Death

Nixon wants

penalty to be

reinstated

U.S.-Cuba negotiations continueWASHINGTON (AP)--Further Cuban proposals and ideas concerning an anti-hi-

jacking agreement between the United States and Cuba have been received fromHavana, the State Department said yesterday.

Spokesman Charles Bray said this was the third round in a Washington-iav-ana exchange which began Nov. 25 on possibilities of an accord to stop hi-jacking of airliners to Cuba.

Bray said the message received from Cuba is "now under study" here. Hegave no further characterization.

Secretary of State William P. Rog-ers had previously said that "afoundation for an agreement has beenlaid."

Senate Demos

vote to cut off

funds for warNASHINGTON (AP)--Senate Democrats

voted 36-11 yesterday to support apolicy cutting off funds for the Viet-nam war immediately.

The resolution similar to one ad-opted by House Democrats Tuesday wassponsored in the Senate Democraticconference by Sen. Edward M. Kenn-edy, D-Mass.

Its only conditions to a completestop of funds for the war were arr-angements to insure safe withdrawalof American troops, return of Amer-ican prisoners of war and accountingfor Americans missing in action.

The Conference, earlier rejected byone vote, 24-23, a resolution by Sen.Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., to invitePresident Nixon to meet with thejoint leadership of Congress to ex-plain the breakdown of peace negot-iations in December and the massivebombing of North Vietnam which foll-owed.

Meanwhile, in the House, there wasa battle of words between two Rep-

In the absence of diplomatic re- resentatives at the year's firstlations between the two countries, scheduled committee hearing relatedthe negotiations are being conduct- to the war.ed via the Swiss who represent the In another development, SecretaryUnited States in Havana. of Defense Melvin R. Laird is sched-

Bray said Swiss Amabassador Silvio uled to testify Monday in open sess-Masnata met in Havana Wednesday even- ion before the House Armed Servicesing with Cuban Foreign Ministry off6 Committee.icials to receive proposals and ideas. (See CONGRESS page 2)

II I

Friday, January 5, 1973

Figures for Thursday, Jan. 4

WATER PRODUCED: 1,689,00()0

WATER CONSUMED: 1 ,636,000

WATER GAIN: 53,000

WATER IN STORAGE: 20,080,000

WASHINGTON (AP)--Atty. Gen. Richard G. Kleindienst saidyesterday the Nixon administration will submit legislat-ion to Congress this session to reinstate the death pen-alty on a restrictive basis.

In an hour-long news conference, Kleindienst said eventhough he did not think the death penalty was a deterrent,it should be imposed in certain crimes.

"IL do think the death penalty is a deterrent in the cold-blooded, thought-out-in-advance type of crime," he said.

Other areas in which he thought capital punishment shouldbe administered included kidnaping, bombing of a publicbuilding, killing of a prison guard and skyjacking.

.wants law

Last June, the Supreme Court ruled the death penalty, asit applied to the some 600 people then on death row, was unconstitutional.On other matters:

-Kleindienst declined to answer questions about the so-called Watergatecase involving the bugging of the Democratic national committee headquart-ers before the election.

(Sea KLEINDIENST page 2)

'

."Li

0i12;rttt

Page 2--LATE NEWS ROUNDUP Guantan

CONGRESS from page oneAn aide said Laird is to testify on his stewardship at

the Department of Defense but is sure to be questionedabout the renewed bombing of North Vietnam.

Sen. Jackson deplored the Senate Democrats' vote again-st his proposal for an explanation from Nixon.

"I think the Nixon administration made a serious mis-take in not going to the country to explain and I thinkthe caucus has made a serious mistake in not asking forthe information it needs on this issue," Jackson saidand added:"I don't understand it and I don't think the country

will either."

But Kennedy said the administration has already refus-ed to send foreign affairs adviser Henry Kissinger andSecretary of State William P. Rogers to testify beforethe Senate Foreign Relations Committee.

Kennedy said the wide margin of the caucus vote onthe end-the-war resolution was a clear sign, however,that Congress is ready to act decisively to cut offfunds for the war should negotiations not prove success-ful.

KLEINDIENST from page oneFive persons were indicted in the case and now are

awaiting trial in U.S. district court in the nation'scapital.

-Kleindienst said the Justice Department has receivedmore than 200 complaints concerning alleged violationsof election laws and "we are taking a look at all ofthem."

On the question of a newsman's being subjected to im-prisonment for refusing to reveal his sources, Kleind-ienst said he will continue to comply with and observethe guidelines established by his predecessor, JohnMitchell.

"The right of free speech and the press are vital tothe preservation of our society," he said, "and in 99.9per cent of the cases news reporters and their sourcesshould be protected. But none of our rights are absolute.From time to time, one of our rights may be more over-riding than another."

Asked if the Justice Department would submit legislat-ion to Congress on the subject, Kleindienst suggestedthe "press itself should be formulating that kind ofidea to Congress and let the government make its comm-ents. "

Stateside Temperatures

BostonChicagoDenverLittle RockLos AngelesMiamiNew OrleansNew YorkSan FranciscoSeattleSt. Louis

RainSnowSnowCloudyCloudyClearCloudyRainFairCloudyCloudy

4630205557836848533430

amo Gazette Friday, January 5, 1973

E~ GAZETTEER.a digest of late news

PARIS (AP)--The United States called for reconciliationand an end to bitterness in the Vietnam peace talks yes-terday, but North Vietnam's response was sharp. "While852s continue carpet bombing of the territory of ourcountry, provoking mourning and devastation," the Hanoienvoy replied in the semipublic session, "today at thisconference the American delegation tells us that thisis not the moment for rancor but is the moment to healthe wounds." The North Vietnamese also charged that theUnited States and South Vietnam are trying to perpetu-ate the division of Vietnam. South Vietnam argued itwas fighting against annexation by the North.

WASHINGTON (AP)--The U.S. military flew some 3 millionpounds of equipment, including medicine and bulldozers,to Nicaragua shortly after it received a plea for helpin the early hours of Dec. 23. Colonel Maurice Berbary,the chief military surgeon in the Panama Canal Zone,told a news conference that the plea was forwarded byAmbassador Turner Shelton from Managua with the help ofham radios. Berbary said that hours after Shelton's re-quest was received a 24-bed emergency tent hospitalwas set up in Managua close to a hospital demolished bythe earthquake.

BELFAST, NORTHERN IRELAND (AP)--British troops cameunder fire yesterday in three districts of Belfast andwere mobbed by 300 rock-throwing children in Londonderry.The army blamed the shootings on guerrillas of the out-lawed Irish Republican Army, which is fighting to wrestNorthern Ireland from the British crown, no casualtieswere reported. Undercover squads, which on Wednesdayarrested three men charged with three murders of RomanCatholics, picked up four more who were charged withpossessing a gun with intent to endanger life. Fourother men were arrested in a raid on a Catholic drink-ing club in Belfast's Arboyne area. The arrests set offa night of rioting. A teen-ager appeared in court inBelfast charged with being a member of the Ulster Vol-unteer Force, Protestant counterpart to the IRA.

Local Forecast -Mbstly clear. Visibility unrestricted.Winds N 3-5 knots becoming SE10-12 knots with gusts to 20knots during the afternoon,returning to N 3-5 knots aftersunset. High today 85 degrees.Low tonight 71 degrees. Bayconditions 1 foot becoming 2-4feet during the afternoon.High tide 2042. Low tide 1625.

' Guantanamo '4W9'Gazette

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Page 3--INTERNATIONAL, NATIONAL NEWS

Air losses set recordSAIGON (AP)--.Iore than 100 American casualties have

been reported in IndoChina since the resumption of step-ped-up bombing last month, and aircraft losses now num-her 30, in the costliest air campaign of the war.on the other side, Radio Hanoi claimed yesterday that

1,318 persons were killed during the B52 raids and thereis no indication the United States "is ready to renouncefurther aggression," the broadcast added.

rhe U.S. command reversed its decision of the previousday and said it would not make public its own assessmentof the bomb damage in Hanoi and Haiphong from Dec. 26 to30. spokesman gave no reason for the decision.

NATIONAL-WORLD B

WASHINGTON (AP)--A senior Navy civilian cost monitorally appealed his demotion, claiming he was punished fostraightforward" testimony criticizing Navy procurementfore a Congressional committee. Gordon W. Rule, a $36,0eer official, wrote the Civil Service Commission accusiKidd Jr., Naval Materiel Chief, of "arbitrary and capriin reassigning him to a lesser consultant job after wha"possibly illegal pressure tactics to force my retiremehas been director of the Navy's procurement control andion for nearly 10 years, is currently on leave with payil Service Commission review of his case.

AANAGUA, NICARAGUA (AP)--The earthquake that struck t23 destroyed 60,000 homes and the clean up effort willeffort says former President Anastasio Somoza. An estimtotal damage caused by the quake was put at one billionSomoza. Somoza, who heads the national guard and the nacy committee, said that the damage estimate was concurWilliams, President Nixon's special envoy sent to coordurgency aid for Nicaragua. Williams, said Somoza, wouldand Central American bankers this week to obtain maximumfor Nicaragua.

MOSCOW (AP)--The Soviet Union displayed concern yesteern radio broadcasts with religious themes are having sSoviet citizens. An article in the trade union newspapered the broadcasts as "purposeful propaganda of militantists striving to undermine socialism from within." "Theligious radio advocates cease neither day nor night,"by A. Belov and A. Shilkin. "They try to export to ouralien to the Soviet people. They try to change their coway of thinking. .vain attempts." The authors named theica, British Broadcasting Corp., the West German stationWelle and Radio Liberty, all of which broadcast at leastime in Russian. The article said some 15 "religious cebroadcast to the Soviet Union. It named among them theadio Monte Carlo and "the Voice of the Orient," broad

Manila.

But in Washington the Defense Department spokesman,Jerry W. Friedheim, said the Pentagon hoped to be ableto provide shortly a summary of the bombing. Friedheimalso said there was no surprise in the statements fromHanoi. He added that with the Paris peace talks underway again "we will not be responding to these statements."

Daily communiques issued by the U.S. command since thebiggest aerial campaign of the war began last Dec. 18show 97 Americans killed, captured or missing, in add-,ition to two sailors killed aboard a 7th fleet destroyerin the Tonkin Gulf.A weekly casualty summary issued yesterday by the

command listed 109 Americans killed, missing or captured.

Raquel WelchRIEFS heads list of

yesterday forr- poor dressersr "honest andpractices be- LOS ANGELES (AP)--'ashion designer

00 a year car- Mr. Blackwell unveiled yesterday hisng Adm. Isaac annual list of the 10 worst-dressedcious actions" women of 1972. Sex-siren Racquelt Rule termed Welch came in first.nt." Rule, who "But, how do you dress a Shermanclearance divis- tank," Blackwell said about Misspending the Civ- Welch.

Nine of the 10 women on the listare in the entertainment field. The

his city Dec. other one, princess Margaret, camebe a two-year in fourth because she wears "theate of the kind of style that make London grate-dollars, by ful for their fog," Blackwell said.tional emergen- He named Julie Andrews the seconded by Maurice worst dressed woman, saying, "Sheinate U.S. em- dresses like the kind of woman. ev-meet with U.S. ery man. wants.for his maiden

m economic aid uncle."

"Around the world in 80 mistakes"was the phrase Blackwell used to

rday that west- describe Mia Farrow, his third choice.ome effect on Fifth is the star of "Love Story,"r Trud attack- Ali McGraw, whom Blackwell saidanti-Commun- "packs all the glamour of an oldvoices of re- workout sneaker."aid the articlecountry ideas Rounding out the top ten were:nvictions and No. 6, Lauren Bacall; No. 7, wife ofVoice of Amer- former Beatles star John Lennon,

n Deutsche Yoko Ono; No. 8, "a thrift mart shop-t part of the ping bag," Blackwell said of Oscar-nters" also winning star Cloris Leachman; No. 9,Vatican Radio, was Alexis Smith and rounding out

Lasting from the 10th spot was comedienne TotieFields c1ackwell described her as"the Badyear blimp covered in seq-uins, looks like a Fourth of Julytechnicolor explosion."

Friday, january 5, 1972 Guantanamo Gazette

Pa 4--PHOTO FEATUE Guntanm gazette

Flagship MessBy JOSA Hward Smith

"if anyone has a gripe about the meal, line or general mess service, takeit to your representative and he will present it to the board," respondsCSI Herman Hill to the complaints herece i t food cuter.

the majority of complaints registered by vocal communication are unwar-ranted. Men come in the mess hall all too willing to ent thei k-in-spired frustrations on the cok. It has been the tradition of servicemenin all armies and naies of the world to complain about the food and theyhad good reason to. But with the Navy's "new navy" food, rarely does a daygo by when someone doesn't enjoy something the FlagshipHserves.

CS1 Hill adds, "And if it is a legal complaint we will take action immed-intely." hIatever action is taken is decided by the General Mess AdvisoiyBoard which meetsoi Bce Hmonth with representatives from each department.These representatives are the official voice and courier of the enlistedmen who wish to chan e or supplement the menu, coylain about poorly prt-

Cii BH ill sopointtd lut thatthere are suggestion cards and stat-

etd IfetheecomplaiBtist nt tlgii-

BGuantanamoGazette PHOO BIATURE--Page 5

A experience everyone enjoys--receiving a plate.

SK3 Dona Majeske officiates thesignature desk.

Instead of voicing sarcastic asidesabout the "slop", one should registerhiscomplaint through proper chan-

Some amendmetst tB themessnc ludeinstallation fBietetaBdispeBsers,signatures dttk, BmusicBBnltepuliciaddressrytemoadwinddsc tover

hg woentra nd aneddlin to arecentlypaintd interirandBexter-

ionwdraperies, rlBmdividers,flowers Bnd trophies, HteFilgsipMess plans tB iBstal twoBcabonatedbeverage dispensers (Cke,IBoo ttee,o y enSpite', grape lBOnodByare

(cptingoHtieC Badit cladining areaBad decoraiveplasicstigi aBd wood grin Bpaneling tBcompltlte roomdividerst.Otier nicetiestheliteBssoffersar

monthly birtiday dinners, "family

PFC JAMES CONROY CSIB EBI A BILL

AHill Ifthe1messIhallilef1t111il-lstrates heICBistmas decatIionsBndthrice ldaly liikBacivity.Bilk dispensers Bnd ltelnlly in-staled cill lilt diliders Bre cur-tined biy the may clored streamers.

night" (evey six weeks) and Sunday brunch for earlychurchsgoer e9omay 3acktht titt e oprep ea 1

teall lhtdlltd 9-12:30). Flagship encouragts etlitedpesonecl tbingathirfamilyBte etforteepri-

scr~ied commutedratBin rt. Thtrt are dieterts chice

items for the weight conscious generation to aid intlimming.tAnd nthnio/uioasity 1aouutf-d ppar

The mess hall does have a feB mea1s thBa ttreHu-staBndingBnd lteBnethtlthigihliihtsthttt isthli"Htamsiip Round." Thiltmtal coniststIf individull

incliudefritd chicken, HBlads, rtllstBnd ibutter, and

senm tuna ts or 350 pounds of beef for the Steaship

That mal is reputed to be the best the mess hallseres. In my opinion, it is.

Friday, Janury 5, 9 d1ay, January 5, 1973

Photos by

Knute Momberg

(exception: Flagship Mess (L.) and

Birthday Dinner (middle R.)

Guantanamo Gazette

Sparkling Channel 8Week of January 8-13

4:30 Doris Day5:00 Animal World5:30 Sports Challenge5:55 Notes of Interest & Movie

Schedule6:oO Panorama6:30 Alias Smith & Jones7:30 Flip Wilson8:30 Cannon9:30 David Frost Review10:00 Tenth Hour News: with

Marshall Garnuette10:10 Monday Night Game

Dusty's TreehousePartridge FamilyBig PictureNotes of Interest & MovieSchedulePanoramaBeverly HillbilliesBold OnesGunsmokeCircus TownTenth Hour NewsTonight Show

T 4:30U 5:00E 5:30S 5: j5DA 6:00Y 6:30

7:008:009:00

10: O10:10

4:30 Odyssey In Black5:00 ABC News Inquiry5:.5 Notes of Interest & Movie

Schedule6:00 Panorama6:30 Route 667:30 Glen Campbell8:30 The Virginian

1000 Tenth Hour News10:10 Movie: New Invisible Man4:30 Wild Kingdom5:00 Something Else5:30 On Campus5:55 Notes of Interest & Movie

Schedule6:00 Panorama6:30 Room 2227:00 Mod Squad8:00 Laugh In9:00 Perry Mason10:00 Tenth Hour News10:10 MOVIE: "Brigham Young""

As It HappenedBill AndersonArnieNotes of Interest & MovieSchedulePanoramaCarol BurnettMarcus WelbyMission ImpossibleCommentTenth Hour NewsGreatest FightsBoxingDick Cavett

4:305:005:305:55

6:006:307:308:309:30

10:0010:1010:2011:20

M0NDAY

9:3010:3011:2)02:302:453:455:005:306:006:156:307:007:308:309:30

10:0010:05

10:3011:0011:1511:3012:002: 30

4:0 o4:305:006:006:056:307:308:30

10:0010:05

Sesame StreetCartoonsTo Be AnnouncedSportsman's HolidayRoller DerbyPro Bowler's TourBuck OwensNanny & ProfessorNews BriefMary Tyler MooreLloyd BridgesAll in the FamilyIronsideHigh ChaparralPeter GunnNews BriefMOVIE: '"The Inn of theSixth Happiness

Music & the Spoken WordChristophersSacred HeartThis is the LifeTo Be AnnouncedMOVIE: "The New InvisibleMan"Diary of CourageFlying FishermanImaginationNews BriefAdam 12BonanzaDean MartinName of the GameNews BriefMOVIE: "Man Hunt"

LOCALBRIEFS

inspectAnyone who purchased a Trail Bike

from Toyland is requested to bringthe bike to the Navy Exchange Gar-age between 9 a.m. and noontomorrow for a free safety inspect-ion of the front wheel bearings.

catholicThe Catholic Parish here will have

a beach Mass and pot luck supperthis Saturday afternoon and eveningat Cable Beach. The gathering willbegin at 3:30 p.m., dinner will beserved at 4:30 p.m. and Mass willbegin at 6 p.m. Everyone is invitedand welcome.

raceCINCLANTFLT Message 151334Z126

December 1972 requests volunteersfor Navy Race Relations EducationSpecialists. To qualify, one mustbe E-5 or above, have minimum of 24months obligated service, and behighly motivated and capable of con-tributing constructive thought andhard work to the resolution of rac-ial problems. Special request chitsshould be submitted via the chairof command with an ultimate inter-view by the commanding officer.

carnivalGuantanamo Marines have scheduled

a Mardi Gras Carnival to be heldbeginning at 5 p.m. Jan. 19 and 20at the circle on Marine Site One.For the kids, there will be horse-back and train rides, popcorn andcotton candy. For everyone, therewill be games of chance, softdrinks, beer, booze, hamburgers,hot dogs, fried chicken and fish.

protestantThe monthly meeting of the Prot-

estant Women of the Chapel willbe held at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday inthe home of Mrs. Lois ElsonGranadillo Point 8D.

theaterThe Guantanamo Bay Little Theater

will hold its monthly meeting at7 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 16, instead ofthis Tuesday in the Morin Center.All interested in the theater areinvited to attend.

WED

Club MoviesAT THE CPO CLUB:

Tonight: DR. PHIBES RISESAGAIN, Vincent Priceand Robert Quarry. Hor-ror drama--PG.

Tomorrow: COOL BREZE, Thal-mus Rasulala, Raymond St.Jacques. Adventuredrama--R.

Sunday: BLACULA, WilliamMarshall, Vonetta McGee.Horror--PG.

COMO CLUB:

Tonight: FIDDLER ON THEROOF--G.

Sunday: DON'T DRINK THEWATER, Jackie Gleason--GP.

Monday: KING ELEPHANT, Da-vid Wayne--G.

Page 6--LOCAL NEWS Friday, January 5, 1973

, Friday,

January 5, 1973

ClementePITTSBURGH (AP)--Pittsburgh Pirate officials and players and

others left by chartered jet today for Puerto Rico to consolethe grieving family of baseball star Roberto Clemente, be-lieved dead in a plane crash.The 70-member party gathered here from throughout the cou-

ntry, and all wore somber expressions as they boarded the Boe-ing 727 jet bound for San Juan.

Among them were team President Dan Galbreath, manager BillVirdon, former manager Danny Murtaugh, and many players, for'-mer players and some wives.They were to arrive in San Juan in mid-afternoon yesterday

and travel immediately to the Clemente home to meet with hiswife, Vera, and her three sons; Roberto Jr., 8; Luis, 7; andEnrique, 4.

Clemente is believed to have been killed last Sinday whileaccompanying a plane load of relief supplies from Puerto Ricoto earthquake-stricken Nicaragua.

In Clemente's honor, President Nixon Wednesday contributed a

check for $1,000 to aid in the quake relief effort and tohelp fulfill Clemente's dream of a sports camp for boys in hisnative Puerto Rico.

Nicklaus to win(AP)--The 1973 professional

golf tour got under way yester-day with the opening round ofthe 135-thousand-dollar GlenCampbell open at Los Angeles.

Big Jack Nicklaus, who by-passed the tournament the lastsix years, has been tabbed asthe man to beat in the 144 manfield.

-Nicklaus, coming off a record320-thousand-dollars in earn-ings last year, says he hopesto have a better year than last.

That could spell trouble forthe rest of the field, whichincludes Lee Trevino. defend-ing champion George Archer.Arnold Palmer. Gene Littler.1962 champion Phil Rodgers and tSam Snead, who had the bestscore in Wednesday's Pro-Am JACK NICKLAUS GRIMACESprelude.

Walton out from injury(AP)--Center Mike Walton of

the Boston Bruins probablywill be lost to the NationalHockey League team for two moreweeks as the results of a freakaccident in his hotel room at

Louis. The 27-year-old Waltontripped on a screen leadingto a balcony and fell througha window.Walton suffered lacerations

on both legs and his chin.

BoxingMEXICO CITY'(AP)--World Box-

ing Council or the WBC, Presi-dent Ramon G. Velazquez saysefforts have been made to pres-sure and bribe him into strip-ping Enrique "Maravilla" Pinderof his world bantamweight crown.

Pinder was scheduled to def-end his crown January 20 inPanama against Mexico boxerRomeo Anaya. Although Pinderis also recognized as championby the World Boxing Associationhe apparently was only puttingup the WBC version of the crownagainst Anaya.

By fighting Anaya and not

having signed a contract withthe WBC No. 1 challenger RodolfoMartinez also of Mexico,,withinfive months after winning hiscrown, Pinder could be strippedof his title. WBC rules callfor a champion to fight the No.1 challenger within a six-monthperiod and the contract mustbe signed at least a month be-fore. Non-title fights arepermitted before a title de-fense.

SailingSpecial Services is offering

sailing classes this Saturdayand Sunday for persons withsome knowledge of sailing andwho have the desire to becomeskippers.

Classes are free, but youmust register at extension951160 or 95373.

Guantanamo Gazette SPORTS--Page 7

Friday, January 5, 1973

BEELINE95-1247

beeline editor

for saleCub Scout uniform consisting of size

14 shirt and size 12 pants, $8. Itis almost new. Call 97293 AT.

Whirlpool 13,000 BTU air conditioner,220 volts, needs plug, $110; 23,500BTU Fedders air conditioner, 220 volt

very good condition, $125. Also have

size 8 Cub Scout uniform in good con-

dition, $8; and 100 per cent frostedhuman hair wig, $10. Call 90185 AT.

General Electric washer in excellentcondition, $75. Admiral "no frost"freezer in good condition, $50. Or

will sell both for $100. 98238 AT.

1966 Lambretta, two spare enginesand spare parts, in excellent con-dition, $150. 96169 AT.

Three full-size bedroom suites--twoare $125 each and one for $75. Call96154 AT.

1965 Buick with power steering, powerbrakes, radio and record player, $80Cor best offer. Also have 24,000 BTUair conditioner, $150. Call 951244DWH or 95540 AWH.

Washing machine, 96204 AT.

Gray-beige plastic-covered sofa bed,$50. Call 85443 AWH.

1962 Chevy Two with 1968 engine, FTDtransmission, in excellent condit-ion, $450; Fedders 115 volt, 11,000BTU air conditioner, $60; 11,000 BTU,115 volt Whirlpool air conditioner,$40; Sony 500 reel.to-reel tape re-corder, $75; and 1956 Ford V-8 withautomatic transmission, $100. Avail-able Feb. 2. Call 96144 AT.

8,000 BTU air conditioner, $50. It'sin good shape. Call 85253 AT.

Washing machine, good condition. Call99147 AT.

22,000 BTU air conditioner in per-fect condition. Available immed-iately. Call 95410 AT.

servicesLawns mowed at Granadillo Point andCircle and Villamar. Call 96154 AT.

Will do part-time baby-sitting in myhome. Call 96245 AT.

giveawayPuppy--five-month-old Cockapoo.Call 85253 AT.

CorrectionJuan B. Parez, civilian

payroll supervisor, clari-fied a statement he madein the Wednesday Gazette.Regarding the Jan. 7 pay

raise, only the 130 gradedcivilian employes, not all1,178 Civil Service, qualify.

LOCALBRIEFS

phonePersons at Guantanamo who live in

the Las.Vegas area have a chance tocall home over MARS radio betweennow and this Sunday. It works likethis: The Southwestern AmateurRadio Convention is currently meet-ing in Las Vegas and has set up astation there, which can be used incooperation with the Marine BarracksMARS station here. Call 95491 or95376 'between 7 a.m. and 6 p.m.

racesThe Guantanamo Bay Motorcycle Club

will hold a race beginning at 1 p.m.this Sunday at the Sherman Avenuetrack. Registration will be at12:30 p.m.

Soul group now performingThe "Hitchhikers", a soul band from the States, is performing atGuantanamo Clubs. Their schedule is as follows: Tonight and Sun-day, the Windjammer Club; Tuesday, Leeward Point EM Club; Wednes-day, the Windjammer Club; and next Thursday, Leeward Point EM Club.The leader of the group, Kenny Hamber, will be rapping with King Althe First on Music Incorporated at 1 p.m. this Saturday.

Page 8--BBELINE

S

Guantanamo Gazette