. Pittsburgh Goes Wild

PITTSBURGH (AP)--A massive victory celebration exploded last night into a rampage of destruction, looting and sex-in-the-streets. Police reported a dozen rapes--some of them in full view of hundreds who cheered the assailants--displays of public lovemaking, nudity and drink- ing. 6I "This isn't a riot. It's a goddamn orgy," said a motorcycle policeman during the disturbance which left the downtown area in shambles. More than 100 persons were injured and 300 others were arrested in the melee, 0 which erupted after an estimated # 100,000 poured into the downtown area. There was scattered shooting, but only one reported wounding. Hundreds of explosions caused by fireworks were often mistaken for gun- shots. At least 30 stores were looted and 30 or 40 more were damaged. Many down- town store windows were shattered. More than a dozen cars were over- turned and in some cases burned by the destruction-bent crowd.

U.& NAVAL BASE GUANTANAMO BAY, CUBA Note Identifies Agents 0lUgatt Awautl * Operating in Belgium

BRUSSELS (AP)--A note listing between 30 and 40 Soviet agents operating in Belgium has been handed to the Bel- *Itzrdit gian Ministry of Foreign Affairs, police said yesterday. The police explained the decision whether to expel MONDAY_ OCTOBER 18. 1971 or let these agents remain in Belgium was now entirely - i up to Foreign Minister Pierre Hacmel. No decision could be made, however, until today. Police say they got the list from Soviet trade mission employee Ana- toly Tchebotarev, claimed by some to have been a friend of Oleg Lyalin, BROWN the alleged KGB man whose defection to Britain caused the expulsion of Black M ilitant Caught after 17 Months 90 Soviet diplomats from the U.K. going on the assumption Tchebotarev himself has been mis- NEW YORK (AP)-4 H. Rap Brown, the "We are that no two sets of fingerprints are sing from Belgium since early this black militant on the FBI's "most and, as far as we are con- month. wanted" list for L7 months, was re- identical H. Rap Brown." His car was found shortly after ported in fair co idition yesterday cerned, this man is From his bed in Roose- his disappearance at Zeebrugge, a after abdominal atsurgery velt Hospital, Brown, major Belgian port with many facil- following a'shoot -out 28, was charged by tele- ities for travel to England. with police durin a bar- Police said they had no indication room crap game ho ldup. phone with attempted robbery, and where he could be, but if he had Held on $150,00 0 bail homicide, left Belgium, he was no longer their each for hearing today possession of a danger- concern. are Sam Petty, 23 of St. ous weapon. Police also declined to give the Louis, reportedly Brown's Petty, Arthur Young, precise number of agents, sticking bodyguard, and tw o other 25, and Levi Valentine, to "between 30 and 40." men. 24, all of St. Louis, also were charged with The Belgian radio, quoting well- Brown's attorney y, Wil- attempted homicides rob- informed sources, said Tchebotarev lien Kunstler, re fused possession of reportedly sought political asylum to identify his cclient, bery, and a dangerous weapon. They United States. Police con- but police, who t ook his in the H. R AP BROWN (See BROWN, page (Please see SPY, page 2) fingerprints, sai d: 2) Page 2 Guantanamo Gazette Monday, October 18, 1971

GAZETTEER BROWN- as appeared in night court Saturday. .a digest of late news Mayor John V. Lindsay visited patrolman Gary Hunt, badly wounded during the affray, but hospital authori- ties said the mayor did not see Brown, who is being cared for in the same unit. The long-missing Brown surfaced about 3 a.m. Satur- day when a passerby called police to report he could White 0umse.Aiviser Henry Kissinger is to leave see a holdup going on in the Red Carpet Bar on West Hawaii today for Guam, and then Peking. Kissinger said 85th Street. several aides are expected to spend about four days in A group of men shooting craps on the sidewalk outside the Chinese Capital, working out final arrangements for were herded into the bar and also robbed. President Nixon's upcoming trip. The victims, all black, were forced to lie on the California Governor Ronald Reagan also is in the far floor while their valuables were collected and put in east, acting as President Nixon's personal representa- a plastic garbage bag which was later recovered. tive. He's to meet today with the Japanese Prime Mini- Six patrol cars answered the call about the robbery ster. Reagan and his 13-year-old son, Skipper, came and the gun battle began. down with upset stomachs during their last trip, in Police said so many shots were fired that they could South Korea. not count them. Bullets ricocheted off parked cars and neighboring buildings. Another patrolman, Salvatore Dr. TUe Sit Kaziets, an economist sometimes called Rosato, was hit in the hand. the "father of GNP," the measure of a nation's gross Brown and one of the other suspects fled into an national product, won the Nobel Prize in Economics Fri- apartment building near the corner of Columbus Ave. the day. second man was captured and Brown was wounded in an At 70, Russian born Kuznets had just retired as pro- exchange of gunfire which left the building lobby a fessor of economics at Harvard University but retains shambles, tenants reported. the statue of Professor Emeritus. He taught at the Uni- Despite his injury, Brown was able to epter an ele- versity of Pennsylvania and Johns Hopkins University vator and pushed the button marked "Penthouse." before going to Harvard. Getting out on the 13th floor, he dragged himself past an incinerator and up seven steps. He then The Nlw fifk TimeS reports that former President climbed another 15 steps to the roof, leaped a four- Lyndon Johnson quotes freely from the Pentagon Papers foot parapet and jumped 18 feet to a terrace below. in his memiors. The paper gays the documents quoted There, authorities said, a patrolman shot and wounded include ones the Nixon Administration went to court, Brown a second time. unsuccessfully, to keep the news media from publishing. Brown disappeared when he was scheduled to stand The administration argued that their disclosure might trial in Bel.Air, Md., on charges of arson and inciting jeopardize national security. to riot in Cambridge, Md. The Times is publishing a series of excerpts from Johnson's memoirs prior to their publication in book form. spy- - Pope Pall VI proclaimed Maksymilian Kolbe, a Polish firmed they knew about Tchebotarev's spying activities friar who died an agonizing death in a Nazi concentra- in Belgium, which mainly consisted in monitoring im- tion camp to the life of another inmate, a blessed portant telephone calls to and from the Brussels based of the Roman Catholic Church yesterday. headquarters of The North Atlantic Treaty Organization The Pontiff declared that Kolbe's death at Auschwitz (NATO). set an example to Roman Catholic priests on how they Tchebotarev was the first of two Soviets living in should live their ministry. Belgium to disappear in a month. The second was Val- Kolbe chose to give his life for that of a Polish entine Volkov, the Tass Brussels Bureau Chief, now father of two when the Nazis condemned 10 prisoners said to be back in Moscow. There was no indication, chosen at random to die of starvation. however that Volkov was involved in spying.

Water Box Scare Guantanamo Gazette

coanas.nAd . S. ccauley In Storage Friday 18,289,000 gals Local Forecast Public Affairs Officer.LCdr. W. Boer 11 In Storage Today 17,615,000 gals Editorial Advisor.JOC Brad D rfea Editor*.J02 Ira Crews. Weekend loss 674,000 gals Partly cloudy with scattered rain Assistant Editor.YN3 Jeff Esaric showers north and west of the sta- Sports Editor*.a/Cpil. Dennis Roby Staff Artist.arSN Frank Kltst Losing water again. If water con- tion. Visibility will be unre- Beeline Editor.FN Tony Radomaki sumption continues to go up, then stricted. Surface winds are north- The GUANTANA)D GAZETTE is published according to the rules and regulations for ship and station news- it will become necessary to alter erly 3-5 knots becoming southeasterly papers as outlined in NAVEXOS P-3S and under the the water condition to compensate at 11-15 knots with gusts to 22 direction of the Naval Base Public affairs Officer. It is printed four days a week at government expense for the loss of water. Help and knots. Today's high will be 87 on government equipment. The opinions or statements keep from having to go to other with a low this evening in news Items that appear heroin are not to be con- of 76. strued as official or as reflecting the views of water restrictions. ComNavoase or the Department of the Navy. e1 Monday, October 18, 1971 Guantanamo Gazette Page 3

by Allan Smith

Most of the complaints received in ComNav- Residents of these houses have been shown how Base's "Housing Hotline" last month have been to adapt to this situation by not running air corrected, according to Public Works Depart- conditioners, stoves, dryers and other heavy ment (PWD) officials. appliances simultaneously. One hundred one telephone calls were re- Some 26 of the 31 calls made about plumbing ceived in response to the special weekend te- problems have been taken care of according to lephone teams set-up by Rear Admiral Brian Mc- the officials. Four of the remaining five Cauley. have not been acted upon because the resi- PWD's emergency service branch personnel dents were not at home or the complainant tackled trouble calls for pests, electrical, had moved. plumbing and carpenter problems. Repair per- One case of a deteriorated pipe will take sonnel from the submarine tender Fulton, in extensive work which will be started shortly, port at the time, also assisted. the official said. Extermination treatment for termites, roach- Electrical and plumbing projects were treat- es and mice was provided to 26 of 29 residents ed before the carpentry projects because of complaining about these problems. A few of their greater potential health hazard. How- the houses have extensive termite infestation ever, none of the some 27 carpentry calls are and will require additional treatment using e- scheduled to be finished by the emergency quipment not presently available in Guantanamo. service branch by the end of this week. An This special equipment is being procured. additional six cases have been put on PWD job Twenty-one of 30 electrical orders with the base carpenter calls were responded to in one shop. weekend, according to CE3 T. J. A number of other miscellan- Morrow, also of PWD emergency eous calls were received via service. Five of these trou- the Housing Hotline. Those ble calls were traced to occa- lic Works' frequently mentioned were: sional power surges from the -- a suggestion that the hous- base power plant. The power ing office furnish air condi- surge problem is not expected 'a e tioners and window plastic, or to be solved as easily as the g Hoaine' residents be given an air con- more routine household com- ditioner allowance (The win- plaints. dow plastic suggestion will be Four more calls were classi- omplai* enacted within a month. The fied as inadequate wiring. Coret suggestion concerning air con- The source of these calls were ditioners is being studied to * from houses built in the 1940's determine the cost to the Navy which were originally wired for and, if feasible, how soon it far fewer electrical applian- can be implemented). ces than most modern houses. (Please see ACTION on page 8) Page 4 Guantanamo Gazette Monday, October 18, 1971 Detroit Dilemma Busing Plan Causes Tumult MEDICAL DETROIT (AP)--The possibility of ruled that such segregation is ille- REPORT cross-district busing, swapping sub- gal and empowered judges to stop it. urban and city school children in an On Oct. 4, Roth ordered the De- effort to achieve racial balance, troit Board of Educafion to prepare has generated more tumult in the within 60 days a plan for further Detroit area in the last two weeks integration of the city's 320 than any other issue in modern schools. He also ordered the state to offer within Bills Education May of Cure times. Board Literally tens of thousands of 120 days a plan of integration that people are involved in the issue would include more than the Detroit which quickly eclipsed the clamor district. Roth said, "it appears over busing controversies to us that only a plan that School Plight that developed earlier in encompasses all or part of the Pontiac and Kalamazoo. metropolitan district can WASHINGTON (AP)--Congress is wind- Pontiac and Kalamazoo guarantee the constitutional ing up action on a $4 billion health busing involved schools rights of all the people in manpower legislative program de- mostly within municipal the district." signed to erase the nation's shor- boundaries. Asked if extensive busing tage of doctors, nurses and other The new plan, in con- would be involved, he replied, health professionals. trast, could involve as "busing is only a tool that The legislation authorizes the I can be used to integrate the expenditure of federal funds over many as 68 neighboring school districts being schools, as drawing attendance the next three years to enable med- ordered to swap pupils boundaries can be used. ical schools and other institutions with the Detroit district. Roth noted that he has is- to boost their enrollment sharply. The possibility stems from a rul- sued no final order nor have any Actual appropriations to provide ing last month by U.S. District plans been submitted. the money must be voted later. Court Judge Stephen J. Roth in a Among those who have since come One result of the new program suit brought by the National Assoc- out in opposition to cross-district should be to ease the plight of the iation for the Advancement of Col- busing are politicians, suburban nation's 106 medical schools. ored People (NAACP). school boards and superintendents. Congress has been advised that 61 Roth ruled that there is de jure Sen. Robert P. Griffin, R-Mich., of these are in trouble; a few fear (by law) segregation of Detroit is sponsoring a proposed constitu- they may even have to close. schools. The U.S. Supreme Court has tional amendment to block busing. The legisla tion contains special incen- tives to schools devel- Longshoremen Ordered to Work oping programs to train physi PHILADELPHIA (AP)--A judge ordered Court Judge Edmund B. Spaeth, Jr. cians in three some 5,000 port of Philadelphia appeared to mark the first instance years instead dockworkers yesterday to end a work in the 17-day old East Coast dock- of the usual stoppage that began Oct. 1. workers strike in which shippers four. A union spokesman said he expected succeeded in forcing the longshore- The new pro- the longshoremen to comply with the men to return to work. gram is embo- order. Spaeth said a press release, ac- died in two The injunction by Common Pleas companied by the signature of In- bills, one cov- ternational Longshoremen's Associa- ering physi- tion Vice President James T. Moock cians, dentists EDWARD KENNEDY Cochrane Sailors and a shippers' association execu- and various .chief sponsor tive constituted an admission by types of specialists, and the other, dockers that they would not strike nurses. Protest Ship's Duty after the old contract ran out on Senate-House conferees finished the two bills last week. The HONOLULU (AP)--Military police Oct. 1. work on letter written by are expected to be have arrested four sailors who said He also cited a final versions Corry, President Nixon soon. they didn't sail with their ship in Moock on Sept. 26 to Alfred cleared to Marine makes protest to a planned underground Executive Secretary of the Sponsors say the legislation nuclear test in the Aleutian Islands Trade Association, on which the available twice what Nixon sought, will sign the and the Vietnam war. press release was based as further but they believe he situa- A military spokesman said the men evidence of the longshoremen's ag- bills in view of the serious education. were arrested Saturday night with- reement not to strike. tion in medical to Spaeth, D-Masa., out incident where they had sought The union, according Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, refuge Friday, at the Wesley Founda- intended the press release to at- chief sponsor of the legislation, in tion near the University of Hawaii tract many ships to Philadelphia's said that federal aid would be grants to campus. The men were all attached to port, creating either much work or the form of per student a strike's end. the destroyer Cochrane. great pressure for medical schools. Monday, October 18, 1971 Guantanamo Gazette Page 5 U.N. Begins Debate on Two Chinas Today UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP)--The General Assembly starts out. U.S. Ambassasador George Bush will follow, arguing today its debate on whether Communist China comes into for the retention of the Nationalists. the United Nations. Three resolutions will be put formally before the Foreign Ministers Nesti Nasse of Albania and Abdel 131-nation assembly. Aziz Bouteflika of Algeria will make the first two Nasse will introduce and Bouteflika will support a speeches, pressing to seat the Chinese Communists on 22-nation "Albanian resolution" to recognize Peking their own terms, with the Nationalist Chinese thrown envoys as "the sole legitimate representatives of China to the United Nations" and "expel O LD N WSBRE S- forthwith the representatives of -- ' -WORNE D S BREFS~Chiang Kai-shek." Bush will introduce a 22-nation resolution saying that any proposal ImmigrationI mmig LowthatLaw atio would deprive the Nationalists LONDON (AP)--The British Parliament has passed its new law curbing non- Of U.N. representation is an white immigration, a milestone in this nation's abandonment of its imperial portent question" requiring a two- role. The law marks another break with the Commonwealth, the globe-cirling thirds vote to decide. association of states that once formed part of the British Empire. He will also introduce a 19-nation "dual representation" resolution affirming the right of both Chinas to be represented in the assembly *Military Rule*M iltary Ruleand recommending that the Communists PHNOM PENH, unmooaia (AP)--The National Assembly went out of existence get the Chinese permanent seat on early today as a force in the day-to-day politics of Cambodia, leaving for the Security Council now held by the Marshal Lon Nol the right to rue by decree, to all intents as a military Nationalists. dictator. But it is likely Lon Nol's brand of dictatorship will differ Since almost nobody believes the only infinitesimally from the Lon Nol regime it replaces. Members of the majority for the Albanian resolution two houses lodged feeble protests about their new second-class status, will reach No-thirds, the crucial but,so long as Lon Nol enjoys the support of the overwhelming majority of issue is whether the "important Cambodia's top army officerspsuch protests will probably be-ineffective. question" resolution will get the W simple majority it needs. The-vote, expected within two weeks, is unpredictable. Some on the *Kosygin's*Kosy Visit in's isitAlbanian side figure there is now at OTTAWA (AP)--Premier Alexei N. Kosygin's visit to Canada this week brings least a tie vote to kill the impor- to the U.S. doorstep a determined Soviet diplomatic offensive that has sent tant question resolution. top Kremlin leaders on missions to four continents. Moscow hopes to find Some on the American side claim ways to exploit current tensions between Canada and the U.S., as well as there will be a three-to-five vote carry Kremlin messages to Canada concerning major issues. It is expected majority to pass it. The outcome that talks between Kosygin and Prime Minister Trudeau of Canada will cover &rbably depends on 10 or more yet such matters as detente in Europe and the chronic Middle East crisis. uncommittid votes. If the Albanian resolution carries the Chinese Communists are expected to send somebody here promptly. Dua"Command Ifthe dual representation resolu- CAIRO, Egypt (AP)--War Minister Gen. Mohamed Ahmed Sadek of Egypt is to tion is adopted, it is possible they assume command of both Syrian and Egyptian troops facing Israel, the gov- will stay away. eminent press reported yesterday. The dual command was agreed upon by the The Nationalists do not intend to two countries as part of the new Federation of Arab Republics, walk out to make it easier for the CommunistsSomeonwhe to walkAerianmsdealai in. And the Com- munists say they will not come in while the Nationalists remain. Since almost That suggests they will probably AMmSTERDAM, Netherlands (AP)--Police searched throughout the nation yes- wait until next fall, when they terday for a young man, David O'Connell, believed to be an Irish Republi- might jet .a better vote. can Army leaderwin connection with the seizure here of a plane-load of Last year, for the first time, the Czechoslavakian arms. Police said the munitions, 116 crates of bazooka and Albaniiansresolution got a simple antitank weapons, grenade launchers and automatic arms and ammunition, were majority 51-49, with 25 abstentions. apparently destined for use by the IRA against the British in Ulster. It had no effect because the as- sembly had previously adopted 66-52, with 7 abstentions, a resolution making any proposal to change the representation of China an important ATHENS (AP)--Vice President Spiro T. Agnew is taking a hands off atti- question with the two-thirds re- tude on the issue of when democracy should be restored to Greece, the quirement. -nation of his forbears. Agnew is stressing mutual security and alliance in This year, fearing a Communist his talks with the leaders of the authoritarian regime. A spokesman said victory in the U.N., the U.S. opted Agnew feels the U.S. should not try to impose its ideas on the Greeks. for the new "two-Chinas" proposal. Page 6 Guantanamo Gazette Monday, October 18, 1971 is

HEADS OR TAILS? Co-captains of the junior team, Lynda "Bruiser" Brown and "Golden Arm" Helen Pre- jean and of the senior team, Jane "The Jet" Lane and "Delightful" Deb Parsons meet with officials for the toss to decide who will get their choice of receiving or kicking off. Seniors, not only won the toss and elected to re- ceive, but also won the game 12-0. (Photograph by JOE MARTINEZ)

Seniors Blank Juniors in Powder Puff Game By DENNIS ROBY For the second year in a row the class of '72 has won the annual Powder Puff game. The seniors, led by "Delightful" Deb Parsons and Jane "The Jet" Lane stopped the junior class dominance that has prevailed the past few years in the Guantanamo fall classic. The highlight of the first quarter came on an interception of a "Golden Arm" Helen Prejean pass by Deb Parsons. The juniors had control of the Jane "The Jet" Lane races ball when the Prejean pass was intercepted and run back for 38 yards just around the end after receiv- before the end of the first quarter. ing a hand off from senior The second quarter brought on a senior touchdown which was set up by the quarterback "Delightful" Deb first quarter interception. The seniorson fourth down and goal to go, Parsons in Friday night's sent quarterback Deb Parsons wide around the right end. Just before she Powder Puff game. was about to be tackled, she handed off to Jane Lane, who went in for the (Photograph by JOE MARTINEZ) six points. An attempt for two points failed and the seniors were ahead 6-0. Later in the second quarter the junior offense clicked with a surprise reverse that sent "Angry" April Linder scampering around the left end for 30 yards, but the junior's drive stalled and the first half ended with the senior team ahead 6-0. While the fans took time out for a sampling of the delicacies prepared for the game by the players, the junior and senior girls, the teams were planning the downfall of each other, which resulted in the third quarter being a defensive one with neither team giving ground to the other. The fourth quarter brought the last touchdown of the game in the form of Deb Parsons running around end again, but this time she went all the way in to score the six points and give the seniors a 12-0 lead over the scoreless juniors. But all was not tears for the juniors as they fought back determinedly and surprised the seniors again with the "Golden Arm" completing a 20 yard pass to "Dashing" Diane Wilkinson. In the flag pulling contest, junior honors went to Lynda "Bruiser" Brown who, even though pulled from the game in the latter part of the fourth quarter because of an injury, collected the majority of the senior flags pulled. The seniors were represented in the flag pulling contest by "Fearless" Lynn Forbes, who was constantly harrassing the junior ball- carriers. To try to pick the outstanding player would be hard, but one would have to say that it was Deb Parsons who led the seniors to victory. Of course, what would a football game be without the usual cheerleaders, and this game had that also. They did their best to spur their team on to victory also. Monday, October 18, 1971 Guantanamo Gazette Page 7 40 Pirates Win Series Clemente Named Most Valuable Player

BALTIMORE (AP)--The won their first World Series in 11 years yesterday, edging the 2-1 in a spine-tingling seventh game behind the four hit pitching of nervous . The Pir- ates right fielder , who collected 12 hits in the seven games, was named the outstanding player of by Sport Mag- azine. The victory in the stomach churning game gave the Pirates the series four victories to three and placed them in the record book as one of only six teams to come back from an 0-2 deficit and win baseball's most cher- ished prize. But it was anything but easy despite Blass' second strong pitching per- formance, a home run by Roberto Clemente that got the Pirates started and Jose Pagan's run producing double in the eighth inning. Football Before Blass nailed it down for College all the spunky Pirates and cigar chewing manager , he Scores 1971 had to pitch out of a tension filled situation in the Orioles' half of the eighth inning when the defending Saturday's Games champions broke through for their Roby's Rhubarbs Notre Dame 16---North Carolina 0 only run. Ohio State 27---Indiana 7 Blass, who admits, "I get nervous By DENNIS ROBY Michigan 35---Illinois 6 before a big game," came into final The 2/8 Marines won the semi-final Wisconsin 31---Michigan St. 28 game of the best of seven series game of the football tournament, so Alabama 32---Tennessee 15 with nothing less than "an upset that means that they will go against Penn State 31---Syracuse 0 stomach." the Marine Barracks team tomorrow Florida 17---Florida St. 15 And when he strode out to the mound night at Cooper Stadium at 7 p.m. Auburn 31---Georgia Tech 14 to face the Orioles in their half of The score of Naval Station and 2/8 Miami of Fla. 31---Navy 16 the eighth he had allowed just two game was 6-0 for the Marines. Duke 41---North Carolina St. 13 hits, despite heated and unsettling According to another one of my Mississippi 20---S. Mississippi 6 protests by Baltimore manager Earl sources, the Marine Barracks team Dartmouth 10---Brown 7 Weaver about his stance on the will take it. But I also might add Columbia 15---Yale 14 mound. that the last source that told me Cornell 21---Harvard 16 The the Orioles marshalled their that kind of story, said that Sec- Holy Cross 28---Boston 14 forces for their only major threat urity Group was going to win and Layfette 17---Penn 15 as Ellie Hendricks and they lost, so take it for what it Princeton 35 ---Colgate 12 poked consecutive singles with none is worth. Rhode Island 31---Massachusetts 3 out. Pinch-hitter Tom Shopay moved Hope everyone had a chance to see Clemson 32---Virginia 15 them up a base by sacrificing as the game between the senior and ju- West Virginia 44---East Carolina 21 Luke Walker and began nior girls the other night. It was Virginia Tech 41---William & Mary 30 to warm up in the Pittsburgh bull- a real good game and anyone there Houston 40---Villanova 7 pen. could tell those girls weren't hav- Minnesota 19---Iowa 14 But it was Blass' show under the ing a social gathering. Both teams Iowa State 24---Kansas St. 0 gloomy skies surrounding Memorial were out there to win, unfortunately, Nebraska 5S---Kansas 0 Stadium, and he put one on by re- for the juniors, the seniors had Oklahoma 45-- -Colorado 17 tiring Don Buford on a grounder to some pretty good ball players, es- Cincinnati 20---Witchita-St. 7 first, as Hendricks scored, and get- pecially Deb Parsons and Jane Lane. Toledo 35---West Michigan 24 ting Dave Johnson on a grounder to Of course can't fault the juniors Arkansas 31---Texas 7 short that ended the uprising. either with that snappy reverse Mississippi St. 24---Lamar Tech 7 The Pirates threatened briefly in they pulled on the seniors, it de- Grambling 25---Mississippi Valley 15 the ninth but failed to score and finitely left a few of the seniors Maryland 21---South Carolina 0 Blass went back to work, facing the on the wrong side of the field. Tulane 33---Pitt 8 heart of the Baltimore line-up as Officials are still needed for Purdue 21---Northwestern 20 the Orioles came to bat with one the upcoming basketball season. All Oklahoma St. 37---Missouri 16 more chance to win it and satisfy those interested are urged to call Air Force 20---Army 7 their dynastic aspirations. Special Services at 95160. Georgia 24---Vanderbilt 0 "Charge" yelled the Baltimore-on- Quite a large turn out over the Oregon State 24---Arizona State 18 rented crowd of 47,291 in unison, weekend at the swimming and diving LSU 17---Kentucky 13 drowning out the few Pittsburgh fans meet, but more on that in tomorrow's Stanford 33---Southern Cal 18 on hand as the Orioles came to bat. paper. Also in the meet three re- Oregon 23---eWashington 21 But Blass retired them 1, 2, 3. cords were broken. Page 8 Guantanamo Gazette October 18, 1971

18,000 BTU A/C, excellent condition BEELINE 220 volts $150. 97217 AT. 12x15 blue carpet, $50. 95156 DWH. Say Guantanamo person: Want to celebrate Halloween Small horse named "Negrito" will be 95247 in the United States? excellent for children, trustworthy make offer, 95170 DWH, 85855 AWH. And see the autumn leaves TONYT& ToRADOMSKI before the snow flies? 14 ft. aluminum boat with trailer Now's a great time to do it. beeline editor and 3 h.p. Johnson motor, only $150 85854 DWH. Space iS available for the three weekly flights to Sunfish sailboat, excellent condi- Norfolk. And there is no tion. 64579 AWH, 64223 DWH. backlog of people in Nor- Sony HP-188 stereo system, AM/FM folk waiting to get back to for sale radio, 2 speakers, BSR turntable, Guantanamo. 1960 Oldsmobile, PS, PB, good GTMO 70-watt amplifier, all for $160, transportation. 99276 AWH. 85554 AT. Person get off the Rock. . take some leave. 1964 Lambretta scooter, excellent 18,500 BTU A/C, $100. 64226 DWH or condition, contact Ship Garcia at 85752/96126 AWE. Pas- 85272/85853 DWH. Go down to the Base Hand made Barbi Doll clothes, call senger Transportation Office 1956 Ford, A/T, best offer over $75, 90229 AWH. and sign-up for a week or will sell for parts. 85249 DWH or two in the States. Fly out 95133 AWH. wanted on Tuesday, Thursday or Fri- day. And return in plenty 1969 Lambretta, fair condition, $200 Golf clubs with stiff shaft woods, of time for the Marine Corps Tom Schneider, 85797 DWH or try 7402 AWH. birthday, 99147 AWH. Nov. 10. 1965 Ford Fairlane 500, good condi- tion, new paint & tune up, $850; and Instructors are wanted for practi- NOW! 1962 Falcon, $300. 97166 AT. cal training in electricity and plunbing on Saturdays. Interested 1966 Lambretta scooter, needs minor parties contact the training divi- CONTINUED FROM . ask for Primo at 7428 AWH. sion, CCPO at 85822. repair, ACTION- PAGE THREE 1964 Chevrolet convertible, 283, A/T One bookeeper for hire, call 85415 -- A suggestion that the tires & top, $700, ask for Art and ask for Mr. Purdy. new housing office supply paint 85254 DWH, 85374 AWH. Arkansas Razorback fans. 95256 AWH. to residents who wish to paint 1966 Lambretta, good condition, box their own houses (Actually, of assorted parts and two extra eng- The CPO Club is now taking applica- the paint is available now; ines, $200. 98101 AWH. tions for barteneders/mixologists. all that do-it-you-self paint- Apply in person at Club office. ers have to do is get an au- 1969 Honda-90, with helmet, $260, thorization chit from the available October 19. 85517 DWH. Good GTMO transportation. 95501 AT. housing office). Mercedes-Benz 190-SL, best offer 1 T.V., black and white in workable One bright note: other than over $500. 90232 AT. condition. 85151 DWH. the results already achieved, seven callers specifically 1967 Mustang 2+2, 4-speed, 289 cubes found complimented PWD on excellent call Hirt 64244 DWH, 64383 AWH. service in the past, while on, A green and white boat was found in ly six registered specific Large plastic ship model, overall the bay, l8ft. long, to retain poss- criticisms against the organ- length 36 in. the USS Kearsarge, the ession you must show proof of owner- ization. Civil War steam warship, on display ship. Call Parlett at 95364 DWH. at Barracks 525, second deck, cubicle 0 So it appears that many 3. $30. 64351 DWH, 64287 AWH. services housing problems are well on the way to being solved. In Recliner chair with green vinyl co- 15.year old boy would like to baby- future issues, the Guantanamo ver, in good condition, $15; brown sit. Call Wayne 96101 after school. Gazette wil report progress ii frosted blonde wig $15; Whirlpool other areas of Guantanamo Bay dryer, excellent condition, 5 months Will do ironing in my home, contact old, available Oct 25, $115; Hot me at 99247 AT. housing--- including results Point 18,000 BTU, 220v. A/C, $110; of the recent housing study Whirlpool 12,000 BTU, llOv. A/c $100 REMEMBER!! Don't forget that we board, progress on a concur- A/C's available Oct 30; blue brocade are now in water condition Charlie rent travel plan for depen- gown, size 14, worn only once, call Five Mike. Do your part and please dents, and even a new "city Sweeney 96289 AT. conserve our waterI!! planning" venture.