Tide, Sun, Temp.

High tide- 5:34pmLow tide- -ll:55pmSwr'rae--7:37amSw,et---- 6:52pmHigh------84Low-------62 0tt The avyoshow-ed dait$

Weather Forecast85813

Partly cloudy.Scatteredshowers. WindsSE 12-14 knots.

Bay conditions2-3 feet.

U.S. Naval Base, Guantanamo Bay, Cuba Monday, January 31, 1977

First black

Young becomes U.N. ambassadorAfrica. Carter has said Young willnot-seer t-interven in -toe s A TTAienr~),1

WASHINGTON (UPI)--Pres. Carter re-

turned from his cold weather inspec-

tion trip yesterday to preside over

the swearing-in of CongressmanAndrew Young as United Nations am-

bassador.It is the first time a black will

have represented the United States

in the world body.Young's eyes were brimming as

Carter lauded him by saying, "Of all

the people I've ever known in public

service, Andy Young is the best."

Young, one of Carter's earliest

supporters for the presidency as an

Atlanta congressman, will leave to-

morrow on a 10-day trip to Tanzania

in East Africa and Nigeria in West

LOCAL NEWSBRIEFS

The Provost Marshal's Office an-nounced late Friday the speed zonechange announced in Friday's Gazettehas been rescinded.

The January 28 issue of theGazette carried a front page storywhich said "The area from the CoffeeShop to Central Magazine Road wouldbe a 15-mile-per hour speed zonefrom noon until 1 p.m." A spokesmanfor the Provost Marshal said thechange will not go into effect.

During the past few weeks, therehave been days in which either rainor cool weather has kept attendanceat the Special Services' pools andbeaches to almost zero.

In situations such as these, theSpecial Services Division can util-ize the lifeguards to maintain otherrecreational facilities rather thanpay them to guard pools and beacheswith no swimmers. This will be amuch more efficient use of your rec-reational funds.

Therefore, in the future pools andbeaches will be closed with the ap-proval of the commanding officer,Naval Station, on such occasions.On days when the pools are to beclosed, word will be passed overAFRTS during the mornings.

If you are not certain of whethera pool is open or closed on border-line days, call Special Services at951160 for information.

Denounce

Draft resisters anTORONTO (AP)-Over 300 American

draft resisters and deserters met inToronto this weekend and denouncedPres. Carter's pardon program. Warresisters from the U.S., England,France, Sweden and Canada criticizedthe plan which offers pardons to al-most all Vietnam war-era draft evad-ers, but not to deserters.

The organizer of the conferencesaid some members of the group planto travel to Washington for a 10-dayvigil and fast. Steve Grossman saidthe demonstration will begin tomor-row.

not seek to intervene in the stalledBritish-Rhodesia talks on majorityrule for that country.

Supreme Court Justice ThurgoodMarshall, first black to serve onthe high bench, administered theoath in a ceremony in the WhiteHouse East Room.

Among the onlookers were CorettaScott King, whose husband was slainin 1968 with Young at his side, andRalph David Abernathy, who succeededKing as director of the SouthernChristian Leadership Conference andnow is a candidate for Young'sAtlanta congressional seat.

WASHINGTON (AP)--The Joint Chiefsof Staff have disputed a formermilitary intelligence chief's con-tention that the Soviet Union haspassed the U.S. in strategic power.This is according to a report re-leased yesterday by Sen. WilliamProxmire. The report is expectedto be discussed today when DefenseSecy. Harold Brown appears beforethe Senate Defense AppropriationsSubcommittee. The document takesissue with recent statements byMajGen. George Keegan. He retiredJan. 1 as chief of Air Force intel-ligence.

Forecast shows no indication of let-up(UPI)--More snow, more ice, more Arctic winds. There is nothing in the

weather forecast to indicate the deep freeze may soon be over.Yesterday's temperatures again dropped below zero from the northern

Rockies across the upper half of the Mississippi Valley, the Great Lakes,the Ohio Valley, and the North Atlantic seaboard.

It was cold in the Southeast, too. Residents of Raleigh, N.C., went tochurch in seven degree temperatures. Readings in the mid-20s were record-ed in northern Florida. Spanish moss hanging from the trees in Mobile,Ala., froze in 28 degree temperatures.

Dallas, Tex., got its first snowfall in two-and-a-half months. Manysmall communities in Indiana remain virtually isolated, while someIllinois roads south of Chicago are clogged with 10-foot drifts. About500 National Guardsmen are on duty in Ohio, using 200 pieces of equipmentin 42 counties .to dig out snowbound citizens.New York Gov. Hugh Carey was aboard a cargo plane that delivered more

than 10 tons of heavy winter wear to National Guardsmen in the Buffaloarea, where the wind chill index was 40 below zero.Across the country, a half-million workers are off the job because of

plant shutdowns to save gas for homes. Reports from 15 states show unem-ployment related to the energy shortage may rise as high as two-milliontoday.

Carter makes quick inspectionWASHINGTON (UPI)--Saying "We're

all in this together," Pres. Carteryesterday made a quick inspectiontrip to one of the areas hardesthit by the severe weather, fuelshortages and unemployment.His choice was Pittsburgh, and in

particular a Westinghouse plantwhich has been shut down sinceFriday because fuel supplies wererapidly running out.

Bundled up in "heavy underwear,"a sweater, a tweed suit and a graytopcoat with the collar turned up,Carter said the White House thermo-stats were turned down so low hiswife wept from the cold.After his return to Washington,

Carter warned that the situationwill get worse instead of better.As he put it, "I want to emphasizeas strongly as I can that thistemporary circumstance is going tobe permanent."

As for what can be done now,Carter said he's thinking aboutasking Congress to add an amendmentto his proposed emergency legisla-tion allowing governors to allocateup to five per cent of the fuelsupply where the needs are greatest.

The President also noted thathundreds of thousands are being

program

d deserters meetGrossman also repeated complaints

that most draft evaders were middle-class whites and that poorer, lesseducated youths could only resistthe war at the last moment by desert-ing.

It is not clear how many, if any,deserters would risk arrest by at-tending the Washington protest.

The President has asked thePentagon to study the deserter situ-ation and the possibility of upgrad-ing some less-than-honorable dis-charges.

thrown out of work because of theplant shutdowns, and said he mayneed authority concerning employmentand jobs.

As for the deregulation of naturalgas prices Carter said he favors afour-year tial period with specialcontrols to insure the utilitiesdo not reap excessive profits.

In the meantime, he urgedAmericans to keep their thermostatsdown, wear heavy clothing and, ifthey have fireplaces, turn' the heatdown to 50 degrees.

Iceberg forms nBALTIMORE (UPI)--The Coast Guard

reports an iceberg has formed inthe Chesapeake Bay near Baltimore.

On the surface, the mass of icemeasures 20 feet high, 100 feetlong and 40 feet wide. But a CoastGuard official says only about one-tenth of the iceberg is above water,so the ice mass is actually muchbigger.

It is located three miles north-

W% -- Tl,- 7-4 -* PI, 4 - F,

Vol. 32, No. 21

World News Digest

NationalWASHINGTON (UPI)--Secy. of State

Cyrus Vance meets today with Panama'sforeign minister to discuss a newaccord on the Panama Canal. Vancewill hold a news conference afterthe talks. Aides say Pres. Carterplans to recommend a 25-year treaty,and believes a new agreement can bereached.

ASPEN, Colo. (AP)--Clatidine Longetis to be sentenced today in Aspen,Colo., where she was found guiltyearlier this month of criminallynegligent homicide in the death ofher lover, skier Spider Sabich. MissLonget faces up to two years in jailand a $5,000 fine.

ORLANDO, Fla. (AP)--Secy. ofAgriculture Bob Bergland will talkto hard-pressed cotton and citrusfarmers today. Bergland, in Orlando,Fla., will also look at frost damageto crops. He's to address the 18-state National Cotton CouncilConference and the Florida Agri-Business Institute before beginninghis inspection tours.

BUFFALO (AP)--Authorities inBuffalo say 59 persons were chargedin connection with looting in theupstate New York city. Police saylooters took advantage of the week-end blizzard and that scores ofbusinesses, homes and stalled vehi-cles were rifled.

InternationalNEW YORK (AP)--U.N. Secy.-Gen.

Kurt Waldheim leaves today for theMiddle East on a mission aimed atreviving the 1973 Geneva peace con-ference. In a broadcast interviewyesterday, Waldheim said both theArabs and the Israelis are interest-ed in getting a lasting settlement.

BANGKOK (UPI)--It's been 16 yearssince the Viet Cong was formed tolead an anti-American war in South

Vietnam. But the political-militaryorganization will be phased out thisweek during a five-day meeting inSaigon, giving North Vietnameseleaders control of all politicalgroups in a reunited Vietnam.

NAIROBI (AP)--A former BritishRAF pilot and one of his fourdaughters are believed to be amongthe missing on a flight in UgandanPres. Idi Amin's personal plane.

Latest reports say there's still noindication.if the plane actuallycrashed or not. A Radio Ugandabroadcast said Amin is directingsearch operations after flying intothe area in another plane.

TOKYO (UPI)--Peking Radio reportsthat Chinese Communist Party Chair-man Mao Tse-Tung and Premier ChouEn-Lai spent their last days as sickold men, hounded by Mao's political-ly ambitious wife. The broadcastalso claims that Madame ChiangChing's disloyalty to her hubandhastened his death. Madame Mao andher allies are under arrest for al-legedly plotting the overthrow ofthe Chinese government.

ear Baltimorewest of Swan Point, about oppositeBaltimore.

The iceberg is not in shippinglanes so it is not a hazard toships. However, the Coast Guard hasissued a notice to mariners advisingthem to look out for the ice.

A Coast Guard official says theiceberg was formed by high windsthat piled up broken ice. The windswashed water onto the ice pile,which then froze.

j

Page 2

Today's meetings

ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS meets to-night at 6:30. For more informa-tion call 85697 or 90269 AT.

GITMO COIN CLUB meets in quonsethut 1817 behind the old elementaryschool at 7:30 p.m. For more in-formation call Reggie Tullis at97256 or Carl Harvey at 952243.

ALATEEN meets in McCalla Chapelat 7 p.m. For more informationcall 86871.

Os

Guantanamo Gazette

v

Monday, January 31, 1977

Tomorrow's meetings

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

CATHOLIC CHOiR PRACT.iu will be.held in the base chapel at 7 p.m.

Anyone interested is encouraged toattend.

Clubs and Organizations

CATHOLIC CHOIR

The Catholic Choir is now accept-ing new members. We are currentlyworking on music to be performedduring the Easter season and arein need of both male and femalevoices. There is no age limit andanyone high school age and olderis more than welcome to join. We'dalso like to emphasize that youdon't need to be a musical wizardor a Caruso to sing with us andthe only qualification is enjoymentand appreciation of music. If youare interested in joining, pleasecome out to the base chapel anyTuesday night at 7.

LA LECHE LEAGUE

There will be a meeting of theLa Leche League tomorrow at 7:30 p.m.All women interested in breastfeed-ing are invited to attend. Thetopic for the evening is "Advantagesof Breastfeeding to the Mother andthe Baby." Babies are welcome.For more information, call 85109.The meeting will be at CorinasoPoint 40.

PWOC

The monthly meeting of the Protes-tant Women of the Chapel will beheld Wednesday. The afternoongroup will be guests at a salad

luncheon in the home of Thelma Haleyat Tierra-K 129 at 1 p.m.

The evening group will meet atthe home of Gladys Mills, Tierra-K135. The program for both groupswill be entitled "The GratitudeGame."All Protestant ladies of Gitmo

are cordially invited to join inChristian fellowship by attendinga PWOC meeting.

COMPANY L WIVES

Company L Marine Wives will meet at

108--TK tonight at 7:30. Bingo will

be played. For more information call

Lynn Middleton at 97165.

WATER STATUS

YESTERDAY S FIGURES,-

TARGET CONSUMPTION: 1,200,000ACTUAL CONSUMPTION: 1,238,000TOTAL IN STORAGE: 15,692,000

U.S. NAVAL GUANTANAMO BAY

BASE CUBA

I* Ituht

Capt oJhn H. McConnell Capt Da ld . ok

LCdr. Kichael Cherry.P blic Affairs officerJoeBi1Broot.a EdiNa rYN2 Mek S5

5ft . eotrPouto st

I ulndi AA'5OS P;35 nd underth irctoh lee Baepblicafis fie. rne

'. h iakya 5 vreet - -. 9,eq5pm, the P ,gi-i- r 1taecntsin . i0

Special notices

COFFEE SHOP TELEPHONE NUMBER

The Coffee Shop number is listederroneously in the telephonedirectory. Please make the follow-ing changes:

Coffee Shop- 85570Automotive Service Center - 85727

VEHICLE INSURANCE HOURS

From Feb. 1 to Feb. 28, the hoursof operation for the Vehicle In-surance Office will be from 9 a.m.to 1 p.m. Monday thru Friday.Normal hours will resume on Mar. 1.The office will be closed all dayon Feb. 2.

BANK FREE CHECKING

Fidelity American Bank is pleasedto introduce a thing of the past,free checking.

Effective tomorrow they will offerfree personal checking. It doesn'tmatter whether you've got a dimeor $1,000 in your account. Itdoesn't matter how many checks youwrite a month. Free checking isfree checking at Fidelity American.

USED CAR LOT

Are you trying to sell a car?That Gitmo Special, Corvette orRolls Royce? Or how about that hotmotorcycle? Bring it to the SpecialServices' "Honest Harry" used carlot at the Flea Market Feb. 20. For$2 you can park it in the car lotand use your best sales pitch on thepublic. Test drives can be made atMcCalla. And if you arrive earlyenough, Special Services will provideoatmeal for transmissions.

Commissary-Exchange

NEX JOB OPENING

The Navy Exchange has openings for

two full-time Invoice Audit Clerks.The position pays $3 per hour. Thehours are 7:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.Monday through Friday. One year ofgeneral office work experience isrequired. For further informationplease call 85348.

ADVISORY BOARD

The Navy Exchange, Commissary

Advisory Board will meet tomorrow

at 1:30 p.m. in the McCalla adminis-

tration building.

Sports

SWIM MEET REGISTRATION

Special Services is now takingentries for the swim meet to be

held Saturday. Entries will be

limited to four events plus diving.

CRICKET CAPTAINS

There will be a meeting of allcricket captains today on BayHill at 6:30 p.m.

MOTORCYCLE CLINIC

Something new has been added tothe Gitmo motorcycle scene. In anon-going membership drive, theMotorcycle Club is sponsoring acycle clinic every other Saturdayjust prior to the Sunday races.Does your bike misfire when you turnyour head light on? Does yourthrottle or brake cable stick? Ifthe answer is yes, come on out tothe Sherman track at the cycle hutsnd let our experts advise you.Some of the best bike talent inGitmo will be there, so why not you?The cycle clinic is designatedespecially to give advice and help-ful hints on keeping your bike inrunning condition. The attendanceof the younger group is especiallydesired.

Entertainment

LITTLE THEATRE VARIETY SHOW IV

Do you play a musical instument,sing, or maybe you have anothertalent? Well, whatever it is, if itis entertaining, Little Theatreinvites you to audition for VarietyShow IV, the fourth in a series ofvariety shows presented to givelocal Gitmo talent the opportunityto perform. Tryout will be heldFeb. 10 and 11 at 7:30 p.m. atMorin Center International Room.For more information, call MikeMuziko at 85559, GHB room P112.

INTERNATIONAL NIGHT

International Night needs varioustalent to perform for InternationalNight, a benefit for the Scholar-ship Fund. Call Rina at 98196 AWHor Tweet at 85276 AWH.

Education

PREP HIGH SCHOOL COURSES

Prep high school courses willbegin tonight at 6:15at the following locations:

Reading - Marine GED quonset hutSocial Studies - Marine dining

HallEnglish - W.T. Sampson High

School, room 11Mathematics - High School, room

12.

NURSERY SCHOOL TUITION

Tuition payments for the month of

February will be collected at the

Nursery School today between 10 a.m.and 2 p.m. and tomorrow between 4and 8 p.m. A late fee of $1 per daywill be assessed for any payments

received after 8 p.m. tomorrow.

ODU SPECIAL COURSE OFFERING

Old Dominion University will offera two-week special course, OrganizingLearning Experiences-497. Dr. RobertMacDonald, a professor in the Depart-ment of Education at ODU, Norfolk,will be the visiting instructor.This three-credit-hour course is ap-proved for all Education majors andcosts $78. Registration will beSaturday from 10 to 11 a.m. at theODU office in the Windward library.For more information contact NancyHeld at 95347.

CAKE DECORATING

The Arts and Crafts Associationwill sponsor a beginner's cake deco-rating course. The cost of thiseight week course is $40 with a $20deposit to be paid by tomorrow. Thecost of the course includes all sup-plies that will be needed. The Tues-day night class is filled, however,there are still openings in the Mon-day morning class. The morningclass begins Mar. 28 and the hoursare from 9:30 to 11 a.m. For moreinformation call Susan at 97169 oryou can pay your deposit at 1220-AVillamar.

TODAY'ST

MOVIES

TV-8 SCHEDULE FOR MONDAY

1:00

2:303:003:514:506:007:007:307:558:008:309:00

10:0010:1511:53

Movie: The Hunchback ofNotre DameAmazing JourneyOnedin LineElectric CompanyI SpyNewswatchBert ConveyFrankie AvalonNotes of InterestHappy DaysChico and the ManThe RookiesNewswatchMovie: Last of the BellesSign Of f

LYCEUMS

Downtown Lyceum - The Next Man, RMcCalla Lyceum - Champion of Death,

RMarine Lyceum - Give 'Em Hell Harry,

NRALeeward Point - Aloha Bobby and Rose,

PG

CLUB MOVIES

COMO Club - No movie scheduledCPO Club - A Matter of Time, PG

Windjammer - No movie, club closed

'HE DiDN'TGRANTSPECIALLIBERTY BUT HE 'ID SA/HEADMIREPMY NERVE

FOR ASKINGL'

=

Community

Bulletin

Board

Monday, January 31, 1977

Freddie Prinze

funeral today

LOS ANGELES (AP)--A spokesman forthe family of Freddie Prinze yester-day said entertainer Bob Hope willbe an honorary pallbearer at funeralservices today in Los Angeles.The happy-go-lucky star of tele-

vision's "Chico and the Man," diedSaturday at UCLA Medical Center de-spite surgery and round-the-clocklife support systems administeredsince he fired a bullet through hisbrain Friday morning.

Other pallbearers reportedly willinclude a number of Prinze's closepersonal friends and associates.These are songwriter Paul Williams,Chuck Hoffa, attorney David Braunand business agent Marvin Snyder.

Eulogies will be delivered byTony Orlando, Prinze's televisionco-star Jack Albertson and "Chicoand the Man" producer James Komack.The Rev. Stanley Unruh and RonDeblasio, Prinze's manager, alsowill deliver eulogies.

Barges stuck

in iceBUZZARDS BAY, Mass. (UPI)--The

Coast Guard barely got rid of onemajor problem at the mouth of theCape Cod canal this weekend beforetwo more cropped up.

Coast Guardsmen worked during thenight and day to unload some three-million gallons of home heating oilfrom a disabled barge which had beengrounded by ice just off BuzzardsBay, Mass.

But now two more barges are stuckin the ice, one with three-milliongallons of the highly toxic fuel oil,and another with 1,600 short tons ofcoconut oil. Officials say, however,the two barges are in no immediate

danger.The first barge however, had leak-

ed out some 100,000 gallons of theoil before pumping operations light-ened the load enough to move thebarge. The oil has defiled much ofthe coast line and shellfishing beds,prompting local officials to say theywill sue the barge owners for recov-ery of the clean-up costs.

The Coast Guard says it will at-tempt to burn off pockets of the oil.Spokesman Charles Crosby says theCoast Guard is meeting with officialsfrom the Regional EnvironmentalProtection Agency and the StateEnvironmental Agency to decide howto burn the oil off.

Guantanamo Gazette

Freedoms Foundation program now openWASHINGTON (AFPS)--The 1977 Freedoms Foundation letter writing program

for armed forces members opened Oct. 1, 1976, with the selection of thetheme "My Responsibilities in Keeping My Country Free." This will be thefoundation's 29th annual awards program.

Individuals on active duty or serving in the reserve components have un-til Oct. 1, 1977 (closing date) to submit their 100 to 500 word statementson the theme to the Awards Administration, Freedoms Foundation, ValleyForge, Pa. 19481.

The materials or subject matter used by entrants should relate to one ormore points of the American Credo or the general philosophy it embodies.All entries from the armed forces are in a separate government competitioncalled "Valley Forge Patriots Awards" and must include name, rank, servicenumber, service designation, military address, and permanent home address.

Principal recipients will receive the coveted, encased George WashingtonHonor Medal and a $100 U.S. Savings Bond, with other recipients receivingSavings Bonds, medals and certificates.The Freedoms Foundation presents its prestigious principal awards each

year on George Washington's Birthday in high level ceremonies at ValleyForge. The foundation has as one of its basic goals ".to contribute to

the development of responsible citizens and the practice of responsiblecitizenship, and to make Americans proud of America."

Its intent in sponsoring the contest is to ".search for worthy efforts

which strengthen an understanding of freedom and the fundamentals of a

free society."

Meets with Fukuda

Mondale arrives in Tokyo

TOKYO (UPI)--Vice Pres. WalterMondale arrived in Tokyo from Parisyesterday, with plans for a lateafternoon meeting and dinner lastnight with Prime Minister TakeoFukuda.

Among key topics to be discussedon the last stop of Mondale's world-circling foreign mission is the need

Vance speaks on detente

LONDON (UPI)--U.S. Secy. of StateCyrus Vance said in an interviewwith a London Sunday newspaper oneof the problems about detente withthe Soviet Union has been the lackof clear definition of what conductto expect.

In an interview with the SundayTimes Washington correspondent, Vancesaid, "I don't believe that eitherside will forego political competi-tion."

"Unless there is an understandingbetween us and the Russians what toexpect from either side, it willlead to confusion and disillusion-ment and unfulfilled expectations,"he said.Asked whether such an understand-

ing would include noninterferencein places such as Angola, Vance saidhe could not at this stage outlineany exact boundaries.But he said, "I think we should

speak up more clearly when we believethat human rights are being violat-ed."

In the search for a relaxation oftension between the United Statesand the Soviet Union, he said "ob-viously the main area is the reduc-tion of the chance of nuclear con-flict."

+Red Cross.The GoodNeighbor.

PRIMARY PHONE 95434

ALTERNATE PHONE 85676

for close consultation with theJapanese on all major issues.

Other issues include co-operationin solving problems the United Statesand Japan have in common, such asenergy, the economy, nuclear prolif-eration, and growing internationaltrade in conventional arms.

A Mondale spokesman says theUnited States wants to avoid suchprevious shocks to Japan as the U.S.

export embargo on soybeans, and ef-forts to normalize U.S. relationswith China without telling Japan.

PARIS (AP)--The PresidentialPalace in Paris says French archeo-logist Francoise Claustre and herhusband have been freed by rebelsin the African nation of Chad. Mrs.Claustre was captured nearly threeyears ago by anti-government rebelsand her husband was taken prisonerlast August when he, tried to bargainfor his wife's freedom.

The French announcement said Pres.Giscard D'Estaing was told of therelease by Libyan leader MoammarKhadafy. The Claustres reportedlyhave been taken to Tripoli, Libya.It's also reported Khadafy is send-ing an envoy to Paris to meet with

Giscard D'Estaing today.

JERUSALEM (UPI)--Defense MinisterShimon Peres said yesterday Israelis seeking a diplomatic and not amilitary solution to the continuedpresence of Syrian troops insouthern Lebanon beyond Israel's"Red Line."

"We shall try to solve the pre-sent misunderstanding, or theSyrian crossing of the "Red Line,"in a diplomatic way if possible,"Peres said.

"We don't look for military con-frontations or the extension ofthe conflict in a new quarter," the

Page 3

A spin will

introduce billWASHINGTON (UPI)--A new attempt

will be made to establish a perma-nent House committee to monitor U.S.intelligence operations.

Congressman Les Aspin says he'llintroduce a bill today to set up aHouse Intelligence Committee, withfunctions similar to the Senatecommittee. A bill on a permanentHouse committee failed last year,after a secret report of a tempor-ary intelligence panel was leakedto newsmen.

Aspin, a Wisconsin Democrat, saysthe experience of the Senate panelindicates a House group will notleak secrets. The House committeewould authorize appropriations forall intelligence agencies. It wouldhave exclusive jurisdiction overthe CIA and would share jurisdictionover other agencies with other com-mittees.

Israel's Labor

Party shakenTEL AVIV (AP)--Israel's ruling

Labor Party coalition was shakenagain yesterday by a threat fromits left flank to defect.

The Mapam Party, aligned withLabor since 1969, warned it willwithdraw unless the coalition agreesto territorial concessions to Jordan,Egypt and Syria in exchange forpeace. A walkout could cost Labornine parliamentary seats, leaving itjust 50 in the 120-seat chamber.

The coalition has been weakenedby Israel's economic difficulties,some financial scandals and a partyleadership struggle. Parliamentaryelections are set for the spring.

Israel wants Syria to withdraw itstroops from south Lebanon. A 600-man Syrian unit moved within eightmiles of the Israeli-Lebanese borderlast week with the announced purposeof collecting heavy weapons fromPalestinian units previously in-volved in Lebanon's civil war.

An Israeli cabinet communiqueyesterday reiterated the government'sagreement to permit only a Lebanesemilitary force into the area to pre-serve calm and prevent terroristactivity.

Mrs. Claustre was captured April21, 1974, along with Frenchman MarcCombes, and German doctor KlausStaewen and his wife. The rebelsdemanded $4 million, arms, releaseof political prisoners and publica-tion of a manifesto.

Staewen's wife was wounded duringthe capture and died. The threeother hostages were taken to a hide-out in the Tibesti Desert. TheWest German government successfullybargained for the release of Staewenmonths later, and Combes managedto escape. Mrs. Claustre remaineda hostage and her husband Pierrewas captured last August when heflew to the hideout to bargain withthe rebels for her release.

meeting of the Israel BondsConference.

It was the first time Israel hasofficially admitted the presence ofan estimated 500 soldiers aroundNabatiyeh, nine miles from the bor-der, is a violation of the "RedLine."

Israel told Washington severaldays ago that Syria must pull backits forces within a few days to thepositions it held previously.

"Israel is participating in thediplomatic enterprise with the bestof her patience," Peres said about

the continuing diplomatic contactsdefense minister told a fund-raising between Jerusalem and Washington.

Chad releases French couple

Israel seeking diplomatic solution

Page 4 Guantanamo Gazette Monday, January 31, 1977

Pro scoresNATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION

Philadelphia 107, Denver 101Milwaukee 100, N.Y. Nets 92Golden State 109, Boston 92San Antonio 126, Seattle 118Detroit 127, Indiana 120Washington 112, Kansas City 98Portland 97, Phoenix 91Buffalo at Cleveland, postponed

NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE

Washington 5, Philadelphia 5 (tie)Pittsburgh 5, Boston 2N.Y. Rangers 5, St. Louis 2Montreal 2, N.Y. Islanders 1Chicago 9, Cleveland 3Colorado 4, Minnesota 2Los Angeles at Buffalo, postponed

WORLD HOCKEY ASSOCIATION

Indianapolis 5, New England 0Birmingham 7, Cincinnati 1Phoenix 8, Winnipeg 5Calgary 1, Edmonton 1 (tie)

College basketball scores

UCLA 103, Tennessee 89Notre Dame 93, Fordham 71Villanova 89, Boston College 85Pacific (Calif.) 103, San Fran. St

Sports briefsPHILADELPHIA (UPI)--Dick Stockton

turned the tables on top-rankedJimmy Connors yesterday and claimedthe $40,000 first prize in the U.S.Pro Indoor Tennis Championships atPhiladelphia. Stockton, who lostto Connors in last year's semi-finals, captured the three-hourtitle match over five sets, 3-6,6-4, 3-6, 6-1, 6-2.

SAN DIEGO (UPI)--Tom Watson wonthe Andy Williams-San Diego Openfor his second straight record-smashing victory on the pro golftour. Watson, a likeable, freckledface 1971 Stanford grad, birdiedthe 18th hole for a closing roundof three-under-par 69 to beat run-nersup Larry Nelson and JohnSchroeder by a comfortable fivestrokes.

BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (UPI)--MartinaNavratilova over-powered Sue Barkerof England in straight sets of 6-love, 6-1, yesterday to win theVirginia Slims Tennis Tournament atBloomington, Minn. Navratilova hasnow won three of the first fourstops on the 1977 Virginia Slimstour.

LOS ANGELES (UPI)--Los AngelesRams' owner Carroll Rosenbloom hasgiven Chuck Knox the go-ahead tobecome head coach of the Detroit

9 Lions.

Racquet Club tournaments announcedThe following is a schedule of up-

coming Racquet Club tennis tourna-ments. All members are invited andencouraged to sign up for each one,or as many as desired.

Feb. 12 - Valentine's Follies26 & 27 - Men's and Women's

Doubles with consola-tion.

March 12 & 13 - ABC Singles26 & 27 - Mixed Draw Doubles

with consolationApr. 2 - Fool's Follies

16 & 17 - Handicap Singles with

consolation30 & 31 - Men's and Women's

Draw Doubles withconsolation

May 14 & 15 - Singles with conso-lation

28, 29 & 30 - Carson Cup MixedDoubles with conso-lation

Persons not members of the RacquetClub that would be interested in be-coming members are invited to dropby the Racquet Club to pick up amembership application.

Karate tournament scheduledThe following is the official entry form for the second Guantanamo Bay

Open Karate Tournament to be held Sunday in the Marblehead Hall gym. Allforms must be turned in, in person, to Byron A. Mantack, tournament di-rector, at Marblehead Hall tomorrow or Wednesday from 6-8 p.m.Please print or type all requested information, date, sign liability

waiver (parent or guardian must sign if contestant is under 18 years ofage).

Enclosed is my money order Personal check Cash in the amount of

$ , to cover my entry, participation, and tournament administra-tion expenses.

Contestant's name: (Mr., Mrs., Miss)

Rank/Rate Male Female Box No. Phone No.

Age DOB A.A.U. No. (if any)(Month Day Year)

Club affiliation Martial arts association

affiliation Instructor's name

LIABILITY WAIVER AND MEMORANDUM OF UNDERSTANDING AND AGREEMENT

In consideration of your acceptance of my entry, I, intending to belegally bound for myself, my heirs, executors and administrators, waive,release and forever discharge any and all rights and claims for damagewhich I may hereafter incur against the Guantanamo Bay Self Defense Club,

the tournament director and his officers, agents, representatives, suc-

cessors, and/or assign, for any and all damages which may be sustained and

suffered by me in connection with my association with or entry in the

above tournament, or which may arise out of my traveling to, participat-

ing in and/or returning from such tournament.In addition I fully understand that the referee has the last word in ap-

pointing the winner and his word is final.

SeniorsBrown & Black BeltGreen & White BeltsJuniorsAll juniorsNon-participant clubmembersAll other spectatorsAdultsChildren

$106

Contestant's signature Date

Parent or guardian signature Date(If contestant is under 18 years old)

I hereby give my consent for myson/s, daughter/s: Name/s

1.50 to participate in this karate tour-nament. Sign

( Q llll;wj

JMW1'

All ads will be run one time only.You 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 sale1960 Thunderbird, leaving in twoweeks, price negotiable. Call Ron,

room E-103, GHB.

1973 Yamaha TX500, needs some work,$600 or best offer. Call 98184 AWH.

1973 Honda 350-four, excellent con-dition, $650. Call 64214 or 64292,ask for Brian.

1970 Volkswagen fastback sedan,available Feb. 22, $750. Call 98234AWH or 85620 DWH, ask for Alexander.

1973 Honda Z50 minibike, excellentcondition, $150; 1973 Kawasaki 70minibike, excellent condition, $180;

Clairol Krazy Curl Curling Iron, $8;

Clairol Kindness 20 Instant Hairset-ter, $8; Lady Schick hood hair dryer,

salon type, $10; Sears AM/FM elec-tric clock radio, $10; teen boy'smod shoes, blue/tan, worn once, size11, $10; paperback books, gothicromance, 25 each or 5 for $1. Call95595 after 5:30 p.m.

8X16' pontoon boat, 25HP electricstart Evinrude motor, 3 gas tanks,4 hoses, life jackets/floatableseats for 10 people, cast net, 12-volt battery, boat hook, outriggers,bait box, depth finder, CB radio withantenna, anchor, carpet on deck, plusmany other extras, $1,300. Call951247 DWH or 99106 AWH.

Sunfish sailboat with cradle, $400;22,000 BTU A/C, for parts, $30.

Call 95474 AWH.

12X22' barrel boat with 55HP Johnsonmotor. Also, 15' fiberglass skiboat with 65HP motor that needs one

piston. All for $950. Call 64356

DWH or 99174 AWN.

Living room couch, 7' long with

covers, $45; swivel chair, vinyl,

gold color, $10; lamp, blue base,

$6; 12cu.ft. refrigerator with se-parate freezer in top, $55. Call97210 AWH.

12-volt starter for Volkswagen. Fits1967-76 Beetle and most others withstandard transmission. Call 95384DWN or 90209 AWH.

Couch and loveseat, $100; Calturaprint dryer and mounting tissue, $20;baby dressing table, $5; two babywalkers, $2; baby bath tub, $1.Call 951163.

1973 Rupp minibike, $50; used Chrys-ler alternator, $25; 1 sheet of for-mica, $4; two 26" boy's bikes, $5;20" boy's bike, $5; 20" girl's bike,

$5. Call 951037.

24,000 BTU Kelvinator A/C, $200;22,000 BTU Westinghouse A/C, $175;two 12,000 BTU Fedders A/Cs, $125each; two 11,000 BTU Whirlpool A/Cs,$125 each; two 5,000 BTU FeddersA/Cs, $75. All in good condition.Call 90149 or 951057 AT.

wantedSomeone to repair a Whirlpool Imper-ial 500 dishwasher. Call 952256 AT.

servicesYoung couple wishes to housesit fromJan. 26 until Feb. 24. We have ex-perience caring for pets and will dohouse and yard work. Please contactSgt. Jim Cottingham at 95351 or seeat Navy Lodge #4 AWH. Referenceswill be furnished.

lost

Black wallet containing $50, ID,driver's license and other importantpapers. If found turn in to SDO or

contact CMCA Ray E. Goff.

Cannon FTh 35mm camera, serial num-

ber 596675 with Vivatar zoom lens,85 to 205mm. Call 95519 DWH or952286 AT. Reward for return.

Gold charm bracelet. Call 951150 AT.

found

Eye3lasses and cigarette case withlighter in Flagship Moss. Call85426 or 85455 and identify.

Camera on a dugout roof, field #2,Cooper Field. Call 95440 AT.

Motorcycle Rodeo plannedThe Motorcycle Club is sponsoring a "Motorcycle Rodeo" at Cooper Field

Feb. 12 beginning at noon. Six big events are scheduled with eachevent split into two age groups. The two groups will be those 15-yearsand under and 16-years and over for the second. The competition is opento everybody. First place trophies will be presented at the conclusionof each event. The base motorcycle safety instructor will be present toassist and answer questions pertaining to motorcycle safety. The sixevents scheduled challenge skills that are basic to good cycling.

EVENT NO. DESCRIPTION

1. Slow race: Last one to finish wins.2. Hotdog race: Hotdog on a string, and the passenger who gets the big-

gest bite wins.3. Egg race: Rider holds egg in mouth while riding bumpy course.4. Greased board: 2" x 6" plank greased liberally. Rider that makes it

to the end wins.5. Blind fold race: Bike that gets nearest to finish line wins.6. Time and Pylon race: Difficult course. Eack pylon hit counts off

time of run.

A $1 entry fee is requested from participants 15 years and underand $2 for those 16 and over to defray costs of trophies. Formore information and sign-up, please call Rick Sawtelle at 952262 or DaleRenninger at 96112 or complete the form below and drop it off at NavalStation Communications.

Motorcycle rodeo entry:NameEvent No.AgeMotorcycle model Year cc'S

r

Guantanamo Gazette Monday, January 31, 1977Page 4

77