Tide, Sun, Temp.

High t.de-2:4'lomTrLow tide--8:49)nm

Sw1A e--- 7:58am

High --- 86Low - 69- r

Weather Forecast85813

Partly cloudy.Winds SE 10-16knots. Guststo 24 knots.Bay conditions2-4 feet.

Vol. 32, No. 60 U.S. Naval Base, Guantanamo Bay, Cuba Mondav, "arch 28, 1977

History's worst aviation disaster

2 747s collide while taxiingSANTA CRUZ DE TENERIFE, Canary Islands (UPI)--The worst aviation disas-

ter in history occurred yesterday on a fog-shrouded runway here.

It happened when two Boeing 747 jumbo jets, one belonging to Pan Ameri-

can and the other to KILM Royal Dutch Airlines, collided as they taxied

across the airport here.There were 655 persons aboard both

planes. Police, soldiers and fire-men have recovered at least 522bodies from the wreckage.

The Dutch jet rammed the Pan Am

747 broadside. Island officials andnews reports indicate the deathtoll could climb higher.

KILM says all 249 passengers andcrew members on the Dutch jet died.

All were Dutch citizens. There were

381 passengers and 25 crew membersreported on the American plane, and

they're still counting the bodies.The Pan Am jet, a charter flight,

originated in Los Angeles. The pas-

sengers were enroute to a Mediter-

ranean cruise.The crash was the biggest disaster

in aviation history. The worst pre-

vious tragedy was the 1974 crash of

a Turkish DC-10 near Paris that

killed 346 people.Spanish and American experts have

begun an investigation of the acci-

dent. Both planes had been diverted

from the original destination of

Las Palmas, 65 miles away, because

of a bomb explosion at the airportterminal. A Canary Islands separa-tist movement is suspected of plant-ing the bomb.

One survivor from the Pan Am planewas 37-year-old Californian Jim

Naik. He later said he believes he'sthe only person aboard the Pan Amjet who was not seriously injured or

killed.At the moment of impact, Nail

said, "everything started explodingand crumbling down. Within five

minutes, the whole plane was in

ashes."

U.S. and Cuba to resume

talks on fishing and

maritime boundaries

WASHINGTON (UPI)--The UnitedStates and Cuba, moving toward anagreement on fishing and maritimeboundaries, resume talks early thisweek in ' w York on their firstknown direct negotiations since re-lations broke off in 1961.

"Progress was satisfactory," aState Department spokesman said af-ter the first two days of meetingslast week between mid-level offi-

cials from Havana and Washington."Each side is now studying the

proposals of the other," he said,and another meeting is planned earlythis week.

State Department officials de-

scribed the talks as "businesslike."The meetings are considered the first

step in eventual reestablishment ofrelations between the two nations.

Officials have refused to saywhere in New York City the sessionwere held. The onlv informationabout their progress was released bythe State Department here.

Reorganization

Talks begin today

Vance holds news cMOSCOW (UPI)--Secy. of State Cyrus V

U.S. Embassy here yesterday in advanceArms Limitation Talks.

Vancethe humantion of

als. Bu

detailerights p

Kremlin

Vance

for meet

the time

devote a

control

an unided a me

Vance

pleasedfrom SofriendlGromyko,

formance

On th

expressed their anger over Carter's cr

appearing in yesterday's official Pravfor what Pravda called its "inadmissibmentary said the U.S. position on humanAmerican relations and threatens progr

But at the same time, Pravda indicatan arms limitation agreement. And its

dragged on since 1974 without significthe Soviet Union.

Powell denies moratorWASHINGTON (UPI)--White House

Press Secy. Jody Powell denied yes-

terday there is a moratorium on arms

sales abroad and said Pres. Carter

will make a decision soon on several

World News Digest

NationalNEW YORK (UPI)--A Time Magazine poll says about half the country's voters

think more of Pres. Carter now than when he was elected last November. Thepoll, released here last night, re-ports that 42 per cent of the personswho voted for Gerald Ford said theirimpression of Carter has improved.

conference in M oscow The poll says Carter's only weakpoint is inflation, where only 20

ance held a news conference at the per cent of those surveyed in mid-

of today's opening of the Strategic March believed he was doing a goodjob.

told reporters he will not bring upan rights issue during his presenta- WASHINGTON (UPI)--The Army has

Pres. Carter's disarmament propos- denied accusations by a Wisconsinut he said he is prepared to give a congressman that field commanders

d explanations of Carter's human altered weekly status reports to hide

policy if questioned about it by a lack of combat readiness. Con-officials. greseman Las Aspin charged yesterdaysays he has turned down a request that readiness ratings for some

tings with Soviet dissidents during units were far better than the week'se he is here. He says he wants to reports that were submitted to the

all his time to the nuclear arms Pentagon.negotiations, but he revealed thatentified dissident group has request- LUDLOW, Vt. (UPI)--A panel of

eting. weather experts say the winters inalso told reporters he is very the U.S. will be colder for the nextwith the cordial welcome he received 20 years. Nut the temperatures will

viet authorities. He said he had a moderate around the year 2000. The

y talk with Foreign Minister Andrei experts said at a conference here

, and the two agreed to attend a per- this weekend that the cold phasee of the Bolshoi Ballet last night. will start in the early 1980s, bring-

e eve of the talks, the Soviets still ing some of the coldest readings of

usade on human rights. A commentary the century. The researchers sayda newspaper criticized Washington their predictions are based on com-

le" human rights appeals. The com- putter analyses of past years.

n rights has undermined Soviet-ess on the arms talks. (UPI)--The travel industry has

ed the Soviets are eager to secure been worried that fewer Americans

said the fact .that the matter has will take to the highways this sum-

ant breakthrough is not the fault of met. That's because school closingsdue to severe winter weather and en-

ergy shortages might have forced

many schools to extend the academicTium on arms sales year into the summer, cutting into

vacation time. ut, a survey of 14

of the hardest hit states indicates

that problem wont occur on anylarge scale. In many states, thedays missed will be simply forgotten.Other states are canceling spring

vacations and holding Saturday class-

arms sales abroad.Powell, interviewed on the CBS-TV

Face the Nation news panel shows,also suggested the Carter admini-stration would not modify its stand

on human rights even at the expenseof achieving progress in the prelim-

inary arms talks with the Soviet

Union.Powell said there was "not really"

a moratorium on arms sales to for-

eign nations out noted that Carter arms negotiations with the Soviet

announced at the outset of his ad- Union, Powell said, "I don't bell

ministration that he would person- the American people would support

ally review any arms sales. foreign policy which basically si

"That process is going on," Powell we must muzzle the conscience of

said. "There are a number of such this country in order to deal wit

proposals on his desk or about to some other country."

be on his desk. He will be making

decisions within the relatively near Carter ends weekendfuture."

"He is concerned about the proli- at Camp Davidferation of arms, nuclear and con-

ventional, and the thrust for vio- WASHINGTON (UPI)--Pres. Carter

lence and confrontation that could turned to the White House last ni

draw major powers into Africa or after a weekend at the president

South America. Because of that, he retreat at Camp David, Md. The

is making this review personally." President and his family attended

Asked whether Carter would take church services in nearby Hagerel

a more moderate tone on human earlier yesterday.rights to achieve progress in the The Rev. ianiel Taylor had

House to act on Carter requestWASHINGTON (UPI)--Pres. Carter's ferences with the Senate version

request [or -uthority to reorganize will have to be worked out in a

the federal bureaucracy comes before joint conference.

the House this week, with over- Other measures the lawmakers are

whelming approval expected. expected to take up this weak include

The House is expected to take up the dispute over whether the House

the three-year reorganization auth- Assasaination Committee will be

ority tomorrow. The Senate already given a new lease on life, and a S32

has approved Carter's request. billion Supplemental appropriationsIf it clears tme House, any die- bill.

t

ievet aaid

.th

re-ightial

town

scarcely one day's warning that his

congregation would include one of

the most prominent church-goers in

the country.

During his intercessory prayer,Taylor noted Carter's "monumentalresponsibility," and prayed to God"to give him wisdom as he leads our

country."Afterwards as they stood together

outside shaking hands, Taylor asked

the President, "How do you like your

new job?" "Very much," the Presi-

dent replied, and added."Pray for

us."

es.International

KINSHASA, Zaire (UPI)--Sources in

Zaire report invading Katangan sold-

iers have captured the town of

Mutshatsha, 60 miles from the copper

mining center of Kolwezi. But gov-

ernment spokesmen insisted the city,

an army command post in the ShabaProvince, formerly called Katanga,

remains in Zaire's hands.

ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (UPI)--Prime

Minister Ali Bhutto of Pakistan yes-

terday offered to hold peace talks

with his political opponents. The

opposition has charged him with vote

fraud in the recent parliamentary

election. At the same time, Bhutto

went ahead with plans for his uncon-

tested reelection as Pakistan's lead-

er. A nationwide general strike

protesting the alleged election

fraud took place during the weekend.

Unofficial sources say at least sev-

en persons were killed as a result of

violence during the strike.

LIVINGSTONE, Zambia (UPI)--SovietPress. Nikolai Podgorny declared yes-

terday that freedom will come soon

to 20 million blacks living in

white-ruled South Africa, Rhodesia

and South-West Africa. Podgorny

spoke at a luncheon in his honor at

this small border town.

CAIRO (UPI)--The Arab League Coun-

cil is calling on member nations to

pay their debts for support of the

peacekeeping mission in Lebanon. The

council, meeting here, agreed to ex-

tend for six months the mandate of

the mostly Syrian force past the

April 27 expiration date.

m.A- AL

alittl

,

U attl The Nav ))Le Obo daiFyc, ed ty

'OOZE%- 11,r m WE _-x

Guantanamo Gazette

TodayI's Imeetings

ALAE'EN meets in McCalla Chapelat 7 p.m. For more informationcall 86871.

D on'tS TAT Eforget TAXES

Community

Bulletin

Board

Clubs and OrganizationsZ- AL-ANON; ALATEEN MEETINGS

GITMO SWINGERS

The Gitmo Swingers will hold aCaravan Badge Dance Night Friday.All members are asked to be at theclub hall no later than 8:15. Forfurther information call Cherry at96236.

CPO CLUB

Effective April 1, all beer anddrink prices at the CPO Club willbe increased five cents. Procedesfrom this increase will be used tobuy equipment and furnishings need-ed by the mess.

FLEET RESERVE ASSOCIATION

The new home of the Fleet ReserveAssociation, located at Horin Cen-ter, is now open to all members,including those from visiting shipsand their guests. Enjoy eveningswith your shipmates or dance to thejuke box from 6 p.m. until regularclosing time. Future programs willbe announced.

COMPANY L MARINE WIVES' CLUB

Company L Marine lives will meettoday at 120-Villamar at 7:30 p.m.For more information call LynnMiddleton at 97165.

NAVAL STATION WIVES' CLUB

The Naval Station Wives' Club willhold an evening coffee in the court-yard of the W.T. Sampson ElementarySchool tomorrow night from 7:30 to 9.A musical interlude will be present-ed by Shanne Murphy, Valerie Vogtand Dave Schallert. For reserva-tions call 95576 DWH or 952264 AWH.

TOPS

TOPS, Take off Pounds Sensibly,meets every Tuesday night in thequonset hut behind the Arts andCrafts Workshop. Weigh-ins startat 6:30 and the meeting begins at7. A new "Losc or Take All" conteststarts April 1. You must be a mem-ber of TOFS two weeks prior to thestart of the contest.

For more information callLoretta Siers at 90212, LauriTromley at 90156 or Avvone Monroeat 951021.

Special notices

NAVAL STATION LIBRARY

The laval Station Librarv will beclosed today through Wednesday forfumigation. TurinG this time theLeeward Point Library will be openregular hours today and Wednesday.Tomorrow the hours will be 10 a.m.to 6 n.m.

BASE VETERINARIAN

The base veterinarian will be onleave April 4 to 11. Anyone needinga health certificate for a pet dur-ing this period or the week aftershould contact the veterinary officeas soon as possible.

Is alcohol a problem in your fam-ily? Al-Anon and AlATeen are forthe spouses and teenagers of problemdrinkers. In the fellowship ofthese groups you can:Meet others who understand your

problem.Learn about alcoholism as an ill-

ness.Replace despair with hope.Rebuild your self confidence.Improve the family atmosphere.Encourage the alcoholic to seek

help.For further information call Jack

or Darlene Kelly at 90269 AT.AlATeen meets on Wednesdays at 7

p.m. in the Human Resources Building.Al-Anon meets on Thursdays at 7 p.m.

BPTO TELEPHONE NUMBERS

In the interest of improving cus-tomer service the following phoneshave been added to the BPTO Office:

Transportation Officer/Entry Ap-proval/EML - 85850

Flight information - 85544Air USA/Air Jamaica/Cashier -85489

FIDELITY AMERICAN BANK

The Fidelity Amercian Bank offersfree checking accounts. The hoursare as follows:

Mon. & Tues. 9 a.m - 2 p.m.

11 a.m. - 6 p.m.4 p.m.- 6 p.m.

Thurs. & Fri. 9 a.m. - 2 p.m.

The Fidelity American Ban], willbe open from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. and4 to 6 p.m. Wednesday, military pay-day.

SWIMMING POOLS

Effective April 1, all swimmingpools will be closed Tuesdays insteadof their previously scheduled closingdays. This change will allow formore efficient pool maintenance byPWD.

POSTAL NOTE

Recently, several claims have beenmade to the Post Office for loss ofcash that had been enclosed in let-ters. The Post Office cannot paysuch claims. When cash is sent viaregistered mail to any foreign coun-try the Post Office will pay only$15.76 regardless of the amount ofmoney invilved. Everyone is strong-ly urged to send only money ordersor bank checks through the postalsystem.

AMERICAN RED CROSS

The American Red Cross has a listof dates, locations and fees for theNational Aquatic, First Aid andSmall Craft School to be held in Mayand June. Inquiries are welcome atthe Red Cross Office.

CHILD DAY CARE CENTER

Anyone using the Child Day CareCenter on Friday or Saturday nightsmust make reservations by calling95405 DWH.

UNATTENDED CHILDREN

A reminder to occupants of familyquarters. NAVSTAGTMOINST 11101.10states children under 18 years oldwill not be left unattended if par-ents are off base. A temporarysponsor will be designated in writ-ing to the Housing Office with acopy to the provost marshal whenoff-base trips are planned. Failureto comply with this regulation willresult in disciplinary action.

BASE POUND

Animals may be given to the BasePound for adoption or euthanasia.There is no charge for these serv-ices.

Take stock in America.Buy U.S. Savings Bonds.

Sports

BABE RUTH BASEBALL

Anyone interested in managing orcoaching Babe Ruth baseball for 14and 15-year-olds is asked to contactJohn Renner at 97130 AWH or 951093DWH.

WIBC

Elections of board members andlane directors will be held April 6in the WIBC hut. All women areurged to attend.

Coin mmissary-Exchange

NEX JOB OPENINGS

The Navy Exchange has the followingjob openings:

Waitress to work full-time at theMini-Mart Tea Shoppe. The positionpays $2.41 per hour.

Two openings for Sales Clerk II towork part-time at the Main RetailStore. The position pays $2.52 perhour. Six months experience is re-quired.

Checker/Cashier I to work full-time at the Mini-Mart. The positionpays $2.52 per hour. Six months ex-perience is required.

For information on any of the abovepositions call 85348.

Education

CHINESE COOKING AND PASTRYCLASSES

Mama Ellie will begin her new classin Chinese cooking today. Pastryclasses will begin soon. If inter-ested, call Mama El1ie at 85863.

SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY DEGREEPROGRAMS

Syracuse University offers inde-pendent study programs in the fol-lowing fields at $99 per credithour: B.A. in liberal studies;B.S. in business administration;M.F.A. in visual communication; and,M.S.Sc. in social science. Formore information call J.T. Savoiaat the Education Services Office,85553 or 85339.

BARSTOW HIGH SCHOOL CLASSES

Registration is underway forthe next session of classes leadingtoward a high school diploma. Theeight-week session will begin April11. Courses will be offered ingovernment/history, English, mathe-matics and remedial reading. Thecost to the military student forone class is $39.50, with the Navypaying the remaining 75 per centthrough the Tuition Assistance pro-gram. All interested Navy person-nel should contact the EducationServices office or visit the BarstowCollege office located behind theDowntoin Lyceum screen. Marinesshould see Capt. Schramm at theMarine Barracks Education office.For more information contactKatherine Rohe at 85307 betweennoon at 4 p .m. Monday through Fri-day.

TODAY'STV-8

MOVIES

TV-8 SCHEULE FOR MONDAY

1:002:453:104:004:355:306:307:007:558:008: 309:00

10:00

Movie: MasqueradeWild KingdomOnedin LineElectric CompanyPerry MasonNewswatchMeet the PressCarol BurnettNotes of InterestHappy DaysChico and the ManThe RookiesNewswatch

10:15 - Movie: One Man's Way11:59 - Sign Off

LYCEUMS

Downtown - The Man, GMcCalla - The Town that Dreaded

Sundown, RMarine - God Told Me To, RLeeward Point - The Hireling, PG

CLUB MOVIES

COMO - No movie, club closedCPO - The Pink Panther Strikes

Again, PCWindjammer - No movie, club closed

Tomorrow's meetings

GITMO BAY BRIDGE CLUB meets at7 p.m. at the COMO Club. Call JimCossey at 85149 AWH. The club isopen to all base residents.

WATER STATUS

YESTERDAY'S FIGURES

TARGET CONSUMPTION:ACTUAL CONSUMPTION: ,TOTAL IN STORAGE: 15'',

U.S. NAVAL GUANTANAMO BAY,BASECUBA

Commnder Conding Officer

LCdr. mchal Cherry.Plic Affairs Offic

MeSt. .Rporter/ProdtionAsst.

The cuantano Gartt i publsheaccrding totherulesandregulatisf insda. apas outuined in NAVEXOS P-35 and under the direc tion

'fth Nva a ea. i .rined

five ti /,cs we cbsysat :ve- -e c . s,, S, ov c eequi pm the ,I_ orsta t nnw trtha apeheen are .t to be construed as of-

nicalr o:asrenec'tIng the view of ComNavBaeorthe epartmattheNavy.

"onday, "arch 28, 1977

Wed.

"onday, 'larch 28, 1977

Ram joinsJanata Party

NEW DELHI (UPI)--Jagivan Ram an-nounced yesterday he would join theJanata (People's) Party government,ending a potential crisis in the newadministration of Prime MinisterMorarji Desai.

"I place myself without any reser-vations in the hands of Prime Mini-ster Morarji Desai irrespective ofwhat work and what place he allotsme," Ram said in a brief statement.

Ram's Congress for Democracy (CFD),which he formed Feb. 2 after boltingfrom former Prime Minister IndiraGandhi's cabinet and ruling CongressParty to fight her in last week'sgeneral elections, joined with theJanata Party to oust her from office.His presence in the new governmentwas considered crucial. to avoid asplit in Desails administration.

Ram said he decided to join thegovernment in response to a personalappeal from Jayaprakash Narayan, afather figure of Indian politics whoasked him to extend his support toDesai.

FTG weekly ship schedule

SHIP

USS BowenUSS BlandyUSS LawrenceUSCOC InghamISIS AtakapaTSS Manley

DATE OFHULL NO. COMMANDING OFFICER ARRIVAL

FF-1079DD0- 9 4 3DDG-4WIEC 35T-ATF-1497D-940

Cdr. C.T. VaughtCdr. M.C. FitzgeraldCdr. L.A. CangianelliCdr. D.B. ThurberCapt. E.A. McCannCdr. G.M. Smith

232514202513

Feb.Feb.Mar.Mar.Feb.Feb.

777777777777

TRAININGLIAISON OFFICER

LCdr. KreassigLt. BuschmannLt. HicksLt. HathawayCWO ClarkLCdr. Houk

DATE OFDEPARTURE

30 Mar. 7730 Mar. 7715 Apr. 77

8 Apr. 772 Apr. 77

DTMD

No prime suspects

Kidnap-murderer sought in DetroitBIRMINGHAM, Mich. (UPI)--Police

seeking the sex killer of 11-year-old Timothy King, latest victim ina recent series of child kidnap-murders in Detroit's northern sub-urbs, believe it will take a lengthyinvestigation to crack the case.

State Police Lt. Robert Robertsontold a weekend news conference,"There are no prime suspects rightnow" in the slaying of youngTimothy, but he said detectivesfeel. they are making headway.

"We have eliminated a lot ofpeople," said Robertson, who is co-

ordinating the 200-man police task shortly before his body was discov-force formed to solve the King case ered.and three other similar slayings.

"We think we're on the righttrack. We think we may have brushedvery close to the killer already.We may even have interviewed him."

An autopsy showed the boy wassexually molested and suffocated

In the King case, as well as thethree other child kidnap-slayingsin the past 14 months, the killerbathed his victims, cleaned theirclothes and even manicured theirfingernails before disposing of thebodies.

All victims were between the agesof 10 to 12.

Nurses charged with hospital deaths

Rizzo stands firm on strikePHILADELPHIA (UPI)--Philadelphia

Mayor Frank Rizzo isn't budging aninch on the mass transit strikethat has brought Philadelphia's com-muter system to a halt.

As Rizzo puts it, the strike can"last 10 years as far as I'm con-cerned."

The 400,000 members of the Trans-port Workers Union Local 234 walkedout at midnight Thursday, leavingan estimated 400,000 daily commuterswithout buses, trolleys or subways.

The strike began just a few hoursafter the union voted to reject atentative contract agreement thatwould have given them a 60 cents anhour wage increase over two years.The city, however, is refusing to

PLO willing to talk

with Carter

and Vance

(UP)--The Palestine LiberationOrganization says it's willing toopen talks with Pres. Carter andSecy. of State Cyrus Vance.

That's the news from the head ofthe PLO's political department, whois, in effect, their foreign mini-ster.Farouk Kaddoomi says the PLO is

flexible, and is willing to allowEgypt, Syria, Saudi Arabia or someother Arab state represent the Pal-estinians in a dialogue with theUnited States.

At the same time Kaddoumi denouncedthe Carter administration's policyon the Palestinian issue. Kaddoumi'sstatements were carried in a Cairo

newspaper.

come up with any more money thanthat.

No contract talks have beenscheduled in the dispute, leavinglittle chance of an immediate set-tlement.

DETROIT (UPI)--Government prosecu-tors could provide answers today toseveral riddles surrounding themysterious poisoning of VeteransAdministration Hospital patients atAnn Arbor, Mich., in their openingarguments in the murder trial oftwo Filipino nurses.

After almost four weeks of labor-ious jury selection, federal attorn-

Talks to begin in Paris

Vietnam says postwar aid and statusof missing Americans related questions

TOKYO (UPI)--Vietnam said yester-day the United States will have tosupply postwar economic aid if itexpects Hanoi's cooperation infinding missing American servicemen.

Vice Foreign Minister Phan Hien,discussing his recent meeting withthe White House delegation led byUnited Auto Workers president LeonardWoodcock in an interview broadcastby Hanoi Radio, said the talks hadthree topics:

"They were normalization of rela-tions, investigating the status of

missing Americans, and the Americancontribution to healing the woundsof war in Vietnam," Hien said.

"The questions raised in these

talks are absolutely mutually re-lated questions."Vietnam told the Woodcock mission

in Hanoi that the United States must

pay reparations under terms of the1975 Paris agreement under whichU.S. forces withdrew from Indochina,Mien said, but the American envoys

claimed the Paris accords now arevoid.

Pres. Carter said last Wednesdaythe United States will begin talkswith Vietnam in Paris, "without de-lay" and without preconditions oneither side.

However, Hien said, Vietnamese ne-gotiators told the Woodcock partypostwar American aid to Vietnam is"an obligation that could not beavoided."

Leaders of attempted

coup face trial

BANqKOK (AP)--The leaders of anunsuccessful coup attempt in Thailandapparently face trial and possibleexecution. The military-backed gov-ernment yesterday announced it wouldconduct an inquiry into Saturday'sinsurrection, which left one pro-government general and his aidedead.

eys will outline their side of thecomplex controversy surroundingFilipina Narciso, 30, and LeonoraPerez, 32. Defense attorneys willrespond tomorrow.

The women are charged with inject-ing pavulon, a powerful muscle re-laxant, into nine intensive carepatients at the Ann Arbor VeteransAdministration Hospital in July andAugust 1975. Two of the patientsdied from resulting breathing fail-

ures.Ten women and six men, ranging in

age from 24 to 58, will decide thecase before U.S. District CourtJudge Philip Pratt. They will notbe sequestered during the trial ex-pected to last four months.

Ma Bell may be overchargingtelephone users billions

(UPI)--A Bell Telephone competitorsays Ma Bell may be overcharginghome and business telephone usersmore than $2 billion yearly to fi-nance a war on competition.

The general counsel for the NorthAmerican Telephone Association, whichrepresents 400 independent telephoneequipment manufacturers, says theovercharge averages about $20 a yearfor every main telephone subscriber.

His comments came in material pre-pared for a Senate subcommitteehearing today on legislation aimed atstifling Bell competition.

He said the point is crucial be-cause of Bell's claim that businessservices subsidize home telephonesubscribers, and that a virtual mon-opoly is the only way to insure con-tinuance of such a subsidy.

Gen. Brown comments on CongressCHICAGO (UPI)--Yesterday's edi-

tions of the Chicago Sun-Times havesome more choice comments by AirForce Gen. George Brown, chairmanof the Joint Chiefs of Staff.

Brown, you'll remember, got intotrouble in 1974 and again lastyear for his remarks about Israeland American Jews. Now, the Sun-Times says Brown told top militaryand government officials thatCongress has meddled and behavedirresponsibly in defense and foreignaid matters. He also reportedlysaid that persons concerned abouthaving their mail read by the gov-ernment ought to have their mailread.

Reaction yesterday was mild.California Sen. Alan Cranston saysthe comments should not lead to his

dismissal. Presidential News Secy.Jody Powell added it was not neces-sary for everybody in the Carter ad-ministration to agree with thePresident.

Set downfinancial

roots.

'i,iw tocl in Americoi.

Guantanamo Gazette Page3

.ge .cuaintanamo

NCAA basketball championship

North Carolina and MarquetATLANTA (PI)--A new college

basketball champLon will be crownedhore LoniHht. Marquette plays NorthCarol na in the wind-up of the mostupset-ridden, unpredictable NCAAtournament in memory. It's fittingthat the last chapter features twounpredictabLe teams.

The two coaches, Al McGuire ofMarquette and Dean Smith of NorthCarolina, are not afraid to inno-vote. It's not likely a coach atthis point will try somethingdrastically different from the pat-tern that carried his team into thechampionship.

But just because people thinkthat, McGuire or Smith, or both,could do something unexpected. Theyare among the best in their business.

Smith's fellow coaches yesterdayvoted him Coach-of-the-Year in thetop NCAA divisions. Coach-of-the-Year honors in the other two divi-sions went to the men whose teamswon the titles in those divisions.Maybe the coaches who voted forSmith were making a prediction ontonight's game.

The record would seem to backthem up. North Carolina lost fourgames during the season. Marquettewas beaten seven times.

North Carolina has All-Americanguard Phil Ford, probably the bestindividual player on the court to-night. Championship basketballgames are won by teams, though, andthat's what will happen tonight.

Both clubs thrive on ball control,but each in its own way. Marquettehas a slow, deliberate style, movingthe ball around until the bestscoring opportunity presents itself.North Carolina has a four corneroffense, designed by Smith to slowdown the pace of a game.

Both Marquette and North Carolina'ely .rted bocl -nr

W'ollege baus oall sr,

NUs cofIFINALS SATURDAY

Marquette 51, N.C.-Charlotte 49North Carolina 84, Nev.-Las Vegas 83

All ads will be run one time only.You must submit your ad each timeyou want it to be printed. Ads maybe submitted by calling 951144 be-fore 4 p.m. or by dropping it in oneof the drop boxes located at theNavy Exchange and Flagship Mess.Ads which discriminate on the basisof race, sex, creed, color or na-tional origin will not be accepted.The staff reserves the right to re-write any ad it deems necessary.

for sale

1970 Pontiac Lelans Sport, 2-doorhardtop, power steering and brakes,-4/C, 350 cu.in., bucket seats, goodrubber, 51,000. Call 951247 DH or951220 AWH.

1959 Pentiac, good engine but rearend is bad, $50; 'aster Chef refrig-erator, $75. Call 96145.

1975 Elsinore 175cc Honda. Call85585 or 85621 AWtH, ask for Jeff.

8X30 barrel boat, all barrels com-pletely refinished, '73 Evinrude 40

electric start, new steering cable,manual winch for anchor, three gascans, complete emergency equipment,many extras, outstanding for fishingand family fun, S1,825. Call 85679prior 85863 AT.

rord carburetor, fits 390, 302, 351,428, 429 engine, never used, cost570.95, will take $45; 38' doubledeck barrel boat, needs new barrels,may he replaced while boat is stillin water, 701HP Chrysler engine,telflex steering, ignition parts forengine on order included, all itemseust be sold at once, best offer.Call 85765 DWN or 85358 AW.

court generals. Marquette has ButchLee, North Carolina has Ford andJohn Kuester.

Up front, North Carolina has six-foot-seven freshman Mike O'Koren.He looked as poised as a battle-tested senior amid the intense pres-sure of Saturday's victory overNevada-Las Vegas. The Tar Heels alsohave a highly competent forward inWalter Davis, broken finger and all.North Carolina again will be playingwithout center Tom LaGarde, out afterknee surgery, but the Tar Heels havemanaged to keep going without him.

Up front for Marquette are JeromeWhitehead and Bo Ellis, both of whomhave run hot and cold in games thisseason. If there ever was a gamefor them to be hot, tonight is thenight. If either is cold, though,or gets into foul trouble, Marquette

NEW YORK (UPI)--Chris Evert re-tained her title as the queen ofwomen's tennis yesterday, but 20-year-old Sue Barker of England hadthe crown teetering in the finalsof the Virginia Slims Championship.

Evert dropped the first set in thetitle match, then came back tobeat her English opponent, 2-6, 6-1,6-1.

It was the fourth time in sixyears that Evert has won the crownand the victory netted her a $50,000paycheck.

Barker broke Evert's serve twicein the opening set and forced herinto several uncharacteristic er-rors. Evert, who is known for hericy composure even in difficultsituations, seemed disgusted withthe pattern of the match and aband-oned her occasional attempts tocharge the net in the second set.

Lloyds AM/PIT stereo receiver withbuilt-in 8-track and turntable, twosneakers and stand, very good con-dition, $100 or best offer. Call95309 AN.

1972 Chevrolet Caprice. Call 85102,ask for PM3 Badger.

Piano with stool, dark wood, Medit-erranean design, excellent condition,$850. Call 951014 AT.

5,000 BTU A/C, $65. Call 96236 AT.

wantedSet of hunk beds, preferably darkwood, suitable for use as two twin-sized beds; small desk. Call 951059AT.

services

Eight en-vear-old girl willing tobabysit weeknights and weekends."all 951287 AWtI.

Federal and state income tax prepar-ed by experienced tax consultant.Forms supplied with federal returns.Call 99191 for appointment.

CB marine and general equipment re-naired and installed. Contact ET1Jackson at 85842, STG2 Childers at85106 or stop by GHB, room B209any Wednesday from 1 to 4 p.m.

Reliable couple with son would liketo housesit from 'av 2 to June 3.Contact B'1 Stoots at Leeward PointBase Police, 64319 or 64266.

Hospital corpsman and wife wouldlike to housesit now through April.Will care for pets and plants, haveown transoortation, references avail-able. Call 64223 AT.

Gazette

te meet tonightmay have an ace in the hole, someonewho can come off the bench and dothe job, Bernie Toone. It was hishot hand that saved the day whenWhitehead quickly picked up fourfouls against Wake Forest earlierin the tournament.

If psychology is to play a partin tonight's outcome, then Marquettehas the edge. It will be McGuire'sfinal game as a college coach. Heis retiring. Do college playersstill try to win one for the coach?If they like him, they try a littleharder. McGuire, it is said, hasan excellent rapport with his play-ers.

Editor's note: The NCAA basket-ball championship game will bebroadcast on FM 103 beginning at9:06 p.m.

CHRIS EVERTWhen she returned to her strength

from the baseline, Barker seemed tocome apart at the seams.

Barker's demise began when shedouble faulted and fell behind 2-0in the second set. Evert held for

a 3-0 advantage and after Barker

held her service, Chris ran out theset by taking the next three games.

Evert picked up where she left off

in the third set when she broke

Barker's first service. When

Barker finally held again, Evert

closed the match by taking the next

four games, giving up only seven

points.

'fonday, 'larch 28, 1977

Pro scoresNATIONAL BASKzlBALL ASSOCIATION

Philadelphia 128, Portland 116N.Y. Knicks 109, Washington 95San Antonio 139, Kansas City 129New Orleans 119, Indiana 118 (2 OT)Boston 114, N.Y. Nets 109Denver 115, Golden State 109Detroit 115, Houston 100Chicago 95, Cleveland 90Los Angeles 92, Buffalo 89

NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE

N.Y. Islanders 6, Cleveland 3Montreal 6, Detroit 0Chicago 5, N.Y. Rangers 3Boston 3, Pittsburgh 0Washington 7, Toronto 4

WORLD HOCKEY ASSOCIATION

New England 5, Edmonton 2Winnipeg 5, Houston 3Quebec 4, Cincinnati 0Birmingham 7, Indianapolis 3Calgary 5, Phoenix 4

EXHIBITION BASEBALL

Cincinnati 4, N.Y. Yankees 3 (10)Milwaukee 5, Oakland 1California 10, San Diego (split) 2San Francisco 12, San Diego (split)

9Baltimore 12, Texas 8Chicago Cbs 9, Cleveland 0Philadelphia 8, Pittsburgh 4Montreal 3, Toronto 2 (11)Kansas City 5, Detroit 3 (10)Boston 10, Minnesota 3St. Louis 3, Chicago White Sox 1Los Angeles 5, Houston 4Atlanta 6, N.Y. Mets 5 (10)Seattle 5, Arizona St. 4

Marsh defeats Watson

by one stroke in

Heritage Tournament

HILTON HEAD, S.C. (UPI)--Aistral-ian Graham Harsh, a star in foreigngolf circles but a rookie on theU.S. golf circuit, won the HeritageTournament in South Carolina by onestroke over Tom Watson yesterday.

Watson, ahead by four strokesat the start of the day, squanderedthe Lead in the late going for thesecond week in a row.

The 33-year-old Marsh, who has 26victories outside the United States,shot a two-under-par 69 for an 11-under 273 total and the $45,000first prize. Watson finished with a74.

Ben Crenshaw was three shots backin third place after closing with a65. Defending Masters champ RayFloyd fircd a 67 and Gene Littlerhad a 65 to tie for fourth at 277.

Swimming and diving me -t scheduled

A swimming and diving meet will be held at the Enlisted Pool starting at9 a.m. April 16. An individual may enter no more than four events. There

will be no limits on relays. A meeting for all divers will be held at 9

a.m. and all participants for diving must register prior to event number

one. All interested persons can sign up by calling Special Services at

951160 DWH or by coming to Special Services by 4:30 p.m. April 15.Events Dependents#4 Ages 6-10 50 yards Freestyle

#9 Ages 6-10 50 yards Backstroke#12 Ages 11-14 100 yards Freestyle

#14 Ages 11-14 100 yards BackstrokeOpen Inter Command

#2 100 yards Backstroke

#13 100 yards Breaststroke

#5 100 yards Butterfly

#3 100 yards Freestyle

#6 200 yards Backstroke

#10 200 yards Breaststroke#7 50 yards Freestyle

#11

#17#18

#8#15#1#16

200 yards

giving3 meter3 metersRelays4 x 504 x 504 x 50800 yards

Freestyle

Individual medleyTeam medleyFreestyleIndividual

Be carefulwith fire.Remember: there are babes

in the woods.

Evert remains queen of tennis

9W)f , 4A