A.- Am&-

U. S. NAVAL BASE, GUANTANAMO BAY, CUBA Tuesday, May 14, 1974 Ford says U.S. m ust keep military capa bility NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP)-Vice Pres- fortunate to be in the position as ident Gerald R. Ford said yesterday leader of the world to be in the po- that it is crucial for the United sition first to achieve peace and now States to maintain a military capa- to try and maintain it. bility "so that others will know "And we're doing it as we expand America is not only strong in wea- our economy as we have in our domes- pons but also in will." tic programs, trying to help the less advantaged. We must try to Fordwell Ford sai -ia peec deicaing maintain that military capability so a huge new wharf at the New Orleans that others respect us, so that others port that "If we do not keep strong know that America is strong not only militarily, we will not enjoy the in weapons but in will." full fruits of this tremendous ef- fort between responsible government Continuing, Ford added that "We're and energetic enterprise." - blessed with the fact that if we do In the brief talk he made no men- what is right to support a military tion of Watergate. budget of sufficient current strength, Preceding Ford on the platform was adequate research and development, Rep. F. Edward Hebert of New Orleans, the procurement-of additional strate- a Democrat who is chairman of the gic weapons, the rebuilding of our House Armed Services Committee. Re- navy, we can look forward to-not ferring to that committee Ford said, only this year--a world of peace, but "Strength means peace, and military a decade of peace." strength continues peace. The dedication ceremony, attended VICE PRES. FORD by about 1,000 persons, was for the . . . "strength means peace" "Yes, the United States today is second of nine new mammoth bulk load- ing facilities at the New Orleans port. Perom faces crisis with federal police threatembhg to resign

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP)--President Juan Peron Margaride was reincorporated into the police by faced a serious.crisis within the federal police yes- Peron late January and appointed head of the political terday as 27 tcr officers threatened to resign in dis- section, despite a wave of protests by leftist Peron- agreement with a controversial appointment. ists and liberal groups. The government announced Friday that Commissary Gen- eral Alberto Villar had been appointed chief of the Villar's appointment as c~ief of police did not trig- federal police and that Commissary Major Luis Margaride, ger open protests in the force this time but when he would be deputy chief of police. was appointed deputy chief last January, eight senior top officers also resigned in protest. Six commisary generals--the highest rank within the force--and 21 commissary majors said they are ready to Villar is an anti-guerrilla expert who has pledged to retire from the police rather than serve under Marga- put down the wave of terrorism plaguing this country. ride, whom they depicted as "a controversial personal- ity within and outside the force." Leftist Peronists and Marxist groups have accused him Margaride won notoriety in the sixties, when as chief of being ". . . a man of the Central Intelligence of morality he staged frequent raids in downtown hotels Agency (CIA)." They base this accusation on the fact in search of adulterous couples. He would then call that Villar attended the International Police Academy the betrayed husband or wife for a confrontation with in Washington, D. C., operated by the Agency for Inter- the other party. His career ended when the police national Development (AID). He was also criticized for arrested a number of high-ranking government officials. having closely cooperated with the previous military regime. Page 2-LATE NEWS ROUNDUP Guantanamo Gazette Tuesday, May 14, 1974

NEW YORK (AP)--Charges of sexism in the American GAZETTEER press were voiced by a panel on "Women: In the News and the Newsroom" at a weekend convention of more than .a digest of late news 1,300 journalists. "Sexism is the only form of bigotry treated as good clean fun" by the press, said Ellen Cohn, a free-lance writer and panelist at the A.J. Leib- ling Counter-Convention sponsored by a journalism re- view. Among her specific complaints were a paucity of .LISBON (AP)--The newspaper 0 Seculo , one of Lisbon's women in management jobs and general refusal of news- leading dailies, failed to publish fo r the fourth con- papers to use the title "Ms." instead of "Miss" or secutive day yesterday because of a d ispute with workers "Mrs." Ms. Cohn who prefers the feminist designation over editorial control. A second Lis bon newspaper, A said the press's general refusal to use "Ms." was un- Capital, said it hoped to publish for the first time questionably political." The panel, one of 19 present- since last Friday. The printer's uni on that publishes ed at the weekend convention, was assigned to the both newspapers struck Friday in supp ort of leftist smallest meeting room and met before a crowd that over- employes who demanded 0 Seculo's mana cement publish on flowed into the hallway. The two-day convention is its front page a statement demanding the ouster of named for the late writer whose critical appraisals of "Fascist" executives. The journalist s' union and other the press appeared in the New Yorker Magazine. newspaper unions have voted purges of publishing execu- tives since the government was overthirown April 25 on grounds the managements collaborated with the old re- gime of deposed Premier Marcello Caet ano. Energy status TOKYO (AP)--Chinese Premier Chou En -Lai, reported suf- fering from undisclosed indisposition , appanrentlu y trookl a rest yesterday. Visiting Prime Min sister Zulfikar Ali Gitmo used 26.9 Bhutto of Pakistan, who had been conf erring with Chou, per cent less fuel met yesterday with Vice Premier Teng Hsiao-Ping, the from May 1-12 than official Hsinhua News Agency reported . Hsinhua' s for the same period broadcast made no mention of Chou, bu t the premier or- last year. Of the dinarily would have been on hand for talks of this 1.437 million gal- scope. Chou also missed a state banq uet in Bhutto's lone allocated for 320 honor Sunday night. Hsinhua gave no reason. Chou did, May, 478,000 gal- were used for however meet with Bhutto earlier Sund ay.lons~y. the first 12 days

PARAMARIBO, Surinam (AP)--A governm(ent decision to of Gitsmoedthis month, 269 or take over the Marienburg Sugar Estate brought a 10-day 33.2 per cent of in storage sugar workers strike to an end yester day. The termsallotment. A 0 of the government takeover were not iimmediately ts balance of 959,000 closed, but official sources said tha t the government gallons remained for and Amsterdam Rubber Culture Company, owners of the in the barrel Marienburg Estate, had been negotiati wnr seofrth the month on May 12. the months. "The company claimed it coul d not operate In fractions, sugar factory profitably and the gove rnment was will- use 55626 al- ing to take over the plantation and the factory to loe if6it0ha avoid an addition to the unemployment list," the sources consue 12/3 ofha 31 said. the allocation for As of May 12th the month.

Water status Local Forecast

Water figures for yesterday: Partly cloudy with scattered Guantanamo afternoon showers in the Bay' Gazette WATER PRODUCED: 1,218,000 area. Visibility unrestricted. Winds light and variable -~~4.144 IA. .44. . . 4. .0444 WATER CONSUMED: 1,377,000 becoming SE 10-12 knots with gusts to 20 knots. High Lt. Ca . . . . .4liaf.ie Mticer WATERLOSS: 159,000 today 86. Low tonight 73. 3 44.4. . . . .4 1 . Bay conditions 2-4 feet. High 040,4444. A 4 WATER IN STORAGE: 18,595,000 tide 0326. Low tide 1007. 30 .4 . . ._ 04. . . ..I.40. . . Guantanamo Gazette LOCAL, WORLD NEWS--Page 3 . Tuesday, May 14, 1974 Elections, strikes, headline in France, Denmark PARIS (AP)--Finance Minister Valery Giscard d'Estaing COPENHAGEN (AP)--Tens of thousands of Danish workers has regained his three per cent lead over his Socialist put down their tools in protest yesterday as Prime Min- rival, Francois Mitterrand, according to the latest ister Poul Hartling's minority government moved to in- opinion poll on the French presidential election. crease the country's sales tax. The poll predicted 51.5 per cent of the May 19 vote Hartling's efforts are designed to curb imports and would go to Giscard d'Estaing and 48.5 per cent for Mit- reduce Denmark's galloping balance of trade deficit. terrand. The poll, published today by the newspaper The Liberal Prime Minister was in a race against the Figaro, was taken after Friday's live television debate clock after he barely escaped resignation and a call between the two candidates. for elections last Friday in a confrontation with the opposition Social Democrats who refused to go along with Earlier straw votes showed the conservative Giscard the sales tax increases without basic agreement on long- d'Estaing and the Communist backed Mitterrand running term economic and political issues. neck andineck. Figaro said 47 per cent of television viewers said The Folketing (Parliament) postponed the crucial vote Giscard d'Estaing won the debate, while 35 per cent con- on the government's sales tax bills until today. sidered Mitterrand the winner and 18 per cent had no Thousands of striking workers assembled in front of views on the subject. the Christiansborg Parliamentary Castle to protest the Former Gaullist Prime Minister Jacques Chaban-Delmas, proposed sales taxes that would increase the cost of eliminated from the race in the first heat May 5, for beer, cigarettes, household durables, cars and electri- the first time directly called on his 3.5 million voters city as much as 33 per cent. to back Giscard d'Estaing. The total number of striking workers is conservatively estimated at more than 50,000, but the protest movement Without explicitly endorsing the finance minister, appeared to fall far short of the general strike which Chaban-Delmas said the only way to block Mitterrand's some militant unions and the Communist Party had called Communist allies from political power was to vote for for. Giscard d'Estaing. Former Prime Minister Pierre Mendes-France, who is The strikes and demonstrations focused attention on helping to plan Mitterrand's campaign, told a news con- former Prime Minister Anker Joergensen's Social-Demo- ference that Giscard d'Estaing was largely responsible crats, the nation's largest political party with 46 for the nation's economic ills since he took over the seats in the 179-seat parliament, to get the tax bills finance ministry in 1962. defeated. Armed Forces Day

Through their vigilance and fortitude, our Armed Forces It is particularly fitting that we should recognize have preserved our independence as a Nation. Today they their sacrifices today, at a time when the-prospect for serve as the bulwark of our freedom as we strive for last-a future free of war is the brightest in years. We ing world peace. must never forget that it is those who wear our coun- The responsibility of the more than 2,000,000 fine try's uniform who have made this prospect possible. men and women in the Armed Forces of the United States Having defended us in time of war, they stand-today is an awesome one and, in doing their duty, they exem- as guardians of am honorable peace. Honor and gratitude plify the spirit, courage and patriotism that have made are their due frdm this generation of Americans and from America a great Nation. generations yet unborn. *BRIEFS, *La Leche *Open race The La Leche League will meet An open race day will be held at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at 15-C at Ocean View International Dragway Granadillo Point. For more in- Sunday. For more information, call formation, call Jan Ganus at Jim Mients at-95528 or Clint Fran- 97227. cisco at 9280 AWE. Ho tLine *Bus run An information line has been es- What you can do tablished for the purpose of an- The schedule for the bus run from swering any questions about vener- Gold Hill Galley to Phillips Park eal disease--how to prevent it and and Cable Beach is as follows: The to fight pollution how to cure it. If you have a ques- bus will depart the galley at 9 a.m., tion about VD you can call 95312 DWH 1 p.m. and 5 p.m. Saturdays, Sun- Mnday through Friday. All calls days and holidays beginning this Help reduce noise pollution. and inquiries are strictly confiden- Saturday. For more information, Don't use your horn unless safety ial . No one will be asked to give *contact E01'Paul Settlemyre at dictates. Keep your muffler and is/her name. 85691 or 85404. tail pipe repaired. Page 4--WORLD NEWS Guantanamo Gazette Tuesday, May 14, 1974 2 in Dominica killed in pre-election violence

SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic formed policeman earlier yesterday evils that this country has suffered." (AP) -A police detective and a stu- and took away his weapon. But a Seven deaths connected with the dent were killed yesterday in sep- military patrol arrived on the scene current political campaign were re- arate incidents, police announced, and the policeman shot and killed ported last week and President Joa- and a Roman Catholic church leader one of his attackers. Police did quin Balaguer, 66, warned in an expressed fear of even more violence hot release the name of the dead address to a rally of his supporters when the presidential election takes youth. Sunday that there is the danger of a place late in the week. Communist takeover should he lose Police said Jose Lucia Hernandez Meanwhile, Msgr. Hugo Polanco his bid for re-election. Gonzalez, a plainsclothes agent as- Eduardo Brito, Roman Catholic Arch- signed to robbery investigations, bishop of Santo Domingo, said in a Balaguer is running for a third was attacked and shot to death yes- message published yesterday that four-year term as the standard bear- terday morning as he left his home he fears more trouble on election er of the Conservative Reform Party. in a neighborhood of the capital. day Thursday. A former figurehead president under Three unknown assailants then fled During the many years that the the Dictator Trujillo, assassinated with his service revolver. Dominican Republic has existed," in 1961, he was elected in 1966, he said, "we know through the study a year after the country suffered a In a separate incident, police of history the division of feelings civil war and invasion of U.S. troops. said, three youths attacked a uni- has been one of the most destructive Luis Homero Lajara Burgos, 62, a former police chief under Trujillo and also an ex-admiral in the navy, Christmas Island is running with the support of the CANBERRA (AP)--Australian Prime Minister Gough Whitlam said yesterday right-wing Popular Democratic Party. he had discussed the question of Christmas Island with Singapore's Prime But his organization is tiny and he Minister Lee Kuan Yew in Singapore last February. But Whitlam said there is given no chance of winning. had been no discussion in detail, and he denied allegations by liberal opposition politicians that he was negotiating secretly to hand over sover- The other opposition candidate is eignty of the Indian Ocean island to Singapore. The island was administer- Silvestre Antonio Guzman, 63, a ed by Britain as part of its colony of Singapore until soverneignty was wealthy cattleman who is supported transferred to in 1958. Whitlam said: "Australian sovereignty by a coalition called the "Santiago over the 'island is not in question. Nor are we handing over-control of Accord" after the name of the Domin- its rock phosphate deposits. The allegations can only be seen as malicious ican city where the organization was fabrication propagated by desperate men facing electoral defeat." The al- formed last December. legations were made Sunday by Liberal Opposition Foreign Affairs Spokesman The Dominican Revolutionary Party, Andrew Peacock and Country Party Deputy Leader Ian Sinclair. the largest political group in the country, is the main force in the coalition. It is lftist but non- NATO- Marxists. Guzman is one of its THE HAGUE (AP)-The North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) command veteran officials. for the Atlantic Ocean (SACLANT) is secretly preparing plans for expanding its operational territory to the Indian Ocean, according the Dutch daily The other three parties in the co- "Volkskrant." In a front page, Brussels-datelined article, the usually alition are the Revolutionary Social well informed Centrist Daily quotes American informants as paying that Christian Party, slightly left of there has been close consultation between the American defense department center; the Democratic Quisqueya and NATO on this matter. The article said indirect contacts have been es- Party, slightly left of conservative; tablished between the military staff of South Africa and other white Afri- and the National Civic Union, also can territories in Africa, because of South African concern over future conservative. developments in Mozambique and Angola. SACLANT is said to have received These four parties are officially the go-ahead to make such contacts at last year's NATO session of defense recognized by the government elec- ministers. The article said that SACLANT will need special permission to torial commission. operate in the Indian Ocean area. But a fifth organization, prohib- ited from participating officially in elections, is also supporting the Russian dancer coalition and Guzman. LONDON (AP)--Russian ballet dancer Valery Panov was called to a police It is the Dominican Popular Movement station in Leningrad yesterday and friends in London said they feared for and has a Marxist political line and his safety. The former star of Leningrad's Kirov Ballet Company has been Communist members. hounded by officials for the past two years since he expressed a wish to emigrate to Israel. He was dismissed from the Kirov and refused permission The coalition has said that if to dance professionally in Russia. Panov, 35, telephoned friends in London Guzman wins, moves will be made to during the night and said he had been ordered to appear at a police station control foreign investment--encour- later in the day. He told the Russian-speaking friends he did not know why aged by the Balaguer government--and he had been summoned. The dancer also confirmed that he could no longer it has also hinted at expropriation be telephoned at his home in Leningrad and said he was having increasingly of foreign assets already here. difficulty telephoning out from friends' homes. As soon as he used a These include U.S. and Canadian friend's phone it was likely to be cut off, he said. bauxite mining operations and some. sugar lands. 4 Tuesday, May 14, 1974 Guantanamo Gazette WORLD, NATIONAL-Page 5 Leftists hurry to gain hold in rural Portugal GRANDOLA, Portugal (AP)--A picture of Lenin now looks middle ground between the Communist Party and the local out at the street from the little public library in this Musical-Fraternal Society. town that has become a symbol of Portugal's Democratic revolt. Grandola became a symbol of revolution because a Grandola, population 5,000, is no more a banned song about it, called "Grandola Vila Communist stronghold than any other Portu- Morena," was the radio code signal guese village where the church and individ- that started the army's tanks moving on ualism remain strong. But the Lenin por- Lisbon April 25. trait is an index of how quickly the left is After the overthrow of the regime, Gram- moving in some places to solidify its posi- dola renamed Salazar Avenue, so called for tion for the political struggle that will de- the late dictator, Antonio Salazar, and terrine how Portugal is governed. watched with pleasure as the local political 1 police informant was arrested. Lenin shares the window with a photo of But since then a kind of vacuum has set- Salvador Allende, the late Marxist president tled on the cluster of pastel, ochre and of Chile. blue houses about 75 miles south of the Over the weekend, the Communist Party, capital. The military junta daily sends a whose local chief is the town jeweler, moved jeep through the tufted pines that look into an office across the street from the SALVADO R ALLENDE like shaving brushes at the outskirts of courthouse. The office was furnished free .Lenin axnd Marxism town, but the local officials--all appoin- of charge by the municipal government and tees of the old regime--say they receive with the approval of the military junta that took pow- no directives. er April 25 in Lisbon. Without anyone to define the political issues locally, A town official, who was showing a visitor around, the Communist Party has benefited from its being asso- said, "We're authorized to give any other party space ciated most closely in the public mind over the years if they want it. But no one has asked for it so far." with anti-Fascism in Portugal. A construction worker, Caetano de Oliveira, who The fact is, in Grandola and most places outside the served two months in a political prison for.putting up big cities, no cohesive political forces exist in the illegal posters, said he thought many people in Gran- dola would start working with their comrades for democracy. 0 Boston police create disturbance at Inn Gurney PORTSMOUTH, R.I. (AP)--A Portsmouth motel owner says a group of Boston appears policemen ran naked through his Ramada Inn night club and took part in a j y disturbance that resulted in about $1,000 damage. b J Jur Peter Stilphen said about two dozen of the 100 Boston policemen staying JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP)--Shielding at the motel Friday night, participated in the alleged incidents. The po- his face with a piece of cardboard, licemen came here to march in a police parade on Saturday. Sen. Edward J. Gurney, R-Fla., en- tered the Federal Building today to Jean Lawler, motel manager, said she called local police twice and state appear before a grand jury investi- police once about the matter, but no arrests were made. gating possible links between polit- A spokesman for the Boston Police Department, Frank Carpenito, said today, ical gifts and housing contracts. the department is looking into the matter. Stilphen said he is considering filing a complaint with the Boston police Gurney, a member of the Senate commissioner's office. Watergate Committee, was accompanied by his attorney. Mrs. Lawler claimed at least half a dozen policemen stripped at the side The senator, who slipped into the of the motel's swimming pool- within sight of the night club audience and building through a rear entrance, jumped in. Other police ran naked through the night club, with some mount- refused to answer newsmen's questions ing the stage and others jumping on tables, Mrs. Lawler and Stilphen charged.when he arrived at the fourth floor Three or four naked policemen also came in and stood in the motel lobby where the grand jury was in session. at the front desk, Mrs. Lawler said. "That's not streaking, that's indecent Gurney offered to testify before exposure," she said. Mrs. Lawler claimed that some of the police arrived the grand jury when he appeared on at the motel that afternoon drunk and continued drinking through the night. statewide television last December Pictures and other motel property were tossed out of second story windows and admitted publicly that a volun- and firecrackers were set off in hallways, Stilphen said. Insulation was teer fund raiser, Larry Williams, ripped from the ceilings and a security camera was torn from its stand, had collected $100,000 in his name. Mrs. Lawler said. A liquor cabinet in the night club was broken and some liquor was stolen, she added. The senator is under indictment by a Leon County grand jury on a misde- "The only complaint we had was noise," Lt. Henry J. Miller of the Ports- manor charge of violating state e- mouth State Police Barracks said. When state troopers arrived at the motel elections law by accepting campaign around 3:30 a.m. Saturday, he said there was no noise, just a few men drink- contributions without appointing a ing in their rooms. campaign treasurer or setting up a t Portsmouth Police Chief John T. Pierce said, "There is going to be some- campaign bank account. thing done about this matter." Page 6--SPORTS Guantanamo Gazette Tuesday, May 14, 1974 Major League round-up WASHINGTON (AP)--Jimmy Wynn put on a power-hitting The world champion Oakland A's won their ball game show Saturday night as the Los Angeles Dodgers smashed Saturday, but paid the price. The A's downed Minnesota, the San Diego Padres, 9-6. Wynn slammed three solo 4 to 1, slashing five extra-base hits. homers and a single to drive in five runs. In the fifth inning, star outfielder Reggie Jackson He upped his home-run total to 11 and his RBI total tried to steal third base. He pulled a hamstring muscle. to 29. Both are league leading figures.Willie Crawford And the club says the slugger--who has eleven homers this also homered for the Dodgers. And Nate Colbert had a season--will be out of action for a week to ten days. two-run shot for the Padres. In other American League games, Rookie Jim Fuller club- Elsewhere in the National League, right-hander Craig bed two home-runs and Bobby Grich one as Baltimore routed Swan won the first game of his career as the New York Cleveland, 12 to 1. Winner Mike Cuellar held the Indians Mets beat the Chicago Cubs, 6 to 3. Cleon Jones, Rusty to five hits. Staub and Don Hahn had homers for the New Yorkers. Carl Yastrzemski doubled home the tie-breaking run in San Francisco scored six times in the sixth enroute the eighth and then scored on a throwing error to help to an 8 to 7 triumph over Atlanta. The key hit was a Boston beat Detroit, 8 to 5. two-run pinch double by Tito Fuentes. Red-hot Mike Milwaukee ended five-game losing streak with a 3 to 2 Schmidt homered and hit a sacrifice fly to drive in two victory over the New York Yankees. Dave May had a two- runs and help Philadelphia edge Pittsburgh, 3 to 1. run homer for the Brewers. Texas edged the Chicago White Sox, 3 to 2 to snap a Bob Bailey's two-run homer was the difference as Mon- six-game losing skein. Toby Harrah and Tom Grieve had treal got by St. Louis, also by a 3 to 1 score. And Tom run-scoring hits for Texas. And Vada Pinson and Amos Griffin's four-hitter helped Houston defeat Cincinnati, Otis had three RBI's apiece to lead Kansas City past 4 to 2. California, 10 to 2.

Separate incidents cause loss of horses

WINDSOR, England (AP)--Doublet, the horse on which The four-year-old won $366,000 in 1973 and had earned Princess Anne won the European three-day title in 1971, more than $490,000 in his brief career. broke a leg yesterday and had to be destroyed. A three-man team of veterinarians diagnosed the in- juries to the colt as so severe they would leave him he be destroyed. The princess heard a crack as she cantered on Doublet paralyzed. They suggested was ranked second only to Triple Crown during exercises at Smith's Lawn, Windsor. Linda's Chief last year among the nation's Friends said the princess was "extremely upset" as a champion "Secretariat" veterinary surgeon destroyed the horse on the spot. three-year-olds. Jockey Steve Valdez, examined at the track hospital, Mrs. Alison Oliver, Doublet's trainer and a friend of was uninjured. Princess Anne, said: "He was having a normal exercise- a canter-when for no accountable reason his leg just snapped.

The princess pulled him up in a few yards. It was Australia captures Indians obvious that he had to be destroyed immediately, "As soon as the vet arrived he said there was nothing CALCUTTA, India (AP)--The defending champion Austral- that could be done." ians face a 2-1 disadvantage going into today's re- Mrs. Oliver added: "The princess was very upset. I verse singles battle of their war with India in am not going to go into details. We are all very upset'.' the Eastern-Zone finals. The underdog Indians pulled into the lead by carrying The princess's partnership with her famous chestnut off the crucial doubles match yesterday, the Amritraj gelding--a present-from her mother--had been dogged by brothers--Vijayh and Anand--slapped back Australia's misfortune ever since she won the European three-day John Alexander and 17-15, 6-8, 6-3, 16-18 title in 1971. and 6-4. Anne was voted Britain's sportswoman of the year after riding Doublet to that success. That left only the reverse singles today to cap the zonal playoffs and determine who meets the winner of Europe's "B" finals for a shot at the Davis Cup. Alexander was slated to meet of India WASHtNGTON (AP)--Linda's Chief, one of the nation's and was to take on . top money winning thoroughbreds last season, was humaner Singh, who plays with his hair in a bun according to ly destroyed Saturday after the running of the Los An- Sikh religious custom, started off the Indian fortunes geles Handicap at Hollywood Park. Saturday with singles triumph over Giltinan, 11-9, 9-11, The horse tripped and fell at the quarter pole as he 12-10 and 8-6. was running easily and in contention. Doctors say the Vijay Amritraj fell to Alexander in the second single colt suffered a broken back and pelvis and possibly a match, 12-14, 15-17, 8-6 and 2-6. That evened the leg. standings at one all. 9 Monday, May 14, 1974 Guantanamo Gazette SPORTS--Page 7 Johncock to lead track for Indy pole position INDIANAPOLIS (AP)--Defending Indianapolis 500-mile laps in practice in his McLaren, will get a shot at race champion Gordon Johncock is one of about a half- knocking Foyt off the pole. dozen drivers who will spend a long, edgy week at the Those four, and seven others, didn't get a chance to Indianapolis Motor Speedway. qualify Saturday despite being in line and ready to go. After they get their chance to pick up the approximately Johncock will be the first man in line Saturday when $10,000 prize money for taking the coveted pole posi- 11 more cars all get a shot at the pole position for the tion, the other drivers will have an opportunity to fill 58th Indy race May 26 the rest of the field. In the first round of time Foyt said he wasn't totally trialstrials Saturday,Saudy .Joyt A. J. Foy happywithhisspeed. Buthe Jr., established himself as smiled and added, "Now the the man to beat on the first others can shoot at it with qualifying attempt of the their best guns. It's up to rain-punctuated day. Foyt then to heat it." drove his bright orange Coyote Last week, Foyt set the through the four-lap, 10-mile Speedway crowd agog by ripping qualifying run at an average off a 196-plus lap that had speed of 191.632 miles per observers wondering how fast hour, then sat back and he really could go in qualify- watched as 14 other drivers ing. Now they know. snuck out in between the rain- drops to make it into the 33- The 2 1/2-mile paved Speed- car field. car feld.way oval was open for practice Sunday and drivers who quali- Only Wally Dallenbach, the WINNER OF FIRST INDY 500 field should be able to take it winner of the 1973 California . . . Ray Harroun in a Marmon easy this week, beginning the 500, cane close to the irre- long task of priming their cars pressible Foyt, with a clocking of 189.683. to go a gruelling 500 miles. Dallenbach got a big boost from his chief mechanic Mike Mosley, who won at Phoenix earlier this year but George Bignotti in his unexpectedly fast effort. Big- has been injured in crashes here twice before, grabbed considered the top mechanic at the Speedway, came the third spot on the frontSotti, row with a speed of 185.319 with a new turbocharger Saturday that gave Dallen- m.p.h. oup bach's Screamin' Eagle am almost immediate lift of 100 Bobby Unser, the 1968 winner and twice a winner on the horsepower. USAC Championship Circuit this year, took the inside spot of the second row with a 185.176 m.p.h. clocking. The new type turbocharger also helped overcome a U. S. Auto Club rule which nowwrequires a pop-off valve to Tom Sneva, a 25-year-old former school teacher was limit the amount of boost used to thrust air and fuel perhaps the biggest surprise of the day.re was the into the engine. It also helped offset a mew pressure fastest of three rookies. Sneva wheeled his Kingfish- plate, required by the USAC to back up the pop-off valve Offenhauser through the trials at 185.149. and restrict further the air flow boost through the Sneva was well over 185 on his first hot lap when the turbocharger. yellow caution light was flashed on in an apparent false 5Johncock and a few others, such as 1969 Indy champion alarm. He came into the pits, sat for nearly 10 minutes Mario Andretti, 1972 Indy Rookie of the Year Mike Miss as the skies got darker and darker, and finally went and Salt Walther, who suffered critical burns in an ac- out and did his four laps as the rain began to fall. client here last year but has come back to run some fast -LOCAL SPORTS- Softball

The following teams were winners MCB-3 2-3 *Horseshoes respectively in the slow pitch soft- NAS Leeward 2-3 Special Services is sponsoring ball games recently: The Wives 1-4 another doubles horseshoe tournament Dental defeated SRD, 6-1; CPO SPO Club 1-4 starting May 25. Deadline for regis- Club vs. SPO Club, 9-5; Weather vs. tration is 4 p.m., May 21. Call The Wives, 23-6; NAS Windward vs. 951160 or 95373 to register. NAS Leeward, 9-8; NAS Leeward vs. CPO Club, 9-4; Weather vs. NAS Wind- Sports quiz: ward, 5-4; SRD vs. MCB-3, 7-3; Den- tal vs. The Wives, 22-0. *Summer recreation Answer to Monday's quiz: Special Services is interested in STANDINGS hiring instructors for the summer Sam Snead recreation program in the following: ComNavBase/Dental 6-0 bowling, drawing and painting, arts Weather Service 6-0 Q. Who founded the and crafts, sailing, horseback rid- SRD 4-1 Indianapolis Motor Speedway? g, archery, other class of interest. CPO Club 4-2 * 1 Y51160 or 95373 if interested. NAS Windward 3-3 Page 8--BEELINE Guantanamo Gazette Tuesday, May 14, 1974* I- Beeline K What's happen TODAY THE PAINTING CLASS will meet at 7 p.m. in the Arts and Crafts Workshop. For more information, call 98171 AWH. THE BOY SCOUTS will meet at 6:45 p.m. at the Boy Scout Hut on Sixth Street Villamar. For more information, call Mr. Nilsson at 97185. Fastest line in town THE SURE LOSERS will meet at 6:30 p.m. in the hospital classroom. For more information, call 99227 AWH or Vickie Hayslip at 99181 AWH. Dial 951144 THE GUANTANAMO BAY DUPLICATE BRIDGE CLUB will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the COMO Club. for sale THE GUANTANAMO BAY RACING ASSOCIATION will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the club house. For more information, call 95318 DWH or 96177 AT. Two 11,500 BTU air conditioners, THE GUANTANAMO SELF-DEFENSE CLUB will meet at 6 p.m. in the Child Day Care $100 each; one 5,000 BTU air condi- Center. For more information, call 97110 AWNH. tioner, 'needs freon, $40; golf clubs BINGO will be held at the CPO Club at 8 p.m. one and three woods, three, five, seven and nine irons, wedge, golf TOMORROW bag and cart, $30; HO gauge train THE ADULT BIBLE STUDY will be held ats7:30 p.m. in the Chapel Hill high set, $15; assorted dolls, including school typing room. Barbie dolls; Kenmore washing ma- ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS will meet tonight. For more information, call 7493 DWH; chine, does everything but spin on 96160 AWH and 64436 on Leeward Point. spin cycle, make offer. Call 98172 THE JUDO CLASS will meet at 6:30 p.m. at Marblehead Hall. For more infor- *AT. mation, call 98233 AWH. GIRL SCOUT BAKE SALE at 8:30 a.m. in front of the bank. Proceeds go to Baby high chair; crib with mattress; next year's scouting. playpen; bathette; two window fans, BINGO will be held at the Staff NCO Club at 8 p.m. $10 each; two 10-speed man's and wo- mian's bicycles, $60 each; Dub-a-tape, THURSDAY $200. Call 97256 AWH. THE TRANSATLANTIC BRITISH WIVES CLUB will met at 7:30 p.m. For more infor- nation, call Frances Dovale at 951258. 0 33 x 11 foot aluminum-hulled day crui THE VC-10 NAS ENLISTED WIVES CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in Hut #639. For mo ser, complete with circulated water, information, call Janet Hughes at 93455. gimboled bait tanks, all safety de- BINGO will be held at the Windjammer at 8 p.m. vices, reasonably priced. Call 85188 DWH or 85276/95331 AWH. 15-foot fiberglass boat with 18 11,000 BTU Fedders air conditioner, horsepower Evinrude motor, three $75; 12,000 BTU air conditioner, Alcart sunfish sailboat 'geared for pair gold drapes with two mahogany new fan motor, $100. Call 98253 AT. racing, $175; 1972 Honda 70, avail- carnice boards, $30; six rolls of able in June, $275. Call 952277 AT. blue and green wallpaper. Call 1966 Corvair, $150 or best offer. 95456 AT. Call 64395 DWH ask for Chief Lockiar. 1965 Plymouth Valiant, six cylinder, standard transmission, good condi- Mini bike, $45; didhwasher, $25; Men's burgundy slacks, waist 32, tion, available June 10,' $300. Call two window fans, $5 each; power length 31, $8; coffee table, $5; Lam- SAndy at 951144 AWH or see in room mower, $5; Zenith stereo console, bretta 125cc, best offer. Call 90269 S204, Gold Hill DWH. $75; guitar, $15. Call 85601 AT. AT.

1965 Pontiac convertibles power 10 gallon aquarium-with lights, fil- Redwood picnic table; rocking chair steering and trake.s, $700; 21-inch. ter and two pumps. Call 90240 AT. needs cover. Call 951042 AT. Sylvania color TV, $200; six string guitar with carrying case, $40. Call 18,000 BTU air conditioner, $135; 12,000 BTU Fedders air conditioner 99106 AT. 12,000 BTU air conditioner, $100; with new fan motors 10,000 BTU Fed- 11,500.BTU air conditioner, $100 or ders air conditioner with extra fan Carrier air conditioner, 18,000 BTU, all three for $300. Call 97224 AT. motor. Call 97115 AT. $75; chest of drawers, $10; metal folding table, $5. Call 95304 AT. 5,000 BTU air conditioner, $65; 19-inch RCA W, black and white with 22,000 BTU air conditioner, $150; stand, $70; 24,000 BTU Fedders air Lambretta scooter, engine recently 10,000 BTU air conditioner, $100 or conditioner, $170; 12,000 BTU air overhauled, new paint, $200; valve all three for $300. Call 85356 AT. conditioner, $100; 10,000 BTU air intake and exhaust brand new for conditioner, $90; green rug, 9X12, 283 cubic inch Chevy engine, $15. 1972 125cc C-Z, many spare parts, $30. Call 98259 AWN. Call 85734 DWH or 90183 AWH. strictly motocross. Call 96267.