Tide, Sun, Temp. fHigh td-9:2lpm Low tide--l1:5Bpm SunkLe--- 6:31am SUPLst ---- 7 :25pm Hi~gh -- 66 Low---70 The Navy' only Thote-baed daity Weather Forecast 85813 Partly cloudy. Thunderstorms. Winds SE 10-15 kts. Bay con- ditions 1-3 ft. Vol. 32, No. 86 U.S. Naval Base, Guantanamo Bay, Cuba Tuesday, May 3, 1977 Vienna Mondale to meet with Vorster -m mi wMa m WASHINGTON (AP)--Pres. Carter is stepping up his effort in support of black rule in Rhodesia. The administration is sending Vice Pres. Walter Mondale to Vienna later this month for talks with South Africa's Prime Minister John Vorster. Vorster has said South Africa would not succumb to external pres- sures to push Rhodesia into accept- ing an Anglo-American plan for black majority rule. But since then British Foreign Secy. David Owen has toured Southern Africa. Togeth- er with U.S. officials, Owen is trying to arrange a Rhodesia confer- ence. The Vienna talks will also deal with Namibia, the predominantly black territory controlled by South Africa. The Carter administration is encouraging South Africa to re- linquish control of Namibia, which is held in defiance of the United Nations. The Vorster government already has taken some steps toward eventual independence. Nixon attorneys ask for retraction WASHINGTON (AP)--Former Press. Richard Nixon' s attorneys have asked the Washington Post to retract the lead in Sunday's edition. A Nixon aide says the story is un- true and the tape transcript on which it is based made no reference to hush money. The story claims Nixon was aware in January 1973 of hush money being sought to buy the silence of the Watergate burglars. The newspaper quoted from a trans- cript of a conversation Nixon had with aide Charles Colson Jan. 8, 1973. Nixon has maintained he first learned of the requests for the hush money from White House counsel John Dean at a meeting in the Oval Office March 21, 1973. The story says the March date became Nixon's principal line of defense in rebutting charges that he was aware of the Watergate cover-up earlier than March 21. Meanwhile, details of Nixon's up- coming broadcast with interviewer David Frost continued to leak out. Newsweek reports that Nixon "seems on the verge of tears, a tragic fig- ure" when confronted by Frost with self-incriminating remarks from White House tapes. Time Magazine says, during the interviews, Nixon was "alternately haughty, patronizing, incisive, rambling, peevish, and finally, sub- dued." Base schedules power outage Thursday There will be a power outage Thursday from 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. which will affect all quarters and other facilities in the following areas: Caravela Point and Circle, East, West and Center Bargo, Granadillo Point and Circle, Villam: r housing, swimming pool and snack shack, Water Plant No. 3, Nob Hill, ITT transmitter site, rock crusher and shaker areas, Northeast Gate, Veterinary Clinic and Family Corral. Purpose of the outage is for the contractor to complete maintenance work on the main station transmit- ter. Everyone is reminded to pack per- ishable food items during the power outage in coolers and keep refrig- erators and freezers closed, as this will greatly reduce the risk of food spoilage. Stores fire-bombed in Northern Ireland BELFAST (AP)--Several stores were fire-bombed in Northern Ireland be- fore dawn today as militant Protest- ants launched a nationwide general strike. A powerful bomb on the outskirts of Belfast ripped out railroad tracks on the Belfast to Bangor line. It's not known if the bomb- ings were the work of Protestant strikers trying to scare other workers from going to their jobs or Irish Republican Army guerrillas. Otherwise, the early hours of the strike were quiet. Belfast streets were deserted and there were no roadblocks, which the strikers had vowed to set up to bar others from going to work. Officials say the full impact of the strike would not be felt until this morning when workers normally report to their jobs. A Protestant initiated walkout in 1974 paralyzed Northern Ireland. The British government has rein- forced its security units and warned it will block any strongarm tactics by the strikers. A Protestant spokesman citing the recent influx of British troops in Ulster says Britain appears to be preparing for a bloodbath. A poll commissioned by the British Broadcasting Corporation says 73 . per cent of Northern Ireland's work- ers are against the strike. And 53 per cent expected there will be ef- forts to keep them away from their jobs. SCHOLARS SCHLARS BOWL: Frank Andrews, principal of W.T. Sampson High Schcol, reads a question for members of the junior and senior classes partici- pating in the Scholars Bowl last night. The juniors won 180-155. They are, in the front row from left, Barton Branscum, Darrell Wentworth, Shawna Murphy, and captain Michael Fox. Senior members, from left, are Ken Wiseman, Bobby Wood, Ann Hanon, and captain Alberto Alexander. (Photo by FLTAVCENCARIB) Smith speaks on British-U.S. initiative called for the armed forces to stay in white hands during a pre-majority rule interim period, something on which Smith insisted but which the nationalists rejected. The new British-American initia- tive is aimed at staging a confer- ence at which a constitution for Rhodesia under majority rule would be drafted before a transfer of power. Smith said the hardline Patriotic Front, led jointly by Joshua Nkomo and Robert Mugabe, "went to Geneva (in October) determined to wreck SALISBURY (UPI)--Prime Minister that conference. Ian Smith said yesterday the cur- rent British-American initiative to Leaders lectured on bring majority rule to Rhodesia has even less chance of success than its ill-fated predecessor. "As in the past, I find that an atmosphere of euphoria is prevalent in certain quarters over the new initiative," he told a news confer- ence. "Let me warn Rhodesians not to jump to conclusions. We have less on which to pin our faith now than we had after the Kissinger agree- ment." The agreement reached between Smith and former Secy. of State Henry A. Kissinger provided for an interim government to be set up during a conference with black nationalists. The plan foundered because it balancing budget WASHINGTON (UPI)--Congressional leaders got a lecture on balancing the budget yesterday from Pres. Carter. Carter opened a meeting of about 70 members of Congress, his cabinet and other top administration aides, telling them he intends to have a balanced budget by 1981. Carter spoke of the need for greater com- munication between the executive and legislative branches, especial- ly when it comes to spending money for welfare. A few hours later, Carter called for a complete scrapping of the current welfare system. The Presi- dent wants to implement a 12-point program for welfare reform, keying it on a formula to put two-million unemployed people to work, mostly in public service jobs. Carter said he wants to rebuild the welfare system so that persons who are able to work are provided jobs, and those who are disabled still receive an adequate income. Carter hopes to provide legisla- tion for Congress to consider by August. U.S. to open talks with Vietnam today PARIS (UPI)--The United States and Vietnam open talks today on establishing diplomatic relations with the United States holding an apparent edge in the bargaining. At issue are U.S. demands for Hanoi's help in tracing 800 Ameri- cans missing in the Indochina war, all of whom are believed dead, and Vietnamese demands for substantial American aid. GITMO IS FOR THE LITTLE THINGS
Hi~gh -- 66Low---70 The Navy' only Thote-baed daity
Weather Forecast85813
Partly cloudy.Thunderstorms.Winds SE 10-15kts. Bay con-ditions 1-3 ft.
Vol. 32, No. 86 U.S. Naval Base, Guantanamo Bay, Cuba Tuesday, May 3, 1977
Vienna
Mondale to meet with Vorster
-m mi wMa mWASHINGTON (AP)--Pres. Carter is
stepping up his effort in supportof black rule in Rhodesia.
The administration is sendingVice Pres. Walter Mondale to Viennalater this month for talks with
South Africa's Prime Minister JohnVorster.
Vorster has said South Africawould not succumb to external pres-sures to push Rhodesia into accept-ing an Anglo-American plan for blackmajority rule. But since thenBritish Foreign Secy. David Owenhas toured Southern Africa. Togeth-er with U.S. officials, Owen istrying to arrange a Rhodesia confer-ence.
The Vienna talks will also dealwith Namibia, the predominantlyblack territory controlled by SouthAfrica. The Carter administrationis encouraging South Africa to re-linquish control of Namibia, whichis held in defiance of the UnitedNations. The Vorster governmentalready has taken some steps towardeventual independence.
Nixon attorneys ask for retractionWASHINGTON (AP)--Former Press.
Richard Nixon' s attorneys have askedthe Washington Post to retract thelead in Sunday's edition.A Nixon aide says the story is un-
true and the tape transcript on whichit is based made no reference tohush money. The story claims Nixonwas aware in January 1973 of hushmoney being sought to buy the silenceof the Watergate burglars.
The newspaper quoted from a trans-cript of a conversation Nixon hadwith aide Charles Colson Jan. 8,1973. Nixon has maintained he firstlearned of the requests for the hushmoney from White House counsel JohnDean at a meeting in the Oval OfficeMarch 21, 1973. The story says theMarch date became Nixon's principalline of defense in rebutting chargesthat he was aware of the Watergatecover-up earlier than March 21.
Meanwhile, details of Nixon's up-coming broadcast with interviewerDavid Frost continued to leak out.Newsweek reports that Nixon "seemson the verge of tears, a tragic fig-ure" when confronted by Frost withself-incriminating remarks from WhiteHouse tapes.
Time Magazine says, during the
interviews, Nixon was "alternatelyhaughty, patronizing, incisive,rambling, peevish, and finally, sub-dued."
Base schedules power
outage ThursdayThere will be a power outage
Thursday from 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m.which will affect all quarters andother facilities in the followingareas: Caravela Point and Circle,East, West and Center Bargo,Granadillo Point and Circle,
Villam: r housing, swimming pooland snack shack, Water Plant No. 3,Nob Hill, ITT transmitter site,rock crusher and shaker areas,Northeast Gate, Veterinary Clinicand Family Corral.Purpose of the outage is for the
contractor to complete maintenancework on the main station transmit-ter.Everyone is reminded to pack per-
ishable food items during the poweroutage in coolers and keep refrig-erators and freezers closed, asthis will greatly reduce the riskof food spoilage.
Stores fire-bombed in Northern Ireland
BELFAST (AP)--Several stores werefire-bombed in Northern Ireland be-fore dawn today as militant Protest-ants launched a nationwide generalstrike.A powerful bomb on the outskirts
of Belfast ripped out railroadtracks on the Belfast to Bangorline. It's not known if the bomb-ings were the work of Protestantstrikers trying to scare otherworkers from going to their jobs orIrish Republican Army guerrillas.
Otherwise, the early hours ofthe strike were quiet. Belfaststreets were deserted and there wereno roadblocks, which the strikershad vowed to set up to bar othersfrom going to work.
Officials say the full impact ofthe strike would not be felt untilthis morning when workers normallyreport to their jobs. A Protestantinitiated walkout in 1974 paralyzedNorthern Ireland.
The British government has rein-forced its security units and warnedit will block any strongarm tacticsby the strikers.A Protestant spokesman citing the
recent influx of British troops inUlster says Britain appears to bepreparing for a bloodbath.
A poll commissioned by the BritishBroadcasting Corporation says 73 .
per cent of Northern Ireland's work-ers are against the strike. And 53per cent expected there will be ef-forts to keep them away from theirjobs.
SCHOLARS
SCHLARS BOWL: Frank Andrews, principal of W.T. Sampson High Schcol,reads a question for members of the junior and senior classes partici-pating in the Scholars Bowl last night. The juniors won 180-155. Theyare, in the front row from left, Barton Branscum, Darrell Wentworth,Shawna Murphy, and captain Michael Fox. Senior members, from left, areKen Wiseman, Bobby Wood, Ann Hanon, and captain Alberto Alexander. (Photoby FLTAVCENCARIB)
Smith speaks on British-U.S. initiativecalled for the armed forces to stayin white hands during a pre-majorityrule interim period, something onwhich Smith insisted but which thenationalists rejected.
The new British-American initia-tive is aimed at staging a confer-ence at which a constitution forRhodesia under majority rule wouldbe drafted before a transfer ofpower.
Smith said the hardline PatrioticFront, led jointly by Joshua Nkomoand Robert Mugabe, "went to Geneva(in October) determined to wreck
SALISBURY (UPI)--Prime Minister that conference.Ian Smith said yesterday the cur-rent British-American initiative to Leaders lectured onbring majority rule to Rhodesiahas even less chance of successthan its ill-fated predecessor.
"As in the past, I find that anatmosphere of euphoria is prevalentin certain quarters over the newinitiative," he told a news confer-ence.
"Let me warn Rhodesians not tojump to conclusions. We have lesson which to pin our faith now thanwe had after the Kissinger agree-ment."
The agreement reached betweenSmith and former Secy. of StateHenry A. Kissinger provided for aninterim government to be set upduring a conference with blacknationalists.
The plan foundered because it
balancing budgetWASHINGTON (UPI)--Congressional
leaders got a lecture on balancingthe budget yesterday from Pres.Carter.
Carter opened a meeting of about70 members of Congress, his cabinetand other top administration aides,telling them he intends to have abalanced budget by 1981. Carterspoke of the need for greater com-munication between the executiveand legislative branches, especial-ly when it comes to spending moneyfor welfare.
A few hours later, Carter calledfor a complete scrapping of thecurrent welfare system. The Presi-dent wants to implement a 12-pointprogram for welfare reform, keyingit on a formula to put two-millionunemployed people to work, mostlyin public service jobs.
Carter said he wants to rebuildthe welfare system so that personswho are able to work are providedjobs, and those who are disabledstill receive an adequate income.
Carter hopes to provide legisla-tion for Congress to consider byAugust.
U.S. to open talkswith Vietnam today
PARIS (UPI)--The United Statesand Vietnam open talks today onestablishing diplomatic relationswith the United States holding anapparent edge in the bargaining.
At issue are U.S. demands forHanoi's help in tracing 800 Ameri-cans missing in the Indochina war,all of whom are believed dead, andVietnamese demands for substantialAmerican aid.
GITMO IS FORTHE LITTLE THINGS
Guantanamo Gazette
Today's meeting
CITMO BAY BRIDGE CLUB meets at7 p.m. at the COMO Club. Call JimCossey at 85149 AWH. The club isopen to all base residents.
WATER STATUS
YESTERDAY'S FIGURES
TARGET CONSUMPTION: 1,350,0001ACTUAL CONSUMPTION: 1,378,000TOTAL IN STORAGE: 15,210,000
L-
Tr-
Clubs and Organizations CARIBBEAN ARTS AND CRAFTS ASSN.
RACQUET CLUB
The Guantanamo Bay Racquet Clubnominating committee has been selec-ted and is currently constructinga slate of nominees for the upcomingelection of officers. Any clubmember who wishes to make suggestionsto the committee is asked to contactDiane Gottlieb at 952250 or CharlotteGodsey at 85728 before 6 p.m. tomor-row. Your assistance is needed toassure that no interested and qual-ified members are overlooked. Sug-gestions for standing committeechairmen will also be accepted bythe nominating committee.
REEF RAIDERS
The monthly meeting of the ReefRaiders will be held Thursday. Thismonth there will be voting on twoproposed changes to the constitution;nominations for new officers andDr. Don Houk will give a lecture onOceanography. This is a very impor-tant meeting, so come to room B-9at the elementary school. Member-ship dues may be paid at 6:30 p.m.and the meeting will start at 7:30pom.
MIDNIGHT RAMBLER'S BOWLING
There will be an organizationalmeeting of the Midnight Rambler'sBowling League tomorrow at 7:30 p.m.in the topside lounge of the CPOClub.
CARIBBEAN NAVAL LODGE
There will be a stated communica -tion of the Carribean Naval Lodgeheld in Masonic apts. building #800at 7 :30 p.m. tomorrow. All MasterMasons are cordially and fraternallyinvited to attend.
OFFICERS' WIVES BAZAAR
Naval Station Officers' WivesClub bazaar workshop will be apicnic at Blue Beach for shell-ing tomorrow May 4. Bring abag lunch and meet at Gate 5between 11:30 and noon. For moreinformation call Virginia Gilmoreat 85341.
P.W.O.C. BAZAAR
The Protestant Women of the Chapelwill have a bazaar workshop Thursdayat 9 a.m. in the home of TrudyDelaney 44B West Bargo.
CARIBBEAN ARTS & CRAFTS
TheCarribean Arts & CraftsAssociation will sponsor a classin drip and drape doll making star-ting May 12. Classes will meetThursday 8 p.m. and last four weeks.The cost is $22 which includessupplies. A deposit of $10 isrequired by Saturday. For regist-ration and more information callSharon Taylor 85736 AT.
RECREATION MEETING
There will be a meeting of theNaval Station Recreation Committeetomorrow at 1:30 p.m. in the SpecialServices conference room. Allmembers are requested to attend.
The Caribbean Arts and CraftsAssociation will sponsor a beginningwater class Tuesday mornings startingJune 2 from 9:30 til 11:30 a.m.The classes will last for eight weeksand the cost is $20 plus $20 forsupplies. A deposit of $20 isrequired by today. Call MargaretHuddy at 85632 for information andregistration.
P.W.0,C.
The Protestant Women of the Chapelwill hold its monthly meetingtomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in the homeof Martha Stewart CO #66. The prog-ram will center around Mother's Day.Each lady is asked to bring a photoof her mother. All Protestantwomen are invited. For more infor-mation call 951027.
LA LECHE MEETING
There will be a La Leche meetingtoday - at 7:30 p.m. All nursingmothers or women interested inbreastfeeding are invited to attend.The meeting will be held at CO #4and for more information call ChrisMagana at 85109.
CARIBBEAN SKIPPERS' CB CLUB
The Caribbean Skippers' CB Clubwould like to invite all CBers totheir monthly coffee break todayat 6:30 p.m. at Phillips Park. Come"ratchet jaw" and if you need a ridecome up on seven and give a shout.
LADIES SUMMER BOWLING
The Ladies' COMO Summer BowlingLeague will begin today. If youare interested call Karen at 98293or Marion at 951221 AT.
LAMAZE CLASSES
A new seven-week LaMaze preparedchildbirth class will begin May 5.Classes will be held at the hospitalfrom 7 to 9 p.m. for all interestedexpectant parents. Couples waitingto deliver, keep practicing. Anyonewith books from the previous classes,please return them. For more infor-mation call Gayle McCorkle at 85647AT.
MONDAY NIGHT BOWLING
Anyone interested in bowling onthe Monday Night Early Bird SummerLeague starting May 9, please contactDebbie Simon 85656 DWH or 98260 AWH.
GIRLS SOFTBALL LEAGUE
There will be an organizationalmeeting of the Guantanamo GirlsSoftball League today at 7 p.m.in the multi-purpose room at W. T.Sampson Elementary School. For moreinformation call Judy Grudzinski at98285 or Nancy Graves at 952301.
LEFTOVERS BOWLING LEAGUEThe Wednesday Afternoon Mixed Up
Leftovers Bowling League will boldits organizational meeting tomorrowat 12:30 p.m. at the bowling alley.New members are encouraged to attend.
Special notices
FUMIGATION CHAMBER
Articles that were left at thefumigation chamber last Friday maynot be picked up until this Friday,due to problems with the fumigationchamber.
LIVE FIRING
Live firing will be conductedtoday on the Hicacal target areafrom 9 a.m. until 1 p.m.
Thursday firing will be from 9 a.m.until 2 p.m. For your safety, theConde and Hicacal beach areas betweenSaint Nicolas and Caracoles Points,and all of the upper bay north ofGranadillo and Caracoles Points willbe off limits. For furtherinformation contact Special ServicesMarina, ComNavBase duty officer orbase police.
TOPS
Do you have a weight problem? Haveyou been dieting without success?TOPS, Take Off Pounds Sensibly, ishere to help you help yourself.
TOPS will hold its weekly meetingtoday - at 7 p.m. in the quonset hutbehind the Arts and Cratts building,All interested men and womenare encouraged to attend. For moreinformation contact Lauren Tromleyat 90156, Loretta Siers at 90212, orAvonne Monroe at 95102.
SPRING-BOARD DIVING LESSONS
Former Michigan State AAU spring-board diving champion, Les Fender,will be giving courses in spring-board diving at one meter and threemeters. Interested people overnine years old should register atthe Marine Barracks BEQ weekdaysafter working hours or call 951214.There will be no charge for thecourse. He was diving champion for1971, 1972 and 1973. More infor -mation will be given at registration.
POST 46 BINGO
Beginning today Bingo will beplayed at Post #46 at 7:30 p.m.Open to all Marine and Navy personnelbelow E-6.
S l . GUANTANAMO BAY
BASE CUBA
hap. johnH. Mconneln Capt. DavidaW. SN.aal e Coanding Officer
LCdr.i chal Cherry.P lic Affair. Officer
tl p ill p I the. N a. . itorf1t,N1 ,, e ~f~lpR l i f ioficr, Printe
W.T. SAMPSON H. S. CLOSED
The W.T. Sampson High School,grades, 7-12 will be closed Fridayfor an in-service day meeting. Theelementary and nursery school willnot be affected.
NURSERY SCHOOL
Nursery School tuition paymentsfor the month of May will be accept-ed today from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m.Payments for tomorrow will be accept-ed from 4 until 8 p.m. Any paymentsreceived after 8 p.m. tomorrow willbe subject to a $1 late fee.
NEX JOB OPENINGS
The Navy Exchange announces thefollowing job openings:
The Navy Exchange has an openingfor an intermittent waitress towork at the Mini Mart Tea Shop.The pay is $2.41 per hour. Positioncloses Friday.
Education0.D.U.
Old Dominion University's shortcourses for May will meet in rooms1 and 2 of W.T. Sampson High School.The non-verbal communication classwill meet in room 1 at 7 p.m. today.
The Fish of Guantanamo Bay willmeet in room 2 at 7 p.m. today.The Criminal Justice course willmeet in room 1 at 6:30 p.m. om May9.
Sports
BOXING SMOKER
All military personnel interestedin participating in the upcomingboxing smoker to be held at MarineBarracks May 14 are asked to contactMarine Barracks Special Servicesfrom 8 a.m. until 9 p.m. Monday,Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday beforeMay 13. For more information call951237.
TRACK AND FIELD
All Jamaican personnel who areinterested in track and field eventsare asked to call Donald Taylor85222 AT by today.
RACQUET CLUB
Racquet Club members are remindedthat the next tournament will be amens' and womens' ABC Singles. Thisis an excellent place for those ofyou who have not yet participatedin an tournament to begin, as youwill be competing against othersat your own ability. Stop by theclubhouse and sign up for this May14-15 tournament by Thursday.
Entertainment
WINDJAMMER HAPPENINGS
Starting tomorrow a new statesidegroup called Ocean will be playingnightly at the Windjammer Club.Times of performances are : Sunday,Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday7:15 until 11 p.m, and Friday,and Saturday from 8:15 until mid-night.
*
'
PaIge 2 Tuesday, May 3, 1977
Tomorrow's meetings
CATHOLIC CHOIR PRACTICE will beheld in the base chapel at 8:00 p.m.Anyone interested is encouraged toattend.
GITMO COIN CLUB meets in quonset hut1817 behind the old elementary schoolat 7:30 p.m. For more informationcall Lou Prosser at 90172 or CarlHarvey at 952243.
ALATEEN MEETS at 7 p.m. For moreinformation call 90269 AT.
Takestockin America.Buy US. Savings Bonds.
community
Bulletin
Board
NAVY World economy departs from traditional patternsXFWST IXE.__
I I _u3j V 0_1J I Iii I
(CHINFO Newsgram)--Posters dis-playing examples of hair, moustacheand beard styles acceptable under
the revised Navy grooming standardshave been distributed to all NavyExchange Barber Shops.
The posters, produced by the NavyResale Office, reflect the grooming
regulation changes which went into
effect Sunday. Included in the
changes are specific length and
bulk guidelines for beards.Full details on all new uniform
and grooming regulations are con-
tained in BUPERS Notice 1020 of
March 2, 1977.
(CHINFO Newsgram)--Commanding of-ficers of Navy medical and dental
facilities have been directed by
the Navy Surgeon General VAdm.
Willard P. Arentzen to ensure that
victims of spouse abuse receive
care beyond the treatment of their
physical injuries."Measures to be considered include
arranging for immediate shelter for
the battered spouse and children,
patiently eliciting with empathetic
ear a detailed social and family
history, and appropriate referral,"wrote Arentzen in a letter to med-
ical facility commanding officers.A review of medical and dental
treatment records disclosed that
more than 600 victims of spouseabuse came to the attention of Navy
healt care facilities last year. It
is possible that the actual number
of victims may be several times
higher, since many victims never
seek medical attention."Health professionals in the med-
ical department, more than anybody
else, are in a position to detect
and contribute to the resolution
of these conflicts which gnaw at
the well-being of the family, thecommunity, and the reputation of
the naval service," the surgeongeneral said in his letter.
TODAY'S TV-8
_ MOVIES
TV-8 MOVIE SCHEDULE FOR TUESDAY
1:00 - General Hospital1:35 - Movie: Weekend of Terror2:50 - Target: The Impossible3:15 - Cartoons3:30 - Electric Company4:30 - Combat5:30 - Newswatch6:30 - Hollywood Squares7:00- Sonny & Cher8:00 - M*A*S*H8:30 - Welcome Back Rotter9:00 - Kojak9:55 - Newswatch
10:00 - Monty Python (ADULT)
10:30 - Movie: Heart of the Matter
12:14 - Sign Off
LY CE UMS
Downtown - The Bawdy Adventures ofTom Jones, R
McCalla - Gordon's War, RMarine - Nickelodeon, PGLeeward Point - The Front, PG
CLUB MOVIES
COMO - The Man Who Loved Cat Dan-cing, PG
CPO - The Day of the Jackal, PGWindjammer - The Last Tycoon, PG
Staff NCO - Shine, NRA
GUATEMALA CITY (UPI)--U.N. Secy.Gen. Kurt Waldheim said yesterdaythe economic dialogue detween richand poor countries had reached acrossroads and called for "affirma-tive action" to promote changes inthe structure of the world economy.
"We are undoubtedly going throughthe most critical period" of theso-called North-South negotiations,Waldheim said at the opening of theministerial meeting of the EconomicCommission for Latin America (ECLA).
He depicted the stabilization ofcommodity prices and the solution ofthe problem of rising indebtednessof the developing countries as theprincipal immediate problems.
To remedy the situation he revivedthe proposals for a common commoditystabilization fund and a multilater-al debt refunding facility.
"The behavior of the world economydeparts markedly from traditionalpatterns. A stubborn inflation,
unusually combined with high unem-
Iloyment, and discontinuities inthe traditional price relationships,severely strain the ability to de-vise adequate cyclical policies,"he said.
"Past policies of capital trans-fers and trade liberalization re-
main essential, particularly in the
Criminal law needs revisingand Edward Kennedy of Massachusetts.One aspect of the bill on which Bellplaced heavy emphasis was a set ofprovisions designed to eliminatedisparities in sentences for similaroffenses.
WASHINGTON (AP)--Atty. Gen. GriffinBell has called for congressionalapproval of a Senate bill to over-haul criminal laws.Bell told a Capitol Hill news con-
ference, "The federal criminal lawbadly needs revision." He declaredthe bill's passage is "sorely need-ed." The attorney-general stressedthat many provisions of existinglaw are outmoded or unenforceable.Some, he declared, are "simply ar-chaic."
Bell voiced his remarks at a newsconference with the bill's sponsors,
Sens. John McClellan of Arkansas
Mother of the year
contest underwayThe Public Affairs Office is spon-
soring a Mother of the Year Contestin connection with Mother's Day May8.
The Mother of the Year Contestis open to all Gitmo mothers. Theonly other requirement is that ap-plicants be present in Gitmo onMother's Day.
Entries should include a briefwritten statement saying why a par-ticular mother is deserving of the
award. A mother may be nominated
by anyone.Judging will be done sometime May
7 by a member of the Public Affairsstaff, a base chaplain, a school of-ficial and a member of the civiccouncil.
The Mother of the Year will re-ceive a plaque with an appropriateinscription, a box of candy and apotted plant.
Entries must be submitted to thePublic Affairs Office by the closeof business Friday.
U.S. not trying to halt world progressSALZBURG, Austria (AP)--American
delegates to a 60-nation atomictechnology forum in Austria say theUnited States is not trying tohalt world progress in nuclear en-ergy.
They denied yesterday at the meet-ing here that Pres. Carter's re-cently-expressed policies had anysuch purpose. However, Carter's
nuclear policy statement of lastmonth is reported meeting resistancefrom some Western experts attendingthe sessions.
The 11-day conference is beingattended by some 2,000 scientists,government and energy officialsfrom Western, Soviet bloc andThird World nations.
The following is the W.T. SampsonSchools calendar of events for May:
6. High school - Inservice dayfor teachers. No school for stu-dents in grades seven through 12.
7. High school - SAT test, jun-iors and seniors, 8:15 a.m.
High school - Track meet, basewide, Cooper Field, 4 p.m.
10. GBEA banquet - COMO Club12. High school - Athletic awards
banquet, Gold Hill galley, 7 p.m.Parents are welcome. Tickets cost$2.50.
13. Junior high awards assemblyin the base chapel.
14. Junior high dance in the ele-mentary school multipurpose room
from 7-11 p.m.16. PTO meeting - The fourth and
sixth grade chorus will present "APatriotic Musical" in the multi-purpose room at the elementaryschool beginning at 7:30 p.m.
20. Senior high awards assemblyin the base chapel.
23. Junior Senior Prom - COMOClub. Dinner will be at 5:30 p.m.and dancing from 8-12.
25. Elementary school - Fine artsfestival, art displays, vocal andinstrumental performances, beginningat 7:30 p.m. The community is in-vited to attend.
30. Holiday (Memorial Day) - Therewill be no school for grades K-12.
Court yesterday rejected an effortby lawyers of Watergate defendantsJohn Ehrlichman, H.R. Haldeman andJohn Mitchell to file a specialmemo regarding news reports on se-cret high court deliberations.
That memo was prompted by a Na-tional Public Radio report indicat-ing the justices had voted not toreview the convictions of the threeWatergate coverup defendants. TheNPR report also indicated thatChief Justice Warren Burger was de-laying announcement of the vote inhopes of getting the additionalsupport needed to accept those ap-peals.
But, without comment, the courtyesterday denied the motion by law-yers for the defendants to file amemorandum on the impact the NPRreport might have on high court de-liberations.
Rule may be changedCHICAGO (AP)--A former key offi-
cial of the National Conference ofCatholic Bishops says the conferencemay consider revoking a rule thatformally excommunicates divorcedCatholics who remarry.
Bishop James Rausch made that pre-diction here yesterday on the eveof the bishops' semiannual meeting.He says, however, that even if the100-year-old ruling is revoked,divorced and remarried Catholicsstill would not be in good standingunder church laws and would remainineligible to share holy communionwithout modifying their status.
Rausch was former general secre-tary for the council. He is nowbishop of Phoenix.
GAO sees flawsWASHINGTON (AP)--The General Ac-
counting Office says fundamentalflaws exist in the government'smechanisms for overseeing exportsof U.S. farm products.
In making that report last even-ing, the congressional watchdogagency engages in an unusual move.It includes in its 245-page reportto Congress, specific legislationproposing moves to correct the pro-blems.
The GAO says the basic problem isthat grain exporting has grown ra-pidly in the past five years andthe Agriculture Department has notmodernized to deal with it.
The GAO calls for a change of in-formal, uncertain federal policiesinto formal, specific laws and re-gulations. And, it says, theyshould have enough flexibility torespond quickly and predictably tochanges in food situations.
W.T. Sampson's May events
Guantanamo Gazette Page3Tuesday, May 3, 1977
light of present imbalances. But
more of what is often called today'affirmative action' is now requir-
ed to promote changes in the struc-
ture of the world economy and in
the organization of international
relations."
Peres comments on charges
JERUSALEM (AP)--Israel's defenseminister and acting premier hascommented on charges that theIsraeli armed forces are slovenly.
Shimon Peres responded yesterdayto the opposition in Parliament onthe state controller's report pub-lished last week. The report crit-icized storage facilities and battlereadiness of weapons at the army'scentral supply depot.Peres claimed the review had been
exploited for political reasons andthat the criticisms were exagger-ated. The defense minister saidmost shortcomings in the armedforces have been rectified.He said two units inspected by the
controller already had been pin-pointed by the army chief of staffas at a lower level than the restof the army.
NFL draft scheduled todayNEW YORK (UPI)--The court-delayed The Hiami Dolphins may
National Football League draft will for a quarterback to repbegin today. man Earl Morrall. Morra
PORTLAND (UPI)--The PortlandTrail Blazers eliminated Denverfrom the National Basketball Assn.pl .yoffs last night, beating theNuggets 108-92.Portland won the best-of-seven
quarterfinal series 4-2. TheTrail Blazers will meet the winnerof today's Golden State-los Angelesgame in the Western Conferencefinals.
Pro scoresNATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOCIATIONQuarterfinals
Portland 108, Denver 92(Portland wins series 4-2)
WORLD HOCKEY LEAGUE PLAYOFFSSemifinals
Quebec 8, Indianapolis 3(Quebec wins series 4-1)
AMERICAN LEAGUE BASEBALL
Milwaukee 3, Toronto 1Oakland 2, Baltimore 0Kansas City 3, Chicago White Sox 1
NATIONAL LEAGUE BASEBALL
Pittsburgh 11, Atlanta 1Cincinnati 3, St. Louis 2San Diego 4, Philadelphia 3Los Angeles 3, N.Y. Mets 1
Basketball Hall
of Fame inducts 4SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (UPI)--One
hundred and three individuals andfour teams are now in the NationalBasketball Hall of Fame.
The latest inductees include oneof the game's greatest forwards,Elgin Baylor, who made it thisyear, his first year of eligibility.
Baylor, who captained the LosAngeles Lakers for 12 years, wasofficially inducted last night ata banquet here. Frank McGuire andthree stars of yesteryear, CharlesCooper, Lauren Gale and WilliamJohnson, were also inducted.McGuire is the only coach ever
to win more than 100 games at eachof three major colleges. Theyare St. John's of New York, NorthCarolina and currently, SouthCarolina, where he's been for thepast 13 seasons.
Baseball standings
AMERICAN LEAGUEEastMilwaukeeNew YorkBaltimoreBostonTorontoDetroitClevelandWestKansas CityMinnesotaOaklandChicagoTexasCaliforniaSeattle
NATIONAL LEAGUEEastPittsburghSt. LouisMontrealNew YorkChicagoPhiladelphiaWestLos AngelesCincinnatiHoustonSan FranciscoAtlantaSan Diego
GB
1 1/22 1/22 1/24 1/255 1/2
1/211 1/2257
GB
2333 1/2
7 1/28 1/29
1010 1/2
The Nuggets trailed by as manyas 25 points in the third period.Denver pulled to within 11 pointswith just under two minutes leftin the game, but the Trail Blazersmanaged to hold them off in frontof a home crowd.
Portland rookie Johnny Davis,playing in place of injured DaveTwardzik, led all scorers with 25points. Trail Blazer guard LionelHollins added 21, while DavidThompson topped the cold-shootingNuggets, winner of the MidwestDivision, with 17 points.
The Tampa Bay Buccaneers getfirst choice by virtue of their0-14 record last season and areexpected to select Southern Calfullback Ricky Bell, who playedfor Buces' coach John McKay fortwo years at USC.
Seattle picks second and is stillconsidering Tony Dorsett, althoughthe Heisman Trophy winner says hedoesn't care to play with theSeahawks.
Scouts feel there'll be an abund-ance of linemen taken in the earlyrounds. The NFL draft has beentrimmed from 17 to 12 rounds and alimit has been set on the time aclub must sign a player before heis free to bargain with otherteams.
Morrall announces retirementMIAMI (UPI)--Veteran National
Football League quarterback EarlMorrall has retired as a player.
Morrall, who will be 43 laterthis month, has been back-up quart-erback for the Miami Dolphins. Hehas been in the NFL for 21 years.
Before joining the Dolphins, he
played for Pittsburgh, San Fran-cisco, Detroit, Baltimore andthe New York Giants.
Morrall says it was a difficultdecision to call it quits, but hesays, "There are younger playerscoming up, and they can do thejob."
his retirement yesterday after 21pro seasons with six differentteams.
The Chicago Bears dealt a sixth-round draft choice to the KansasCity Chiefs for one-time WFL starTommy Reamon.
Local golf results
and standings announcedweekend resultsNAS 36, Hospital B 0 Make-upNAS 22, FTG A 14NavSta Red 23 1/2, Dental 12 1/2High School 21, MarBks 15Hospital A 30 1/2, Hospital B 5 1/2NavSta Blue/White 22 1/2, FTG B
Standings1. FTG A2. NAS3. Hospital A4. NavSta Blue/White5. NavSta Red6. MarBks7. Dental8. High School9. FTG B10. Co. "L"11. Hospital B
Track and fieldmeet scheduled
Special Services willsponsor anintercommand track and field meetSaturday beginning at 4 p.m.
There will be no limit on thenumber of events a person may enter.Teams and/or individuals must regis-ter to participate in the meet, bycalling Special Services at 951160prior to 4:30 p.m. tomorrow.
Races and events in the dependentscategory will be divided into threeage groups.
Track events are as follows: Onemile run; 100 yard dash; dependents(age 9-11) 100 yard dash; dependents(age 12-14) 100 yard dash; 440 yarddash; 880 yard dash; two mile run;dependents (age 6-8) 50 yard dash;dependents (age 9-11) 50 yard dash;dependents (age 12-14) 50 yard dash;220 yard dash; three mile run; 880yard relay; one mile relay; and onEmile run (35 years and older).
baseball tournamentNavSta Red won the intercommand
baseball championship last nightby defeating NavSta Blue 12-4.
Winning pitcher was Rich Kinnard.Red scored 12 runs on 10 hits. RayIom and Ron Radech each had homeruns.
Losing pitcher was Randy Thompson.Blue had 4 runs on 7 hits.
Sports briefsVIENNA (UPI)--Defending cnampiun
Czechoslovakia defeated the UnitedStates 6-3 in the World Ice HockeyChampionships here yesterday. TheU.S. team put up a gallant battle,twice coming from behind on goalsby David Hynes, Bob Miller and BobKrieger.
NEW YORK (UPI)--Lefthander RaySadecki's playing career may be overafter 16 years in the majors. TheNew York Mets put the 36-year-oldhurler on waivers and offered him ajob as batting practice pitcher. Totake Sadecki's place on the roster,the Mets recalled Jackson Todd fromTidewater of the Internation League.
HOUSTON (UPI)--University ofHouston athletic director HarryFouke says the school will try tofind out how high school All AmericaDarrell Shepard wound up with a$9,000 car two days after signing aletter of intent to attend Houston.
All ads will be run one time only.You must submit your ad each timeyou want it to be printed. Adsmay be submitted by calling 951144before 4 p.m. or by dropping it inthe drop box located at the NavyExchange. Ads which discriminateon the basis of race, sex, creed,color or national origin will notbe accepted. The staff reservesthe right to rewrite any ad itdeems necessary.
for sale
1973 Karmann Ghia, good condition,recently tuned, AM/FM radio, 8-track,extras, best offer, Call 85721 or85677.
Large selection of magazines, pricenegotiable. Small tricycle, $2;slant board for exercising, $5; arowing machine, $3. Call 99171 AWH.
1973 Oldsmobile Omega, 4-door, auto-matic transmission, power steering,low mileage; 5,000 BTU air condition-er, used 3 months in Bermuda, $85;dehumidifier, 1 year old, $50, call951005, room 214 AWH.
18,000 BTU, Whirlpool A/C; 5,000I BTU A/C, $200 for both or bestI offer. Call 85848.
Fisher stereo with two XP 56 speak-ers, $175; women's 3-speed bike,$35; child's bike seat, $5, train-ing wheels for child's bike, $4;motorcycle signal light set, 6 volts,$10; diver's watch, $35! smallbrownie camera, $2. Call 951096 AT.
11X22 Pontoon boat with 1974 25 HPEvinrude, 100 and 150 amp battery,all electric, many more extras,price $1200 or best offer. Call85468 AWH.
Sears 5-1 zoom lens movie camera,price negotiable. Call 97283 AT.
Five air conditioners in excellentcondition: 22,000 BTU, Fedders;
13,000 BTU, Whirlpool! 18,000 BTU
GE; 7,500 BTU Whirlpool! 5,000 BTUFedders; one dining room set with6 chairs; one walnut coffee table,15X45; two 36" bedroom lamps.Call 97215 AT.
