The 1971 FreezeWhat happens after 90-Days?

WASHINGTON (AP/AFRTS)--president Nixon'l

chief enforcer of the wage-price freeze si

"something different" has to be devised a:

the 90-day order expires.That's the view of the director of the i

fice of Emergency Preparedness, George LilHe said he couldn't comment, however, o,

whether mandatory controls will be imposewhen the freeze ends Nov. 12.Lincoln addressed the National Press Cli

Washington. He said he hopes that whateverplaces the imposed curb doesn't require asive bureaucracy.Meanwhile, America's new ten per cent si

charge on imports was accepted in Genevathe 54-nation, general agreement on tariff!trade. Represented at themeeting were major tradingpartners of the United States.However, a study group has

been asked to report on thelegality of the surcharge andpossible harmful effects ontrade.Developing countries claim

the added charge will hamper SAIGONtheir efforts to achieve ex- expectedport diversification. elections

The list of foreign car dis- The comtributors announcing price munist athikes on their 1971 models The warnicontinues to grow as a result shelled-fof the surcharge on imports. offensiveYesterday, Volkswagen and along the

Toyota announced hikes. Nissan Viet Co--distributor of the Datsun-- sions thasaid there would be no in- Bay on thcrease on its 1971 models but The U.Sits 1972 car prices will be up. may be plVW and Toyota joined British meanwhi

Leyland Motors, makers of the south of(pllase see FREEZE, Page 2)

u. NAVAL SAsW MIANANAMa S, amA

THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1971

Communist OffensiveAmerican GIs Put on Alert

(UPI/AFRTS)--The U.S. Command warned yesterday of an

Communist offensive with the approach of presidential

mand said American GIs had been put on alert for Com-

tacks and not just in case of political upheavals.

ng came as North Vietnamese and Viet Cong units

ive American bases in the three-week-old Communist

along the DMZ and American B52s kept up their raids

buffer zone.ng bomb squads, meanwhile, set off a series of explo-

t rocked a giant allied ammunition dump at Cam Ranh

e central coast for 13 hours yesterday.

. Command said the allies have "indications the enemy

inning a high point of activity in the next few days."

le. outh Vietnamese forces went oh the offensive

Da Nang in an attempt to head off an expected Commun-

(Please see OFFENSIVE, Page 2)

Thursday, August 26, 1971

GAZETTEERa digest of late news

A free Clinic that opened last week in Providence,R.I. is already swamped with requests. The clinic isfor the 20 minute sterilization operation for men call-ed the vasectomy. It's only operating on Tuesdaynights and can handle five cases each week. Nursessay the clinic is booked through January.

Women's Liberationists celebrate the firstanniversary of their protest today. In New York, MayorJohn Lindsay has proclaimed the day, "women's rightsday.' Marches and demonstrations are planned in manymajor cities with a "speak out" in the capital to pushfor passage of an equal-rights amendment.

The American Commuist Party has namedGeneral Secretary Gus Hall as its 1972 Presidentialcandidate. The 61-vear-old Hall told a New York newsconference "we have no illusion about winning but wehope to have an influence on the ideas of the messes."

The Atomic Energy Commission has an-nounced tighter controls to safeguard the nation's sup-ply of tritium. The radioactive material is used inmaking hydrogen weapons and for various industrial pro-ducts. A commission spokesman told newsmen there wasno tritium missing.

Belfast Headquarters 'of Northern Ireland'selectricity board was bombed and one man killed in thatexplosion. British Security forces called it, one ofthe worst terrorist attacks. In all, 31 persons havedied in the past two weeks in the warring province. Theexplosion today injured 35 persons, some critically.

A Japanese di8patcl from Peking reports Commu-nist China has completed preparations for its first Na-tional People's Congress, around Oct. 1. The Congresshas not met since 1965.

The Mariner nine spacecraft is reported tohave passel the halfway mark on its 248 million milejourney tc Mars. It is expected to rendezvous with themysterious planet in mi -November.

Stateside Temperatures

Boston-New YorkPhiladelphiaWashingtonAtlantaMiamiDetroitChicagoMinneapolis-St. PaulSt. LouisKansas CityDallasOklahoma CitySan Francisco

7880837685868581698774829165

I1E

Local Forecas

Partly cloudy with scattered rainshowers northwest of the stationduring the afternoon becoming mostlycloudy during late evening. Thesurface winds are northerly 4-6 knotsbecoming southeasterly 12-18 knots.Todays high will be about 90, witha low this evening of about 78.

FREEZE- Fo PeAustin, MG and Jaguar, in announcing prices increases.Pushed prices up 6 1/2 per cent on the 1971 modelsafter President Nixon boosted import surcharges onforeign cars. The British manufacturer had earlierannounced a temporary boost of 3 1/2 per cent on its1971 cars.

United Auto Workers President Leonard Woodcock sayshis union will cooperate with the 90 day freeze onwages and prices. But he says the union will legallyfight for later payment of any wages due and will jointhe AFL-CIO in opposing parts of President Nixon'snew economic measures.

Meanwhile the painters union told its 200,000 membersto "strike if necessary" for higher pay despite thefreeze. It is one of 120 AFL-CIO unions vowing tochallenge the curb in the courts and congress.

OFFENSIiE- m moeist-lel forces to launch widespread rocket and mortarattacks across South Vietnam in the next few days.Such assaults could disrupt the country's NationalElections on Sunday.

Saigon militiamen, spearheaded by an armored column,slashed twice into North Vietnamese and Viet Congtroops in a sweep 35 miles south of Da Nang.

Saigon headquarters reported 46 enemy troops werekilled and one prisoner taken. There was no listingof government casualties.Cambodian troops meanwhile killed 300 North Viet,

namese and Viet Cong in eight hours of fighting inrice paddies rorth of Phnom Penh Tuesday, the Cambodiancommand reported.

The U.S. command said several American GIs were in-jured in the series of explosions which military sour-ces said were apparently touched off by Communist sap-pers who crept into the huge military complex 185 milesnortheast of Saigon. Ammunition kept exploding for 13hours and fires broke out.

American GIs, outraged by a series of thefts andburglaries in their barracks at Ouang Tri, shot thetires out from under a truckload of stolen goods andthen beat and tarred the South Vietnamese driver.

Ever since the first brigade of the 5th MechanizedDivision pulled out a month ago, South Vietnamese sol-

diers and civilians have been stripping and looting thebase.

In addition to dismantling abandoned barracks, theyalso have begun breaking into American's barracks.

4

Guantanamo Gazette

ComNavBase.RAdr. B. McCauleyPublic Affairs Officer.Icdr. W. Boer IIEditorial Advisor.Joc Brad DurfeeEditor.J03 Allan SmithSports Editor.L/Cpl. Dennis RobyStaff Artist.ETSN Frank KluttsBeeline Editor.yN Mike Kiefer

The GUANTANANO 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 in 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 ofComNavBase or the Department of the Navy.

Page 2 nuantanamo Cazette

Thursday, August 26, 1971

Order of the Arrow embers in

Scu Troop 4 donned In-via costume an presentedritual-like dances and enter-

tainment last week.Visitors to their Hidden Beach

campsite saw a tapping-outceremony in which a scout be-comes a member of the honor

campers society.

The scout troop, during its

week-long summer's end camp,learned about and practiced

conservation.

They worked to improve their

Hidden Beach campsite in an

effort toward a self-help pro-

gram.Photographs by

MAGGiE AND JACK SCOTT

El Ranchito Vaqueros members

pose with stacks of trash theygathered last weekend as Trop-i-al Storm Chloe threatened.Women and children of the Lee-ward Point riding club set out

through the Leeward HousingArea with large bags for de-bris while adult males memberscleared heavier and larger po-tential missiles from the

playground and ballpark areas.Photograph by DICK WIDEN

Guantanamo Gazette Page 3

Thursday, August 26, 1971

Cine SceneNaval StationNaval Air StationMarine S~iteHospitalCamp BulkeleyEM Leeward PointNAS Leeward Point

BOQ Leeward Point

Sat.1/810/9111213

Sun.21

101112

14 1317/18 1416 15

1. TRUE GRIT: John Wayne, Glen Campbell. WhenKim Darby, a 14-year-old girl from Yell County,Ark. discovers her father -has been killed inFort Smith, she goes there to enlist the helpof Marshal John Wayne and Glen Campbell.WESTERN COLOR 128 min. G2. THX 1138: Robert Duval, Donald Pleasance.The 25th Century is a world of computers andtotal conformity. SCIENCE FICTION COLOR 94min. G3. MEDIUM COOL: Robert Forster, Verna Bloom.Forster, a dedicated photographer for a Chica-go TV station, is emotionally removed from hisassignment to cover Robert Kennedy's assassin-ation. DRAMA COLOR 111 min. X4. TELL THEM WILLIE BOY IS HERE: Robert Red-ford, Katharine Ross. Willie Boy is a youngIndian who considers himself no less than awhite man. WESTERN COLOR 98 min. G5. MACKENNA'S GOLD: Gregory Peck, Omar Sharif.In the southwest, Marshal Sam Mackenna (Peck)is reputed to be the only living person toknow where a certain canyon of gold is located-ADVENTURE COLOR 132 min. R6. FLAREUP: Raquel Welch, James Stacy. Theestrangement between Alan Morris and his wife,a go-go dancer, seems to impel him to kill hisformer mate. MELODRAMA COLOR 98 min. G7. THE SHOES OF THE FISHERMAN: Anthony Quinn,Osker Werner. Released from Red China, Quinn,a religious figure goes to Rome where he iselected Pope. DRAMA COLOR 154 min. G8. SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL GUNFIGHTER: James Gar-ner. Suzanne Pleshette. In a small town ofPurgatory, rival mine owners Harry Morgan andCol. John Dehner rush to mother lode, alongwith gunmen hired by Dehner. Garner is mistak-en for killer Chuck Conners and gets shot byMorgan's daughter, Suzanne Pleshette. WESTERNCOMEDY COLOR 92 min. G9. THE DESERTER: Bekim Fehmiu, Richard Crenna.An Army captain, vowing vengence on the wholeApache tribe, deserts the cavalry and goes in-to the desert and adopts the Apache way oflife in order to find and destroy them.WESTERN COLOR 99 min. G

10. THE DARK AT THE TOP OF THE STAIRS: RobertPrestcn, Dorothy McGuire. With arrival of theautomobile, harness salesman Robert Prestonwakes up tc find that he is one of the unem-ployed. Coming from a small town with littleeducation, he finds it hard to find work.DRAMA COLOR 124 min. NRA11. THE SHUTTERED ROOM: Gig Young, Carol Lynly.One night a mysterious live thing, chained in

a locked room in a miller's home offshore, es-capes and terrifies a small girl. Many yearslater the girl and her husband return to in-

vestigate. DRAMA COLOR 100 min. GP

12. CATCH 22: Alan Arkin, Martin Balsam. Sta-

tioned in Italy during the war, Capt. Alan Ar-

kin, bombardier, recalls events leading up tohis knifing. SATIRE COLOR 12 . min. R13. ROAD TO SALINA: Mimsy Farmer, Robert Walk-

er. Drifter Robert Walker rushes to the police

station in Salina, a Mexican village. On the

way back to Rita Bayworth's desert restaurant-

gas station, Walker tells his story. SUSPENSE

DRAMA COLOR 97 min. R14. zEPPLIN: Michael York, Elke Sommers, In1915, the British High Command is alarmed at

the use cf the zepplin as a weapon of war.

They need plans of the airship's design and

order Lt, Michael York to "defect." WAR DRAMA

COLOR 102 min. G

15. ALEX IN WONDERLAND: Donald Sutherland, El-

len Burstyn. Movie director Donald Sutherland,

36, is enjoying the success of his first film

while family copes with Hollywood surroundings.

FANTASY COLOR 112 min. R16. LITTLE 'BIG MAN: Dustin Hoffman,Hoffman, a 121-year-old Indian, tells histor-ian William Hickey the story of his life.

WESTERN SATIRE COLOR 140 min. GP17. HELLS BELLS: Jeremy Slate, Jocelyn Lane.In a motorbike race, Jeremy Slate wins a newcycle which gets stolen from him by MichaelWalker. Walker, in turn, loses it to AdamRoarke. Slate starts after Roarke and his gang.ACTION DRAMA COLOR 96 min. R18. UNDERWATER WARRIOR: Dan Daley., Claire Kel-ley. Naval officer Daley joins an underwaterdemolition team during the war. DRAMA COLOR91 min. GP

Mon.321

1011121314

Tues.4321

101112

13

Wed.54321

101112

Thurs.654321

1011

Fri.7/96/8

5432

1/1510

Page 4 Guantanamo Gazette

Sparkling Channel 8F 4:30 Sea HuntR 5:00 Animal WorldI 5:30 Bill AndersonD 6:00 PanoramaA 6:30 Room 222Y 7:00 Turned on Crisis

8:00 Bill Cosby's Fourth Special9:00 High Chaparral10:00 Tenth Hour News10:10 Ironside11:00 MOVIE: "The Nylon Noose"

(Sci-Fiction 1963) Stars:Richard Goodman, Olga Sum-

merfield12:10 Championship Bantamweight

Fight

SUNDAY

9:30 Sesame Street10:30 Dick Tracy11:00 Spunky & Tadpole11:30 Hawaii Calls12:00 MOVIE: "Pajama Party"

(Mus-Comedy 1964) Stars:Tommy Kirk, Annette Funicello

1:30 Roller Game of the Week2:30 Pro Bowlers Tour3:30 The Untouchables4:30 CBS Golf Classic M5:30 My Three Sons 06:00 News Brief N6:05 Billy Walker's Country D

Carnival A6:30 The Distant Drummer Y7:00 Hee Haw8:00 The Bold Ones9:00 Dean Martin Guests: Orson

Welles, Petula Clark, NormCrosby

10:00 News Brief10:05 The Detectives10:30 MOVIE: "Beach Blanket Bingo"

(Comedy-Drama 1965) Stars:Frankie Avalon, AnnetteFunicello

12:10 Combat

10:30 Music and the Spoken Word T11:00 Christophers U11:15 Sacred Heart E

11:30 This is the Life S12:00 As it Happened D12:30 Big Picture A1:00 Game of the Week Baltimore Y

Orioles vs. New York Yankees3:00 To Be Announced4:30 On Campus5:00 American Wilderness6:00 News Brief6:05 Barbara McNair Guests:

Phil Foster, Rudy Webb,Julie Budd

7:00 Bonanza W

8:00 Ed Sullivan Guests: Connie E

Stevens, Peter Gennaro, DTemptations, Stiller & Meara Nand Myron Cohen E

9:00 Mission Impossible S10:00 News Brief D10:05 Best from Broadway "Auntie A

Mame" Stars: Rosalind RussellYFred Clark, Peggy Cass,Forrest Tucker, Carol Browne

4:30 Men Into Space5:00 Doris Day5:30 Green Acres6:00 Panorama6:30 Johnny Cash Guests: Minnie

Pearl, B.J. Thomas,Takahiro Saito

7:30 Name of the Game9:00 Andy Williams Guests: Ray-

mond Burr, Lennon Sisters,Charlie Callas, Andre TayirDancers

10:00 Tenth Hour News t.

10:10 Wanted: Dead or Alive10:35 Johnny Carson Guests: Jim

Jacobs, Burt Lancaster,Nitty Gritty Dirt Band,Jerry Lewis

THURSDAY

4:30 Dobie Gilles5:00 Gentle Ben5:30 Mayberry R F D

6:00 Panorama6:30 Dragnet7:00 Daniel Boone

8:00 Flip Wilson Guests: LilyTomlin, Gaylord & Holi-day

9:00 Hawaii 5-010:00 Tenth Hour News10:10 Target10:35 Don Knotts Guests: Bob

Newhart, Mary Costa

4:30 Peter Gunn

5:00 Sky King5:30 Information for the Navy-

man6:00 Panorama6:30 Carol Burnett Guests:

Chita Rivera & Bob New-

hart7:30 The Virginian9:00 Marcus Welby M.D.

10:00 Tenth Hour News

10:10 Tombstone Territory10:35 MOVIE: "Stand In"

(Romance-Comedy 1937)

Stars: Humphrey Bogart,Joan Blondell

4:305:005:306:006:307:008:00

9:0010:0010:1010:35

Ozzie & HarrietMr. EDFamily AffairPanoramaBill CosbyLaugh-InThe First Nine Months

are the HardestBurke's LawTenth Hour News

Sheriff of CochiseDick Cavett Guests:Ralph Nader, Henry Morgan

Carmen MacRae

TELE-TIPSfrom Big John's Desk

Okay, maybe it wasn't such a good idea happy happening thingto the late night place to be picture watching in front of the

television tube thing. I figured that late movies would begreat.so did the three guys who called in, the one person

who sent in the column, and the two guys who told me personal-ly that they were night owls. Needless to say, we won't behaving any additional movies. Six yea votes is hardly a cross-section of the Guantanamo Bay community. The next person ask-

ing me about late movies better be up on his Champust Have a,happy.

SATURDAY

Page 5Thursday, August 26, 1971 Guantanamo Gazette

Thursday, August 26, 1971

2 Sailors Receive HonorsTwo sailors recently received recognition for their profes-

sionalism and devotion to duty in ceremonies in the office of

RAdm. Brian McCauley, base commander.One man was selected as Petty Officer of the Quarter and the

second man was acclaimed Serviceman of the Quarter.SK1 William S. Davis, Naval Supply Department, was the di-

rector of the Receiving Operations Deivision and was also

tasked with the additional responsibility for the Cargo Docu-

mentation Branch of the Terminal operations Division. Later inthe quarterly period he became the deputy director of the Ma-terial Department. This posi-tion is usually filled by achief or senior chief store-

keeper.He was also cited for imple-

menting new pr--cedures per-taining to his job and for ef-

fectively supervision his per-sonnel thus attaining maximum

results.Davis will be promoted to

chief storekeeper later thisyear.

The second man to receive

recognition was SN Teddy Brown,

Naval Air Station Operations

Branch. Brown is attached to

the Boat Shed and is assigned

to AVR-3.In nominating Brown for the

award, his commanding officer

noted how the craft's appear-

ance has improved since theseaman was assigned to it.

"His spirit for his job and

in helping his fellow sailors

contributes greatly to the

morale and working conditions

at the Naval Air Station Boat

Shed," noted his nominationletter.

Both men received a $50 sav-

ings bond and rest and recrea-

tion trip to the place oftheir choice when they desired.

Civil Service ExamsSlated Next WeekCivil Service examinations

will be given for clerical po-sitions including clerk-typ-

istsclerks,telephone operators,sales store checkers and

others at Consolidated Civilian

Personnel Office Wednesday at

9 a.m.

SKI DAVIS SN BROWN

--- LOCAL BRIEFS--- I

*CPOThe Chief Petty Officer Advisory Board meeting last Tuesday

was called off because a quorum was not present. Missing were

representatives from Hospital, Dental, Security Group, Naval

Station, VC-10, Naval Air Station and Fleet Training Group

Coast Guard.Another meeting has been scheduled a week from today. All

command representatives and chiefs are urged to attend.

The CPO Wives' Club will install new officers tonight at

7:30 in the CPO Club Dining Room.

New CPO Club Pool hours are noon--5 p.m. weekdays and noon--

6 p.m. weekends and holidays.

*ClosingsServmart will be closed Friday because of physical inventory.

It will resume normal operations Saturday.

The enlisted men's pool near Cooper Field is closed for re-

pairs until further notice. Marine Barracks pool will accomo-

date all enlisted personnel 11 a.m.-7 p.m. weekdays and 10 a.m.

--7 p.m. weekends. The pool is closed Tuesdays. Bus transpor-

tation is available from the piers and vicinity of the Navy

Exchange to the pool and return. For more details call Marine

Barracks at 95237 or Special Services at 95449.

The Hobby Shop will be closed for improvements next Tuesday

until Sept. 10. Owners of disabled vehicles parked outside the

shop should notify the shop attendant. Vehicles not reported

will be taken to the dump after Sept. 3.

*Evening EducationRegistration for the Jamaican-Cuban Evening Education Pro-

gram is scheduled next Wednesday and Thursday 6:30-8 p.m. in

Room 12 at William T. Sampson High School.

Courses offered include vocational training in carpentry,

masonry, plumbing and painting; practical electricity; diesel

engine overhaul, motor vehicle operator; typing; basic book-

keeping, card punch operator; 'basic drafting; blueprint read-

ing; basic arithmetic and remedial reading.

The courses are open to all base residents, according to

John A. Halstead, civilian training directorjof the Consoli-

dated Civilian Personnel Office.

For more details call CCPO Training Division at 85822.

A

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le 6 Guantanamo Gazette

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