WEATHER WATER *Cloudy 85/72 SCharlie

U. S. NAVAL BASE, GUANTANAMO BAY, CUBA

Phone 9-5247 Monday Date April 3, 1967 Radio (1340) TV (Ch. 8)

Hill In Britain Bolivian Guerrillas For Wilson Talks LONDON(AP)(By H. Kelly) VICE Increase Men, Arms PRESIDENT HUBERT H. HUMPHREY GUERRILLAS sped yesterdayfrom sightseeing LA PAZ, BOLIVIA (AP)(By Joseph Benham) COMMUNIST against in Italy as the world's best were reported yesterday to have begun using mortars the armed forces said it guarded tourist to diplomacy in Bolivian troops, and the commander of Britain and talks with Prime may take months to rout them form their hilly,jungle hideouts. Minister Harold Wilson. Gen. Alfredo Ovando, Armed Forces Commander and former Pres- Humphrey and Wilson set the dent of Bolivia, was quoted USO Units on the Job as telling newsmen in the area stage for two days of U.S.- the guerrillas appear to be British conferences with a From Arctic to "working dinner" at Chequers, From the Arctic ice-cap to much more numerous than whom armed forces bat- the Prime Minister's country thethe Peruvian retreat outside London. tled for eight months in 1965 be discussing the USO is on the job sending and 1966. "We shall Rene nuclear nonproliferation treaty, out "live" en- Ovando and President the Kennedy Round of tariff tertainment Barrientos flew Saturday to negotiations,the strengthening unit top .lay the areas in southeast Bolivia units to play where regular troops and mi- of the Atlantic Alliance,events before what itia have been reported fight- in Europe, East-West develop- US~u ments 'nd the situation in the entertainers ing Communist guerrillas for Far East, among other things," hail as the more than two weeks. Humphrey said in an arrival audience in the Six Bolivian soldiers, a "greatest"gretestcivil iapn guide and about 20 statement. guerrillas have been reported At an airport welcome cere- world" - the American mony in London, Humphrey said Armed Forces. killed in sporadic fighting in he and his wife welcomed "the Last year 700 entertainers the rugged, thinly populated to reaffirm once area opportunity gave 400 performances to a and virtuallyinaccessiblethe oil producing more the admiration and good north of will America feels for the military audience of 2,500,- center of Camiri. British people and for your 000. USO clubs throughout About 600 soldiers, the same gracious Queen." the world are a place to re- number of militiamen and an "For any American to come to lax, meet friends and enjoy undetermined number of Air Farce like F-51s and AT-6s are moving Great Britain is almost against guerrilla forces whose comming home," (Cont'd page 2) yourselves, numbers are estimated as high as 400, with a considerable number of foreigners in their Purgeranks. Mao Presses Liu hReports from the area and sources here TOKYO (AP)(By Mark Kuramitsu) REPORTS FROM PEKING yesterday from government indicated Communist Chinese Ch Mao Tse-tung's drive to airmanand in Cochabamba were varied, discredit President Liu Shao-ch ihas entered the final stage, as they have been since the Radio Peking, monitored here ,said "hundreds of thousands" first announcement ofthe ruer- warfare outbreak a week of revolutionary workers and Re d Guards staged a demonstration rgiia Tien An Men (Gate of Heavenly Peace) Square for ago. in Peking's Gen. consecutive day to l an all-out attack on "the kunchThe Defense Minister, the second Suarez, was quoted in leader of the bourgeoi s line within the party." Hugo greatest as saying the guer- A Japanese newspaperman in a dispatch from Peking said re- Cochabamba bestamped cent developments in the Chines e capital indicate Mao's drive rilla movement could to discredit his opponents in t he power struggle has been nar- out in three months. Ovando, Genera I Secretary Teng Hsiao-ping and talking to newsmen during a rowed down to Liu, Party flight over the combat zone, member Tao Chu. Politburo could last Asahi said noless than 200,000 Red Guards and Maoists workers said the conflict monthst(Cont'd pg 2) and peasants participated in Su nday's(Cont'd on page 2) for many PAGE 2 MONDAY, APRIL 3, 1967 GITMO GAZETTE

BOLIVIA (Cont'd from page 1) the extent of SAIGON (AP) (By George McArthur) The U.S. the U.S. role was cloudy. One local reDort said COMMAND reported yesterday the bombardment of II Special Forces men were iii the guerrilla zone the southern coast of North Vietnam by five to aid the Bolivian efforts. U.S. sources in American warships--the war's biggest sea as- La Paz said the number was no more than four sault in a single day. The vessels pounded and that they were members of the regular U.S. coastal defenses and points along the supply Military Advisory Group,not Special Frces men. line to the south and returned to sea stations unscathed, a spokesman said. TOKYO (Cont'd from page 1) demonstration in The naval attacks were carried out Saturday Peking. The Chinese-language Radio Peking while foul weather limited air attacks on the broadcast said Tien An Mem Square was flooded North and ground action in the South subsided. with red banners and portraits of Mao. It said A full report of damage inflicted on shore the demonstrators "loudly" chanted slogans installations by the Navy's guns was lacking. "resolutely repudiate the bourgeois reactionary The only answering fire from shore came from line," "thoroughly criticize the greatest fol- an area near Dong Hoi against the guided mis- lower of the bourgeois reactionary line within sile destroyer Waddel. The destroyer's crew the party," an apparent reference to President sighting four bursts from Communist batteries Liu, and distributed leaflets denouncing Liu but the vessel was far out of their range. and his followers. The other ships in the assaults were guided Sunday's demonstration in Peking followed missile cruiser Providence and the destroyers reports of mass rallies in the capital, Shang- Turner Joy, Alfred R. Cunningham and the Dun- hai and Harbin Saturday denouncing Liu and his can. The Providence and Waddel carry guided followers. missiles which are used only in air defense. Radio Peking said students, workers and sol- The five ships were carrying out Operation diers participated in the capital Saturday. It Sea Dragon. added 200,000 persons held similar rallies in The Waddel and the Cunningham destroyed Harbin and thousands more in Shanghai. three barges and damaged three others six The demonstrators apparently were touched miles north-northwest of Dong Hoi, a port off by the first official attack on Liu Friday about 50 miles above the North-South border. by the Communist Party's most authoritative The Turner Joy reported damaging another publications, theoretical journal Red Flag and barge 31 miles northeast of Vinh, on the coast party organ The Peking People's Daily. of North Vietnam's southern panhandle, she also shelled enemy defenses on Hon Mat and Hon LONDON (Cont'd from page 1) he went on. Nieu, two islands about 35 miles off Vinh, "I will meet with Prime Minister Wilson, which also were targets of the Providence and various members of the government and members the-Duncan. of Parliament. It will be a particular plea- The ships also shelled "choke points" along sure to meet members of Parliament as I am a the supply routes in the South. A choke point former United States Senator. is an area where traffic--truck, rail or water "I look forward to a firsthand understanding -- is forced to go into a narrow passage. of British views and to clarifying our govern- Normally a choke point is where several roads, ment's position where clarification may be rail lines or canals merge. U.S. planes and necessary." ships often hit them to make them impassable Humphrey was asked if Vietnam would be dis- or to render facilities around them unusable. cussed. He said he had made his statement and U.S. pilots flew only 98 missions because of stepped down from the rostrum. the bad weather over most of North Vietnam Saturday. The planes hit at points ranging MONTREAL (AP) PRIME MINISTER DONALD Sang- from the Red River Deltato the southern border. ster of Jamaica remained in a coma Sunday af- In the only major action reported in the ternoon and a spokesman for the government South, the Viet Cong tried to overrun a small party attending him in Montreal said the Is- "Green Beret" camp on the edge of the Plain of land leader's chances of survival "are be- Reeds early Sunday morning. comming progressively worse." The 56-year-old Prime Minister, who was NEW YORK (AP)THE SOVIET UNION is threatening flown here from the Caribbean March 21 after a to cut aid to Communist Cuba by two-thirds, brain hemorrhage, has suffered long periods of NEWSWEEK magazine reported Sunday, citing unconsciousness since his arrival. He lapsed "diplomatic sources." into the coma Saturday. The magazine noted Cuban Premier Fidel Castro Dr. Herbert Eldemire, Jamaica's Health Min- recently signed a new trade agreement with ister who flew here with his leaderin a United Communist China. Castro also criticized Mos- States plane, is on 24-hour call to the Mon- cow for supporting so-called "Capitalist" gov- treal Neurological Institute where Mr. Sang- ernments in Latin America, the story said. ster is being treated. Dr. Eldemire said, chances that Sangster ADEN (UPI) PRO-CAIRO ARAB agitators demon- will survive are "very slim" and that his con- strated in the streets of this British colony dition "continues to deteriorate slowly." "He yesterday as part of the protest against a might last a day or he might survive seven three-man United Nations mission which arrived days but his chances of pulling out of this yesterday evening. are very slim." The demonstrations were accompanied by three minor terrorist attacks-against Britishtroops. PAGE #3 MONDAY, APRIL 3, 1967 GITMO GAZETTE

WATER STATUS REPORT--APRIL 2, 1967 WASHINGTON (AP) TEAMSTERS AND TRUCK owners were at the barganing table in Washington Sun- PRODUCED. 2.276 million gallons day. With negotiations reportedly in a highly CONSUMED. 1.907 million gallons delicate state, some progress was reported in IN STORAGE.15.217 million gallons the talks that ran until early Sunday morning. STORAGE TARGET.14.700 million gallons Meanwhile Teamsters Union Locals still are taking a strike vote. SAIGON (UPI) A BARBED-WIRE and land-mined Federal mediators are leading the effort to buffer zone,the first physical barrier against avoid a threatened strike and lockout that Communism in Vietnam, is being constructed by could be a serious blow to the economy. The allied troops across a 10-mile stretch of rice old contract expired at midnight Friday, and paddies and jungle southeast of Saigon, it was traditionally the Teamsters do not work with- disclosed Sunday. out a contract. But the balloting has kept The purpose of the "death strip" is to form them on the job. a barricade between the Viet Cong and populated A brief walkout began in Atlanta, but the areas from highway 44 down to the vital port drivers were ordered back by the union. of Vung Tau, 40 miles southeast of Saigon on The Teamsters are asking a 56-cent an hour the . boost in a three year contract. The industry reportedly has offered 37-cents. Wages run JOHNSON CITY, TEXAS (AP) PRESIDENT JOHNSON from $3.25 to $5.00 an hour. ACCOMPANIED visiting Latin American diplomats to Mass in San Antonio, Texas Sunday and BOMBAY, INDIA (AP) FIREMEN DUG OUT 13 addi- . heard his Vietnam policy praised. tional bodies yesterday from the debris of a In a sermon, the Roman Catholic Archbishop five-storyresidential building which collapsed of San Antonio called the morally here Saturday,bringing the toll of dead to 17. justified. And the Most Reverend Robert Lucey Police said 20 persons were hurt. called Mr. Johnson's February peace bid to North Vietnam "historic and magnificent." SAIGON (AP) SOUTH VIETNAMESE TURNED out in Mr. Johnson with his wife and daughter Luci heavy numbers for village elections, despite Nugent, traveled from his ranch 75 miles north Viet Cong terror tactics that have included of San Antonio to attend Mass with the 29 dip- kidnapping and bombings. lomats he invited to spend the weekend in Texas. Nine local council candidates have been President Johnson had to use a helicopter , seized by the Reds and grenades thrown into insteadof his Jetstartransport when he returned three polling places. About thirty percent . to the L.B.J. ranch from San Antonio. of the secured villages voted. The others The jet was taxiing toward the runway at will on the remaining Sundays tiis month. Randolph Air Force Base when the pilot spotted About 1,200 of Vietnam's 2,500 villages were what was called a minor malfunction. Mr. John- voting. The others will hold their local son left the jet and transferred to the heli- elections when they are taken from Communist copter. News Secretary George Christian said control. the trouble was in one to the jet's engines, At least six policemen and nine home guards but gave no details. were injured in the grenade attacks on polling places. PARIS (UPI) FRENCH PRESIDENT CHARLES de Gaulle faces his first major legislative fight TOKYO (AP) NORTH VIETNAM MONDAY rejected today--election of a speaker of the lower U.S. Secretary-General U Thant's three - stage house. With the Gaullists holding a tissue- Vietnam peace proposal, explaning that it does thin majority of one vote, the voting is con- not "proceed from the realities of the present sidered wide open. De Gaulle's ministers who situation in Vietnam." also hold seats in Parliament resigned their cabinet posts temporarily so they could legal- SANTIAGO (UPI) PRESIDENT EDUARDO FREI'S ly vote in the speaker election -- and perhaps Christian Democrats trailed way behind their give their party the edge. 1965 electoral showing in municipal elections yesterday, but were far and away Chile's most LONDON (AP) PRINCE PHILIP YESTERDAY unveiled popular party. a memorial in Trafalgar Square to Admiral of The Communist Party, South America's strong- the Fleet Viscount Cunningham of Hyndhope, one est, was challenging the left-of-center Rad- of Britain's greatest naval commanders of icals for second place. World War II. With nearly one-third of the wards reporting, The bust of the Admiral, who died in 1963 at 4,135 with a total of 735,904 votes recorded, the age of 80, stands on the north side of the the Christian Democrats had 33.1 percentof the square in company with two great naval com- popular vote, Radicals 16.8, Communists 16,6, manders of the first world war -- Admiral's Rightist Nationalists 14.9, Marxist Socialists Jellicoe and Beatty--facing Nelson's column. 14.5, and Leftist National Democrats 2percent. Admiral Cunningham was Commander-in-Chief of British Naval Forces in the Mediterranean from ISTANBUL (AP) TURKEY'S CHIEF OF THE General June 1939 to May 1962. Later during his term Staff, Gen. Cemal Tural, left Istanbul Sunday as First Sea Lord he helped direct the Normandy for a meeting in London of the Central Treaty landings in France and the final Allied naval Organization Chiefs of General Staff. Themeet- victories in the Atlantic and the Far East. ing opens today. PAGE 4 Monday, April 3, 1967 Gitmo Gazette

NEWS SPECIAL BRITAIN'S OIL DISASTER NEW YORK (AP)(By John Cunniff) BRITAIN'S STOUT ATTEMPT TO disperse with detergents a flood of oil that has breached its coastal defenses is more than a symbol of man's naive hope that soap and suds will always lick slick and slime. What is demonstrated also is the awesome size of today's ships. Such an unlikely disaster to Britain from the seas it once ruled could not have happened a couple of decades ago. Ships then were a fraction of the size they are now. If the typical tanker of 1950 had sunk in the same spot the resulting disturbance would have been a nuisance rather than a tragedy, leaving no more residue on the Cornwall beaches than a midterm holiday by a college crowd. Until after World War II, tankers were about 16, 000 tons. Larger ships might have been possible during the war but, moving languidly, they would have been torpedoed and burst as simply as a swollen mosquito is swatted. The TORREY CANYON, now a wreck off England's southwest coast, represents a peacetime development. Fully loaded it weighs more than 118, 000 tons. The TORREY CANYON, nevertheless, was not nearly the largest tanker afloat. The Japanese, whose shipyards have pioneered the new size and shapa of things, has afloat the IDEMITUS MARU, all 205, 000 tons of it. And still this is only the beginning. An oil company hopes to begin operating sometime next year, the first of six tankers, each with a total weight, fully loaded, of 300, 000 tons. Such tonnage causes tanker design to stretch beyond 1, 000 feet. This was once considered dangerouly long be-- cause suck a tanker does not have nearly the supporting framework and guts of such ocean liners as the QUEEN MARY or UNITED STATES. Now plans have been drawn (by the British, in fact) for a 500, 000-ton oil tanker measuring more than a quarter- mile long. The motivation, of course, is the desire to ship oil less expensively. For the statistically minded, this vessel would be 1, 375 feet long, 225 feet wide and, since it would be automated, The crew likely would number less than 100. ibr comparison, the United States aircraft carrier ENTERPRISE, the largest carrier ever built, is 1, 102 feet long, 252 feet wide, weights 85, 350 tons and has a draft of 37 feet. It has a crew of 4, 000. For a better idea of the ENTERPRISE's size consider the fact that its flight deck is 4 1/2 acres. And now con- sider the tankers of the future will exceed it in size. So large are some of these tankers that they no longer can be accepted by some ports. But so persistent is the trend to large sizes that they will force some of the world's most important ports to begin dredging deeper harbors. Meanwhile, some of these monsters may be fated to ride of their lives upon the sea, approaching land but never docking. Systems have been developed for them to unload offshore to smaller ships or pipelines. It is because of this trend to hugheness that Britain has now had so unusual been used to an attempt to defeat the oil slick.

NEWS FEATURE STATE LOTTERY IN NEW YORK NE W YORK (AP) The New York Legislature has approved a state lottery plan. Governor Nelson Rocke- feller's signatureon the measure is assured since he helped draft the plan. The measure provides for twelve drawings a year. The state expects to realize $60 million a year from four of the drawings. Proceeds from the other eight will be turned over to and school districts throughout the state. The City is expected to realize about $72 million a year and the other communities a total of around $48 million. All of the proceeds must be used for education. Present plans call for the sale of lottery tickets to begin June 15th and the first drawing to be held in July. The state tax department is expected to set the price of a ticket at one dollar. Tickets will be sold at banks, hotels and mot els, Western Union offices and, in some localities, at local government offices.

NEWS REPORT KIDNAPED GIRL RETURNED CHICAGO, ILL (AP) AN EIGHT-YEAR-OLD Chicago girl who was kidnaped last Monday is home again unharmed. Police found Carrie Stephens Saturday in the apartment of 50-year-old Michael Zito about a block from her house. They charged Zito with aggravated kidnaping. Police say Carrie identified Zito as the man who took her off a street in her neighborhood. They say Zito has a police record dating back to 1937. Officers said they found the child and Zito after receiving a tip from a woman who lives nearby. The Gitmo Gazette is published in accordance with the rules and regulations for ship and station newspapers as outlined in NAVEXOS P-35 and under the direction of the Naval Base Public Affairs Officer. The Gitmo Gazette is published four days a week, printed at government expense on government equipment daily. The opinions or statements in news items appearing herein are not to be construed as official or s reflecting the views of COM- NAVBASE or of the Navy DepartmenL The Gitmo Gazette is a member of the Armed Forces News Burean. GITMO GAZETTE MONDAY, APRIL 3, 1967 PAGE 5

front by a run, 6-5. The Devildogs scored a solo run in the sixth and a go-ahead run in the top of the seventh, but an error on Gil Gillen's grounder allowed Willie Williams to score the tieing run in the SPORTS bottom of the seventh. But the Supplymen sustained a serious loss in the seventh when Duke London, the , was hit by a pitch. Through the seventh, Duke had allowed seven(one earned) runs on six hits and seven walks, while striking out two and THE INDIANS REMAINED cool, calm, undefeated had dropped his ERA from 3.28 to 2.77. Willie and collected their fifth win of the season, Williams came in from third base to pitch the downing the NAS flyers, 5-1, Friday night. eighth inning and was racked up for five (two Tom Holt, who normally plays right field, earned) runs on two hits and three walks, traded positions with Norm Newfield, the In- striking out only one Devildog. dians' mound ace, and pitched a two-hit, one- Bill Erwin, the third Devildog pitcher, was run victory for his second win of the season. credited with the win. Ed Lutz pitched the Both teams scored once in the second frame two middle frames, giving up three(one earned) but a Newfield single to right with two on and runs without a hit, but walking two ard hitting two out in the top of the third drove in the two batters while striking out three. Erwin go-ahead runs. Rick Foody's triple in the hurled the final three innings, yielding two sixth drove in another run and Newfield drove (one earned) runs on two hits and one walk and in the final run in the seventh. striking out one Supplyman to give him a 2-1 Jim Frith pitched good ball for the Flyers, record on the season and drop his ERA to 2.80. giving up five (four earned) runs on six hits A three-run outburst by the Hilltoppers in and four walks and striking out seven. the sixth inning gave them a narrow win over The Flyers managed to get one more hit off a hard-hitting Medic team in Sunday's opener, Holt than did VC-10 and Holt gave up two walks 4-3. but struck out nine Flyers, most of the time Hosp-Dent jumped out to a one-run lead in in tight situations. the opening frame and at the end of four in- In Saturday's first contest, the Marine Bar- nings had stretched it to a, 3-1, lead. The racks Leathernecks won a close, 3-1, contest Medic pitcher, young Gary Bishop seemed to have over a tough PWC Centerite nine. the Hilltoppers well in hand with one away in The 'Necks picked up two fast runs off Mike the sixth when three hits in a row, an error Jamieson in the bottom of the first frame on a and a wild pitch let in the go-ahead runs. walk, a missed third strike and an error and Hilltopper pitcher Rick Flynn got into a jam then the Centerites scored their one and only in the bottom of sixth, giving up three run--an unearned marker--in the top of the straight hits to fill the bases with no one third. out. But he managed to retire the next three Benny Sanchez then closed the door on them, Medic batters without giving up a run and then * giving up the one run on four hits and three put them down in order in the bottom of the walks while striking out nine Centerites. It seventh. was Sanchez's second win against one loss and Bishop lost his first game of the season, dropped his to 1.00. against two wins, giving up four (one earned) Mike Jamieson sustained the loss, evening runs on three hits and one walk while striking his record at two and two. Mike gave up three out eight to put his ERA at 0.84. (none earned) runs on four hits and two walks Flynn picked up his fourth win against one while striking out two to drop his earned run loss, although he gave up three (two earned) average to 1.04. runs on eight hits. He walked no one and The second game of the day turned into a struck out five to set his ERA at 1.11. rout in the eighth inning as the FMF Devildogs The CommSta Comets got four runs of VC-10 outlasted a strong NSD Supplymen squad, 12-7. in the bottom of the second inning and went on The Supplymen jumped out into the lead in to beat the Crusaders, 6-3, in last night's the bottom of the second, scoring twice off nightcap. starter Al Zorich who left the game at the end The Comets were behind, 2-1, going into the of the third inning. bottom of the second when a walk, two errors In the top of the fourth the Devildogs went and three hits put them back in front to stay. ahead, 4-3, on a single, three walks and an They picked up one additional run in the error. They added another run in the fifth fourth while the Crusaders got it back in the only to have the Supplymen come back with three top of the fifth. runs in the bottom of the frame to go out in Pitcher Ben DeBolt was (continued on page 6) PAGE 6 MONDAY, APRIL 3, 1967 GITMO GAZETTE

GITMO BASEBALL (continued from page 5) the The Preliminaries will start at 12:30 p.m. big stick for the Comets, going three for four on Saturday afternoon and the finals will be to boost his batting average to .409. At the held Sunday. same time he registered his third win of the Base - Wide Fishing Contest season against two losses giving up three (two HERE IS A brief explanation of the point earned) runs on six hits and three walks while system for the Base-Wide Fishing Contest now striking out 18 and putting his ERA at 0.95. going on. Tonight, weather permitting, the Leather- The points are for each pound of the spec- necks will play host to the FTG Trainers in ified fish caught--by hook and line only al- Cooper Stadium at 7. though a net or gaff may be used to bring the Gitmo Bowling Tournament fish in. LARRY RADKE AMASSED an All-Events total The of Bonefish and Spanish Mackerel biing tob 1,842 pins to take the title at the Fourth An- count of 30 points, Barracuda and Snook run nual Guantanamo Bay ABC Bowling Tournamentleld second at 15 points each, while the Snapper at Marblehead Lanes this past weekend. brings the fisherman 12 points per pound. Radke beat out the Single's Event winner, Grouper, Jack, and King Mackerel are each Dick White who finished with a total of 1,813. worth 10 points per pound apiece while the White won the Singles with a 670--just 24 Tarpon and any others not mentioned are worth pins better than Dave Nadolski, who finished three points. fourth in the All-Events with a 1,795--two All Sharks, rays, eels and any water mammals pins less than Russ Bechtol's 1,797. do not count!! Russ and his teammates, Ted Blunt, Dick Women's Swim Classes Kucharski, Lee Ruanto and Vic C~rzosa, other- THE WOMEN'S SWIMMING classes will begin Mon- wise known as the "Fierce Five", took team day April 3rd, at 10 a.m. attie Villamar Swim- honors with a 3,014 total. They beat out NAS, ming Pool. The program will last six weeks composed of Jack Cooner, Lloyd Duke, Pete (until May 12th), the cost is $8 per person. Michalenkd, Jim Tetrault and Bill Ward, by 121 Interested persons may register at the Spec- points. ial Services Office. Registration closes Wed- Jack Hamilton and Bill McCartney won the nesday, April 5th. For additional information Doubles crown, posting a 1,288 total, giving call 95373. them a 40 pin edge over the second place team of Radke and Doug Macauley. Vic Bashaw and Ward were third in the Doubles with 1,213, while the team of Jim Frith and Hammond fin- Pro Sports ished with 1,196. NEW YORK (AP) HEAVYWEIGHT CONTENDERS OSCAR Dick Beaudry of NAS finished third with a Bonavena of Argentina and George Chuvalo of 645 in the Singles while Hammond and Dick Med- Canada take on unranked opponents in featured bury finished in a tie for 4th with identical fights this week. 644 scores. Chuvalo, the busy Canadian Champion from To- Inter -Command Tennis ronto, meets Willie Besmanoff, the German who AS OF MARCH 29th, there was a three way tie is making a comeback, at Miami Beach, tomorrow for first place between the FTG Trainers, the night. Chuvalo now is ranked seventh. Marine Barracks Leathernecks and the Hospital 8onavena, who has been promoted to a No. 4 Corpsmen S in the Gitmo Inter-Command Tennis ranking by the World Boxing Association, takes League. on Hubert Hilton of Glen Cove, New York, at Each of the teams have won five matches and Buenos Aires Saturday night. lost one. Two teams--the High School Sampsonites and PAU, FRANCE (AP) JOCHEN RINDT OF Austria, the Security Group Hilltoppers find themselves won his third straight Formula 2 race yester- in a two-way tie for fourth with identical day with a decisive victory in the Grand Prix four and two records. of Pau. All alone in sixth place, only two matches Rindt, driving a 1.6 liter Brabham-Cosworth- off the pace, is Naval Station's Indians with Ford, lapped every one of the 12-man field ex- a three and three record, one ahead of the NSD cept for Denis Hulme of New Zealand. Hulme, Supplymen who have a 2-4 record. also in a Brabham-Cosworth-Ford, finished more Finishing out the rest of the League is NAS than a minute behind the 24-year-old Austrian. with a 1-2 record, FMF at 1-5, PWC has an 0-3 Alan Reese of Great Britain was third, a count while VC-10 is in the cellar with an 0-6 full lap behind, and Jim Clark of Scotland was record-. fourth. Base-Wide Sailing Regatta Rindt took over the lead on the second of THERE WXLL BE a Sailing Regatta this Satur- the 70 laps and withstood trong chbllenoes day and Sunday, April 8th and 9th. by Clark in his Lotus-(continued on page 8 GITMO0 GAZETTE MONDAY APRIL 3,1967 PAGE 7

FOR SALE The Public Works Utilities Department is con- Xeimore automatic washer, $40, call 96158 AT. ducting a water leak survey,Tuesday April 4th from midnight to 5 A.M. Tuesday morning in the 55 Plymouth, excellent condition, call 90183 first and second (Villamar) and Nob HIll area. AT. During this period the water will be soured. Occupants of housing and other structures in 63 Honda 125 cc, $275, call Darrigo at VP-18 this area are requested to report any known ext. 64366. water leaks to the Public Works Center Emer- gency Service desk at 85424 by Monday, April 56 Buick, power steering and brakes $ 250 3rd. or best offer. Call Donna O'Ham at 85163 DWH. Boy Scouts Special Court of Honor for rededi- Simmons single bed w/headboafd, Webcore con- cation of troop officials and advancementvill sole stereo record player(needs minor repairs). be held at 6 P.M. Tuesday evening April 4th, Call 97255 AWH or see at Nob Hill 63-A. at Morin Center. Refreshments will be served. All parents of scouts, and Scout supporters 64 Volkswagon, 2-door sedan, $995 call 85357 are invited to attend. DWH or 85280 AWH or see at Radio Point 728. The Navy Exchange is holding a pre-inventory 23" Admiral console, call 98135 AT. sale in all departments of the exchange start- ing today. For the next 10 days unanounced Kenmore washer,$25 call 95469 AT. items will be placed on the shelves daily in all departments. 8MiM Bell & Howell magazine type movie camera w/film, $15, call 85268 AT. The following ships will visit liberty ports over the weekend of April 7th thru 10th. 64 Austin Healy Sprite, soft top and Tonneau cover,$975.call 64216 DWH or 64500 AWH. Ship: USS Lester USS Wrangell USS Pawcatuck Port: Kingston Kingston Montego Bay Men'-s left handed Alson golf clubs complete Acco: 5 Officers 2 Officers 2 Officers . with bag & cart, contact Mr. Mendenhall at 10 Enlisted 9 Enlisted 85163 DWH or 85818 AT. 3 Females Ship: USS Damato USCG Spencer Cushman 3 wheel Mailster w/many extras $300 or Port: Montego Bay Ocho Rios best offer. Call Lt. Westguard. pier Lima USS Acco: 4 Officers 7 Officers Meadowlark (MSC 196). 8 Enlisted 5 Enlisted 4 Females WANTED The Naval Hospital will need Nurses in the All request for transportation on these ships near future, interested persons please contact will be submitted to your parent command(per- the Industriml Relations Office at 85335 sonnel Officer), no later than 4 P.M. Wednes- as soon as possible. day, April 5. Personnel authorized transpor- tation and manifested on sailing list will Sofa and chair, call 95132 AT. muster in front of Base Police Headquartersa 2 P.M. for the USS Damato, 3:30 for the USCG LOST ship Spencer, 4 P.M. for the USS Lester. 3 sets of keys(car keys license no-0885OXhouse keys with VL-?76-A)(1 set on chain w/dog tags SAIGON (AP) THE VIET CONG'S ninth division lost in Villamar area, call Hudson at 96133 has paid a heavy price in a futile effort to AT. destroy a major American force in war zone"C" northwest of Saigon. 6 month old male Tiger Stripe Cat, wearing Reports from the field said three of the brown collar, if found call 7712 or 85440. division's five regiments have been shattered in the attack. Nearly 3,000 of the unit's HAVE YOU HEARD????????????????? 8,000 men were killed in four battles. U.S. A new USO show "The Danny Rankin Combo" will losses have totaled 56 dead and 271 wounded. be appearing on the base next week, April 5th, Sources said the Viet Cong appear to be thru 7th as follows. Wednesday-Naval Station trying for one biq victory. Lyceum 7 P.M., Thursday-Leeward Point Lyceum ine U.S. does not count the Ninth Division 7 P.M., Friday-Naval Hospital 2:30 P.M., Fri- out of the war. U.S. Officers say it will'be day-Naval Air Station Lyceum 7 P.M. back it fighting shape in one to threenonths. PAGE 8 MONDAY, APRIL 3, 1967 GITMO0 GAZETTE

RACING (Continued from page 6) Cosworth-Ford Dennis Bennett 3-3, and Jerry Stephenson 2-5 and Jack Brabham of Australia in a Brabham-Cos- all had arm trouble last year and still have worth-Ford. to prove they have recovered. Brabham, last year's World Driving Champion, Billy Rohr 14-10 at Toronto is one of the dropped out on the 58th lap with ignition best looking youngsters in camp. He is a po- trouble. Clark lost his lap when brake trouble tential starter along with Jim Lomborg 10-10, forced him into the pits twice. Lew Stange, 8-9, and Jose Santiago, 12-11. Only 8 of the 12 starters finished the 193.2 Don McMahon 9-8 and John Wyatt 3-7 are the kilometers race, around the winding 2.570 kilo- short relief men and Pete Mayrini_7-11 at To- meter circuit. ronto as his middle man on relief. Rindt's time for the race was I hour 35 min- Reggie Smith, a switch-hitting rookie center utes 55.9 seconds, for an average speed of fielder who hit .320 at Toronto, is fighting 120.836 kilometers an hour. for a starting job with Jose Tartabull .261. Hulme's time was 1 hour 37 minutes 11.9 sec- Carl Yastrzemski .278 in left and Tony Conig- onds for an average speedof 119.261 kilometers liaro .2 5 in right are set with an hour. .268 and George Thomes.237 in reserve. The The fastest lap was turned in by Clark who outfield is the strongest part of the club. circled the course in 1 minute 20.4 seconds, Williams has been experimenting with Tony. averaging 123.582 kilometers an hour. Horton .297 at Toronto at first, alternating with George Scott .245. Mike Andrews, another WINTER HAVEN, FLORIDA (AP) THERE WILL BE no Toronto young player seems to have won second captain on the Red Sox this year. No base with George Smith outcf action indefinit- clubhouse meetings of the players with the ely due to a knee injury. Rico Petrocelli manager excluded. No overweight players. No .278 is the shortstop. coddled athletes. Mike Ryan .214 rates as the No. 1 catcher on Dick Williams, the new manager who comes to defense byt may have togive way to 27-year-old the big club after two successful seasons on John Gibson .292 at Toronto or Bob Tillman the Toronto farm, has positive ideas about the .230. job. "The only meeting without the manager will BOSTON (AP) PHILADELPHIA SQUEEZED OUT its be when we meet to split up the prize money," second victory over Boston in as many games in said Williams. "The players have enough prob- the NBA's Eastern Division playoff final. The lems playing ball without running the club.' 76ers downed the Celtic's, 107-102, to take a Last spring when Billy Herman was managing two to nothing lead in the best-of-seven ser- the Red Sox the players held a meeting behind ies. closed doors from which Herman was excluded. Carl Yastrzemski was named captain by Herman. SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) IN THE NAB'S Western "No, we will not have a captain this year," Division playoff final, San Francisco moved said Williams. "I know what Billy had in mind. two games up Saturday by defeating the St. He hoped to give Yaz more responsibility and Louis Hawks 143-136. Scoring leader Rick Bar- make him more aggressive. But a manager has ry connected for 47 points to pace te Warriors to be the leader himself. I will be the cap- to their second straight victoryoer the Hawks. tain." Game three in the best-of-seven series will be S Williams, who calls himself "the wrong Will- played Wednesday night in St. Louis. iams" is a former Brooklyn Dodger who played every position except pitcher and catcher dur- FROM THE ASSOCIATED Press here is the latest ing a career that took him to Brooklyn, Balt- news in brief: imore, Kansas City, Cleveland and Boston. This NEW DELHI--Indian Prime Minister Indira Gan- is his first big league managing job. dhi's position is threatened by defections The Red Sox finished ninth, 26 games back, from her Congress Party. last year and only a half-game ahead of the WASHINGTON--President Johnson's weekend of last-place Yankees. They were fourth in hitt- wooing Latin diplomats seems to have generated ing with a .240 average butlast in both field- increased goodwill for the United States. ing and pitching. MONTEVIDEO--President Oscar Gestido of Uru- "Pitching is our big problem,' said Williams. guay will stand a marathon of welcomes at the "We took 24 to camp ad are optimistic Carrasco Airport here to greet his colleagues. about them. If the chronic injury cased do SAIGON--U.S. Military Head-uarters announced not come around, we'll go with kids. two new major ground sweeps aimed at increas- "We have a set weight kr everybody, pitchers ing the pressure on Communist units. included, when we break camp. They will all make it or else the farthest north they will LOOK FOR THIS news brief everyday in the get will be our Ocala, Fla., camp. GITMO GAZETTE.