Congress debates war

Democrats pledge to end war funds

WASHINGTON (AP)--The Democratic controlled 93rd elected for an unprecedented seventh two- Congress opened yesterday with Senate Democrats year term as majority leader. unanimously endorsing their leader's call for an It declares "there is no greater national immediate end to U.S. involvement in IndoChina need than the termination, forthwith, of while Republicans gave split-decision support to our involvement in the war in Vietnam," President Nixon's peace efforts. and urges that Senators take whatever steps ith familes and staff members packing the are necessary "to bring about complete dis- galleries to watch, both Senate and House went involvement." through the opening day rituals, swearing in new members and electing their leaders. Republicans, meanwhile voted 16 to 10 in favor of a resolution by Sen. Charles Percy Vice President Spiro T. Agnew presided over the of that expresses full support Senate, while Pat Jennings, its clerk, led the for Nixon's efforts "to end the tragic con- House until Carl Albert was formally re-elected flict in IndoChina now through a negotiat- for another two years as speaker. ed settlement." The major action of the day came earlier. Sen. Norris Cotton of New Hampshire, the new chairman of the GOP conference, said Senate Democrats, putting aside until at least he and others opposed Percy's proposal be- today a series of policy proposals on the war and cause they thought action was too hurried. other issues, endorsed the lengthy statement de- Cotton won his post unanimously when his SEN. MANSFIELD livered to them by Sen. Mike Mansfield of Montana, (See CONGRESS page 2)

U. & NAVML BASE U.S. to ignore Saigon GUANTANAMO BAY, CUBA

WASHINGTON (AP)--South Vietnam has been told "in no uncertain terms" that its objection to North Vietnamese troops remaining in the South after a cease-fire will not block a U.S.-Hanoi peace pact, says Senator Charles Percy, Republican from Illinois. And North Vietnam may be willing to back off its de- mand that North and South be recognized as one country; Percy said.

Percy also applauded the Senate Foreign Relations Com- mittee decision to withhold action on any end-the-war measures until President Nixon's inauguration Jan. 20 in the light of the halting of the bombing of North Viet- nam above the 20th parallel. Peace talks are scheduled to resume Monday in Paris TusaJanuary 4.1973j (See PEACE PACT page 2)

WASHINGTON (AP)--Despite the effort of both political parties to get them to the polls, less than half of the 11 million newly enfranchised young people from 18 to 20 voted in the 1972 presidential election, the C6nsus Bureau said yesterday. In a special survey, the bureau reported that 5.3 million youths between Efforts failed 18 and 20 voted last November, a figure representing only 48.3 per cent of all those in that age category who were eligible to vote for the first time nationally.

It was, in the minds of officials at the bureau as well as politicians, a to attract youth dismal performance. But it was not an unexpected result. Previous census surveys had indicated that if past patterns held true, candidates should not have counted on young people to go to the polls in heavy numbers. on election President Nixon and the Democratic Presidential nominee, Sen. George day McGovern of South Dakota, counted on the youth vote. McGovern set up special efforts to try to get them registered. The Census Bureau had no figures-and cannot by law gather them-on how the young people voted in 1972. The survey, disclosed, however, that efforts to get the young people registered failed. Page 2--LATE NEWS ROUNDUP Guantanamo Gazette Thursday, January:4, 1972

PEACE PACT- from page one S and Percy said the delay will give the President a "breathing space" in which to achieve a negotiated sett- GAZETTEER lement. In contrast to his comments, North Vietnam stressed .a digest of late news twice yesterday that recognition of North and South Viet- nam as one nation is the key to the peace agreement sough in secret and semipublic talks.

The point was expected to be hammered home again today at the 172nd session of the semipublic four power meet- SAIGON (AP)--North Vietnamese and Viet Cong forces ings, suspended for three weeks during the bombing of doubled their ground attacks yesterday to the highest North Vietnam. number in nearly a month as American bombers kept up U.S. and Hanoi experts met again in secret sessions their pounding of the North Vietnamese panhandle. The yesterday working on annexes to an eventual cease-fire South Vietnamese military command reported 81 enemy-in- agreement. In a 6-hour, 50-minute session, the longest itiated incidents during the 24-hour period ending at since the secret talks were first announced, the tech- dawn yesterday. In the most serious, an enemy mine dam- nical experts reportedly considered cease-fire super- aged a bridge on highway 4 about five miles southwest vision arrangements. of Can Tho along the route linking Saigon with the food- producing Mekong Delta. 'lost of the attacks were indir- The supervision issue is one of the stumbling blocks ect fire attacks such as shellings or mortar barrages, the United States said have emerged since the October the command said. cease-fire draft was put together in secret talks.

WASHINGTON (AP)--President Nixon, with a personal CONGRESS- from page one check for $1,000, is helping to launch a memorial fund only rival, Sen. Wallace Bennett of Utah, dropped out for Nicaraguan earthquake victims in the name of Pitts- and accepted the conference secretary's spot. burgh Pirate outfielder Roberto Clemente. Pirate pres- In GOP contests, two Southern conservatives, Sen. John ident Dan Galbreath and pitchers Dave Giusti and Steve G. Tower of Texas and William E. Brock of Tennessee, Blass went to the White House yesterday at Nixon's were elected to chair the party's policy committee and suggestion to talk about the memorial fund, which would campaign committee. not only aid the earthquake victims as Clemente was trying to do when he was killed in a New Yearg Eve plane Republican leader Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania and crash, but would provide Puerto Rican youngsters with assistant leader Robert P. Griffin of Michigan were re- sports equipment and facilities. elected., Meanwhile, the White House cautioned that Congression- al moves to cut off funds for the war in Vietnam could LOS ANGELES (AP)--A panel of 100 potential jurors was prolong peace negotiations. White House news secretary summoned yesterday for the resumption of the Pentagon Ronald Ziegler said: "The President must proceed with Papers case and what technically was the second trial negotiations--and policies in Vietnam which he considers for Daniel Ellsberg right. and Anthony Russo. WATER An original jury President Nixon had a breakfast meeting with House chosen in the case Figures for Wednesday, Jan 3. speaker Carl Albert yesterday in an apparent effort to last summer was WATER PRODUCED: 1,696,000 block Congressional anti-war legislation. dismissed last The White House news secretary would not say how long month when a mis- WATER CONSUMED: 1,621,000 peace negotiations in Paris might last. 1ie said: "We trial was declar- are not going to set up any artificial timetable." He ed. It may take WATER GAIN: 75,000 added: "If North Vietnam enters into negotiations in 3 weeks to select a serious way, peace will come." a new panel. WATER IN STORAGE: 20,027,000

Stateside Temperatures

Amarillo Cloudy 30 NNW Guantanamo 7 Baltimore Cloudy 46 Local Forecast Gazette Boston Fair 41 Rain 34 Partly Cloudy, Visibility unrestricted Cleveland Cloudy 33 Winds N 4-8 knots becoming 10-14 ESE Duluth Snow 25 knots with gusts to 25. in the P.M. JO2 Stev Vie e . Editor JOA d . . .As stnt Houston Cloudy 81 High 85 degrees low tonight 70 degrees m12 JonS . oductio Editor 1-2 feet with 2-4 feet C -. nC ,t. .ps di Kansas City Rain 42 Bay conditions S-CCd -1.~ Milwaukee Snow 28 in the P.M. High Tide 1957 low 1556 Philadelphia Cloudy 46 n. anantanm Genette is pClis.ed andlq So i. ate and

St. Louis Rain 38 atta-s - oiCr. It to PiCd fe . -nys a 'wkt g"omat San Diego Cloudy 65 CC,*fC=~ft. b.ICCCC- . -dCLIC. outsia~l ,.a rfleC.C y CC. viC. Cf CIanCee or the Shreveport Rain 44 C.parent of the .w. Washington Rain 48 Thursday, January 4, 1972 Guantanamo Gazette Page -3--NATIONAL NEWS US. judge goes on Trial CHICAGO (AP)--Otto Kerner, a Federal Judge and former jury which indicte d him more than a year ago. Governor of Illinois, went on trial yesterday, accused Judge Robert L. ITaylor, who was ordered from the U.S. of exchanging political favors to make windfall profits District Court in Knoxville, Tenn., to preside at the on race track stock purchased at bargain prices. trial because of K erner's judicial stature, .divided the . kore than 200 prospective jurors were summoned to U.S. prospective jurors into groups of 40 for specific quest- District Court where Kerner and Theodore J. Isaacs, his ioning. long-time political associate, are charged with conspir- acy, bribery, mail fraud and income tax evasion. James R. Thompso n, U.S. District Attorney who is hand- ling the prosecuti on, said he expects it will take sev- &erner, who continues to draw his $42,500 annual sal- eral days to selec t the 12 jurors and six alternates. ary while on leave from the 7th U.S. Circuit Court of They will be seque stered during the trial. Appeals, is also accused of lying to the federal grand Kerner, o4, appe ared tanned and dapper as he greeted reporters who sat behind his counsel, associates in the Washington law firm --- NATIONAL NEWS BRIEFS--- of Edward-Bennett-Williams. He showed no emotion as Taylor read the charges, which included, "con- hijack spiracy from 1961.to use interstate fails facilities to distribute the proceeds BALTIMORE (AP)--1 Roman Catholic Cardinal, a veteran FBI agent and a psy- of the bribery and to defraud the chiatrist talked an armed man into giving himself up after he commandered state and its residents of their an airliner in the year's first hijack attempt Tuesday. No one was hurt, rights to have the state's affairs and the plane didn't get off the ground. The suspect, identified as Charles conducted honestly." A. Wenige, 37, of Baltimore, passively surrendered Tuesday night some three Kerner, whose father was appointed hours after he took two stewardesses hostage aboard a Piedmont Airlines by Franklin D. Roosevelt to the same plane and demanded to be flown to Toronto, Canada, authorities said. It federal appeals court in Chicago turned out his pistol wasn't loaded. where Kerner now serves, was elected governor in 1960 and re-elected in Command -change 1964. WASHINGTON (AP)--Adm. Maurice F. iveisner, now Vice Chief of Naval Operat- Isaacs, 62, managed both campaigns ions, has been named Commander in Chief of the U.S. Pacific Fleet, the Pen- and served as Illinois revenue dir- tagon announced yesterday. Weisner will be succeeded as vice chief by Vice ector under Kerner from 1961 to 1963. Adm. James L. Holloway III, who will be promoted to full admiral. Holloway Kerner resigned as governor near has been Commander of the U.S. Seventh Fleet in the Far East. the end of his second term in 1968 to accept President Lyndon B. Johnson's Nuclear fizzle appointment to the bench. WASHINGTON (AP)--The Atomic Energy Commission was urged yesterday to de- Earlier, he headed the National clare a moratorium on building all proposed nuclear power plants and those Commission on Civil Disorders which in early construction stage "until all safety-related issues are resolved." issued a controversial report blam- The request was made by consumer advocate Ralph Nader and an organization ing "white racism" for the nation's called the "Union of Concerned Scientists," who also recommended power cut- racial unrest in the 1960s. backs of up to SO per cent for all 29 nuclear power plants now in operation. During preliminary hearings, gov- Seventy-six power plants are currently on order and 55 others are in var- ernment prosecutors said the alleged ious stages of construction. Nader and the scientists, at a news conference, race track stock deals made the Ker- jointly declared that "the danger of catastrophic nuclear power plant acc- ner administration "one of the most idents is a public safety problem of the utmost urgency in the country to- corrupt in the history of Illinois." The alleged bribes consisted, the day." government contends, of more than $45,000 contributed to Kerner's cam- Hoffa denied paign funds and the sale of racing CINCINNATI, OHIO (AP)--A federal court refused yesterday for the fifth stock in 1966 for $70,185 when the time to overturn the 1964 jury tampering conviction of former teamsters. stock was worth $356,000. Union President James R. Hoffa. Hoffa, 59, had appealed to the 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals after an unsuccessful appeal to Judge Frank Wilson of U.S. District Court in Chattanooga, Tenn. Hoffa and three others were convicted on jury tampering charges growing from a 1962 :onspiracy trial in which Hoffa was a defendant. The trial ended with the jury deadlocked. Think Water hoffa served four years and nine months in federal prison at Lewisburg, Pa. for the jury tampering conviction and an additional conviction for mail fraud. His sentence was commuted by President Nixon in December 1971 and Hoffa was placed on parole until 1980. The terms of the parole included Think Power restrictions of any union activity by the former Teamsters head. GuntanamGa zette Tursday, January 4, 1973 Thursday, January 4, 1973 unantanmo gazette PHOT 0EAT E--Page 5 Guantanamo residents meet Cardinal Cooke

Terence CardaltCooke,v a forces,

The tour was part of CardidaiCoke'saMnadCrisdmsetourof U.S. military .ii. bases. Other stops on the two-week tour this year included Germany, Spain and

in v it ation. After getting settled the HearrstabunoonaMondayVIP apartent and beating lunch, athNa he visited the siik and thetstaff atIthe

About 2:30 p.m., he arrived at Camp Bulkeley, where he t with 2/8 Marines* From thre, it was to the Cuban Shrine, where he delivered benediction and greet- ings to the Cuban Nationals.

At 4:30, he arrived at the Flagship Mess and mtt basersidtsthere it receiving 1e. After supper, he retuned to the Cuban Shriie, this tim to give benediction and greetigs to the Jamican Nationals. At 8 p.m., he held a Mass at the Base Chapel. OTuesday, he took a S t the morning before return to ast at Leeward Point B and the NALycttforUtts SPttthere,9 whelsupfo th Uitd tats.10reBefore hisde arture onTuesdav morning CardinalCooktoo ka Dcoensoparueo xoy mrig, urai %oo rooK a fenceline tour aboard a helicopter. day afternoon. Later he met with Jamicans there,.

T 4tArmedttre Vitcaraoffi citei at Af Atet thee teicee, Gatamorei r- tDbh Sttd Bttlion, Eighhr ines lnep at the Camp Bulkeley Lycem o the afternoon of New a8 p. MassJtn. 1 att t.echaphi. dnts attttnded a reteptnfohim. ,Shinet. Ott', Day t et wsti it ilCttke.ttar Thursday, January 4, 1972 Guantanamo Gazette ENTERTAINMENT-- Page 6 Cine Scene 0 SAT SUN MON TUE WED THU FRI Naval Station 1-22 2 3 4 5 6 7-21 McCalla Lyceum 8-21 1 2 3 4 5 6-22 Marine Barracks 9 8 1 2 3 4 5 Hospital 10 9 8 1 2 3 4 Camp Bulkeley 11 10 9 8 1 2 3 Leeward Point 12-13 14 15 16 17 18 19-20

1. THE BURGLARS: Omar Sharif, Dyan Cannon. Belmonde and gang. As safeguard against betrayals, he brands a large his cronies steal a million in emeralds and find them- "S" on left arms in area where it's a symbol of death. selves playing cat and mouse with Omar Sharif, a sad- Western Color 115 Min M istic cop.who uses Miss Cannon and her striptease club 11. LEGACY OF BLOOD: Merry Anders, John Caradine. Sup- as one of the methods of persuading Belmonde to share posedly dead millionaire leaves his last will saying on- the gems with him. ly the last surviving member of his family will inherit Suspense Drama Color 114 Min PG all. 2. THE REIVERS: Steve McQueen, Will Geer. Eleven-year- Horror Color 88 Min PG old Lucius McCaslin lives in Jefferson, Miss., where 12. GENERATION: Kim Darby, David Janssen. The bride is his grandfather is the first in town to buy a car. nine months pregnant and her husband intends to deliver While the family is at a funeral, Lucius is convinced the offspring himself. by Gohn Haggenback (McQueen) to take the car to Mem- Comedy Color 105 Min GP phis. 13. A NEW KIND OF LOVE: Paul Newman, Joanne Woodward. Comedy Color 111 Min GP Newman, a high priced column writer, gets in a jam with 3. THAT COLD DAY IN THE PARK* Sandy Dennis, Michael his publisher and is banished to Paris. There, he en- Burns. A frigid analysis of the supposed lengths to counters Woodward, a clever stealer of high fashion de- which a sexually frustrated, lonely spinster will go in signs for her employer. search of companionship. Sandy Dennis invites hippy Comedy Color 110 Min NRA Michael Burns in out of the rain for a hot meal only to 14. CIRCLE OF DECEPTION: Bradford Dillman, Suzy Parker. discover that the boys appears mute and he cannot be The British Intelligence Service must send an agent into enticed to show any interdst in her. occupied France knowing he will be captured and tortured Drama Color 107 Min R to reveal his orders. 4. THE SECRET WORLD: Jacqueline Bisset, Giselle Pascal. Drama B&W 100 Min NRA Since his parents died in a car crash, young Francois 15. THE CAREY TREATMENT: James Coburn, Pat Hingle. Dr. has lived in the French countryside with his aunt and Peter Carey (Coburn) turns detective in effort to clear uncle. Francois is withdrawn, living in his world; colleague of murder charge in death of Karen Randall, that is,.until the arrival of Wendy from England. 15-year-old daughter of the head of a Boston hospital. Drama Color 95 Min M Drama Color 101 Min PG 5. A WALK IN THE SPRING RAIN: Anthony Quinn, Ingrid 16. SLAUGHTER: Jim Brown, Stella Stevens. An ex-Green Bergman. Libby and Roger Meredith, the latter a college Beret captain, Brown is working for the government when professor on a sabatical to write a textbook, leave New a bomb in his parents' car kills them. Vengeance be- York to settle in a Tennessee farm house for a year. comes his life. Handyman Will Cade (Quinn) helps them with the many Action Drama Color 92 Min R chores. Libby is gradually attracted to earthy Cade. 17. PANCHO VILLA: Telly Savelas, Clint Walker. Story Drama Color 104 Min GP deals with major part of life of this Mexican revolu- 6. THE CANADIANS: Robert Ryan, John Dehner. Three Can- tionary. Villa tries to buy guns in New Mexico, but his adian Mounties convince the mighty Sioux who had de- right hand man (Walker) is outsmarted. Villa decides to stroyed Custer to walk the path of peace or be driven invade U.S. with a rag-tag Mexican army. back to the United States. Action Drama Color 92 Min PG Drama Color 97 Min NRA 18. LEGACY OF BLOOD: See No. 11. 7. THE SWORD OF LANCELOT: , Jean Wallace. 19. MAN FROM NOWHERE: See No. 10. Classic love story of , who meet 20. DAY OF ANGER: See No. 9. secretly after her marriage to King Arthur. 21. CHANDIER: Warren Oates, Leslie Caron. Oates, as Adventure Color 117 Mi NRA Chandler, is a security guard who quits his job to re- 8. HUD: Paul Newman, Patricia Neal. Old Homer Bannon, turn to his old occupation as a private eye. He puts a product of days when hardy men built great cattle on a gray pin-striped suit and gets his gun out of empires, epitomizes the finest customs and traditions hock. of the Southwest. His son Hud is quite different. As Crime Drama Color 93 Min PG Homes rides the range, Hud hot-rods over Pan-handle 22. THE HELLIONS: Richard Todd, Lionel Jeffries. Wand- roads in his Cadillac. ering across the South African countryside, Jeffries Drama B&W 112 Min NRA and his four sons bring terror to all those they en- 9. DAY OF ANGER: , Giuliana Gemma. Resi- counter. Learning that Richard Todd, the police ser- dent of small Arizona town seeks a former partner who geant, is in the next town, Jeffries heads for it in- owes him money. There, the professional gunman makes tending to kill Todd. friends with Scott Mary, an illegitimate handyman Western B&W 86 Min NRA scorned by the community. Western Color 109 Min GP 10. MAN FROM NOWHERE: Giuliana Gemme, Corinne Marchand. CHANNEL 8 TV LISTINGS WILL APPEAR IN FRIDAY'S PAPER Band of marauders assaults prison to get new member for Thursday, January 4, 1973 Guantanamo Gazette SPORTS--Page 7 Yanks Sold NEW YORK (AP)--The New York Yankees were sold yesterday-by the Columbia Broadcasting System for $10 million to a group headed by Yankees Presidnt Michael Burke. I CBS biad pail $13.2 million for the American League team.

Burke, a CBS vice president, was named president and chairman of the board of the Yankees. He said millionaire shipbuilder George Steinbrenner also would be in the top echelon of man- agement of the baseball team. "The club will remain in New York City," Burk said. "The Yankee organization will remain intact."

He said 12 partners would be involved in the purchase from CBS but that the others would remain anonymous at least until January 10th. CBS bought 80 per cent of the Yankees in 1964 for $11.2 million and completed 100 per cent purchase of the club in 1966 SPORTS for an additional $2 million.

The CBS purchase in 1964 came after theYanks had won their 29th American League pennant They haven't won a title since. Last season when the club finished fourth in the all east division, the team drew a crowd of J66,328,; ts Jirst year und- er a million attendance since 1J45.

-- SPORTS SHORTS--

(AP)--In the National Basketball Association the New York Kickerbockers have downed the Milwauke2 Bucks, 102 to 92, with the help of a large surge sparked by Bill Bradley and Jerry Lucas. The set back marked Milwaukee's tenth straight defeat in New York. The Buffalo Braves have tripped the Philadelphia 76ers, 114 to 11C. This was the 12th straight loss for Philly which has won only three of its 39 games this year.

(AP)---In the National Hockey League, the Alanta Flames de- feated the New York Islanders, 6 to 1, with Larry Romanchych and K2ith McCreary each netting two goals. Arnie Brown netted the only goal for the Islanders. The St. Louis Blues nipped the Pittsburgh Penguins, 5 tc 4. Phil Roberto broke a tie with less than two minutes to play. Gitmo Catch (AP)--The Professional Bowlers winter tour got under way Chief Electrician Ray Bech yesterday with the 65--thousand dollar San Jose open. Last of Villamar displays an eight year's leading money winner, Don Johnson of Akron and Nelson pound Pompano which he caught Burton Junior of St. Louis, head a field of 128 rolling for the while fishing off McCalla Pier, top prize. The average weight of the Pom- pano runs three to four pounds, catch# this is a -large * Althoughit is not a record for Gitmo. Page 8-BBELINE Guantanamo Gazette Thursday, January 4, 1973

Sears zig-zag sewing machine with cabinet and chair, $125. Call Three Marines BEELINE 98137 AT. 10,000 BTU air conditioner, $75 and awarded medals 6,000 BTU air conditioner, $50. 95-1247 Will take $100 for both. Call 98295 Col. Thomas J. Holt, Marine AWE. Barracks commanding officer, pre- sented good conduct medals to three 1965 Buick with power brakes, power Marines at a morning colors cere- steering, radio and record player, mony Tuesday. beeline editor $800 or best offer. Also have - Sgt. Gary E. Hardesty received 24,000 BTU air conditioner for $150. his second award of a good conduct Call 951216 DWH or 95540 AWH. medal, this one for the period of Dec. 20, 1967, to Dec. 19, 1970. Purple floor length evening gown, for sale size 7, worn only once, '$8. Call Sgt. Floyd S. Marshall also re- Sale includes baby clothes, all 85688 AT. ceived his second good conduct med- kinds for sizes up to two; car seat; al, it being for the period of Nov. infant seat; playpen; walker; strol- 5,000 BTU air conditioner, like 18, 1968, to Nov. 17, 1971. ler; diaper table; car bed; crib bump- new, $70; one pair binoculars Sgt. James L. Jackson received ers; crib mattress; and toys. Call 7 to 12 by 40, $35. Call 64345 his first good conduct award for 95413 AT. DWH or 64488 AWH, ask for Hanley. the period Jan. 9, 1969 to Jan. 8, 1972. Garage Sale from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Fedders 12,000 BTU air conditioner, this-Saturday at 41B West Bargo. 1 years old, $100; and Coldspot LOCAL Items include lawn mower (hand), 6,000 BTU air conditioner, two new white curtains measuring 90x50, years old, $50. Both in good con- BRIEFS Revere tape recorder, handbags, dition. Available Jan. 20. Call carburator repair kit, two irons 96267 AT. needing repair, electric can opener that needs sharpening, coat rack, Sunfish sailboat, $200. Call 7489 photography magazines, kitchen items AT. COMnO and Victorian buffet. For more in- "The Hitchhikers", a stateside formation, call 95413. wanted group, will entertain this Saturday night at the COMO Club, beginning Seven-inch 180 CFM wall fan with Fan motor for 10,000 or 12,000 BTU at 8:15. automatic damper and aluminum Fedders air conditioner. Call grille ready to install in kitchen, 951224 AT. bath or other room, $21; and walnut "kids finished white plastic mesh safety Dining room waitress at COMO Club Kids' Be prepared for the 1973 gate ideal for child or pet that to work evening hours. If interest- Gitmo Grand Prix at this year's fits doorways 28-42 inches wide, ed, call Chief Alejandro, 95332. Mardi Gras. Naval Base Civic $5. Both items brand new, never Councilman H.M. Cook has wheels, used and in original shipping con- services axles and all information. He can tainers. Call 95595 AT. be reached at 98283 AT. Will baby-sit in my home days or 1959 Harley Davidson 74 cubic inch nights. Live on Corinaso Point. custom chopper, eight inch over- Call 85580 AT. day care square glide, rigid frame. Will The Day Care Center playpen a- take best offer over $1,500. Call giveaway cross from the Commissary Store 97121 AWH. will close after tomorrow because Female cat, one year old and house- of a lack of participation. Rattan furniture--two stack cushions broken. Needs good home. Call (Rattan base and cushion), $15 each; 96267 AT. *tv dining room set (Narra wood circu- lar table with six Rattan chairs with agenda Here are some program notes for cushions), $150. Call 98144 AT. Guantanamo's all-new Channel 8 TV The Marine Barracks Staff NCO Wives for this Sunday: Washing machine, good condition, will hold their regular monthly -- At 5 p.m., it's the Guantanamo $50. Call 95147 AT. meeting at 7:30 p.m. Monday at the premier of "Imagination". The pro- Marine Family Restaurant party gram takes a humorous look at Amer- Macy's Basement reproduced at Gitmo. room. All members are urged to ica's folk heroes and the imagined Low prices, lots of freebies. To be attend. tales which have been formed about held 2-p.m. until dark tomorrow and them. Burl Ives, Frank Gorshin, 8-10Saturday at 21 Paola Point, The Naval Station Officers Wives Jonathan Winter, Kay Ballard and Marshall Road. Club luncheon will be held Tuesday. Ruth Buzzi star. Cocktails will be served at noon --At 6:05 p.m. is another Gitmo Set of U.S. diver's double tanks and a salad luncheon at 1 p.m. premier. "Adam 12" returns as an with boots and back pack, $120. For reservations, call Mrs. Mary authentic portrayal of police at Call 90191 AT. Adams, 85840, or Carolyn Hughes, work. 951036.