New Israeli leader vows peace work By the Associated Press had also been reached "on the modalities for the exchange of all remaining prisoners of war Yitzhak Rabin, promising to work for peace and the return of bodies." with the Arabs, replaced Golda Meir as pre- Wounded POWs were exchanged Saturday. mier of Israel yesterday. The change in In Beirut the usually well-informed digest leadership came as Syrian and Is- of news and opinion, the Arab raeli generals announced they World, reported that Secretary had completed plans for disen- of State Henry A. Kissinger has gaging their forces on the Go- sent secret messages to Israel lan Heights. and Syria spelling out unwrit- Rabin won approval in the Je- ten commitments connected with rusalem Parliament by a vote of the Golan agreement. 61 to 51. The balloting, with five abstentions, was one of the The Journal, without stating closest votes of confidence ever the source for its information, registered for a new government said the commitments involved as Palestinian in Israel. such issues guerrillas, the status of the It followed almost eight buffer zone and satellite re- hours of debate over the 52-year connaissance of the disengage- old Rabin's fragile, peace- ment area. oriented coalition cabinet. The messages state that the "Our policy is clear. We pre- United States will undertake far peace to new military vic- aerial and satellite reconnais- tories, stable peace, a just sance of the cease-fire lines peace, an honorable peace, but to check on compliance with not peace at any price," the re- the agreement and said the tired chief of staff and for- Soviet Union might carry out mer ambassador to Washington similar reconnaissance if it told parliament as it prepared ISRAE LI PREMIER wishes. AK to vote on his cabinet. YITZ RABIN In Geneva the military work- In Algiers the newspaper El k,4_ ing group set up by the Syrian Moujahid said Algeria had lift- Israeli disengagement agreement of last Fri- ed restrictionson oil shipments to Holland day announced all essential points for its and Denmark, the last sanctions held over disengagement plan had been worked out and from the October Middle East war. it will be signed tomorrow. The paper, official publication of the ruling party, said the question of oil sales A United Nations communique, issued on to the two countries was discussed by oil ex- behalf of the working group, said agreement porting countries during a weekend meeting. First garment strike in 50 years may be crippling NEW YORK (AP)--The first industry-wide sought a resumption of wage negotiations strike of garment workers in more than half which broke down Saturday, when the strike a century hit 800 U.S. factories in 30 states call was issued. With plants closed over the yesterday with 110,000 men's and boys' cloth- weekend, the walkout did not actually get un- ing makers off their jobs in a wage deadlock. derway until the onset of the work week. "I don't know what it is to be on strike," said Frank Bianco, a clothing cutter for 24 Some 10,000 striking members of the AFL-CIO years on Manhattan's Fifth Avenue. "This is Amalgamated Clothing Workers were concentrated the first time since I've worked." in New York City. There they milled about the midtown garment district, where $7 billion There was no immediate effect on retail worth of clothes a year are turned out. clothing outlets. In Baltimore, however, Factories were also hit from Boston to Los Harry P. Lebrow, head of his own firm, said Angeles. most manufacturers currently were cutting Other states where there were concentrations fall clothing and a long strike could put of striking sewers, cutters, markers, button- some factories out of business. hole makers,and machine operators included "We have to make deliveries," added Lebrow. Virginia, Ohio, Missouri, Kentucky, Pennsyl- "You can't deliver fall clothing next spring'.' vania and New Jersey. $3.50 Federal\Mediiation Chief W.J. Usery Jr., The union sought an increase oflabout P . I an hour. Page 2-LATE NEWS ROUNDUP Guantanamo Gazette Tuesday, June 4, 1974 the Kyodo News Agency. The survey found the percentage of voters opposing Tanaka rose from 56.8 per cent in December to 65.8 per cent. The rest declined to express an opinion. The survey was conducted May 18-19 among GAZETEER 3,000 Japanese chosen at random. .a digest of late news (UPI)-Robin Hood is patroling the streets of Mil- waukee, Wis. .feeding parking meters and saving the dTrivers from five-dollar parking tickets. Robin is an unemployed construction worker who throws a dime in ex- pired meters and leaves a self-addressed stamped envelope and a note on the windshield telling of his deed and asking a one-dollar payment for the service. Bruce MOSCOW (AP)--Japan and Russia signed an agreement Vaniter, 23, is to appear in court Tuesday to discuss yesterday under which Japan will grant Russia $450 mil- his public service campaign. Officials say they aren't lion in credits for 104.4 million tons of Soviet coal sure he's breaking any laws. .but they want to find out. from 1979 to 1980. It was their largest deal so far in developing Siberian natural resources. The Soviets will use the credits for Japanese equipment to develop MIAMI (AP)--A section of concrete flooring on the coal fields in South Yakutia in Siberia. Of the total third floor of a motel under construction collapsed yes- credits, $390 million will be provided by the Japanese terday trapping at least six workmen. Workers rescued Import-Export Bank and the remainder by Japanese pri- the six within an hour, and said they didn't believe vate banks. Signing for the Japanese was Hisao Makita, anyone else was buried in the rubble. 'The six men were chairman of the Japanese-Soviet Joint Economic Com- rushed to a hospital for treatment. A spokesman there mission. Boris Nikolayenko, chairman of Soviet State said the extent of the workmen's injuries could not be Agency dealing with the export and import of coal, immediately determined. A seventh workman also was signed for the Russians. being treated at the hospital. WESTERVELT, Ill. (AP)-Ten days ago, Oral G. Rhodes, Energy status 17, of Pana, accidentally shot himself in the leg with a .22-caliber rifle during target practice, authorities 1.8 said. On Saturday, Rhodes was still on crutches but he practiced again. He tripped and the rifle discharged and a bullet struck him in the side, Sheriff Robert M Collins of Shelby County said. A spokesman at St. oo. .0 Mary's Hospital in Decatur said his condition was 5-1 -. serious. 0 WASHINGTON (AP)--It cost a lot more to keep a sweet tooth happy last year, U.S. Commerce Department figures 0 showed yesterday. Americans paid a total of $2,192,000 for 3,921,600 pounds of chocolates, candy bars and other confectionery goods, the department said. The amount paid was 8.3 per cent above a year earlier, largely be- cause of inflation, the Commerce Department indicated. uI- - - - - -T I I T I I1 I T i I I It said there was a major move by the industry to a 15- 31 cent candy bar. 1 The broken line in the graph shows the amount of fuel TOKYO (AP)--Support for Prime Minister Kakuei Tanaka allotted for May, 1.437 million gallons, which also has dropped from 21 to 19 per cent in the past five represents the projected 15 per cent fuel reduction. months, according to a public opinion poll conducted by The solid line represents the actual amount of fuel used during the month h--l.306 million gallons. Local Forecastm Water Status Guantanamo Water figures for yesterday Gazette WATER PRODUCED: 1,192,000 Continued partly cloudy with Col. 3. 3 scattered showers. Winds N -3.4. -. -. 33. 013. WATER CONSUMED: 1,665,000 at 3-5 knots with gusts to 20 knots. Visibility J02 4. .3 .3333343. 433 3.33. unrestricted 403 443 . 473,000 except reduced to .0. :::::. 3 WATER LOSS: -m 303 33.0, 3 . .3. 2 miles in shower activity. 40 . - WATER IN STORAGE: 18,279,000 High today 87. Low tonight 73. Bay conditions 2-4 feet. 33. 3.3. 3.333.3.4334 3.4.3 3331-33 t.U3.3. High tide 0838. Low tide 33 13 .4 .3. 0.pp. -. t01M3.=3 -S.4. 3 0416. J. Tuesday, June 4, 1974 Guantanamo Gazette. LOCAL NEWS--Page 3 About the . LOCAL *Addition Owno% BRIMS What you can do Due to failure on the part of the ,M Gazette, PH2 Dave Clarke was not to fight pollution given credit for having taken the; picture of the W.T. Sampson graduating 77 -1976 class of 1974. What you can do in your community: Honoring the 200th anniversary of If no such group exists, help create the establishment of the United States an effective citizens organization Army, the United States Navy and the the energy of concerned * Maintenance. to harness United States Marine Corps in the effective individuals and develop year 1975, the American Revolution other programs. Seek support of Bicentennial Commission (ARBC) has organizations, such asevic4 n To permit performing maintenance approved a resolution encouraging women s groups, the PTA and youth of electrical substations, Marine each service of the armed forces to organizations. Site #1 and Marina Point Housing incorporate an appropriate insignia areas will have power outages as fol- or device symbolic of the nation's Family Corral lows: 8a.m.