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U. S. NAVAL BASE, GUANTANAMO BAY, CUBA Phone 9-5247 Thursday Date May,18, 1967 Radio (1340) TV (Ch. 8) US Ambassador Reassures Latins Thant Sees Danger WASHINGTON (AP) SOL. N. OWITZ, U.S. Representative the Organization of Amer In Middle East States, told a group o Venezuelan personalities UNITED NATIONS (AP) SECRETARY-GENERAL U THANT cancelled his terday that the United St trip to London and Brussels because of what he described to is concerned over the im reporters as a "potentially very grave," situation in the Mid- which the regulation of dle East. use of fuel oil will hav He said he had received an urgent communication from the their country. Arab Republic over its position Linowitz said that what ever on the status of the 3,400-man legislation the government nec- Poll Says Nix U.N. emergency force (UNEF) in comends to Congress, has been the area. produced only after "car eful o Bid Reports from Cairo said the consideration which will m ini- LONDON (AP) A POLL PUB- United Arab Republic had re- mize the impact on Venezu ela, LISHED IN today's London E\en- quested that UNEF withdraw im- consistant with our respo nsi- ing Standardsaid that British mediately from the Egyptian- bilities as a government." public opinion had swung Israeli armistice area to avoid Such legislation is u under against membership of the Com- danger of becoming involved in discussion in connection with mon Market. means of decreasing air po llu- A sample of voters, asked if tion in major U.S. cities. they we re for or against, re- The U.S. official also com pl ied 115 percent against and 37 mented on claims that econ omic interests dictate current for- per cent did not know. The eign policy of this coun try. figures for June last year Linowitz told the group, were: for, 66; against 20; do which is here on a two week not know, 13. seminar sponsored by the North "The explanation, almost American Association of V ene- certainly, is the shock re- zuela, that such a charg e is velation that entry wouldan "totally inconsistant" with steep increases in prices of the support that Washin gton certain basic foods," said has given the Latin Amer ican the news 'paper. Common Market. He said that The poll also claimed that (continued on page ?) the popularity of the Labor (Con't on page 2)

Chile Gets $25 Million military action. WASHINGTON (AP) A A U.A.R. source said the re- CHILEAN STEEL plant, quest was to withdraw from "our Compania Acero del Eastern border," but he would Pacifico (CAP),yestrday not elaborate. The force is completed negotiations stationed along the Israeli- for $25 million in Egyptian armistice line in the credit from the U.S. Gaza strip, and at Sharm el Government's export- Sheikh at the Gulf of Arabia.1 import Bank. This There was speculation that a brought to more than withdrawal from the line in the $110 million the total Gaza Strip was what the U.A.1. of loans received by had in mind. the company from the Thant summoned to his office __ bank. The Art Of Helping the U.N. representatives of the Flavian Levine, nations that contribute men to (Con't on page 2) Through Peace (Con't on page 2) PAGE 2 THURSDAY MAY 18, 1967 GITMO GAZETTE

WASHINGTON (Con't fm page 1) the visitors, WASHINGION (Con't fm page 1) President of who include seven congressmen, should under- CAP, said Chile is now almost self sufficient stand that there is much opposition in the in steel production, but even more economic U.S. Congress to the Region Trade Pact because groups havesparked increased demand for steel various export items will be affected. in the country. "We are going to hurt our own short term in- "The purpose of the new credit is to aid--is terests but we believe that your prosperity to enable us to keep up with the expanding de- and rapid development are in our own long-term mand." interest," he told the Venzuelans. "This is an important credit, therefore, and Linowitz also reassured the visitors regard- one which we hope will be explained later. We ing U.S. support for Venezuela in any action have had most excellent cooperation from the that it may take in the OAS to condemn contin- export-import bank, and this of course re- ued Cuban agression against their country. flects continuing confidence in Chile." He denied that economic pressure groups were He said CAP now produces annually 650,000 influencing the U.S. towards a softer policy tons of semi-finished steel, in the form of toward Cuba and said that the Venezuelan gov- ingots, and 500,000 tons of finished steel. ernmeat should not be in any way concerned re- "In four years, we hope to reach a pro- garding U.S. cooperation. duction of one million tons of finished steel The Venezuelan group left for New York yes- a year," Levine said. terday afterrn and were the guest at a recep- Harold F. Linder, President, signed the loan 'tion yesterday evening given by the Venezuelan contract yesterday for the bank. delagation to the United Nations. For today, Levine said CAP opperates as a privatecar- a program of interviews with leading business- poration, with the Chilean government's devel- men and communications executives in New Yorkis opment Agencyoarmento, owning one-third. scheduled. The group will return to Caracas The present expansion program, costing a on Sunday. total of $130 million, will be financed I largely from the firm's resources, from * LONDON (Con't fm page 1)Government had fal- Chilean financial institutions, and a loan len six per cent behind the opposition Conser- from European sources. In an announcement of vative party. This would not be a result of the granting of credit last March 10th the the Common Market application as the Conser- bank virtually assured CAP that further vatives are overwelmingly in favor of mem- credits would be available as the expansion bership. program proceeds.

UNITED NATIONS (Con't fin page 1) the force, BUENOS AIRES (By Vittor L. Griffeth) PRINCE Brazil, Canada, Denmark, India, Norway, Sweden AKIHITO AND Princess Michiko of Japan viewed and Yugoslavia to give them his assessment of the delta of the Rio Tigre, in the second day the situation. of their visit to-Argentina. In a statement through a spokesman Thant The trip, of four hours, was aboard the said that (UNEF) is stationed on Egyptian Presidential yacht, just before the beginning Territory in Gaza and Sinai with the consent of ansopera in the Colony theatre. of the Government of President Gamal Abdel Earlier the Prince made two speeches, one to Nasser, and he added: "as a peacekeeping force renew the Japanese-Argentine association, and it could not remain if that consent were with- the other at the dedication of a Japanese gar- drawn, or if the conditions under which it op- din in the Park of Palermo. perates were so qualified that the force was unable to function effectively." WASHINGTON (AP) THE U.S. DEPARTMENT of Com- Since its establishment after the 1956 Suez merce yesterday announced a grant of $764,500 crisis the force has been effective in pre- to Puerto Rico to finance half of the indus- venting border incursions that have sparked a trial parks expansion program. I new Egyptian-Israeli conflict. But it is not The funds will help Puerto Rican Industrial equipped with the manpower or arms to act in Development Company (PRIDCO) to develop 72 the event of large-scale military action. new industrial sites in Augadillo, Catano, Loiza and Ponce. SAIGON (UPI) NORTH VIETNAMESE FORCES using The project is part of a long range plan by heavy mortars and Soviet-built rockets launtbed the commonwealth government to provide indus- coordinated attacks early this morning on a trial space and services on the island for string of American bases just south of the de- job-generating companies. Each project in- militarized zone. volves the clearing of land, construction of The U.S. Marine Headquarters at Fong Ha took access roads and installation of water, sewer its heaviest pounding of the war. Military and drainage systems. -spokesman said the North Vietnamese hit the base with 200 rounds of huge 5.6-inch rockets. LISTEN TO ARMED FORCES A.M. & F.M. Fong Ha is the control center for Marine RADIO FOR THE BEST IN MUSICAL ENTERTAIN- operations in the DMZ area. MENT 24 HOURS A DAY. GITMO GAZETTE THURSDAY MAY 18,1967 PAGE 3 LONDON (AP) BRITISH NEWSPAPERS YESTERDAY The only incident on the march was a brief backed Prime Minister Harold Wilson's reported scuffle between parade monitors and a group of resolve to press ahead with his bid for Common pro-Chinese French Communists. Market membership despite President Charles de Meanwhile, in most of the country there was Gaulle's new brushoff. no electricity, little or no public transport There was no official comment on de Gaulle's and no mail. About 10 million were idled by the new rebuff at his news conference Tuesday. strike. But high officials said they were not particu- The strike and the demonstrators were aimed larly surprised and that Wilson was determined at the government's request to the newly to go ahead with his campaign to get Britain elected National Assembly for power to rule by into the European Economic Community. declaration on economic and social matters London newspapers termed de Gaulle's state- until November 1st. ment "le brushoff," "a velvet veto" and the start of a new kind of cold war in Europe. HERMOSILLO, MEXICO (AP) ARMY TROOPS INTER- vened last night to bring peace to the capital of the northwestern state of Sonora, troubled by violence and riots for the past four days, the ministry of National Defense announced early today. Steel helmeted and fully equipped, soldiers from the local garrison under the command of General Luis Alamillo Flores, chief for the military zone, started patrolling the streets of the city last night to stop unrully mobs from further mischief. The reinforcements were flown from Mexico City early today, including a paratroop battalionaccording to the ministry. Representitives from the striking Sonora Students Federation held an interview with General Alamillo Flores, a former military The French leader did not repeat his out- attache' in Paris and a universitarian himself right veto in 1963 of the first British appli- shortly before the announcement. cation. But he outlined what he called "for- Hilario Valavbuela, President of the Feder- midable obstacles" standing in the way of ation, said: According to out talk with an- O quick British entry into the six-nation Euro- eral Alamillo Flores, we will maintain our pean trading group. posture just as in the past, that is we will He spoke of British isolation from the con- keep on demanding the resignation of Governor tinent, Britain's commonwealth ties and 'its Eknvinas Johnson,although without any violence." "special agreement" with the United States. Admitting Britain to the Common Market, he NEW YORK (AP) MICHIGAN GOVERNOR GEORGE Rom- said, would lead to application for member- ney has slipped to second place behind former ship from Britain's fellow members in the sev- Vice-President Richard M. Nixon for the Re- en-nation European Free Trade Association publician Presidental nomination,according to (EFTA). And this would mean "building a to- results disclosed today by the Louis Harris tally new edifice antiquating what has just Polls. been built," he said. But with Nixon getting 45 percent to 55 per- ODe Gaulle listed as alternatives as associa- cent for President Johnson, the Harris report tion between the Common Market and EFTA, which said, there are signs that republicans and in- Wilson has already rejected, or waiting until dependents are looking beyond the present GOP the British achieve "the profound economic and frontrunners. political transformation which would allow Second choice candidates on the rise on pop- them to join the six continentals." ular support are Sen.Charles Percy of Illinois Meanwhile in France tens of thousands of and Gov. Ronald Reagan of California,according Frenchmen demonstrated yesterday against the to poll figures. government's request for emergency economic On the second choice of preference,Percy has powers as a 24-hour general strike slowed the moved from 10 percent in February to 15 per- country to a walk. cent in May, while Reagan has advanced from 10 The broad mile-long boulevard which links percent to 14 percent. the Bastille to the Place de la Republique was Percy has now passed New York Gov. Nelson A. crowded curb to curb with men and women chant- Rockefeller to become the second choice of the ing, "no to full powers." "moderates," the poll reported. Police said there were 60,000 marchers. Rockefeller recorded 12 percent in February Others put the figure at 110,000. and 10 percent this month in the first-second The government made no attempt to stop the choice catagory. It is still early says th- demonstration and only enough police to con- Harris Report, but the signs indicate changes trol traffic were on duty. are in the offering as the primaries aPProach. PAGE 4 THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1967 GITMO GAZETTE

NEWS SPECIAL GENEVA (AP)(By Carl Hartman) THE SUCCESSFUL may be more perceptible. Economists say tar- CONCLUSION of the long Geneva tariff talks has iff cuts stimulate business in facilitating a filled in some of the details Of President free flow of trade. Kennedy's grand design for a partnership be- Businessmen all over the world ought to be tween America and Europe. stimulated to improve their products and bring Walter Hallstein, chief executive of the Eu- down prices to meet the new competition, but ropean Common Market,had predicted: "only when prices are rising so fast that the process may it is united will Europe be strong enough to only slow down the natural increase. assume the rights and obligations of a full For the first time, farm products have been and equal partner and so determine its own included in a major tariff-cutting exercise. destiny. The Kennedy Round is the first exam- Though the results are more modest than ex- ple of this policy in practice. With these pected, one new thing has been accomplished. negotiations the economic dialogue of the con- An international food aid program has been tinents has been opened. set up under which the many richer nations ac- The picture will not emerge exactly as Pres- knowledge a joint responsibility for feeding ident Kennedy saw it. But after five years of the poorer nations. negotiations the Kennedy Round has done a good The program is less than half the size of deal of what it set out to do. the one the United States has been operating The United States and the Common Market have on its own in recent years--the giving of 10 emerged as the world's two greatest trading to 13 million tons of grain annually to India, units. What they decide determines the com- Pakistan, Brazil, Egypt and other countries I mercial policy of the non-Communist world. whose population is increasing faster than The Common Market has spoken successfully their ability to feed it. for all six member countries: President Now a dozen governments will be in the giv- de Gaulle's France, West Germany, Italy, Bel- ing. Those which do not have grain surpluses gium, the Netherlands and Luxembourg. will have to buy on the open market to make While the agreed tariff cuts will average 33 their contributions. They will be paying hard to 35 per cent in some 80 nations, many tar- cash, to the delight of exporters--the United iffs will be cut 50 per cent over a period of States, Canada, Australia and Argentina. five years. The exporters will also rejoice in an in- Whether the savings will be passed on to the crease in the minimum world wheat price. This purchasers is another question. means more money in the pockets of their far- Few of the 6,300 items in the U.S. tariff mers. book are sold directly to consumers. All pass Though the poorer countries will benefit through the hands of dealers, wholesale and from the give--miay, they still feel they are retail. not gettingthe break they were promised. Many If past experience is any guide, these busi- economists see this as the world's next un- nessmen will hang on to most of the savings. solved problem. Experience may not be the perfect guide. Not only are the populations of the poorer The tariff cuts are expected to average 33 to countries exploding, but the things they want 35 per cent, which is five or six times more to buy abroad cost more And more and the than the last tariff-cutting exercise, the things they have to sell bring less and less. S Dillon Round of 1960. This time the savings

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after the 'Necks had scored once on three hits. Leo McLeod took over the mound chores only to have the 'Necks score twice in the fifth and three times in the seventh. Thweatt gave up two(one earned)runs in 3 2/3 SPORTS innings, yielding five hits. McLeod was tagged for five (one earned) runs on five hits and S.10 three walks while striking out three. 0. J. Adams went all the way for the 'Necks, not permitting a Trainer as far as third base for the first five innings. Adams ran into in the sixth giving up two unearned THE HOSPITAL MEDICS won their second extra- difficulty but he settled dawn and retired the side inning game of the season and upset the third runs, in order in the seventh. Adams gave up only place Security Group Hilltoppers Ist night, four hits and a walk while whiffing seven. 6-3, in eight innings. the VC-10 Crusaders play host to The Medics turned the tables on the Hilltop- Tonight, the CommSta Comets in Cooper Stadium at 7. pers, who came from behind in their first en- counter,with three runsto win, 4-3, by scoring There is a meeting of all Women's Softball three runs in the top of the 8th. or representatives at the Special Medics' one run lead, gained inthe first Team Managers SThe p.m. Office on Thursday, May 25 at 7 frame, held up until the fourth when the Hill- Services toppers scored three times and chased starter all the games played this week, so Leo Cardona. Young Gary Bishop came in from Including here are the Gitmo Baseball League stand- first base and proceeded to shut out the Hill- far, ings: toppers, while his teammates scored once in the sixth and once in the seventh to send the game CLUB WON LOST PCT. GB into extra innings. The big left-hander helped Indians 16 1 .941 his own cause by' tripling in one run in -the Devildogs 13 4 .765 3 sixth and scoring the fifth run of the game in Hilltoppers 11 6 .647 5 the eighth. 11 6 .647 5 * Cardona pitched the first four frames, allow- Flyers Comets 9 8 .529 7 ing three unearned runs on three hits and a Leathernecks 9 9 .500 7 walk, while striking out three. Bishop gave Medics 9 9 .500 7 up just two hits and struck out seven during Centerites 6 12 .333 10 his four inning stint and and evened his rec- Trainers 5 11 .313 10 ord at6-6. Crusaders 4 12 .250 11 Jerry Blake started on the mound for the Supplymen 1 16 .059 15 losers but was not involved in the decision- Blake pitched the first six frames and.when he 1967 Men's Base Golf Championship will walked the lead-off batter in the top of the The the last weekend of this month. The seventh, he was replaced by Rick Flynn. Blake be played last day you can qualify on is the 20th. You gave up three(one earned) runs on two hits and 36 holes in order to qualify. Get four walks while striking out three. Flynn must shoot fee and your scores in to the Golf absorbed the loss--his fifth--giving up three your entry Shop as soon as possible. You could be (two earned) runs on three hits and a walk and Pro top golfer for 1967. striking out one Medic. Gitmo's On Tuesday eveningthe Marine Barracks even- Swimming Meet will be held on ed up their record at 9-9 by downing the FTG The Base-Wide 27th. All command Athletic Offi- Trainers, 7-2. Saturday, May to get their rosters in to Starter Frank Thweatt had trouble in the cers are reminded Director as soon as possible. fourth inning and was replaced on the mound the Recreation

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MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL (By Sig Couch) Don Leon Wagner's grand slam home run and a two- Sutton pitched a seven hitter for his first run sock by Fred Whitfield naced Cleveland to victory of the season as the Los Angeles Dod- an early lead over the Yankees and the Tribe gers drubbed Houston 7-0. The Dodgers rushed held on for an 8-7 victory over the Yankees. 0 across 7 runs in the first three innings, Behind 8-2 in the seventh, the Yanks scored 5 against loser Mike Cuella who dropped his rec- times on a three-run homer by Tom Tresh, a ord to 2-2. Jim Lefebvre hit a two run double solo shot by Micky Mantle and a pinch single for the Dodgers and Wes Parker hit a bases by Charlie Smith. empty homer, the Dodgers scored three unearned Willie Horton belted a pair of home runs and runs in the third on a bases loaded throwing Jim Northrup crashed a grand slammer following error in the third, by Houston Shortstop Son- three walks in the third inning as the Detroit ny Jackson. Tigers defeated the Washington Senators 8-1. Pinch-hitter Tim McCarver belted a lead-off Joe Sparma won his fourth game without a loss, homer in the ninth inning, lifting the St. pitching a three hitter and striking out 1C. Louis Cardinals to a 3-2 win over the Phillies. He gave up a lead off homer in the fourth 'to McCarver batted for John Romano opening the Fred Valentine. ninth against Dick Farrell and hit his third The Baltimore Orioles and the Boston Red Sox homer into the right field seats. had a home run contest and the Sox came out on Pete Rose drove in one run and scored an- the bottom three homers to seven. After the other and Tony Perez drove in two as the Lea- horsehide had settled the final score was 12 8 gue leading Cincinnati Reds won their fifth in favor of Baltimore. The homeruns Ar Balti straight 3-1 over the Pittsburgh Pirates. more were hit by Paul Blair, Sam Bowens, Andy Joe Torres'lead-off homer inthe ninth'inning Etchebarren, Boog Powell, Dave Johnson and the S powered the Atlanta Braves to a 4-3 victory "Robinson Boys." Boston's round-trippers came over the New York Mets. Torres'homer tied him off the bats of Don Demeter and Carl Yastrzem- for the Major League lead with teammate Hank ski who hit two. Aaron, each man has nine. Aaron tiddthe score 3-3 in the sixth with a 2-run blast after Den- NEW YORK (AP) A WILD RIOT erupted in Madison nis Menke slapped a solo homer in the fifth Square Garden Tuesday night when Dick Tiger inning for the Braves first run. Losing pitch- was announced as the winner on a splitdecision er Tom Seiber allowed the Braves only two hits over Jose Torres in their World Light Fepvy- through the first four innings, and the Mets weight Championship.fight. rookie drove in two runs with doubles in the Bottles and debris started flying into the fourth and sixth innings. ring seconds after announcer Johnny Addie an- In the only day game played in the Major nounced Tiger as the winner of the fight by a Leagues, Tito Fuentes two-run do-ble in the split decision. sixth inning carried the San Francisco Giants to a four to two victory over the Chicago(b's. Fuentes ripped his two bagger with two but,. after losing pitcher Curt Simmons (2-3) walked eight batters, winning pitcher Mike McCormick, posted his third victory in four decisions. Over in the American League, the League leading Chicago White Sox bombed out Jim Kaat, S with a three-run fourth inning. Joe Horlen the winning pitcher now has a record of 5-0, but he needed help from Bob Locker in the 8th inning after Harmon Killebrew blastedhis fifth homer, Bob Allison and Zoilo Versalles singled. Another run scored before Locker put out the fire by striking out Earl Battey. Rick Reichardt and Don Mincher drove in two Jose Torres takes a hard runs each as the California Angels snapped a right from Light Heavyweight six game losing streak with a 7-3 victory over Champion, Dick Tiger. Kansas City. In the third inning Reichardt Reporters at ringside were splattered with laced his third homer after Bobby Knoop had liquor from the shattered bottles. Many ducked doubled. Jack Sanford got credit for the vic- under the ring. Others grabbed the folding tory allowing just one hit up until the sixth chairs and held them over their heads. inning. Kansas City chased the veteran right- Referee Harold Vaughn and Judge Johnny Dran hander in that inning when pinch hitter Mike gave the fight to Tiger, eight rounds to sev- Horshberger beat out a hit, Campy Cbmpaneris en. Judge Joe Eppy voted for Torres, 8-7. singled and rookie Rick Monday drove in both The Associated Press also had it for Torres, with a single. 8-7. 4 GITMO GAZETTE THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1967 PAGE 7

FOR SALE HAVE YOU HEARD??? 162 Fiat, $500, 9-0158 AT The Teen-Agers Club will have openings for a director and assistant director in June. These All-State Moped, 2 sp.(rebuilt eng), $75; call are paid jobs that involve working with the LT Church, 6-4350 AT teen-agers of our community. Past experience has shown that husband and wife, working to- Several boxes of charcoal & spun glass wool for gether, has been most successful. However, aquarium filter, one bottom filter, 95127 AT all persons interested in the beneficial job will be considered. Contact CDR Sanders at 14" portable TV, GC; 9-8198 AT 8-5375 DWH/8-5807 AWH for an interview.

'58 Chevy Bel-Air, hdtp, GC, $300; 8-5214 AT There will be a TEST of the Base Alarm System at noon, Friday, May 19th. '57 Olds (needs repairs), best offer over $75 The Commissary Store will be open on Monday, Whirlpool washer, 8mos old, $100; 95272 AWH May 29th, from noon to 6 p.m. The Store will be closed on Tuesday for the Memorial Day Hol- Four 7:50 w/w tires, used, GC; 9-6114 AT iday. The Navy Exchange, however, WILL BE CLOSED BOTH Monday and Tuesday. Whirlpool washer, EC, $100; GE refriq, $60; 19" Motorola table model TV, $30; 9-6165 AT Alcoholics Anonymous meet every Friday evening starting May 19th at 8 in Bldg. 800. For more '55 Plymouth Sta Wag, $100; Scheilf-85532 DWH information, call 9-0203 AT.

Jumping horse "Beau Sun"; 85341 AT This week the COMO Club Senior Jackpot of $300 will go in 61 numbers or less. The Junior Spare parts for '56 Buick(engine EC);95567 AT Prize, an RCA Portable TV, will go in 54 numbers or less. Cards go on sale at 7:30, games '54 Lincoln, auto trans, GC; 9-8107 AT start at 8. The COMO Club's Luncheon Menu for Friday will be; Clam Chowder, Chef's Salad '60 Austin-Healy Sprite, GC, new top, $500 or (Julienne Style), or Chili(Louisiana Style) at best offer; 8-5126 DWH/9-5329 AWH 501 each; Beef Stew for 75T, and Lobster Salad for just 95T. The Dinner Special will be '61 Chevy, 6 cyc, a/c, $450; floor fan, $10; Broiled Popano Steak for $2.50. GE refrig, $50;2 all-vinyl sofas, $50; 64422AT The CPO Wives' Club will hold a "Bake And Home 10 gal. aquarium w/bottom filters & fish, $30; Items" Sale this Saturday--when the Navy Ex- 9-5127 AT change opens. All members are asked to bring their baked goods and homemade items to the Bicycles--girl's 26" & 24"; boy's 24", GC, $15 Exchange. ea; girl's 20" & 24"(needs work), $5; 96165 AT The newly elected officers of the CPO Wives' Grundig tube-type table radio(AM/FM/SW, three Club are: speakers), $35; see at CBl190. President--Ruth Miller Vice Pres--Marie Moore Turn signal kit for 6-volt system, new, $7; Secretary--Beverly Weber call Rosanova, 8-5520 AWH. Treasurer--Myra Paskowski

Portable TV; call Th nas, 85531 DWH/90206 AWH The results of the May 15th meeting of the COMO Duplicate Bridge Club are: WANTED 1st place--CDR W. Clark & Mr. V. Kaliher Babysitter in NH or VL area to sit Tues nites; 2nd place--CAPT J.A. Lovington & LT Gessner call 9-8128 AT 3rd place--CAPT's John Olin & Ed Butchart 4th place--Mr's. O.B. Hawkins & Ed Koster Power lawn mower; 9-6201 AT Tomorrow night the CPO Club will have Happy GIVE AWAY Hour from 5 to 6. A 95T Seafood Platter will 9 mos old dog(part German Shepherd), 9-9114 AT be featured. Saturday, the special will be a $1.50 cold buffet. Bingo at 8 will have a FOUND Jr. Jackpot of an Instamatic Camera & Portable Brand new toy(Sherman Ave & Chapel Hill); call Typewriter to go in 56 numbers or less. The 9-5157 AT Giant Jackpot of $240 will go in 58 numbers or less. Listen to the VERSATILES after Bingo. Pr. of prescription glasses in Chapel at Chap- There will be a Happy Hour from 5 to 6 p.m. on el Hill; call 8-5555 DWH. Sunday afternoon and a Roast Beef Dinner for just $1.60 will be available Sunday. SERVICE Want to do babysitting for working mother--in 18pbMbbd f[.w y .17 _06 prictd 4 - gll0ttepst. ect Wd~dbly. 1 q,81- my home; 9-7161 AT. m.a.1 18a 80.3 Dpe1i3 b 1-. G-l .01 C30.4. I8l - N b -ldtv.4 PAGE 8 THURSDAY MAY 18,1967 GI'XVO GAZETTE

HAVE YOU HEARD??? (CON'T FM PAGE 7) NX facilities will open as soon as possible came from automatic weapons. after the secure is sounded on Saturday, May There was sporadic firing for several hours 20th. The Commissary will do the same. Spec- before Short ordered a complex of men's dormi- ial Services will open at 1 p.m. Saturday. tories evacuated. Officers broke down the doors where occupants refused to leave. Dr. R. Tucker Abbott will accompany the Guan- The disturbance broke out about 11 p.m. when tanamo Bay Malacological Society on a field four Molotov Cocktails, bottles filled with trip to the LST Ramp on Leeward Point, Satur- gasoline,, were hurled. One struck a cornerof. day. All interested persons are invited. a woman's dormitory but the building did not catch fire. CONGRATULATIONS TO: Officers clearing students from the building Civilian Plumber Arnold G. Williams, and his told of finding a cache of guns and ammunition wife, Rosa Williams, on the birth of a baby in one dormitory. boy, Arnold George Williams, Jr., born May 11 Observers said the disturbance started as an He weighted 6lbs, 11 ozs. Williams works for apparent protest over police keeping watch PWC Utilities. while civil rights advocates recruited person- nel for a night demonstration at a city dump. Boatswain's Mate first class Harold L. Zebell, The dump was the scene of a demonstration and his wife, Ava J., on the birth of a baby Tuesday by residents of the neighborhood. They girl, Maria Michelle, born May 14th. She complained the dump was a health menace. weighted 7 lbs, 1 oz. Zebell is attached to NavSta. SAFETY RULES FOR USING POWER MOWERS 1. Safety shoes should be worn--never mow Patternmaker second class Harold L. Wooton and barefoot. his wife, Leathe 0., on the birth of a baby 2. Remove all stones, sticks, bones, etc., boy, Marcus Ray,born May 12. He weighted 9]bs from the area. I 8 oz. Wooton is assigned to NavSta. 3. Don't allow children to use or play with a power mower. HONG KONG (AP) EIGHT HUNDRED CHINESE marched 4. Stop and disconnect power (spark plug or on the British Government House in Hong Kong electric cord) before cleaning machine of today and plastered posters on its walls and debris--do not rely on a clutch. gates while singing Communist Chinese songs 5. Don't leave mower unattended while it is and chanting quotations of Mao Tse-Tung. running. Police and military sentries maintained 6. Don't allow other people or pets in mowing guard at the gate and inside the courtyard. area. Police tried to disuade. the demonstrators 7. Don't lift or tip a running rotary mower. from putting up their posters, but there were 8. Stop and disconnect power (spark plug or no clashes. electric cord) before moving from one The demonstrators started putting up the level to another. posters after the British Colonian Governor, 9. Don't use mower when grass is wet or slip- Sir David Trench, did not personally accept pe,- their protests of what they called persecution 10. Gogg-es should be worn by anyone near a of Hong Kong's Chinese. running mower. 11. Don't fill tank with motor running or HOUSTON, TEXAS (AP) (By Larry Lee) HEAVILY while engine or exhaust is hot. ARMED POLICE quelled a riot at Texas Southern 12. Don't cut hills or terraces sideways. University yesterday after a pitched battle in 13. Store fuel in an approved safety can. which an officer was killed and two officers 14. Allow mower to cool before storing. and a negro youth wounded. FOR ELECTRIC POWER MOWERS Shots echoed for slightly more than four 15. Be sure that frame of mower and motor is hours before order was restored. grounded through a 3rd. wire in or on the At least 60 persons in men's dormitories cord. were arrested as the buildings were emptied forcibly. Officers then took 300 to 400 resi- PLATTEVILLE, WISCONSIN (AP) FOR THE SECOND dents of two of the dormitories into custody consecutive night, several thousand Platte- also. ville State University students demonstrated Ringed by guards, the students were forced Tuesday against the city's 21-year-old minimum to lie on the grass with hands behind their drinking age. heads. Then, as buses and vans became avail- The demonstrators, estimated at about 2,000, able, they were herded aboard and driven away. swarmed through the downtown business section Heavy gunfire broke out as police chief Her- and pelted police squad cars with rocks, bot- man Short sent riot squadmen onto the campus tles and eggs. Police and firemen used tear of the state's largest negro school with weap- gas and sprayed the crqwd with fire hoses in ons at the ready. an attempt to break up the disturbance. Witnesses thought some shots flying between Many of the tear gas canisters were thrown police and persons atop or behind buildings back at the police and the fire trucks were (Continued on next column) smashed and forced to leave the scene. 4