U.S& NAVAL BASE, GUTANAMO SAY, CIA Tuesday, February 5, 1974 reduces chances for end to oil embargo , (AP)--Syria ap he "will continue to support Syria said 's King Faisal assured pears to have dashed American hopes whether by the presence of Saudi Assad he "will continue to support for an early end to the Arab oil troops on the Syrian front or syria whether by the presence of embargo. through the continuation of oil Saudi's troops on the Syrian front Newspapers reported yesterday that embargo against the United States. or through the continuation of the Syrian President Hafez Assad won oil embargo against the United States." firm pledges from Saudi Arabia and Faisal is the acknowledged lead- to continue the embargo until er of the embargo. Al Anwar (See EMBARGO, Page 2) the Syrians sign a disengagement pact with Israel on Syrian terms.

And Syrian Foreign minister Abdel Halim Khaddam said Syria will settle Truckers' problems inclikide prices, -fuel for nothing less than an Israeli commitment to "total withdrawal NEW YORK (AP)--What are the striking independent truckers demanding? from Arab territories conquered both It depends on which one of them is speaking. in the 1973 and 1967 wars." Lower fuel prices. Higher freight rates. Higher speed limits. Higher Arab oil ministers are scheduled weight limits. Adequate fuel supplies.at truck stops. Guarantees that to discuss the oil embargo against increased costs can be passed to the consumer. the United States at a meeting in Tripoli, Libya, on Feb. 14. The That is the consensus of various demands over which thousands of inde- reports on Syria hinted at what con- penddnt truckers have idled their rigs in at least 30 states. ditions may be set for lifting the Until the recent energy crisis began pinching their pocketbooks, the enbargo. Lebanon's pro-Egyptian estimated 100,000 independent drivers had no organization through which newspaper.Al Ammar said Saudi to voice their complaints. Many made $20,000 a year or more by owning Arabia's King Faisal assured Assad their rigs and hiring out their services. (See TRUCKERS, Page 2)

President to testify at Ehrlichas trial LOS ANGELES (AP)--President Nixon Ringer took six days to complete was officially subpoenaed to testify legal form of the subpoena after in the Ellsberg burglary case. agreeing last Tuesday to requests The subpoena, requested by former by Ehrlichman's attorneys. presidential aide John D. Ehrlichman, ordered the President to appear in a Nixon's reaction to the subpoena Los Angeles courtroom Feb. 25 and was not immediately known. But it again April 15. had been mentioned that if he were subpoenaed, he might appeal the Superior Court Judge Gordon Ringer, decision. The President has pre- who ruled that the President is a ferred thus far to personally stay material witness in the trial of out of Watergate-related matters Ehrlichman and two other former White in the court and before the Senate House aides, signed the subpoena. Watergate Committee. He was expec- It was the first time in U.S. his- ted to voice his reaction to the tory that a state court .judge had decision sometime this week. YcaollUdIt1Ati ordered personal testimony by a '.called to testify president. Page 2--LATE NEWS ROUNDUP Guantanamo Gazette Tuesday, February 5, 1974

EMBARGO- GAZETTEER (Continued from Page 1) .a digest of late news Faisal is the acknowledged leader of the embargo. Al Anwar said he agreed to make the relaxation of oil pressure "dependent on Israeli commitment, either direct or through the United States, to accept Syrian terms for military disengagement." LOS ANGELES (AP)--It was anything but difficult to The Lebanese newspaper Al Bayrak said Kuwaiti ruler get gasoline at one service station here Sunday. The Sheik Sabah Al-Salem Al-Sabah made a similar pledge station was closed but there was still a long line of to Assad, promising " the oil war against the United cars waiting their turn at the pump, Police said the States will continue until terms for Syrian agreement motorists were filling their tanks and driving away are met." without paying--because there was no one around to pay, Assad met with both Persian Gulf leaders over the The operator of the station apparently forgot to lock weekend. one of his pumps when he closed Saturday night, police said, and one motorist noticed the error to his advan- tage. Before long, other motorists were lined out of TRUCKERS- the station's driveway and into the street. Police said they had no idea how many persons took advantage (Continued from Page 1) of the situation before they were encouraged by officers to patronize other stations. Now that's changed, and at least a dozen organizations have sprung up over night to represent the drivers. MOSCOW (AP)--Soviet Communist Party Chief Leonid I. Their demands are not the same in all cases. But here Brezhnev returned home yesterday from a six-day visit is a compilation of what they want: to Cuba, Tass reported. He and Cuban Prime Minister Fuel prices--They say diesel fuel has risen from just Fidel Castro signed a joint communique that was ex- over from 25 cents a gallon to nearly 50 cents in the pected to be released by sometime today, Brezhnev past year. They want the price rolled back to the low was accompanied to Cuba by Foreign Minister Andrei A. 30s, and a ceiling placed there. Energy Chief William Gromyko, who went from Havana to Washington to confer E. Simon and others are reluctant to favor such a move. yesterday with President Nixon and Secretary of State Since fuel prices reflect the cost of oil, a rollback Henry A, Kissinger. Gromyko's trip added to speculation in diesel presumably would mean a rollback in crude that Brezhnev had urged Castro to work to improve re- oil prices. lations with the United States, But U,S, officials discounted this. The State Department said Gromyko Freight rates--Some organizations want a 14 per cent was invited primarily for discussions on the Middle East. hike in the money truckers get for their cargo. Others are asking that freight rates rise on a dollar-for- CHICAGO (AP)--Amoco Oil Co. announced yesterday it will dollar basis as costs of running a truck rise, reduce the price of gasoline by two cents a gallon and Speed limits--All truckers have protested the 55 mile the price of heating oil and residual fuels by one cent a per hour speed limit which is soon to be nationwide. gallon. The price reductions are effective today. They claim, although a number of experts say it isn't K. E. Curtis, vice president of marketing, said the so, that their big rigs are more efficient at higher cutbacks are in accordance with the federal government's speeds. They want a 65 m.p.h. limit. pricing formula that provide for adjustments in product prices as changes occur in the availability and costs Fuel supplies--Truckers say they have to stop at every of crude oil and purchased products. "The February de- other truck stop to keep rolling because most dealers creases reflect a reduction in the quantity of Wigh- have limited diesel. supplies and are limiting purchases. priced foreign crude oil in our refinery inputs and Simon has pledged to increase diesel fuel supplies to the completion of the recovery of prior crude oil and alleviate this problem. finished product cost increases," he said.

Water status Local Forecast Guantanamo Water figures for yesterday: Gazette

WATER PRODUCED: 1,477,000 Mostly clear with periods of WATER CONSUMED: 1,557,000 partly cloudy skies. Visi- L. Cd. J L . .ubIl Affa s offi bility 10 miles. Winds S JO . . I . io ril Advi ch .ss . o.ar .I.-. WATER LOSS: 80,000 8-12 knots. Max. temp i o today et t. 83. Min. temp -o3c u .e r e tonight 67. JOS P "s . Bay conditions .Rp WATER IN STORAGE: 19,738,000 1-3 feet. J sa Iosd ...... ------* L************.,e.p High tide 0837. Low tide " pulse acorin to therls nd euaio forshp a -. sP35a__aio t.ppr ne h 0114. dirt ion of the NavlI Base pcbli. afirs officer. It . pinted fourI daysaee.kLLEALvermen LTEem o gavemnt.equLiLpment, The oIpistomor Navy . . S SL~y. Tuesday, February 5, 1974 Guantanamo Gazette LOCAL NEWS--Page 3

Enlisted Advisory n cL(( AL Council convenes *PeeWee

The third meeting of the Barracks There will be a clean-up of the Enlisted Advisory Council was held *Archery Pee-Wee Baseball Field this Saturday, yesterday, with only about half of Anyone interested in Pee-Wee Base- the representatives present. Guantanamo Bay Archery Association ball be at the field at 8:30 a.m. Before the meeting progressed will hold a basewide archery tourn- very far, those who attended were ament Sunday at 2 p.m. at the target taken on a tour of certain areas of range by Special Services. Trophies C Complex which had been damaged by will be awarded. Interested per- * Scuba small fires. sons may contact G. Wilson at 97200 or S. Cannon at 90172 before Satur- A basic scuba class will begin Senior Chief Signalman Harold day. next Monday. For more information Allen, chief master at arms, told and prior registration, call Frank those present that all departments Irwin at 98187. had been called Friday to remind representatives of the meeting. *Reef Raiders Several points were discussed which had been brought up at the The monthly meeting of the Reef *Golf meeting held Jan. 7. Raiders will be held Thursday night. There will be no room paging after Air cards will go on sale at 7 p.m. The Special Services Golf Course 10 p.m. except in the case of emer- and the meeting will start at 7:30. will hold a Jack and Jill Tourna- gency. There will be a slide presentation ment Sunday. Players must sign up of a recent diving trip to Jamaica by 10 a.m. Sunday to be eligible. All residents who use the new at the Feb. 14 meeting. Also, Entry fee is $3. washing machines and dryers in the effective today, the hours of the barracks are urged to read the signs Dive Shack will be 7-8 p.m. on the machines. These signs are to prevent damage to the new ma- chines and the necessity of replac- *Live firing ing them. *Phone cable An area between B and C complexes The Marines will conduct a live is set aside for parking motorcy- The Telephone Exchange is current- firing exercise Saturday from 8 a.m. cles. This is to keep the cycles ly working to replace the cable in until noon. The firing will take in full view of the watch in order the Villamar area and should be place at Granadillo Range and will to prevent them from being stripped finished by Friday. impact there. of parts.

The women's representative noted the lack of respect the women resi- dents are receiving from men who sit in front of the BEQ or who harass the Waves when they go to the clubs or movies. Women are Do you have a local news tip? urged to get names of the men who insult them, names of Shore Patrol Recently, the Guantanamo Gazette line advertisements. In addition, who fail to do their jobs by remov- won the Merit Award from the Chief this enables the staff to work on ing and reporting the harassers of Information for striving to in- the business requiring immediate and names of persons who witness form Navy personnel and their de- action. the incidents. Names can be turned pendents, as well as civilians, Like other offices on base, the into the CMAA, who will follow up about the Navy. Gazette must follow certain rules. on the reports and see that there In an attempt to better serve the Therefore, the staff reserves the are fewer such incidents. community, the Gazette staff is right to edit stories to conform to seeking help from residents. Any newspaper style, to reject those it Curtains other than those already news tips, notices of meetings and deems unfit and to delete any infor- provided in the rooms may be hung events or ideas for aticles may be mation that isn't of interest to and those which are replaced should guardmailed to JOSN Sandy Warren, the community as a whole or to a be taken to the MAA office. Guantanamo Gazette, PA0 Box 22, or large segment of it. The next meeting of the council brought to the Gazette office be- is scheduled for March 4. If there tween 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. weekdays or The same rules apply to photos. are any questions, suggestions or to the Gazette box at AFRTS. Also, "grin and grip" and other complaints which might be handled by staged pictures are said to detract the council, residents of the BEQ You are asked not to call in ideas rather than attract general reader are asked to contact their represent- because the Gazette has only one interest. Good action photos are atives. telephone, used primarily for Bee- needed. Page 4-NATIONAL NEWS Guantanamo Gazette Tuesday, February 5, 1974

Essay on public schools wins $1,000 for student

PHILADELPHIA (AP)--A black stu- life over the last eight years. college." dent's plea for desegregation has He ended with: Lee said he would put part of the won him a $1,000 prize in an essay "Sooner or later the schools will $1,000 prize in the bank and also contest on improving Philadelphia's become desegregated, but it will would buy some clothes. The contest public schools. But he says he's be much too late for me. .Maybe the was sponsored by the Philadelphia thinking of dropping out of high public won't hold it against me, Evening and Sunday Bulletin and the school because any improvement "will these last four years, when I go Max and Anna Levinson-Foundation. be much too late for me." look for a job. I hope not. We Lee and his mother live in a black The results of the contest were hope not!!!" ghetto in North Philadelphia. His announced last week and William parents are separated. Mrs. Lee Vernon Lee, 16, learned he had been Lee said he wanted to go to col- works as a housekeeper when not in- selected the winner out of more lege and become an architect. But capacitated by a recurring intestinal than 1,000 entrants. he's not sure he can get into col- ailment and says she brings home lege. about $5,000 a year. Lee's five-page, hand-printed es- "I may drop out of high school say, described by one contest of- after this year, my junior year, "A lot of problems have faced me ficial as a "cry from the heart for and try to find a job," he said. during my 11 years in the public desegregation," traced his school "I'd need a scholarship to go to schools," said Lee in his essay. "But the one that stands out the most to me now is the one that still affects me." Continental Airlines stewardesses "When I was in third grade I was bused from an all-black school (due to overcrowding) to an all-white new advertising slogan school. There were only about 30 of protest us. We learned right along with the WASHINGTON (AP)-Some Continental Airlines stewardesses say the firm's other students. It wasn't easy new advertising slogan, "We really move our tails for you," is degrading keeping up with the rest even at to them. that age. I could feel I was learn- Claudia Lampe, steward representative for the 17,000-member Air Line ing and it was a good feeling." Pilots Association says: "When I first heard the slogan, I was just mor- tified." Lee got good grades--'A's and'B's She says married stewardesses have gotten complaints from their husbands he says. When it came time to go and even a few fathers of stewardesses are unhappy about the slogan. to high school, Lee said, "Repre- 0 sentatives of the 411-black Murrell Polly Musch, a married 10-year veteran of Continental, says: "I think Dobbins Vocational-Technical School it represents a lack of respect for hostesses. We have always projected came and told us about the good pride, a class kind of image, and this slogan is barroom talk." school they had." But Continental executives insist the slogan refers only to the tail of The officials convinced Lee and the plane, an extension of the firm's "proud bird with the golden tail" he went to Dobbins. theme, not to part of a stewardesses anatomy. "I was new in the school so I was Charles Bucks, senior vice president of marketing for Continental, ad- busy trying to learn my way around mits the inspiration for the ad came from the huge success of National and meet new friends, black friends. Airlines' "fly me" campaign, also opposed by some feminists and steward- I wasn't learning and I knew it, but esses. I didn't care. When 10th grade came I could remember nothing from the The Continental campaign has begun in Miami and Houston. The protests ninth, because I had learned nothing. were stirred by the scheduled start of ads in the Los Angeles area last "It seems each year I am learning week. less and less. But that must be But some stewardesses don't object. Joanne Pond of Oklahoma City says: okay because they keep passing me "Most of the girls I'm flying with like the ad." She claims that she each year." represents the silent majority. She notes that if "the others can't handle the remarks, they should get out and let the rest of us do the job." The ad campaign was devised by Benton and Bowles of New York for a new Correction service to Miami to "show the spirit and hustle, the over-all attitude that the people of Continental have." The man in the picture on the fire station story on page 6 of yester- And a Continental spokesman stresses that the print and television ads day's Gazette is Captain George Ray, show "pictures of pilots, mechanics, cooks and baggage men saying: "We not Fire Chief Somer. really move our tails for you."

10 Tuesday,,February 5, 1974 Guantanamo Gazette LOCAL NEWS--Page'5 Tuesday, .February 5, 1974 Guantanamo Gazette LOCAL NEWS--Page 5 A. A )l I'm 210 r

PATRICIA DUFFUS, 18, is the Jamaican- Cuban Civic Council's candidate in this year's Mardi Gras Queen Contest. The winning candidate will be crowned by Rear Admiral Ralph M. Ghormley dt 6 p.m. on Feb. 15 at the Mardi Gras midway site located at Cooper Field. Ballots are a penny a vote (a quarter is worth 25 votes), and only coins are acceptable. Voters may place as many coins as they wish in the ballot boxes, which are located at the Main Navy Ex- change, the Marine Exchange and the Leeward Point Exchange. (Official U.S. Navy photo by PH2 Dave A. Clarke.)

Tickets are now on sale for the Mardi Gras drawing which will take place Feb. 18 at 10 p.m. at the Mardi Gras midway site. Tickets are $1 per chance, or $10 for a book of 12 chances. Shown here is the Kodak XL55 movie outfit which will go to the sixth placo winner in the drakving. (risiht) Illustrated on the left of the photo is the fifth place prize, a Kodak SXO70 Land Camera. Page 6--NATIONAL NEWS Guantanamo Gazette Tuesday, February 5, 1974

Women's Lib--partial blame for energy crisis? By the Associated Press well said, "We are becoming energy "I think he's nuts," replied Karen gluttons not because women are out Decrow, 36, of Syracuse, N.Y., a Incredible! Outrageous Ludi- working, but because companies like lawyer, author of a new book called crous! General Electric are pushing energy- "Sexist Justice" and board member consuming appliances down our of NOW--the National Organization That's how women responded to a throats." for Women. suggestion that the feminist move- The way Fisher explained it, the "I think he's following the old ment is partly to blame for the liberation movement has meant more. pattern of blaming women for every- energy crisis. women in the working force. And, thing. It started with poor Eve. John C. Fisher, manager of Gener- he added: The energy crisis started because al Electric Co.'s energy systems of incredibily poor planning on the planning, made the suggestion last "Since most energy consumption is part of men." week in a speech in Washington. associated with factory and office The initial reaction from most work and since the rest of the en- Wilma Scott Heide, president of women was laughter. ergy consumption is accelerated by NOW, said, "Women certainly have the affluence that comes from two been wasteful. They have been "It's an incredible distortion," jobs per family, we find that the taught to be ostentatious, to be the said Ellen Zawell, head of the Na- changing life-style of Americans, consumers. .but it's a predominately tional Consumer Congress, as she with liberated women entering the male-oriented values system. Women tried to catch her breath in be- labor force in the same manner as are taught to spend to please men." tween giggles. "It's convulsive." men, approximately doubles our per Gerrie Cook, 45, an administrative In a more serious vein, Mrs. Za- capita energy consumption." assistant for the Federal Aviation Administration in Atlanta, said working women save energy. "I'm not home all day," she noted. "I'm not home to run the cleaner or to watch all those soap operas on the Jaworski asks for more time tapes television." Roslyn Willet of New York City, WASHINGTON (AP)-The White House acknowledged yesterday that the special the head of a consulting and public Watergate prosecutor has asked for more tapes and documents and said the relations firmagreed. "Women don't request is under consideration. spend so much time cleaning and pot- "This matter will be discussed in. confidential conversations and ting around and all' these other idiot communications" between the offices of the White House counsel and the things that women were told was their prosecutor very soon, Deputy Press Secretary Gerald L. Warren told report- mission in life," she said. ers. Julie Harmon, 24, a postal employe in Miami, said that if Fisher really Leon Jaworski, the special prosecutor, said Sunday in wants to blame women he ought to an interview that he expected a decision soon on his ef- blame the mothers of the Wright forts to gain access to more White House material. brothers and Henry Ford. "After Jaworski was in Houston yesterday for an American Bar all," she said, "their sons invented Association meeting, and his office said there would be the airplane and the automobile." no comment on the White House statement. In other Watergate-related developments:

--The White House distributed a statement by Nixon's chief Watergate lawyer, James D. St. Clair, chastisinE W/ter is Jaworski and his staff for supporting the veracity of John W. Dean III, Nixon's chief Watergate accuser. Nixon JAWORSKI has said that he was unaware of any Watergate cover-up until Dean told him March 21. Dean, who was fired as Wue ht inU- White House counsel, has said that Nixon knew about it be- fore then. Jaworski has said that his prosecutors have no evidence that Dean lied. --E. Howard Hunt, who pleaded guilty in the Watergate break-in case, asked the U.S. Court of Appeals to reverse his conviction. He said the Coierv '6[ break-in had "government approval." When reporters asked if Jaworski's request for more material would be rejected, Warren said, "I will not be able to answer that, because it is under consideration." Tuesday, February 5, 1974 Guantanamo Gazette SPORTS--Page 7

-- SPORTS SHORTS--

(UPI)--Billie Jean King demonstrated some cross- court overheads and impossible backhand shots as she demolished Australian Kerry Melville, 6-0, 6-2 and walked away with the $10,000 Virginia Slims-Washington first prize money. It was the second win for Billie Jean in the three Slims tournaments so far this year.

(UPI)--Romanian Ilie Nastase kept his game and his temper in firm control as he disposed of Tom Gorman 6-2, 6-3 in the final of the $50,000'Fidelity World- Championship tennis tournament. The Richmond, Va., win was worth $10,000.

(UPI)--Soccer fans in Bari, Italy, were so infuriated by calls against their cellar-dwelling home team that they hurled tangerines and stones and then forced sus- pension of the game by swarming onto the field. Police finally had to use tear gas to stop protesters from tearing off the walls. The referee needed a police escort.

(UPI)--It was women's lib with a\vengeance in Houston as a petite 21-year-old, Debbie Lawler, rode her motor- cycle to a new indoor jumping record. What she jumped over were 16 trucks. She had to duck to miss hitting her head on a pipe as she raced back out of the Astro- dome exhibition area at 80 miles per hour.

(UPI)--The Los Angeles Lakers continue to dominate Portland, routing the Trail Blazers, 124-91, Sunday night, their 11th win over the Trail Blazers. Elsewhere in the NBA, Capital squelched Boston, 112-99; Chicago Sports qui triumphed over q Cleveland, 108- 94, for an Answer to yesterday's quiz: eighth straight victory; Houston Fair ball. hit the Atlanta Hawks, 123-112; Q. A team at bat collects six hits Buffalo whipped in one inning and fails to score. Is Nicklaus gets $44,000 Philadelphia, this possible? 112-98; Detroit walloped Seattle, 114-100. In the ABA, the San Antonio Spurs gouged Carolina for a 108-95 win, scoring a sea- with Hawaiian Open win son record 37 points in the first quarter and staying ahead by at least nine points the rest of the way.

WASHINGTON (UPI)-A shaky start, but then victory. (UPI)--The Toronto Maple Leafs' 3-3 tie with Buffalo Jack Nicklaus finished strong in the Hawaiian Open, was one of three tied contests in the NHL. The New taking the $44,000 first prize with a 17-under-par 271 York Rangers ended 5-5 with Minnesota; and Atlanta for the 72 holes. It was Nicklaus' 52nd career win. battled Philadelphia to a 2-2 tie. The Boston Bruins But at one point he saw the six-stroke lead with edged Pittsburgh, 5-4; Montreal crushed Detroit,, 4-1; which he started the day's play whittled to two, by Chicago blanked St. Louis, 3-0 and California topped J.C. Snead and then by young Eddie Pearce, who finally the New York Islanders, 4-2. did finish second, three strokes behind. (UPI)-Quebec's Alain "Boomer" Caron hit for three At 21, Pearce is the youngest player on the tour. goals, his first hat trick of the season, in a 5-3 Until his $25,000 payoff under Hawaii's tropical sun victory for the Nordiques over the Jersey Nights. Else- he had earned only $1,100 this year. where in the WHA, the Cleveland Crusaders outskated New England, 3-1; Winnipeg doubled Chicago, 4-2; Edmonton conquered Los Angeles, 5-2. Page 8-BEELINE Guantanamo Gazette Friday,: February .5, 1974 Decline r What's happening TODAY THE SURE LOSERS will meet at 6:30 p.m. in the hospital classroom. For more information, call Ann Blum at 99227 or Vickie Hayslip at 99181. THE PAINTING CLASS will meet at 7 p.m. in the Arts and Crafts Workshop at McCalla administration building. For more information, call 98171 AWH. Fastest line in town THE BOY SCOUTS will meet at 6:45 p.m. in the Boy Scout Hut on Sixth Street, Villamar. For more information, call Mrs. Szanto at 97115. Dial 951144. THE GUANTANAMO BAY RACING ASSOCIATION will will meet tonight. For more information, call 96177 AWH or 95318 DWH. THE GUANTANAMO SELF-DEFENSE CLUB will meet at 6 p.m. in the Child Day Care for sale Center. For more information, call 97110 AWH. Magnavox stereo console with AM/FM BINGO will be held at the CPO Club beginning at 8 p.m. radio, $75; 24,000 BTU Fedders air conditioner for parts. Call 85147 TOMORROW DWH, ask for Craig or 97259 AWH. THE CRANE HILL WIVES CLUB will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Carol Kirk, East Bargo, 10A. Members and those eligible for membership are welcome. Kenmore washing machine, two years For more information, call Janis, at 95543. old, good running condition. $80. 'JUDO CLASS will meet at 6:30 p.m. at Marblehead Hall. For more information, Call 951066 AWH. call 98233 AWH. THE CUB SCOUT EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the James M. Sansui 2,OOOX, Wollensak eight-track, Millan Cub Scout Hall. Wollensak cassette, Garrard turntable, BINGO will be held at the Staff NCO Club starting at 8 p.m. three speakers, $600. Call 85553 DWH, THE ADULT BIBLE STUDY will be held at 7:30 p.m. in the Chapel Hill high ask for Charlie or see in room 0302 school typing room. B complex, Gold Hill. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS will meet tonight. For more information, call 7493 DWH, 96170 or 96160 AWH and 64436 on Leeward side. 1971 Pontiac, T-37, 250 motor, three- THE PROTESTANT WOMEN OF THE CHAPEL will meet at 7:30p.m. on the Chapel patio. speed on column, $2,000. Call Each member is asked to bring blankets or sheets for the Haiti Mission. 96119 AT. For more information, call 96105.

One 90cc Honda for parts, $70; two THURSDAY Honda 50s for parts, $40 or $100 THE GUANTANAMO SELF-DEFENSE CLUB will meet at 6 p.m. in the Child Day Care takes all. Call 96119 AT. Center. For more information, call 97110 AWH. THE CPO WIVES will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the CPO dining room. Marantz stereo receiver, model 2215. BINGO will be held at the Windjammer beginning at 8 p.m. See more in room P208, Gold Hill AWH or call 85176 DWH. Handmade leather goods. Call 96119 AT. 1957 Pontiac for parts. Call 95523 wanted AWH. Innertube for Honda 100 tire. Size House'and stove cleaning on Saturday 3:00-17. Call Lcdr. Lois at 951247 and Sunday. Call Burke at 85734, Bicycle for parts; Motorific car DWH or 952253 AWH. please leave message. set without car parts; Hot Wheel set, needs batteries. Call 97237 AWE. 26-inch girl's bicycle with coaster brake. Call 951212 AT. 1973 Kawasaki 90cc'with helmet, $425 or best offer. Call 98285 AT. Set of bucket seats, preferably black. Call 95523 AT. Hollywood bed, brand new, best offer. . .!me 6. Call 85339 AT. giveaway 1966 Lambretta with 'spare tires and Small Cockapoo puppy, four months I!ap spare parts, one helmet. Call 96248 old, brown and grey, good house AT. dog, no shots. Includes dog chain, bowl and brush. See at Villamar Baby scale; baby seat; back pack for 278C. carrying baby; bottle sterilizer; bottle warmer; humidifier; two elec- services tric guitars, one bass, one lead; one aluminum.tri-hull 14-foot boat, 15-year-old girl willing td babysit $200. Call 90132 or see at 605C anytime. Call 95128 AT. Villamar.

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