POWs International group to greet prisoners upon their release SAIGON (AP)--When the first American prisoners are released in South Viet- nam or Hanoi, they will see an international assortment of new faces--and a few that look like home. The four parties that signed the cease-fire agreement--the United States, North Vietnam, South Vietnam and the Viet Cong--will each have an observer on the spot at each prisoner recovery site. So will each of the members of the International Commission of Control and Supervision who will be present to observe and report on any violations: Canada, Hungary, Poland and Indonesia. There will be a few additional Americans outside the official circle--the crews of the U.S. helicopters or medical evacuation planes that will bring the men out. The four party Joint Military Commission has a prisoner subcommittee but the international peacekeeping commission does not. Under the cease-fire protocols, the military commission must inform the peacekeeping commission about the arrangements for an exchange of prisoners. Until last night, the International Commission reported it had heard nothing. "What we are trying to find out is when we will get some notification from the Joint Military Commission because the 15 days is almost up," said Canadian Counsel Howard Singleton who has been concentrating on prisoner recovery. (See PRISONERS page 2) I~k A. 'L~u*uu4ut~m~t q II dI 1 A~Lp AL Thursday, Feb 9 7 Sen. Dole wants committee to study history of Vietnam AINGTWASHINGTON (AP)--Sen. Robert Dole, the former Republican National Chair- man, yesterday called for a congress - ional investigation of the causes and origins of United States involvement in Vietnam. Although the Kan- SI NGTON (A)-Sn Rober Dolel- as Republican spec- ftiedon hisesde- Watergate committee okayed tostudy U.S. act- ionle ineiono tecassdn ions back to 1945, his statement for WASHINGTON (AP)--The Senate voted yesterday to create a special seven-man the Senatecie committee to investigate the Watergate bugging case and related charges of the growth of U.S. American political espionage. advisers and the Its Democratic majority, however, rejected Republican efforts to broaden murder of former the panel's mandate and revise its membership so that it could look into president Ngo Dinh SEN. ROBERT DOLE alleged Republican ones in the 1972 campaign. Diem during the . urges probe Democratic admin- Democrats agreed to give Republicans control of one-third of the committ- istration of the late President John eeis staff after Republican leader Hugh Scott threatened "to leave the whole F. Kennedy. thing to the majority." Then, Scott said, "The entire country could see that the problem was a Dole proposed a 14-member committee partisan political effort to extract the last bit of juice from an already composed equally of Senate and House squeezed lemon--and lemon it is." members, four Democrats and three The investigation stems from the bugging and break-in at the Democratic party's Watergate Building offices last June. Republican senators also sought to broaden the scope of the inquiry to include years before the 1972 election campaign. Republicans argued on the floor that a bipartisan approach was necessary to assure the American people that the probe would be fair. Republicans from each, saying that sort of panel "will provide the fair- est, most impartial means of provid- ing answers we must have." The senator said, "It serves no use- ful purpose now to second guess the terms of-the agreement" reached by (See DOLE page 2) I*
Transcript
POWsInternational group
to greet prisoners
upon their release
SAIGON (AP)--When the first American prisoners are released in South Viet-nam or Hanoi, they will see an international assortment of new faces--anda few that look like home.
The four parties that signed the cease-fire agreement--the United States,North Vietnam, South Vietnam and the Viet Cong--will each have an observeron the spot at each prisoner recovery site.
So will each of the members of the International Commission of Controland Supervision who will be present to observe and report on any violations:Canada, Hungary, Poland and Indonesia.
There will be a few additional Americans outside the official circle--thecrews of the U.S. helicopters or medical evacuation planes that will bringthe men out.
The four party Joint Military Commission has a prisoner subcommittee butthe international peacekeeping commission does not.
Under the cease-fire protocols, the military commission must inform thepeacekeeping commission about the arrangements for an exchange of prisoners.Until last night, the International Commission reported it had heard nothing.
"What we are trying to find out is when we will get some notificationfrom the Joint Military Commission because the 15 days is almost up," saidCanadian Counsel Howard Singleton who has been concentrating on prisonerrecovery.
(See PRISONERS page 2)
I~k A.
'L~u*uu4ut~m~tq
II dI
1 A~Lp ALThursday, Feb 9 7
Sen. Dole wants
committee to study
history of VietnamAINGTWASHINGTON (AP)--Sen. Robert Dole,
the former Republican National Chair-man, yesterday called for a congress -ional investigation of the causes andorigins of United States involvementin Vietnam.Although the Kan-
SI NGTON (A)-Sn Rober Dolel-
as Republican spec-
ftiedon hisesde-Watergate committee okayed tostudy U.S. act-
ionle ineiono tecassdn
ions back to 1945,his statement for
WASHINGTON (AP)--The Senate voted yesterday to create a special seven-man the Senateciecommittee to investigate the Watergate bugging case and related charges of the growth of U.S.American political espionage. advisers and the
Its Democratic majority, however, rejected Republican efforts to broaden murder of formerthe panel's mandate and revise its membership so that it could look into president Ngo Dinh SEN. ROBERT DOLEalleged Republican ones in the 1972 campaign. Diem during the . urges probe
Democratic admin-Democrats agreed to give Republicans control of one-third of the committ- istration of the late President John
eeis staff after Republican leader Hugh Scott threatened "to leave the whole F. Kennedy.thing to the majority."
Then, Scott said, "The entire country could see that the problem was a Dole proposed a 14-member committeepartisan political effort to extract the last bit of juice from an already composed equally of Senate and Housesqueezed lemon--and lemon it is." members, four Democrats and three
The investigation stems from the bugging and break-in at the Democraticparty's Watergate Building offices last June.
Republican senators also sought to broaden the scope of the inquiry toinclude years before the 1972 election campaign.
Republicans argued on the floor that a bipartisan approach was necessaryto assure the American people that the probe would be fair.
Republicans from each, saying thatsort of panel "will provide the fair-est, most impartial means of provid-ing answers we must have."
The senator said, "It serves no use-ful purpose now to second guess theterms of-the agreement" reached by
(See DOLE page 2)
I*
Thursday, February 8, 1973
DOLE- from page onePresident Nixon to end U.S. involvement but that "a lar-ger question today, as the war ends, is not the endingbut the beginning of our involvement--when our men inVietnam were called advisers and when their number wassecretly creeping up and up beyond the limits that theAmerican public knew.
"Our questions must go to such matters as the murdersof President Diem and his brother and the way this per-iod set us irrevocably on the road to the tragic loss,diminution or disruption of so many lives both Americanand Vietnamese," Dole said.
"We must question those early events and those firstpolicies," he added.
PRISONERS- from page oneThe prisoner protocol says only that American and for-
eign prisoners as well as Vietnamese military prisonersshall be returned within 60 days "at a rate no slowerthan the rate of withdrawal from South Vietnam of Unit-ed States forces." But U.S. negotiator Henry Kissingerhas said he expected the prisoners to be released in15-day intervals.Leaders of the international commission's prisoner
recovery teams met for the first time yesterday morningfor what Singleton described as "an informal exchangeof views.
"We knocked around some problems we might face--purelyadministrative and logistical questions such as: Whatsort of transportation do we need? Where will we behoused? How will the teams be organized? Who will headthem?" he said.The Canadians, who invited their fellow members to the
informal session, announced that they were bringing en-ough rations, equipment and mosquito netting to stay outin the field for five days. Other sources said the Poles,Hungarians and Indonesians apparently hadn't thoughtabout long-term arrangements. The Canadians also havetheir teams on two-hour alert too so they can move outon short notice.
Singleton said the team members went back to their re-spective delegations to discuss the questions and hopedto meet again in the next days "because as someone said,maybe we'd be meeting in the jungle."
The military commission is responsible for arrangingthe prisoner releases. The international commission isresponsible for examining the place where the prisonerswere last detained, obtaining POW lists and observing thereleases.
GAZETTEER.a digest of late news
SAN JUAN, P.R. (AP)--The Puerto Rico House of Repres-entatives Tuesday unanimously passed a resolution de-manding immediate withdrawal by the U.S. Navy from Cul-ebra and Viequez, two small offshore islands used by theNavy for gunnery and amphibious training. A similar mea-sure was passed last week by the commonwealth Senate.Both measures were sponsored by members of the PuertoRico Independence Party, Senator Ruben Berrios and Rep-resentative Carlos Gallisa. The legislative action isthe latest development in the continuing controversyover the Navy use of the two neighboring.islands. Cul-ebra and Vieques are located off the Puerto Rican eastcoast and form part of the Navy's Atlantic weapons rangecomplex.
SAN DIEGO, CALIF. (AP)--Three sailors were injuredyesterday in an engineroom fire aboard the destroyerU.S.S. Agerholm, a sister ship of the U.S.S. Basilonewhich was hit by a fatal explosion earlier in the week,naval authorities reported. A spokesman for the Pacificfleet cruiser-destroyer force said the accident occuredat 5:30 a.m. during crew-training exercises in the Pac-ific off San Diego. He said the fuel apparently leakedfrom a broken pipe and exploded as crewmen ignited aboiler. The three sailors were not identified. They weretaken to San Diego Naval Hospital for treatment of burns.A boiler explosion aboard the Basilone during an Atlantictraining exercise on Monday, claimed four lives and in-jured seven sailors.
WASHINGTON (AP)--President Nixon urged Congress yester-day to promptly authorize $3.559 billion in foreign aidwhich he described as essential in "continuing our eff-orts to build a lasting structure of peace." Congressadjourned last year without completing action on thePresident's foreign aid proposals, enacting instead acontinuing resolution which expires Feb. 28. "Foreignassistance plays an indispensable role in the achieve-ment of our foreign policy and national security goals,"Nixon wrote.
?'"'
Local ForecastPartly cloudy. Visibilityunrestricted. Winds N 5knots becoming E 10-12 knotswith gusts to 25 knotsduring the afternoon. Hightoday 83 degrees. Low tonight67 degrees. Bay conditions1 foot increasing to 3-5 feetduring the afternoon. Hightide 1141. Low tide 1804.
NAS sweeps petty officer awardsABH2 John P. Berk (second from left) and AS3 Craig C.Walker (right) receive the petty officer and non-ratedpetty officer of the quarter awards. Both men were
Naval Air Station nominees as well as ComNavBase selec-tees. Making the presentations are Rear Admiral Leo B.McCuddin (left) and Captain Earnest M. Cadenas.
LOCAL
BRIEFS
*specialLcdr. C.H. Cornelison, officer-in-
charge of the commissary, will betonight's guest on "Navy Wives Infor-mation" television special, to beshown at 6:30 p.m. on Channel 8. Hewill discuss the commissary's effortsto serve the Gitmo community better.The program's host is PNC RobertCrown, career counselor. It is an-ticipated that the program, to bebroadcast on Tuesdays and Thursdays,will continue for the next severalweeks, with schedules on future to-pics and guests to be announced asthey are confirmed. Anyone who hasa topic of general interest may callChief Crown at 85553. Guest on thefirst show Tuesday was Captain W.G.Woody, dental commanding officer.
* marinesColonel Thomas J. Holt, Marine
Barracks commanding officer, present-ed promotion warrants to 16 newlyappointed corporals and privatesfirst class at morning colors Tues-day. Promoted to corporal were:Michael L. Dray, Hollis 0. Geiger,William C. Hightower, Gary C. Ley,
James Moore, Floyd A. Pope and Ed-mond E. Sassaman. Promoted to pri-vate first class: Joesph Clark,Steven D. Cooper, Silvano F. Leger,William F. O'Conner, Ricky A. Ma-honey, Billy R. Pitman, FranciscoRodriguez, Lawrence F. Williams,Robert E. Jackson and Thomas V. Per-ez.
*waterUnder water condition Charlie 5,
Guantanamo residents are permittedto water their lawns only from 6-7p.m. weekdays. In issuing the re-minder, N.C. Hansen, Public Worksutilities superintendent, said Turn-key housing will be exempted fromthe base instruction until newlyplanted lawns and trees have beenestablished. "Base personnel arereminded that the use of free flow-ing hoses is prohibited," Hansencontinued. Instead, a selfclosingnozzle must be used when washingvehicles, equipment, etc., he said."The more water we save, the longerit will last," Hansen added. "Helpconserve water."
Corpsmen re-upJanuary was a big month for sev-
eral Naval Hospital corpsmen whoreceived their VRB-2 under theVariable Reenlistment Bonus Pro-gram for first term reenlistments.HM3 Jim Gordon received $6,000
when he reenlisted at one minuteafter midnight on Jan. 1. Thus,he may well have been the firstman to reenlist in the Navy in1973 and, by doing so under theSTAR Program, he was guaranteedClinical Laboratory AssistantSchool.
HM2 Hark Babbit also reenlistedfor a $6,000 VRB and has beenguaranteed Tissue Culture and Tis-sue Technician School under STAR.
HM2 Rodolfo Linsao, who shippedover Jan. 26 for five years forNaval Communications Station As-mara, Ethiopia, also received a$6,000 VRB.
HH2 John Adams reenlisted Jan.29 for four years; his VRB was$5,267. Adams also has appliedfor the Physician's Assistant Pro-gram.
Additionally, HMC Sam Calhounreenlisted for three years. Thiswas his fourth reenlistment.
Guantanamo Gazette LOCAL NEWS-Page 3
Thursday, February 8, 1973
Michel Gauvin: portrait of a peacekeeperSAIGON (AP)--Michel Gauvin, the first chairman of Viet-
nam's international peacekeeping force, combines theold world charm of his native Quebec with a seasoneddiplomat's hard-nosed approach to peace at any time.
He is an optimist who dreams of peace, but a pragmat-ist in working to achieve it. He is outspoken in Eng-lish, French and Quebec's own colorful combination ofboth.
Almost from the moment of cease-fire 10 days ago, Am-bassador Gauvin has been the prime mover and doer onthe International Commission for Control and Supervision,the man in a hurry to get prisoner exchanges started andobservation teams into the field.
With the help of Indonesia,Canada in the person ofGauvin, persuaded Poland and Hungary, the other nationson the international body, that they could get rolling,
"There were two distinct philosophies at the beginn-ing," Gauvin said yesterday in an interview. "One wasthe technical argument that the commission could not actwithout the cooperation of all four signatories to thecease-fire agreement.
"The other was the approach of practicability: Thatregardless of the fact that the Joint Military Commiss-ion was not yet working, certain steps could be taken,like setting up regional headquarters, that would putus ahead when they were ready. It was a question ofwhether the commission could just deal with two partiesof former belligerents instead of four. Canada stood onthe side of practicability."
Gauvin declined to reveal which two countries optedfor the hard technical line. But sources inside the In-donesian contingent indicated their chief delegate, Lt.Gen. Dharsono, quickly lined up with Canada.
The Canadian ambassador's approach, steamrolling aheadwithout waiting for a secretariat, reflects Prime Min-ister Pierre Elliott Trudeau's warning that Canada'sforces are in Vietnam to "observe a peace, not watch awar" and that the troops will be withdrawn in 60 daysif there is no satisfactory progress.
Gauvin has stressed that if there is dissension in thecommission over cease-fire violations, prisoner exchang-es or any issue, Canada will file its own minority reportand tell the world why.
"We are not going to contribute to making this commiss-ion impotent for the sake of presenting a united frontor for the sake of preserving the rule of unanimity,"he said in the interview.
The ebullient diplomat's pragmatism stems from exper-ience two decades ago with the previous InternationalControl Commission. It bogged down in political standoffsover technicalities and procedures and ultimately becametotally ineffectual.
But with the current observer teams in place in allseven regional headquarters and gradually fanning out in-to the countryside, he remained optimistic about changesfor success this time.
On leave from his post as Canada's ambassador to Greece,
the 53-year-old Gauvin has taken up residence in an oldFrench villa in Saigon's Chinese quarter of Cholon. Hesat for the interview amid empty bookcases, tall Chin-ese vases and a handsome portrait of the queen of Eng-land, reflecting on his part in other peacekeepingmissions around the world.
Guavin's thoughts went back to the Congo, 1964, whenhe helped evacuate Canadians from Stanleyville and firstmet Bogdan Wasileswke, his Polish counterpart on thepresent Vietnam commission.
Gauvin also remembered the 1965 civil war in theDominican Republic, when he first encountered EllsworthBunker, now U.S. ambassador to Vietnait, then on a spec-ial mission for President Lyndon B. Johnson. The otherday, as he presented his credentials, they remindedeach other "how much more complex is the Vietnamesesituation."Mostly, his memories go back to when he spent six
weeks in Hanoi and nearly a year in Saigon with theold control commission. Saigon has changed a good dealsince then, the Hondas taking over from the bicycles andFrench influence giving away to American.
"The old commission worked in English but communicatedin French," he reminisced. "Now the basic language ofthe commission is English, even though we have notformally agreed on it and the Polish delegate went toschool in France and is fluent in the language."
Despite the roar of traffic and the G.I. influence,Gauvin 18 years later has found little difference inthe Vietnamese people: "I like them very much. Theyare resilient. Ihey have existed for a thousand yearsas a nation under all kinds of invasions and foreigninfluences and have remained themselves. Can you saythe same for any country in Europe?"
Gauvin is emphatic in saying his role, on behalf ofCanada, is different from peacekeeping missions in theCongo, the Middle East, the Dominican Republic or Cy-prus.
"We are not here to enforce a peace. This is an un-armed force, except for the officers' sidearms," hesaid, pounding the table. "We are here to observe theimplementation of the cease-fire agreed to by the foursignatories. We are here to mediate if required, toassist whenever we can. It is not the same as Cyprusor the Congo."
Do seasoned diplomats involved in the everyday work-ings of peace ever lose their tempers?Halting his table pounding in midair, Gauvin consid-
ered the question. *I hope I never lose my temper," hesaid with gathering cala. Up to now I have had no rea-son even to raise my voice in the commission sessions."
Looking back on how he got into the peace business,his thoughts drifted to World War II, when he came a-shore on a Normandy Beach on D-Day with a brent gun andmortar unit. A little over a month later, he was hitin the leg by shrapnel and then evacuated to England.
The memories of fighting led to reflections on thebiblical promise: "Blessed are the peacemakers, for theyshall be called the children of God."
Page 4--WORLD NEWS Guantanamo Gazette
Thursday, February 8, 1973
* Kissinger to discuss
Laos during stop overWASHINGTON (AP)--Henry A. Kissinger left for
Thailand yesterday on a multi-purpose Vietnampostwar mission which will climax with visitsto Hanoi and Peking.
Shortly after Kissinger headed for Bangkok,White House Press Secretary Ronald L. Zieglerreaffirmed that the presidential advisor willstop over in Vientiane today to discuss pros-pects for a cease-fire in Laos.
Also, the White House said Kissinger afterleaving Hanoi Tuesday will stop over in HongKong before flying to Peking.Presidential Press Secretary Ronald L. Zieg-
ler added that Kissinger is not carrying anywritten messages on his journey but will fre-quently express President Nixon's viewpointduring the forthcoming talks.
Kissinger is being accompanied by First came SALT;Herbert G. Klein, Nixon's directorof communications, to deal with anycommunications matters that may arise. now enter MALT
Prime Minister Souvanna Phouma, withwhom Kissinger is to dine tonight, is VIENNA, AUSTRIA (AP)--First cameoptimistic about reaching a cease-fire SALT; now comes MALT.agreement with the Communist Pathet MALT, standing for Mutual Arms Lim-Lao in about a week. station Talks, emerged yesterday as
a possible title for the preparat-Settlements in Laos and Cambodia ions getting started here on cutting
would be, in the view of U.S. offic- troops and arms in.central Europe.ials, of major help in carrying Involved are the United States andthrough the Jan. 27 Paris pact for an the Soviet Union and 17 of their all-end to the war in Vietnam. ies.
Kissinger is to fly from Vientianeto Hanoi Saturday morning for fourdays of talks with North Vietnameseleaders on postwar relations. Includ-ing U.S.-North Vietnamese reconcil-iation and the rebuilding of Indo-China's torn country.
The talks on the troop cuts orig-inally were dubbed MBFR, meaning Mu-tual and Balanced Forced Reductions.But the Austrian hosts suggested get-ting rid of that.
Dancer puts frosting on cakeSAN JOSE, CALIF. (AP)--A dancer who loves to surprise people has carved
out a new career for herself by jumping out of cakes at parties.Brandy--who uses the jingle name professionally--will perform wearing any
costume you like--or none at all. She'll even bring her own cake--a two-tiered creation of white papier mache and red plastic flowers.
The 32-year-old brunette who has worked as a clerk and on an assemblyline said she has met with success since she started popping out of pastrysix months ago. "Partly because of the nostalgia craze, people want to havethe glamor of movies right there in front of them," she said. "Not too manypeople can produce a cake and a girl to pop out of it."
Brandy, who charges $35 a performance, said that "jumping out of a cakeis harder than you might think.
"First they wheel you into the dining room, and it's a pretty rocky rideover the doorsteps. Then you have to scrunch down inside with your head onyour knees and your feet braced and wait two or three minutes until every-one's through singing and then right at the end I go--blast--and pop out."
Rotary-engine
Japanese car
gains attentionNEW YORK (AP)--A Japanese car bas-
ed on a German's invention may besetting the stage for an Americanautomotive revolution.
It's called the Mazda--introduced,by stages, during the last two yearsacross most of the United States--andits trump card is a rotary combustionengine developed from the originalbuilt by Dr. Felix Wankel in Germanyin 1957.
For the present Mazda's manufact-urer, Toyo Kogyo, has no major rot-ary-engine rivals in America. Butthere are firm indications it will getsome heavy competition before long.General Motors, biggest of the
auto makers, has paid several install-ments of a $50-million fee for theright to produce Wankel engines andhas said it may begin offering themas a limited-quantity option on its1975 model Vegas.
G.M. won't discuss its plans beyondthat. One industry observer who hasfollowed the Wankel's progress close-ly, however, predicts G.M. will bemarketing a new Wankel-powered frontwheel drive compact by 1976, produc-ing about 600,000 units the first year.
Yesterday American Motors formallyinjected its name into the Wankelpicture. The company saidit would bepermitted to make and sell rotaryengines under a license arrangementwith Curtiss-Wright Corp.
Chairman Roy D. Chapin Jr. toldthe company's annual meeting in De-troit that American Motors believesthe rotary engine will "play an im-portant role as a power plant forcars and trucks of the future."
No other major U.S. company hasequaled G.M.'s commitment so far,but Mazda counts 21 car makers world-wide now at work on Wankel develop-ment.
While many observers say there arestill too many "ifs" in the pictureto draw a long-range conclusion, thereare some who predict that the Wankelwill have essentially replaced thetraditional piston engine by theearly 1980s.
Guantanamo Gazette NATIONAL NEWS--Page 5
Guantanamo GazettePage 6-- ENTERTAINMENT
C n eScen
SAT1-228-219
10
SUN M2189
11 1012-13 14
1. HAMMER: Fred Williamson, Bernie Hamilton. This is astory about a decent chap unwittingly pulled into a sha-dy life by the criminal element who infest the boxingworld.Action Drama Color 91 min R2. YOU'LL LIKE MY MOTHER: Patty Duke, Rosemary Murphy.Patty Duke, an about-to-give-birth young Vietnam warwidow travels across country to visit her mother-in-law.Suspense Drama Color 93 min PG3. PULP: Michael Caine, Mickey Rooney. Caine is a hackauthor who is mysteriously enlisted to ghost-write thememories of an aging recluse gangster-movie celebrityMickey Rooney.Action Satire Color 99 min PG4.BARON BLOOD: Joseph Cotten, Elke Sommer, An evil Ger-man baron is reincarnated to wreak havoc in his family'scastle.Horror Color 91 min PG5. MACHINE.GUN MCCAIN: John Cassavetes, Britt Ekland.After serving 12 years of a life sentence for armed rob-bery, Cassavetes is pardoned through the resources ofWest Coast gang chief, Peter Falk.Drama Color 96 min PG6. SMITH: Glenn Ford, Nancy Olson. Idaho farmer Ford andhis wife are dismayed to learn that a fugitivewantedfor murder, is being hidden on their land by a familyfriend.Comedy Drama Color 102 min G7. B.S. I LOVE YOU: Peter Kastner, Joanna Barnes. On lo-cation in San Francisco, Kastner directs a TV commercialdepicting Orsatti leaping off the Golden Gate Bridge fora soft drink.Comedy Color 99 min R8. 100 RIFLES: Jim Brown, Raquel Welch. An Indian bankrobber arrives in Mexico where the oppressive militarygovernor is in the process of annihilating the Indians.Western Color 110 min R9. THE MIDNIGHT COWBOY: Dustin Hoffman, Jon Voight. Dre-aming of easy money, Voight leaves his Texas home andheads for New York where he plans to sell his stud ser-vices to wealthy ladies.Drama Color 113 min X10. EVIL ROY SLADE: Mickey Rooney, Dick Shawn. The mean-est outlaw in the West gains courage to try .and changehis evil ways when he falls in love with an innocentschoolteacher.Comedy Color 103 min NRA11. WHAT BECAME OF JACK AND JILL? Vanessa Howard, MonaWashburn. Paul Nicholas and Vanessa Howard are the storybook characters of the title who gruesomely plot the deadof Jack's 78-year-old GrandmotherDrama Color 93 min PG12. CHE: Omar Sharif, Jack Palance. Argentinian doctorChe Guevara lands on Cuba with committed revolutionaryFidel Castro and his small brigade.Drama Color 96 min M13. THE HARNESS: Lorne Greene, Julie Sommars. Greene isthe middle aged husband of a dying woman. Julie Sommarsis a newly liberated woman employed by Greene to helpwith the household.Drama Color 103 min NRA14. THE HONEYMOON MACHINE: Steve McQueen, Paula Prentiss.This story is about a couple of sailors on a spree inVenice and Max, the electric computator that will enable
[ON TUE3 42 318
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WED THU FRI5 6 7-214 5 6-22.
2 3 4 51 2 3 4
9 8 1 2 315 16 17 18 19-20
them to break the bank at the casino.Comedy Coler 94 min NRA15. WHERE DOES IT HURT? Peter Sellers, Jo Ann Pflug.Yes,the doctors and nurses at this ultra-glamorous hospitalare havinga fine morning up in the operating room.Comedy Color 88 min R16. THE MECHANIC: Charles Bronson, Jan Michael Vincent.Bronson likes to listen to Bartol and look at the worksof Brueghel but of course he's really dead inside.Drama Color 100 min PG17. SHAFT'S BIG SCORE: Richard Roundtree, Moses Gunn.This second installment comes up with some very timelyitems including some commentary on the questionableillegality of the numbers; racket.Drama Color 105 min R18. WHAT BECAME OF JACK AND JILL? See No. 11.19. EVIL ROY SLADE: See No. 10.20. THE MIDNIGHT COWBOY: See No. 9.21. GET CARTER: Michael Caine, John Osborne. Cain, aLondon strongarm man returns to his hometown of Newcastleto attend brother Frank's funeral.Crime Melodrama Color 112 min R22. SCAPEGOAT: Alec Guiness, Nicole Maurey. While vaca-tioning in France, Alex Guiness meets a French noblemanwho is his exact double. The Frenchman offers his familyand his responsibilities to Guiness.Mystery Drama Black & White 92 min NRA
Basket BattlegroundThere's a battle that I wageEach day, anl never win:To pile more papers in msy "Out"Than others pile in "In."
The battle starts in the early nornAmidst a frightful dinOf clacking keys and clicking heelsThat strive to fill my "In."
'Till noon and past, with flitting eye,Quick hand, and jutting chin,I thread the ins and outs of "Out,"The outs and ins of "In."
By eventide, l'm glassy-eyed.My nerves are frayed and thin.But everything is piled in "Out,"And, likewise, out of "In."
But victory is not yet mine:I find, to my chagrin,That as my "Out" is emptiedA lot more "In" comes in.
"It is too late," I sadly sigh."Too late, now, to begin,"And so I put my hat on, andLeave this place--all in.
Anonymous
LI
Naval StationMcCalla Lyceummarine BarracksHospitalCamp BulkeleyLeeward Point
Thursday, February 8, 1973
Wonders or wolves?
Las Lobitas lead leagueRon Wolf's Wolves seen to have skies and smooth sailing ahead of them as
they look like the favorite to win the first place trophy in GuantanamoBay's Ladies' Softball League.
The "Las Lobitas" (female wolves) are on top of the league at this pointwith an almost perfect 8-1 record, most assuredly due to Coach Wolf'spowerhouse of hitters. Cathy Baughman heads the list, with Bunny Wimpy,Joyce Wolfe and Debbie Parsons in last year'sgood form.
Not to far behind in second place is Ponder's Wonders. Coach Bill Pond-ers' players may not be what they say they are, but a 6-3 record is prettyclose. It also keeps them near first with hopes of finishing the seasonin "wonderful" fashion.With Lyn Ponder, Pat Manese, Lillian Augenfeld and Liz Dwyer firing the
field up, they could challenge for first position.
Hank Stence's first team, the D-Jets, has shapedtogether into a finelooking team, no pun intended, but haven't been able to keep it togetherin the late innings. With Lenny Krall's help, and more from his wifeRachael, the team has maintained it's composure with a 3-6 record.Then there's the Cookies, probably the youngest team out on the field,
led by Bob Pugh and Gary Baughman. With an 1-8 record, this league hasproven the old adage, age before beauty.
* Coach loses weight during each game
(AP)--For some reason, possiblybecause, they're somewhat more vis-ible, basketball coaches seem tosuffer more than their counterpartsin football and baseball.Roy Rubin, who was fired two weeks
ago as coach of the Philadelphia76ers of the National BasketballAssociation, suffered the extent oflosing 45 pounds. He did it in 105days as coach. There were 47 losinggames in that time, which means heaveraged close to a pound a game.
Since the 76ers only won four gameswith Rubin as coach, he had littlechance to gain any weight back.
Roy Rubin. slim and trim Rubin was replaced as coach byone of his players, Kevin Loughery.who hasn't had much time to loseweight so far.
Chaparrals sold; will play in armory
(UPI)--The Dallas Chaparrals' franchise has been sold to a New Jerseysyndicate. The team will eventually play in a sports complex to be builtin East Rutherford, New Jersey. The New York Giants football team and arace track also are planned for the new enterprise. Until the complex isbuilt, the Chaps starting next season will play in the Jersey City armory.
Sports
Independents hopeful
Well, now that the Jamaican AllStars have left Guantanamo Bay andtaken the-1972-73 Inter-CommandBasketball season with them an 0-3record, let's take a look at what'shappening in Inter-Command Volleyball.A team to talk about would be last
year's champion, known by a differentname, the Independents. The teamis composed of graduates and otherassorted goodies from last year's
high school team.
The Independents, as of Tuesday,were tied with Marine Barracks witha 4-0 slate with a four way tie forthird place between Naval Air Station,Naval Station, Teachers and theGreen High School Pirates. The fourteams have 3-1 records. WeatherService next with a 2-1, followedby Hospial with two wins and twolosses.
In an inter-command league whichhas 15 teams entered,it's kind ofdisappointing to see maybe one ortwo fans seated in the bleacherswhen there's plenty of room formore. Let's get out and give thesupport to the command of yourchoice. It can lift them to a wint
Sandler'sSand Trap
byr Keith Sandier
SPORTS--Page 7Guantanamo Gasette
Thursday, February 8, 1973
BEELINE95-1247
beeline editor
for saleChildren's outdoor pool with cover,six feet long, never used, $10. Call85754 AT.
1967 MG Midget, excellent mechanicalcondition, good tires. Call 95318DUR or 95474 AN.
One large Voit spear gun with spareparts, $15; 2 small Voit spear guns,both for $12.50 or $7.50 each, 1963Buick LeSabre convertible, $400. Call90192 AWNH.
Barbi dolls with clothes and access-ories. Call 99191 after 3 p.m.
Minolta SRT/101 35 m camera, 58 mmF/1:4 lens, lens shade, camera bag &case, 3 months old, $125. Call PFCBoswell at 951216 AWH.
75 assorted ceramic glazes includingcrystal tones, many never used, $25.Call 90185 AT.
One pair girls blue Sears sneakers,new, size 3 1/2 M, $4. Call 85141 AT.
Playpen, $10, jumpchair,:$5. Call64567 AT.
Baby's jumpchair, $4, little girl'sgreen winter coat, size 5, $7, sev-eral wash & wear school dresses, size5, all in excellent condition. Call'95350 AT.
100 watt Lafayette P.A. system withtwo 12 inch speakers inclosed in cab-inet, $170. Call 951227 AT.
Editor's note: This column is designed to provide readers with generalinformation concerning clubs, groups and organizations at Guantanamo. Tobe included, group representatives should call the Beeline editor, 951247.
TODAYREEF RAIDERS will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the FTG auditorium. For more info-
rmation, call Coast Guard Chief Roy Hocker, 95478.TEEN CLUB ADVISORY BOARD will meet at 7 p.m.CERAMICS CLASS will meet from 1 p.m. until 9 p.m. at the old Admin building
on McCalla Hill. For more information, call Lu Robinson, 85640 DWH.WINDJAMMER: Bosses Night.BARREL CLUB: Mardi Gras Back Door, from 7 p.m. until midnight.
TOMORROWCERAMICS CLASS will meet from 9 a.m. until 9 p.m. at the old Admin building
on McCalla Hill. For more information, call Lu Robinson, 85640 DH.WINDJAMMER: Atlantis, from 7:45 p.m. until 11:30 p.m.
wanted ~~~~p.m. T uesay.'eL 7 'A.
Tape deck quick release bracket for wal P uppy houn prfrrd ALlauto so tape deck can be taken out of To buy belt massager, Call 96162 AWH. 92e TCall
car overnight, brand new, $6. CallOSC Hathorn, 85375 DWH. Leaving for states soon, need winter services1964 Chevy Impala S.S., very clean, clothing for children aged two -
327 engine, new tires. Call 99147 AT. eight years. Call 97280 AT. Will babysit for working parents
10
fenced in yarn in center Bargo area.Babysitter in my home, 5:12 until 9 Call 951258 AT. W
Navy cuts back on food qualityby JO3 Stacie Lawrence
Certain quality items served in the Flagship Mess will no longer beserved in an effort to save money.
The change, which affects all Navy mess halls, came out in a recentmessage from the CNO which said the food cut is due to a large increaseof 20 percent in food costs to the Navy.
"Although action has been initiated to ensure adeqaute monetary all-owances for general mess operations, additional action is required toreduce expenditure of MPN funds for subsistence," the message states.As well as cutting certain items from their menus, Navy mess halls
must now substitute low cost items for high cost items.
Not just the Navy is affected by high costs. The Marine Corps alsohas its problems with allowances for mess operations. Marine mess hallsare starting a new system of beef purchasing which the Navy has alsostarted.At Camp Bulkeley, as well as at the Flagship Mess, the galleys are
purchasing specific cuts of beef, rather than the whole steer. Thisway every cut is eaten, whereas with the old system of buying the wholesteer, every part of it must be used whether needed or not.
The items that will be cut from the Flagship Mess are: minute steaks,frozen beef tenderloins, lamb chops, Canadian bacon and pork spareribs,flounder, haddock fillets, fresh and frozen lobster, oysters, salmonsteaks, scallops and raw peeled shrimp. Other items are: frozen aspara-gus, fresh cauliflower, frozen corn-on-the-cob, sweet peppers, onionrings, frozen raspberries, mixed nuts, canned blueberrypie filling, fro-zen pizzas, duck, and rabbit. There will be no more ice cream sand-whiches, cones, bars and ices on a stick. Still other items are: bone-less pork loin and pork slices, canned apricot and commercial bakeryproducts. Also cooks will start using dry milk for baking.
