WEATHER WATER FAIR CHARLIE

U. S. NAVAL BASE, GUANTANAMO BAY, CUBA Phone 9-5247 'UESDAY Date APRIL 18. 1967 Radio (1340) TV (Ch. 8)

Ghana Coup Puerto Rican Try Fails ACCRA GHANA (AP)(By Arnold Zeitlin5 A GENERAL WHO led the Status In UN coupthat toppled Ghana's Pres- UNITED NATIONS (AP) THE UNITED STATES, calling the question ident Kwame Nkrumah 14 months one of the "utmost importance," urged the special U.N. Commit- ago was reported killed Monday tee of Colonialism yesterday to reject a proposal to place as rebel officers tried to Puerto Rico on the committee's agenda as a non-self-governing stage a countercoup. territory. Reliable sources said Lt. The proposal, Ambassador Gen. Emmanuel K. Kotoka was Eugenie Anderson told the 24- seized at his Flagstaff House British Cutback nation committee, "constitutes residence--once the home of interference in a matter of Nkrumah--and that he was shot In Military most direct concernto my coun- and his body dumped near Accra LONDON(AP) FOREIGN SECRETARY try. And all its citizens Airport. GEORGE Brown took off for Wash- includingthosein Puerto Rico." Official sources have not ington yesterday seekingallied But Pavel F. Shakhov of the confirmed Kotoka's death. backing for a new program of Soviet Union attacked what he Ghana's military rulers beat phased British troop withdraw- said was U.S. political and off the takeover attempt in als east of Suez. economic domination and mili- four hours and declared its The projected cutback, to be tary occupation of the common- leaders had no connection with spread over the next three or wealth in the Caribbean. He the exiled Nkrumah. four years, would be over and contended that Puerto Rico is The ruling National Libera- above the 40 percent reduction "dependent on the United States tion Council reported two of- of Britain's 60,'000-strong and is a colonial territory." ficers killed during the spo- force already authorized by The relationship nowexisting radic fighting which started spring, 1968. between the United States and before dawn. The officers were At a timeof heavy reinforce- the island, he said, "means not identified. ments in Vietnam, the United that the American monopolies Since the attempted coup, States, Australia and New Zea- which ownthe sugar plantations, all of the eight-member Nati- land--among Britain's other the transport and the trade in onal Liberation Council headed allies in the South East Asia Puerto Rico can continue to by Lt. Gen. Joseph A. Ankrah, Treaty Organization (SEATO)are remain the total mastersof the 51, have made public appear- hardly likely to hail the Bri- Puerto Rican economy." ances in Accra or have issued tish plan. The committeeadjourned with- statements except(Cont'd pg 2) The Foreign (Cont'd page 2) out taking any action on the Puerto Rican question. It scheduled its next meeting for Wednesday. Dodd's Report The committee is considering Due whether to Soon include Puerto Rico WASHINGTON (AP)(By Walter Mears) THE SENATE ETHICS Committee in the list of territories to has decided tentatively to recommend censure, or condemnation, which the U.N. declaration or perhaps both, in its report on the case of Sen. Thomas J. against all forms of colonial- Dodd, it was learned last night. ism applies. The information came form sources familiar with the commit- Mrs. Anderson argued that tee's closed and tightly secretive conferences on the tangled the committee did not have the affairs of the Connecticut Democrat. competence to take up the At this point, these sources said, the committee is sifting question since the General As- through the evidence in the Dodd affair, determining what will sembly, the committee's parent be made part of its recommendations which may be presented to body, had decided in 1953 that the Senate soon. the people of the territory In discussing the current state of committee deliberations, had exercised their right to one source said flatly that all alternatives other than cen- self-determination in choosing sure or condemnation have been abandoned. ina refferendum a commonwealth The six-member, bipartisan ethics committee--(Cont'd page 2) status associated(Cont'd pg 2) PAGE 2 TUESDAY, APRIL 18, 1967 GITMO GAZETTE

UNITED NATIONS (Cont'd from page 1) status WASHINGTON(Cont'd from page 1) formally, the associated with the United States. Senate Committee on Standards and Conduct--has She said the island was self-governing as a spent more than a year investigating Dodd's result of a free choice of the people "in financial affairs and his relationship with an democratic elections based on universal suf- agent for West German interests. frage." Dodd has maintained all along that he has She moved formally that Puerto Rico should done nothing wrong. not be included on the list of territories un- He insists that the proceeds of an intricate der the committee's jurisdiction. series of fund-rasing dinners were testimonial Shakhov declared that the Puerto Rican donations, intended for his personal use and question was within the committee's competence not subject to taxes. as a result of the General Assembly's action last fall in approving the annual report of the ACCRA (Cont'd from page 1) Kotoka. His committee. Flagstaff House headquarters was one of three He noted that the report said was needed and points attacked by rebels. because of time would put off further discus- One lieutenant colonel and two majors were sion until early in 1967. detained by loyal troops as being leaders of He said that by approving the committee's the coup attempt. Ankrah said they denied any report,including this aspect of it, the Gen- connection with the takeover. About 120 other eral Assembly had given the committee a green soldiers were detained. light to consider the Puerto Rican question. Ankrah told a news conference he did not be- He also denied that Puerto Rico had self- lieve the predawn attack was a resurgence of government, pointing out that the U.S. held Nkrumahism but "the work of an individual who the responsibility for the island's defense wanted to show his prowess." and foreign affairs."the most important fn- A coup in February 1966,toppled Nkrumah, now ction of governmental authority. in exile in Guinea. He also listed several other areas in which he said the U.S. retained the supreme voice, LONDON (Cont'd from page 1) Secretary is including radio and television, customs, mini- under orders to emphasizethat a major reduction mum wages, employment of military forces and in Britain's military role in Asia is virtually bases on the island and labor legislation. unavoidable forPrime Minister Wilson's govern- The 1948 referendum that favored commonwealth ment. status, he said, was a "comedy. .conducted in The nation, although recovering, still is in total economic and political domination of the dire economic difficulties. United States." He also referred to the "comedy of the pleb- MOSCOW (By Victor L. Griffeth)EX-PRIME MIN- iscite," to be conducted on the island in July, ISTER NIKITA Krushchev reached 73 years of age in which voters will choose among continuing yesterday but was not mentioned by the Soviet the commonwealth status,statehood, or indepen- press. dence. It is believed that he celebrated his birth- He said it would be conducted "under the ex- day at his country residence away from Moscow ecutive control of the colonial power" which, where he has resided since his expulsion from he said, had occupied the territory, had total the government in October, 1964. control over all media of information and The last time he appeared in public was propaganda and was not even promising to re- March 12 when he voted in the parliamentary cognize and abide by the results of the refe- elections and was allowed by a crowd of 1,000. rendum. He made no comment of politics or his succes- Replying to what she called "false allega- sors in the Kremlin. His advanced age was tions" in Shakhov's statement, Mrs. Anderson evidenced by his pure white hair and his slow said it was true--and that there was nothing pace. However, he told the reporters that he sinister about it--that the U.S. Gngress ex- was enjoying good health. ercises authority over Puerto Rico in certain matters. MONTREAL (UPI) CANADIAN TRADE AND Commerce She said it appeared Shakhov did not under- Minister Robert H. Winters said yesterday this stand the relationship between Congress and summer's Montreal World Exhibition will bring the states of the U.S. or the commonwealth. some 50 million visitors and $2 billion in "The future of the people of Puerto Rico is travel income this year. in their own hands," she said, rejecting The Minister' made the comment at a dinner, Shakhov's assertion that the U.S. government surrounded by 60 Canadian Trade Commissioners was not committed to abide by the free expres- from around the world, as he launched what is sion of the wishes of the Puerto Rican people. termed "Operation Export." She said the people in elections over the Aim of the operation is to raise this year's years had overwhelmingly endorsed continuation Canadian exports to $11 and 1/4 billion-- of the commonwealth status, and that a poli- a billion over last year's figure. tical importances of groups supporting inde- During his address, Winters underlined his pendence had declined steadily and represented belief that the main impact of the Exhibition only a small minority of the people. more popularly known as Exp6'67, will be felt

Ghitmou Gm.th I hal I, .corkee~ MAtthe 5.im ad r5elim for shlp aed stdim, n.e vers after the elaborate pavilions have disappeared We NAV E P-35 ad s r e.rdi s In Na . B ublc t Oice. Tee GMte G-ette, that Expo's main role will be in creating an

NAVME r f We Na mL ie Ge Omt, ie e - - i . - awareness of a modern industrial Canada. PAGE 3 TUESDAY, APRIL 18, 1967 GITMO GAZETTE WASHINGTON (UPI) CHARLES A. LINDBERGH turned PASADENA, CALIFORNIA (UPI) SURVEYOR-THREE, down a White House request to attend the Paris AMERICA'S first robot space prospector, is Air Show next month, the 40th anniversary of speeding toward the moon to photograph and dig his historic flight from New York to Paris. into the lunar surface to make certain astro- Lindbergh's reply was a polite "no" to a re- nauts can land there safely. The craft is quest in December by William Moyers then White scheduled to land on the moonWednesday evening. House Press Secretary. It was learned yesterday that Moyers told LONDON (UPI) FOREIGN SECRETARY GEORGE Brown Lindbergh that President Johnson felt it would Monday failed to persuade the United Nations be in the national interest for Lindbergh to mission on South Arabia to return to Aden and go to the air extravaganza. It is viewed un- cooperate with Britain in finding a peaceful officially as a prestige contest between the solution to the independence crisis. United States and Russia. The mission angrily left Aden 10 days ago Lindbergh's dislike of publicity is well after nearly five days of inactivity, alleging known and that may be why he refused to make the British authorities on the spot had refused the trip. Moyers indicated that Johnson might to cooperate in its fact-finding task. make a personal attempt to get Lindbergh to The mission returns to New York today to re- change his mind. port to the United Nations. However, Lindbergh was said to have told Moyers he hoped he would not be put in a posi- VATICAN CITY (UPI) POPE PAUL VI is expected tion of having to turn down the President. to rule against any significant changes in the Lindbergh's solo flight from New York to Catholic church's ban against artificial birth Paris May 20-21, 1927,is the theme of the U.S. control despite mounting pressure for approval pavilion at the air show. It depicts progress of "the pill" Vatican sources said yesterday. of American aviation since then. The historic decision, originally expected A replica of Lindbergh's plane, the Spirit last fall, now is expected this fall or pos- of St. Louis, will be flown to France by the sibly earlier, the sources said. Air Force. On May 26 it will recreate Lind- bergh's landing at Paris. LAGOS (UPI) INFORMED GHANAIAN SOURCES here Lindbergh, now a consultant for Pan American said they understood the attempted coup in World Airways, gave the original plane to the Ghana Monday was tribal in nature. Smithsonian Institution. Under the contract The attempt to overthrow the Ghanian govern- he signed with the government, the plane may ment was depressing to Nigerian officials. not be removed from the Smithsonian here under Nigeria's military leaders were scheduled to any circumstances. meet here today in preparation for a summit Government sources said Lindbergh, after conference of regional governors in Ghana in refusing to go to Paris, was urged by govern- another attempt to solve the disputes which ment and industry backers of the American ex- threaten to split Nigeria. However, observers hibit to send a message to the show, but he said there was little likelihood of the Ghana turned down that request also, the source said. meeting taking place or of Ghana's officials being able to mediate in the Nigerain cris.s LONDON (AP) ECONOMICS MINISTER MICHAEL Ste- in the near future. wart asked yesterday for further compulsory powers to hold up wage and price increases for BERLIN (UPI) EAST GERMAN PRESIDENT Walter another six months after the government's per- Ulbricht yesterday called for a change in tfe iod of severe restraint ends June 30. status of West Berlin to eradicate what he The announcement in the House of Commons called a cold war "fire hazard." O brought jeers from left-wing members of Ste- He denounced' the Western outpost as a"cold wart's own Labor Party. war beachhead" in a speech opening the 7th Prime Minister Wilson has been under contin- Congress of the East German Communist Party in ued criticism from within his party for.his East Berlin's Werner Seelenbinder Arena. economic squeeze policies and yesterday's mea- sures are likely to step up the attacks. KINGSTON (AP) SIR DONALD SANGSTER, Jamaica's Under the proposed new powers, all employers late Prime Minister who died at the Montreal and firms must give advanced notification of Neurological Institute April 11, was given a proposed wage or price increases for govern- state funeral at Kingston yesterday afternoon. ment approval. Stewart emphasized the government is deter- VATICAN CITY (UPI) POPE PAUL VI saidyester- mined to continue its tough economic policies day the cause of Eurooean unity "is advancing which have recently paid off by helping to re- despite everything" and expressed hope it will store confidence in the fund. go beyond mere economic intergration. Ian MacLeod, opposition Conservative Party The Pontiff addressed 70 editors of French, spokesman on economic affairs, said the Con- German, Italian and Luxembourg newspapers who servatives will do everything they can to op- called on him after attending a meeting of pose the extended powers. Common Market editors in Milan.

WASHINGTON (AP) A FEDERAL JUDGE issued a re- MOSCOW (AP) THE SOVIET COMMUNIST PARTY in straining order Monday to halt a strike dis- Moscow had demanded that the United States un- rupting production of helicopter engines needed conditionally end its bombing raids on North g b in Vietnam. Vietnam. PAGE 4 TUESDAY, APRIL 18, 1967 GITMO GAZETTE

NEWS SPECIAL LATIN AMERICA CAN HELP ITSELF WASHINGTON (UPI) DEMOCRATIC SENATOR ALLEN Ellender said last week the richer nations of Latin America should be persuaded to help their poorer neighbors instead of leaving it all to the United States. Such countries as Mexico, Argentina and Venezuela, he said, "could well afford to bear a share of the assistance programs." "The fact that we are doing the whole job gives credence to the charge made by some that we seek to domminate the affairs of many countries in which we give aid, " he added. In a report to the Senate on a two-month tour of Latin America last fall, Ellender also recommended that military aid to the area should be substantially reduced, and many of the U. S. Armed Services personnel stationed throughout Latin America in connection with the aid program should be brought home. "No single feature of our foreign policy so tarnishes the image of the United States as does the presence of large numbers of military personnel parading around the streets of foreign cities in uniform." Not only should the number of these personnel be reduced, Ellender said, but those remaining "should be instructed to wear civilian attire when going before the public." Ellender makes extensive trips abroad nearly every year. This report is 473 printed pages long--about average. Some have in the past reached close to 600 pages. He said this was his third trip through Latin America since World War 11. The first was in 1952, and the second in 1958. Many changes have occurred, he reported, and most of them are good. The most encouraging thing he found, he said, was a friendlier attitude toward the United States than had been evinced in the past. Briefly, here's what he found: -- Mexico: There has been great improvement generally since the last visit in 1958, but there is still room for progress particularly in the field of taxation. Much poverty exists, and more money could and should be collected from those able to pay in order to provide mole and better schools and other facilities to enhance the welfare of all the citizens. Another concern is a lag in the rural sector of the Mexican economy, where more credit facilities and technical assistance is needed. -- British Honduras: Pro spects are bright for creating a viable economy, with tourism as one of the main ingredients. The country has a reputation for stability in government and there is 90 per cent literacy there. -- Guatemala: The rate of economic growth has been rising since 1963, partly due to the success of the Central American common market. There is a currently stable political atomsphere and many improvements in public administration, but the creation of a middle class will be a "slow process." -- El Salvador: Industrial and agricultrual development are progressing at a commendable rate, and tax and land reform measures apparently are taking root with good results. -- Honduras: A young and vigorous President apparently has a good grasp of the difficulties facing his country, and progress probably vould be accelerated by a final settlement of boundary disputes. -- Nicaragua: The country seems most appreciative of U. S. assistance, and all in all the U. S. programs seem to be beneficial but there is so much to be done that more and more financing will be required. Tax revenues should be increased to pay the cost of expanding the school system and other needed services. -- Costa Rica: There is legislative opposition to the President's proposed tax reforms, and it is hoped the controversy can be settled in a manner which will benefit the country. The improvement noted in recent years should be charged forward so that those in the greatest need can be benefited. -- Panama: There is still insistence that Panama be given a voice in the management of the canal but "that we should never do so. " The canal benefits the whole world and the U. S. operation of it represents a considerable subsidy to the world's maritime commerce. It is a source of great wealth to Panama, and the people should "realize the canal has nuade the country." -- Colombia: There are still some complaints concerning disputed boundaries, and such netters should be settled by a reorganized and strengthen Organization for American States. The disputes will adversely affect economic projects such as badly-needed highway construction, and affects economic development in other ways as well. Education is still sadly lacking. (To be continued on Thursday, April 20, 1967)

RAT0!11HE IN THE 816 LEAGUES WHE, A A0O0TAKICK5HESPDEMANAGER6ET5MAP,HOLE ( TE,El1RHOLCKVf THE AFTER COOLER! HAT A6AIN! DO I HAVE TO KICK? TUESDAY, APRIL 18, 1967 PAGE 5 0 GITMO GAZETTE the third and by the bottom of the fifth had picked up a 12-1 lead. Starter Ben DeBolt was chased from the mound in the third inning after striking out one giving up four hits--and three unearned runs. Bob Jorgenson came in in the third and gave up SPORTS 9 (one earned) runs on 9 hits and three walks and struck out 1. Bob Anderson came in to pitch the last 3 innings and gave up one on no hits and walked three while striking out seven. Bill Erwin picked up the win for the Devil- dogs, giving up four hits and three runs (two striking out eight. THE .FMF DEVILDOGS exploded for six runs in earned) on two walks while of 3rd the third and fourth innings and went on to it gave the Devildogs sole possession nail down a 13-3 victory over the CommSta Com- place in the League with a 7-3 record. plays host tes last night. This evening the Marine Barracks Indians at 7 p.m. in .TheDevildogs went ahead 3-1 in the top of to the Naval Station the third and by the bottom of the fifth had Cooper Stadium.

THE FOLLOWING BATTING averages and pitching records have been computed up through this morning and includes Monday night's game. The Top 17 batters have had a minimum 26 official at bats. The Top 5 have pitched at least 37 full innings.

Strike Outs Average Name Team Games At Bats Hits RBI's Runs Walks Mike Rosebrock Crusaders 9 30 13 7 9 2 1 .433 Don Blackwell Hilltoppers 11 38 15 17 15 0 6 .395 SJohn Francek Crusaders 10 35 13 8 8 3 6 .371 Tom Holt Indians 9 27 10 4 7 6 6 .370 Marty Miller filltoppers 11 36 13 11 11 7 9 .361 John Lapore Flyers 8 26 9 6 5 2 0 .346 Ben DeBolt Comets 10 32 11 8 5 3 6 .344 Jigs Kaliher Trainers 10 32 11 9 12 5 6 .344 Ed Lutz Devildogs 10 32 11 17 10 7 5 .344 Ernie Henry Devildogs 10 38 13 8 13 1 7 .343 Bob Bryant Leathernecks 9 36 12 13 9 0 12 .333 Pat Picchione Medics 8 27 9 2 6 2 0 .333 Chuck Donnelson Leathernecks 8 29 9 8 6 2 5 .310 O Benny Sanchez Leathernecks 8 29 9 0 1 1 1 .310 Mike Jamieson Centerites 11 26 8 10 8 2 4 .308 Danny Dowler Comets 10 33 10 9 9 3 5 .303 Norm Newfield Indians 9 30 9 11 5 4 2 .300

Name Team Won-Lost Innings Strike Outs Walks Hits Average Norm NeWfield Indians 6-0 45 83 11 14 0.31 Chet Donnelson Leathernecks 4-1 37 61 1 19 0.38 Rick Flynn Hilltoppers 7-3 60 2/3 39 11 48 1.26 Ben DeBolt Comets 6-4 52 1/3 89 30 31 1.28 Mike Jamieson Centerites 3-4 59 2/3 60 25 36 1.52

THE GITMO HUNTING season is now open. The THERE HAS BEEN a change in the schedule of season has already begun for pigeons and white firing for the COMTEN Rifle and Pistol Match wing doves. The bow and arrow season on deer dates. The corrected schedule is: is also open. 24-28 April--Rifle and Pistol Team training This will continue for two weeks, at which 29-30 April--Individual Rifle Matches time the use of guns will be permitted, in ac- 1 May --Rifle Team matches cordance with Naval Base Instruction 1700. 2 May -- Pistol Individual Matches All hunting parties must be accompanied by a 3 May -- Pistol Team Matches Deputy Game Warden. For additional informa- 4 May -- Award Ceremonies tion and/or a Deputy Game Warden, call Chief 5-6 May -- ComTen Team Training Conard at 91063 DWH or 85106 AWH. 7 May -- ComTenTeamcdparts fcr Annapolis. PAGE 6 TUESDAY, APRIL 18, 1967 GITMO GAZETTE

NEW YORK (AP) NINO BENVENUTI, THE handsome Italy's Nino Benvenuti. darling of Italy, won the World Middleweight In gaining the World Middleweight Champion- Championship last night from Emile Griffith on ship the handsome Italian from Trieste floored a unanimous decision in an action-packed 15- Griffith in the second and then survived round match. knockdown in the fourth. Spurred by the constant chants of "Neeno, Griffith said he didn't think Benvenuti Neeno," from the Italian partisans in packed would get up but he did. Madison Square Garden, Benvenuti made a joke "He was coming in and I caught him flush of the 13-5 odds favoring the defending Champ. with a right hand lead. I didn't expect him Floored for the compulsory eight-count in to get up. Then when he did I stalked looking the fourth, after he had dropped Griffith in to hit him with a right. That was my big mis- the second, the stylish Italian showed a daz- take. I shouldn't have gone for one punch." zling variety of punches on the way to his de- cisive upset triumph. (By Sig Couch) Vern- While his countrymen waved tiny Italian on Law in the past has been a sure thing to flags and shouted "Neeno, Neeno, Neeno," Ben- beat the New York Mets, that is until the venuti hit Griffith with every punch in the 1967 season. The Pirates and Law have met book. He outsped the man who had won eight the Mets twice and lost both times accounting straight-title bouts in the Welter and Middle for Laws 0-2 won-lost record. Yesterday was classes. the second time this Season the Mets beat Lew. The announcement of the decision touched off Starting their scoringinthe top of the first a wild scene in the ancient Garden ring. Nino frame with one run. They scored all 9 of was raised on the shoulders of his corner men their runs in the first five innings. With and an Italian flag was waved in the air. The the score 3-1 at the end of two innings Steve decision was greeted with a roar of approval Blass came in, in relief of Law. Blass lasted by the big crowd of about 16,000. 1 inning and was relieved in the fourth by Both referee Mark Conn and Judge Leo Birn- Tommie Sisk. The Pirates used 2 more pitchers baum scored it 10-5 for Benvenuti. Judge Al in trying to catch the Mets, Jim Shellenback Berl scored it 9-6. The Associated Press was came in in the sixth and Alvin Mcbean int the 10-5 for the new Champion. 8th. The Mets used two pitchers, Don Card- It was the 72nd win to one defeat for the well starting and going 7 2/3 innings was re- handsome Benvenuti who won the Olympic Welter lieved by Taylor. Cardwell hit a two runtomer crown for his country in 1960. picking up his first win of the season to '4 Benvenuti was the first Italian citizen to even up his record at 1-1. Stargell and win the 160-pound title. Vince Dundee, who: Jiminez homered for the Pirates but could not was born in Italy but fought in America and catch the Mets who won 9-6. was an American citizen was the only other Italian-born Middle king. However, several CHICAGO (AP) HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPION CASSIUS Italian-Americans have held it including Car- Clay, his appeal to avoid the military draft men Basilio, Rocky Graziano and Jake Lamotta. was turned down by the U.S. Supreme Court,seid Griffith came out of the fight.with lumps he would take any kind of punishment rather under both eyes. His left was almost closed than go into the Army. at the finish. The winner was scratched on Clay's request for an injuction to halt his the bridge of the nose in the second was gash- induction into the Army April 28th, was de- ed on the nose in the seventh. nied by the Supreme Court. Griffith, supposedly a superior body puncher Conceivably, Clay could still get Supreme was unable to get inside consistently while Court action on his claims as a Black Muslim the Italian fenced with a fine left jab and minister and hot subject to the draft, but drove home hard left hooks and solid right is unlikely he could get action by the sched- uppercuts. uled induction date. When Griffith seemed to zoom in on target in the eighth, ninth and tenth, Benvenuti sudden- BOSTON (AP) THE BOSTON PATRIOTS, bf the ly got a second wind. The new champ closed American Football league had another draft with a rush and controled the -action down the choice in the fold yesterday with the signing stretch. of Boston Universtiy captain Bobby Nichols. "Even Sandy Koufax got knocked out of the Nichols, the Patriots, 15th selection in box once in a while, and tonight I was Sandy the combined draft of the American and Na- Koufax." tional Football Leagues, will battle veterans This reference to an off night which the Jim Whalen and Tony Romeo for a job as a tight former great of the Los Angeles Dodg- end. ers occasionally had, was used last night by Emile Griffith in explaining his upset loss to "BUY AND HOLD U.S. SAVINGS BONDS" GITMO GAZETTE TUESDAY APRIL 18, 1967 PAGE 7

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LUSAKA, ZAMBIA (61, ZAMBIAN LABOR MINISTER BELGRADE (AP) MIHAJLO MIHALOV, A crusader Munu Sipola said yesterday the government against President Tito's one-party Communist would "interven if necessary" to break up system, pleaded innocent yesterday to charges strikes by white copper miners to protest the of spreading hostile propaganda against Yugo- detention of a mine official. slavia. He called them absurd. He said the government was watching closely The slender former university lecturer, pale the situation in the copper belt where 250 men from five months in jail, went on trial in the refused yesterday to work at the Rhakona mine. district court here. If convicted, he could Rumors were circulating in the copper blt be sent to prison for 12 years. that additional series of strikes were planned Mihajlov, 33, is currently serving 12 months to back up yesterday's and Saturday'swalkouts. in Pozarevac Prison south of here on a charge of spreading false information. PEORIA, ILLINOIS (AP) (By Richard Ciccone)AN The state prosecutor read an indictment ac- last ARMED CONVOY of police returned Richard Speck cusing Mihajlov of writing three articles in to Chicago where he will remain for the dur- year allegedly presenting the situation ation of the legal proceedings planned to Yugoslavia in a " false and malicious"way. He him from the electric chair. also charged Mihajlov spread leaflets and oher Speck, ?5, was convicted Saturday of murder- material published abroad by Yugoslav exile ing eight nurses. The circuit court jury re- groups. commended that he be put to death. The prosecution claimed that through these Gerald W. Getty, Public Defender of Cook actions Mihajlov spread hostile propaganda govern- County (Chicago) who represents Speck, made an against Yugoslavia and undermined the oral motion for a new trial Monday. The pro- ment. secution requested that the motion be made in writing. LONDON (AP) COLORED IMMIGRANTS TO Britain It was stipulated by both sides that all face "substantial discrimination" in housing further motions be heard in Chicago and Judge and employment, said a social survey published Herbert C. Paschen recessed proceedings until today. May 15. Political and Economic Planning (PEP) a The trial was heard in Peoria after the de- private London research firm, said that one- said fense successfully pleaded that Speck could third of colored immigrants tnterviewed not receive a fair trial in Chicago because of they experienced discrimination in trying to prejuduce in the community where the young get a job and two thirds in finding a home. women were slain. Employers interviewed said they were afraid Getty also asked for an arrest of judgment of conflicts with white staff, resentment -by which, if granted would postpone any action on customers, especially at food or lingerie the jury verdict. counters, and the claim that immigrants don't The public defender also requested,in closed stay on the job long. chambers, that the court hear from six psy- chiatrists before sentencing Speck. Illinois SAIGON (AP) THE-U.S. COMMAND in Saigon dis- law allows the trial judge the option to bet closed yesterday that more American troops aside a jury's death penalty and imposea pri- have been shifted into new positions in the son sentence. northern part of South Vietnam to meet increa- Speck left the Peoria County courthouse sing Communist pressure in crucial bomderameas ; wearing a blue shirt open at the collar, and Troops of the U.S. 1st Air Cavalry Division the eyeglasses prescribed for him two weeks have taken over an operational area in Quang ago. Ngai province about 350 miles north of Saigon.

WASHINGTON (AP) THE UNITED STATES SUPREME NEW YORK (UPI) THE STOCK MARKET Monday Court cleared the way for California's second notched a good gain in brisk trading even execution in a week. The court Monday denied though profit taking cut in most of the best a stay of execution for Daniel Roberts. gains and pushed many issues lower.

RAT5 kE LOST LOSING A BALL 6AME IS KLIK IT JUST LAYS THERE, AND THE FIRST6AME PROPPING AN ICE CREAM CONE q00 KNOl YOU'VE DROPPED IT ON THE GIDE(0LK. AND THERE'S- NOTHING '?)0 O .FTHESEASON CAN m. rsToO LATE. C,