*tiutanrn 0inzttU. 9 NAVAL BASE, GUANTANAMO BAY, CUBA

Phone 9-5247 Date TUESDAY, JUNE 23, 1970 Radio (1340) TV (Ch. 8)

RADM McCAULEY RADM HILDRETH

Radm McCauley Relieves Radm Hildreth TodayGUANTANAMO BAY-- In tradi-

tional Navy ceremonies thismorning on the Marine Barracksparade ground, Rear Admiral J.B. Hildreth, Commander of theGuantanamo Naval Base sinceJuly 1968, turned over hiscommand to Rear Admiral BrianMcCauley.

Admiral Hildreth remindedhis audience-- which includedthe U.S. Ambassadors to Haitiand Jamaica, as well as otherdignitaries-- of Guantanamo'sisolation, and then added:

"In order to continue sup-porting the fleet, Guantanamohas had to become, by andlarge,a self-sufficient 'make

to be expected of this vitalinstallation. I might addthat they perform this missionunder trying circumstances,and at the expense of many comforts and conveniences of mostAmerican communities. May Iadd here the fervent hope thatthe isolation of this base

W

Tuesday, June 23, 1.970

Amendment Affirms Power Of Commander In ChiefPan American 707Hijacked to Cairo

PARIS (AP/AFRTS)---A Pan Amer-ican Airlines jet with 114

passengers aboard was hijackedyesterday and ordered to flyto Cairo.

A Pan Am spokesman here

says the flight was taken overabout an hour after it tookoff from Beirut bound for RomeParis and New York.

Airport officials in Romesay the hijacked plane has ar-rived in Cairo.

They describe it as a "nor-

mal landing." The pilot ofthe Boeing 707 jet radioednear Cyprus that he was div-erting to Cairo.

Communists Ease-Up

On Cambodian CapitolPHNOM PENH (AP/AFRTS) ---- Whileheavy action was reported inVietnam this weekend, enemypressure in Cambodia eased up.

The U.S. command says por-tions of two American battal-ions began moving across the

border into Vietnam, with moreexpected to move today.

The movement marks thebeginning of the major Amer-

ican pull-out scheduled to becompleted a week from Tuesday.

Farther west in Cambodia,Communist forces relaxed their

WASHINGTON (AP/AFRTS)--The Senate has approved a proposalwhich reaffirms the power of the President- to send U.S.forces bak1 into Cambodia for short term missions.

Most Senators feel this would not have allowed the Pres-ident's dispatch of American troops into Cambodia this pastspring.

Senator Robert Byrd said his amendment does not provide a

new loop hole for the President to open new battle fronts,but the amendment, as Byrd says, does recognize that thec6mmander in chief may have to take lightning action againstthe Communist'sto save American lives.

Democratic leader Mike Mansfield says the amendment wouldpermit hot pursuit of Communist forces attacking from Cam-bodia.

Still pending before the Senate is the main Cooper-Churchamendment that would prohibit large scale incursions into

Cambodia after July first.The debate on Cooper-Church has beendragging for more than

six weeks. A final vote is expected sometime next week.

Velasco Ibarra Assumes Dictatorial Powers in Ecuador

.QUITO, Ecuador (AP/AFRTS)--ThePresident of Ecuador has takendictatorial powers after a

week of street-fighting be-tween students and police.

President Velasco Ibarra issaid to have the support of

Ecuador's military high com-mand in a move believed to beaimed at putting down studentunrest.

The official reason givenfor the take-over was an im-

minent Supreme Court ruling;declaring Presidential taxdecrees unconstitutional.

Observers discount this inthe light of last week's dis-orders.

The fighting involvedstudents from Quito's Central

University. Paratroopers areoccupying the campus and'someshooting was reported during

the night.

SALT Talk Consultations inVIENNA (AP/AFRTS) --- The chief Force plannegotiator at the strategic The brarms limitation or SALT talks said his,in Vienna, Gerard Smith, flew would be

Page 2 Guantanamo Gazette

Tuesday, June 23, 1970

BIOGRAPHY OF REAR ADMIRAL MCCAULEYRadm. Brian McCauley was born in 1922 in

Annapolis, Maryland. The son of a naval of-ficer, he attended many different schools.Heentered the Naval Ac~demy in June, 1939 andwas graduated in the first of the World War Twothree year classes in June 1942.

Upon graduation, he joined the USS FLUSSER(DD-368). As the First Lieutenant and latergunnery officer, he participated in the Solo-mon Island and the New Guinea campaigns be-fore commissioning the new destroyer USSDUNCAN (DD-871) in 1944. In the DUNCAN, heserved as gunnery officer and executive of-ficer again in the Pacific. In May 1946, hecommenced three years of post graduate stud-ies at the Naval Academy and Harvard Univer-sity where he received the degree of Masterof physics.

In September 1949, he reported to the new-ly formed Destroyer Flotilla Four as FlagSecretary. This was followed by assignmentto the pre-planning group for the SHAPE staffin Paris in February, 1951. After serving inthe SHAPE staff for two years under GeneralEisenhower, he reported to the USS ROOSEVELTas gunnery officer.

This was followed in August, 1954 by athree year tour in the Research Division ofthe Bureau of Ordnance in Washington D.C.In September, 1957, he reported to the USSEPPERSON (DD-719) in Pearl Harbor as command-ing officer. During this period, he madetwo deployments to the Western Pacific andparticipated in the first Indonesian crisis.

Sea duty was followed in September, 1959,by a three year tour in Washington. This timein the office of the Chief of Naval Opera-tions first as the Cruiser-Destroyer ReadinessOfficer and then in June, 1961, he was select-ed as Aide to the incoming Chief of Naval Op-erations, Admiral George W. Anderson.

In August 1962, he reported to the firstall guided missile destroyer division in theAtlantic, Destroyer Division 182, as Command-er. While there he deployed to the Caribbeanfor the Cuban crisis, varticioatina in the

Back to the Pacific as Commander DestroyerSquadron One was his next assignment inAugust 1966. In this capacity, he participa-ted in actions in the Western Pacific wherehe commanded the group of destroyers provid-ing gunfire support to our forces in Vietnam.

From November, 1967, he was assigned asFleet Operations Officer and later as Assis-tant Chief of Staff for Operations for theCommander in Chief, U.S. Pacific Fleet.

Radm. McCauley is married to the formerMary Rebecca Caldwell of Huntington, WestVirginia. The McCauley's have three child-ren, George Brian, 21, Elizabeth, 17, andMary Foree, 7.

S (haplai s BIBlrlig

1 49 ii ~Chaplain B.I., Bill ings.

Sure there are times when most of us getangry. -this is just the nature of man. Thereis a time for anger and a time to "keep ourcool." One time when it is best to keep one'scool is when he is being given constructivecriticism.

Usually no one likes to be told what he isdoing is not quite right. Most everyone has atendency to get angry when he is criticized.Most people would do well to listen with carewhen someone tries to tell them how theymight do something better. Good suggestionschange a person when heeded.

One of the century's greatest symphony or-chestra conductors was the late Toscanini.Biographer Alice Ander in, "This was Toscanini,pictured him as a combination of saint anddemon. When David Sarnoff, chairman of theNational Broadcastinq Comoany. enaaed

Guantanamo Gazette Page 3

Tuesday, June 23, 1970

Change of Command-(Cont. from Page 3)

hope that our pathos will cross again soon.Our best wishes go to each and every one ofvou."

Admiral Hildreth then read his orders,whih direct him to proceed to the Commander,Cruiper-Destroyer Flotilla Four for duty ashis relief.

00llowing official honors, the outgoingadmiral's flag was hauled down, and RearAdmiral M'caulev's flag raised. Then AdmiralM--auley made a few brief remarks, 'uringwhich he spoke of two previous times he hadbeen here in Guantanamo under differentcircumstances.

Once was on a newly commissioned destroyerin 1944, and the other was during the missilecrisiss in 1962 as a destroyer divisioncommander.

Following the bhnedi~tion, the colors wereretired, and the traditional ceremony wasover. Guantanaro has a new commander.

'LOST

- - - -

EDITORIAL

The DeclarationThere are so many reports of problems these days-and the

means of communicating them to us are becoming increasinglyefficient-that we have very little time to think about the prob-lems in cur nation's past.

A look back, though, will show that the hours of our forefatherswere, more often than not, marked with obstacles that could makesome modern problems insignificant in comparison. During the hotsummer of 1776, when the members of the Continental Congresswere debating the matter of whether to declare their independencefrom King George's England, it was a dark and dangerous timefor the colonists. Gen. Howe's army was expected at any time inNew York. In Casada, Continental troops had been driven intoswamps, where many died of smallpox. Several of the colonies hadfailed to send their quotas of ammunition, and more and moreTories were joining the British regulars.

Nevertheless, Richard Henry Lee introduced into Congress aresolution declaring: That these United Colonies are, and of rightought to be, free and independent states .

Five men, led by Thomas Jefferson, were selected to "embody

the spirit and purpose of the resolution in a Declaration of Inde-pendence."

The document, the signing of which we commemorate each July4, has remained the foundation stone of our way of life for 194years.

During the War of 1812, when the British raided Washington,the Declaration was hidden in Leesburg, Va., until the capital wasno longer in danger. From 1921 to 1952 the original document wasin the care of the Library of Congress. It was moved in 1952 tothe National Archives building where it is seen by hundreds ofthousands of Americans each year.

We celebrate the Fourth of July not only because it is our coun-try's birthday, but because it marks a day on which a group ofincredibly foresighted men founded a society based upon ideas anddemocratic principles theretofore reserved only for idealists.

Thomas Jefferson, who was to become the third President of theUnited States, perhaps best summed up the document by calling itan "expression of the American mind."

And what is this American mind? It is the conviction that:"All men are created equal; that they are endowed by their Cre-

ator with certain unalienable rights; that among these are life,liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. That to secure these rights,governments are instituted among men, deriving their just powerfrom the consent of the governed." (AFPS)

Page 4 Guantanamo Gazette

Tuesd Page 5ay, June 22, 1970 Guantanamo Gazette

Brazil Takes Soccer TitleFrom the world of Defeats I

SMEXICO CITY (UPI/AFRTS)--Brazil

World Cup Soccer Championship herewith a 4-1 victory over Italy.t wiThe first period was played tdlock, but the favored Brazilians tthe second period with three more

The death toll in Brazil,following that country's vic-Cat 13al iut-1 11y <> to IBotstointory, accounted for 15 persons

BOSTON--A little bit of Hollywood and the wild west cameO here this week as the Boston Patriots signed their seconddraft selection of 1970. He is 6'3", 238 pound All-Ameri-can linebacker Mike "Cat" Ballou of UCLA. Ballou,- a strongarmed defensive prospect from Los Angeles, California, ledthe UCLA Bruins in tackles the past two seasons.

He personally delivered hissigned contract to Pats headcoach Clive Rush, who there- Softball Resultsupon announced Ballou's stat-us as the newest Patriot. GUANTANAMO BAY--In last

"I'm glad the negotiations night's inter-command softbare now behind me," said the action, Naval Supply Depotbig two-time All-American fated Fleet TrainingGroupchoice, "because I love to 12-3, the Marine Barracks uplay football and I'm anxious ended Naval Air Sttion 9-4,to get out there and start Hospital outscore the numbehitting." I team from the 2/8 Marines

Rated among the finest 4-1, Security Group dumped tlinebacker prospects in the number two team from 2/8 8-entire nation, Ballou finished and Naval Station edged Pubhis last season strongly. He Works 8-7.was selected to play in theEast-West Shrine and SeniorBowl All-Star games and was Naval Supply Depot 7 0named a captain in the latter. Naval Station 6 2

all

de-

the1lic

dead.Officials in Rio De Janero

report that six were killedoutright in the first fivehours of celebration. Ninemore died of heart attacks inthe excitement of it all.

Q unI0m:u rostmZei

1. Henry Aaron of the Braves,recently made his 3,000th hit.How many players have reachedthat Plateau?

2. Who was the National Lea-gue Rookie of the Year in1969?

3. The Minnesota Twins were

formerly based in which city?

4. Which team in the easterndivision of the NHL will head

west in the 1970-71 season?

taly 4-1won theSunday

a 1-1 dead-ook over ingoals.

Guantanamo Gazette

All Confraternity of Christian Doctrine teachers andassistant teachers are invited to a meeting Wednesdayevening at the Catholic Chaplain's Office,Naval Station,at 7 PM. All others are cordially invited.

The regular weekly Bible study of the Protestant Womenof the Chapel will meet Thursday morning in the Chapelat 9:30. All ladies are invited and welcome.

The USS GLENNON (DD 840) will visit Port Au Prince theweekend of 26 June and will take 2 officers, 10 enlisted,sorry no females. Commands are advised to hand deliverlists to BPTO to arrive no later than 1 PM 25 JUN.

The USS MEREDITH (DD 890) will visit Ocho Rios theweekend of 26 June and will take 2 officers only.Commands are advised to hand deliver lists to BPTO toarrive no later than 1 PM 25 JUNE.

Come one Come all to the SPO Club Thursday June 25 forBingo Night. Cards go on sale at 7:30, Game time is8 PM.

Come.slim trim with us Tops Club (Take.Off PoundsSensibly) meeting at Lower Girl Scout Hut every Mondayat 8:30 AM,

Reef Raiders will be meeting Thursday in the FTGAuditoriun at 7:30 PM. They will be diving at CuzcoBeach Sunday.

Reservations for barrel boats will be taken during thefollowing ties: Wednesday 11:30 to 5:30, Friday 7:30 to3:30, Saturday from 5 until 2 and Sunday from 5 until 2,at the Fishing Gear Locker.

The Regular Monthly Luncheon meeting of the NationalAssociation of supervisors will be held topside at theCOMO Club, Tuesday June 30th.

Interested in joining a new type of club? Join theYacht Club. Applications 'are available now. If inter-ested, call 85841 AT.

Yellow fever immunizations will be given June 27 from8 to 9 AM by appointment only. Call 7710 for anappointment. This immunization is required forentry into San Juan.

Want to find out what's happening in your hometown?Call the Leeward Point Ham Shack at 64446 or 64575between 2 and 4 PM at least 1 day prior to when youwould like a patch. Sunday patches should be requestedon a Thursday or Friday afternoon. Calls are placedbetween 12 and 2 PM Monday through Friday and between8 and 10 AM on Sunday mornings.

For SaleSnipe,weather tested rigging, excellent condition,reasonably priced. 85841 AT.

23,000 BTU Fedders A/C, 1 1/2 years old, $170.Whirlpool washing machine, 1 1/2 years old, $100.All in excellent condition, available June 30. 90297 AT.

63 VW, good condition. 7432 AT.

Royalist hollow body 2 pick-up guitar and case, $50.Teisco 1 pick-up Guitar, $25. 98148 AT.

RCA Whirlpool A/C, 22,000 BTU, new fan motor, excellentcondition, $160 or best offer, 85840 AT.

China cabinet, almost new $75. 85231 DWH 99114 AWH.

62 Valcon station wagon, best offer over $300. Kenmorewasher, $45. Kenmore dryer for parts, $15. Exerciserbike and belt massager. $25. 95495 AT.

52 Chevy needs some work and other Chevy parts. 97141AWH.

65 Valiant, Gold and white in color, available July 1st.ask for Gayle, 85222 AT, 64236 AT.

59 Ford 2 door, needs clutch work, can be seen at ReefRaiders shack between 7 and 9 PM.

Officer uniforms size 39R and 42S Khakis and blues.New world book encyclopedia. 1 amp battery charger,$300. Portable TV needs picture tube. 95186 AWH.

51 Chevy ask for Davis 85274 DWH.

21 good and used 15" time. Parts for 46-57 Plymouth.5 6 volt and 1 12 volt battery. Starter, regulatoretc. for 6 volt system, call 90253 after 4 week days.

Kenmore 8 cycle washing machine, excellent condition,will sacrifice for $70. Available July 1. 97227 AT.

Automatic washer, very good condition, $60. AvailableJune 29, 95574 AT.

55 Chevy truck, 6 cylinder engine, trans. rear-end andtires in excellent condition,frame bent beyond repair.90214 AWR.

THEBeeline------- 95551

YN1 Bill Walker, Beeline Editor

0

Page 6 Tuesday, June 23, 1970

Tuesday, June 23, 1970

RETROSCOPE,Nine officers and 225 enlisted men of MCB-

6 returned to Guantanamo Bay, Friday, June 21,

1957, from a tour of duty at the CB Center,

Davisville, R.I. These men join the 140 Sea-bees presently on the base to pr parq for thearrival of the remainder of the battalion la-ter in July.

MCB-6 is under the command of Cdr. W.M.

Tregonis. During their deployment of approxi-mately six months, they will completel8 hous-ing units on Leeward Point and do as much aspossible on 95 units ,mainside.

Daily air mail service has now been estab-lished for the base. Saturday, June 15 was. the first day of the daily service being pro-

vided through Cubana Airlines delivery.The mail comes to the base via Guantanamo

City, where it is picked up nightly by postoffice personnel.

Barring bad weather, it is now possible

for letters coming from New York to reach the

base in 24 hours.

Seventeen ships are now undergoing train-ing in Guantanamo. The two largest ships of

the 17 are the USS INTREPID AND USS TARAWA,

both aircraft carriers.Other ships here are USS SNELLING (ISD-30),

USS ANTERES (AK-258), USS MAUNA EA (AE-22),

USS ANDROSCOGGIN (WPG-68), USS STALWART (MSO),

SIBONEY (a Cuban frigate), and the destroyerspresent are USS WAGNER, USS VAN DIVIDER, USS

JOYCE, USS DAVIS, USS SUMNER MOADE, USS IN-

GRAHAM, AND USS VAN VHOORIS.

Civilian clothes will be allowed at allbase ballgames on a trial basis from June 23through June 27. The new regulation allowing

civilian attire at all junior league games as

well as base inter-league games was authori-zed in the hope that it would produce a bet-

ter attendance at the ball games.Remember the civies will be allowed on a

trial basis for the period June 23 throughJune 27.

Initiations for new CPOs were held Sunday,June 16, Father's Day, at the CPO club at

1830.Radm. R. B. Ellis, Commander'Naval Base,

was guest of honor at the initiation. Also

present were several commanding officersfrom the base and ships in Guantanamo at the

present time.

66 Dodge Coronet Delux, automatic, white, 2 door,like new, only 26,000 miles, excellent economicalfamily car, $1,200. 24,000 BTU Whirlpool A/C, 1 yearold, $210. 12,000 BTU Fedders A/C, 16 months old, $100.12,000 BTU Fedders A/C, 10 months old, $120i All threefor $400. All excellent condition. GE automaticwasher, excellent condition, $60. All available July17. 7433 AT.

1967 Lambretta Scooter only 5,000 actual miles, inexcellent running condition and only $175. 7714 DWH95336 AWH ask for Mr. Christian.

GiveawayLarge wooden dog house, 97221 AT.

Waited.Maps of the United States for auto trip across thestates. 6436 DWH 64319 AWH.

ServicesPersons interested injoining a cake decorating classcall 99235 AT.

WELL \EVn) *T

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TbLb 4oosiF4OthSFFEcrt or bmtWER

DOSE boE

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Guantanamo Gazette Page 7

. UP~Highlig hts of Rear Admiral Hildreth's Tour h-Fleet as Ships' Readineiss aid TVaininj Officer, a-~ ided the Ski O, h anc e ,CO Ip.' ta JPer, 0 Gia

Armed Forces Staff College, and then served o- S ff of Corn- o,,s th ,,,, Prc cos h

mander, Amphibious Force, U. S. Atlantic Plans Officei as Vit, s 0 ,e th C1tIn June 1959 Commander Hildreth rf' OV . USS HELEN 'lIs Z'1' Co~,

(CA 75) and served as her ExecII"*' ' 1 a, Voje 60.E~io ot efo' , e

Captain Hildreth then attepr Ch 'a, , Gel)P-,, ~aa ~ I~ il,*~ oc 0 3 W

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Page 8 Gauntanamo Gazette Tuesday, June 23, 1970