11 Seniors To Be Graduated Friday At Exercises In School Auditorium

COVERS GTMO LIKE THE SUNSHINE U. S. Naval Base, Guantanamo Bay, Cuba Volume VII, No. 19 Saturday, 12 May 1956 Seabees Leave For States, Group Left May 7, Other Goes May 19 After six months of hard work, MCB-1 is getting that long awaited stateside rest. The Seabees are leaving Guantanamo Bay in two echelons. The First group left May 7 and the second one is scheduled to depart May 19. The construction battalion arrived in Gtmo, their "second home", in Nov., 1955 and picked up where they had left off in August of that year. This was the third time that the outfit had been stationed in Gtmo Bay. INDIAN Photo In the past, all of the Mobile at times and the little amount of Members of the Naval Base High School Class of 1956 are left to Construction Battalions stationed time available, an excellent, high right: Dolores Rogoz, Eunice Avila, Maryalice on the East Coast have spent some quality job was done. Murphy, Anita Sierra, Sarah Upp, Rebecca Dobbins, time in Cuba. But MCB-1 started Philip Keenan, Timothy Reffett, Roger Getzewich and Patricia Fojt. Roberta and finished the new housing Not satisfied with what they had Johnson is missing from the picture. projects. done, the Seabees made a good A four year scholastic journey for 11 Naval start on three more projects to be Base School As soon as the "First and the completed in the future by others. seniors will end May 18. The young adults will be graduated Finest", as MCB-1 is called, ar- These consist of stripping and from the Base school in commencement exercises next Friday rived in Gtmo lalt November, they grading for quarters at Leeward evening beginning at 8:00 p.m. in the Chapel Hill auditorium. started work on the two main pro- Point, grading Sherman Avenue jects which consisted of building from Nob Hill to Northeast Gate RADM W. G. Cooper, Command- 60 units of the MEMQ type (mar- and repairs to the present Seabee er Naval Base, is slated to deliver Naval Station Library ried enlisted men's quarters) at living quarters. the commencement address to this Northwest Granadillo and 40 units Class of 1956. RADM Cooper will Closed May 22-25 of the MOQ type (married officers' The first of those projects will be inactive for sometime, but re- be introduced by T. G. Scarbor- quarters) at Caravella Point and Mrs. H. L. Broughton, Naval pairs to the living quarters will be ough, school superintendent. West Bargo. Station librarian, has announced completed later this year since the During the graduation program, that the Naval Station Library will Aside from these projects there security detachment which is left Miss Patricia Fojt, class valedic- be closed for annual inventory May were smaller ones which also had in Guantanamo Bay is working torian, will give a short talk as 22-25. to be done. The first one of these on it. will Miss Rebecca Dobbins, class No one will be allowed to was the Seabee Trailer Park which check salutatorian. out books after May was completed in December. 18. Mrs. Broughton said that all books will School Band Will Play The Chief Petty Officers' Lounge Busy Day Tomorrow be due and must be returned to was the next added addition and The evening's exercises will open the library before Monday, May 21. was finished in January. For Phone Exchange; with a musical processional by the Naval Base school band. Fol- In February the Base had its Mother's Day Calls lowing the processional, CDR J. J. annual Carnival and MCB-1 had its Leeward Pt. Paper Sullivan will give the invocation. part in it. They built three power- The long distance telephone driven rides which were a big hit wires on the Base are expected to The band will furnish the tradi- Changes Pub. Day with the children on the Base and burn all day tomorrow when Amer- tional graduation marches. Includ- The publication day they took part in numerous other ican children send either kisses or ed in the program is a vocal solo of the LEEWARD POINTER, a activities during the Carnival. greetings to their mothers. by Miss Maryalice Murphy. Naval Air Station paper, has been The last small project to be com- The Base Public Works Tele- Presentation of the diplomas to changed to Mondays instead of pleted by the builders was the re- phone Department has announced the graduates will be made by Fridays. The new publication day pair of the Seabee's galley roof that "in order to meet the expected CAPT G. M. Holley, Naval Base took effect April 30 according to which was done in March, A sew- high tide of callers come Mother's Chief of Staff. an announcement made by the age treatment plant was also start- Day, May 13, three long-distance NAS Special Services Office. Legion Award Given ed back in December and is now 85 telephone operators will be on hand The LEEWARD POINTER is a percent complete awaiting special to accommodate every patron." H. P. McNeal will bestow the four-page mimeographed paper materials required to seal the tank. and is published In was also disclosed that the American Legion Award to a boy weekly at the NAS Ad Building Approximately 1,000 eight-hour service will be made on a "first- and a girl in the graduating class. in accordance with NAVEXOS P-35, Rev 1945. man-days were put into these come-first-serve" basis. Winners of the award were chosen smaller jobs which took away earlier The paper features the NAS Long distance call rates on a by their instructors and precious help from the main pro- classmates. Suttlebutt column and local news 3-minute duration range from The two winners will jects. $2.00 bits on the front page. The second to $10.00, depending upon the receive handsome bronze medals. page is devoted to front page story distance of the receiving end from As of this May, however, the LCDR K. G. Peterson will deliver jumps, movie schedule and laff the local office. 100 units of housing is finished the benediction near the end of lines. The third page carries sports having a total of 50,000 eight-hour The telephone office is situated the program which will be closed news and the last page bills the man-days expended. Taking into on Building No. 609, Marine Site by the playing of a recessional by entire day-by-day menu of the consideration the lack of materials No. 2. the school band. week. m 4m

Page Two THE INDIAN Saturday, 12 May 1956 THE INDIAN The Chaplain's Corner The Indian's mission-To inform and entertain all hands; to serve MOTHER WEARS AN APRON the efficiency, welfare, and content- as a possible factor in promoting Some people say that wearing an apron is a sign that company is ment of personnel. coming. Now you may laugh at that but mother doesn't think it's RADM WILLIAM G. COOPER, Commander, Naval Base, Guantanamo so funny. Bay, Cuba. How many times have I heard her embarrassed and apologetic for CAPT G. M. HOLLEY, Chief of Staff being caught in her apron in the midst of her work. It seems that CAPT WILLIAM R. CARUTHERS, C.O. Naval Station, Guantanamo mother classifies this event as a number one crime. Hmm, let's see-a Bay, Cuba. carpenter doesn't apologize for his overalls, nor the serviceman for his are signs of their Editorial Staff uniform, -nor the chef for his big white hat- they profession. I believe that a mother's work is best symbolized by the apron. LTJG D. G. LaCasse ------Officer-Advisor Since cooking and cleaning are a part of the vocation of motherhood, G. L. Henderson, -JOC ------Editor God wills to look with infinite approval upon mothers in aprons. Come to Managing Editor J. C. Current:JOSN ------think of it, God sees mother in her apron more than not. E. U. Orias, J03 ------Feature Editor Somehow in the course of almost every day mother's best lamp gets D. D. Hinton, JOSN ------Staff Reporter knocked over, or footprints find themselves on the newly scrubbed floor, weekly at the Naval Station in accordance THE INDIAN is published or cowboys and running Indians flatten that nice cake in the oven, or with NavExos P.35, Revised Nov. 1945, and financed with non-appropri- any one of a million other things. ated funds. Where mother receives the patience and strength to bear up under Materials marked AFPS may be used by news media provided credit all this-God only knows. But, thank heavens, God sees all this so that may not be used. All material is given. Features marked "copyright" not even the smallest difficulty patiently borne according to God's will originated by THE INDIAN may be used in whole or in part or shall go unrewarded. without credit. Jerome J. Sullivan photos unless otherwise credited. All photographs are official U.S. Navy Chaplain, U. S. Navy EMs Should Grasp Opportunities

It's up to the individual to make his place in the world and to make his own opportunities, or so someone has said. But this isn't always so. Sometimes all he has to do is recognize the opportunities which have been made for him.

Such situation exists right now with the numerous opportunities for service in the navy as an officer. Recently it was announced that about 1,960 enlisted men received regular or reserve officer appointments yearly through seven programs. When a man enters the service, he becomes part of the military com- In estimating the number of EMs to be chosen annually for appoint- munity. Wherever he is stationed, there are servicemen-often with their ments, the navy said about 200 will reach officer status by integration, families-living and working together. 200 by selection as LDOs, 160 by appointments to the Naval Academy, Being part of life at a base, ship or station can be a rewarding ex- 200 through NROTC programs, 400 by NavCad training, 200 by OCS perience. Service people share many common interests, and most instal- and 600 by advancement to warrant officer. lations reflect this in a close-knit "small-town" spirit. Through these programs the navy will be procuring large numbers of The military community is not the only one that affects the service- in contact with many officers during the coming months. For the enlisted man each one o_ man, however. During his tour of duty, he comes them offers a wide variety of interesting, educational and exciting civilians. At home and abroad, at work and on his own time, he meets possibilities. the public. And make no mistake about it: these meetings shape the community's procurement programs: Specifically, here is a run-down on the pilot attitude toward everyone who wears a uniform. There are two navy pilot procurement programs, the Aviation Officer Civilians rarely see the military in action. The average layman knows Candidate program and Naval Aviation Cadet program. The former is only what he reads, what he is told-and what he sees. open to college graduates, who are commissioned after four months of If he sees sloppiness, drunkenness, thoughtless driving and rude be- training and who, as commissioned officers, then proceed with flight havior, he loses his respect for the armed forces. If he sees servicemen training. who act proud of themselves and the job they are doing, he'll be proud, too. (AFPS) The latter provides an opportunity for the young man with only two years of college or the equivalent of, to enter flight training and become commissioned as a naval officer upon his successful completion of the course. Each of these programs offers that enviable and wonderful to earn those coveted "wings of gold" of a naval aviator. opportunity First Holy Communion Sun- An enlisted man HAS a chance to get ahead in the Navy, if he only Sunday, 13 May 1956 day 19 Girls and 16 Boys at cele- wants to try. Cr'rHOLICM SES the 0900 Mass to be Sunday, 7000-Naval Base Chapel Sunday, 0908-Naval ease Chapel f brated by Father Jerome J. 7:30 p.m. Sunday 1230-Nav I Base Chapel Sullivan. American Legion Auxiliary - Girl Scout Mon. thru Fri.- 5-Naval Base Chapel Saturday, 0800- aval B C pc Calendar of Events Hut-7:30 p.m. Co sions: Saturday, 0- 0 1V00 Saturday, May 12 Wednesday, May 16 - 0, and daily before /as PRO STANT SERVICES Park- Square and Circle Club-Phillips Toastmaster's Club-Officers' Club- Sunday: 0930-Divine Worship (MCB-1 1045-Worship Service 7:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m. Chapel) Community Auditorium 0910-Sunday School SCIENCE Monday, May 14 Payday-All military personnel. 0918-Adult Hible Class CHRISTIAN Sojourner's Club-Officers' Club-7:00 p.m. Thursday, May 17 1100-ivine Worship) Naval Sunday-1000-Naval Base Library Base Chapel) LATTER DAY SAINTS O.E.S. Club-Girl Scout Hut-7:B0 p.m. Navy Wives Club-Bingo (Villamar Ly- 1100-Divine Worship Sunday-1100-Naval Station Library Tuesday, May 15 ceum)-1:30 p.m. (Lwd. Pt.) Chaplains at this activity Evening Art Class-Art Studio Bldg (Vic- Felloweraft Club 1078-Community Audi- 30-Pellov-hip Hour CDR J. J. Sullivan, CHC, USN torium-7 :30 p.m. -Mid-WeeleBible-Study-- (Catholic) tory Hill)-7:30 p.m. Thursday: 00-Choir Rehearsal Business Meeting 3:00 p.m. Art Studio Friday, May 18 JEWISH S ICES LCDR K. G. Peterson, CHC, USN (Protestant) Bldg. CPO Wives Club-Family Rm. (CPO Club) Friday-10-Naval Base Chapel CHURCH OF CHRIST LTJG C. C. Gaston, CHC, USNR American Legion-Flt. Reserve Rm.- -8:00 p.m. 1000-Bible Study (Protestant) M sm m M Saturday, 12 May 1956 THE INDIAN Page Three Gtmo Has 1,492 Members In 'Mosquito Fleet'

Lawlors Have Largest Family-7 The Lawlors Krugs Next In Line On Base With 6 by Ely U. Orias This is not a story with a "Cheaper By the Dozen" slant but is one about paternity's boundless thoughts and deeds for their children. Children are the apple to every parent's eyes. And there are plenty of the kind here in Guantanamo Bay ! The U.S. Navy believes that a married sailor can best per- form his job if he is physically close to his family's existence grind. Thus the Navy has mustered every possible effort to bring families together.

Accordingly, here they are in Gtmo-closer and together! ! ! offsprings; among the enlisted Taking up residence on the Base families, 160 are childless and presently are 1,005 service fam- among the officers' families, 46 ilies, 202 of which are officers' have no children. families, 711 are of the enlisted Then without distinction as to phalanx and 92 are of the civilian what family category do they fall, category. the census found out that among A census conducted as to the the Base families there are 268 exact number of children that unions each having but one child, Fleet Camera Party Photo make up the Gtmo Bay "mosquito 219 with two children, 156 with Standing fleet" has produced the following three, 41 with four, 11 families behind their brood are CDR and Mrs. F. L. Lawlor. The seated seven Little figures: On the Base there are with five children each, two with Lawlors, left to right, are: Lindsey, 5; Robert (Pete), 7; twin brother and sister Bruce 1,492 service children, 754 of which six and one family with seven and Penny, 2 2 , Susan, 11 and Debbie, 9, who is holding Nancy are either in the grade school or children. Lee, 5 mos. high school, 91 are kindergartens, The Krugs Krug, "is the responsibility of my Katherine 46 are in the nursery and the re- One of the two unions on the E. McGuire of Boston, husband; but the daily grind to mainder are either in the cradle Base having six children is the Mass., is a diminutive, doting keep the family well-fed and or in the crib. Of these 1,492 chil- Clifford J. Krug clan. neatly mother. They were married 12 clothed rests upon my shoulders." dren, 319 are of officers'; 1,062 Clifford J. Krug, ADi, of NAS years ago in St. Augustine, Flor- The absence of a maid was evi- ida when are fathered by enlisted men and and the former Natalie T. Blanq the commander was an dent in the Krug household until aviation instructor 111 are children of civilians. were married on September 2, at Lee Field four days ago. "Consequently." de- Naval Going deeper into the various 1942. The 33 year old family man Air Station, Florida and clared Mrs. Krug, "I almost did Mrs. Lawlor ramifications of the census, the was born in St. Louis, Mo., while was visiting friends everything. I washed 75 lbs. of there. following human-interest aspects Mrs. Krug is a native of Memphis, clothes a week and served 168 have been uncorked: Among the Tennessee. The seven Little Lawlors de- meals during the same period." civilian families, 31 are devoid of "Bread - winning," s a y s Mrs. mand plenty of working hours on Four of the Krug children are of the part of the parents. So they school age. "The temporary ab- have two maids and a washer and sence of a TV set at The Krugs home," says a drier "which spins from 8:00 Mrs. Krug, "is a blessing. Under- a.m. to 4:00 p.m. daily." standably enough, my children "It's wonderful to have have taken to much book-reading so many children," declared Mrs. Lawlor. as a substitute thereof. Nancy and "My husband and I don't have to Terry," continued Mrs. Krug, "are go out and witness the wonders average 'A' pupils despite being of human activity. We shifted around from one school to have plenty of those at home." another whose teaching methods Delving on the subject of vary." human activity, Mrs. Lawlor started "And I tell you what," volun- out with the girls as being teered Mrs. Krug: "I have contri- dance en- thusiasts and the buted much to the Navy's med- boys as eques- trians. Then she singled out ical department by keeping the Susan, a sixth grader, family in the pink of health." as a book-worm; Debbie as the baby-sitter; Robert The Lawlor Clan (Pete) as the Pee-Wee leaguer; And the biggest of all the fam- Lindsey (a girl), as the tree- ilies on the Base is the F. L. Lawlor climber; twin brother and sister family which is graced with seven Penny and Bruce as "unto the bow "wonderful" children. The Lawlor the cord is-each being unhappy children were born in different and frantic without the other" and states, two of which are Pennsyl- the youngest, Nancy Lee as the vania born twins and the youngest family crier." in the family named Nancy Lee, The 41 year old Commander was five months, saw the first light of born in Winston-Salem, North the world in Gtmo. INDIAN Photo Carolina. He's been in the Navy Daddy Lawlor is a U.S. Navy 18 years. A veteran of the last The assembled Krugs shows Freddie, 5; Paula Irene, 7 and Clifford II, Commander and presently the Ex- global war, CDR Lawlor sports as 8, foreground, left to right. Seated are Mrs. Natalie Krug; Mary Nancy, ecutive Officer of the Naval Air many battle ribbons on his breast 13; Teresa, 11 and Mike, 22, who is on the lap of Papa C. J. Krug. Station. Mrs. Lawlor, the former as he sports children in his heart. a 0 U. M Page Four THE INDIAN Saturday, 12 May 1956

Snark Flies 2,000 Miles Following NAS Scuttlebutt Art Studio News Thirteen men have received word With the closing of the art show Some Congressional Digs; And So? that they have passed the Chief in the library the Art Studio set- exams out of the original twenty- tled down this week to organizing It was disclosed recently that the Northrop Snark has flown 2,000 three who took them. the interest in the fine arts hobby digs from miles. This flight may have been made in response to some the show generated. Several Base "Long" Adams, "Short" Adams, Congress. Said one informed Washington observer: in Pete Anerine, and Lynch (the only residents expressed interest "They proved a jet engine can fly 2,000 miles. What else?" one who can speak broken French evening art classes, and for their benefit, the Studio will be open with an Italian accent) of the Possible explanation for the dis- Photo Lab went to Haiti over the Tuesday evenings, from 7 p.m. to closure is found in the House 9 weekend. On leave is "Cajun" Die- p.m. budget hearings, where Rep. Daniel Am. Legion Aux, The evening sessions will be mert in Little Ole' New Orleans. de- J. Flood (D-Pa.) questioned Reu- There are disabled veterans of voted to sketching and painting; ben B. Robertson, Deputy Secre- World War I and II and the Ko- In about another week, the new students are free to bring in work tary of Defense. Both Robertson rean War in the Veterans' hos- Ordnance Pistol House will be of their own, or to choose projects and Flood were recent visitors at pitals today. completed. It is said that Opening set up by the Studio Committee. Guantanamo Bay. They have convalescent work Day Party will be held shortly Instruction will be available for Speaking of the ballistic mis- rooms where they make little red after next payday. beginning students. Marcia Fitch sile, Robertson said: "We are in crepe flowers, replicas of the wild is in charge of the night classes. Who was that homesick guy a position to fire (log) distances European poppies which bloom on Also as a result of the show, from VU-10 who helped in the in the immediate future." Later, the fields and war cemeteries in the Studio and the Naval Station kitchen in Quarters CB 8-B last do so, the France and Belgium. They provide Library have arranged for a con- Flood suggested that he Saturday? ? ? ? ? next Saturday morning from the the only floral tribute to the bat- tinuing art display. Paintings by tle dead. Pentagon plaza. The Administration department Jeanne Henry, Gloria Stanul, and This gives gainful occupation to Robertson immediately made it had a "bang-up" beach party on Lennie Freeburg are now hanging thousands of veterans unable to in the library. clear that he meant to speak of Windmill Beach recently. Every- The Studio plans to do other work. It also helps pro- the air-breathing missile not the one had an intoxicating time. . change the exhibit each month. vide for their families. ballistic missile. Flood came back The Party left the Personnel Office New officers were elected this with his challenge again: go out It is a valuable occupational crewless for the entire afternoon, week to run the Studio for the next three and do it by the end of the month. therapy for it gives them some- except for T. G. Shaw, YN2. months. Phyllis Wild is the new president; Edrie Becker, treas- it has been done by the thing useful and interesting to do Now Special Services also recently urer; Clelia Allen, supplies; Emily air-breathing, jet engine-powered during long hospital hours. It had a fling. They went on a fishing Evren, publicity; Chita Morales, Snark, a weapon that was design- also encourages a mental attitude trip which did not prove too suc- housekeeping. L e n n i e Freeburg ed almost 10 years ago. Some helpful toward recovery. cessful in catching fish, but was will be in charge of projects, as- USAF planners are arguing that The poppies this year are from still enjoyed by everyone as it was sisted by Vivian Hall and Edie the Snark should not go into full the veterans' hospital in Maine. a change of the regular routine Ware. production except possible as a Contributions made by those who which is usually followed. stop-gap weapon. wear the poppies go almost entire- Raymond The Northrop missile is a pilot- ly to rehabilitation and child wel- D. Hinrichs, YN3, has What's Doin' Stateside less bomber, subsonic but relatively been attending the School of Naval fare funds of the American Legion Some years ago a scientist cheap. Range is supposed to be Justice at Newport, Rhode Island, Auxiliary. named Pavlov learned a lot about miles. Unmentioned in most beginning May. The class will last 5,000 emotions studying the rate of week's publicity was the The entire proceeds of the Amer- nine weeks and after completion of last salivary secretions of a dog. fact that USAF doesn't have a ican Legion Auxiliary Unit No. 1, Hinrichs will take the Stenomask 2,000-mile test range. Guantanamo Bay, Cuba in 1952-53 course (two week course in court Now, the American Association went to the Leprosarium in Car- reporting). Upon completion of the Instrumentation now is being for the Advancement of Science ville, Louisiana. The next year it above classes, Hinrichs will return provided for 1,200 miles out of reports a saliva test may show went to the hospital in Coral to the Air Station to assume duties Cocoa, Fla., indicating there has how much emotional stress or Gables, Florida, and last year it as Yeoman in Charge of the Legal been no need for a longer one. tension a human is undergoing. was given to the hospital in San Department and Court Reporter. Juan, Puerto Rico. The University of Cincinnati marked 50 years of cooperative Teenage Roundup education April 19-25 with a half- by Betty and Sharon century-of-progress industrial ex- American Legion Post Ham Radio News hibit at its field house. More than Were you there? At Eunice's Plans have now been completed by Dot Sumara 70 companies from 23 cities in 10 most party which was given by and Reservations are in order for The business meeting of the midwestern states helped produce everyone, but held at the Avila the American Legion and Auxil. exhibits based on the theme "Edu- Guantanamo Amateur Radio club hacienda. It sure was fun, with iary picnic. It will be held on Sat- cation and Industry at Work for was held Wednesday, May 2, at all the very good records for danc- Yateras. Bar- Progress." urday, May 26 at the home of John Garvey. Present ing. The party was mainly for becued beef will be served at ap- were, Art Babine, KG4AV; Stan Cooperative education, started Dolores and Ronnie Rogoz, Bobbie proximately 1400, however, get at Sumara, W4BTH; Will Hamm, the Johnson and Rick Rooker who are there as early as you like and en- college level 50 years ago by KG4AF; Dick Cousins, KG4AD; Cincinnati's late dean, Herman leaving us in the near future. joy the sand beach and swimming Dorothy Sumara, KG4AC; Walt Schneider, encourages college stu- while you wait for dinner. Think of us when you're in the Holloway, KG4AN; Bob Hewitt, dents to begin their actual voca- states and good luck. Dolores and The cost of the meal will be KG4AR; John Garvey, K41HB; tional experience while still in Bobbie are going to college next $1.25 for Adults and .500 for chil- Joe Adriance, and Ralph Hurd. college. fall and we wish them all kinds dren. It is anticipated that this Stateward bound are two of our While they are earning their of success. picnic will be quite enjoyable with hams, Jim Dempsey, KG4AK, and degrees, students of engineering games, swimming, applied arts and business admin- We have the juniors to thank or if you like, Will Hainm, KG4AF. Bon Voyage fishing to fill the day. A Reserva- istration alternately study theory for the Prom. fellows. tion committee will be appointed at in the classroom seven weeks and Did You See? the next meeting of the Post which A picnic was held out at Wind- then apply their knowledge in in- Jere Warren walking? Ralph A. is scheduled for Tuesday, May 15. mill Beach Sunday and a good time dustry. taking it easy? The slumber party All members of the Post and Aux- was had by all. In 1906, 27 students and 12 at Judy's? Geraldine looking sad? iliary are urged to attend this The next business meeting will firms joined to start the program Vic finding his way home? Fire meeting and if you have friends be held at 1900 on Wednesday, at the University. Now, more than bug Fojt? Lover Boy, Roger? who are eligible for membership, June 6 at Hewitts, G. P. 13D. All 3,000 students at 34 colleges in Nancy and Chuck walking the bring them out and get them sign- licensed and prospective Hams are 12 states participate -with 500 dog? Pris' new Home? ed up in time for this picnic. invited to attend. American corporations. n r M m e Saturday, 12 May 1956 THE INDIAN Page Five Mothers Have Their Day Tomorrow The Medic F T G Bulletin by J. F. Bertone & R. J. McNight There Newborn News were three new arrivals during the For this week on the Gtmo Birth past week. Wayne C. Morrison, YN1, was Caravan there is a girl to CS2 and assigned to the Administrative department. Mrs. Cecil E. Boswell, a girl to He is from Glens Falls, N.Y. and mar- BM2 and Mrs. Jarvis Algon Baker, ried the former Miss Betty a boy to SK1 and Mrs. Elisha Smith of Monroe and a boy to HM2 and Mrs. Spartanburg, S.C. They have one child Harold West. Robert Earl 8 years old. Morrison has previously New Troops served at the Fleet Training Three new Corpsmen arrived Center Char- leston S. C. and on the USS JOHN- from the states for duty, this past SON (DD-821). week. J. H. Vinson, HMC, from Bruce R. Reber, ETSN, was FMF, Camp Lejeune, North Car- as- signed to the AS department. olina, W. E. Basham, HM2, from he is from Schulykill Haven, ReeSta, Norfolk, Va. Also J. W. Pennsyl- vania. He has previously served on Reedy, HM2, USNH, Oakland, the USS Calif. PANDEMUS (ARL-18). Leonard E. Commendations Harshbarger, BM2, is the new assistant barracks Moe presented a letter mas- Captain I. ter-at-arms. of commendation to three Staff He is from Baltimore, Maryland and members this week: LCDR C. H. married the former Miss Francis Green of Western- Johnson, MSC; J. G. Streetman, port, Md. They have HM2, and F. C. Moore, HM3. They two children, Lynda were commended for their out- age 8 and Leonard age 4. Harshbarger has served previously standing performance of duty in on the USS WRANGEL (AE-12). the Optometry Division and the Op- The Gunnery tical dispensing unit. LCDR John- 22 bowling team had long awaited revenge for the son's Commendations was origi- drubbing Gunnery 21 nated by the Commanding Officer gave them during the season. of the USS FORRESTAL for his The challenge was issued and excellent work in eye examinations the match wras American mothers, living or dead, will be catapulted into the highest played on board that vessel. last Saturday. The result pedestal of honor when their children turn out for the National observance verified the season play Promotions with Gun- of Mother's Day, tomorrow, May 13. nery Word has come in that the Hos- 21 taking 3 out of 4 points plus a beer or two. Mother's Day is a day set apart every year in honor of motherhood. pital has two new Chiefs. Putting CDR Gardner It is the second Sunday in May. The day is celebrated in many churches on his new cap on May 16, will be after 40 months here and LT Dent after and by family gatherings. One of the customs of the day is the wearing Roy J. Hall, better known to a 14 months have decided to take of a carnation. A colored carnation means that one's mother is living. selected few as "The Chico". He up golf. The results are most A white carnation is worn if one's mother is dead. will be promoted to HMCA. Hall hazardous for unsuspecting players in their is key man in the food service dept. A day for honoring mothers was observed many years ago in England. vicinity. It is rumored that CDR For promotion to HMCA on No- It was called Mothering Sunday, and came in mid-lent. The Yugoslavs Gardner shot a vember 16, is Morris Gordon. He brillant 70, his first and some of the other peoples have long observed similar days. time out-for nine holes. is in charge of the Pharmacy. The first known suggestion for a Mother's Day in the United States The Medic's Reviews was made by Julia Ward Howe, author of "The Battle Hymn of the King was all smiles this past Supervisors' Assoc, Republic," in 1872. She suggested the observance of a Mother's Day on week because Gtmo liberty was June 2, as a day dedicated to peace. For several years she held an opened. Arriving back from leave If you are a Group IVA or IVB annual Mother's Day meeting in Boston. with a smiling face was Miss U. S. Civil Service Supervisor Segin. By the way Cuddy, what (American whose principal duty is In 1904, Frank E. Hering of South Bend, Ind., launched a campaign is better, a junior first class or the direction of a group of em- for Mother's Day at a convention of the Fraternal Order of Eagles in a senior second class? Mario, be ployees of lower grade including Kansas City, Mo. Three years later, Anna Jarvis of Philadelphia began sure when you go on an ambulance responsibility for work assign- a lifetime of effort to establish the nationwide observance of this day. run that there is a stretcher in the ments and active participation in It was she who selected the second Sunday in May as Mother's Day, and ambulance. personnel action affecting the su- who orginated the custom of wearing carnations to honor mothers, Challenging Harding for the ti- bordinate employees) you are eligi- living or dead. tle of "Mr. Sackrat" and almost ble to join the Guantanamo Bay Supervisors' Association L o c a 1 Mother's Day received national recognition on May beating him out was McCafferty. 8, 1914, through #51. a resolution recommended that Mother's Day be observed by Congress This Association has about 90% and the Executive Department of the government. In the following year, of the eligible supervisors the President of the United States was authorized to proclaim Mother's SCUTTLEBUTT on this Day as a national observance each year. Base as active members. If you are interested in this Association and would like to become a mem- at this Bingo. C ber, please contact our Membership CPO Wives Committee: Pres. Jane Whited announced by Ellen Van Cleef Wayne Sheppard Phone-8501 that election time is near and that Joe West " -8111 The regular business meeting of nominations for the offices of pres- Harry Morgan " -8299 the CPO Wives was held Friday, ident, vice-president, secretary and treasurer would be held at the Regular monthly meetings are May 3, at the Family Room. Added held next meeting on June 1. Member- on the first Monday of the month to the Roll Call were Rose Redmon ship to the club is open to all at 1900 in Building #27. and The next meeting Mary Brown. chiefs' wives and marine wives of will be June 4. If you have a problem that af- The entertainment chairman re- equivalent rate. Plan to join. fects the Base as a whole, bring ported that the social this month it to our meeting. It will be dis- on May 18 is to be a Bingo for While some girls don't intend cussed by the members and a solu- members. A special invitation to marry until they are 30, others Ssftl think we ought to tion sought. If no solution can be would be delivered to wives of the don't intend to be 30 until they abarrdo# ship!, found the problem will be referred newly-appointed chiefs to be guests marry. to higher authority for decision. m dm M Page Six THE INDIAN Saturday, 12 May 1956 VU -10 Prop Blast GTMO SPORTING CHIPS NAS Team Wins by 0. A. Porter, Jr by C. C. Drumright 3 Pistol Matches With prizes for the winning Pro Shots Straight From the T. . . . There is definite progress three, the VU-10 Intra-squadron being The Naval Air Station sent a made in installing a booster pump in our water lines. . . . Greener Golf Tourney is off to a flying sharpshooter Pistol Team to Fiesta pastures in the future my friends. The first round play for the men's start. Among the favorites are C. of Five Flags Pistol Champion- championship will begin Sunday morning, May 13. A lot of close com- A. Noell, Jr., AOC, D. E. Campbell, ship Matches at Pensacola, Flor- petition is expected in all flights. Our ringer tournament having provided AE3, LT Tom Drace, and C. C. ida, May 4-6. a great deal of pleasure for lots of players is about to die now of old Roberts, ADC. They'll have plenty Of the four Team Matches held, age, so finish up folks and we will cook up another golf stew of trouble from a "dark-horse" of some the Naval Air Station, Guantan- type. During our last committee meeting held May 8 one fact contender, his unusual but effective estab- amo Bay, won three of them. The lished was the lack of members for our sub committees; it isn't to much "golfmanship", a form of .45 calibre team match with a psy- work so lend a hand. chological handicap. 1027 out of 1200 team score. Cen- Liberal Arts Department. . . . A person is considered to be addressing ter Fire Team Match with a 1023. Speaking of Chief Roberts, he the ball when they have placed their feet on the ground in position .22 calibre Team Match was lost to has just received an appointment for and preparatory to making a stroke and has also grounded Memphis Naval Station team 1099 to the temporary rank of Ensign the club. The grounding of the club does not apply when in a hazard. to 1105. and will soon join the officer ranks. A practice stroke may never be taken during the play of a hole, there is, however, Aggregate Team Match won Congratulations, Chief, and the a dif- ference between a practice swing, which may be taken with 3159. best of luck. at any time or place provided the player does not violate such rules as smoothing out The Naval Air Station Pistol C. C. Brotherson, ADC, who has the rough, move the ball, has not addressed the ball, etc. Team consisted of M. C. Schoon- 2 8 1 just completed /2 in the service, derwoerd, ADC, Classification-Ex- Rimming the Cup around the 19th. . . . will be detached this month to T. Drace, trophy hunter pert; J. B. Jocks, AO1, Classifica- foiled, is still making the top flight. All no 19 holers start his last tour prior to retire- wish speedy return tion-Expert; C. E. Tryon, BMC, to the T of one of our heartiest enthusiasts, ment. He will finish his thirty with Admiral Cooper, even Classification - Sharpshooter; L. C. though his return will mean diminishing returns VX-1 in Key West, where he plans to many of us. If our James, A02, Classfication-Marks- club champ keeps up his baseball to devote his retirement to his those breaking putts will become a man. cinch. An individual blind bogey was conducted first hobby of growing flowers, and last Sunday Afternoon Flbrty-six individual awards were by Gurka, Dustin and Campbell, fishing. During his tour with VU- final results not available at this won plus the three winning team writing. Is said there may 10 Chief Brotherson served as be a dark horse seen almost daily around plaques. These awards included 17 practice area by the name of Line Chief and as Leading Chief. Banker. spotting scopes which were won Special Mast . . . . It is kindly requested when you are playing and by Tryon and James for high Mrs. E. Antulov and family de- shooter in their the green in front of you is vacant and players behind you are obviously class. Three car- parted on May 7 for the states, faster, to wait and let them pass. Please bear in mind that once you tridge loading blocks, four panel where they will soon be joined by awards and 37 place awards were allow another group to pass, you are obligated to wait until they are E. Antulov, YNC, who has re- won. Schoonderwoerd was clearly out of range. The time element here is minor, but the over all second ceived orders for duty at Cory results High Expert with a score of 2449. of bogging down play is major as when you hold off one Field, Pensacola. group, There were five you generally set up a chain reaction that goes back to the first T. Expert teams and five Sharpshooter teams A. Welcome Aboard to the fol- en- tered in this match with lowing men, who have just report- 60 or more competitors. ed from NATTC, Norman, Okla- homa: Local Speakers Improve Forensics G. E. LE Master, AA Soviet Navy Threat J. G. Luker, AA At Weekly Toastmaster A. C. McLaughlin, AA Meetings V. L. Jochum, AA To Atlantic Shipping The name Toastmasters was member. After becoming a mem- F. L. Leach, AN adopted because of its pleasant as- ber and on completing the 12 basic New York-Russia's Navy has J. Manetta, AA sociations. Mention of a toast- speeches a Certificate of Merit is the capability of attacking Atlant- master brings to mind a dinner In addition, C. D. Burke. AD3, issued to the Toastmaster from the ic shipping from the air "on a occasion, an attractive social affair recently reported on board from home office in Santa Anna, Calif. scale and intensity out of com- with good food and entertaining VX-3, NAS, Atlantic City. We All Toastmaster Clubs are limited parison with anything experienced speeches, with wit, wise counsel know that you will enjoy Gtmo to 30 regular members. This ruling in the broad oceans in the past," and repartee. and your tour in VU-10. was made to insure each toast- the intelligence officer for the The fundamental reasons for master a part in nearly every Supreme Allied Commander At- our Toastmaster Club are to build program either as a formal speak- lantic said last week. personality, to improve speaking er, Toastmaster, Critic, Timer, If war should break out, the abilities and to develop latent Strikes & Spares Catcher, Lexicologist or as the Russian navy now has six times capacities for leadership and serv- Toastmaster for the evening. the air strength available to Nazi by Dolly Aumann ice. We try through training and There are formal speeches given Germany in 1939 with which to practice to improve our members at each meeting. The Women's Bowling League is Each speech attack the sea lanes linking North in oral expression of thought, to should be six back in the "ole" swing and some minutes long thus America with western Europe; develop their ability to appear the speaker learns to good scores were turned in on the time himself. seven times the sub marine effectively before audiences, to One of the qualifications first games bowled on April 30 of a good strength,, and three times the provide instruction and experience speaker and May 1. is the ability to time his heavy surface fleet. in chairmanship, to exemplify the speech to the second. These estimates were made by value of training in parliamentary New Officers elected for this Toastmaster Club #92 meets U.S. Admiral Jerauld Wright, com- procedure, conference and com- league are as follows: president; every Wednesday at 1830 in the mander of the North Atlantic mittee techniques. Marilyn Dunn; vice - president; dining room of Officers' Club. Din- Treaty Organization naval com- Have you ever heard your own Peggy Duffy; secretary; June ner is served for $1.50. The pro- mand, and his staff at an Over- voice? Try reading or Enders; treasurer; Ruth McGowan, make a gram starts about 1915 and is seas Press Club meeting. speech with a tape recorder and press; Dolly Aumann. and usually over at 2030. Two hours B e s i d e s increased numerical then listen to the playback. It is of fun and learning which will strength, the Russians have con- Hi-Games M. Zeigler 169 doubtful if you would recognize F. Grounds 212 repay tremendous dividends to the verted all navy fighter and light Hi-Averages the sounds coming from that tape. G. Flood 181 man who wishes to improve his bomber units to jet aircraft. The J. Babcock 176 F. Grounds 161 Many people do not realize how qualities of leadership. Toastmas- NATO command expects the Sov- J. Enders 175 G. Flood 160 their voice sounds to others until ters very early demonstrated that D. Aumann 171 D. Aumann 153 iet to soon outfit its submarines taped. there G. Kraft 165 M. Zeigler 152 is no other method of self with guided missiles with nuclear All prospective members are E. Coxon 164 J. Enders 151 re- expression which so quickly brings warheads, posing an additional N. Williams 161 G. Kraft quired to attend two meetings as 145 out a man's qualities for leader- threat to ports and coastal region D. Dickson 160 N. Williams 142 a guest before becoming a regular ship as practice in public speaking. cities on both sides of the Atlantic. S S M M m Saturday, 12 May 1956 THE INDIAN Page Seven THE SCOREBOOK The Fish Tale(s) by Pat Aldridge Marines Continue Winning 1 Run Games Diligent research has failed to turn up the fantastic Sea Serpent, sworn by creditable eye witnesses to inhabit the Caribbean. There are And Extra-Inning Contests, In 1st Place some weird creatures to be seen by Joe Duffy hereabouts. explosive eighth. The intercommand baseball league completed its fourth week and the Mention of the foretold has been Bob Waldrop made his first second circuit for the four competing clubs this week, with the Marines preface to the telling about the mound appearance, and although steadily pulling away from the field. The four clubs are as evenly funniest creature of all known giving a shaky performance, was matched as a handicapper could devise, however, the Marines have an to frequent Cuban waters. The effective in the pinches to gain old habit of winning the one-run decisions and the extra-inning games. name of this animal, is Monitee. the victory. A revised Naval Air Station team has begun to loom as a threat to The same creature is known as a 021 001 000-4 7 6 the Leatherneck's superiority, and are beginning to shape up to their VU-10 Dugong in the Pacific. pre-season expectations. However, they lost the golden opportunity last NAS 100 030 03x-7 8 7 Sunday when they blew a four-run lead and then lost in overtime to The Leaders As for its' physical descrip- the league leaders. The outcome of this game will certainly prove to be AB R H RBI Ave. tion . . . can you imagine a two more important as the season gets o School, NavBase 26 7 12 9 .461 ton combination seal, walrus and Pearson, NAS 14 5 6 3 .428 ordinary moo cow? The pedal ex- Marines 6, NAS 5 NAS 19 6 8 3 .421 McCalmont, tremities are broad flippers and the Mike Sivilli strolled home in the walks and an error closed the Hunter, Marines 27 12 11 8 .407 18 5 7 1 .389 rudder a broad, flat tail. The head, eleventh inning to break up a tie gap to 8-5. McCafferty, NavBase Smith, M., VU-10 21 5 8 2 .381 so say some, is similiar to that of ballgame and provided the win- Two walks preceding a double by Bouffard, VU-10 22 2 8 2 .363 a cow with large, soleful eyes. The ning run for the Marine's second single by Montgomery Postal and Home Runs: Hunter and Castellow Manitee is a highly playful, friend- extra-inning triumph in succession. accounted for the Mallard three (Marines) 1. ly creature with no apparant fear The strolling came about when a runs in the initial frame. Another Triples: Bland nad Hunter (Ma- of man, in fact, a will to be a friend close call at second base ignited walk, bunt sacrifice, and singles rines), Eells and Petinak (Nay- of man. Ted Ahlberg, one of our into an NAS rhubarb with the by Morris and Bouffard produced Base) and Waldrop (NAS) 1. well known skin divers, has seen base umpire, without benefit of two more tallies in the second and Doubles: Dowd and Hunter (Ma- and cavorted with a giant Man- time out. wrote finis for hurler Weingarten. rines), Scholl (NavBase), and itee here. The Flyers, after yeilding a run Wildness plagued reliefer Schiller Pearson (NAS 3 each. to the Marines in the third, came in the third as he hit the first Runs Batted In: Bland (Marines) One fellow on the Florida coast back in their half of the inning three Mallard batsmen to face him and Scholl (NavBase) 9; Hunter made a real pet of a huge Manitee to shell starter Phil Patton from and load the bases. An infield out (Marine s) 8. as was proven recently in motion the mound with a five-run explo- produced one run, a second was IP SO BB W L ERA pictures taken of the man and his sion. Jette and Sandblom walked balked in and the third crossed Dodwd, Marines 9 11 2 2 0 0.00 strange playmate rolling about and 15 7 10 1 1 0.60 to start the inning and were fol- the plate as Milt Smith punched Streigle, VU-10 playing tag with one another, in Montgomery ,VU-10 10 10 8 0 1 2.50 lowed by run producing singles by out the lone basehit of the frame. Furtney, Marines 25 19 11 2 0 2.52 the estuary. The Manitee would Lee Rogers, McCalmont and Wal- This proved to be enough to win, Patton, Marines 23 20 9 2 0 3.12 arrive daily in the waters in front drop before Furtney relieved on but two more in the fifth and three The Standings of the chap's beach cottage an- the mound. in the ninth were added for in- Marines 6 0 nouncing her presence with a After Tanzi lined out to Collins surance. Moe Morris led the win- NAS 2 4 4 weird cry impossible to imitate. ner's hit attack with a double and VU-10 2 4 4 at third, Schaffer lashed a two-run The female Manitee seems to two singles to produce three mark- NavBase 2 4 4 double to left-center to complete have all the natural traits of any ers, while Jim Postal rapped out The Schedule the scoring for the inning, and the woman. The creature drinks fresh a pair of two-basehits good for Mon. 14 Maj, 1900 NavBase vs game as far as the Flyers were water and may often be seen in the two runs. Scholl, Indian's first Marines concerned. Furtney had little trou- river and near springs which emp- baseman, went 2 for 4 to drive ues. 15 May, 1900 NAS vs VU-10 ble over the rest of the route, scat- ty into the sea. tering four singles while facing in four runs, two of which came Thurs. 17 May, 1900 VU-10 vs the minimum of three batters in on a bases-loaded double in the NavBase It is absolutely against the laws all but the fifth and eleventh sixth inning. NOTES ON THE MARGIN . of almost every land, including NavBase 100 042 000-7 9 5 Cuba, to destroy the Manitee for frames. The stalemate behind the Ma- VU-10 323 020 03x-13 12 2 it is a rather a rare species. At The Leathernecks tied it up in rines in the league standings is NAS 7, VU-10 one time it was sought for its food the sixth when McCalmont ran 4 a pretty good indication of the The rejuvenated, red-hot Naval and fur value by commercial into a streak of wildness and is- league's balance. If only the Ma- Air Station Flyers made eight hits hunters. sued five of his total seven walks. rines would cooperate, it could have count when they were needed to The walks came in succession been a four-way tie for first instead She sat on Fehrman's bait trap down the VU-10 Mallards 7 to 4 forcing in two markers. With the of the three-way tie for second, or the other day now Fehrman has to long in a game marred by thirteen sacks full, Hunter powered a last, depends on how you look at it. build a new one . . . little trap, errors. hit that was ruled a ground rule The Naval Base Indians stand to big critter. double, passing through the fence The Flyers snapped a 4-4 tie in lose their entire first-string out- in right field, and good for the final the eighth when Joe Sandblom field this month. Pete Petinak goes two runs in the inning. Castellow doubled to score Tanzi all the way to Norfolk for duty, and Bob Eells Ladies Golf Shots then struck out for the final out from first, then sewed it up with will be on his way to the separa- and the stalemate was on until two more runs with the aid of tion center: McCowan has his or- Last Wednesday the lady golfers played the qualifying round for Sivilli's theft in the eleventh. singles by Williams and Watson ders, so when he leaves, what does Marines 001 004 000 01-6 12 1 and a pitcher's balk. that leave for an outfield? the Ladies Championship tourna- NAS 005 000 000 00-5 10 2 The Mallards held a two-run ad- The Naval Air Station picked up ment. Matches are now being play- VU10 13, Naval Base 7 vantage until the fifth when Wil- a new keystone combination in ed to determine the winners of The Mallards swept to a con- liams and Watson hit duplicating their rejuvenation. A young fellow both an 18 hole and a nine hole vincing 13-7 win over the Naval drives to right center that went by the name of Watson took over tournament. Base Indians to register their sec- for doubles and the first of three at short and has been a shot in the On May 1 the new monthly hand- ond league victory, both over the big runs. A succession of Mallard arm to the club, while Chief Lee icaps were posted. Lavaria Butler, Indians, Scoring in multiples of errors followed the blows to allow Rogers filled in at second base for Cynthia Holley, Audrey Page and three and two, the Mallards held the Flyers to take the 4-3 lead. the absent Roy Pearson. Lee Chris Whitton all became first complete command and kept the Montgomery walked in the Mal- Rogers, better known hereabouts fighters. Congratulations and keep superior edge despite a four-run lard sixth and eventually scored for his golfing, joined the club improving. Kay Barton, Patty Pat- outburst by the Indians in the fifth on two Flyers errors to knot the along with Commander Al Roth- terson, Bucky Pierce and Margaret frame, when three singles. two count at 4-all, that held until the enberg. Wall all jumped to second flight. D a et

Saturday, 12 May 1956 THE INDIAN Navy-BPPO-lOND-Guantanamo

TV Tele Talk WGBY Television Program Saturday, May 12 5:30-News Parade 7:70-This to Your Life Screen actor Keefe Brasselle 4:00-Howdy Doody 5:45-Jane Froman 8:St-Eddie Castor stars in "The Talented Mr. Ripley" 4 :15-Youth Wants to Know S:00-United Nations 0:35-Foreign Intrigue Saturday, May 12 5:00-Victory At Sea 0:15-I & E Time 0:00-Godfrey and Friends min. an intriguing story of a scheming NavSta-Annapolis Story-90 5:30-Beat The Clock 6:30-Danny Thomas Thursday, May 17 NAS--Three Ring Circus-104 min. actor who tries to impersonate a 6:00-Red Buttons 7:00-I Love Lucy 3:30-News Parade Mar. Site-Sincerely Yours-127 min. wealthy young man. See it on 6:30-Life Begins at 80 7 :30-TV Top Tunes 5:45-Eddie Fioher Villa.-Teen-Age Crime Wave-100 min. 7:00-Penny to a Million 8:00-Ethel & Albert S:00-Prefecoor Father min. Studio One Monday. Lwd. Pt.-Purple Mask-103 7:30-Stage Show 8 :30-Cameo Theater 0:30-My Little Margie MCB-1-White Christmas-120 min. 8:00-Colgate Variety Hour 9 :00-Studio One 7 :00-You Ret Your Life M/Sgt. Ernie Bilko faces a Sunday, May 13 9:00-Here's The Show Tuesday, May 15 7:30-Bob Cummings NavSta-Never Say Goodbye-96 min. double-horned dilemma as yearly 9:30-Justice 5:30-News Parade 0:00-Johnny Carson NAS-Annapolis Story bivouac time comes up and the Sunday, May 13 5:45-Tennessee Ernie Show 0:30-Stage 7 Mar. Site-I'll Cry Tomorrow-119 min, Colonel is determined that for 4:00-Roy Rogers 6:00-Highway Patrol 0:00-Dragnet Villa.-Sincerely Yours 4:30-Winky Dink and You 6:30--Phil Silvers 0:30-Four Star Playhouse once Bilko won't wind up on sick Lwd. Pt.-Teen-Age Crime Wave 5:00-Mama 7:00-Meet Millie Friday, May 18 MCB-1-Purple Mask call in the hospital with his poker- 5:30-Hallmark Hall of Fame 7:30-Red Skelton 5:30-News Parade Monday, May 14 playing side-kicks, in the episode 6:00-Meet The Press 8:00-Stranger 0:40-Perry Come NavSta-Shrike-94 min. entitled "Sick Call Ernie" on the 6:30-Star Tonight 8:30-T-Men In Action 0:00-Big Picture NAS-Never Say Goodbye 7:00-You Are There 9:00-Cid Ceasar 0:10-0 & N Time Phil Silvers Show, "You'll Never Mar. Site-Three Ring Circus 7:30-What's My Line Wednesday, May 16 0:30-Troth or Conoeqsences Villa.-I'll Cry Tomorrow Get Rich." 8:00-Toast of the Town 5:30-News Parade 7:00-Our Miss Broos Lwd. Pt.-Sincerely Yours 9:00-Loretta Young 5:45-Jo Stafford 7:30-Life o Riley MCB-1-Ten-Age Crime Wave Mama Bronson is A benevolent 9:30-Appointment With 6:00-Those Whitting Girls 0:00-Mv. & Mrs. Ncrth Tuesday, May 15 taken advantage of by a typical Adventure 6:30-I've Got a Secret 8:30-Crusader NavSta-Will Any Gentleman-91 min. "borrowing" neighbor on the Meet Monday, May 14 7:00-To Be Announced 0:00-Booing NAS-Shrike Millie Show. The situation gets out Mar. Site-Annapolis Story tor McLaghlen and Kathleen Crow- Villa.-Three Ring Circus of hand when the new resident at- ley . . . Grade B all the way then Lwd. Pt.-I'll Cry Tomorrow tempts to "borrow" a full course Cinema - Scoop some, is this picture of the big city MCB-1-Sincerely Yours beef dinner which Mama has pre- Wednesday, May 16 by D.D.H. crime syndicates. pared for guests. NavSta.-Prize of Gold-98 min. Nothin' old, nothin' new, so on Court Martial of Billy Mitchell NAS-Will Any Gentleman Friday night Boxing is once with this week's movies! (W.B., in color) is a near docu- Mar.Site-Never Say Goodbye Villa.-Annapolis Story again brought from ST. Nicks Annapolis Story (A.A., in color) mentary of the trial of the famed . . John Derek, Kevin McCarthy Lwd. Pt.-Three Ring Circus Arena. A. four round semi-final general who fought for an air MCB-1-I'll Cry Tomorrow precedes the main event between and Diana Lynn. . . trials and tri- force. Gary Cooper plays Mitchell Thursday, May 17 welter-weights Gean Poire and bulations of. an Annapolis student and does a good job! Charles Bick- NaytSa-City of Shadows-92 min. NAS-Prize of Gold Danny Jo Porez. This will be a . . . might intrigue some people. ford, Ralph Bellamy and Rod Never Say Goodbye (U.I., in Mar. Site-Shrike return match. Poirie has a 14-20 Steiger round out the all-star cast. Villa.-Never Say Goobye new record while Porez has a 16-23 color), one of the very few A very good evening's entertain- Lwd. Pt.-Annapolis Story record. This 10 round match favors ones this week. It is the story of ment! MCB-1-Three Ring Circus Poire 15-1 as he won the previous a man and woman parted by sus- Friday, May 18 picions and the Iron Curtain, who NavSta-Court Martial of Billy Mitchell- fight. 112 min. are reunited some years later. Rock NAS-City of Shadows Jack Webb, Robert Cummings Hudson, Cornell Borchers (she's a Book - Nook Mar. Site-Will Any Gentleman and Spike Jones receive the Col- newcomer to Hollywood), and Villa.-Shrike gate Achievement Award on the George Sanders star. Not the Lwd. Pt.-Never Say Goodbye "THE REVOLT OF GUNNER MCB-1-Annapolis Story Colgate Variety Hour Saturday. greatest in entertainment, but ASCH," by Hans Kirst, is current- Webb gets the award for the best worth taking the time to see, if ly sweeping the book world as be- dramatic show of the year; Cum- you like a love story. of his better short stories are in- ing one of the funniest books to mings for the best comedy show The Shrike (Ul.), is probably cluded. Those who know him only result from World War II. The of the year and Jones for having the best of the week, but the movie as a novelist or playwright will man in the title is a German soldier contributed the least to music on was just here not too long ago. discover in this book another me- who declares his own private war television. June Allyson and Jose Ferrer star dium of expression in which he on all the pomposity and goose- in this one. The plot concerns a also excelled. A weak-willed young man, de- stepping tactics of the Nazi offi- very possessive wife and what she New specialty books include termined to retain his father's cers. How he bungles his way does to her husband, through that "THE SHELL BOOK," "HOW TO respect at all costs, discovers that through the war and comes out on almost violent possessiveness. MAKE BUILT-IN FURNITURE," a "white lie" can involve an in- top equals hilarious reading. Will Any Gentleman (A.A.), is and "HOW TO CLEAN EVERY- nocent man in murder, during "The a ridiculous comedy and one that The THING." Guilty," a drama to be presented Library has several new and if you want to laugh, go see! on Justice. up-to-date mysteries, too numer- "THE FABULOUS FUTURE" George Cole and Veronica Hurst ous to mention separately. How- is a small but tremendously ab- Ed Sullivan pays a special tri- (two English players) star; Mum's ever, one of the best is the Ellery sorbing book. It comprises a col- bute to Lily Pons who is celebrat- the word on the plot, just go see Queen trilogy "THE WRIGHTS- lection of articles by eleven prom- ing the 25th anniversary of her it, a barrel of laughs guaranteed. VILLE NUMBERS." It's a thick inent Americans in the .fields of association with the Metropolitan Prize of Gold (Col.), is a crime and hefty bookful of solid mystery government, labor, and big busi- Opera Company Sunday night. picture, this time dealing with the reading by one of the all-time ness on what they think America Other guests on the program will robbery of a shipment of gold off favorite mystery writers of today. will be like in 1980. It's rather an be popular songstress Pearl Bailey, a military transport! Richard Wid- unusual topic, and the conclusions An interesting and inspiring British comedienne Joyce Grenfell mark is convincing enough as the are surprising and thought-pro- book on a subject which Americans and her dancers, comedian Myron almost, but not quite villain and voking. never tire of discussing Helen Cohen, recording star Al Hibbler Mai Zeterling plays a very ap- and the Lone Ranger along with pealing love interest in the flick. Keller, is TEACHER-ANNE SUL- LIVAN MACY," by Miss Keller A drunk was standing on a cor- Silver. City of Shadows (Rep.) . Vic- herself. The subject was Helen ner, leaning helplessly against a Keller's teacher from the very telephone pole. Finally a cop came FROM: 3 cent beginning of her perceptive life, up and nudged him with his stick. stamp and the story of how a blind and "Why don't you go home?" the deaf girl is introduced to the world officer advised. of sensible reality is positively The drunk roused and started fascinating. A touching tribute walking round and round the pole, from student to teacher. carefully feeling its surface with TO: Here's another compact little his hand. Finally, after about 10 Send Modern Library volume entitled rounds, he sat on the curb and the Indian "THE BEST SHORT STORIES sighed . . . "Silo use . . . I'm Home OF DOSTOEVSKY." About eight walled in." S