COP. WTAS U T. lOYVM. AV~f ^
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ADDRESS SYSTEMS
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ADDRESS SYSTEMS w h
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.VOL. LXXI. No. 175


Sritbutt


Bahama., Nassau and Bahama Islands Leading Newspaper


Friday, June 21, 1974.


BAHAMASAIR'S former
general manager H.Max Healey
has accused the airline of firing
him "within an hour or so,"
after ,being granted landing
rights in Miami.
The allegation was made in a
$4.5 million suit brought
against Bahamasair by Mr.
Healey who claims the
company hired him for his
business reputation and just
long enough to get the Florida
rights.
In the suit, filed in a Miami
circuit court, he is asking
$875,000 to compensate him
for his family's move from
New York to Nassau, his
unexpired $40,000 a year
contract (for five years) plus
$30,000 which Bahamasair
promised to pay American
Airlines to fill out his pension
and retirement fund.
In addition, he wants $3.5
million in punitive damages
against Bahamasair and asks
that a jury decide how much
extra he should receive if it
finds his professional standing
has been "slandered, defamed
or injured."
Mr. Healey has alleged that
Bahamasair lured him away
from American in September
1973 to head the Nassau-based
company, offering a $40,000 a
year salary and a percentage of
the company's net profits.
The airline made it clear, he
says, that it needed his "good
name and reputation" to head
its management team in order
to get CAB permission to
extend its route into Florida.
CAB approval came March 8
and "within an hour or so" Mr.
Hlealey was told by Bahamasair
"without forewarning that he
was discharged.
Mr. Healey is now claiming
that Bahamasair never intended
to keep him in its employ
other than "just long enough
to be used as a reputable
figurehead to obtain a Foreign
Carrier Permit."




WHY GOOD
FURNITURE IS NOT
EXPENSIVE


Then, to add insult to
injury, he says, the airline
circulated statements that his
dismissal came because lie had
not dealt with it "with
honesty, intergrily and
fidelity."


Four shilling note becomes 120 pounds


SEVEN banknotes of the Bahamas
with a total face value of four pound lOp.
are expected to realise 209 pounds in a
Stanley Gibbons' paper currency auction
in London on Monday.
The notes include this scarce (see
picture) Bahamas Government four
shilling note, serial no. 110322, of 1919,


whose name appears as one of the
Commissioners of Currency, was the
Colonial Secretary for the Bahamas
during those years.
He was appointed governor of one of
the Windward Islands and was killed
when a flagpole fell on him in a
hurricane.


Free


SHERVIN THOMPSON
'A burden'

Using purely these
comparative statistics without
reference to other elements,
the Minister of Health deserved
-..*-edal if he- could ,only
"tweak even," Mr. Thompson
said.
"As Bahamian workers and
as a people in whose hands the
destiny of our country lies, the
time has come for us to face
the stark reality that private
organizations and government
departments alike are not in
business as a philanthropic
organization or a rest home for
workers," he asserted.
Their most urgent
responsibility, he emphasized,
"is to do what businesses are
best able to do provide
goods and services and make
profits."
At the same time however, it
might be well for managers to
remember that social
responsibility and employee
welfare are means through
which profits are achieved.
But from the public's point
of view tne runciuon u,
providing goods and services in
a socially responsible way was
primary. Mr. Thompson said
'To the extent that business
performs this function
successfully, profits are
awarded. Thus ideally, social
responsibility and service are
the ends and profits are the
rewards or means by which
managers are motivated to
achieve these ends
I n practice however,
"conflict gotten arises between
the goals of public service and
profits Management was thus
placed in an ambivalent
position.
Many firms were confused
with the facts of their social
responsibility So man' seemed
to be in and not ot the
country," Mr. I'homipson said
'This applies both to some
indigenously owned and
foreign owned companies. In
plain language their prime
object is to get what they can
and give little or nothing in
return
"In terms of social
responsibility they feel that the
burden should be placed
squarely on the shoulders of
government, and there they are
content to let it lie."
A case in point, he said was
the introduction of the
national insurance concept
which had caused a "raucous
outcry" in some business
circles.
But as happened when the
Social Security Act was passed
by the U.S. Congress in 1935,
insurance companies here
would also discover that it was
"an excellent opportunity to
integrate social security as an
integral part of their insurance
programme."


Questions will be
speakers by a
questioners and
audience.


put to
panel
by


Purpose of the discussion is
to encourage interest in politics
and political careers for women
and to explore the possibilities
of women taking a more active
part in running for office in the
future, a BPWA spokesman
said.


PMH


experience.
"There are hundreds of
people during the course of a
year who queue up at the Out
Patients Department, receive
free professional service and
medication and if they have to
be admitted to the hospital,
occupy a $1.50 a day bed."
While there was nothing
wrong with the arrangement
for those who cannot afford to
pay, Mr. Thompson said, "the
sad thing is that a vast number
of people who can afford to
pay is doing the same thing."
In a recent instance which
came to his attention, a man
was hospitalized for 26 days.
Yet "for some unknown


Government (


Vesco motion


THE GOVERNMENT
Wednesday defeated a motion
for a select committee to
investigate the activities of
Robert Vesco and Norman
LeBlanc without debating it
and without replying to any of
the assertions of Clarence
Town Independent Michael
Lightbourn, who asked for the
committee.
The government's unusual
decision to allow the motion to
come to a vote without debate
followed an introduction by
Mr. Lightbourn that was
considerably shortened by
repeated warnings from House
Speaker A. G. Butler that
many of the affairs of the two
men in question were the
subject of court actions and
ought not to be discussed.
Mr. Lightbourn argued that
he wanted the committee to
consider the implications of
the injection of funds into the
Bahamas by Messrs. Vesco and
LeBlanc because their
association with the Bahamas
created adverse publicity that
discouraged other investors.
and because, he said there
appeared to be "special
considerations" given the two
by the government.
"I am sure," he declared.
"that as a result of their
coming here and being given
what many people see as
special concessions, people
who might otherwise have
come are shying' away.
Everything surrounding them
since they came here is
shrouded in mystery."
He said it was estimated that
between $50 million and $100
million had been pumped into
the Bahamas by them. through
the Bhaamas Commonwealth
Bank and General Bahamian
Companies.
"Unfortunately, a large
percent appears to have been
given to friends of politicians
with 100 percent mortgages. If


in fact politicians have
borrowed money froin Vesco
they haven't admitted it."
lie said the fact that the
bank had never issued a
financial statement although
the law requires an annual
report was an example of the
"special considerations" the
financiers got "It is the only
bank as far as I'mi aware that is
given this special con-
sideration."
Mr. Lightbourn at various
stages of his presentation began
to go into other areas, but he
was repeatedly stopped by the
Speaker, on grounds either that
a member should not attack
the character of a person who
cannot reply, or that certain
matters were before the courts
and any outside comments
would be subjudice.
Opposition Leader Kendal
G. L. Isaacs ( F:NM-Fort
Montagu), a practising
attorney at one point
interrupted to tell the speaker
Mr. Light bourn was again
straying into an area under
consideration by the courts.
When Mr. Light ioumrn


THE MINISTRY of Tourism
has a new colour film designed
to increase the awareness of
job opportunities in the
hospitality industry and several
other related industries,
Entitled "What's Hap-
pening." the 26-minute film
was shown for the first time
last week to a representative
body at the Sheraton-British
Colonial Hotel. The film,
illustrated with photographs of
job categories and workers on
.the job, stars a number of
.students and personnel from
;various high schools in Nassau.
It carries a commentary by
the Tourism Minister Clement
T. Maynard and the narration
is done by radio personality


By NICKI KELLY

reason" the hospital imposed
no charges.
The man received well over
$1,000 in insurance benefits.
"Could you imagine the cost to
the' public for consultants,
medicine, food etc, with
nothing returned," Mr.
Thompson declared.
In New Orleans, La. where
he had attended an insurance
conference, he had been told
by an insurance representative
from Bermuda that
hospitalization in a public ward
there costs $79.80 per day as
opposed to $1.50 in the
Bahamas.


lefeats




remarked "1I see that Vesco is
well represented on both sides
of this House." Mr Isaacs
countered with the assertion
that he in fact is involved in
one of the court cases "against
Vesco and not for him as the
member is trying to suggest."
Speaker Butler termed Mr.
Light bourn's comment
"unfair" and asked him to
withdraw it.
Mr. Lightbourn did retract
the statement, saying "I really
didn't mean it the way it
sounded."
Mr. Lightbourn's motion for
appointment of the committee
was seconded by Cleophas
Adderley (Ind.-Nassau City)
without comment
Government allowed it to go
to an immediate vote, and it
was defeated. Government
members rose to vote against
it. Opposition mI. mbers
remained in their seats and it
was unclear whether they were
voting in favour of the measure
or abstaining from the vote
completely.


Charles Carter. Music is by the
Beginning of the Ind, a
popular Bahamian band.
A part of the film deals with
information of careers within
the Ministry of Tourism
including its overseas offices.
The film illustrates the
variety of jobs that exist that
run the gamut from airport and
airline personnel to charter
boat and sportsmen guides.
from bus boy to hotel manager
and related categories such as
landscape artists, sales clerk to
immigration and customs
officers.
The emphasis is always: All
are equally important and
valued professions in the
tourism infrastructure.


-BOSTWICK


WARNS OF


POLICE STATE


expected to realise 120 pounds.
Attractive examples of the islands one
pound and four shilling notes issued
during the reign of King George VI will
also be on offer.
The Bahamas 4 shilling note being sold
by Gibbons was put in circulation
between 1918 and 1922. H. W. Grant,


US


Boy, 11, dies after road accident


FLOYD RECKLEY, an
II-year-old Carmichael Road
resident died after being
struck down by a truck at
8:30 a.m. yesterday.
Reckley was pronounced
dead on arrival at hospital,
police said.
He had been walking along
Carmichael Road at the time
and became the 10th traffic
fatality in Nassau this year.
Police identified the driver
of the truck as Lewis


Alexander Clarke of
Lazaretto Road.
The ninth traffic fatality
occurred on June I I with the
death of Mrs. Gillian Hanslip,
a teacher at St. Andrew's
High School.
She was injured when a
Volkswagen car, driven by
her husband. Rusell,
overturned along a bend in
the vicinity of Gambier while
reportedly being pursued by
two armed robbers.
Also with them la the ear


were her parents,. Mr. and
Mrs. Laureude .MNagle who
aso suffered slight swM:. .


facilities






'abused'


ACTION
GROUP
LASHES
NEW
POWERS
THE Emergency Powers
Act tabled in the House this
week "is a desperate scramble
by a frightened government
to stiffle forever the voice of
any opposition in this
country," the People's
Positive Action Committee
charged in a press release
today.
The PPAC is the second
group to lash out at the
provisions of the bill tabled
by Prime Minister L. 0.
Pindling and scheduled for
debate next Wednesday. (See
story this page.)
"The placing of such laws
on the statute books will
remove the right of the
individual to be heard
speaking out against the
government, because' under
the terms of that proposed
legislation, elected repre-
sentatives as well as any
other citizen can be detained
and their houses and
other premises searched,
because the Governor.General
declares and emergency," the
PPAC press release declared.
The PPAC said it wanted
to warn the public that "they
might wake up one morning
and find themselves under
house arrest, and other
militant members of their
so city being detained
without any reasonable cause
save some selfish politician or
group of politicians who may
feel that their authority is
being questioned or
threatened."
The Committee has
scheduled a meeting for 2
p.m. Sunday at the Fox Hill
Parade for the purpose of
"building public opinion
against such a move by
government."
The People's Positive
Action Committee spear-
headed the demonstration in
front of the House of
Assembly last month in
reaction against the
government's alleged failure
to improve the social and
economic lot of the people
'over the hill.'

Women
of the

future
1 IIE B BUSINESS and
Professional Women's
Association is to sponsor a
discussion on "Women,
Political Leaders of the
Future" at a meeting to be
held 8,30 p.m. June 28 at The
Teachers' College.
Speaking will be Katherine
Kemp, an executive with World
Banking, Senator Arthur
Foulkes, attorney Julian
Maynard and parliamentary
representative Franklyn
Wilson.


MANY CAN AFFORD
TO PAY, SAYS
INSURANCE CHIEF
A PROMINENT insurance executive claimed
yesterday that the free medical facilities of the Princess
Margaret Hospital are being imposed upon by a large
number of people who can well afford to pay.
"These people are a financial burden to the other members of
the public who face up to their social responsibilities," Star
Insurance general manager Shervin Thompson told the Kiwanis
Club of Ft. Montagu.
Mr. Thompson s:id he was basing his comments on lus business


"EMERGENCY powers" are
being sought at this particular
time only because "the
government sees that the
present situation which they
brought about by their
corruption and incompetence
is erupting," FNM Senator J.
Henry Bostwick charged last
night.
"If and when they find it
necessary to exercise that
power you will be living in a
police state, Nassau will
become one big concentration
camp, your movements will be
restricted, your lips will be
sealed. They may as well put
up a barbed-wire fence around
the whole of Nassau," Sen.
Bostwick declared.
He was referring to the
Emergency Powers Act tabled
in the House by Prime Minister
Lynden Pindling Wednesday
and scheduled for House
debate next week. He was
speaking at an election
campaign-style meeting at the
L. P. Roberts Primary School
on Lincoln Boulevard, in
Labour Minister Clifford L.
Darling's Englerston con-
stituency.
FNM Leader Kendal G. L.
Isaas, M.P. for Fort Montagu,
made it clear in his speech to
FNM supporters that the
Opposition was gearing up for
a snap election.
Sen. Bostwick said he had
nothing against emergency
powers in the hands of a
"responsible" government
because there are times
when responsible governments
need the kind of authority
provided by thq proposed law.
But, he said, "these are the
kinds of power you need when
you are under attack from
outside To the best of my
recollfc ion the last time these
powers were put into effect
was during the last war," when
they were exercised under a
1939 Order in Council that will
no longer have force after July
10 this year.
He pointed out that the
Prime Minister has repeatedly
declared that he expects no
trouble from the outside, but
rather unrest within the
Bahamas.
What struck him as
significant. Sen. Bostwick
declared, was that the
Government chose to bring this
type of legislation now, "in
this time of unrest.
"Why at this particular time,
when the Prime Minister is
booed in public, when the
people reject the Minister of
Labour who is supposed to
represent the poor people,
when the Minister of Tourism
is under fire, when Edmund
Moxey can get thousands to
march against Pindling, when
thousands upon thousands
come out to a Labour Day
meeting to hear the Leader of
the Opposition, when the
police are grumbling about low
pay and favouritism in the
force?"
lHe referred, too, to the
broad discretion enjoyed by
government in determining
whether conditions within the
country constitute a public
emergency during which the
proposed Act's powers could
be exercised.
"What is an emergency'? It
means that when Pindling,
Simeon Bowe, Ilanna, Clement
Maynard, Loftus Roker and
people like that sit down and
decide things are getting too
bad for them to handle, they
will call it an emergency. When
things get too hot for the
government they will decide,
'we can't handle this under the
present laws, this is an
emergency.'
"Then they have the power


Picture: PHILIP SYMONET
MEMBERS of the Bahamas Association for the Mentally
Retarded today signed the lease agreement for the land on
which the proposed school for the education. and training
of mentally and physically handicapped is to be built.
The 11Yz acres of land on Dolphin Drive, located off J. F.
Kennedy Drive north, have been granted by Government.
Standing from left to right are: T. Baswell Donaldson,
treasurer and director; Dr. Cleveland W. Eneas. Sr.
president and chief executive officer and director. Mr. 0.
McD. Watson, Public Treasurer and Mr. Charles Vaughan
Johnson, secretary and director.



Healey:Why


I was hired


and fired


Careers film


to confiscate any property,
enter and search any house.
arrest anybody and keep them
without going through thI
magistrate's court for as long as
they wish. This is your PLP
government. This is yoir black
brothers seeking this power
over you," he decalred.
He read the section of the
bill that empowers the making -
of emergency regulations
whenever they are considered -
necessary or expedient foi,
among other things,. "the .
suppression of mutiny,
rebellion and riot."
"What will have caused the.
riot they want power to deal
with?" he asked. "It will be
empty bellies and no jobs that
cause it." he said. "They put
you in a position where you
are down on your knees and
instead of putting out a hand
to help you up they are taking
the whip to you while you're
on your knees." -
The Emergency Powers Act
is "no joke," he warned. "this
is a threat to the fundamental
rights and freedoms of every
citizen in this land: the free
dom of speech, the freedom of
association the freedom -of
movement, the right to w6rk.
'"Get ready to demonstrate
for your rights," he urged,
"because one by one they are
being- taken away from you,
and they are getting a whip to
whip you with when you say
you've had enough of that.
"Ready yourselves for more
sacrifices because the only way
you're going to convince them
that you aren't going to
tolerate that is to start now to
sacrifice." he declared,.
Also speaking at last night's
meeting, chaired by 1972 -.
Englerston' candidate Spurgeon
Bert e 4owe Me. Isaacs,
Senator Arthur Foulkes. 9t.
John's M.P. Noel Roberts,
party vice-chairman Fred
Ramsey and party secretary
Clifford Cooper.
Mr. Isaacs urged supporters
to begin campaigning now,
"Victory at the polls is not
won by working after the-
general election is called," he
asserted. "It's won by working
from the time one general
election is over until the next
one is held."
And he said that whenever
the Prime Minister calls an
election "we won't have to
wait long" the FNM will be
in a position to win.
He pointed out that the
party got 40 percent of the
popular vote in 1972, even
though it won few seats. In
addition, he said, the more
recent by-election is St.
Barnabas showed a nine
percent increase in FNMW.
support since the 1972 general
elections.
And, with the present state
of the country, he said, a large
number of former PLP
supporters, perhaps as many as
ten percent of the electorate,
was disillusioned with the PLP
but had not yet decided what
they would do in the next
general election.

Sea talks
CARACAS Thousands of.
delegates here to draw upan
international treaty governing
use of the oceans, began today
the tedious but crucial task of
deciding how to conduct their
summer's work.
CHRISTIAN YOUTH
The Interdenominational
Christian Youth Association
will hold a meeting at the
Audley Kemp Building, corner
East and Hay Street tomorrow
at 9a.m.


Sh p


VOL. LXXI, No. 175











2 T~ TRIBUNE *-- Friday, June 21, 1974.


Commons defeats may bring UK election


UK FACES

ANARCHY,

WARNS

POLICE

CHIEF
EASTBOURNIE One of
Britain's top police chief s says
the country is drifting toward
anarchy, but available crime
statistics fail to support his
claim.
James Haughton. ('hief
Constable of the Merseyside
region that includes Liverpool,
told a police chiefs convention
here:
"We are in a Nero Rome
situation with too many
fiddlers while the country is
being burned and blasted to
death."
He spoke two days after a
bomb exploded at the Houses
of Parliament in London
injuring 11 people. Police said
it was set off by Irish
extremists.
"Anarchy was never
associated with the British
character, but I now see this as
a distinct possibility," he said.
The latest available official
statistics show that crimes of
violence in Enland and Wales
rose by 16.9 per cent last year
- from 52,432 crimes in 1972
to 61.290 in 1973.
In the same period the total
number of crimes known to
police in England and Wales
decreased by 0.3 per cent
In London, robberies,
muggings and drug offences all
declined during the year. (AP)


MIN I
Atthenis 63
Rolilt h6
Paris 61
London 57
Iter'i 48
Aisterdaln 52
russcelis 0
Madrid 57
Moscviw 57
Stuckhiolmn 61
New York 70
San IFraincisco 54
Los Aingeles 63
Chicago () I
Miami 79
'rokyo 68
lihng Kong 81
BIuenos Aires 50
Moiltreal 61
lollulh 73
Toi,,itoi 57
Rio 63
Vaciiiover 52


MAX
77 cloudy
82 sunn
75 suniin
77 sunny
72 cloudy
73 sunny
70 sunny
77 sninit
75 ouvc'r ctsl
70 cloudy
84 cloudy
70 clear
86 clear
88 rain
84 ramu
73 cdoudy
88 clouidy
70 clear
75 rain
88 clear
8 I clear
82 c'ear
66 clear


LONDON Prime
Minister Harold Wilson's
Labour Government was
defeated in the House of
Commons last night. Its plans
to reorganize Britain's
limping industries were
rejected by a resounding
21-vote margin.
It was the minority
government's second stinging
defeat on the floor of the
Commons in straight days.
Four minor reverses also had
been sustained by Socialists
in a Commons budget
committee earlier in the day.
The vote for a Labour


government amendment
spurning Conservative
cr it icisms of Labour's
nationalization plans was 290
against 311.
It seemed certain to put
more heat on Wilson to call a
quick election the second
Britons would have to face
this year.
Labour's defeated
amendment recalled that
Heath's government had
failed to correct the
long-term problems of British
industry and had led to a
collapse of confidence. It
called for a re-examination of


"the workings of Britain's
- mixed economy" to put
things right.
Heath asked Wilson if he
would acknowledge the will
of Parliament and abandon
Labour's "thoroughly
damaging programme of
nationalization and state
control."
Wilson, who earlier had
denounced Heath's arguments
as hysterical, said the
government would not
abandon its programme. But
it would consider the
implications of the defeats.
The Prime Minister added:


"This raised very important
political and constitutional
questions."
The government's floor
manager in the Commons,
Robert Mellish, told
newsmen: "This Parliament is
no longer feasible."
Electors must now be
ready and understand why
there should be another
ballot.
A Gallup Poll earlier in the
day gave Labour a popularity
lead of 8% per cent over
the Conservatives down
five points since last month


A royal shot


to refugee camps in the coastal towns
of Sidon and Tyre, respectively 25 and
50 miles south of Beirut.
The guerilla-controlled Palestine
news agency WAFA reported the latest
but incomplete casualty figures from
the stricken camps were 30 dead and
122 wounded.
Lebanon's Defence Ministry said
two Lebanese were killed and six
wounded in addition to the Palestinian
casualties.
Prime Minister Takieddin Solh
called in the Ambassadors of all Arab
countries today to discuss whether to
seek a U.N. Security Council debate of
the attacks.
"The question still is under
consideration," Solh told reporters
after the 50-minute meeting.
He had already made it plain,
however, that Lebanon plans no
crackdown on guerilla activity.
"No one can expect us to
contribute more than we have already
contributed toward stability in the
area," Solh said in a statement after
Thursday's raids.
"We certainly are not prepared to
become policemen guarding Israel's
own security," he added.
Israel said the attacks were a
delayed retaliation for a suicide
guerilla raid in which three Israeli
women were killed in the border
settlement of Shamir on the day
Nixon began his six-day Middle East
tour. (AP)

Tristar cost
LONDON- British Airways
will spend another 36 million
pounds $86.4 million
introducing its first nine
Lockheed Tristar jet liners into
service from November, a
company spokesman said.


BEIRUT Rescure workers dug
through rubble today for more bodies
in five Palestinian refugee camps
bombed by Israeli air force jets in
South Lebanon yesterday.
Palestinian guerillas were debating
funeral arrangements for the victims.
A spokesman said there might not be
massive processions that "could attract
further Israeli strikes."
Vowing quick revenge, guerilla
leaders publicly accused U.S. President
Richard Nixon of instigating an Israeli
"'genocide war" against the
Palestinians.
It was minutes after Nixon wound
up his Middle last tour Tuesday that
Israel began its air strikes on suspected
guerilla bases in South Lebanon.
By Thursday the attacks extended


- DEATH IN THE-

BULLRING


LISBON In
Portugal, when
the bullfighter
kills the bull,
that's news.
It happened
last night. Jose
Falcao was
fighting his last
bull of the
evening.
At the end,
when Portuguese
matadors just
pretend to give
the death blow, a
cry of "kill him"
went up from the
crowd.
Falcao obliged.
And got the
biggest hand of
the evening.


1Treasured

Family Pictures

WE CAN DO A
WONDERFUL JOB OF
"' FI REPHOTOGRAPHING THEM
4 . FOR YOU.



on the waterfront at East
Bay & William Streets.
TELEPHONE 5-4641





Turks &Caicos Islands

PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT


WORK

SUPERINTENDENT


A vacancy e,,,s in the Public Works Department fot a
Works Superintiendent on conniact otI a tour of 24-36
months in the first instance.

The duties of this senior post would include supervision
of contracts and direct labour works in all the islands of the
Turks and Caicos group. The applicant should have at least
10 years experience in a similar capacity with either a
Public Works Department or large contractor. Clerk of
Works qualification or similar would be an advantage.

The salary of the post will be dependent on
qualifications and experience and will be in Scale APT 6
U.S. $5,142 1 $5.982 p.a. There is at present no Income
Tax in the Turks and Caico. jnds. A gratuity of 251' of
salary is payable on completion of contract together with
paid leave at the rate of 30 working days for each complete
year of service.

Accommodation with hard furnishings will be provided
including an electric refrigerator and gas cooker. The
Officer will be required to pay 5% of salary towards rental.


Applications giving full details of qualifications and
experience with two referees should be submitted to the
Chief Secretary, Government Offices, Grand Turks, Turks
and Caicos Islands as soon as possible.


The newspaper
O Se culo's
bullfight critic
speculated the
bull might have
had a heart
attack.
The last time a
matador killed a
bull in Portugal
was over a decade
ago, and the
matador was
jailed.
A spokesman
'for President
Antonio de
Spinola's provi-
sional govern-
ment said it is
still an offence in
Portugal to kill a
bull. (AP)


Queen Elizabeth photographs members of
her family who were taking part in horse
trials.


Transplant man still alive


AITLANTA A 33-year-old
victim of a motorcycle
accident clung to life today
after he had been pronounced
dead and arrangements had
been made to remove his
kidneys for transplanting.


Edward Sanders of the
nearby Riverdale community
was injured late Sunday when
he was thrown from his
motorcycle.
Surgeons preparing to
remove his kidneys discovered


CORRECTION
In Wednesday's June 19th Tribune there were two errors in
the PINDER'S FOOD MARKET AD
We apologise for this error and for any inconvenience it may
have caused.
The correct price is:
MAPLE LEAF SLICED BOLOGNA lb. 99c
LIBBY'S FRUIT COCKTAIL 3032 FOR $1.19










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Electronics.

As a Customer Engineer, you'll install and maintain the
latest IBM Data Processing Equipment. It's a demanding
job, one requiring intelligence and skill. You'll receive
continuous training to update your knowledge.

If you have what it takes, you can be promoted to a
position of even greater responsibility in this challenging
field of information handling and control .

What do you need to get started? Mechanical aptitude,
knowledge of Electronics. and two year of technical
school or equivalent experience. Cui.tomer Engineer
Trainee sought for Freeport Branch Office. Bahamians
only need apply.

Why not begin your specialization today? For more
information call or write to:
CE MANAGER
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Phone 32351-4 (Nassau) 352-9751 (Freeport)


that he was alive when they
saw his hand twitch.
A spokesman at Grady
Memorial Hospital in Atlanta
declined to say who declared
the victim dead.


LONDON The number of
Britons out of work this month
was the lowest in five years,
the government said. But it
warned that the reduction of
unemployment was less than it
should have been for this time
of year.
The Department of
Employment and Productivity
said the number unemployed
was 543,036. This was 18,610
less than May and 32,250 less
than June last year. It was the
lowest monthly total since
June 1969. The reading was
made on June 10.
The figure represents 2.3 per
cent of Britain's working
population of about 25
million.
The department said that
due to normal seasonal factors
a decrease of 34,400 should

Truck to

freedom

HOF. Germany An East
German drove a heavily loaded
truck through border obstacles
and ran the last few yards on
foot in a hail of bullets to
reach West Germany, police
said today.
The 25-year-old truck driver
was employed hauling building
debris in the vicinity of the
border when he made his flight
Monday to Bavaria. East
German guards began firing at
him when the truck stalled.
The refugee said he fled for
political and economic reasons.
The day of his escape was a
public holiday in West Ger-
many the "day of German
unity," anniversary of a 1953
uprising in East Germany. (AP)


--Minister -

wife

fined for

stealing

LONDON Two women
identified by police as the
wives of the Egyptian
Minister of Tourism and of an
Egyptian Ambassador were
each fined 300 pounds -
$720 here for shoplifting.
Mrs. Heian el-Sayed Zaian,
26 and Mrs. Soad Omar, 36,
admitted stealing 44 items,
including six pairs of
swimming shorts, worth a
total of 79 pounds $190 -
from Selfridge's department
store, London.
A spokesman at the
Egyptian Embassy denied
that Mrs. El-Sayed and Mrs.
Omar were the wives of the
Minister of Tourism and of an
Ambassador.
He claimed they identified
themselves in that way to
impress police.
"We have no knowledge of
these women," said the
spokesman.
The prosecutor quoted
Mrs. Omar as telling police:
"We were under the
impression that we can get
everything and pay in bulk.
We gave the men our bags and
they thought we had paid."
Police Constable Brian
Houston told the court the
Minister's wife, Mrs.
EI-Sayed, and Mrs. Omar,
wife of Ambassador, arrived
in London with their
husbands in May for medical
treatment. (AP)


Linda in

topless

demo
LONDON Linda Lovelace,
the American actress who won
fame with her demonstrations
of sexual expertise in
underground movies, posed
topless outside her London
hotel yesterday and chided
British customs authorities for
seizing her film Deep Throat.
"I think it's terrible," said
Linda of the decision as necks
craned to behold her in top
hat, tails, striped pants and no
shirt. The sight of her bared
bosom almost caused a traffic
accident in busy Park Lane.
"It seems a ridiculous
situation since there are copies
of Deep Throat already in this
country showing unofficially irn
various clubs," she said.
The seized movie was the
first official copy to reach
Britain.
Linda was setting out for
Ascot, the fashionable horse
track west of London graced
this week by the presence of
Queen Elizabeth.
Earlier this week she created
a sensation by appearing in a
see-through blouse. (AP)


have taken place instead of the
18,610 recorded.
The figures were announced
at a time when the stock
market has been depressed by
fears over inflation, labour
unrest and a possible economic
recession in Britain. (AP)


JAWORSKI


PLEA TO

SUPREME COURT


WASHINGTON Special
prosecutor Leon Jaworski
asked the U.S. Supreme Court
yesterday to deny the White
House access to material that
led a grand jury to implicate
President Nixon in the
Watergate cover-up.
The request for the material
was made by White House
lawyer James D, St. Clair
Wednesday, adding to the legal
struggle now going on in the
high court between the
President and the special
prosecutor.

In the document, Jaworski
said publicly for the first time
that "it is far from certain that
an incumbent President is
immune to indictment."

Previously, the prosecutor
had put the emphasis
differently: that legal doubt in
the question made it
imprudent for the grand jury
to indict Nixon. It was that
which led to the jury's voting
19 to 0 to name Nixon a
co-conspirator, but not to
indict him.
In his brief, St. Clair had
said: "The grand jury was
attempting to substitute the
(impeachment) proceedings
before the (house) judiciary
committee for that of a trial in
district court. The grand jury
was attempting to charge the
President with a crime but
using a different forum for the
trial."

The high court was to,
receive briefs from both sides
today on two main questions:
whether the President has the
right to withhold 64 con-
versations on tape from the
prosecutor on grounds of
executive privilege and whether
the grand jury overstepped its
authority in naming the
President.


Jaworski told the court:
"This court is called upon to
decide only the question of
constitutional power, not the
evidentiary basis for the grand
jury's finding."
He called the grand jury's
action on the President
"merely incidental to its
indictment of seven other
persons in this cas- and he was
not the focus or target of its
action."
Besides, Jaworski said, the.,-:
President can argue about the '
grand jury's evidence before
the impeachment inquiry. I
He said St. Clair had made
"a bald charge of insufficient -i
evidence" leading to the grarifd
jury's findings and added:
"The opinion of any lawyer
that the evidence against his
client is not persuasive cannot
be accepted as a sufficient
reason for granting unrestricted
access to grand jury
proceedings and exhibits."

Missing boy

found dead
RUPFRT, Idaho Aa.
Il-year-old boy. lost in the
rattlesnake-infested desert of
southern Idaho for 1 days
died only four miles from a
waterholc in an area well
travelled by many of the 40b
people who had searched fdr
him.
Jeff lodgson became
separated from ai wilderness,
survival study group June 10.
His body was found yesterday,
by a man who told police he
developed a picture in his mind
of the place where Jeff was.
The boy's body was leaning
against a lava rock 250 feet
from a road. Footprints and'
horse droppings indicated
many searchers had passed that
way.


BERLIN A West Berlin
man walked into a bank
Swsterday and finding neither
staff nor clients inside the
building got so scared he
called police to the scene.
Before a patrol car arrived,
the client, apparently
influenced by television
reports of recent bank
hold-ups, had a vision of
gangsters having ushered their
hostages into a vault and then
locked it, police said
When police finally burst


into the bank, the manager
and his staff arrived back,-
fronm lunch. They had neatly
locked the back door, but
forgot to do the smae to the
main entrance, police said.
(AP)


Rescuers dig




for bodies


The scare of silence


FEWER JOBLESS


NOTICE
THIS IS TO INFORM THE PUBLIC THAT


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NOW ON BERNARD ROAD
NOT MONTROSE AVE.

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THE TRIBUNE..- Friday, June 21, 1974.


Sbhr ribunt
NuLL.u Anmrcrua JuMsm IN VBUA MACG Im
Being Bound To Swear To The Dogmas Of No Master
LEON E. H. DUPUCH, Publsther/Editor 1903. 1914
SIR ETIENNE DUPUCH. O.B.E., K.C.S.G.. D Litt., LL.D.
Publiler/Editor 1917-1972
Contriburtng Editor 1972.
EILEEN DUPUCH CARRON,M.Sc., B.A.. LL.B.,
PubliAUer/Editor 1972.-
Published Daily Monday to Saturday

Shirley Street, P.O. Box N-3207, Nassau. Bahamas.
TELEPHONES:
Editorial 2-4532, 2.2260
General Offices (15 Extensions) 2-1986
Advertising 2-1986, 2-2768

,Friday, June 21, 1974.


SEDITtORIaAL


,Something to think about


By ETIENNE DUPUCH


Waikiki Beach, Hawaii, May 8 Yesterday I told you that a
new Sheraton hotel here was so large that it has 22 miles of
corridors.
I have since been told that if you slept in a new room in this
hotel every night it would take six years for you to have occupied
them all. It is all very fantastic, especially when it is realized that
most of this has happened in the last four or five years.
I was here only four years ago and, in this short time, so many
changes have been made that the place is hardly recognizable ...
starting with a fantastic airport which, I told you yesterday, now
ranks 16th in the world.


This is progress. But some features of it are not pleasing.
Hawaii built its reputation on the individual welcome extended
to every visitor to the island.
Hundreds of yodng girls must have been engaged in making
flower leis (necklace of flowers). They met every ship and plane
arriving at the island nd adorned each visitor with a necklace of
flowers ... and extended the traditional greeting ALOHA ... which
means "welcome, I love you".
In the streets, in the lobbies of the hotels ... everywhere ...
visitors were to be seen wearing a leis. It seemed strange to see
anyone without this wonderful hallmark of the island's
hospitality.
I noticed the change as soon as we landed at the island on this
trip. No girls were at the airport with leis to greet us. Everything
was done on a professional level. It was all highly efficient .. but
no personal greeting.
The taxi that brought us to the hotel from the airport was
driven by a white man from the mainland U.S.
I asked him about the girls with the flower leis. He said that
the tourist business had become so impersonal ... really so large ...
in the last few years that this practice had practically disappeared.
Now one sees only an occasional visitor with a leis of flowers
draping his neck.
I got a leis when I attended a Rotary meeting here yesterday. It
was a special occasion and visitors were greeted by a charming
young lady who placed a leis around his neck. But even here there
was a change ... these leis were artificial. They were not even
made in the shape of flowers.
The only thing real about this Rotary greeting was a fat kiss on
the cheek the girl gave to each visitor as she put the leis over his
head ... this was genuine Japanese. There are a lot of Japanese in
this island nowadays.

There are other surprising changes being made here.
This island is rain soaked and very fertile, It never experiences
a drought and so the mountainside is green the year round and
the gardens arc always beautiful.
Bahamians know the story of this island's pineapple industry.
At the turr of the century pineapple cultivation was a major
industry in the Bahamas. Hawaii imported slips from the Bahamas
to start their industry. They soon ran the Bahamas out of the
pineapple business. Since then Hawaii has done a great deal of
experimentation with this fruit. It has produced many new
varieties ... and they are delicious.
Another major industry here is sugar. The island has cultivated
extensive acreage in sugar cane.
Now I am told that both these major industries are being
gradually phased out. Two reasons are given. First is that labour
costs are so high and going steadily higher that it is fast
becoming a marginal enterprise. The second is that land values are
so high that farming lands may soon be turned into real estate for
tourist development.


I feel that all this is very interesting when considered in
relationship to the situation that exists with tourism and
investment in the Bahamas today.

It is also interesting to know what is happening in tourism and
investment in other parts of the world.
Recently I told you how parts of Africa are now being opened
tip to tourism.
With its animal reserves alone Africa is a most interesting
country. Now its beaches are being opened up as an added
attraction. I have told you in this column of a beach in Kenya
that is a quarter mile wide and 107 miles long.
With the advances made in transportation facilities and the
low air fares being offered today no part of the world is too
distant to attract tourists.
When I was in Cyprus, during a tour of Mediterranean islands a
few years ago, Cyprus was reaching out for the tourist business
for the first time.
In Hong Kong growth has been so rapid that there is no more
space left on the island. Now they are reclaiming land from the
sea to meet the demand for development.
I have not been to Singapore since 1955. My wife and I plan to
go to Singapore and Malaya in September. I will be able to tell
you about this area after this visit but I have been told that the
growth rate in this area is perhaps the largest in any part of the
world. It is one of the few former British colonies that has
prospered with independence.
"I don't know where all the money is coming from." a Chinese
friend told me during my last visit to Nassau. "But the growth has
been fabulous."
I met my Chinese friend in the main branch of the Royal Bank
of Canada in down town Bay Street. He had visited Malaya a
couple of years ago.
The Bahamas, once a leader in tourism, has been slipping back
while its rivals have been advancing rapidly and new areas are
tying opened up to make a bid for the tourist dollar.
One of the main attractions to the Bahamas is still its freedom
0om direct taxation. The leaders in the Bahamas had better hold
ln to this last trench in its invisible assets.


EDITOR, The Tnbune,
This is an open letter to the
ministerr of government
responsible for the repatriation
of illegal immigrants and to
those Bahamians who feel that
this is the solution to the
unemployment problem among
Bahamians.
First, thousands of jobs will
be created for the unemployed
Bahamians, but, will they be
able and willing to fill these
vacancies?
Secondly. many Bahamians
are too lazy even to make the
effort to find gainful
employment.
Thirdly, many Bahamians
are unemployable. Those of
you who know anything about
economics and unemployment
know that one of the reasons
for unemployment is the fact
that many people are
unemployable.
What "the powers that be"
need to dd is inculcate in the
Bahamian people the dignity of
labour. There are too many
Bahamians who feel that doing
farming, collecting garbage and
doing domestic chores are too
menial for them. They prefer
white collar jobs for which
they are not qualified and
which are not enough to
provide employment for all the
Bahamians who need jobs.
In today's work-a-day world
it is a matter of survival of the
fittest but this is a fact that
many Bahamians choose to
ignore.


Many of the illegal
immigrants who are being
repatriated were doing the
herculean task of keeping
Bahamian farming alive.
Bahaminans simply refuse to till
the soil yet they talk glibly
about buying locally grown
foods. Who will work on the
farms now that the expatriates
are gone? Will Bahamians have
to depend solely on American
for their "fresh" fruits and
vegetables?
Will the Bahamians who
depend on Haitian and
Jamaican housemaids,
gardeners, cooks and
nursemaids find many
Bahamians applying to fill the
vacancies created by the
repatriation of the foreigners?
Many Bahamian wives who
depended bn the expatriate
maid for that hot, tasty dinner
after coming home from a hard
day's work at the office will
now have to rush home from
work to cook for the family or
stop at Kentucky, or heat up
left overs every evening from
the last Sunday's dinner.
Will the expatriate maids
and gardeners of the Members
of Parliament and others of the
privileged class in Bahamian
society also be sent home?
They are also in jobs which
could be filled by those many
unemployed Bahamians who


are so desperately seeking
employment.
What of the many
tenenment houses which wer2
rented by the illegal
immigrants? I hope all the
Bahamians who could not find
living accommodation can now
find enough places available for
rental.
Please do not misunderstand
my thoughts on the matter of
expatriates and illegal
immigrants. I fully agree that
local people should not be
robbed of job opportunities,
etc., while' expatriates bask on
the fat of thi land. What
annoys me is the fact that
many Bahamians are either not
capable of or willing to do
most of the jobs taken by
expatriates yet they complain
that they are being robbed of
their birthright by foreigners.
Now that I have left, I am
positive that the Bahamian
family for whom I worked as
household maid will now have
to employ a full-time
Bahamian secretary to process
the myriad of applications they
will receive from competent
Bahamian household maids
who wish to get the job which
I have vacated.

MARJORIE SMITH
The Grove (Over the hill)


Big men fall hard


EDITOR, The Tribune,
I am a member of the
United Brotherhood of
Longshoremen's Union. Only
God knows how eighty five
percent of the members make
it.
I know sir, it is not
possible for you to see the
employee's payroll, but if
that were possible, you or
any honest person would not
believe what you see. One
group of men are working all
the time. When 15% work
every day, how can the other
85% make it?


At present there is not
enough work around the
docks, that is the Prince
George Dock, Kelly and
Union Dock, because the
membership of the Union is
too large.
There is no one we can
turn to, because the leaders'
of the Union are more
concerned about running
their staff on Bay Street than
they are about the
membership on the docks.
What I think the officers of
the union should not forget is
that their membership causes


Tribute to Gillian


EDITOR, The Tribune,
I have had difficulty writing
this letter because like so many
others I was shocked at the
tragic death of Gillian Hanslip.
She was only 26. She had only
been in the Bahamas a few
years. She was about to have a
child of her own. These are all
things known to the public
from reports of the accident
following the robbery of
herself, her husband, and
parents.
Those who are teachers at
St. Andrews; those who have
children whom she taught,
know her from her public
work. We at Ranfurly know
her for the voluntary work she
did at the Home. She came to
us after teaching hours at St.
Andrews to give of her time to
instruct our pre-school


TODAY is Friday, June 21.
the 172nd day of 1974. There
are 193 days left in the year.
Highlights in history on this
date:
1973 U.S. President
Richard Nixon and Soviet
Communist Party leader
Leonid Brezhnev agree to
speed up negotiations on
strategic arms limitation so
that permanent treaty can be
achieved.
1972 Israeli planes bomb
villages in Lebanon. and Israeli
armoured force carries out
raids in Lebanon to retaliate
for terrorist acts.
1971 The International
Court of Justice in the Hague
rules that South Africa's
administration of the territory


children. She was the spark of
a little group of young women
who came with her to provide
teaching/play for our youngest
children.
We are deeply grateful for
the time she gave our
Bahamian children. It was time
spent without pay, except for
our thanks. It was time spent
with us because she loved
teaching and she loved
children.
Gillian Hanslip sowed seeds
of love in her short life. Those
seeds must surely grow and we
shall all be richer for having
known her.
MRS. EDWIN T. WOODRUFF


Vice President
Board of Management
Ranfurly Homes.


of South-West Africa is illegal.
1964 Malaysia-Indonesia
talks break down.
1963 The Roman Catholic
archbishop of Milan. Italy, is
elected Pope, taking Lhe name
of Paul VI; France withdraws
Atlantic naval forces from
NATO.
1962 United States
expresses concern over Chinese
concentrations on mainland
opposite Quemoy.
1960 Britain. France, the
Netherlands and United States
agree to Caribbean
organization for Economic
Cooperation.
1945 Japanese forces on
Okinawa surrender to the
Americans in World War II.
1942 German forces


The Cayman Islands have made great advances in this tax-free
business in recent years ... thanks to the unwise policies pursued
by the P.L.P. government in Nassau .. especially Arthur Hanna
when he was Minister of Home Affairs.
Another attraction the Caymans have is that it is still one of
the last unspoiled areas in the Caribbean. As a result Grand
Cayman is attracting more and more investment and a type of
tourist that seeks "quality" surroundings rather than the mass
invasion which is being experienced by most of the other tourist
centres in this hemisphere.
**** *1
Don't let anyone tell you that there has been a recession in tihe
fourist business.
More people than ever are travelling today. But. for one reason
or another. some places arc falling back while others are going
ahead steadily.
These facts should give Bahamians something to think about.

A THOUGHT FOR TODAY
The flowers a new returning season bring!
But beauty faded has no second spring.
AMBROSE PHILIPS


their staff to be on Bay
Street, and also causes them
to be in offices.
So please Mr. President, try
and do a little better for your
membership. And remember,
when you were a member.
you did not have a staff, Be
kind to your staff, but do not
forget your membership. Do
not feel too big because big
men fall very hard.

A LONGSHOREMAN
June 18, 1974
Nassau.


Market fire
0 dear old Market place, friend
ofyli childhood,
You've stood there firm and
strong,
Through all the years that I can
remember-
And as time goes that's very
long,
And now you have suffered a
scorching blow,
For a cruel fire has laid you
lo w!

An ancient landmark right in
the heart
Oj our Nassau, so changed with
the years,
And what will replace you -
wfhat ever could?
Nothing. NOTHING, I say
through my tears,
You were never beautiful, but
dear to me,
Like an old friend I shall never
again see!
WILHELMINA JOHNSTONE


under Field Marshal Rommel
take Tabruk in north Africa as
British retreat: British convoy
to Malta suffers heavy losses.
1930 Ismail Sidky Pasha
becomes Premier of Egypt.
1919- The German fleet is
scuttled in Scapa Flow,
Scotland.
1916 U.S. and Mexican
forces clash at Carrizal.
Mexico.
1915 Boer forces under.
Christian De Wet surrender at
Bloeminfontein South Africa.
1898 The first U.S. troops
land in Cuba during the
Spanish-American war.
1887 Queen Victoria of
England celebrates her golden
jubilee: Britain annexes
Zululand, blocking Transvaal's
attempts to gain access to the
coast.
1885 Egyptian
revolutionary Mahdi dies.
1813 The British under
the Duke of Wellington
completely rout the French at
Vittoria, forcing Joseph
Bonaparte to flee from Spain
to France.
1798 A British force
under Lord Lake defeats Irish
rebels at Vinegar Hill and
enters Wexford. ending the
Irish rebellion
Today's birthdays.
Jane Russell. U S. actress
(1921 ---; Judith Raskin.,U S
opera singer 11928-):
Francoise Sagan, French
author (1935-).

Thought for today-
To .err is human, to forgive
divine Alexander Pope.
English poet (1688-1744).


The dignity of labour


INDEPENDENT repre-
sentative Michael Lightbourn
(Clarence Town) wants to
know the terms on which the
police cars which the public is
being asked to purchase, will
be imported.
The member yesterday
tabled, questions asking the
Home Affairs Minister to state
whether he has applied to the
Minister of Finance to have the
duty on the cars waived.


TONIGHT IS THENNIOHT FOR


ROMANCE WITH THE BOTTLED


ROMANCE OF MEXICO...


TEQUILA SAUZA


' I--J


TRY THIS RECIPE TONIGHT:


SCREWDRIVER
SAUZA


1 oz. TEQUILA SAUZA
orange juice.
Put ice cubes in 6 oz. glass add
Tequilae Sauza, fill with
orange juice and stir.


,,~, '~"~:


Ungrateful

people

EDITOR, The Tribune.
Please allow me space in
your -column to express my
opinion on the matter of illegal
immigrants to the Bahamas
Haitians have been found
dead on some of the islands.
some have been taken drowned
from the waters around the
islands the other day.
nineteen were taken from the
waters around the Narrows.
drowned.
The number of Haitians in
the Bahamas illegally is said to
be 40.000 There are too many
of these ungrateful people
throughout the Bahamas, and
it will be a good thing to get
them all out of this country,
and then recruit labour to meet
the demands of those
Bahamian farmers who need
labour.
Now, a good idea :-
All the farmers should let
the Ministry of Labour know
how many labourers they will
need, and how many of them
they can support (wages
housing etc.). When these
labourers are recruited, they
should be paid enough to cover
all their living expenses
(including medical expenses),
and perhaps enough to allow
them to send a little home to
their families. Before any
recruited labourers are allowed
to enter the Bahamas, they
should also have a complete
medical examination.
If a recruitment contract can
be drawn up with these things
in mind, the farmers will have
more control of their
labourers, and each party will
be more or less obligated to
stick to the contract, since
failure to do so would result in
the farmer losing his labourers,
and the labourers running the
risk of being deported.
These contracts should be
renewed every year.
DOLDRIDGE DORSETT
June 19, 1974.
Cars quiz


.L


TANGANYIKA .2 ." .. .

NOTICE TO HOLDERS OF ORDINARY STOCK

NOTICE IS HFREBY GIVEN THAT an interim
Dividend No. 54 at the rate of 5.5p per 50p unit of
Ordinary Stock for the five months ended 31st
December, 1973, will be paid on or after 5th July,
1974, to Stockholders registered in the books of
the Company on 14th June, 1974 and to holders
for the time being on Stock Warrants to Bearer as
indicated below.

Holders of Stock Warrants to Bearer must arrange
for an Authorised Depositary to deposit Coupon
No. 54 therefrom at the office of the Company's
Paying Agents:-
Tanganyika Holdings Limited
6, John Street,
London WCIN 2ES

or to deposit this Coupon in BRUSSELS at:-

Societe Generale de Banque,
3, Montagne du Pare,
or
Banque Lambert,
24 Avenue Marnix
or in PARIS AT:-
Banque de I'Union Parisienne,
6 & 8 Boulevard Haussmann,
or
Messrs. Lazard Freres & Cie.,
5 rue Pillet-Will,
or in SWITZERLAND at:-
Swiss Bank Corporation
Aeschenvorstadt 1,
BASLE,
and all its Swiss Offices,

or in LUXEMBOURG at:-
Banque Generale du Luxembourg,
Boulevard Royal and rue Aldringer,
or
Banque Lambert-Luxembourg,
11, Boulevard Grande-Duchesse Charlotte.

United Kingdom Income Tax at the rate of 33%
will be deducted from payment in respect of
Coupons presented in London unless such Coupons
are accompanied by Inland Revenue declarations.
Coupons presented for payment in Brussels, Paris,
Switzerland or Luxembourg will require to be
accompanied by declarations to the effect that
they have neither been received from nor are the
property of residents in the United Kingdom.
By Order of the Board
BAHAMAS INTERNATIONAL TRUST
COMPANY LIMITED
Secretaries
Dated the 21st day of June, 1974
P. 0. Box N. 7768,
NASSAU,
Bahamas.


A'


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NOTICE
NOTICE is hereby given that JAMES ALMORE RIGBY of
Washington Street, Nassau, Bahamas is applying to the
Minister responsible for Nationality and Citizenship, for
registration as a citizen of The Bahamas, and that any
person who knows any reason why registration should not
be granted should send a written and signed statement of
the facts within twenty-eight days from the 14th day of
June 1974 to The Minister responsible for Nationality and
Citizenship, Ministry of Home Affairs, P. 0. Box N-3002,
Nassau.


NOTICE


NOTICE is hereby qiven that LEWIS NATHANIEL GAYLE
of South Beach, Nassau, Bahamas is applying to the Minister
responsible for Nationality and Citizenship, for regyiOuaLOu
as a citizen of The Bahamas, and that any person who
knows any reason why registration should not be granted
should send a written and signed statement of the facts
within twenty-eight days from the 14th day of June 1974
to The Minister responsible for Nationality and Citizenship,
Ministry of Home Affairs, P. 0. Box N-3002, Nassau.




NOTICE

NOTICE is hereby given that JOSEPH TONY of Fourth
Street, The Grove is applying to the Minister responsible for
Nationality and Citizenship, for naturalization as a citizen
of The Bahamas, and that any person who knows any
reason why naturalisation should not be granted should
send a written and signed statement of the facts within
twenty-eight days from the 14th day of June 1974 to The
Minister responsible for Nationality and Citizenship,
Ministry of Home Affairs, P. 0. Box N-3002, Nassau.


NOTICE


NOTICE is hereby given that SHIRLEY CARTER
STRONG of Nassau East Boulevard is applying to the
Minister responsible for Nationdlity and Citizenship, for
registration as a citizen of The Bahamas, and that any
person who knows any reason why registration should not
be granted should send a written and signed statement of
the facts within twenty-eight days from the 14th day of
June 1974 to The Minister responsible for Nationality and
Citizenship, Ministry of Home Affairs, P. 0. Box N-3002,
Nassau.


NOTICE


NOTICE is hereby given that MIKE BOLTE of Peter, Street
Nassau N.P. Bahamas is applying to the Minister responsible
for Nationality and Citizenship, for naturalisation as a
citizen of The Bahamas, and that any person who knows
any reason why naturalisation should not be granted should
send a written and signed statement of the facts within
twenty-eight days from the 14th day of June 1974 to The
Minister responsible for Nationality and Citizenship,
Ministry of Home Affairs, P. 0. Box N-3002, Nassau.


-j
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I




Internationa1Flighta

DEPART ARRIVE FLT.NO. FREQ. EQUIP
FREEPORT TO: Miami
10 30am 11 15amn 10 Daily FH 7
345pm 425pm 12 Daily B11 Jet
GREAT HARBOUR CAY TO: Miami
1 30 pm 2 20 pm 901 W/F/Su FH 7
MIAMI TO: Freeport
11 50am 1235pm 11 Daily FH 7
2 35pm 3 10pm 13 Daily B11 Je
Great Harbour Cay
3 10pm 4 00pmrn 902 W/F/Su FH 7
Nassau
8 50am 9 45am 41 Daily FH 7
10 15am 11 00iam 43 Daily B11 Je
11 45am 12 30pm 45 Daily B11Je
1 30 pm 2 15 pm 47 Daily B11 Je
4 20 pm 5 05 pm 49 Daily B11 Je
6.00 pm 6 45 pm 51 Daily B11 Je
7 00 pm 7 45pm 53 Daily BlI Jet
9 30pm 1015pm 55 Daily B11Je
San Andros
3 10 pm *4 30 pm 902 W/F/Su FH 7


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NOrMCE
NOTICE is hereby given that JEA" SF.RM 0 IO of
Toote Shop Corner, Nassau, Bahamas is applying to the
Minister responsible for Nationality and Citizenship, for
naturalisation as a citizen of The Bahamas, and that any
person who knows any reason why naturalisation should
not be granted should send a written and signed statement
of the facts within twenty-eight days from the 14th 0-' of
June, 1974 to The Minister responsible for Nationality and
Citizenship, Ministry of Home Affairs, P. 0. Box N-3002,
Nassau.



NOTICE

NOTICE is hereby given that RENE LOUIS of Palm Beach
Street Englerston Nassau is applying to the Minister
responsible tor Nationality and Citizenship, for
naturalisation as a citizen of The Bahamas, and that any
person who knows any reason why naturalisation should
not be granted should send a written and signed statement
of the facts within twenty-eight days from the 14th day of
June 1974 to The Minister responsible for Nationality and
Citizenship, Ministry of Home Affairs, P. 0. Box N-3002,
Nassau.




NOTICE
NOTICE is hereby given that CHRISTOPHER
EMMANUEL FORBES of Freeport, Grand Bahama is
applying to the Minister responsible for Nationality and
Citizenship, for registration as a citizen of The Bahamas,
and that any person who knows any reason why
registration should not be granted should send a written
and signed statement of the facts within twenty-eight days
from the 14th day of June, 1974 to The Minister
responsible for Nationality and Citizenship, Ministry of
Home Affairs, P. 0. Box -3002, Nassau, Bahamas.



NOTICE
,NOTICE is hereby given that CAROL EGERTON GIBSON
of Rolle Ave., P. 0. Box 5300, Nassau, Bahamas is applying
to the Minister responsible for Nationality and Citizenship,
for registration as i citizen of The Bahamas, and that any
person who knows any reason why registration should not
be granted -hould send a written and signed statement of
the facts within twenty-eight days from the 14th day of
June 1974 to The Minister responsible for Nationality and
Citizenship, Ministry of Home Affairs, P. 0. Box N3002,
NassE L.


NOTICE


NOTICE is hereby given that WOODRONV JOHN R. WOOD
of Wilton Street, Nassau, Bahamas is applying to the
Minister responsible for Nationality and Citizenship for
registration as a citizen of The Bahamas, and that any
person who knows any reason why registration should neo
be granted should send a written and signed statement+ of
the facts within twenty-eight days from the 14th day of
June 1974 to The Minister responsible for Nationality and
Citizenship, Ministy of Home Affairs, P.O. Box N3002,
Nassau.


NOTICE
NOTICE is hereby given that GUILLAU ME PAUL
FERTIL of Sea Grape, Grand Bahama is applying to the
Minister responsible for Nationality and Citizenship, for
naturalisation as a citizen of The Bahamas, and that any
person who knows any reason why naturalisation should
not be granted should send a written and signed statement
of the facts within twenty-eight days from the 21st day of
June 1974 to The Minister responsible for Nationality and
Citizenship, Ministry of Home Affairs, P. 0. Box N-3002,
Nassau.


NOTICE


NOTICE is hereby given that GEAN ULCENA CIUS alias
Presendieu Joseph of Feast Alley, Wulff Road, Nassau,
Bahamas is applying to the Minister responsible for
Nationality and Citizenship, for naturalisation as a citizen
of The Bahamas, and that any person who knows any
reason why naturalisation should not be .granted should
send a written and signed statement of the facts within
twenty-eight days from the 21st day of June, 1974 to The
Minister responsible for Nationality and Citizenship,
Ministry of Home Affairs, P. 0. Box N-3002, Nassau.



NOTICE
NOTICE is hereby given that MARGARET S.
WIGGLESWORTH of Prospect Ridge Road, Nassau,
Bahamas is applying to the Minister responsible for
Nationality and Citizenship, for registration as a citizen of
The Bahamas, and that any person who knows any reason
why registration should not be granted should send a
written and signed statement of the facts within
twenty-eight days from the 21st day of June 1974 to The
Minister responsible for Nationality and Citizenship,
Ministry of Home Affairs, P. 0. Box N-3002, Nassau.




NOTICE
NOTICE is hereby given that HERMA A. WILMOT of
Cumberland Street. Nassau, Bahamas is applying to the
Minister responsible for Nationality and Citizenship, for
registration as a citizen of The Bahamas, and that any.
person who knows any reason why registration should not
be granted should send a written and signed statement of
the facts within twenty-eight days from the 21st day of
June, 1974 to The Minister responsible for Nationality and
Citizenship, Ministry of Home Affairs, P. 0. Box N-3002,
Nassau.


NOTICE
NOTICE is hereby given thai PERRY McDONALD
WALKINE of Hospitdl Lane north of meeting Street,
Nassau is applying to the Minister responsible for
Nationality and Citizenship, 4or registration as a citizen of
The Bahamas, and that any person who knows any reason
why registration should not be granted should send a
written and signed statement of the facts within
twenty-eight days from the 21st day of June 1974 to The
Minister responsible for Nationality and Citizenship,
Ministry of Home Affairs, P. 0. Box N-3002, Nassau.


I-


THE TRIBUNE .. Friday, June 21, 1974.


NOTICE


NOTICE is hereby given that RICHARD EDWARD
GREENE of Johnson Terrace, Nassau, Bahamas N.P. is
applying to the Minister responsible for Nationality and
Citizenship, for registration as a citizen of The Bahamas,
and that any person who knows any reason why
registration should not be granted should send a written
and signed statement of the facts within twenty-eight days
from the 21st day of June, 1974 to The Minister
responsible for Nationality and Citizenship, Ministry of
Home Affairs, P. 0. Box N-3002, Nassau.


NOTICE
NOTICE is hereby given that JANET CAROL BIRCH of
Small Hope Bay Lodge, Andros Island is applying to the
Minister responsible for Nationality and Citizenship, for
registration as a citizen of The Bahamas, and that any
person who knows any reason why registration should not
be granted should send a written and signed statement of
the facts within twenty-eight days from the 21st day of
June, 1974 to The Minister responsible for Nationality and
Citizenship, Ministry of Home Affairs, P. 0. Box N-3002,
Nassau.




NOTICE
NOTICE is hereby given that JOHN BLACK of Lake
Kilarney Nassau, Bahamas is applying to the Minister
responsible for Nationality and Citizenship, for
naturalization as a citizen of The Bahamas, and that any
person who knows any reason why naturalisation should
not be granted should send a written and signed statement
of the facts within twenty-eight days from the 21st day of
June, 1974 to The Minister responsible for Nationality and
Citizenship, Ministry of Home Affairs, P. 0. Box N-3002,
Nassau.




NOTICE
NOTICE is hereby given that LOUIS E. ALCIME alias.
OVERTURE ACCIUS of Mount Royal Avenue
Nassau-Bahamas is applying to the Minister responsible for
Nationality and Citizenship, for naturalization as a citizen
of The Bahamas, and that any person who knows any
reason why naturalization should not be granted should
send a written and signed statement of the facts within
twenty-eight days from the 21st day of June 1974 to The
Minister responsible for Nationality and Citizenship,
Ministry of Home Affairs, P. 0. Box N-3002, Nassau.




NOTICE
NOTICE is hereby given that BASIL B. WIGGLESWORTH
of Prospect Ridge Road, Nassau, Bahamas is applying to the
Minister responsible for Nationality and Citizenship, for
registration as a citizen of The Bahamas, and that n,,
person who knows any reason why registration should not
be granted should send a written and signed statement of
the facts within twenty-eight days from the 21st day of
June 1974 to The Minister responsible for Nationality and
Citizenship, Ministry of Home Affairs, P.O. Box N-3002,
Nassau.


ImIIIm mmmimIIImmmImmmmImCLIP AND SAVEIIIIIMMMMIIIIII IIIIIIIII










I
Nobody knows the Bahamas like Bahamasair.


Schedule Effective June 28 thru September 8,1974 a ,i

DEPART ARRIVE FLT.NO. FREQ. EQUIP. DEPART ARRIVE FLT.NO. FREQ. EQUIP.
Domestic Flight
NASSAU TO: Mayaguana GEORGE TOWN TO: Nassau
DEPART ARRIVE FLT.NO. FREQ. EQUIP 12 30pr-.m 2 05 pm 801 Mo FH 7 9 15am 10 45am' 604 Mo/Th/Sa FH 7
NASSAU TO: Andros Town North Eleuthera 9 15am 10 35am' 606 Tu/We/ FH 7
8:20am 8 40am 201 Daily DTO 83 10' 8, 20 3am 101 Daily FH 7 515pm 6 45 pm* 608 Tu/Th/Fr FH 7
t 12:20pm 1240pm 203 Sa/Su DTO 3 15 po m 3 45 pm 103 Daily DTO 5.15pm 635pm' 610 Mo/We/ FH 7
4 10 pm 4.30pm 205 Daily DTO 15pm 635 105 Daily FH 7Sa/Su
Arthur's Town 1 a 35 am 301 Daily DTO GOVERNOR'S HARBOUR TO: Nassau
1000am 10 35am 501 Th FH 7 111 05 ar 11 25am 303 Daily DTO 9 10am 9.40am 102 Daily FH 7
12 30pm 2 10pm* 503 Tu/Sa FH 7 12 30i;m 12 45ppm 901 We/Fr/Su FH 7 7.10pm 7.40prn 106 Daily FH 7
SBiminiP 1 3-0 p 1 pm 305 Mo/Tu/ OTO GREAT HARBOUR CAY TO: Nassau
8.45am 9 40am 601 Daily DTO 5 15 pm 5 35 pm 307 Mo/Tul DTO 10 20am 10 45am 442 Daily DTO
Cape Eleuthera Th/Sa 4:10pm 5:00 pm* 902 We/Fr/Su FH 7
1 30 pm 2 05 pm 651 We/Fr/Su DTO San Salvador 700 pm 7:25 pm 444 Daily DTO
10 15am 11 45am* 501 Th FH 7 INAGUA TO: Nassau
Crooked Island 12 30 pm 1 30 pm 503 Tu/Sa FH 7 2:25 pm 5555pm* 804 Th FH 7
t 800 an 930am 907 Daily A 50 South Andros MANGROVE CAY TO: Nassau
t ex Su 7 00am 7 45am* 151 Daily DTO
t Chub Cay 1 30 pn. 2 15 pm* 153 Daily DTO 7 35 am 8 25 am* 152 Daily DTO
t 12.15pm 12 35pm 461 Daily DTO 4 45 pm 5 301pm* 155 Daily DTO 205 pm 2 55 pm 154 Daily DTO
S1215pm 1235pm 461 Daly DTO Stella Maris 5 20 pm 6 10 pm' 156 Daily DTO
t Dadman's Cay 1 a, 9 30, m* 605 Tu/We/ FH 7 MARSH HARBOUR TO: Nassau
8:15 am 9 30am* 603 Mo/Th/Sa FH 7 Fr/Su 11 20am 11 55am 402 Daily FH 7
4:15pm 5 30pm* 607 Tu/Th/Fr FH 7 4 15pm b 30pm* 609 Mo/We/ FH 7 320pm 3 55opm 404 Daily FH 7
Freport Treasure Cay Sau MAYAGUANA TO: Nss
7:30 a.m. 8:00 a.m. 30 Daily BIt Jet
7:30 a.m. 8:00 a.m. 30 Daily B Jet 10 0ouam 10 40am 401 Daily FH 7 2 15ppm 535pm* 802 Mo FH 7
9:30 a.m. 10:15 a.m. 32 Daily FH 7 00Im 2 40 pm 403 Daily FH 7 NORTH ELEUTHERA TO: Nassau
t ll:00a.m. :45a.m. 32A Daily FH 7 aMu
t 2:45 p.m. 3:30 p.m. 32 Daily FH 7 ANDROS TOWN TO: Nassau 8 35am 940am' 102 Daily FH 7
t 4:55 p.m. 5:40 p.m. 36 Daily FH 7 8 50 a, 9 10 am 202 Daily DTO 355pm 420pm 104 Daily DTO
7:05 p.m. 7:50 p.m. 38A Daily FH 7 12 50 p 1 10 pm 204 Sa.Su DTO 6 45 pm 7 40 pm' 106 Daily FH 7
7:15 p.m. 8:00 p.m. 38 Daily FH 7 40pm 500pm 206 Daily DTO SAN ANDROS TO: Nassau
I ---ARTHUR'S TOWN TO: Nassau
t Gorg Town ARTHUR'S TOWN TO: Nassau 7 45 arm 8 05 am 302 DWily DTO
1t0 ', ,i 1225pmo 502 Th FH 7 11 35am 11 55am 304 Daily DTO
8.15 am 9:00am 603 Mo/Th/Sa FH 7 2 25 pi 3 00 pm 504 Tu/Sa FH 7 2 00 pm 2 20 pm 306 Mo/Tu/ DTO
8 15am 900am 605 Tu/We/ FH 7 TBIMINI TO: Nasu h/Sa
Fr/Su ..... T4 45 pmin 5 00 pmin 902 We/Fr/Su FH 7
4. 15pm 500 pm 607 Tu/Th/Fr FH 7 9 55 am 10 50am 602 Daily DTO 5 45pm 6 05 pmi 308 Mo/Tu/ DTO
4 15 pm 5:00 pm 609 Mo/We/ FH 7 CAPE ELEUTHERA TO: Nassau Th/Sa
Governor's Harbour 2 15 pm 2 50 pm 652 We/Fr/Su DTO SAN SALVADOR TO: Nassau
800am 8:50am* 101 Daily FH 7 CROOKED ISLAND TO: Nassau 12 00 noon 1 00 pm 502 Th FH 7
6:15pm. 7:00pm' 105 Daily FH 7 9 45am 11 15am 908 Daily A 50 145pm 315pm' 504 Tu/Sa FH 7
Great Harbour Cay ex Su SOUTH ANDROS TO: Nassau
945am 10:10am 441 Daily DTO CHUB CAY TO: Nassau 755am 825am 152 Daily DTO
12:30pm 1:15pm* 901 We/Fr/Su FH 7 12 45pm 1 05pm 462 Daily DTO 225pm 25 pm 154 Daily DTO
6:25 pm 6:50 pm 443 Daily DTO DEADMAN'S CAY TO: N U 5 40 pm 6.10 pm 156 Daily DTO
7-8511; Inagua 945am 10:45am 604 Mo/Th/Sa FH 7 STELLAMARISTO: Nassau
12:30 pm 2:15pm 803 Th FM 7 5.45pm 6:45pm 608 Tu/Th/Fr FH 7 9 45 am 10 35 am 606 Tu/We/ FH 7
Mangrove Cay FREEPORT TO: Nassau 5:45 pm 6:35 pm 610 Mo/We/ FH 7
8:30 a.m. 9:00 a.m. 31 Daily B2l1Jet Sa/Su
7:00am 7:25am 151 Daily DTO 1 00 p.m. 1:45 p.m. 33 Daily FH 7 TREASURE CAY TO: Nassau
1:30pm 1 5ppm 153 Daily DTO 1:15 p.m. 200 p.m. 33A Daily FH 7 10:55am 11 55am* 402 Daily FH 7
4:45pm 5:10pm 155 Daly DTO 3:45 p.m. 4:30p.m.35 Daily FH 7 255pm 355pm 404 Daily FH 7
Marsh Harbour 6:00 p.m. 6:45 p.m. 37 Daily FH 7
Itl 10:00am 11:05am* 401 Daily FH 7 8:15 p.m. 9:00 p.m. 39 Daily FH 7
a 2:00 pm 3:05 pm* 403 Daily FH 7 B1 8:30 p.m. 9:15 p.m. 39A Daily FH 7
- ... ...... n ... Aimmimemimmimmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmimmmmggv


NASSAU TO: Miami
7 25am 8 20 am 40 Daily FH 7
8 45am 9 30am 42 Daily B11 Je
10 15am 11 00am 44 Daily B11 Je
12 00 noon 12 45 pm 46 Daily B11 Je
1 15pm 2 00 pm 48 Daily B11 Je
300pm 3 45 pm 50 Daily bii Je
540pm 625pm 52 Daily B11 Je
8 00 pm 8 45 pm 54 Daily B11 Je
South Caicos
12.30pm *2 55pm 801 M FH 7
12 30pm *3 10pm 803 Th FH 7
SAN ANDROS TO: Miami
1255pm 2 20pm 901 W/F/Su FH 7
SOUTH CAICOS TO: Nassau
330pm 5.35pm 802 M FH 7
350 pm 5:55 pm 804 Th FH 7


CALL FOR RESERVATIONS NOW: Nassau
Freeport 352-8341; Miami 526-5680.
*One stop. (All others nonstop.)
Equipment code B11 BAC 111 Jet
FH 7 FH 227
DTO DeHavilland Twin
Otter
A50 Aero Commander


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THE TRIBUNE - -. Friday, June 21,1974.


THREE Androsians recently completed training at the
James Connally Campus of Texas State Technical Institute.
They are among some 50 Bahamians who will receive
advisory services and training in agriculturally related fields
on the James Connally Campus.
The three students, Basil Strachan, Nehemiah Wilson and

-f ^^^j


Didymus Smith, all from Andros, are going to return to
that island to enter mid-management jobs for livestock and
ranch operations.
Three other Bahamians, all from North Andros, are now
receiving training at State Tech. One is enrolled in the
one-year agricultural and industrial equipment mechanics.



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NINE
COMPLETE
BANK
CREDIT
COURSE
MEMBERS of the staff of
the Canadian Imperial Bank
of Commerce, right, met at a
luncheon at the East Hill
Club to celebrate the


Another received a short training course in horseshoeing.
State Tech, a state-supported technical school with four
campuses, is a major contributor in an effort to help the
Bahamas establish and manage a self-sufficient agriculture
industry.
The effort began with the U.S. Agency for International
Development (AID) and the Hqn. A. Loftus Roker.
Minister of Health and representative in the House of
Assembly for the North Andros Constituency.
Under the AID programme, loans from the United States
totalling about $10 million will enable the Bahamas
Government to train and begin operations for a family-type
farming industry.
According to Dr. Roy Dugger, president of State Tech,
the chance to offer occupational and vocational training to
develop vital skills for a whole nation of people is a
challenge.
Texas State Tech will train Bahamians in livestock and
ranch operations, agricultural and industrial equipment
mechanics, electrical power distribution, meat processing
and marketing and air conditioning and refrigeration
programmes.
Beef production is the key for a family farm success,
Anthony Roberts, Minister of Agriculture and Fisheries,
recently stated.
The livestock and ranch programme at State Tech is
taught on the school's 92-acre ranch which supports about
20 cows and their calves.
Students in this one-year programme study all aspects of
ranching from fence building to administration of
preventive medicine, artificial insemination, calving and
seeding the pastures.
After completing the programmes at State Tech, the
Bahamian students will return home to a 2,000 acre site at
Andros which has been selected for the farm families to
establish the experimental farm.
Three Bahamians from Andros talk with State Tech
board of regents chairman J. H. Kultgen, Dr. Talbot and
state Tech president Roy Dugger, about their ranch
foreman training programme. The three are, from left,
Didymus Smith, Nehemiah Wilson and Basil Strachan. They
were studying at State Tech for three weeks.

;iF


Curry-is

Scotia


asst. manager
VICTOR S. Einirson,
manager of The Bank of Nowa
Scotia, has announced the
appointment of Peter R.
Curry pictured as assistant
manager of the Main Branch
at Rawson Square.
Mr. Curry, who was born
at Spanish Wells and attended
public school there, recently
eld the positions of credit
manager, main branch and
acting manager of the Scotia
Bank branch on Wuiff Road.














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Beaumont House


Fifty train for Andros farm project


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FREEPORT --- 2-5521
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P. O. Box 4005,




S.- -.




I.


NOTICE
NOTICE is hereby given that CLARA GERTRUDE
GROVES of Fritz Lane, Nassau, Bahamas is applying to the
Minister responsible for Nationality and Citizenship, for
registration as a citizen of The Bahamas, and that any
person who knows any reason why registration should not
be granted should send a written and signed statement of
the facts within twenty-eight days from the 14th day of
June 1974 to The Minister responsible for Nationality and
Citizenship, Ministry of Home Affairs, P. 0. Box N-3002,
Nassau.



NOTICE
NOTICE is hereby given that ERIKA MONIKA AUST of
Windermere East Bay, Nassau is applying to the Minister
responsible for Nationality and Citizenship, for
naturalisation as a citizen of The Bahamas, and that any
person who knows any reason why naturalisation should
not be granted should send a written and signed statement
of the facts within twenty-eight days from the 14th day of
June 1974 to The Minister responsible for Nationality and
Citizenship, Ministry of Home Affairs, P. 0. Box N-3002,
Nassau.



NOTICE

NOTICE is hereby given that ELSWORTH GEORGE
SIMPSON of Oakes Field, Nassau Bahamas is applying to
the Minister responsible for Nationality and Citizenship, for
registration as a citizen of The Bahamas, and that any
person who knows any reason why registration should not
be granted should send a written and signed statement of
the facts within twenty-eight days from the 14th day of
June, 1974 to The Minister responsible for Nationality and
Citizenship, Ministry of Home Affairs, P. 0. Box N-3002,
Nassau.



NOTICE
NOTICE is hereby given that DUCARMEL PIERRE of
Boyd Road, Nassau N.P. Bahamas is applying to the
Minister responsible for Nationality and Citizenship, for
naturalisation as a citizen of The Bahamas, and that any
person who knows any reason why naturalisation should
not be granted should send a written and signed statement
of the facts within twenty-eight days from the 14th day of
June 1974 to The Minister responsible for Nationality and
Citizenship, Ministry of Home Affairs, P. 0. Box N-3002,
Nassau.



NOTICE

NOTICE is hereby given that IDA MAE GINTER of Nassau
Murphyville is applying to the Minister responsible for
Nationality and Citizenship, for registration as a citizen of
The Bahamas, and that any person who knows any reason
why registration should not be granted should send a
written and signed statement of the facts within
twenty-eight days from the 14th day of June 1974 to The
Minister responsible for Nationality and Citizenship,
Ministry of Home Affairs, P. O. Box N-3002, Nassau.



NOTICE

NOTICE is hereby given that CARDLYN GUSTAVE
PORTER of McCollough Corner West, Nassau, Bahamas is
applying to the Minister responsible for Nationality and
Citizenship, for registration as a citizen of The Bahamas,
and that any person who knows any reason why
registration should not be granted should send a written
and signed statement of the facts within twenty-eight days
from the 14th day of June 1974 to The Minister'
responsible for Nationality and Citizenship, Ministry of
Home Affairs, P. 0. Box N-3002, Nassau.



NOTICE
NOTICE is hereby given that ARTHUR LLEWELYN
SKIPPINGS SR of P. O. Box 8051, Nassau, Bahamas is
applying to the Minister responsible for Nationality and
Citizenship, for registration as a citizen of The Bahamas,
and that any person who knows any reason why
registration should not be granted should send a written
and signed statement of the facts within twenty-eight days
from the 14th day of June 1974 to The Minister
responsible for Nationality and Citizenship, Ministry of
Home Affairs, P. 0. Box N-3002, Nassau.



NOTICE

NOTICE is hereby given that CARRIL I. CLARE of
Farrington Road, Nassau N.P. Bahamas is applying to the
Minister responsible for Nationality and Citizenship, for
registration as a citizen of The Bahamas, and that any
person whok knows any reason why registration should not
be granted should send a written and signed statement of
the facts within twenty-eight days from the 14th day of
June 1974 to The Minister responsible for Nationality and
Citizenship, Ministry of Home Affairs, P. 0. Box N-3002,
Nassau.


I NOTICE


NOTICE is hereby given that FRANK PERRY of Spanish
Wells, Bahamas is applying to the Minister responsible for
Nationality and Citizenship, for registration as a citizen of
The Bahamas, and'that any person who knows any reason
why registration should not be granted should send a
written and signed statement of the facts within
twenty-eight days from the 14th day of June, 1974 to The
Minister responsible for Nationality and Citizenship,
Ministry of Home Affairs, P. 0. Box N-3002, Nassau,
Bahamas.



NOTICE

NOTICE is hereby given that PHISINIQUE FRANCOIS of
Robinson Road, Nassau, Bahamas' is applying to the
Minister responsible for Nationality and Citizenship, for
naturalisation as a citizen of The Bahamas and that any
person who knows any reason why naturalization should
not be granted should send a written and signed statement
of the facts within twenty-eight days from the 14th day of
June 1974 to The Minister responsible for Nationality and
Citizenship, Ministry of Home Affairs, P. 0. Box N-3002,
Nassau.


A day of Rhine and roses in


Tokyo's castle for lovers


TOKYO one upon a time there was a
lofty castle with embattled walls crowned
with turrets. The scent of musk hung in the
dark rambling corridors which were lined with
suits of armour.
And every room boasted a lotus pond and
sunken marble baths and the biggest beds
money could buy, where young couples could
while their Saturday nights undisturbed.
This was the dream Miss Miyoko
Yamamoto, 27 determined should come true
in Tokyo last year. Her uncle had sold some
land and given her $7,500,000 to spend, so she
built a medieval German castle for lovers in the
heart of Tokyo.
It towers between grey office blocks and an
asbestos factory and overlooks a fetid
black canal in the seedy Meguro district. For
modern Japanese, it epitomizes high living and
good taste.
A sign by the discreetly
screened entrance on the canal Fantasy c
side reads: "Hotel Meguro tie rises amo
Emperor, please come in with the buildir
an easy mind." in Tokyo.
This is encouragement for
fainthearted guests ashamed
that people might see them
enter. For the Megurb Emperor
is an "Abeku Hoteru," the
inside of which no Japanese
girl will ever admit to having
seen.
As suggested by the name -
Abeku comes from the French
avec, "with" guests seldom
come here alone. But the
Westerner who crudely assumes
that these are houses of
assignation is only partly right.
The Meguro Emperor is the
most lavish of 25,000 similar
establishments throughout
Japan, wholly legal, sanitarily
inspected, and counting
politicians among the clientele.
The establishments perform
a vital service as oases of
intimacy in the most
tightly-packed islands in the
world. In a nation where half
of all families live in
apartments seven feet by nine,
whose paper walls betray each
sigh, they offer a brief
interlude of privacy for lovers
and married couples alike.
A good "Abeku Hoteru"
offers escape into fantasy as
well. Many are built in exotic
shapes, like a Ncah's Ark, or a
palace from the Arabian
Nights. Haunted castles are
particularly well liked. Miss
Yamamoto's investment in a
dream paid hadsome dividends.
The castle cost more to
build than to buy the original
article on the Rhine. but that
was part the mystique.
Knowing the suits of armor
were specially imported from
Spain, the marble baths from
Italy, parting with $100 a
night, or $37.50 for two hours,
becomes less painful.
Miss Yamamoto's recipe for
success includes a console of
buttons beside the bed to
undulate or revolve it, or to
activate the closed circuit
television which films the bed
scene, gives instant playback,
and destroys the tape.
Each room in Miss
Yamamoto's castle evokes a
different mood in one
artificial rain patters on the
roof of a bed surrounded bv a
moat with water lilies.
Another is equipped with
whips like a medieval torture


chamber.
"We are always trying to
think of new ways to
please our customers," Miss
Yamamoto says. "We want
people to enjoy themselves.
But otherwise it's just like any
other business."
/Copyright 1974, By The Sunday
77Times LondonI).

Reps tour

Jamaica
A GROUP of Bahamian
travel representatives re-i
cently visited Jamaica on a
familiarisation tour.
The guests of Air Jamaica'
the group headed up by that
airline's local manager Steven
Strachan, spent two days in
Kingston and a day in Montego
Bay. The visit took place over
the Labour Day Weekend.
Part of Air Jamaica's local
drive to get Bahamians and
others to experience the tropic
delights of that neighboring
island nation, the tour included
representatives from all the
leading travel agencies in the
Bahamas, who were exposed to
those unique aspects of
Jamaica which might attract
Bahamian visitors.
In Kingston the group was
hosted by the Skyline Hotel in
"New Kingston", and on
Saturday, June 8, they were
the special guests of the hotel
at a reception and dinner.
The Montego Beach Hotel in
Montego Bay, Jamaica played
host on that end of the tour.
and the agents were accorded
the fullest treatment of
Jamaican hospitality available.


* I


aI.
ng
ngs


CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
AMIO 28. British
1. Beldam machine gun
4. Girl's 29. Wavy
nickname 31. Feminine
7. Green stone pronoun
11. Constellation 32. Before noon
12. Some 33. Silver fir
13. Poisonous 34 Quadruped
tree 35. First homicide
14. Record victim
16. Fissure 36. Recreation
17. Flourished area
18. Cobb 39. Collection of
19. Billiard shot books
21. Jumbled type 42. Woodwind
22. Article 43. American
25. Venetian author
merchant -44. By birth
27. Melt 45. Orson


SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE
46. Missile site 5. Afresh
47. Hideaway 6. Belgian river
DOWN 7. Panel of peers
1. Cured meat 8. Copy
2. Onassis 9. Jacob's son
3. Criminal 10. Timetable
4. Lining abbreviation
material 15. Canada
A 7 8 9 c porcupine
18. Palm lily
19. Chicken feed
F, - 20. Pay the kitty
21. Hawaiian food
S staple
22. Seato member
22 12 3 23. Deep feeling
24. Lambs
27- 1 26. Doctrine
27. Potato
30. Arrested
S- - 32. Tomahawk
34. Sincere
- 35. Operatic slave
36. Pen's mate
40 w 37. Dramatist
Burrows
4 1 38. Extinct bird
7 39. Circuit
40. Arikara
o,,t... 6A. 41. Longing


Only a low cost



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Seven nights accommodation
at good European hotels.


An eight day tour by modern coach
from Lonrdon visiting Brussels,
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(excluding air fare)


This amazingleconomic price also includes
all tran rt frLndon bak to London,
all breaks and dinner (except in Frs where
dinner is not included), all Lcaltaxes and gratuities
to hotel staff and the services of a multi-lingual
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To cap it all we also offer u the best way of
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THE TRIOUNE -..- Friday, Jine 21,1974.


I a


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SOLUOFS


/











THE TRIBUNE - Friday, June 21, 1974. __


Bowen praises education


HENRY J. Bowen. M.P. for
West End, Grand Bahama and
Bimini told the graduating class
of Sunland School in Freeport,
that young Bahamians today
are receiving a quality of
education that was previously
unknown in the Bahamas.
Mr. Bowen who gave the
commencement address held at
Our Saviour Lutheran Church


Freeport, on June 13, went on
to say that not only has the
standard of education risen,
but a new type of teacher has
emerged on the Bahamian
scene.
This teacher, he said is not
only academically and
psychologically equipped to
meet the educational needs of
young Bahamians but also


SATURDAY MATINEE ONLY
MATINEE 3:00 & 5:00 i
"GUNS OF THE MAGNIFICENT SEVEN"
Starring r
GEORGE KENNEDY JAMES WHITMORE

NOW SHOWING
Except Sat. Matinee, Evening 9:00-'Phone 2-1004, 2-1005
Sunday Matinee 2:30 & 5:00, Evening 9:00

WINNER ACADEMY AWARDS I
-AmuBMST PICTURE -WT DIMICTOR *

Il oall it takes is a little Confidence U"
I PAUL ROBERT
ll fEWMAN /REDFORD
JU ROBERT SHAW W
S4p A GEOQGE ROY HILL FILM
I 'jE = T "THE STING"
DAVIAS WARDO GEOP(G HILLL. TONYS ILMICHAL
II JtoT7JUA PHILLIPS TiCHWXCaORO A ULWSALPCTLM |
USORR Y, NO PASSES A ACCEPTED!
RI SI OVATIONS NOT CLAIMED) BY 8:15 WILL BE SOLD.



Saturday Matinee Only Saturday Only
Matinee Starts at 2:00 Continuous Showings
"HOMBRE" PG. from 3:00
Paul Newman, Diane Cilento "THE
PLUS UNDEFEATED" G.
"CITY OF FEAR" PG. John
John Wayne,
Starts Saturday Night 8:30 Rock Hudson
Sunday Matinee
Starts at 2:15
Evening 8:30 PLUS
"THE HONG KONG
CONNECTION" PG. "IN LIKE FLINT" PG.
PLUS James Coburn,
I "THAT MAN BOLT" PG. LeeJ. Cobb
Fred Williamson,
Teresa Graves PLUS Late Feature
'Phone 2-2534 Saturday night.

I I I R P' I

SATURDAY MATINEE ONLY
MATINEE STARTS AT 2:15

"SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL SHERIFF"
Starring
JAMES GARNER JOAN HACKETT
Plus! "OREGON PASSAGE" '

NOW SHOWING m
Except Sat. Matinee, Evening 8:30-'Phone 3-4666
Sunday Continuous from 4:45-'Phone 3-4666



NOI) 'm' I Ad ittd

Soi One Under 18 Admitted


f'" - ,


,a4t


THE GIN IN THE

FROSTED BOTTLE


Distributed in the Bahamas by BethelI-Robertson & Co. Ltd.


1


LO ERKEYPATH

LCOB- NuMu PER


Opens7:30; Shows start 8:30 p.m
Se. 2 features late as 10:50
t* NOW thru TUJES! *
"MAG. FORCE" 8:30 & 1 a.m.
"JUDGE ROY BEAN" 10:50






P A Warn Cun E icati ont C n ery





RESTAURANT
CLOSED FOR RENOVATION


SHILE STmtu


possesses that added extra
ingredient which he referred to
as "that special virtue called
dedication."
"The school teachers of this
nation hold the power to shape
its future," continued Mr.
Bowen, "and Ministry of
Education schools parochial
schools and every other kind of
educational institution in this
country, are bursting at the
seams with young people who
are eager to learn."
He went on to say that more
Bahamians are staying in
school longer because in their
new found sense of national
pride, a great yearning to learn
is sweeping over the islands of
the Bahamas like a mental tidal
wave.
"School teachers," he
continued, "sometimes feel
that they are performing a
thankless task and that their
efforts are not appreciated.
"I can only implore them to
carry on because what they are
doing and the service they are
performing cannot be
measured in terms of money.
"One cannot measure the
success of a nation by the
yardstick of dollars and cents.


Wife swapping-new


name for an old game
By Abigail Van Buren
* ,er CMCes enS"-N v. Y.ews N St, ls.
DEAR ABBY: Quite some time ago my husband asked
me how I felt about wife swapping. I told him I hoped he
was kidding because the thought of it made me sick. The
subject was dropped.
The next thing I knew, Pete started bringing home some
of those crummy underground newspapers and reading ads
from couples who wanted to swap. I told him if he decided
to go in for anything so lowdown he had better find himself
another wife.
I then went out of town for some dental surgery. I was
gone for five days. When I returned Pete told me that "just
for the fun of it" he had looked up a few couples who had
advertised themselves as swingers, and he thought it might
be fun if we tried it.
Abby, the idea is absolutely revolting to me. My moral
upbringing wouldn't permit me to do anything so vile.
We've been married for 33 years and I can't imagine
what's gotten into him.
Pete says times have changed, and everybody swings. I
can't believe that. Please tell me, Abby. Am I out of step
or is he? BEWILDERED
DEAR BEWILDERED: He is. Don't let him kid you. It's
a new name for a very old game in which everybody loses.
Ask your husband how he'd like to swing around to his
doctor's for a checkup-from the neck both ways. He could
be sick.

DEAR ABBY: My husband and I go around with another
young married couple who have been getting on our nerves
lately because of something they do which we dislike.
They are always talking about how much money they
make, how much their clothes cost them, how much they
spent on their vacations, and they even bragged about how
much they got back on their income tax. It's sickening.
What do you do about people like that without breaking
up the friendship? HATES BRAGGING
DEAR HATES: I would see a lot less of them. But if you
don't want to break up the friendship [this is a friendship?]
tell them in a friendly tone that their constant talk about
money is boring, so to please soft pedal it. And if you
should lose their friendship, you'll not have lost much.

DEAR ABBY: To that woman who scouted all the
churches in town in search of a man and finally found one,
you said, "Some people go to church to pray,"--after which
I thought you were going to add, "-and some people go to
church to prey." ARDYTH ULLMAN
DEAR ARDYTHs Had I thought of it, I might have.

DEAR ABBY: Your answer to Happy in Houston, "Some
people go to church to pray-others go to pray they meet
someone," set me to thinking about the other reasons peo-
ple may have for going to church.
Here is a list, which I think is complete:
1. Habit.
2. Training.
3. Fear of punishment from the Lord if they don't go.
4. To see who else is there.
5. To be seen.
6. To get spiritual inspiration.
7. To socialize.
Notice, Abby, I did not put down "to pray." One can pray
anywhere. PRAYS A LOT
Problems? You'll feel better if you get it off your chest.
For a personal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 9700, L. A.,
Calif. 90069. Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope.


IT WAS during World War I
when President Roosevelt
enacted an obscure section of a
law called TRADING With the
Enemy ACT of 1917, that
Americans first lost their right
to own gold. The act
authorised the President to
regulate and prohibit any
transaction by Americans in
unrefined gold. These sweeping
New presidential powers had
teeth: a $10,000 fine and/or
up to 10 years in jail for
violators.
Two years after the war
ended, the presidential power
over private gold expired -
only to be reborn again when
Franklin D. Roosevelt took
office in 1933. Throughout the
country, banks were slamming
their doors on depositors
clamouring to withdraw their
money preferably in gold.
Two days after his
inauguration, Mr. Roosevelt
responded by issuing his
historic proclamation, closing
the nation's banks for three
days, until a special session of
Congress could be convened.
The proclamation made
passing reference to a "national
emergency" and to the old
World War I Trading with the
Enemy Act a strained
attempt to find some
semblance of legal support for
the unprecedented assumption
of control over the nation's
banking system.
Under his new, far-reaching
powers, Mr. Roosevelt
proceeded to create a frozen
state of financial affairs by
issuing a series of Executive
Orders. One order authorized
the Secretary of the Treasury
to decide which of the nation's
banks could open.
It also prohibited Americans
from exporting gold without a
Treasury-issued licence.
Another order turned its
attention to "hoarding" i.e.,


Thi the fourth in at
wmis of ticM s by DON
HODGE on gold.

the holding of gold by the
people who owned it.
By May 1, 1933, all
bank-held gold coins, bullion
and certificates within the
continental United States
(subject to a few minor
exceptions) were to be turned
over to the government. The
compensation: paper money.
The first American to be
indicted for the "crime" of
owning gold was a lawyer
named Campbell, who had
deposited (27 bars) with a
bank for safekeeping.
The bank in turn had
contracted to act as bailee and
to return the gold on demand.
When demand was made,
however, the bank citing the
New Deal regulations refused
to honour its commitment,
thus forcing Mr. Campbell to
sue for specific performance
and an injunction against
delivery of his gold to anyone
but him.
This action led the
government to indict Mr.
Campbell for owning gold
without a licence. Mr.
Campbell's defence consisted
of the charge that the
Emergency Banking Act was
unconstitutional and any
Executive action taken
thereunder invalid.
The U.S. District Court for
the Southern District of New
York disagreed. Congress, the
court held, had the
constitutional power to control
gold a commodity "affected
with a public interest."
Moreover, Congress had not
exceeded its authority by
delegating to the President and
Secretary of the Treasury its


How Amerlcans lost their

right to own gold


BREAK



THE,






WITH


TANGANYIKA CONCESSIONS LIMITED

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that an
Extraordinary General Meeting of Tanganyika
Concessions Limited will be held at the Head
Office of the Company, Bahamas International
Trust Building, Bank Lane, Nassau, Bahamas, on
Friday, the 12th day of July, 1974, at 11.30 a.m.,
for the purposes following, viz:-
SPECIAL BUSINESS
To receive and consider Statement of Accounts
for the five months ended 31st December,
1973, and Balance Sheet at that date, and the
Reports of the Directors and Auditors.

To fix the remuneration of the Auditors.

By Order of the Board,
BAHAMAS INTERNATIONAL TRUST
COMPANY LIMITED
Secretaries


Nassau, Bahamas, 12th, June, 1974.


A Member of the Company who is entitled to
attend and vote may appoint a proxy to attend and
vote instead of him. A proxy need not be a
Member of the Company.
Holders of Stock Warrants to Bearer desirous of
attending or being represented at the Meeting may
obtain from the Registered Office of the Company
form of certificate to be signed by an Authorised
Depositary stating that the Stock Warrants are
deposited with them and the form when signed
must be lodged at the Company's Registered Office
on or before Friday 5th July, 1974.
Forms of Proxy must be received at the Company's
Head Office not later than 11.30 a.m. on
Wednesday, 10th July, 1974.

The Company has, however, arranged for its ,
United Kingdom Registrars to accept proxies at
The Lawn, Speen, Newbury, Berkshire, provided
they are lodged with the Registrars not later than
11.30 a.m. on Friday 5th July, 1974.
Arrangements have maso been made for the
Rhodesian Registran to o prom es at
Tanganyika House, P. 0a. Box 5, Sa* tiary,
Rhodesia, from registered tostui rdildti t
Rhodesia provided they are lod t Iiug
11.30 a.m. on Friday
.~ t..x, . -...m


the road

to success
SEVERAL members of
many of Nassau's leading
business organizations recently
completed the six week "Road
to Success" personal
development programme.
The programme was
conducted by "The Human
Resources Institute, limited"
and each of the six weekly
sessions were conducted by the
president of the Institute Paul
Reilly.
Mr. Reilly is an author,
authority and international
lecturer in the field of
leadership, motivation,
personal development and
self-improvement. Photograph
shows those who completed
the course with their
certiciates. from left (seated)
Hartlyn Roberts, Yvonne
Williams, Sonia Rowan (of
New Providence Leasing, Ltd).
Nello Ceorbell ( of Dominion
Life Assurance Co.). Sybil
Butler ( of Trust Corporation
of the Bahamas), Virginia
Glinton, Alphonso Woodside,
Weldon Wallace, Harry Dean
(of Star Insurance Co. Ltd.).
from left (standing) Richard
Mayson (of Mayson-Hanna
Agencies). Carl Knowles, Otis
Knowles (The General
Hardware). Thomas Smith (of
Nassau Glass Co. Ltd). John
Williams (of 1st National City
Bank). Colin Wells (of
Caribbean Bottling Co. Ltd.))
Paul Reilly John Sherman,
Andy Lowe, Bob Randall (of
Ist National City Bank),
Melbert Roberts, Howard
McPhee, Ralph. Cash (of Star
Insurance Co. Ltd.). Harold
Watson (of Bahamas Tractor &
Equipment) and Peter Wilson
(of Imperial Life Assurance Co.
of Canada). Absent is Mrs.
Judy Munroe (of Caribbean
Bottling Co. Ltd.).


own regulatory and
requisitioning powers.
The ,,!iy fault the ourt
found with the government's
regulatory scheme was the
question of who was to do the
requisidtioning and whether
onme compensation would be
available to the victims. The
net result of Campbell v. Chase
National Bank was that
Congress' arrogation of a
constitutionally nonexistent
money power was upheld as
was is delegation of that
power, to the Executive
Branch.
Held invalid was President
Roosevelt's personal
requisitioning power; this waste
job for his requisitioner-in
waiting, the Secretary of the
Treasury.
(The job was done one
month after the Campbell
decision. Treasury Secretary
Henry Morganthau Jr. issued
an order requisitioning most
privately-owned gold in
America).
Most but not all.
Disturbed by the fact that
some gold bullion and coins
remained in the possession of
the Federal Reserve Banks,
President Roosevelt appealed
once more to Congress for a
quick remedy. As with the
Emergency Banking Act,
Congress came through in a
hurry passing the "Gold
Reserve Act" which vested title
to all Federal Reserve gold in
the government thus making
its gold monopoly complete
In addition new forfeiture
provisions emerged: Violators
of gold regulations not only
forfeited their gold, but were
subject to a civil penalty of
twice the value of the gold.
Ms, article is based on a longer
article by Henry Mark Holzer Proof
of Conettuational Law at Brooklyn
Law School "How Americans
Los their right to own gold and
became criminals In the process'"











THE TRIBUNE ... Friday, June 21,1974.
8__ ___ __ ^ __ _____ _____- - ____


I I


REAL ESTATE


C14990
4 BEDROOMS 2 baths plus
self-contained 1 bedroom
apartment -fully furnished.
East of Blair spacious
enclosed grounds all this for
only $65,000.00.
HILLTOP ESTATES OUT
EAST, from $110.00.00 and
up to $225,000.00.
WATERFRONTAGE houses
situate Out East and Out West
- with and without swimming
pools gorgeous views ideal
tropical living. Come see us -
we have the listings.
DAMIANOS 22033, 22305,
22307,41197.
C14748
COME TO YAMACRAW
BEACH ESTATES this
Saturday or Sunday. Salesman
on duty from 12 to 6 at
MODEL HOME.
Lots from $5.800. $75 deposit.
NOT INTEREST. Beach rights
Tel: 4-1141 or 2-4148 or
2-3027
Morley & O'Brien Real estate
(BREA Brokere
C 14589
BUY A LOT
In EASTWOOD or
S WINTON MEADOWS
Call Frank Carey
at 27667 or 24815
FRANK CAREY
REAL ESTATE
Box N4764
Bay & Deveaux Streets
L 14989
HOUSE Davis Street at
Oakes Field high and dry, 2
bedrooms, 1 bath, plus
enclosed garage only
$20,000.00. See anytime.

ROSLYN Out West
adjoining Racquet Club one
mile to Town 2 storey with
three apartments, income $420
month $5000.00 year only
$28,000.00 With or without
terms. Grounds 50 by 150.
Room for expansion.

GOLDEN GATES 3
bedrooms 2 baths house -
only $35,000.00 See anytime.

TUCKERWAY 3 bedrooms
2 baths, furnished, rental
established. Only $45,000.00.
WINTON HIGHWAY 3
bedrooms, 3 baths, furnished,
some views, rights to beach -
semi-hilltop only $78,000.00
Sale or rental. Vacant.
Immediate occupancy. 12 Unit
2 Storey Building. One mile
from Town, swimming pool,
coffee shop storage, and living
quarters for Owner-Manager.
Sales price will surprise you.
Terms with ten year mortgage.
Best deal of the Year.
OUT WEST we have some
listings on the Water with
swimming pool, patio and
gorgeous views. High class
tropical living. AN ESTATE
with 321 feet of SANDY
BEACH. Can convert to
commercial enterprise. See
anytime. Most reasonably
oriced.
PROSPECT RIDGE high and
dry top of hill a few to
choose from. Facing Golf
Course magnificent views of
Sea. Area for the Elite.
Our listings are complete -
you name the area we have
it.
DIAL FOR ACTION
DAMIANOS 22033, 22305,
22307 evenings 41197.

C14985
TWO lots Highland Park 80 x
140 feet $9,500.00 each 10%
down balance in three years at
$266.00 monthly. Call Bill's
Real Estate 23921.


C14993
LARGE LOT WESTERN
GROVE one block from
SANDY BEACH. Size 130 by
90 depth. Onlyv $10.000.00.
Bargain of year.
SOUTH BEACH ESTATES
60 by 110. Only $3300.00.
EASTERN ESTATES lot
only $5500.00.
WINTON high and dry-
opposite Lighthouse 100 x 260
- only $15,000.00 Gorgeous
views.
Corner lot PRINCE CHARLES
AVENUE only $6000.00
(opposite Seabreeze entrance).
DIAL 22033, 22305, 22307.
C 14945
HIGH VISTA LOT T-9 105' x
80'. Paid $7,200 Call and make
an offer. Telephone 32559
after 6 p.m.


FOR RENT

C14/b62
CCTTAGES and rpzitmcnt,
monthly airconditioned.
fully furnished, maid seivicc
available. Lovely garden and
swimming pool. Telephone
31297 31093


C14735
LARGE spacious 3 bedrooms
1(aii airconditioned) 3 bath
(fully furnished, hilltop house
Ddnottage Est-ite. Must see to
appreciate. $700 per rronth
including light and water.
Telephone 2-3713, 5-9322 or
3-1f71


FOR RENT I


FOR SALE


. ._ ... . .... I II- I I I iIIII


C14909
2 BEDROOM 1 bath
apartment, fully furnished and
ready for occupancy. Situated
ii Winton Highway. Prices vary
from $350 to $375 per month.
Phone 2-1631.
C1b24U
3 bedroom, 2 bath house fully
furnished, Stapledon Gardens.
Phone 5-6168 after 6:00 p.m.
or anytime weekends.

C 14/.34
LOVELY 2 bedroom
airconditioned apartrient,
Dundas Court, Pyfr m's
Addition, Master T.V.ant'nna
and laundry room facilities.
enclosed parking area. For
information call 3-4953 or
5-4258
C14934
SHOPS AND OFFICES
FOR RENT
Modern aircondi'ioned office
and store space available in
busy shopping area. Telephone
and ample parking. Rental fees
will appeal to the business man
with a future. Call 23010.

C14992
UNFURNISHED 2 bedroom, 1
bath Bungalow, Cunningham
Lane, half block from SEA.
$275,00. DIAL SUSAN 22305.

C14991
CONCHREST APARTMENT
facing sea Rental $750. Sale
price $80,000.00.
CAREFREE garden
apartment. Sale price
$45,000.00. Rental $450.
WINTON 3 bedrooms 3 baths,
furnished, views and patio. Sale
or rental. Immediate
occupancy. DIAL SUSAN
22305.

C15771
ONE large unfurnished 2
bedroom apartment on a
private road off McCollough
Corner east, 100 feet from
East Street. Phone 51569.

C15779
ATTRACTIVELY furnished
efficiency. Centreville. Water
included. Private parking.
$170.00 per month. Phone
2-1741/2 business hours.


C15776
NASSAU HI LLCREST
TOWERS
Swimming pool, sun terrace,
laundry facilities, 1 1-bedroom
apartment, 1 3-bedroom
apartment, fully furnished,
Contact 78421-2. Evenings
77065.

C15778
One and Two bedroom
apartments, fully furnished
aircOnditioned, T.V. antenna.
No children, no pets. Phone
7-8141 or 7-7655.


CARS FOR SALE

C14952
1971 FORD MAVERICK A-I
condition, brand new paint
job, insured for whole year.
Quick sale $2,250. After 5 and
Saturday call 53661 before
5 call 34270.
C14975

TEACHER LEAVING
'69 CAMARO 2 door hardtop
standard transmission.
Excellent condition. $1650.
Call 53644.
C14995
1968 CHEVELLE Station
Wagon, excellent condition.
32000 true mileage, executive
driver. Call 2-2738 from 9 to 5.
C15759
1 968 PLYMOUTH
BARRACUDA convertible,
automatic transmission, power
steering, radio. $1.600. 0 N.0
Phone 42193,


C15757
1970 MORRIS 1300 ESTATE
$600. Call Mr. Page -
24276.
C15764
1970 VAUXHAII VIVA
ESTATE. 30,000 miles $700.
Regular Servicing. Phone
78789 (evening) 42622 (day).

FOR SALE

C14943
WHY SHOULDN'T YOUH sor"
or daughter stand high in his
class?
Give him the 20-volume
NEW AGE
ENCYCLOPEDIA
Call 2-1228, Mon-Fri 9-5 for
details on our modest down
payment, low monthly terms.


C14922
MISCELLANEOUS FOOD
STORE EQUIPMENT
IMleat Hooks, Wrappinc
Machines, Meat Lugs,
Preparation Racks, Band Saws,
Refrig,.rated Cases, Aluminium
Awnings etc. Call Gerald
Fryers, c/o City Markets
2 2901.


C 14965
2 BURNER OIL Stove
$27.00
2 Burner Hot Plate $15.00
Hollywood Bed $95.00
10 Piece Bedroom Set -
$295.00
D & R. FURNITURE
Market Street South
Phone 22637.


C14742 FOR SALE
SPECIAL SALE
Wedding gown, complete witn
plastic covering, and
including:-
Headpiece (50 styles to choose
from), veil, formal slip, long
line bra, girdle, bridle garter,
bouquet of flowers, panty hose
or stay up stocking'and a pair
of shoes.
ALL FOR ONLY $175.
New arrival of bridesmaids
material starting at $3.50 per
yard.
We sew bridesmaids gowns for
$25.00
THE YOUNG MISS, Market
Street near Bay. Telephone
2-3365.

C15760
BEAUTY EQUIPMENT FOR
SALE. TELEPHONE 2-8989.
C 14860
SINGLE Bedroom suite fit for
a Princess! Canopied bed with
hand tailored mattress with
powermatic inner springs
recommended by A.M.A. and
box springs; chest of drawers;
vanity/desk and chair in
superior French Provincial
style excellent condition
$850.00 O.N.O.
Baby items used by one baby:
a) car seat (white)
b) stroller with canopied cover
(blue & white)
c) playpen
d) bassinette (dressed)
To view call 2-1986 (day)
4-2586 (after 5 p.m.)

C15781
ONE 12 gallon furnished tisn
aquarium and stand. Telephone
Russell 7-4271 (days) 5-7170
(nights).
C15777
19" portable T.V. 2 months
old. Leaving Island. 5-9447 -
5-1152 after 5:30 p.m.
C14883
HOUSEFUL of furniture for
sale. Owner leaving colony.
Phone 35729. ,

SCHOOLS
C14772 -
LEWIS AUTO SCHOOL.
Learn to drive with confidence.
Phone 59805 between 7 and
8:30 p.m. or 3-5084 anytime,

C15774
POPEYE KINDERGARTEN
Most reliable daycare centre
Children from 6 weeks to 5
years
7 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily

Jerome Avenue, Pyfrom's
Addition
Phone 5-9903.

CRAFT SUPPLIES
C14767
NOW In stock at Bahamiar
Paint Supply, Bay Street:-
Decoupage
Clear Cast
Candle Craft
Tissue Craft
Phone 2-2386. 2-2898.


'MARINE SUPPLIES
C15766
NEW 31 ft. boat, well
constructed, locally built.
$3,750.00. To view call 2-2868
days.
C15767
28 ft. twin screw Cabin
Cruiser, fly bridge with dual
controls, air-conditioned cabin.
Excellent shape. $9,000 -
O.N.O.. Please call 2-3211
days, 3-4243 nights. Ask for
Mr. Bruce.
C11R94
1969 31 ft. CHRIS-CRAFT
Commander. sleeps six, priv.itc
shower, two 230 h.p. oii'gi ie
'with less than 200 hours.
Kitchenette, good condition
Call 24267, 54011.
C14969
22 foot Boat 160 H.P.
Mercruiser inboard, outboard
- Both rebuilt. Sleeps 2. Top
condition. $4000 O.N.O. '*
anytime 31642.
C 15780
ONE 19 ft. Chris Craft Lanzer,
185 h.p. inboard outboard
engine, excellent condition.
$3500. Telephone Russell
7-4271 (days) 5-7170 (nights).
At our dock, we have several
selected used boats but we
need more listings. See us to
C15752
1971 28 foot Flybridge
Bertram with twin 215 h.p.
Mercruisers in excellent
condition and well equipped
and also with Dual Control.
31731 (day).


MARINE SUPPLIES I


C15773
YACHTS AND BOATS LTD.
CHRIS--CRAFT
CONCORDE

IRWIN SAIL YACHTS

AVON INFLATABLES

SEAGULL OUTBOARDS
At our dock, we have several
selected used boats but we
need more listings, see us to
buy or sell.
Our Dive and Marine store has
many Goombay bargains so
come in.
P. O. Box 141658
Tel. 24869

C14910
7 HP Outbaord Motor, extra
long shaft, heavy duty
propeller, just overhauled. See
Capt. Key at Royal Nassau
Sailing Club.
Cb15/b4
"JUPITER 15" fifteen-foot
fibreglass boat with Mercury
500 electric start outboard,
trailer and accessories all in
excellent order includes:
New trailer, new battery, 2 fuel
tanks, 2 anchors and ropes, 2
new paddles, ladder, boathook,
battery charger, 6 life jackets,
steel wire sling.
READY TO GO CASH
SALE $1,500.
Phone 2-2611 Day or 3.4461
Evenings.



C 14962
THE FOLLOWING LUI
OWNERS AT GLENISTON
GARDENS, ESTATE ARE IN
ARREARS OF PAYMENT
AND UNLESS A
SUBSTANTIAL PAYMENT IS
MADE WITHIN THE NEXT
14 DAYS THE AGREEMENT
WILL BE TERMINATED AND
THE LOT RE-SOLD:-
Lot No. BLOCK
24 12 Kingsley Adderley
8 13 Philip Kemp
19 25 Errol Munro
13 27 Roy Wells


C14963
THE FOLLOWING LOT
OWNERS AT YAMACRAW
BEACH ESTATES ARE IN
ARREARS OF PAYMENT
AND UNLESS A
SUBSTANTIAL PAYMENT IS
MADE WITHIN THE NEXT
14 DAYS THE AGREEMENT
WILL BE TERMINATED AND
THE LOT RE-SOLD:-
Lot No. Name
36 Godfrey Archer
191 Donald & Judyann
281 & 282 William & Erma
Sands
365 Donald Smith
431 Roy Wells
432 Vincent Dean
C15782
IF you have young cniichrir
this announcement is especially
for you. With the purchase oi
one fifteen volume set of
childcraft (The How and Why
Library By World Book) you
will receive absolutely free an
eight valume set of children's
classics. If you have older
children and purchase a 22
volume set of World Book
Encyclopedia you will receive a
World Atlas absolutely free.
Contact your local distributor
C. W. SANDS ENTERPRISES
LTD., P. 0. Box 5449 E. S.
Nassau or Telephone 23921.
C15756
WILL Charles Alexander
Greenslade (or anyone
knowing his whereabouts),
formerly of North Palmetto
Point, Eleuthera and last
known to reside in Coconut
Grove, New Providence, please
contact David Kemp of Messrs.
Higgs & Johnson telephone No.
28571.

IN MEMORIAL
C15763


IN sad and loving memory ot
my dear beloved wife and
mother of five lean Corrine
Munroe who departed this life
June 21st 1970.
We have loved her very much,
But Jesus loves her best.
Left to mourn: Husband, 5
children, 2 sisters, 4 brothers
and a host of relatives and
friends.

ILP WANTED
C14931
WANTED Bahamian Gardener.
Apply 24420 9 a.m. 5 p.m.
weekdays.


NELP WANTED


C14807
LEADING Car Dealer in
Nassau requires a director of
training to train employees in
back shop. Applicant must
have at least 10 years
experience and be able to
initiate company training
programmes for existing and
future models of vehicles.
Please apply in writing, giving
background and references to
P. O. Box N-3006, Nassau.
C14932
SALES MANAGER needed to
operate office supply and
business forms outlet in
Freeport. MUST have SOME
experience Only Bahamians
and Belongers need to apply.
Address reply giving full
resume to: OFFICE
MANAGER, P. 0. Box
ES6218, Nassau, Bahamas.

C15274
JOB TITLE: PLANT
ENGINEER
MINIMUM EDUCATION:
College Graduate.
MINIMUM EXPERIENCE:
5-10 years civil engineering.
DUTIES/RESPONSIBILITIES:
Manage the engineering
activities in connection with
physical and technical aspects
of company operations,
property maintenance,
improvements, and additions.
INTERESTED APPLICANT
CONTACT: Personnel
Department, Bahama Cement
Company, P. 0. Box F-100,
Freeport. Grand Bahama.
C 14999
THREE FARM LABOURERS
to work on local farm. Call
3-6920 after 5 p.m.
C15775
YARDWORKER
Man 30-40 years of age to care
for grounds and general
yardwork. Must have at least 5
years experience and
knowledge of general grounds
care. For appointment, phone
77673 between 9 a.m. 4
p.m.


ANTENNAS
Island TV 2-2618

AUTOiVIOTIVE
Lucas Batteries
Bay Street Garage 2-2434

BOOKSTORE
The Christian Book
Shop 5-8744

BUSINESS FORMS
Executive
Printers 2-4267/5-4011
KITCHEN CABINETS
Commonwealth
Furniture 31120

CAMERAS
.ohn Bull 2-4252/3

ENTERTAINMENT
4-avies
Film & Equip. Service 2-2157

FLORISTS
ISLAND FLORIST 2-2702-
5-5419

GARDEN &
PET SUPPLIEb
MoJernistic Garden Pet
Mndeira Shop Plaza 2-2868
.',assau Garden & Pet
Maritrose Avenue 2-4259

FIAR'DWARE
John S. George 2-8421/6

To Advertise In
This Directory
CALL 2-2768


I HELP WANTED 0


C14961
TREASURE CAY has z
vacancy for an architect.
Successful candidate must
meet the following
requirements:-
1). Must hold a degree in
architecture from a recognized
school.
2). Must be a member of an
internationally recognized
Institute of Architecture.
3). Must have had a minimum
of 4 years experience.
4). Candidate will be involved
mainly in the administration of
building projects currently in
progress.
PLEASE REPLY TO:
TREASURE CAY LIMITED
Attn. Harry Hall P. 0. Box
N-3229 Nassau, Bahamas.

C14970
CABINET MAKERS to work,
build furniture etc. Good
standard of work and
experience required.
APPRENTICES
Young Boys ages 13-17
interested in making a career in
Cabinet Making. Apply in
person to COMMONWEALTH
FURNITURE 3 doors South
Nassau Stadium.

C14997
VACANCY exists with
International Company dealing
in sales and service of business
machines for Stockroom
Clerk/Administrative
Assistance. Duties would
include responsibility for
d ay-to-day operation of
stockroom and dispatcnrmg
servicemen to different jobs.
Experience in stockroom
procedures involving control
helpful but not essential.
Please apply in writing giving
background and references to
PMB 6400, Nassau.
C14996
WANTED: Two farm
labourers. Must be good
workers and live at farm.
Apply in person, K. M.
Thompson, I-Need-A Laundry.


LAUNDRY
DRY CLEANING


New Oriental
Laundry


2.4403


MEN'S WEAR
Fashionette Ltd. 22376/7
OPTICIANS
Optical Service
l.d. 2-3910/1I

PAPER
Commercial
Paper House 5-9731

PRINTING
Wong's Printing 5.4506
Executive
Printers 2-426715-4011
RUBBER STAMPS
Wong's Rubber Stamp 5-4506

SPORTS GOODS
Champion Sport Land 2-1862
TRAVEL
,)lvtojur 2-2231/7
R.H. Curry & Co.,2-8681/7
TV REPAIRS
Channel Electronics Ltd.
3.5478

TRUCKING
JOHNSON'S TRUCKING
& LANDSCAPE 5-9574
TYPEWRITER REPAIR
JUNIOR BETHEL 5-1044
UPHOLSTERING
Eddie's Upholstering 5.9713.


NELP ENTED


I I


C14986
WANTED IMMEDIATELY
Experienced Offset Pressman,
40 hours per week, good
working conditions. Apply
BAHAMAS PRINTING, Oakes
Field.
C14988
WANTED Student Teacher
Classical, Modern Ballet. Twice
Weekly for girls' industrial
school. Must have 5-7 years
training. Salary 4-1375 Miss
Pratt.
C 14998
2 FARM LABOURERS 6
day work week to live in.
Apply in writing to Box N457.
C14976
CARETAKER Handyman to
live on premises and tend
animals. B$40.00 a week.
Phone 22214,between 12 and 2
p.m.
Cl4979
LIVE-IN Farm Labourer.
$45,00 per week. Apply in
person to "Jerolyn's", Mr.
Granville Symonette, Blue Hill
Road, near Week's Bicycle
Shop. 5-7324.
C14977
FARM LABOURER to work
on chicken and hog farm, east
of Seabreeze. Call 23119 from
10a.m. to 4 p.m.
C14978
WANTED CARM
LABOURER for weeding, etc.,
contact Basil K. Butler,
Carmichael Road.
C14987
LIVE in maid for family in
Eastern District. References a
must. Only Bahamians or those
with Bahamian Status need
apply. For further details
telephone 4-1139.
C14982
2 CABINET MAKERS. Must
have at least 5 years
experience. Contact 24168 or
write to P. 0. Box 5486,
Nassau.
Ct5/bb
TWO competent chainmen with
at least 3 years experience.
Phone 24596-7.
C15761
LIVE in MAID to care for 4
children and do housework.
Bahamians only. Telephone
35314.

C 15000
HANDYMAN wanted for small
private island. Room and board
supplied. Pay $35.00 per week.
Must be able to endure long
periods alone. Also have
knowledge of generator and
water pump operation. Call:
2-7588.

C15751
LIVE in maid well spoken to
work for family in Western
District. Only Bahamians or
those with Bahamian status
need apply. For further details
phone 21551 before 5 p.m.

C15762
LIVE in MAID to care for 4
children and do housework.
Bahamians only. Telephone
35514.


C 15753
3 TAILORS to cut and se./
suits, dresses and pants.
Bahamizns required. Telephone
35609.
C14926
EXPERIENCED automotive
parts man wanted with radio
technological knowledge.
Apply in writing to:
MALCOLM AUTO PARTS
LTD. P. O. Box N4853.
C15758
BAHAMIAN wanted to weed
and keep yards clean.
Telephone 3-4953.
C15789
FARM HELPER. Phone -
(evenings) 36700 (mornings).

C 15768
Live-in handyman to work in
yard and around house. Phone
Noel Seymour, 3-1695.

C15769
FARM LABOURER, pay $sb
per week. Phone 3-4227.


C15273
JOB TITLE: OPERATIONS
FOREMEN

MINIMUM EDUCATION:
Good basic education.
MINIMUM EXPERIENCE: 3-5
years. Training and experience
in cement manufacturing
process.
DUTIES/RESPONSIBILITIES:
Supervise single-turn activities
of cement making operations
necessary to produce slurry
clinker and finished cement of
the type quantity and quality
required to meet customer
requirements and shipping
schedules.

INTERESTED APPLICANT
CONTACT: Personnel
Department, Bahama Cement,
Company, P. 0. Box F-100,
Freeport, Grand Bahama.


HELP WANTED


TRADE SERVICES
C14765
MASTER TECHNICIANS
LTD., Mackey Street, your
Whirlpool distributor offers!
refrigerators, washers, dryers,
compactors, freezers, ice,
makers, air conditioners and|
garbage disposers.With full
warranty on every home
appliance we sell. Service done
by factory trained mechanics
Telephone 23713, 5-9322. 1
C14751
SEWING MATCHING
PARTS AND REPAIRS
ISLAND FURNITURE
COMPANY
P. O. box B 4X4s1,
Dowdeswell and Christie Street'
Telephone 21197, 23152.

C1484h
C. W. (BILL) PEMBERTON
FOR
INSURANCE
Life, Fire, Hurricane,
Motor, etc.
Telephone 52539
Malton House
P. O. Box N1014
.nllins Avenue.
C15770
WINDOW & DOOR
SPECIALISTS
Repairs in all types of
aluminum windows and doors.
Phone 54460 42832.
C14/bb
FOR YOUR BUILDING
NEEDS AND CRANE HIRE...
see: ISLAND BUILDERS
LIMITED P. 0. Box 6285 ES
Phone 3-1671 3-1672.
L14759
BACKHOE FOR HIRE
Need a septic tank or trenching
done? Call
CARL G. TRECOi
CONTRACTORS LTD. 2-4996
or 5.8725

L14/b!2
T. V. ANTENNAS
Boosters for homes,
apartments and hotels
SALES AND SERVICES
Call 5-9404
;WORLD Ul- MUSIC
Mackev Strrt

C14761


Plader's Customs
BrokoratleLt,
Mackey Street
& Roosevelt Avenue
NASSAU BAHAMAS
P. O. BOX N3714
IATA CARGO AGENTS
CUSTOMS CLEARANCE
E. DELIVERY
MOVING, STORAGE
& PACKING
STEEL BANDING
& SHIPPING
HEAVY DUTY TRUCKING
FORK LIFT RENTAL
MECHANICAL HANDLING
EQUIPMENT
PSECIAL QUOTATIONS
EXCELLENT SERVICE
REASONABLE RATES
CONTACT LYMAN PINDER
OR JACK CASH
Phone: 2-3795, 2-3796
2-3797, 2-3798
Airport 7-7434
FREE ESTIMATFS


Come by Classified Counter at The Tribune or call 2-1986 Ext. 5 in Nassau,352 -6608 in Freeport from 9a.m. to 5p.m. Mon. to Fri. Sat. 9a.m. to 1p.m.


U-; NASMU


BUSINESS 6 PROFESSIONAL


DIRECTORY

Save Time


SHOP A

By



b Li9 k I T1elactiq Cl 121M EXT. 5

I lIN rluFh '. 2 l nl lM.it *

>SAE' TilESAVENINEY

'FOR TiE ACTIOII YOU WANT


-mmmmommmm mam-mmmm.m m m
Shop assa -Merchants
Shop Nassau Merchants

L For Business And Services


C15784
FOUR GARDENERS. Salary
$50.00 $60.00 per week
Depending on ability. Apply in
person BERT L. ROBERTS
LTD., Roberts. Building, East
Street. Tel: 23177.
C15783
FARM LABOURER with some
mechanical skill for one acre
fruit and vegetables. Salary $50
- 51/ days. Phone 2-4777 or
2-3806.

C15765
4 SAILORS OR DECK
HANDS AND ONE OILER -
M.V. Deborah-K Limited.
Telephone 2888, P. 0. Box
579, Marsh Harbour, Abaco.

ENTERTAINMENT

'C14336

SETTLER'S PUB t INN
Beaumont Arcade, Bay Street
Telephone 5-9739
TWO BANDS NIGHTLY
The Nassauvians
'O The Electric Circle
OPEN TILL 4.00 a.m.


LOST l I
C15261
$100.00 REWARD
RETURN WALLET LOST
NASSAU 12th JUNE TO:
COMMANDER MOE, 8524
FAIRBURN DRIVE,
SPRINGFIELD, VA 22152.


POSITION WANTED
C14981
INTELLIGENT, attractive 42
year old American woman,
seeking position as
book-keeper credit manager or
any office work. 20 years
e experience. Have police
certificate, health certificate
and letters of reference, write
P.O. BoxN-8721.


- - I I


-L-


--L


I


- -*-*"**




























ELP WANTED

C15257
1 ACCOUNTANT/SUPER.
VISOR Qualified Accountant
required possessing a minimum
of R.S.A. degree advance level
and 3-5 years practical
experience in the preparation
of monthly financial
statements.
Applicant must be able to
service complete set of
accounting records including
computerized general ledger
and payrolls. He must also have
the ability to supervise and
train others in the use of
proper accounting procedures.
Good references and Police
Certificate required.
Applicants must apply in
person to: Personnel
Department El Casino P. 0.
Box F-787 Freeport, Grand
Bahama Bahamas.
C15270
MAN UFACTURING
JEWELLER
Applicants should be
experiPiced in gem mounting,
design and manufacturing
semi-precious and precious
jewellery. Salary negotiable.
Write: Adanac Investments
Co., Ltd., P. 0. Box F-647,
Freeport or phone 352-6425.


C15271
HEAD GARDENER WITH 5
YEARS EXPERIENCE
Applicant should be
experienced with knowledge of
the various plants and the use
of pesticide and insecticide
also he should be able to write
reports and make up time
sheets as he would have three
people to supervise. Applicant
must be able to read and write
and should be prepared to
work each work day.
Apply to: Colonial Research
Institute East Atlantic Drive
and Nansen Avenue P. 0. Box
F-40. Freeport, Grand Bahama.

C15274
JOB TITLE: PLANT
ENGINEER
MINIMUM EDUCATION:
College Graduate.
MINIMUM EXPERIENCE:
5,-10 years civil engineering.
DUTIES/RESPONSIBILITIES:
Manage the engineering
activities in connection with
physical and technical aspects
of company operations,
property maintenance,
improvements, and additions.
INTERESTED APPLICANT
CONTACT: Personnel
Department, Bahama Cement
Company, P. 0. Box F-100,
Freeport, Grand Bahama.

C15279
(4) LABOURERS willing to
do all types of menial labour.
Pick and shovel, operate
Jackhammer and all other
general clean up.
DRILL RIG OPERATOR -
must have at least 2 years
experience on the job.
CARPENTER must have at
least 3 years experience in
layout and construction of
roof trusses.
PIPELAYER AND CUTTER -
must have at least five years
experience as labourer and
trench pipelayer. I
Island Construction Co., Ltd..
P. 0. Box F-35, Freeport.

C15277
FREIGHT MANAGER -
minimum 8 years experience -
responsible for inward and
outward freight documentation
- typing and preparation of
manifests and bills of lading -
arranging freight forwarding to
all foreign destinations -
meeting and clearing foreign
vessels maintaining discipline
over own staff must have
knowledge of Customs
Regulations.
Application in writing ONLY
to E.H. Mundy & Co.
(Bahamas) Ltd., P. 0. Box
F-2492, Freeport.


C15278
TWO HEAVY EQUIPMENT
OPERATORS
-ONE with a minimum of three
years experience on all
Cleveland Ditching machines.
ONE* with a minimum or tnrei
years experience operating the
Cleveland 400 and a B-,cyrus
Erie Bakchoe.
Written references and work
records required. Apply to:
Island Construction Co., Ltd.,
P. 0. Box F-35, Freeport.

C15275
CHEF GARDE MANGER:
One(l) Chef Garde Manger
Must have full knowledge of
cold food preparation such as
salads, canapes, decorative
centerpieces, ice sculpturing,
Must have two years
experience. Must have cooks'
apprenticeship papers. Must
have worked as a Chef de
.Partie before.
For the above please apply to
the Personnel Office, Holiday
Inn of Lucayan Beach, P. 0.
Box F-760, Freeport, Grand
Bahama. Bahamas.


I ELP NTED
C15256
PLANT SUPERINTENDENT
for soft drink bottling plant.
Must be experienced filler
operator and bottling line
mechanic with minimum of 5
years experience in modern
bottling plant back shop
operation. Also capable of
figuring tormulae for drinks
and understanding of
equipment and ability to
handle men. Give references as
to honesty and dependability
with reply. Good salary
commensurate with ability and
experience.
Leader Beverages Ltd., Box
F-110, Freeport, Bahamas.
C15267
MAID WANTED -- 7 a.m. 6
p.m.
PHONE MRS. TYNES
352-7288, FREEPORT,
GRAND BAHAMA.
C15268
WANTED FOR LUCAYAN
MARINA
GARBAGE MAN
MARINE PURCHASING
OFFICER supervise
purchasing, sales and stock
control of marine supply.
COMFORTER LIFT
OPERATOR
Only Bahamians need apply to:
Steve Hollingsworth, P. 0. Box
F-477, Phone 373-1215 or
373-1216, Freeport, Grand
Bahama.
C15263
One male GARDENER
needed.
See Ural Smith, 8 Mile Rock,
Grand Bahama.
C15262
LIVE-IN MAID between 35
and 45 years old. Will be
required to care for baby and
perform household duties.
Apply in writing to: P. 0. Box
F-2128, Freeport, Grand
Bahama. Bahamians only need
apply.
C15272
PLANT SUPERINTENDENT
- electrical plumbing and
hydraulics experience required,
previous experience in
maintenance of sewage
treatment plants, able to train
staff.
Apply to: Lucayan Utilities
Ltd., P. 0. Box F-657,
Freeport.


C15276
AIR TRAFFIC CONTROL
SPECIALIST SUPERVISOR
Applicant must be High
School Graduate or equivalent;
Graduate of The Federal
Aviation Agency Academy or
an accredited air traffic control
school. Must hold a valid Air
Traffic Controller's Licence for
approach and aerodrome
control and have had at least
ten years experience as an
active controller, of which the
last three years must have been
in a supervisory capacity. Must
be able to supervise
journeymen and apprentice
controllers as well as develop,
monitor and maintain a
training program for apprentice
controllers. Must hold a
current Class Two medical
certificate.
Apply to: The Grand Bahama
Development Co., Ltd.
Personnel nfnartmpnt
Lucayan Building P. 0. Box
F-2666, Freeport, Grand
Bahama.
C15259
Todhunter Mitchell has
vacancy for (2) MALE
BOTTLE LINE WORKERS
Must have experience in
operating high speed bottling
line and be able to work
without supervision. Must have
some knowledge of machinery
and maintenance.
Bahamians only need apply to:
P. 0. Box F-2444, Queens
Highway, Freeport.

C15273
JOB TITLE: OPERATIONS
FOREMEN


MINIMUM EDUCATION:
Good basic education.
MINIMUM EXPERIENCE: 3-5
years. Training and experience
in cement manufacturing
process.
DUT IES/RESPONSIBILITIES:
Supervise single-turn activities
of cement making operations
necessary to produce slurry
clinker and finished cement o'f
the type quantity and quality
required to meet customer
requirements and shipping
schedules.

INTERESTED APPLICANT
CONTACT: Personnel
Department, Bahama Cement
Company, P. 0. Box F-100,
Freeport, Grand Bahama.

C15258
Needed. ONE (1) LIVE-IN
MAID able to take care of two
small children
Please contact Holiday Inn
Hotel, Freeport. Phone
373.1333. Ext. 68, 69 and 55.


CARROLL RIGHTER'S


p4HOROSCOPE
frm the Carro 11 Righter Institute
yd GENERAL TENDENCIES: Show youi
S warmest smile and your most considerate
attitude toward others, or unexpected problems could upset
you as well as them. This understanding attitude is very much
needed.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Concentrate finest efforts on
home if you want it to be more efficient, attractive and
comfortable. Add more color and charm to it.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Handle important
correspondence. Listen to what clerks have to suggest in
shopping. Don't trust entirely to your own judgment.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Do not invest money in
something you think is safe without doublechecking, since it
may not be. Await a better day for buying things.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You are
prejudiced and want to let out with some choice remarks, but
it is best for you not to. Leave kin alone and handle own
affairs.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Improve your surroundings and
show greater affection for kin and friends and have better
relations at home. Improve system of operations at abode.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Know what you want, then
you can work steadily toward your goals. Steer clear of one
who makes unpleasant, annoying remarks.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Do your work well, or you get
into trouble with bigwigs. Handle responsibility with precision
and speed to gain from it.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You have many ideas
buzzing around in your mind and new contacts can give you
data needed to put them across wisely. Improve home
situation in p.m.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Show more attention
to mate for greater harmony. You can handle obligations,
though they are heavy. Enjoy social activity in p.m.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Relieve tension between
you and an associate to avoid trouble. Don't show anger
toward one who is irate, or an unfortunate altercation may
follow.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Make an early stab at all
that work and you can slice right through it in jig time.
Postpone wardrobe problems to a better day.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Plan recreation for a good
time after a work day of some tension. Don't do anything that
could mortify the one you love. Be cheerful.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be
down-to-earth and will like the business world, so slant the
education along such lines.




-I^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^BI^B^BB^^


No. 7.439 . by TIM McKAY
Across
1. Work of cartographer. (ii,3;
R. Open-handed blow. (4)
10. Direction. (4)
11. Ca4h. (5) It. Timber. (3)
13. Televilslon frealre. (3. 4)



Winning


Bridge
By VICTOR MOLLO
THE theme of today's ,hand is
the Lightner Double. thlip con-
vention Which calls for an
unusual lead against a slam-
never a trump or a suit bid by
one's own side. The deal.
reported by ALan Truscott i the
New York Times. came up in ian
American tournament, won by
the professors of New York.s
famous Card School.
Dealer North: Both VIl.
North
S9Q
A 10 6 5

West East
7 6 4. 8 3 2
J9842 V --
0 J 10 6543 K 9
4 -- jKJ97542
South
SA K J 10 5 4
K Q 73
8
A 6
West north East South
Pass T Pas
Pass 441 Pass
Pass Pass Dole
The Lihtner double usually
cals for the suit bid by dummy
and West unhesitatingly led a
diamond, whereupon 8Sou th
made aM thirteen tricks.
In the other room, with the
Professors East-West, North-
South reached 6V. West doubled,
and when South retreated to 6#,
,he doubled again. This time he
wanted to forestall a Lightner
double by East, in case opponents
switched to 6NT.
It was a clever move. but pro-
fessors are, alas, absent-minded.
and much to his surprise. West
led, not a heart, but a diamond.
So, instead of going four down.
South made an overtrick, a
difference of 2960 on a "flat
board."


HELP WNTED
C15269
Stone Products require
PRECAST CONCRETE
MASON. Candidate must have
5 to 10 years experience, be
able to work on own initiative
and be knowledgeable of
aggregates and concrete mixes
and be able to do artistic
concrete work.
Apply in own handwriting to:
Stone Products. P. 0. Box
F-254, Freeport.

ANNOMCEMENTS
C14764 SHAWNEE
Daily Service between West
Palm Beach and West End. Fnr
Reservations call The Grand
Bahama Hotel (Ext. 5).


-U---


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S*R G--










10TE RBUE--Fidy Jue1 19


England

pound

Indian

attack
LONDON -- Indian bowlers
made a quick breakthrough in
the second cricket test at
Lord's today but by lunch
England had moved
comfortably on to 445 for four
wickets.
Erapaili Prasanna got the all
important wicket of Dennis
Amiss who added only one run
to his mammoth overnight
score of 187 before falling lbw.
Bishen Bedi had John Edrich
lbw for 96 and Keith Fletcher
caught for 15.
England had lost those three
wickets in the first hour. But
on a perfect pitch runs still
flowed from the bats of
captain Mike Denness and big
South African all rounder
Tony Greig.
Greig brought up the 400
with a superb extra cover drive
for four as England scored at
well over a run a minute.
Ajit Wadekar, the Indian
captain, was restricted in his
bowling strength by the
enforced absense of ace spinner
Chandrasekhar, sidelined with
a badly bruised thumb on his
bowling hand.
Later: England 629 all out
Scoreboard:
England, first innings:
Lloyd c Solkar b Prasanna 46
Amis Ibw P'rasanna 188
tKrich Ibw Dedi 96
I letcher c Solkar b Bedi 15
D)enness not out 46
Greig not out 45
[.xtrs 9
Total for four wickets, 445.
Leicester: Pakistanis
214 for eight dec and 188 for five.
Leicestershire 103.
Ilford: Surrey 282 and 110 for
six; Essex 194
Oxford: Oxford University 300
for nine dec. and 180 for one.
Northamptonshire 185
('ambridge: Lancashire 273 and
133 for one. Cambridge University
146
Tunbridge Wells: Hampshire
332 Kent 141 and 120 for two
Sheffield: Yorkshire 251 for four
dec and 153 for five; Derbyshire
152
Gloucester: Gloucestershire 74
and 187 for seven Sussex 248
Bath: Glamorgan 163 and 175
for five Somerset 290
Trent Bridge: Nottinghamshire
225 Warwickshire 202 for three.
SOBERS OUT OF
WEST INDIES TEAM
BRIDGETOWN Selectors
of the West Indies cricket team
announced the players to take
part in the five- month tour of
India, Sri Lanka and Pakistan
starting in November.
Six of the 17 players named
would appear on the team for
the first time, and two
long-time stars, Gary Sobers
and Rohan Kanhai, were not
on the list.
Squad: Clive Lloyd,
Guyana, Captain, Deryck
Murray, vice captain, Keith
Boyce, Lance Gibbs, Gordon
Greenidge, Vanburn Holder,
Bernard Julien, Alvin
Kallicharran, David Murray,
Albert Padmore, Vivian
Richards, Lawrence Rowe,
Andy Roberts. and Elquemedo
Willett.


DODGERS

DROOP
ST. MICHAEL'S Dodgers
last night again failed to put
together last season's winning
form and, although they
tallied 13 hits, they dropped
in the runs column losing
I 118 to Paradise Casino.
Paradise's nine hits off
losing pitcher Mel Johnson
was good enough to erase a
two run first inning deficit in
moving ahead 9-6 after three
innings. Both teams scored
one each in the sixth and
seventh innings.
Left fielder Joe Jones
scored two and knocked in
two runs with a triple for the
winners. Pinch hitter Ronald
Smith complemented the
sixth inning with an out of
the park homer. His single in
the following frame scored a
run.


So easy for the Stars


By Gladstone Thurston
TRIBUNE BLAZERS rene-
gades joined forces with the
former Pabtst Beer squad and,
under the leadership of
diamond veteran Adrian
Rodgers, challenge any team in
the Columbus League to dare
take the pennant.
Last night. Rodgers had an
obligation to meet in baseball,
but he left instructions with
team captain Patsy Saunders to
.win. Their opponents BaTelCo
Dials barely put up a fight.
And the newly formed
HIoliday Inn Stars in carrying
out instructions to the tee
Picture. MARGARETGUILLAUM" triumphed 11-3 in the first
Rookie third baseman Jackie Wright is thrown out at game last night at the J.F.K.
first base. Roy Rodgers makes the put out complete. Park.


JET SET



STING


THE BEES
By Kerrington Wilkinson


FRED "PAPA" SMITH'S rbi
triple unlocked a tied ball game
in the eighth inning to give Jet
Set a well deserved victory over
the slumping defending double
champions Becks Bees in the
final game last night at the
Queen Elizabeth Sports Centre.
Fa'd Smith, one of those
chosen by the Bahamas
Baseball Association to try for
the Wichita team this year
went three for five, drove in a
run and scored twice.
Going into the top of the
eighth inning with the score
notched 7-7 losing pitcher
Steven Humes walked led off
batter Winston Sweeting,
Sweeting advanced to second
on a bunt sacrifice by Dewitt
Johnson.
With one ball on Fred
Smith, Humes tried to sneak in
a fast ball that Smith kept eyes
on and scorched it in the alley
to right centre sending
Sweeting home with the
winning tally as he padaled
into third base with a dramatic
triple.
On an error by the second
baseman Smith scored another
tally for the Setters before
they were put away by Becks
Becks Bees were
unsuccessful against winning
hurler Wilfred Brown in their
half of the eight frame as they'
went down in succession.
Jet Set drew first blood in
the top of the second when
third baseman Ruel Fowler
double and scored on Winston
Sweeting's single to left field.
Becks came back storming in
the bottom of the second
frame as Roosevelt Turner's
single was the key hit in a five
run splurge
Robert Sawyer was safe on
an error to start oft the second
innings then Lenny Taylor


walked to put runners on
second and first base.
With one out Viannie
Jacques walked to full the
bases with Becks ball players.
Geoff Stuart's chopper to
third was too hot to handle by
Fowler as Sawyer crossed the
plate and Stuart credited with
a single.
Paul Johnson was hit by a
pitch that plated another run
for Becks before Turner
delivered a single past the
second baseman to drive in two
tallies. Becks touched the plate
for another tally in that innings
before they were erased.
In the first game coriteited
between Carrolls Food Store
and Saint Bernards, the rookies
of St. Bernards trounced the
Food men 18-7 as Keith Ford
picked up the win and Edwin
Dean took the loss.
In the feature game tonight
at the Queen Elizabeth Sports
Centre Citibank C Chargers
22-9 will tangle with Schlitz
Beer 22-8 commencing 9:30
In the first game Becks Bees
play Carrolls.

ALLEYNE WINS
RUDY A [I IYNi in,)ed easily
into the third round of the
Balmoral Beacil/Briiish Colonial
invitational tennis tournament by
defeating Brad Rutherford and Bioh
lliot in straight sets.
Ill tie husband and wite division,
defending lhaitpa s Mr lanil Mrs.
(.neiit i Richirnoid shiiowed good
trmr in defealin M11r. and Mrs.
Peter Isaacs 6 I anild 7 adsanciing
to tihe secondTrotilld.
AlleNit' topped Kutherford 6-0
and 6-3. and Hliot 6 1 nl n -" In
other men's singles. I llioit beat
euhbin Rollc 6-1 aiild 602, Carltoii
Williamnis derfearied Alloni (;ihson 6-0
and 6 3. R'o Miniiius heat S
uint 6-0, 60: Mickey ester heat.
A. tlephtirii 6-4, 3-6. 6 4. It ithe
other m ixesd I iht's. lie HiarrN
I arringtons heail ih I irnie l Millers
6-1 and 6 1


Baby Boy bounces back


LIGHT HEAVYWEIGHT
champ Baby Boy RolDe
(pictured) is far from being a
finished fighter. Retirement
now is the last thing on his
mind.
Immediately following his
disputed loss to Andros-bamr
Bob Freeze in a heavyweight
match last month, he felt like
calling it quits. His affection
towards boxing was shattered
by what he thought a wrong
decision.
Thinking it over, he
realized that it would not
have made sense for him to
hang up his golden gloves.
"Quitting like that doesn't
prove anything to the
public." he said emotionally.
Mending the pieces. Baby
Boy, still ranked seventh in
the British Commonwealth
ratings, will be out to prove
his ability in a ten round
match against heavyweight
Carl Baker in Freeport.
By next week Friday when
they meet at the Tropicana
Sports Arena, Rolle figures to
be his winning self again.
It has been over seven
years since he made a ring
appearance on Grand Bahama
Island; and ironically, that


was when he decisioned
retired champ Boston Blackie
for the light heavy title.
"Knowing that I was
robbed of the decision really
grieves me." Rolle said still
pondering his encounter with
Freeze. "He can't beat me
and he never will be able to
beat me," he added.
To prove his point. Rolle
asks Bob for three weeks
after the Baker bout in which
to negotiate a return bout.
With his brother Henry
handling his managerial
affairs, and. still faithful
Eddie Taylor giving ring
instructions, Baby Boy is
back again.
Physically and mentally, he
is still in good shape. "Boxing
is all I can do well," he said
confidently. "Taking a fight
from me means a lot to me


and mv friends. But never-
nevertheless. I'm going to try
harder."
The international scene is
where he always aspires to be.
Rolle aims to weigh in
between 178-'80 pounds
though his best fighting
weight is 172 This might
slow down the pace a bit but
his punching power does not
falter.
Baby Boy works out at the
House of Champions.

WORLD CUP
No) ( \MI S \\cre s lctikilcd
,itl rrv in t si w rldl ii'.
(G riuil, I ('hile %. Auistralia it
IH rlin I ;Ist (IterIn,I \ I .1st
(w rllii.li\ in I 1 ihill irg.
(Ir'i'p II /.t ire \. Ir.i/il in
( el ik ireh lie i Sc, it ltl v
Y iilu'(sla ii iin I r.inkfiurt.
SIiNI) Y:
(;r(iiip' Ill Netliherlands v.
lulgaria ii I),Drtlniiiid. S etden v.
I Irigtl.i in Ineii sseldilf.
(r,,iip IV Argciitina v. Haiti in
MIuiinich. Italy v. 'hland in
St litl igari.

BASEBALL RESULTS
National Iealtue
I liursda 's games
(Chicago 3. P'iltsburgh 0
New York 2. lPhiladelphia I
American League
I liursdas 's games
Minnesota 3, Chicago 2
Milwaukee 6. Baltimore 0
t'exas 7. ('alifornia 4
Oakland 4. Kansas C'itv 0


In softball, Rodgers never
really had a winning team. This
year. he is elated about his
girls. "They have a lot of
potential," he commented.
"It's just a matter of working
with them and bringing it out."
He is satisfied with their
superb co-operation which he
feels "is the basis of winning
everybody working together.
Whatever caused dissention
in the ranks of the Blazers is
still not known but first sacker
Daisy Walker is sure satisfied
with. her post on Holiday Inn.
Going three for four at the
plate, she scored two and
knocked in three runs.
Right fielder Barbara
Knowles another former
Blazers entered the game in


the fourth -inning when she
contributed two rbi's having
faced the pitcher once.
eFlorence Rolle was not given
the chance to prove her
offence. From her three plate
appearances, she walked twice,
the final time of which she
scored a run.
Blazers coach Norman Gay
would do well to re-negotiate.
Losing pitcher Denise
Mortimer who got relief help
from Constance Davis in the
fourth inning was the victim of
10 hits. Though she faced the
Stars courageously, Mortimer
failed to strike out a batter and
issued four base on balls.
Davis, of the six batters she
faced struck out one and gave
up no hits. BaTelCo in a way


were unfortunate. Their key
pitcher Ginger McKay was yet
unsigned. They came to
agreements before the match
'was over and next time she
should be there.
Linda Ford, backed by near
flawless defence, had no
problem taking the win. She
struck out six, gave up three
hits and on offence went on
for three and scored one.
Holiday Inn scored three in
the first inning and came
through with eight in the
fourth to start the season on a
winning note. Second sacker
Anita Doherty shared in the
offence going two for four and
scoring one run. Audrey Sears
and Eleanor McMinns each
scored two runs from three
times at bat.


us your



country.



See SOmeofi









this summer.


Last year, more than a million and a half people
came from all over the world to see our
country. Isn't it time that you and your family
saw some of it? Then there's no time like now.
For Bahamasair and the Bahama Out Islands
Association have put together a Family
Holiday to many of our Family Islands. From
now until October 31st, you'll get 20% off
on your round-trip airfare and 20% off on your
hotel rate. To qualify, you have to be a
Bahamian or a resident of the Bahamas.
For airline reservations, phone Danamasair
in Nassau at 7-8511 and in Freeport at 352-8341.
For hotel reservations, phone ir' Nassau
2-8383. For brochures on Me Family Islands
and specific hotels, stop by one of the Ministry
of Tourism's Information Centres.
There's a Family Holiday for all these Family
Islands:
Abaco
Elbow Cay Club, Hope Town
Green Turtle Club, Green Turtle Cay
Guana Harbour Club, Great Guana Cay
Hope Town Harbour Lodge, Hope Town
Lofty Fig Villas, Marsh Harbour
Treasure Cay Beach Hotel & Villas,
Treasure Cay
Andros
Andros Beach Hotel & Villas, Nicholls Town
Bannister Guest House, Mangrove Cay
Las Palmas Hotel, Driggs Hill
San Andros Hotel, San Andros
Small Hope Bay Lodge, Fresh Creek
Bimini
Bimini Big Game Fishing. Club, North Bimini
Bimini Islands Yacht Club, South Bimini


Eleuthera
Arawak Cove Club, Gregory Town
Buccaneer Club, Governor's Harbour
Cape Eleuthera Resort and Yacht Club,
Cape Eleuthera
Current Club, Current
Hatchet Bay Yacht Club, Hatchet Bay
Potlatch Club, Governor's Harbour
Rainbow Inn, Governor's Harbour
Rogue's Cove Club, South Palmetto Point
Sea Raider Cottages, Current
Tranquillity Bay Club, Governor's Harbour

Exuma
Bahama Sound Beach Club, Bahama Sound
Hotel Peace & Plenty, George Town
Marshall's Guest House, George Town
Out Island Inn, George Town
Pieces of Eight, George Town
Pretty Molly Bay Club, Little Exuma

Great Harbour Cay
Great Harbour Club
Sugar Beach Club

Harbour Island
Coral Sands Hotel
Romora Bay Club

Long Island
Stella Maris Inn, Stella Maris

San Salvador
Riding Rock Inn, Cockburn Town
Sea View Villas, Cockburn Town

Spanish Wells
Roberts Harbour Club
Spanish Isle Resort


Bahamasair


& Bahama Out Islands Association
This advertisement sponsored by the Ministry of Iburism, the Out Islands Association and Bahamasair.


- . a. - *. .~ .' ~ ~ -. -. ~.. - ... . .


CORRECTION

In Wednesday, June 19th Tribune, .here was an error in the
SUPER VALUE SUPERMARKET'S ad.
We apologist for this error and for any inconvenience it
may have caused.
The correct price is:
U.S. Choice RIB STEAK ... $2.19 per lb.


S 10


THE TRIBUNE - Friday June .