Mao Issues Warning

WEATHER 1OND GEN 5720/2 WATER FAIR CHARLIE 91/76

U. S. NAVAL BASE, GUANTANAMO BAY, CUBA Phone 9-5247 THURSDAY Date JANUARY 12, 1967 WGBY Radio (1340) TV (Ch. 8)

B52s Clobber Mao Issues Warning "Iron Triangle" SAIGON (AP) AMERICAN JET To Red Opponents BOMBERS pulverized the "Iron Triangle" with repeated TOKYO (AP) MAO TSE-TUNG HAS delivered an ultimatum to his strikes today while on the enemies, called on the Army to help crush them and obtained ground armor-led U.S. troops pledges of loyalty from military units throughout China, uncovered more Viet Cong media under his control reported today. base camps and large caches There wa.s no indication Mao's opponents were buckling under of enemy rice. the pressure. Peking radio As the war's biggest said that Mao has ordered ground sweep carried through US Casualties complete reorganization of its fifth day, U.S. head- the "Cultural Revolutionary quarters reported the count Drop In SVN Committee" of the armed of communist dead rose to SAIGON(AP) REPORTS RELEAS- forces, a possible indica- nearly 200 with 40 prisoners ED IN SAIGON show the cas- tion of military opposition taken in the driYe to clean ualty toll ih the Vietnam war to Mao despite the claimed the jungles 20 to 30 miles dropped off last week for pledges of support. north of Saigon. both sides. A U.S. spokes- The new turn in the 73- man says 67 Americans were year-old Chinese Communist U.S. air offensive * overThe North Vietnam continued killed during the week end- Party Chairman's seething at a slow pace because of ing last Saturday--a drop of struggle with the Party fac- persistent bad weather and nearly one-half from the tion headed by President Liu ground action in South Viet- number killed during the Shao-Chi coincided with an nam also subsided into small previous reporting period. admission that there has scattered clashes, except in South Vietnamese headquarters been fighting in Shanghai. the Iron Triangle. says 120 government troops Mao ordered the city quaran- Official weekly casualty were killed last week. And tined and all travel in and reports released today show- enemy casualties were put at out limited. ed drops in American and 626 killed. The appeal to the Army-- Vietnamese killed or wounded South Vietnam's Premier Ky and the reported swift re- for the first week of the escaped injury today when an sponse--also suggested that new year. Australian mortar misfired the 2.5-million-man armed The U.S. command also re- and flames spurted near him. forces may be wavering in ported that American troops The mishap came early in their loyalty to Mao and (continued on page three) (continued on page two) Defense Minister Lin Piao, his number one ally and nominally in control of the army. Less US Dead In The Army's declaration of SVN-Lodge loyalty followed an editori- WASHINGTON (AP) (By John M. Hightower) HENRY CABOT LODGE al in the Peking People's PREDICTED a lessening of U.S. casualties in Vietnam this Daily and The theoretical year. journal Red Flag--both Ambassador Lodge said "the war would be pretty nearly over controlled By Mao--which once success is achieved in wiping out the threat from hard- warned Liu's faction "to core terrorists to Vietnamese villagers. But he gave no make a final reconsideration date on when he thought this slower, pacification task might immediately and surrender to be completed. the revolutionary people." "I believe the purely military part of the war--which is On the heels of this what the Americans are engaged in--will make tremendous pro- ultimatum--which used the gress on 1967 and that the percentage of American casualties word "final" for the first ill start declining, "Lodge said. (U.S. troops have been time--four important offici- searching out Viet Cong and North Vietnamese army units. al bodies dominated by Mao The American forces now total around 400,000, and they have issued a directive calling (continued on page two) (continued on page two) 1967 GITMO GAZETTE PAGE 2 THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, MOSCOW (AP) The Soviet Union has embarked WASHINGTON (AP) The business community re- on a major new effort to combat what it calls acted in a variety of ways yesterday to Pres- the "labor surplus" problem. In Russian us- ident Johnson's proposal for higher busine age labor surplus means what unemployment and personal income taxes. There were numer* does in western countries. ous calls for reduced domestic-spending, if In the Soviet view, unemployment is an ec- there must be a tax hike for the Vietnam War. onomic disease of the capitalist system and Board Chairman Frederick Kappel of American therefore can't happen under communism. It telephone and telegraph said of the proposed doesn't happen, either, if you treat the fig- six percent tax surcharge: "It's usefulness ures the way the Soviet economic planners do. will be in direct proportion to the restraint They say that if the total number of avail- that is exercised in connection with domestic- able jobs equal the total number of avail- programs." able workers, there is no unemployment. One Denver business executive said inflation This approach ignores the fact that in many appears to be the great danger now and a tax cities there may be many more available work- increase might be a fairly good recommenda- ers than available jobs, creating labor sur- tion. But the President of a Denver cement pluses. company called it a great mistake. Areas such as Siberia, where there are lab- The New York stock market yesterday reacted or shortages, make up for these surpluses and to the President's State of the Union message, balance out the national totals. But the which included the tax proposal, by first problem still exists. sinking, then rallying more than enough to The Tass news agency says that under the offset the loss. The Dow Jones average of 30 the day up about 8 1/3 1966-to-70 five-year plan, the labor surplus' industrials ended problem will be met by concentrating the points after the third heaviest day's trading building of new industrial plants in small on record. towns described as having "an excess of man- Government officials figure that 76,000,000 power." The earlier pattern had been to build taxpayers would be subject to the six percent such plants primarily in large cities. tax surcharge, and that 18,000,000 would be exempt because they are in the lowest brack- ets. TOKYO--MAO, ARMY--(Continued trom page 1)on the Army, the Party, the government and the people throughout the nation "to take con- WASHINGTON--LODGE--(Continued from page 1W certed action and to beat back the new been suffering about 100 killed a week. counter-attack of the bourgeois reactionary "The weeding out of the terrorists, how- lines." ever, takes longer," he added. "It is almost Until now, the Army has been carrying out whol. a job for the Vietnamese. its own purge as part of the so-called "Great "Vtntil this is done and until local politi- Proletarian Cultural Revolution." Its in- cal institutions are construced under which a jection into the civilian purge was consider- police program and an economic and social ed an apparent indication that Mao's position program can be conducted, Vietnam cannot has been seriously weakened by the rash of stand by itself and will continue to require strikes, walkouts, violent clashes and sabo- help." tage which have swept the country in the past The Associated Press interviewed Lodge three weeks. prior to his departure for Saigon after a The fact that he made a public appeal to month in the U.S. on home leave and consulta- the Army rather than issuing a simple order tion. hinted at the possibility that a number of - He met yesterday with President Johnson. Army units are no longer under Lin's control. afterward, he told reporters U.S. forces may It had been taken for granted that Lin's win military victory over organized Red sway over the Armed Forces was complete. troops this year but this would not automat- ically end the war. SAIGON--CASUALTIES--(Continued from page 1) In his interview Lodge said there are ac- Ky's morning-long visit to Australian and New tually four kinds of war being fought in Zealand units, 30 miles east of Saigon. Ky Vietnam--the conventional military operation had stepped into the mortar pit to fire a against large units; weeding out terrorists; mortar round at the request of newsmen. The development of a constitutional political misfire caused no injuries and Ky later joked system which is under way; and the economic about the incident. battle in which inflation has been success- fully "staved off" at this point. 9 PAGE 3 THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1966 GITMO GAZETTE

MARATHON, FLORIDA (AP) Federal agents held three lobster fishermen for questioning today after a gun battle on the high seas over rich lobster territory off Cuba. A crewman was killed and a Captain was injured in the battle in the Atlantic yesterday. The three men were whisked away by federal agents after a Coast Guard cutter brought them ashore. They were identified as Raymond C. Vanyo of Key West, Skipper of the Trojan, and two crewmen on the Trojan, Nevin Robert Fitz and George Broome. No charges were placed against them. The incident, which occurred in the area of Dog Rocks near Cay Sal, off the Cuba coast, was the latest outbreak among Florida's lobstermen who guard their traps carefully. The dead crewman was identified by friends as Veron Austin, of Marathon, the father of six. Wounded was William A. Branthoover, 33, Skipper of the 39-foot Bahama Mama. Branthoover was reported in fair condition in a Miami hospital. He said the shooting among the fisherman last- ed about an hour.

SAIGON--SVN ACTION--(Cont'd) strength in SAIGON (AP) The Chairman of the U.S. Joint South Vietnam climbed by 6,000 last week to Chiefs of Staff, General Earle Wheeler, says reach a high of 395,000 as of last Saturday. the communists have lost any hope they might In Saigon, Gen. Earle G. Wheeler, Chairman have had about gaining a military victory in of the U.S. Chiefs of Staff, wound up a five- Vietnam. day visit to Vietnam and told newsmen more Wheeler told newsmen in Saigon today that heavy blows were planned against the com- U.S. strategy in Vietnam for 1967 in one of munists' this year. keeping up the pressure and maintaining the He indicated increased U.S. operations in initiative. the Mekong Delta but would not elaborate. (The four-star Commander said he felt allied In the massive sweep of the iron triangle forces could cope with the infiltration of N. called Operation Cedar Falls, U.S. F100 Super Vietnamese troops. And he said American for- Sabre jet pilots reported straffing runs ces needed to face problems posed by the against Viet Cong snipers concealed in trees. enemy will be provided. Other Air Force jets mounted 59 bombing (Wheeler also predicted an increase in U.S. runs on the triangle during the day to raise operations in the Mekong Delta. And he said the total air strikes in the operation to he is opposed to calling off U.S. air raids 488. against North Vietnam.)

WASHINGTON (UPI) Scientists from eight nations have been invited to participate in a seminar with the House Committee on science and astronautics January 24-26, the Committee announced today. Secretary of State Dean Rusk also is expected to appear for a statement keynoting the meeting on science and technology. A similar panel was held last year. Committee Chairman George P. Miller said the talks will be led by the 16 U. S. scientists who are standing members of the panel. The invited scientist are: --Dr. Pierra Aigrain, Director of higher education, Ministry of Education, France. -- Dr. Andre De Blonay, Secretary General of the Interparliamentary Union, Switzerland. --Dr. H.W. Julius, Director of the Central Organization for applied scientific research, the Netherlands. -- Dr. Robert Major, Director, Royal Norwegian Council for scientific and industrial research, Norway. --Dr. Frank J. Malina, Trustee of the International Academy of Astronaustics in Paris. --Dr. Dzherman M. Gvishiani, Deputy Chairman of the State Committee for science and technology, U.S.S.R. --Dr. Carlos Chagas, Brazilian Ambassador to UNESCO and President of the Academy of Sciences of Brazil. --Dr. Kankuro Kaneshige, Professor Emeritus of the University of Tokyo and co-chairman of the U.S.-Japan Council for science and technology. --Dr. Husain Zaheer, Chairman of the National Research Development Corporation of India. PAGE 4 THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1967 GITMO GAZETTE

NASSAU, BAHAMAS (AP) OPPOSITION LEADER LYN- MOSCOW, (AP) PRAVLA, VOICE OF the Soviet Comm- den 0. Pindling, whose Progressive Liberal unist Party, todpy called. for an increased party soared into a legislative assemblydead- struggle against "religious survival" in this lock in Tuesday's election, hoped to persuade 50th year of Comminidt power here. Gov. Sir Ralph Gray today to let him form a The party newspaper called for an increase Bahamian government. of atheistic education for all age groups. Pindling had an appointment today with Gray Pravda called for an increase of atheistic at the Governor's Mansion. propaganda in schools of all levels, in news- The British educated, 36-year-old negro papers and magazines, in trade unions and lawyer flew to this gahamas' capitalyesterday youth organizations, among the elderly, in from outlying Andros Island where he had been the villages, on radio and television, in mu. campaigning. seums, textbooks, films and clubs. Pindling's and Premier Sir Roland Symonette ruling United Bahamian Party each holds 18 MARATHON, FLORIDA (AP) FEDERAL AGENTS HELD seats in the newly elected assembly. three lobster fishermen for questioning today Gray has said he could not ask anyone to after.a gun battle on the high seas over rich form a government "until I am informed of the lobster territory off Cuba. official returns by the Parliamentary Regis- A crewman was killed and a captain was in- trar." jured in the battle in the Atlantic yesterday. Key to the premiership appeared held by the The three men were whisked away by federal two minority party candidates elected to the agents after a Coast Guard cutter brought them 38-member House of Assembly. ashore. They are Randol Fawkes of the Labor Party, They were identified as Raymond C. Vanyo of who had been endorsed by the Progressives, Key West, skipper of the Trojan, and two crew- and an Independent, Alvin Brayner, Deputy men on the Trojan, Nevin Robert Fitz and Speaker of the Assembly and a United Baham- George Broome. No charges were placed against ian Member in the last Hous. them. Associates of Fawkes predicted he would re- Feuds among lobster fishermen are not un- join the Progressives. There were no indica- common in Florida, mainly because the traps tions whether Brayner would return to his old are easy prey to' passing boats. Even week- party. end sailors can lift the traps and collec If no government can be formed a new elec- dozens of lobster in a few hours. i tion is required by law. Another reason for arguements and fights 'by Progressive Labor campaigners have said the the docks or on the high seas is the money United Bahamian Party ran the Bahamas for the one can obtain from lobster fishing. A good benefit of White businessmen. Pindling rode fisherman can make 15,000 'to 20,000 dollars from the airport into Nassau City by motor- a year in Florida's 12-million dollar lobster cade as supporters shouted that his party had business. ended the lengthy predomifiately white British Big operators have been complaining to rule. authorities that their traps are being attack- The United Bahamian Party is often called ed by "cheapies" who secure a license for a "The voice of Bay Street," the main shopping small legitimate operation but later clean street in Nassau, whose merchants have -long out other traps. controlled the 700 island's business and government. NICOSIA, CYPRUS (AP) THE SECOND SECRETARY of the Soviet Embassy was attacked by Greek ROME, (AP) CONFLICTING REPORTS ON the fate Cypriot secondary school stucents, who staged of Sophia Loren's unborn baby continuedtoday. an anti-Soviet demonstration in Nicosia today. Some Italian newspapers s&id fears of a The students, carrying numerous placards miscarriage had proved unwarranted. Others with anti-communist slogans accusing Russia reported the film star had lost the child ex- of siding with Turkey in the Cyprus dispute, pected in May and that her physical and emo- spent about an hour outside the Soviet Embas- tional condition was causing concern. sy chanting slogans like "Russians Go Home" Her husband, movie producer Carlo Ponti, and "We Want Enosis" (union with Greece). spent most of yesterday afternoon at her bed- The diplomat, Shisidoroff, stood at the side and said afterward she was "tolerably edge of a crowd of about 500 teenage boys and well." He said there had been no change in girlsJgathered in front of the Soviet.Embassy her condition. gate chanting anti-communist slogans. There was a commotion and the Russian ran off down NO ADDS AND NOTICES IN TOMORROW'S PAPER the street with six boys chasing him. GITMO GAZETTE THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1967 PAGE 5 Stokes 66 Athlete Of Year lieutenant Steve Stokes of the Public Works Center became Gitmo's Athlete of The Year this week, finishing out 1966 with a total of 272 points--30 above his nearest rival, Dick Dubay. Lieutenant Stokes participated in every major sport in Gitmo in 1966 and was a member of the Gitmo All-Star Softball Team that participated in the ComTen Softball Tournament. Runner-up Dubay of NSD had 242 points to earn the second spot. Thirty-seven points further down the list came a tie for third place between Vic Dzierzak and R.W. Ullstrum--both from NAS. Dzierzak was also a participant in all the major sports in Gitmo, picking up All-Star selections in baseball, softball and Flag football and basketball. Bill King of Naval Station--now transferred--finished fifth with 201 points, Brady Moore of the Marine Barracks was tied for 6th with David Monagham of NAS with 175 points each, John Fluck of Naval Station was in eight with 162 and tied for ninth was Harold Franklin of Naval Station and Ron Wolf of Naval Station with 160 point each.

PRO BASKETBALL HOCKEY SAN DIEGO (UPI) San Diego has been awarded NEW YORK (UPI) The Chicago Black Hawks the 12th franchise in the National Basketball moved back into a first place tie with the Association and will begin play next season New York Rangers in the National Hockey League along with Seattle. The franchise---purchas- last night. Bobby Hull scored the three-goal ed for $1,750,000--will be operated by the "hat trick" as the Hawks trimmed Detroit, wners of the San Diego International Sports 6-1. Arena. Ron Ellis scored the winning goal with less than four minutes to play to give Toronto a NCAA CONVENTION 2-1 win over Montreal. The Maple Leafs trail HOUSTON (UPI) The NCAA's controversial 1.6 the co-leaders by three points. academic rule for athletes withstood some Tonight Chicago is at Detroit and New York lively debate at the NCAA Convention yester- meets Boston. day and will remain for at least another year. Delegates rejected an attempt to repeal the COLLEGE FOOTBALL rule, then voted down an amendment. The rule JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI (UPI) Charles Shira, Requires athletes to maintain a 1.6 or C-minus the head defensive coach under Darrell Royal andard through his college career. at Texas, is the new Head Football Coach and The Convention also elected University of Athletic Director at Mississippi State. He Michigan law professor Marcus Plant to suc- will take over the jobs formerly held by ceed Everett Barnes of Colgate as President. Athletic Director Wade Walker and football Coach Paul Davis. PRO FOOTBALL Shira, a 1954 graduate of Mississippi State DETROIT (UPI) The youngest Head Coach in has been an assistant to Royal for several the National Football League begins the job seasons. of rebuilding the lowly Detroit Lions. Joe Schmidt, a former All-League linebacker, FOOTBALL signed a five-year contract yesterday at a LOS ANGELES (UPI) UCLA has named Jim Camp eported $40,000 a year. Schmidt is 35-years as assistant head football coach to .Tommy 1d and spent 13 seasons with the Lions. Prothro. Camp has been Head Football isHe Coach replaces Harry Gilmer, who was fired at George Washington University for the last last week after the Lions finished last in 6 seasons. This past season he was voted the the Western Division. Coach-of-The-Year in the Southern Conference. Pro Sports Standings

NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION Teams W L T PTS Eastern Western New York 18 11 7 IV Team W L PCT GB W L PCT GB Chicago 19 10 5 43 Philadelphia 5D 7 907 -- San Francisco 1-5 Toronto 16 11 8 40 Boston 28 11 718 9 St. Louis 18 21 462 72 Montreal 15 15 4 34 New York 23 21 523 161- Detroit 17 25 405 10 Detroit 12 21 3 27 Cincinnati 16 23 410 21 Los Angeles 17 25 405 10 Baltimore 8 36 182 Chicago 20 7 23 3112 17 29 370 12 Bos ton 8 PAGE 6 THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1966 GITMO GAZETTE Gitmo Basketball In sing .e action Tuesday nig-t, NAS welcomed the return from leave of Vic Dzierzak by bea ing Naval Station, 77-44. For the second night in a row, NavSta put up a good fight against a tough opponent until Don Gooch and Jim Dunn--who shared scoring honors for the Indians with 11 apiece--fouled out in the fourth quarter. With them out, the Indians were unable to score another point, while NAS's League-leading scorer, Dan Tiensivu had a good night, scoring at least six points in each quarter. Dan led the Flyer's scoring with 30 counters while Ken Agnew had 13 and the returning Dzierzak, 12. Last night, the 1/2 Marines played their last game in Gitmo after scrimmaging the newly ar- rived 1/8 squad. The Devildogs had no trouble in downing PWC 84-39, despite a first half that found PWC down by only two, 29-27 at the break. Don O'Byrne finished out his Gitmo season with the FMF high of 19 while Bill Ray and Warren James hit for 11 each and Chuck Zadell and Buz Gray accounted for 10 apiece. PWC got good performances from its starting five who did a fine job against the undefeated Devildogs. Al Pack was the top scorer for the Centerites with 15 and Lank Smith accounted for 10 points. The second contest on court #1 was even closer at the end of the first half, and it took all of Marine Barrack's best efforts to overcome a stubborn NAS squad, 86-74. The Flyers and the Leathernecks battled evenly throughout the first half, neither squad picking up more than a four point advantage and were tied up at the break, 39-all. But Bill Hill and fellow guar Sanchez picked up their outside scoring while Tom Moore and "Deke" Staton started dominatingW the backboards to give the 'Necks a nine point spread at the end of the third quarter. The Flyers big gun, Dan Tiensivu, who had 20 points in the first half, ran into double-teamming in the second half and finished out with 33 counters. Vic Dzierzak's 17 markers--10 in the second half--couldn't make up the difference. NavSta ran into its third tough contest in three nights and had to come on with a last-minute spirt to beat stubborn NSD, 58-52. "Harry" Harris returned to the court last night in time to lead the Indians' scoring with 13, and setting up two last-minute baskets that iced the game. Newcomer John Garic scored 11 for the Indians while Tom John put in 10. Jess Mul ler led the Supplymen with a 23-point effort, despite playing the last 15 minutes with fo personal fouls. "Duke" London contributed 13 points in the losing cause. Hospital poured in ten points before FTG could score and went on to win handily, 94-49. The Trainers were never really in contention, as the taller Corpsmen dominated the boards and FTG's outside shooters--Darryl Harter and Milt Hunt-had cold hands and Jim Bowman had trouble under the backboards. Harter finsihed with 25 markers and Bob Jorgenson hit for 12 points. The Corpsmen had their starting five in double figures with Al Foley leading the pack with 24. Bob Van Ellen put in 15, Ted Richardson, 14, Harvey Gray, 13 and Jose Rodriguez, 10.

INTERCOMMAND GOLF LEAGUE ENLISTED MEN'S WINTER HANDICAP LEAGUE Pacing the League this week was Filipia SATURDAY, January 14 with a 581 series which included a 222 game Blunt hit a fine single of 210 for a 578 to- 1st Match NavBase/SecGrp vs NavSta #1 tal, Harper's 200 set up a 552, Bechtol's 219 2nd Match PWC #1 vs MarBks/Comta for a 563, Kucharski's 213 for 541, Radke's PWC #2 vs NavSta #2 191 for 533, Lizotte's 204 for 528, Smith's N.A.S. vs FTG #1 211 for 517, Murray's 177 for 517, Wootens FTG #2 vs Hosp/Dental 206 for 508 and Verzosa's 200 for 508.

LADIES DAY GOLF RESULTS FRONT NINE--BLIND HOLE MATCH 1st Flight 2nd Flight 3rd Flight Gross D.i. Richardson Sue McCaw wMrs. Claire Gehman Net -Cynthia Pridmore Betty Tetreault Betty Whisler Putts Bullard Lois KenworthyfKJan Gay Hooks

BASKETBALL NEW YORK (UPI) The Nation's second-ranked small college team--Southern Illinois--upset th second-ranked major college team--Louisville--53-50 in college basketball last night. Thi " rated North Carolina barely squeezed past North Carolina State, 79-78, St. Johns of N e York downed St. Josephs of Philadelphia, 98-85, Temple shaded Penn State, 63-59, Maryland nip- ped West Virginia, 82-81, and Western Michigan beat Loyola of Chicago, 73-68. GITMO1 GA_ ETTE PAGE 7 THURSDAY, JANUARY, 12, 1967

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NEb YORK (AP) Fairly cold weather covered CANBERRA, AUSTRAJIA (AP) PRIME MINISTER sections of te northeast and in the south- Harold Holt said today the U.S. presence in east today but there ap jeared to be ; 1 warming Vietnam is essential to Australia's security trend. from the Pacific Coast to tlie llidwest. and growth and is a vital service to the "en- The mercury dropped to the 20s in many tire free world." areas in the southeast and the 30s hit some Holt took issue with a statement by U.N. sections of northern Florida. Secretary-General Coldest U Thant Tuesday rejecting spots were in northern New York and the idea that South northern Vietnam is strategically New england. Temperatures edged to important to the West. a near zero in some cities. "We consider i.ild the outcome in Vietnam vit Pacific air continued to spread across to the security of countries in Southeast the Rockies into th- northern plains and Asia had been allowed to proceed unchecked, brisk I southerly winds brought warmer weather personally doubt whether the .overthrow of into much of the iEldwest. communism in Indonesia would have occurred." Fair weather was reported across the major Thant's view also was part rejected yesterday by of the Nation. Showers or light snow Secretary of State Dean Rusk, who said "The dampe-ed areas in the Northwest and from the United States does not agree with Great Lakes it." region to the Northern Appalachi- Thant also said he did not consider ans. that the Viet Cong were puppets of Atla.ita's North Vietnam early morning low mark of 26 com- and he did not believe that neighboring coun- pared with 44 at Kansas City and 32 at Minne- tries would move to communism if South Viet- apolis and St. Paul. Readings yesterday were n-m fell. higher in western Kansas than along the cen- "The free countries of this region want the tral Gulf Coast. The high at Goodland, Kan- Western world to know we regard the contribu- sas, was 65 while Houston, Texas, had 55 and tion made in particular by the U.S. to the New Orleans' top reading was 48. security and progress of this area as dunda- Early morning temperatures ranged from one mental to our prospects of security above and na- at _i.bsenam, New York, to 68 at Key tional growth," Holt said. .4est, Florida.

iF I'M CAPTURED, I'LL I'LL SNEAK BACK WMST DER 00fWRIPLOT1 BE SHOT AT DAWN. tUMA6ED SOdM CAMELAND DOWN BER4INDI PUT ON M'I' SPECIAL Dis6UISE. ENEW ~MUNES./)