HE

A WEEKLY PUBLICATION U. S. Naval Base, Guantanamo Bay, Cuba March 7, 1964 HUGE RED SNAPPER BELIEVED TO BE SECNAV PAUL NITZE TOIIURS BAS-E The Honorable Paul Henry Nitze, Sec- NEW WORLD RECORD retary of the Navy visited Guantanamo Bay Naval Base Thursday, March 5, ashe toured other military installations in the Caribbean. This was Mr. Nitze's first visit to Gitmo. He arrived early Thursday morn- ing and was met by Rear Admiral John D. Bulkeley, Commander Naval Base. The Secretary of Navy and his party were given a briefing on the defensive pos- ture of this base. Later the party was given a tour of the various installations about Gitmo. (CONT'D NEXT COLUMN) WELCOME ABOARD. The following personnel have reported aboard Guantanamo Bay: In an interview at WGBY radio and NAVAL STATION-- television, the Secretary had this to ADMIRE, L. R., EASCN, Roseburg, Ore. say: "The base here at Guantanamo makes ALLEN, G. G., EM2, Camden, N.J. an important contribution to our peace- ANDERSON, G. K., YN3, North Mankato, Minn. time fleet readiness posture, not only BEAUBIEN, J. P., SK2, Knoxville, Tenn. in the Caribbean, but in the North At- BIESEN, N. P., SFC, Austin, Minn. lantic and in the Mediterranean. In BROSS, K. L., EAD3, Chicago Heights, Ill. wartime, its importance as the "Carib- BROWN, R. A., SN, Cleveland, Ohio bean Gibralter" would multiply manyfold." CAMPBELL, J. R., SA, Paynesville, Minn. He further stated that the phase-out of CARR, J. R., SFM3, Sioux City, Iowa dependents from this base was given con- CLAIRBORNE, E. C., UTWCN, Twin Falls, Idaho siderable thought by officials in Wash- COLLINS, R. M., CMA2, Ridgeville, Ind. ington. The removal of dependents and COLLINS, B. R., BUR-CN, Little Rock, Ark. those supporting them will substantially DEHNEAT, W. J., CEWCN, Harvey, Ill. cut our dependence on Cuban Labor and, From left to right: CAPT R. B. Redmayne, CDR DEMPSEY, M. N., SF1, Savannah, improve the military posture of the Cornetta, Radioman Chief C. E. Youmans. Ga. DICKINSON, J. Base, he said. Radioman Chief Charles E. Youmans G., SFM2, Camden, N.J. DROPTINY, A. Jr., EN1, Pinconning, Mich. He gave a special word of thanks to last Sunday caught what is believed to ELLIS, J. W., RMSA, Greenbrier, Tenn. the loyal Cuban employees who continued be the world's largest red snapper, ELLWANGER, to stay with us through these difficult breaking the existing record of approxi- R., CEW3, Davidsville, R.I. EVANS, J. A., CMA3, Euclid, Ohio t times. mately 55 pounds with a 61-pound whopper. FAILEN, W. J., BU1, Arlington, S.C. The Secretary's party included: For bait he used small red snappers Admiral C. V. Ricketts, Vice Chief of on a 5-0 hook. His line was 40-lb. test FINN, J. F., CTSN, Poughkeepsie, N.Y. GUERIN, R. E., FN, Biddeford, Maine Naval Operations, RADM C. W. Pressey, monofilament, which incidentally is con- BGEN W. G. Thrash, USMC ard others. sidered about the best for fishing these HAGEN, D. L., SA, Rochester, N.Y. waters, and a Penn Leveline 350 model HAMMACK, SWFCN, Florence, Texas HARGER, R. M., EN2, Hubbard, Ohio reel. VU-10's GENE JACKSON The officially recorded dimensions HARTMAN, J. L., DC1, Richmond, Va. of the fish are: weight, 61 lbs.; girth, HICKEY, E. F., IM1, Kenner, La. 321 inches; and length, inches. HOH, V. L., SN, Cincinnati, Ohio MAKES ANOTHER 1-IN-1 452' HONEYCOTT, J. T., SFP2, Lancaster, S.C. hose figures were recorded after the mapper was out of the water for 42 HUTKA, V. J., CEP3, Glenshaw, Pa. JOHNSON, F. H., CEW3, Plantersville, Miss. .ours. We might suggest to any of you City, Okla. readers who happen to be fishermen, that JONES, G. A., MTCA, Oklahoma KUCHARSKI, S. D., UTP3, Baltimore, Md. if you should catch a fish that appears LANE, T. to be a record size for its specie, try V., CES-CN, Poughkeepsie, N.Y. LEVESQUE, J. A., SFM2, Rockville, Md. to have it weighed and measured as quick- LUCAS, W. C., ETNSA, Columbus, Ohio ly as possible. This is because a fish VAN DEVENTER, D. L., CEP3, White Bear Lake, Minn. kept out of water for any length of time VAN WAGNER, R. N., CMC, Shelby, Ohio has a tendency to dry out, often causing WITIZER, R. A., CMA2 a substantial loss of weight. Remember, WILMOTT, F. G., ETNSN, Brooklyn, N.Y. even an ounce can mean the difference WOOTON, H. L., PM1, Sidney, Ohio between large and LARGEST. WYCKOFF, W. T., CEPCN, Tacoma, Wash. Chief Youmans and his family were HOSPITAL-- fishing last Sunday night on the beach AUMILLER, D. J., HA, Schenectady, N.Y. at Fisherman's Point, which is near the NAVAL AIR STATION-- NAS seaplane ramp, when at about 9:45 BEARD, C. B., AC1, Horseheads, N.Y. p.m. the action started, Pa. ELVIDGE, N. B., RMSN, Philadelphia, The happy young gentleman accepting Shortly after the Leeward Point Ferry FISH, L. W., AMSAN, Cabot, Pa. passed by, the line on Chief Youman's 7- the trophy is Gene P. Jackson of VU-10 KEANE, D. C., SA, Pearl City, Hawaii for his making a phenomenal hole-in-one foot fiberglass rod tightened and began MAXIMENKO, M. N., AA, Seymour, Conn. peeling off the reel as this huge snap- on hole No. 2 at the Naval Station Golf MORRIS, C. P., RMSN, Black Mountain, N.C. Course. Presenting the trophy is CDR er began its run. After the first MOTZER, G. R., SA, Hamilton, Ohio w moments of the contest it became ob- Earl W. Keegan Jr., Commanding Officer PALMER, J. J., ETNSN, Osage, Iowa of and LT. Steve Keir, the Golf .ious Chief Youmans tied into the Reve, R. Jr., TM1, Hollywood, Fla. VU-10, grandaddy of them all and it wasn't going Team Captain. STROZ, M. M., SA, Dover, Delaware. Aside from No. 2 hole being one of to give up without putting up a real bat- BAKER, J. H., SA, Wise, Va. tle. the most difficult par 3's on the course. BELL, K. E., BM3, Inman, S.C. Jackson accomplished his feat under an For 40 minutes Chief Youman's family BENKE, D. R., ADJ3, Valley, Neb. anxiously, watched as the Chief, arm- even more adverse condition of a quart- GOTSCH, R. D., AME2, St. Louis, Mo. ering, 30 knot, right to left crosswind. weary but determined, won the battle and HARTLINE, F. E., ADR2, Vivian, La. brought the 61-pounder ashore. Jackson considers himself an ex- SANTONI, J. J., AA, Scranton, Pa. tremely lucky golfer because this is the When this writer got to the NavSta SWETZ, E. J., AA, Yonkers, N.Y. Sailboat Locker to witness the weigh-in, second time he has made a hole-in-one. MARINE BARRACKS-- He sunk his first one in the No. 6, par Chief Youmans remarked that the largest ZSOLDOS, L. E., PFC, Amberst, Ohio fish he ever caught here previously, was 3 hole at the Navy Cecil Field, Florida an 8-lb. red snapper. (He's improving) Golf Course last year. Page Two THE GITMO REVIEW m March 7, w1964 I I JUST WONDERIN' SHIP OF THE WEEK. CHAPLAIN'S CORNER SELF-SUFFICIENT COMMUNITY LITTLE SWITCH ENGINE OPERATION NIGHT LIGHT BY CHAPLAIN G. H. SARGENT Someone has said that most of our SARA'S STRAW SOMBREROS lives are like the little switch engine in the railroad yard. We are never BY D. KOZE, CHIEF JOURNALIST hitched up to the mighty overland limit- When it comes right down to it, ed that thunders across the continent. Gitmo Bay is as self-sufficient as you'd But we spend our lives switching things want any comunity to be.water and all. about in our own little yard, 4hat the One of the more important items of self- main traffic of the world's life may go sufficiency is the manner in which this through. community takes care of its own. I per- But this is the beauty of the switch sonally feel that this is why people engine-because of it, the traffic DOES want to come back to Gitmo once they are GO THROUGH. Because of it, families transferred. hundreds of miles away are united, a An excellent example of this "take businessman is enabled to meet an apW care of its own" is the up and coming pointment on time, an important package drive for the scholarship fund. In the or letter is delivered at its destina- past years, the various clubs and organ- USS HARRY E. YARNELL tion, a weary traveler arrives safely izations donated to give deserving stu- The USS HARRY E. YARNELL (DLG-17) is home. dents financial assistance as they em- the first ship of the Navy to bear this The switch-engine standing moment- barked on their college career. This name. She is the second of a new class arily on the side-track and watching year won't be any different, except that of guided missile frigates. YARNELL with envy the powerful trans-continental from all indications there will be more carries the most modern weapons afloat, train flash by, plays an important part students competing for the scholarship giving her the capability to deal ef- in the on-going movement of modern life. benefits. This in itself is most grati- fectively with any threat on the high One can break out of what he con- fying to know that more students are seas. Her powerful sonar, ASROC and siders a squirrel cage routine existence striving for a better education. torpedo installations equip her to-fight by taking himself severely in hand, A goal of $3,000 has been set by the and kill submarines at extended ranges. using his imagination, and getting a Gitmo Bay Board of Regents who will Also, her supersonic TERRIER guided wider perspective on his life and work. ultimately award qualified students with missiles have the capability of inter- Then, after gaining a wider perspective the scholarship money.' As individuals cepting and destroying aircraft many of our place in the world we can make of the community and officials of the miles from their intended targets. Her our little life with all its commonplace clubs and organizations here, remember overall length is 533 feet, draft 27 aspects and routine activities signifi- this is a worthy contribution to the feet, maximum beam 53 feet, displacement cant by using the talents which God has American society. 7650 tons, and speed exceeds 30 knots. given us. Too often feeling that we A number of organizations have pledg- She is commanded cannot play a conspicuous part in life, ed their support already. The Fleet Re- by CAPT Charles E. we retire altogether from the stage. W serve Association is sponsoring a Scho- Nelson, a 1937 grad- take the talent that God has entrusted larship Dance tonight and I heard the uate of the U.S. to us and think that with so little ta- CPO Wives Club is also putting all their Naval Academy. lent we have nothing to offer the world. profits from the cake sale into the His last duty And then we wrap it carefully in a nap- Scholarship Fund. The Naval Base Civic was with Operations kin and bury it in the ground. Council, as it has done is the past, Directorate of the We need to understand that God has pledged a very substantial amount toward Office of the Joint planted within each of us a specific the education of our future leaders. Chiefs of Staff for endowment that has been granted no one I'm sure other organizations will con- a period of two else. Even more truly there are no two tribute generously toward the fund. But years. persons in the world with the same en- what about individual contributions? CAPT Nelson is dowment of mind and heart and body. We They will be graciously accepted and CAPT C. E. NELSON married to the for- must set about discovering, exploring within a few days there should be no- mer Miss Betty Severson Hayes of Wash- and then employing the resources of per- tices throughout Gitmo how you can do it. ington, D.C. sonal ity. There is no one to whom God I'd like to go out on a limb, as usual, has not entrusted a precious gift. And and suggest something different for the there is no one of us who is employing community to do. I'd like to see one SCENE AROUND CITMO it to the fullest. night set aside and officially proclaim- BY PAT KENDIG ed "OPERATION NIGHT LIGHT." On this Do you miss the distant wailing of a night all residents would be asked to train whistle? Or, the steady flow of GITMO PARTY LINE - - WEEKLY RECIPE put on their outside lights which would traffic and the policeman's whistle? FROSTED CHERRY PIE signify that they are willing to give Not consciously, but when someone calls toward the scholarship fund so that some our attention to it, we realize the ab- 1 can (16 oz.) tart cherries, drained student may have a BRIGHTER future and sence of such sounds in Gitmo. Let us (save juice) better education. Of course, the seniors contemplate those sounds that belong ex- 3/4 cup sugar of W. T. SAMPSON High can't sit around clusively to Gitmo before they are a 32 tblsp cornstarch waiting for the adults to do all the thing of the past and we unconsciously c cup water work. This is why I'm suggesting fur- miss them. 1 tsp almond flavoring ther that the senior take one night off The most familiar and reassuring I 9-inch baked pie shell their busy schedule to canvas the housing sounds are the Public Works Center 6 large graham crackers areas on "OPERATION NIGHT LIGHT" asking whistles at morning, noon and evening. 2 tblsps butter, melted for contributions. Let's face it Sen- I say "reassuring" because unconsciously 1 carton (' pint) sour cream iors, you could help your own scholar- we all listen for them and possibly set - cup sugar ship fund also.Want to help?.Just the pattern of our day by them. tsp vanilla Wonderin'. Probably the most difficult sounds Mix juice from cherries, sugar, corn- On the lighter side of life at Guan- to become accustomed to are the morning starch and water. Cook, stirring, until tanamo Bay-Have you ever noticed a pair ones of birds and insects that come as thick and clear. Cool. Add almond fla- of feet walking under a big straw hat distinctly through the louvred windows voring and cherries. Pour into cooled around the shopping area? If you watch as if we were sleeping outside. Until pie shell. closely, you will take notice that there these become part of our l ives, they Roll graham crackers into crumbs and mix is someone under that straw hat. Who seem unusually loud and will cause new- with butter. Sprinkle over cherries. else could it be but Mrs. Sara West, comers to awaken much earlier than was Mix sour cream, sugar and vanilla and wife of Chief Yeoman Sam T. West, NAS. their custom in tightly closed Stateside spread over crumbs. She must have 4 dozen straw hats which houses. Bake at pre-heated 350 degree oven for are now her trademark. Sara enjoys her Since most of the Points on Base are 7 minutes. hats and although she didn't say so, I penensular, the ship's bells and their Chill for several hours. believe she has come up with a new and loudspeaker systems reach most of our FROM DOTTY SMITH different hobby. If you think that her residences. And even though it might hats are different and exciting, you just be a practice, how I love tohear band music wafted across the Points U. S. Naval Station should watch Sara in her Go-Cart at the the Guantanamo Bay, Cuba seaplane ramp. She says she loves driv- by the water and breezes. ing the Go-Cart and it gives her some- The whirring blades of a helicopter RADM J. D. BULKELEY ------ComNaBase are as second-nature to the Gitmo com- LCDR B. D. VARNER ------Pub Info Officea thing to do. besides buying straw hats. Editor Sara, I do believe you came up with a munity as the air brakes of the big city Mark J. Paulin, JOSN ------trucks on a highway. Although there are good point, something I've always said, Copy deadline ---- 1100, Tuesday You don't have to be bored at Gitmo. a few who really become immune to the jet noises, we at least expect them and THE GITMO REVIEW'S mission is to inform and entertain all there's always something to do. Buying hands and to serve as a positive factor in promoting the efficiency, hats, riding Go-Carts or like the boys learn not to cringe when they appear. welfare and contentment of personnel. And who will ever forget the sirens sig- THE GITMO REVIEW is published at the Naval Base is accord- at FTG do. slow speed racing with once with NovEons P35, revised July, 1955 and financed with son- scooters. I haven't heard anymore about nalling the beginning of another Defen- appropriated funds at no cost Sn the government. sive Exercise. Armsed Forces Press Service (AFPS) may not he reprnsted without that new adventure. the written permission of Armed Forces Press Service, Material in My very favorite Gitmo sound occurs th~e paper ssay not he reprinted unless authorization is obtained from Next week, I plan to have something photographs different for the ladies at Gitmo. It's at 10 o'clock nightly (or 2200 as the the editor. All photographs herein are official Navy the eerie uniess other-wise specified. another item for those gals who keep military would put it) when The opinions or statements made in articles published herein are and forlorn strains of "Taps" float thoseof the writers nd are not in anycase to be construed as official saying".We have nothing to do." or as rejecting the views of Commander Naval Bose or of te Navy across from Marine Site 2. I know I Department. shall never hear "Taps" again withouta If it'snews. .Call 9-5247 nostalgic rememberance of our Gitmo life. arch 7, 1964 40 THE GITMO REVIEW Page Three MCB-ONE COMPLETES CITMO DEPLOYMENT During World War II the Naval Con- struction Battalions, the Seabees,had a saying: "We have done so much, for so long with so little, that now we can do anything with nothing." These hard work- AMC- ing, hard fighting, hard living men blazed trails of unbelievable accomplish- ment across the Atlantic and Pacific-ex- ploits that have made them legends among modern fighting men. Seabees are highly trained, versa- tile members of the Navy's Construction Battalions. Construction Battalions have the capability of packing up their entire self-contained unit, consisting of ap- proximately 560 men and 15 officers, plus tools, machines, supplies, vehicles and moving to any place in the world within a few hours notice. The Atlantic Fleet Seabees come under the control of the Commander, Ser- vice Force, U.S. Atlantic Fleet, with the past 17 months, Guantanamo Hills technical direction from the Bureau of For about Yards and Docks. Since a Battalion is a The newly constructed sea wall at Windmill Beach "Real Estate" has been growing steadily to off- prevents cabanas from heavy damage by high tides set any possible "eviction notices." self-contained unit, it contains person- nel of many rating groups other than the during inclement weather. Construction ratings, such as Gunner's Mates, Storekeepers, Postal Clerks and Yeomen. The Battalion's primary functions are threefold: construction, military defense and disaster control. As Constructionmen, the Seabees are offered Class "A" Schools at the Con- struction Battalion Center, Port Hueneme, California and more advanced schools at their East Coast Center at Davisville, Rhode Island. Secondly, Seabees are organized into reinforced infantry companies supported by heavy weapons platoons such as the 106 recoiless rifle, 81 MM mortars and M-60 machine guns. Approximately every two years each mobile construction bat- tal ion goes through Marine Corps Advanced Infantry Training. A construction battalion has an ef- fective disaster recovery organization. Seabees can clean up and get things run- Base defenses have been greatly Crash crew facilities at NAS Leeward are vital ning again after a natural disaster such bolstered since and the Seabees wasted no time in constructing the men of MCB-ONE took over the job of con- as a typhoon (Guam, 1962) or a hurricane struction and rebuilding. this Crash Crew Building. (Gitmo, 1963). Part of the disaster re- covery organization is made up of field detection and decontamination teams which can be used in the event of an atomic, biological or chemical attack. During the past 12 years, MCB-ONE had deployed and constructed facilities throughout the Atlantic area in such places as Roosevelt Roads, Puerto Rico; Sigonella, Sicily; Rota, Spain; Bermuda; Argentia, Newfoundland; Guantanamo Bay; and in 1961-62 deployed as the first full-strength construction battalion to the Antarctic where a nuclear power plant, PM-32, and 17 other projects at McMurdo Sound, New Byrd Station, and Cape Hallett were completed. During the Fiscal year 1962-63, MCB- ONE has earned the following awards: "Best of Type" for 1962, Navy Unit Com- mendation, Peltier Award, Navy "E" for Battle Efficiency and COMCBLANT's athlet- ic award. These lights not only make night driving on The face of much of Guantanamo Bay That fence is a community project. MCB-ONE con- Sherman Ave. a pleasure, but also help conserve Naval Base has been changed by many of structed it, and the rest of us keep it standing precious electrical power. the Battalion's various projects. high and strong. At Leeward Point, MCB-ONE is respon- sible for improved base defense facili- ties, a new ground support equipment building, AV-GAS refueler compound, new squadron line maintenance building, a new crash crew facility building, re- taining dike at the AV-GAS Farm, new fire hydrants at Hangar AV-600 and a new perimeter road and fence. At Windward Point, considered the main section of the Base, changes were: new telephone VFA cables, repairs to Pier "N" and Wharf "W", new street light- ing on Sherman Ave., new paved road on John Paul Jones Road, repaired roofs on Power Plants No. I and No. 2, new curbs and paving on many streets in Villamar housing area, new water mains in the housing areas and a new line flow trap. Now the projects are completed and MCB-ONE has been ordered back to their home port at Davisville, Rhode Island. So, from the officers and men of MCB- The Seabee emblem has a proud history and the Villamar residents now appreciate some fine, new ONE, we wish to express our appreciation officers and men of MCB-ONE have by their ac- road pavement, courtesy of the men with the "CAN for your cooperation, friendliness and complishments, past and present, added to this DO" spirit. hospitality. ADIOS, AMIGOS! glory. Page Four THE GITMO REVIEW m March 7, 1964m

e sprs TRICKSHOOTER PAUL HAHN GIVES GOLF EXHIBITION CROSSWORD PUZZLE L EE' ARE , 560 TSAI ACROSSALLI A B

T PAE The record for the fastest knockout ' or ET EA E in boxing history doesn't belong to pnrERnSL E OT Sonny Liston, Joe Louis or Jack Dempsey. It's claimed by a sailor at Great Lakes Naval Training CenLr, 111. The claimant is Edward N. Bates, DKI, known during his 15-year boxing career ATT NDAHLLANDHAB

as "Kid" Bates. His knockout record: S4no 6 s E1 one second. YOURHOIC ON SNDA Kid Bates says he established the 29- If.onkn InT -a ir de .Til, n, record in Atlantic City, N.J., his home- town, on Aug. 4, 1930, when he dropped his opponent at Atlantic City's Waltz Dream Arena, certainly an appropriate g 2 1345r 17 1 9 10 name for a boxing palace. To back his claim, Bates keeps a 1s 17 newspaper account of the fight. It 1, va d'!t ySltdF.I0A~~ooI P. s/ reads: Paul Hahn, acknowledged by leading golf writers, 5 "Kid Bates, 116, of this city, scored top golf professionals and stars of the enter- what is undoubtedly a record knockout tainment business as the world's greatest trick- when he flattened Artie Moore, 118, shot artist thrilled and amazed a sizable audi- goow,s 2 1 a0 a Philadelphia, in ONE second. ence last Thursday at the NavSta Golf Driving 6.282 "Bates hit Moore with a right to the Range with his repertoire of trick shots and, I non - - - 3 3 jaw and Moore hit the floor. That's all smooth-edged comedy routine. 13 a4 so there was, there wasn't any more. SPORTS (Cont'd) Referee Harry Ertle did not find it ne- r1a _ 4 cessary to count."' to a neutral corner and have the referee Under modern rules it could seem count 10-all in 11 seconds-is fast work ndeed. ss i s2r~ that a fight couldn't last less than 11 "'In those days,'' Bates explains, ''a seconds-one second for the punch and 10 nI, Distr by United Feature Syndicate. Inci seconds for the referee's count. fighter didn't have to go to his neutral But even 11 seconds is cutting it corner when the referee finished giving mighty thin. For a fighter to hear the fightoinstructions.sAftersReferee Ertle Foruse In AuborddServkeNewsapesn.1y had completed his say, I stood fast and bell, rush his opponent, throw a punch, when the bell sounded I threw watch his opponent hit the deck, a right at scamper Moore and down he went." ATNDHEECHURCHNOY (CONT'D NXT COLUMN)

mlk

LiIGIBYI -ITVL jIrITILPT JI mITT tIVIASI I I I JMAR 7"I J I SUNDAY------TUESDAY (Cont'd) FRIDAY------MONDAY: Playhouse 90, 9 p.m. "The Last Clear 11:45 Sign On - Music 7:00 Dick Powell Theater 5:15 Sign On - Music Chance," stars Paul Muni, Luther Adler, Lee WGBY Bulletin Board 11:55 7:55 AFRTS News 5:25 WGBY Bulletin Board an all-star cast. Paul Muni portrays 12:00 AFRTS News Remick and 8:00 Danny Thomas 5:30 Cartoons a retired lawyer who faces a grievance committee 12:05 Chapel Of The Air 8:30 Biography 6:00 Noticias En Espanol hearing of the Bar Association for the disbar- 12:30 Tennessee Ernie 9:00 Password 6:10 News Parade 1:00 Feature Film Theater ment of his son. 9:30 The Thin Man 6:20 Sports Roundup TUESDAY: Dick Powell Theater, "SUNDOWN" 7 p.m. Van Heflin 9:55 WGBY Bulletin Board 6:30 It's A Wonderful World stars in "Ricochet". An Army Sergeant, in try- 2:30 Sunday 10:00 Garry Moore Show 7:00 My Three Sons ing to teach new recruits the proper methods to 3:30 WGBY SPECIAL: Experiment 10:55 Dayton Allen. 7:30 Zane Grey Theater handle live ammunition is held responsible for In Excellence Dry Cleaners 7:55 AFRTS News the death of a recruit. 4:30 Dobie Gillis 11:00 111 Hour News 8:00 Perry Mason TUESDAY: The Garry Moore Show, 10 p.m. This 5:00 American Bandstand 11:10 Steve Allen Show 8:55 George Shearing series is returning to the AFTV schedule, with 5:50 Death Valley (Pathe) 12:29 Sign Off 9:00 Armstrong Circle Theater this episode. There are approximately pro- 6:00 AFRTS News 39 9:55 WGBY Bulletin Board grams. This series was last programmed in July 6:05 Issues And Answers WEDNESDAY ------10:00 Jack Benny Show 6:30 G.E. College Bowl 1963. Garry welcomes singer-actor Brock Peters 5:15 Sign On - Music 10:30 Candid Camera and British entertainer, Roy Castle. Dorothy 6:55 WGBY Bulletin Board 5:25 WGBY Bulletin Board 11:00 1110 Hour News Loudon and Durward Kirby appear in a sketch, and 7:00 Ed Sullivan Show 5:30 Cartoons 11:10 Steve Allen Show that "Wonderful Year," is 1927. AFRTS News 6:00 7:55 Noticias En Espanol 12:26 Sign Off WEDNESDAY: Bonanza, 7:30 p.m. Ben Cartwright 8:00 The Defenders 6:10 News Parade winds up in jail when he is accused of murdering 8:55 Dayton Allen. 6:20 Sports Roundup SATURDAY------a miner. "The Bride" is the title of this week's Movie Previews 6:30 Question-Air 9:45 Sign On - Music episode, featuring Suzanne Lloyd. 9:00 Hootenanny 7:00 Contrails 9:55 WGBY Bulletin Board WEDNESDAY: Sid Caesar, 10 p.m. This is the first 9:25 WGBY Bulletin Board 7:30 Bonanza 10:00 Captain Kangaroo in the Sid Caesar series, alternating with Edie 9:30 WGBY SPECIAL: Ninotchka 8:25 AFRTS News 10:40 Cartoon Storybook Adams, returning to the AFTV schedule. There 11:00 116 Hour News 8:30 Sea Hunt 10:50 Medallion Cartoons are approximately 39 programs of the two series 11:10 Jack Paar Show 9:00 Price Is Right 11:00 Magic Land Of Allakazam 12:00 Sign Off combined. Both Sid Caesar and Edie Adams were 9:30 Bob Newhart 11:30 Shari Lewis programmed during 1962 :and 1963 as "Specials." 9:55 WGBY Bulletin Board 11:50 Flying Enterprise (Pathe) The master of parody and pantomine is back on MONDAY------10:00 Sid Caesar 12:00 AFRTS News the airwaves with Gisele MacKenzie and Joey 5:15 Sign On - Music 10:30 Lucky Lager Sports 12:05 Ted Mack Amateur Hour Forman in permanent residence. Sid takes a trip 5:25 WGBY Bulletin Board 11:00 111b Hour News 12:30 Championship Bridge back into the time when he was a kid in Yonkers, 5:30 Cartoons 11:10 Feature Film Theater 1:00 NBA Basketball: Los New York, and he also views life at a drive-in 6:00 Noticias En Espanol HER SISTER'S SECRET Angeles vs Baltimore 6:10 News Parade movie. 12:31 Sign Off 2:30 Medieval Knights THURSDAY: Tonight Show, 11:10 6:20 Sports Roundup p.m. Joey Bishop 3:00 Science In Action is on hand to quip his way through 6:30 True Adventure some laughing THURSDAY------3:30 The Big Picture minutes and Abby Dalton, his tv wife, adds 7:00 Andy Griffith beauty Show 5:15 Sign On - Music 4:00 Armed Forces to the screen. 7:30 Tombstone Territory 5:25 WGBY Bulletin Board Information Film FRIDAY: Armstrong Circle Theater, 9 p.m. "Spin 7:55 AFRTS News 5:30 Cartoons 4:20 Point Of Law A Crooked Record," is a dramatic documentary ex- 8:00 The Untouchables 6:00 Noticias En Espanol 4:30 Leonard Bernstein's posing the little-known racket of counterfeiting 8:55 Point Of Law 6:10 News Parade Young People's Concert record albums which causes a yearly sales loss 9:00 Playhouse 90 6:20 Sports Roundup 5:25 Florian Zabach of some $20 million to the record industry. 10:15 Britain Crowns 6:30 Hearst News 6:00 AFRTS News SATURDAY: The Big Picture, 3:30 p.m. Raymondf A Queen (Pathe) 6:45 Showcase 6:05 Disney Presents Massey narrates the career of Gen. D. Eisenhowe oM 10:25 WGBY Bulletin Board 7:00 WGBY SPECIAL: 6:55 WGBY Bulletin Board 10:30 Flight Feathertop 7:00 Rawhide AIL THE REVIEW --HcEE 11:00 111 Hour News 7:55 AFRTS News 7:55 AFRTS News 11:10 The Tonight Show 8:00 Dick Van Dyke 8:00 Lawrence Welk Show 12:23 Sign Off 8:30 200 Century 8:55 Tales Of The Northwest TUESDAY------9:00 Sing Along With Mitch 9:00 Gunsmoke ROI 5:15 Sign On - Music 9:50 Point Of Law 9:30 I've Got A Secret 5:25 WGBY Bulletin Board 9:55 WGBY Bulletin Board 9:55 WGBY Bulletin Board 5:30 Cartoons 10:00 To Tell The Truth 10:00 Fight Of The Week 6:00 Noticias En Espanol 10:30 Peter Gunn 10:50 Britain Crowns A 6:10 News Parade 11:00 11Q Hour News . Queen (Pathe) 6:20 Sports Roundup 11:10 The Tonight Show 11:00 11S6 Hour News T~O:______6:30 Armed Forces 12:13 Sign Off 11:10 Feature Film Theater Information Film TW22-4 MR. ACE 6:50 Showcase 12:31 Sign Off