WEATHER

CLOUDY90 / 72

1OND GEN 5720/2 WATER

~tfmo ~3nz~44~U. S. NAVAL BASE, GUANTANAMO BAY, CUBA

Phone 9-5247 TUESDAY Date NOVEMBER 1, 1966 WGBY Radio (1340) TV (Ch. 8)

* VCs shell SaigonSAIGON (AP) (By Fred S. Hoffman) The Viet Cong shelled the

center of Saigon today in a defiant but unsuccessful attemptto break up the South Vietnamese government's National Daycelebration.

Thirteen persons were re-ported killed--12 Vietnameseand a U.S. Naval officer.Thirty-seven more were re-ported wounded, includingfive Americans.

The Viet Cong hurled 24rounds of 75mm recoillessrifle fire in and around theparade route, U.S. militaryheadquarters said. Vietnam-ese authorities reportedmortar shells also struckduring the shelling.9 The bombardment hit Sai-gon's Roman Catholic Cathe-dral, a Catholic school, theJohn F. Kennedy Square, theSaigon Central Market andthe French-built Grail Hos-pital, the biggest in thecapital.

The bombardment, first ofits kind by the Viet Congagainst Saigon, failed tpinterrupt (Continued page 4)

HINDUS ProtestNEW DELHI (AP) The winter

session of the Indian Par-liament began today withstormy scenes both insideand outside the house.

Saffron robed Hindu holymen struggled in vain withsteel helmeted policemen ina vain endeavor to gain ad-mission into the Parliamentbuilding to protest againstcow slaughter.

Police whisked them off inwaiting vans to be releasedlater in the day

Police sources said oneholy man bit a policemansfinger in a vain bid to befreed.

Inside parliament opposit-.ion.leader ,,led by pro-Mos-cow (Continued page 4)

BREZHNEVasks PEACEMOSCOW (AP) Soviet Com-

munist Party Chief Leonid I.Brezhnev appealed today forinternational cooperationforpeace. He made only a briefattack on U.S. action inVietnam and omitted the usualmention of Communist termsfor ending the war.

This seemed significant tosome observers in Moscow be-cause of recent unconfirmedreports that the Sovietleadership is seeking a wayto end the Vietnamese war.Brezhnev accused the United

States of "criminal aggres-sion in Vietnam." But hedid not elaborate on this asmajor Soviet speakers usuallyhave done in past months.

Instead the General Secre-tary of the Soviet CommunistParty criticized Red China'sCommunist Party and its gov-ernment leaders for refusing.to join with Soviet Bloccountries in aid to NorthVietnam.

The Soviet Union "willfurther render all-round aidand support (Cont'd page 4)

COMMUNISTS MEETVIENNA (AP) Twenty-seven Communist splinter

groups today gathered in Tirana where theAlbanian Cormunist Party opened its first con-gress since the 1961 breakaway from Moscow.

Radio Tirana said most of the delegationsare pro-Chinese Communist groups from WesternEurope.

Communist China sent a delegation headed byPolitbureau member, Kang Sheng, the RomanianDelegation was led by executive member ConTantin Dragan.

The congress opened with a report by partychief Enver Hoxha on the activities of theCentral Committee,the Alabania radio reported.Observers said they did not agree with

speclatonshere the congress may result inhe creation of an anti-Soviet international

peculat ionsheetecnrsmarsutir proChinese groups.The observers said North Vietnam and Rom-

ania would never consent. (Continued page 4)

EM HONORED BY MARINE CORPS-Sergeant Ernie W. Wallaceand Private First Class Samuel J. Badnek -receive personal congratu-lations from Lieutenant General James M. Masters, Sr., Commandon.Marine Corps Schools, Quantico, Va. They have just received thenation's second highest personal combat decoration-the Navy Cross.The tbvo Marines earned the award in the same firefight during Opera-tion Starlite in Vietnam.

CHARLIE

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER,1, 19'6 G

The following article is reprinted bythe GAZETTE from the October 31, 1966edition of NEWSWEEK magazine. PACIFIC OCEAN

What in the world, many an American Peking. 4 .asked himself last week,was Lyndon John- +oson doing, hurtling through Asia like a REDCHINA KOREA8I's+ MIDWAYISLANDS HAWAIITexas cannonball? And inevitably, the 9I *Acynics were quick to answer that, with ,. )OKINAWAhis party in the midst of a hard-fought 5 't _ 5 TAIWAN WAKE I. * -4Congressional election and his own popu- SORA, 4* JOHNSTON I.larity ratings skidding in the polls, THA SETHM+the President had seized upon the Manila INM4 . GUAM PLconference as the best vote-grabbing CAMBODIA P /YPINES PYgimmick available. M t C

To a degree, the cynics were surely A I.Iright; no man as politically adept as HOWLAND1.Lyndon Johnson could omit that factor . INDONESIA - .-,from his calculations--any more than CANTONL ENDERBURYiDwight Eisenhower did when he promised . ' .to go to Korea at the eleventh hour of INDIAN. OCEAN SAMOAthe 1952 Presidential campaign. Beyondthat, as Mr. Johnson himself insistently ? U.S.presence 1966pointed out, it was questionable whether Ground forcesthe Manila conference would have any im-mediate dramatic impact on the course of 5 Nuclearbasesevents in Asia and thoroughly unlikely 4 Airbasesthat it would contribute to an early _i Naval stationssettlement in Vietnam. And yet, for allits political overtones and its debatable NEW IND ggUutility, Lyndon Johnson's Asian progress *U.S.forces in 1940con sttuted a landmark in U.S. history.

The trip itself was without precedent.No American President has ever before set foot in Southeast Asia while in office. Harry S.Truman -and Dwight Eisenhower came closest: Truman touched briefly at Wake Island, in the mid-Pacific, to.parley with Gen. Douglas MacArthur in 1950 and Eisenhower journeyed to New Delhiin 1959 to hold conversations with Jawaharlal Nehru. But it was left to Johnson to be thefirst in Southeast Asia--and to choose Asia rather than Europe as the scene of his first Pres-idential trip outside North America. Nothing could more clearly have demonstrated the factthat today, for the first time in its modern history, the United States is at leastas-con-cerned with Asia as with Europe--and perhaps more so.

1725 KEYNOTE: In that respect, Lyndon Johnson's trip marked the denouement of a story morethan two centuries old. For the notion that the destinies of North America and Asia are in-extricably linked has long been a part of the American consciousness. Britain's George Berke-ley sounded the keynote in 1725 when he proclaimed: "Westward the course of empire takes itsway." And the westward thrust has shaped all subsequent American thinking--as nineteenth cen-tury historian Frederick Jackson Turner pointed out in his classic work "The Significance ofthe Frontier in American History." But it was President Theodore Roosevelt who, in a speechin San Francisco in 1903, most grandiloquently formulated the proposition that the westwardthrust need not end at the Golden Gate. Said Roosevelt: "The Pacific era (which) is destinedto be the greatest of all, is just at its dawn."

Early American history offered a firm base for such thinking. Only eight years after theDeclaration of Independence, a ship fittingly named The Empress of China sailed from New Yorkto Canton to initiate American trade with the Far East. That first trip produced a 25 percentprofit for its backers, and the rush to deal with the "teeming millions of Chinamen" was on.(Continued tomorrow)

PITTSBURGH (AP) The Westinghouse Electric Corp., one of the nation's largest electricalproducts manufacturers, was struck today by the 14,000-member AFL-CIO International Brother-hood of Electrical Workers (IBEW).

Picket lines were reported at a few Westinghouse locations throughout the country at 12:01AM when the IBEW contract expired.

Extent of the strike was not clear as the union and the company issued conflicting reports.Federal mediators met with both sides for 3 1 hours yesterday before the talks broke off.

Mediators said "each (side) remained adamant," but added that they would attempt to meet withthe parties to effect an early settlement. However, no further talks were scheduled.

The union said it represents 14,000 workers at more than 60 plants.The company said the IBEW represents workers at only 46 plants and that negotiations here

directly affect only about 800 employes at 22#gpir and electric service facilities.

LONDON (AP) Snow fell in the north of England and Scotland today.The Royan Automobile Club reported "blizzard conditions" north of Newcastle and snow show-

ers in Edinburgh, Stonehaven, Perth and Aberdeen.

GITMO GAZETTEPAGE 2

3Labto VOlubfup BY Sig Couch, 103This week begins some fine entertainment on the show hosted by Andy Mansfield, "America's

Popular Music". As he has on many occasions in the past, Andy retraces the musical life of abig name in the music world. This week marks tie beginning of the Benny Goodman story.

As we promised we would last week we now give you a little inside information on Jim Pewters.This week will.be Jim's 28th week on WGBY AM, with his show the "Jim Pewters Show" which ispre-recorded in Los Angeles. And if you've listened to his show you know he is a walking en-cyclopedia on the subject of rock and roll music.

James Deviny Pewters is a native of St. Paul,Minn. and a graduate of Wilson High Schoolthere. His class of '58 voted him the most talented, the friendliest, and the wittiest. AtWilson he also earned five letters in track and cross country.

* His entertainment career began in high school as part of a comedy team pantomining the re-cordings of Little Richard, Chuck Berry, and Bo Diddley. At the age of seventeen, Jim emceedand promoted record hops throughout the St. Paul-Minneapolis area. He also appeared on localtelevision. While attending the University of Minnesota, he began to play guitar and writesongs.

In 1959, Jim began to write and record song material for music arranger Bumps Blackwell inHollywood. His first song, "Little Girl," reached the top 40 charts in the Middle West in1959. During this time, Jim performed with Fabian, Little Eva, Bobby Comstock, and the Trash-men, along with DJs fromKDWB and WDGY. At the same time Jim graduated from Brown Institute ofRadio and Electronics in Minneapolis, and later attended night drama classes with Heff Coreyin Hollywood.Jim served in the United States Army from 1963 through 1965. He was active in Special Ser-

vices at Fort Gordon, Ga., and with the American Forces/Korea Network Radio, first as an all-night DJ and then Program Director an Munsan-Ni. A highlight of his tour came during the 190Christmas season when he interviewed Bob Hope and members of his troup.

Jim is currently living in Hollywood, where, besides discing his A F R T S program, he iswriting songs for various rock artists.

That's this ueeks's RADIO ROUNDUP. I hope all of you will join me again next -week and inthe mean time listen to WGBY 1340-KC-AM and 102-MC-FM.

MILK PRICE-S* Abstracted from the Richmond DPSC Food News: Milk prices are rising. The two reasons are:

A general increase in the cost of milk production, and the supply of milk not meeting the de-mand. Milk production has dropped in the last few months, mainly because dairy herds have de-clined, and because the hot, dry summer which prevailed in many producing areas has causedpoor pasture conditions with a resulting decrease in milk production.

Because milk contracts have been let only every six months, the new price often takes a bigjump, and patrons do complain, justifiably. DPSC is now letting milk contractors for threemonth periods vice six, which more truly reflects the current market conditions,,which atthis time, continues to show a higher price. At the first sign of a drop, however, the threemonth contracts will also reflect a lower price sooner. All military installations on theEast Coast are faced with rising costs, and until such time as milk production increases, milksubstitutes take off the pressure or demand lessens, prices are expected to remain high andpossibly continue upward. .

NAVY CIVIL ENGINEER CORPS OFFICERS TO GET EARLY PROMOTIONSDue'to.the'increasing requirements in the Civil.-Engineer Corps the Navy plans to

utilize an emergency section of current law 10 USC, Section 5787, which permits pro-motion of officers to a higher grade in sufficient numbers to meet the needs of theservice.

This problem of shortages in the ranks of commander and below has been aggravatedby the recent growth in requirements resulting from the Southeast Asian buildup.

Civil Engineer Corps officers will be considered for temporary promotion approxi-mately a year and a half early by the regular selection boards in 1967. These tem-porary promotions will be accomplished through the normal selection process and donot change the permanent or acting status of the officers so appointed.

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 19D6 GITMO GAZETTEPAGE 3

SAIGON (Continued from page one) the massive parade marking the third anniversary of theoverthrow of the late President Ngo Dinh Diem.

For two hours and 20 minutes, soldiers of the South Vietnamese armed forces and the six nat-ions allied with them paraded before tens of thousands and leading Vietnamese and foreign dig-nitaries. 4

U.S. military headquarters said the shelling came from a point 31- miles southeast of Saigonnean An Khanh Ka. Six U.S. gunship helicopters closed in on the area and artillery spotterplanes were aloft. A ground force of allied troops also swept the area but the Viet Cong Gun-ners apparently escaped.

U.S. headquarters announced that three Viet Cong were captured near the parade grandstandson Kennedy Square. A spokesman said they were armed with grenades and small arms. A Viet-namese spokesman said four more Viet Cong, armed with grenades and weapons, were seized in thevicinity of the parade route.

The U.S. Psychological Warfare Section set to work immediately to prepare leaflets to bedropped from the air both North and South Vietnam. A spokesman said the leaflets would decrythe "murder of the innocents" and point out "the desperation of the Viet Cong in seeking torevive its flagging prestige."He said printing of the leaflets would start tomorrow and would carry a photograph of a wo-

man killed in tfhe Central Market Square by the shellings.

MOSCOW (Continued from page one)to strug- NEW DELHI (Continued from page one)commu-

gling Vietnam," Brezhnev declared. - nists, wanted to present a motion of No

"We are firmly convinced," he said, "that Confidence against Indira Gandhi's govern-

cooperation in the interests of peace and ment.international security is also possible with Speaker Hukum Singh ordered two commu-

those Western governments and political and nist and one socialist members out of the

public figures who look soberly on the in- House for -the rest of the day for defyingternational situation and who are ready to his ruling not to obstruct regular proceed-

follow in practice the principles of the ings.peaceful coexistence of states with dif- Opposition charges against Mrs. Gandhi's

ferent social systems." government ranged from alleged inability toThe United Nations, he continued, "can cope with student agitation in Andhra Pra-

and must find the strength to become a use- desh State to the near famine conditions in

Ful'instrument of peace." North Bihar State.

VENNA(Continued from page one) to such a development, as they are trying to stay neutralin the Moscow-Peking feud.What may happen, however, the observers said, is agreement to establish closer contact be-

tween the pro-Chinese splinter groups in Western Europe.

SAIGON (AP) U.S. military men say the communists in Vietnam are desperately in need of a

significant battle victory, and probably are building up in the north for an attempt to a-

chieve one.Military sources say Gen. William C. Westmoreland, the U.S. commander in Vietnam, is con-

cerned about the demilitarized zone between North and South Vietnam, created by the 1954Geneva Conference which divided the nation.

Signs of a big communist buildup have been detected in the general area.U.S. attention also turned to the south--td the Mekong Delta area, where up to now there

has been no major American deployment. An American drive into the delta is in prospect.The military sources say the Red buildup in the north is being weighed against the lack

of a significant Viet Cong or North Vietnamese military success since last March, when a

Special Forces encampment was overrun in three days of fighting in Thua Thien province.An upsurge in Viet Cong terror in many areas of South Vietnam is interpreted as a reflec-

tion of communist frustration. The terror is described as wanton, as if communist disci-

pline were slipping somewhat.Military men say the Viet Cong are showing an increased disinclination to stand and fight

anywhere, preferring instead to use their old hit-and-run tactics. This does not indicateanything like a communist collapse, but it does show the communist side is hurting, they add.

MEXICO CITY (AP) A total o a d international fli hts were cancelled today by

Mexicana

ers asGITMOnionsWs of q

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1966 GITMO GAZETTEPAGE 4

GITMO GAZETTEPAGE 5

blefe Football ecordtsHere are the up-to-date season records (through

last weekend's games of 102 major college footballTeams). (Unbeaten teams listed first---others in

alphabetical order).

FloridaGeorgia Tech

*:higan St.

.ebraska

Air ForceArizona

I kansasmyurn

BaylorBoston CollegeBoston Univ.Brigham YoungBrownChliforniaClemsonColorado

Worado StateSupbiaCornellDartmouthDukeFlorida StateGeorgiaHoly CrossHouston

aholinoisdiana

owaIowa StateKansasKansas StateKentuckyLouisiana St.MaineMarylandMiami (Fla.)MichiganMinnesotaMississippiMississippiMissouri

W7777

W3065332351

.334304433625221212023344

3524

0000

TeamU.C.L.A.

AlabamaHarvardNotre Dame

W7666

OTHERST Team0 Navy0 North Carolina0 N. Carolina St.0 Northwestern0 Ohio State0 OklahomaO Oklahoma St.0 Oregon0 Oregon St.0 Pennsylvania0 Penn. State0 Pittsburgh0 Princeton0 Purdue0 Rice0 Rutgers0 South Calif.0 South Carolina0 S. Methodist0 Stanford.1 Syracuse0 Tennessee0 Texas0 Texas A & M1 T.C.U.0 Texas Tech2 Tulane1 Vanderbilt1 Virginia1 V.M.I.

1 Virginia Tech0 Wake Forest0 Washington0 Washington St.0 West Virginia1 William & Mary0 Wisconsin0 Wyoming1 Yale

Pro FootballNEW YORK (UPI) The National Football

League is going to help the AmericanFootball League investigate a :.rumorthat some of its players have been bet-ting on games.

Commissioner Pete Rozelle of the NFLhas alerted his League's security for-ces to the situation.

Commissioner Milt Woodard of the GuiLsAys his League-has been investigatingthings for the last two weeks and sofar everything is in order as far ashis men can tell.Woodard says that he feels some AFL

games were taken off the boards by

bookmakers because they could not ac-

curately designate a point spread.

Detroit (UPI) Another Coach is get-ting the "goodbye" threatment from thefans. This time it is Harry Gilmer of

the Detroit Lions. The Motor Cityrooters were singing,, "goodbye, -Harry,"Sunday as the Lions lost to the GreenBay Packers, 31 to 7.The New York Giants fans have been

singing, "goodbye, Allie," to Coach

Allie Sherman for the last couple of

seasons.

Flag FootballA couple of good games are on tapfor

this evening at Cooper Stadium. .Thelatgame pits sixth.place Naval Station

against eighth place VC-10, game time

6:30.While in the nightcap,undefeated NAS

plays host to fourth place PWCat 8:30.

Swiaing MeetA Base Wide Swimming Meet will be

conducted Saturday, Nov. 5th, at theEnlisted Men's Pool. This swimmingmeet is open to all military and civ-

ilian personnel and their dependents

(both male and female).All entries must be in Mr. Clement's

Office at Special Services by 4 p.m.

Wednesday (Nov. 3rd). For more infor-

mation call 9-5373.

b FLE TOURNAMENTe 1966 Guantanamo Bay Fall Invitational 500 Hi-Powered Rifle Tournament will be held atthe

1 Station Rifle Range Sunday, November 6th.Military personnel who wish to enter the Fall 500 rifle matches may register at the NavSta

Pistol Range at anytime during the day until Thursday afternoon, Nov. 3rd. No registrations

will be accepted after this time.

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1966

SPORTS

TUESDAY, NOVEMBEIR.1, 1966

Pistol Tournament ., .P T4The third Inter-Command Pistol Tournament was conducted last Saturday afternoon at theNaval Station Pistol Range, with eight commands participating. The results of the .22 Cal.and the service pistol along with the high individual shooters are listed below.

.22 CAL. RESULTSShooting for Naval Station, the team that took first place, were: Carapellotti with a fine290; Covington and Frankenberger, 257 and Johnson

PRO STANDINGSNATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE

TeamSt. LouisDallasClevelandWashingtonPhiladelphiaPittsburghNew YorkAtlanta

Team

Green BayBaltimoreLos AngelesSan FrancisccChicagoMinnesota

Detroit

Eastern ConferenceW L T Pct.6 1 1 .8575 1 1 .8335 2 0 .7145 3 0 .6254 4 0 .5001 5 1 .1671 5 1 .1670 8 0 .000

Western ConferenceW L T Pct.7 1 0 .8755 2 0 .7144 4 0 .5003312

3446

1010

.500

.429

.333.250

In a lone N-F-L game last night,beat the Chicago Bears, 24-17.

AMERICAN FOOTBALL LEAGUEEastern Division

Team W L T Pct.Boston 4 2 1 .667New York 4 3 1 .571Buffalo 4 3 1 .571Houston 3 5 0 .375Miami 2 5 0 .286

Team

Kansas CitySan Diego

OaklandDenver

Western DivisionW L T Pct.6 2 0 .7505 2 1 .7144 4 0 .5001 7 0 .125

Pts

19226623417416313310095

Pts216

176131132

94150111

Op.130106124164178218214299

Op.81

122141

169123129170

St. Louis

Pts151170201207116

Pts285189141108

OE:167155187194185

Op.160127174264

with a 248 score. That made up their teamscore of 1052 tops for the C team competition. 0Runner-up Fleet Training Group came in a

lone point behind the winners, with a teamscore of 1051. Kinney was the ace for theTrainers with a 278 score; followed byPerry, 264; Campbell, 260 and Bishop, 249.

Public Works Center climbed into thirdplace with a fine 973 score. Doran led thattack with a 276; Stokes was second with a261; followed by Austin, 230 and Mitchell,196.

Marine Barracks racked-up a 956 tally tomove into the fourth spot. Riddle fired a262 total; Keefe, 248; Jones, 247 andHalt-on, 199.Naval Hospital filled the fifth position,

with a 947 counter; followed by Naval Sup-ply Depot, sixth; Fleet marines, seventhand Naval Air Station, eighth.

The top five shooters are: Carapellotti,NavSta, 290; Kinney, 7TC, 272; Doran, " 'C,276; O'Byrne, 1-17, 267 and Perry, _-TG, 264.SERVICE PISTOL RESULTS

Fleet Training Group, led by Dick Kinney's264, moved to a first place victory in theservice pistol matches. ?erry also contri-buted with a fine 249,followed by Campbell,248 and Dishop 193 for a team total of 954.

The top shooter on the 3ase, Chief Car-apellotti of Naval Station, fired a terrif-ic 274 score, added with Covingtons 244;Frankenberger's 221 and Johnson's 196, gavethem a 935 team score and second place.Marine Barracks made a big effort for 1st

place but could only scrape up a 773 score,but found out it was good enough for third.Riddle led the Leathernecks with a 212 tal-ly; followed by Jones, 194; Halton, 188 andKeefe, 179.

7,7C nailed down the fourth spot with a755 score. NSD was fifth with a 744 mark,followed by Rospital,FMF and NAS.The top five shooters are: Carapellotti,

NavSta, 274; Kinney, FTG, 264; Perry, FTC,249; Campbell, FTG, 248 and Covington, !S,244.

?.iFEREES ARE NEEDED FOR THE UPCOMING BASKET-2ALL AND VOLLEYBALL SEASON. FOR MORE INFOR-

ATIONZ CALL 9-537:.

PAGE 6GITIMO GAZETTE

FOR

xmbinalicu L ereo--tape recurder, wiakers. ?iotor scooter ,ad dwninj forW ase Housing. Call 3 5 1 5k ODIH or 95320

O O O 01963 Honda (50cc), $100 Call Malo at 64366or see at 524 Lecard Point

1957 Mlercury, $200. Contact Deisley at PW)CGarage or call 835506 DWH.

O O O 0

GITMC GAZETTEWANTED

SLarter solenoid, 12-volt Delco Remy or 55-56 Chevrolet V-8. Call 93513.

Need to buy or borrow girls'winter clothingbefore Thursday. Child must go to hospitalin the states for two weeks. If you haveany winter items toselt or lend,please callDirs. Patterson at 85603 DWH or 98250 AWH.

o Q *

Washing machine, wringer type or automatic.Call Unger at 85133 DWH.

1955 Chevrolet, call Moo-re at 85703 DWH or 0 0 a156 AWH. Waitresses for Acey-Ducey. Call 85468 DWH.

LOSTSpare tire for Lambretta scooter. If found Keys in brown keycase at Naval Stationcall Moore at 85703 DWH or 98156 AWH. Lyceum. Call McCleod at 85464.

"HAVE YOU HEARD"All members of the Guantanamo Bay Offi- Occasionally the Fleet Branch Post Office

cers' Wives Club who have not received receives packages in a damaged conditioneir membership cards or persons who have and articles are found loose in mail bags.t had an opportunity to join and wish to if you have received a package with arti-so, please call ,'ell Grant at 95190 or ces missing, please check with the Post

aire Gehman at 95261. Office to see if they are being held. AllBecause of the large attendance expected articles not claimed within sixty days are

at the bazaar-luncheon on November 17, no returned to the Postmaster, New York, N.Y,membership cards will be sold that day. for disposition.Please obtain your membership prior to No- The Post Office has received a limitedvember 15. amount of the new Christmas stamps pictur-

0 0 0 ing the Madonna and Child. These stampsThe Ladies Golf Association will hold will be placed on sale at all Post Office

their regularly scheduled monthly meeting units on November 3.

dnesday, iNovember 2,at 9 a.m. at the.J Course.

-w 0 0 0 0The nursery and kindergarten bookkeeper

will be collecting the November tuitionsfrom November 1 through 7(school days only)at the Marina Point Elementary School from8 a.m. until 11 a.m. Accounts not paidduring this -period will be considered de-linquent and will be reported to the par-ents' commanding officer.

The Guantanamo Bay Malacological Society11 meet Thursday, November 3,at 7:30 p.m.the Naval Station .Library. Everyone in-

terested in shell collecting is cordiallyinvited to attend.

Enlisted wives of Navy, Marine Corps andCoast Guard personnel are cordially invitedto attend the monthly meeting of the Ellisand Field Navy Wives Club #131, on Wednes-day, November 2, at 7:30 p.m. in the clubhut next to the day care center in Villa-mar. Members are reminded to bring ar-ticles for the boxes being sent to Vietnam.

All volunteers for gift wrapping at theNavy Exchange who have not yet been con-tacted, please check day and time you willbe assisting by calling Mrs. Wanda Vogle at7748.

an now to take the whole family to theClub for a delicious holiday dinner on

ksgiving, Thursday, November 24.

The luncheon menu for the COMO Club-forWednesday is:

Shrimp Gumbo.$.40Chef's Salad, Julienne Style.$.40Piccadillo.A Cuban dish on rice.$.75

The weekly dinner specials are:Wednesday.Chicken with rice.$1.75Thursday.Fried Chicken.$1.25Friday.Seafood Newberg.i.,$2.00Saturday.Prime Rib of Beef.$2.95Sunday.Beef Buffet.$2.00

0 0 OWATER STATUS REPORT

YESTERDAY:Produced 1.382 million gallonsConsumed 1.93,4 million gallonsStorage loss .552 million gallonsIn storage 13.866 million gallonsStorage target 14.7CO million gallons* * * * * * * * *LATE NEWS* * * * * * * * *

OTTAWA (AP) Canada and Jamaica signed twoloan agreements making $1,300,000 availableinterest-free in Jamaica for purchase of Ca-nadian equipment to help accelerate its de-velopment program.

The loans will enable Jamaica to but tech-nical equipment for a youth training schemeand help modernize the islands public worksdepartment.Largest single purchase will be a $500,000

radio-telephone system to be used by the, de-partments of public works, agriculture Dndlocal government.

i,_G!' -, Ti DY, CVEMCH , 1GG _

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1966

"NEW.'UNITED NATIONS (AP) The U. N. Security-

Council was expected to agree today on amild statement concerning current troublealong the Israeli-Syrian border followingfailure of the United States to get enoughsupport for a resolution blaming Syria.

When U. S. Ambassador J. Golberg firstsought to muster approval in the 15-nationcouncil for his resolution, the only hurdleanticipated by the West was a Soviet veto.But it soon became evident late yesterdaythat the U.S. proposal lacked enough affir-mative votes for passage.

The council adjourned without taking anyaction so that members could discuss an al-ternate proposal by Nigeria to do away withany resolution and substitute a statementof consensus to be read out by the councilpresident.

MOSCOW (AP) Pravda today condemnedGhana's detention of Guinean diplomats andstudents as a step "designed to paralyzethe activities of the Organization of Afri-can Unity."

Pravda did not mention Ghana's explana-tion that it had ordered the detentions inan attempt to get back Ghanaians held inGuinea.

ACCRA., GHANA (AP) Anti-Americanism isreported mounting in Guinea following therefusal of Ghana's government to release aGuinean delegation held hostage in Accra.Guinea charged that the United States had

a hand in the detention of the 19 Guineandiplomats and students who were taken off aplane Saturday night when it stopped inAccra en route to a meeting of the Organi-zation of African Unity (OAU) in Ethiopia.

Ghana cleared the United States of anypart in the affair. But a broadcast fromGuinea said 50,000 persons paradedin front of the U.S. Embassy in Conakry,the capital, yesterday shouting "Down withthe Yankees" and "Yankees get out ofAfrica."

The Conarky broadcast indicated theGuinean government felt the United Stateswas involved because the Guineans arrestedin Ghana were flying on an American air-line, Pan American World Airways. The PanAmerican manager in Conakry also was placedunder house arrest and was still restrictedyesterday.

Ghana's government chief, Lt. Gen. J. A.Ankrah, declared the Guinean delegationwill not be released until Ghanaians heldin Guinea are freed.

MIKASA, JAPAN (AP) An explosion set offby leaking gas rocked the Hombetsu coalmine here today, killing seven miners,police reported. Nine others werd reportedmissing and feared lost.

Four others were rescued, but police saidthey were badly injured.

CLEARWATER., FLA. (AP)Halloween vandalmushroomed into rioting by hundreds ofgroes who threw bottles and rocks throfwindows and shot out street lights. Bon-fires blazed in the streets.Six hours after the first report of brew-

ing trouble reached police last night,officials said order was restored. Stillpatrols remained in the area until dawn.

Police Chief Willard Booth described theNegroes as "irresponsible young adults andteenagers." They threw paint on sidesbuildings, smashed store windowsstreetlights, fired rifles into the air an#set trash fires in the streets,police said.

Booth said there werenoracial overtones.The rioters were"all Negroes in a complete-ly Negro area," he said.

LONDON (AP) The fox hunting seasonopened with a big tally-ho today, but 'was no comfort to the foxes that most peopin Britain think they shoudn't be hunted.

That, at least, was the verdict of thfirst public opinion polls ever held on thesport which Oscar Wilde called "The un-speakable in pursuit of the uncheatable."

The question put to 4,000 persons through-out the country was simply: "Do you ap-prove or disapprove of fox hunting?"

Gallup poll figures showed 64 percentagainst, 21 percent in favor and he rmaining 15 percent in the don't knobracket.

The national opinion poll figures shoo64 percent opposed, 23.1 percent in favorand 16.9 percent without views.All those who disapproved were then asked

whether fox hunting should b* pqhibibd bylaw. Most thought so -- 76.5 percent inGallup's sample and 83.3 perceak, in theother survey.

This meant, according to pollsters, thatapproximately half of the whole number in*terviewed were in favor of a legal ban.

SUWON, SOUTH KOREA (AP) -President J.hn-9son befriended a chin-whiskered Korean 1n-lage elder today and took him on his tirothelicopter ride --- a 10-minute spin aroAwdthe neighborhood.

The trip must have provided Chot with anadded thrill when Johnson flung the dooropen and waved vigorously to the villagersin the field below.

Back on the ground, Choi alighted withdignity, and Johnson handed him a pen.

"it will be an heirloom of the lpty,"Choi said.

Johnson also gave him a pocketknifehboar-ing the Presidential geal. Choi gave John-son some ancient Korean court robes.

ABERDEEN, SCOTLAND (AP) Part. of a seven-story building being built for AberdeenUniversity collapsed today. Poiip4 saperhaps a dozen men were trapped Anwreckage. 4 -

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