Friday, January 24, 1975

SENATOR PROPOSES LEGISLATION THAT WOULD LIMIT U.S. IMPORTING OF OIL

WASHINGTON (AP)--Sen. Philip A. Hartsaid yesterday he was preparing leg-islation that will limit the amountof money the U.S. could spend to im-port oil.

The Michigan Democrat said in aspeech prepared for delivery on theSenate floor that his program wasdesigned to ease the balance-of-pay-ments deficit problem.

He said the nation's immediate pro-blem was not the importation of for-eign oil but the amount of money be-ing spent to purchase the fuel.

Hart's speech was in support ofthe Kennedy-Jackson resolution thatwould prohibit Pres. Ford's imposinga tariff on imported oil and preventthe President from lifting price con-trols on domestic oil.

Hart said his staff was putting hisproposal into legislative languageand that it would be ready in billform to be introduced next week.

Under his proposal, only the fed-eral government would be allowed to

purchase oil from foreign govern-ments and private companies oper-ating overseas. The governmentwould then resell the oil, under anallocation and rationing system, todomestic firms for distributionthroughout the U.S.The rationing system, he said,

would not necessarily be on the re-tail level, but "certainly at thepoint of distribution of the crude."

Hart said purchases by the U.S.government would come only after thereceipt of sealed bids by oil-pro-ducing nations. He said this meth-od would put pressure on individualcountries to offer their lowestprices for oil.

"We could further increase pres-sure for competitive bidding if theoffers were kept secret and ourgovernment were authorized to sellimported oil at below cost. In thatevent, the bidders would be uncer-tain as to whether a member of thecartel was shaving its bid," Hartsaid.

FORD SIGNS PROCLAMATION THAT WILL BOOST GASOLINE PRICES BY 3 CENTS GALLON

WASHINGTON (AP)--Pres. Ford signedyesterday a proclamation imposingthree-step increases in tariffs onimported oil that aides say will ev-entually boost gasoline prices bythree cents a gallon.

On Capitol Hill, Treasury Secre-tary William E. Simon asked Congressfor a 22 per cent increase in thefederal debt ceiling to $604 billionthrough June 30, 1976.

In an Oval Office ceremony, Fordsigned a document that imposes aspecial $1-a-barrel tariff on foreignoil and petroleum products effectiveFeb. 1. The proclamation also pro-vides for additional monthly in-creases of $1-a-barrel until a $3level is reached April 1.

White House Press Secretary RonNessen estimated that each $1 step-up will boost retail gasoline pricesabout a penny a gallon after a lagof about three or four weeks.

The President put his signature onthe proclamation after meeting with10 northeastern governors, most ofwhom are critical of the higher tar-iffs designed to raise prices anddiscourage consumption of foreignoil.

Congressional opponents of the tar-iff increase, arguing it would fuelinflation without cutting oil usage,will try to pass legislation toblock the Presidential proclamationbefore it takes effect.

0*e

FORD SAYS CAR REBATE PROGRAM HELPFUL

DETROIT (AP)-Ford Motor Co. re-ported yesterday that its recentlylaunched rebate program had someimpact on its small car sales inmid-January.

Chrysler, which was first to an-nounce a rebate program, was expectedto release its figures by tomorrow.

A Ford official said the firm'srebate system, began Jan. 16, cametoo late in the selling period tohave a major impact on over-allsales. But vice president John B.Naughton said sales of small modelscovered by the rebates rose 31 percent from the previous period, whileall models rose only 12 per cent.

Ford said sales in the second 10days of the month were 36,612, com-pared with 48,628 a year ago, a de-crease of 24.7 per cent. The companysaid deliveries in the latest salesperiod were the firm's worst for amid-January in at least a dozenyears.

SADAT SAYS WAR IN MID EAST UNLIKELY

PARIS (AP)--President Anwar Sadat ofEgypt yesterday categorically ruledout another war in the Middle Eastunless Israel attacked first. TheEgyptian president said he was speak-ing both for himself and Syria.

In his most forthright statementon fears of new hostilities in theMideast, Sadat said:

"On this precise point, I can say--speaking both for myself and inSyria's--that we shall never starthostilities unless Israel attacksus. It is the only possible caseof a resumption in fighting."

Sadat made the statement in aninterview with the French radio sta-tion Europe No. 1.

The battle over a key element inthe President's economy-energy pack-age also threatened to, become em-broiled in debate over an adminis-tration request for a higher nationaldebt ceiling.

Some Democrats would tie an anti-tariff rider to the debt ceiling bill.

Treasury Secretary William Simonasked Congress for a $604 billiondebt lid through mid-1976.

Blaming rising federal deficits,Simon said there was a pressing needfor immediate action by Congress be-cause the government would exceedthe $495 billion ceiling on Feb. 18.

Friday, January 24, 1975

JOB OPPORTUNITIES

NON-U.S. CITIZENS

TITLEAccounting TechnicianElectricianSupply Clerk (Typing)PolicemanFirefighter (structural)2 posns.Air Compressor PlantOperatorWater Treatment PlantOperatorMobile Equipment Dis-patcherSheetmetal Mechanic

GRADELGS-4LGW-4LGS-4PS-4

PS-5

LWG-8

LWG-8

SALARY$2.08 ph$2.34 ph$2.08 ph$1.62 ph

COMMANDCompt.NEXNAS Sup.Secur.

$2.04 ph Secur.

$2.34 ph SRD

$2.34 ph PWD

LWG-8 $2.34 ph PWDLWG-10 $2.68 ph SRD

Applications will be accepted for themanent registers:Laborer LWG-2Store Worker LW.-AFirefighter (structural) PS-3

U.S. CITIZENSClerk (stenography) GS-5Utilities Superintendent GS-12Planner and Estimator (Gen) WD-8Supervisory ProductController GS-9Equipment Specialist GS-7Packing Inspector WG-8Recreation Specialist GS-7Construction Representa-tive GS-9Automotive Transp.Specialist GS-9Applications will be accepted for thmanent registers:Clerk-Typist GS-3Accounts Maintenance Clerk GS-3Store Worker (Intermit-tent) WG-4Library Aid (Intermit-tent) GS-2Clerk GS-2

following per-

$1.32 ph.q 6 ph

$1.32 ph

$8500 pa$18463 pa$6.51 ph

$12841 pa$10520 pa$4.92 ph$10520 pa

Compt.PWDPWD

PWDPWDSup.S/S

$12841 pa ROICC

$12841 pa PWDe following per-

$6764 pa$6764 pa

$4.10 ph

$5996 pa$5996 pa

NAVY WILL NOW PAY TUITION AID FOR TRADE, SKILL STUDIES

NAVNEWS--Navy people desiring to pursue trade orvocational training at public or private technicalschools are now eligible to receive tuition assist-ance.Payment of 75 per cent of tuition costs will be

made by the Navy for those active duty men and womenseeking to enhance their job skills or Navy EnlistedClassification (NEC).

In the past, tuition assistance only was availableto persons undergoing college or university training.Now, members attending private trade schools, ac-credited by the National Associationlof Trade andTechnical Schools, or public trade schools, accreditedby a nationally recognized agency or associationlisted by the U.S. Comission of Higher Education,can apply for assistance.However, correspondence course study of trades and

vocations will not be funded under the Navy's tuitionassistance program.

CO'S MESSAGE CONCERNING MEMBERSHIP ATTENDANCE

AT BOARD, COUNCIL AND COMMITTEE MEETINGS

Recent minutes of Naval Station board, council andcommittee meetings frequently reflect the absence ofassigned members in these meetings.These various groups are intended to assist the

Commanding Officer in the carrying out of planningmatters, audits, inventories and other responsibil-ities as assigned by higher authority.The mission and purpose of these boards, councils

and committees are intended for cannot be met withoutthe full support and participation of those personnelassigned as responsible members.Effective immediately, group chairmen shall ensure

that the names of absentees at meetings are so in-dicated in the minutes of those meetings. Those in-dividuals absent will be notified via their command-ing officer or department head that future absencesshould be made known to the chairman and a qualifiedsubstitute member should represent the command.

Local Forecast

Continued partly cloudy skiesduring the afternoon, mostly fairat night. Visibility 8-10 miles inhaze. Winds light and variable atnight and early morning , SE in theafternoon 12-16 knots. Gusts to 18knots. Bay conditions 1-2 feet du-ring the night and 2-4 feet duringthe day. Sunrise tanorrow at 7:38.Sunset at 6:49. High tides will be8 11 a.m. and 7:06 p.m. Low tideat 2:30 p.m.

I

4

.0 K ~ .G077.-4 "Ct. .p.,,-2

hip d0405. - -.s. 1 41. -- d45 l.p1.33 .1."IP.hl 0 11. .~~- ,11. M.IIC P- IS -- 3. 1

.*:% = k 305.I 1l0.1 11.1.II 1103I

WATER STATUSWater figures for yesterday:

WATER PRODUCED: 1,871,000

WATER CONSUMED: 1,274,000

WATER GAIN: 597,000

WATER IN STORAGE: 16,668,0001

Page 2--LOCAL Guantanamo Gazette

I

Friday, January 24, 1975

* LOCAL BRIEFS

NAVSTA LIBRARY TO CONDUCT INVENTORY

The NavSta Library will be conduct-ing a complete inventory Feb. 3-14.During that time books may be retur-ned, but no books will be checkedout. The library will open during itsnormal operating hours for magazinereading and reference work only.

Personnel are urged to visit thelibrary prior to Feb. 3 and check outa sufficient number of books to lastthem over the inventory period.

MARINE PRE-INVENTORY SALE ENDS

Today is the last day the MarineExchange will hold its pre-inventorysale. That certain item you've beenlooking for may be reduced, so takeadvantage of the sale and come inand look around.

Due to the requirements to conductits annual inventory, the MarineExchange will be closed tomorrowthrough Monday. However, the barbershop and tailor shop will remain openboth days.

NAVY EXCHANGE OPERATING HOURS

Because of inventory requirementsthe following Navy Exchange facil-ities will be closed Sunday and Mon-day and the accessories sales roomat the garage will be closed tq-.morrow.

Main retail store, Sound Scene,fabric center, furniture store, Lee-ward Point retail store.

All other facilities will operatenormal hours Sunday and Monday.

SKEET CLUB PLANS MEETING SUNDAY

There will be a regular meeting ofthe Gitmo Skeet Club at the rangeSunday afternoon at 4. Shooting asnormal will begin at 1 p.m. All mem-bers are urged to attend.

JUNIOR CLASS TO HOLD DESK SALE

The junior class of W.T. SampsonHigh School will be having a desksale Sunday in the Chapel Hillparking lot beginning at 1 p.m.

JOB OPENING AT CPO CLUB Registration is being held from4 to 6 p.m., or until 70 registrants

The CPO Club has openings for have been signed.part-time waitresses. Those in- For more information call Mike Pin(terested may apply in person at the at 85557 DWH or 98243 AWH.club office from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.Monday through Friday.

INCOME TAX FORMS NOT YET AVAILABLE

REMAINING VALENTINE'S DANCE TICKETS Income tax forms have not yet beenreceived by the legal office.due to

GO ON SALE TOMORROW AT NAVY EXCHANGE late printing by the IRS.When forms become available this

will be announced over AFRTS, theThe remaining tickets to the Val- Gazette and command POD's.

entine's Dance will be sold tomorrow Please do not call or stop by ask-beginning at noon in front of the ing for the forms until this word isNavy Exchange. given.

There are only a few tickets left.The dinner-dance is open to all

personnel and will be held on the PERSCRIPTION GLASSES FOUNDpatio of the COMO Club Feb. 10 from7 p.m. to midnight. A pair of man's gold wire rimmedThe dinner will be roast pig with glasses at Blue Beach. Call 951215

all the trimmings, and a special AT and identify.Valentine's Day cake. There will bean open cash bar.Music will be provided by the Cres- GIVEAWAY

condos.For more information call RMCM Five Gitmo Special puppies. Call

Charles Grall at 952200 AT. 96163 AT.

Small black and white Gitmo SpecialARCHERY CLUB HOLDS MEETING, SHOOT male dog, 18-months-old, good with

children. Needs a good home. CallThe Archery Club will have a meet- 96290 AT.

ing and shoot tomorrow at 1 p.m. atthe Special Services range. The Two Gitmo Special dogs, female one-club requests and urges all interes- year-old, male two-months-old. Seeted archers, or anyone interested in at 373-B Kittery Beach or call 99273'archery, to attend. For more in- AT.formation call 85755 AT.

Female Gitmo Special dog, black andbrown, one-year-old, house broken.

YARD SALE TOMORROW IN VILLAMAR Call 96165 AT.

There will be a yard sale from Seven German Shepard and Dachshund11 a.m, to 3 p.m. tomorrow at 1241-A pups, six weeks old, very quiet.Villamar. Items include a 1970 Ford, Call 90244 AWH.three air conditioners, set of brakeshoes and child's cowboy boots.eres-

ANNUAL BOWLING TOURNEY TO BEGIN Lost: cooking pot left at KitteryBeach. Can identify. Reward offered

TOMORROW AT 9 P.M. IN MARBLEHEAD or I'll sell you the lid. Call85396 DWH or 951001 extension 373

The annual Guantanamo Bay Men's AWH.

Bowling Tournament will begin to-morrow at 9 p.m. Entry fee is $5 Lost: gold ring at McCalla Ly-

f or the three game competition and ceum Friday night. If found, call

a total of 12 cash prizes will be 952256 AT.

awarded, the winner will receive$40. Lost: male black and white kit-

This will be a no-tap tournament, ten in Kittery Beach housing area.

which means any bowler getting nine Kitten is a family pet, has no cl-

pins on the first ball will be lar and is probably frightened and

credited with a strike, lost. Call 99273 AT or come to KB373B.

Guantanamo Gazette LOCAL--Page 3

Page 4--ENTERTAINMENT Guantano Gazette

For the week of January 25 - 31.

SATURAY

9:00 Cartoons.9:30 NewtoRe vuet.10:00 S~eaeRStretet.11:00 RereDComesthe Bides.12:00 The Ghost aed Mrst. Muie.12:30 College Football Bowl

Preview. (Color)1:00 Army - Nevy Game. (Color)3:00 Sugar Bowl. Nebraska vs.

Florida.5:30 NBC Ne a Report. (Color)

"Jack Benny, We Remember."6:00 News.6:05 Great American Dream Machine.

A college of the past - piethrowing lessons frm theAbert Brooks School forComedians; a view from the92nd floor of Chicago'sJohn Hancock building, acity that goes straight up.A look at social and celtur-al patterns from the roaringtwenties to today's genera-tion.

7:00 All in the Family. (Color)8:00 Roll Out. "Christmas of '44."

A war tie Christmas just isnot the season to be jolly -until a choir of French or-phans enters the scene andbrings a touch of nostalgiaand home to the war wearyG.I.s.

8:30 Bob Newhart. The Hartleysdecide to get away for theweekend - and it becomes anightmare. They have to copewith dull food, inferior en-tertainment--and lack of prop-er facilities.

9:00 Emergency. Psramedies anddoctors work together totrace a ell from an attemp-ted suicide victim.

10:00 News.10:05 Movie. "The Quiller Memor-

andum." DR this outstandingspyr etpe, QeilleRan Age-icn free lance spy is hiredby Britishintelligence toferret out the leaders andthe headquarters of neo-Nazimovement in mdern day WestBerlin. Stars George Segaland Max Von Sydow.

11:45 Night Owl Special. "Pro TrackITA Classic." Eents includethe high hurdles, 60 and 40yard dash; the 1000 yardrun; and the one mile run.

SUNDAY10:00 Life of Jests.10:30 ChrittopheCloseup.10:45 Sacred HerRt.

11:00 Human Dimension. "El Greco."The life, the times, the tri-als and tribulations of ElGreco, one of the greatestpainters throughout history.

11:30 Old Fashioned Meeting. (Col-

or).12:00 Orange Bowl. Notre Dame vs.

Alabma. (Color).2:30 Rose Bowl. USC vs. Ohio

State.5:00 Economy 1974 vs. Economy

1975.6:00 News.6:05 Boxing From the Olypic.7:00 Ed Selivan. Ed'd guests

are Peter Nero, Bobby Gentyand thecomedy duo of Rossiand White.

8:00 Bobby Darin. Dyan Cannonand Bur1 Eves are thegueststars in this salute to thecity of San Francisco.

9:00 Voyage to the Bottom of theSea.

10:00 News.10:05 Midnight Potpourri. "Carroll

O'Connor Special."11:20 Jerry Vale's World. Guests

include the Mills Brothersand songs presented are "BornFree," "Old Cape Cod," and"Itm Sory I Answered thePhone."

MONDAY12:00 Neet.12:05 Nanny and the Professor.12:30 The Girl With Something Ex-

1:00 Movie. "Friendly Persuasion."3:30 Biography.4:00 Mr. Ed.4:30 The Flying Nun.5:00 High Chaparral.6:00 Panorama.6:30 dMRTS Report. (Color)7:00 Love Thy Neighbor. "The

Minstrel Show." It's Charlieinblack face, Ferguson inwhite face, Jackie directinglike Cecil B. DeMille, andPeggy wth stage fright and,in the grand tradition of thetheatre,losin her voice inthe neighborhood minstrel

7:30 Rm 222. "Twenty Five Words

or Less *" A student, whothinks he is a $500 winnerin a slogan contest, learnshe is the brunt of a jokeby a fellow student.

8:00 Super Bowl (Color)9:30 Medix.10:00 News in Reue.10:10 Tonight Show. Johnny Carson

hoststthe great impression-ist Rich Little, golf proTom Weiskopf, attractiveactress Jo An Pflug, andsuperb actor Victor Buono.

11:15 Day At Night. Ae inter-viewer James Day invitedAger Hiss to "show andtell."

TUESDAY12:00 News.12:05 Password.12:30 To Tell the Truth.1:00 Movie. "Gentlemans Agre

ment."3:00 As It Happened.3:30 Wanted: Dead or Alive.4:00 Ady Griffith.4:30 Dobie Gillis.5:00 Combat.6:00 Panorama.6:30 Animal World. "South Arica's

Veret Monkeys." Follow inBill Burrud's footsteps allthe way to Zululand inSouth Mrica to probe thestudy being made there ofa rare disease called "chi-cungunga" (broken bones inSwthili.)

7:00 Wild1 Kigdom. "Myths andSuperstitions." Superstitionand myths are explored byMarlin Perkins and JimFowler.

7:30 Lotsa Luck. Frantic compe-tition spices the company'sannual talent show as Stanand friend Bummy vie forthe grand prize - a trip toMiami in the company of astunning girl.

8:00 Monty Nash. "The Dead WeLeft Behind." Monty Nashis called upon to protect 0the life of a young bla

mawherh tt tetifyetearciemuder triel.

8:30 Primus. "Sea Serpent."Primus, in one of his mostharrowing experiences, in-vestigates a report of a20-foot sea monster andlearnsit is an anacondawashed overboard en routefrom Brazil to a snakelaboratory.

9:00 Laredo. "A Double Shot ofNepenthe." A quack doctorand a desperado join forcesto seek revenge on CaptainParmalee.

10:00 News in Revue.10:10 Movie. " 6 Res Riv u."

It's laughter frm Broadway,as Carol Bumnett and AlanAido star in this 1972 stagecomedy, based on a play byBob Rndall. This cryptictitle - is a classified adfor an apartment for rent -six rooms with a river view.

WEDNESDAY12:00 News.12:05 Bill Cosby.1:00 Movie. " 6 Rm Riv Vu."

Stars Carol Burnett as aboredhousewfe who is fear-ful life has passed her by.Alan Alda is Paul Friedman,a frustrated advertisingcopyriter, who is "33 goingon 50."

2:30 Treasure Unlimited. "The DutchTreat Treasure." The storyof the disappearance of bucc-

h tChis rpherMitgs and1,500,000 tilver pieces.Plying the Spanish Min be-tween Cuba and the Isle ofPines, Ming destroys Havana'sdefenses and captures thelargest pirate treasure everrecorded at the By of Coro.

3:00 HArbor Command.3:30 Colonel Flack.4:00 Julia.4:30 Partridge Family. "Words or

Less." The Partridges expectthe winner of a contest spon-sored by their manager, to be

,: ateenger who will fit rightin with the Partridge clan.

hewi eee'spite- e visitwith the Perteidge family.

5:00 Dick Powell Theatre.6:00 Panorama.6:30 Victory at Sea. "Full Fathom

Five." The most complex, themost compact and the mostdeadly ship of war is the sub-marine with warheads equal to1,000 pounds of TNT on eachof their 24 torpedoes.

7:00 The Lieutenant.8:00 Hawaii 5-0. "A Bullet for

El Diablo." It's tough forMcGarrett to solve a casewhen a despised Latin-Americandictator is apparently assas-inated bt his on daughter,after she was kidnapped fora large ransom.

9:00 The Avengers.10:00 News in Revue.10:10 Movie. "The Private Life of

Heny VIII." The life andsix loves of the infamousEnglish King, Henry the VIII.Stars Charles Laughton andHEsa ncaster.

THURSDAY12:00 News.12:05 Ed Sullivan.1:00 Movie. "The Private Life of

Henry VIII."2:30 Knowledge Alcohol.3:00 Bewitched.3:30 Joey Bishop.4:00 Green Acres.4:30 Men Into Space.5:00 Bonanza.6:00 Panorama.6:30 Otet This Week.6:45 To be etnoted7:00 The Defenders.8:00 Gunsmoke. "A Gme of Death-

An Act of Love." Ney Lass-iter is the key witness ina murder trial, with CiceroWolfe as the layer who,after much deliberation, ac-cepts Mrshl Dillon's pleato defend the Indians accusedof murdering the wife ofvengeful Bear Sanderson.(Part II of II).

9:00 Ironside. "Friend or Foe."Five pounds of heroin to beused as evidence disappearsehilecin the custody of two

detetiesi.

CHANL 8 V10:00 News in Revue.10:10 Movie. "Congratelation.

It's a Boy." Comedy-Dramstarring Bill Bixby andDiaeBaer. A swingingbachelor filnds hie lifesuddelylchnged when ayou-ng manRctimtotebe hie te-

FRIDAY12:00 News.12:05 Something Else.12:30 Your Hit Parade.

1:00 Movie. "Congratlations,It's a Boy."

2:30 Charlie Chaplin Theatre.3:00 Redigo.3:30 I Led Three Lives.4:00 Gentle Ben.4:30 Family Affair.5:00 Perry Mason.6:00 Panorama.6:30 Here Comes the Future.

"Energy: Towards the Ageof Abudance." Acordingto scientist, shortly afterthe year 2,000, the onlysource of energy - willlbenuclear energy.

7:00 Arthur. "The Games."Arthur hosts the 6th CenturyOlympiad to celebrate andcement the alliance betweenthe Celtic Kingdoms.

7:30 Chopper One. "Hi-Jacking."The recent fuel crisis hascreated a newbrand ofcrooks - the gas truck hi-jackers.

8:00 Bold Ones. "In Sudden Dark-ness." Luren Hazelwoodcan't or won't reveal whyshe killed her father.

9:00 Cannon. "The Nowhere Man."An accountant steals acanister of deadly nervegas from the firm for whichhe works.

10:00 News in Revue.10:10 Cretue Featre. "Theetre

of Deth." Petit policeare mystified by a seriesof horrible murders eachbearing traces of vapirim.The temperamental producerof "Theatre of Death" issuspected until he becomesa victim. StarsC hristopherLee and Lelia Goldoni.

11:40 Circle of Fear. "Doorwayto Death." A bargainapartment isn't such a bar-gain. It's tht strangeman upstairs, the one who'svisible only to the childrenand is always carritgthateeneeg at. Steea BarryNelson aed Suean Rey.

Friday, January 24, 1975 Friday, January 24, 1974 Guntanamo Gazette ENERTAINMN--Page 5

Page 6--ENTERTAINMENT

Naval StationMcCalla LyceumMarine BarracksHospitalLeeward Point 1

1. MAN OF THE EAST. Terence Hill-Gregory Walcott.British nobleman Hill arrives in the Wild West to takeup where his father left off before he died. Hisfather's outlaw friends try to "make a man out of him."Western Comedy Color 116 Min PG2. THE EXORCIST. Max Von Sydow-Ellen Burstyn.Horror Drama Color 122 Mon R3. INNOCENT BYSTANDERS. Stanley Baker-Geraldine Chaplin.A tale of international double-crossing centering aroundBaker, a secret agent, who must prove that his age andthe tortures he has endured have not diminished hiscapabilities.Spy Thriller Color 111 Min PG4. SLITHER. James Caan-Sally Kellerman.This is an unusual story of a bizarre hunt for stolenmoney using as background the life-style of millionswho travel and live in trailers, mobile homes and campers.Suspense Comedy Color 96 Min PG5. THE HIRED HAND. Peter Fonda-Warren Oates.Fonda and Oates ahve spent seven years as saddle-mates and now Fonda decides to return to the wife anddaughter he deserted.Western Drama Color 90 Min GP6. WILLY WONKA AND THE CHOCOLATE FACTORY.Poor but honest paper boy Ostrum dreams of winning theWonka Chocolate contest by finding one of the fivegolden tickets in a bar of candy. The prize is alifetime supply of chocolate and a tour of the choco-late factory.Musical Fantasy Color 100 Min G7. SITTING TARGET. Oliver Reed-Jill St. John.Sentenced to fifteen years for armed robbery, Oliverasks his wife to wait for him. While in prison hefinds out she is pregnant by another man and wants adivorce. He breaks out to-seek revenge.Action Suspense Color 100 Min R8. BAXTER. Scott Jacoby-Lynn Carlin.This is the story of a young boy living in London whohas a serious lisp. When he is finally sured, a seriesof disappointments trigger an emotional crises.Comedy Drama Color 106 Min PG9. THE DARING DOBERMANS. Charles Knox-Tim Considine.A sequel to the Doberman Gang. The Dobermans, highlyintelligent dogs trained to execute robberies, haveabsconded with the loot form their first job and areusing their cooperative powers to keep themselves fed.Adventure Color 89 Min G10. X Y & ZEE. Elizabeth Taylor-Michael Caine.This is the story of Robert and Zee who have at eachother with the slightest provocation. When Robertfalls in love with a widow, things get worse.Drama Color 109 Min R

Sat1-218-20910

1-12

Sun Mon Tues Wed Thur Fr2 3 4 5 6 71 2 3 4 5 68 1 2 3 4 59 8 1 2 3 413 14 15 16 17 18-19

11. THE GREAT WALTZ. Horst Bucholz-Mary Costa.The life and music of Johann Strauss set in the 19thcentury Austria.Musical Color 93 Min G12. THE PUBLIC EYE. Mia Farrow-Topol Jayston.Jayston an elite "establishment" accountant in hismid-thirties wants to wed a rootless young "hippie"type waitress.Romantic Comedy Color 109 Min G13. THE BOYFRIENDS. Twiggy-C. Gable.A pretty, shy young assistant stage manager replacesthe star of an English provincial stage company,becomes the hit of the show and wins the male lead.Musical Comedy Color 109 Min G14. SLAUGHTER"S BIG RIP OFF. Jim Brown-Ed McMahon.Jim Brown repeats his role from "Slaughter" as a for-mer Green Beret stalking a crime syndicate.Action Drama Color 94 Min R15. GOIN' DOWN THE ROAD. Doug McGrath-P. Bradley.Leaving Nova Scotia, young McGrath and Bradley takeoff in the latter's car for Toronto and success.Drama Color 94 Min GP16. THE CREEPING FLESH. Peter Cushing-ChristopherLee. Cushing believes that the cause of evil in ahuman being can be cured by a serum derived from theblood of an evil person.Horror Color 92 Min PG17. Rivals. Joan Hackett-Scott Jacoby.Jamie, a teenager, has assumed the role of man ofthe house since his father's death. When his mothermarries, he is very jealous and plans a scheme toget rid of him.Suspense Drams Color 104 Min R18. See number 10.19. See number 9.20. GODSPELL. Victor Garber-Katie Hanley.The Gospel according to St. Matthew id an occasionfor song and dance as eight youths are attracted toa fountain in Central Park.Musical Color 102 Min G21. MACHINE GUN McCAIN. John Cassavetes-Britt Ekland.After serving 12 years of a life sentence for armedrobbery, Cassavetes is pardoned. He then teams upwith his son to rob a casino in Las Vegas.Drams Color 96 Min GP

Take stock in Ameri.

Guantanamo Gazette Friday, January 24, 1975

KINER INUTDIT AEALSHL FFAME, ROBERTS AND LEMON REJECTED

ROTE OFF TO BIG JUMP IN SUPERSTARS

&OTUNDA, Fla. (AP)--Kyle Rote Jr.toff to a good start in quest of

his second Superstar trophy.Rote, a soccer player in the North

American Soccer League, won the ten-nis and swimming finals on the open-ing day of the second qualifying roundof the unusual tournament which match-es athletes from various profession-al sports in competition outside theirown specialties. Polevaulter Bob Sea-green who won the first Superstar com-petition in 1973 also has a slot inthe final slated for March, alongwith Steve Smith, also a polevaulter.

Seagreen when asked why he hasdone so well in the Superstar compe-tition replied, "I think track ath-letes are pretty much all-around ath-letes, especially polevaulters. Agreat deal of coordination and abili-ty is required and I think I fair bet-ter than average in most sports. Someof the sports are obviously new to mebut I find myself able to adapt rath-er rapidly. With the money that isinvolved ($100,000) it's pretty goodmotivation, it's pretty good motiva-tion."I don't have the large salary to

fall back on that most athletes have.I think the minor sport athletes that

eompte in Superstars are a little;re motivated. All the athletesat compete are impressive, it's a

great opportunity to meet other pro-fessional athletes from various sportsthat I've grown up reading about."Asked about when the 20-foot barrier

in pole vaulting would be broken hesaid, "With the olympics coming up Ithink the heights will improve. Ithink we have the facilities today toeasily accomodate a 20-foot vault,it's just up to us to put the train-ing, time, effort, and technique todo it."Questioned about the United State's

chances to win the pole vault at Mon-treal Seagreen felt the U.S. has agood chance of winning but noted thatthe amateur average of 17'7" wouldhave to improve. Seagreen and Smithhave both vaulted 18 feet.Four finalist will advance to the

finals along with the four winnersof the first round and four finalistsfrom next week's third round.

U.S. WILL MEET SOUTH AFRICA IN STATESIF THEY GAIN DAVIS CUP

If the U.S. defeats Mexico it willplay its Davis Cup match against SouthAfrica in the U.S.A. There had been

Speculation that the match might beayed elsewhere to avoid politicalrepercussions in the U.S. South Af-rica is the defending champ after In-dia defaulted to pro test South Afri-

NEW YORK (AP)--Ralph Kiner is the147th player to be inducted intobaseball's Hall of Fame at Coopers-town, New York.

The seven-time National Leaguehome run champion smashed 369 roundtrippers during his ten year careermostly with Pittsburgh. Kiner hada career average of seven homers inevery 100 batting appearances. Thatis succeded only by Babe Ruth.The Baseball Writers turned down

a pair of former 200 game winningpitchers, Bob Lemon and Robin Rob-erts. Both were considered almostsure inductees along with Kiner.Roberts missed by nine votes and ad-mitted he was "very disappointed."

LOCAL BASEBALL SEASON OPENS TONIGHT

RAdm. Ghormley will throw out thefirst pitch of the 1975 baseballseason tonight at 6:30.

Coaches from each of the 12 par-ticipating teams will be introduced.The first game will feature Mar-

ine Barracks against Special MissionForce (Windward).

The Marine Family Restraunt willhave a refreshment stand at allgames.

A complete baseball schedule willappear in Monday's Gazette.

CHIEFS, BROWNS GET HEAD COACHES

Paul Wiggins is the new coach ofthe Kansas City Chiefs. The 40-year old Wiggins has been defensivecoordinator for the San Francisco49'ers. He received a three yearcontract. Wiggins said his firstpriority is to talk star middlelinebacker Wille Lanier out of re-tirement. Lanier announced his re-tirement last May and reaffirmed itlast month. The 29-year old veter-an had a year left on a three yearcontract. Wiggins succeeds HankStram who was fired last month after

It was Kiner's last time on theballot before coming under the jur-isdiction of the Old Timer's Commit-tee. Kiner is a broadcaster withthe New York Mets.

When contacted at his home lastnight he said his final dream hadcome to realization. He also said"he was surprised that he was theonly one voted into the Hall."

Kiner's aged mother said from herresidence in California that she wasvery happy that her son had beennamed to the Hall of Fame. Mrs. Ber-nice Kiner, 93, is deaf and confinedto a Lutheran retirement home. Shewas informed of her son's inductionin a note written by the home'snursing supervisor.Mrs. Kiner said, "I'm very happy

for Ralph, he's a good boy and de-serves the honor."

MORE BASEBALL.

Bobby Bonds, acquired from theSan Francisco Giants by the New YorkYankees over the winter has signedhis 1975 contract for a sum believedin excess of $100,000.

Outfielder Al Oliver figures he hada great year and he wants to be paidfor it. His team, the PittsburghPirates, offered him a $100,000 con-tract but Oliver rejected it. It isnot known what he wants.

Oliver finished second in the Na-tional League batting race with a.321 average, scoring 96 runs on 198hits and 85 RBI's.

Cincinnati first baseman Dan Dries-sen will be on the sidelines for a-bout four weeks with a fractured leftwrist. Driessen suffered the injuryin a Puerto Rican Winter League play-off game Wednesday night while reach-ing for a wide throw from second. Hetumbled falling on his wrist causingthe minor fracture.

COLTS TRADE NUMBER ONE PICK TO FALCONS

a 5-9 season, the worst in the Chiefs The Baltimore Colts traded theirhistory. first round draft choice in next

On Wednesday Forrest Gray was week's National Football draft to thenamed the new head coach of the Atlanta Falcons.Cleveland Browns. Gray was a for- In return the Colts received of-mer star defensive tackle for the fensive tackle George Coons and At-Green Bay Packers. lanta's first round choice.

Maryland's Randy White, winner ofca's racial policy. the Outland and Vince Lombardi tro-The U.S. meets Mexico in Palm phys as the nation's top lineman is

Springs, Calif., one week from today. expected to be the number one choice.

Friday, January, 24, 1975 Guantanamo Gazette SPORTS--Page 7

Page 8--BEELINE

r

for saleTwo 100 watt speakers. Call 95551after 2 p.m. or see in GHB after 7p.m. in Room P110.

Two 12,000 BTU air conditioners,$100 and $80 respectively, or bothfor $175. Must sell by Jan. 31.See at 86-A Granadillo Circle orcall 98186 AT.

Honda CB-125, street equipped, likenew, 300 miles, $650 firm. Call99205 AT.

1970 Pontiac, 2-door, 350 cu. in.,65,000 miles, four new tires,$1,200. Call 85874 or 85774 AT.

1971 Fiat 124 station wagon, green,full set of tires; 22 1/2' mahogenyopen hull boat, two extra enginesand extra transmission. Price ne-gotiable, can be seen at 28-A NHAWH.

Baby dressing table, brand new, $20.Call 99174 AT.

Craig 3211 8-track tape player, twospeakers, $60. Call 98256 AWH.

Two sets of Holly 44 PW high per-formance spark plugs, $8 set; woodenhigh chair, $5; car seat, $7; babycrib with mattress, $25; back packto carry child up to 40 lbs., $10.Call 85779 AT.

14 foot factory fiberglass boat, ex-cellent condition. Call 85455 DIWHor see Stafford in Rm 0-103 GHB AWH.

Red VW dunebuggy, 1600cc with flightcut heads, 2 bbl. Holly carburetor,full rise cam available, vinyl topincluded, $2,100; dishwasher, $90;chest-type freezer, $35; 6,000 BTUair conditioner, $35. See at 1225-AVillamar or call 96104 AWH.

Beelie

Calls will be accepted for adson Sundays from 5-7 p.m., Mon-day-Friday 3-5 p.m. Boxes arelocated at the Flagship Messand between the Navy Exchangeand Commissary Store.

DiALu. 95.U41

1/2 hp gasoline engine, $25; 12,000BTU air conditioner, needs motor,$25; 6,000 BTU air conditioner, newmotor, needs coil, $25. Call 85755AT.

Fedders 10,000 BTU air conditioner,$70 must sell by Feb. 3. Call951206 AT.

1972 Honda CB-100 in good condition,$350; 1962 Ranbler American, GitmoSpecial, runs, $200. Call 97279AWH or 64345 DWH.

1973 Honda SL-100, excellent con-dition. Call 85611 AWH.

Sunbeam fully automatic coffee pot,and Toastmaster dual element hot-plate, like new, $12. Call Duff at991144 AWH.

1973 Honda SL-175, excellent con-dition. Call 64215 DWH ok 85625AWH, ask for Sutherland.

servicesHouse and stave cleaning on Saturday.Contact Burke at 85734 or 85231 DWH.

Babysitting in my home during workinghours and Thursday evenings. Call99174 AT.

Lawn mowing in Turnkey area for rea-sonable price. Call 95574 or 952275AT.

Cakes baked and decorated for any oc-casion. Call 99197 AT.

Babysitting in my home for working @or shopping mothers. Call 90106 AT.

Guantanamo Gazette Friday, January 24, 1975

TODAY

BINGO will be played at Morin Center beginning at 8 p.m.

TOMORROW

THE GITMO SWINGERS will be dancing tonight in the Club Hall at7:30 p.m. For more information call Tommie Gibbs at 85718 AWH.

SUNDAY

THE CHURCH OF CHRIST will meet at McCalla Chapel at 9:30 a.m.For more information call 97259.

PROTESTANT SUNDAY SCHOOL will meet in the elementary school forages two through second grade and at the high school for agesthird grade to adult. Both will begin at 9:30 a.m. SundaySchool will also be held in the Leeward Point Chapel at 9:30 a.m.for all ages.

THE IGUANA DUPLICATE BRIDGE CLUB will meet in Morin Center at 7 p.m.

MONDAY

THE LADIES AUXILIARY CLUB will meet tonight at 8 p.m. at the FleetPatio for a general meeting.

THE PREPARED CHILDBIRTH CLASS will meet in the Hospital classroom at7:30 p.m. For more information call Karen Holz at 951098.

ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS will meet. For more information call 96160 AWHor on Leeward Point call 64436.

JUDO CLASS will meet at 6:30 p.m. at Marblehead Hall. For more in-formation call 98233 AWH.

BINGO will held iniMorin Center pt 8 p.m.THE SURE LOSERS will meet at 7 p.m. in the Hospital classroom. Formore information call Pat Trent .at 951212 AT or Darla Tennis at97216 AT.

THE GUANTANAMO BAY MOTOCROSS ASSOCIATION will meet at 7:30 p.m. atthe Club.House in McCalla hangar.

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