NAS Airman Leaves For Basic Archbishop Arrives This Morning; Flight Training In Pensacola Fla. Luncheon Today, Confirmation Sun. Archbishop Enrique Perez Serantes of Santiago de Cuba arrived on the Base this morning for a two day visit. Guantanamo Bay is an official stop during the Archbishop's annual tour of this section of Cuba. At 12:30 p.m. today, the Arch- bishop will be the guest of honor Pa. Gov. Visits at a luncheon sponsored by the Holy Name Society of Guantanamo Bay. The Caribbean Room of the Base Past Week CPO Club will be the site of the Governor G. M. Leader of Penn- luncheon with 250 guests expected ylvania and six state and military to attend. officials arrived on the Base Tues- At the luncheon the Archbishop day evening. The group went will be the main speaker and will aboard the USS RANDOLPH be introduced by Norman Huddy, Thursday night and headed for the president of the Holy Name So- States. ciety. r Wednesday morning the group Special guests and members of was briefed by RADM W. G. the Archbishop's party will in- Cooper, ComNavBase, on Guan- clude the American Consul of San- tanamo Bay and the Base's func- tiago, Mr. Oscar Guerra and his tions. Then on Thursday they spent wife and Capt. M. Rubio, Chief of the day in Port Au Prince, Haiti. the Naval District of Oriente, and Included in the Governor's party his wife. were D. V. Randall, the Governor's Also, at the luncheon there will secretary; Maj. Gen. A. J. Drexel be an official representative of each INDIAN Photo Biddle, Jr., Adjutant General of Base command. Leroy Mark Horning, AN, of the Naval Air Station Aerology office, on Pa.; Brig. Gen. J. H. La Brum, On Sunday, April 29, immedi- the left, gets a ('despedida') handshake from CAPT Kohr, NAS Coi- Philadelphia Chamber of Com- ately following the 9:00 a.m. Mass, manding Officer. Horning has been ordered by BuPers to report for merce, and RADM E. H. von the Archbishop will administer officer aviation training at Pensacola, Florida. Heimberg, ComFour. confirmation to 16 children and 14 adults. A transfusion of a young Navy The Archbishop and his party blood from the Naval Air Station are scheduled to leave the Base Aerology office to the Chief Naval on Monday afternoon, April 30. Air Basic Training in Pensacola, Florida, will get underway on Mon- day, April 30. Cast Changes Made Eighteen year old Leroy Mark Horning, AN, USNR, who has been with the Naval Air Station since In 'Silver Whistle December 26, 1955, has been or- Preparations for the Little Thea- dered by the Chief of Naval Per- SUNSHINE COVERS GTMO LIKE THE ter's next production "The Silver sonnel to report to the Pensacola U. S. Naval Base, Guantanamo Bay, Cuba Whistle," go on. Naval Air Station for an 18-month Volume VII, No. 17 Saturday, 28 April 1956 Joyce Stephenson, director of cadet training course under the the play reports that in the past Navy's Aviation Officer program. two weeks several people have While attached to the Active been forced to drop from the cast Reserve Unit at Willow Grove PTA Will Elect '56-'57 Officers of the play due to various reasons. Naval Air Station in Pennsylva- Joanne Dickson has replaced nia. H o r n i n g demonstrated a 1 At Next Meeting, Tuesday, May Flo Schnake as Miss Tripp, Ross (Continued on Page Three) The last meeting of the Guan- Fegley replaces Roane Lytle as tanamo Bay Parent-Teachers as- Emmet and Pat Moe replaces Syl- sociation will be held on Tuesday 1956 Tags For Dogs via DiMaggio as Mrs. Gross. Warm Temps Ahead evening, May 1, at 7:30 p.m. in the Rehearsals for the play will be school assembly hall. Available On May 5 held every Monday, Wednesday With Afternoon Rains and Friday, beginning Monday Highlight of the program will 1956 tags for the dogs innocu- night, May 30. In a summary of the weather be the election of officers for the lated in the recent pet vaccination At the monthly meeting on Tues- conditions in and around the Guan- new school year, 1956-57. day, May 8, the Little Theater A. M. Mc- drive will be available Saturday tanamo Bay area, LTJG The list of candidates includes: group will hold an open house in morning, May 5, at 9:00 a.m. at Cal'nont, NAS Aerology Officer, For president-LCDR E. Kubicki, an effort to acquire new members it will be said that next week NAS; LT J. P. Marron, NavSta, the Villamar lyceum. who are interested in any phase slighty warmer. of the theater. and LCDR J. F. Bayer, NSD; for Vaccination facilities will be pro- It was also reported that a very vice-president - W. A. Schnake, will be vided for anyone who did not have small increase in humidity civ., NavSta, and Chief Huff. FTG; in- felt during the week but an for secretary-Mrs. W. H. Smith, their pet innoculated or any new- activity Books Are Needed crease of thundershower Mrs. M. C. Schoonderwoerd and comer to the Base who has a pet afternoons will be in the late Mrs. E. Riley; for treasurer-LT that should be vaccinated. The Hospital Service Volunteers evident. D. Dooling, NAS; H. T. Albright, have issued a plea for donations also said that All residents LTJG McCalmont civ., NavSta, and Chief Nici, NAS. of the Base who of used paper-bound, pocket books next week will be generally warm- own pets are urged by the Vil- for distribution to patients in the no notice- According to the PTA, it is of er in the evenings with lamar/Bargo Council to have their Base Hospital. Anyone with books able cooling until about 1:00 a.m. utmost importance that all parents they wish to donate should bring pets vaccinated in ord-r to protect and that winds are expected to re- of school-age children be present them to the Red Cross office where main easterly at about 15 knots to elect capable officers for the all residents of the Villamar/Bargo Mrs. Bowler will give them to the with higher gusts. coming year. communities. Volunteers. Page Two THE INDIAN Saturday, 28 April 1956 THE INDIAN The Chaplain's Corner The Indian's mission-To inform and entertain all hands; to serve AS A MAN THINKETH and content- as a possible factor in promoting the efficiency, welfare, An eminent speaker made the statement that very few people are ment of personnel. real thinkers. The average person thinks only when confronted with an Guantanamo RADM WILLIAM G. COOPER, Commander, Naval Base, emergency or crisis. The rest of the time is spent in day dreaming and Bay, Cuba. drifting. There is unquestionably a great deal of truth in this man's CAPT G. M. HOLLEY, Chief of Staff observation. Guantanamo CAPT WILLIAM R. CARUTHERS, C.O. Naval Station, There is, however, ample evidence that thousands when confronted Bay, Cuba. with an emergency turn to worrying instead of required thinking. There Editorial Staff is a vast difference between these two. Frequent worrying is dissipating LTJG D. G. LaCasse------Officer-Advisor and destructive, but right thinking strengthens and offers a remedy. Editor G. L. Henderson, JOC __------Constant brooding over troublesome conditions actually kills millions Editor J. C. Curren, JOSN ------Managing on the installment plan. Worrying will not change circumstances any- E. U. Orias, JO3 03------Feature Editor more than wishing will change the tide. Our value to this world is greatly Reporter D. D. Hinton, JOSN ------Staff lessened when we look at life thru dark glasses of gloom. Naval Station in accordance THE INDIAN is published weekly at the Thoughts make or mar our life. Their influence and their power is with non-appropri- with NavExos P.35, Revised Nov. 1945, and financed beyond calculation. Sooner or later we fall to the level of that which ated funds. we are thinking about. The body and the soul react to the working of the media provided credit Materials marked AFPS may be used by news mind. Every habit, every act, every destiny has its beginning IN and its material is given. Features marked "copyright" may not be used. All foundation on thoughts. The truth is we are no better than our thoughts. whole or in part or originated by THE INDIAN may be used in Our mind may be likened unto a garden. Each of us is the gardener without credit. of his or her individual soul. We are responsible for what grows there. unless otherwise credited. All photographs are official U.S. Navy photos It is entirely up to us to keep down the weeds that constantly seek to find root in our mental gardens. It may not always be possible to prevent the seeds of unwholesome thoughts from entering our minds, but it is Something Can Be Done About It! possible by exercising our will power to direct our attention to more worthwhile subjects so that the seed does not mature. Martin Luther once CAPT C. T. Caufield, Commander U. S. Naval Training Center, said: "You may not be able to keep a bird from lighting on your head, San Diego, Calif., has promulgated a policy for that training center in but you need not allow it to build a nest in your hair." regard to improving the attitude of the public toward the navy. Prayer is a tested weed eradicant. The word of God is a good plant Here's some of the thinking of CAPT Caufield: food. "Whatsoever things are true, whatsoever things are honest, what- "In the first place we've got to make the kids enjoy their tour of duty soever things are lovely, whatsoever things are of good report; if these in the navy. We've got to make them prefer excitement, adventure and be any virtue, and if there be any praise, think on these things. hard work to their humdrum, boring and secure lives ashore. This is a Karl G. Peterson challenge to our leadership. My seniors have made the navy exciting Chaplain, USN for me. If I can't do the same for my kids, I ought to have my pants kicked. "In the first place, we have to be good. The kids can't be proud of a mediocre outfit, even if you feed them ice cream three times a day. Then we've got to eliminate unnecessary inconveniences and annoy- ances. Thoughtlessness and stupidity cause most of these. For instance, a careless administration can make life hell for the crew merely by allowing the public address system to be used continuously. 'Now the following named men lay up to the ship's office . . . . ' Plus various restrictions and 'Thou shalt nots,' which serve no useful purpose. "In addition to the negative approach of eliminating unnecessary inconveniences, there has to be a positive approach-seeing where im- provements are needed and getting them made-all the way from new and improved ship types and weapons to swimming pools and functional The right to vote-like all other rights guaranteed by the Constitu- arrangements of mess lines. tion-also implies a duty. "Even . if you have the best navy in the world people won't like it if Basically, we servicemen are in uniform to protect our democratic others are continually talking it down. So we've got to talk it up. We've way of life against communist encroachment. With so many nations of got to tell our men, we've got to tell each other, and we have to tell the world now under totalitarian rule, it follows that we should have our the public what a wonderful navy it is we have. . . . voting rights more deeply impressed in our minds than ever before. "In talking it up to outsiders, we might have a tendency to distort The right to choose between candidates for a public office is a precious the facts. This should be avoided. Our navy-with all its hardships and thing. The communists-like the fascists before them-know this. Almost all its problems-is still wonderful enough to be sold on its own merits. immediately upon obtaining control of a country, they choke off this Anyhow, lies will backfire on you. most direct expression of the people's will. The one-party ballot becomes the order of the day. "Speaking of backfires, there is nothing that backfires quicker or with Simply marking a ballot, however, does not complete our obligation. a more resounding bang than a broken promise. We must lean over back- We must endeavor to vote intelligently. To do this, we must try to ward to see that a promise, made or implied, by anybody in authority be as informed as possible about election issues. in the navy is scrupulously kept. Only by casting an informed vote can you exercise your right an.' . . Another thing we must not try to cover up errors. If we made duty completely. (AFPS) a mistake, we have to say so, do our best to rectify it and try to avoid repeating the mistake . " Base Chapel) 1100-Divine Worship CAPT Caufield then went on to list some steps that were being taken (Lwd. Pt.) to improve the atmosphere at the San Diego training center. 1930-Fellowship Hour Wednesday: 1930-Mid-Week Bible Study Thursday: 1900-Choir Rehearsal Rifle and Pistol Club-Comm. Hall- Sunday, 29 Aprl 1956 JEWISH SERVICES 7:30 p.m. Friday-1900-Naval Base Chapel CATHOLIC MASSES CHURCH OF CHRIST Calendar of Events Fleet Reserve Association Auxiliary-Girl Sunday, 7000-Naval Base Chapel 1000-Bible Study Saturday, April 28 Scout Hut-8:00 p.m. Sunday, 0900-Naval Base Chapel 1045-Worship Service Thursday, May 3 Sunday 1230-Naval Base Chapel CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Square and Circle Club-Phillips Park- Mon. thru Fri.-1645-Naval Base Chapel Sunday-1000-Naval Base Library 7:30 p.m. Navy Wives Club- Saturday, 0800-Naval Base Chapel LATTER DAY SAINTS Tuesday, May 1 Chapel Hill Aud.-8:00 p.m. Confessions: Saturday, 1700-1800; 1900 Sunday-1100-Naval Station Library Felloweraft Club 1078-Comm. Aud.- Villamar/Bargo Council Meeting-Confer- -2000, and daily before Mass Chaplains at this activity 7:30 p.m. PROTESTANT SERVICES CDR J. J. Sullivan, CHC, USN ence Rm. (Admin. Bldg.)--7:30 p.m. Sunday: 0930-Divine Worship (MCB-1 (Catholic) Wednesday, May 2 Friday, May 4 Chapel) LCDR K. G. Peterson, CHC, USN Toastmaster's Club-Officer's Club- CPO Wives Club-Family Rm. 0930-Sunday School (Protestant) 0930-Adult Bible Class LTJG C. C. Gaston, CHO, USNR 6:30 p.m. (CPO Club)-8:00 p.m. 1100-Divine Worship( Naval (Protestant) 6 4m Saturday, 28 April 1956 THE INDIAN Page Three Damage Controlman finishes Amateur Radio Knights Of Columbus Contest May 19 Initiates 22 At Gtmo 11 Correspondence Courses Twenty-two Roman Catholic men The Army, Navy and Air Force from the Base were initiated into will be co-sponsors of an Armed the First Degree of the Knights of Forces Day, May 19, program for Columbus by the LaSalle Council the participation of all amateur of Guantanamo radio operators. A CW receiving City on April 15. competition will feature a mes- The exemplification was made in sage from the Secretary of De- Guantanamo City as Grand Knight fense. Victor A certificate of merit will be Vijil Pando relinquished his issued to each participant who office to CDR K. Skadowski of makes perfect copy. Transmissions Fleet Training Group who conduct- will be at 25 words per minute on ed the initiation ceremony in Eng- numerous Armed Forces schedules. lish. This was unique in that the Details of the contest may be LaSalle Council meetings have obtained by studying OPNAV always been held in Spanish. Notice 5720, dated April 2, 1956. This was There will also be included in the only the second time in the 50 contest a radioteletypewriter re- year history of the K of C in Cuba that ceiving competition. Transmission the exemplifica- tion has in this phase of the contest will been in English. The first K of C council e at 60 words per minute on a on the island was formed by varied schedule. Americans in Havana. INDIAN Photo Copies of contest transmissions A man with plenty of navy correspondence courses already under his Base personnel who took part taken by amateur operators should belt signs for another at the Naval Station Information and Education in the affair were BMC Gugliemo be mailed to the Armed Forces office. D. F. Heckbert, DC1, on the left, is a familiar sight to 0. L. of FTG, AKC Mello of NAS, J. Day Contest, Room BE1000, The Spencer, YN3, who works at the I and E office. Heckbert is now working Huges of Public Works and CDR Pentagon, Washington 25, D. C. on his thirteenth course. J. J. Sullivan, pastor of the Cath- Time, frequency and call letters olic parish on the Base. Chaplain by Ely U. Orias of the station copied should be Sullivan was also initiated in the The singular distinction of having logged the greatest number of navy indicated. First Degree. correspondence courses among the enlisted personnel on the Base, goes to Donald F. Heckbert, damage controlman first. A perusal of his service record, along with those of others revealed that he has taken and com- pleted 11 courses and that he is currently working on two more. Counts Don't Count As Such When Heckbert, who is presently attached to AFDL 47, started to refresh his consummate thirst for knowledge in January, 1942, when, while serving Navy Calls For Daily Swab Details on board the USS DENEBOLA (AD-3), he took out his first course in carpenter's mate third, a rate There's a count who doesn't count when it comes to performing the du- declining experiments and stability equivalent to the present navy's ties of a seaman apprentice aboard the attack carrier USS RANDOLPH and trim of vessels and their Bay. damage controlman third. (CVA-15) which is now in Guantanamo buoyancy. It also dealt with highly Count Andre P. Orlowski, youngest son of Count Stanislaw "A person like me with but ten Orlowski, complicated theories of shipboard takes it in stride-like any other years of educational training," firefighting evolution. But with seaman apprentice in the navy. says Heckbert, "must admit that my GED high school equivalence Is a Draftee he has a limited knowledge on al- to work on," assured Heckbert, "I NAS Airman . . . The young French immigrant most anything. I decided to start came out victorious in the end with with a title that goes back more (Continued from Page One) this correspondence safari at the a 3.8 mark." than 100 years is a 21-year-old first opportunity in an effort to Entered Navy in 1941 strong motivation to fly. Possessed draftee. improve myself so that I may be The 34 year old bluejacket who with potential officer-like qualities to my own name, to my and having met of credit enlisted in the Navy in December, He previously attend the Uni- the 120 grade in family and to the service." 1941, is a veteran with 14 years versity of Arizona where he ma- GCT and arithmetic combined and Among the 11 courses, Heckbert of unbroken service. This corre- jored in romance languages and with over 58 points in mechanics, found Naval Orientation most in- spondence enthusiast holds the studied economics and political his immediate officers lost no time teresting of all. This course deals hope of getting a collarbrass in science. in recommending him for aviation with the history of the U.S. Navy, the near future. "I took the chief's The direct descendant of five training. On the strength of this the accomplishments of the im- examination for damage control generations of French and Italian recommendation, he was then al- mortal forerunners of the Navy last February," says Heckbert. "If bluebloods, Andre speaks French, lowed to take the examination re- from John Paul Jones on down, I pass it," he continued, "I will Spanish and English fluently and quired under the program. NavRegs of 1948, amphibious war- strive to hit the Warrant grade in eventually hopes to secure attache A native of Pennsylvania, Horn- ing fare, naval customs and courte- June." duty in Europe as an official in- is the son of Mr. and Mrs. sies, Uniform Code of Military As soon as he finishes his last terpreter for the navy. Ronald Horning of 942 Jackson st., Justice, etc. course in Standard First Aid, he Norristown, Pa. After his grad- Came To U.S. in 1950 uation from high school, Horning "I say it is the most interesting plans to take out the first year Andre first came to the United went to Valley Forge Airport out- of all the courses that I have college GED test. States in 1950 and originally in- side Norristown and took student taken," says $eckbert, "because A career man that he is, Heck- tended to study at an American pilot apprenticeship. it not only broadens the man's bert expects to do a minimum of college and return to . How- A reserve on active duty since knowledge on the entire naval sys- 20 years in the Navy or "it may ever, he liked the country so much November 29, 1955, Horning has tem but it also, in my estimation, be even more than that." that he decided to stay and become had the aerial experience of flying instills good leadership qualities Heckbert, who is a native of an American citizen. balloons that determine the condi- in top-grade petty officers." Medford, Mass. is married to the tions of the atmosphere within the "My correspondence safari," de- former Virginia C. Kelly of Win- Aboard the RANDOLPH, which navigable air. clared Heckbert, "was at all times throp, Mass. They have three chil- is here on a shakedown cruise, cream and peaches until I got dren, Donald Jr., 9, Paula Ann, Andre is striking for storekeeper entangled with Theoritical Damage 8 and James Arthur, 5. The fam- in the supply department. When prove useful to the supply depart- Control." "The course," explains ily who has been in Gtmo for a the ship goes to the Mediterranean ment. He can act as interpreter Heckbert, "had a terrific amount good while now says that the later this year, the count's knowl- in negotiating contracts for pro- of mathematics. It involved in- place is "wonderful!" edge of foreign languages will visions and other supplies.

11 m Page Four THE fIDIAl Saturday, 28 April 1956

NSD Supply Line VU -10 Prop Blast MARINE MUSINGS F T G Bulletin by O. A. Porter, Jr. On April 23 the Staff NCO's and The sun was shining on the sea April 25 was a red-letter day "A hearty Mallard "Welcome. their wivies welcomed aboard Shining with all its might for Wm. J. Devaney Jr. SK3, who Aboard" to CDR Joseph Buehlman, TSgt and Mrs. Rozier. TSgt Rozier The Captain did his very best, re-enlisted that day for a period who arrived on board this week reported as P. X. Steward, reliev- To make the future bright of six years Devaney plans to from Pensacola, Florida. CDR irg MSgt Inman who will report And this was not so odd, because leave the second of May for a Buehlman is reporting from the to Camp Lejeune N. C. TSgt Rozier Gtmo was in sight. thirty day leave to visit his father U. S. Naval School, Pre-Flight, reported aboard from Marine Bar- who resides at 702 Maple St., where he served as Engineering racks, Indian Head, Maryland The Captain and the Exec Carrollton, (Saginaw), Michigan. Instructor, and will relieve CDR where he was serving as P. X. Offi- Were walking close at hand After his leave he will return here Charles C. Stamm as Executive cer and Steward. Welcome to Gtmo, They wept like anything to see for duty. Devaney is a former Officer. TSgt Rozier and we hope you The bareness of the land member of the U.S. Coast Guard enjoy your present tour. If this was only Chesapeake Bay, and served in both the Pacific and During his naval career CDR It was mentioned that the Ma- They said, it would be grand. Mediterranean with that service. Buehlman has served with VR-32, rine Barracks rifle team won first LT E. J. Hynes, Stock Control the Naval Air Station, San Diego, place in the last NRH rifle shoot. The time has come the Captain, Division Officer, took a few days and in the Canal Zone. He and The Marine Team made up of Sgt said leave this week to welcome his Mrs. Buehlman have a son, Victor Major Allen, SSgt Stadler, Sgt To talk of many things family and get them settled in and a daughter, Kathryn, and are Sanspree, and Cpl Patton were Of guns, and planes, and surface their new quarters. Mrs. Hynes, currently residing at Paola Point. awarded Gold Belt Buckles for tracks with their three children, arrived We know that you will enjoy your outshooting the other teams in the And seamanship, and slings. on the JOHNSON Monday from tour at Guantanamo Bay. 30 Caliber match. Sgt Major Allen And why the engineers are not Shiresmantown, Pennsylvania. Im- Although the Mallard's record won a medal for first high expert so hot mediately following their arrival, out in the ball pasture hasn't been aggregate. And why the sonar pings. Mrs. C. C. Allen gave a morning too impressive to date, there's a SSgt Stadler walked off with two 'coffee' at her home in honor of lot of spirit and hustle in the team medals, one for first place small A lot of training, the Captain said Mrs. Hynes. and we think that you can look bore and one third place high ag- Is what we chiefly need. LTJG Dick Kezer was also on forward to a tight race for the re- gregate. Sgt Sanspree got a medal Services and instruction besides. hand at the JOHNSON to greet mainder of the season. It's always for firing second place 30 caliber Are very good indeed his wife Valerie and daughter a good game when the Mallards rifle. The NRA ruled that MSgt Now if everthing is ready Sandra who were returning from take the field. Zemaitis could not fire on the Ma- We can start to bleed. a three week visit at their home rine Team so he entered the match- in Glenridge, New Jersey. es as an individual shooter and With help from us, the riders said, A. W. Bell, SK2, returned to this 1st place for the .30 cal Rifle Thinking all the while won command from the Naval Station The Medic and first high aggregate. What a wonderful thing it will be recently to resume duty with the by J. F. Bertone & R. J. McNight The team won a plaque for the To make that Captain smile. Naval Supply Depot. He was for- Barracks for winning the .30 cal The crew is fine the riders said Newborn News merly a member of the Base Po- Rifle matches. The Barracks came But it will take a while. you back. lice Force. Glad to have The Stork returned from leave in second place in the 22 matches of Wilming- Mrs. Mary Nichols and delivered Lundee Marie to but didn't enter the pistol matches. It seems a shame the Captain said has been visiting ton, Delaware CWO and Mrs. Henry Leimas; Captain Swords and MSgt. Zemai- The crew will work till dark, Stor- with her son, E. M. Nichols, a boy to SD2 and Mrs. Nesbitt; tis have another pistol detail in After they have worked so much age Branch Supervisor, Material and Mrs. Michael the field. From all reports, this What will provide the spark, a girl to EN3 Division, and his family for the is going to be an excellent detail. The riders said, nothing but- Flynn. past two weeks. She plans to leave We would all like to see more ex- You're not here for a lark, April 28 for her return to Wil- Departures pert pistol shooters. mington. Rubio Two more weeks followed by Hasta la vista is extended to Cpl. Matranga and Pfc. LCDR J. P. McFadden, Fuel Di- Monday and were and still they learned galore, Donald E. Lapp, HM3; Charles E. reported aboard vision Officer, has received orders And thick and fast the training Edrington, HM3, and Howard Pin- assigned duty with the Security for transfer to the Fuel Supply came cus, HN, who departed via the Section. Cpl. Matranga reported Office in Washington, D. C His in from MarBks, Crane, Indiana And more and more and more JOHNSON to go to RecSta, Brook- reporting date is July 30, 1956. and Pfc. Rubio came from 2Mar- The ship came through in a blaze lyn, for separation. Also depart- Div., Camp Lejeune. They got a real good score. ing via JOHNSON was LT. Ruth Struble, who is going to USNH, Our Marine Barracks Baseball O riders, said the ship's Exec Teenage Roundup Jacksonville, for duty. team collects more supporters ev- You've given us a run ery game. Given a few more games by Betty and Sharon The Medics' Reviews Is now the time to depart? and the khaki will outnumber the But answer came there none, As you all know the JOHNSON By the way "Mario", when you white in the stands. That's as it And this was scarcely odd because docked once again and left Gtmo want your car pushed, it would very well should be-a good team They were riding another one. with a new sophomore boy. He's go better with the key turned on rates good support-so Marines, Vic Buehlman and he hails from and the brake released. What get hot! Pensacola, Fla. Here's hoping you Corpsman almost cried when Gtmo The troops at the Barracks rate CPO Wives enjoy your stay in Cuba. liberty was cancelled? Was it a well done. Of the 60 troopers What's this we hear about a "'D.W.K."? What man pulled a that took the promotion tests for by Ellen Van Cleef dinner? The cheerleaders gave the shady deal when selling cameras? Cpl., Sgt., and Staff Sgt., only 11 The regular monthly business basketball team and guests a din- Was it "'P.R.H."? It seems we failed. That's a marked improve meeting will be held in the CPO ner April 25. It started at Dee have a new Hopalong Cassidy at ment over the last testing period. Family Room on Friday, May 4. Dee's, then went to Melba's and our hospital, "Hopalong Nothing." The promotions will be made dur- All new members may register at finally the main course was at It seems Congratulations are ex- ing this quarter. . this time. Hostesses at this meet- Bobbie Stone's home. From there tended to Bilbo on his great danc- ing will be Mary Hewitt, Emily the party progressed to Pat Fojt's. ing performance given in JR. A town is really small when Trapp and Mary Shelton. Have you ever been on a swim- QTRS. they have to widen the main street Members and their husbands ming party? The one held last to put the white line down the Thursday night was a real ball. middle. attended a Farewell Party and class working for a party by Mrs. Most everyone tried for a "moon Social at the Family Room on Davis ? April 20. Our first member to tan." One thing is sure about living leave for the states, Helen Walters, Que Pasa? The great performance of the in Russia-you'd never lose an was presented with a gift by Pres. Dee and Sylvia fishing, but only H.M.S. Pinafore, it was GREAT! election bet. Jane Whited with the best wishes catching a sunburn! Eunice's love Mary Alice getting most ath- from all the members. The door for bookkeeping-which is which, letic of G. A. A.-Congrats! ! Two finishes for automobiles- prize winner was Loretta Craver. debit or credit? Everyone in typing Hey Anita, smile for the birdie! ! lacquer and liquor. t '7 Saturday, 28 April 196 THE INDIAN page ]vive Saturday, 28 April 1956 THE INDIAN Page rive Dancing Students Present Colorful NAS Scuttlebutt Wives Attend Wednesday night all hands were Revue; Mrs. Stagneres Last Recital able to see television in the bar- racks for the first time. They all NavCat Lecture agree that they have been missing some very good shows but will no * The Naval Air Station Career longer miss any in the future. Also Appraisal Team has reported that nine arrived are baseball bats galore service wives attended the and other sporting equipment. CAT's presentation class held last Thursday evening, April 12, at the At the Ordnance area, word has Team's presentation room situated been given out that a new house on the main floor of the NAS Ad is being built at the Pistol Range. building. Two able carpenters now working Facts concerning survivors' ben- on the project are R. Ploeckelmann efits, reenlistment bonus, rights and L. D. Ward. Dedication of the and privileges of enlisted person- new house will be made in the near nel, information about the Navy's future. retirement program were among the general At the Photo Lab, some of the topics discussed during the presentation. fellows have been working on cer- The presentation started at 8:00 tain phases of photography for p.m. and ended 45 minutes later. their practical factor s. A. A. After the presentation, questions Adams, PH3, has been working on were fired upon the Team by the Movies; P. J. Anerine, PHG2, has wives with the survivors' benefits been working on photography col- being the bone of contention. oring; A. W. Maskell, PH3, has The nine ambitious wives, it was been working with Adams on mi- revealed, took turns on the croscopic photography. Several of ques- tion platform for a period of two the fellows agree that A. A. Adams hours and 15 minutes. INDIAN Photo is one of the most exceptional Three members of the dance revue sponsored by Mrs. W. D. F. Stagner Meanwhile, the NAS NavCat has #RD Class PO's of the Photog- present her with a gift of appreciation from the entire cast. The revue announced that anyone desiring raphy field. Keep up the good work to held last Monday and Tuesday evenings, April 23 and attend the Team's presentation 24, marked Mrs. Adams. A new member from Lee- Stagner's final efforts with instruction in tap and classes may contact the CAT office ballet. Pictured left ward Point to the staff is Richard to right are: Stephanie Stoll, Mrs. in person or by calling Fay Payne, Mrs. Stagner, Judy Sosnoski, AN. 8571 Harrison and Sharon Tippler. No, the supply building is not A colorful recital was presented Monday and Tuesday evenings in the Savings on fire. The smoke you see pour- Bond Drive Community Auditorium by the dancing pupils of Mrs. W. D. F. Stagner. ing from 'Behind the Bins" is This was the last revue to be produced and directed by Mrs. Stagner To Begin nothing but steam caused by the Next Week who is completing her second and final year as a dancing instructor on men working fast getting every- A concerted effort will be made the Base. Mrs. Stagner said, "I wish to congratulate the children on thing squared away before sum- sometime next week in an effort to their enthusiasm and I want to express my appreciation for the con- mer and the hot season gets here. bring home to all tinued cooperation of their parents." Base employees You're wrong, it's not a cue ball. and military personnel the invest- It's The first section of the dancing revue featured children of all ages Chasez with a haircut. He came ment opportunities of the Pay Roll "In an Old Fashioned Garden" scene with members of each age group "From Behind the Bins" and took Savings Bond program. dressed as various flowers. The older girls provided the choral background a couple days of leave in Jackson- "The program," explains LT B. ville and also performed in their own well-executed number, "The Swan." to visit his wife. Rumors are J. Hammett, NavSta Savings Bond that his wife went on the warpath Officer, "calls for a substantial Act Two was comprised of the boys' dancing class in two snappy and scalped him. investment of a part of each pay- numbers. In the final act, each class returned again with its own specialty day which is considered the easiest number, all of which were It's very seldom that Corpsmen remarkable for their smooth precision and and surest method of insuring get to tell their skillful maneuvering. troubles to anyone, one's future security." During the finale on Monday evening, Mrs. Stagner was presented with maybe this column is the answer. . The Savings Bond Officer A. J. "Alfredo said a gift by her pupils. At that time she introduced Mrs. Fay Payne, her Sheva, HM1, hon- that due to the abounding facilities orary Mayor of Guantanamo assistant, and Mrs. June Beiland, the accompanist. City, on the Base that call for just a tops the list this week. Looking very low cost, it follows that sur- over towards the Hospital we see plus funds are consequently real- Navy Wives Club 5 him flat on his back recuperating Base Marines Are ized either by a family or a single from his recent operation. It's The Navy Wives Club of Guan- a military man at a given period. tanamo Bay, Cuba, extends Promoted pain in the "neck" ain't it Al? an To Cpl. "In a situation like this," says Hope you are feeling good soon so open invitation to everyone on the Five marines from the Marine LT Hammett, "the Pay Roll Sav- you can resume Naval Base to attend the instal- Barracks were promoted recently your duties, both ings Bond program stands to be here at the Dispensary and in the lation of new officers at the Chapel from Pfc. to Cpl. The men receiv- one of the best, if not the best, Hill Auditorium City. at 8:00 p.m. on ed their Corporal warrants from way to forestall the dwindling of May 3. Refreshments will be serv- Lt. Col. W. C. Esterline, Executive A few others are sick too, not surplus funds to the limbo of ed immediately following the in- Officer of Marine Barracks. physically, but because they didn't nothingness." stallation exercises. The new Corporals are Phillip get advanced to the next higher Last night, the members and E. Patton, Earl G. Castellow Vic- pay-grade. men as FASRON-6 their husbands attended a Fare- is trying to tor C. Rieter, Steven P. Kavulic For most of them there will be break up. Some of the men will well Party at the Staff NCO Club and Richard L. Hood. They won another time, better luck then. stay here and a few of them will for several of the members who their promotions meritoriously Leeward Point-A lot go to VU-10. will be leaving for stateside du- of guys To all you men going through outstanding proficiency over here were to the other side, ty very happy when drop back over soon. and outstanding performance of the rates came back. Seems we and see us again when you get We also extend an invitation duty. have a lot of fellows to stand Shore the chance. to all the women on the Base to Patrol now as quite a few of the A woman is like man's best attend our Bingo Parties held on "The bopster left a psychiatrist's men who had taken the test for friend-the Dog. a Thursday afternoon, once a office and met a friend. "How'd it Third Class and on up the line At times she barks rather loudly month. The date this month is go?" asked the chum. "The doc's seemed to be successful as I have and sometimes she can May 17 at 1:30 p.m. at the Vil- one of bite, us," answered the bopster. heard that the test wasn't easy. But still she is lamar Lyceum. "He a great compan- said I was real crazy." Leeward Point will lose a few ion and nice to have around. I w Page Six THE INDIAN Saturday, 28 April 1956 GTMO SPORTING CHIPS Voting Office Has Absentee Ballot by C. C. Drumright Events of the Future . . . A buffet dinner is scheduled at the club Information For Military, Civilians house for our guests from Ramey AFB on May 5 at 1800. All Club mem- bers are cordially invited, those desiring to attend will please leave their LT B. J. Hammett, Naval Sta- names with the course manager. Note: Special uniform. tion Voting Officer, has announced process requires that he has to Qualifying play for the men's club championship begins at sunrise May once again that his office is open have an application docketted with to all military and civilian per- 6 and closes at sunset May 13. First round play to co:.nence on May 14. the cognizant Voting Officer who, -onnl attached to the Naval Sta- Rules governing this tournament are posted. in turn, makes the necessary re- Arts Department . . . The USGA method of pairings for ton desiring to apply for the ab- Our Liberal commendations for its approval a match play tournament are as follows: 32 qualifiers-The upper half sentee ballot. should he find the application mer- pairings are 1 vs 17, 9 vs 25, 5 vs 21, 13 vs 29, 3 vs 19, 11 vs 27, 7 vs 23 The NavSta Voting Officer point- itorious. And this system," cau- and 15 vs 31. Lower half pairings: 1 vs 18, 10 vs 26, 6 vs 22, 14 vs 30, ed out that consultation on ab- tioned LT Hammett, "takes plenty 4 vs 20,, 12 vs 28 and 8 vs 32. Ties in qualifying rounds other than those ntce voting is indispensable to of time." for last place shall be decided by a blind draw. Practice Ground. Where lose intending to invoke the pri- designate such vilege. there is no regular practice areas, the committee shall Meanwhile, the NavSta Voting such area "This voting by absentee proc- areas on any day of competition, during stroke competition Officer has disclosed a personal be used ess," says LT Hammett, "applies will not include any hazard or putting green of the course to observation about "some evidence primarily to persons who, by vir- Rimming the Cups around the 19th . . . After two weeks of play the of apathy with regard to voting," t-e of their duty or service with leaders in our ringer tournament are CDR Rothenberg and Delgado, SN, which according to him, "is not the department or agencies of the who are tied for first place with neat nets of 67, keeping the pressure too unusual since many people fail United States Government, will be on with nets of 59 each are Mrs. Goolsby and CDR Stowe. It was numored to realize the importance of their absent from their legal voting you can stop using dirt T's; store bought kind are available. A certain voting franchise." " In a govern- places come election time." fisherman (Dollar sine Drace) is trying to keep the putting green open ment like ours," continued LT "in the states," explains LT 7 days . . . Why? Hammett, "'where sovereignty re- Hammett, "an elector may vote at Special Notes: The course is due for its annual face lifting (top- sides in the people and upon whom etc) so all mem- the last moment. But this absentee dressing of the greens, some heavy work on fairways, all government authority emanates, bers will try and keep in mind these irritating things of today will the doctrine of 'people's supre- give us much satisfaction later on. Our local driving range has an abun- macy' could best be achieved if dance of good balls and is open evenings till 2100, contact the course SCUTTLEBUTT those of us who are qualified to manager. Instructions are available day or night. vote will exercise the privilege freely."

Ladies Golf Shots What's Ioin' Stateside 14 Base Employees Last week the lady golfers play- Young foot-stompers got a not- ed a Hickey tournament. In this too-gentle kick-in-the-teeth from Receive Service Pins tournament a bogie counts one a leading American psychiatrist In a ceremony held at the Naval point, a par three points, a birdie recently. S t a t i o n administration building five points and an eagle counts When 11 teenagers were arrest- last Friday, April 20, 14 Base em- eight points. Full handicaps were ed at Hartford, Conn., for causing ployees received 20-year or 30-year used. Golf balls went to the fol- disturbances at a local theater, Length of Service awards for Fed- lowing winners. Dr. Francis J. Braceland, head of eral service. First and Second Flight- the Institute for Living, branded " RADM W. G. First place-Cynthia Holley the present rock-and-roll craze as Cooper, ComNav- Second place-Edie Ware a "cannibalistic and tribalistic" Base, made the awards presenta- tion consisting Third place-Tie- form of music. of a lapel emblem Annette Forester and a certificate. The doctor linked the young- Lois Cooper sters' fixation on the new music In recognition of their faithful Third Flight- form with "ducktail" haircuts and service, Admiral Cooper has ex- First place-Tie- zootsuits as signs of insecurity pressed his pleasure to the honored Patty Patterson and adolescent rebellion. He add- employees while presenting them Bucky Pierce ed that the disease is "commui- their awards. Second place-Kay Barton cable." The Goat tournament ended on NAS Pool, Hobby It was reported that the 14 em- Friday, April 13. The nine hole The prairie states and part of ployees have an aggregate length tournament found Millie Kuba the the Southwest were the scene of Shop Hours Changed of service representing more than with a collection of six turbulent dust storms recently 330 years. winner Changes in the hours of oper- goats. Margaret Wall, the runner- that reminded older residents of ation of both the Naval Air Sta- close behind with four the twisters of the 30's. up, was tion hobby shop and swimming Lavaria Butler amassed sev- goats. Wheat, barley and other crops pool have been released by the Art Exhibit Begins much trouble to en goats without were ripped from the soil. Colo- NAS Special Services office. away as the win- practically walk rado, Wyoming, Kansas, Oklahoma Effective April 30, the hobby Mon. At N. S. Library ner of the 18 hole handicap Tour- and Texas were hit hard. Gusts shop will be open from 0800 to The Art Studio opens its first nament, leaving a few goats equal- up to 80 miles an hour were 1600 daily. The same source how- art show in the Naval Station ly distributed among Marian Caru- recorded at Denver and other ever said that the hobby shop Library Monday evening, April 30 thers,' Cynthia Holley and Chris localities. Schools closed and high- workroom and photo laboratory at 8:00 p.m. RADM W. G. Cooper, Whitton. ways were blocked. will remain open until 2100, daily. ComNavBase, and CAPT W. R. Cynthia Holley emerged the vic- The swimming pool, it was re- Caruthers, C. 0. NavSta, will open and cooperation. tor of the three way tie, but only ported, will be open from 0930 the show. after beating Marian Caruthers, The Ladies Spring Champion- until 2100, daily, beginning May 1. who played her next best game, ship tournament, open to any wom- In another vein, the NAS Spe- Paintings will be presented to an 86, and Chris Whitton who play- an residing on the Base, is sched- cial Services office said that ship- RADM Cooper and CAPT Caru- ed her best game-a 95. Inciden- uled for the first two weeks of May. ments of leather and leather tools thers. The exhibit which will con- tally, Cynthia Holley played her Qualifying rounds will be played for the hobby shop are expected in sist of approximately 35 paintings best game, almost broke 100. Wednesday, May 2. Those wlo are the next few weeks. will continue until May 6. Congratulations to the winners. in school or are working may make It was also reported that some The show will have two major Condolences to the losers. The arrangements to play Saturday, hook rug kits are now on sale at divisions, still life and landscapes. Tournament Chairman wishes to May 5. All interested entrants the hobby shop on a ten percent Some of the paintings will be thank all for their participation please sign up at the clubhouse. discount. available for purchase. 41 n Saturday, 28 April 1956 THE INDIAN Page Seven Saturday, 28 April 1956 THE INDIAN Page Seven THE SCOREBOOK The Fish Tale(s) by Pat Aldridge MCB-1 Makes Comeback By Walloping Chief M. Wertley, Sanitation, one of the best fishermen around here, has been pulling in the big NAS 15-1 And Tripping Marines ones, per usual for Wertley, a- By 4-3 round the CB dump. Snapper, ev- by Joe Duffy ery bit as big as that, and Jack even bigger. He does Feasting on a king-size ration of basehits, the King, Streigel and M. Smith his best, so it slugging Schille , Barnsfather and laniero seems, just before sundown while Marine team 1 has assumed the role of league leaders with MCB-1 15, NAS 1 others, like Chief Manticipit, fish- three wins against no defeats after the second week of league The Seabees, sporting new uni- ing in the same area near dawn, play. The Marines completed their first circuit without a forms, broke out in a rash of are bringing up large Grouper. Fair league defeat when they turned back the Naval Base Indians 1 asehits to back up Tony Civitelli size Red and Gray Snapper on the mound as he breezed are still being taken from the Thursday night, giving them a win over each of their league through the Flyer lineup to give Coastguard Pier, a spot where competitors. The word league is injected in the foregoing the MCB-1 club their second win amateurs should learn one prime sentence to circumvent the setback the Leathernecks suffered in a row. Tony scattered five hits, rule of fair play. When a lot of at the hands of the visiting firemen from MCB-1 on Mon- walked three and struck out eight lines are cast out from one, small day night. over the route, while the Seabee dock, heads up when the lucky me batsmen gets a strike! The Seabees, playing a temporary role clobbered the Flyer's in the intercommand starter, Falzarano, for nine hits The rest of you should reel in competition, dropped their first contest to VU-10, then came and thirteen runs in the first four immediately in order that the back to defeat both the Marines and Naval Air Station, the innings. fightin' fish hooked doesn't foul latter game being Unruh and McCormack each a real shellacking. Led by a couple of solid everybody and the fighting fisher- connected for three hits in the mound performers, Tony Civitelli and "Hawk" Cigainero, the man ends up losing his catch. onslaught, with Carr, Stutzman MCB-1 club fields a Maebelle Clay had herself a hard-hitting lineup topped by Jack Unruh, and Unruh hitting for extra bases. might- y Tarpon near that same dock the Terry Dolan, Doc McCormack and Dale Carr. The feeling is The Flyer's lone run came in the other day and might have landed that, if the Bees could have stayed with us, the fourth to avert a shutout when All-Gtmo team him if not concerned about those Tanzi singled, stole second and this year would have been "Big League". aforementioned lines. NAS 10, VU-10 1 advanced the rest of the distance on infield outs. Ted Stumo of The Flyers connected for nine duce three more runs and enough FTG isn't telling NAS 000 100 00- hits, including a double by Pear- to sew up the victory. 1 5 7 everybody where but there's snook MCB-1 307 311 00x-15 12 2 to be had in spots other than son and triple by Waldrop, and Cigainero did another fine job the Falzarano, King and Ransom; Gtmo river as can be attested capitalized on eight Mallard er- on the the mound, striking out 13 to Civitelli and Stutzman rors to take a 10 to 1 league win, batters while silencing the opposi- by the near twenty pounder Marines 15, NavBase 5 Stumos' boat borught in last their first win in three contests. tion's bats; especially in the final week- Castellow and Hunter each con- end. Bait? Jack Jones hurled 5-hit ball, strik- three innings when he allowed just A trolled fresh herring. nected for home runs as That was the second ing out six in the process, to take one man to reach base, that being the league Snook for leaders ran up a total of 14 hits Stumo within the week, the the pitching victory. Castellow who floundered on sec- other to defeat the Indians 15-5. Castel- having been taken in the river The Flyers broke a 1-1 tie in the ond in the eighth. on low's blow came in the first a trolled seven spoon. The river fourth inning when Sandblom MCB-1 000 004 000-4 9 3 inning with one on to start the is yielding reached first on an error, took MARINES 010 011 000-3 4 1 scoring, again, at long last, with while Hunter's blast was good for the "hot spots" hotter than ever. second and later scored on sub- Cigainero and Stutzman; Crosby two runs in the seventh. Tom Jenkins, DTC, has been an- senuent errors as the Mallard de- and Duncan The Marines kept up other lucky Snooker with a near fense fell apart. They then added VU-10 10, NavBase 3 a barrage of basehits, going hitless twenty pounder as proof. two more markers in the fifth and The Mallards combined two sin- only in the second frame, to completely sixth to turn the game into a rout gles, a double and an error to tally Dr. Pete Wells overwhelm the Indians was down right and drive starter Streigle to cover. three runs in the seventh and take and pre- serve their league record of three disappointed when threatened po- Montgomery relieved in the eighth, a 5-3 lead that meant the ball litical trouble prevented him from game. wins in as many games. Chuch and after a hitless inning, ran into In the fruitful inning Pos- participating in the sailboat races Hunter led the hit attack for the trouble in the ninth as the Flyers tal and Smith connected for suc- in Santiago last weekend. winner with a triple and two sin- again erupted for four big runs cessive singles with one away, and gles addition to the four-master in when Ransom walked, Jones and came in to score on Montgomery's Speaking of sailboats, the con- five trips to the plate. The Indian's Rhodes singled and Waldrop un- second double of the game. Mont- verted Seagull now being rented Scholl went 2 for 3 loaded the bases with a booming gomery added the insurance run to establish the by the Sailboat Locker, with a batting lead in the triple to right center. when he crossed the plate as Mur- league with a fifteen horse outboard, at four 7 for 11 mark so far. VU-10 001 000 000- 1 5 8 phy bobbled Swartz's ground ball dollars for an eight hour period, Young and Fortney combined on NAS 100 122 04x-10 9 3 at second. is well worth the price. the mound for the Streigle, Montgomery and M. In the ninth inning, the Mal- Marines, with This sixteen footer seems sta- the win going Smith Jones and Ransom lards exploded for five big runs to to reliefer Fortney. ble as a yacht and throttles down NAVBASE 020 000 030- 5 6 increase their lead and put the 5 just right for slow trolling. Com- MCB-1 4, Marines 3 MARINES 202 320 24x-15 14 0 game on ice as the VU-10 hurler, fortable, too, for those long The Seabees bunched four of Coleman, Walgamuth, Schiller Streigel, who relieved in the third and stretchs for she has a seven foot their nine hits in the sixth inning laniero inning, held complete command. beam with just the right length to score all their runs and turn Youngs, Fortney (3) The Indians only scoring splurge and Duncan thwarts for flakin' out and takin' back the Marines in a closely came in the third inning when they The Schedule it easy while waitin' fought ball game. Trailing by 2-0, for the giant bunched an error and four con- Sunday 1430 MCB-1 vs NavBase to strike. Unruh opened the sixth with a secutive walks to push across two Monday 1900 VU-10 vs Marines It won't be long now until the slashing triple to the far reaches runs without the benefit of a base- Tuesday 1900 NAS vs NavBase annual base of the outfield. fishing tourney gets hit, and go into an early 3-2 lead Wednesday 1900 MCB-1 vs VU-10 under way. Gosh, that time all Stutzman bounced out, third to that held up until the decisive Thursday 1900 Marines vs ready! Seems only yesterday Chief first and McCormack fanned, then seventh. Nay Base Roberts won last years' tourna- with two out the Seabees made The Standings ment with a hundred and fifty their move. Bannon walked, and Streigel gained credit for the Won Lost GB some odd pound Grouper and ended Carr followed with a single to pitching win, while starting hurler Marines 3 0 - up with the twenty five horse out- drive in the first run from third. Schiller took the loss. NavBase 1 2 2 board offered as first prize. Soon Blankenship and Cigainero follow- VU-10 002 000 305-10 13 4 Naval Air Sta. 1 2 2 as the chit is okayed the date will ed with successive singles to pro- NAVBASE 102 000 000- 3 3 5 VU-10 1 2 2 be announced by Ron Seagle. S

Saturday, 28 April 1956 THE INDIAN Navy-DPPO-10ND-Gtmo.-3441 TV Tele Talk WGBY Television Program Don't miss singing Saturday April 28 5:30-News Parade 7:30-Millionaire the new hit sensation "It must be 4:00-Contest Carnival 5:45-Jane Froman 8:00-Masquerade Party True" as he joins Jerry Lewis on 4 :30-Topper 6 :00-I & E Time 8:30-Stage 7 Saturday, April 28 Sea 6:30-December Bride 9:00-Kraft Theater the Colgate Variety Hour Satur- 5:00-Victory at NavSta-Drumbeat-107 min. 5:30--Beat the Clock 7:00-Ray Milland Thursday, May 3 NAS-Smoke Signal-100 min. Mystery surrounds the re- day. 6:00-Red Buttons 7:30-Medic 5:30-News Parade Mar. Site-The Detective-96 min. mainder of the show. Both Dean 6:30-Life Begins at 80 8:00-Stop The Music 5:45-Coke Time Villa.-Bullet For Joey-93 min. and Jerry feel that any informa- 7:00-People are Funny 8:30-Rock King 6:00-Those Whiting Girls Lwd. Pt.-Bamboo Prison-96 min. 9:00- 6:30-You Bet Your Life tion regarding the show would 7:30-Big Story MCB-1-Country Girl-104 min. 8:00-Colgate Hour Tuesday, May 1 7:00-That's My Boy Sunday, April 29 place it in jeopardy. the Show 5:30-News Parade 7:30-Bob Cummings 9:00-Here's NavSta-Three For the Show-100 min. 5:45-Jo Stafford 8:00-Crusader 9:45-Justice NAS-Drumbeat There's good variety on Toast of 29 6:00 Disneyland 8:30-Dragnet Sunday. April Mar. Site-Captain Lightfoot-104 min. Town Sunday. You'll be able Rogers 7:00-Phil Silvers 9:00-Milton Berle the 4:00-Roy Villa.-The Detective 4:30-Ding Dong School 7:30-Danger Friday, May 4 to see Eddie Fisher, England's Mr. Lwd. Pt.-Bullet For Joey & Harriet 8:00-Red Skelton 5:30-News Parade Pastry, the Mariners, , 5:00-Ozzie MCB-1-Bamboo Prison the Same 8:30-Lineup 5:45- of 15 5:30-Names Fred Astaire, and a host 6:00-Our Miss Brooks 9:00-U.S. Steel Hour 6:00-I & E Time Monday, April 30 min. other stars. Following that the 6:30-What's My Line Wednesday, May 2 6:30-Truth or Consequences NavSta-Five Against the House-90 NAS-Three For the Show Goodyear TV Theater presents the 7:00-Loretta Young 5:30-News Parade 7:00-Life of Riley a Second Mar. Site-Smoke Signal "Last Boat From Messina". A 7:30-Hallmark Hall 5:45-Robert Q. Lewis 7:30--Dollar 8:00-Toast of the Town 6:00-I & E Time 8:00-Foreign Intrigue Villa.-Captain Lightfoot girl is stuck on Ellis Island facing 9:00-Goodyear Playhouse 6:30-Joan Davis 8:30--Star Stage Lwd. Pt.-The Detective For Joey deportation charges because of Monday, April 30 7:00-I've Got a Secret 9:00-Boxing MOB-1-Bullet escape during World War II. Tuesday, May 1 NavSta-This Island, Earth-106 min. French singer Line Renaud and color), played the base circuit last NAS-Five Against the House-90 min. Douglas Fairbanks, Jr. are the fall. A musical comedy starring Mar. Site-Drumbeat Cinema - Scoop , and Villa.-Smoke Signal guest stars on the Bob Hope Show Lwd. Pt.-Captain Lightfoot Monday. The Show originates in by D.D.H. Marge and Gower Champion. MCB-1-The Detective You'll enjoy it, perhaps for the London. Bob Hope also presents By no means has the Cinema- Wednesday, May 2 second time, if you like this type NavSta-Escape to Burma-105 min. one of England's favorite musical scope process revolutionized the Earth and TV comedy stars, Tommy of picture. NAS-This Island, picture making industry; some of Mar. Site-Three For the Show Trinder. your best entertainment is still Five Against the House (Col) Villa.-Drumbeat being released in the conventional . Guy Madison, Kim Novak and Lwd. Pt.-Smoke Signal Walt Disney brings another rise process. Brian Keith . . crime with an MCB-1-Captain Lightfoot his stars to the TV screen, black and white of one of intellectual twist . . good enter- Thursday, May 3 Disneyland pre- up that state- screen Tuesday. To further back tainment for this type of picture. NavSta-Indestructible Man-106 min. sents the character responsible for ment, learned the other day that NAS-Escape to Burma This Island, Earth (U.I., in col- Disney's fame. It's the Mickey Hollywood must have some of the Mar. Site-Five Against the House or) . . Jeff Morrow and Faith Villa.-Three For the Show Mouse story along with pictures same ideas for the '56 production Domergue . good science fiction. Lwd. Pt.-Drumbeat of the new Disneyland in Holly- schedules call for more small MCB-1-Smoke Signal to Burma (RKO, in col- wood. screen, black and white pictures Escape Friday, May 4 than in the last couple of years. or) . . . Barbara Stanwyck and NavSta-Red Sundown-102 min. Tuesday night Red Skelton Robert Ryan . . . average, defi- NAS-Indestructible Man process will starts a whole new modern art The "wide-screen" nitely not befitting the talents of Mar. Site-This Island, Earth form, with Basil Rathbone as be featured in outdoor, musical and Villa.-Five Against the House Stanwyck. Lwd. Pt.-Three For the Show on the Red Skelton spectacular type pies while many guest artist Indestructible Man (A.A.) . . . MCB-1-Drumbeat (Skelton) is ac- with the best story material and Show. Sir Robert Lon Chaney and Casey Adams . for conception some that demand it will be shot claimed by critics dead man is restored to life and feeling for form, and in black and white. composition, becomes indestructible . . . What? on his first striking symbolism Here are a few of the top pic- This one I've got to see just out bit of surrealism whipped Book -Nook effort, a tures that are scheduled for re- of curiosity. up in blind desperation. lease this year: "High Society," Red Sundown (U.I., in color) . The U.S. Steel Hour brings you Crosby, Grace Kelly and Here's an extraordinary novel (Bing Rory Calhoun, Martha Hyer, Lita "Papa is All". It's the story of Frank Sinatra), "Proud and Pro- which has rapidly zoomed to the Baron and Dean Jagger . . . horse an English-German speaking farm fane," (Deborah Kerr and Bill top of the bestseller list lately. opera, in the same old pattern . . . family where Papa is ruler. "Moby Dick," (Gregory "THE LAST HURRAH," by Ed- Holden), Head for the Hills, oops, I mean Wednesday night the Kraft TV "King and I," (Deborah win O'Conner, is a good story about Peck), movie lyceum. Theatre has the story of an over- Kerr and Yul Brynner) ,"Bus politics and politicians and the worked girl who gets TB. Her Stop," (), "Giant," central character is patqptly mod- drunken father doesn't help mat- (Elizabeth Taylor, Rock Hudson eled on James Michael Curley of ters nor do her kid-brothers and and James Dean), and "Teahouse Boston. The book catches rather sisters. The name of the play is of the August Moon," (Glen Ford well the excitement which sur- "The Straw". and Marlon Brando). rounds "smoke-filled rooms," elec- tion year campaigning, and the na- Friday night Dumont Boxing It's really a line-up of top stars between tional conventions. presents a return bout and pictures. Let's hope Gtmo gets and In honor of the 250th anniver- welterweights Gene Poler its share! Carmine Flore. Their first match sary of Benjamin Franklin's birth, was a 10 round draw. Poler who Drumbeat (W.B.) .Alan Ladd which the nation celebrated rec- hales from Niagara Falls, New and Audrey Dalton . . . and out- ently, Carl Van Doren has gotten of York, has had 19 pro bouts while door picture set in the West out a new biography of this great Flore has had 72, winning 48 of the late 1860's . . . fair. American statesman. For people as it is them. Three For the Show (Col., in who like to read history reflected in the life of one great personage, this is just the book. FROM: 8 cent "H.M.S. ULYSSES," by Alistair stamp MacLean, is a well-written seago- ing thriller which is the British counterpart to our own "CAINE MUTINY." The "Ulysses run dur- ing the dark days of World War TO: You're looking at Automn Rus- II, and the attempt of its crew to Send sell, a girl as pretty as her name. mutiny makes for absorbing fic- the Indian She's one of the adornments in tion. The ending is much better Home Paramount's "Anything Goes." than "Caine," too. a 4