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A IVEEIK1,X PUBLIC'ATION I . N l iI mm, , i),jnaa. wa October26, 196: REMINISCES OF A CRISIS.,0-NE YEAR LATER DAY TOMORROW -.--- OCT. 27, 1963 by Pat Kendig 1963--a time for reflection on past glories for pride in present The tirst anniversary of the Cuban greeted with mixed emot- accompi ishments, and for a searching, Crisis is being in- ions. As significant as the evacuation but definitely not apprehensive look was to those of us who experienced it, to the future. only one very small part of the Tomi1orrow is Navy Day, and whether ours was the U.S. Navy Crisis. "Newsweek" magazine, in an eight- you date the buyinning of page summary, allowed us one sentence: from 1775, when Congruss established the dependents of the United States Na- to aid the Revolutionary "The sorts val Base at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, were War effort; 1789, when a Navy of evacuated." was begun under the War Departimnt, or As 22nd approaches, there is 1798, when the Navy Department was of- little here at Gitmo to physically re- ficially established, is immaterial. mind us of the event. The concentrated The point is, the Navy is now 188 or defensive positions below Chapel Hill, 174 or 165 years old tomorrow, and even have become commonplace. We allow our- though, since the advent of Armed Forces selves only a brief moment of reflection Day in 1948 we celebrate the event with- when the "Upshur Club" badge turns up in the Navy unofficially, it does offer among the toys. The gripes about Gitmo us a chance to remember that we' re a that had so completely disappeared upon part of an ancient and honorable tradi- our return last December, have recurred tion--and to tell our friends about it. again in full voice. Most of us know the story behind a total of 2811 de- Navy Day--how back in 1922, President Statistically, staunch pendents were evacuated from our base by (a lifelong 5 p.m. on October 22, 1962. Five Marine Navy booster) signed a proclamation troop transport planes carried 379 giving the citizens of America the op- Corps the Navy of them,including 23 patients.The Ports- portunity to honor the men of mouth Naval Hospital received these pa- for the first time. Sponsors of Navy Day tients as they required continued hos- then selected Oct. 27--the President's pitalization. The youngest of those "THE PRICE OF FREEDOM" birthday--as the official date for the evacuated was a four-day-old. One ex- The picture above is, we feel, just annual celebration. mother was dropped off at Cher- about as timely and beautiful an illus- From 1922 to 1948, Navy Day, was a pectant a ry Point Hospital and delivered a seven- tration as we could possibly have come day for blowing the Navy's own horn pound baby girl. up with to spotlight a front page salu- little, and we still think, even though The remainder of the "evacuees" ar- ting both Navy Day and the first anni- the official sanction has been removed, rived in Norfolk by ship. The seaplane versary of the Cuban Crisis. there's nothing wrong with that. proud of the fact that tender DUXBURY BAY carried 351; the re- It is a photograph of an original So tomorrow be frigeration ship HYADES held 286, and painting by our Staff Artist, Journalist you're privileged to be a member of the the tank landing ship DESOTO COUNTY seaman Richard E. S. Souligny. JOSN greatest floating force the world has ever carried 92. The remainder ot 1703 sail- Souligny, an accomplished and versatile seen. And, in this conjunction, we com- ed aboard the USNS UPSHUR. chap who also fills TV and writing bil- mend to you the recent message dispatched At home, we left 307 officers and lets here, painted this little master- to us here by ADM H.P. Smiith, Commander 3000 men of the Navy and Marine Corps. piece early last summer--inspired, he in Chief, Atlantic Fleet. As reinforcements for them, waves of tells us, by a desire to capture on can- It reads: "Navy Day 1963 finds the Boeing C-135 jet transports began ar- vas both the modern-day quiet heroism of demands and requirements placed on the riving before dawn on the 22nd. Each Navymen such as those who lost their li- Atlantic Fleet greater than at any time plane carried 125 fully equipped Marines. ves in the THRESHER tragedy last April in our Navy's proud history. Your dedi- Within 51 hours, this airlift was com- 10, and young SeaBee George Denich, fa- cation to duty and the superb manner in pleted. Others arrived within 36 hours tally injured while working on defense which you have met your responsibilities aboard ships until some 45,000 Marines fortifications here on the same day as has been a valuable contribution to the stood ready to invade Cuba, with 100,000 the THRESHER disaster, as well as the current period of restless peace. more ready to back them up. Marine Corps equally quiet courage of those sailors Today's fleet sailorandmarine, comfl- Commandant General David M. Shoup, is and marines who faced the enemy last bined with the large strides we have ta- quoted as saying after he inspected the Oct., and continue to do so today. ken in technological know-how, will keep defenses: "I think I'd rather be on this We think he did so magnificently-- the Atlantic Fleet the strong deterrent (See CRISIS, Page Three) and we think you'll agree. to aggression it has always been."

I -eo I . -dEP- -- VU-10 recently retired its last "Invader" aircraft, 20- AMERICAN OVERSEAS CAMPAIGN Project Officer, LTJG H. Orejuela, received do- END OF AN ERA veteran of WW II, into permanent storage at Linchfield Park, nation from RADM J. W. Davis, Commander Naval Base, kicking off the fund year-old plane first made a name for itself during W II as a bomber, and drive which will finance nine agencies which provide a wide range of serv- Ariz. The later proved itself to be a versatile tow craft. Replacing the "Invader" ices to federal and military personnel overseas. This appeal is one of the US2C, a specially designed model of the S2F anti-submarine- three authorized by President Kennedy within the federal and military es- will be tablishments. aircraft. 0 iuge Two THE GITMO REVIEW (I~tober 26119 JUST WONDERIN' SHIP "IT CAN'T HAPPEN TO ME" OF THE WEEK. CHAPLAIN'S CORNF]R "BE NOT SOLICITOUS" by Chaplain W. S. Lindung To many moderns the use of the word "worry" in such a sentence as, "The ter- rier worried the rat," seems ludicrously inadequate. They feel the rat was a great deal more than worried. They would be right in their assumption. For as used here in its original meaning, the word means "to kill by strangling." Thus in a 14th century document, we read of one who worried another man with his hands, and we read of criminals worried on the gallows. Stewart in his Chroni- cles of Scotland says that a piece of bread stuck in Earl Godwin's throat and he worried to death. This would make meaning by D. Koze, JOC to a 20th century reader, but not the intended 'How could it happen?. meaning. 'twasn't The interesting easy,believe me--just a grim-reminder. USS WRANGELL (AE 12) thing is how weak The WRANGELL, the word worry has become. look what happened to my favorite pair 19-year-old ammunition It is now merely a synonym for of shoes? I'm sick about them.after ship, spawned a new and daring phase in anticipatory fear naval logistic and often unwarranted concern. five years I hate to get rid of them. operations in Feb. 1945, The while operating strong, older idea of choking to death You have read many stories over with Task Unit 50.8.16, the when with fear has almost completely years about accidents with rotor-power she transferred cargo ammunition in faded. what Yet even in its modern lawn mowers, I'm sure. But likelI always is believed to be the first opera- sense, worry is tion still capable of producing said, it would never happen to me. Watch of this type ever conducted in hos- stifling and tile exasperating effects on its victims. it. I was so careful I'd have the kids waters under combat conditions. This noteworthy Few of us escape worry. We worry in the house when I used this type of ship, built by North so Carolina long and sointensely that a certain mower--and was also careful how I pushed Shipbuilding Corp., Wilmington, blow and pulled it. The manufacturer and the N.C., is presently with the Fleet Train- is going to strike us that when it does ing Group fall, we crumple beneath it. Why? Be- National Safety Council stressthe fact-- undergoing refresher training. The cause we have rehearshed it DON'T pull a rotor-power mower toward WRANGELL, having contributed her so often. We fair measure have already gone down a hundred times you when on a bank or hill. Ah, but I to the victory of World War II, set sail in imagination, and the real had the situation in hand, at least I for the U.S. after a year's thing is thought I had. Normally I stepped aside duty in the North Pacific. She was pla- only the one-hundred and first. We have ced in weakened ourselves shadow-boxinq got my feet planted firmly on the ground a reserve statusat Orange, Texas. in an In empty ring. We cannot and pulled it back when necessary. This the heightening Korean Conflict train for trouble the ship was recalled by worrying about trouble. I thought was a safe approach to the pro- to active service in Nov. 1951. Worry multiplies and magnifies. blem--but now there's no safe approach. Shortly after recommis- It sioning WRANGELLleft concentrates on a small cough and A week ago last Monday Texas for New York, con- as I moled my the ship's vinces us it's consumption; lawn, I found out whythis mechanical new homeport. ant hills de- Several become alpine obstacles; vice is called a lethal weapon. It will noteworthyoperations follow- hundredsof car- ed duringthe next five bon copies are made out of a single cut, bruise and mutilate you if given the years, among them pro- exercises with Transport blem. Call it anxiety, call it fretting, slightest chance. As I pulled my mower Division 24, and the Sixth Fleet or call it fear, a cracked back over a very slight grade my in the Mediterranean. record, going left In 1955 round and round, over the foot slipped on the freshly cut WRANGELL captured the coveted same ground, grass Battle Efficiency whimpering out the same and there I was looking "E" Award for her whining tune, down on my shoe- class. and getting nowhere. less foot. The award was presented by Com- If we can see this, mander Service then we must realize that there can be Red and green Force, Atlantic. make a delightful co - such a thing as too lor In keeping withthe Navy's moderniza- much thinking, and scheme at Christmas but green grass too much brooding. and my blood tion program the WRANGELL ended the year It is a waste of wasn't exactly the colors I energy into discouragement had in mind just before 1957 with a complete overhaul and modi- and alarm. Halloween. Of fication. This anticipated fear never lessens the course now I have For the next three years the plenty of orange and evil when it comes, it lessens black of ship was deployed on routine operations only our my very own to celebrate Hallo- strength to meet it. ween. in the Caribbean and Mediterranean. Seeing my toe hanging out of my Here is the sock made In mid-Aug. 1961 the WRANGELL--now point--it is very hard me feel like kicking myself or to make progress, to solve the mower.mostly myself. home-ported in Norfolk, Va.---received problems, to orders to deliver mleet challenges, to overcome difficult- I recall in the mid-50's when Curt Polaris missile parts to the submarine les, and even to get interested in doing Simmons, thena pitcher for .the tender PROTEUS in Holy Philadel- Lock, good, when worry is allowed to grind and phia Phillies, had an accident with a Scotland. The ship spent six days in the Scottish port during which time fray our peace, and hope, our courage rotor-type mower which just about wound and happiness. up his pitching days. she visited Edinburgh, Glasgow and other I was stationed Instead of wasting in Philly then and always said I'd cities of Scotland. time by worrying, be how much better off we would be if we extra cautious with such a mower. CAPT Edward D. Flynn, Jr., who cur- But could use that same all the vowing or precautions rently commands the WRANGELL, was gradu- time learning to in the leave the pastto God's mercy, world won't help if you lose respect ated from the New York State Merchant the future to God's Providence, and for a moment--a momentis often Marine Academy in 1942 with a Bachelor live the pre- too long. sent in God's grace and love. A number of my visitors have expres- of Science degree in Marine Engineering. sed their amazement that there aren't Commissioned an Ensign in 1942, he participated more accidents like mine at Gitmo, es- in naval campaigns in the The Stork pecially among children. Thank God there area during World War II. Club aren't. Parents can avoid such an acci- CAPT Flynn was given his first com- The following is a list of the "very dent happening to a child who may not mand, the INCREDIBLE (AM 249), during young" arrivals in Gitmo: be as fortunate as I was. Mom and Dad. the Korean Conflict. Other highlights take heed.for yoursakeand your child's of his career have Daughter, Julie Ann, born to Avia- sake, even if he or she is 10 or over, included: duty with tion Electronics Technician first class DON'T let them use a monster that can be the Bureau of Person- LeRoy and Denise Wesley, September30. dangerous. Think about it before you nel in the Mobiliza- Weight: 7 lbs. 14 ozs. send your child out to mow your lawn tion Plans Section; Wesley is attached to NAS. with a rotor mower. To make it blunt. Commander Mine Divi- it will make hamburger out of a limb in sion 84; Operations Son, David Michael, born toShip- just a short time. Respect it and handle Officer for the Third fitter first class Joseph and Mary Jane it like you would nitroglycerin. Naval District and Ensko, born Oct. 2. Weight: 6 lbs. 8, staff member of the ozS. (See JUST WONDERIN', Page Three) Commander in Chief, Ensko is attached to NavSta. U. S. Naval Station U.S. Navy, Europe. GuantanamoB ay, Cuba He has served on Daughter, Janice Claire, bornto LTJG the destroyers RADM J. W. DAVIS---______------_ -_ComNavBase RING- Farley and Laverne Puchatka, Oct. 3. LCDR B. ). VARNER------Pub [nfo Officer GOLD and HAMNER and Weight: 8 lbs. 3 ozs. B. Wedertz. J03------___------Editor the destroyer-minelayer QUICK. LTJG Puchatka is attached to PWC. R. E. S. Souligny------Staff Artist He is married to the former Eliza- beth M. McDermott of Charleston, S.C. Twin daughters,Jill Copy deadline---100, Tuesday Marieand Jo Ann, They have three daughters: Kathy, Caro- born to Gunner's Mate third class Gerald THE GITMO lyn REVIEW'S mission is to inform and entertain all and El I abeth. and Diana Van Orden, Oct. 6. Weight: h e and to< nseeat a positive factor in promoting the efficiency, welfare an o ntrentment of personneel. Jill,3 lbs. 10' ozs.; Jo, 2 lbs. 4 3/4 THE GITMO REVIEW is published at the Naval Base in accord- ozs. ance withNavExos P35, revised July, 1958 and financed withonon- PHOTO appropriated funds at no cost to the government. CREDITS: Van Orden is attached to NavSta. Armed Forces Press Service (AFPS) may not be reprinted without "The Price of Freedom"------R.H. Reno, PH1 the written permision of Armed Forces Pres Service. Material in Overseas Campaign------J.C. the paper may not be reprinted unless authorization is obtained from Biddle, PH3 Daughter, Dawn Marie, bornto Engine- the editor. All photographs herein are official Navy photographs Shoe------W.L. Daugherty, PH1 man second class Robert and Barbara unless other-wise specified. Ship of the The opinions or statements made in articles published herin are Week------USS TIDEWATER Lees, Oct. 6. Weight: 7 lbs. 11 ozs. those of the writers and are not in any caseto he construed as official Cousins------USS LAKE CHAMPLAIN Lees is attached to NavSta. oeas reelerting the views of Commander Naval Base or of the Navy Derpartmenet. Boxing Card------W.R. Griffiths, SK2 BOYS - 55 GIRLS - 50 October 26. 196:)' THE GITMO REVIEW 0 P'it 2 noA 9 REVIEW T THE (IITM() 9 TWO LANCASTER, OHIO SAILORS MEET SPO [&TS before my eyes hr . E S.Souigny, ABOARD LAKE CHAMPLAIN

The time was 2 a.m., Sunday, July 20, 1958. The duty announcer intoned, 'The Voice of Information and Education now leaves the airto return at eight o'clock this morning. Ladies and Gentlemen, a pleasant good morning." Only it wasn't a pleasant one.nor did the "Voice' speak again.or keepthe promised appointment with its listeners. Within minutes after signing off, Armed Forces Radio Station WGBY, Guantanamo Greetings, friends. Join us, if you Bay, was writhing in the searing throes will, for the next episode of that soggy of disaster as an unexpected fire swept drama known as Sloshing Around the Gitmo through the frame building which housed Sports Scene. the station as well as the offices of the Football, being by nature less sus- Naval Base Special Services. ceptible to weather miseries, wrapped up That morning was anything but plea- pre-season proceedings and kicked off sant for the men of the Fire Department 1963 Flag-Variety Season play last Mon- and personnel from Bay Hill. Roused day night on Cooper Field--and, after from their sleep at 3 a.m., they were five practice games and two regular sea- grimly determined to keep the fire from Fromthe same hometown and also cousins; R. Hend- son encounters,some glimmerings of rela- spreading to nearby buildings and had it erson, EM3 and F. Paugh, FA, meet on board the tive team strengths and weaknesses are in check by 7 a.m. carrier LAKE CHAMPLAIN. beginning to emerge. The station, built in 1952, had been Two cousins,Electrician's Mate third MarBks' superbly conditioned and operating daily since its rounding. class Ronald Henderson, and Fireman ap- well-coached crew has looked extremely There had been recent plans to move WGBY prentice Floyd Paugh, learned recently impressive to date, and figures to get Radio to Marina Point, where the station that in the Navy one not only can "see better. Lefty quarterback Bob Butts is now operates. the world", but stands a good chance of only a fair passer, but he's a determin- Some 10,000 AFRS discs went up in running into old friends and relatives. ed and elusive runner, and an inspira- the early morning flames. Aside from The sailors, both from Lancaster, Ohio, tional signal-caller to boot. And the the recordings which dated back to 1945, hadn't seen each other for two years be- Leatherneck defensive crew is tough, and the flames destroyed tape - recorders, fore they met accidentally here on the eager. short-wave receivers, turntables, tele- Naval Base. The Marines, however, are definitely vision sets and countless other equip- Henderson'sship, carrier LAKE CHAMP- not the only threats, if play thus far is any criteria. ment which helped to make up the radio LAIN, is in Gitmo for refresher training. MCB-1, for example, has battled the stat ion. Paugh's ship, troop transport MONTRAIL, 'Necks on more-or-less even terms through The only thing that remained to id- is also here for amphibious exercises. both a practice and a league game, and entify that spot as the former radio Paugh met several of Henderson's has exhibited both a rock-hard defense station was a seared tower. shipmates on liberty at the Naval Base and persuaded them to take him back to the carrier to find his cousin, who had the day's duty. "I was a little surprised," Hender- son said, "at being paged on the address system, but seeing Floyd waiting for me on the quarterdeck really floored me. I wouldn't have expected him to be within five thousand miles of here." The cousins swapped yarns, talked of home, and made plans to get together on liberty. JUST WONDERIN' (Cont'd) I considernyselt extremely fortunate in having all my toes even though they are banged up a bit. It is possible when I slipped my foot turned upward which lessened the injury. It could have been Flames envelope building housing WGBY and Spec- worse--having sustained only two broken Rego Gault wings home a hard right on opponent ial Services in destructive 1958 fire. toes and a gashed big toe was a miracle. Tom Hall, as refere? Al Algar watches intently. Although the loss was great, WGBY After almost two weeks of sitting The action took place at the recent Boxing Smok- Radio managed to go back on the air by with my leg propped up, I don't know er held at the Recreation Center, Monday morning. This was accomplished which part of me hurts more.my foot or and two explosive runnin threats in through the use of a makeshift operating my pride. At least my neighbor Loran speed-demon Buddy Vasas and tough Bob studio which had been hastily assembled Sweat now realizes more than ever before Brown. at the TV station on Marina Point. the importance of respecting the rotor NavSecGrp and V6-10 had at to show blade of the power mower. You see he their wares in league play aE.his column this past week-- to press, but both look-u extremely CROSSWORD A -~wr to P**vi- Pu== * finished mowing my lawn went PUZZLE wearing steel-toed shoes. Bet I get a impressive in pre-season jousts. Secu- ACROSS 1; pair myself! A good Christmas present rity's Harry Peeling is a deft ball-hand- LIAE ADAAA maybe? ler and a fine passer, while VU-10's 11. Nat-al gift 1-11MI-1-1.1 With every crisis there's some humor Norm Wilson is a tailback who can move a AWNM EE RT 12 k anyway. As my wife rushed team. 14-T-1 H H, IN SPI T GO .afterwards me to the hospital--she hit the minature Hospital looked ragged in its prac- ELATE K T cave-in on First St. and I still think tice test, then snapped back with a bird, alin we bounced or flew. With the horn blow- powerful showing Monday night. The Med- A tiln-.0 d -pl.t pla , ing, she managed to pass a base police- ics present one of the league's most man, a bus and a car. Oh, yes, the famed versatileand impressive backs in triple- 2i '-ny First St. hole has been filled in recent- threat Dave Dreffer, who does everything t 3-A.-A showed flashes of f .;tt furni I ly.with loose gravel.again. well. NAS, meanwhile, Mo, v real strength in a close practice-game 1171;CWef., be .2 1. it n :C' ue 44 -0 ,IrfnounIcknanie loss to MarBks, and will undoubtedly r,,k,. m ,h 3"MNl il itary 46-'J'i ah9jonian CRISIS (Cont'd) a-i.t.tit (3 side of the fence than that side." a strong factor in the title chase,while It is not my place, nor am I quali- PWC, NSD and NavSta all possess indivi- :Ins 9 10 sl--l-, on the evacuation. dual standouts, and indicated they need- I-k m I- F I .--- a fied to pass judgment 2 t It.-ertaining T.I. to 13 I witnessed many individual casesof per- ed only more intensive practice and 31-Interferes com- closer coordination to inject themselves ith 14 m 15 - sonal sacrifice, brotherly love, 1,-b- passion and charity. Perhaps we all swiftly into the championship picture. u- 19 20 played every night ll:NeaGiff., needed reminding that when required,such Games will be :iX% Mghlr .,f 1nlj,, 12 qualities still exist. Perhaps we needed next week on Cooper Field (watch your C'u, YA- 25 26 the evacuation to help us see things in Gitmo Gazette for daily info) and are certainly worth a look-see on your part. 27 28 their proper perspective again. "ipan, I find it very significant that last Come out and give the Gitmo version of 31 - 32 33 29 30 October, , withher 30 strategically Flag Football a try. You'll like it. -23j4 35 close shave last Saturday S,-h I k 7 placed medium-rangemissiles, was threat- It was a Tri.l. between the showers Sept. S.Ijak., AO7 38 39 ening to blow the United States off the night, but in October, she 21st's oft-postponed boxing snicker was DOWN 42 face of the earth, and this is entreating us to sell her about $170 finally run off before a less-than-ca- 03 A5 46 million's worth of wheat to feed those pacity audience. of the 10-bout card (four I t'. living in her "thriving economy". Who A feature Indt, J;n R-lu- I A which involved the popular junior urt el .Jted Ft.7M. Syndimte, Im v knows what next year may bring. Per- of haps, with prayer, a real peace--with no boxers, the other six adult mittsters) For use in Authmized S-1111 M-ss-ers oly. walls and no gates anywhere! (See SPORTS, Page Four) THE GITMO REVIEW 9 about tLhe only possible vote in this e. SPORTS (Cont'd) y2 , lJr li Over-all, we understand, this)u You <.iJII "i 'II uII, fIorm thIIiot i tournia was the' _nt 1irst local appearance of the not one of the stronger cards ever prt- IIt Pr ,SIh p. All itw ri Marine , 'u.t be in Corps' much-heralded heavyweight, sented here--but the biyyest disappoint- by Nov. . Vernell Price. The lithe,niuscular Price mient of the evening was thu size ofl the Ani uh i I. te- r sti II on the subject proved to be a stylish ring operative crowd. lI 'j lI , u (r r t to report that Gitmo's with thunder Admiittedly in both fists. While he the threatening weather 14-ian count inynt which trekked to Kings- failed to put fellow Marine Ed Stapleton may have had something to do with itbet tun, Jamaica lujt, etkend to contest a to sleep, he did rock his huge adversary surely not that much. Caymlanas Country Club squad in thu Ar.- with enough bombs to win a lop-sided These boys aren't pros, we'll agree bassador's Cup Tournaiient there suffered unanimous decision, and also win the --but considering the sorry state of pro a 9-5 lacing at the hands uf their un- judges' nod as the night's "Outstanding boxing today, is that bad? They arc, feeling hosts. Wait'll vie yet 'er back Boxer". for .the most part, scrappy, willing here on our "green acres" for the next Youngsters got the evening's Festi- youngsters striving to furnish us with installment of this series, though. vities underway, as Caimenera, Cuba's some much-needed entertainment. They Let's make a quick end run back to Rego Gault pounded out a top-heavy win deserve our support. football at this juncture to coiend to over Tom Hall in the 83-lb. class. Switching from ring to links, we're your viewing pleasure, Other results: when and if you reminded that Gitniotop golf spectacle get the chance, (Yea, we knuw--you're 145 lbs.: Joe Garcia, USS CHARLES F. of the year--the Annual Gitmo Invitation- al I the t irne working, you never yet an ADAMS, KO (1) over Ed Harris,Leoward Pt. al--is just around the corner. afternoon off, etc.) the spirited and Marines; 62 lbs.: Bruce Linder, TKO (1) This 72-hole medal play event is a highly entertaining brand over Dickie Piercy; 150 of Flay Foot- lbs.: Richard four-day affair scheduled for Nov. 8-11. ball being furnished these days Jones, Marines by four (Det. A) TKO (2) over F. It will include play in three different intramural teams of High B.Gregory, VU-10; Schoolers. 68 lbs.: Richard Wil- divisions--open, open handicap and open The Sampsonites play their games at kes, split decision over Bob McCarley; seniors--with a slew of handsome trophies 3 p.m. on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri- 165 lbs.: Robert Wiley, NAS, split de- and merchandise prizes at stake. days onthe practice field across Sherman cision over Joe Haliday,Marines (Det.A); 1962 Open Champion "Moose" Claxton Ave. from the High School. 160 lbs.: Jerry Ruphert, USS CHARLES F. isthe only one of last year's title win- There's school spirit galore, fetch- ADAMS, TKO (3) over Doug Gilbert,Marines ners still around to defend his crown. ing cheerleaders and rock-'em, sock-'em (Det. A); 80 lbs. :Douy LeClare drew with Entry fees are $5. for entry in one football--what more can you ask? Gary Smithwick; 175 lbs.: LaVerne Head, division, and $7. for two divisions. At the risk of boring you (and stop Marines (Det. A) TKO (1) over Bob Engel, (You must, of course, have an establish- me if you've heard this one before) USS CHARLES F. that ADAMS. ed club handicap which can be verified ill-starred final post-season tournament The Wiley-Haliday scrap was a real to be eligible to compete in the open softball game between the CPO's and Nav- rouser, as MarCorps' Haliday, battered handicap division.) In this connection, al Station, whose original purpose is by from pillar to post over a good share of Gitmo Club Pro Jim Dempsey emphasizes now practically buried in antiquity, was the first two rounds, staged a thrilling that ship-based personnel who will be in still waitingto be played at press time. and courageous comeback to earn the plau- port here during the tournament are in- It was flooded out again dits of the crowd and very for the ump- nearly pulled vited, and welcome, to enter. He points teenth time last Tuesday night, and at out a win over his much more experienced out that invitations have also been ex- last reports was slated foe. The for another try split decision verdict in Wi- tended to personnel stationed at Naval night before last. If it did come off ley's favor was an unpopular one. Commands along the Eastern Seaboard, and you'llget alithe dope in this space next Eighty-pounders LeClare and Smith- to all Navy and Marine Corps Caribbean- week. wick also had the crowd in an uproar, as based personnel. Adios, Sports! the two little qaniesters battled each There will be an awards presentation other tooth-and-nail over every second banquet at the Clubhouse the night of IF IT'S NEWS.CALL 9-5247 of the three-round distance. A draw was the llth, with ticket prices pegged at

BY! - ITVI I [VELEAI1 - ITVIPSI 1CT1271 - NIOV 2

SUNDAY TUTUESDAY (Cont'd) THURSDAY (Cont'd) SUNDAY: 11:45 Sign On - Music Hootenanny, 7:30 p.m. This 6:20 Sports Roundup 9:00 Sing Along With Mitch is the first, in a series devoted to 11:55 WGBY Bulletin Board 6:30 Berbers of North Africa 9:55 WGBY Bulletin Board 12:00 AFRTS folk music--each of its programs origin- News 6:45 "Showcase" 10:00 Zane Grey Theater ates 12:05 Chapel of the Air from a college campus in front of a 7:00 The Price Is Right 10:30 Lockup 12:30 student audience. Jack Linkletter ser- Tenn. Ernie Ford 7:30 Dick Van Dyke 11:00 11 Hour News ves as 1:00 "Uneasy Terms" master of ceremonies. 7:55 ARTS News 1:10 Tonight Show MONDAY: Andy Griffith, 7 p.m. Sheriff 2:30 Planet Earth 8:00 Wire Service Andy Taylor has his hands full keeping 3:00 American Musical Theater 9:00 Garry Moore FRIDAY Harvest the Briscoe Darling clan of mountain 3:30 9:55 WGBT Bulletin Board 4:45 Sign On - Music 4:00 The Big musicians out of trouble when they come Picture I10:00 20 Century 4:55 WGBT Bulletin Board 4:30 AFL Highlights down fromtie hills to meet a bus in May- 10:30 Global Zobel 5:00 A Walk Through The Valley True Adventure berry. Andy bends over backward to 5:00 11:00 -11 Hour News 5:30 Cartoons avoid 5:30 Issues and Answers arresting the spirited Darlings as I11:10 Steve Allen Show 6:00 Noticias en Espanol they violate one ordinance after another 6:00 ARTS News 6:10 News 6:05 until he decides to join them for a Dobie GilliaWE WEDNESDAY 6:20 Sports Roundup mountain 6:30 Glenn musicale in the Mayberry Jail. Miller Time 4:45 Sign On - Music 6:30 Fearless Football Forecast 7:00 Bob Newhart TUESDAY: Garry Moore Show, 9 p.m. An 4:55 WGBY Bulletin Board 7:00 My Three Sons Hootenanny invitation has been extended to that 7:30 5:00 Tax Bill: Republican View 7:30 Bat Masterson 7:55 AFRTS News well-known comedian of years ago, and 5:30 Cartoons 7:55 AFERTS News today considered a dramatic actor. Ed 8:00 Ed Sullivan 6:00 Noticias en Espanol 8:00 Perry Mason 9:00 Communism: Wynn.he still delights the audience 6:10 News Parade 9:00 Lawrence Welk Myth vs. with his bits of nonsense and hat-chang- Reality 6:20 Sports Roundup 9:55 WOBT Bulletin Board Candid Camera ing. 9:30 6:30 Lucky Lager Sports 10:00 Wonderful World of Golf 10:00 What's My Line? WEDNESDAY: Peter Gunn, 10:30 p.m. Gunn 7:00 Joey Bishop 11:00 11 Hour News Stump becomes oneofthe "hunted" in this week's 10:30 The Stare 7:30 Sea Hunt 1:10 Steve Allen Show u:00 11 Hour News segment, and is titled "The Hunt." Gor- 7:55 AFRTS News don Oliver stars 11:10 Jack Paar 8:00 as the hired killer who Bonanza SATURDAY takes Pete on a long car ride to a re- 9:00 Perry Como Show Sign MONDAY 9:45 On - Music mote mining town where he attemptsto fin- 9:55 WGBY Bulletin Board 9:55 WGB Bulletin Board 5:15 sign on - Music 0:00 Biography ish him off. 10:00 Captain Kangaroo FRIDAY: Perry Mason, 5:25 WGBY Bulletin Board 0:30 Peter Gunn 8 p.m. Bad blood 11:00 Magic Land of Allakama between roommates, the theft. of some 5:30 Cartoons 1:00 11A Hour News 11:30 Shari Lewis 6:00 jewelry and anonymous phone calls con- Noticias en Espanol 1:10 "Philo Vance's Gamble" 12:00 AFRTS News 6:10 trive toward murder and a surprise end- News Parade 12:05 Willy 6:20 Sports Roundup URSDA ing in "The Case of The Black-Eyed TB 12:30 Ted Mack Amateur Hour 6:30 "Question-Air" 4:45 Blonde." Sign On - Music 1:00 NCAA Football SATURDAY: Here's 7:00 Andy Griffith 4:55 WGBY Bulletin Edie, 9:30 p.m. The Board Air Force vs. Washington rootin' tootin' atmosphere of the West 7:30 To Tell The Truth 5:00 Championship Bridge 3:30 "Philo Vance's Gamble" 7:55 AFRTS News Cartoons prevades when Edie Adams climbs into her 5:30 4:30 Now In Our Time chaps and boots for a 8:00 U.S. Steel Hour 6:00 Noticias roundup in Las Ve- in Espanol 5:30 Meet The Press gas with composer Hoagy 9:00 The Untouchables 6:10 News Parade 6:00 AFRTS News Carmichael. 9:55 WGBT Bulletin Board 6:20 Sports Roundup 6:05 Disney Presents MAIL THE REVIEW HOE 10:00 Twilight Zone 6:30 Hearst News 7:00 Gunamoke 10:30 Flight 6:45 "Showcase" 7:30 I've Got A Secret 11:00 111h Hour News 7:00 Password 8:00 Rawhide U: 10 Tonight Show 7:30 Danny Thomas 9:00 As Caesar Sees It OM 7:55 ARTS News Here's Edie TUESDAY 9:30 8:00 Combat 9:55 WGBY Bulletin Board 5:15 Sign On - Music 10:00 Football Scoreboard 5:25 WGBY Bulletin Board 10:15 Fight of the Week Cartoons For the best in TV 5:30 view. 11:00 11 Hour 6:00 News Noticias en Espanol it's Channel Eight 11:10 6:10 News Parade "Summer Storm" WATCH MAC AND CHARLIE'S "FEARLESS FOOTBALL FORECAST", FRIDAY, 6:30 P.M.