*RUSSIABegins Airlift of Equipment to Syria

WASHINGTON (AP)--The Soviet Union has begun airlifts of personnel andequipment into Syria, Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird reported yester-day. And he expressed concern over the development.

Pentagon officials said the airlifts apparently indicate the Soviets' de-sire to bolster their presence in the Mideast after withdrawal of all buta few Soviet troops and technical advisers from Egypt this summer.

But, officials stressed, it is too soon to make a specific appraisal ofwhat the airlifts mean.

Laird, however, said he is "concerned about the Russian airlift intoSyria," which other officials said involved daily flights of three or fourANA 12 and ANA 22 Transport planes. Officials said the flights have beeninto airfields near Damascus.

The ANA 22 is capable of carrying 176,000 pounds of troops and equipment,( please see AIRLIFT page 2 )

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Ireland Begins Peace TalBELFAST (AP)--Northern Ireland's first attempt at serious all-part

talks since Britian imposed direct rule on the warring province begaterday amid gloomy forecasts they are doomed already.The negotiations, being staged behind the tightly guarded 'doors of

tel outside Darlington in the north of England, are being boycottedman, Catholic politicians. The'sence, many Ulster observers

WT l ClIS IS: will make the talks meaningle

The negotiators sitting' doiwWATER PRODUCED: 3,344,000 William Whitelaw, Britian's a

trator in Northern Ireland, a'

WATER CONSUMED: 3,650,000 mainly representatives of thetestant majorityy committed' to

WATER LOSSI 306,000taingthe North's ieswithtain'~wichmany Catholics wai

WATER IN STORAGE: 16,611,000 break in favor of union withdominatly Catholic Ireland.

Figures for the weekend 22-24 The most Influential ddlegaFriday.Saturday and Sunday attending the talks is that o

Unionist Party, headed by fo( please see BELFAST page 2

MELVIN R. LAIRD

Fighting In Uganda

Seems to be EndingKAMPALA (AP)--More than half the 1,000-

man force fighting for a week in Uganda haswithdrawn to Tanzania and those remainingare trying to fight their way out, reliablesources said yesterday in Tanzania.

The informants reported that those whomade it out were exhausted and nearly out ofammunition. Some were wounded, they said.

The Tanzanians described the fighters asUgandan exiles who are followers of Milton

Obote, ousted as Uganda's Presidentin a military coup led by Maj. Gen.Idi 'Amin in January 1971.The sources in Dar Es Salaam, the

Tanzanian capital, said they inter-preted the withdrawal of the forcesfrom Uganda as meaning a probable

y peace end to the fighting unless Ugandann yes- forces pursue their enemy into Tan-

zania.a ho- - 1 .

by Ro- A peace move was reported underir ab- way in Uganda with the arrival inbelieve Kampala of Foreign Minister Omarss. ' Ghaleb Arteh of Somalia from Dar

Es Salaam, where he had conferredn with with President Julious Nyerere.dminis- Radio Uganda said the Somalian of-re ' fical had given Amin, who is Uganda'sPro- strongman President, a five-pointmain- peace plan drawn up by President Said'Bri- Barre of Somalia. The broadcastot to 'quoted Amin as saying the five pointspre- were "very good". The radio did not

give details of the five points.tion Amin said, however, that if'the en-f the emy troops did not get out of UgandaDer "they will have a difficult time with

the Uganda armed forces."

Im~Page 2--LATE NEWS ROUNDUP Guantanamo Gazette

GAZETTEER.a digest of late news

An International Department to Combat Terror-ism is being set up at Scotland Yard, London, a Londonnewspaper reported yesterday. The Sunday Telegraph saida majority of member countries of Interpol, the inter-national police organization, decided to form the de-partment and make London its headquarters.

Four Czechoslovaks, three men and one woman,defected to the West Saturday morning, reportedly bystrapping themselves to the rear axle of a scheduledBratislava-Vienna bus. "All of a sudden four peoplecame crawling from under the bus and ran away fast,"an official of the downtown Vienna bus terminal toldthe Associated Press yesterday. A Vienna newspaper,reporting the case, said after the refugees escaped onarrival, they reported to police several hours later.

The joint annual meeting of the WorldBank and the International Monetary Fund opens todayunder the heaviest security measures in the organiza-tion's history. With memories of the Munich massacrestill fresh, organizers of the joint meeting at theSheraton Park Hotel in Washington will have scores ofsecurity officers deployed throughout the assembly hall,the lobby, meeting rooms and the outside area.

Author Pearl Buck was admitted to the Ver-mont Medical Center in Burlington yesterday morningafter her doctor reported she developed abdominal dis-comfort while recuperating at her home in Danby aftera bout with pleurisy. A spokesman said Dr. David Crossof Rutland sent Miss Buck, 80, to the medical centerbecause of the availability there of diagnostic equip-ment and techniques.

The FBI announced in Reno, Nev., yesterdaythat it has recovered more than $125,000 of the $178,500stolen from Harrah's Casino at Lake Tahoe last Thurs-day. The Las Vegas Bureau of the FBI would not commenton how or where the recovery of the $126,280 was made.Four men have been arrested in the case.

Stateside Temperatures

New YorkSan FranciscoLos AngelesChicagoMiamiMontreal

cloudyclearpt cloudyrainpt cloudyclear

Monday, September 25, 1972

BELFAST- from page one

Prime Minister Brian Faulkner, which governed NorthernIreland until Britain's take-over last March.Also taking part are the Alliance Party, a coalitio

of moderate Protestants and Catholics, and the NortheIreland Labor Party.The empty chairs at the three-day conference belong

to the Catholic-orientated Social Democratic and LaborParty and two smaller opposition groups, RepublicanLabor and the Nationalists.

Their boycott has been copied by the Rev. Ian Paisley'Protestant-based Democratic Unionist Party, angered bythe government's refusal to order an official inquiryinto the killing of two Protestants by British Armymarksmen during a recent Belfast riot.

The Social Democratic and Labor Party the main op-position grouping, has refused to take part whileWhitelaw continues to hold 241 suspected terrorists inLong Kesh Internment Camp just outside the NorthernIreland capital.

i

Local ForecastPartly cloudy with scatteredafternoon and early eveningshowers. Visibility unrestricted.Winds N 3-5 knots becoming SE12-15 knots with gusts to 25knots during the afternoon. Hightoday 89. ILow tonight 76. Bayconditions 1-2 feet increasing to3-5 feet during the afternoon.High tide 2253. Low tide 1739.

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AIRLIFT- from page one*including very large pieces of equipment such as thoseused in Soviet surface-to-air (SAM) missiles.

But the officials stressed the exact nature of theequipment is not yet known.

Laird mentioned the airlift as he criticized propos-als to unilaterally cut U.S. forces in both north andsouthern Europe.

Laird appeared on the NBC network program, "Meet thePress."

Pentagon officials later said there has always beensome Soviet presence in Syria, but that the latestairlifts were something entirely different.

Pentagon officials said flights of armed Sovietreconnaissance planes over U.S. and allied naval unitsin the Mediterranean stopped after the Russian with-drawal from Egypt. Laird said it is too early to as-sume the flights will resume from Syrian fields as aresult of the airlifts.Earlier this month, the New York Times reported that

Syria and the Soviet Union have negotiated a securityarrangement that would permit the Russians to build upnaval facilities at two major Syrian ports in exchangefor advanced air-defense missiles and Mig fighterplanes.

i-

Monday, September 25, 1972

LOCAL

BRIEFS

*water skiingPresently, water skiing is

available only on weekends.Any activity desiring to waterski during the week can makearrangements with the MarinaDay Supervisor at the Fishand Gear locker two days inadvance.

*'hash brown'"Hash Brown" is a Top 40

rock group consisting of fourmales and two females. Thisgroup is one of the most pop-ular showcase rock-in groupsin the Norfolk-Tidewater area.Thier schedule is:

The "Windjammer"I Sept. 28,29 and Oct. 1, 3, 4.L/P E.M. Clubt Sept. 26, 27

and 30. Oct. 5.

*teen clubThe Teen Club Advisory Board

will meet tonight at 7:30 p.m.at the Teen Club. Parents areinvited to attend.

*girl scoutsAll Girl Scout leaders and

board members will meet atWindmill Beach Wednesday at9:30 a.m. to inspect the GirlScout camp at Hidden Beach.A truck will be at the gatethat leads to Hidden Beach toprovide transportation for theleaders and board members. La-dies are reminded to wear oldclothes and walking shoes.

*speed checksDue to numerous complaints

and traffic tickets involvingspeeding in and around housingarea, Speed Check Zones wibe established by the BasePolice. These checks will beplease see LOCAL NEWS page 4)

Guantanamo Gazette Local News--Page 3

Cap'n's Column

"Sealand", a new service to Guantanamo is slated to be-gin October 2, with the arrival of the SS M.V. New Yorker.

The main objective of this new operation is to deliverthe "goods" to Guantanamo faster and more frequently.

The Norfolk based ship combines lift on-off and roll on-off techniques to expedite loading and off-loading time.The SS New Yorker should arrive here every nine or 10days, cutting actual travel time between ports just aboutin half. More cargo runs can be made since the ship willrun directly from Norfolk to Guantanamo, providing a sch-edule we can depend upon.

This process will employ containerization, a very import-ant feature for the betterment of service. Loss, due topilferage and damage of goods, because of improper pack-ing will be greatly reduced with this containerized pro-cess.

Perishables, such as produce, will be carried in refri-gerated vans or reefers. The cooling systems of these vanscan be run by electrical power or propane gas.

When these vans arrive they simply hook up the tractorto the container and haul the goods to thier destination.

Fresh, seasonal produce will be available on a regularbasis.using this new method of transportation.

The "Sealand" operation came about as a result of im-proving the old methods of shipment. The old method wasa hit-or-miss operation with the frequency of deliveryranging from 14 to 16 days with deviations as high as 21days. Under this procedure produce would often spoil.

Then there was a time when we flew in freeze and chillitems by air. This proved to be costly.

The key turning point came about last April. One-halfof the stevedores were cut back, leaving the docks ofGuantanamo with one-half of the alloted manpower.

As a result we went to higher headquarters with requestsand recommendations to improve our local situation. Thisresulted in a contract with "Sealand" and we can now lookforward to better and quicker service.

When dish rinse-water pan is full of

debris.strain the water and use it again.

Monday, September 25, 1972

LOCAL NEWSconducted on a random basisboth in time and area held.In the interest of trafficsafety and in considerationof children's safety in thehousing areas, all personnelare urged to observe the post-ed speed limits at all times.

*cub scoutsThere will be a Cub Scout

pack registration Wednesday atthe "James M. Millen Cub ScoutHall" on Sherman Ave. Beginn-ing at 7:30 p.m. until 9:30 p.m. All Boys currently in cub-bing and all boys between theages of 8 and 11 or a boy whohas completed the second gradeare welcome to come and reg-ister. All boys must be accom-panied by one or both parentsor legal guardian. For further Capt. W.G. Woodyommanding officer, Dentalpresents ainformation contact the cub-infomatin cotactthe ub-citation to LCdr. W.C. Johnson upon his nomination tomaster Charles Fuhrman at appear in the 1972 edition of "Outstanding Young Men97205 any time. of America", an annual awards volume honoring the a-

olf chievements and abilities of the nation's finest young*miniature golfSpecial ervies nnoucesThe award 'was presented at a Dental Clinic inspec-Special Services announces

that there will be a Miniature tion held on Sept. 15.GolfCaptain Woody also presented Expert Pistol Shot md-Mini-Course. The course in lo- als to Cdr. Jim Johnson and DT2 Bill Allen, Sharpshoot-cated oe . the course in- er Pistol ribbons to t's Hoffman, Whatley, Hendrick-cate behnd he WndjmmerBn- son, and Coleman and to Dental Technicians Kosowski,listed Club. Trophies will be Davis and Eifes.awarded to the winner and the DN Davis was congratulated on being promoted to DT3runner-up. The entry fee for effective Oct. 1 and was given his first cro by Capt.individuals is 250 and famil- Woody.ies, regardless of size, canenter for 500.

*ceramic class Birthday DinnerStarting next Monday there

will be a ceramic class for4 weeks. The class will be WANTEDMonday from 6-9 p.m. Fee is All unacoapanied men and womn that have birthdays in$10. For registration call the month of September. Pick up your invitation and meal951160. Age group is from 13 preference card at the Flagship Mss immediately!year. and up. REWARD

Steak and lobster dinner ith all the trimhinga in aTheg atmoapher served family style by your friendly

Don'tio hog tgleld pronnept.15

Collect Your Rewardto Vote! September 27---70os p.m.

at the flagship mess

Page 4-LOCAL NEWS Guantanamo Gazette

Monday, September 25, 1972

4 U.S. Proposes

Clamp on Terrorism

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP)--TheUnited States will propose to theUnited Nations a treaty to clampdown on terrorism that crosses na-tional boundaries, U.S. diplomatssaid yesterday.

Secretary of State William P. Ro-gers was reported planning to includethe proposed convention against in-ternational terrorism in a call tothe 132-nation U.N. General Assemblytoday for urgent consideration ofthe issue.

The treaty would deal with murder,kidnaping or other serious crimesagainst civilians which are committ-ed for political purposes by for-eigners in a country not involved inthat political issue.

This definition would apply tosuch recent acts as the killing ofIsraeli athletes at the Munich Oly-mpics by Arab extremists and theinternational murder-by-mail campaign

against Israeli diplomats.

House Leaders HaveA 'Must' List

WASHINGTON (AP)--House leaders haveagreed on a list of "must" legisla-tion which darkens prospects for fi-nal adjournment before the Novemberelection,

Present plans, or hopes, call foradjournment not later than October14 to allow House members to get inthree weeks of campaigning beforethe November 7 voting. But it maybe difficult to keep members in Wash-ington after mid-October.

The leaders believe their "must"bills can be passed by the House byOctober 14, but there is no assur-ance that the Senate will be readyto quit that soon. Its current bus-iness docket is even heavier thanthat of the House.There already is talk of a post-

election session.

Some leading Democrats fear thatif Congress adjourned with a lot ofthe President's program not acted onhe would call them back into specialsession after the election.In the mean-time, they suspect, he

would step up his campaign againstthe Democratic-controlled Congress.

The Chicago Tribune Endorses Nixon

Praises His Handling of the War

CHICAGO (AP)--The Chicago Tribune has endorsed President Nixon forre-election, praising his handling of the Indochina war and his for-eign and economic policies.

"Mr. Nixon has done a sincere job of trying to find a durable endto the war and has been as successful as anyone could be under thedifficult circumstances," the newspaper said in its editions yesterday.

The editorial said the Democratic ticket of Sen. George McGovern andR. Sargent Shriver was "disorganized, bickering and grasping at straws(like Watergate) which, whatever validity they may have, are or littlerelevance in a struggle for the most powerful job in the world."

McGovern's "impulsive urge to throw in the towel would not end thefighting in Southeast Asia and would encourage aggressors there andelsewhere," it added.

The Tribune called Nixon's foreign policy "something close to a mir-acle," saying it "reduced the tension between the United States andthe two top Communist countries while aggravating the tension betweenRussia and China."On economic policy, the paper said, the President has "slowed infla-

tion down to a rate lower than now prevails in competing countries."

-NATIONAL NEWS BRIEFS-

O'Brien Predicts Close RaceWASHINGTON (AP)--Democrats have failed to make a public-gripping issue

of the Watergate affair, Sen. Robert Dole of Kansas says, but LawrenceO'Brien predicts plenty of activity on Capitol Hill will keep alive thealleged political espionage aimed at Democratic headquarters.

Dole, chairman of the Republican National Committee, and O'Brien, camp-aign director for Democratic candidate George McGovern, agreed, but onlyto a degree, yesterday that McGovern will improve his present standing inpolls-as much as 34 points behind President Nixon.

O'Brien predicted " a very close election, like 1960 or 1968." But Dolewould only say he expects "some slippage," not enough to threaten Nixon'slead.

Price Commission Expects No ChangesWASHINGTON (AP)--The Price Commission expects to make no changes in its

profit-margin rule in the near future, Chairman C. Jackson Grayson Jr. says,without specifying what near future is.

Asked about recent speculation that the commission might change the rule,Grayson said in an interview that "we do not have any direct proposal un-der active consideration."

The rule, widely criticized by the business community when first adopted,restricts companies to a profit margin based on the best two of the lastthree fiscl years. The margin is figured as a percentage of sales.

Grayson said the commission is looking into the possible impact the rulemay have on profits. He said possible alterations have been discussed.

These include changing the base period on which the permissible marginis figured, using an industry-by-industry rather general approach, andmodifying rules on mergers and investitures.

"We're aware of the problems created by the rule, but we don't expect anychange in the near future," he said.

Guantanamo Gazette NATIONAL NEWS--Page 5

Japan Ready to

Recognize ChinaPEKING (AP)--Prime Minister Kakuei

Tanaka of Japan follows PresidentNixon to the Peking summit todayprepared to give the whole loaf ofdiplomatic recognition to the Peo-ple's Republic of China rather thanthe American President's half aloaf.Some sources in Peking are saying

that within hours of the Japaneseleader's arrival he may not onlysee Chairman Mao Tse-Tung but alsopublicly announce that Japan recog-nizes Premier Chou En-Lai's govern-ment.

In doing so, he would cut Japanadrift from the Republic of Chinaon Taiwan, with which it has main-tained diplomatic ties for twodecades.Nixon's unwillingness to take so

bold a step in his February journeyto Peking produced an agreement todisagree, to consult periodically,to maintain the peace in Asia andto refrain from dominating the Paci-fic. But it fell short of diplomaticrecognition.

President MarcosPlans Reforms

MANILA (AP)--President FerdinandE. Marcos is planning a general re-organization of his government, thepresidential palace announced yes-terday. He has promised the nationthat his martial law decree wouldmean social reforms to improve con-ditions for the poor.Marcos met during the day with his

cabinet for what his Press Secretary,Francisco-Tatad, said was a-discus-sion of local problems. lie gave nodetails but presumably the talks in-cluded rises in prices.

The nation appeared calm as it en-tered its third day under martiallaw proclaimed by Marcos to head offa Communist insurrection that hesaid threatened his government.His decree Friday was followed by

a promise of social reforms designedto give impoverished millions a bet-ter deal.

The government reopened communica-tions with the outside world cutSaturday after the martial law de-cree. But most newspapers and radiostations remained closed.

Pago 6--WORLD NEWS

jordan's ambassador's son kidnapedPARIS (AP)--The 17-year-old son of Jordan's ambassador to Paris

was kidnaped by three armed men last August 30 and released the dayafter in exchange for $40,000 ransom money, the magazine L'Expresssaid in its issue to be on sale today. An aide to the ambassadorconfirmed there had been a kidnaping and a release but declinedother comment. The magazine said Ambassador Ali Abu Nawar himselfgave the ransom money August 31 to an unknown person 500 yards fromhis residence.

communist forces renew attacksSAIGON (AP)--Communist-led forces backed by tanks and heavy artil-

lery renewed their assaults yesterday along the northern coast belowDa Nang and created more hazards along the vital Highway 1. Officialsources said the attacks in Quang Tin and Quang Ngai Province werepart of a "harassing operation" aimed at destroying the Saigongovernment's credibility in protecting the population it claims itcontrols. The fighting has created thousands of new refugees.

china increases road systemTOKYO (AP)--Communist China said yesterday it now has four times

the railway mileage, eight times the highway mileage and twice theinland water transport mileage it did when the Communists took overin 1949. The official RHinhua News Agency said last year's totalrailway freight tonnage was 13 times the 1949 figure, inland watertransport was up 11 times and motor transport freight volume was up42 times. It gave no specific tonnage or volume figures.

no date set for pow releaseMOSCOW (AP)--An American priest who spent last week with three re-

leased U.S. airmen in North Vietnam said yesterday the fliers are"definitely coming out, but the exact time and date is not sure."

Father;Harry Bury said on his arrival in Moscow from Hanoi that hefelt North Vietnam was awaiting assurances from the U.S. governmentthat the three pilots will not be seized by military authoritiesonce they leave for home. (see updated story bottom this page)

soviets interested in 'strong express'LONDON (AP)--The big North Atlantic Treaty Organization exercise

"Strong Express" has attracted intense Soviet interest, Britishmilitary authorities reported yesterday. Royal Air Force StrikeCommand headquarters reported more than double the usual number ofSoviet planes penetrating Britain's air defense region since beforethe NATO. war games began.

POW'S Cable PresidentTOKYO (AP)--Two of the three U.S. pilots released from North Vietnamese

prison camps have messaged President Nixon and the U.S. Navy in Washingtonthat they think they should be allowed to return to New York accompaniedby a U.S. antiwar group that arranged their release, North Vietnam saidyesterday.

Hanoi's official Vietnam News Agency reported that Maj. Edward Elias ofthe Air Force and Lt. Mark L. Gartley of the Navy cabled two identicalmessages to Nixon and "Capt. Rush, Bureau of Naval Personnel, U.S. Navy,Washington, D.C." An excerpt from the messages said: "In the best inter-*ests of all concerned we think we should be allowed to return to.New Yorkwith the escort delegation, and be allowed to spend a few days with ourfamilies, if so desired."

Guantanamo Gazette Monday, September 25, 1972

*FootballMichigan Upsets UCLA, 26-9

LOS ANGELES (AP)--Michigan found its offense, the same unspectacularbut powerful ground game that wears down opponents. The Wolverines' defenseneeded no reincarnation.

While Michigan running backs kept hammering away, the defense throttledsixth-ranked UCLA, even knocking Bruin quarterback Mark Harmon, son offormer Michigan star Tom Harmon, out of the game.

fichigan's 26-9 triumph over UCLA Saturday night in Memorial Coliseumgave the 12th ranked Wolverines a 2-0 record.UCLA coach Pepper Rodgers, whose Bruins are 2-1, said: "They are a big-

ger team. They don't take chances and they control the ball. We're notvery big on defense and they just kept pounding away at us."

Harmon, who led UCLA to a 20-17upset of then top-ranked Nebraskatwo weeks ago, left the game after Brit ons Set Up First High Altitude Campthe Bruins netted minus six yardsthe first two times they had theball. On Mount Everest's Southwest face"I was knocked punchy," said Mark,

whose father, winner of the 1940Heisman Trophy, was calling theplay-by-play in a television broad-cast booth.

"He caught an elbow to the headand was knocked out," said Rodgersof Harmon.

Bills Topple Sin Fra

KATMANDU, Nepal (AP)--An all-British expedition trying to scale MountEverest throught the unconquered southwest face pitched its first highaltitude camp at 20,000 feet Friday after negotiating the treacherousKhumbu Glacier, the Nepalese Foreign Ministry announced yesterday.

The ministry said four Nepalese Sherpa guides and one Briton, who wasnot identified, set up the crucial first camp, from which the expeditionwill begin its main assault toward the 29,028-foot high summit.

As soon as the new camp was established, 40 Sherpas began ferrying equip-ment and supplies up from the 17,000-

csc 4 em foot high base camp, which was fixediclScog 49ers, 217-2 ) September 14.

In National Football League ActionBUFFALO (AP)--Jim Braxton scored two touchdowns, one with less than two

minutes to play, as the Buffalo Bills upset the San Francisco 496rs 27-20yesterday in a National Football League game.

Charlie Smith scored the lead touchdown in Green Bay after a 34-yardpass interference penalty and Jack Tatum raced a record 164 yards with afumble recovery, sparking the Oakland Raiders to a 20-14 victory over theGreen Bay Packers yesterday.

And in other pro ball action, the Cincinnati Bengals nipped the Pitts-burgh Steelers 15-10; Los Angeles Rams tied the Chicago Bears 13-13.

Arnold Palmer Handily Defeats TumbaSTOCKHOLM (AP)--American golf champion Arnold Palmer, with Swedish Prince

Bertil Bernadotte as caddy, defeated challenger Sven Tumba in an invita-tional match over 18 holes with a one under-par 70 in Stockholm yesterday.

A slightly rattled Tumba ended with a mediocre 75, four over par, on hishome course.

Palmer, using the bigger American ball, played on a safety first basisbut came home with two 6 and 13 hole birdies on the 5,700-meter, par 71,Kevinge Golf Course.

For his victory Palmer received 10,000 Swedish crowns ($2,000) exclusiveof his usual $9,000 fee for exhibition matches.

Despite rain during most of the play, a big turnout of 5,000--the biggestever in Swedish golf history watched the match.

"Up to now, the team is doing prettywell," the ministry added. "They havehad no accident."The first high altitude camp was

pitched about 500 feet below thesite used by previous expeditions.There was no immediate explanation whythis team had chosen a slightly loweraltitude.

Cyclist AgostiniCALDWELL PARK, England (AP)--World

motorcycle champion Giacomo Agostini.broke a Caldwell Park track recordyesterday, raised his own top speed,and won a Senior International 500cc Race over 22.5 miles.

The Italian, who has won the worldtitle 12 times, became the first ,cyclist to break the 80 m.p.h. lapbarrier in Caldwell Park. He went onto win the 10-lap final and raisedhis own record speed from 80.36 to80.84 miles per hour.

Agostini was riding a 499cc MVAugusta III. He finished the pace in17 minutes 8.6 seconds with an averagespeed of 78.75 miles per hour.

Monday,-Spetember 25, 1972 Guantanamo Gazette SPORTS--Page 7

Monday, September 25, 1972

BEELINE95-1247

Stacie Lawrence

beeline editor

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Ping Pong table, $25, 96132 AWH.

1969 Plymouth Roadrunner, needs paintjob, avail. Sept. 29, $1200 or bestoffer 90198 AT.

5 piece Star Flite luggage, 98298 AWH

Horse named Fury,rider, 1968 Poniac$1250, 98103 AWH.

need experiencedTempest, exc. cond.

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RABBITS 4

May be Threat to Cambodians

PHNOM PENH (AP)--President Lon Nol has warned Cambodiansagainst a Communist plot to kill them with rabbits.

In a message to the nation issued by the president's execu-tive cabinet and published yesterday in the official newsagency bulletin, Marshall Lon Nol called on all citizens toarrest any person who offered to buy rabbits at high prices.

"If our compatriotssee them buying rab-bits they must arrestthem immediately be-cause they are enemies,"declared the marshall.

He said Communistagents were paying $125to $175 for rabbits. Hedidn't specify whetherthat was for each rabbitor for how many.

"They have insinuatedthat their doctors needrabbit blood to injectinto wounded men," themarshall said.

He wained, however,that the real motive ofthe Communists is to userabbits as live bombs by PRESIDENT LON NOLattaching plastic explo-sive charges to them and then releasing them near CambodianArmy defensive positions.

"The lights attract the rabbits and they thus explode theplastic," the marshall stated.

He added that the Cambodian government would reward any per-son who arrested rabbit buyers.The-marshall also referred to the current critical shortage

of rice, which provoked widespread looting in the Cambodiancapital, by saying that in August "the North Vietnamese andViet Cong came to eat up all our rice."

"Happily've have friends, notably Thailand, the Republicof South Vietnam and Japan, and thanks to them we have beenable to escape from famine and death," the marshall added.

Thailand has agreed to sell Cambodia 30,000 tons of rice atworld market prices and for hard currency while Japan is send-ing about 6,000 tons as an outright gift. South Vietnam hasnot given or sold rice to Cambodia but a loan of 10,000 tonsof surplus U.S. rice in Vietnam has been arranged by the Nixonadministration, which was not mentioned in Lon Nol's message.

Page 8--BBELINE Guantanamo Gazette