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Vol 30, No. 163 U.S. Naval pase, Guantanamo Bay, Cuba Monday, September 29, 1975

Senate opens debate on bill to avoid gas shortage

WASHINCTON (AP)--The Senate opens dealing with government intelligence tation against top government offi- debate this week on an emergency agencies. cials, possibly including Ford. bill aimed at avoiding a major The House Appropriations Commit- Also before the week is out the shortage of natural gas this winter. tee chopped $9 billion from the Pen- House could resolve the long-stand- But a battle over long-range gas tagon's defense request, including ing dispute over whether to lift the pricing threatens to delay action. a cut of $344 million in funds for arms embargo against Turkey. The fight over natural gas could the Central Intelligence Agency and And the International Relations go on for weeks, but in the meantime other intelligence operations. Committee may approve a bill author- Senate-House conferees will be put- In the past the total appropria- izing American civilians to be in- ting the final touches on a fuel- tion for such agencies has been kept volved in peacekeeping in the Middle conservation bill that will be the secret, but Rep. Robert N. Gaimo, East. congressional answer to President D-Conn., said he will seek to have Ford's energy program. the figure made public this year. However the natural gas question A larger battle may loom over the is settled, consumers will face administration effort to withhold higher prices. classified material from the House Israeli government While the Senate seeks a compro- Intelligence Committee. The full mise on natural gas legislation, the House may be asked to give a vote of House will devote much of its time confidence to the committee's efforts devalues currency this week to a $111.9 billion de- to obtain the data. Such a vote could fense spending bill and matters be followed by a formal contempt ci- by 10 per cent SECRETARY OF STATE KISSINGER JERUSALEY (AP)--Israel devalued its currency by 10 per cent yester- day, causing consternation among Kissinger meets Bombs linked to extortion Israelis over their economic future and criticism by some that the de- valuation should have been greater. with Chinese minister PITTSBURGH (AP)-FBI agents said charge of the FBI's Pittsburgh After an all-night cabinet ses- yesterday that bombs linked to a office, said bomb squads, working sion, the government announced it multimillion-dollar extortion with oil company engineers, fished had devalued the Israeli pound for NEW YORK (AP)-Secretary of plot have been found planted in the bombs from the tanks after the fifth time in less than a year State Henry Kissinger was back gasoline pumps at three Pitts- evacuating nearby residents. and raised gasoline prices by 22 in New York yesterday for a burgh area gas stations. Police said the pipe bombs each per cent and the sales tax on a second round of talks with The FBI said the bombs, none and a contained a shotgun shell wide variety of goods by 10 per foreign ministers attending the of which detonated, were believed firing pin designed to fire after cent. United Nations General Assembly. linked to a plot to extort $45 a safety catch was eaten away by The devaluation means the Israeli The highlight of this second million from seven major oil com- acid. They estimated it would pound is noW worth seven to the dol- week of discussions was a dinner panies. Two persons have been weeks to have taken three to four lar against 4.20 in November 1974, last night with Chiao Kuan- arrested, in Norfolk, Va. and trigger the blast. and that Israelis will be paying Hua, the foreign minister of Chicago, on charges of conspi- Authorities-would not speculate more for imported goods. mainland China. racy to violate federal extortion on how effective the bombs would oOne man worried by the latest The two men were expected to laws in connection with threats but one bomb squad of- have been, government moves was Varom Vagan, review the slow-moving effort to to the Gulf Oil Co., headquarter- ficer noted that a shotgun blast a 38-year-old advertising executive improve relations between the U.S ed here. gasoline tank in a partially empty who has been trying to move his and China. The FBI in Washington said Sat- trigger a tremendous explo- could wife and two children from his tiny In addition, Kissinger was urday that three surface bombs sion. three-room apartment in Tel Aviv expected to discuss preparations had exploded in other parts of They said the bombs apparently but says "Every time I save some for President Ford's trip to the country, causing minor dama- had been dropped into the tanks money, the prices go up." China, set for mid-to-late Nov- ge, and four others were found late at night after the stations "I am depressed," said Vagan. "The ember. undetonated. had closed. They estimated they government tries to fill the holes Kissinger himself will go to City, county and federal auth- had been placed sometime in early in their bucket with straw, and it China in the third or fourth orities retrieved the bombs here September. goes right on leaking." week of October to make final an all-night effort that during The two men in custody were Government economists said the preparations for the Ford-Peking The bombs started Saturday night. identified as Paul Douglass Me- latest measures would put the price summit. found at a Gulf station in were theven, 32, of Virginia Beach, index up by about five per cent, Relations between the U.S. and nearby Carnegie, an Amoco station Va., and Larry Shaffer, 34, but other economists said a realis- China have not reached any drama- in the Oakland section and an of Chicago. They were being tic guess would be nearer nine per tic breakthrough stage, although Exxon station in the Squirrel Hill held in lieu of $250,000 cent. there have been no severe set- area. bond. The increase in the cost of gaso- backs since Kissinger and then- Vincent Ruehl, special agent in line to $1.83 a gallon was expected President Richard M. Nixon re- to cause Israeli motorists to cut versed American attitudes toward down on their car travel. the Communist regime. Disabled war veterans

demonstrate in Portugal

LISBON, Portugal (AP)-Soldiers traded shots with a band of men out to seize guns from an armory outside Lisbon yesterday and fired into the air to disperse dis- abled war veterans trying to keep government ministers from leaving a cabinet meeting in the Portuguese capital. A soldier and an attacker were wounded in the exchange of gunfire as five men assaulted the armory, according to authorities at the headquarters of an anti-air- craft regiment at Porto Brandao across the Tagus River from Lis- bon. Earlier reports indicated a mob was attempting to storm the armory, but it turned out there were only a handful of attackers. The five fled with a guard's rifle, officials said. It was not known whether they were right- ists or leftists, who both have LAST SEALAND TO ARRIVE TOMORRO - The last SeaLand ves- Corp. Seatrain will deliver supplies here on a 14-day demonostrated their force increa- sel to service Gitmo is scheduled to arrive tomorrow, cycle. The commercial ships are the base's main source .singly in the past few weeks After that, the base will be serviced by the Seatrain of supplies, including food. through small oa -bgsmarches. Page Guantanamo Gazette Monday, September 29, 1975

IL. After flooding. Community Northeast begins cleaning up

Bulletin NEW YORK (AP)-With the sun River had lapped at the front shining brilliantly and rivers door of the sand-bagged governor's and streams receding, the cleanup mansion. began yesterday throughout the In Connecticut, the search Northeast after hurricane-spawn- continued for the body of 14-year- ed flooding that left at least 10 old Daniel Byrnes, swept from a dead and drove thousands from raft in the rain-swollen Steele their homes from Virginia to New Brooke in Watertown and presumed England. drowned. Twenty thousand people started There was one confirmed death in MEETINGS returning to homes in Pennsylvania, Connecticut from the flooding. Six hardest hit of a dozen states PLEASE RESPOND died in Pennsylvania, two in New TODAY TO SURVEY inundated by the torrential rains York and one in Virginia. Thomas EXERCISE from 6 to 8 p.m. For generated by tropical storm Recently 300 base residents re- V. Cushman, 27, of Charlottesville, more information call Leonard Go- Eloise, the remnant of a hurricane. ceived radio, television and Gaz- Va., died when his car careened bert at 90126 AWH "I want to cry, but I don't have ette survey forms. A few of these into a 40-foot hole on U.S. high- JUDO CLASS will meet at Marble- the time," said Bob Morgan of have been returned, but the re- way 29 created by the heavy rains. head Hall at 6:30 p.m. For more Muncy, Pa. He was having maining ones are needed to ef- trouble The U.S. Geological Service information call 98233 AWH. lifting the futniture he fectively complete calculations. had re- rated it a 60-year flood, the kind PREPARED CHILDBIRTH CLASS will moved back into his house because If you are one of the 300 resi- that can be expected, statistically, meet in the hospital classroom at his front porch had been washed dents who still has a survey, once in 60 years. The floods pro- 7:30 p.m. For more information away. please send it to AFRTS-PAO, Box duced by tropical storm Agnes in call 951098. An 11-mile section of the New 22 guard mail, as soon as possible 1972 had a 200-year rating. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS meets to- York State Thruway, because your response will have a closed by Officials yesterday started to- night. For more information the great deal of flooding, was reopened yester- taling call 95454 AWH or L/P 64436. influence as to what the damages expected to run changes can be made on radio, TV day. National Guardsmen contin- into the hundreds GITMO COIN CLUB meets in Rm. 10 of millions of and the Gazette. ued to patrol in Harrisburg, Pa., dollars. of the Human Relations Building. where water from the Susquehanna For more information call Reggie Tullis at 97256 AWH. NAVY DAY SCHEDULE

The following events TOMORROW have been Patty Hearst, Harrises registered scheduled by Special Services for LADIES GOLF ASSOCIATION meets your Navy Day entertainment. at the Golf Course at 8:30 a.m. 1. Bull's Eye Sailing Regatta, at college For more information call Louise crew must consist of two females before series of crimes Herrin at 95360. and one male. Oct. 12. beginning EXERCISE from 6 to 7 p.m. For at 12:30. more information call Leonard Go- 2. Play-off football game. Oct. SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Authorities Student identity (ID) cards bert at 90126 AWH. 13 at 6 p.m. say Patricia Hearst registered under false names bearing the Harrises' GUANTANAMO BAY SELF DEFENSE CLUB 3. Swimming Meet. Oct. 11 at undqr an alias at a college in photographs reportedly Sacramento were found will practice at the Child Day 9:30 a.m. a few weeks before a in the San Francisco Care Center at 6 p.m. 4. BilliardTournament. Oct. 11 series of crimes there that may house where they were living when be linked to the arrested OKINAWA KARATE AFFILIATION will at 4 p.m. Symbionese on Sept. 18. A card Liberation with practice from 6 to 8 p.m. at Mar- 5. Table Tennis Doubles. Oct. Army. Miss Hearst's photo was found blehead Hall. For more infor- 11 at 4 p.m. plus Mixed Doubles One of her attorneys said yes- at an undisclosed location. mation call 98258 AWH. Tennis Tournament. terday that she is suffering men- For entry and more information tal anguish from court-ordered PAINTING CLASS will be held at Richard Gillies, college dean please call Ed White, 95448. Table psychiatric testing and should of 7 p.m. at the McCalla Admin Build - students, said the FBI questioned tennis and billiard entry must be be moved from jail to a hospital. ing-. For more information call him last week about the three submitted prior to Oct. 9. stu- 98171 AWH. dents Gillies said identification Rental items (below) will be half THE SURE LOSERS, a weight reduc- was not required for registration ing price on Oct 12 and 13. club, will meet at 7 p.m. in Miss Hearst registered at and any registered student could Golf Course, Bowling Alley, Cer- the hospital classroom. For more Sacramento City College on Jan. get a photo ID card amic Shop, Fish and Gear Locker, from the information call Pat Trent at 31, 1975, under the name Sue Student Association and Corral. for $1. 951212 AT or Joanne Frandsen at Hendricks, the Sacramento Bee 85737. quoted investigators as confirm- BOY SCOUTS will meet in the Boy SPORTS ON FM ing. Gillies said Mrs. Harris enroll- Scout Hut, 6th Street, Villamar at 103 William and Emily Harris, her ed in data processing, Harris 7:30 p.m. For more information call Tonight: Green Bay Packers at SLA traveling companions, signed signed up for a general education Sharon Fox at 64462. Denver Broncos, 9 p.m. up the same day under the aliases course and Miss Hearst enrolled in BINGO will be played at the CPO Tomorrow: Ali-Frazier boxing Steve Broudy and Suzanne Lanphear, business English, secretarial Club beginning. at 8 p.m. special at 9:45 p.m. the newspaper said. practices and intermediate typing.

W.T. SAMPSON SCHOOL NOTE: NEW POLICY ON SALE

W.T. Sampson High School will OF BEER AT MINI-MART be in session Tuesday from Effective Oct. CLINIC 7:55 to 11:30 a.m. Students 6, the Windward SCHEDULE FOR NAVAL HOSPITAL Mini-Mart will sell only six-packs will attend all of their classes of beer and soda in the chill period 1 through 7 during this boxes. All cases minimum school day. This revised of beer and soda will be sold right The following is the clinic schedule for the Naval Hospital. Please schedule is necessary to provide from the selling floor cut it out and save it as a ready reference. All clinics except release time for the faculty to "WEEKEND" Clinic are by appointment only. Appointments can be made finalize preparations for the by calling 95432 or 7410 between 0800 and 1630 Monday thru Friday. forthcoming North Central Assoc- ARTS & CRAFTS MEETING iation evaluation. U. S. NAVAL HOSPITAL CLINIC SCHEDULE The monthly meeting of the Car- ibbean Arts and Crafts association MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY will be held at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the home of Barbara SPECIAL SERVICES NOTE: Whitt, 278A OBSTETRICS ////// / ///////// 0800-1100 Villamar. The upcoming Arts and /////// ////// Crafts Special Services is updating Fair will be discussed and GYNECOLOGY 0830-1100 ///////// 0830-1100 all who are registered "////// I/l/I/ the Special Interest Group lists. for or in- 1300-1500 1300-1500 1300-1500 /////// 1300-1500 All club presidents please con- terested in the fair are urged to tact Special Services at 951160. attend. For more information call MEDICINE 0930-1100 0930-1100 0930-1100 0930-1100 0930-1100 85791 AT. 1300-1500 1300-1500 1300-1500 1300-1500 1300-1500

PEDIATRICS 0830-1100 0830-1100 0830-1100 0830-1100 0830-1100 ANAAL GUANTANAMO CULocalLocal Forecast WATER STATUS 1300-1500 1300-1500 1300-1500 ///////// 1300-1500 partly cl oudy with scat- tered sho wers. Winds S 8- Yesterday's ORTHOPAEDICS ///////// ///////// /////// 0900-1100 ////I 12 knots, return to light Water Figures: 1300-1500 1300-1500 /////// /f////// I////I/ nd vaia ble ano variao after sunset. PRODUCED: 1,029,000 Bay condittions 1-3 feet. CONSUMED: 989,000 SURGERY 1300-1500 1300-1500 ////// 1300-1500 1300-1500 High 89,1low 76. Sunset at TN STDRAGE:19,0l,000 6:51 toni,Lght, sunrise at AEGI: 4,0 MILITARY 0800-1000 0800-1000 0800-1000 0800-1000 0800-1000 PH2D- Cl--:- .Ph- 6:51 tomo rrow. High tide SICKCALL 1300-1500 1300-1500 1300-1500 1300-1500 1300-1500 jnsl r,.Yl. F','- at 4:41 p .m. today, low tide at 11:02 p.m. to- "WEEKEND" Clinic is held on Saturday and Sunday from 0900-1100 and night. from 1800-2000. This clinic 4s provided lr a which, although not

pp- h-i. true emergencies, are 7f a netwe that traat .ent cannot be postponed until regular working hours. EMERCENCIEE will tE seen atanytime. Monday, September 29, 1975 Guantanamo Gazette Page 3

Gitmo On pistol range. Woman competes in man's sport Dialogue By J02 Joe Culver

Christine Schmidt is a Navy wo- man hitting the mark in what is normally considered to be a man's sport. DN Schmidt, attached to the den- A word from the middle in the dog debate tal command, is the only woman shooting in the intramural pis- Dear Editor, tol matches currently being held here. And she is one of the bet- We have heard from both sides of the "Great Dog Debate." Now ter shooters. lets have a word from the middle. Here are a few suggestions for After the first two weeks of com- common sense and common courtesy between dog owners and non-dog petition, Christine has a score of owners. 1031-10X out of a possible 1200. 1. All dog owners should be as aware as Thursday's writer of She shoots for the NAS Gold team, the base regulations for pets. Incidentally, keeping a pet under which is in third place in team positive control does not mean walking him, unleashed, down the standings. street and benevolently watching while he soils every yard on the Christine had never shot compet- block. I have seen this happen. itively before coming to 2. Non-dog owners should realize that when they visit a home Gitmo. In fact, she said she used to shoot with a dog, the dog will be at home. Regulations require the pet shotguns, but said she wouldn't to be kept at home. He is supposed to be there, and visitors will shoot pistols. But when she went just have to cope with the animal or stay away. through boot camp, 3. We should all consider that there are exceptional situations. she shot the best in her company with the .45. Sometimes a dog has broken loose. The owner should be notified, if "I didn't have any ribbons known. If the owner is not known, the poundmaster should be called to ting myself into deep concentration, wear on my uniform," she says, and the owner should understand. Then again, sometimes a guest is "so psyching myself out, the day before I decided to go for the pistol truly afraid of dogs (or cats), and the pet should be temporarily I shoot. I go over what I've been ribbon when I got here. I found restrained. Use common sense and common couitesy. taught about shooting. The day I liked shooting pistols." 4. Dog owners should realize that most of the responsibility before a match, I really get down So her quest for a ribbon for good neighbor relations concerning pets is theirs. They chose opened into my own mind." the door to a sport that she now to have a dog. They chose work which involves military housing. Her main interest in shooting on practices every day. They must have realized there would be regulations for animals in the JAS team is just the fun of "I've been practicing every such housing areas. It is up to them to know and obey the rules. day shooting. "I just came out here since June," she says. "Sometimes 5. All of us should strive for polite communication in pet to shoot," she said of her parti- I shoot 30 rounds a day, sometimes related problems. After all, pet owners become attached to their cipation on the team. She didn't 60. I'm shooting a .22 now, but I animals; there is no need to be insulting about someone's dog. In even know that the winning team shot the .45 in the summer. I addition, non-pet owners cannot be blamed for valuing their chil- like would receive a trophy. them both. They're both so differ- dren, lawns, plants, clotheslines, or whatever, above a neighborhood ent. It's a lot more of a chal- dog. There is no need to be insulting about someone else's lifestyle. lenge to shoot a .45, I feel." Christine has been in Gitmo six Perhaps the Gazette would accommodate all of us by printing the The 20-year-old Cleveland, Ohio, months. Attached to the dental base regulations concerning the restriction of pets. A few words native said concentration may be command, she works at the NAS clin- from the poundmaster suggesting what action to take in pet related the key to her success on the pis- ic on Leeward Point. problems, especially those dealing with repeated offenders, might tol range. Her desire to earn a ribbon also be timely. "When I first started shooting I to wear on her uniform has proved had p lot of trouble concentrating," that Christine is a straight shoo- Judy Brown she explains. "I have to start put- ter.

(Editor's Note: The ComNavBase SOPA manual has this to say regard- ing control of dogs: "All dogs shall be kept on the premises of the owner and under positive control at all times. Control is understood to be in the house, a cage, fenced yard, garage, on a chain or leash or other restraint which prevents the animal from running loose and becoming a nuisance. Dogs, cats or other pets shall not be permitted Soviet paper writes about in any area where the public may assemble, such as movie lyceums, areas Hearst case in and about Exchanges, restaurants, Commissary Store, swimming pools, pool area of beaches, golf course, MOSCOW (AP)-A the various clubs, and other rec- Soviet newspaper Komsomolskaya Pravada also inti- reational areas. Pets found at large will be impounded by the Pro- predicted yesterday that Patricia mated that Miss Hearst's alleged vost Marshal and if not claimed within 48 hours will be disposed of." Hearst would eventually be freed involvement in later criminal The manual also states, "If at any time the keeping or maintaining and intimated that her parents' activities with her captors stem- of the domestic animals create a nuisance, the owners of such animals wealth and influence would play med from an indulgent upbringing. will, at the request of the Provost Marshal, cooperate in ensuring a large part in that event. "In school, she wanted a car, the cause of the nuisance is corrected." Komsomolskaya Pravada, news- so she was given it. Her monthly paper of the Young Communist allowances of $300 were too lit- League, devoted a lengthy article to tle, so her parents gave her a the background, kidnaping and check for $8,000 on her birthday," capture of Miss Hearst. the paper said. "Sooner or later, Patricia will be released on bail because there "Her parents indulged any ca- Inflation reaches the Amish will be no problem with money," prices, and the influence of her the paper said. "And almost parents convinced her that she certainly full freedom will come. could have everything. Life "Hearst granddaughters were not didn't give her any reason to KIDRON, Ohio (AP)-In the land of But some people here say it'sdif- born into this world to suffer." believe the contrary," it added. the Amish, where seemingly noth- ferent. ing changes, a new influence is "We don't spend money on a lot being felt. of fancy stuff," said Abe Milter, Poppy farmers will double acreage --Henry Burkholder raised the busy unloading two crates of eggs price of his hand-crafted buggies to be sold at the auction. "We $100 in the past year. may grump a bit about prices and ANKARA., Turkey (AP)-Turkey will half an acre plot. --A good team of plow horses things, but nothing really bothers permit its opium poppy farmers to According to the new decree the now costs as much as a used us. Not really." more than double their acreage plots can now be as large as 1.2 tractor. . for poppy cultivation, a govern- acres per farmer. The government --Coal to heat ment decree said the schoolhouse yesterday. also said "a certain amount of has doubled in price. The move came shortly before tolerance" would be shown in cases As elsewhere a mid-term in America, in- Soldiers drown Senate election of planting on extra land. flation has hit the Amish. scheduled for Oct. 12. Senate It did not say exactly what this "I pay twice as much for steel seats in several poppy-growing amount would be. as I used provinces to," said Burkholder, ,in England are up for election. Under strict control, farmers the buggy-maker. "And wood, it Turkish poppies are considered last year were forced to plow too is up. Paint, cloth, every- the source of heroin that winds under any poppies planted outside thing. I used to sell NEWARK, England (AP)-Ten part- up on streets in buggies the U.S. and the limit of acreage and the gov- between $575 and $675. Now they time soldiers on an exercise to elsewhere. But Turkey has taken ernment did not expand poppy cost from $675 to $875." test their skills on water drown- steps to eliminate the traffick- cultivation into additional pro- ed Scores of Amish men and their early yesterday when their ing. vinces. families descend on this Wayne assault boat swept over a levee Farmers in seven provinces of The decree regulating poppy County town each on the raging Trent River, the Turkey harvested their week for their first pop- cultivation is traditionally an- army said. py crop auction. They buy and sell every- this summer after the nounced in July. It was delayed thing from eggs An 11th man in the 12-foot-long two-year to rabbits to ban imposed under Ameri- this year, and the Agriculture bulls and upside down cakes. aluminum craft struggled to the can pressure was lifted. Ministry started to license the And like supermarkets bank and was rescued shoppers by four In 1974, 100,000 farmers were farmers last month under 1974 reg- in Southern California workers who heard his licensed to and subway shouts as grow poppies on a ulation, saying there would be no riders '' they repaired total area Y ,they note an electric cable of 50,000 acres, with increase in the planting area. prices hat a-d uIp and up. damaged in a gale. each farer having an average Page 4 Guantanamo Gazette Monday, September 29, 1975

Baseball roundup 4 hurlers combine on no-hitter r

Four Oakland pitchers combined slam homer capped a six-run fifth on the first multi-pitcher no- inning yesterday, lifting the hitter in major league history Cleveland Indians to an 11-4 vic- yesterday as the A's blanked the tory over the Boston Red Sox in Brewers fire Del Crandall California Angels 3-0. their regular season finale. It was the third no-hitter of the 1975 major league baseball season. BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (AP)--Pat MILWAUKEE (AP)--Del Crandall, who three weeks. Rumors have circulated Earlier ones were pitched by Nolan Kelly's RBI single capped a two- led the Milwaukee Brewers on a that all-time home run leader Hank Ryan of the California Angels and run 10th inning and led the Chicago roller coaster from ragtag Aaron, the team's designated hit- San Francisco's Ed Halicki. White Sox to a 6-4 decision over the expan- sion team to respectability and ter, would be named manager. Minnesota Twins yesterday. back again was fired yesterday as NEW YORK (AP)--Rick Dempsey scored manager of the American League Colts, Lions win the winning run on an error after ARLINGTON, Tex. (AP)--Rookie Stan baseball team. Terry Whitfield tied the game with Perzanowski scattered nine hits in In a terse statement read by a two-run single, giving the New the Texas Rangers' 3-1 victory over Public Relations Director Keith flag football openers York Yankees a 3-2 victory over the Kansas City Royals yesterday. Askenasi at a news conference, the the Baltimore Orioles and a split Brewers said Crandall's one-year of their doubleheader yesterday. CINCINNATI (AP)--Cesar Geronimo's The Colts and Lions were the win- contract would not be renewed for Jim Palmer notched his 23rd vic- run-scoring single with two out in ners on opening night of the Guantan- 1976. amo Bay Junior Flag Football League tory of the year with an eight-hit- the ninth inning carried Cincinnati The announcement said search ter as Baltimore whipped Saturday. New York to a 7-6 victory over the Atlanta for a new manager would begin with- 3-0 in the first game. The Colts blanked the Demons 14-0 Braves yesterday. It was the Reds' in the next few days. 108th triumph of the season, making in the rain-plagued first game, and The Brewers said they expected to the Lions whipped the Cowboys 52-22 the Reds the winningest team in the name a new manager within two to National League since 1909 when the in the second game. In pre-game ceremonies, Marines MILWAUKEE (AP)--Darrell Pittsburgh Pirates won 110 games. Porter provided a color guard and Captain drove in three runs with a homer and Frank T. Watkins kicked off the triple and career home run king first ball. Hank Aaron doubled and singled in CHICAGO (AP)--Chicago third base- what may have been his last game man Bill Madlock captured the Czechs beat Australia as a player, leading the Milwaukee National League batting crown yes- Brewers to a 7-0 shutout over the terday in the Cubs' 9-6 victory PRAGUE (AP)--Jan Kodes assured Detroit Tigers. over the Montreal Expos in the Czechoslovakia's advance to the Pistol match standings season finale. Madlock finished Davis Cup interzone final by beat- BOSTON (AP)--Alan Ashby's grand with an unofficial .354 average. ing Australian Tony Roche 6-3, 6-1, 6-4 yesterday for a 3-1 unbeatable, ,- ,) This is the results of the Intra- lead in the best-of-five series. mural Pistol Matches after two The final singles between Czecn weeks of shooting: Jiri Hrebec and John Alexander was suspended because of darkness. NavSta Red (1) 4318-81X In the finals, the Czechs will NAS Blue 4202-67X play the Swedish team that beat NAS Gold 4080-65X __ I__ Chile last week, 4-1. MarBks (2) 3707-27X The Hrebec-Alexander encounter, NavSta Blue 3605-25X which is no longer decisive for SecGrp. 3537-33X (Editor's Note: All ads will be Playpen, $10; round baby walker, victory, stood 6-8, 3-6, 6-1 and Hospital 3526-28X run one time only. If you desire $10; electric warming dish, $5; 6-6 when it was broken off. It MarBIcs 3477-17X your ad to run more than once, you car seat, $5; crib (includes will be completed today. NavSta Red (2) 3024-16X must resubmit it each time you mattress, bumper pad, six fitted want it to be printed. Ads may be sheets,) $25. Call 951176 AT. submitted by calling 951144 or by dropping them in one of the con- 16 ft. pontoon boat, fiberglass, venient drop boxes located out- 18 hp Evinrude, depth recorder, side the Navy Exchange or the extra tanks, props. etc. enlisted galley.) Call 85527 DWH or 952256 AWH The sports scoreboard and ask for Mr. Stokes. for sale Two Marantz Imperial 4-G stereo 1969 Buick LeSabre, power steer- speakers with dual 1228 record COLLEGE FOOTBALL ing and brakes, automatic, best changer, Empire 2000 E-III dia- SOUTHWEST Arkansas 31, Tulsa 15 offer. Call 98153 AT. mond cartridge. Both like new, EAST Arizona St. 20, BYU 0 $170; Call 64203 DWH, NAS Dis. Brown 41, Rhode Island 20 Colorado St. 27, New Mexico 16 Crib and mattress, $25; clown and ask for Kethel. Boston St. 13, Curry 10 Oklahoma St. 61, No. Texas 7 lamp, $7; two gun rack, $3; two Colgate 24, Cornell 22 SMU 26, Houston 16 sets of semi-sheers, red, $20 ea. Barrel boat, must see to appre- Coast Guard 28, Colby 21 Texas A&M 43, Illinois 13 baby safety gate, $2. Call ciate. Call 85526 DWH. Delaware 16, New Hampshire 7 Texas 42, Texas Tech 18 97260 AT. Harvard 18, Holy Cross 7 1970 Ford Torino, V-8, air condi- Lehigh 34, Penn 23 WEST 1972 Honda CL-175, new paint, new tioning, two door, best offer. Massachusetts 7, Dartmouth 3 USC rear tire, recent tune-up, $500. Contact Towe GHB B109 or call Maine 17, Bucknell 0 19, Purdue 6 1964 Pontiac Bonneville, new 85442. Pittsburgh 47, Wm. & Mary 0 UCLA 20, Air Force 20 California 33, Washington 21 paint, four new tires, new bat- Princeton 10, Rutgers 7 San Diego St. 19, tery, air conditioner, plus '69 MGB. Contact Mark at GHB, Villanova 10, Army 0 Utah St. 10 1963 Bonneville for spare parts, Rm - 0-205 or call 85416 DWH. West Virginia 35, Boston Coll. 10 $725 takes both. Call 85526 DWH Yale 35, Connecticut 14 or 98238 AWH. wanted NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE SOUTH 1965 Pontiac LeMans convertible, Would all married couples on base Alabama 40, Vanderbilt 7 Cincinnati 21, New Orleans 0 326, power steering and brakes, who don't live together due to Arkansas St. 29, Memphis St. 10 Houston 33, San Diego 17 automatic. Price negotiable. unavailable facilities please call Cincinnati 46, Louisville 27 Miami 22, New England 14 Call 64238 DWH or 99258 AWH. ETR2 Bruce Lobdell at 95451 or Duke 26, Virginia 11 New York Jets 30, Kansas City 24 951247 DWH. E. Kentucky 21, E. Tenn. St. 14 Oakland 31, Baltimore 20 Beautiful original oil paintings Florida 27, Mississippi State 10 Washington 49, New York Giants 13 of lovely Gitmo seascapes and 12,000 to 24,000 BTU air condi- Georgia 28, South Carolina 20 Minnesota 42, Cleveland 10 landscapes. $19 on up. For more tioner at reasonable cost. Call Kansas St. 17, Wake Forest 16 Detroit 17, Atlanta 14 information call DeAnne Edlund 95520 AT. LSU 16, Rice 13 Dallas 37, St. Louis 31 (OT) at 96123 AT. Maryland 10, Kentucky 10 Chicago 15, Philadelphia 13 services Mississippi 24, So. Mississippi 8 Buffalo 30, Pittsburgh 21 1969 Yamaha, 350 cc, new paint job SW Louisiana 31, N.M. State 7 Los Angeles 23, San Francisco 14 completely rebuilt, good condi- Married couple would like to house- Syracuse 31, Tulane 13 tion, runs well, $450. Call sit. Call Bruce at 951247 or Tennessee 21, Auburn 17 64215 DWH or 951041 AWH. 95451. MIDWEST Barrel boat, 12' X 24', one year English riding lessons, beginner Bowling Green 21, Dayton 14 old, inboard engine, extra out- and advanced classes will begin Dubuque 21, Simpson 20 board motor, $800. Call 85855 AT Friday. Call 98161 AT. E. Carolina 41, SIU 7 Indiana 31, Utah 7 Six panels of curtains still in Will do ironing, typing or sewing, Iowa St. 10, Florida St. 6 packages, size 40 X 90 in orange, Call 951075 AT. Kansas 20, Oregon St. 0 $18; baby's dressing table, $13; Michigan 1L, Faylor 14 golf bag, $10; mist curler hair Will babysit in my home weekdays. Michigan St. 37, No. Carolina St. 15 setter, $5. Call 98161. Babies preferred. Call 97118 AT. Minnesota 10, Oregon 7 A 1/16-inch steady stream Notre Dame 31, Northwestern 7 of water coming from a pin- Colonial maple end table, starter lost Ohio St. 32, No. Carolina 7 hole sized leak will waste kit and canvass for beginning White gold wedding band at Field Nebraska 56, TCU 14 85,000 gallons of water art student. Call 952264 AT. 2. - softball field. Call 85863AWH. every three months.