Egypt breaks ties with Arab nationsCAIRO (UPI) -- Egypt broke off dip- hardline countries had joined in de- Egypt's position toward them," an id a widenineArab split overlomatic relations Monday with Syria, daring a "freeze" on diplomatic official statement said. Sadat's visit to Israel, Sadat Sat-Libya, Algeria, South Yemen and ties with Cairo to protest Egyptian Earlier in Libya a hardline Arab urday hod recalled his ambassadorsIraq and ordered their ambassadors President Anwar Sadat's recent peace summit, including Libya, Syria, to Moscow and the key hardlineto leave the country within 24 initiatives with Israel. Algeria, South Yemen and the main Arab states for "consultations."hours, a government announcement Official Cairo radio announced the Palestinian groups, announced the There was no immediate indicationsaid. Egyptian move in its evening news- "freeze." by the hardliress what the "freeze"

The government also recalled the castad also said an extraordinary Official Egyptian media did not would entail, but the move appearedstaff of the Egyptian Embassies in cabinet session had been called for report the resolution, focusing in- to stop short of an outright cut inthe four countries, and asked them Wednesday. stead on news of a walkout by the relations. Libya severed ties withto return to Cairo immediately. "The cabinet will evaluate the summit'a most radical delegation, Eg)'pr immediately after the Sadat

The move came hours after positiots of all parties and the Iraqis. el.as .n.

Diplomat Bruce

is dead at age 79WASHINGTON (UPI) -- David K.E. Bruce,the first U.S. liaison to China afterthe 1972 thaw in relations and a ma-jor diplomatic figure for more thana quarter century, died early Mondayin Georgetown University. MedicalCenter after suffering a heart at-tack. He was 79.Bruce was Ambassador to France in

1948-49, West Germany in 1957-59,Britain in 1961-69 and liaison tothe People's Republic of China in1973-74.

Brucetas admitted to the coronarycare unit Sunday night and died at2:10 a.m., according to a hospitalspokesman.

Tuesday, December 6, 1977

The Navy' ' only ahonte-based daftly

U.S. Naval Base, Guantanamo Bay, Cuba

vst.ast month.

Energy packagedoubtful in 1977

WASHINGTON (AP) -- CongressionalEnergy conferees have failed tobreak an impasse on natural gaspricing, and Senate negotiators arenow discussing abandonment of a com-plete energy package for this year.

Today's votes by the conferenceshowed members as far apart on de-regulation of natural gas prices asthey were when the conference beganmeeting nearly two months ago.

While a majority of House negotia-tors voted to support President Car-ter's proposal to keep controls onnatural gas, Senate conferees re-mained deadlocked between the Car-ter plan and a Senate-passed billfor de-regulation.

Dusk-to-dawn curfew eased in BermudaHAMILTON, BERMUDA (UPI) -- The gov-e:.nent Monday lifted part of adusk-to-dawn curfew imposed toquell three nights of racial riot-ing brought on by the execution oftwo convicted murderers.Authorities said the ban soon

cculd be eliminated altogether.Two hundred battle-hardened Brit-

ish troops were flown to the Atlan-tic vacation island Sunday to helpbadly outnumbered local police andpart-time militia deal with gangsof black youths who firebombedseveral hildings.

Premier David Gibbons said the5:30 p.m. to 6 a.m. curfew would bemoved back to 9 p.m. last night inview of the relative calm Sundaynight and Monday.

"If there's no further risk to theindividual, we hope to definitelylift it Tuesday," he said.

Shopkeepers removed the iron shut-ters from store windows Monday andit was "business as usual" on Ber-muda.

Early morning shoppers includedtourists who did not seem overly

concerned by the disorders whicherupted Thursday.

Three firebombing were reportedSunday night and Police said 21 per-sons were arrested for curfew vio-lations. Official: said soliceshifts had been reduced to 12 hoursa day with the arrival of Britishtroops.A small firebomb was thrown at a

police car in Pembroke Parish justnorth of Hamilton, but it caused nodamage or injuries.

One firebomb destroyed a govern-ment-owned garbage truck and another

landed harmlessly next to a juveniledetention home in St. George's, theformer capital of Bermuda, a 21square-mile resort island 650 mileseast of the North Carolina coast.

The firebombings have inflictedmore than $5 million in damage, notincluding a blaze at Bermuda'slargest hotel, the Southampton Prin-cess, that killed two elderly Amer-ican tourists and a hotel employee.

The Island is 65 percent black andboth condemned men were black, asthe rioters have been.

Canal issue wilI affect our relationships'SAN JOSE, COSTA RICA (IPS) -- Sen.George McGovern, D - S.D., says thequestion of the U.S. Senate ratifi-cation of the Panama Canal Treatiesis "an issue that will affect ourrelationship with every other coun-try in Latfn America."

new initiative taken by the govern-ments of Panama and the UnitedStates in regard to a new PanamaCanal Treaty as an extremely impor-tantbreakthrough toward a more posi-tive policy on the part of our coun-try in Latin America."

"I THINK HOW E RESOLVE THAT (THE TREATIES) ISSUE INTHE SENATE WILL. HAVE MUCH TO SAY ABOUT HOW THE UNITEDSTATES IS EVALUATED BY PEO'I E ALL OVER THE WORLD. " --SEN. GEORGE MCGOVERN

The U.S. Senator expressed his sup-port for the treaties in a Dec. 2speech to a public forum here on thefirst stop of a Latin American tripthat will also take hir to Panama,Venezuela and Peru. He told hisaudience, "I think how we resolvethat (the treaties) issue in theSenate will have much to say abouthow the United States is evaluatedby people all ever the world. Notonly does the canal run across theIsthmus of Panama, but in a largersense i.t runs through the very cen-ter of the Western Eemisphere."

In hi-s remarks on the Panama Canal,Sen. McGovern stated, "I regard the

Sen. McGovern noted that many highU.S. officials had testified beforethe Senate Foreign Relations Commit-tee in support of the Canal Trea-ties, and be added, "I want to as-sure you that my efforts, and I'msure I speak for many members ofthe U.S. Senate, will be devoted in

the weeks and months ahead in try-ing to persuade those of our col-leagues who haven't yet reached ajudgement on this issue that theUnited States on the Panama Canalissue, as on other matters, shouldmake a firm commitment to fairnessrather than force."

Sen. McGovern said, "It was a mat-ter of some inspiration and pridefor me to hear the Chairman of theJoint Chiefs of Staff of the UnitedStates (Gen. George Brown) come outin full support of this treaty, andto say that in his judgment it isver; important that we ratify thistreaty to put an end to the lastvestige of colonialism in LatinAmerica. Former Secretaries ofState Dean Rusk and Henry Kissingerand present Secretary of State Cy-rus Vance have all testified thatthe security and operation of thecanal would be jeopardized if weattempt to continue indefinitelyunder the present treatyy"

in the interest of both countries.This isn't to deny that there aremajor issues between the U.S. andCuba that could have to be negotiat-ed -- the issues of compensation ofexpropriated property, the releaseof remaining U.S. prisoners, theconfinement of political prisonersin Cuban jails. But these are mat-ters that could be better resolvedif we had an active, normal rela-tionship with the government of Cu-ba than by continued economic boy-cott."

In his address, Sen. McGovernsaid, "There is a real need to focusincreased attention on Latin Ameri-

"THE SECURITY AND OPERATION OF THE CANAL WOULD BEJEOPARDIZED IF WE ATTEMPT TO CONTINUE INDEFINITELY UNDERTHE PRESENT TREATY, " -- SEN. MCGOVERN

Sen. McGovern also stated hisviews on U.S.-Cuban relations, say-ing, "I do not. *dvocate trade be-tween our two countries a; a specialfavor to Cuba, but simply as a com-mon-sense arrangement that would be

ca. I know the people of Latin Am-erica want the positive attention.I feel strongly that the people ofthe United States want the new tiesof friendship and cooperation aswell."

Saudi Arabia's oil exports dip to year's lowBEIRUT, LEBANON (UPI) -- Saudi Ara-tia's oil exports for October dippedto their lowest level in over ayear, reflecting a stagnant oilmarket that will reduce pressurefor any large price hikes by oilproducers for next year, the MiddleEast Economic Survey said Monday.

The authoritive economic weekly

said Saudi exports averaged7,974,592 barrels a day in October,a decline of 135,058 barrels fromSeptember and the lowest exportlevel since September 1976.

At the height of the price war

exporting over 10 million barrels ofoil each month.

Iranian Prime Minister JamshidAmouzegar recently told the Kuwaitidaily Al QCbas that Iran favoredafreeze in prices for 1978 due so theslow oil market and world economic

among oil producers in the first six factors.months of this year, the Saudis were Iraqi Vice President Tata Mohied-

din a MIaarouf, winding up a threeday visit to Iran, said Monday Iraqbelieved in a "just increase in theprice of oil to minimize rising :in-flation in oil exporting countries.

He said all oil exporting coun-tries were facing inflation export-ed by industrialized nations.

r . . . . t. ,_. . . . a.t .

Vol. 32 No. 231

Page 2 Guantanamo Gazette

community

Bo ard

Community Announcements 951144

Clubs & OrganizationsTHE W.T. SAMPSON PTO is spon-

soring an aluminum can reclamationdrive. All persons who would liketo help please attend a brief meet-ing Wednesday, Dec. 7 at 6:30 p.m.in the multi-purpose room of theelementary school. For more infor-mation call Bill Richard at 8465DWH or 98269 AWH.

THE GITMO SWINGERS SQUAREDANCE CLUB will have their clubpicture taken at 9:30 a.m. at the

Special AnnouncementsREGISTRANTS FOR EITHER THE

MBA OR MHR GRADUATE PROGRAMSto be offered by Nova University arerequested to return their applica-tions to the NCFA office, Building760, no later than Wednesday, Decem-ber 14. Those interested personswho have not yet received an appli-cation/catalog can do so by stoppingby the NFCA office or by callingCharles Flaherty at 8769 for furtherinformation.

club hall.There will be a pot luck dinner at SPin S E RtIE Cma

6:30 p.m. before the business meet- Sailing Regatta scheduled for Dec.

ing. Dancing will follow the meet- 10-1. This is the last event foring. For the dinner, bring a main the Admiral's

dihand a salad. 8520 for more in-sTrpytiye .

formation. Deadline for entries will be Dec. 8,formaionprior to 4 p.m. Due to the limited

number of boats available, teams will

THE NEX-COMMISSARY ADVISORY be limited to one entry each. CrewsBOARD meeting will be at the McCalla must consist of a minimum of two pen-Admin building this afternoon at 1:30 ple with the roster containing no

more than six names. A Skippers'THE PWOC will have their Christ- meeting will be held at 4 p.m. on

mas meeting Wednesday, December 7, at Dec. 8 in the Officials' Hut to dis-7:30 p.m. at the home of Shirley Bai- cuss racing rules.cus (PP12). They will exchange smallFolly-Anna gifts noi to exceed $5.

For more information, call BarbaraOswald at 951171 any time.

A STATED COMMUNICATION of Ca-ribbean Naval Lodge will be held inMasonic Apts. bldg. #800 at 7:30p.m. on Wednesday. All Master Ma-sons are cordially & fraternally in-vited to attend.

ALL CATHOLIC LADIES interestedin helping with preparations forCardinal Cooke's visit are invitedto a special meeting on Dec. 6 at7 p.m. at the Chapel. For furtherinformation, call Terry at 90266 orDottie at 97159.

AN ADVANCED LIFE SAVINGCOURSE is planned for Dec. 12, 15,16, 19& 20 to commence at 6 p.m.each evening until approximately 10p.m. Classes will be held at theWindjammer Pool. A test coveringswimming skills and endurance willbe held the first session. Therewill be no charge but a limited en-rollment is necessary. Pre-regi-stration can be accomplished bycalling the Red Cross (95434/85676),or by visit at their office locatedbetween the Navy Lodge and the SoundScene. Minimum age is 15. The in-structor will be Patrick Z. Benson.

THE RED CROSS ORIENTATION COURSEis being offered to all new volun-teers who have yet to receive their

certification. Please contact the

Red Cross office and reserve your

place in this class. Instructionwill begin at 9 a.m. on Dec. 12.

If you have not already enrolled as

a trainee you may do so at this time

by attending this one 3-hour course.Red Cross office: 95434 or 8601.

THE GUANTANAMO BAY CIVICCOUNCIL is sponsoring a ChristmasLawn Decorating Contest with a $25savings bond being awarded for thebest decorated lawn. The winnerwill be selected during the day onDec. 21. Residents are remindedthat outdoor lighting is prohibited.

CHRISTMAS GIFT AND OVER-SEAS MAILwrapping services arebeing provided by the Company "L"Wives Club Monday through Saturdayat the Marine Exchange.

A SPECIAL SERVICES FLEAMARKET will be held on Sunday, De-

cember 18, at McCalla Hangar from12:30 p.m. until all merchandise issold. No one will be allowed to setup prior to 12. There will be twosize booths to choose from: large

booths (20' x 20') for $3 and smallbooths (10' x 20') for $2, all insidethe hangar. You must supply your owntables.

Anybody wishing to rent a space maydo so by coming into the Special Ser-vices office between 7:30 a.m. and 4p.m. Monday through Friday beginningDec. 8 or by going to booth no. 1 theday of the Flea Market.

For people wishing to sell food,permission must be received from the

Navy Exchange before a booth can bepurchased.

SERVMART WILL BE CLOSED Fri-day, Dec. 9 for inventory and will

re-open Saturday, Dec. 10 for nor-

mal hours (9-11:30 a.m.)

THE INSURANCE OFFICE will beclosed from Dec. 12-28. Anyone hav-ing insurance policies due duringthis period should come in prior toDec. 12 for renewals.

The hours of the Insurance Officeare from 9 a.m.-1 p.m. and 2-5 p.m.Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Fri-day and 9-noon on Tuesday.

U.S. Naval Base, Guantanamo Bay, Cuba

Capt. David W. SecookNaval Base CommanderNaval Station Commanding Officer

LCdr. Jery an.Public Affaira Oficr

Jo01 erald lneer. .Leading Jouralist

.sG e Ga 1 isk. p li. hed c i t h

Today's MeetingsGITMO BAY BRIDGE CLUB meets at

7 p.m. at the COMO Club. Call JimCossey at 8873 AWH. The club is

open to all base residents.

TAKE OFF POUNDS SENSIBLY meets at

6:30 p.m. in the Quonset Hut behind

the Arts and Crafts Workshop. For

further information call Judy at

90253 AT.

THE FELLOWSHIP OF OVER EATERS

ANONYMOUS meets at 7 p.m. at the

East Bargo Old Nursery School

building. For further informationcall 96235 AWN or 98145 AT.

THE FUMIGATION DEPOT will acceptitems for fumigation on Friday,Dec. 9 from 7:30 a.m. until 3 p.m.The items may be picked up Tuesday,Dec. 13 from 1-3 p.m.

MISSISSIPPIANS IN GITMO areplanning a get together during theChristmas season. Anyone interestedcan call 95507 of 951109 for furtherinfo. Come on you all. Let's makethis a reunion to remember. Also,if you're a CB'ar, go to Channel 7and call for the Mississippi Travel-er.

BEGINNING AND INTERMEDIATEENGLISH AND WESTERN WRITINGLESSONS will begin January 4, 1978.Sign-ups will be taken until Decem-

ber 13. .Call 99152 after working

hours or 95581 during working hours.

A PANEL DISCUSSION ON CHILDABUSE will be held at the NauticalLantern Dec. 14. This presentation

is hosted by the Toastmasters Club

of Guantanamo Bay and is open to the

public. There will be a presenta-

tion by the panel -- Frank Andrews,

high school principal; Michael Dic-

kens, pediatrician and child abuse

counselor; Capt. Creig Mayor, law-

yer; Ruth Jones, school counselor

and Chaplain Dick Earcus.The evening wall consist of a pa-

nel presentation followed by a ques-

tion and answer session. There will

be light refreshrments following thediscussion. The program will start

at 7 p.m.

THE NAVSTA RED BASEBALL TEAMwill begin practice for the upcoming

season at 5:30 p.m. Tuesday, December

6, at the baseball field on Cooper

Field. Personnel attached to PWD,

MCB Det., Security (Base Police, Ord-

nance, Correctional Center, EOD,

Safety and NIS) make up the NavSta

Red team. For further information,

contact Petty Officer Andrew at 8126/

8146.

THE NEX LAUNDRY AND DRYCLEANERS is temporarily out ofhangers. Anyone willing to donate

extra hangers can turn them in to

the Dry Cleaners on Sherman Avenue

between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Without

your help, they might have to close

until more arrive.

THE ADMIN DEPARTMENT CHRIST-MAS PARTY will be held Dec. 9 atthe Barrel Club. For only $5 youget food catered by the Navy Ex-change, beer, sodas, mixed drinksand door prizes. Adults only.

high tide- 4:10 pm Locallow ie--10:3 pmufomsheFouteast

surs--- 7:22 am 2 7 0 8

sunset---- 6:21 pm

high------ 87low------- 70 5

Today's forecast calls for partly

cloudy skies with isolated showers.

Winds will be from the southeast at

15-18 knots. Bay conditions will

be 2-4 feet.

YESTERDAY'S WATER STATUS

TARGET CONSUMPTION: 1,350,000

ACTUAL CONSUMPTION: 1,456,000TOTAL IN STORAGE: 14,468,000

Tuesday, December 6, 1977

Tomorrow's MeetingsALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS meets at

1 p.m. and at 7:30 p.m. at the EastBargo Point Old Nursery Schoolbuilding. For further informationcall 90269 or 8275.

GITMO SELF DEFENSE CLUB will meetat Marblehead Hall from 6-8 p.m.

- GITMO COIN CLUB meets in Quonset

Hut 1817 behind the old elementaryschool at 7:30 p.m. For more in-formation call Lou Prosser at 90172or Art Moons at 8845.

CHURCH OF CHRIST BIBLE STUDY CLASSwill meet at McCalla Chapel at 7p.m. For more information call J.L.Bachelor at 96196 or Floyd Shaw at97115 AT.

THIS WEEK'S LIVE FIRINGSCHEDULE:

Tuesday.8 a.m.-5 p.m.Wednesday.8 a.m.-2 p.m.Thursday.1 p.m.-5 p.m.Friday.8 a.m.-5 p.m.Saturday.none scheduled

The Conde and Hicacal Beach areasbetween Saint Nicolas and CaracolesPoints and all of the upper baynorth of Caracoles and GranadilloPoints will be off limits. Forfurther information, contact theSpecial Services Marina, ComNavBaseDuty Officer or Base Police.

THE SIXTH ANNUAL CHRISTMASSPIRIT AWARD will be presented to

a member of the Guantanamo communitywho has best exhibited the spirit ofChristmas throughout the past year,according to the Christmas PlanningCommittee.

Everyone on base is eligible andnominations must be submitted inwriting to Cdr. Berger at FTG, build-ing 123-.(Box 511) not later than 12noon Dec. 19.A Judging committee will select a

winner who will be announced on Chan-nel 8 TV Christmas Eve.

The winner will receive a speciallyengraved silver award together withthe Christmas Spirit Award Certifi-cate. If you know anyone who de-serves the award, please send in thenomination now.

Tues day

1:001:35

3:103:304:304:355:255:306:306:557:007:558:008:309:009:55

10:0010:50

General HospitalTuesday Matinee: "The Man Who

Loved Redheads"Cartoons (BW)Electric CompanyNature's WindowRawhide (BW)Almanac (BW)NewswatchWindow of the Living SeaSpirit of IndependenceSpace 1999Notes of InterestBarney MillerAll's FairKojakNewswatch UpdateLohman & Barkley (ADULT)Tuesday Night At the Movie:"The Only Way"

Movie scheduleLyceums

(All movies start at 7:30 p.m.)

Downtown: You Light Up My Life, PG

McCalla: Summer School Teachers, R

Marine Site: I Never Promised You A

Rose Garden, R

Leeward Point: Oh God, PG

Clubs

Windjammer: Cry For Me Billy, R

Staff NCO: Mohammed, Messenger ofGod, PG

CPO Club: Club ClosedCOMO Club: Alvin Purple, R

E

f

c

Friendship Day is celebratedToday in historyToday is Tuesday, December 6, the 340th day of 1977. There are 25 days

left in the year.

Today's highlight in history:On this date in 1941, President Franklin Roosevelt made a personal peace

appeal to Emperor Hirohito of Japan. The Pearl Harbor attack came thenext day.

On this date--In 1847, Abraham Lincoln took his seat in Congress as a representative

from Illinois.In 1889, the President of the Civil War Confederacy, Jefferson Davis,

died.In 1917, some 1,600 people were killed in a collision between a Belgian

ammunition ship and a French ammunition ship at Halifax, Nova Scotia.In 1943, during World War II, the Soviets were informed that Dwight Eis-

enhower had been picked to command the Allied invasion of Europe.In 1973, Gerald Ford was sworn in as the 40th American Vice President.

Ten years ago: President Lyndon Johnson appealed to businessmen to curbprice hikes and pay increases to help keep down inflation.

Five years ago: The Apollo 17 spacecraft was launched on a flight tothe moon after a delay at Cape Canaveral, Fla. due to trouble with thebooster rocket.

One year ago: Former Brazilian President Jose Goulart died of a heartailment at the age of 85.

Today's birthdays: Former football coach Lou Little is 84 years old.Actress Lynn Fontane is 90.

Thought for today: Undoubtedly the desire for food has been, and stillis, one of the main causes of great political events -- Bertrand Russell,English mathmetician and philosopher, 1872-1970.

Navy E-8 personnel can go

to Sergeants Major academyAttention E-8's' Looking for a

challenge?The Chief of Naval Personnel has

accepted the U.S. Army's invitationto send 16 senior chief petty of-ficers to the Army's Sergeants MajorAcademy. Offered is a 22-week courseconvening semi-annually in Februaryand August at Fort Bliss, El Paso,Texas.

Educational Philosophy-The acad-emy's program is designed to providean educational and intellectuallybroadening experience. The educa--tional process is concerned with the"whole individual" and involvesstudy of both military-oriented sub-jects and associated electives of--fered by local colleges.Curriculum Plan-A large portion of

the curriculum is devoted to thestudy of individual and organiza-tional behavior, leadership, commu-nications and contemporary problemsas they affect morale and disciplineand relate to working with, man-aging and leading people. Segment3, World Affairs; Segment 4,Military Management.

Each student is required to take2 resident college level courseswhich, in most cases are self-chosen. Courses are presented byEl Paso Community College and areintended to assist the students inattaining an associate degree or a2 year college level equivalency.

5TOKi

The following births are announcedby the U.S. Naval Hospital, Guantan-amo Bay, Cuba.A son, Jason Duane, Nov. 1, to AE2

and Mrs. Daniel C. Dutton.A daughter, Veronica Nicole, Nov.

6, to ET2 and Mrs. Thomas C. Walters.A daughter, Jessica Hidemi, Nov.

11, to Sgt. and Mrs. Danny R.Fischio.A daughter, Alison Lee, Nov. 18,

to AM2 and Mrs. Gary L. Tschaekofske.A daughter, Jaime Leigh, Nov. 23,

to NM1 and Mrs. Jon G. Bolland.A daughter, Sarah Ann, Nov. 23, to

AD1 and Mrs. Jerome A. Towey.A son, David Lee, Nov. 29, to EN1

and Mrs. Robbie L. Mabry.A son, Jeremy Lee, Nov. 29, SK2

and Mrs. Philip B. Buma.A son, Jason Richard, Nov. 30, to

ET2 and Mrs. James R. Bullard.

El Paso Community College willcredit students with 18 semesterhours toward an associate degree inmanagement for successfully comple-ting the academy core curriculum.Six additional hours earned in theelectives program will provide eachstudent a. minimum of 24 collegelevel semester hours toward a degree.Normal duty hour time is providedfor attending elective programs.

For students who already havebaccalaureate degrees, graduatecourses are available at the Univer-sity of Texas at El Paso, New MexicoState University and Sus Ross StateUniversity. All 4 institutionsoffer a wide range of courses.

Prerequisites for attendance are:1) E-82) Less than 23 years total activeservice3) 24 months obligated service uponcompletion of courseApplication-Eligible personnel

desiring to apply for the ArmySergeants Major Academy may submita request to the Chief of NavalPersonnel (Pers 5021) via theircommanding officer, utilizing theEnlisted Transfer and Special DutyRequest (NAVPERS 1306/7).

Personnel should submit the re-quest at least 6 months prior toclass convening date. Assignmentsto the academy will normally bemade in conjunction with sea/shorerotation.

Dec. 31 isdeadline forCHAMPUS

December 31, 1977 is the deadlinefor submitting 1976 claims under theCivilian Health and Medical Programof the Uniformed Services (CHAMPUS).Any claim for care received betweenJanuary 1, 1976 and December 31,1976 that is not submitted by thedeadline cannot be paid.A CHAMPUS beneficiary with a 1976

claim that has not been submittedshould get it in the mail as soon aspossible. Also, if a civilian pro-vider of medical care agreed to sub-mit a 1976 claim directly to CHAMPUSand has not done so, the beneficiaryshould remind the provider about thedeadline.

The deadline for submitting aCHAMPUS claim is the last day of thecalendar year in which a service orsupply was provided.

Music fills the air as many base residents enjoyed Cuban-American Friend-ship Day festivities at Phillips Park yesterday.

Teen Club reopens with danceIf it is truethat successbreeds successand if aheseteens are anyexample, the re-opened GitmoTeen Club shouldbe quite popularin coring months.

This duo wasamong quite acrowd who at-tended the open-ing dance Fridayevening.

CCPO traininAlcoholism. This is a mandatory

course for all supervisors of civ-ilian employees. The course hastwo primary objectives: First - todiscourage alcohol abuse and adviseemployees through supervision thatassistance is available for individ-

classes startuals with an alcohol-related prob-lem. Second - to insure that super-visors understand their responsibil-ity in dealing with subordinateshaving such problems. The classwill meet in the Windjammer Ballroomon Wednesday, Dec. 7

AFRTS surveyIn order to better serve radio audiences around the world, American

orces Radio and Television Service (AFRTS) Los Angeles periodically asksstations to rate the programs they send to all their outlets,To more accurately gauge listener preference, Gazette readers are asked

to rate the following programs on a scale of one to five, using five asthe maximum. If you are not familiar with a particular program or haveever heard it before, please leave it blank.Please include your name, rank or rate, and address. Send your response

via guard mail to AFRTS Box 22 or personally bring it to the station atMorin Center.Five-day-a-week programs are aired Monday through Friday. Once-a-weekrograms are heard either Saturday or Sunday.

PROGRAM FIVE-A-WEEK PROGRAMS RATING ONCE-A-WEEK PROGRAMS RATINGLENGTH

SMinutes Links LittleOnes(T) 1 2 3 4 5Don DrysdaleOnSports(T 1 2 3 4 5EarthNews(T) 1 2 3 4 5TheUnexplainable(D) 1 2 3 4 5HumtbleHVe(MU) 1 2 3 4 5 Adventure Theater(D) 1 2 3 4 5JimPewter(MU) 1 2 3_45SCountryCrossroads(R/MU) 1 2 3 4 5

East of Eden (R /IMU) 1 2 3 4 5GoldenDaysof Radio(V) 1 2 3 4 5

25 Minutes Grand OleOpry(V) 1 2 3 4 5Playhouse25(D) 1 2 3 4 5

-_ Scan(RIMU) 1 2 3 4 5

AmericanDisco(MU) 1 2 3 4 5 BannersofFaith(R) 1 2 3 4 5Hooray For Hollywood (V) 1 2 3 4 5Love On TheRock (RI MU) 1 2 3 4 5

3 Minutes T The New Experience (RI MU) 1 2 3 4 SThe Whistler D) 1 2 3 4 5

BobKlngaly(M) 1 2!3 4 5 Amen Corner(R/MU) 1 2 3 4 5CharlieTune(M) 1 2!3 4 5AProfileOf.(MU2 3 4 5Coffee Break(MU) 1 2 3 - 5 Big BandCountdown(MU) 1 2 3 4 5DonTracy(MU) 1 2 3 4 5 CarmenDragon(MU) 1 1 2 3 4 5GenePrdce'sCountrWorldM 1 2 3 4 5 DickClarksMusicMachineMU 112 3 4 5

"Newman (MU)21:2 3 4 5 JohnoleOarIMi1 J2 3 4 555 Minutes a Helen arro(MU) 1 2 3 4 5Ted4tN M 1 2 3 4 5

PeteSmith(MU) 1 243 4 5 TheCrosbyYears(MU) 1 2 314 5

RgerCaroll(M 1 2 3 4 5

-RoIand Bynum(MU) 2 3 4 5IactMuu_ 1 2 3 '4 5

110 Minutes Bil Stewart (MU) 1 2 3 4 5

Tom Campbell s Playback(MU) 1 2 3 4 5165 Minute RV a 1 2 3 4

Ty12 3 4 5

v variety

Page 3 Guantanamo Gazette Tues , December 6, 1977

I

g

Guantanamo Gazette

The California Angels have madethe first big move of the wintertrade meetings in Honolulu. The

club, faced by a sign him-or trade-him-dictate from owner Gene Autry,unloaded slugger Bobby Bonds in asix-player deal with the ChicagoWhite Sox.

Bonds, who enjoyed a big year last

season with 37 home runs and 115runs batted in after coming backfrom a hand injury suffered in 1976,to Chisox had indicated that he would not re-sign this year to give the freeagent market a try. He has oneyear remaining on a three-year pact.

Chicago owner Bill Veeck feels

ESPORTSLINE

54-year-old grandmother goes around world in yachtSYDNEY (UPI)--A 54-year old grand-mother returned to Sydney Sunday af-ter sailing around the world alonefor the past two years.

Mrs. Anne Gash sailed her 27-footyacht "Ilimo" into Sydney Harborshortly after noon, trailed by awelcoming flotilla of small craftand a ferry hired by friends andrelatives.

She refused to tell her familywhere she was going when she set offfor England, saying she was scaredthey would talk her out of her triparound the world.

"I just didn't have enough moneyto get to England in a conventionalway, so I decided to try sailing,"Mrs. Gash said, sipping champaignat the Middle Harbor Yacht Club.

Jr. Flag Football

season endsThe Junior Flag Football season

came to an end Friday night with theannual All-Star Game. Members of the

49ers and Cowboys were combined to

form the Blue team and the Eagles

and Falcons teamed up as the Green

team. It was a tight defensive bat-

tle as the Green team slipped awaywith a 6-0 victory at Cooper Field.

Four Most Valuable Players werenamed for the game. The defensiveback was Joey Trumble and the of-fensive star was Joe Newton. The topdefensive lineman was Lloyd Richardsand the best offensive lineman wasDario Perez.

[CL/U!l

Federal Immigration Minister Mich-ael MacKellar was one of the firstto greet her when she tied up at theyacht club.

"She's an inspiration to us all.her success is an example we shouldall follow."

In the NFLMiami 17, Baltimore 6

NBA actionSeattle 99, Atlanta 88

In the NHLMontreal 2, Atlanta 2

Would you mind calling this aplumbing problem instead ofleak in security?

frtIeDClassified Ads 951144

Advertisements for the Gazette, TV-8 and 1340 radio will only be ac-cepted between 8 and 11 a.m. Mondaythrough Friday. Ada will not beaccepted on holidays. Bonafideemergency announcements will be ac-cepted anytime. Announcements maybe hand carried to PAO anytime dur-ing working hours.- Advertisementswill be limited to 40 words. Adswhich discriminate on the basis ofrace, sex, creed, color or nationalorigin will not be accepted. ThePublic Affairs Staff reserves theright to edit and rewrite all sub-missions.

For SaleMens' 26" 3-speed bicycle, $40;mens' 26" 3-speed bicycle, $40;Thayer combo carriage/stroller/bed, $25. Double bed, bureau,dresser, $125. 98258 AT.

wo-

car

'72 Honda CL 175, $300 or best of-fer. 64209 DWH, 64247 rm. 225 AWH.

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'72 Gremlin, $800 or best offer.Needs interior work. SKSN Babock,8134 for information.

10,000/ 12,000 BTU Fedders' airconditioner, baby crib & mattresspriced to sell, excellent condition.

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Yard SaleTwo family yard sale, 366 D KitteryBeach. Toys, children's clothing(size 4-5), auto tires, fans,Christmas decorations & miscella-neous items. Today, 4:30-7 p.m.97200 AT.

ServicesHouse & stove cleaning on weekends.Burke, 8734 or 8231 DWN.

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that Bonds more than makes up for thegap created by the departure of freeagent outfielder Richie Zisk. TheChisox also acquired outfielder ThadBosley and pitcher Dick Dotson, bothof whom spent only a short time withthe Angels after being brought upfrom the minor leagues.The Angels, on the other hand, re-

ceived pitcher Chris Knapp, a 12-game winner with the Sox this year,

catcher Brian Dowling, a starter un-

til this season when he was replacedby Jim Essian, and another pitcher,David Frost, who was only with theparent club for a short time at theend of the season.

Page 4

Gerard indicted in horse switchMINEOLA, NEW YORK (AP)--The centralfigure in a suspected horse switchscandal in New York, veterinarianMark Gerard, has been indicted by agrand jury in Nassau County. Theindictment involves three felonyand six misdemeanor charges.

Gerard, at his arraignment, plead-ed innocent to all charges. Bailwas set at $100,000.

The charges stem from a grand juryinvestigation into allegations thata supposedly dead Uruguayan horsenamed "Cinzano" was substituted foranother Uruguayan horse for far lessqualiry, "Lebon", in a race at Bel-mont Park on September 23. Cinzano,

according to records, was destroyedthree months earlier after an acci-dent on Gerard's farm.

The horse running as Lebon won,and paid $116 for a $2 bet. Gerardis alleged to have won $78,000 inPari-Mutuel bets on that race.

The felony charges in the indict-ment include allegations of grandlarceny and falsifying business re-cords. The other counts includetampering with a sports contest,filing a false insurance claim, tam-pering with a witness, and fraudu-lent entries and practices in con-

tests of speed.

Clip and save

****1 BU0LAEDULE**Dec. 17INDEPENDENCE BOWL: Louisville (7-3-1) vs. Louisianna Tech (7-1 2)

Shreveport, La.

Dec. 19LIBERTY BOWL: North Carolina (8-2-1) vs. Nebraska (8-3)Memphis, Tenn.

Dec. 22HALL OF FAME CLASSIC: Maryland (7-4) vs. Minnesota.(7-4)Birmingham, Ala.

Dec. 23TANGERINE BOWL: Florida State (8-2) vs. Texas Tech (7-4)Orlando, Fla.

Dec. 25FIESTA BOWL: Arizona State (9-2) vs. Penn State (10-1)Tempe, Ariz.

Dec. 30GATOR BOWL: Pittsburgh (8-2-1) vs. Clemson (8-2-1)Jacksonville, Fla.BLUE-GRAY ALL-STAR GAMEMontgomery

Dec. 31PEACH BOWL: North Carolina State (7-4) vs. Iowa State (8-3)AtlantaSUN BOWL: Stanford (8-3) vs. Louisianna State (8-3)El Paso, Tex.BLUEBONNET. BOWL: Texas A&M (7-3) vs. Southern Cal (7-4)HoustonEAST-WEST SHRINE ALL-STAR GAMEPalo Alto, Cal.

Jan. 2COTTON BOWL: Texas (11-0) vs. Notre Dame (9-1)DallasSUGAR BOWL: Alabama (10-1) vs. Ohio State (9-2)New OrleansROSE BOWL: Michigan (10-1) vs. Washington (7-4)Pasadena, Cal.ORANGE BOWL: Arkansas (10-1) vs. Oklahoma (10-1)Miami

Jan. 7HULA BOWL ALL-STAR GAMEHonolulu

Jan. 8FREEDOM FOOTBALL CLASSICNew OrleansCANADIAN-AMERICAN BOWL ALL-STAR GAMETampa, Fla.

SECURITY? 00., 11

-iGET OFF YOUR APATHY !OVERCONFIDENCE ANDINDIFFERENCE AREYOUR WORST ENEMIES!

SAFEGUARD ALLCLASSIFIEDrBE "SECURITY AWARE"MATERIAL

Tuesday, December 6, 1977

Smith announcesresignation

ST. LOUIS (UPI)--Veteran tight endJackie Smith has announced his re-tirement after 15 years in the Na-tional Football League.

The St. Louis Cardinal has 480career pass receptions for 7,918yards. He is the 11th leading re-ceiver in NFL history and the third-leading active receiver behind Wash-ington's Charlie Taylor and Oakland'sFred Biletnikoff.