Expulsion: U.S. DefeatBy KENNETH

WASHINGTON (AP)--The expulsionof the Nationalist Chinese fromthe United Nations is a major de-feat for the Nixon administration,but the United States might obtainsome benefits in the long run.

The 76-35 votelast night throw-ing the Taiwangovernment out ofthe world organi-zation will notaffect relationswith the Nationalist regime.

The United States has a defensetreaty with Taiwan as well asother diplomatic and commercialcommitments.

These will be maintained, accor-

J. FREEDding to U.S. officials.

These officials also point out theUnited States still recognizes theChiang Kai-shek government, and willcontinue to do so, while there are

,still no official U.S. relationswith the Communistregime on the main-

land.And while the

U.N. defeat isharsh medicine fora world power to

swallow, some diplomatic sources saythe final result may be a healthierworld climate.

The administration still has prob-lems, some of which may be intensi-

(Please see OUSTER, page 2)

ChinaPeking Gets U.N. China Seat

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP)-- The United Nations GeneralAssembly voted last night 76 to 35, with 17 abstentions,

to expel Nationalist China and seat Peking, giving theCommunists the Security Council seat formerly held byTaiwan.During an evening of wrangling that continued until

nearly midnight, supporters of the so-called Albanianresolution first managed to defeat,

by a vote of 56 to53, a Saudi Arabianmotion to postponevoting on all pend-resolutions untiltoday so that mem-bers could studyfour new resolu-tions submitted bySaudi Arabia andTunisia.

The vote clearedMAO TSE-TUNG the way tor voting

first on the U.S. proposal-to makethe expulsion of Taiwan an important

question requiringa two-thirds voteof the GeneralAssembly. By a voteof 59 to 55, with15 abstentions, theU.S.-drafted. 22-nation resolutionwas voted down.

The Albhnian res-olution. as itturned out when the

CHIANG KAI-SHEK (See CHINA, page 2)

U.S NAVAL u. (VANTM4A MY CUA

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1971

Clean-up CampaignStarts on Navy DayShape-Up Gitmo commences tomorrow

with a base-wide campaign to makeour surroundings more pleasant bycleaning up unsightly trash where-ever it may be found.

On pages four and five of today'sGuantanamo Gazette, some of the .many reasons for a program like theShape-Up are evident.

To assist base commands during theShape-Up Program, several members ofthe community have been asked to beon call to solve any equipment prob-lems which might arise.

If a problem concerning hand toolsis encountered, the man to call isBill Mayo at 85322. For signs, callBob Aven or Lt. Laughlin at 85462 or85123.Dump trucks and vehicles are

available through Chief Hayes, alongwith dumpsters, and heavy equipmentthrough Chief Clary at 85404.

Tuesday, October 26, 1971

GAZETTEER.a digest of late news

Britain's Princess Anne arrived today for aseven day visit to the British-colony of Hong Kong at

the southeastern tip of China, her first overseas trip

alone as an official of the Royal Family.Hong Kong's acting governor, Sir Hugh Norman-Walker,

greeted the princess when she arrived from Turkey on

a Royal Air Force VC 10.Police took elaborate security precautions in the

wake of published reports that the princess would bethe target of protest demonstrations.

Seven thousand students start classes todayin a new university of Madrid opened by Generalissimo

Francisco Franco.Franco presided yesterday at inauguration ceremonies

for the new $18.5 million school on the outskirts of

the Spanish capital.The university will offer courses in philosophy, the

sciences, economics and medicine.

Former astronaut Walter Schirra Jr., his wifeand daughter-have escaped injury in a light airplaneaccident in the Colorado mountain area.

One of the two engines on an aircraft piloted by

Schirra's employer, Frank Compton, failed on takeoff

yesterday and skidded to a stop. Flames broke out on

one wing, but the Shirras and Compton escaped safely.Compton is president of environmental controls corp.,

of Denver and Schirra is an executive in the firm.

The former astronaut and his family were returningfrom a hunting trip.

Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin, surrounded byceremony and police protection and beset by hostiledemonstrators during his eight-day tour of Canida, sayshe wishes could have visited as an ordinary tourist.

"Just once during my stay in Canada I would haveliked to visit a Canadian farmer," he said to newsmenyesterday. "I would have liked to stay in his houseall night. I would have liked to take off my coat,loosen my tie, put my feet up and have a long talk withhim."

OUSTER-fied by the U.N. vote. One will be convincing Taiwanit means what it says in reaffirming previous commit-ments.

Another will be handling a budding congressional moveto cut back the large financial contribution for theUnited Nations.A bill to that effect is being prepared by New York's

Republican conservative Sen. James Buckley. And, whilethe administration was ambivalent about such a threatearlier this month, officials recently have said theywould oppose such a reduction.One diplomat at the U.N. summed up the situation

when he said at the outcome of the vote for expulsionof the Nationalists will give America a black eye, butall black eyes eventually gb away.

Special Services Activities CloseThe Auto Hobby Shop and Carpenter Shop will be

closed until 4:30 p.m. tomorrow. Also the Golf andCorrals will be closed all day tomorrow, Shape-upGitmo day.

CHINA-vote was taken, got more than the two-thirds majorityit would have needed, had the important question re-solution been passed.

Its adoption killed a rival U.S. authored 19 nationresolution that would have provided "dual representa-tion, for both the Communist people's Republic and theNationalist Republic of China on Taiwan.Nationalist Foreign Minister Chow Shu-Kai led a walk-

out of his delegation before the historic final vote,ending the Republic's 26 years as a charter member ofthe United Nations. A member of his delegation said,"We have severed out connection with this building."

Reassures Latin AmericaCHICAGO (AP)--President Richard Nixon tried last

night to dispel the impression that the United Stateshas lost its interest in the affairs of Latin America.

He also called for America's hemisphere allies toshow "patience and understanding" during the currenteconomic crisis affecting this country. Nixon deliver-ed his speech at a gala dinner in Chicago.

Stateside Temperatures

oston 56 Local ForecastNew YorkPhiladelphiaWashingtonAtlantaMiamiDetroitChicagoSt. LopisDallasOklahoma CityLos AngelesSan FranciscoSeattle

62636260635251646578535047

Partly cloudy with scattered rainshowers north and west of the sta-tion this afternoon becoming mostlyclear after sunset. - Visibilitywill be unrestricted. The windsthis afternoon will be southeasterlyat 6-10 knots with gusts to 18 knotsbecoming northerly at 4 knots aftersunset. A low this evening of 75with a high tomorrow of 87.

Guantanamo Gazette

ComNavBase.RAdm. B. McauleyPublic Affairs Officer.Lcdr. W. Boer IIEditorial Advisor.JCC Brad DurfeeEditor.J02 Ira CrewsAssistant Editor.YN3 Jeff EmriutSports Editor.L/Cpl. Dennis RobyStaff Artist.ETSN Frank KluttsBeeline Editor.FN Tony Radomaki

The GUANTANAIN0 GAZETTE is published according tothe rules and regulations for ship and station news-papers as outlined in NAVEXOS P-35 and under thedirection of the Naval Base Public affairs Officer.It is printed four days a week at government expenseon government equipment. The opinions or statementsin news items that appear herein are not to he con-strued as official or as reflecting the views of

ComNavBase or the Department of the Navy. 9

Page 2 Guantanamo Gazette

B

Old Saying Holds True at Guantanamo(EDTIOR'S NOTE: Today's "On The

Wing" was written by Beverly Lea.Emily Wing is in the States for abrief stay with relatives.)

"When it rains, it pours," or atleast so goes the old saying. Sure-ly there's nowhere else on earthwhere that adage holds more truththan here in Gitmo.Somehow, we don't seem to be able

to strike a happy.medium in theamount of available water, and whenthere is too much of it, the baseliterally falls apart at the seams.I understand from several officers

at Public Works that their most fer-vent prayer is that it won't rain onthe nights they have duty.

During the height of the downpour,I called the trouble desk and askedthem to come and install a drain inthe middle of the ground floor in myhouse. They laughed at me, andsince nobody ever showed up, I guessthey thought I was kidding.They tell me that when their hous-

es were built, the workers used agin bottle upon which they put twoblack marks. The slant of the floorcould be judged by the position ofthe bubble in relationship to themarks. Well, by the time they gotto the back porch, the bubble was sobig that this ingenious little toolwas rendered utterly useless.There must have been precious few

people on the base who survived thedeluge with no problems. The luckysouls who happen to belong to the"7" telephone exchange were unableto dial the operator or any numberbeginning with 85, 95 or 90. Thisconveniently eliminated the possi-bility of calling the telephonetrouble desk to report the problem.(They probably wouldn't have answer-ed anyhow because they were outcounting furniture.)Well, the sun is with us again,

and it won't be long before thegreen growth on the hillsides rea-dorns its coral dust cloak, and wecan think back with wishful memoriesupon the wonderful washing we re-ceived last week.

You know, Gitmo is a unique place.If you don't like the situation here(and if you've been here long enoughalso) you can always confort your-self by thinking back to when thingswere worse. For you newcomers,there were worse times!

Perhaps the most unique feature ofliving on this base is that youdon't feel compelled to keep up withthe Joneses. In all probability

I ON THE WINGWith EMILY WING

85601

I'-the grass is not greener on the o-ther side of the fence, and if itis, and you don't like your neigh-bor, you can always report him forwatering after hours.

Seriously, though, about a yearago, when there was a dire dearthof Kleenex in Gitmo, some people atfirst felt a little hesitant topull out their toilet tissue toblow their noses. Soon, however,it became obvious that this maneuverwas the "in" thing for the month,and more and more people joined theranks of the toilet tissue toters.

There are some things going onthis week to help you fill your,spare time:

THE REEF RAIDERS return to theirnormal meeting schedule with a ga-thering this Thursday at 7:30 p.m.in the FIG auditorium. Miss Vi Per-rault will display and discuss someof the rarer shells in her outstand-ing collection. The public is cor-dially invited to attend, and allReef Raiders are given a specialurge to come.

ALL COMO PATRONS are reminded tocall the club and make their reser-vations for the gala Hallowe'en Ballto be held at the club on Oct. 30.Admission includes dinner which con-sists of both steamship round andham and wine (apple wine!!.beatsdunking for apples) comes with themeal. There will be prizes for thebest- costumes. So,.get busy, dressup and go.

THE GIRL SCOUTS are planning aJulliette Lowe Campfire at HiddenBeach on Oct. 30. All Girl Scoutsare invited and requested to meet atthe gate to Hidden Beach at 6 p.m.The event is scheduled to last from6:30 till 8:30 p.m.

THE REEF RAIDERS will be startinga new scuba class on Monday, Nov. 1,at the Marine pool. All persons whoqualified for the class last monthbut were unable to take the coursedue to lack of space are requested

to call 7444 between 4 and 5 p.m.any day to confirm your intentionsof taking the course this time. Anyperson who did not come last monthand desires scuba lessons may callduring the same hours. All personsreporting for the class are request-ed to wear bathing suits and bringnotebook, pen, mask, snorkel, finsand lifevest.

THE NURSERY SCHOOL in East Bargois involved in a project whichproves that self-help can work. Withthe most gracious cooperation of theNaval Station and Ens. Terry Larsonat PWD, the materials were securedfor the construction of a new fenceat each hut. The actual work is be-ing done by volunteer labor, fromboth parents of children in theschool and from some very kind-hearted, hard-working individualswho have no connection with theschool at all. .just desire to be ofhelp. There is another work partyplanned for Saturday, starting at9 a.m. Nursery School parents willhearing more details via letterssent home, but any other public-min-ded individuals who would like tocome help would be most welcomed.

BPTO tells me that from now untilthe Christmas rush starts aroundDec. 10, the chances of getting outto the States are way above normal.In addition to MAC flights, we nowhave a Reserve plane flying passen-gers to Norfolk on Thursdays. So,why not take leave now?The Christmas scene looks rather

bright also. BPTO says they haveevery confidence that all personswho wish to leave at Christmas willbe out by the 24th, and this in-cludes families.

JUST A REMINDER that while Emilyis away for the next two weeks,please call me at 7444 with news.

HEIR LINE: Congratulations toMarine Staff Sergeant and Mrs. JohnCunningham on the birth of a son,Oct. 22.

++++++++ I

lw

Shape up, Gitmio!That's the name of our community-wide clean-up cam-

paign. We're going to remove old cars and other junkfrom the front yards and backyards of our buildingsand houses; we're going to clean-up roadsides andthe shoreline along the Bay.

Phase One of this Shape up Gitmo drive begins NavyDay, tomorrow, and ends on the Marine Corps' birth-day, Nov. 10.

On the kick-off day, which is tomorrow, the normalwork day---throughout the Base---will be almost en-tirely devoted to the clean-up. Following the NavyDay kick-off, the drive will continue during normalworking hours for the next 14 days.

Clean-up responsibilities have been ass-Igned to al-most everyone: cotmands, civic groups, contractorsand individual volunteers.

We need everybody to help Shape up Gitmo becauseeverybody who lives here has a share in Guantanamo.whether you're here for only part of a year, or herefor part of a lifetime.

RAdi. Brian McCauleyKNUE.

Guantanamo Gazette October 26, 1971

.October 26, 1971

0 il4

dl.

411.1

8*

On the opposite page junk clutters a lot behind

the small stores building and a coastal areanear Deer Point. Above, more junk spoils the

backyard of a Defense Housing home and the shore

at Wind Mill Beach near Camp Bulkeley while, at

right, trash covers the ferry landing.

Page 5Guantanamo Gazette

Tuesday, October 26, 1971

Brezhnev Seeks French Friendship PactPARIS (AP)--Leonid I. Brezhnev made an indirect appeal

yesterday for a friendship treaty with France as hebegan a six-day visit, his first to the West as SovietCommunist Party chief.

Heavy security precautions were in force to guardagainst anti-Soviet outbursts such as the kind thatgreeted Premier Alexei N. Kosygin in Canada last week.

In a brief speech at the presidential palace before

he started his first round of talks with President

Georges Pompidou, Brezhnev recalled that at each ofthe previous meetings of French and Soviet leaders"a new impulse" was given to French-Soviet relations.Then Brezhnev, who seems to be emerging as his

country's principal foreign policy spokesman, said:"We arrived in France with the sincere desire to doeverything possible to continue to promote Franco-

--- WORLD-NATIONAL BRIEFS---

*Atonic WeaponsBRUSSELS (AP)--U.S. Defense Secretary Melvin Laird meets today with coun-

terparts from six Western European allied nations to discuss how they mightuse atomic weapons on the battlefield against a Soviet thrust in southernGermany. The two-day meeting is not connected with any immediate threat,but is rather part of regular NATO planning concerning nuclear arms.

*Typhoon HesterSAIGON (AP)--South Vietnam's government took steps yesterday to aid vic-

tims of typhoon Hester as officials reported 103 persons dead or missing inthe wake of the storm and described the damage as catastrophic. Governmentfigures indicated that at least several hundred thousand of the northernregion's three million people were homeless. In addition, many crops werevirtually destroyed, along with livestock.

*Pakistan DeathsDACCA (AP)--The Pakistan military claimed yesterday that 147 persons were

killed in fighting in East Pakistan, where informed unofficial sources saidboth sides were using airplanes to protect border positions. According toofficial sources, the Pakistani army killed 73 intruders, some of whomwere described as Indian soldiers, in fighting off two battalion-sized at-tempts to cross the border in the Myme Singh district, north of Dacca.

*World SynodVATICAN CITY (AP)--A member of the world synod of bishops, summing up ten

days of debate on social justice, charged yesterday that some Christianslive in "social sin" because of the disproportionate wealth and powerthey possess. The synod was described as opposing "destructive violence"and favoring nonviolent means to change unjust situations.

*Polish FishermanBOSTON (AP)--A 37-year-old Polish fisherman jumped ship yesterday and

asked for asylum in the United States. Police identified him as WojcieckF. Ostrowski. Police said the man walked into police headquarters and pro-duced a note, written in English, saying, "I am Polish. I have jumpedship. I do not wish to return to Poland."

*Mighty MouseNEW YORK (AP)--Paul Terry of Harrison, N.Y., creator of the animated

films known as "Terry Tunes" died yesterday in Memorial Hospital at theage of 84. A native of California, Terry was a newspaper cartoonist untilhe conceived the idea of "Terry Tunes" in 1929. He moved his film anddrawing operations to New Rochell, N.Y. in 1932. Amone Terry's best re-membered film cartoons were mightyty Mouse" and "Aesop's Fables."

Soviet relations, to raise them toa still higher level."Diplomatic sources immediately

interpreted this as a public appealfor a friendship treaty, somethingthe Soviets have been pressing forin private during the intense pre-parations for the Kremlin leader'svisit.

The French have resisted the pro-posal because it would imply aFrench split with the North AtlanticTreaty Organization. The sourcessaid Pompidou was prepared to tellthis to the Kremlin leader ifBrezhnev raisedthe point.

The informantssaid there was"some tension" inthe first encount-er between Brezh-nev and Pompidou.They said the Sov-iets appeared "dis-gruntled."

In his welcom-ing address atthe Elysee Pal-ace, Pompidousaid good relat-ions between Paris LEONID BREZHNEVand Moscow was "a necessary element"for European security.

The French president said his con-versations with Brezhnev "will per-mit us not only to touch on all thegreat questions which are raised inthe world but above all to createthe bases for an agreement for acontinuous effort in favor ofpeace."

While the French and the Russiansmay disagree about the necessity tora friendship treaty, similar to theone signed with India in August,they do hold parallel views on theSoviet Union's pet project of a Eur-opean security conference.

Sources said it was probable Pom-pidou would join Brezhnev in a callto intensify preparations for thegathering.

Security precautions for Brezh-nev's visit had to be the most ex-tensive in recent memory due to thethreat of demonstrations by Jewishorganizations, the extreme rightwing and the vocal band of Maoistswho feud with orthodox Communists.

Guantanamo GazettePage 6

ay, October 26, 1971 Guantanamo Gazette Page 7. Tuesd

I

Skins Lose; Hughes DiesWASHINGTON (UPI/AFRTS)--The joy of a Sunday afternoon of professional

football ended in tragedy Sunday. The last. of the unbeatens, the Washing-ton Redskins fell, but even that was pushed into the background when deathcast its shadow on the scene in Detroit.

The Lions wide receiver, Chuck Hughes, collapsed of what apparently wasa heart attack with 62 seconds leftin the game with Chicago.

Roby's Rhubarbs The 28-year-old !ughes died lessthan one hour later in a Detroit

By DENNIS ROBY hospital.Well Southern Cal has done it a- Southpaw quarterback Bobby Doug-

gain, for the second year in a row, lass led the Bears to a 28-23 vic-they have upset Notre Dame. One story over the Lions.

bright note in college football Len Dawson threw touchdown passesthough, Navy finally won its first to Elmo Wright and Otis Taylor ingame this season by beating Duke by the final quarter as the Chiefs ral-a score of 15-14. I can feel a lied to down previously unbeatenlittle comfort in my team, Notre Washington 27-20.

Dame lossing, as Illinois also pul- Forty-four year old George Blandaled an upset, they defeated Purdue, began a repeat performance of his21-7. "miracle" act of last season as he

Bowlers are still needed for the rallied the Raiders past the Cm-early Wednesday and Friday night cinnati Bengals 31-27 in Oakland.mixed doubles leagues. Anyone in- Four Bruce Gossett field goalsterested are to contact Chuck Ward and a John Brodie pass helped theat 99181 anytime. 49ers down the Cardinals 26-14 in

Wouldn't a Thanksgiving day tur- St. Louis.key or ham sound good on your table. Roman Gabriel threw three touch-

It can be there! The Guantanamo Bay down passes to carry the Rams over

Skeet and Trap club is sponsoring a the Packers 30-13.Turkey Shoot Nov. 9, 16 and 23. The It was the Dallas Cowboys overshoot will begin at 1 p.m. all three the Patriots 44-21. The Broncosdays and will be held at the skeet dealt the Browns their first shut-range. No skill is required, entry out in 21 years Sunday by a scorefee is $1 and all profits will go of 27-0.' to the 1972 Mardi Gras. The Philadelphia Eagles won their

Basketball officials are still first game as they defeated the Newneeded for the upcoming season, all York Giants 23-7. Miami ripped theinterested personnel are to call New York Jets 30-14. It was theSpecial Services at 95160. Steelers over Houston 23-16.

College Football

Scores 1971Saturday's Games

NAVY 15---DUKE 14Oklahoma 75---Kansas St. 28Illinois 21---Purdue 7Southern Cal 28---Notre Dame 14

Cornell 31---Yale 10Dartmouth 16---Harvard 13Syracuse 63---Holy Cross 21Princeton 31---Pennsylvania 0Penn St. 66---TCU 14West Virginia 43---Temple 33Alabama 34---Houston.20Auburn 35---Clemson 13Florida 27---Maryland 23Richmond 20---Furman 0Georgia 34---Kentucky 0Georgia Tech 24---Tulane 17Mississippi 28---Vanderbilt 7Tennessee 10---Mississippi St. 7William and Mary 12---VMI 7Northwestern 24---Indiana 10Iowa St. 40---Kansas 6Colorado 27---Missouri 7Arizona St. 60---New Mexico 28Michigan St. 34---Iowa 3

Michigan 37---Minnesota 7Nebraska 43---Oklahoma St. 13Ohio St. 31---Wisconsin 6Wofford 23---Davidson 22Kent St. 24---Xavier 13Texas A&M 10---Baylor 9Texas 39---Rice 10SMU 18---Texas Tech 17Army 14---Virginia 9Boston College 40---Pittsburgh 22Colgate 42---Brown 32Bucknell 33---Layfette 0Columbia 17---Rutgers 16

Hondas Win 5 of 9; Palhes Win Poker RunBy DENNIS ROBY

The Guantanamo Bay Motorcycle Club held two races this past weekend,one on Saturday, that was held on the Leeward Point Salt Flats at 1:30in the afternoon, and the second held yesterday at 1:30 p.m. startingat the Naval Air Station Lyceum.

The Saturday race was a Moto-Cross race with three classes, the Trail70 class, the 90-125 cc class and the 175 and above open class.

The winners in the Trail 70 class were, in first place was Nate Brech-biel riding a 70 cc Honda. In second place also aboard a Honda Trail 70was Ham Hammons, with Mike Garnet taking third place on a Yamaha 60 cc.

Art Billingsly Jr. captured the first place finish in the 90-125 ccclass aboard a 100 SL Honda. Hondas' dominated this class with DaveParchert taking second also riding a 100 SL Honda while a CB 90 Hondaridden by Joe Draper came in third.

DENNIS In the bigger class, Mike Ford rode a 185 Suzuki to a first placeROBY finish, trailed by Ron Wood, who a straddle a 175 Kawasaki, came in se-

t cond. Scott Scarborough finished third on top of a 250 Yamaha.

SPORTS In yesterday's Poker Run Rally, the Palhes, Susan and Ted dominated

EDITOR the winnings, with Susan taking the first prize money of $15, and herhusband taking third place for another $5. Second place went to KellyParchert, who received $10

BEELINET 95247

TONY RADOMSKI

beeline editor

for saleBaby chest, white wicker, 3 drawers,padded baby changer top. $31; whiteinfant seat, still in carton $5; allitems brand new and never used, call95166 AT.

Horse "Diablo" for sale, 85716 DWH85728 AWH.

1967 VW brake shoes; Fedders 12,000BTU A/C; Maytag washer and dryer85856 AT.

12x15 blue carpet, $50. 95156 DWH.

14ft. aluminum boat with Johnson3 h.p. motor and trailer, for $150.85854 DWH.

Sunfish sailboat, excellent condi-tion. 64579 AWH, 64223 DWH.

Sony HP-188 stereo system, AM/FMradio, 2 speakers, BSR turntable,70 watt amplifier, $160. 85554 AT.

18,500 BTU A/C, $100. 64226 DWH or85752/96126 AWH.

Charles youth bed, good condition,$20. 99212 AT.

18,000 BTU A/C, excellent condition220v. $150. 97217 AT.

Mercedes Benz 190 SL. best offerover $500. 90232 AT.

1953 Chevrolet motor, runs good, $30takes. 85892 DWH, 90212 AWH.

Parts for 1956 Ford station wagon,V-8; strawberry blonde human hairwig. 85353 AT.

G.E. washer, avocado, excellent con-dition. 96231 AT.

1967 Mustang 2+2, 4-speed, 289 cubescall Hirt, 64244 DWH, 64383 AWH.

1969 Honda-90, complete with helmet,available on October 19, call85517 DWH.

1966 Lambretta, good condition, boxof assorted parts, 2 extra engines,$200. 98101 AWH.

1964 Chevrolet convertible, 283 cu.in., A/T, new tires and new top,$700. call Art, 85254 DWH, 85374AWH.

1966 Lambretta scooter, needs minorrepair. ask for Primo, 7428 AWH.

1965 Ford Fairlane, good condition,new paint, tune up, $850; 1962 FordFalcon, $300. 97166 AT.

1969 Lambretta, fair condition,$200. 7402 AWE.

1956 Ford, A/T, best offer over $75or will sell for parts. 85249 DWH,95133 AWH.

1964 Lambretta scooter, excellentcondition, $180. contact Ship Garcia85272/85853 DWH.

Hand made Barbi Doll clothes, call90229 AWH.

1960 Oldsmobile, PS, PB, good GTMOtransportation. 99276 AWH.

Baby crib with mattress, $15, call98103 AT.

Telefunken transcontinental radioconsole, $75 or best offer; Horsenamed "Negrito", wonderful withchildren, with saddle and bridle,make an offer; Stauffer home plan$100 or best offer, instructionbook and leg attatchment included.95170 DWH, 85855 AWH.

Sears console stereo set, $50 inexcellent condition. 95327 AWH.

1968 Chevrolet Impala, two door,Sport Coupe, PS, PB, radio, heater,327 cu. in. excellent condition,$1500 or best offer. 85888 AT.

1960 Ford, good GTMO transportationnew tires,' stick, $150, ask for Tom85605 DWH, room S-311 AWH.

Whirlpool wringer washer, used only3 times, best offer. 95411 DWH or90163 AT.

Matching white Maytag washer anddryer, $150. 85856 AT.

Adult size bicycle, $12. 96169 AT.

Kenmore automatic washing machine,98111 AWH.

Two model airplanes: Nakajima Oscarand Grumman avenger., $1 a piece,95470 AWH.

Pair of binoculars, $4; and a catskull, $1.50. 95470 AWH.

18,000 BTU Hotpoint A/C, $110; andWhirlpool washer, one year old, $14096289 AT.

1955 Ford, $125. call Hal Johnson85585 AT.

1953 Ford, two door hard top, faircondition, 3-speed shift off floor$150. 85842 DWH.

Large ship model, overall length36 in., USS Kearsarge, Civil Warsteamship. On display at LeewardPoint Hangar, room E-109, QA office$30. 64351 DWH.

18,000 BTU and 12,000 BTU A/C's,85191 DWH, 95468 AWH.

Used baby crib and spring, very goodcondition, needs re-furnishing, $596165 AT.

75 h.p. Mercury, runs good but needsnew mount, $200; 6 h.p. Evinrude$100. 64295 DWH, 97194 AWH.

wantedBookeeper for hire, call 85415 andask for Mr. Purdy.

Instructors are wanted for practicaltraining in electricity and plumbingon Saturdays. Interested partiesmay contact the training divisionCCPO at 85822.

The CPO Club is now taking applica-tions for bartenders and mixologistsand also for food and coctail wait-resses. If you're interested, thenapply in person at the club office.

Tailor, tire repairman and sewingmachine repairman to work on a"piece work" basis. 85348 DWH.

Used spare crib for parts. 99246 AT.

Black & white t.v., portable ingood condition. 85151 DWH.

Golf clubs with stiff shaft woods85797 DWH, 99147 AWH.

Buy or borrow Akai-X2000SD instruc-tion book. call Gordon 85406 DWH99204 AWH.

Good GTMO transportation. 95501 AT.

Arkansas Razorback fans. 95256 AWH.

Professional hair stylist, pleasecall Bongiorno at 98236 AWH.

9I