1i 9W) c0 idLai O MEN

Vol. VI, No. 2 U. S. Naval Base, Guantanamo Bay, Cuba Saturday, 23 August 1952 BRANCH POST OFFICE TO FOOD SAMPLES STORED CAPTAIN GROVERMAN IS NEW TRAINING OPEN SOON FOR POSSIBLE AID IN OFFICER OF FLEETTRAINING GROUP CASE OF FOOD POISONING The Naval Station Public Works Department issued work orders this Assuming the duties of Training Officer of the Fleet Training Group week to begin work on a branch All galleys, messes and restau- recently was Captain William H. Groverman, USN. The Captain reported post office at the Sherman Avenue rants on this Base were directed to Guantanamo Bay from Destroyer Division 122 in which he served as Shopping Center. The new post of- to place a complete sample ration Commander since assuming that command after attending the Naval War College in 1950. fice will be attached to the rear of of each meal served in refrigeration . c. vv.s . u. i.ivv. the stage at the movie lyceum and storage for a period of 24 hours. CAPT Groverman, was born in will eliminate the necessity of tra- This is in compliance with a recent Covington, Kentucky, November 4, velling into the congested industrial Naval Base Instruction. 1909. He was living in Huntington, area to transact postal business. West Virginia, when appointed to This order was issued as precau- the Naval Academy and graduated Postal Services at this branch will tion against food poisoning. Due consist of Air Mail, First Class, in the class of 1932. He had at- to the fact that outbreaks of food tended Peddie School, Hightstown, Registry and Parcel Post Deposits. poisoning may occur anywhere Stamps and money orders will be New Jersey, prior to entering the from 2 to 24 hours after eating; Academy. sold. No deliveries will be made this preventive measure will serve from this branch at the present as a readily available means in Before the latest war, Captain time; however, delivery services determining causative agents. An Grovernman served in various units will be offered as soon as possible. epidemiological study can be under- of the fleet, including the carrier Also under way is the addition taken immediately if an outbreak Saratoga the battleship Mississip- to the Naval Station library. The occurs. pi, the patrol gunboat Charleston, expanding facilities of the library and the destroyers Yarnall and have outgrown the present struc- BASE CHAPLAIN Wickes. He taught chemistry, ord- ture and 800 sq. ft. of floor space nance and marine engineering dur- are being added to accomodate new PREACHES FINAL ing a tour of duty at the Naval In June 1951, he graduat- racks for the many interesting SERMON, SUNDAY Academy. books being added each month. ed from the US Naval War Col- For the recreation-minded, night lege, Newport, R. I., and assumed recreational facilities are being ex- Captain John F. Hagen, CHC, command of Destroyer Division One panded by the addition of flood USN, the Senior Chaplain to the Twenty Two the following month. lighting at the horse-shoe pits and Naval Base for the past two years, During the war he served with volley ball courts at Phillips Park. will preach his farewell sermon CAPT W. K. Romoser (former CO of the Naval Station, Guantanamo Portable steel bleachers having a on Sunday, August 24th, at the Captain W. H. Groverman, USN capacity of 3,300 are also being 1100 Divine Services to be held in Bay) as executive officer of the erected at the fleet recreation area. the Base Chapel. Destroyer Radford during the Gua- Commander Marion 0. Stephen- "WAY BACK HOME" dalcanal Campaign in which the South Glastonbury, Conn. (AFPS) son, CHC, USN, appointed to re- vessel was awarded the Presidential -When his F-86 Sabre-Jet engine lieve Chaplain Hagen as Senior SERIES BY AFRS BRINGS Unit Citation for the battle of Kula cut out and the canopy ejection Base Chaplain, will preach his first YOUR HOME TOWN TO Gulf and subsequent rescue of the mechanism failed to work, RAF sermon in the Base Chapel on Sun- Helena survivors. In June 1943 he Flight LT James L. Dell had to day, August 31st, at the 1100 Di- YOU assumed command of the destroyer beat the canopy open with his head, vine Services. Chaplain and Mrs. Philip. In February 1944 he was arms and shoulders. He parachuted Stephenson will arrive on the The radio program with most detached from the USS Philip and from 4,000 feet but was USNS Pvt. Elden H. Johnson on pro- ordered to the Staff of Commander safely cast members, announcers, Fleet, to estab- stung by a bee as he walked Wednesday, August 27th. Chaplain and points of origin in Destroyers, Atlantic ducers lish the Combat Information Cen- through some woods to view the and Mrs. Hagen will depart on the broadcast history is now being He wreckage. Johnson Friday, September 5th. world every week ter program for that command. flown around the anti-submarine war- presentation to later became for ex clusive fare officer on the same staff. In Americans in military service. May 1945, he was ordered to com- SAFETY AWARD TO MARINE BARRACKS At sixty Armed Forces Radio mand the destroyer DeHaven which stations abroad are first shipments was part of the Third Fleet. He was of shiny, sixteen inch vinylite trans- present at the surrender ceremonies criptions bearing the unique new in Tokyo Bay. program which today's service After the war, Captain Grover- minutes people abroad hear fifteen man continued in command of the daily. DeHaven as a unit of the Seventh Called "Way Back Home" and Fleet operating in China, Japan staged by over eleven hundred radio and Korea. broadcasters throughout America, the program is day to day demon- From 1947 until entering the stration of confidence in and appre- War College in 1950, he served as ciation for those absent from their Head of the Undersea Warfare communities in defense of democra- Branch of the Office of Naval Re- cy outside the United States. search in Washington, D. C. Three or four widely separated While Commander of Destroyer communities are presented daily. Division 122, the division partici- Each is heard for about three and pated in the Korean War and cir- a half minutes in turn. By mail cumnavigated the globe in proceed- the folks at home tell the troops ing to and from the war zone. the exact dates their home towns Captain Groverman was presented are slated to be aired world wide a gold star in lieu of the third in the far off places. Then, on the Bronze Star for his work while air, the home folks introduce them- Commander of the East Coast selves, send greetings "over there", Blockade and Escort Group in and offer familiar neighborhood Korea. music, observations, prayers and Captain Groverman holds the other characteristic touches of Silver Star in lieu of the second home. award, the Bronze Star and Two These brief tape recorded bits of Gold Stars in lieu of the second home town life are sent at regular and third awards, and the Presi- intervals to Armed Forces Radio dential Unit Citation. Service Headquarters in Hollywood Colonel John B. Hill is pictured above as he reads the letter from the commanded by Colonel William Secretary of the Navy, the Honorable Dan A. Kimball, which awarded Mason Wright, Adjutant General MIDDLE CRUISE ARRIVES the local Marine Barracks the "Secretary of the Navy Award for Achieve- Corps, U. S. Army. Here the tapes ment in Industrial Safety" for the year 1951. Other officers present in are assembled into quarter hour HERE TUESDAY Fleet the picture are, left to right, Captain L. A. Reinken, Commander airings, transcribed and shipped to Training Group, who presented the AFRS stations encircling the globe Another midshipmen cruising letter to Colonel Hill, Captain 0. L. sources. This shows sincere hu- from small outlets at Big Delta, force arrives here Tuesday. The Livdahl, Commanding Officer of the manitarian interest, efficient admin- Alaska and Port Lyautey, Africa large force is the combined Cruise Naval Station, and Captain R. H. istration, and a keen appreciation to powerful 100,000 watt transmit- Baker and Charlie. Wilkinson, Chief of Staff, Naval of the economic value of an effi- ter units of the American Forces The Korean veteran, the USS Base. ciently operated safety program. Network in Germany and the Far New Jersey, will be among the The presentation of the award To you, your staff, and all em- East Network in Japan. ships earring the midshipmen on was made at colorful ceremonies ployees of your activity, I extend Hospitality hig h lig h ts every their summer cruise. Rear Admiral last Friday afternoon at 1:30 p.m. my congratulations on your ex- show. Troop listerners are invited H. R. Thurber, will be in the New The presentation took place at the extraordinary achievement. I sincere- to request favorite sounds of home Jersey with his staff. Admiral parade grounds in front of the ly appreciate your contribution to to be fulfilled by the home town Thurber is in command of Cruise Marine Barracks Administration the cause of safety, and hope for broadcasters. Disc jockeys invite Baker. In the USS Pittsburgh will Building. your continued success in the field troop requests for dedication to be Rear Admiral G. L. Russell, in Secretary Kimball's personal let- of accident prevention." loved ones on home town platter command of Cruise Charlie. An- ter read in part. ." Your splendid The letter was signed by See- shows. Communities are inviting other cruiser, the USS Roanoke, is safety performance indicates that rotary Kimball. personal visits by non - resident under the command of Captain H. all personnel are vitally interested A personal letter of congratula- troops when they return stateside. 0. Parish, the former Chief of and keenly alert in preventing ac- tion was received by Colonel Hill Remembrances in German and Pol- Staff of the Naval Base. cidents. Their conscientious ob- from the Commandant of the Ma- ish from Pennsylvania. Dutch from A large number of Secretary of servance of the principles of safety rine Corps, General Lemuel Ci Michigan, Spanish from the south- Navy guests will be aboard the has been instrumental in averting Shepherd, Jr. west, French from the bayou coun- three ships mentioned above. They injury, in preventing loss of life, The local Marine Barracks com- try, in twangs of the midwest, will include representatives from and in reducing waste of critically pleted the year of 1951 without drawls of the south and the clipped many universities and colleges of Page Two THE INDIAN Saturday, 23 Augtist 1959 ~ Page Two TEE INDIAN Saturday, 23 August TEEN-AGE ROUNDUP

By Sugar Lirdahl Next Monday will witness the opening of school again. Every- one is busy preparing for the work- Editorial Office, U. S. Naval Base ing months ahead, and spending Special Services Department, long hours at the pool. No longer Fleet Recreation Center will Kay Roessler and Mike Mc- Kinley have water fights and Gail Saturday, 23 August 1952 Walmsley won't have to worry about being pushed into the pool. U. S. NAVAL BASE Nan Smith and Dixie Adair will Guantanamo Bay, Cuba have to give up their daily chat Rear Admiral M. E. Murphy, USN at the snack shack. Commander The explorer scouts are still re- CAPT Robert H. Wilkinson covering from their hike to Ya- Chief of Staff teras. Confidentially, they rode out U. S. NAVAL STATION in a truck. Edgar Heimer, Mike Guantanamo Bay, Cuba McKinley, John Moon, and Pierce CAPT Orlin L. Livdahl have been rehearsing "Casey At Commanding Officer The Bat" with diligence, for their CAPT Jack M. Howell performance in the Teen-Age Tal- Executive Officer ent show. Editorial Staff Goodbye to Marsha Snay, who M. W. Baker, LTJG-. .-. Staff Advisor left the Base Tuesday after living A. G. Jones, JOSN---- Editor in Gtmo. for more than two years. Bob Koppit, JO3------Assistant Editor S. E. Cobbs, SN------Photographer Marsha is going to Norfolk, Virginia, where there now resides THE INDIAN is published weekly, fin- anced by non-appropriated funds, printed a small community of former on government equipment, for free distri- Gtmoites. NEW CHAPEL - Pictured above is the new Seabee Chapel located at Leeward Point bution on the U. S. Naval Base, Guan- Barbara Burke just returned which was officially dedicated on the 10th of August. The open air chapel was con- tanamo Bay. Cuba by order of the Base Commander. from a vacation in the States. Judg- structed by members of Mobile Construction Battalion Seven. ing from her sighs of delight when THE INDIAN is published in compliance with the provisions of NAVEXOS-P-35 the visit is mentioned, she must (Rev) 1945. have had a wonderful time. THE INDIAN uses Armed Forces Press Service material which may be reprinted with the credit line: AFPS. VU-10 PROP WASH By Al Henderson Have you ever wondered what it would be like to work during the cool of the night, to sleep into the dawn of day, and to take your rec- reation before reporting for work? If you have, you might be interest- ed in the activities and the personal lives of the Squadron's night-check personnel. Tonight, as I write this column, Bill Blaney, AD3, and his power plants crew are completing a check on an F7F (Tigercat). If necessary, they will work into the morning hours. Why? Simply because the aircraft is needed for tomorrow's operations. During the day, Bill likes to read about Stonewall Jackson and W. T. Sherman-all 750 pages of their combined biog- raphies. When I stepped into the electric shop, I found Grady Turnbow, AE3, in a slack moment. Instead of wasting his time, Grady was busy- OFFICIAL DEDICATION - The new Seabee Chapel located at Leeward Point was ing himself with an electrical dia- officially dedicated on the 10th of August. Pictured above are members of the dedicating gram in preparation for advance- party. They are, left to right, Chaplain V. W. Sexton, MCB-7, Commander F. M. Smart, This is the caricature portrait of ment in rate. During his recrea- Commanding Officer MCB-7, Captain R. H. Wilkinson, Chief of Staff, Naval Base, CHRELE Garland McCarty, As- tional hours, he (and another mem- sistant Electronics Officer Chaplain John F. Hagen, senior chaplain Naval Base, Chaplain R. W. Ricker, USS for Util- ber of the Squadron) occupies Albany, Chaplain Lloyd Barnard, USS Yellowstone. The organist is Mrs. J. H. Hancock. ity Squadron Ten. himself with the construction of a Mr. McCarty enlisted in the Navy 17 foot cabin cruiser. in 1932. During these past twenty Speaking of the industrious, I years he has accomplished quite a understand from Charles Kinsel, few things, one of which was at- AT3, that Clarence Simpson, tendance at Oklahoma City Univer- ALAN, can't be driven away from sity for two years. He was present the radio shop at nights. It seems REPORT Aoz. at the world famous Crossroads that Simpson is studying a USAFI Experiment, while serving aboard course in navigation and that the the USS Cumberland Sound, as the quiet and coolness to be found in WASHINGTON Assistant Communications Officer the early hours of the morning are (AFPS) - President Turman has signed a bill that extends veterans in 1946. He was also with Patrol very conducive to learning. When preference benefits for federal employment to personnel who entered Wing One when it made the first he's not busy with his maps, he the Service after April 28, 1952 and before July 2, 1955. Veterans prefer- mass, non-stop flight from the can be found practicing code. ence had formerly expired April 28 when the Japanese Peace Treaty States to the Franklin Skeen, AM, is in ff tivP Canal Zone. baanBecame ettec ive. It seems as though early charge of the night-check airframes fulfilled. Those with hardship in his without reserve obligations will career Mac had a strange attrac- crews. When I found him, he was The nation's railroads have ex- adjusting the actuating continue to be discharged. tion for the USS Langley. At any cylinder of tended furlough fares to Jan. 31, a landing gear * * * rate, he spent his first six years in and explaining its 1953, the Department of Defense the service aboard the Langley. operation to two strikers. Skeen announces. All personnel must Retired personnel and their de- Mac has two hobbies, model rail- likes to fish and play golf during travel in uniform to be eligible for pendents must now complete travel roading and cribbage. the day time. the reduced rate. to the place they select as home Before reporting to this Squad- There's always the chance for and ship their household goods by any one of these crews to secure ron in July of last year, Mr. Mc- More than 45 million dollars have April 27, 1953, or within one year Carty was with the Naval Aviation early, perhaps even in time to see been paid out to holders of Na- after the date of retirement, which- Electronics Service Unit at Wash- the movie at the NAS lyceum. tional Service L i f e Insurance ever is later, the Department of intgon, D. C. That's not very likely in the case who requested their 1952 divi- Defense announces. This amends of Dominick Ciolino, AKAN, or dends, the Veterans Administration the Joint Travel Regulations and James Daley, ADAA. Dom works announces. Total 1952 dividend pay- returns to the peacetime provision US NAVY DEVELOPS NEW in the storeroom and Jim occupies ments are expected to amount to requiring retired personnel to OXYGEN PLANTS TO himself in the toolrib. Because approximately 200,000,000. travel to their new home for the everyone needs parts and tools, it purpose of receiving payment of FUEL JETS AT SEA is necessary for them to remain in Military personnel are now lim- mileage, transportation of depend- the hangar area until every check ited in shipments of household ents, and transportation of house- Washington (AFPS) - The de- has been completed and the last goods to 9,000 pounds net weight hold goods within one year from velopment of new oxygen plants, discrepancy rectified. in connection with a permanent date of retirement. capable of making Navy aircraft If it must be done, it will be change of station, according to carriers self-sufficient in providing done, because the night-check crews Section 632 of the Department of Twenty-three enlisted men of the oxygen for jet planes, has been are there to do it! Defense Appropriation Act for regular Navy have been appointed reported by the Navy. The new 1953. to warrant grade for temporary units will be installed aboard car- Long Beach, Calif. (AFPS)- service, the Department of the riers of the Midway class and the Mrs. Lydia Perry's purse was The Department of the Navy Navy announces. Their rank will new flattop Forrestal. stolen from her home. A week has announced the names of 796 date from June 15, 1952. The oxygen plants were designed later she heard a knock on her warrant and commissioned officers o*#*# to meet the constantly expanding back door. Nobody was there but who have been selected for promo- Department of Defense officials needs of high-altitude jet planes on the step was her missing purse, tion to commissioned warrant have disclosed that during the cur- that operate from large carriers. containing $131-$10 more than grades or for advancement to pay rent fiscal year the Armed Forces As a byproduct, the plants also when it vanished. grades W-3 or W-4. The list in- will need 1,200,000 men to build produce nitrogen, which is used to cludes those in the Naval Reserve to and maintain a strength of purge gasoline lines aboard the New York, N. Y. (AFPS)-The on active duty. 3,700,000. It is anticipated that big ships. Appellate term of Supreme Court 510,000 enlistments will be ob- Besides making the carriers self- uphelp the award of damages to a Enlisted men seeking hardship tained, 610,000 brought in through sufficient in oxygen, use of these motorist whose car was blocked off discharges have been informed Selective Service and 70,000 will machines results in substantial by a doubleparked automobile. It that if they still have a reserve be reservists. savings of space and weight aboard ruled that the blocked-off motorist obligation under the law they will, ship. In the past, carriers have was entitled to damages due to in- if approved, be relieved from active Worcester, Mass. (AFPS)- Rob- been dependent upon shore bases or convenience. Total damages in this duty but transferred to a reserve ert E. Army has applied for en- refueling ships for oxygen. case: six cents. component until that obligations listment in the Navy. m .aturday, 23 August 1952 a THE INDIAN p Page Three HOW YOU CAN FIGURE THE WITHHOLDING TAX ON YOUR NEW SERVICE PAY Sunday, 24 August 1952 In figuring your new monthly any part of which was served in Catholic Masses basic pay-including any special a combat zone. The pay of officers By Betty Radeliff pay for which you are eligible such in pay grades 0-1 and above is 0700-Naval Base Chapel as sea pay Chief M. E. Guerini informed me and foreign duty pay, exempt up to $200 per month for 0900-Naval Base Chapel hazardous duty pay or flight pay- each month, any part of which was Daily Mass - 0630 that his son is going to try out for the Naval Station softball team. there are certain deductions you served in a combat zone. Such ex- Confessions: Saturday, 1730 - must take into consideration before emptions apply to the period be- 1800; 1930 - 2015. Confessions Chief A's son, Michael Edward the Second, made his appearance in you can arrive at the net pay you tween 24 June 1950 and 1 January are not heard before Mass on will pick up on pay day. 1954. The same exemption applies Sunday. this world August 12th. Mrs. Francis Skinner and daugh- Allotments are one form of such to naval personnel who are hos- Protestant Services ter, Renee, from Woodstock, Ohio deductions, allotments like your Q pitalized any where as a result of wounds, disease or injuries incurred Sunday: 0930-Sunday School arrived on the Base last Monday. allotment and allotments for insur- Mrs. Skinner will teach the 2nd ance and Defense Bonds. while serving in a combat zone 1000-Adult Bible Class prior to 1 January 1954. 1100-Divine Worship grade at the Naval Base School. The other major deduction you Thursday: 1930-Choir Rehearsal She is the wife of Chief G. H. Skin- must take into account is your with- A detailed definition of "combat ner. They will reside at Villamar. holding tax. The amount of with- zone" is given by Executive Order Chaplains at this Activity The Teen-Agers have formed a holding tax deduction depends on 10195, published in BuSandA Man- CAPT John F. Hagen, ChC, USN very nice club with their own lit- two factors: first, your monthly ual, Vol. 5, Sec. 54425.2b. Your (Protestant) tle club house. They did most, or taxable pay (including special duty disbursing officer can advise you of income tax exemptions for pe- LCDR J. J. Tschantz, ChC, USN maybe all of the work that went pay); and second, the number of into the club house and they have your legal dependents. riods spent in the Korean combat (Catholic) done a mighty fine job. They even For example: according to the theater. have a barbecue fire place with a withholding tax table if you receive Reenlistment bonus and lump shaded table and benches. It is a monthly taxable pay of $193.80 per sum leave payments represent pay CHAPLAIN'S CORNER wonderful place for them to hold month, and have a wife and one for active service and although they dances, parties and just general child, the tax withheld is $5.50 per are not subject to withholding tax By Chaplain John F. Hagen get-togethers. month. If however, you have a deduction they are subject to in- After nearly two years of fre- Plans for the skating rink are wife and two or more children, come tax, unless the member be- quent weekly contributions to the still going "full speed ahead" and no tax is withheld for his amount comes entitled to them while in a Chaplain's Corner of the "Indian", it won't be too long before the of income. combat zone. In such case, the re- the writer faces the hard fact that rink will be a gay reality. The pay of enlisted personnel, enlistment bonus and lump sum he is doing this for the last time. The archery range was opened warrant officers and chief warrant leave payments are tax exempt in To all my friends I send greeting, briefly and had to close again for officers, who served or are now full. (In no case is the amount rep- gratitude and good will, and to each a short time due to the unforseen serving in a combat zone is exempt resenting quarters and subsistence one this simple message in return circumstances, but will soon be from income tax for each month, allowances subject to income tax.) for their extraordinary kindness:- ready for use by all you modern "Get yourself off your hands. Robin Hoods. Yourself Yourself Yourself Yourself Yourself Hope much and fear not at all. When you stop to think about Wage Bracket andCOne and Two and Three and Four Dependents Dependents Love with all your heart, in spite it, there are many forms of rec- Monthly Dependdent Dependents of hurts. Do all the good you can reation available to everyone on the Minimum But Less betimes, and have a little fun, at Base and I think we should all be ThanA Amount of Tax Withheld least enough to share with others grateful and appreciative of what $0 $56 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 less lucky. Want less and give is here. There is one little thing I 56 60 .50 0 0 0 0 more. Above all else trust the Love would like to see in the future and 60 64 1.30 0 0 0 0 that moves the sun and all the that is a miniature golf course- 64 68 2.10 0 0 0 0 stars." they were popular in the States 68 72 2.90 0 0 0 0 and I feel it would be a popular 72 76 3.70 0 0 0 0 sport right here. Even tournaments 76 80 4.50 0 0 0 0 Atlantic City, N. J. (AFPS)- 80 84 5.30 0 0 0 0 "Buddy," a large striped cat, al- could he held - with miniature awards and all. How about that? 84 88 6.10 0 0 0 0 most went to the hoosegow after 88 92 6.90 0 0 0 0 having an auto accident. Albert 92 96 7.70 0 0 0 0 T. Hallman, Buddy's owner, was New Haven, Conn. (AFPS)-It 96 100 8.50 0 0 0 0 driving his auto when suddenly the was so hot here in July that baked 0 0 0 0 apples were found on trees in local 100 104 9.30 animal jumped on the accelerator, 104 108 10.10 0 0 0 0 causing the vehicle to ram another. orchards. 108 112 10.90 0 0 0 0 112 116 11.70 . .60 0 0 0 116 120 12.50 1 .40 0 0 0 NEW EXECUTIVE OFFICER OF NSD 120 124 13.30 2 .20 0 0 0 124 128 14.10 3 .00 0 0 0 128 132 14.90 3 .80 0 0 0 132 136 15.70 4 .60 0 0 0 136 140 16.50 5 .40 0 0 0 140 144 17.30 6 .20 0 0 0 144 148 18.10 7 .00 0 0 0 148 152 18.90 7 .80 0 0 0 152 156 19.70 8 .60 0 0 0 156 160 20.50 9 .40 0 0 0 160 164 21.30 10 .20 0 0 0 164 168 22.10 11 .00 0 0 0 168 172 22.90 11 .80 .70 0 0 172 176 23.70 12 .60 1.50 0 0 176 180 24.50 13 .40 2.30 0 0 180 184 25.30 14 .20 3.10 0 0 184 188 26.10 153.00 3.90 0 0 188 192 26.90 15 .80 4.70 0 0 192 196 27.70 16 .60 5.50 0 0 196 200 28.50 17 5.40 6.30 0 0 200 204 29.30 18 .20 7.10 0 0 204 208 30.10 19 7.00 7.90 0 0 208 212 30.90 197.80 8.70 0 0 212 216 31.70 20 .60 9.50 0 0 216 220 32.50 21 .40 10.30 0 0 220 224 33.30 22 .20 11.10 0 0 224 228 34.10 23 .00 11.90 .80 0 228 232 34.90 23 .80 12.70 1.60 0 232 236 35.70 24 .60 13.50 2.40 0 236 240 36.50 25.40 14.30 3.20 0 240 248 37.70 26.60 15.50 4.40 0 248 -256 39.30 28.20 17.10 6.00 0 256 264 40.90 29.80 18.70 7.60 0 On 21 July 1952 CDR John W. Graham, SC, USN relieved CDR V. J. .40 Harris, Jr., SC, USN as Executive Officer of the Naval Supply Depot, 264 272 42.50 31 20.30 9.20 0 272 280 44.10 33.00 21.90 10.80 0 Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. CDR Graham reported to Guantanamo Bay from .60 D. C., where he was 280 .288 45.70 34 23.50 12.40 1.20 duty in. the Office of Naval Material, Washington 6.20 2.80 Director of the Administrative Division. 288 296 47.30 36 25.10 14.00 296 304 48.90 37 7.80 26.70 15.60 4.40 He was born in Darlington, Penn- 1945 to August, 1946, CDR Graham 304 312 50.50 399.40 28.30 17.20 6.00 sylvania on 23 July 1918, attended was Supply Officer on the USS Vin- 312 320 52.10 411.00 29.90 18.80 7.60 Darlington High School and Grove cennes (CL-64) during which time 320 328 53.70 422.60 31.50 20.40 9.20 City College where he participated he assisted in the "roll-up" of the 328 336 55.30 44 .20 33.10 22.00 10.80 in football, basketball and track. South Pacific area, followed by a 336 344 56.90 455.80 34.70 23.60 12.40 He was graduated with a Bachelor period with the Pacific Reserve 344 352 58.50 477.40 36.30 25.20 14.00 of Science degree in Commerce Fleet at Mare Island Naval Ship- 352 360 60.10 41 9.00 37.90 26.80 15.60 in 1940. yard. Following that duty, he was 360 368 61.70 500.60 39.50 28.40 17.20 CDR Graham entered the Naval Supply Officer on the staff of Chief 368 376 63.30 522.20 41.10 30.00 18.80 Pensacola, 376 384 64.90 51 .80 42.70 31.60 20.40 Service in 1941 as a Supply Officer of Naval Air Training, 5.40 and attended the Harvard Graduate Florida from August 1946 until 384 392 66.50 55 44.30 33.20 22.00 June 1947. He was selected for the 392 400 68.10 571.00 45.90 34.80 23.60 School of Business Administration. 9.80 There followed duty as Assistant first post-graduate class in Naval 400 420 70.90 59 48.70 37.60 26.40 420 440 74.90 61 1.80 52.70 41.60 30.40 Supply Officer and Disbursing Offi- Logistics at the Naval War Col- 7.80 cer on the USS President Jackson, lege, Newport, Rhode Island and 440 460 78.90 67 56.70 45.60 34.40 APA 18, from September 1941 to was graduated in May 1948. He 460 480 82.90 71 1.80 60.70 49.70 38.40 was then ordered to duty in the 480 500 86.90 75 5.80 64.70 53.60 42.40 July 1943. During this period the 9.80 President Jackson took part in the Office of Naval Material. 500 520 90.90 71 68.70 57.60 46.40 authorized to 520 540 94.90 837.803.80 72.70 61.60 50.40 Solomons campaign. During this CDR Graham is 7.80 tour of duty, CDR Graham received wear the following medals: Ameri- 540 560 98.90 8' 76.70 65.60 54.40 560 580 102.90 9: !9.801.80 80.70 69.60 58.40 a Navy Unit Commendation. From can Area, Asiatic-Pacific with five 5.80 July 1943 until 1945 he had duty stars, American Defense with one 580 600 106.90 95 84.70 73.60 62.40 as Navy Liaison Officer in charge star, and World War II Victory. 600 640 112.90 10: 1.80 90.70 79.60 68.40 of outfitting the CVE 55-104 pro- CDR Graham occupies Quarters 640 680 120.90 109 98.70 87.60 76.40 720 128.90 1177.80 106.70 95.60 84.40 gram and 66 APA vessels in the RP-723 with his wife, June, and 680 5.80 K a i se r Company's Vancouver, two children; a daughter, Lynne, 720 760 136.90 121 114.70 103.60 92.40 two. 800 144.90 1331.80 122.70 111.60 100.40 Washington Shipyard. From May ei years and a son, William, 760 is Pagem Four q TiEl INDIAN eD i Saturday, 23 Augusta 1952

NAVAL STATION SOFTBALL CHAMPIONS - Pictured above are the team G. L. Marsh, G. A. Phillips, N. H. Moreau, L. . Curtis, F.M. Nicholson, T. J. Matke, members of the Naval Station Softball Champions, the 5th Division. The 5th Division and M. J. Maika. won the crown when the team chalked up a perfect 14 won, no loss record in Front cow, leftto right;RELE C. C. Hartley. teamamanager,LIt. A. Roesler, F. . inter-division. Palka. A. S. Acqisto, 0. L. Wilkinson. M. S. Lee. and A. Lawrence. The three batboys are, left to right, Freddy Hartley, Tommy Iddings, and Butch Curtis. Not Team members are, rear row to right, T. R. Iddings, G. L. Dahlen, H. J. Mullin, pictured were H. H. Perkins, R. E. Gardner. G. H. Cooper, and J. E. Arrant. 5TH DIV., CAPTURES SERVICE NAVSTA SOFTBALL NAVSTA SOFTBALL SPORTS ROUNDUP STANDINGS MAq(tC MUSINGS CROWN; BANQUET Ft. Riley, Kans. (AFPS)-Paul Team WVon Lost TUESDAY By Sergeant Thomas Palmar, USMC Menking, hurler for the 85th Rgt. 5th Div._ 13 0 Marine social life seems to have here, is carving himself a niche in Dry Docks- - - 10 4 The 5th Division put the per- centered of late around the Staff Service baseball's Hall of Fame. which has been the 11th Div.- 9 4 manent touches on the Naval Sta- NCO Club, The former professional player has Softball League Wednesday of "mucho" activity, mainly iton scene chalked up three no-hit, no-run D. Craft- 7 7 night and tucked away the Cham- Bingo. A large crowd is on hand contests over the rival Divarty 2, 3, 4 Divs._ 7 7 Friday night at 8:00 p.m. to pionship crown. The 5th downed every club. Included in his white-washes FBP - - - - 6 8 11th Division to finish the League play the popular game thanks to have been a total of 42 strikeouts. Committee Boat Shed- - - 3 11 play with an 11 to 3 score. This MSGT Graham and his win gave the winners a perfect who have done much to create more 6th Div. ______0 14 interest in these games. The Club Indiantown Gap, Pa. (AFPS)- slate in Naval Station play with invitation Two former major league pitchers a 14 won, no loss record. would like to extend an have members and their are now undergoing training here. MARINE SOFTBALL Although a loss would not to all honorary affected the 5th Division's position families to come up and spend an Alex Konikowski, one of Leo Du- LEAGUE enjoyable evening of Bingo. rocher's promising recruits for the in the standings, the men were Giants, is now training trying for a perfect record and a week end! . . . All will New York What with the 2nd Regt., 5th infantry Last Saturday's contest between they came though easily. The 5th agree that the entire program that the Staff-Officer and 2nd Section had captured the championship two on the 16th was a great Div. Leo Kieley, former Bosox took place is now chucking for turned out to be a thriller with the games earlier when the closest success, especially with the keen moundsman, the 10th Infantry Regt. here. "Old Men" scoring 7 runs in the teams in the top division were competition between the 1st and last inning to win with the score mathematically eliminated. In the 2nd Section Drill Teams. Each team of 20-16. Star for the game was number two position was the Dry performed expertly in both the UMPIRES WANTED 2dLT "Slugger" Garvey who bang- Docks with a 10 won, 4 loss record. regular and "fancy" drills and the ed out five hits to give him a .500 showed SSGT Rey- Easily outstanding for the 5th Judges' totals All prospective umpires for the plus average. Monday saw the Division champions was their star naud's 2nd Section team 8.5. points forthcoming Naval Base Softball ONCO's in a slump as CPL Grello Section team, headed hurler, CARP T. R. Iddings. Id- over the 1st League are requested to submit of the 1st Section kept them down dings' speed and control saw him by SSGT Richard Diano. The sec- their names to the Special Services hits enabling the Guardsmen a so-called Pie Eat- to 5 pitching 12 games and winning 12. ond event was Office Phone 9-617 not later than a close 6 to 4 win. High hitters This perfect record included two ing Contest, what a joke that was! Monday, 25 August 1952. for the day were Powers, Bailey flying meringue was shutouts. After the A Softball umpires' school will and Vernon, who collected two hits Another determining factor for cleared, the winners were found to Tuesday, the Headquar- and the Sergeant Ma- be conducted by Chief O'Connor of each. On the 5th Division was their power be Sturgill the Naval Air Station commencing ters team added another win to at the plate. Phillips, Mullin, jor's right hand man Tedesco (in- their record by downing the 2nd this is Tedesco's second Monday 25 August 1952 and run- Marsh, Acquisto, and Palka claim- cidently, Friday, 29 August 1952. Section 12 to 8. The Hq. men show- ed the base paths as their own straight year as Number 1 pie in- ning thru yards School time will be from 1900 to ed their power in the fourth when throughout the intra-division play. haler). Davis then charged 70 trailing 7-5, they collected 6 runs and Acquisto, along with race" followed by 2030 daily. Place will be the main Phillips to win the "Beer studio of Station WGBY located to give them a safe 4 run lead. teammate Roessler were creditied "Moose" Malkin's long heave to pitcher was Elwin Fay Softball Throw. Another at the Fleet Recreation Center. Winning with turning in good performances win the and Coaches are request- who now has a 4 win-no loss record. in the fielding department. comical event was the "Ball rolling Managers attend the last night on 29 contest" and that saw Sanderson ed to Team Standings The Champions will be presented crossing the finish line first. Two August 1952. Won Lost with a winner's trophy next Tues- Flamingo Room. participants of that event seem to Headquarters------5 2 day evening at the "We're having a raffle for a Captain O. L. Livdahl, Command- have lost their bearings and were 1st Section------4 3 later found rubbing noses with the poor widow. Will you buy a ticket?" ing Officer of the Naval Station, 4 Flag Pole, and charging past Guard "Nove. My wife wouldn't let me Staff-Officers------3 is expected to make the presenta- Barracks. keep her even if I won." 2nd Section------2 5 tion to the 5th Division team man- Platoon ager, RELE C. C. Hartley who guided the team in to the cham- NAVY RECEIVES ROBOT pionship. SO YOU THINK YOU KNOW BASEBALL! TO TEST GUIDED MISSILE All members of the participating the (Reprinted by special permission of THE SATURDAY EVENING POST teams are invited to attend Copyright 1952 by the CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY) banquet-party which will commence (AFPS)-The Navy now has an at 6:00 p.m., and last until .8:00 Ted Williams' refusal to hit to stripe. The other fly chasers are electric brain that catches its own p.m. Note: Uniform for those at- left field against the "Williams spaced at regular intervals to errors. tending this party will be whites shift" has been scored by his critics. his right. A new multi-million dollar elec- with neckerchief. They seem to forget, however, that Williams takes a called strike. tronic digital computing machine, shift Then he slashes a line drive along developed over a period of six when an early version of this "That sear on you head must be was used against Babe Ruth, the the right-field foul line. The first years, not only is capable of 3,000 baseman, now an outfielder, gob- to 5,000 mathematical operations very annoying." immortal Babe also declined to "Oh, it's next to nothing." change his hitting style. bles it up for the third out. per second, but stops its operation The strategy of moving the en- But the Red Sox manager runs when an error creeps in. tire defense to one side of the field out, pointing to the first baseman's The mechanical brain is called is fraught with trouble for the mitt. Use of a mitt is illegal for the "Raydac," an abbreviation of .umpire as well as the batter. an outfielder, he claims, under Sec- Raytheon Digital Automatic Com- Though Williams is in the Marines tion 1.18: ("Each player, other pter. It was developed by the Ray- now, let's assume he's back in base- than the first baseman and the theon Manufacturing Company for ball long enough to consider this catcher, is restricted to the use of the Navy Bureau of Aeronautics. hypothetical situation-which may a leather glove-") Ten different types of accuracy yet come up in the future. If you were the umpire, would checks are made by the "brain." out or not? Say Chicago and Boston are in you rule Williams All work is preserved up to the a scoreless tie at the start of the Answer instant an error is flashed on the third inning at Comiskey Field The out stands. control board. After the correc- when Williams comes to bat for the The recodified rules do not cover tion is made the machine imme- Bostonians with two out. this situation specifically, but under diately continues its lighting cal- Instantly, the White Sox move the old rules (Rule 18), Section 1) culations from the point where into an exaggerated defense pat- "The players of the team not at it stopped. tern. The third baseman shifts be- bat may be stationed at any points It has taken teams of workers hind second, the shortstop plays of the field on fair ground their from 20 to 30 days to perform between first and second, and the captain may elect- " mass calculations from a single second baseman hugs the first-base Thus a first baseman may play missile's flight data. The new ma- line. The first baseman goes into the outfield (or shortstop, for that chine is expected to solve these the outfield, far back along the foul matter) wearing 6his mitt. problems in minutes. #0) Saturday 23 August 1952 TH8 INDIAN Page Five Sate~~~~AR \ 23Ags I5 iE NINraeFv

(AFPS)-Baseball's rookie gold rush is on once more. In early June the Red Sox signed up four teenage high school players. For one auto- graph they paid $86,000. Another brought $125,000. White Sox general manager Frank Lane paid a Wisconsin collegian $55,000 to sign with the Chicagoans while admitting no profit has been shown on a half million dollar expenditure for bonus players during the past three years. FISHING CONTEST . At the upcoming Philadelphia LEADERS league meetings the poorer pros- Rod and Reel Group loud against the gold-linedclubs Barracuda leaderof the ofmajor the leagues.St. Louis Bill Browns, Veeck, R. H. Wilkinson -29 lbs. 4 ozs. and Hank Greenberg of the Cleve- K. MacLeod ------19 lbs. 8 oss. land Indians will be the noisiest. B. L. Sullivan-_:18 lbs. They want the bonus rule, rescind- H. P. McNeal -- 13 lbs. ed in 1950 after a short and stormy Irene Altizer- 12lbs. life, reinstated to protect poorer Mackerel clubs against the richer ones in L. Novak ------5 lbs. 8 ozs. the hectic give-away chase for C. C. Puckett------4 lbs. young talent. The bonus rule obligated clubs Skipjack to hold onto their bonus players J. H. Szczukowski __ 21 lbs. 8 ozs. or ask waivers on them. Its weak- R. H. Wilkinson --- 21lbs. 4 ozs. nesses: 1) Under-the-table deals S. Davenport --- 19 lbs. resulted; 2) Bonus players were D. F. Dubre------14 lbs. 8 ozs. forced into the majors before they C. A. Messenheimer __ 12 lbs. 8 ozs. were ready. Veeck and Greenberg Snapper think fantastic bonuses undermine A.the morale of experienced veteran R. B. Williams ----- 51 lbs 12 ozss plys. Hnk proposes a pool of J. H. Szczukowski__ 51lbs. clubs can draw, or atrial pro J. P. Davis ------43 lbs. for the youngsters R. B. Williams ----- 36 lbs. 8 os. eligible for bonus contracts. Veeck Snook wants the high school rule (it pre- S. Davenport ------18 lbs. vents clubs from contacting school- HEAVY CATCH - Harold Kelsey of West Bargo 16A exhibits the 80 pound Grouper Lowenhagen------15 lbs. 8 ozs. boys until they graduate) eliminat- that he landed in the waters off the camp site of MCB-7 near Windmill Beach. Strickland------15 lbs. ed. The poorer clubs may then be Fishing from the cliff, Kelsey brought the big catch to gaff after a twenty minute Mrs. Anarud --- 15 lbs. able to beat the money-feeders to fight. He brought in the grouper without help. Mrs. Mowery- 13 lbs. the eligibles, he thinks. Kelsey used a Bay City reel on a bamboo rod with a 130 pound nylon test line. For bait he used a snapper. Statistics for the fish were 80 pounds in weight, 49 Tarpon Scouting is no longer necessary. inches in length and 38 inches in girth. J. W. Mowery ---- 68 lbs. 8 ozs. The kids advertise themselves. W. S. Sparks ------64 lbs. Greenberg was interested in a G. T. Sullivan -----. 13 lbs. young Atlanta shortstop. He in- NAVY RESEARCHERS H. W. Reinert -- 6--8 lbs. 8 ozs. vited the boy to Cleveland to show his stuff. The boy's father sent WANT RESCUE GEAR Hand Line PAINTED BRIGHT RED Group word that if Hank was interested, Snapper he'd better be in Atlanta on a S. Davenport ------25 lbs. certain day and stand in line. And Washington (AFPS)-The Navy 8 ozs. if he didn't come, Daddy didn't may be in for a gigantic paint job. mind. . . . Dick Wakefield was the Navy researchers report that FAULTY first bonus baby and the first bust. scarlet seems to be a bet- APPLICATIONS bright Questions FOR MOP CLAIMS Paul Pettit was a $100,000 loss for ter attraction than the life-raft Pittsburgh's gamblers. S e v e r a l yellow now universally used. (AFPS) 1-Joe DiMaggio holds RETURNED the record for hitting safely in TO 15,000 others were called into Service "A light bright scarlet (Munsell most consecutive games. Whose before they could develop. Still 7.5 red) can be seen at greater record did he break when he set Washington (A F P S) - Nearly others never even feinted at great- distances than the chrome yellow the 56-game mark in 1941? 15,000 of the 50,000 applications ness. But the rush is on again for now in wide use for rafts, life- 2-What is the lowest score by received for mustering-out pay the bonus babies-who usually turn boats, life-preservers and similar which a football game can be have been returned to veterans out to be a brief flash in the pros- equipment for air and sea res- won ? for more information the Depart- pector's pan. cue," say scientists at the Naval 3-What modern game was ment of the Army has announced. Medical Re se arch Laboratory originally devised to entertain and Most of the rejections were MARINE SOFTBALL Naval Submarine Base, New Lon- exercise the sick? caused by failure to submit the don, Conn. 4-If a fight ends between the original copy of the veteran's re- SCHEDULE Yellow was originally selected 11th and 12th rounds, which is port of separation, failure to fill for painting rescue equipment be- named as the final one in the out the application form complete- Today cause it is conspicuous at close-up official verdict? ly, or failure to send in one or Hdq's Platoon vs 1st Section distances, the Navy scientists re- 5-True or False? The present the other of these two documents. Sunday, 24 August port. But they maintain that yellow American decathlon title - holder Enlisted personnel and officers Staff-Off vs Hdq's Platoon is very likely to blend in with the is Bob Mathias, three-time winner. below the grade of major and lieu- tenant commander who have served Monday, 25 August sunlight at sea even at short Answers 2nd Section vs Staff-Off distance. in the Armed Forces at any time 1-Wee Willie Keeler's 44-game since June 27, 1950, are Wednesday, 26 August "Moreover," they say, "under hit streak. eligible for certain conditions all people, even the payments after separation from 2nd Section vs 1st Section 2-One to nothing, by forfeit. the Service. with the best of color vision, are 3-Croquet, devised at a French Friday, 29 August color blind to yellow and blue." Exact sums are: $100 for less 1st Section vs Staff-Off sanitarium in 1830. than 60 days service; $200 for more 4-A new rule states that a boxer than 60 days service; and $300 remain seated until the bell for "My husband would never chase HI-LITES must more than 60 days service including after another woman. sounds for the next round. Hence, He's too fine, Dallas, Tex. (AFPS)-Two tele- foreign duty. too decent, too old." vision fans not registered by audi- a 12th round KO. ence-rating services are Judy and 5-False. Rev. Bob Richards is Jane, pet goldfish of Mrs. William champ. Mathials did not defend Gammons. She has noticed them in in '51. an upright position near the surface of the water watching the TV set NAVY UPS SIX CAPTAINS when the wrestling matches are on. They descend to the bottom of TO REAR ADMIRAL RANK the bowl and swim in circles when the set is turned off. Washington (AFPS)-The Navy has announced the selection of five captains in the Medical Corps and Brentwood, Mo. (AFPS)-This chaplain for promotion to the for a one city put in a rush order rank of rear admiral. The chaplain snow plow last January. It finally is CAPT Edward Blaine Harper arrived on a day the temperature Jr., assistant for Chaplain Corps record reached 101 degrees in a planning in the Bureau of Naval heat wave. Personnel. The medical men, all captains, Seminary, Miss. (AFPS)-When are Thomas Franklin Cooper, Com- poker-faced highway patrolmen mander of the Great Lakes Navy stopped every out-of-state auto Hospital; James Roy Fulton, Com- passing throught here, there were mander of the Annapolis Naval many worried motorists. But their Hospital; Ocie Butler Morrison Jr., concern turned to delight when medical officer for the Commander the police escorted them to a of the Naval Forces in the Far school house. There they were East; French Robert Moore, Com- treated to southern fried chicken, mander of the Newport, R. I., Naval magnolia blossoms and Confeder- Hospital, and Bartholomew Wil- ate flags. The occasion was the liam Hogan, Commander of the birthday anniversary of Jefferson National Naval Medical Center at Davis. Bethesda, Md.

(AFPS)-He sent a poem to an Judge: Guilty or not guilty?" IT'S A HIT - An unidentified player of Den Six drives one into the outfield during editor and wrote: "Let me know at Defendant: "Not guilty." the recent game with Den Two. An error by Six and a couple of singles by Den as I have Judge: "Have you ever been in Two saw the latter scoring an 8 to 7 victory. once if you will use it, The "Little Leaguers" put a lot of heart and talent into their games and there other irons in the fire." prison before?" are usually plenty of spectators on hand for each game. Their ball park is located The editor replied: "Remove Defendant: "No; this is the first at Sherman Avenue and 5th street in Villamar. The catcher in the picture above is irons. Insert poem." time I've 4 stolen anything." Allen Marshall. 400 Gm.--8287--18 Aug 52-2800 THE INDIAN Saturday, 23 Aug;2 Gtmo.-4257-i5 Aug 52-ISit Tflfl flIbW( Saturday, 23 AR~l2 PROGRAM SCHEDULE WGBY YOUR LITTLE THEATER PRESENTS "TEN Saturday Special Programs INDIANS" SEPT. 8, 9, 10, 11, 12. 0630 Rise and Shine Monday LITTLE 0715 News 0800 Howard Barlow Prseents 0730 Rise and Shine 0830 Just Between Us 0800 Hopalong Cassidy 1045 Strike It Rich 0830 Gene Autry 1430 Heard At Home 0900 Lone Ranger 1815 Club Fifteen 0930 Tales Of Texas Rangers 1930 Life With Luigi 1000 Round-Up Time 2000 Hollywood Music Hall 1030 Down Homers 2030 Mr. District Attorney 1045 Music for You 2100 Family Theatre 1100 Let's Pretend 2130 Fibber McGee and Molly 1130 Navy Hour 2155 News 1200 Way Back Home 1215 News Tuesday 1230 Saturday Swing Session 0800 Piano Playhouse 1400 At Ease 0830 Just Between Us 1430 This Is The Story 1045 Jane Pickens 1500 Musical Matinee 1430 The Whistler 1530 This Is America 1815 Peggy Lee 1545 Sports Answerman 1930 Bing Crosby 1600 Parade of Sports 2000 Mario Lanza 1800 Parade of Hits 2030 Dragnet 1830 News 2100 My Friend Irma 1845 Personal Album 2130 Arthur Godfrey 1900 The Big Show 2155 News 1930 People Are Funny 2000 Theatre Guild on the Air Wednesday 2100 Judy Canova Show 0800 Symphonette 2130 Grand Ole Opry 0830 Sports Memory Book 2155 News 1045 Music for You 2200 One Night Stand 1430 Pendleton Story 2230 Sandman Show 1815 Club Fifteen 2400 Sign Off 1930 Bob Hope 2000 Paul Weston Show Sunday 2030 Night Beat 0800 Enchanted Keybord 2100 Halls of Ivy 0815 News 2130 Aldrich Family 0830 Jewish Religious Program 2155 News 0900 Symphonic Swing 1000 Armed Forces Review Thursday 1030 The Great Adventure 0800 Music From America 1100 Protestant Divine Services 0830 Behind the Story 1200 Way Back Home 1045 Jane Pickens 1215 Guest Star 1430 Memo For Americans 1230 N.B.C. Symphony 1815 Peggy Lee 1330 Catholic Hour 1930 Red Skelton 1400 At Ease 2000 Opera Concert 1430 From The Bookshelf 2030 Two Thousand Plus 1500 Jubilee 2100 F.B.I. in Peace and War 1530 Musicland, USA. 2130 Hollywood Star Playhouse Six little Indian boys playing with a hive; a bumble bee stung one, and then 1600 Parade of Sports 2155 News there were five. 1800 Hit Parade 1830 News Friday 1845 Personal Album 0800 Choraliers WAY BACK HOME 1900 Martin and Lewis 0830 Behind the Story 1930 Ozzie and Harriet 1045 Strike It Rich (Continued from Page One) 2000 Amos "N" Andy 1430 Mr. President speech of New England all blend 2030 Meet Corliss Archer 1815 Club Fifteen and follow in the program as it 2100 Al Goodman's Musical Album 1930 Groucho Marx skips daily around the nation. 2130 Our Miss Brooks 2000 Twenty Questions Alaska, Hawaii and Puerto Rico 2200 One Night Stand 2030 Big Story are well represented. 2250 Gordon McRae 2100 Vaughn Monroe "Way Back Home", a huge co- 2300 Orchestras Of The West 2130 Suspense ordinated nationwide, world wide 2400 Sign Off 2155 News effort at once of significance to the national effort, is a colorful, cheer- ing pot pourri of tangible and in- Regular Programs - Monday Through Friday tangible things which Americans 1245 Jack Kirwood everywhere cherish and from which, 0630 Rise and Shine Americans 0715 News 1300 Hayloft Jamboree in these times, so many 1400 At Ease are separated. This program is 0730 Rise And Shine WGBY. 0845 Dixieland Club 1415 At Ease heard daily at 1200 over 0900 1450 Rcord Drive 1500 Musical Matinee Save this schedule. Your home- 1000 Curt Massey 1530 Storyteller Time town might be the site of a broad- 1015 Jack Berch 1600 Parade of Sports cast. The Press Box 1030 Dave Garroway 1800 From Today: 1100 Wax Impressions 1830 News Requestfully Yours Hartford, Connecticut 1130 Hot Off the Record Press 1845 Chattanooga, Tennessee 1200 Way Back Home 2200 One Night Stand Sandman Show Tacoma, Washington 1230 News 2230 Lock Haven, Pennsylvania Sunday, August 24 "What funny names these Ko- HOSPITAL NOTES Memphis, Tennessee eran towns have," remarked a man Binghamton, New York from Schenectady as he read a Heirport News: Nancy Jo Whis- Dinuba, California Poughkeepsie newspaper while on Seven little Indian boys were out chop- nant born 17 August to AL2 and Monday, August 25 ping sticks, one chopped himself in half his way to Hackensack. Mrs. J. R. Whisnant; William Lee Danville, Virginia -then there were six. Broughton born 18 August to Mr. Belleville, Illinois Recruit, after physical: "Well, and Mrs. H. L. Broughton. One of The modern bee-sting, a hypo- do I stand?" Santa Paula, California Doc, how our own personnel became a proud Trenton, New Jersey dermic syringe, was the method Doctor: "I don't know . . . it's father this week too, a baby boy used for murder number five by a mystery to me." was born in Miami to R. L. Wallace, Tuesday, August 26 the fiendish killer in the "Ten Lit- * * * HN and Mrs. Wallace. Milwaukee, Wisconsin tle Indians," as shown in the top A psychiatrist saw another psy- W. A. Taylor, HN has returned Logan, Utah drawing. chiatrist racing down the street from five days leave in Santiago. Atlanta, Georgia All the murders conform to the with a couch on his head. "Why CWO L. Novak, LCDR T. E. At- Poughkeepsie, New York nursery rhyme and occur in the he called after his the couch?" kinson, LT W. T. Colbert and HMC Wednesday, August 27 play in the proper sequence of each hurrying colleague. N. G. Lehmbeck were joined here stanza of the rhyme. replied breath- Ashland, Ohio The hurrying one by their families during the past Detroit, Michigan The lower sketch has the victim lessly: "House call!" they will all enjoy chopping sticks as the villian * * * week. We hope Fulton, Missouri their stay in Cuba. sneaks up behind and chops him in P S) - 28 Ft. Benning, Ga. (AF night was the big Hos- Thursday, August half with a hatchet. MSGT Huelet (Joe) Benner gave Thursday Annapolis, Maryland Park. LCDR This gruesome series of assassi- the U.S. its only gold medal win pital Party at Phillips Beaver Dam, Wisconsin nations originated from the pen in Olympic shooting by scoring 553 Crawford in charge of the Recrea- Shreveport, Louisiana of one of the worlds truly great points of a possible 600 in the slow tion Council and CWO Sauerbier, mystery writers, Agatha Christie. match. Benner, the first Friday, August 29 fire pistol Commissary Officer are to be con- Eugene, Oregon You won't want to miss this next U.S. Olympic slow fire winner since production of your Little Theater, national graduated on putting on such a Baton Rouge, Louisiana 1920, is also a three-time Lake City, Florida so make plans now to be free one individual pistol champion. good party. night during the second week of .. September. Tickets will go on sale approximately September 1st.

(AFPS)-A nervous man walked into a grocery store in a small town and said, "I want to buy all your overripe vegetables and stale eggs." "Oh," said the grocer. "You must be going to see the new comedian at the theatre tonight." "Please, not so loud," said the man, looking around warily. "I am the new comedian!"

Flattery is the art of saying things to a person's face that you wouldn't say behind his back.