Tide, Sun, Temp. Weather Forecast

Hxg( td-8 -32gm Isolated rainLc tdt 213gmshowers, Winds

Suet- 7.w. 25m SE 12-16 kts,S rfef 7----- 91 a la Baj conditions

Low---- 7410Te I bse d i2- t

U.S. Naval Base, Guantanamo Bay, Cuba

difficult decision

B-i bomber production killed(UPI)--President Carter, in what hecalled "one of the most difficultdecisions" since taking office,Thursday killed further productionof the multibillion dollar B-1 bomb-er, but said testing would continue.He said he was confident Congress

would follow his wishes.The B-1 has stirred tremendous

controversy. Carter, before be-coming President, called it "waste-ful of taxpayer's dollars.""This has been one of the most

difficult decisions I've made sinceI've been in office," Carter said."I'm recommending that we discon-tinue plans for this weapons system."

He said the United States shouldgo ahead with developement of Cruisemissiles, and a testing program onthe B-1 would continue in case thereare unforeseen difficulties in thenew missile or other strategic weap-ons systems.

Saudi Arabia and UnitedArab Emirates raiseoil prices

(UPI)--Saudi Arabia and the UnitedArab Emirates, who provide one-thirdof U.S. oil imports, will raise theprice of their oil by 5 per cent to-day, the Kuwait newspaper "Al Anba"reported Thursday.

The increase would bring an endto the price war among the 13 mem-bers of the Organization of PetroleumExporting Countries with at least 11other members charging the same pricefor crude oil.

The Kuwaiti report followed apublic declaration Wednesday by nineof the other 11 OPEC members can-celing a previous decision to im-plement a 5 per cent price hike oftheir own.

If the Saudis and Emirates nowraised their current prices by 5per cent, most of the OPEC nationswould charge the same price for itsoil at a rate 10 per cent above the1976 prices.

The only blemish on the decisionof nine OPEC members to cancel theirprice hikes was a decision by Iraqand Libya not to join the others insigning the public policy statement.

However, oil sources said thisappeared to be more a gesture oftheir displeasure at not going aheadwith the price increase rather thana signal of a new split within theoil cartel.

The sources said it would be dif-ficult for the two nations to goahead with a 5 per cent price in-crease on their own in a world mar-ket dominated by the other 11 OPECmembers charging cheaper prices.

"Al Anba", quoting what it saidwere "reliable sources" for itsreport, said Saudi Arabia and theEmirates made their decision toraise prices in an effort to com-promise with other OPEC members andput an end to the price split thathad threatened to undermine the oilcartel.

-~

55

Carter's rejection of the B-1 cameas a surprise. Most observers, in-cluding ,many Congressmen who hadtalked with the President, thoughthe would approve its production.

The Cruise missile essentially isa pilotless jet plane that has tre-mendous accuracy over land becauseit uses a computerized map in itsguidance system.

Carter said that while researchcontinues on the B-1, each estimatedto cost about $100 million, "Weshould begin deployment of Cruisemissiles using air-launched plat-forms, including the B-52's."

Carter also said he wants researchconducted on other planes whichcould be used to launch Cruise mis-siles, such as the modified jumbojet.

Take stock in America.Buy U.S. Savings Bonds.

Russia suffered

major disaster(UPI)--Dissident Soviet ScientistZhores Medvedev said Thursday hehad new evidence that Russia suf-fered a major disaster 20 years agowhen nuclear waste exploded in anunderground shelter in the SouthernUral Mountains.

Writing in the magazine "NewScientist", Medvedev, a biochemistat the National Institute for MedicalResearch in London, said there were

now "no doubts that this nucleardisaster in the Urals did happenaround 1957-58."

"And we must take this accident asa warning to ensure such a tragedydoes not happen again," he said.Medvedev's allegations on the

nuclear disaster sparked a contro-versy last year. At the time,Western nuclear experts, includingthe chairman of the United KingdomAtomic Energy Authority, Sir JohnHill, dismissed the story as "sci-ence fiction" and "rubbish."Another Soviet scientist, Lev

Tumerman, living in Israel con-firmed Medvedev's story, however,and said he had visited the affectedarea between the cities of Chelya-binlk and Sverdlovsk in 1960.Medvedev said that he now has

collated research data publishedin more than 100 Soviet scientificpapers dealing with plant and animallife and their excessive exposureto highly radioactive Strontium 90and Cesium 137, the most common,long lasting ingrediants of reactornuclear waste.

Friday, July 1, 1977

World News Digest

(UPI)--Transportation Secretary Brock Adams yesterday reversed a deci-sion by his Ford administration predecessor, and ordered airbags orautomatically locking seatbelts be installed as standard equipment on allluxury and full-size cars beginning in the 1982 model year. That sameequipment must be installed in intermediate and compact models by 1983,and sub-compacts by 1984.

The ruling is a victory for auto safety advocate Ralph Nader, whoshared a luncheon table with the Transportation Secretary when the an-nouncement was made, and for the nation's insurance industry, which longhas claimed that the safety devices could save some 10,000 lives a year.

(UPI)--Members of Europe's Common Market have ended a two-day meetingin London with expressions of concern over the worsening situation inAfrica and the Middle East. The nine Common Market leaders and theirForeign Ministers adopted no definite policy decisions at this summit,save for a statement issued Wednesday in which they backed the conceptof a Palestinian homeland. There was lengthy debate on economic matterslike unemployment and inflation at the conference, but the leaders de-ferred any action on proposals to create new job opportunities in Europe.

New Panama Canal treaty may be ready by summer(UPI)--President Carter said Thurs-day the United States and Panamahave reached agreements on mostmajor issues of the Panama Canalnegotiations and predicted a newtreaty could be ready this summer.

"We are putting in a lot of timein the Panama Canal treaty negoti-ations and I hope that we will havea successful conclusion this summer."

"I think that Gen. Torrijos, Pan-ama's Chief of Government, feelsthe same way," he said. "I havebeen encouraged so far."

Carter declined to predict whetherCongress would ratify a new treaty."I can't give you an answer becauseI don't know yet."

"We are trying to keep members ofthe Senate and others informed aboutprogress, as well as I am being in-formed, so that when we reach a con-clusion it will be one that, with amajor effort, we can have confirmedby Congress."

Carter said "The major questionsthat were identified at the begin-ning, have fairly well been con-cluded. One of the disagreementsat this point is on the payment of

ARE YOUR VALUABLES

SAFE?

portion of tolls from the PanamaCanal to Panama and the exact fi-nancial arrangement."

That is one of the remaining is-sues now being negotiated in Wash-ington between the two countries.The points on which agreement hasbeen reached include the terminationdate for the new treaty, December31, 1999.

Fireworks photo tips

Those wishing to photograph fire-works displays this holiday week-end are urged to anchor their cam-eras firmly on a sturdy tripod.Experts also recommend using a lensshade to eliminate extraneous glare.It's also a good idea to have apocket flashlight handy, to adjustcamera settings. Those wanting torecord several rocket bursts on thesame film whose cameras do not per-mit double exposures can do so bysetting a long time exposure. Coverthe lens with an opaque black clothbetween rocket blasts. Many alsosay it's a good idea to select alocation that has some foregroundinterest like a monument or fountainto provide a silhouette or framefor the picture.

Arafat praises Carter; expects trouble from Israel

(UPI)--Yasser Arafat, head of thePalestine Liberation Organization,Thursday applauded President Carterbut said the new hawkish Israeligovernment made the prospects of afifth Middle East war more likely.

In an interview with David Frostaired last night by the BBC, Arafatwas asked if Carter was likely tobe more helpful to the Palestiniancause than his predecessors.

"He is the first President ofAmerica who began to speak about thePalestinians as a nation and aboutour necessity for a homeland so wethink it is a positive step," Arafatreplied.

"Besides," Arafat said, "Carterbelieves in God and that is a veryimportant point because he will lookout for our Palestine, for our home-land, the homeland of peace whereJesus Christ had marched all thoseyears ago."

Frost asked Arafat if he thoughtthe election of Menahem Begin asIsrael's new Prime Minister made afifth Middle East war likely."Definitely," Arafat replied. "We

expect the Likud will make sometrouble, maybe they are looking for,they will plan for adventure, maybe

in this house, maybe on anotherfront. But I am expecting, at leastpersonally, something like that fromthem."

Vol. 32, No. 127

I Iloqro-%,

If--- - AW-N Ag!

I-AmmmmFvw,

s

Friday, July 1, 1977Page 2 Guantanamo Gazette

Today's meetings

VALUA&ES 0

WATER STATUS

YESTERDAYSIS FIGURES.

TARGET CONSUMPTION 1,350,000ACTUAL CONSUMPTION 1,676,000TOTAL IN STORAGE: 15,885,000 I

Community

Bulletin

Board

Community announcements 951144

Tomorrow's meetings

ALCHOLICS ANONYMOUS will meet at6:

30-p.m. For more information

call 85697 or 90269.

Sunday

CHURCH OF CHRIST will meet Sundayat McCalla Chapel for the followingmeetings:

Bible study - 9:30 a.m.A.M. Workship - 10:40 a.m.P.M. Workship - 6:30 p.m.

Call J.L, Bachelor at 96196 orFloyd Shaw at 97115.

Clubs and Organizations O

CB CLUBJt

The CB Club would like to invite Fall CB'ers to the monthly coffee 8.break at 6:30 p.m. July 5 at theTeen Club. This meeting is for thenomination and election of officers.This is also bring a friend night.For more information call Mr. Coffeeon channel seven.

RECREATION COMMITTEE MEETING

There will be a meeting of the MNaval Station Recreation Committee eJuly 6 at 1:30 p.m. in the Special bServices Conference room. P

DC

REEF RAIDERS 0

The Reef Raiders will dive July 3at 8 a.m. at Cable Beach. Stay forsteak and eggs breakfast after thedive.

RACQUET CLUB A

The ladies pyramid ladder is now vup at the Racquet Club. Check your wposition and phone number, read therules in the red binder and startchallenging your way up the pyramid.Don't hesitate to challenge, that'swhat makes it fun. See you in thecourts. For more info call Charlotteat 85728.

o

CUB SCOUT PACK 491

Cub Scout Pack 401 will have amandatory meeting of all committee tmembers, committee members at largeand den leaders at 8 p.m. July 5at the Cub Scout Hut.

ROUGH RIDERS

The Rough Riders Club will holda meeting July 2 at 9 a.m. to discussthe 4th of July parade. Membersplanning to tide in the parade areencouraged to attend. New member-ship will not be accepted.

CPO ADVISORY BOARD MEETING

There will be a meeting of theGPO Advisory Board July 8 at 9 a.m.in the dining area of the club.All members are urged to attend.

EXCHANGE/COMMISSARY MEETING

The Navy Exchange /CommissaryBoard meeting will be held July 5at 1:30 p.m. at the HcCalla AdmBuilding.

TOPS

Take Off Pounds Sensibly meetsJuly 5 at 6:30 p.m. They are locat-ed in the quonset hut behind theArts & Crafts workshop. For moreinfo, call Laurie at 90156 AT orJudy at 90253 AT.

FFICER WIVES CLUB MEETING

The Officers Wives Club will meetuly 5 at 9:30 a.m. in the COMO Club.or more info call Besty Waas at5264 AT.

Special Announcements

MINI MART SALE

The following items will be onsale at the Leeward and WindwardMini Marts for the 4th of July week-nd: Schaffer beer, 83.20; Stroh'seer, 95.60: Olympia beer, 85.60;Pepsi cans, $4- Pepsi 28 oz., $5;r. Pepper 32 oz., $5.60; Root beerans, $4.60, Grape cans. $4.60;range cans, $4.60.

BLUE CARIBE INN

The Blue Caribe Inn will remainpen till 11 p.m. July 1 and 2 forhe grand opening of the patio loungeA special menu will be featured asollows: Surf & Turf, baked potatos,egetables, salad, glass of importedine and coffee or tea. The prices $5.50.

SWIMMER OR INSTRUCTOR AIDE

Anyone interested in taking acourse in swimmer aide or watersafety instructor aide to help inthe summer swimming program isencouraged to meet at the VillamarPool from 8 to 10.a.m. July 2 and 3.You must be eight years old to

be a swimmer aide and 11 years oldto be a water instructor aide. Ifyou have any questions contactWinston Speid at 90142.

NEX

The Navy Exchange has the follow-ing job openings:

Full time stock clerk I to workat the Mini Mart. Hours are Mondaythrough Friday from 7 a.m. to 3 p.m.NA-4, $3.01 per hour. No experiencerequired.

Full time labor/groundkeeper towork for maintenance. Hours areMonday through Friday. NA-1, $2.41per hour.

Full time procurment order clerk Ito work in the. food services office.Hours are Monday through Friday7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. AS-4, $3 perhour. Six months experience inoffice procedures required.

Full time head sales clerk to workat the Leeward Point retail store.PS-5/LGS-4, $3.05/$2.70 per hour.Six months retail sales experiencerequired.

Full time clerk typist to work at

the Navy Exchange Garage Office.Hours are Monday through Friday 7:30a.m. to 4:30 p.m. AS-3, $2.78 perhour. Six months office experienceperferred. Typing and use of acalculator necessary.

AUTO HOBBY SHOP OPEN

The Auto Hobby Shop will be openJuly 1 from 1 to 9 p.m. for thepatrons convenience.

CERAMIC F CARPENTER SHOPS

The ceramic hobby shop and thecarpenter hobby shop will be closedJuly 4.

COFFEE SHOP CLOSING

The Coffee Shop will close at 7p.m. July 5 for monthly sparyingof pest control.

JACK AND JILL TOURNAMENT

There will be a Jack and Jill golftournament July 3 . Sign up in thePro Shop prior to 10 a.m. July 3.

RELOCATION OF ADMIN OFFICE

ComNavBase Administration Officehas relocated to building 760 room106 and consolidated with NavStaAdministration Office. The phonenumher is 65709.

MARINE FACILITIES CLOSED

The Marine Corps Exchange, NauticalLantern and warehouse will be closedJuly 4. The Marine Mart will beopen its usual hours.

TELEPHONE EXCHANGE

Due to the absence of a collectionagent, the Telephone Exchange isrequesting payment of bills bepaid by check, money order or exactchange. This inconvenience istemporary and your full cooperationwill be appreciated.

GITMO SWINGERS

The Gitmo Swingers will danceJuly I at 8 p.m. in the club hall.

They also will have a clean upat the hall July 2 at 3 p.m. Mem-bers are asked to bring cleaninggear. The construction of the 4thof July float will begin. Bringlawnmowers and rakes.

July 3 at 1 p.m. all members areasked to come and help finish thefloat at McCalla Hangar.

If you want tc ride on the floatplease contact George Goodbar at90251 AWH.

July 4 all members are to meet atCooper Field boxing area for anexhibition dance at 5 p.m. For moreinfo call Gloria at 98144 AWH.

US. NAVAL GUANTANAMO BAY,BASE CUBA

Capt. David W. DeCook Capt. David W. DeCookNaval Base Naval StationComader Commanding officer

LCdr. Terry Ryan.,.*.Public Affairs Officer

UJVGrad in-.EioJOS BobKizer . .Reporter/Production Asst.YN2 Jean Lamica .-. Ast. TypistJOSN Jeff Woodhouse .Sports Director

The Guantanam. Gaz.tte is published according to therules and regulations for .ship and stat ion newsaPersas outlined in NAVEXOS P-35 and under the directionof the Naval Base public affairs officer. Printedf iv, times week ly al atvrnmet expense on government

V"U:n V Ah NU A, Ph A saoU neVnUts in

nels items thatappear herein are notto beeconstruedasofca r as reflecting h vesofcmavBse

or the Department of the Navy,

CHIEFS P MARINES BASEBALL

The Marine Staff NCO Club willprovide the concession stand at thegame July 1, between the Chiefs andthe Marines.

HARRY HONG KONG

Harry Hong Kong will be having asale throughout this week at theMarine site. Many men's fabricswill be on sale for less than halfprice.

Entertainment

BARREL CLUB CLOSING

In an effort to consolidateoperations and keep the NavyExchange from competing with theWindjammer Club, the Barrel Clubwill be closed effective June 30.

STAFF NCO BINGO

Bingo will not be played at theStaff NCO Club July 4. The club willwill open at 6 p.m.

TODAY'

Mc

TV-8

)VIES

TV-8 SCHEDULE FOR FRIDAY

1:00 - General Hospital1:35 - Richard Rodgers Special:

"The Sound of His Music"3:20 - Cartoons3:30 - Price is Right4115 - Mike Douglas Show5:30 - Newswatch6:30 - Withit7:00 - Variety Special: "Peggy

Fleming's Holiday on Ice"7:55 - Notes of Interest8:00 - Sanford and Son8:30 - When Things Were Rotten9*00 - Mannix9:00 - Newswatch

10*00 - Fright Night Special:"Phantom of Hollywood"

11:15 - Circle of Fear12:05 - Late Movie: "Ten Days to

Tulara"1:20 - Sign Off

LYCEUMS

Downtown - Phantom of the Paradise,PGThe Way We Were, PG

McCalla - Battle For the Planet ofthe Apes, GOne of our Dinosaurs isMissing, G

Marine - Return to Macon County, PGPsyco Sisters, PG

Leeward Point - Lady Ice, PGBlack Belt Jones, R

I

The Gun Salute. A Little HistoryThe tradition of firing gun salutes has a long and varied history which

has evolved into our present day tradition of gun salutes for not onlysenior officials of both the United States and foreign countries, but alsoin commemoration of certain notable U.S. events -- one of them being thefourth of July.

Gun salutes started many centuries ago as a visible sign that the salut-er meant no harm to the ship or person being saluted. Guns were kept load-ed at all times in those days. Firing a salutation volley would leave theship defenseless for however long it took to reload, usually twenty min-utes. The ship being saluted would return the salute showing that she toomeant no harm.

The custom of firing odd numbered salutes is as old as it is mysterious.Sailors, for as long as they have sailed the seven seas, have devisednoteworthy customs, traditions and superstitions. For some unknown reasonit was decided long ago that an even numbered volley fired by a ship meantthe ship's captain, master or master gunner had died during the voyage.So the practice of firing odd numbered salutes became commonplace aroundthe world and is still observed today.

The purpose of the gun salute has varied somewhat as the years passed.As early as the 1590s, Sir William Monson became critical of the practiceof firing a gun salute each time a toast was made during the course of theevening's socializing. That practice not only consumed a lot of powder,but also presented a threat to any other ship which might venture into thepath of the saluting battery since live rounds were used for salutes untilthe invention of blanks.Time honored tradition and current regulations require a 21 gun salute

to be rendered to the President of the United States and to Heads of Stateof foreign countries as well as on selected holidays. But this isn't al-ways the case. Diplomatic courtesy requires a return salute of an equalnumber of guns to the original salute. The commanding officer of a unit,

faced with a 37 gun salute from a recognized country, would be obliged toreturn a 37 gun salute even though our own President rates just 21, underU.S. rules.Although gun salutes in other countries are similar to ours in custom

and practice, they often range much higher in according honors during of-

ficial ceremonies.During the coronation of England's King George VI, he received a 41 gun

salute marking his age, a 62 gun salute during the coronation and an ad-

ditional 21 gun salute after the ceremony, for a total of 124 guns.

That of course broke with the tradition of superstition of even numbered

salutes for a living person being bad luck. A British army officer,

slightly distraught at the thought of an even numbered gun salute to the

new king, commented ".it may be a foolish superstition to regard the

firing of an even number of rounds to a living person as ominous, but it

is a pity that such an old custom should be neglected in such an important

ceremony."King George VI held his throne for only sixteen years, somewhat short

when compared to the long reigns of some of the other kings and queens of

England.In keeping with tradition and in compliance with military regulations,

during a gun salute it is expected that military personnel in uniform who

are in the vicinity of the salute will salute. People in civilian attire

are expected to cover their heart with their right hand and, in the case

of men wearing a hat, uncover and place the hat over their heart. All

traffic and activity within the saluting vicinity should come to a halt

until the salute is finished.

Schedule of eventsFRIDAY, JULY 1

8 p.m. - Softball game between

CPOs and Marine Staff NCOs. CooperField.

SATURDAY, JULY 2

9 a.m. - Bicycle race sponsored byAFRTS/GAZETTE. Registration at NavyExchange parking lot at 8 a.m.

7:30 p.m. - Coronation Ball at Mc-

Calla Hanger. "Seventh Heaven" and

"Mandrake" playing all night until1 a.m. Queen coronation at 10 p.m.

Tickets are $4 per person.

SUNDAY, JULY 3

2 p.m. - Barrel Boat Race sponsor-

ed by Yacht Club. View from old

ferry landing.

0 ar 1

+F

Pff RA y ~

OLDU~RA

MONDAY, JULY 4

(all activities take place on ornear Cooper Field unless noted

otherwise.)

10 a.m. - Parade and opening re-

marks by CAPT David DeCook, Command-

er, Naval Base.11:30 a.m. - Midway opens.12 noon - Twenty-one gun salute

fired from McCalla Hill. Followingsalute will be GITMO Gravity GrandPrix sponsored by Cub Scout Pack401.

1:30 p.m. - Rocket contest spon-sored by Cub Scout Pack 401.2 p.m. - Young people's events.

Three-leg, sack, balloon and wheel-

barrow races.3 p.m. - Motorcycle races sponsor-

ed by Motorcycle Club. Registration

and safety inspection prior to race.

4:30 p.m. - Marine Drum and Bugle

Corps concert. Fleet Marine Force

Atlantic.5:30 p.m. - GITMO Swingers Square-

dance exhibition.6 p.m. - Presentation of awards.

Best decorated bicycle, best decora-

ted mounted entry, best float, best

,decorated car, smartest marchingunit, rocket contest winners, motor-

cycle race winners, Gravity Grand

Prix winners and Barrel Boat race

winners.6:30 p.m. - Boxing smoker.

9 p.m. Fireworks display.

Parade judging informationThis year's July 4 parade participants will form up at 9 a.m. on the

fourth on Victory Hill Road adjacent to the Barrel Club. The parade isscheduled from 10-11:30 a.m. and will be conducted around the Cooper Fieldcomplex. Prizes for this year's parade will awarded for the following:

1. Best Decorated Bicycle - $25 savings bond (open to all ages)

2. Best Decorated Mounted Entry - $25 savings bond

3. Best Float - Trophya. Best Unit Float - $35 cashb. Best Club Float - $35 cash

4. Best Decorated Car (recognized base organization) - $25 cash

5. Smartest Marching Unit - Trophy

This year's parade judges are LT William Darch (Chaplain), CDR RichardBarcus (Chaplain), Mr. D. CocAnnouer (Grade School Principal), Mr. JimBrooks, Jr. (Director-CCPO) and Mrs. Judy Goodbar (Civic Council).

Preliminary judging will be conducted at 9:30 a.m. at the staging areaand the judges will make their final decision when the entries pass the re-viewing stand. Winners will be announced just prior to the boxing smokerand prizes will be awarded at that time as will the prizes for the rocketcontest, GITMO Gravity Grand Prix and the motorcycle race. Questions re-garding the parade may be directed to MAJ Charles George at 95479 or homephone 95570.

Cooper Field Holiday Layout

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1'

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OIN TEST.

CHILDREN W

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BoIIIr IS0Xmo r P

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DEDDDDE[BooTrHS J

PaRAo0 ROUTESTATIC

DIS LAY

11

GITMOPRM 0Pimh

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IC'LiiC3

Parade Sequence

1.2.3.4.

5.6.7.8.9.

10.

11.12,13.14.15.16.17.18.19.20.

Base Police TruckFourth of July QueenDrum and Bugle Corps (FMFLANT)Marine Barracks Colors andMarching UnitMarine Barracks FloatMarine Barracks Tanks and VehiclesQueen Attendant's Car *Girl Scouts (Brownies Marching Unit)Officers' Wives' Club CarCommissary FloatAFRTS/Gazette CarFRA FloatMotorcycle Club Car & TrailorNAVSTA Color Detail"N" Company Marching UnitNAVSTA FloatQueen Attendant CarDevil Pups Marching UnitHospital.Officers' Wives' Club CarFil-Am Club Float

21.22.23.24.25.26.

27.28.29.30.31.32.33.

34.35.36.37.38.39.

GITMO Swingers FloatYacht Club FloatCub Scouts Marching UnitQueen Attendant Car"L" Company Color Detail"L" Company MarchingPlatoon"L" Company FloatNAS Color Detail"Q" Platoon Marching UnitNAS FloatQueen Attendant CarVC-10 FloatLeeward Base Police Car &TrailorBoy Scouts FloatTOPS CarReef Raiders CarQueen Attendant CarRough Riders Mounted UnitFire Department Truck

I ,(Jr' DISlAY nr

Bor77 '

I.

Friday, July 1, 1977 Fridy. Jly . 197 Gantaamo azete PgeGuantanamo Gaz ePage3

It

I

Page 4

Weiss new

Executive DirectorNEW YORK (UPI)--Commissioner Pete

Rozelle of the National FootballLeague announced yesterday the ap-

pointment of Don Weiss as ExecutiveDirector. Weiss succeeds Jim Kensil,

who resigned recently to take over as

President of the New York Jets.Weiss has been the League's public

relations director, a post that will

now be filled by Jim Heffernan, who'sposition as Director of Informationwill be filled by Jack Hand.

Hand is a prize winning, one timeAssociated Press writer and formerlyhandled the American Conference pub-

licity. He retired last September to

serve as Editorial Consultant for N.

F.L. properties.Weiss and Kensil are also former A.

P, writers.

Guantanamo Gazette

Borg ousts Gerulaitis in five sets

Classic match sets stage for finalsWIMBLEDON (UPI)--Jimmy Connors, the villain of the Wimbledon tournament

because of his celebrated snub of the 100th anniversary ceremonies, has

made it to the finals where he will face defending champion.Bjorn Borg onSaturday. Connors defeated popular 18 year old John McEnroe, 6-3, 6-3,

4-6, 6-4 as the crowd roared approval at every move and point scored by

his opponent.Borg ousted Vitas Gerulaitis in what is being called one of the greatest

matches ever seen in a century of Wimbledon competition. The defending

champion triumphed in a five match classic, 6-4, 3-6, 6-3, 3-6, 8-6. The

spectacle took three hours to play. At the finish, both received a stand-

ing ovation from the crowd of 15,000.McEnroe, in his match against the top seeded Connors, said he was more

awed with the legendary center court than he was by his opposition.

Jimmy had praise for the youngster, however.Said Connors: "If I played like that at his age, I'd be proud of my-

self."

L A -- ,S I S - I 4FI I S

Advertisements for the GTV-8 and 1340 radio willbe accepted between 8 ana.m. Monday through FridaAds will not be acceptedholidays. Bonafide emerannouncements will be acanytime. AnnouncementsRbe hand carried to PAO a:during working hours. A

tisements will be limite40 words. Ads which dis

inate on the basis of rasex, creed, color or nat

origin will not be acceptThe Public Affairs staffreserves the right to edand rewrite all submissic

for sale

11,000 BTU 110 volt A/C. rn;BTU Whirlpool A/C, P150, 24,00Fedders A/C, new motor, $220.for $450. Available AT or JulCall 97215 AT.

1976 Hobie Cat sailboat, $2,5(includes lessons plus many exiCall Russ Burnup at 951001 AWH

64376 DWH.

11,000 BTU 220 volt A/C, $125

Kenmore dryer, $125; gas power

lawn mower, $30. Call .96188A

23,000 Fedders A/C, $100; two23,000 BTU Whirlpool A/C's, $two 6,000 BTU Whirlpool A/C's9120: one small refrigerator,All items for 4440. 1971 MoCarlo, $950- Honda SL350, K-model, $350. Call 951216 AT.

1971 Olds Cutlass, fully equi

best offer over $1,200; woodcan be used as work shop. Ca97119.

Aquarium with all accessoriesincludes tropical fish. Call

New tail pipe and muffler forHonda 125. Call 95597 AWH.

Yamaha FG-2600; 12 string guwith case, capo, set of new sto go with it, three sets ofstrings to go with it include

several picks, $200. Call 95

Single door Westinghouse 11 crefrigerator, 22,000 BTU A/C11,500 BTU A/C, both A/C's avJuly 18; Sears range with hocoppertone color; two speedIand a light, fits over Navy istoves. Call 85786 AT.

10 speed bike, green, good cotion, $35. Call 85138 DWNI anfor Wanda.

azette, Royce Am/SSB base station. Callonly 64219 OWN or 98276 AWN.

d 11ay. Oriental foods: Lumpi, egg rolls,on Siopo expanadas, rice cake, stuffed

agency shrimp. Call 99253 AWN.ceptedmay Freezer. 10 1/2 cu. ft, upright,nytime self-defrost, $150; refrigerator,dver- 15 cu. ft., self-defrost, $150:

d to coleman lantern with fuel, $10.crim- Dacor diver's vest, snorkle, mask,

ce, fins, two sets, $25 each. Callional 952279 AWN.ted.

Blue drapes, fit Villamar livingit room. Must see to appreciate. Callons. 97211 AT.

1976 14' Aluminum boat with trailer,$1,000. Call 951139 AT.

13,0ODDe23,500 B 1A/C, $170, availablesfsBTU July 16; black recliner, $145;

All Brothers portable sewing machine,

fy 7. tension needs adjusted, $30. Call

99274 AT.0D,oras. 1973 W armanT. hia, orange, AN/FM

1 or radio and eight track player, good condition, best offer. Call Mike

at 85496 OTWN.

red yard salesAT. Tierra Ki 150 Saturday 10 s.m.-2 p.m.

Pre packout.

200; Tierra K 11 and 14 Saturday 10 a.m.-1 p.m. Pack out sale. Lots of

,$25. clothing, dresser, basketball goal,

nte luggage and a bike. Call 951016for more information.

366D Kittery Beach Saturday 10 a.m.-

pped, ?. Lamps, bar and stools, 10 speed

enl shed, bike, tupperware item, 350 rounds11 of .22 caliber amunition, CB acces-

sories, fishing equipment, sewingitems, clear cast pictures, books,

3$60, toys, games, puzzles, plus many

L85385. more item.

ca 31 B Nob Hill Saturday 9 a.m. until2 p.m., prepackout.

iter give away,tiring

six One two year old female cat, veryad sweet and gentle disposition,

2213 three eight week old kittens, allfour litter trained like dogs.Leaving July 12, must find homes be-

u. ft. fore leaving or have them put tosleep. Please call 96188 AT.

2 Ti3lab5leod, G.E. filter-flow automatic clothes

fan dryer for parts. Call 97211 AT.

ss usTwo year old male dog, good with

children, good watch dog. Lookst odi- like a German Shepherd. Call

d ask 98274 AT.

Back surgery for Grich ?

ANAHEIM, CAL. (UPI)--California An-

gels shortstop Bobby Grich will un-

dergo tests today to learn if surgery

will be needed on his ailing back.

Grich has been sidelined on the dis-

abled list since June 9. He says if

surgery is needed to repair a disk,

he will have it done immediately in

hopes that he will be able to rejoin

the club in September.

Grich is one of two of California's

three free agent aqcuisitions to be

placed on the disabled list. Joe Ru-

di fractured his right hand Wednes-

day night and will be sidelined for

at least three weeks.

Robinson signs with Jazz

NEW ORLEANS (UPI)--National Basket-

ball Association free agent Leonard

"Truck" Robinson has signed with the

New Orleans Jazz. The six foot seven

forward played out his option with

the Atlanta Hawks. No details were

announced, but one report says it's

a four year deal at better than one

and a half million dollars.

The Jazz will have to compensate

the Hawks, and if the two clubs can't

agree on terms, Commissioner Larry

O'Brien will make the determination.

Frida, Jul 1 , 77

sBh

41

Baseball scoresNational League

Cincinnati 11, San Francisco 5Atlanta 5, Los Angeles 4New York Mets 4, Montreal 3Philadelphia 8, Pittsburgh 1St. Louis 2, Chicago Cubs I

American League

New York Yankees 11, Toronto 5Cleveland 4, Baltimore 2(Called after 6 innings because ofrain)Boston at Detroit ppd., rain

Local softball

BCT 15, FTG 5PWD (M) 6, Hospital 3COMNAVBASE 15, Co. L 5NAS Windward 7, MCB-4 0 (forfeit)

Standings

Intercommand Bowling

National W

Co. L (A)NWSEDSup/Compt (A)BCTCorrect. CenterMarBks (B)PWD (B)Navy WivesCOMNAVBASEBOQ COMOHospitalE.0.D.

American

AAWCCo. L (B)SRD/ADMINHigh SchoolMarBks (A)Special ServicesSat. Com. Det.PWD (A)GEMDSup/Compt (B)FTCOrdnance

9987

44

2

1099887654420

team

L

33455558888

10

2334456788

1012

standings

TPF

786676927747797077597650749076957647741252417218

724577797650792677787954749976487640731925666912

Job OpportunitiesApplications should be submitted to the Consolidated Civilian Personnel

Office by the closing date indicated. If insufficient applicants have

filed by the closing date, applications will be accepted until theiosi-

tion is filled. Additional information concerning these vacancies Lomao

be obtained at the Consolidated Civilian Personnel Office or hY roviepin

Vacancy Announcements posted on official bulletin boards.

ANNOUNCEMENTS POSITION AND GRADE

60-128-7710-115-7740-016-775--104-77

Cashier-checker, PS-2Secretary(Steno), GS-5Management assistant,GS-7

50-104-77 Secreatry (typing),GS-6, or GS-5 leading

to GS-6

10-199-77 Clerk(typing), GS-4

55-017-77 Clerk, GS-4

30-119-77 Payroll clerk, GS-5

20-022-77 Fuel distributionsystem operator, WC-9

10-016-77 Ceneral engineer, CS-12

10-058-77 Production controller,GS-10

10-116-77 Supervisory generalengineer, GS-12

SALARY CLOSING DATE O0.

$2. 58 ph July 8 77$9303 pa July 8 77$11523 pa July 8 77

$10370 pa July 8 77

$8316$8316$9303$6. 39

papapaph

JulyJulyJulyOpen

8 778 778 77

$20442 pa Open$15524 pa Open

$20442 pa Open

S/SPWD

NAS

SCHOOL

PWDHOSPCOMPTSUPPLY

PWDPWD

PWD

Curtain rod fits Tierra K patio

door; two diver's game bag; win-

dow plastic; bamboo curtain, fits

Tierra K door; barbecue grill;canister vacuum cleaner. All items

must go. Call 951001 ask for Dr.

Weaver.

Sony color TV, needs work, $100 or

best offer. Call 85884 AT.

lostSet of wedding rings at big cabana

at Windmill Beach on June 11. Call

98274 AT.

Airline cat cage. Call 97211 AT.

Speedometer for 350cc Honda. Call

98274 AT.

Applications will be accepted for the following permanent registers:

10-308-75 Telephone Operazor 'GS-2

20-015-75 Clerk-Typist, GS-3

30-037-75 Accounts MaintenanceClerk, GS-3

94-001-75 Library Aid, GS-2 (Int)

$6572 pa Open

$7408 pa$7408 pa

OpenOpen

$6572 pa Open

60-000-77 Housekeeping Aid, NAl $2.41 ph OPEN