WEATHER WATER CLOUDY 4) CHARLIE f. l01 'Az

U. S. NAVAL BASE, GUANTANAMO BAY, CUBA

Phone 9-5247 TUESDAY Date NOVEMBER 29, 1966 WGBY Radio (1340) TV (Ch. 8)

Brundi Coup Lull in SVN

BRUSSELS, BELGIUM (AP) The irmy has seized power in .the Ground Action tiny African kingdom of Brundi. SAIGON(AP)(By Robert Tuckman) The U.S. and South Vietnamese The coup d'etat was led by commands reported 75 communists killed in small skirmishes in Prime minister Michael Micombero the past 24 hours as the lull in ground fighting in the Viet- an army captain. He deposed nam widened for the third day continuing foul weather once the king, 19 year-old Natrev, again slowed the U.S. air offensive. who is presently in Kinshasa The U.S. command reported as a guest of congolese Pres- 53 enemy killed in more than IN THE NEWS TODAY ident Joseph D. Mobutu. a dozen patrol contacts. Mobutu said in a radio broad- The South Vietnamese head- cast this morning that since quarters said their forces Natare is still his guest, he killed 22 communists in --U.K. seeks U.S.backing for considers the takeover "a dis- three small engagements. Rhodesian sanctions.Page 2 courteous gesture". He has Vietnamese headquarters withheld recognition of the new also reported that a Viet -VOX POPULI.Page 3 -egime but -a pledged min-inter- Cong force ambushed a 17- Werence in Burundi's affair. vehicle Vietnamese military --Hungarian Reds warn ChiComs The king could not be found. convoy this morning on its of delay of World Communist In a broadcast from Bujumbura way to the mountain city of Party Conference.Page 4 last night Micombero said that Dalai, causing some casual- he was taking over as chief of ties. --Ortiz & Cokes retain their state and as head of a commit- The ambush 98 miles North- titles.Page 5 tee of National Liberation. east of Saigon was the third The government was dissolved. in the Dalai area in less --Gitmo Basketball. Page 6 For some time the influence than a week. There were no of Watutsi extremists with details on the rumber of gov- --Adds and Notices. Page 7 close contacts with the Chinese ernment casualties or damage communists has been growing. (Continued on page 2) Burundi and the neighboring republic of Rwanda have been torn for years by conflict be- tween the rival Watutsi and Bahutu tribes. UKSeeksUNAi*d The two countries located in the heart of Africa have a LOND-N(AP) Britain moved with a heavy heart today toward total area of 21,000 square seeking a United Nations action on the intractable Rhodesian miles and a total population of problem today but still kept alive faint hopes of a direct 5.6 million. settlement with Ian Smith's rebel regime. They were former United Reluctant to proclaim a final rupture between London and Nations trust territories under Salisbury, Prime Minister Harold Wilson called a full cabinet Belgian administration and be- meeting to examine whether any grounds remains for belief came independent four years that Smith may yet come to terms. ago. But officials were skeptical that the leader of Rhodesia's The area was at one time mil- 225,000 whites has had a chance of heart that will meet itarily occupied by German Britain's demands for an eventual end of aparthied and major- forces and was part of German ite rule by the African majority. East Africa from 1890 until the At the same time Wilson ordered a top-level mission to erman defeat in World War one. Washington and Ottawa for talks on what seemed likely to be ')e population was predominrtly the outcome --- a British appeal to the U.N. security council soman Catholic. for compulsory sanctions against Rhodesia. Burundi has long been see- The mission, led by Sir Saville Garner, head of Britain's thing with policical unrest. diplomatic service, was leaving later in the day for two days (Continued on page 2) of talks with American officials before going to Canada.

-IC H R I S T M.A S M US I C F E S T I V A L --- D E C E M B E R 9 - PAGE 2 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1bb GITMO GAZETTE

BRUSSELS (Cont'd from page one) An earlier BRIDGETOWN, BARBADOS (AP) (By RobertBerrelez) attemptto overthrow the old king,Mwambuta IV, The mood of festive anticipationquickened in October 1965 was crushed. The revolt was this tiny tropical isle today asthemajor de carried out by a group of Armyand gendarmerie. egations arrived for tomorrow's celaIxation of More than 50 of the leaders, including some Barbados' national independence. politicans, were later executed. The Duke and Duchess of Kent landed fronr Among those executed was Joseph Bamina, who Montego Bay, Jamaica, at 4:30 Monday. Chief was Prime Minister until Sept. 1965. Justice Warren,representing the Tribal disorders broke out after the first came in at 9 PM last night. he was due at executions. Bands of Bahutu were reported to 6 PM and there was no immediate explanation be Killing Watutsi, apparently in revenge for for the delay. the deaths of tneir fellow-tribesmen. Almost all the official guests--about 400-- The executions brought world wide protests. are already on hand for the independence of The International Commission of Jurists in this 166 square mile island which becomes the Geneva reported in January that the number ex- smallest nation in the Western Hemisphere to- ecuted was 86. morrow. As an independent country it wall join three other former Caribbean British LONDON (AP) Prime Minister Wilson today colonies now members of the Commonwealth--Ja- sent a high-level diplomatic mission to Wash- maica, Trinidad-Tobago and Guyana. ington to get American backing for any com- The airival of the Kents was the highlight pulsory sanctions sought to bring the Rhode- of the pre-independence festivities. Radiant sian rebels to their knees. in a shocking-pink voile dress with large$ As the mission left.bar the United States polka dots, topped by a matching coat and Wilson met with his cabinet for a final de- hat, the young blonde duchess drew smiles of cision on whether to break off negotiations approval from the large official welcomingW with the rebel regime and take the dispute to party and a small crowd of onlookers at Sea- the United Nations' Security Council. well Airport. Wilson dispatched Sir Saville Garner of the Commonwealth Office to sound out the United SAIGON (Continued from page one) inflicted States in the conviction that mandatory sanc- to the convoy. tions without U.S. backing would be unwork- U.S. Air Force B52 bombers returned to tl able. central highlands near Cambodia today and Garner told newsmen at London Airport: "The struck at North Vietnamese troop concentra- government is hopeful that it is going to get tions 35 miles northwest of Pleiku. the full backing of the united States." The Pentagon, aware the Viet Cong fear sud- The cabinet had before it certain "minor den bombing attacks most, has almost doubled concessions" brought back to London yesterday the force of B52s flying missions to Vietnam. by Commonwealth Secretary Herbert Dowden af- Sources said today about 20 of thez big ter his weekend talk with Rhodesian Premier bombers have joined the 30-plane fleet of Ian Smith. stratoforts based on Guam, 2,000 miles fro Bowden did not announce just what the con- South Vietnam. cessions were, but government informants said Plans are to step up bombing raids against% they fell short -of satisfying the British communist troop concentrations and supply government demand that Smith guanantee even- areas. tual majority rule by the four and a half Informed sources say interrogation of cap- million Rhodesian Africans. tured Viet Cong shows the guerrillas dread the unexpected rain of bombs more than any THOUSAND OAKS, (AP) Actress Jane hardship or war tactic, including encounters. Mansfield's 6-year-old son, Zoltan, is recov- with U.S. ground troops. ering from his second serious operation since The explanation for this is that the guer- being mauled by a lion, a hospital spokesman rillas are fairly successful in avoiding com- reported. bat with American units. But they get no Doctors removed the boy's spleen last night warning from the high-flying B52s and, unless after confirming that the lion's attack had they are near reinforced underground tunnels,. ruptured the organ. have no way to evade the 500-pound and 750- The spokesman said other organs will take pound iron bombs. over the function of the boy's spleen in man- ufacturing blood corpuscles. Zoltan was reported in good condition after the operation. Zoltan was attacked by a chained lion Saturday at an animal compound here while his mother posed for publicity pictures. 4 PAGE 3 NOVEMBER 29, 1966 GTTM0 GAZETTE

"Why does a lack of discipline exist at the NavSta Lyceum? I have witnessed, as I feel certain, have many, many others, swarms of dependent children continuously climbing upon chairs and running wildly throughout the movie area. In addition, the appropriate wearing apparel at movie spaces is clearly stated in NAVBASE- GTMO instructions, yet it is an every-evening occurence to see boys and girls(dependent children) in all stages of filthy garments. Frequently I have heard boys and girls, both pre-teen and teen-age, using foul language. This type of conduct is not restricted entirely to dependents by any means; however it ap- pears that the majority of the adult civilian and military personnel who attend this recrea- tional activity dre more interested in watching and listening to the attraction on the screen than in exhibiting themselves as immature, foul-mouthed, and very poorly reared individuals. It is my opinion that the lack of interest often exhibited by the Shore Patrol is a direct determining factor, yet it would seem that the fault initially rests with the parents. One last question. Is the apparent lack of interest on the part of the Shore Patrol men- tioned above a direct result of a very real lack of authority vested in the Shore Patrol to do anything about such carryings-on? If a military mon got too obstreperous, he is appre- hended and removed from the area, and in many cases placed on report to his commanding offi- cer. It would seem to me that some form of the same restraint should be applied to dependent children. David A. Nadolski

The following answer comes from the Base Provost Marshal, Commander C.P. Worman: "The gross lack of discipline so conspicuous at the movie lyceum exists everywhere, and it stems from the post-World War 11 philosophy of sparing the rod and spoiling the child in order not to warp personality and stifle initiative. There are other factors, many factors, con- tributing to present day brashness of youth; viz: exposure to TV since birth; both parents too busy pursuing personal interests that do not include proper raising of children; a feeling of reckless abandon in this era of nuclear power; exuberance of youth, etc. "Shore Patrol are not normally expected to interfere with civilians. In fact they are cautioned not to do so except where dire necessity dictates. Normally, civil authorities are available to deal with civilians. Our civil authorities at GTMO are parents! However, it would be entirely proper for the NAVSTA OD to exercise a little authority in curbing the problem described. How. By stopping the movie and announcing that it will not continue unless the rowdy one straighten up and fly right. The Provost Marshal has on occasion in the past, rounded up kiddies, taken them to Police Headquarters, and called parents to conie get their children. Perhaps this program should be reactivated. How about it, PARENTS?"

"There is a rumor going around that we will have no fresh Christmas trees this year on the Base due to the fact that last year the Base took a loss in money on them. "Would you please verify this." * Name Unknown

The following answer comes from the Purchasing Agent of the Navy Exchange, Mr. J. Ingold: "Dear Anonymous: "Yes, there is a Santa Claus--and there will also be Christmas trees in Gitmo this year. Gitmo's supply of trees are already in Norfolk, and are scheduled to arrive here aboard the Fruit Ship on December 10. They will go on sale shortly after their arrival.". THE COMMAND CAREER COUNSELOR'S CORNER REENLISTMENT FOR "B" OR "C" SCHOOL: This reenlistment for "B" or "C" school program offers the enlisted man the opportunity for a guaranteed school before reenlistment. This is another reenlistment incentive offered the career-minded Navy man in his climb up the advancement lad- der in today's modern Navy. All rating E-4 and above, with the exception of E-7 and above with over 14 years service are eligible for this program. You must agree to reenlist for at least 4 years and the end result is a guaranteed assign- ment to class "B"'or "C" school, as appropriate. Applicants are guaranteed assignment to school prior to reenlistment. Request should be submitted three months prior to reenlistment. If applicant is eligible for school, orders will be in hand prior to reenlistment. Personnel must have 12 months on board present command prior o transfer. bFor more information concerning this program or any other career program for enlisted men, contact your Command Career Counselor. PAGE 4 NOVEMBER 29,-1966 GITMO GAZETTE BUDAPEST, HUNGARY (AP) Communist 'arty JERUSALEM (UPI) Israelis and Arabs traded ,Chief Janos Kadar of Hungary has warned gunshots along the JQrdanian border today. China's leaders they cannot block a world The Israelis say Jordan started the trouble* Communist unity conference indefinitely. by firing on Israeli workers in the Hebron Kadar told the opening session of the Hun- area 30 miles south of Jerusalem,then Israeli garian Party Congress yesterday if Peking's soldiers guarding the workers fired back. leaders continue to reject a world conference The gunbattle lasted three minutes and there of communist parties, "the international apparently were no casualties. The incident working class movement will not come to a occurred in an area of Jordan near Es Samu, halt, neigher can we wait indefinitely for target of Israel's controversial retaliation the holding of a broad conference." raid November 13th. Declaring "we wish to consult.naturally with the Chinese Communist Party and the Al- banian (Communist) Party of Labor," Kadar MIAMI, FLA (AP) An effort by Israel -to said communist unity is needed primarily to take over ownership of the steamer, NILI, was aid the Vietnamese communists. indicated Tuesday as the cruise ship remained Kadar's speech was heard by Soviet Commu- enmeshed in legal red tape at her Miami berth. nist Party Chief Leonid Brezhnev, who was Lawyers for Israel said the nation hopes to scheduled to address the Congress today. become the NILI's owner if and when the craft Also present was Bulgarian Party Chief Todor is free to sail. Zhivkov, who proposed the world conference Israel contends it has first claim on the two weeks agoat the Bulgarian Party Congress. vessel through provisions of the $8.riillion Brezhnev at that time endorsed it. first mortgage it holds. can force a The proposal has run into opposition from sheriff's sale it might acquire the ship by communist parties who want to remain neutral making the highest bid. S in the dispute between Moscow and Peking. It appeared unlikely the NILI would leave the dock in the immediate future. Only a skeleton crew was aboard awaiting develop- LONDON (AP) Three giant British steel firms ments. today announced plans for merging into one The NILI was tied up Nov. 18 when 'its own- $840 million group in advance of Prime Minis- ers, Nili Somerfin Ferries Ltd., of Israel, ter Wilson's program to nationalize the steel missed a mortgage payment and Israel put a industry. lien on the vessel. "If the steel industry is going to be na- tionalized the people to do it are the people who know steel and are already in it," said ANDON, FRANCE (AP) Speleologist Jean-Pierre Edward Judge, Chairman of one of the compan- Mairetet was carried out of a cave today in ies--Dorman Long. which he had spent an experimental six months Niall MacDiarmid, Chiarman of a second com- alone. pany--Stewarts and Lloyds--said cuts in plant Weak and pale but apparently in good health, should result in a short-term saving for the Mairetet was carried to the surface by a groups of $84 million. mountain rescue policeman. He had been alone A merger had already been proposed between in the Aven Oliver(Olivier Wallowhole) in the Stewarts and Lloyds and the third firm, South Audibergue Massive in southeast France for Durham. 182 days. The government's steel nationalization bill Mairetet was flown immediately to a Paris is due for debate in the House of Commons hospital for a long series of tests. I shortly. WWW*

NEW YORK (AP) Richard Nixon predicts Pres- WASHINGTON (UPI) Banker David Rockefeller ident Johnson will withdraw from his Great plans to tell Congress today that private Society programs because of Republican elec- enterprise should be the principal force in tion victories. rehabilitating the nation's cities. The Nixon told aNew York audience not to under- President of Chase Manhattan Bank says in a estimate the ability of President Johnson to prepared statement that public agencies must adjust to.a new political trend. Nixon added .set goals, the government can provide support that the election trend is a definite turning and incentive, but, "fundamentally, this is a to the right. The former Vice-President says job of massive financial and human investment Mr. Johnson will pull back, especially from that can best be accomplished by the private his heavy spending programs. sector.

Tfe GfmO GAZET a publ Ished in acodac wihterlsadrgl n for ship sad sZttion n aper as U.NITED NATIONS (AP) The General Assembly outlined in VEXOS P-35 and ader the darectionof LCDR U.D. Ca.ln,, USN, Nblic Affa I Officer. The CI O GAZ TT s ad.ily r p~irine at gwement expen o governmetequi.n fiv days a e . Tho reaffirmed today that a two-thirds majority o satmnsIn- ew it- -p -arig herib r ntt be contrud so ofical or as refle-ing the vies o Co NAVBASE oftheNavyp -r . nrah CfMOWEWE t, a m e of the Amed F rce .- Sec is required to seat Red China in the United Nations. The vote was 66-48 with seven ab- AUSTIN, (UPI) The European Space Re- stentions. 40 sea rch O organization (ESRO) will establish the first foreign space station in the United States at Fairbanks, Alaska. A spokesman in Austin, said agreement for the Space Communication Station was reached in Paris between ESRO and U. S. Ambassador Charles Bohlen. PAGE 5 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1966 GITMO GAZETTE

*fitmo BasketballO SSPOR O T TS, The 1966-67 Gitmo Basketball League opened its regular season play last night with a full slate of games. The defending Champs--Marine Barracks--started their season off with a bang, whipping Security Group,63-37; Naval Air Station slipped by Naval Hospital, 60-59; VC-10 out- scored Naval Supply Depot, 52-49 and Fleet Training Group downed Public Works Center in a low scoring game, 43-40. Marine Barracks, a well-coached, finely-disciplined outfit, showed that they were one of the best clubs in the League by playing superb ball against tough Security Group. The 'Necks jumped off to an early lead when Bill Hill ripped the net for a field goal and by half-time had doubled Security's score, 30-15. The second half proved fatal to Security Group, when the Leathernecks had a red hot streak, scoring from every angle on the court. Carl Smith led the' Marines rally by hitting the nets for six field goals, while teammate, Bill Henderson scored 10 counters. Security Group's Tom Lombert and Joe Boss were high men for their team with 12 and 11 points respectively. Naval Air Station had a lot of get-up-and-go last night when they showed how to score not only lay-ups but beautiful one-hand jump shots. In the first half they built-up a 33-25 lead over a cold Hospital five. The second half found the Flyers cold and the Medics, with bright O red eyes ready to kill, came up one point short when the buzzer sounded. The Air Station ended up with a slim 60-59 triumph. The Flyer's trio of Don Tiensivu, Vic Dziercak and Ken Agnew were the star scorers with 19, 16 and 12 counters, respectively. Hospital also had three players in double figures: Bob Van Ellen, high with 17 points, while teammates Harvey Gray and Roy George racked-up 11 count- ers apiece. Fleet Training Group lit up the scoreboard when Darryl Harter put in two foul shots and then bounche1 right back with a beautiful one hand jump shot and held the four point lead to half-time, 24-20 over the Centerites. The second and third quarter found each team taking turns scoring and when the buzzer sound- d, the Trainers had come up with a 43-40 victory. Charter was the only player on FTG's squad in double figures with 18 points. PWC's points were well divided up. Naval Supply Depot drew first blood but the Tenners snapped back and by halftime had a com- fortable 11 point margin, 31-20. Although the Supplymen were out-rebounded the first half, they made their points from the foul line--racking up 8 out of 9 charity tosses. Duke London scored all of his 12 points in the second half for NSD to help bring the Supply- men within three points of tieing the game when the horn ended the game. Len Schmidt and John Rooney were scoring aces for VC-lO, ripping the nets for 14 and 12 the losing 14 and 12 counters for and London dumped in respectively. Joe Rogers ,countersFootball NEW YORK (UPI) Notre Dame and Michigan State have been declared co-winnersof the MacArther Bowl. The bowl is presented annually to the college football champion as selected by the Nat- ional Football Foundation and Hall of Fame. Pro Basketball NEW YORK (UPI) All-time scoring champion Wilt Chamberlain needs only 17-points this evening when he and his Philadelphia teammates play St. Louis to become the first player in National Basketball Association history to reach the 22,000 point mark. The 76'ers contest is the second half of a doubleheader at Philadelphia. The 1st game pits Boston against Detroit. In other contest-- plays at New York, and Chicago takes on San Francisco at Oakland. All teams were idle in the N-B-A last night. Baseball TW YORK (UPI) In the first deal to come out of the winter meetings--the Pittsburgh Pirates bought southpaw hurled Juan Pizarro from the Chicago White Sox for an undisclosed sum. Pizarro won eight and lost six last season and has an overall major league record of98 wins nd 66 losses.

HOCKEY NEW YORK (UPI) Two games.in the.American Hockey League tonight find Rochester at Balti- more and Cleveland visiting Quebec. There were no games last night. PAGE 6 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1966 GITMO GAZETTE Bog NEW YORK SPORTS (UPI) and Curtis Cokes retained their titles last night with g pair of convincing a victories. Ortiz scored a 14th round knockout over Gabriel "Flash" Elorde at New York's Madison Square Garden in successfully defending his world lightweight crown. Ortiz floored his Filipino opponent with a devastating left hook to record his 20th knockout and his 49th win in 56 fights. It was the first time that Elorde had ever been knocked off his feet in 96 bouts. At --Cokes used a methodical left jab on Jean Josselin to batter his French foe rounds and keep his for 15 title. Cokes was awarded a unanimous decision in rackingip his 46 career victory against 8 losses and two draws. Josselin suffered only 48 fights. his third setback in

NEW YORK (UPI) Heavyweight Champion Cassius Clay will probably learn something this whether he will be re-classified week as a conscientious objector. The Kentucky Selective Service Appeals Board is expected to make a final ruling in a few days after having received a fact-find- ing report from the Justice Department this past weekend. The Appeals Board earlier this year rejected Clay's bid to be re-classified from his ]-A draft present status, but the champ's file was sent to the Justice Department for an investigation. The department's recommendation is contained in its report, but is is not binding on the Appeals Board. Football Notes NEW YORK (UPI) The realignment of conferences in the National Football League was the topic yesterday major when the N-F-L and American Football League held their first joint meeting des the new merger. un- The date and site of the super bowl game, the awarding of a franchise to and ious other items were var- pushed back on the agenda as the N-F-L owners spent the whole time trying to set up a new alignment of teams for next season. A decision on team realignment is expected to be reached sometime today.

NEW YORK (UPI) Latest A-F-L statistics show Boston's Jim Nance as son record in rushing already having set al sea, with three games still remaining to play. Nance is far out in 1,125 yards gained front witl-W on the ground compared to 661 yards for runner-up Bobby Burnett of Other Buffalo. individual leaders include--Kansas City quarterback Len Dawson in passing.George Sauer Jr. of the New York Jets in pass receiving.and Boston's Gino Cappelletti in scoring. NEW YORK (UPI) Nine Southern California players have been declared ineligible for theTrojans' January second Rose Bowl game against Purdue. The nine--including star end Ron Drake and safety Mike Battle--are all junior college fers and do trans- not meet the necessary requirements to compete in a post-season game. NEW YORK (AP) Owner-Coach George Halas of the Chicago Bears says the ban on sportswriters in the dressing room of the National Football League team will not last long. The ban was by the players last voted Tuesday after a newspaper quoted defensive end Ed O'Bradovich as saying the Bears' offense that lost the game to Green Bay. O'Bradovich denied making the comment. Earlier this season, Green Bay Coach Vince Lombardi attempted to bar Associated Press writer Ken Hartnett after sports Hartnett reported that fullback Jim Taylor was playing out his option. Later, N-F-L Commissioner Pete Rozelle reversed the decision. CHICAGO (AP) Coach Otto Graham of the Chicago Redskins claims he was not aware that his squad was in a position to break the National Football League's team scoring sent record Sunday when he in Charley Gogolak to kick a field goal with only three seconds remaining York Giants. against the New Graham says he just wanted to give Gogolak some practice. Gogolak's field goal ton 72 points, gave Washing- bettering the regular season record of 70 points in one game. DALLAS (UPI) Former Texas Christian University football captain Fred Taylor has been the school's head football named coach, replacing Abe Martin. The 40-year-old Taylor Captained T-C-U in 1946 and has been a varsity assistant and head freshman coach at the school since Martin recently resigned as 1953. Head Coach after being stricken with a heart attack. But he will remain at T-C-U as Athletic Director. The 58-year-old Martin has been Head Coach since 1953. His team won 74 games, lost 63 and tied seven. BASKETBALL & HOCKEY No games are scheduled this evening in pro basketball or any of the hockey leagues. PAGE 7 TUESDAY; NOVEM.BER 29, 1966 GITMO GAZETTE FOR SALE HAVE YOU HEARD (Cont'd) 1955 Oldsmobile. Call 85323 anytime. If enough me mibers are interested the Teen Club will have a New Years dinner-dance on New must make 9 0,000 BTU Fedders air conditioner, excellent Years Eve. Teen Club members res- condition. Call 95158 anytime. ervations by calling 95500, 85124, 95327 or 85347 by Dec 15. transistor radio for Chevy II,Call 95564 AWH. SERVICES The Chapel Nursery, located in the school Will baby sit for child in my home (days). building across from the Chapel, will be Call 99160 anytime. open Sunday evening from 7 to 11 PM for -the benefit of those attending the "Hail & Fare- Will mow lawns after school and on weekends, well Dinner" for Father Johnson, Kensta and in Nob Hill and Villamar area. Call 95486. Lepore. WANTED Crankshaft for 1954-55 Ford V-8. Call 95313. The monthly meeting of the Protestant Women of the Chapel will be held in the home of Mrs. The COMO Club needs a janitor. Also, a full- H. Ray, Otrs. M-116, Wednesday, Dec. 7, at time bartender is needed at Leeward Point '0' 7:30 PM. Club. Call Lamaze at 95131. GIVE AWAY A coffee will be held for all FTG officer and * Two-month-old black kitten. Call 98289/85614. enlisted wives this evening at 8 PM atthehome of Mrs. Pridmore, Otrs. 610 Evans Point. Puppies (6-weeks-old). Call 95564 AWH. WATER STATUS REPORT *Two kittens (male & female). Call 85806. YESTERDAY: HAVE YOU HEARD Produced .756 million gallons The Naval Base Civic Council is holding its Consumed 2.377 million gallons anrWal Christmas party Saturday, Dec. 3, at Storage loss 1.621 million gallons Morin Center for children in the age group of In storage 13.094 million gallons 1 thru 6 years. Santa will be there at Storage target 14.700 million gallons *30 PM with a gifts. The LAFRA is having its fashion show tomorrow The bank will discontinue banking services on evening at 7:30 in the Caribbean Room of the Saturday starting Dec. 3. The new hourswill CPO Club. Tickets, $1.00, may be purchasedat be: Tuesday thru Friday 9100 AM - 2:30 PM. door. Monday 9 AM - 2:30 PM and 4:30 - 6 PM. NEWS PITTSBURGH (AP) Kicking and active, tiny The Marines will conduct a live fire training Roni Sue Aranson passed the first crisisin her exercise tomorrow from 8 AM to 4 PM. It will struggle for survival today, bolstering the hopes of her parents and doctors thatat least nd the rounds will impact in the Granadillo one of Pittsburgh's quintuplets would live. ange Impact area. The sounds of cries from the infant declared her to be free from the respiratory diffi- The Guantanamo Bay Little Theatre is proud to culty which claimed the lives of her four sis- present"The Spiral Staircase," a two act play ters within 32 hours of their birth Saturday commencing tomorrow thru Dec. 3. Curtaintime to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Aranson, both 22. 8 PM. Tickets, $1 - adults and 754-chilaren, Doctors said Roni Sue's survival past the may be obtained from any member of the Little 72-hour mark--2:41 AM today--ended her first Theatre group or at the door. crisis. But "we've got a lot of hurdles, and thisis Friday evening, Dec. 2, in the Caribbean Room just the big one," said Dr. Lee Bass,Chief of of the CPO Club, gifts will be wraped for the Pediatrics at Magee-Woman's Hospital. CPO Club Christmas party by the CPO Wifes' The quintuplets were born 2 1/2months pre- maturely to Patti Aranson, an attractive, 5- foot, 104-pound burnette. Tomorrow's luncheon menu at the COMO Club -is: Shrimp Gumbo - 400; Julienne Salad - 404; and She is a former kindergarten teacher. Her Piccadillo - 754 husband is a law student at Duquesne Univer- sity. urs of operation for Hobbyland and TV & Doctors said the four dead infants were af- dio Repair Shop: Sunday - noon to 4 PM; flicted with Hyaline membrane disease, which onday - closed; Tuesday thru Friday - 8 AM causes a glassy film to form on the lung in- to 9 PM; and Saturday - 9 AM to 4 PM. terior and prevent oxygen from reaching the blood stream. ?AGE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1966 GITMO GAZETTE

-he College Board Entrance Exams will be 'FLOATING SUPERMARKET' RETURNS FROM WESTPAC given at the William T. Sampson School on Navy's first "floating supermarket," th Saturday, Dec. 3. Anyone who has signed up fast combat support ship USS Sacramento,0 for these exams .;ill be permitted to come to recently returned from a seven-month tour in the school during DEFEX. the Western Pacific, including resupply of Any military planning to take this exam ships operating in waters off Vietnam. muot miake arrangements through his CO. Capt.Harold E. Shear,USN, the Sacramento's skipper, in evaluating the performance of ANTARTIC POWER PLANT SETS OPERATIONAL RECORD the new type vessel, said, "Never in history The longest continuous run for a military have our operating forces been better sup- nuclear power plant was established in early plied or in a more timely manner." October by Navy's M':c.:urdo Station plant in One of four ships of the type authorized, the Antartic with a record 3,356 hour un- the Sacramento has been described as "a rev- interrupted operation. olutionary development in the