Vol. V, No. 16 U. S. Naval Operating Base, Guantanamo Bay, Cuba Saturday, 28 July 1951

ADMIRAL SHERMAN USS PUTNAM RESCUES GERMAN COUPLE PASSES ADRIFT 15 MILES FROM GTMO. Flags flew at half mast on Mon- A middle-aged German couple, day, following the untimely death adrift in a 28 foot sailboat, the of Admiral Forrest P. Sherman, BASE LEGAL OFFICER Thalia, were rescued at sea last Friday by the U.S.S. Putnam (DD- With many department heads 757) under the command of CDR now being transferred there are, J. M. Hill. The small craft was of course, new arrivals to the Base spotted floundering helplessly in calm water about fifteen miles southeast of here flying an inter- national distress signal. The Put- nam put the Thalia under tow and brought her into NOB. On board the sailboat was the owner and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Bruno E. Paul of Karlsruhe, Ger- many, who had departed from the Canary Islands about 60 days back with Miami, Florida as their des- tination. Their voyage actually started in August of 1949 from Karlsruhe after relatives of Mr. Paul in the United States located him after a forty-five year search. Before the Second World War began Mr. Paul had made contact with an aunt, Mrs. Thalia Peterson of Boulder, Colorado, but with the start of the war he found himself in the center of the great conflict. He worked as Admiral Forrest P. Sherman, USN a mechanic in a locomotive plant Chief of Naval Operations, in until September of '42 when British Naples, on Sunday, the 22nd, bombers destroyed the plant and from a heart attack. practically obliterated Karlsruhe, The Admiral took oath as CNO a city of 190,000. Mr. Paul related and was promoted to the rank of CUl William 1i. matney that in the years following the Admiral on November, the 2nd, and one of the latest is our new war he was compelled to work in 1949. He was born in Merrimack, Base Legal and Intelligence Officer, many different cities and at many New Hampshire on October 30, 1896 Commander William B. Matney, jobs. One of his proudest posses- and was appointed to the Naval who relieved Commander Hugh sions is a letter written by LT Academy in 1914 while attending Miller. Harold C. Shackleton, formerly of the Massachusetts Institute of CDR Matney, a native of Fort the 365th Bomber Group USAF, Technology. He graduated in 1917 Smith, Arkansas, began his legal whom he rescued from the German and was second in his class of 199 career following his graduation Army when Shackleton was shot graduates. In 1921 he was promoted from the University of Oklahoma in down while participating in a raid to Lieutenant and commanding June of 1931 with an LLB Degree. over Calw, Germany in 1944. officer of the USS Barry. Following While practicing private law he With the aid of friends, the Pauls this command he was assigned to was also a member of the Arkansas acquired their boat and set sail the U.S. Naval Air Station, at Pen- Supreme Court Bar and in 1947 he for the Canary Islands in 1949 with sacola where he received his wings. was a member of the Bar of the only a meager ration of potatoes He was in command of the carrier United States Supreme Court. for food. Reaching Spain after an USS Wasp when she was sunk Previous to joining the Naval serv- extremely rough voyage through during the Pacific phase of World ice in 1941 he served the Federal the English Channel they were able War II and he received the Navy government as an attorney for the to supplement the potato diet with Cross for acts of heroism. During U. S. Department of Justice and fresh foods which they obtained 1942-'43 he was Chief of Staff to was a Special Agent for the Federal in return for hours of back break- Commander Air Force, Pacific Fleet Bureau of Investigation. ing labor. After continuously being and was then assigned to Admiral Entering the Naval Service in held up by Spanish authorities on Nimitz's staff as Deputy Chief of '41, CDR Matney, then lieutenant red tape matters they finally man- Staff and later to Commander in (Continued on Page Five) (Continued on Page Six) (Continued on Page Five) Page Two THE INDIAN Saturday, 21 July 1951 .Page Two THE INDIAN Saturday, 21July 1951 HOSPITAL NOTES

Heirport News: David Harold Shaddeau born 18 July to LTJG and Mrs. C. H. Shaddeau. ~iIUkaII Sunday, 29 July 1951 Editorial Office, NOB Administration Bldg., CDR E. L. Freitas and family Room 209 - Phone 254 departed on the Gibbons on Thurs- Catholic Masses day. Dr. Freitas has been in charge Saturday, 28 July 1951 of Radiology here for the past two 0700-Naval Base Chapel 0900-Naval Base Chapel U. S. NAVAL OPERATING BASE years and has won himself a host him Daily Mass - 0630 Cuba of friends, all of whom wish Guantanamo Bay, duties at Rear Admiral M. E. Murphy, USN the best of luck in his Confessions before all Masses Commander Naval Hospital, Philadelphia. Also Protestant Services departing on the Gibbons were Jack A. G. Jones, JOSN------Editor School Wilson, HM2 for duty at Naval Sunday: 0930-Sunday J. M. Mason, LT------Staff Advisor Class Quantico and P. F. Crok- 1000-Adult Bible THE INDIAN is published weekly, fin- Hospital, er, HM3 for separation. 1100-Divine Worship anced by non-appropriated funds, printed Monday: 1930-Choir Rehearsal on government equipment, for free distri- LT Herman, MSC and D. L. bution on the U. S. Naval Operating Base, Chaplains at this Activity Guantanamo Bay, Cuba by order of the Barna, HM3 are spending the week Base Commander. with the Boy Scout Troop in Ja- CDR John F. Hagen, ChC, USN THE INDIAN is published in compliance maica. Wonderful things were plan- (Protestant) with the provisions of NAVEXOS-P-85 ned for this group and those who LCDR J. J. Tschantz, ChC, USNR (Rev) 1945. were fortunate enough to be in- (Catholic) THE INDIAN uses Armed Forces Press Service material which may be reprinted cluded were assured of having a with the credit line: AFPS. great time. C. J. Novak, HMC and E. H. DO YOU AGREE? S TRAVEL FASTER Taback, HN have returned from SUBS Stateside leave, H. F. Bender, HM3 It is not what happens to us WHEN SUBMERGED has departed on leave. that counts, but how we take it Know Your Doctors when it happens. By Armed Force Press Service There are two ways of getting The Navy's undersea fleet has Lieutenant, junior grade John R. Shanahan is the tall red-head who on in the world-one is to stop and increased with the addition of two think and the other is to stop of the latest-type . They come here in March from the Naval Dispensary, Washington, D. C. thinking. are the USS Trigger and the USS Our real business is not to make Tang. Dr. Shanahan was born in Neb- a living but to make a life. The Tang Class boats are built raska and was educated at Geor- When some people say "Good to enable them to travel submerged getown University, Washington, Morning" a flood of light pours at a greater speed than when sur- D. C. and Duke University, Durham, over us; when others say it we faced. There are six boats of this N. C. He received his MD degree at only hear a growl. class-Wahoo, Trout, Gudgeon and Georgetown in 1948 and accepted If you are not made for happi- Harder, in addition to the two his appointment as LTJG in the ness do not let that be a reason latest. Naval Reserve the same year. After for making others unhappy-keep The Trigger was launched at serving his internship at Naval the secret to yourself. the Electric Boat Company, Groton, Hospital, Bethesda, he completed Big things show what a man Conn., and the Tang was launch- one year residency training in In- can do; little things show what a ed at the Portsmouth (N. H.) ternal Medicine there. He trans- man is. Shipyard. ferred to the Regular Navy in Unselfish women develop the best First Trigger Lost July 1949. and the worst husbands-if we Trigger's prospective command- Dr. Shanahan and Miss May E. are too good we make others good ing officer is Commander Edward Fisher of Toronto, were for nothing. L. Beach, Jr., .who was executive married in Washington, D. C. June Tact is telling a person what officer of the ill-fated original Trig- 12, 1948. Last Christmas Day the S you think of him without letting ger, sunk during her 12th patrol Shanahans were presented with him know it-knocking him down during World War II. their first 'bundle from heaven'; with a feather. The original Tang made five com- named Christine Elizabeth. All men are afraid of religion. bat patrols before she met her fate Some are afraid that it is not true, in the Pacific. Her commanding of- TEEN-AGE ROUNDUP others are afraid that it is true. ficer was Commander Richard A faith fit to live with, a self fit O'Kane, who won the Medal of By Mirt McCormick to live with, a work fit to live with fHonor. He is on duty at New Lon- Wednesday afternoon Vedeana -these are the things that make ,don, Conn. Mrs. O'Kane was spon- Eagen celebrated her thirteenth life and keep us fit to live with. sor for the new Tang. birthday with a party. The fun began with a treasure hunt. After- THANKS Manheim, Pa. (AFPS)-A local wards everyone took time out to paid its annual rent with eat a delightful lunch with ice church Our heart felt thanks and grati- S rose. According to the cream and cake for dessert. When one red tude go out to everyone on the terms of the deed, signed 179 years everyone had plenty to eat there Henry Stiegel were more games. Base for all of your kind thoughts, ago, Baron William and gifts received during the month of - Our teen-age boy scouts left deeds stipulated that "in of need. hereafter, the Friday for Jamaica where they our time June, yearly forever Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Parks, rent of one red rose . ." will be guests of the Jamaican Boy Scouts for about two weeks. Clayton and Larry Hemet, Calif. (AFPS)-Assist- Lucky boys! ant Fire Chief Mike Dunn, while Last weekend the Middies' were Calhoun, Ga. (AFPS) - James flying upside down at 10,000 feet, entertained by three parties given Harris, Jr. claims the most inde- dropped his badge. It was returned by Admiral and Mrs. Murphy, structible dog. His collie has been ot him by a labor camp worker. Captain and Mrs. Romoser, and shot four times, hit by cars three The badge dropped into the work- Captain and Mrs. French. This times, poisoned three times, and er's pocket. time it was lucky girls! still is healthy. Saturday, 28 July 1951 THE INDIAN Page Three Saturday, 28 July 1951 THE INDIAN Page Three MARINE MUSINGS O'ER THE TEA CUPS CPO -t By CPL Thomas P. Palmer, USMC By Betty Radcliffe Using the heavy hitting of Wil- Another visitor on the Base is MESS fred Jacobik, Charles Bishop, and Ward Serig. Ward is visiting his Otto Florschutz as the lever, Ma- father, Mr. Lou Serig and his NOTES rines pried loose an 8-4 victory brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and from Naval Station last Friday a Mrs. Jack Serig. Hope you enjoy By E. S. Robinson, SKC, USN week ago. your visit, Ward. Have you noticed the number of Jacobik's bat boomed four times Recently I received some picture golfers (duffers, too) from the as he lashed out two home runs, post card folders from George and regular customers of the Mess? a double, and a single and scored Peg MacMichael. The MacMichaels Quite a few members come by four runs. Florschutz collected a have been in Edinburg, ; from the links now-a-days, having home run and Bishop had a perfect North Wales and parts of . to rush into the uniform of the day day with a double, a single, and I imagine they are really having for a cold one with mates. That is: two walks in four times at bat. a wonderful time. They have been our misfortune, and we're not com- gone for about two months and plainin'; just thinkin' that it'd be The Marines kept their record nice to have a place for such a clean last Sunday by engineering will probably return here in an- other month or so. congregation. a 10-4 win over Naval Air Station. The New Drives are coming along Starting for the Leathernecks was Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Sparks and like in the big name places, as if "Hal" Howell, who kept the Air- their daugher, Ramona have re- we weren't. This joint is all high men scoreless up to the fourth turned from a vacation in the class stuff. If you don't believe it inning when Smith smashed a four States. They visited friends and just listen, chum: We're the first bagger into center field driving in relatives in Oklahoma then drove crew on the Base to install a shuffle Bruder who had gotten on base to San Diego to visit with another board, and we're not meeting the with a double. Andrew J. Ashton daughter and relatives. The Sparks demand that we created. Yep, we then relieved Howell to fan the also spent some time in Grand showed 'em how and now we can't next two batters and put out the Canyon. Ramona told me that they keep up with 'em. Another "first" fire. Ashton stayed in for the rest were awfully hot in Oklahoma and for th' joint is the new barbecue of the game to rack up a total of her Dad was anxious to get to the pit we're installin', for the High hitters of members thirteen strikeouts. tropics where it was cool. Well, and their families and it'll service the day were Florschutz and they are back in the tropics, but a sizeable party, we know 'cause Dunn of NAS, who each got two are they any cooler? we started it. hits in four appearances at the LT and Mrs. J. 0. Tillman cele- Things to watch for: a reopening plate. Statistics of the game were, brated their fifth wedding anniver- of the family room; so much has Marines; ten runs, eight hits, seven sary on Friday, July 20th. Con- been done by the fine initiative of errors. Naval Air Station; four gratulations and many happy re- a few ladies that the laxity of the runs, seven hits, five errors. turns of the day, Jim and Mary. husbands of many more ladies can These two wins were the eighth On July 19th CDR and Mrs. be viewed with a raised eyebrow. and ninth straight for our "Big Nichols entertained with a cock- One other thing to keep an eye Team". tail and buffet party at their home out for: There will be a new byline in honor of CDR and Mrs. Metz- on this column in the very near ger and CDR Messenheimer. CDR future. Let's hope Then there was the little lady that the same Metzger will attend school in support is given the following who was so dumb she thought a Washington. writer as goblet was a sailor's child. this guy, now writing, (Continued on Page Five) has received. It has been swell to be around.

EARLY PAY-OFF ON SOME NSLI

Washington (AFPS)-The Vet- erans Administration recently had some good news for Armed Forces Personnel. The VA said Servicemen who had signed their waiver and ad- dress cards were to receive their NSLI dividend checks as soon as they were received and processed. Previously the VA had announced the NSLI checks would be mailed approximately two months after the policy's anniversary date. The VA also stated that as of July 13 they had mailed out 1,850,- 095 dividend checks amounting to $155,644,171. There have been some complaints, said the VA, that the dividend checks are too small. This, they cautioned, could have been caused by any policy changes the Service- man may have made in his policy during the past three years. In this event, it was explained, each policy BILLY GOODMAN Boston Red Sox first sacker, puts the tag on Jim Busby, of the Chicago White Sox, after taking successful pick-off throw from Pitcher Harry draws its own interest and con- Taylor. Busby made a great try as he hit the dirt. Boston and Chicago divided sequently a check for each change a doubleheader. would be mailed. Page Four TTIE INDIAN Saturday, 28 July 1951 Page Four ~~~THE IN'DIAN Stra.2 uy15 MEET THE STAFF OF LITTLE THEATER MOVIE PREVIEWS

WGBY By Sally Tuckett By Sally Tuckett Friday, 20 July, the Little Theater Lullaby of Broadway 01 Locally, when the hands of the Group had their party at Phillips Returning from a tour, a girl clock point to the hour of ten in Recreation Park. A special thanks entertainer attempts to get her the evening 'most every gal and goes to Chief Ray Giddens whose mother, a former vaudeville star, guy with a radio listen intently for responsibility it was to see that into a show. She is unaware that the familiar refrains of Harry we all had enough to eat. Not only her mother's love for liquor has James's "Moonglow" because that did he purchase all of the food, he reduced her to singing in a cheap number introduces another of the also barbecued most of the steaks. cafe. Although complications arise "Sandman Shows" which features Also, thanks to all of the people from her well-meant attempts, the 01' Sandman himself, Chris who worked with Ray in making all ends happily as the girl and Alexander. this party such a huge success. We her partner successfully open a When referring to Chris as the also wish to express our many new show. 01' Sandman that is figuratively thanks to the following contributors Rawhide speaking as he is really a very for the Little Theater Steak Bar- Four desperadoes take over a young man of 23. However, he becue; Pepe Guerra, the Coca Cola stagecoach relay station and force entered the entertainment world distributor; John Dabul, Carlings the keeper and a woman visitor at a rather young age and is an Red Cap Agency distributor; and to keep quiet about the matter and old hand at handling the jobs of Luis Artauduega, Blatz distributor. not to give them away. The girl Master of Ceremonies or just plain A meeting was held Sunday, 22 and the young man fall in love and disc-jockying and he possesses a July, to continue with the audition- they try to escape from the station. professional touch with either one. ing for the musical production soon Their attempt, however, is a dismal This, of course, derives from the be started. Jim Gagliano, Soc failure. Quarrels break out among experience gained while working Scandalis, and Louise Naurekaus the gang as they impatiently await the night club circuit in Kansas are doing an excellent job and I the arrival of the stage. One gun- City, Mo., his home town. Chris wouldn't be a bit surprised if they man kills two of the gang, and he S was an MC at such clubs as the would have a production ready for himself is killed by the girl before Flamingo, Sterling, The Cuban you in the near future. the stage finally arrives. Mary. Joining Room and the Club At this same meeting the Play Rogue River the announcing staff of KIMO in with the Reading Committee cast their final A state policeman returns home Kansas City, he worked which will Al Morgan vote for the next play to find his father, the local police well known disc-jockey, be "BORN YESTERDAY". It is "World of Enter- chief, has inherited a large sum on the program an excellent play and believed to victim. interviewing celebraties of gold from a suicide tainment" be particularly well suited for the believe it is part of the screen plus recording Authorities of stage and Little Theater. Mrs. Alice Ander- The chief refuses to who were passing through stolen loot. artists son was appointed Director of this admit this and his son tries to town. While with KIMO Chris Town Jam- play, a producer to be appointed persuade him to give up the gold. originated the "Teen Casting started on Thursday which was for the later. Experiment Alcatraz boree" show, and Friday and will be continued is set and sprinkled with A new radioactive isotope teen-age on Monday. Not all of the parts tried on five convicts with the prom- radio and stage stars. in from Southwest are filled so if you are interested ise that they will be set free He graduated being in this play as an actor or is over. One and majored in liberal arts when the experiment High actress or helping with make-up, kills his cell-mate and for one year each at Rockhurst of the cons costumes, stage construction, etc., the isotope is a failure. Later, the College and the University of please come to the Little Theater convict, now a wealthy gambler, Kansas. on Monday at 1930. (Continued on Page Six) Entering the service, Chris grad- uated from a Hospital Corps School and joined the , being assigned to the 2nd Armored Amtrax of the 4th Division as a corpsman. His first stint as an he S AFRS announcer came when was in Tsingtao, China where he worked for station XABU. In time he moved to Philadelphia and worked for WNHP of Armed Forces Radio Service and even- tually to Guantanamo. Well known over the airways for his shows, Chris does one at six in the evening called the "Story- teller Show" and it's a great hit with the kids on the Base or, as he refers to them, "all the little people." In April of '52, his time is up and Chris is looking forward to a job with the staff of WPEN, a commercial station in Philadelphia. Until that time though, we'll keep our dial set at 1450 and listening for "Moonglow" and Chris Alex- ander, the 01' Sandman himself.

To make weather checks in Pictured at right is Chris Alexander, of the WGBY "Sandman Show," interviewnig S cruise up and Korea, aerologists Miss Roman, star of Warner Brother pictures, in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Alex- down the peninsula in a B-29 fitted ander was at that time, with WNHP of AFPS. Miss Roman was in Phialdelphia for out as a flying weather station. the premier of "Three Secrets." Servicemen pictured are unidentified. Saturday, 28 Julv 1951 THE INDIAN Pare Five Saturday, 28 July 1951 THE INDIAN Pave Five REPORT FROM BASE LEGAL OFFICER LIBRARY NOTES WASHINGTON (Continued from Page One) The library shelves are over- (AFPS)-The Army Ordnance junior grade was assigned as Offi- flowing with the many new books Corps recently completed final tests cer in Charge of Zone Intelligence just received. There is a book to to determine the efficiency of at New Orleans, Louisiana which suit every taste from "Peace Can four-man tank crews as compared was followed with similar duty at Be Won" by Paul G. Hoffman to to five-man crews. The result is Laredo, Texas from October of '42 "A Woman Called Fancy". expected to have a far-reaching until March of 1945 and duty as Among the new books that you effect on the future use of armor. Assistant to the OinC of Zone Intel- will enjoy is the autobiography The tests were made at Fort Camp- ligence at San Pedro, California. "My Patients Were Zulus" by bell, Ky., with four and five-man In October of 1945 the commander James B. McCord, M. D. This book crews operating the M-46 General retired to an inactive duty status tells of Dr. McCord fulfilling his Patton tank five hours per day for until mid-year of '46 at which time life long dream when he went to three weeks. The accumulated data he was assigned duty with the Africa to become a doctor in the is now being evaluated. Judge Advocate General of the bush country. He and his wife with Navy Department as Legal Officer practically no money, two children, of Naval Petroleum Reserves. June The three judges of the new and hearts full of hope and ex- of 1950 found CDR Matney serving pectation arrived in Durban, Africa U.S. Court of Military appeals all as Chairman of Military Law have had military service. Judge in 1899. For the next forty years Boards of Review in the Office of they lived an extraordinary life. Robert E. Quinn is a commander the JAG and he served as such in the U.S. Naval Reserve. Judge They revolutionized the relation- until George W. Latimer served as June of this year previous ship between the whites and the Chief of Staff of the 40th Division to receiving orders to NOB, Guan- Zulus, built clinics, dispensaries, a O tanamo. He was promoted to his training school for nurses, inspired in WW II. Judge Paul W. Bros- man is a colonel in the Air Force present rank in March of 1944. a school for Zulu doctors, and built Reserve. Arriving with the commander the now famous McCord Zulu Hos- were his wife, the former Maurine pital in Durban. The Huff of Sapulpa, Oklahoma and Following the same theme as Navy has postponed until their November 1 a revision of rental four children, William, Jr., 16, "My Patients Were Zulus" is rates on Navy-owned housing for Ann, 14, John, 9, and Claud, 4. The "White Witch Doctor" by Louise enlisted many new friends of CDR Matney A Stinetorf. This very interesting personnel. Higher rates and had been planned to take effect on his family and the editorial novel seems to contain more fact August 1. staff of the Indian wish them a than fiction. This is the amazing happy tour of duty in Guantanamo. story of a nurse's twenty-five years in the Congo with distrustful Pyg- Armed Forces schools in the U.S. mies and other natives. It is com- and abroad have graduated or are O'ER THE TEA CUPS training more than 12,000 foreign pletely fresh and different-by turns amusing, hair-raising, and students as part of the Military (Continued from Page Three) It seems warmly Assistance program. that the Little Theater moving. is going all out to acquire and present you all kinds of talent. ADMIRAL SHERMAN The Navy has announced qualifi- Sure wish they could put on an cation terms for award of the Medal old fashioned vaudeville or Min- (Continued from Page One) for Humane Action for participa- strel show. Come on folks . . . show Chief Pacific Fleet. He was award- tion in the Berlin Airlift. Persons us some of your hidden talents, ed the Distinguished Service Medal who served at least 120 days be- join up with the Little Theater for deft handling of plans and tween June 26, 1948, and September Gang! operations while on Admiral Nim- 30, 1949, within the boundaries of See ya' later. itz's staff. the Airlift, and attached to one of the direct participating units, are eligible. Designated units are: Air Transport Squadron Six, Air Trans- port Squadron Eight, GCA Unit 21, GCA Unit 28, and GCA Unit 31.

The new Universal Military Training and Service Act extends the time during which Army Re- serve and National Guard officers and warrant officers may serve without losing civilian reemploy- ment rights from three years to four years.

The Navy plans to begin im- mediate construction of a guided missile production plant at Pomona, Calif. It will be under jurisdiction of the Navy Bureau of Ordnance, and operated by the Consolidated Vultee Aircraft Corporation under contract.

operation of a separateForce Finance began Center at The Telescopic, swiveling pipe system for refueling aircraft in flight has been Denver,The Air Colo., on July 10. The new used by the Air Force for some time on propeller driven craft, but now the gigantic 8 center will handle all pay and allot- jet bombers are in the act too. Here the AF's 600-mph B-47 stratojet bomber (left) is getting her tanks filled from a double-deck Boeing KC-97A stratofreighter ment matters, insurance and bank- tanker. This method of replenishing fuel supply increases bomber's non-stop flight ing for the world-wide Air Force. capacities. Page Six THE INDIAN Saturday, 28 July 1951 Page Six rHE INDIAN Saturday, 28 July 1951 MARINE CORPS GETS NEW MOVIE PREVIEWS GERMAN COUPLE CLOTHING STYLES (Continued from Page Four) (Continued from Page One) " is confronted by the scientist who aged to reach the Canaries. Changes in the style and range is work- uniform still believes his method After successfully completing the of the Marine Corps has the scientist have been approved by the Sec- able. The gambler first leg of their journey, the Pauls killed and it is revealed that he worked continuously preparing for retary of the Navy. the other The new styles embody a range had deliberately killed the voyage across the Atlantic in method is now sizes and features convict. The new the Thalia. They set sail with the of civilian-type the gambler is everything from the winter proven good and hope of reaching Miami within in a trap set for him uniform to a new, natty-looking recaptured in thirty-five days. However, the by a nurse. Thalia was without a working com- raincoat. She Keeps blues are the only The Company pass and Mr. Paul had no sextant The dress custody of her uniform not affected by the re- Paroled into the with which to help chart a course. officer, a girl becomes styling. Principally affected are female parole His only means of direction were involved with the parole officer's by the stars at night and the rising enlisted men's winter coats-with attempt to two-piece belted-back topcoats and boy friend. When they and setting of the sun. At times rejects their re- raincoats. Also, trousers will be marry, the board they received their position from quest and the girl mistakenly passing ships, many of whom want- made with zipper flies for the of the first time. blames it upon the jealousy ed to take them on board to safety gets into another lighter and more boy's father. She but the Pauls were determined to New topcoats, to be returned are double-breasted mixup and is about reach the United States. When out comfortable, the parole officer with slash pockets and shoulder to prison when of port only a few days a shark her and gets her off, now tabs, A snap-in liner will be used pleads for snapped the propeller from the the man she loves. with this latter weight for colder free to marry boat's mileage tabulater (common- climates. Queen For A Day ly known as the taffrail log used Raincoats, double-breasted and Three unrelated short stories, for measuring the distance travel- S belted, will be of 6-ounce water- "The Gossamer World" concerning ed) and this left them without any proof nylon-rayon material, al- a small boy struck with polio; knowledge of the distance they had lowing free circulation of air. The "High Dive" portraying a man traveled until they reached the raincoat and the lightweight top- about to make a 110-foot leap into coast of and realized that coat feature an interchangeable a tank of water; and, "Hosie" the winds had carried them far liner, providing greater adapt- dealing with the plight of a nurse south of their goal. ability for various types of weather who is fired because of her un- The weather was continuously conditions. attractiveness are combined in working against them and their While it will be some time be- this movie. food supply, of which there was fore the new clothing items will Half Angel only a month's supply, was ex- be available to all units, present When her subconcious mind leads hausted and salt water had seeped plans call for the issuance of the her into a romance with a child- into the fresh water containers. topcoat to 10 per cent of the per- hood sweetheart while her real self The sails of the small but sea- sonnel, the remaining 90 per cent is engaged to marry another, a worthy craft were torn and ripped receiving the rain coat. This young woman rushes plans for her practically beyond repair from the variance is due to the fact that marriage to the latter. During one ever pounding of the sea and blast- only a small percentage of Marine of her spells, however, the sub- ing wind that at times reached personnel are in the colder cli- conscious mind takes over and she fifty and sixty knots. mates of the globe. marries her childhood sweetheart After being towed to NOB by who convinces her of the fact that the Putnam, Mr. Paul made arrange- Then there was the train an- she really loves him, not her fiance. ments with local Naval authorities nouncer who said his wife never Complications set in. (Editor's to make repairs to the Thalia. understood him! Note: I should think they would). In a personal interview with the Indian's reporter, the couple prais- ed the Navy for the kind aid and attention given them. They set S sail from Guantanamo Bay on Monday night for Miami which they expected to reach within six or eight days. Mr. Paul and his wife, Margil, both felt that they would reach their destination safely where rel- atives are expected to meet them. When asked to what reason he contributed their managing to reach Cuba safely, Mr. Paul replied; "It was not my seamanship but our trust in God. We know He will see us the rest of the way safely as He has thus far."

Louisville, Ky. (AFPS) - A woman was granted a divorce when she complained that her husband liked coffee more than he loved her. While carrying a tray of coffee to him one morning, she fainted. "He just left me lying there and went out and made himself another S VADM Robert P. Carney, commander of the South European Defense Forces, cup and sat there and drank it inspects a guard of honor after his arrival in Rome. In Italy to establish head- quarters, VADM Carney will set up a temporary command aboard the USS Mt. while I was still unconscious," she Olympus. Behind him is Italian Army Chief of Staff Efisio Marras. complained. Saturday, 21 July 1951 THE INDIAN Page Seven

TALES FROM THE VAUGHN GOES ALL THE HI LITE S TURNTABLE WAY, NAS 8, NAVSTA 5 Jacksonville, Fla. (AFPS)-The By Chris Alexander Right-hander "S 1 im" Vaughn state road department was selling In an interview commemorating went the rout on Tuesday night to houses on a route through which the 20th year of Knute Rockne's down the Naval Station team 8 to a new road was to be built. They death, a Colonel Waller told Pat 5 in a game that was high-lighted reported to police the theft of a O'Brien that in 1913 he got to play by the small number of errors com- house, sidewalk and all. with Rockne in a Notre Dame- mitted. This, to say the least, is West Point game, and three sub- very unusual of Gtmo ball. The Memphis (AFPS)-When. Mrs. stitutes on the Army bench were winners made only four miscues Lula Brown noticed a woman with Eisenhower, Bradley and Spaatz. while the losers chalked up five. a door knob in her hand in her I hear the best way for a young A better than usual crowd, in- store every day, her curiosity girl to get along in Hollywood cluding the CO's of both stations, became aroused. The woman ex- declares some guys, is to have her Captain French of NAS and Cap- plained that after she bolted her no's remodelled. According to a tain Romoser of NavSta, saw the door, she unscrewed the door knob survey held by the psychology class Naval Station nine crack the ice to make certain no one would enter at the University of Wisconsin, if with the first run of the game when while she was away. a person lives to be seventy or "Knobby" Nobles scored on a * over he will spend at least 20 years stretched out single that was help- asleep; two hours signing checks ed along by two errors, TeDone, for the 20 solid years of work done; the lead-off man for the losers, seven years in sports; five years had opened with a deep one to shaving and dressing; five months centerfield that looked like a sure tying shoes; seven years in amuse- homer but the man playing that ments; one year on the telephone; position for the "flyboys," Bruder, two and a half years chewing or pegged a beauty all the way from smoking; three years waiting; and center to home plate to wipe out thirty hours a year looking into a a potential run when Bonatta, mirror. (Time waiting survey WAS coaching at third, had signaled NOT held with Navy Personnel.) TeDone to try for home. One person learning that Milton Coming right back in their half Berle's new television contract of the opening frame, Air Station wouldn't expire for thirty years picked up a run when Bruder scored cracked, "That's an awfully long on a wild pitch by "Ski" Janowski, sentence to impose on the public." hurler for Naval Station. Murphy Something to think about from had lead off and fanned, following yours truly; When God made the was Robinson who did likewise and oyster, he guaranteed him absolute then Bruder hit one to "Teddy" economic and social security. He TeDone at third, TeDone butter- built the oyster a house, a shell, fingered the ball and the runner to protect him from his enemies. was on first. Third sacker Smith When hungry, the oyster simply then singled, Bruder moved to third opens his shell and. the food rushes and then came the wild pitch with in for him. But when God made the Dunn at bat. Dunn reached first eagle, he said, "The blue sky is the when Bob Scribner threw high limit, go built your own house," from shortstop to Morton playing and the eagle built on the highest first following an infield hit ball. mountain crag where the storms threaten him every day. For food He and Smith both died on base S however when the next batter, he flies through miles of rain, snow Cook, flied out to centerfield. and wind . . . The eagle, not the TeDone homered in the top of the oyster, is the symbol of America. third bringing in Janowski who had Good listening to you. made first on a fluke ball to the :1< infield. -Murphy fanned, Nobles doubled but went out on a fielder's choice after Blog's bouncer between first and second. Blog moved to second on a wild pitch but Scribner fanned ending the short lived scor- ing inning. Naval Station scored another run in the fifth to go ahead 5 to 2 after Air Station failed to score in the bottom of the third. The game was sewed up in the bottom of the fourth when NAS racked up four big runs to take the lead. Jones, the left fielder, singled to pave the way. He reached third on an error by Nobles in the field. Mueller struck out but Vaughn singled driving in Jones. Murphy was whiffed by Janowski, who by now was showing signs of weakening on the mound. Robin- son made first on an infield hit and Vaughn moved to second. A smashing double by Bruder scor- SHE'S A REDHEAD . Actress Dorothy "I'm eating dinner, Billy, if you can Hart says she owes her trim figure to a lot call these lousy vegetables and a fruit ed Vaughn and Robinson reached of swimming. Betcha she can't repay such salad dinner." (Continued on Page Eight) a huge debt! Saturday, 28 July 1951 TrHE INDIAN Gtmo.-2151B3-26 Jul 51-2500 Saturday, 28 July 1951 THE INDIAN Gtrno.-2151B-26 Jul 51-2500 VU-10 SCORES 15 TO 3 WIN VAUGHN GOES ALL THE STANDINGS OVER NSD WAY, NAS 8, NAVSTA 5 Team W. L. 0 By J. P. Flynn, YNSN (Continued from Page Seven) Marines------9 0 B. G. Jones, ace right wander, third. A single by Smith drove in NavSta ------6 4 it a gained his fourth victory by limit- the two base runners making VU-10 ------6 4 ing Naval Supply Depot to two hits six to five game in favor of NAS. as VU-10 blasted out a 15 to 3 Dunn popped out to the catcher, FTG ------6 4 victory in a game that went only Wooden, to end the rally. NAS ------5 5 seven innings because of darkness. After the fourth inning Naval NSD ------2 7 The game was played on Monday Station failed to score as Vaughn, Hospital ------0 9 at the Marine diamond. tightened up to still going strong, MCB-6 ------0 1 NSD scored three runs in the allow one walk and three scattered first inning on one hit and two hits in the last five innings of play. errors but was never threatened NAS scored one in the fifth and LEADING PITCHERS again. VU-10 pounded out 14 hits to one in the sixth to go ahead 8 to 5 account for one run in the first, with this being the final score. W. L. two in the second, four in the third, Batteries for NAS were Vaughn Ashton, Marines,------3 0 five in the sixth and three in the and Mueller, Vaughn giving up 9 Howell, Marines ------2 0 seventh. hits and 2 walks. He fanned nine. Hause, Marines ------2 0 Oliver was the big gun for VU-10 Janowski For Naval Station it was Shanabrook, NavSta ----- 4 1 with four bingles but the superb and Wooden, Janowski allowed pitching of Jones, with his sharp twelve hits, one walk and struck Jones, VU-10 ------4 1 breaking hook and dazzling fast out seven. Umpires were Bill Scar- ball, fully deserves credit for a borough, who called a very good FOOTBALL SCHEDULE masterful performance. game from the plate, and Wicks Team H R E at first base. New additions now available: iS VU-10 ------15 14 3 *Clemson, *Princeton, V. NSD ------3 2 5 Team H R E M. I., NAS ------12 8 4 Northwestern, North C a r o l i n a NavSta ------9 5 5 State, *Villanova, Maryland, Holy NAS DOWNS LUCKLESS Cross, Richmond and William and Mary. HOSPITAL 18 TO 5 LEATHERNECK'S CLIP * Indicates last year's results also available. NAS 10-4 By Bernard D. Timm BASEBALL SCHEDULE The Naval Air Station ran away Hospital 18 to 5 this past The Marines remained undefeat- with the Saturday, 28 July to continue to move ahead ed as they stopped NAS 10 to 4 on week Supply vs Hospital in the local league. The Hospital Sunday. Ashburn pitched the Lea- MCB-6 vs nine started off in the top of the thernecks to their victory with the FTG frequent errors credited to the Air first inning collecting four runs Sunday, 29 July off of NAS's pitcher, Daugherty. Station nine. Hospital Murphy led the NAS hitters with vs VU-10 Kiehl, big right-hander, came in NAS vs Supply as relief hurler to put out the fire three hits while Smith, Air Station and hold the Hospital to three third baseman, collected his third Monday, 30 July scattered hits and one run for the round-tripper in the third inning Marines vs NavSta 0 remaining eight innings. with one man aboard. Jones, NAS Behind the fine three hit pitching, southpaw hurler, pitched a fine ball Tuesday, 31 July Smith, Air Station third sacker game but errors made it a one VU-10 vs MCB-6 slammed out two home runs with sided game. one man on the first and eighth This win made it nine straight innings. Dunn, NAS first baseman, for the Marines. also collected a four bagger and a long double to help the cause. DRAFTEES FOR MARINES It was the Air Station's ball game all the way; hitting, fielding, pitch- Washington (AFPS) - For the Saturday, 28 July ing, and base running where all first time since World War II, the LULLABY OF BROADWAY working for NAS. NAS collected Marine Corps has called on Selec- Doris Day Gene Nelson 18 runs on 16 hits, allowed one tive Service to help fill its ranks. Sunday, 29 July error and gave up 6 hits. A total of 7,000 men out of 35,000 RAWHIDE scheduled for induction in August Tyrone Power S. Hayward WOMEN'S GOLF ASS'N will go to the Leathernecks. The Marine Corps called for Monday, 30 July This week we had a Blind Pogey Selective Service personnel during ROGUE RIVER on the front nine. First place went a brief period in World War II, R. Calhoon Peter Graves to Mrs. Marjorie Dobyns, second but has relied on voluntary enlist- place was a tie between Mrs. Nell ments since. Tuesday, 31 July Jester and Mrs. Billie Crissey, third The newly authorized Armed EXPERIMENT ALCATRAZ place went to Mrs. Margaret Parks. Forces Examining Stations estab- John Howard Joan Dixon We all are very happy to have lished at various points in the Mrs. Parks back with us again. country will begin operations by Wednesday, 1 August Don't forget next Wednesday, Au- examining and distributing the THE COMPANY SHE KEEPS gust 1st, we will play on the back inductees in August. By Septem- J. Greer D. O'Keefe nine, score minus handicap. ber, they will be able to handle Thursday, 2 August We are all hoping to see more both Selective Service inductees QUEEN FOR A DAY new member playing next week. and volunteer enlistees. Use of P. Avery D. McGravin these stations will assure equal S1 "I guess I've lost another pu- apportionment of personnel among Friday, 3 August pil," said the professor as his glass the Services by mental groups and HALF ANGEL eye rolled down the sink. common physical standards. L. Young J. Cotten