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Vol. 32, No. 36 U.S. Naval Base, Guantanamo Bay, Cubs Tuesday, February 22, 1977

Will address Congress World News Digest

Trudeau honored at state dinnerNational

Trudeau came to the United States

yesterday for talks with Carter POWHATAN, Va. (UPI)--An Army sergeant says it was a 40-milimeter grenadeover joint concerns and without that killed a 15-year-old youth and injured five classmates yesterday atany "long list" of grievances. a private school in Powhatan, Va. Students say the artillery shell wasTrudeau is the second foreign brought to the school by one of the students. Three of the injured are in

leader to be welcomed by Carter critical condition.

WASHINGTON (UPI)--The red carpetwas rolled out at the White Housefor the second Monday in a row, asVIP treatment was accordedCanadian Prime Minister PierreTrudeau.

Last night, Pres. Carter hosted astate dinner in Trudeau's honor,complete with Marine band whichplayed Ruffles and Flourishes andHail to the Chief as they enteredthe East Room.

WASHINGTON (AP)--Arriving atAndrews Air Force Base last night,Secy. of State Cyrus Vance said hefound a deeply divided Middle Eastduring his week-long tour.Vance said the Arabs and Israelis

are split on the question of home-

International Night

scheduled March 14Tickets are now on sale for

International Night, a benefit forthe scholarship fund.International Night is scheduled

for March 14at the Windjammer. Theevening's program will include a no-host cocktail hour with internation-al hors d'oeuvres and beveragesserved by Gitmo's own playboybunnies.The different "food treats" will

be donated by various groups andserved from 6:30 to 7:30.

At 7:30, with Gail Cherry as mis-tress of ceremonies and Col. MarkFennesy as master of ceremonies,mens and women's native costumes from17 different countries will be shownalong with cultural entertainment,i.e. belly dancing, a zodiac group,Philippine stick dance and much more.

The donation is $2.50 per personand the night is designed for adults.

Chairpersons for the tickets are

Barbara Kelly at 952217 and CathySteele at 95348. Other members ofthe committee with tickets to sellare Bob Aven, Rina LaCrosse, MerciDameg, Sara Flynn, Jim Chelon, PattyRodriquez, Bonnie Dixson, MickyDunmire and Tweet Coleman.

Baker concerned over

Turner nominationWASHINGTON (AP)--On the eve of

Senate nomination hearings, SenateMinority Leader Howard Baker saidyesterday he's concerned that Adm.Stansfield Turner plans to keep hismilitary rank.

Turner has been nominated by Pres.Carter to become head of the CIA.The Tennessee Republican says hefeels the presence of an officer onactive duty could damage the credi-bility of the agency.

Turner is Carter's second choiceto take the intelligence post. Bakeractively opposed the President'sfirst choice, Theodore Sorenson.

since he became President, thefirst being Mexico's Jose LopezPortillo last week. Carter had saidthe visits of the Mexican andCanadian heads were "an indicationof the importance that we attach inour own country to our neighbors."

Trudeau arrived in Washingtonshortly before meeting Carter forthe first of two White House dis-cussions. Their discussions areexpected to center on a wide-ranging set of issues, includingproblems that have led recently tocool but friendly relations betweenthe two nations.

Economic matters, defense andfishing rights are expected to behigh on the agenda in the talks be-tween Trudeau and Carter. TheCanadian leader will address a jointsession of Congress today.

less Palestinians, and he called thetrip only a first step.

Earlier yesterday, in Syria, Vancelisted the basic issues dividingthe Arabs and Israelis as peace,Israeli withdrawal and the Palestin-ians. He said all the parties in-volved have agreed to go back to theconference table if proceduralproblems can be resolved.

The fact-finding mission endedwith Arab leaders private assurancesthey are "doing there best" to per-suade the Palestine LiberationOrganization to soften demands forthe destruction of Israel.

Aides said such a shift could re-move the main obstacle to recon-vening peace talks with the Palestin-ians included.

Vance will report to Pres. Carteron his mission tomorrow. Carter in-tends to take charge of Middle Eastdiplomacy by receiving Israeli andArab leaders on separate visits toWashington in March and April.

DETROIT (UPI)--Chrysler Corporation announced yesterday it earned nearly$423 million last year. The record profit is a dramatic turnaround fromthe record loss of nearly $260 million in 1975. In a letter to stock-holders, Chrysler chairman John Riccardo and president E.A. Cafiero saidthe firm took "dramatic steps to improve the company's financial positionand its strength in the marketplace."

WASHINGTON (UPI)--Atty. Gen. Griffin Bell says Pittsburgh Mayor PeterFlaherty is under consideration for the number two job at the JusticeDepartment. That statement is believed to virtually assure Flaherty'snomination for deputy attorney general.

WASHINGTON (UPI)--Pres. Carter met with members of his cabinet yesterdaymorning, and promised not to "back off" on his commitment to desegregatethe nation's schools. Both Carter and HEW Secy. Califano vowed to usethe power of their offices to enforce federal desegregation guidelines.

LOS ANGELES (UPI)--Mark Johnson finally made it. Yesterday, the 23-year-old North Carolinian strolled into California's El Pueblo De LosAngeles State Historic Park. It was the final leg of a bicentennialhike that took Johnson some 9,000 miles through 48 states. He completedthe walk seven months behind schedule.

InternationalCAIRO (UPI)--An Egyptian newspaper says Soviet criticism of Pres. Anwar

Sadat could lead to a break between Moscow and the Arab world. It was thefirst Egyptian reaction to a Pravda story last week, accusing Sadat ofputting "lies, slander and falsifications" about Russia in his memoirs.

SANTIAGO, Chile (UPI)--Former Chilean Pres. Eduardo Frei denounced re-ports he had received money from the CIA as "a despicable lie." TheChilean president from 1964 to 1970, Frei said the reports were part of acampaign to destroy his Christian Democratic Party.

MOSCOW (UPI)--Approximately 150 Jews in 11 Soviet cities staged sit-indemonstrations at their local Parliaments yesterday demanding writtenexplanations for the government's refusal to permit them to emigrate,Jewish sources said. The sources reported no arrests or incidents, butsaid with one exception all requests for written statements were rejected.

HAVANA (UPI)--Cuba's foreign ministry says Cuba and Costa Rica have de-cided to reestablish diplomatic relations at the consular level. Thiswould be the first bilateral link forged between Cuba and a Latin Americannation since the Organization of American States lifted its 11-year-oldsanctions against Cuba in 1975. It would raise to one dozen the numberof Western Hemisphere nations with which Cuba has full diplomatic relations.

MEXICO CITY (UPI)--The head of Mexico's government-owned petroleumindustry, Jorge Diaz Serrano, says his country's crude oil reserveseventually should surpass 60 billion barrels. However, he says currentproven reserves total 11 billion barrels.

Smalls led daring escape in Civil WarEditor's note: The following is

the first in a series of articleson blacks in the Navy, in obser-vance of Black History Month.

Many slaves attempted to flee theSouth during the early days of theCivil War. While thousands suc-ceeded, few escapes were more daringthan that of Robert Smalls, acoastal pilot on the new Confederatesteamer CSS Planter.

At 4 a.m. on May 13, 1862, whenthe officers were ashore, Smallsand an escape party of 15 slavesgot the Planter underway. The 313-ton ship pulled slowly from thewharf near the Confederate head-quarters in Charleston harbor. Withthe rebel flag flying, the ship wassteered toward the open sea.

Getting out of the harbor was noeasy job because several rebel fortsguarded the harbor entrance. As hepassed each outpost, Smalls gavethe correct sign with the ship'swhistle. Everything was made to

- I

appear as thought the Planter was on a routine mission.

Finally, the ship came abreast of the huge guns of Fort Sumter, and

since everything appeared normal she was allowed to pass. As soon as he

was out of range of the fort's cannon, Smalls hoisted a white flag and

sailed the ship into the hands of the Union fleet blockading the harbor.

For their brave acts, Smalls and his crew were awarded half the cash

value of the ship and its cargo by Pres. Abraham Lincoln. In addition,

Smalls was named captain of the vessel and served as commanding officer

until the Planter was decommissioned in 1866.

Smalls, a native of South Carolina, was later elected to both the South

Carolina and U.S. House of Representatives.

Vance ends fact-finding mission

GITMO IS FORSCUBA

DIVING

Guantanamo GazettePage 2

Today's meetings

GITMO BAY BRIDGE CLUB meets at7.p.m. at the COMO Club. Call JimCossey at 85149 AWE. The club isopen to all base residents.

CATHOLIC CHOIR PRACTICE will beheld in the base chapel.Anyone interested is encouraged toattend following 7 p.m. mass.

TF

Clubs and Organizations

NON-U.S. WIVES CLUB

The Non-U.S. Wives Club will havea bake sale. All members are askedto bring their baked goods to thefront of the Navy Exchange at 9 a.m.Saturday.

There will be a cleanup campaignat the clubhouse from noon untildark. For store information callBrenda Reid 951106.

RADIO CLUB

There will be a meeting of theGuantanamo Bay Radio Club tonightat 7 at the clubhouse. Final appro-val will be made on the constitutionand by-laws. All members are urgedto attend.

REFLEX PHOTO CLUB

The Gitmo Bay Reflex Photo Clubwill hold a cleanup Saturday at3 p.m. All members are urged to at-tend.

The club will be open from 6 to 9p.m. Monday through Friday startingFeb. 28. For more information callBill Tucker at 98152 AWH.

REEF RAIDERS

The Reef Raiders truck is for sale.Active members of the club may bidon the truck by submitting a sealedbid to the president prior to thenext business meeting. For more in-formation, call Ted McGee at 951163.

TOASTMASTERS

The Gitmo chapter of ToastmastersInternational will meet at theCOMO Club tomorrow at 11:30 a.m.All members are encouraged to bringa guest. The principle speakerswill be Toastmasters Tweet Coleman,Rob Anderson and Tom Donnenwirth.

CHILD DAY CARE CENTER

The Child Day Care Center willhave an open house Thursday from7 to 10:30 a.m. and 1 to 5:30 p.m.The public is cordially invited toattend.

TEEN CLUB

There will be an open house forGuantanamo Bay community residentsFriday from 7 p.m. until midnightat the Teen Club. This will be achance for parents, teens and othercommunity residents to visit andsee the club and its facilities.Teen Freeze and Teen Burgers willbe featured for our communityguests.

CPO LUNCHEON

All Naval Station master, seniorand chief petty officers are invit-

ed to attend a luncheon with thecommanding officer tomorrow. A

cash bar will open at 11:30 withlunch at noon. The luncheon willbe a buffet at the Blue Caribe.Reservations must be made throughthe Career Counselor's Office nolater than today.

MEN'S GOLF ASSOCIATION MEETING MARQUETRY PRESENTATION

The monthly meeting of the Men'sGolf Association will be heldMarch 20, at 12:30 p.m. inthe meeting room. A tournament ofall members will follow the meet-ing.

ELECTRONICS HOBBY ASSOCIATION

There will be a mandatory meetingof the Guantanamo Bay ElectronicsHobby Association at 7:30 p.m.,March 7 at 1238-B Villamar. Dueswill be collected at this meeting.

Special notices

BPTO CASHIER

The following are the revisedhours for the BPTO cashier: Monday,Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, 8:30 a.m.to noon; Wednesday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.;Saturday, Sunday and holidays, clos-ed.

BAG LIMIT ON LANGOSTE

There has been a change to CONNAV-BASEGTMOINST 1710.10. The bag limiton langoste has been changed from 15per day to five per day per person.

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.

FUMIGATION CHAMBER

The fumigation chamber will beopen Friday from 7:30 a.m. until3 p.m. to accept articles for fum-igation. Articles may be pickedup March 1, between 1 and 3 p.m.only.

UNATTENDED CH I LDREN

A reminder to occupants of familyquarters. NAVSTAGTMOINST 11101.10states children under 18 years oldwill not be left unattended if par-ents are off base. A temporarysponsor will be designated in writ-ing to the Housing Office with acopy to the provost marshal whenoff-base trips are planned. Failureto comply with this regulation willresult in disciplinary action.

Commissary-Exchange

NEX JOB OPENINGS

The Navy Exchange has an openingfor a full-time operations clerk towork in the Personalized Servicesdepartment. One year of generaloffice experience is required. Payis $3 per hour.

The exchange is also in need of astock clerk to work at the MiniMart. No experience is necessary.Pay is $3.01 per hour.

For further information pleasecall 85348.

Dr. W. Heuvels from Germany willexhibit wood inlay work known asmarquetry in the Marine Corps Ex-change today until March 3.Heuvels has been in this businessfor 26 years and has exhibited hismerchandise all over the world.This is his second visit to Gitmo.A limited number of informationbooklets are now available at theMarine Corps Exchange. The pricesinclude packing, insurance and ship-ping.

NAVY EXCHANGE REPAIRS

Our apology for the temporary in-convenience of our main retail storeset up. PWD has been tasked in re-pairing electrical wiring and re-placing ceiling tile damaged bylast year's fire. As soon as thejob is completed we hope to organ-ize the store to your convenience.We hope that this tempoary inconven-ience will result in permanent im-provement.

Education

CUBAN COOKING CLASSES

Beginner' s Cuban Cooking Classeswill be given by Mrs. Dolores DuffusMarch 1. For more information call97120 between 4:30 and 6:30 p.m.

VETERANS' PROGRAMS

Employment of professionals andtechnicians should increase becauseof specialization and need in urbanrenewal, ecology, transit, thebuilding industry, computers, officemachines, appliance maintenance, themedical field, tool design and FMbroadcasting. For further informa-tion concerning accredited schoolsand programs, contact J.T. Savoiaat the Education Services Office,85553.

Sports

PONTOON BOAT RENTALS

The Naval Station Marina announcesthat they now have two pontoon boatsfor rental. Prices are: $7.50 forfour hours; $15 for eight hours;and, $20 for all day. A $20 secur-ity deposit is also required.License tests are given every

Tuesday from 1 to 6 p.m. Questionsfor the test are taken from theGuantanamo Bay Outdoor Sports andWildlife Handbook. Copies of thehandbook may be obtained from theSpecial Services Office weekdaysfrom 7:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

GOLF TEAM ROSTER

All command golf team rostersmust be turned in to Snecial Serv-ices by Friday at 4:30 p.m.

WATER STATUS

YESTERDAY'S FIGURES

TARGET CONSUMPTION: 1,350,000ACTUAL CONSUMPTION: 1,195,000TOTAL IN STORAGE: 16,265,000

Entertainment

GUAMANIAN FIESTA

March 6 is celebrated in Guam asMagellen Day, the anniversary of theday in 1521 when Portuguese explorerFerdinand Magellen landed in UmatacBay, Guam. The island of Guam cel-ebrates this day with a fiesta.Concurrently, here on the base afiesta is in the planning. So, ifyou have been stationed in Guam andwould like to bring a covered Guam-anian dish and join in the Gitmofiesta of foods, photos, slidesand stories March 6, call Rosarioat 951140 or Tweet at 85276.

WINDJAMMER HAPPENINGS

Gwenn and Carmer will be playingdisco sounds for your listening anddancing pleasure tonight from 7:15to 11 p.m.

The all-Navy CINCLANTFLT Showbandwill play Wednesday from 7:15 to 11p.m.

The club will be closed to generalbusiness Thursday due to the SeabeeBirthday Ball.

,TODAY'S TV-8

MOVIES

TV-8 SCHEDULE FOR TUESDAY

1:00 - Movie: The Dawn Patrol2:45 - Gentle Ben3:10 - Cartoons3:16 - The Rookies4:09 - Electric Company4:35 - Dusty's Treehouse5:04 - Combat6:00 - Newswatch7:00 - Sonny and Cher7:55 - Notes of Interest8:00 - My World & Welcome To It8:30 - Welcome Back Kotter9:00 - The Blue Knight

10:00 - Newswatch10:15 - Monty Python10:45 - Movie: The Big Game12:18 - Sign Off

LYCEUMS

Downtown - Carrie, PGMcCalla - Why Rock the Boat, NRAMarine " Battle of the Godfathers, RLeeward Point - Marathon Man, R

CLUB MOVIES

COMO - No movieCPO - White Line Fever, PG

Windjammer - Alex and the Gypsy, R

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Tuesday, February 22, 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 willmeet at 7 p.m. For more informa-tion call 90108 or 97191 AT.

Community

Board

FTC weekly ship scheduleRain fallsin California

(UPI)--California couldn't claimto be the land of sunshine yesterday,and it's glad of it.

Rain finally began to fall ondrought-stricken northern Californiaand Oregon, with even more predictedfor today and possibly tomorrow andThursday as well.

The U.S. Weather Service, however,warns the ground is so parched theliquid bounty probably won't haveany immediate effect on the crisis.

The rains could be an indirectblessing to the rest of the countryas well. The California farmingregion produces about one-quarterof the nation's food supply, not tomention 40 per cent of its freshfruits and vegetables.

The rains have helped in other waystoo, particularly in combatting twomajor forest fires. Thanks to rainand snow in Oregon, firefighters arenow in control of a 400-acre forestfire near Lakeview.

Another 550-acre brush and timberblaze in California's StanislausNational Forest is also under con-trol after two days of heavy goingby an estimated 350 firefighters.

Alabama, South Carolina, Georgiaand Florida have had a rash offorest fires this month. Officialsestimate the damage in Alabama aloneat more than $4.25 million.

Even farther west, the weather issetting new records. Hawaii reportsit is having its warmest and driestwinter on record, with temperaturesin the upper 80s and rainfall farbelow normal.

Panama talksare sufferingPANAMA CITY (AP)--A source close

to the Panama Canal talks says thenegotiations are suffering becausePanama is not showing a willingnessto compromise.The source says the talks are

deadlocked on two issues. They arethe duration of the new treaty andguarantees the canal would remainsecure and open to all nations whenPanama assumes full control at theexpiration of the new pact.

Negotiators have. been meeting onPanama's Contadora Island sincelast Tuesday in the first round oftalks since Pres. Carter took office.

SHIP

USS BowenUSS BlandyUSS ManleyUSS Vreeland

HULL NO. COMMANDING OFFICER

FF-1079DD-943DD-940FF-1068

Cdr. C.T. VaughtCdr. M.C. FitzgeraldCdr. G.W. SmithCdr. T.E. Gill II

DATE OF TRAININGARRIVAL LIAISON OFFICER

24 Feb.26 Feb.14 Feb.22 Feb.

77 LCdr. Kreassig77 Lt. Buschman77 LCdr. Houk77 Cdr. Lampman

DATE OFDEPARTURE

30 Mar.30 Mar.18 Mar.28 Mar.

77777777

Amin implicated in torture and killingsDAR ES SALAAM, Tanzania (AP)--A

Tanzanian newspaper report saysUgandan Pres. Idi Amin personallyshot and killed Anglican ArchbishopJanani Luwum last week.

The Dar Es Salaar Daily News re-port from a special correspondentin Kampala said Amin shot the arch-bishop twice after the religiousleader refused to sign a confessionadmitting participation in a plotto overthrow the Ugandan regime.The report in the government-owned

newspaper gave a highly detailed re-port of what it said was Luwum's Aminarrest, torture and killing. The ministers, was dumped into Lakereport said the archbishop's body, Victoria.along with those of two government The report said the archbishoD

Clifford and Demirel make progress

ANKARA, Turkey (UPT)--Presidentialenvoy Clark Clifford and TurkishPres. Suleyman Demirel apparentlyhave made a start on patching up someof the differences between theUnited States and Turkey.

Clifford told reporters in Ankarathe two men made, what he called"excellent progress" in talks aboutproblems between their countries.

Demirel told reporters mending re-lations is in the interest of bothcountries. He said he thought hismeeting with Clifford helped.

The Cyprus issue is the root causeof strained relations betweenAnkara and Washington, and it's thereason for Clifford's trip, whichalso includes stops in Greece and onCyprus.

Following the 1974 Turkish inva-sion of Cyprus, U.S. legislatorsbanned American military aid and

Coroner rules death was accident

MONTREAL (UPI)--Montreal CoronerMaurice Laniel has ruled thatQuebec Premier Rene Levesque "un-avoidably killed" a man in a car ac-cident earlier this month.Laniel says the provincial leader

was not criminally responsible.Laniel concluded that the carLevesque was driving killed the man.There had been confusion over thepossibility of another car hittingthe victim before Levesque came uponthe scene.

The coroner said he would not con-duct a public inquest into the Feb.6 incident. But he said JusticeMinister Marc-Andre Bedard may orderhis own if he wishes. Bedard said

arms sales to the Turks. Ankararetaliated by suspending operationsat 26 American bases in Turkey, in-cluding electronic surveillance ofmilitary movements in the SovietUnion.

Senate works on

new ethics codeWASHINGTON (UPI)--A Senate commit-

tee found its progress slower thanexpected yesterday as it began workon the final version of a proposednew ethics code. But chairmanGaylord Nelson says he's sure thepanel will meet its March 1 dead-line.

In an afternoon-long session thecommittee covered only seven of 19pages of a key section dealing withdisclosure of private finances bySenate members and employes. Thestudy left many questions unan-swered, but most changes were toclarify wording rather than to addor remove important provisions inthe code.

The proposed Senate code reliesheavily on the House version. Thatincludes key recommendations forlimiting outside income to 15 percent of a legislator's salary anddetailed public disclosure of finan-cial interests that might involveconflicts of interest.

Sailor heldLevesquethe

earlier he would decide after review- three hostagesing the Laniel report.

Churchill's widow sees hard times

LONDON (UPI)--When Sir WinstonChurchill died back in 1964, heleft his widow an estate of$638,000. Some $261,000 went totaxes. A third of what remainedwent to Lady Churchill.

But inflation, taxation, andBritain's hard economic times haveall taken their toll. Recently,Britons were shocked to hear thatBaroness Clementine Spencer-Churchill planned to sell two ofher late husband's paintings tohelp make ends meet.

Grandson and Parliament memberWinston S. Churchill says he's surehis grandfather thought he'd lefthis widow well-fixed. But, hepoints out that aside from SirWinston's legacy, his grandmother'sonly income is her $26 a week re-tirement pension.

News of the 91-year-old LadyChurchill's financial difficultiesprompted calls for intervention byParliament. At least one member ofParliament has promised to appealto Prime Minister James Callaghanto help out.

OAK HARBOR, Wash. (UPI)--Author-ities say three Navy men overpower-ed a sailor who held them hostageat gunpoint for three hours yester-day.

The incident took place at anaval air station in Washingtonstate. James Leblanc reportedlythreatened to kill the three if hewasn't given a long-range anti-sub-marine aircraft.

One of the hostages was injuredwhen he cut his hand grabbing thegun from Leblanc. No charges havebeen filed immediately againstLeblanc. He is being questioned atthe Whidbey Island Naval AirStation.

prayed as he was stripped of hisclothes, and that the prayers seemedto enrage Amin, who shouted angrilyand struck the archbishop. The ac-count says Luwum was murdered afterwhat were termed "very bizzare, sac-rilegious and obscene activities."

An Episcopal church leader in NewYork yesterday denounced Amin's re-gime, saying that "hour by hour,the tale becomes more and more out-rageous." At a memorial service forArchbishop Luwum, the Rev. SamuelVan Culin said Amin had unleashed"a new madness" against Christians.

Catholic Lenten

services scheduledThe period of Lent begins on Ash

Wednesday, tomorrow, and continuesuntil the evening of Holy Thursday,April 7.

During Lent, in addition to theregular masses, Saturday at 6 p.m.and Sunday at 8 a.m. at LeewardPoint and 9:30 a.m. at the Windwardchapel, the Catholic chaplains willprovide the following masses anddevotions:

Ash WednesdayMass with distribution of ashes:11:40 a.m. - Leeward Point chapel11:30 a.m. - Windward, base chapel7:00 p.m. - Windward, base chapel

Distribution of ashes:8:00 a.m. - Leeward Point chapel

11:30 a.m. - Windward, base chapel

Wednesday Evening massesIn addition to the regular daily

masses, a second Lenten mass willbe held each Wednesday evening at7 in the base chapel.

Stations of the Cross/BenedictionEach Friday, in the base chapel

at 7 p.m., there will be Stationsof the Cross followed by Benedic-tion of the Blessed Sacrament.

The regularly scheduled CatholicEducation Program will continueduring Lent. CCD classes are eachSunday at 10:30 a.m. AdultEducation classes are Monday even-ings at 7, and Adult Inquirer'sclasses are Thursday evenings at 7.In addition to these classes, aspecial class for parents and child-ren preparing for the Sacrament ofPenance will meet. Celebration ofthe Sacrament of Penance, for thosewho have not received the sacrament,will be March 19.

Meany criticizes

Charles Scchultze(UPI)--AFL-CIO president George

Meany yesterday criticized Pres.Carter's top economic adviser CharlesSchultze for his proposal to havethe administration oversee wage in-creases.

Carter has said he favors a systemof voluntary prior notice of wageand price increases.

Meany says such action would de-stroy union flexibility in contractbargaining, and would eventuallylead to wage and price controls.

Tuesday, February 22, 1977 Page 5Guantanamo Gazette

. .1

Finley expects support from ownersdeal being blocked. In Chics

C (M yesterday, he declared that 9does not have the "courage or

Former Packer

Henry Jordan dies at 42MILWAUKEE (UPI)--Henry Jordan,

a defensive tackle during the GreenBay Packers' championship years ofthe 1960s, died yesterday of an ap-parent heart attack.

The 42-year-old Jordan was deadon arrival at a Milwaukee hospitalafter collapsing during a workoutat the Milwaukee Athletic Club. Ef-forts to revive him at the scenefailed.Jordan, who in recent years has

been a popular dinner speaker and

Temperature at 10-below

director of Milwaukee's Summerfest,completed his pro career in 1969after 13 seasons. He won All-NFLhonors five times and played infour Pro Bowls.

Once, when asked if Packer coachVince Lombardi had any favorites,Jordan answered, "No, he treats usall like dogs." He once was quotedas saying, "I play for the love ofthe game, the love of money and thefear of Lombardi."

20 surfers compete in Rhode IslandNARAGANSETT, R.I. (UPI)--Twenty very cold surfers competed yesterday in

the 10th Annual Eastern Surfing Association Mid-Winter Championships nearhere. According to the organizer of the event, the wind-chill temperatureon the beach was said to be 10-below.Meet organizer Peter Panagiotis said contestants had waited three days

for good surfing conditions. Winds gusting as high as 30 knots yesterdayprovided surf four-to-six feet high. Ron Pfeiffer of Narragansett wonthe Master's Division of the championships.Panagiotis warns that any would-be winter surfers "better wear a really

thick wet suit and have something hot in the car after they come out."

(/)

All ads will be run one time oily.Ta.ei must submit your ad each timeyou want it to be printed. Ads maybe 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.Ads 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 ad it deems necessary.

for sale

1960 Triumph Chopper and many spareparts, price negotiable.,Call 85442DWN ask for Durst or see at GHBPG-11 AWH.

17' Glassmate Bassboat with 197365HP Evinrude and trailer, trailerneeds work, $1,600 or best offer;partially completed wood working pro-ject, $60 for whole works, has guar-anteed $175 return for approximately10 or 12 more hours of light labor.Call 99295 AWR or 85442 DWN.

1973 Oldsmobile Omega, V-8, 4-barrel,power steering, A/C, good rubber andgas mileage. For immediate sale bybid. Available for inspection atthe American Red Cross building nextto the Sound Scene.

1962 Ford station wagon, 6 cylinder,automatic, new ball joints, new tuneup, $350. Call 98263 AT.

New CB radio with power pack for homebase and antenna, never used; kitchentable with four chairs; bar with twostools.

1973 Honda XL-250, good, reliable on/off road motorcycle, single cylinder,248cc, 4-stroke, 4-valve engine, 19HPand 45 mpg, numerous spares, shopmanual, $700. Call 85249 DWH or951206 AWH.

18,000 BTU Whirlpool A/C, $125;6,500 BTU Fedders A/C, $75; 22,000BTU refrigerator compressor, $60.Call 85385 after 3 p.m.

375 H&H Magnum rifle, Winchestermodel 70, brand new, never been used,$200; 1973 Honda 70 motocross bike,$150; Spanish-style floor lamp withtwo globes, $20; early Americanhanging lamp, $35; baby's dressingtable $10. Call 95492 AT.

Green rug, 12X15, $75; two lamps forboy's bedroom, $12. Call 99108 AT.

Chestnut brown recliner, $40; ladiesthree-speed bicycle with child seat,$40; white crib with mattress andbumper pads, $15; high chair, $7.Call 95414 AT.

Twin-size fitted black cotton bed-spread, $5; four VW hubcaps, new,$12; new W windshield arms withblades, $9 per pair; new ashtraysfor VW, $2 each; 1976 Honda Civicservice manual, $8.50. Call 99152AWE.

Living room couch and chair, coffeetable, two end tables, $175; kitchentable and chairs, $50. Call 95533AT.

wantedSomeone to repair automobile iphol-stery. Call 85316 AT.

Radiator for 1962 Ford Fairlane, sixcylinder. Call 85880 AWH.

Book for ODU course, Principles ofManagement. Contact Bruce at 85559,room E-G05, GB.

services,Cakes baked and decorated for alloccasions. Call Carolyn at 95492 AT.

State and federal income tax prepar-ed by experienced tax consultant.Forms supplied with federal returns.Call 99191 for appointment.

lost

Cannon FTh 35mm camera, serial num-ber 596675 with Vivatar zoom lens,85 to 205mm. Call 95519 DWH or952286 AT. Reward for return.

foundMan's wedding ring at Windmill Beach.Call 98270 AWH.

giveaway

Baby bathtub. Call 99108.

Two male kittens, eight-weeks-old,tiger stripped, litter trained.Call 952212 AWH.

CHICAGO (UPI)--Oakland A's ownerCharley Finley feels baseball'sother club owners will not supportCommissioner Bowie Kuhn if he re-jects Finley's sale of pitcher PaulLindblad.

Finley sold the reliever to theTexas Rangers over the weekend for$400,000 after Kuhn advised clubowners not to make any big moneydeals involving star players withoutfirst notifying his office.

Kuhn has said he will hold ahearing on Finley's sale ofLindblad, but the A's owner appar-ently is not concerned about the

Pro standingsNBA

NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION

Eastern ConferenceAtlantic DivisionPhiladelphiaBostonN.Y. KnicksBuffaloN.Y. NetsCentral DivisionWashingtonHoustonSan AntonioClevelandNew OrleansAtlanta

WESTERN CONFERENCEMidwest DivisionDenverDetroitKansas CityIndianaChicagoMilwaukeePacific DivisionLos AngelesPortlandGolden StateSeattlePhoenix

w'3529262218

333131302423

W373530272420

3636323026

NHLCAMPBELL CONFERENCEPatrick Division wPhiladelphia 36N.Y. Islanders 35Atlanta 25N.Y. Rangers 22Smnythe DivisionSt. Louis 27Chicago 21Colorado 19Minnesota 14Vancouver 17

WALES CONFERENCENorris DivisionMontrealPittsburghLos AngelesWashingtonDetroitAdams DivisionBuffaloBostonTorontoCleveland

W4426211615

35342918

WHAEASTERN CONFERENCE WQuebec 34Cincinnati 30Indianapolis 26New England 24Birmingham 23X-Minnesota 19X-Team disbanded

WESTERN CONFERENCEHoustonSan DiegoWinnipegEdmontonCalgaryPhoenix

W343332242223

GB

6 1/29 1/2

13 1/218

122 1/28 1/211

GB

48 1/2

11 1/21420

258

10 1/2

T129

1113

61010156

T101111138

669

10

T

27625

T622252

agoKuhnr guts"

to cancel the deal. Finley alsosays Kuhn knows the club ownerswill not vote to indemnify him thistime.

Owners voted to indemnify Kuhnafter Finley sued the commissionerfor $3.5 million last year. Thatsuit followed Kuhn's decision tovoid the sales of three Oaklandstars last June.

Finley says he will sue Kuhn ifthe commissioner nullifies his saleof Lindblad.

Pro scoresNATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION

Buffalo 117, Indiana 106

NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE

Montrdal 3, Atlanta 2St. Louis 4, Vancouver 0

College basketball scores

Kentucky 81, Ole Miss 69Tennessee 76, Mississippi St. 68Marquette 73, Wisconsin 58Alabama 78, Georgia 68Cincinnati 79, Buffalo St. 60St. John's 92, Howard 69Georgia Tech 63, N.C.-Wilmington 57West Virginia 107, Cleveland St. 69DePaul 93, Marshall 74Pitt 76, Indiana, Pa. 59Rhode Island 61, New Hampshire 60Colorado St. 75, Utah St. 67Buffalo 78, Canisius 77Niagara 85, St. Francis 81Old Dominion 82, William & Mary 68Furman 88, South Carolina 80LSU 95, Vanderbilt 74Auburn 80, Jacksonville 66Seattle Pacific 75, Idaho 74N.C.-Charlotte 95, Samford 81E. Stroudsberg 93, Cortland St. 71

UPI basketball ratings

NEW YORK (UPI)--The UPI Board ofCoaches college basketball ratingswith won-lost records through gamesof last Saturday, and number offirst place votes in parentheses:(12th week)

Team Points1. San Francisco (37) (25-0) 3872. Kentucky (1) (20-2) 2953. Michigan (1) (20-3) 2784. Nevada-Las Vegas (22-2) 2045. Tennessee (19-4) 1706. UCLA (20-4) 1447. Arkansas (24-1) 1438. North Carolina (18-4) 1069. Wake Forest (20-4) 10310. Louisville (19-4) 9011. Alabama (19-3) 5012. Providence (22-3) 4613. Syracuse (21-3) 2614. Utah (19-5) 2515. Creighton (21-3) 2016. Minnesota (20-3) 1417. Cincinnati (19-4) 1318. Detroit (22-2) 1219. (Tie) Houston (22-6) 1119. (Tie) Oral Roberts (20-5) 11

AP basketball poll

NEW YORK (AP) -The following isthe weekly Associated Press collegebasketball poll:Team1. San Francisco2. Kentucky3. Michigan4. Nevada-Las Vegas5. UCLA6. Arkansas7. Tennessee8. Alabama9. North Carolina10. Louisville11. Wake Forest12. Providence13. Minnesota14. Cincinnati15. Syracuse16. Detroit17. Oregon18. Marquette19. Clemson20. Utah

Page 4 Guantanamo Gazette Tuesday, February 22, 1977

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