AA00031647 00050.Pdf
HE A WEEKLY PUBLICATION U. S. Naval Base, Guantanamo Bay, Cuba March 7, 1964 HUGE RED SNAPPER BELIEVED TO BE SECNAV PAUL NITZE TOIIURS BAS-E The Honorable Paul Henry Nitze, Sec- NEW WORLD RECORD retary of the Navy visited Guantanamo Bay Naval Base Thursday, March 5, ashe toured other military installations in the Caribbean. This was Mr. Nitze's first visit to Gitmo. He arrived early Thursday morn- ing and was met by Rear Admiral John D. Bulkeley, Commander Naval Base. The Secretary of Navy and his party were given a briefing on the defensive pos- ture of this base. Later the party was given a tour of the various installations about Gitmo. (CONT'D NEXT COLUMN) WELCOME ABOARD. The following personnel have reported aboard Guantanamo Bay: In an interview at WGBY radio and NAVAL STATION-- television, the Secretary had this to ADMIRE, L. R., EASCN, Roseburg, Ore. say: "The base here at Guantanamo makes ALLEN, G. G., EM2, Camden, N.J. an important contribution to our peace- ANDERSON, G. K., YN3, North Mankato, Minn. time fleet readiness posture, not only BEAUBIEN, J. P., SK2, Knoxville, Tenn. in the Caribbean, but in the North At- BIESEN, N. P., SFC, Austin, Minn. lantic and in the Mediterranean. In BROSS, K. L., EAD3, Chicago Heights, Ill. wartime, its importance as the "Carib- BROWN, R. A., SN, Cleveland, Ohio bean Gibralter" would multiply manyfold." CAMPBELL, J. R., SA, Paynesville, Minn. He further stated that the phase-out of CARR, J. R., SFM3, Sioux City, Iowa dependents from this base was given con- CLAIRBORNE, E.
[Show full text]