Bombing Three Polish Sailors Were Killed When a Polish Ship in Haiphong Harbor Was Hit by U.S

Home , Bob Hollway, Ed Khayat, Norma Crane, The Proud Rebel

SAIGON (AP)--U.S. B52s, tactical fighter-bombers and warships press- ed their unprecedented bombardment of North Vietnam's heartland yesterday, with the attacks taking an increasing toll of lives and material. Radio Hanoi reported most of the attacks are in the areas of Hanoi, the capital, and the port city of Haiphong. A report from Warsaw said Bombing three Polish sailors were killed when a Polish ship in Haiphong Harbor was hit by U.S. bombers Tuesday.

The Polish News Agency Pap said the ship, the Joseph Conrad, was sunk. Radio Hanoi, has admitted the bombings have taken a heavy toll since American planes hit they were resumed Monday night, but all broadcasts declare the attacks will not force North Vietnam into accepting President Nixon's demands for a peace settlement.

North Vietnam hard The U.S. command in Saigon continued its stringent withholding of (See BOkBING page 2) Proxmire blasts ILRnVun SEC for its role

I1II .1I in defense waste WASHINGTON (AP)--Sen. William Prox- Thursday, Dec. 21 1972 mire, D-Wis., said yesterday the Se- curities and Exchange Commission is not requiring full disclosure from defense contractors and "is just not otlzrttt performing its job." Absent from the hearings this week were two admirals, one assistant secretary of the Navy and heads of Grumman Aerospace Corp. and Litton Industries, two major defense contractors. Astronauts relax after trip All had been invited to testify ABOARD USS TICONDEROGA (AP)--Sailing the South Pacific to Samoa for the before Proxmire's flight home, the Apollo 17 astronauts did some shipboard Christmas shopp- Congressional ing yesterday and entertained Navy men with tales of space. joint economic Their second day back on earth was a relaxing one for Eugene A. Cernan, committee. Harrison H. Schmitt and Ronald E. Evans. They completed physical examin- The committee ations and toured their recovery ship. is examining the status of sever- The final leg of the moon voyage that started at Cape Kennedy two weeks al major weapons ago was a 13 1/2 -hour trip aboard an Air Force plane from Pago Pago, Am- systems, includ- erican Samoa, to Elliigton Air Force Base near Houston. ing the F14 jet "These men look as good as any crew of astronauts that I have ever seen," fighter produced said Dr. Charles K. Lapinta, recovery medical team leader. "They appear to for the Navy by be one of the more well-rested crews to have returned from space flight." Grumman and nuc- lear submarines He noted, without elaboration, SEN. PROXMIRE and other vess- W ater status that "there have been only a few els built by minor abnormalities of no conse- Litton. Figures for Wednesday, Dec. 20 quence. "Mostly, they are in outstanding V.A. Loomis Jr., a commissioner of WATER PRODUCED: 1,850,000 shape," Lapinta said. the Securities and Exchange Commiss- ion, did appear. But Proxmire said WATER CONSUMED: 1,383,000 The astronauts had another three- his testimony did not convince him hour examination yesterday as the the SEC is doing all it can to re- WATER GAIN: 467,000 aircraft carrier steamed to Samoa quire complete financial disclosures- and extensive physical awaited them including losses and risk of loss WATER IN STORAGE: 20,020,000 at the manned spacecraft center in from large defense contractors. Houston. "Let that sad word go out to the investing public," Proxmire said. (See PROXMIRE page 2) Guantanamo Gazette Thursday, Page 2--LATE NEWS ROUNDUP December 21, 1972 01 PROXMIRE- from page one Proxmire's complaint is that investors rarely know whether a contract is incurring cost overruns or finan- GAZETTEER'1 cial problems on defense contracts until it is much too .a digest of late news j late. Then, he said, investors are hit "by the sudden shock waves caused by sudden revelation of risk or loss." Proxmire asked Loomis to provide information on what additional staff, funds and legislation might be needed to produce what Proxmire called more adequate disclos- LONDON (AP)--The governments of Britain and the Bah- ure by contractors. amas yesterday agreed to the main terms of a new cons- "It became apparent after this committee revealed the titution that will give full independence to the sprawl- huge cost overruns on the Lockheed CS program that firms ing island-colony next July 10. A communique winding doing business with the Pentagon were not adequately dis- up eight-day talks between British and Bahamian dele- closing the risks inherent in large, long-term defense gates announced that independent Bahamas will apply for contracts," Proxmire said. membership of the Commonwealth, the United Nations and other international organizations. During the talks "Once the problems became known, trading in the shares Prime Minister Lynden 0. Pindling said his government of such firms was immediately affected and the stock- also intends, after independence, to renegotiate his holder was left holding the bag." country's main treaties and agreements with foreign nations. BOMBING- from page one news concerning the massive attacks in the North above MOSCOW (AP)--Foreign Communist delegations, including the 20th parallel. Cubans led by Fidel Castro, have converged on Moscow However, the Pentagon reported yesterday that U.S. this week for the 50th anniversary celebrations of the bombers have inflicted "very significant damage" on a- Soviet Union's founding. In addition to Castro, Hungar- bout a dozen different kinds of military targets in what ian party leader Janos Kadar and more than a dozen Comm- appeared to be virtually nonstop raids on Hanoi-Haiphong unist chiefs from countries where the Communists do not and other areas of North Vietnam. rule arrived in the Soviet capital for today's celebrat- ion. High-level representatives of all pro-Soviet Comm- Pentagon spokesman Jerry W. Friedheim refused to agree unist parties were expected to make up the biggest such with a reporter's characterization of the attacks as gathering since the 1969 world Communist party confer- "terror bombings." ence. "We are striking military targets," Friedheim told a briefing. "We do not strike civilian targets. WASHINGTON (AP)--President Nixon's visit to China He said U.S. bombing of civilian targets in North Viet- last February has been voted the top news story of 1972 nam have been "extremely rare." by editors and news directors of Associated Press member For the first time since the intensive bombing of all newspapers and radio and television stations. Nixon North Vietnam resumed on Monday, Friedheim listed the called the seven-day visit "the week that changed the types of targets being hit, although he still refused world." He conferred with Chairman Mao Tse-Tung and to discuss specific targets by name and location. Premier Chou En-Lai and broke a 22-year vacuum in Sino- American relations. Some of the other top stories of the He listed railyards at Haiphong command'and control year selected in the AP poll were. facilities, warehouses and transshipment points, comm- 2. The attempted assassination of Alabama's Gov. Wallace unication facilities, vehicle repair facilities, power as he campaigned for the Presidency. plants, railroad bridges, railroad rolling stock, truck 3. Terror at the summer Olympics. parks, Mig fighter bases, air defense radar and antiair- 4. President Nixon's re-election. craft missiles and gun sites. 5. Henry Kissinger and his mission to end the war. 6. President Nixon's visit to Moscow and the signing of the Strategic Arms Limitation agreement.

Stateside Temperatures

'%OF Guantanamo N =1- Honolulu Clear 83 Gazette Boston Rain 43 Local Forecast New York Rain 50 Ra dAf. -~ B. MCtddt d.,t. -. Alf.d Partly cloudy with isolated """a" i."."q Ilt Miami Cloudy 78 morning showers becoming mostly Chicago Cloudy 39 clear after sunset. Visibility asv .s.t St. Louis Cloudy 47 mid Slith mr.p. Att,, Edit-o 10 miles. Winds N 4-8 knots SJ ,, - y. . _ _i. . I New Orleans Cloudy 75 ...... tt. . . at . Denver Cloudy 501 becoming SE 8-12 knots during Seattle Rain 52 the afternoon returning to San Francisco Foggy. 60 N after sunset. High today 86. ft Low tonight 71. Bay conditions t l 0 n . t - t - Los Angeles Fair 78 *ff t If t L . , h 1- 3 feet. High tide 2154. Cloudy 60 Dp~tIf ifI tt tbIy Little Rock Low tide 1716. Thursday, December 21, 1972 Guantanamo Gazette LOCAL NEWS--Page 3

LOCAL BRIEFS

*skeet shoot The Skeet and Trap Club will hold a NSSA registered shoot starting at 10 a.m. this Sat- urday. Competition will lead off with 410 gauge, with 20 and 16 gauge to follow. All NSSA members are invited. *longusta Trapping of longusta is pro- hibited, the head deputy game warden said this week. Bag limit is 15 longusta per per- son per day and minimum size, excluding antenna, is nine inches measured from between the eyes to tip of tail. Vio- lators of -these regulations will be given a citation and will present themselves in a court established by the base game warden. *grand prix Kids, there will be a Gitmo Grand Prix at this year's Mardi Gras. The Naval Base Civic Council will be hold- int the event and Councilman H.M. Cook at 98283 has more "The Ohio Express", above, will appear Dec. information. Call AWH. Dead- 29 at the Leeward Point EM Club and Dec. 30 line for entry and weigh-in is Groups and New Year's Eve at the Windjammer Club. Feb. 15. The group gained national fame for its re- cording of "Yummy Yummy".

*hospital next "Alive and Kicking", also to appear next The "All Star Revue" will week at Gitmo, will follow this schedule: visit patients on Ward S of week Dec. 29 at COMO Club, Dec. 30 at Leeward the hospital about 1 p.m. tom- Point EM Club and Dec. 31 at Windjammer. orrow. Red Cross volunteers are invited to help distribute presents and goodie jars, and to serve refreshments. *holiday hours The following Special Ser- vices activities will be closed on Christmas Day and New Year's Day: child day care center, ceramic hobby shop, auto hobby shop, Deer Point bowling lanes, carpenter hobby shop, Naval Station Corral, family corral, golf course, miniature golf course and main library. The fishing gear locker and Marble- head Lanes will open at noon on these days. The Navy motion picture exchange will be open from 8-11 a.m. only Saturday through Jan. 1. Page 4--ENTERTAINMENT Guantanamo Gazette Thursday, December 21, 1972

SAT SUN MON TUE WED THU FRI Naval Station 1 2 3 4 5 6 7-21 01 Ci0.1 McCalla Lyceum 8-21 1 2 3 4 5 6-22 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. FIDDLER ON THE ROOF: Topol, Norma Crane. ex-wife, who has gone the full beauty treat- Fiddler is much more than the story of a poor ment course. He is still attracted to her Jewish farmer at the turn of the century in and jealous when a movie star courts her. the tiny Ukranian village of Anatevka. Tevye, Comedy Color 126 Min NRA the milkman, with his three dowryless daught- 13. THE PROUD REBEL: Dean Jagger, Alan Ladd. ers, his nagging wife and menial chores is Alan Ladd travels to see a doctor who might much the archetypal ancestor from whom Amer- be able to help his mute son, but on the way icans, in one way or another, have come. gets into a fight, is fined in court and has Musical Color 179 Minutes G no money to pay. 2. CORKY: Robert Blake, Charlotte Rampling. Drama Color 103 Min NRA Wreckless and immature country boy, who dreams 14. HAIL, HERO. Michael Douglas, Teresa of becoming an ace stock car racing champion, Wright. Carl Dixon comes home to Arizona leaves his wife, child and job in search of from Eastern college to tell his family he his dream, which ends in disaster. is off to war. Drama Color 89 Min PG Drama Color 94 Min GP 3. DULCIMA: John Mills, Carol White. Dulcima HELL AND HIGH WATER: Richard Widmark, Bella keeps house for, and sleeps with Mr. Parker Darvi. Widmark is offered job in Japan as a in order to filch the money he's stashed away. submarine captain to find out if the Commun- Drama Color 92 Min PG ists have an atomic base near the Arctic. 4. MOVING TARGET: Ty Hardin, Michael Rennie. 15. BEN: Lee Rarcourt Montgomery, Rosemary International thief escapes as he's being trans Murphy. Perspicacious rodent who turned his ferred toan Athens prison. He is captured by pack on wicked Willard now directs an army a group which helped him escape only to be thousands strong in takeover of neighborhood their pawn. supermarket, health spa and candy factory. Drama Color 92 Min PG Suspense Horror Color 92 Min PG 5. I ACCUSE: Jose Ferrer, Anton Walbrook. The 16. DAY OF WOLVES: Richard Egan, Martha Hyer story of infamous courtmartial that condemned Seven men, who know each other only by num- innocent man, Capt. Alfred Dreyfus to Devil's ber, gather under leadership of the "Brain" Island, for supposedly being responsible for and plan the perfect crime. information leak to German Embassy. Drama Color 92 Min G Drama B&W 99 Min NRA 17. THE PROUD AND DAMNED: Chuck Connors, Aron 6. HOW DO I LOVE THEE? Jackie Gleason, Maureen Kincaid. Four Texans and their ex-sergeant O'Hara. Gleason plays a simple-minded but ar- wander throughout Latin America as hired gumentive atheist and Miss O'Hara a Bible- guns after dropping out of American Civil thumping wife who desires to instill a fear of War. They find a dictator who gives them a God in her college professor's son. choice: execution or their services. Comedy Color 110 Min GP Western Color 97 Min PG 7. GENERATION: Kim Darby, David Janssen. The 18. BLACULA* See No. 11. bride is nine months pregnant and her husband 19. COOL BREEZE. See No. 10. intends to deliver the offspring himself. 20. PORTNOY'S COMPLAINT. See No. 9. Comedy Color 105 Min GP 21. CIRCLE OF DECEPTION: Bradford Dillman, 8. CRICKET ON THE HEARTH; RUDOLPH THE RED NOSED Suzy Parker. The British Intelligence Ser- REINDEER. vice must send an agent into occupied France 9. PORTNOY'S COMPLAINT: Richard Benjamin, Karen knowing that he will be captured and tortur- Black. Portnoy, a Harvard Law grad and minor ed to reveal his orders. They wish the Ger- New York City official, tells his psychiatrist: mans to have this information but will con- about his mother, whose idea of toilet train- ceal this fact from the agent so that his ing is to tickle her son's genitals and his actions will be convincing to the Germans. father, whose goal is satisfying bowel movement Drama B&W 100 Min NRA Comedy Drama Color 101 Min R 22. A NEW KIND OF LOVE: Paul Newman, Joanne 10. COOL BREEZE: Thalmus Rasulala, Raymond St. Woodward. Newman, a high-priced column Jacques. Cool California hood breezes his way writer, gets in a jam with his publisher toward $3 million and disaster for his gang. and is banished to Paris as a result. There, 11. BLACULA: William Marshall, Vonetta McGee. he encounters Miss Woodward, a clever stealer "Blacula" is an African prince who made the of high fashion designs for her employer. mistake, back in 1815, of asking Dracula to Comedy Color 110 Min NRA sign a petition against slave trade and was turned into a vampire for his trouble. Today, he roams Watts and Los Angeles transforming WATCH IN JANUARY FOR A COMPLETELY the citizens into blood suckers like himself. Horror Color 93 Min PG NEW TV LISTING FOR CHANNEL 8. 12. MARY, MARY: Debbie Reynolds, Barry Nelson. Publisher is surprised at the sight of his 10 Thursday, December 21, 1972 Guantanamo Gazette ENTERTA1NMENT--Page 5 CPO Club movies Sparkling Channel 8 Tonight: USO Show, 7:30 p.m. on movie patio; no movie. 4:30 Who Do You Think You 4:30 Odyssey in Black Tomorrow: COME BACK CHARLESTON Are 5:00 Sports Challenge BLUE. 5:00 Songs of Christmas; 5:30 All in the Family; Saturday: MELODY. Sounds of Peace Christmas Show Sunday: No movie. 5:55 Notes of Interest & 6:00 News Briefs Monday: GET TO KNOW YOUR RAB- Movie Schedule 6:05 Christmas Music BIT. 6:00 Panorama 6:30 Route 66 Tuesday: No movie; bingo at 6:30 Animal World 7:30 Name of the Game 8 p.m. 7:00 High Chapparal 9:00 Laugh In Wednesday: THE CANDIDATE. 8:00 Muppet Musicians at 10:00 News Briefs Bremen 10:05 Monday Night Game Staff NCO Club 9:00 Ironside Tonight: THE RESURRECTION OF 10:00 10th Hour News 4:30 Partridge Family ZACCHARY WHEELER. 10:10 Alias Smith & Jones 5:00 Buck Owens Ranch Tomorrow: THE CANDIDATE. 11:00 Movie: Forbidden Show Saturday matinee: COME BACK Street 5:30 Beverly Hillbillies CHARLESTON BLUE. 12:45 Dick Cavett 5:55 Notes of Interest & Saturday night: THlE CANADIANS. Movie Schedule Sunday matinee: THE SUPER 9:30 Sesame Street 6:00 Panorama FLIGHT. 10:30 Cartoons 6:30 Nanny & The Pro- Sunday night: ROYAL HUNT OF 11:00 GTMO Get-together fessor THE SUN. 12:00 College Football 7:00 The Bold Ones Monday: MELODY. 2:30 Pro Bowlers Tour 8:00 Carol Burnett Tuesday: GET TO KNOW YOUR 3:45 Roller Derby 9:00 David Frost Revue RABBIT. 4:30 Flying Fisherman 9:30 Lloyd Bridges 5:00 ABC Racing 10:00 10th Hour News 5:30 Mary Tyler Moore 10:10 Peter Gunn Radio notes 6:00 News Briefs 10:30 The Tonight Show The first Christmas--this is 6:05 The Great Santa the day that was. What is it? Clsus Switch 4:30 Doris Day A recreation of the birth of 7:00 World of Disney 5:00 Kitty Wells Jesus and the events surround- 8:00 Melba Moore & 5:30 Julia (this is the ing His birth, told in the form Clifton Davis last of the series) of news reports covering 17 9:00 Sonny & Cher Christ- 5:55 Notes of Interest & hours of that first day. There mas Special Movie Schedule are on-the-hour newscasts, in- 10:00 News Briefs 6:00 Panorama cluding remote "actualities" 10:05 Movie: Young Man 6:30 Flip Wilson and half-hour news headlines. With A Horn 7:30 The Virginian It's all coming to AFRTS 1340 9:00 Marcus Welby, M.D. radio beginning at 6 a.m. 10:30 Music & The Spoken 10:00 10th Hour News Christmas and continuing until Word 10:10 Arnie 11 p.m. 11:00 Christophers & 10:30 Movie: The Foxes Sacred Heart of Harrow At 10:30 a.m. Sunday, AFRTS 11:30 This Is The Life will present a special radio 12:00 Sports 4:30 Marvel Toons half-hour program, "Christmas 5:00 Arnie Christmas Show 5:00 Wild Kinzdom in the Caribbean". It features 5:30 Night Before Christ- 5:30 As It Happened Caribbean holiday music and an mas 5:55 Notes of Interest & interview with the governor 6:00 News Briefs Movie Schedule general of Jamaica. 6:05 The Night The Animals 6:00 Panorama Talked 6:30 Room 222 AFRTS Guantanamo Bay has 6:30 The Homecoming 7:00 Gunsmoke made special arrangements with 8:00 Christmas Carol 8:00 Glen Campbell the North American Air Defense 9:00 Dean Martin Christmas 9:00 Mod Squad Command and its ballistic Special 10:00 10th Hour News missile warning sites and dis- 10:00 News Briefs 10:10 All in The Family tant early warning sites to 1Q:05 Movie: Devil on 10:30 Greatest Fights provide any information on a Horseback 10:45 Boxing visitor from the North Pole coming to Gitmo. These track- Here is the correct daily TV 2:0 0 Wanted Dead or Alive ing reports will be heard on schedule for channel 8: 2:3 0 CBS Sports Spectacular 1340 radio beginning at 4 p.m. 12:00 Colonel Flack 3:0 0 Have Gun Will Travel Christmas Eve and continuing 12:30 Bat Masterson 3:3 0 Skin Diver on the hour and half-hour un- 1:00 The Untouchables 4:0 0 To Tell the Truth til 10 p.m. Plge 6--WORLD, NATIONAL NEWS Guantanamo Gazette Thursday, December 21, 1972 Renewed bombing * Americans charged draws criticism, KINGSTON, JAMAICA (AP)--Three Americans have been charged with violat- ions of the Aliens Law in Jamaica, it was learned yesterday. Police said support in Senate two Winchester rifles and 1,778 rounds of ammunition were also seized a- board the yacht, "Vanita", on Saturday at Port Antonio, on the north WASHINGTON (AP)--The Republican coast. The suspects, identified as Robert Smith, Thomas Poeton and Don- leader of the Senate said yesterday ald Curry were charged with landing in Jamaica without permission. Smith, President Nixon's decision to resume who was identified as the captain, was also charged with landing at unau- bombing North Vietnam should be supp- thorized port and landing restricted goods in Jamaica. orted, but his Democratic counter- part said it will only prolong the Kissinger-Nixon war. Sen. Mike Mansfield, D-Mont.,urg- WASHINGTON (AP)--The White House yesterday described "as totally untrue' ed going back to the tentative Oct. speculation that President Nixon and Henry A. Kissinger may be at odds on 26 cease-fire agreement worked out Vietnam negotiating policy. Responding to questions, press secretary Ron- by the United States and North Viet- ald L. Ziegler said, "I am confident that at no time have there been any nam, calling its terms reasonable. divisions or difficulties" between the two men on the subject. At all times, he said, Nixon and Kissinger have labored "under a unified point But Sen. Hugh Scott, R-Pa., said of view. a compatibility of view." Nixon's decision has to be supported as carefully calculated on the best Sky marshall shot available intelligence as the only way to reach a peace agreement. NEW YORK (AP)--A young man, taken aside after an airport x-ray machine Scott said he is "heartsick and spotted a "questionable object" in his briefcase, wounded a sky marshall disappointed" over renewal of the and a customs agent yesterday and then was captured in a chase onto the bombing, and "I suspect the Presid- Kennedy airport field, an airport spokesman said. An examination later ent is .sick at heart and disappoint- showed the attache case contained a spiral notebook according to police. ed too," he added. The young man was identified tentatively as Robert J. Dobbelaer. The airport spokesman said Dobbelaer was preparing at 7:55 a.m. to board a Mansfield called the bombing"'"a flight for San Juan at gate 4 of the Pan American World Airways passenger raw power play with human lives." terminal when an x-ray machine spotted what "appeared to have a question- The two party leaders spoke at able object inside." separate news conferences. IRA killings Mansfield said he believes that Henry Kissinger, Nixon's represent- BELFAST, NORTHERN IRELAND (AP)--Guerrilla bomb blasts panicked Christ- ative in the negotiations, was act- mas shoppers in the crowded centers of towns across Northern Ireland ing on good faith when he stated in yesterday and assassins claimed two more lives. In Londonderry, a 70- October that he believed peace was year-old security employe grabbed a 10-pound bomb dumped in a fashion at hand. store and dragged it into the street. It went off minutes later causing "Events didn't turn out as antic- serious damage but no casualties. There were explosions in Belfast, ipated," Mansfield said. But in a Portadown and Lurgan as well as Londonderry, where the city center has renewed plea to end the war he ask- been virtually razed by the bombers. But no one has been reported hurt. ed, "would not the signing of the October 26th agreement. .suffice."

Meanwhile, China demanded yesterday that the United States stop "all its bombing raids, mining, blockad- Barbados leader raps U.S. ing and other acts of war" against North Vietnam and "speedily sign the agreement on ending the war and re- BRIDGETOWN, BARBADOS (AP)--Barbados Prime Minister Errol Barrow has rapp- storing peace in Vietnam." ed United States criticism of the decision of his and three other Common- A statement by the foreign minis- wealth Caribbean governments to establish diplomatic relations with Cuba. try broadcast by the official Hsin- Barrow told the House of Assembly Tuesday night that Barbados pursued an hua News Agency declared that "should independent foreign policy and did not have to clear its decisions with the the U.S government disregard the United States or anyone else. desire of the people of Vietnam. the Chinese people will, as always, "It (the government) owes not one cent to the American government nor is resolutely perform their internation- this country receiving aid from America," Barrow told the House. Only in alist duty and give all-out support the area of Peace Corps volunteers is Barbados receiving assistance from and assistance to the Vietnamese the United States, Barrow said. people." Recently, Barbados turned down a loan of 7 million dollars from the U.S. Peking said the dispatches of large government because it felt the loan would not .be of "total assistance" to numbers of aircraft Monday and Tues- the island-nation, Barrow added. When Barbados and the other countries: day were a serious step taken by U.S. Guyana, Jamaica and Trinidad and Tobago, formally announced they were estab- imperialism to prolong and intensi- W lishing diplomatic relations with the -Castro regime last week,a. United Stat- fy its war of aggression. es department official, Charles Bray, termed the move "an unfortunate one." Thursday, December 21, 1972 Guantanamo Gazette Page 7--SPORTS Griffith, loser i fight Tuesday, College coaches (UPI)--The business of filling head coaching vacancies at several colleges continued Tuesday. Johnny Majors is leaving Iowa State for offered title bout Pittsburgh and reportedly will sign a five-year pact at $35,000 a year. PARIS (AP)--Emile Griffith, beaming Fran Curci has a five-year $29,000 per contract at Kentucky. Replacing about the nicest fight he ever lost, Curci at Miami-Florida will be Pete Elliott. The former Illinois coach said Tuesday he had been offered a will have a five-year coaching contract at Miami and will continue as Middleweight championship bout again- assistant athletic director. Former SMU coach Hayden Fry is the new st Argentina's Carlos Monzon in spite head coach at North Texas State University. Northwestern University of his defeat by disqualification reportedly is interested in hiring Indiana coach Johnny Pont to re- against Jean-Claude Bouttier of France place Alex Agase who went to Purdue. "I'm the winner," Griffith said. "Monzon's people offered to fight me and not Bouttier in May. Bouttier Battle of stars turned out to be an actor and a lousy (UPI)--When Oallas and San Francisco meet in an NFC playoff semi-fin- one." al game Saturday seven conference all-star first team members will be in action. Four members of the 49ers and three Cowboys were named on Talking at a news conference, Griff- Tuesday to the NFC stars first team in balloting conducted by UPI among ith's manager, Gil Clancy, said Ro- football writers in NFC cities. 49ers on the all-star first unit are dolfo Sabbatini, who handles Monzon's wide receiver Gene Washington, tight end Ted Kwalick, center Forrest affairs in Europe, proposed a bout Blue and linebacker Dave Wilcox. The Cowboys on the UPI conference all- with Griffith for Paris, Rome, Monte star squad are offensive tackle Rayfield Wright, offensive guard John Carlo or San Remo, for the middle- Niland and defensive tackle Bob Lilly. weight title. And, Clancy said, he had assurances from Fernand Leclerc, president of College basketball the European Boxing Union, that he (UPI)--Five of the six rated major college basketball teams in action would recommend Griffith keep his Tuesday night won. North Carolina State, Minnesota, Long Beach State ranking as number one challenger re- and Missouri remained unbeaten and Providence won its fourth game in gardless of the French referee's de- five starts, but 17th-ranked Furman lost for the first time, 86-81 at cision that halted his fight with Illinois. Fourth-ranked North Carolina State beat Davidson, 103-90. Bouttier Monday night for low blows It was fifth-ranked Minnesota 78 San Francisco State 38.Sixth-ranked in the seventh round. Long Beach State 93 Hofstra 44. .Seventh-ranked Missouri 94 South Ala- bama 66 and 13th-ranked Providence 73 Oregon 60. Clancy said he protested the decision officially because referee Georges Gonde never gave Griffith a Dolphins favored public warning and there were no (UPI)--The unbeaten Miami Dolphins have been tabbed a 12-point fav- flagrant low punches. orite by the oddsmakers to beat the Cleveland Browns in the opening "Bouttier was wearing a cup," Clan- round of the National Football League playoffs this weekend. The Pitts- cy said. "You could hit a man with a burgh Steelers are a two and one-half point pick over the Oakland Raid- baseball bat and he wouldn't make ers. .Washington is a five-point choice over Green Bay. .and the Dallas the noise Bouttier did. They were San Francisco game is rated even. all borderline punches. Bouttier was hurt by Emile's body punching and wanted to quit. He found a better way out."

Griffith said he would be willing to fight Bouttier again in Paris, Two NFL coaches sacked with French referees and judges, and Bouttier seemed willing to take up the challenge, possibly in February. (UPI)--Two National Football League coaches have been fired after finish- The fight seemed to have turned al- ing the season with disappointing records. most entirely against Bouttier, the The Philadelphia Eagles, who won only two games, dismissed head coach 28-year-old ex-butcher boy who has Ed Khayat and then made it a clean sweep by accepting general manager Pete been carrying the burden of France's Retzlaff's resignation. thirst for a sports champion. The newspapers called the fight a scandal The St. Louis Cardinals fired head coach Bob Hollway after he guided the in which Bouttier's corner had influ- team to a four-nine-one record for the second straight year. Hollway was enced the referee and the crowd hoot- the fourth head coach in the team's 13-year stay in St. Louis and the 23rd ed at him in derision after the bout coach in the team's 53-year history. ,ihk as a faker and phony. Some other coaches jobs also are reportedly in jeopardy, including Tommy Prothro of the Los Angeles Rams. While the Eagles and Cardinals were cleaning house, the New York Giants gave Alex Webster a vote of confidence by signing him to another one-year contract for 1973. Page 8--BEELINE Guantanamo Gazette Thursday, December 21, 1972 0s Effect of freeze on Gitmo explained BEELINE William H. Jewell, civilian tive will be honored. personnel officer, this week explained what effect Presi- --Lateral reassignments, 95-1247 dent Nixon's freeze on hiring movement from one job to an- and promotions of civilians other at the same level within as it relates to Guantanamo Department of Defense, can be Bay. made. The President imposed the -- The freeze does not pre- beeline editor freeze for executive branch vent the granting of within agencies effective Dec. 11. grade step increases where an It will remain in effect un- employe has served satisfact- til transmittal of the 1974 orily for the required time. budget to Congress in Janu- ary and will be relaxed then -- The freeze does not affect for sale only to the extent permitted the pay raise for U.S. white 18,000 BTU air conditioner, by the revised spending goals collar employes which will be $100. 22,000 BTU air condit- of fiscal 1973 as set forth implemented Jan. 7. ioner, $125. Or both for in the budget. "In his statement imposing $200. Perfect condition. Call the temporary freeze, the 95410 AT. Additional details have President stated that a re- just been received from Wash- duction in the size of the Metal detector for Christmas, ington, Jewell said, with the federal government is needed," almost new for $40. Call principal points of interest Jewell said. "Since it takes 64404 AT. to Guantanamo being: time to make .specific decis- -- The freeze applies to all ions about agency and program Girls' 24-inch girls' bicycle appropriated fund employes, adjustments, he considered it used only once, $30. Pump both U.S. and foreign nation- advisable in the interest of free. Call 97143 AT. als. the government and all employ- -- It does not apply to non- es to freeze hiring and pro- 11,000 BTU Whirlpool air con- appropriated fund activities. motions now in order to soften ditioner, almost new for $110. -- Hiring committments made the possible impact on federal Call 98176 AT. before the President's direc- employes later." Four pure-breed Siamese kit- tens--three males, one female. Will make perfect Christmas presents. Available Dec. 24 for Christmas. $15 each. Call 85616 DWH or 97259 AWH. wanted Baby-sitter for New Year's Eve. Call 97261 AWH; ask for Mrs. Proctor. thanks Merry Christmas and Happy New Year to my Gazette customers in Corinaso and Ocean View-- Kip Cerullo. giveaway Female puppies, available now. 951103 AT.

Christmas Storytime Snow isn't everything

Tuesday, December 26 The Navy nurses at Gitmo wish to extend to you a pleasant holiday season. . .peace on earth and good will to people. 10:30 a.m. From left, they are Lt. (j.g.) Maribeth Rouse, Cdr. Nancy Lundquist, Lt. (j.g.) Janet Peterson, Lt. (j.g.) Gretchen at the Miller, Lt. Nancy Mazzone, Lt. Cdr. Eva Stapleton, Lt. Re- gina Goldsmith and Lt. (j.g.) Mary Anderson (top). Not Naval Station Library shown are Lt. Cdr. Louise Gilcrease, Lt. Cdr. Ann Armstrong and Lt. (j.g.) Linda Schellkopf.