taniguchi was a member of the Japanese expedition nile area that Israel captured in last October's Middle that discovered Onoda last Saturday and formally ordered East war. Although both Israel and Syrian authorities him to end his mission. Onoda, now 52, made his reported the latest border clash, each side claimed the report to Taniguchi Monday night before flying home other had begun the fighting. to Japan. Included in the report was word that the U.S. task ATHENS (AP)--It is an occupational hazard if a sailor force off Lubang in 1945 had 143 aircraft carriers, dies while having sex on shore leave and his family is warships and escort vessels, Taniguchi said. The for- therefore entitled to a Navy pension, Greece's highest mer commander said he was surprised Onoda had carried court ruled yesterday. The court said that having sex out his duties so faithfully, and more surprised at while on shore leave was part of a sailor's "normal Onoda's "amazing capacity for memorizing." recreation dictated by his profession and death there- fore is an occupational hazard." The issue arose when Asked if Onoda had presented a writen memo, Tanigu- the wife of an unidentified sailor appealed for a chi replied: "No, that was one of his duties: never family pension on the ground that the death of her hus- carry written information on your person because it band came under the category of "professional accidents'- was liable to fall into enemy hands if the officer all subject to compensation under Greek law. was captured or killed and his body was recovered by the enemy. Onoda committed everything to memory." TORONTO (AP)--Xaviera Hollander, author of "The Happy Taniguchi said Onoda had also memorized a calendar, looker," has lost an appeal in Canada's federal court in but was six days off by the time he was discovered. He which she contested a deportation order. Miss Hollander, based the calendar on Filipino villagers' Christmas a 32-year-old Dutch citizen, wrote a best-selling book observances. recounting her life as a prostitute and brothel owner in New York. The decision on her appeal was handed Taniguchi said that after he found Onoda, he told down Tuesday. She said in an interview she would live him,"The first thing we'll do when we return to Japan in France or Italy if she is deported. The deportation and you've settled down is to get you a bride." order was issued last year on the grounds that she had "But Onoda didn't show any interest," he said. "He committed crimes involving moral turpitude. The deci- was apparently too concerned with completing his mis- sion later was upheld by the Canadian Immigration Board. sion." 4iss Hollander's lawyer said she might appeal the fead- eral court decision to the Supreme Court of Canada.

Local Forecast * Guantanamo Water status Q00,4

lI~~~t-e- .Fe.leStaki Mostly cloudy today and tonight with Water figures for yesterday: c. . scattered showers in the local area. . Visibility WATER PRODUCED: 1,332,000 unrestricted. Winds N er. .ph.5 y .co.t.ihalt.r 6-8 knots becoming SW 10-14 knots a3Oeth Il .S.t. te with afternoon WATER CONSUMED: 1,507,000 gusts to 21 knots. oN Pe. -s - , . . . . High today 84. Low tonight 69. - . , -. . . . o . . . . .t Bay conditions 2-3 feet. High tide t Attt I& Petel -4te u te . te. Id .t~WATER LOSS: 175,000 -ep:-e e 0237. Low tide 0853. f.,tt ip I t. =tt . tup. 1et.r it 1_t t1t -. te - Oc-tlur.-I-;. Itee- I.taf e- lt III "ES. , ue . ftee. .ee,- It the pt.t ".1a .teth ,b ,e"u*ee, 11 WATER IN STORAGE: 18,895,000 Thursday, March 14, 1974 Guantanamo Gazette LOCAL NEWS--Page 3

Drug smuggling is big problem for base police

By JOSN Sandy Warren Drug detector dogs can't be used One has, in fact, found grass con- (Fifth in a series) because they are taught to retrieve cealed in a homemade candle which drugs when they smell them. arrived via airmail. According to base police, there is The dogs have, however, speeded To protect the dogs, a large flow of drug traffic base police from up the drug busts here, although try to keep anyone various Caribbean from knowing the ports to Gitmo. they haven't been used to their location of Therefore, their kennels. certain methods of .fullest capabilities. For example, drug detection are used to stop this they can't go aboard ships and air- The Jamaican customs official had flow. The newest, begun in Septer- craft unless invited by the command- planned a visit to Gitmo to watch ber, is the stripping of men and ing officer. What they do is con- the dogs in their searches, with women at the airport when they ar- duct customs on incoming baggage, the intention of employing rive from Jamaica, the main source. dogs to aircraft, ships, household effects search for drugs at the Jamaican and autos. They assist the Naval airports and other Jamaican loca- Women have been required to strip Investigative Service when it re- tions in an attempt to hinder the before one Naval Station Wave and ceives tips on areas of possible flow to Gitmo. But he has one from the Naval Air Station retired since -drugs and they work with the Jam- and Chief January. Garraway hasn't received aican police in Gitmo's Jamaican any word from his replacement. "We will continue stripping as community. After finding a long as it's necessary--when we dis- drug suspect, identifying him and undergoing cover it's not coming in through the Each dog has been trained to seek routine procedures, base police de- Jamaica anymore," according to EMC out samples of heroin ranging from livers him and the evidence to the David Garraway, chief in charge. 86 per cent to six and four per cent Naval Investigative Service. A "Since we began, we've found con- samples. And, though the drug pos- SecNav Instruction sets forth siderably more drugs. We realize the sessor may scheme devious ways of responsibility for investigating that people are humiliated by this getting the drugs into a certain all major violations of the Uni- procedure but the majority say area, the dog's keen sense of smell form Code of Military Justice for they understand it must be done." may win him this "game" of smarts. NIS. This includes drugs.

The following instructions have vent a small grass fire catching been issued by the base provost a building afire. marshal: All base residents are reminded All private firearms, regardless that ComNavBaseGtmo Instruction of type, must be registered with 5000.1 provides information concern- the base provost marshal within 24 Provost marshal ing the custody of minors during the hours after the weapon is intro- absence of parents or guardians duced to the base, unless the own- from the base. It should be noted er obtained special approval,of his that this instruction defines a commanding officer to stow it in minor as any unmarried individual assigned public quarters occupied under the age of 21 who is not an by the owner or the Naval Station active member of the military ser- Armory. In each case, the command- issues more tips vice. All parents are required to ing officer, before approving such comply with this instruction to a request, shall examine the person's ensure proper supervision and care service and health records to deter- of their children. mine the stability of the individ- ual. If the request is approved, All base residents and commands the commanding officer will inform are reminded that dry weeds and the base provost marshal that such to base residents brush are not permitted around a request has been approved (spec- buildings and open storage areas. ial request chit is acceptable) Such growth must be cut frequently so that the base provost marshal and disposed of in a safe manner. will have a record as to the lo- In addition, areas beneath or with- cation of firearms on thebase. in SO feet of buildings shall be Private firearms, shotgun shells regularly policed to keep them free and ammunition shall not be stowed from accumulation of debris and in barracks, vehicles, offices, combustible vegetation. Compliance warehouses or other than prescribed with these requirements could pre- above. Page 4--NATIONAL NEWS Guantanamo Gazette Thursday, March 14, 1974

Daylight Savings Time--how much is it saving? G

By the Associated Press "We have not been able to distin- use than expected, but that is large- guish any changes as a result of ly due to a combination of unseasons Two months of winter Daylight Daylight Saving Time," said R.L. ably warm weather and to the reaction Saving Time hasn't saved any mea- Hancock, director of the Austin, of the public to conservation ef- surable amount of electricity, say Texas,utilities. He said consump- forts." utility officials contacted in an tion was running 12 to 15 per cent Associated Press survey. below last year. The Edison Electric Institute, Electricity consumption in most James Burdeshaw, director of power which compiles nationwide statistics, areas is considerably lower than marketing for the Tennessee Valley said yesterday that during the week had been expected, but officials Authority, said, "We have been un- ended March 9, 1974, Americans credit conservation efforts and gen- able to identify any reduction be- used virtually the same amount of erally milder weather with the de- cause of Daylight Saving Time. electricity as they did in the cor- crease. There has been less growth in energy responding period last year. The 1973 figure was 33.452 billion kilowatt hours; the 1974 figure was 33.443 billion kilowatt hours. The normal anticipated growth rate Mrs. Mitchell places blame would be seven to eight per cent. On the average, in the 19 weeks since the end of October when energy conservation drives began, consump- on White House for problems tion had been about one per cent NEW YORK (AP)--Martha Mitchell blamed the White House Tuesday for the less than the same period last year. problems faced by her and her estranged husband, former Attorney General There was no significant change John N. Mitchell. after the introduction of Daylight Mrs. Mitchell denied that she is an alcoholic, and said she has "come Saving Time. to the conclusion that Mitchell was framed." A spokesman for Southern Califor- In a national television interview arranged at her own request, she nia Edison Co. said, "I think basic- alleged that important persons in the Nixon administration sought to get ally there's a conservation ethic rid of her because she was a nuisance. Their tactic in such cases, she here. The customers are interested said, is to give a person a reputation of in conserving because it's more or being crazy or alcoholic. less a patriotic thing to do." "It is the normal thing that the White During the week ended Feb. 20, House does," Mrs. Mitchell said. the company's 2.5 million customers used 19.5 per cent'less electricity Asked whether she is an alcoholic, Mrs. than had been anticipated. The Mitchell said, "I assure you that I am not." spokesman conceded that higher prices And she said, "The first thing they said might have encouraged customers to when they tried to get rid of me in Califor- be more careful of how much elec- nia was that I was crazy." She said "they" tricity they use. Rates went up an tried to send her twice to a mental insti- average of 42.5 per cent for resi- tution. Mrs. Mitchell declined to say dential customers last year, mainly specifically who "they" were. because of higher crude oil costs.

She declined to blame Mitchell for her Federal legislation passed late troubles or the disruption of their marriage. last year put the nation on year- Mrs. Mitchell lives alone in the couple's round Daylight Saving Time effective swank Fifth Avenue apartment. Jan. 6. The idea was that an ex- tra hour of daylight in the after- Mitchell moved into a midtown hotel, where noon would electricity. A he is residing while on trial in federal move to repeal the measure failed court here for an alleged scheme to collect in the Senate last week. a $200,000 campaign contribution in return MARTHA MITCHELL for trying to squelch a fraud investigation .6talks to newsmen The Federal Energy Office has by the Securities and Exchange Commission promised a report in June on the into the financial empire of Robert L. Vesco. effectiveness of Daylight Saving Time as a conservation measure. Asked whether President Nixon ought to be impeached, she paused and When the measure was first passed, said, "I don't know." government officials estimated the Mrs. Mitchell named no names, suggesting that documentation of her time change could save up to sev- charges would be in her forthcoming biography. eral per cent of electricity. An FEO fact sheet issued in February Asked about her reputation of drinking and making telephone calls to put the estimate at one per cent-- the reporters, Mrs,, Nitchell said, ."The media has. just built me up to representing a saving of -about some kind of character." 100,000 barrels of oil. Thursday, March 14, 1974 Guantanamo Gazette LOCAL NEWS--Page 5

Posters, inspections discussed by barracks council

By JOSN Sandy Warren hot water for A and B Complexes in spected by the senior Wave, Chief a few weeks (boilerman from the Jan Earp, while men are inspected Posters in rooms proved the focal states will fix); Dempster dumpsters by their departments?" Chief Allen point of the March meeting of the to be placed behind the barracks remarked that it isn't practical Barracks Advisory Council, with when a road is built for such; one to have numerous male department barracks officer SMCS H.L. Allen or two cabanas with cement slabs, heads inspecting the WEQ because agreeing to invite Captain Michael benches and trash cans for front of of the Waves sleeping at different F. Durkin, Naval Station command- barracks (job order is in). hours, which causes an inconvenience ing officer, to the next meeting with inspections. to discuss the rules with represen- Telephones won't be reinstalled Chief Earp was asked why she was tatives. in passageways. The Telephone so strict during inspections, to Representatives seemed to be in Exchange refuses because personnel which she replied that she believes, general agreement that their people have torn the phones off the bulk- that once a room is thoroughly wanted posters on walls and couldn't heads after they were reinstalled cleaned, it will take little cleaning understand why they weren't allowed, in the past. However, because to maintain a cleaner and neater nor could they accept the regula- women haven't done this, the tele- room appearance. She also feels tions regarding pornography. phone will remain on the first deck pride in rooms should have risen. of the WEQ and one is on order for "I'm not making any changes in the second deck. GMCM Marshall Rogers, Naval Station the rules until told to do so by A washer and dryer for the WEQ senior enlisted adviser, reported the commanding officer," Chief won't be installed in the WFQ as that the inspector general, Vice Ad- Allen says. previously planned because the cost miral Robert Ghormly, inspecting When asked why he and other in- is prohibitive and the commanding here recently, found Gold Hill Towers specting officers couldn't take officer feels this would be unfair to be outstanding but was displeased down the ones that were too offen- in today's equal Navy, according with the amount of beer cans and sive and let individuals have more to Chief Allen. other litter on the grounds and of a choice, he commented that this base. would cause more confusion among On the subject of WEQ, the question Further information on the March residents because the different was asked, "Why are the women in- meeting can be found in the minutes. inspecting departments would use varying judgements.

In other business, Chief Allen announced that he was to go to LOCAL *Bazaar Jacksonville, Fla., and obtain BRIEES The Marine Barracks Staff bunk extensions, blanks for keys NCO and NCO Wives Club will hold to the Women's Enlisted a bazaar Quarters, at 10 a.m. $30,000 worth of curtains (that tomorrow at the Navy Ex- change were supposed to have been installed pavilion to raise money for *COMO Club the club's when the barracks was first built) various community pro- and parts unavailable in Gitmo. jects, including the high school The COMO Club is sponsoring a St. scholarship fund. At the bazaar Improvements to be made include Patrick's Day dinner this Saturday will be stuffed toys, needlework, a the installation of a one-chair from 5:50 to 10 p.m. The Dynamic white elephant barber table and a bake shop in A Complex; a postage Uno will entertain at the main bar. sale table. stamp machine (on order); Navy Ex- The cost of the dinner is $3.75. change vending machine (on order); For dinner reservations, call possible exchange laundry drop boxes 951131 or 95332. for complex laundry rooms; ironing boards and tables for laundry room; *BOOST new color televisions for TV rooms Applications are now being accep- (on order) with TV antennas already ted by the Educational Services Of- installed at each complex; more *Tennis lessons fice from personnel interested in trash cans for laundry rooms; small applying for the BOOST program, arches of a cement at ends of men's Special Services is offering ten- program for young men and women with quarters to help keep water out of nis lessons for adults only, potential for an officer course rooms when it rains; lounge chairs starting March 23, at 9, 10 and 11 with additional counsel-guidance and couches (now in shop for re- a.m. The cost is $10 for 10 lessons. instruction. Interested personnel pairs) will be placed in lounges; Classes will be limited to four per- with a GCT/ARI combination score of damage control plugs for white chain sons per session. Private lessons are 115 should contact PN1 Cooper, fence in front of B Complex to keep also available. For more information, career counselor, or the Educational people from throwing trash in poles; call 951160 or 95373. Services Office. Page 6--ENTERTAINNENT Guantanamo Gazette Thursday, Varchi 14, 19 74

Sat Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Naval Station 1-22 2 3 4 s 6 7 McCalla Lyceum 8-21 1 2 3 4 5 23-6 C .Ine Marine Barracks 9 8 1 2 3 4 5 Hospital 10 9 8 1 2 3 4 Camp Bulkeley 11 10 9 8 1 2 3 Scene Leeward Point 12-13 14 15 16 17 18 19-20

1. A MAN CALLED NOON. Richard Crenna-Stephen Boyd. 1 1. THE OFFENCE. Sean Connery-Treavor Howard. Sean Shot at Angel Del Pozo, gunfighter Crenna falls from Connery is a veteran London detective his hotel window and investigating suffers amnesia. a series of child molestings. Western Color 96 min. R Drama Color 112 min. R 2. TRADER HORN. Rod Taylor-Anne Heywood. Taylor 12. JUNIOR BONNER. Steve McQueen-Robert Preston. plays the title role, a hardbitten, tough trader who's Former rodeo champion McQueen returns to his hometown being pursued by some English soldiers for dealing in Arizona and finds that his family has with the Germans. changed. Drama Color 100 min. PG Drama Color 106 min. PG 13. IMAGES. Susannah York-C. Harrison. 3. THE TALL BLOND MAN WITH Miss York, ONE BLACK SHOE. Robert apparently happily married, wanders off into dreams Castel-Jean Obe. The Secret Service chief, operating and visions of past lovers who won't leave her alone. with a network of spies, instructs his trusted-aide Drama Color 104 min. to pick a man from the NRA crowd. He picks a violinist 14. THX 1138. Robert Duvall-R. Pleasance. with one tan The 25th and one black shoe. century is -Comedy a world of computers and total conformity. Color 90 min. PG In this society, men 4.,CHARLEY and women have shaved heads and VARRICK. Walter Matthau-Joe Baker. Var- dress alike. rick is an air circus pilot turned crop duster and Science Fiction Color 94 mini. PG bank thief who steals a million dollars from the Mafia. 15. CLEOPATRA JONES. Tamara Debson-Shelley Winters. Comedy Color 100 min. PG Cleopatra is a special agent who carries a badge with 5. AMERICAN GRAFFITI. Richard Dreyfuss-Ronny Howard. the seal of the President of the United This movie takes States. place in California in the early 60s, Drama Color before drugs, 89 min. PG Vietnam, assassination and political 16. protest. GODSPELL. Victor Gabor-Kathy Hanley. The Gospel according to St. Matthew is Comedy Color an occasion for song and 110 min. PG dance as eight youths from various walks of life are 6. THE SWORD OF LANCELOT. Cornel Wilde-Jean Wallace. attracted to a fountain by Haskell, who appears and This is the love story of Lancelot and Guineverewho disappears before their eyes. secretly meet after she marries King Arthyr. 17. THE OUTSIDE MAN. Jean Louis Trintignant-Ann-Mar- Adventure Color 117 min. NRA gret. Trintignant is sent to pull off a sneak attack 7. THE CANDIDATE. Robert'Redford-Melvyn Douglas. on a local'big mob kingpin. Having done he Redford, playing a little-known that finds local figure, is picked he is next on the list. by some political king-makers as the likely aspirant Action Drama Color that can make 104 min. PG it as a U.S. senator.; 18. See No. 11. Drama Color 110 min. PG 19. See No. 10. 8. THE FIVE MAN ARMY. Peter Graves-James Daly. On the 20. See No. 9. Mexican border in 1914, a young aerialist-turned-bank 21. SNOW JOB. Jean-Claude robber recruits Killy-Vittorio de Sica. men for a daring train robbery. Cervina, Italy, at the foot of the Alps, Drama is the end Color 106 min. PG of the line for champion 9. MAROONED. skier-instructor Killy and Gregory Peck-Richard Crenna. After five an American instructor. months aloft testing their endurance, three astronauts Adventure Drama Color find themselves unable 91 min. PG to return to Earth due to tech- 22. SKULLDUGGERY. Burt Reynolds-Susan Clark. nical malfunction. An an- thropologist is heading an expedition into Space Adventure Color New Guinea 129 min. G and finds some half-ape' half-human 10. BLUEBEARD. Richard creatures. Burton-Raquel Welch. After Drama Color Burton 105 min. PG marries Joey Heatherton, she finds out that he 23. KIDDIE SHOW. has murdered all his previous wives. Comedy-Drama Color 117 min. R Thursday, March 14, 1974 Guantanamo Gazette SPORTS--Page 7 Mets still lack hitting going into 1974 season WASHINGTON (AP)-- will Koosman's 2.84 ERA placed him in missed 100 games in 1972 because of be making about $170,000 this year the top ten last year, along with an operation on his right hand, and and he'll have to earn every cent. Seaver. And Stone was a 12-game he missed several in 1973 because It won't be easy pitching for the winner in 1973. of an assortment of injuries. in 1974. Rookie righthander Craig Swann, The defending veteran Ray Sadecki and Buzz Capra If the hitting is bad, the defense champions have perhaps the strongest add more depth to the pitching-rich is not bad. Bud Harrelson pitching staff in the East Division. New Yorkers. They give the Mets and Felix Milan give But its batters won't be breaking more good spot starting or relief the Mets a smooth double play com- down too many fences. strength. bination. And Grote is a fine de- The wisecrack most heard at last fensive catcher even if not the year's World Tug McGraw is the highest paid and best hitter. Series was possibly the best relief in "any team the National League. He anchors a First baseman John Milner is the with a strong crew that also in- best home hitter in the line-up Jerry Grote cludes Harry Parker, Bob Miller with 23 in 1973. , a batting and Bob Apodaca. left fielder last season, will be sixth can't , the Mets' right tried in center this year. The left be all good' fielder, must stay healthy if the field job is up for grabs among The Mets team is to have any offensive kick former centerfielder Don Han, Dave lost the at all this year. The best all- Schneck, George Theodore and possi- series in round hitter on the team, Staub bly, Ken Boswell. seven games to the Oak- land A's. The Mets Aaron ordered to play first 3 games failed to WASHINGTON (UPI)--Baseball Commissioner Bowie come up with Kuhn has issued an order, saying a big has to play against the Reds at Cincinnati in the first three games of the season. Thp Atlanta slugger hitter in has 713 career homers--one shy of Babe Ruth's all- record. After opening the off- time the season at Cincinnati, the Braves play 11 games i.season and at home. Aaron was going to stay out of the line-up until the team TUG MCGRAW returns to Atlanta so therefore he could go for Ruth's record at home. . heads bullpen must again But Kuhn out of the content said Aaron staying games in Cincinnati would be bad for baseball, and he should play. themselves with playing a flock of Says Aaron, "If the commissioner orders me to play, I guess I'll have to low-run and one-run ball games in play. Even if it 1974. means I got a hurt leg or I'm not in shape." Aaron added, "I'm not surprised at anything Kuhn does." Seaver, of course, is king of the hill. Often called baseball's pre- mier pitcher, Seaver was certainly the cost consistent for New York Top hitters last season. He was voted the National League's Culver, NavSta White .563 Award pitcher after winning Braswell, VC-10 19 games and leading the league in .552 Rodriguez, SMF -Sports quiz the average department .517 Mortakis, VC-10 with a 2.08 mark. .472 Jones, MarBarracks .455 Answer to Tuesday's quiz: Weeks, MarBarracks .447 Jon Matlack combined with Seaver to Pittman, NAS .441 and give New York one of the best righty- Thomas, ComNavBase Dental .432 (27) lefty combinations in baseball. Nuss, NavSta White .419 Matlack is a power-throwing left- Schultz, NAS .417 Q. What major league batter holds hander who won 14 games and carved Dittrich, NavSta White .417 the record for most out a 3.20 earned in run average last Price, SMF a season? year. .412 Gomez, NAS .406 Jerry Koosman and George Stone are Munson, NavSta White .400 the third and fourth starters an4 give the Mats twp more southpaws. Page 8--BEELINE Guantanamo Gazette Thursday, March 14, 1974

(II Beeline C What's happening TODAY THE GUANTANAMO SELF-DEFENSE CLUB will meet at 6 p.m. at the Child Day Care Center. For more information, call 97110 AWH. THE PHOTO CLASS will meet at 6 p.m. at the Photo Hobby Shop. THE COMNAVBASE CIVIC COUNCIL EXECUTIVE BOARD will meet at 7:30 p.m. at Fastest line in town Turnkey 96. For more information, call 952234. AS PART OF FESTIVAL WEEK, the junior class will present a play, "Deadwood .Dial 951144. Dick" at 7:30 p.m. at Morin Center. BINGO will be held at the Windjammer Club at 8 p.m. for sale TOMORROW AS PART OF FESTIVAL WEEK, the junior class will present a play, "Deadwood Four-family yard sale at 370D Kittery Dick" at 7:30 p.m. at Morin Center. Beach from noon to 4 p.m. Saturday. THE MARINE BARRACKS Staff NCO and NCO Wives Club will hold a bazaar at Decoupage, ceramic supplies, craft 10 a.m. at the Navy Exchange pavillon to raise money for community items, crocheted items, pictures projects. and frames, baby crib, books and THE DYNAMIC UNO will be at the Windjammer Club at 8 p.m. ladies'clothes.

Hoover electric shampoo-polisher 21-foot MFG Catalina Sports Cruiser 1963 Ford Galaxie 500, $575 or best with accessories, like new, $20; all- with 155-horsepower engine, new offer. Call 64332 DWH or 64269 or weather coat, light brown, worn parts, small cabin and sundeck, 11- 64329 AWH. once, $10. Call 99263 AT. passenger capacity; Gator trailer with 3,500-pound capacity, drop- Four-family yard sale at 1173A Center 1973 Honda CBlOO. Call 951001,exten- away bed, mechanical tilt and tan- Bargo from noon to 4 p.m. Saturday. aion 383 AWH. dom axles, $4,000 or would consider trading for late-model stateside Long black wig, can be cut short, 1961 Ford, four-door, $70. Call car; two Fedders 12,000 BTU fan $20; two gold scatter rugs, $2 each; AT. 952261 motors, $15 each or $25 for both. boy's shoesllD, $3.50. Call 99186 Call 952225 or see at Turnkey 87. AT or see at 86A Granadillo Circle. Quadrosonic stereo with Sansui QS500 amplifier and Sansui 2,OOOX amplifier, Special Services is having a rebid Cat or small dog cage, $10; depth Sansui headphones, $400; daybed that for cars number four and five. The sounder and fish finder, $80; new converts to 3/4 bed, $30. Call 96131 cars can be seen behind Special Sunfish sailboat with cover, jam- AT. Services by the EM pool. Bids will cleat and boat cradle, $400. Call be accepted DWH until 3 p.m. Fri- 85647 AT. Stereo albums, various paperback day, all bids are final. For more and hardback books, men's magazines, information, call 951160 DWH. 110-pound barbell/dumbbell set, vinyl small baby's clothes. Call 95258 AT covered, $20. Call 98145 AWH. or see at Villamar 263B. One pair of men's brown dress boots, size nine, $15. Call 99190 AT. Croquet set, new, $5; Lambretta, 1961 Impala, in excellent condition, $100; small table fan, $5; four sets best offer. Call 96213 AWH. 1966 Lambretta scooter, helmet, of blues, $5 each; room divider, $20; spare tires and parts. Call 96248 AT. Call 99274 AWH. 9X12 beige rug, $40; 6X9 beige rug, $15; 12,000 BTU air conditioner, new 1957 black and white Pontiac Chief- White Whirlpool washer, five months fan motor, $100; blonde wig and box, ton, good condition, best offer, old, excellent condition, $100. Call $10; matching table and floor lamps, Call 85842 AT. 99229 AT. $25; two floor planters, $20 each; travel bar, $10; kingsize bed cover- One 16-inch and one 20-inch boys' 1962 Buick Special, V8, automatic let, $15; desk lamp, $3; Judson Mag- bicycles, $15 each. Call 95557 AT. transmission, new paint, $500 or neto, $15; green hassock, $3; sleep- best offer. Call 952252 AT. ing bag, $2; twin bedspreads with Two ses of goblets, eight water and k matching drapes, $8; orange oval eight wine, teal blue, $5.50 per Yard sale Saturday and Sunday 10 a.m. chair, $3; one pair orange drapes, set. Call 85520 AT. to 2 p.m. at 46B West Bargo. 63 inches, $8. Call 85856 AT. 1952 Pontiac, automatic transmission, One Trail Flite, $185; one electric Girl's winter jacket, spring coat new parts, good tires. See at 722B guitar, Harmony, with case, $20; and hat; snow pantg j sweatshirts; Evans Point. wigs, blonde, black and brown; house- sweaters (boys'and girls); dresses; hold goods; fans; clothes; toys; rug. girl's tops; two women's linen suits 1973 Honda 350CC with lug rack and Call 951165 AT. (sizes 7-8); ceramic molds and sissy bar, helmet, $950; 1973 paints. Call 90204 AT or see at Porsche, all 914 extras, $5,000. 1959 DeSoto, 383-cubic-inch engine. 1164 Center Bargo. Call Turner at 951093 DWH or 85633. Call 98251 AT.