Peace - ufdcimages.uflib.ufl.edu · June's Democratic Headquarters break-in carried listings of White House ... "duress and necessity and lack of criminal intent." (See WATERGATE

PeaceCease-f ire near

as Gen. Haig

talks with Thieu

SAIGON (AP)--Both the Communist and Allied sides were reported yesterdaypreparing for a Vietnam cease-fire as Gen. Alexander M. Haig Jr. conferredwith President Nguyen Van Thieu in an unusual night meeting. The talksapparently were aimed at resolving political matters.

Foreign Minister Tran Van Lam of South Vietnam said in a radio interviewthat "peace is very near," but that the Saigon government refuses to signany Vietnam peace agreement which mentions the Viet Cong's provisional re-volutionary government by name.

Military intelligence sources said Communist command troops have againbeen told to prepare for a cease-fire, possibly by this coming weekend.But U.S. sources said the timing of a cease-fire was flexible.

Lam said U.S. Presidential Adviser Henry A. Kissinger and Hanoi's Le DucTho had settled virtually all of the military aspects of a cease-fire dur-ing their six days of intensive talks in Paris last week, but some politic-al matters remain in dispute.

Lam was interviewed in Saigon Tuesday by French correspondent ClaudeBonhean. Extracts of the interview were broadcast by the privately ownedRadio Luxembourg.

Thieu's official Saigon Radio also hinted that a cease-fire was near, de-% elariug: "no wars go without an ending day, and the war of Vietnam cannot

(Ro TALKS naon 21

p

Watergate spies linked to White HouseWASHINGTON (AP)--The personal address books of two men arrested in last

June's Democratic Headquarters break-in carried listings of White Housetelephone numbers, a policeman testified yesterday in the Watergate trial.

The files were discovered within 10 hours of the arrest in the rooms themen had rented in the Watergate Hotel, detective Robert G. Denell testifiedgiving authorities a quick tie-in to E. Howard Hunt, a paid consultant tothe White House.

Hunt and four of the five men arrested at gunpoint in the Democratic Nat-ional Committee Headquarters pleaded guilty earlier to conspiracy, burgla-ry and illegal eavesdropping.

The fifth man, James W. McCord Jr., remains on trial along with G. GordonLiddy. McCord was security chief for the Republican National Committee andthe Committee for the Re-election of the President. Liddy was general coun-sel of the re-election committee.

McCord's lawyer, Gerald Alch, asked, the court that he be permitted tointroduce evidence to show that the security chief "reasonably felt justi-fied in commiting the acts complained of" because he had information thatthe Democratic National Committee "had close ties with. .potentially violentgroups."

Alch had told newsmen Tuesday that he intended to put on a defense of"duress and necessity and lack of criminal intent."

(See WATERGATE page 2)

Britain announces

Phase 2 controlsLONDON (AP)--Prime Minister Edward

Heath announced yesterday the tough-est package of economic controls ev-er attempted in Britain in peace time.

For Phase 2 of his battle againstinflation, the Conservative leaderordered a programto curb wages, Iprices, profitsand dividends thatcould last threeyears or more.

Heath told anews conferenceand the wholecountry via tele-vision, that thefight against in- EDWARD HEATHflation was abattle for nation- .follows U.S.al survival. Hecalled the package "a fair deal" fav-oring the lower paid.

Success could ultimately depend onthe cooperation of the trade unionmovement and initial labor reactionwas hostile.

Union leaders variously describedHeath's package as disappointing,deabolical, and turning the clockback 400 years to the days when jud-ges imposed wage levels.

However, it remained to be seenwhether the labor movement as a wholewould risk stiff fines and hold strik-es against the pay curbs.

II -

Thursday, Jan. 18, 1973

n - 1.1

10azrttt

Thursday, January 18, 1973

TALKS- from page oneevade this law. Sooner or later an agreement will besigned to end the war."

Saigon Radio said also that South Vietnamese forceswere preparing for a cease-fire.

It accused the Communist side of planning to resumethe war after a cease-fire "when conditions permit, afterthe total withdrawal of U.S. forces.

"This is why we must prepare every form of weapon, military and political."

At the Florida White House Presidential Press Secre-tary Ronald L- Ziegler refused to comment on cease-firereports.

Ziegler said his only answer to questions about theVietnam negotiations would be "no comment."

Prior to the hour-long meeting with Haig at Indepen-dence Palace, Thieu conferred for 7 1/2 hours with hisnational security council and military corps commanderson what steps South Vietnam would take to protect theterritory and people it now controls once a cease-firegoes into effect.

GAZETTEER.a digest of late news

SAIGON (AP)--Amid all the talk about peace, PresidentNguyen Van Thieu is getting ready for Saigon's socialhappening of the year: The marriage of his only daughter.The 18-year-old bride, now finished in a Swiss highschool and headed for an American university, will bemarried tomorrow to Nguyen Tan Trteu, the son of AirVietnam's director, who is described in the Vietnamesepress as a multimillionaire. She is Nguyen Thi Tuan Anh,described as cute, but not an outstanding beauty. Hermarriage will take place.in Saigon's cathedral with amass celebrated by Archbishop Nguyen Van Binh.

WASHINGTON (AP)--President Nixon established yesterdaythe 1973 oil import quotas at a level some 65 per cent

WATERGATE from page one higher than 1972. At the same time the President sus-pended controls on the importation of no. 2 heating oil

The lawyer made it formal yesterday in submitting a mem- during the first 120 days of this year in an effort toorandum to that effect to chief U.S. District Judge John ease the present winter fuel shortage. The President'sJ. Sirica, who is presiding over the trial. actions were announced at a news conference by George

Alch listed some points McCord will introduce: A. Lincoln, director of the Office of Emergency Prepar.--That as security chief for the two committees he had redness, the key oil import policy agency. Lincoln said

the duty to insure the safety of all Republican officials the suspension of controls on no. 2 heating oil shouldincluding President Nixon. help the present situation but he did not know how much

additional oil would be imported as a result.--That there had been many violent demonstrations both

in the District of Columbia and the rest of the country.--That McCord had conferred with other law enforcement

officials--including the Justice Department--"who hadadvised him and provided him with reports containing in-formation of past violence and anticipated future vio-lence.

--McCord "reasonably felt justified in committing theacts complained of in order to effectuate the defenseof others."

WATER STATUSWATER PRODUCED: 1,783,000WATER CONSUMED: 1,484,000WATER GAIN: 299,000WATER IN STORAGE: 16,136,000

Stateside TemperaturesAmarilloAtlantaBostonCharleston S.C.DetroitEl PasoHoustonKansas CityMps/St. PaulPhoenixSan DiegoWashingtonWichitaSeattleSt. Louis

CloudyFairFogFairCloudyFairCloudyCloudyCloudyRainCloudyFairCloudyRainCloudy

665745534070675644686253484669

WASHINGTON (AP)--Secretary of State William P. Rogersmet late Tuesday with Presidential Adviser Henry A.)issinger for 45 minutes on the Vietnam peace negotiat-ions, a State Department spokesman added. Rogers wasdescribed as being "absorbed in the problem" of thepeace settlement including the establishment of a super-visory organization to oversee the cease-fire. Canada,Indonesia, Poland and Romania are the four nations de-signated to supervise the Vietnam cease-fire and releaseof prisoners. India, Poland and Canada are due to super-vise the cease-fire in Cambodia and Laos.

S1

Local ForecastPartly cloudy with scattered showers.Visibility unrestricted. Winds N3-5 knots becoming SE 10-12 knotsduring the afternoon. High today83 degrees. Low tonight 69 degrees.Bay conditions 1 to 3 feet. Hightide 2058. Low tide 1544.

Guantanamo

Gazette

ReaAdm kB. Mc-ddin cp bAlfr

JO .te e .rs ..i oJoSA -ow d Smith. Assitan editow2 John ti y . otion Editor

S . . Sport Editor

ai t ip a stit .mppn as al.

Aako m- ro,. eat ysaetangSL. .t.odt

10 11-imthts,. 0.0so o o0*c f~~

Page 2--LATE NEWS ROUNDUP Guantanamo Gazette

Thursday, January 18, 1973

LOCAL

BRIEFS

60 minutesChannel 8 will show the CBS "60

Minutes" segment on Guantanamo Bayat 6:30 p.m. and 10:10 p.m.Friday evening. The segmentfeatures reporter Mike Wallace.

chiefsThere will be a general meeting of

all chief petty officers at 11 a.m.Saturday at the CPO Club to discussclub operations.

bptoBPTO announces two R&R trips by

ship which are available to Guantan-amo personnel. The USS Orion willleave here at 1:30 p.m. Friday,Jan. 26, for Kingston, Jamaica, andreturn to Gitmo at daylight Wednes-day, Jan. 31. The ship has spacefor 12 officers, 15 women, 40 en-listed personnel plus three state-rooms for couples or families upto six people. Tomorrow afternoon,the U.S. Coast Guard Cutter Shermanwill leave for Montego Bay and re-turn Monday morning. For more in-formation, contact Lcdr. B.F. Beil,BPTO.

newsboysBeginning Monday, the Gazette no

longer will be delivered to quartersof carriers. Accordingly, allpaperboys must pick up their papersfrom the Public Affairs Office atthe rear of the building. Thosepaperboys who have not yet turnedin their list of houses on theirroute must do so by Monday afternoonat the latest to receive papers then.

exchangeThe main Navy Exchange retail

store, sewing center, personalizedservices center, sound scene andtoyland will be closed this Sundayfor inventory. Other exchangefacilities normally open on Sundaywill be open as usual. On Mondayand Tuesday, the garage and access-ories store will close for inven-

tory. The gas station will operatenormal hours during this period.

Gu00tanamo Gazette LOCAL NEWS--Page 3

(ta. peramel were poised to help, but the Sea Venture arrivedat Guantanamo Bay just minutes before its sick patient died.

Ship passenger dies of heart attackA Long Island man aboard the Norwegian ocean liner Sea Venture died

Tuesday as the ship entered Guantanamo Bay. Officials here, alertedby radio message that the man, Martin Dieckmann, 49, had suffered aheart attack, were ready to rush him to the hospital in an effort tosave his life, but the ship did not arrive in time.According to Chief Signalman Gene Webster of Port Control, the

episode developed this way:

About 9 a.m. local time Tuesday, a message was received from theCoast Guard telling of Dieckmann's condition and asking that the SeaVenture be granted permission to enter Guantanamo Bay. At the time,the vessel with 599 passengers aboard had been en route from MontegoBay to New York City.

Port Control immediately advised Flag Plot of the situation and maderadio contact with the ship. Arrangements were made with the basehospital to have a doctor aboard the tug which would meet the SeaVenture as it entered the bay.

The ship arrived about 11 a.m. local time and was met by the tugwith doctor aboard. By the time the liner had reached a point evenwith McCalla Ferry Landing, Dieckmann was dead, even though thebase doctor had just boarded the ship, which also had its own physi-cian.

The body was expected to be flown back to the States today. Dieck-mann's widow, Marion, and Joe Roberts, who will escort her back toNew York, were put up in the BOQ.

Marines

lauded

Col. Thomas J. Holt, Marine Barracks commandingofficer, presented awards to two of his men at amorning colors ceremony Tuesday.

Cpl. Gary D. Jennings received his first goodconduct medal for the period March 24, 1969, toMarch 23, 1972.

Sgt. David Whittaker was awarded a meritorious mastfor outstanding performance of duty. During his tourhere, he was platoon sergeant, sergeant of the guardand commander of the guard.

Page 4--WORLD-NATIONAL NEWS

--NATIONAL-WORLD BRIEFS--BRUSSELS (AP)--President Nixon's reelection gave him a green light to

keep up U.S. troops strength in Europe, the U.S. Defense Department'schief representative in the North Atlantic Alliance said yesterday.William Prendergast, formerly a research officer for Defense Secre-tary Melvin Laird and for the Republican Party, is now defense adviserat the U.S. mission to the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, (NATO).

PARIS (AP)--The French government began a purge yesterday of Englishwords from the nation's vocabulary, banning Anglicisms like "hit pa-rade," "tanker" and zoningw from official use. A terminology commiss-ion set up by former Premier Jacques Chaban-Delmas in 1970 announcedit has found 350 French words to bury the English that Frenchmen useto fill in the holes in their own language.

VATICAN CITY (AP)--Pope Paul VI said yesterday he feels at times"immensely alone" in the face of today's GodLess society. Describinghimself as a "witness who shouts in the desert," Pope Paul told thecrowd of several thousands in his weekly public audience: "Think aninstant together with us about this fact which seems to qualify thehistory and civilization of our time: The absence of God."

ROME (AP)--A leading Rome expert claimed yesterday that a paintingan Italian woman bought "on the outskirts of London" 30 years ago isa twin replica of a famed work by Renaissance master Titian worth afortune. The painting, art expert Mario Panepucci said, is a signedrelica Titian made around 1530 of the "Bacchanalia of the Andros Is-landers" now on show at the Prado Museum of Madrid.

USDA demands better food labelingWASHINGTON (AP)--The U.S. Food and Drug Administration yesterday served

up a 12-course banquet of regulations designed to tell consumers what isand what isn't in the food they buy and eat.

One of the new rules requires listing either on the label or in adver-tising.the amount of calories, proteins, carbohydrates, fats and seven im-portant vitamins or minerals per serving of any food for which a nutrition-al claim is made, and any food to which extra nutrients have been added.

That includes diet drinks and foods, enriched bread and flour, and for-tified milk and fruit juices.

Another rule lays down guidelines for labeling cholesterol and fat con-tent in all foods for the benefit of consumers concerned about heart di-sease.

FDA commissioner Charles C. Edwards said the regulations. some final andsome proposed, implement virtually all the labeling recommendations of the1969 White House Conference of Food, Nutrition and Health, and resolveissues that have simmered for more than a decade.

Meir holds

secret talks

GENEVA (AP)--Prime Minister Golda Meir met withIvory Coast President Felix Houphouet-Boigny be-hind a wall of secrecy yesterday in a seeming eff-ort to halt a recent shift toward pro-Arab posit-ions among the African countries.The two leaders, described by Israeli sources a!

personal friends, met for three hours, 20 minutes,at the president's lake side villa at La Capite,just outside Geneva. Mrs. Meir then left in amotorcade escorted by Swiss police and Israeli se-curity guards, waving unsmilingly to waiting news.men barred from approaching the site.

Warplanes attack W

enemy positions

in South VietnamSAIGON (AP)--American warplanes

attacked enemy positions throughoutSouth Vietnam yesterday in the high-est number of strikes in more thana month.

The U.S. command reported thatfighter-bombers logged 311 raids inthe South during the 24-hour report-ing period ending 8 a.m. yesterday.

In addition, U.S. BS2s flew about90 strikes in South Vietnam duringthe same period, dropping tons ofexplosives on North Vietnamese troopconcentrations, staging areas andsupply caches.

The apparent aim of the air strikesis to blunt a North Vietnamese build-up of men and supplies before anycease-fire takes effect. A cease-fireunder the terms believed being dis-cussed would prohibit troop rein-forcement and resupply of equipment.

All bombing and other offensive op-erations have been halted over theNorth because of a Presidential or-der said to reflect progress in thepeace talks. But an increasing num-ber of air strikes have been flownover the South, along with contin-uing air operations over Laos andCambodia.

BS2 strikes in South Vietnam wereflown yesterday from the northernmostprovince of Quang Tri to the southernMekong Delta. But most missions werereported over two hotly contestedareas: The Saigon River corridornorthwest of the capital and QuangTri province just below the formerdemilitarized zone.

The targets in both cases weretroop concentrations, supply dumpsand staging areas. U.S. Air ForceF4 Phantom jets also reported des-troying two trucks and a tank north-west of Quang Tri City.

Several secondary explosions andfires were reported after the F4attacks, the U.S. command said, andthe Phantoms also struck other enemytargets around the flattened provin-cial capital.

In the river corridor about 50 milesnorthwest of Saigon, BS2s flew 10missions of three planes each onenemy targets. There have been re-ports of a considerable North Vietpa-mese troop buildup in the rubber

- plantation region. W

Guantanamo Gazette Thursday, January 18, 1973

Thursday, January 18, 1973

Trial

Pentagon Papers

prosecutor gives

outline of case

NATIONAL NEWS--Page S

LOS ANGELES (AP)--The prosecutor in the Pentagon Papers trial, promisingthe jury a "calm, unemotional presentation of the facts," said yesterdaythe government case would not touch on the reasons behind the Vietnam waror the motives of the defendants.

"The government case," said Asst. U.S. Attorney David Nissen, "will notpresent matters irrelevant to the charges. .we will present no evidence,no witnesses, no documents to litigate the war. There will be no witnessescalled to say whether the war should have begun.

"The defendants' motives will not be discussed. ." he added. "Motives donot excuse behavior."

In his opening statement, Nissen indicated that the prosecution wouldseek to avoid mention of some of the keystones of the defense for AnthonyRusso and Daniel Ellsberg, who have contended they broke no laws becausethe once-secret documents on U.S. involvement in the war belonged to thepublic.

Nissen said there would be no discussion of whether the government with-held information on the war from the American public or whether othershave violated secrecy rules just as Ellsberg and Russo did. He said alsothere would be no mention of newspaper publication of the documents.

Bombing North was ineffective: Helms

RICHARD HELMS.gives belief

WASHINGTON (AP)--Former Central Intelligence AgencyDirector Richard Helms was described yesterday assaying the recent stepped-up bombing of North Viet-nam was ineffective in bringing Hanoi to the negot-iating table or reducing that nation's war-makingcapability, Senator William Saxbe, R-Ohio, saidyesterday.

"He made a very factual statement," said Saxbe, acritic of President Nixon's Vietnam policies.

Saxbe described the bombing as "terror bombing(that) certainly has no place in our society." Hesaid Helms pointed out that there is virtually noth-ing left in Hanoi to destroy to reduce the NorthVietnamese war machine.

The bombing wiped out a cement factory and a railyard which was rebuilt in a couple of days, Saxbesaid.

Jurors can be quizzed on prejudiceWASHINGTON (AP)--Black defendants have a constitutional right to question

prospective jurors about possible racial prejudice, the Supreme Court ruledunanimously yesterday.The decision reversed the marijuana conviction of a bearded Negro civil

rights worker in Florence County, S.C.

"We think that the 14th Amendment required the judge in this case to in-terrogate the jurors upon the subject of racial prejudice," said JusticeWilliam H. Rehnquist.

In New York, Jack Greenberg, counsel for the NAACP legal defense and ed-ucational fund, hailed the ruling as a landmark.

"It is the first time that the court has said the 14th Amendment estab-lishes a right to interrogate prospective jurors on the issue of racialprejudice," he said.

"It has been strongly implied previously but never expressly held."

Evidence links

smoking, stillbirthWASHINGTON (AP)--New evidence link-

ing cigarette smoking to stillbirthsand newborn infant deaths was citedyesterday in the seventh annual gov-ernment report on smoking and health.The 381-page document, which for

the first time does not mention thesurgeon general, suggests "the strongassociation between cigarette smokingand higher late fetal and infant mor-tality among smokers' infants."

The report said several recentstudies have demonstrated a "statis-tically significant relationship be-tween cigarette smoking and an ele-vated mortality risk among the infantsof smokers" and that the risk increas-es proportionately with the numberof cigarettes smoked.

And, the report adds, "new evidencesuggests that, if a woman gives upsmoking by the fourth month of preg-nancy she will have the same risk ofincurring a fetal or neonatal loss asa non-smoker."

Studies have shown that "the fetusof a smoking mother may be directlyexposed to agents such as carbon mo-noxide within tobacco smoke" at le-vels which produce stillbirth in an-imals, the report said.A mother's smoking habit will not

influence the child's sex, accordingto the studies, and "no firm conclus-ion" can be made about any relation-ship between maternal smoking and con-genital malformation.

Guantanamo Gazette

SAT SUN MON TUE WED THU FRINaval Station 1-22 2 3 4 5 6 7-21

McCalla Lyceum 8-21 1 2 3 4 5 6-22Marine Barracks 9 8 1 2 3 4 5Roptl10 9 8 1 2 3 4Camp Bulkeley 11 10 9 8 1 2 3Leeward Point 12-13 14 15 16 17 18 19-20

1. CONQUEST OF THE PLANET OF THE APES: Roddy McDowall, Guinevere (Wallace), who secretly meet after herRicardo Montalban. It's 20 years from now and ordinary marriage to King Arthur.earth apes have assumed enough intelligence to serve Adventure color 117 in NRAhumanity in menial functions. Roddy McDowall, as the 13. TEE HELLIONS: Richard Todds Lionel Jeffries. Wan-grown offspring of super-chimps Cornelius and Zira, or- during across the South African countryside, Jeffriesganizes the apes into bloody rebellion against humans. and his four sons bring terror to all those they en-Science Fiction Color 87 Min PG counter. Learning that Richard Todd, the police ser-2. RETURN OF SABATA: Lee Van Cleef, Reimer Schone. This geant, is in the next town, Jeffries heads for it in-time Sabata's got himself located in a town with a tending to kill Todd.strange bunch of pretensions. Western BW 86 Mi NRAWestern Color 106 Min PG 14. CHANDLER: Warren Oates, Leslie Caron. Oates, as3. EVERY LITTLE CROOK AND NANNY; Victor Mature, Lynn Chandler, is a security guard who quits his job toRedgrave. Victor Mature demonstrates unique flair for return to his old occupation as a private eye. Hebroad farce as a domineering gangland czar whose son.is puts on a gray pinstriped suit and gets his gun out ofabducted by a rank novice to the kidnapping profession. hock.Lynn Redgrave is the nanny behind the kidnapping plot. Crime Drama Color 93 Mi PGComedy Color 92 Mis PG 15. HICKEY AND BOGGS: Bill Cosby, Robert Culp. Los4. THE SALZBURG CONNECTION: Barry Newman, Anna Karin. Angeles private-eyes Cosby and Culp think they areNear Salzburg, photographer Patrick Jordan retrieves a taking on a simple case of tracking a missing person.chest from Lake Finstersee. Neo-Nazis Udo Kier and Hel- Very shortly, they discover they are embroiled in amut Schmid kill him for refusing to give up the chest, sticky mess.which contains the names of World War II colaborators Suspense Color 111 Mi PGwho would be expected to participate in Nazi revival. 16. SKYJACKED: Charlton Heston, Yvette MimieuK. GlobalSuspense Drama Color 93 Min PG Airlines Flight 502 departs for Minneapolis piloted by5. THIN AIR: Maurice Evans, George Sanders. Sanders, an Captain Charlton Heston, with Mike Henry as co-pilotArmy general, is observing new parachute techniques when and Ken Swofford as navigator. Head stewardess Yvettesuddenly the parachuters disappear into thin air. Mimleux was once Heston's sweetheart, but now is lovedScience Fiction Color 100 Mis NRA by Henry. A hippie, Susan Dey, discovers a bomb threat6. A PLACE FOR LOVERS: Faye Dunaway, Marcello Mastroianni. and HetIO has to reroute the plane to Anchorage.Valerio (Mastroianni) meets Julia (Dunaway) in airport. Suspense Drama Color 101 M Jn PGLaterashe looks him up and asks him to stay with her for 17. KING ELEPHANT: Documentary about how the elephanttwo days as an experiment. She gives no other information.grows to its tremendous size and like the life of a7. JENNY: Marlo Thomas, Alan Alda. Jenny (Thomas) at- human what the herd really has to do to survive.tends a drive-in movie one rainy night with Peter and Documentary Color 93 Mis Gbecomes pregnant. She's a small town girl and unfami- 18. DAUGHTERS OF SATAN: See No. 11.liar with the modern pill. She meets Alda, and invents 19. A MATTER OF WHO: See No. 10.the story for him that her husband had been killed on 20. THE DARK AT THE TOP OF THE STAIRS: See No. 9.a filming job. 21. MOON ZERO TWO:,James Olson, Catherine Von Schell,Drama Color 95 Mis GP It's 2021 and Moon City is a thriving commit. Space8. GREAT CATHERINE: Peter O'Toole, Zero Mostel. Accom- hero Bill Kemp (Qison), the first man to set foot onpanied by the British ambassador, Peter O'Toole arrives Mars, runs a salvage business with Karninskie Clemen-at the Russian court of Catherine the Great. The place tine Taplin (Von Schell) asks him to help her locateis in disarray, with pigs and chickens running rampant. her missing brother, who has a mining claimn on the farComedy Color 98 Mis G side of the moon.9. THE DARK AT THE TOP OF THE STAIRS: Robert Preston, Science Fiction Color 100 MCl GDorothy McGuire, With the arrival of the car, harness 22. THE LAWLESS BREED: Rock Hudson, Julia Adms Johnsalesman Preston Wakes ap to find he is unemployed. Wesley Hardin, a Texas gunfighter, kills a gambler isnBorn and raised in a small Oklahoma town with little a fair gunfight. The gambler's brother goes gunningeducation, he encounters extreme difficulties finding for him. One killing leads to another and finally thea job, law goes after him.Drama Color 124 Mis NRA Western Color 97 Min NRA10. A MATTER OF WHO: Terry Thomas, Alex Nicol. An oil 16man's death of sm5ll pox on arrival at London Airportunites an officer of the World Health Organization and RADIO CHANGEthe partner Sf the dead man in a frantic search for thecarrier.* STARTING TOMORROW AND EVERY FRIDAYDrama B 90 Min NRA b er REAFTR THE NOW SOUND OF 134011. DAUGHTERS OF SAAN: Tom Selleck, Marra Grant. A lo- RADIO WILL DEDICATE FRIDAY'S AScal cult of Philippine devil-worshipers huff and puffrtDISuspeseODIamaAYolo LL101YMiNGtheir way through a ritual murder of the reincarnated ioIE T sIe And lL DAY leG aInquisitor re-ponsible forte brningof three witches.Horror Color 90 Mis R12. THE SWORD RN LANEtT: Cooel Wilde, Jean Wallace.This is the lasic love story of Lancelot (Wilde) and

Page 6--ENTERTAINMENT Guantanamo*Gazette Thursday, January 18, 1973

Thursday, January 18, 1973

--- National Basketball Association---

(UPI)--The winning teams in the National Basketball Association added totheir victory totals Tuesday night but had to come from behind.

The Boston Celtics and New York Knicks remained in a virtual tie forfirst place in the Atlantic Division, the Celtics knocking off Buffalo,106-102; and the Knicks tripping Phoenix, 102-101.

In other games, three Central Division clubs posted big victories withBaltimore downing Los Angeles 112-104, Cleveland tripping Golden State100-98 and in overtime it was Atlanta 130, Detroit 129.Elsewhere it was Milaukee over Philadelphia, 108-92; Chicago 100,

Portland 89;and Seattle 125 K-C-Omaha 122.

SPORTS BRIEFS(UPI)--Armed with a one-year contract for a reported $167,000

Philadelphia Phillies southpaw Steve Carlton hopes to better his 27victories of 1972 in the'upcoming season. Asked how many starts hewould need to win 30 games, Carlton replied, "30."

And 26-year-old outfielder Nate Colbert is now, in general managerPeter Bavasi's words, the highest paid player in San Diego Padres'history. Terms of the pact were not disclosed.

(UPI)--Johnny Unitas says he'll "never play for Baltimore again,"but says he'll wait until his contract with the Colts runs out onMay let before choosing among the several other clubs he says haveapproached him.

(UPI)--Roster changes continue for the NFL Pro Bowl game Sunday inIrving, Texas. Injuries and family illness have forced Miami's PaulWarfield to drop off the AFC squad and Wabhington's Larry Brawn andDetroit's Rocky Freitas to leave the NFC team. iJ.D. Hill of Buffalowill replace Warfield. Walt Garrison of Dallas will sub for Brownand Atlanta's George Kuns will fill in for Freitas.

(UPI)--The defending ABA champion Indiana Pacers moved into a tiefor second place with.Denver in the West Tuesday night with a 130-113 victory over tht Rockets.And in the only other game Julius Erving led Virginia to a 127-122

conquest of Memphis.

(UPI)--Fifth-ranked Minnesota delighted a crowd of nearly 18-thous-and fans in Minneapolis Tuesday night by dealing seventh-rankedMarquette its second straight defeat, 64-53.

Twelfth-ranked Houston was the only other rated club in actionTuesday night and the Cougars swamped cross-town rival Rice, 96-77.

LOCALThe Guantanamo Bay Motorcycle Club Vill hold a race this Sunday at the

Sherman Avenue track.Registration will begin at 12:30 p.m. and the first race will start at

1 p.m. Trophies for last quarter will be given out after the races.

ddbLYwI o(AP)--A lawmaker of Chancellor

Willy Brandt's Social DemocraticParty yesterday proposed staging the1976 Olympic Summer Games in theCommunist East German-city of Leipzigif Montreal relinquishes its right toact as host.

In an article published by the Soc-ial Democratic Parliamentary PressService, lawmaker Friedel Schirmersaid Montreal has not yet startedbuilding facilities for the Gamesthree years before they are due tostart.

"The financing struggle endangersMontreal's successful application(to stage the games) at the 1970 In-ternational Olympic Committee sessionin Amsterdam," Schirmer said.

China(AP)--Communist China may be ready

for a big'upswing in its internationalsports activities, it was revealed inLondon yesterday.And when the invasion comes, sports

as diverse as soccer, basketball,swimming, track and field, archery,vollyball and even ice hockey may bein for quite a shock.The Chinese have already made a

big impression in table tennis andbadminton. It looks as though soccervill be the next target.

Guantanamo Gazette SPORTS--Page 7

Thursday, January 18, 1973

BEELINE95-1247

beeline editor

for saleWestinghouse black and white tele-vision, 17-inch screen, $60; and '62Chevy wagon, six cylinders and man-ual shift, $350. Call 85493 DWH or85677 AWH; or ask for Cook, C-302Gold Hill.

1965 Lambretta scooter with spareengine, wheels and parts, plus hel-met, $175. It's in good runningcondition. Call 7498 DWH or 9725AWH.

24,000 BTU Fedders air conditioner,$175. Call 951244 DWH or 95540 AWH.

1970 Chevelle, six cylinders, straightshift, radio and heater. Call 99248AT; price is negotiable.

1966 Lambreta scooter, $125. Call96237 AT.

Which way do you approach life?There are two approaches to life that basically characterize individuals.

One has to do with things--the other with personal relationships.If you were to make a list, for example, of one to 20 setting forth your

priorities, including both relationships and things in the order they aremost important to you, some insight may be gained as to the sort of approachto life you follow.

If your priorities are centered around things from which you derivepleasure, it may be indicative that your approach to life is self-centered.In the self-centered approach the most common question asked is, "What's init for me?" Or, "What's in you for me?"Such an approach heaps love on new, fancy cars, booze, boats, golf and

all sorts of pleasure-oriented things. At the same time, this self-centeredapproach treats people as things. To paraphrase what one writer has said,"people are for warm, meaningful, personal relationships of love, whilethings are to be used."

If this order of priority gets inverted so that we love things and usepeople, life becomes circular--"around and around she goes" with no di-rection or purpose except to feed the self at the expense of others.

The other approach to life proceeds from the self-giving vantage pointwhich gives priority to human relationships with things having importanceonly as objects of use. From this reference point, the individual asksthe question, "What's in me for you?" or "What can I share with you thatwill bless your life?"

Such a person is concerned with "out-go" rather than "in-take". This islife with directLon and purpose, for it goes beyond the self in an effortto build lasting, trusting relationships, and which strives to meet theneeds of people who are met in the routine streets of life.

Jesus Christ was a self-giving person. He knew the difference betweenpeople and things. Wherever he went, he was involved with people--alwaysreaching out in a warm, loving way to meet human need. Such an approachdignifies life, makes a man rise to the potential of manhood and open himto the great miracle of genuine relationships with others.

--Chaplain Max A. Eller

Coldspot 18,000 BTU, 220-volt airconditioner that needs motor, $55;size 10 tweed double breasted coat,$10; two medium-size pullover sweat-ers, both $5; one pair hightop lea-ther boots, size 8, $10; and greeninfant seat, $3. Call 96112 AT.

12 gauge Ithaca shotgun with inter-changable barrels, $75; 30-06 Win-chester, $90--or both for $150.Call 96133 AWH.

RCA stereo console AM/FM amp. withturntable, $100. Call 96189 AWH.

Like new Sears 23,000 BTU air con-ditioner, $160; Sears electric bot-tle sterilizer in excellent condi-tion, $10; large window fan thatneeds belt, $10. May be seen at 46Turnkey Housing.

Child's mini-bike, three-horsepower,$65. Call 99221 AT.

"Marine" maternity outfit, size 8,$12; maternity bathing suit, size 8,$18; and mandarin pants outfit neverworn, $15. Call 98209 AT.

Yashica 135-GS camera with carryingcase, $50; or with flash attachment,$10 more. In excellent condition,less than one year old. Call 98194AWH or 85138 DWH.

lostBrown and white male short-haireddog, approximately five months oldand wearing black collar. Answersto Sad Sack. Last seen in CenterBargo. Call 96207.

Seiko watch lost Tuesday night atVC-10 vs. Dental basketball game.Call Lt. (j.g.) Hecker, 7434 or64235.

One gold charm bracelet with Buddacharm and name charm, "Myrtice",Call 98277 AWH.

Four-month-old Poodle puppy, male,black with white front paws. Lastseen at Caravello Point and ShermanAvenue. Reward will be given. Call951250 AT. Puppy answers to thename of "Uke".

High school ring at Kittery Beachhousing area. Has baby blue stonewith red yarn on back because ringwas too big. Ring is "1973 fromW.T. Sampson High School". Call98247 or 98166 AT.

servicesWill baby-sit in my home for work-ing mother. Live in Cornaso Pointarea. Call 85580 AT.

Will baby-sit for children one yearold and under. Call 97292 from 8-11a.m. or evenings.

wantedWant 1972 or 1973 Vega or PintoWagon with air conditioner. Willtrade 1969 Kingswood wagon andwill pay cash difference. Call85668 AW.

Bass player for country and westernband. If interested and have talent,call 951227 AT.

Guantanamo GazettePage 8--BEELINB