Owtarasut 0tzihU. S. NAVAL BASE, GUANTANAMO BAY, CUBA

Phone 9-5247 Date Tuesday June 16, 1970 Radio (1340) TV (Ch. 8)

Contractors Cited in Apollo 13 Accident ReportWASHINGTON (AP/AFRTS)--A review board has concluded that

Summer Fun- two contractors and the federal space agency share the blame

uuAnvrc- as /-year-old TerrySmall does a watermelon intothe Villimar pool.

(see photos on page 3)----

for the oxygen tank rupture onthe accident to failure of twothermal switches.

They had been subjected toan electrical overload duringa test at Cape Kennedy beforethe April 11 launch.

The accident forced Apollo13 to turn back from its moonflight.

The switches turned out tobe inadequate, the board said,because of a revised specific-ation issued for Apollo space-craft in 1965 by the primecontractor, North AmericanRockwell.

A subcontractor working onthe oxygen tanks reportedlydid not make all the adjust-,ments compatible with the newspecification, and it adds,neither company nor the spaceagency noticed the discrepancy.

FAA to Expand Psychiatric Exams of ControllersWASHINGTON (AP/AFRTS)--The National Transportation Safety

Board recommends that the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA)expand its program for psychiatric and psychological assess-ment of air traffic controllers. The board's'suggestion comessimultaneously with its findings that faulty directions from acontroller, working under stress conditions, caused a PuertoRico airliner crash in 1969. All 19 people aboard the planewere killed when the controller inadvertently told the pilot tomake a left turn. The plane was flying on instruments in rainand fog at 3,000 feet and the left turn put the plane on a col-lision course with a mountain i.q00 feat hicdh Tn makin" ii

Apollo 13. Its report traces

Nixon's Economy ReportNoon Wednesday

WASHINGTON (AP/AFRTS)---Thewhite house has set noon Wed-nesday for President Nixon'sreport to the nation on thestate of the economy.

The,white house requestedtime only from radio networks,but said there will probablybe some TV coverage.

The speech is to be del-ivered from the presidentialoffice and is expected to runfrom 20 to 25 minutes.

Nixon's speech on tie stateof the economy will be airedover AFRS at noon Wednesday.

Also in Washington, Rep-resentative Wright Patman saysthe white house is admitting apresidential mistake in Fri-day's news conference.

Nixon criticized Congressfor inaction on an emergencyhousing message of Feb. 2, butPatman said Monday there wasno such message.

That was the date of thePresident's budget message,but no specific legislation

Tuesday, June 16, 1970

News Gazetteer

NEW YORK (AP/AFRTS)--A panel of civilian

penologists recommends a major overhaul of the

Army prison system. The panel, headed by a

private penal consultant here, claims that

Army stockades are outdated, over crowded,

lacking in medical and psychiatric help, and

staffed by poorly trained personnel.

The report claims that, in many cases,

prisoners in solitary confinement do not get

the 15 minutes of daily exercise required by

regulations and their restricted diet is over-

ly severe.It suggests the Army concentrate on ident-

ifying the unfit and discharging them before

they commit offenses.

WASHINGTON (AP/AFRTS)--Dr. Terrel Bell has

been named acting U.S. Commissioner of Edu-

cation replacing Dr. James Allen, who was fir-

ed from that post last week.

Bell, who was a state superintendent of

public instruction in Utah for seven years,

has been an associated commissioner in the

Health, Education and Welfare's office of

education since February.

BONN, WEST GERMANY (AP/AFRTS)--West German

Chancellor Willy Brandt has promised to stick

"tenaciously" to his policies despite losses

in yesterday-'s'three major state elections.

The elections do not directly affect the

Bundestag where Brandt heads a ruling coal-

ition of his Social Democratic party and

foreign minister Walter Scheel's Free Demo-

cratic party.However, the Christian Democrats are sure

to exploit their gains during foreign policy

and budget debates tomorrow.

MOSCOW (AP/AFRTS)--Two Soviet cosmonauts

set a new space endurance record yesterday.

The Soyuz-9 spaceship passed the record of

13 days, 18 hours and 35 minutes set by

Gemin i-7.The milestone was set at 1335 GMT, but

an official announcement through the Soviet

News Agemcy Tass did not claim a record or

compare it with Gemini-7's 1965 mark. The

Russians have been avoiding comparison ever

since the first U. S. moon landing.

WASHINGTON (AP/AFRTS)--A Pentagon-backed,Rand Corporation study speculates that a Viet

Cong takeover in South Vietnam might involve

at least 100,000 reprisal killings. The re-

ports author, Stephen Hosmer, said yesterday

he thinks any leniency by the Viet Cong to-

ward its adversaries would be inconsistent

with history.

BOSTON (AP/AFRTS)--The Louis Harris survey

reports that nationwide public opinion has

grown more critical of Senator Edward Kennedysince the inquest into the death of Mary Jo

Kopechne has been made public.

WeatherscopeAtlanta 82 Detroit 82 Montgomery,Ala. 84

Boston 73 El Paso 103 Nashville 78

Buffalo 72 Houston 93 Norfolk, Va. 78

Denver 79 Las Vegas 90

HIGH Tides LOW Sunrise Sunset0547 2005 0146 1216 0620 1941

Conserve Water!

Guantanamo Gazette

ComNavBase Radm J. B. HildrethPublic Affairs Officer Lt D. S. McCurrachEditorial Advisor JOC Jim TeagueEditor J2 Bob Lowell

Staff JOSN Jerry Campbell.JOSN Tom Retz

Page 2 Guantanamo Gazette

Tuesday June 16, 1970 Page 3Guantanamo Gazette

Keep coming,you're doingfine saysWilma Wise,swimminginstructor asshe encour-ages her youngstudents. Theswimminglessons are 5days a week8-12 eachmorning at theVillimar pool.

Beat The Heat,

Learning to Swim

Tuesday June 16, 1970

RETROSCOPEThe Commander Naval Base has announced plans

for a hurricane drill fcr all activities of

the Naval Base, June 30.

Draw an INSIGNIA for the Naval Air Station

and win a privet As outlined in the contest

rules, the size of the design should be con-

tained entirely within a triangle, six inches

on a side like a shoulder patch or decal when

reproduced. All insignia may be submitted in

full colors or black and white with colors

specified. Entries must be submitted to the

NAS Special Services Office on or before July

15, 1956.

One ZSG-3 blimp attached to the Reserve

Airship Squadron (ZP-751) in Lakehurst, New

Jersey. landed at McCalla blimp mooring field

Wednesday afternoon June 13.

The local Boy Scouts Committee is working

hard and things are really taking shape. The

Cyb and Boy Scouts' shacks are nearing com-

pletion and the hopes are that they will be

ready for occupancy sometime in July or August.

Perhaps you wonder why you get certainprograms at a certain time. That's due tofollowing one of the two accepted methods ofscheduling and one that has resulted in thefewest complaints from the Guantanamo Bay

listening audience. The two methods ofscheduling used by most stations are the "Strip"and "Block" style of scheduling. WGBY usesthe Strip.

Today marks the fourth week of baseball com-petition among the teams of both Peewee and theLittle League. Little League teams have played26 games so far this season with 74 yet to beplayed. To date the Bears and the Colts aretied for first place.

The above selections came from the June 16,1956 issue of the Indian.

STOCK UP - The best way to take stock of America, suggestsSevi Aherg, is by buying U.S. Savings Bonds. "Do it today!" (Pho-to courtesy 20th Century-Fox)

Page 4 Guantanamo Gazette

Tuesday June 16, 1970

Dependents Schools AbroadGiven 'A+' In Senate Report

WASHINGTON (AFPS)--Schools for military andcivilian dependents overseas compare favorably

with the better stateside schools according to

Dr. Nathan Brodsky, associate deputy assistant

secretary of defense for education.Dr, Brodsky told.a senate

subcommittee, "The North Cen-tral Association of Collegesand Secondary Schools, theassociation that accredits ourhigh schools, has indicatedthat in general the quality ofeducation, the level of teach-ing and the general support of. the schools compare favorablywith the better schools in the

states."Estimate for student enroll-

ment for Fiscal Year 1971 is180,134.This is 700 fewer thanlast year. The FY 1970 figure

is for 900 from the Atlanticarea and 800 from the Pacific.The lower figure for the FY1971 is because of estimatedforce reductions.

Dr. Brodsky said, "We be-lieve the requested resourceswill provide a sound educa-tional program for the depend-ents of military and civilianpersonnel stationed overseas.The FY 1971 request will re-sult in an average per pupilcost (excluding our uniqueschools costs and tuition feecost) of $648.25. This is anincrease of $31.34 per pupilover the FY 1970 per pupilcost of $616.91."

"Our dependents schools arestill below the national aver-age per pupil cost of $741.00

for FY 1970, as reported by theU.S. Office of Education forcomparable program elements."

The Department of Defenseemploys more than 8,000 AmerL-can teachers and other pro-fessional personnel in 308schools scattered throughout

Virginia TrafTo Benefit

WASHINGTON (A

ia traffic law e26 will benefitmen who claim thas their home sttary personnel othere.

The law permiresident servingforces to driveed Virginia operduring his periodduty and up to slowing such serveserving outsideextension shallfour years fromexpiration. appealoperator's licen

For militarying on the statemits a spouse tovehicle if he orvalid operator'ssued by his or hor country.

Term Heakh InsurUnceCovers Departing Veterans

One of the many benefits now being offeredto servicemen seperating from the armed forcesis a short term health insurance program. Mil-

itary personnel being separated from active

duty lose their eligibility for military medi-cal care or civilian care at

fic Law military expense as of midnight

Servicemenof the day they are being sep-Serviemenerated. Likewise, dependentsFPS)--A Virgin- of separates also lose theirffective June eligibility for health care atboth military government expense at the sameie Old Dominion time.ate and mili- This means that most ser-n active duty vicemen have no health care

coverage after separation,ts a Virginia either for themselves or their

in the armed families until such time aswith an expir- they can have a health insur-ator's license dance policy as a civilian.d of active This time period is rarelyix months fol- less than two weeks--timeice, if he is enough for an individual tothe state. The fall into financial difficult-not exceed ies due to illness or accident.the date of The possibility of such a situ-ring on the action occurring becomes quitese. apparent in light of the $100personnel liv- per day average cost of hosr, the law per- pitalization in the U.S.operate a As a partial solution toshe has a this problem, the Departmentlicense is- of Defense has arranged to make

ber home state available special short termhealth insurance policies whichbecome effective atthe tine

regular medical coverage ends,and cover you you and or yourdependents for the following90 days.

Under the program, service-men initially will have a

choice between to plans, one- of which is being off4red by

Blue Cross-Blue Shield and theother by Mutual of Omaha. The

Guantanamo Gazette Page 5

DAN GUERNEY WINS CAN-AM SERIES OPENER SUNDAY IN CHEVYROYER CAPTURES RAIN-SOAKED WESTERN OPEN IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO (UPI/AFRTS)--HughRoyer cane -back in the rainyesterday and captured the$130,000 Western Open Sunday.It was his first win on thePGA circuit.

He shot a final round 69'for a 72-hole total of 273 andpicked up $26,000 first placemoney. Dale Douglas, who be-gan the last round in thirdalso fired a 69 and finishedsecond with a total of 274.

Five players, Bobby Nichols,Jack Nicklaus, Jim Jamierson,Tom Weiskopf and Bert Yanceyfired 278s and Arnold Palmerfinished with a 279 over therain soaked course.

From the world of '

Sport

MOSSPORT, ONTARIO (UPI/AFRTS)-- Dan Gurney of California wonthe opening race of the Cana-

'dian-Anerican Auto Racing Se-ries Sunday in his McLarenChevrolet. It was Gurney'sfirst Can-AM victory.

He covered the course herein an average speed of 110.21miles an hour. On the 51st

lap, he set a new track re-cord 113.49 miles .,per hour.

Jackie Oliver of London wasrunner-up and Denis Hulme, whoalso drove a McLaren car fin-ished third.

Brazil, Uruguay and Italy, W. GermanyI. D.1. I 7.1 x. ' -*i* 1w i~u~&n w orli Cup SMoccer-Semi-jrnalM ajors Mexico City (UPI/AFRTS)--Brazil faces Uruguay and Italy

W ill meet West Germany tomorrow in the semi-finals of theAMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE world soccer championship here.East DiVision East DivIslon In the quarter-finals played Sunday, Uruguay defeated the

BAL 38 21 (.H1 31 23 Soviet Union team 1-0 in overtime. West Germany edged Eng-N.Y. 37 22 N.Y. 29 29 land 3-2 in another overtime.DET 28 27 ST.L. 27 29 Italy downed Mexico 4-1 and Majors Results Last NightWASH 29PITTS Brazil nipped Peru 4-2.BOS 27 28 PHILA 29 33 Minnesota 5, Washington 3ClEN 25 32 MON A 21 36 LA U IOR L STNIG f--

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West Division Pee Wee League ttle LeagueW L W-L

45 16 ASTROS 2-0 INDIANS 2-032 25 CUBS 2-0 NETS 2-025 25 PHILLIS 1-1 BRAVES28 33 CARDS 1-1 PIRATES28 35 GIANTS 0-2 ANGLS 0-227 36 REDS 0-2 DODRS 0-2

TONIGHTBoston at Kansas City (N)Washington at Minnesota (N)New York at Chicago (N)Oakland at Detroit (N)California at Cleveland (N)Milwaukee at Baltimore (N)Chicago at San Francisco (N)pittsburgh at Los Angeles (N)St. Louis at San Diego (N)

TONIGHTASTROS VS CUBS at 5 p.m.

SATURDAYCUBS 10, REDS 2Winning pitcher: Craig P

TUESDAYRUNS HITS E:

INDIANS 10 12 3ANGELS 9 14 1Winning pitcher: YoungLosing pitcher: Phillip

s

eve and 3, California 2Kansas City 7, Boston 6Oakland 12, Detroit 7Pittsburgh 5, Los Angeles 2St. Louis 5, San Diego 4Houston vs. Philadelphia wasrained out.

Pony League OpensHATS DUMP SOX 8-6

GUANTANAMO BAY--The PonyLeague opened this past week-end as the Senators downedthe Red Sox 8-6 before a goodcrowd at Cooper Field.

P age 6 Guantanamo Gazette Tuesday, June 16, 1970

Tuesday June 16, 1970

The Girl Scout Day Camp Director would like to thank allthose individuals and organizations whose assistancehelped make this years Girl Scout Day Camp, the bestever.

The Fleet Reserve Association will hold:its monthlymeeting, Tuesday, June 16 at the F.R.A. Home at 8 PM.The purpose of this meeting is election of new officersfor next year.

Windmill Beach will be closed from 8 AM Thursday, June18 to 10 AM Sonday June 21 for beach improvements.

There will be a test of the base defense alarm at noonon Wednesday, June 17.

The USS CASCADE (AD-16) will visit Montego Bay, Jamaicathe weekend of 20 June. The ship will accomodate 14officers, 50 enlisted and 20 women. Commands are advisedto hand deliver lists to BPTO prior to 1 PM, June 18.

The weekly practice of woman's softball league will beat 7 PM Thursday at Cooper Field number two. Allinterested women come on out.

The Reef Raiders will dive at Pebble Beach Sunday at9:30 AM.

ASK FOR LEON OR HANKI .kt the big sale of discontinueditems and odds and ends at the Navy Exchange GarageAuto accessories and parts store. TWO DAYS ONLY.

Black female poodle AKC registered with a beautifulpedigree. 95150 AT.

SELL OR TRADE: 1969 Impala station wagon, with allextras. Meador 95144 DWH or 85668 AWH.

22,000 BTU Whirlpool A/C. 1959 Renault, best offer.85268 AT.

22,500 BTU RCA A/C, 220 volt with extra fan motor ingood condition. $100. 85563 after 1600.

Kenmore washing machine, very good condition. Avail-able July 1st. $90. 97227 AT.

Lambretta scooter, 2 years old. 2 helmets, and wind-shield. $250. 85347 AT.

18 H.P. twin Evenrud. Completely over hauled. 98192AT.

Baby bed with mattress; dressing table with drawers.Good condition. Both $25. 95457 AT.

65 Ford station wagon, excellent condition, with new-tires; 12 BTU Fedders A/C used 1 1/2, $125; 2 14,000BTU Fedders A/C, used 9 mos. $150 each or ACC 3 for$400; upright piano; assorted draperies and curtains;bathroom carpet and shower curtains; car harness foryoung children! tricycle and toy riding horse; 95109AT.

Come early. .JUNE 17 and 18.GE washer less than 1 year old $100. 25" Silvertone

To accomodate the Fleet units and as an additional service console color TV, just arrived, *350. 97260 AT.

to Base Residents the Navy Exchange main retail storewill be open Tuesday evening June 16 (tonight) until 59 Ford 2 door hard top good GTMO transportation, $200.7:30. 7713 DWH.

For Sale'66 Lambretta 150 scooter with new spare tire, 2helmets, 2 baskets. $200. 95557 AT.

1967 FIAT Station Wagon 15,000 miles, barely broken in-perfect mechanical condition. Extras include fan belt,points, condenser, fuses, and complete exhaust system.Brought to Gitmo new. Original cost'$1889.83.Available 10 July- $800.00. Call 85101 DWH or 85532AWH.

63 Chevy 6 cylinder, standard transmission, 4 new tires,radio, excellent running condition 96211 AT.

11,000 BTU Fedders A/C, excellent condition $1bO. 96119AT.

THEBeeline-------- 95551

YN1 Bill Walker, Beeline Editor.

Guantanamo Gazette Page 7

Tuesday June 16, 1970

Giveaway1 male and 1 female pup, part toy collie, will be smart,need good homes, 99168 AWH, 85814 DWH.

ServicesWill babysit for working mother in my home (Villimarestate) call 90120 AT.

Situations wanted- mature woman will babysit evenings orweekends in your home. 98120 AT.

Lost ani F0uniFOUND: Keys found at the bus stop on 2nd street. 99113 AT

FOUND: Snorkel-mask, with name Lowery, found at "0"Club pool, call 95150 AT.

Congatulations To:Congratulations to CTC K A. Stone and his wife Carolon the birth of their some Mem Andrew, borne June 9thweighing 9 lbs 8 ozs. Chie? %ft'one is attached to SECGRU.

Congratulations to SFC Edward C. Brenneman and his wifeHelen on the birth of their daughter Kimberly Parnaeborn June 10th weighing 7 lbs 2 ozs. Chief Brenneman isattached to FTG.

Congratulations to 6he& Wody D. Boyd and his wife Sandron the birth of their daughter Michelle Rene born June13,weightag 5 lbs 15 oza. S'e ((

Agenda.Couples who want to be introduced to a new kind of funjoin the GTMO SWINGERS in their open house, Saturdaynight, June 20th at 8 PH at the Old NAS Weapons buildingon Sherman Ave. near the Nat Harrison Barracks.

Ine Service Club Swimming Pool hours hate tendedto 8 PM on June 15, 16, 24 and 26.

Fof Sale1966 Rambler hard top, excellent condition, low mileage,new tires and battery, $1,000. 95129 AT.

15 1/2 foot sloop rigged, snipe class sail boat, riggedfor racing and heavy weather, sails relatively new,available immediately. 95129 AT.

Sun Roof for 61 W, new, never used, make an offer.1969 Lambretta body, $15, 1959 Lambretta good for parts,some parts missing, $20. 95451 DWH.

All-Star Election Ballot-i

American League National LeagueFIRST BASE FIRST BASE

I I Norm Cash E Richie AllenMike Epstein C3 Ernie Banks Oj

0 Tony Horton C3 Orlando CapedaBoog Powell 0 Lee May O

EDRich Reese MD Willis McCoveyGeorge Scott 0 Wes Parker E

SECOND BASE SECOND BASEI E Mike Andrews E Glen Beckert

Rod Carew 71 Tommy Helms0 Dick Green C Julian Javier

Tommy Harper E] Felix Millan E TI E Dave Johnson C Joe Moran aDick McAuliffe Oed Sizemore 7r

SHORTSTOP SHORTSTOPE3 Luis Aparicio E Bud Harrelson m

Mark Belanger O Don Kessinger IJEl Bert Campaneris ED Hal Lanier m

Leo Cardenas O Denis*Menke co17 Jim Fre osi Fred Patek r

ico Petrocelli 0 Maury Wills E :-THIRD BASE THIRD BASE a

C SalBando e Clete BoerHarmon Killebrew 0 ichie Hebner OC

E Ken McMu InMelton E E Coco Labo ony Perez OE Brooks Robinson ED Ron SantoLeo Rodriguez Mike Shannon E

CATCHER CATCHERMJoe Azcue EDJohnny Bench

Bill Freehan E Jerry Grote EE Elrod Hendricks O Tom Haller

Duane Josephson ED Randy Hundley EGeorge Mitterwald ED Tim McCarver

Duke Sims E Joe Torre

OUTFIELD OUTFIELDCE Paul Blair 0 Hank Aaron I

Ken Harrelson E Tommy Ages OI DWillis Horton ED] Matty Alou myAgs D

Frank Howard ED Bobby BosAds OED Reggie Jackson E Lou Brock

Carlos May ED Ollie Brown E0 Rick Monday ED John Callison M

Bobby Murcer O Roberto Clemente ED mED Jim Northru O Willie Davis I

Yony Oliva M Larr ii ~E Lou Pinialla ns Eov ED Cleon Jonesarry Hisle E

Frank Robinson [ Willis Mays E"EDReggie Smith ED Pate RoseMickey Stanley O O Willie Stargeli E

E Cesar Tover O Rusty StaubTed Uhiaender E Bob Tolan 0

ED Roy White ED Billy William;Carl Yastrzemski OD Jim Wynn ED]

Write in:

Fill in your choices for the All-Star

team and mail to the Gazette. The per-son who comes closest to naming theteam that takes the field for the All-

Star game July 14 will win $5.00. Incase of a tie, the earliest postmarkwill decide the winner. Many of thetop players were ommitted from theballot this year, so you may want towrite in the name of your favoriteplayer if his does not appear on therVF

4e**

41m hallnt- nhnuv. Onlv anifien

Guantanamo GazettePage 8

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