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A WEEKLY PUBLICATION U. S. Naval Base, Guantanamo Bay, Cuba April 4, 1964

ATHERE'S CONNA BE A 'CITMO HOOTENANNY,.Iy SHADES OF PROGRESS-- Songsters NAVSTA DRIVING RANGE At NavSta Lyceum RELOCATED, ENLARGED Tomorrow Night The Naval Station Driving Range has "Momma don't allow recently undergone a much-needed enlarge- folk singin' 'round ment and streamlining. here." It was relocated approximately 100 Despite Momma's yards east of its former site. protests, Gitmo's Shipfitter First Class, Joseph P. Hooters are coming Ensko of Base Police said this move has to the Naval Station the advantages of having facilities for Movie Lyceum tomor- administering both written and practical row night, Sunday, phases of the Naval Base Driving Test, April 5, at 7:30p.m. and of being a more spacious, air-condi- to bring "Gitmo tioned work area. Hootenanny" to Previously, the written part of the connoisseurs of fine driving test was given at the HAS Barrel folk singing. Admis- lub, presenting an inconvenience to sion to the COMNAV- 0 th examiner and examinees, BASE Staff-sponsored Another reason for moving is to make event will be only way for the expansion of the NAS Hobby 50 cents per seat, Shop. and proceeds will go The Base Police Driving Range Office to the Guantanamo tests approximately 55 military and Bay Scholarship Fund. civilian personnel weekly, and with this William T. Sampson new building can accomodate 17 appli- seniors will serve cants at a time. as ticket-sellers So, now while you are eagerly wait- SINGING UP A STORM, Gitmo's Hooters pract ice for local Hoote- and usherettes. ing to take your driving test in this nanny to be given Sunday night at the Naval Station Movie Last night, the modernized edifice, you will have the Lyceum, 7:30 sharp. 'Allen, PHC) songsters, who pre- newly augmented NAS Hobby Shop available miered earlier this nearby, to work on the junker you just week on WGBY-TV's "Question-Air", sang bought. and stomped their way into the hearts of ADVANCEMENT COMO patrons at a Scholarship Fund Bene- fit held at the Guantanamo Bay Officers Club. OUTLOOK DIM Performing before a receptive audience, It's that time of the year, and spec- the local folk singers blended voices ulation about advancement in rate is with instruments to present one of the spreading with the unclocked speed of finest exhibitions of talent ever seen the "grapevine." Most of the specula- on this Base. tion can be washed out as 'rumor' and Tomorrow night, the 16-voice group-- "scuttlebutt." However, there are those fourswomen and twelve men--will sing and Cotton that are willing to try an educated twang old favorites such as Fields, Tom Dooley, Michael, Three guess. The the situation looks rather Jolly Coachmen and Where Have All Overall, and recently written, con- sad. Flowers Gone; temporary folk-songs--Greenback Dollar, Off-the-record predictions indicated is a Long getting low and that One Grain of Sand, Tomorrow that the kitty is Bamboo. Additionally, the this segment's advancement percentages Time and 1963. The songsters "ala Americana" will present will be lower than February trio and novelty chiefs' list has been described as a variety of solo, and is likely to be the smallest arrangements. "skimpy" Two trios--The Hayes Sisters, featur- in several years. and Sharon Hayes; and a Combined promotion dates should see ing Jan, Sandy OPEN FOR BUSINESS--The new Base Driving Range group from MCB-FOUR, with Frank Yerger, Exam Center can accommodate 17 hopeful "drivers" some 2,085 advanced to CPO, 6,420 to and George Shinn and Bob Perkins will high- at a time. (Coleburn, PH3) first class, 14,720 to second class Three to third class. light the evening performance. 25,521 written and sung It should be noted that the Bureau of comical novelty tunes has retired its crystal by versatile Don Knepp of Marine Bar- Naval Personnel folk ballads by ball for very good reasons. racks and beautiful The table which appears at the end of Dave Christensen of MCB-FOUR are also this artical was prepared by Navy Times high points of the hour-long entertain- and may prove to be so far off that it ment. Other participants in the Hoote- is valueless. nanny are Paul Italiano, Frank and Mark Summed up, there are only eight rat- Chevalier, Ginny Smith, Steve Le Shay, ings that merit top prediction at the Doug Price, Craig Johnson and Raymond E-7 level, with the picture improving at Jones. Charlie Beihi is emcee. the E-6 level, where it is felt that 33 rates have a good shot at advancement. At E-5 there are 42 rates with excellent INSIDE THIS ISSUE-- chances, and E-4 there are 49. to NEAR DISASTER.An exciting photo Code I of the prediction denotes 80 (page Code 2 3) story about a recent 100 per cent promotion chances. fire in Gitmo. marks those rates with 60 to 80. Code 3, those with 40 to 60 percent, code 4 EASTERNAIRES.USO troupe will pre- those with 20 to 40, and code 5 those (page 3) sent four big shows with 0 to 20 per cent chances of being before Naval Base promoted. residents. STANDING ROOM ONLY--Base personnel take written Here are the Navy Times' promotion of recent tests while instructor looks on. A new feature BOWLING TOURNAMENT.Windup predictions: (page 4) four-day Kegglers' of the Exam Center is individual "cubby-holes," E-7 E-6 E-5 E-4 tournament held at which allow a minimum amount of distraction. BM.2 4 5 4 Marblehead Hall. QM . I 1 1 1 HIGH SCHOOL GOLF.Sampson Golf Team SM .5 1 1 1 (page 4) tour Jamaica circuit If it's news. ...Call 9-5247 (Cont'd on page three) Page Two THE GITMO REVIEW April 4, 1964

JUST WONDERIN' CROSSWORD PUZZLE SCENE AROUND CITMO BY D. KOZE, JOC ACROSS 177 r s LA L JOB BY PAT KENDIG Last week the Public Information Of- There is a saying that a friend is fice received a letter from Mrs. Walter someone who likes you even after they S. Hunt, Jr., of Raleigh, N. C., which know you. If the simile isn't too corny, was so interesting that I thought I FoldedEs-waele Al R2I I should like to apply this to my asso- would use it for this week's Just Won- ciation with the Red Cross. I was an derin'. employee of the American Red Cross for Such a marvelous tribute to your Chap- two years, and after knowing the organi- lain Sargent, who is leaving Guantanamo . ee i1 12 13E zation both inside and out, I feel I am in April, has come to me that I must fibe,-rsg~ 32.CWander41 33-Ceremonie b1-Prex pretty well qualified to tell you some- pass it on. My sister who has been at- :77745: e '5,45n n7idb ltalo 42-Throorgh thing about why I like it.

tending his Bible Class is a most im- 204~,, 7o r -ndu o 39- E a 4nda -N ate You might accuse me of being "gung ho" pressive witness to the power of his fruit44, (p. 32-Ch7oses building (abbr,.) about the Red Cross (and I hope the Ma- teaching. She is a transformed person ontainess74, 1 2 3 43 5 7 9 10 rines won't object to my borrowing their as a result of it. I quote from her term) because I guess I am. In OkinawW letter to me: (where I was a Red Cross employee) we had seven Marines drown during a typhoon. "How I wish I could write something to The Stateside newspapers express what Chaplain Sargent has meant did us the 442-7 e 21422 great favor of printing just that-- to me. I don't know how to put it into 45-Turnsinside 24 25 26 'Seven Marines isn't anyone like him. Drown In Okinawa"--no words. There just names, no other identifying information. It isn't always easy for me to grasp a What would you think if but I have no trouble 2_;,"h fru h n I r hit rT you were the person's message, wife or mother of a Marine stationed in at all understanding anything he talks Okinawa? We must have about. I would never tire of listening received a fran- tic wire from every one of them. We to him. I have never enjoyed anything were operating around as much as out Bible Discussion Groups 3-Nati, m- al 46- 41 - 42 the clock to an- 4-07junctionc swer each one as quickly as possible to on Tuesday mornings. He always speaks n-Lngo 43 44 454 - W - enable them to put their minds at ease. in terms of things that he has experi- C-P'dL1e, 47 48 - - - It was tragic that the news was enced himself. I wish everyone could released 7-Roman7 4ods Diser. optyUi Fe tm Syndisk,,In. f7 before the next of kin were notified and hear him; people who don't attend this so names could missing. not be printed. class don't know what they are iby Connie d~ Tipton.) s 1-reix I couldn't help but wonder just how I give him most of the credit for making Mix-agt~1/2 cpmboiligater, b/ef cup many of those receiving Red Cross life on "Gitmo" bearable. He has helped wires me to understand many of my problems to had said to themselves, "I'll never need the Red Cross!" I've said it to myself the point that I can cope with them as I so many times. never coula before. You know how have Then came the Octobe 1 Quote of the Week 1962 evacuation! The first thing evacu- always disliked going places alone so 1 you may know how much it means to me to 11int tee.7 ,1 77 ees wanted to do upon reaching the U.S. attend this class when i have to go in ya.' onne Ti o n . was to let their relatives know they alone and I have only missed going twice 3 ix 1 /2 7 c p' boili g wa er,714cu were all right. The Red Cross answered this need by providing free telephone in a year." suga .t~r,1/3 r cup flou a 5N 1/ 8 tsp sa t calls. There was no time-consuming fol- Please print this in your newspaper leaves i of ssDof pa andorms aball de-rol. No one asked if we could or because this Godly man must be told that could not afford to pay for the calls he has helped at least one of his lis- Rmove fromScea tc fi and o ourselves. No one gave us a time limit. teners to rid herself of a lifetime of They didn't even ask our names. We were fears and anxieties, and has opened the just given a special operator number and Kingdom of Heaven to her. shown to a phone booth. I made one I understand the Chaplain is going to phone call to New Jersey and one to Camp LeJeune, N.C., when he leaves there, Stir1 in7. 1/2 cup7''77 flor. Sti co sta tl Utah, "courtesy of the American Red so 1 hope it may be possible for him to The UonSS LESTE (D-0 26soeo Cross." come to Raleigh and give us the oppor- (at il2 egsllenparty, unt sent But I was sold on the Red Cross before tunity of hearing him teach the Bible. they gave me the free phone calls be- May I say in conclusion that we here cause I've been on the "inside" and know in the States give you there on Guan- superir tatia chrctrstc wit first-hand all of the vital services tanamo our heartfelt thanks for your m oerynewtr dteto qimn they fulfill. shrenisnsmootnd ad vl st prLETE ea t.is Be an educated donor. part in protecting our freedom. and an-umrn aramnt When you give your contribution to the Stone ofivmtheoi n/2 motch fgourapwrfladefetv Sti pant(n With every good wish, I am fr about Bake mit to u itsr key man this year, take a little time to la0 sies. o pan and curbl investigate what your money will do. Sincerely, Look into the many ways the Red Cross d, Beat in 2 eggs, snerately add mix- can (and maybe already has) helped you and your family. March 15, 1964 en. emov from gre, pie and (no slightly frmhe baed, cool sligly.a U. S. Naval Station u1 ts des).ilak FO to 60 cutesiat Guantanamo Bay, Cuba I'd just like to add that although cram.eecorate will friend curl Mrs. Hunt does not know Chaplain Sargent RADM J. D. BULKELEY ------ComNavBase velvty. mSxtrea tink LCDR B. D. VARNER ------Pb Info Officer personally and is only aware of his work strring smontandl S. M. J. PAULIN ------Co-editors through her sister's letters, she has Fllwrith e following Mi pie V. Le SHAY, portrayed in words the feel ings felt by Copy deadline- - - 1100, Tuesday many here at Guantanamo bate aterailly addedcu Bay. I spoke may frozen t THE GITMO REVIEW'S mission is to inform and entertain all briefly to a few of the ladies who at- hands and to serve as a positive factor in promoting the efficiency, sTrs ing p w n cost rti welfare and contentment of personnel. tend Chaplain Sargent's Tuesday morning THE GITMO REVIEW is published at the Naval Base in accord- Bible Class; and, after reading this ance with NavExos P35, revised July, 1958 and financed with non- beautiful letter, they were unable to appropriated funds at no cost to the government. calded Serves. Co indobe0oie Armed Forces Press Service (AFPSI may not he reprinted without express their appreciation any better the written permission of Armed Forces Press Service. Material in the paper.may not be reprinted unless authorization is obtained from than Mrs. Hunt. the editor. All photographs herein are official Navy photographs All I could add is a humble Thank You, unless other-wise specified. to Chaplain Sargent who has been an in- The opinions sr statements made in articles published herein are des.tRemer escom feinedol bandcally those of the writers and are not in any case to be construed as official spiration to me and my family. God's or as reflecting the views of Commander Naval Base or of the Navy Speed, Chaplain. form Stirin Decorubaie/2up lacedwhfare.enedbining in i cossionton Department. straeriestactica charvci.tis ith mayde frnerafter fillcini aeqdmet colorful years participating in opera- class of post pwa ew anstruction tions and visiting foreign ports in the SHIP OF THE WEEK. West Indies and South America. forThe stisuinathe Unti-subTERineEarmamenis or e LneTERC a In September 1963, LESTER underwent a major conversion for installation of Drone Anti-Submarine Helicopter facili- ties and the newest of a series of high detection sonar systems. The installa- tion of DASH and the SQS-23 sonar added Constructed by DE FOE shipbuilding a new dimension to the ASW capabilitie Company at Bay City, Michigan, LESTER of LESTER. W was launched on January 5, 1955. The LCDR William H. De Mers, II, USN, is ship is named after Medal of Honor the Commanding Officer of the LESTER. winner, Fred Faulkner LESTER, a nine- He is a former enlisted man who entered teen year old hospital corpsman who gave the Navy in 1944. In 1946, as a result his life in sacrifice during the Battle of gaining a Fleet Appointment, LCDR of Okinawa on June 8. 1945. De Mers entered the U. S. Naval Academy After construction was completed, and graduated in 1950. LESTER was floated down the Mississippi LCDR De Mers is a native of Troy, New River to New Orleans, afterwards steam- York. He is married to the former ing to Charlestono Barbara Virginia Hermance of Nashua, New the ship was placedin commissionon Hampshire, who is a graduate of Duke June 14, 1957. University. LESERepated Charleston in August The De Mers have two daughters and a for shakedown training at Guantanamo son and currently reside in Middletown USS LESTER lea,,s sides tofan ean nsrV siX April 4, 1964 THE GITMO REVIEW Page Three

prince snatches it up and, 'with battle CHAPLAIN'S CORNER shout lifted afresh', he faces his ene- BY CHAPLAIN G. H. SARGENT mies and turns a seeming defeat into a USO PRESENTS Edward Rowland glorious victory. Sill, one of our Ameri- This is a description can poets, wrote a poem called "Oppor- of what so tunity, in which often happens in life. How true it is EASTERNAIRES he paints a word picture that of two contrasting reactions to the when the going gets rough in the battle of life, and Peform Here difficult situations presented by life. the opposition stif- April 16 -21 He pictures a plain on which a furious fens, and the dangers thicken, there are medieval those who become frightened. They seek battle is being fought. Beneath some a cloud of dust, stirred up by the con- excuse, some reason for dropping flict, one can hear out of the conflict because they are men yelling and not swords clanging against swords and well equipped. Life has given them shields. Then through an a broken sword with which to fight, so opening in the they say, cloud of dust can be seen the banner of while others are armed with a prince in full retreat. the blue blade of a prince. All this Mr. The scene then shifts to the edge of Sill depicts most vividly he battle field in his poem: The coward complains of where you see a man his standing with a broken sword sword and flings it away, then turns in his hand his back and slinks from and saying to himself, "If I only had a the field of sword as keen as conflict. But the king's son - without that blue blade with his which the prince is fighting." So he blue blade, which has been lost in battle - picks up the broken sword from fl ings his br o ken sword away and coward- ly slinks from the field of battle. the ground and wins a great victory. The scene This poem reminds us that a man's then shifts back. to the opportunity prince who has lost his sword and is does not lie in his position being hemmed in battle, or with the kind of weapon in by his enemies. Stagger- life ing backward in retreat, he comes upon has given him, but in himself. For the broken sword which the coward another man with the same broken sword has has thrown away as useless. Running, the many times won a glorious victory.

ADVANCEMENT OUTLOOK DIM cont'd from page 1 RD .5 1 1 1 EA S . - sD .1 1 - - CE.5 3 SOG.- - I 1 CEP . . - SOS.- - 1 1 CES . - T5 1 1 The Easternaires, a highly talented 1 CET . group 2 1 1 CEW . of students from Eastern Illinois University will make musical, .5 2 1 ED. . - 5 a six-day GMM.5 5 1 S E H. 5 tour of Gitmo Bay starting April 16. This USO troupe, on a FT. 2 - - - EON . 5 four-week tour FTG.- 1 1 2 cm. 4 of the Caribbean, specializes in show 5 tunes, folk music FTM.I I I 2 CHA. 5 and jazz. M.1 1 1 CMH.5 3 With Earl Boyd directing, the East- MN.5 5 S BU-. 5 ernaires will feature selections from 5 5 "West Side ET. -. - - BUH.- 1 Story" and "Brigadoon", as Ivell as a folksinging trio and barber ETN.- - I 1 BUL . - 3 shop quartet. ETR.- - I 1 BUR. 5 The eight ladies and six gentlemen DS.1 1 5 SW.5 4 -will premier 4 at 7:30 p.m., Thursday, 1M.5 3 2 5 SWE.5 April 16 at 5 4 2 SWF.5 4 the Marine Site Lyceum. OM.5 On Friday, they travel to MCB-FOUR M.3 1 1 UT.5 5 For a 7:30 . performance. CT.1 1 1 UTA - Following a day YN.5 I UTB . - 5 of relaxation, the 3 1 Easternaires have two engagements--one PN.5 2 2 3 UTP.- 5 at Leeward Point, NAS, at 7:30 p.m., MA.2 1 3 3 UTW.5 Sunday, I ADR.5 5 5 April 19; and one at the Naval SK. 5 1 2 Station Movie 1 2 1 ADJ. 5 5 4 Lyceum, also at 7:30 p.m. DK.5 on Monday, April 20. CS.5 4 4 1 AT .2 2 SM.5 5 5 5 ATR. 4 JO.2 1 1 2 AT. 4 PC .*. 5 5 5 1 AT.2. 4 LM .15 4 3 AX. WELCOME ABOARD. OW.'. 5 1 4 AD.4 5 4 The following personnel have reported Mu .*. 1 4 2 3 AQ.2 Guantanamo Bay: MM.5 1 1 1 AQB.5 3 EN.5 2 1 I AQF . 3 NAVAL STATION-- MR.5 1 1 2 AC .5 5 4 DONANBERG, B., SA, Flushing, N.Y. BT. .5 5 1 1 ABE .5 5 2 DUKE, L. V., RD1, Dallas, Tex. R. 5 1 - - AE.5 5 2 GETER, W. W., CEI, Philadelphia, Pa. 1 AMH.5 5 3 GIPSON, G. M., BUR2, Sowanee, Tenn. 2 PR.5 5 5 HILLEY, J. M., CTSN, Ann Arbor, Mich. SF.5 3 - - AG.5 MAHER, T. J., RMI, Minneapolis, Minn. SFM.- 3- AK .5 4 3 HOSPITAL-- SFP.- - 1 PH .5 3 2 CAIN, S. L., HN, Widiita, Kan. DC.5 1 PT2-.5 COX, D. M., HM2, Roanoke Rapids, N.C. PM.3 1 HM. .5 5 4 FRANK, L. M., LCDR, Richmond, Va. ML.5 5 5 4 OT. .5 4 5 HEINTZELMAN, R. L., HM2, Coplay, Pa. EA.2 1 - - SD .b5 3 5 KANDRICK, E. F., HM3, Louisville, Ohio EAD .- - 1 2 FIRE FIGHTERS AVERT DISASTER * A raging brush fire, preceded by an explosion, roared for nearly an hour Wednesday evening, March 25, before a combined effort of the Fire Department and Public Works Center, and MCB-4 battled the blaze under control. First word of the fire, which started approximately 150 yards north of the Marine Rifle Range, came from a Marine guard at Post #18. The initial report was that of an explosion. According to base Fire Chief Joe Phillips, The explosion was probably that of a land mine detonated. Although exact case of the detonation was unknown, Chief Phillips speculated an animal may have strayed into the mine field and caused the explosion which started the fire. Nearly 30 men answered the alarm; fire trucks from, MCB-4 and the base fire department rushed to the scene. Within two hours, the fire was under control. Page Four THE GITMO REVIEW April 4, 1964 ARCHAMBAULT, SMITH SHINE AS GBA HANDICAP TOURNAMENT ENDS FOUR-DAY MARBLEHEAD HALL RUN Dental's Tom Archambault and Commis- the runner-up spot in the All-Events sary's Charlie Smith grabbed off the rankings, and posted the meet's top lion's share of the honors during the scratch series--a 593. four-day First Annual Guantanamo Bay Joining Archambault in racking up a Bowling Association Championship Tourna- 2963 total for team laurels were fellow ment at the Marblehead Hall Lanes March "Deadbeaters" George Ross of Ship's 23rd through March 26th. Dept., Tom Board of Dental, Earl Boul- Archambault toppled a total of 1919 ware of AUW and Dick Niccum of NAS. pins in the singles, doubles and team SecGrp #1's quintet of J. Stipes, J. competition to win the all-events crown Burns, R. Mayer, J. Cox and K. Anderson paced his "Deadbeats" squad to the team knocked down 2956 pins for team runner- up honors. A NAS Leeward Point duo, Ray Cuevas and Ed Mims, hit a 1251 total for the doubles diadem, edging out John Russell of Base Police and VU-10's Frahk Nicho- las, who joined forces for a 1226 count John Beverly of Ship's Repair bowled the meet's high scratch game--a fine 234--while SecGrp's Ken Anderson's 258 led all the rest in the High Handicap Game category. Entire Tourney Results: TEAM STANDINGS--(1) Archambault, Ross, Board, Boulware, Niccum (2963); (2) Stipes, Burns, Mayer, Cox, Anderson SAMPSON HIGH GOLFERS (2956); (3) Henke, Hunt, Stewart, Poole, Barrie (2934); (4) Galbreath, McFarlane, Delong, Cappiellio, Pye MAKE JAMAICA TRIP (2911); (5) Beverly, Rowan, Hyvonen, N'ine young Gitmo golfers from W. T. Ekberg, Wadell (2893). Sampson High School recently visited DOUBLES STANDINGS--(1) Cuevas, Mims Kingston, Jamaica for several days tour (1251); (2) Russell, Nicholas (1226) nament play at the elegant Caymanas GolW (3) Risinger, O'Leary (1223); (4) and Country Club. Leudenberg, McBride (1210); (5)Wadell, From left to right the team included: Canfield (1200); (6) Archambault, W. Finch, B. Ewell, P. Dempsey, J. Niccum, (1196); (7) Morrison, Zorn Mullen, R. Benedini, H. Smithwick, B. (1186). Killen, B. Phillips, B. Dykeman and SINGLES STANDINGS--(1) Smith (686); Chief Storekeeper Cliff Dykeman, chaper- (2) Green (660); (3) Rosenberg (650); one. (4) Squires (648); (5) Wilshire (647); Though pitted against some of Jam- (6) Josefczyk (643); (7) Archambault aica's top-flight golfers the Gitmo team (632); (8) Russell (627). gave a respectable showing of their abi- and finished 7th in the championship, ALL-EVENTS STANDINGS--(l) Archambault l ity by winning several decisive matches. singles with a 632 series. (1919); (2) Smith (1880); (3) Green Afterwards, the boys unanimously Smith, meanwhile, edged Rick Green of (1839); (4) Russell (1830); (4) Jose- title, agreed they had a most satisfying tour- NAS (CRA), 686-660 for the singles fcztk (1819). nament and enjoyable trip. finished 39 pins behind Archambault for Board 5:25 WGBY Bulletin 11:10 The Tonight Show 5:30 Cartoons FRIDAY MEN OF DESTINY WGBY-TV 6:00 Noticias en Espanol 5:15 Sign On - Music TW-26-4 6:10 News Parade 5:25 WGBY Bulletin Board BELL TELEPHONE APRIL 5 - 11th 6:20 Sports Roundup 5:30 Cartoons SUNDAY 6:30 I & E Film 6:00 Noticias en Espanol PREMIER ON TV 6:45 11:45 Sign On - Music Showcase 6:10 News Parade filler, MEN 7:00 Dick Powell Theater A five-minute OF 11:55 WGBY Bulletin Board 6:20 Sports Roundup DESTINY, replaces Pathe Educa- 12:00 AFRTS News 7:55 AFRTS News 6:30 It's A Wonderful World TV this 8:00 Danny Thomas tional Films on WGBY 12:05 Chapel of the Air 7:00 My Three Sons week. Thirty-one stories of 12:35 Tennessee Ernie Ford 8:30 Biography 7:30 Zane Grey Theater 9:00 Password famous men are scheduled in this 1:00 F.F. "Carnegie Hall" 7:55 AFRTS News series which premiers with "Win- The Thin Man 3:15 Mount Palomar 9:30 8:00 Perry Mason ston Churchill," Saturday, April 3:55 Tales of the Northwest 9:55 WGBY Bulletin Board 8:55 Point of Law Show 11, at 10:50 p.m. 4:00 Sunday 10:00 The Garry Moore 9:00 Armstrong Circle Theater TELEPHONE HOUR Brown Also, the BELL 4:55 Looking Back On Sports 10:55 Les 9:55 WGBY Bulletin Board will feature an all-star cast. 5:00 American Bandstand 11:00 The 11th Hour News 10:00 Jack Benny host an c 11:10 Steve Allen Robert Preston, as 5:45 Hawaii: Our 50th State 10:30 Candid Camera performer, will introduce opera 5:55 WGBY Bulletin Board WEDNESDAY 11:00 The 11th Hour News singers Richard Tucker and Anna 6:00 AFRTS News 5:15 Sign On - Music 11:10 The Steve Allen Show Moffo, ballet dancers Rudolf 6:05 Exploring 5:25 WGBY Bulletin Board SATURDAY Nureyev and Svetlana Beriosova, 7:00 The Ed Sullivan Show 5:30 Cartoons 9:45 Sign On - Music Grant Johan- 6:00 Noticias en Espanol concert pianist 7:55 AFRTS News 9:55 WGBY Bulletin Board News Parade nessen and The Chad Mitchell 8:00 The Defenders 6:10 10:00 Captain Kangaroo Trio. Each artist will be given 6:20 Sports Roundup 10:45 Cartoons Storybook 8:55 Dayton Allen izam plenty of time to display his 9:00 Hootenanny 6:30 Question-Air 11:00 The Magic Land of Allak talents so that music lovers of 9:45 South Pacific Islands 7:00 Contrails 11:30 Shari Lewis classification will be Bonanza each 9:55 WGBY Bulletin Board 7:30 11:50 Medallion Cartoon given a healthy serving of his 10:00 Lock Up 8:25 AFRTS News 12:00 AFRTS News Sea Hunt favorite type of music. 10:30 What's My Line? 8:30 12:05 Ted Mack's Amateur Hour the Ed Sports Spectacular Tomorrow evening, on 10:55 Point of Law 9:00 12:30 Championship Bridge Sullivan Show, comedian Shelley The Price is Right 11:00 The 11th Hour News 9:30 1:00 NBA Basketball Berman and accordionist Dick 11:10 The Jack Paar Show 10:00 The Bell Telephone Hour 2:30 Tennessee Ernie Ford extrava- Northwest Contino headline the MONDAY 10:55 Tales of the 2:55 Les Brown 11:00 The 11th Hour News ganza. 5:15 Sign On - Music 3:00 F.F. "Flight to Nowhere' 11:10 F.F. "Flight to Nowhere" On Monday night, Grazy Guggen- 5:25 WGBY Bulletin Board 4:10 Man & Flight ham visits Joe the Bartender at 5:30 Cartoons THURSDAY 4:30 Photography - Incisive 9 p.m. 6:00 Noticias en Espanol 5:15 Sign On - Music 5:00 Issues and Answers Board Tuesday evening, at 11:10, 6:10 News Parade 5:25 WGBY Bulletin 5:30 G. E. College Bowl Ashley Montague discussed th 6:20 Sports Roundup 5:30 Cartoons 5:55 WGBY Bulletin Board superiority of the American fe- 6:30 True Adventure 6:00 Noticias en Espanol 6:00 AFRTS News with Steve Allen. Also 6:10 News Parade male 7:00 Andy Griffith 6:05 Jerry Lewis special guests will 6:20 Sports Roundup as Steve's 7:30 Tombstone Territory 7:00 Rawhide Don Sherman, singer 6:30 Hearst News be comedian AFRTS News 7:55 AFRTS News clar- 7:55 6:45 Showcase Joan O'Brien and Dixieland 8:00 The Untouchables 8:00 The Lawrence Welk Show inetist Pete Fountain. 8:55 Sarah Vaughn 7:00 The Lieutenant 8:55 Dayton Allen Thursday night finds Sid Cae- 9:00 The Jackie Gleason Show 7:55 AFRTS News 9:00 Gunsmoke sar experimenting with the fine 8:00 Dick Van Dyke 9:55 WGBY Bulletin Board 9:30 I've Got A Secret art of the romantic-duo method 10:00 Flight 8:30 Sid Caesar 9:55 WGBY Bulletin Board of spaghetti 9:00 Sing Along With Mitch eating. 10:30 The Big Picture 10:00 Fight of the Week On Saturday, April' 11, San 11:00 The 11th Hour News 9:55 WGBY Bulletin Board 10:45 Looking Back On Sports Francisco takes on St. Louis in 11:10 The Tonight Show 10:00 To Tell The Truth 10:50 Men of Destiny - Church NBA basketball action at 1 p.m. TUESDAY 10:30 Peter Gunn 11:00 The 11th Hour News 5:15 Sign On - Music 11:00 The 11th Hour News 11:10 F.F. "Love From A Stran ger"