Nixon wants it Dec. 1 Military pay hike d~u se t~ Lhpatu,%8I k 60

From Gazette Wire Services Nixon also stated that the amount of the in- crease will be reviewed for a decision later. Hopes of an Oct. 1 military pay raise Washington Post writer Mike Causey recently all but disappeared Friday when President reported in a by-line article that presiden- Nixon asked Congress to delay it 60 days, tial advisers had lined up behind the 4.77 per declaring an Oct. 1 raise would "need- cent figure despite a new government study lessly fan the flames of inflation." that shows private industry pay went up an The deferral would hold back the annual average of 5.4 per cent between March 1972 and cost-of-living pay boost for 3.5 million March 1973. federal, civilian and military employes, including those stationed at Guantanamo "Unions representing more than half the fed- Bay. eral work force won't buy the CSC-OMB recom- mendations," Causey wrote. Rather, they are Nixon urged Congress to support his ac- pushing for a flat 5.47 per cent raise in tion "not because it is politically ex- October in addition to a one-shot cost-of-living pedient or the easy thing to do, but be- raise of $198 per employe. cause it is in the best interest of all "They argue that postal workers--not included Americans." in this pay package--recently got a 7 per cent In his Friday message to Congress, the raise, and that federal-military retirees got President said that a 4.77 per cent in- a 6.1 per cent cost-of-living adjustment ef- crease had been recommended to him.by the fective July 1," Causey continued. "They also Office of Management and Budget (OMB) and say the rate of annual inflation, which they the chairman of the Civil Service Com- fix at 8 per cent, demands a larger raise with mission (CSC), to go into effect Oct. 1. an October effective date." Nixon's action will delay the pay hike until Dec. 1 unless Congress overrules Bureau of Labor Statistics data, used by the him within 30 days. (See PAY DELAY, Page 2) Few Arab newspapers like Kissinger nnination BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP)--Few Arabs have anything nice to say about Henry Kissinger, the brilliant immigrant Jew chosen by President Nixon as the next American secretary of state. Arab commentators call him the Rasputin of the White House. One went so far as to suggest his nomination was "a declaration of unofficial war against the Arabs."

Arab governments have remained diplomatically silent about Kissinger's nomination. But they have encouraged a vigorous press campaign against what they see as Kissinger's pro-Israeli -r sympathies, placing the onus on him to prove otherwise. U.S. diplomats privately concede Nixon's se- 0~ > 0 lection of Kissinger has made their job harder a in the Arab world. 5 0 They are quietly trying 5 to counter the anti- Kissinger sentiment by pointing out that the fact he is a Jew will make Kissinger bend over I backward to be impartial in the Middle East SECRETARY OF STATE NOMINEE KISSINGER conflict. Another American argument: A Jewish .Arabs claim he's pro-Israel (See KISSINGER, Page 2) Page 2--LATE NEW ROUNDUP Guantanamo Gazette Tuesday, September 4, 1973

PAY DELAY- -lw (Continued from Page 1) GAZETTEER CSC and OMB to arrive at the 4.77 per cent federal- .a digest of late military pay raise figure, shows these wage gains for news private industry professional occupations between March 1972 and March 1973: Accountants, 4.9 per cent; auditors, 5.2 per cent; chief accountants, 5.8 per cent; attorneys, 6.3 per cent; buyers, 5 per cent; job analysts, 5.2 per cent; personnel directors, 7.5 per cent; chemists, 3.7 per WASHINGTON (AP)--The Cost of Living Council has an- cent; engineering technicians, 4.7 per cent; and draft- nounced it is allowing the U.S. Postal Service to put ing occupations, 6.2 per cent. a rate increase into effect on some second, third and fourth class mail. It also announced it would not The BLS private industry average increase for cleri- challenge new wage agreements between the postal ser- cal and supervisory clerical occupations looks like vice and nearly 700,000 postal workers. The council this: said it is not challenging wage and benefits increase Clerks, accounting, 4.6 per cent; file clerks, 5.9 for postal workers personnel because the benefits over per cent; keypunch operators, 5.4 per cent; keypunch the two-year period of the contract "taken together supervisors, 8.2 per cent; messengers, 5.1 per cent; constitutes a settlement within stabilization standards." stenographers, 5.2 per cent and typists, 4 per cent. With respect to the postal increases, the council said it was merely allowing the postal service to put into effect the second stage of the rate increase originally KISSINGER- scheduled to take effect July 6 but delayed by Presi- dent Nixon's price freeze. (Continued from Page 1) secretary of state will have more leeway in improving HONOLULU (UPI)--Honoring President Nixon's 1972 pledge relations with the Arabs, or at least steering Washing- to mainland China, the U.S. Pacific Command Sunday an- ton toward a neutral stance in the Middle East, since nounced the pullout of more than one-third of the Amer- he can never be accused of antisemitism. ican military force from Taiwan. Adm. Noel Gayler, com- So far, this argument has found few takers in the mander in chief of Pacific forces, said that the 374th Arab press. Tactical Airlift Wing of about 3,000 men will be with- W "The Rasputin of the White House is out to undermine drawn from the island state off the Chinese mainland. what is left of cordiality in U.S.-Arab relations," Bringing home the unit that makes up about one-third charged columnist Selim Nassar of the prestigious Al of the force of 9,000 American servicemen on Taiwan Hawadess magazine. comes "with the reduction of U.S. involvement and hos- tilities in Southeast Asia and with the lessening of "Kissinger's accession to the State Department can be tensions in the area," he said. interpreted only as a declaration of unofficial war against the Arabs," echoes Marwan Jabri of the equally prestigious Al Diyar. GEORGETOWN, Guyana (AP)--Cuban Prime Minister Fidel "There is no doubt that Kissinger is much more pro- Castro met yesterday with Guyana Prime Minister Forbes Israel than any other secretary of state in America's Burnham to discuss ways of promoting relations history, partly because of his Jewish faith and partly between the two leaders' countries, Castro had been because he suffered like many other Jews in Nazi Ger- greeted Sunday by some of the biggest crowds ever many." seen for a visiting dignitary. During his stay, Castro Only two newspapers speculated about the possibility also was whisked around the city seeing the sights of new American initiatives in the Middle East by the and looking at housing projects. Castro left later new secretary of state. yesterday for the flight back to the non-aligned summit in Algiers.

Water crisis Guantanamo Water figures for Friday, Satur- Local ore Gazette day, Sunday and Monday: a. xa. seen. sure, Capt. z4. morad condernaval 8aea WATER PRODUCED: 4 57 t .S . Arters 0 e.5 WATER CONSUMED: - .. . . .001 v vevi2 -. .-. Emi., Not Received at Press Time s WATER 20.0 105,5 -fl.- . .,- LOSS: 4~5fl 3) . .005 WATER IN STORAGE: Tuesday, September 4, 1973 'Guant~anamo Gazette LOCAL NEWS--Page 3

Pool opens

Terry Cumberland (white shirt), president of the Jamaican-Cuban Civic and Recreation Council, as- sists Capt. Michael F, Durkin, Naval Station commanding officer, in cutting ribbon Friday for new swimming pool at Bay Hill. Capt. Jack Rickles, public works officer at right, and Jamaican workers view ceremony,

LOCAL BRIEFS What's happening

TODAY OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY will hold registration for the fall semester from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the base library. Tuition aid will be available *CCPO on a first-come, first-served basis. Payment is not required at time The Consolidated Civilian Person- of registration. nel Office has discontinued keep- CPO CLUB: Bingo at 8 p.m. ing an anplicant supply file on SURE LOSERS will meet at 7 p.m. in the Hospital classroom. For more in- all GS-2 level jobs. Instead, all formation call Ann Blum, 99227, or Vickie Hayslip, 96105. vacant positions will be announced. GUANTANAMO BAY SELF-DEFENSE CLUB will meet at 6 p.m. in the Child Day Care Interested persons must file a Center. For more information, call 97110 AWH. SF-171 (personal qualifications BOY SCOUTS will meet at 6:45 p.m. at the Boy Scout hut, Sixth Street, statement) at the time of the an- Villamar. For more information, call 97115. nouncement. For more information, call CCPO, 85209 or 85810. TOMORROW GUANTANAMO MASTER MASONS are invited to a stated communication of Caribbean * Naval Lodge at 7:30 p.m. in Masonic Apts., Bldg. 800, Correction STAFF NCO CLUB: Bingo at 8 p.m. A local brief in Fridav's Gazette OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY will hold registration from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at on the Cub Scout pack should have the base library. read as follows: Kenneth Gault CRANE HILL WIVES CLUB will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Dona Mitchell, was named Cub Scout of the month Defense Housing 427. Members are reminded to bring their completed pro- and Mrs. Reivi's den won the at- jects for the harvest boutique. For more information, Call Sandy Brown, tendance award for the second 90265. month in a row. CUB SCOUT COMMITTEE will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the James M. Millan Cub Scout Hall. For more information, call Charles Fuhrman, 97205. Club movies ADULT BIBLE STUDY will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Chapel Hill high school typing room. AT THE CPO CLUB. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS will meet at 8 p.m. in the Hospital training room. Tomorrow: LAST OF THE RED HOT For more information, call 7493 DWH or 97191 AWNH. LOVERS, Alan Arkin and Sally Kellerman, comedy, PG. THURSDAY S Thursday: SISTERS, Magot Kidder WINDJAMMER E.M. CLUB: Bingo at 8 p.m. and Jennifer Salt, comedy, R. CPO WIVES CLUB will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the CPO dining room. Friday: THE POSSESSION OF JOEL GUANTANAMO BAY SELF-DEFENSE CLUB will meet at 6. p,.m. in the Child Day Care DELANEY, Shirley Maclaine Center. For more information, call 97110 AVH. Page 4-NATIONAL NEWS Guantanamo Gazette Tuesday, September 4, 1973

Such as Food for Peace, CARE

Cutbacks seen for overseas hunger agencies

NEW YORK (AP)--Charitable agencies which distribute spokesmen agreed, however, that the United States simply millions of dollars worth of food to needy people over- won't\ be able to supply as much food to needy people seas warn that they may out of essential commodities around the world as it has been. because of cutbacks in supplies normally provided by "Our capacity to move.will be substantially less the U.S. government. than in the past," an Agriculture Department spokesman The problem stems from the increased demand for grains said. The spokesman said "it could be as much as half like wheat, soybeans and corn. This worldwide demand in some cases." has outstripped the supply, driven prices up and caused the U.S. Department of Agriculture to suspend for al- The Food for Peace program works like this: the most two months the purchase of commodities for free Agriculture Department surveys existing stockpiles of distribution overseas under the Food for Peace pro- commodities, current production, domestic needs and com- gram. mercial export commitments. It then decides how much it can purchase for distribution to charitable agencies. The department announced Friday that it would resume Huget exports last year, including the sale of 440 buying on Sept. 7, purchasing about 133 million pounds million bushels of wheat to Russia, have depleted U.S. of foodstuffs to be distributed overseas in October. stockpiles. Worldwide production is down this year be- Spokesmen said, however, that the amount purchased cause of crop failures overseas. And although record would be only about half of the normal order and would crops are expected in the United States, the harvests not include any wheat flour, corn meal or soybean salad have not come up to earlier predictions. oil--all key foodstuffs. Approximately $198 million has been budgeted for the "The question is," Mair said, "with wheat at $5 a current purchase, according to an Agriculture Depart- bushel, how much do you buy. there are going to be ment spokesman. But officials expect to get less for cutbacks. There isn't going to be enough (of all the money than they did earlier in the year and they commodities) to go around." note that, by comparison, purchases for distribution News of the cutbacks and uncertainty over their se- during the entire first three months of the fiscal verity-nas caused serious problems for agencies like year cost only $171 million. CARE, Catholic Relief Services, UNICEF and Lutheran World Relief. Andrew J. Nair, coordinator of Food for Peace, which is operated by the Agency for International Development, "We do not know. what size program-if any--we will said that in the fiscal year ended June 30 the Agricul- be allowed to have," said Anthony Foddai of Catholic ture Department bought almost $1 billion worth of food- Relief Services which distributed 800 million pounds of stuffs for free distribution overseas. food to more than 10 million people in 58 countries The full extent of the current cutbacks is still un- during the last fiscal year. certain. Agriculture Department and Food for Peace "I don't know what's going to happen," Foddai said. Date of sale altered on San Clemente property

WASHINGTON (AP)--The chairman of tence for several days after that, a House subcommittee investigating Brooks said at a news conference. government expenditures on President He said subcommittee investigators Nixon's San Clemente property said were told by an employe of the sur- over the weekend the date of a veying company that one of President 23 acres sales agreement covering Nixon's attorneys, Frank DeMarco, of the property apparently had been had requested the date be changed changed. to Dec. 15. Demarco has denied Rep. Jack Brooks, D-Tex., said that the date was changed, Brooks he was making no charges in con- said. nection with the apparent discrep- ancy in dates and could think of no .Brooks said it was important to a change being made. reason for such fix the date of the transfer of He said he has asked Presidental ownership of the property in order Counselor Bryce Harlow for an ex- to be certain who owned it when im- planation. provements paid for by the govern- ment were added. There was no immediate White House "Bebe" Rebozo, close friends of the Rep. John Buchanan, R-Ala., rank- comment. President. ing Republican on Brooks' subcommit- Brooks said among documents re- tee, objected that he had not been leased by the White House Monday was But evidence obtained by his sub- notified of either the findings of a sales agreement dated Dec. 15, committee indicates the sales agree- the investigators or the news con- 1970, for the resale of the 23 acres ment was not in existence on Dec. ference until an hour before it was to Robert H. Abplanalp and C.G. 15 and could not have been in exis- held. Tuesday, September 4, 1973 Guantanamo Gazette NATIONAL-WORLD NEWS--Page 5 Democratic voters Teamsters leadership split lead GOP in liking SEATTLE (AP)--Dave Beck, the one-time laundry truck driver who headed the Teamsters Union for six years, says James Hoffa should retire from the Teamsters leadership for good. Watergate hearings "He did an excellent job and he's a capable organizer and got a very liberal and fine re- PRINCETON, N.J. (AP)-A majority tirement settlement," said Beck, describing of Americans feel that the Senate Hoffa, who succeeded him as boss of the Inter- Watergate hearings are good for the national Teamsters. country but another 41 per cent be- lieve the hearings are not, the Beck, 79, commented in an interview for Labor latest Gallup Poll shows. Day from his Seattle apartment. The poll also indicated most Ameri- He said that "if Jimmy wants to run against cans believe that the hearings won't Frank Fitzsimmons, (the current president) I interfere with fair trials should will have to favor Fitzsimmons." Watergate witnesses be tried and that the Watergate committee is more in- Hoffa is prohibited by terms of his parole from terested in getting the facts than holding a leadership post in the Teamsters until in discrediting the Nixon adminis- 1980. Many expect him to return to union affairs tration. when the prohibition expires. JIMMY HOFFA. Hoffa was convicted of jury tampering and in Responses in the latest survey, 1967 started serving a 13-year prison term. He taken Aug. 17-19, were highly partisan. was freed in 1971 when President Nixon granted For example, while 52 per cent of him parole. those questioned said they thought the hearings were good for the country, Beck too served a jail term. He was convicted in the early 1960s only 36 per cent of those identifying of helping to prepare false union income tax returns and served 2 themselves as Republicans gave that 1/2 years of a five-year term at McNeil Island Federal Penitentiary. reply. He didn't let it discourage him. "I'm doing' fine and dandy," Among those calling themselves Beck said. "That 2 1/2 years was a vacation. I went to bed every Democrats 59 per cent felt the hear- night a 9. I got up at 7 every morning. I ate good food. It was ings were good for the nation. Of a romp." independents, who the polling organ- ization noted usually fall roughly Beck, who became a full-time union official in 1926 and rose to midway between the two parties, 58 the presidency in 1958, spends much of his time these days tending per cent replied the hearings were various property holdings, administering his first wife's estate good for the country. and encouraging and defending the union. He stays physically fit by spending half an hour a day on an The 1,052 adults interviewed across exercising machine. the nation were asked: "In general do you think the Watergate hearings are a good thing for the country or a bad thing." Fifty-two per cent replied the hearings were "a good thing," 41 per World's oldest man, 168, dies cent said they were bad for the na- tion and 7 per cent had no opinion.

MOSCOW (AP)--Shirali Mislimov, an Azerbaijani farmer claimed to be the Those interviewed were also asked oldest man in the world, died Sunday at the age of 168, Tass reported. if news coverage given the hearings Mislimov, who celebrated his 168th birthday in May, died after a severe would make it "less likely for these illness in the Caucasus Mountain village of Barzavu where he lived all men (the witnesses) to get a fair his life, the Soviet news agency said. trial or don't you think it will make any difference." The exact date of birth of the wiry, white-bearded mountaineer was never Thirty-six per cent said the news recorded. But Soviet scientists were skeptical about the man's age but coverage would make fair trials conceded he was very old. It is not uncommon for residents of the moun- "less likely" and 56 per cent re- tains of Azerbaijan and Georgia to reach the age of 100. plied they thought it wouldn't make When his birthday was celebrated in May, the newspaper Trud quoted a any difference. Eight per cent had letter Mislimov wrote when asked the secret of his long life: no opinion.

"I get up early in the morning, work in my garden, go to bed just after On the question of whether the com- 10 in the evening, never sleep in the daytime and don't even feel like mittee "is more interested in the facts it. I take daily walks of nearly one kilometer. or trying to discredit the administra- "I've been married three times. Of my 23 children, many were carried tion," 57 per cent siad the committee away by the storms of life and war. Only two are still alive. My wife was more interested in the facts. Khatun is 107. She is full of pep and looks carefully after me." Twenty-eight per cent said they wanted to discredit the administration. Nine per cent had no opinion. NATIONAL NEWS--Page b Guantanamo Gazette Tuesday, September 4, 19,J

Grand jury probe to check recording industry

LOS ANGELES (AP)--A federal grand Investigators here already are including several recording industry jury will begin a full scale probe studying the reported use of sex, figures, are being called to testify soon into reports of payola, nar- narcotics and money as inducements on reputed underworld influence and cotics and organized crime influence in segments of the music world, as financial interests in the recording on the multimillion dollar record- well as possible shakedowns, tax business. ing industry, the Los Angeles Times frauds, kickbacks and arson, the According to the Tines,.the probe said Friday. Times said. will: The Times quoted one source as saying the impending investigation "This is a big investigation and -- Examine payment by record com- will overshadow the television pay-- we don't know how far it's going or panies of cash or narcotics to disc ola scandals that rocked Hollywood what the final dimensions will be," jockeys to play certain records, as in the 1960s. the newspaper quoted an unidentified well as similar offers to music stores -.urce as saying. to move their records. "But you can bet it'll be a helluva --Examine whether there are shake- Thieves grab food .Lt bigger than the payola scandal downs involving kickbacks from15 per of the 1960s." cent to 25 per cent of a performer's weekly salary in Las Vegas and other that family needed The Times said its sources de- fun spot bookings. scribed the probe as an expansion --Check into suspicious fires in- WASHINGTON, Maine (AP)--George and of a June investigation by a federal flicting an estimated $8 million dam- Madeline Miller Jr., poor and dis- grand jury in Newark, New Jersey. age to recording-related buildings. abled by illness, sweated hours in The paper said California witnesses, --Investigate piracy of master re- their garden planting vetetahles cordings. they couldn't afford to buy in mar- kets. But most of what they sowed won't One of FBI's 10 most wanted be on their kitchen table, because thieves are raiding their half-acre patch. arrested in police slaying case 0 "It's damned downright malicious," said Mrs. Miller, 5L, who cried when NEW ORLEANS (AP)--Herman Bell, 25, one of the FBI's 10 most wanted fug- the thieves struck the garden for the itives, was arrested without resistance by federal and local law enforce- first time Aug. 1. "We were trying ment officals on a New Orleans street Sunday. to put away all we could for winter Bell had been sought in connection with the killing of two New York City because we don't have much money. police officers on March 21, 1971, and also with the robbery of a branch "I think it-'s a sick society when of the Bank of America in San Francisco, Calif., FBI Director Clarence people star- riffling your garden," Kelley said in Washington. she said. FBI Special Agent Donald W. Moore Jr., said here that Bell was to be The 1;illers, who live at Stickney arraigned before a U.S. magistrate later Sunday on charges of unlawful Corner in this rural Knox County interstate flight to avoid prosecution for murder of two police officers farming community, have an annual in Harlem. income of $1,560. The pension mon- Moore said Bell was arrested by FBI agents, officers of the New Orleans ay--$130 monthly--comes from the Police Department and agents from the major crime investigation division Department of Health and Welfare. of the New York City Police Department. George Miller, 53, has chronic bronchitis, arthritic gout, diabetes, Moore said the arrest was the result of an intensive investigation but and a heart condition. She is a declined to give further details. borderline diabetic. Neither can In New York, Asst. Dist. Atty. Robert Lehner said Bell was seized after hold a job. a foot chase involving a stakeout by the three law enforcement agencies.

The couple lives in a small farm- Bell was the fifth man to be arrested in connection with the murders in house. The Millers keep a goose hens H1arlem. for eggs. Their lot is too small Four others now awaiting trial on a murder indictment are Albert Washing- for a garden, so a friend offered ton, Anthony Bottom, Francisco Torres and his brother, Gabriel. them land about five miles away to plant vegetables. The slaying of the two police officers had been described by former The couple's three sons and one P611 Commissioner Patrick Murphy as "a vicious crime, the most vicious in daughter bought the seed and the the story of the police department." fertilizer and helped plant the rows The officers were answering a routine call to assist a sick person in the of cabbage, beets, beans, onions, housing project. corn, potatoes, chard, cauliflower, As they were leaving the area, two men seated on the hood of another car allu tomaLces. watched the officers pass them, then snot tnem from behind. Tuesday, September 4, 1973 Guantanamo Gazette SPORTS-Page 7

Brock, Sizemore, Carbo RBIs keep Redbirds on top

PITTSBURGH (AP)--Lou Brock, Ted Sizemore and Bernie Carbo drove in two runs apiece as the St. Louis Cardinals routed the 8-3 yesterday to earn a split and retain their one-game hold on first place in the 's East Division. The Pirates had taken the division lead by a few per- centage points with their 5-4 victory in the first game on 's inside-the-park in the 13th inn- ing,

Trailing 1-0, the Cardinals broke the second game open with six runs in the fourth off loser Luke Walker, 7-10. The outburst included five singles, a walk and a sacrifice bunt, but five of the runs were unearned after second base- man Rennie Stennett dropped a forceout throw at second. Stennett, Manny Sanguillen and solo home runs for the Pirates.

St. Louis scored two runs in the top of the sixth on a solo homer by Bernie Carbo and a run-scoring single by Lou Brock. Hebner's decisive homer in the opener, his 21st, opened moved to within seven home runs of tying the bottom of the 13th off Eddie Fisher, who had just en- Babe Ruth's all time mark of 714 when he narked his tered the baseball game. 34th of the season last night against the . "ight fielder Jose Cruz leaped high in an attempt to grab the drive but the ball caromed off the wall toward ri:t- center. Cruz hustled for the ball but he kicked it as Billy Martin fired he bent over. Ev the time center fielder Luis Melendez recovered the ball and threw to the late, Hebner had scored standing up. as Detroit manager Pittsburat trailed 3-1 in the eighth but took a 4-3 lead on back-to-back homers by and illie Stargetl off Cardinal starter Reggis Cleveland. DETROIT (UPI)--Billy Martin, just suspended four days ago by merican League President Joe Cronin Oliver's two-run belt followed a single by for breaking the rules of baseball, was fired Sunday for basically the same reason, the ordering by and Stargell followed with his 37th homer of the season. Martin for two of his to load the balls St. Louis tied the yame 4-all with a run in the ninth with saliva in a game against the . off reliever 'Ramon Hernandez on Mike Tyson's to-out single Gaylord Perry was pitching for Cleveland. and a double by Melendez.

It was the latest of many incidents in which the Both teams exchanged runs in the first inning, then the Detroit manager violated baseball and Tiger organ- Cardinals took a 3-1 lead in the third behind Brock, who ization protocol. stole four bases during the twinhill, and third before These, GeneralManager Jim Campbell said somberly, Brock singled and stole second Si7emore were the reasons for his dismissal with a year left walked. Curz then brought Brock home withasacrifc fly on his contract estimated at $65,000 annually. and Ted Simmons doubled to score Sizemore.

The suspension, which was to have ended yesterday, was a "contribuitng factor but not the sole reason," Camprell said. Incidents fill U.S.-Cuba polo game "I have no complaint about the job he did on the field," Campbell said. NEW YORK (VPI)--The U.S. Olyr't b ronze medal water p to "He did an outstanding job. team whipped Cuba 4-3 in an incident-filled opening match "There was a breakdown on company policy matters," at the start of the first world swimming chamionships. Campbell said. "There were some misunderstandings. Eight Cuba"s were suspended and one expelled from the game--but there was no repeat of the fighting which took "I cautioned Biliv about making comments concern- .1ace the last time athletes ftom the two nations met in a tormyv asketball b.tdle~ at the World University a in ing the l a-it - tiiecomm i. ioer f, of - Page 8--BEELINE GUANTANAMO GAZETTE Tuesday, September 4, 1973

for sale Tw,- rabbits which are 5 1/2 months old--one is gray male, the other a white female--$5 each or $8.50 for both. Also have large rabbit cage, $4. Call 952222 after 3 p.m.

Frigidaire washing machine, runs good, $45; console stereo, needs new cartridge, $70. Call 95443 AT.

1973 Yamaha 125 c.c. MX, $550. Call 952219 AT.

Admiral TV, $50, one year old. Call 90178 AVE. Freedoms Foundation.theme announced 0 wanted

CCPO announces the following job Military personnel at Guantanamo Bay are eligible to enter the 1973 vacancies: For foreign nationals Freedoms Foundation letter-writing contest, which this year has as its only--payroll clerk LGS-4 or 5, theme, "Human Goals--Values for Living." supply clerk LGS-3, messenger The best letter-writers in the active-duty armed forces competition (motor vehicle operator) LGS 2; and reserve forces event each will receive $1,000. The top 10 active- duty winners will be invited to Valley Forge, Pa., to receive their for U.S. citizens only--clerk GS-3, secretary (typing) GS-4 or 3, awards. travel clerk (typing) GS-3 or 4. clerk-typist GS-3 NTE 90 days. For There also will be awards of $100 and $50 cash and a George Washing- more information, call 85209. ton honor medal and honor certificate. Entries may be in essay or poetry form. Length should be from 100 to 500 words. Entrants should include full name, Social Security num- lost ber, military address, service component, and complete permanent ad- clute lawn chair at Iguana pool Aug. dress, including ZIP code. 23. !!.as sentimental value, reward offered. Call 951238 AT. Entries must be sent by Oct. 31 to Freedoms Foundation, Valley Forge,. Pa. 19481. Other categories open to both military members and civilians are found * editorials, cartoons, essays, public addresses or sermons relating to Ladies watch at hospital. Owner the theme. should check at desk. . . .

Gray tiger kitten, three months old, at Marina Point. Call 951206 AT. Cakes baked and decorated. Call 97217 AT. giveaway Dacor authorized service and re- One tri-color female and one tri- Baby-sitter in home. Call 96146 AT. pair. Call 96129 AT. color male kitten. Also have two other female kittens. If inter- Course in poodle grooming. Call Sewing machine repair service. Call ested, call 90205 AT. 96193 AT. 95519 AWH.