85813 L owt t t t ~ j~ ~ de --un Temp.W iat dsr SEor 8-12 SwvrL~e-- 7:3amb 3aknts. Bs Vol. 32, No. 32 U.S. Naval Base, Cuantanamo Bay, Cuba Tuesday. February 15, 1977 5 wounded Day-long siege ends with 6 dead WASHINGTON (AP)--Secy. of State Cyrus Vance set out on a Middle East fact-finding trip last night. The week-long trip will take Vance to six nations, beginning in Israel. Vance met with Israeli reporters in Washington earlier yesterday. He said, "The situation, as I see it at the present time, is more promising than it has been in a long while." He noted that what he call- ed "moderating forces" apparently Separate meetings held on eve of talks PANAMA CITY (UPI)--U.S. and Panamanian diplomats held meetings at separate sites yesterday on the eve of the talks resumption to seek a quick solution to the long-stand- ing dispute over who will control the vital link between the Pacific and Atlantic Oceans. Chief negotiator Ellsworth Bunker and Sol Linowitz, Pres. Carter's special representative, and their aides met at Contadora Island, site of the talks. They were to be join- ed on the island, 30 minutes away from Panama City by air, this morn- ing by the Panamanians. The Americans arrived Sunday for the 16th round of talks, which is expected to last 10 days. Bunker told reporters upon his arrival Sunday that both Carter and Secy. of State Cyrus Vance have as- signed a high priority to resolving the canal dispute and want negtia- tions completed "at an early date." NEW ROCHELLE, N.Y. (UPI)--A day-long siege between police and an Army- trained sharpshooter ended in New Rochelle, N.Y., last evening when the gunman took his own life. Fred Cowan had held police at bay since this morning when he stormed into the moving company warehouse where he used to work and started shooting. Before the day was out, he had killed five persons and wounded five others. Authorities say Cowan apparently shot himself as police prepared to storm his stronghold. The 34-year-old Cowan had been suspended from his job about two weeks ago for an undisclosed reason. A spokesman said he was supposed to return to work yesterday morning. But instead, he came in shooting. A number of warehouse employes were trapped inside the building at the start. Some may have been held hostage. As the day wore on, some began trickling out to safety behind police lines. But police were still uncer- tain whether Cowan held hostages or anyone remained hiding in the build- ing. One worker who was in a bathroom during the shooting said when he came out Cowan saw him and told him to get out. He described Cowan as a quiet guy who came to work every morning. But the worker, Ronnie Cohen, said Cowan was too quiet. He added, "You have to watch those guys. They can erupt like a volcano at any time." Police say efforts to set up communication with Cowan failed as the siege wore on. Cowan was described as a self-avowed hater of blacks and Jews and a de- votee of Adolph Hitler. They say he seemed to be preoccupied with Naziism and guns. One said Cowan had every kind of rifle ever made and had been collecting weapons since his childhood. Teachers say he was an above average student. Vance departs on Middle East trip are predominate in the Middle East at the moment. Vance is expected to discuss Israeli drilling in the Gulf of Suez when he arrives in Tel Aviv. The State Department issued a statement yesterday saying it con- siders the drilling both illegal and "not helpful" to a settlement with the Arabs. Vance will also be trying to find out if Palestinian hostility toward Israel has lessened. Carter hosts first state dinner WASHINGTON (UPI)--Pres. Carter hosted a state dinner last night for visiting Pres. Jose Lopez Portillo of Mexico. Some 103 guests were invited for the first dinner in the Carter White House honoring a foreign head of state. Pianist Rudolf Serkin played Beethoven. Earlier, the President greeted Lopez Portillo on the south lawn of the White House. In his wel- coming remarks, Carter stressed the importance the United States places on good relations with Mexico. Despite White House state- ments saying the era of regal wel- coming was over, Lopez Portillo and his wife were greeted with most of the fanfair and ceremonial touches. of the past. Carter and Lopez Portillo confer- red for 90 minutes in the Oval Office. News Secy. Jody Powell said they discussed issues includ- ing trade, immigration, narcotics traffic and agricultural coopera- tion. Another session is set for today. The President also met with his cabinet yesterday. Carter and Secy. of State Vance took pains to dismiss rumors of dissatisfaction with U.N. Ambassador Andrew Young's just-completed Africa mission. The President also warned cabinet members not to get their hopes up for increases in department budgets. Said the President, "There's only so much deficit we can accommodate." WASHINGTON (UPI)--Federal Energy chief John O'Leary says the govern- ment is considering mandatory ener- gy-saving plans because voluntary conservation probably won't work. He says one plan would have utility companies do the insulating work on homes and then pass the costs on to the home owners. HOUSTON (UPI)--The Houston Post says it has obtained a memo indi- cating that at least two wills div- iding up the Howard Hughes estate may have been in existence during the last six years of his life. But estate administrators have told probate courts they cannot find a last will and testament. Crosland in coma after suffering stroke LONDON (AP)--The British Foreign Office says Foreign Minister Anthony Crosland is in a coma after suffering an apparent stroke two days ago. A bulletin was issued late yester- day from Radcliffe Hospital. It said his condition "has gradually deteriorated and he is now danger- ously ill." The 58-year-old Crosland is a member of the governing Labor Party's right wing. He had been widely regarded as a possible future prime minister. He collapsed Sunday as he and his wife were working at home. Politi- cal sources said Crosland was pre- paring a new initiative with the U.S. on the crisis in Rhodesia. World News Digest National GITMO IS FOR DIRTY FACES Photo by FLTAVCENCARIB .1 NQ57 PHILADELPHIA (AP)--A convicted murderer has been ordered to appear in Bradford County Court in Pennsyl- vania next week to publicly reaffirm his desire to be executed. Forty- three-year-old Gerard McKenna claims he's innocent of the crime for which he was convicted. But he said he'd rather die than spend the rest of his life in jail. McKenna was con- victed and sentenced to die for the slaying in 1973 of a 16-year-old girl. HIGH POINT, N.C. (AP)--Authorities in High Point, N.C., say a man held a county magistrate at gunpoint yes- terday, demanding the release of a woman prisoner. The magistrate complied. Then the man and the woman inmate, identified as Margaret Ann Simmons, fled in an old dark- colored Pontiac. Officials say Miss Simmons had been jailed for failure to appear in court on an arson charge. International HAVANA (UPI)--A U.S. congressman visiting Havana says there's a good opportunity now for normalizing re- lations with Cuba. Congressman Jonathan Bingham of New York met with Fidel Castro for seven hours Saturday. He said in an interview last night that the issues most likely to bring closer cooperation between Cuba and the United States are fisheries talks and possible sports and cultural exchanges. WASHINGTON (UPI)--The State Department has lodged protests with Czechoslovakian authorities over the treatment of a New York Times report- er who was detained Saturday. Spokesman Frederick Brown said the incident involving Paul Hofmann was "unacceptable treatment of a journal- ist engaged in legitimate pursuit of his duties" and that it was not con- sistent with the Helsinki Accord. (UPI)--The official Communist paper Pravda yesterday lectured its readers about energy. The paper said some Russians are using too much heat and some state-run firms have a "devil-may-care" attitude about fuel. But it said uncontrol- led waste of energy "cannot be tol- erated." VIENNA (UPI)--Economic experts from the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries are meeting in Vienna, reportedly to discuss the current two-tier price system. But an OPEC spokesman denied the oil pricing system was on the agenda. United Steel Workers begin 1977 contract talks WASHINGTON (UPI)--About 400 repre- sentatives of the United Steel Workers, and an equal number from the nation's top steel makers were in Washington yesterday for the start of 1977 contract talks. The present industry pact expires Aug. 1. The existing no-strike agreement precludes a nationwide walkout, but union leaders empha- sized they still have the right to strike over local plant issues. Today, the companies respond to union demands which were outlined yesterday, including a substantial wage increase, a 32-hour week, more vacation time and early retirement. Outcome of the talks affects 340,000 employes.
Transcript
85813
L owt t t t ~ j~ ~ de --un Temp.W
iat dsr SEor 8-12
SwvrL~e-- 7:3amb 3aknts. Bs
Vol. 32, No. 32 U.S. Naval Base, Cuantanamo Bay, Cuba Tuesday. February 15, 1977
5 wounded
Day-long siege ends with 6 dead
WASHINGTON (AP)--Secy. of StateCyrus Vance set out on a MiddleEast fact-finding trip last night.
The week-long trip will take Vanceto six nations, beginning inIsrael. Vance met with Israelireporters in Washington earlieryesterday.
He said, "The situation, as I seeit at the present time, is morepromising than it has been in a longwhile." He noted that what he call-ed "moderating forces" apparently
Separate meetings
held on eve of talks
PANAMA CITY (UPI)--U.S. andPanamanian diplomats held meetingsat separate sites yesterday on theeve of the talks resumption to seeka quick solution to the long-stand-ing dispute over who will controlthe vital link between the Pacificand Atlantic Oceans.
Chief negotiator Ellsworth Bunkerand Sol Linowitz, Pres. Carter'sspecial representative, and theiraides met at Contadora Island, siteof the talks. They were to be join-ed on the island, 30 minutes awayfrom Panama City by air, this morn-ing by the Panamanians.
The Americans arrived Sunday forthe 16th round of talks, which isexpected to last 10 days.
Bunker told reporters upon hisarrival Sunday that both Carter andSecy. of State Cyrus Vance have as-signed a high priority to resolvingthe canal dispute and want negtia-tions completed "at an early date."
NEW ROCHELLE, N.Y. (UPI)--A day-long siege between police and an Army-trained sharpshooter ended in New Rochelle, N.Y., last evening when thegunman took his own life.
Fred Cowan had held police at bay since this morning when he stormedinto the moving company warehouse where he used to work and startedshooting. Before the day was out, he had killed five persons and woundedfive others.Authorities say Cowan apparently shot himself as police prepared to
storm his stronghold.The 34-year-old Cowan had been suspended from his job about two weeks
ago for an undisclosed reason. A spokesman said he was supposed to returnto work yesterday morning. But instead, he came in shooting.A number of warehouse employes were trapped inside the building at the
start. Some may have been held hostage. As the day wore on, some begantrickling out to safety behind police lines. But police were still uncer-tain whether Cowan held hostages or anyone remained hiding in the build-ing.
One worker who was in a bathroom during the shooting said when he cameout Cowan saw him and told him to get out. He described Cowan as a quietguy who came to work every morning. But the worker, Ronnie Cohen, saidCowan was too quiet. He added, "You have to watch those guys. They canerupt like a volcano at any time."Police say efforts to set up communication with Cowan failed as the
siege wore on.Cowan was described as a self-avowed hater of blacks and Jews and a de-
votee of Adolph Hitler. They say he seemed to be preoccupied withNaziism and guns. One said Cowan had every kind of rifle ever made andhad been collecting weapons since his childhood.
Teachers say he was an above average student.
Vance departs on Middle East trip
are predominate in the Middle Eastat the moment.
Vance is expected to discussIsraeli drilling in the Gulf ofSuez when he arrives in Tel Aviv.The State Department issued astatement yesterday saying it con-siders the drilling both illegaland "not helpful" to a settlementwith the Arabs.Vance will also be trying to find
out if Palestinian hostility towardIsrael has lessened.
Carter hosts first state dinnerWASHINGTON (UPI)--Pres. Carter
hosted a state dinner last nightfor visiting Pres. Jose LopezPortillo of Mexico.
Some 103 guests were invited forthe first dinner in the CarterWhite House honoring a foreign headof state. Pianist Rudolf Serkinplayed Beethoven.
Earlier, the President greetedLopez Portillo on the south lawnof the White House. In his wel-coming remarks, Carter stressedthe importance the United Statesplaces on good relations withMexico. Despite White House state-ments saying the era of regal wel-coming was over, Lopez Portillo andhis wife were greeted with most ofthe fanfair and ceremonial touches.of the past.
Carter and Lopez Portillo confer-red for 90 minutes in the OvalOffice. News Secy. Jody Powellsaid they discussed issues includ-ing trade, immigration, narcoticstraffic and agricultural coopera-tion. Another session is set fortoday.
The President also met with hiscabinet yesterday. Carter andSecy. of State Vance took pains todismiss rumors of dissatisfactionwith U.N. Ambassador Andrew Young'sjust-completed Africa mission.
The President also warned cabinetmembers not to get their hopes upfor increases in department budgets.Said the President, "There's onlyso much deficit we can accommodate."
WASHINGTON (UPI)--Federal Energychief John O'Leary says the govern-ment is considering mandatory ener-gy-saving plans because voluntaryconservation probably won't work.He says one plan would have utilitycompanies do the insulating work onhomes and then pass the costs on tothe home owners.
HOUSTON (UPI)--The Houston Postsays it has obtained a memo indi-cating that at least two wills div-iding up the Howard Hughes estatemay have been in existence duringthe last six years of his life.But estate administrators have toldprobate courts they cannot find alast will and testament.
Crosland in comaafter suffering stroke
LONDON (AP)--The British ForeignOffice says Foreign MinisterAnthony Crosland is in a coma aftersuffering an apparent stroke twodays ago.A bulletin was issued late yester-
day from Radcliffe Hospital. Itsaid his condition "has graduallydeteriorated and he is now danger-ously ill."
The 58-year-old Crosland is amember of the governing LaborParty's right wing. He had beenwidely regarded as a possiblefuture prime minister.He collapsed Sunday as he and his
wife were working at home. Politi-cal sources said Crosland was pre-paring a new initiative with theU.S. on the crisis in Rhodesia.
World News Digest
National
GITMO IS FOR
DIRTY FACES
Photo by FLTAVCENCARIB
.1 NQ57PHILADELPHIA (AP)--A convicted
murderer has been ordered to appearin Bradford County Court in Pennsyl-vania next week to publicly reaffirmhis desire to be executed. Forty-three-year-old Gerard McKenna claimshe's innocent of the crime for whichhe was convicted. But he said he'drather die than spend the rest ofhis life in jail. McKenna was con-victed and sentenced to die for theslaying in 1973 of a 16-year-oldgirl.
HIGH POINT, N.C. (AP)--Authoritiesin High Point, N.C., say a man helda county magistrate at gunpoint yes-terday, demanding the release of awoman prisoner. The magistratecomplied. Then the man and thewoman inmate, identified as MargaretAnn Simmons, fled in an old dark-colored Pontiac. Officials sayMiss Simmons had been jailed forfailure to appear in court on anarson charge.
InternationalHAVANA (UPI)--A U.S. congressman
visiting Havana says there's a goodopportunity now for normalizing re-lations with Cuba. CongressmanJonathan Bingham of New York metwith Fidel Castro for seven hoursSaturday. He said in an interviewlast night that the issues mostlikely to bring closer cooperationbetween Cuba and the United Statesare fisheries talks and possiblesports and cultural exchanges.
WASHINGTON (UPI)--The StateDepartment has lodged protests withCzechoslovakian authorities over thetreatment of a New York Times report-er who was detained Saturday.Spokesman Frederick Brown said theincident involving Paul Hofmann was"unacceptable treatment of a journal-ist engaged in legitimate pursuit ofhis duties" and that it was not con-sistent with the Helsinki Accord.
(UPI)--The official Communistpaper Pravda yesterday lectured itsreaders about energy. The papersaid some Russians are using toomuch heat and some state-run firmshave a "devil-may-care" attitudeabout fuel. But it said uncontrol-led waste of energy "cannot be tol-erated."
VIENNA (UPI)--Economic expertsfrom the Organization of PetroleumExporting Countries are meeting inVienna, reportedly to discuss thecurrent two-tier price system. Butan OPEC spokesman denied the oilpricing system was on the agenda.
United Steel Workers
begin 1977 contract talks
WASHINGTON (UPI)--About 400 repre-sentatives of the United SteelWorkers, and an equal number fromthe nation's top steel makers werein Washington yesterday for thestart of 1977 contract talks.
The present industry pact expiresAug. 1. The existing no-strikeagreement precludes a nationwidewalkout, but union leaders empha-sized they still have the right tostrike over local plant issues.
Today, the companies respond tounion demands which were outlinedyesterday, including a substantialwage increase, a 32-hour week, morevacation time and early retirement.
Outcome of the talks affects340,000 employes.
Guantanamo Gazette
Today's meetings
CATHOLIC CHOIR PRACTICE will beheld in the base chapel at 7 p.m.Anyone interested is encouraged toattend.
GITMO BAY BRIDGE CLUB meets at7,p.m. at the COMO Club. Call JimCossey at 85149 AWH. The club isopen to all base residents.
1t L
i
Clubs and Organizations
CPO INITIATION
All chief petty officers and theirequivalents from other services, plusretired personnel E-7 and above areencouraged to attend the CPO initia-tion tomorrow in the Topside Loungeof the CPO Club. Washdown willbegin at 11:30 a.m., followed bydinner at 12:30 p.m. The initiationrites will start at 1 p.m. There willbe two candidates from FTG, HMCLawrence Slage and BMC Kenneth Siers.
CARIBBEAN ARTS AND CRAFTSASSOCIATION
The Caribbean Arts and Crafts As-sociation will offer a course inadvanced macrame. A course in basicmacrame is a prerequisite. Classestaught by Jennifer Fenerty willstart March 2 and will run for eightweeks. There are still a few open-ings. For further information orregistration call 96248 AT.
STAFF NCO CLUB
Anyone from the Crescendos andPegasus are requested to contact theStaff NCO Club as soon as possible.
The matinees on Saturday and Sunday
at the Staff NCO Club are not neces-sarily children's movies.
SPECIAL INTEREST GROUP ROSTER
The presidents of the followingclubs are requested to contact the
Special Services office, 951160,before tomorrow in order to updatethe Special Interest Group Roster:Boys', Baseball Commission; Coin
Club: Officers' Wives' Club; Skeet
Club; and, Socializers' Club.
INTER-COMMAND GOLF MEETING
Anyone interested in the Inter-Command Golf League, please attendthe meeting to be held Feb. 18, at1:30 p.m. in the Special Servicesconference room.
NAVSTA OFFICERS WIVES CLUB
This month's luncheon hosted bythe Supply Corps Wives, will be heldat the Como Club on Feb. 22.Cocktails will start at 11:15 a.q.with lunch being served at 12 noon.For reservations, please call951033 and 85807 AT before Friday,Feb. 18.
HOSPITAL ENLISTED WIVES CLUB
The Hospital Enlisted Wives Clubwill meet Thursday in Tierra-K 81 at7:30 p.m. All members are urged toattend.
Special notices
LIVING FIRING ON HICACAL
Live firing will be conducted onthe Hicacal target today thru Thurs-day from 4 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Satur-day from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. For yoursafety, the Conde and Hicacal Beacharea between St. Nicolas Point andCaracoles Point and. all of the baynorth of Caracoles and GranadilloPoints will be off limits. For moreinformation, contact the ComNavBaseduty office, Special Services Marinaor Base Police.
TREASURE AND TRIVIA
Treasure and Trivia will have a25 cents sale on all ladies blousesand men's shirts today and Fridayday. Come in and see the manyother bargains. Store hours are8:30 to 11:30 a.m. Tuesdays and Fri-days.
ANNUAL GAME FISH COUNT
Persons desiring to participatein the annual game-fish count forthe Guantanamo area should call90191 AWH. Hard hat and divingexperience preferred. Basic scubaacceptable.
MEN'S GOLF ASSOCIATION MEETING DAY CARE CENTER BAKE SALE
The monthly meeting of the Men'sGolf Association will be held Sun-day, March 20, at 12:30 p.m. inthe meeting room. A tournament ofall members will follow the meet-ing.
COMO CLUB MEETING
There will be a CommissionedOfficers' Mess (OPEN) meeting tomor-row at 1:30 p.m. held in the Planta-tion Room.
CARIBBEAN NAVAL LODGE MEETING
There will be a special communca-tion at the Caribbean Naval Lodgeheld in Masonic apts. bldg. #800 at7:30 p.m. tomorrow for the purposeof conducting work in the seconddegree. All fellow craft and mastermason. are invited to attend.
WATER STATUS
YESTERDAY'S FIGURES
TARGET CONSUMPTION: 1,350,000ACTUAL CONSUMPTION: 1,340,000TOTAL IN STORAGE: 15,958,000;
The Day Care Center will have abake sale at the Navy Exchange Feb.19, starting at 10 a.m.
Commissary-Exehange
FURNITURE STORE
A representative from Burlington
Furniture will be on baseuntil Feb. 18. Upon his arrival,the Navy Exchange will announce the
date and time he will be available
in the Furniture Store.
U.NAVAL GUANTANAMO BY
Capt.Bobhn . McConnell Capt./DavadW.oa
Comander Comnding Oficer
LCdr. Miehal Cherry.Fulic Affairs Officer
JO1 Bi Boom.Edi o
2 MikH Sf. er/Produeon Asst.
r les adegutinos ip an.dtaion ov
ouliedinNASP P35an ude te ircto
REPRESENTATIVE FROM ETHANALLAN FURNITURE
A representative from Ethan AllanFurniture will be on the base Feb. 21and is scheduled to leave Feb. 25.Upon his arrival, the Navy Exchangewill announce the date and time hewill be available at the furniturestore.
APPLIANCE REPAIR/RENTAL CENTER
Due to customer request, the Appli-ance Repair/Rental Center will beopen 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. and 2 to 5 p.m.
Tuesday through Saturday. This new
schedule begins Tuesday. For infor-
mation on rental washers, dryers,color or black and white TVs, rug
shampooers and other items, call
85893.
MARINE CORPS EXCHANGE ACTIVITIES
The following Marine Corps Ex-change activities will be open orclosed on Feb. 21.
Main StoreNautical LanternBarber ShopWarehouseAdmin OfficeMarine Mart
ClosedClosedClosedClosedClosedOpen
FIDELITY' AMERICAN BANK
The Fidelity Amercian Bank offersfree checking accounts. The hoursare as follows:
Mon. & Tues. 9 a.m - 12 p.m.
Wed. 11 a.m. - 2 p.m.4 p.m. - 6 p.m.
Thurs. & Fri. 9 a.m. - 2 p.m.
Sports
LITTLE LEAGUE
All boys and girls ages fivethrough 13 who are interested inplaying baseball may call 951235anytime or sign up in front of theNavy Exchange Saturday from 10 a.m.to 2 p.m. Cut off date for eligib-ility July 31. There will be ameeting of coaches and other inter-ested personnel Feb. 22 at 7:30 p.m.in the multipurpose room of W.T.Sampson Elementary School.
WESTERN RIDING LESSONS
Beginners and intermediate westernriding lessons will begin March 9.For more information call 99152 AWHor 95581 DWH.
SAILING CLASSES
Sailing classes will begin MondayFeb. 28 through March 3, from 7 p.m.to 10 p.m. each night. The cost ofthis class will be $15. Sign up atthe Special Services Office between7:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. or call95449 DWH. Sign up early becausethe class is limited to 30 people.
Sailing class test will be givenon Saturday, March 5 and 6, at atime to be announced later.
CLINIC HELD AT OCEANVIEW
A performance clinic will be heldSaturday at Oceanview InternationalSpeedway by the Guantanamo Bay
Racing Association. The clinic is
open to all base residents with
valid licenses and will be heldfrom 2:30 p.m. until finished.
Education
OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY
Spanish 101, Business Management325, Physics 102, Algebra 112 andEnglish 101 will begin Monday.Trigonometry 113, English 102,Spanish 102, Psychology 201, Physics101 and Real Estate 319 will beginTuesday. English 101 will meet atthe Leeward hangar at 6 p.m. Allother classes will meet at the highschool at 6:45 p.m. All studentsare requested to pay tuition bycheck or money order. The cost is$78 per course, except Physics,which is $104. If you have tuitionassistance you pay $19.50 for allbut Physics, which is $26. Textbooks will be sold the first nightof class.
Entertainment
PHASE I DISCO
Phase I Disco will play at Post 46
Feb. 18 and at the Staff NCO ClubFeb. 26.
THE ODD COUPLE
The Little Theater announces try-outs for The Odd Couple will be heldWednesday, Thyrsday and Friday at7:30 p.m. in the Morin Center. Formore information contact StevePurcell at 951247 DWH.
'ONCE UPON A MATTRESS'
The combined faculties of the W.T.Sampson Schools and high schoolstudents will present the musical"Once Upon a Mattress" March 24, 25and 26. There will be advance tick-et sales. The proceeds will go tothe W.T. Sampson Scholarship Fund.
TODAY'S TV-8
MOVIES
TV-8 SCHEDULE FOR TUESDAY
1:00 - Movie: The Great Stone Face2:35 - Dantes3:00 - The Rookies4:00 - Electric Company4:30 - Dusty's Treehouse5:00 - Navy's Affirmative Action
Plan5:30 - Pres. Carter's fireside chat6:00 - Newswatch7:00 - Sonny & Cher7:55 - Notes of Interest8:00 - My World & Welcome To It8:30 - Welcome Back Kotter9:00 - The Blue Knight
Downtown Lyceum - Earthquake, PGMcCalla Lyceum - The Spiral Stair-
case, NRA
Marine Lyceum - Alex & The Gypsy, R
Leeward Point - The Seven Per CentSolution, PG
CLUB MOVIES
COMO Club
CPO ClubWindjammer
- Dirty Mary, CrazyLarry, PG
- Freebie & The Bean, R- Don't Look Now, R
Page 2
_r
Communi
Board
Tuesday, February 15, 1977
Tomorrow's meetings
BINGO will be played at the StaffNCO Club beginning at 8 p.m.
ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS will meet at6:30 p.m. For more information call85697 or 90269 AT.
GITMO SELF DEFENSE CLUB will meetat Marblehead Hall from 6-8 p.m.
CHURCH OF CHRIST BIBLE CLASS will.meet at 7 p.m. For more informa-tion call 90108 or 97191 AT.
_usaFbur 5 97Gatnm .azttbPae.
Andrus warns of conservation measuresWASHINGTON (UPI)--Interior Secy.
Cecil Andrus is warning drought-stricken residents of the PacificNorthwest of possible mandatorywater and electricity conservationmeasures. He says that could happenif voluntary efforts to ease fuelusage do not work.
Andrus said he's hoping for a 10per cent reduction in water andelectricity use in Washington,Oregon, Idaho and Montana. He hascontacted Northwest governors andpower companies to enlist their co-operation in conservation efforts.
West Coast residents might be infor more lower than normal amountsof precipitation for the next 30days,. That's the prediction from weather. They say it'a too earlythe National Weather Service. But to tell, but such a developmentofficials say sever winters usually could mean rain for the West thisare followed by untypical spring spring.
Attacks on human rights disturbing calm
(UPI)--A Yugoslav diplomat saysWestern attacks on human rightsviolations in Soviet-bloc countriesare disturbing the calm needed forthe upcoming Helsinki Pact Confer-ence.Yugoslavia's ambassador to France
says Soviet-bloc nations will pointacross the table to similar problemsin the West. The diplomat says theplight of some 13 million immigrantworkers in western Europe will bebrought up.
The Yugoslav official, MiloradPesic, says the Western campaignover human rights violations re-flects both genuine concern and"classical anti-Communism." Buthe says none of the nations expectedat the conference have indicatedplans for a boycott.
The Belgrade Conference will re-view compliance with the 1975Helsinki Agreement which includesprovisions on cooperation and humanrights as well as European security.
Smith will not pressure government
"I am certain that South Africawill support us reliably."
"South Africa will neither joinsanctions (against Rhodesia), norclose its borders, nor in any wayset us under pressure," Smith said.
Brooten replaces Sprague
as committee director
BONN, West Germany (UPI)--Rhodesi-an Prime Minister Ian Smith said inan interview published yesterdaySouth Africa, will not put his gov-ernment under pressure "in any way"in an attempt to force a racialsettlement.
Smith met last week with SouthAfrican Prime Minister John Vorsterbut neither man disclosed what de-cisions or pledges if any weremade.
But Smith told Die Welt Newspaperthat after his talks with Vorster,
Shapp lifts ban on natural
gas drilling in Lake ErieHARRISBURG, Pa. (UPI)--Pennsylvan-
ia's Gov. Milton Shapp yesterdaylifted an eight-year ban on naturalgas drilling in Lake Erie.
The action will permit the stateto lease off-shore land to drillers.Gov. Shapp says the gas is needed tosave the state from a continuingenergy crisis.
The action was met with furiousoppositiop from conservation-mindedPennsylvania legislators. One leg-islator maintains Pennsylvania hashundreds of gas wells in the statethat are capped.
WASHINGTON (UPI)--The HouseAssassinations Committee yesterdaynamed an interim replacement forstaff director Richard Sprague.
He was fired last week but rein-stated on orders of other committeemembers. Sprague's replacement isKenneth Brooten, a staff attorney.
This development makes even morecomplicated the already-confusedstatus of the committee. It wascreated last year to investigatethe assassinations of Pres. Kennedyand Dr. Martin Luther King.
Texas Congressman Henry Gonzalezfired Sprague last week aftercharging he tried to undermineGonzalez' position as committeehead. The 11 other members of thepanel subsequently endorsed a letterreinstating Sprague. They claimedGonzalez lacked the power to fireSprague on his own.
PREVENTBROKEN HEARTS
USE YOUR SEAT BELT
Cooking
Around the WorIdtWith J. T. Savoia
The following is a recipe for Spinach Pies and Spinach Filling:These pies can be served hot or cold. They freeze well and can be
tucked into the lunch box as needed for a tasty, nutritious, ready-madesandwich.
The ingredients are 1 tablespoon or1 package yeast, 1 teaspoon brownsugar, 3/4 cups warm water, 1 teaspoon salt, 1 tablespoon oil, 2 or morecups whole-wheat bread flour or white flour.Combine first three ingredients. Add salt and oil and enough flour to
make a soft dough. Knead until smooth and elastic, adding more flour asnecessary to keep dough from sticking. Let dough rise until double involume. Meanwhile make the filling.
Punch down dough, knead briefly and roll it into a long sausage shape.Divide dough into 12 pieces and let rest, covered for 10 minutes. Thenroll each ball into a thin circle about 5 inches in diameter. Place 2heaping tablespoons of filling in the center of each circle and draw theedges of dough around the filling to form a tricornered hat shape. Pinchedges of dough together to seal and place on greased baking sheets, 6 toa sheet. Let rise for about 20 minutes.
Bake pies at 400 degrees about 25 minutes or until nicely browned.Yields 12 pies.
The ingredients for the Spinach Filling are 1 pound fresh spinach, 2teaspoons salt, 1 onion chopped fine, 1 cup cottage cheese, 1 egg, 2tablespoons hard cheese, grated, 1/4 teaspoon ground allspice, 1/3 cupchopped walnuts, 2 tablespoons fresh chopped mint, or 1 teaspoon driedmint optional, 1 teaspoon lemon juice, 2 tablespoons chopped parsley, saltand pepper to taste, 1/2 teaspoon garlic powder.
Wash spinach well, remove tough stems, and chop finely. In a bowl, tossspinach with salt and allow to sit for 30 minutes. With your hands,squeeze out all the juice you can and save it for soup. Add remaining in-gredients to the spinach and mix well.
Note: You can substitute one 10-ounce package of frozen spinach for thefresh spinach. Omit the salting step and simply thaw frozen spinach andsqueeze out the juice.
Amin accuses archbishop of coup attemptNAIROBI (UPI)--Pres. Idi Amin of
Uganda yesterday accused theAnglican archbishop of Uganda ofmasterminding a coup attempt andsaid several persons had been killedor arrested in a following purge.
The statement by Amin was thefirst official confirmation fromUganda of weekend news and diploma-tic reports about an attempted coupin Uganda.
Radio Uganda said Amin summonedJanani Luwum, Anglican archbishopof Uganda, Burundi and Rwanda tothe statehouse yesterday and "ac-cused him of conspiring to over-throw the government."Eleven boxes of Chinese-made arms,
ammunition and grenades sent byformer Uganda Pres. Milton Oboteand destined for the archbishopwere discovered by children near
his ,hume and turnedover to securityforces, the radio quoted Amin assaying.
Troops searched the house and ar-rested four persons who confessedthey were part of the plot to toppleAmin and also named the archbishop.
4 political prisoners freed in SpainMADRID (UPI)--Authorities surpris-
ingly freed four political prisonersshortly after police rescued twohigh ranking government officialsheld by urban guerrillas, the na-tional news agency Cifra said.According to Cifra, the four pri-
somers, Basques convicted of separ-atist activities three years. agoand sentenced to six to 15 years inprison, were freed during the week-end. Their release came as a sur-prise even to their families, Cifrasaid.
There was no official word whetherthe freeing of the prisoners was the
Hustler publisher
freed on $55,000 bail
(UPI)--Convicted Hustler Magazinepublisher Larry Flynt walked out ofjail yesterday after being freed on$55,000 bail.
The 34-year-old publisher of thesex-oriented magazine was convictedlast week in Cincinnati of pander-ing obscenity and engaging in or-ganized crime.
He was sentenced to seven to 25years in prison, and refused bonduntil his lawyers convinced anOhio appeals court to let him out.After his release, Flynt told
reporters that "no human being alivecan keep me from selling my magazineanywhere."
beginning or a new series of pardonspromised by the government.
Interior Minister Rodolfo MartinVilla has said that Friday's rescue.of the two hostages held by the ur-ban guerrillas "removed a major ob-stacle" for the release of many ofSpain' s remaining 171 politicalprisoners.
Second Garcia trial
completes first day
SALINAS, Calif. (AP)--Yesterdaywas the first day of the new trialfor Inez Garcia, charged with kill-ing a man in Soledad, Calif., whomshe claims helped another man rapeher.
The prosecution contends therewas no rape. Mrs. Garcia spentthe day listening to a witness de-scribe the shooting.
In her first trial, Mrs. Garciatestified that after the allegedrape in March 1974 she loaded herson's rifle and went looking forthe two men. She testified sheshot Miguel Jimenez to death whenshe found the two men twenty min-utes later.
Mrs. Garcia's case has attractedwidespread attention from advocatesof a woman's right to self defense.Many of her supporters packed thecourtroom in Salinas, Calif., yes-terday.
Tuesday, February 15, 1977 Guantanamo Gazette Page 3
Page 4
Injured skier deSUN VALLEY, Idaho (UPI)--Nine-
teen-year-old Phil Mahre edged thistwin brother Steve by less than onesecond and won the men's giantslalom at the U.S. National AlpineSki Championships in Sun Valley,Idaho, yesterday. Phil Mahre wondespite a lower back injury so se-vere he couldn't unbuckle his ownski boots.
The teenager from White Pass,Wash., had a combined time overtwo runs of two minutes, 30 seconds.Steve, who had the fastest timeover the second run, finished nine-tenths of a second later.
All ads will be run one time oa4.s must submit your ad each tiia
you want it to be printed. Ada mal.be submitted by calling 951144 be-fore 4 p.m. or by dropping it in oneof the drop boxes located at theNavy Exchange and Flagship Mess.Ada which discriminate on the basisof race, sex, creed. color or na-
tional origin will not be accepted.The staff reserves the right to re-
write any a it deems necessary.
for saleLiving room couch 7 ft. with covers,$50; gold vinyl swivel Chair, $10,and girl's bike 14" $10. Call 97210.
12 ft. aluminum John boat 5 hp andall equipment, $400 or see at quar-ters H. Call 85684 AWH.
24,000 BTU Fedders A/C, price negoti-able; two 12,000 BTU Fedders A/C,$125 each; two 11,000 BTU WhirlpoolA/C, $125 each and 5,000 BTU FeddersA/C, $75. All cleaned and servicedand in good condition. Call 90149 or951057 AT.
18,000 BTU Whirlpool A/C, perfectcondition, $175. Call 85545 DWH or
85779 AWH.
Osterizer 8-speed blender $12;child's spring type wonder horse,$10; two motorcycle helmets. $10
each and two shelf wood bookcasewith closing glass doors, $7. Call96275 AT.
1973 CL-100-S Honda, $275. Call
99187 AT.
1975 MR-175 Honda, $600. Call 85585AWH ask for Jeff.
Minolta XK 35mm camera with AE finderand 200mm Soligor lens and tripod.$200. Call 64319 AT ask for Chuck.
bottom of the course. He strainedthe muscle in his back during thefirst run and had ice applied tothe injured ar.ea.
Cary Adgaoe of Boyne City, Mich.,was third in two minutes, 31 and twotenths seconds. Then came PetePatterson of Sun Valley and Bob Hill
of Rutland, Vt.Becki Dorsey of Wenham, Mass., won
the women's giant slalom.
Take stock in America.Buy US. Savings Bonds.
1960 Triumph Chopper and many spareparts, price negotiable. Call 85442
DWE ask for Durst or see at GHBPG-11 AWE.
Sunbeam canister style vacuum
cleaner, with attachments, $35;ladies' Seiko gold colored 17 jewel
watch with dark green face, $35;Honeywell strobe unit with auto-matic expose control, $12, andhouse plants with or without pots.Call 85477 DWH or 951206 AWH.
1973 Pontiac Ventura AM/FM radioand 8 track, full power and A/C,wide oval tires. Price negotiable;boy's bedroom. suite, price negoti-able and 10x15 gold carpet. Call952259 AWE.
Beginner's stamp album with over2,000 stamps, $10 or best offer.Call 952283 AWH.
Stereo reel to reel tape deck twomonths old, $300 or best offer.Call 85633 AWE.
18,000 Whirlpool'A/C, $125; 6,500Fedders A/C, $75 and 22,000 BTUcompressor, $60 or both A/C for$200. Call 85385 AT.
24,000 BTU Fedders A/C, recentlycleaned and checked in the shop,$150 or trade for 12,000 BTU A/C.Call 85749 AT or 95396 AWH.
services.
House and stove cleaning on weekends.Call 85434 or 85231 DWH.
Professional baby-sitter for workingmothers. Ages three and over. Call97174 AT.
Will baby-sit in my home for workingmothers. Call 95524 AT.
Couples with two teenagers wish tohouse-sit in April. Local referencesavailable. Call 95543 or 90148 AT.
wanted
Someone to share driving from Norfolkto Los Angeles in my car, early May.Call Mike at 951144 after 10 p.m.
Chapel Nurservi needs foam rubber touse in play-pens. Old quilts wouldalso be acceptable. Need enough forfive play-pens. Call 952268 or952274 AT.
Traveling case for medium size dog.Call 951049 AWE.
Experienced guitarest and singer.Call 98206 AWE.
giveaway
Six puppies, six weeks old. Call
952259 AWH.
foundPackage from Norfolk of Mercurymotor boat parts. Call 95565 DWHor 952268 AWE.
lost
Hot-wheels watch. Second hand andtwo little cars with black band.Call 90128 AWH.
February 15, 1977
College basketball scores Local scores and standings
Niagara 70, Buffalo St. 64Austin Peay 72, E. Tennessee St. 59Furman 90, Appalachian St. 83Kentucky 104, Florida 78Ga. Southern 64, E. Carolina 57Louisiana St. 75, Georgia 69St. Louis 67, Memphis St. 64, OTS. Alabama 78, Va. Commonwealth 76Tennessee 87, Mississippi 75Valparaiso 79, Tulane 76, OTVa. Military 83, Davidson 68Bowling Green 91, Loyola, Chicago 68DePaul 77, Marquette 72, 2 OTDetroit 86, W. Michigan 64Indiana St. 87, E. Michigan 68Iowa 74, Ohio St. 70, OTNotre Dame 97, Butler 74Oklahoma City 81, Wichita St. 63
WESTERN CONFERENCEMidwest DivisionDenverDetroitKansas CityIndianaChicagoMilwaukeePacific DivisionLos AngelesPortlandGolden StateSeattlePhoenix
W3326241917
302928292422
W343228252317
3535302925
L2027293336
222324253034
L19
2328303242
1921242627
GB
79
13 1/216
1227
10
GB
37 1/2
101220
15
6 1/29
The following are results fromthe weekend recreational softballgames and current standings:
NAS LeewardNAS LeewardAFRTSAFRTSComNavBasEComNavBase
16,12,15,13,15,11,
FTG BlueFTG BlueDC&EDC&ESupplySupply
VC-10 wins two games byover MarBks.Naval Hospital wins twforfeit over Co. "L".
1st2nd3rd3rd5th6th7th8th9th10th11th11th
NAS LeewardPWD #2Naval HospitalARTSPWD MaintenanceFTG BlueComNavBaseVC-10DC&ESupplyMarBksCo. "L"
749722
y forfeit
o games by
W L20 0
13 514 614 612 613 710 86 144 144 163 173 17
Inter-command baseball
league begins
Last night the first game in thecurrent inter-command baseballleague was played.
NavSta Red defeated NAS Windward10-4. The winning pitcher was RichKennard.
There are nine teams in theleague. Single games will be play-ed Mondays through Thursdays, in theevening. Double-headers will beplayed on Saturdays and Sundays.
Pro scoresNATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE
Philadelphia 6, St. Louis 4Buffalo 7, ,Toronto 2N.Y. Islanders 2, Vancouver 1
Kegler's Kornerby Ken Lewis
This week we salute Jo Ann Boyko.This past year, Jo Ann set the Highest Series ever rolled by a woman in
Gitmo. She bowled a 244, 188 and 222, for a nice 654 series. Jo was bornin Elizabeth, N.J., in 1952, an Aquarius. She started bowling at age nineand by 11 she was carrying a 152 average on the bantam league, the highestin her state at the time.
At 13 she was one of six girls and boys sponsored by a local bowlingalley to go on a traveling tournament. Bowling in the majority of thebowling alleys throughout the state, they finished second.
At 14 and a freshman, Jo became captain of the school varsity team, thefirst freshman to ever hold that position, which she held until gradua-tion. While in high school Jo made All County and had to compete against55 other firls for the school trophy. Jo brought home the top trophy.
Jo started bowling Pro-Ams at 19 and did this for about three months,at which time she married and moved to Gitmo. Jo says that bowling Pro-Ams required a lot of practice, about 150 games a week, 25 games a day.with Sundays off. During that time she carried a 202 average. Jo'shighest game ever bowled was 299 unsanctioned and a 278 sanctioned. That'sgood bowling no matter how you look at it.
This week's scores: Monday Afternoon High Rollers-Barbara Kelly 535/216,Ann Kelly 493, Marion McGuire 489. Wednesday Mixed-Up Leftovers-WeslyReid 539, Dan Murray 510, Tim Kendrick and Fred Mority 505, Laurer Maquire221, Dora McGee 201. That was her first 200, congratulations Dora. MattLarmore 548/213 handicap.
Thursday Afternoon Freetimers-High Average: Ann Kelly 153, High Series:Ann Kelly 494, High Game: Ann Kelly 197. Thursday Night Ladies Scratch,Feb. 3, Glenda Wilson 586 match with games of 190-180-216. Feb. 10-Marge Kebbey 583 with games of 165-216-202.
Friday Night Classics-Art Moran 530/205, Tikkio Negra 525, Dan Murray524, Bruce Johnstone 506.
Following are handicap scores: Perri Morrison 589/232, Mary Mills586, Sharon Spaulding 585/214, Rich Spaulding 578/214, Larry Hubbard 229,Judy Grudzinski 207. Junior bowlers, Carl Bascara 503/179, Jeff Finister493/188, Mike Fox 475/167, Luci Wais 486/184, Vickie Allard 435/167, JulieLarson 421/157.
There will be no Junior bowling Feb. 26 due to the WIBC Tournament.
