Gitm01s 196 3 Immunity Fund Camp1icn Underway

GITM01S_ 196 3 IMMUNITY _FUND CAMP1ICN UNDERWAY

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A WEEKLY PUBLICATION July 21, 1963

. AND YOU MAY WIN A RED RAMBLER Americans, as a rule, love a chance to buy a chance on something as they do few other things. We've known people who'd take a chance on the sun not coming up in the morning just for the sake of playing. Gitmoites are currently enjoying their lat- eat chance at taking a chance through the med - ium of the 1963 Community Fund Drive, now being conducted here on the Naval Base. For each $1.00 contribution to the Community Fund, you'll receive a ticket. The stub goes into a big hopper--and come Sept. 2nd, there'll be a drawing. The lucky holder of the winning ticket number will be presented with the keys to a red 1963 Rambler convertible. In addition, the individual selling the highest number of tickets during the campaign and the person who sells the winning ticketwill each receives $50 cash prize. What is the Community Fund? It's a many-faceted fund administered and disbursed through Commander Naval Base which helps our community to be self-supporting. Your contribution to this fund for example, supports the Summer Recreation Program; the Teen Club; Retirement Parades; Junior League Base- ball, the Ladies Softball League and the Spring Clean-up Campaign. It helps maintain the Base School Nursery and Kindergarten, and any other worthy community affairs which may need community support. And if any Base activity should need a loan, the Community Fund is always RADM J. W. DAVIS, COMNAVBASE, officially kicked off the 1963 Community Fund Drive here at Guantan- there to lend a helping hand. amo Bay last Wednesday morning by purchasing the first ten (10) drawing tickets. He's shown here It is then, as you can readily see, one of handing his check for the ducats to CDR H. H. Rumble, Base Intelligence Officer, and Naval Base the most worthwhile fund-raising campaigns Coordinator. you could possibly be asked to put some of your donation dollars into--because any donation, large POPULAR CHIEF NURSE LEAVING. or small, that you make helps the Community Fund make Gitmo a better and happier community for all of us. CDR EATON TO TRANSFER Chairman of the Fund Drive is CAPT Bruce Weber, Commanding Officer, Naval Air Station. TO WEST COAST TUESDAY In addition, each Base command has appointed a Drive Coordinator, who in turn has named in- Gitmo's loss will be California's gain when dividuals from each division within his command CDR Dorothy Eaton, NC, USN, relinquishes her to serve as salesmen. duties Tuesday, July 23 as Chief Nurse at the So for the next six weeks or so, if someone Naval Base Hospital. asks you "how's chances," tell him-"one green- After a 30-day leave, Miss Eaton will assume back dollar each, Friend. Won't you join me in similar duties at the Naval Hospital, NAS, Le- buying several, and support CFD." moore, Calif. You'll be glad you did, and besides--there's CDR Eaton's 18 months at Guantanamo Bay have always thq swinging chance you'll wind up with been memorable ones for her. She cites the in- that red Rambler. numerable sports and recreational facilities, and the opportunity to visit various islands of the Caribbean, as the main embellishments of the EVERETT'S YARD "MOST IMPROVED" excellent social life. CDR Eaton feels that Senior Chief Ship's Serviceman Jack and Mrs. all of these factors ad- Everett, who reside at 1241-B, Villamar, are ded together have com- winners of the Naval Base Civic Council's Yard bined to produce the Improvement Award for the month of July. happymemories which make The Everette were presented the $25 cash for highly enjoyable prize which accompanies the award by Mr. B.D. duty, and adds, with a Buckner, Vice-Mayor of the Civic Council, in smile, that working in ceremonies at Morin Center last Monday night. the Navy's first air- The Yard Improvement Award, just one of the conditioned hospital THREE OF THE MANY INTERESTED ART PATRONS who many programs sponsored by your Civic Council, here was another "morale visited the Summer Art Festival at Chapel Hill is presented monthly to the resident chosen plus" for Gitmo. July 9th and 11th view a portion of the exhibit. from nominees from each enlisted housing area Her 30-day leave will for the "most improved" yard--not necessarily be spentin her hometown, SUMMER the most beautiful one. Athol, Mass., where she ART STUDENTS Chief Everett is attached to the Commissary started onthe education- Store. al road that eventually EXIBIT THEIR WORKS culminated in Columbia Last week a group of very promising children University in New York. showed some of their accomplishments during the When World War II start- first half of this summer in a Summer Art Festi- ed, Miss Eaton wasa member of the Naval Reserva val. She commenced active duty in 1943 at the U. S. The 21 students in the six-week Summer Art Naval Hospital, St. Albans, N.Y., and eventually Class, under the direction of Mrs. Vera Rich- saw duty in New Guinea. Before coming to Gitmo, ardson, exhibited more than 100 very colorful CDR Eaton was a nurse instructor at the Hospital paintings and drawings of scenes in Guantanamo Corps School, Great Lakes, Ill. Bay. Eighteen months of outstanding nursing for The children, ranging in age from 8 to 14, the benefit of Gitmoites will be culminated when gained a great deal of knowledge in the use of CDR Eaton leaves us Tuesday. We can only con- color and design, and proved this by their out- gratulate NAS Lemoore for its good fortune, and standing paintings. wish Miss Eaton all the best at her next duty Those of you who attended the exhibit had station, and in the remainder of her Navy career. the pleasure of seeing art depicting a high de- --Bob Dunphy, JO gree of imagination, unmarred by adult emotions, which so often overcome older artists. Highlight of the festival was a mural, depicting scenes in Guantanamo Bay. This mural represented the combined effort of the entire MR. B. D. BUCKNER, VICE - MAYOR OF THE NAYBASE If it's news. Call 9247 class, aid will be presented to the Naval Station Civic Council (left) presents $25 Yard Improve- Library, where it will be permanently placed. ment Awardto SHCS Jack Everett and Mrs. Everett. -- R.S. Souligny, JOSN The Everetts live at 1241-B, Villamar. Trrg Two THE GITMO REVIEW July 21, 11 JUST WONDERIN' SHIP OF THE WEEK. CHAPLAIN'S CORNER .IF YOU'VE BEEN WONDERIN' PRAY? ABOUT TV. AND SAY -- by Chaplain A. F. Mendonsa How often have we been witness to dispar- WHO TOOK THE SIGNS? aging remarks made in reference to prayer! There must be a reason for such reaction, such as lack by 1). Koze, JOC of confidence and trust, a misunderstanding of You're no doubt wonderin' what happened to prayer or purely indifference on the part of the individual. These remarks then may be WGBY-TV. here's the straight dope. The deli- made in an unconscious effort to justify cate electronic equipment used in the television such atti- tudes a person may have. industry cannot be operated if the proper temp- Any message we may desire to make known erature is not maintained--usually around 75 to or to emphasize to Our Maker is prayer. This in- 80 degrees. Should the temperature in our TV cludes any manner of expression control room go beyond 92 or 94 degrees, damage vocal or mental, in the form of would result to the tubes and other component poetry or prose, song or slang. The feeling we may have of the need parts. The breakdown of the air conditioning of some kind of assistance is in itself a type prompted the action to curtail televising until of prayer. We can and do frequently talk to the proper temperature was obtained. Temperatures God in our own individual and sometimes unique way. in the WGBY-TV control room ranged between 97 to There is the example of the little 99 without air conditioning. If the TV equip- old man who spent hours in church just sitting and looking ment would have been put into operation an ad- at the altar; the Marine who spent some time often do- ditional 10 degrees could be added to this temp- USS GREAT SITKIN (AE 17) ing what he liked to call "sentry duty" for erature. Consequently, in an effort to elimi- his God; the child hurrying from nate excessive repairs and possibly permanent The ammunition ship USS GREAT SITKIN (AE-17) class to make a quick stop inside the door damage to the TV equipment, Mr. Wigbee just is one of the few remaining ships in the U.S. to say, "Hello, Lord. It's a nice day today, isn't. it? Well, closed shop for a few days. Navy originally designed for civilian use. She I don't have any more time but I'll be back so don't Unfortunately, the breakdown of the air con- was built in 1945 by the North Carolina Ship- building Company for the U.S. Maritime Commis- you go away." These are fine examples and should ditioning was unavoidable. You can believe me encourage us to be humble enough also to when I say that the Refrigeration and Electrical sion. con- verse with God in our own way and discuss what- Departments of the Public Works Center did all Later the same year, GREAT SITKIN was ac- cepted by the Navy, converted into an ammunition ever we will. they could do to put the air conditioning back ship, named after a volcano in the Aleutian Is- The Scriptures tell us to seek that we may into operation as soon as possible. Mr. Wigbee find, to ask that we may receive, to knock that thanks all Gitmoites for their patience, and lands and assigned hull number AE-17. During the commissioning it may be opened to us. We also read that Our certainly hopes that you'll continue to enjoy ceremony in the Charleston Naval Lord was disappointed when only one of ten re- watching Channel 8. He also salutes the men of Shipyard, LCDR William P. Smith, USNR, as- turned to give Him thanks. May we then pray to the Refrigeration and Electrical Departments for sumed command. Him not only to ask for a favor but also to their tireless efforts so that the GREAT SITKIN's first assignment was Service community thank Him for the many blessings we could enjoy TV once again. Force Atlantic Fleet. She is presently attached receive, to to Service Squadron Two and is homeported in New adore Him and to ask His pardon for our many York City. Until 1951 GREAT SITKIN operated weaknesses. primarily as an ammunition cargo carrier May God have you. When the Junior Baseball League started in between ports in the Westen Atlantic, June a campaign was undertaken, and a slogan Caribbean, and Mediterranean. "watch the signs" was printed in the Gazette. She has since served as a mobile ready reserve The hard working officials of the league made source of ammunition for the At- lantic Fleet, and has regularly rotated to tours WELCOME ABOARD. the signs and displayed them at the Little and of duty with the U.S. Sixth Fleet in the Medi- Pee Wee League Fields. The signs read."Let The following personnel have reported to terranean. the boys play the game on the field." It was an She deployed to the Caribbean at the Guantanamo Bay: outset of the Cuban Crisis as a unit of excellent idea, and it worked beautifully. Un- a task group charged with fortunately, the signs are no longer displayed. underway replenishment sup- Naval Station-- port of Atlantic Fleet units manning the quaran- I was just wonderin', as a coach for one of the tine line. FARLEY, F., BM1, Syracuse, N.Y. Pee Wee teams-what happened to our signs? GREAT SITKIN is 459 ft. long, has a beam of LUDOLPH, H.C., BM2, Chicago, Ill. PRONGOS, J.C., ETNSN, San Raefel, If there are any sign painters around look- 63 ft., and a normal load displacement of 13,000 Calif. ing SANCHEZ, for a good community project why not check tons. Her home yard is Norfolk Naval Shipyard, C., SD2, Quihpo Manila, P.I. with the officials ofthe Junior Baseball League. Portsmouth, Va. TAYtOR, C., BM3, Cherokee, N.C. Perhaps you could help by making up some new Her commanding officer, since July 1962, signs. CAPT T. G. Burley, Jr., a 1941 graduate of the Naval Air Station-- These signs are needed as a reminder to all Naval Academy, served in CARTER, G.M., SF1, Wells, Md. * of us associated with Junior baseball. Any vol- the battleship USS MARY- MC GARRIGLE, V., LTJG, Riverside, N.J. unteers? Give the men who are trying to build LAND during the attack MOORE, B.L., DC1, Greensboro, N.C. sportsmanship in your boy a hand.won' t you? at Pearl Harbor on Dec. OWENS, W.C., RDC, Wilson, N.C. 7, 1941. During World THOMPSON, R.E., LCDR, Kansas City, Mo. War II, CAPT Burley's I recently received indicates family. a letter from Chief tours of duty, included Floyd Wright, formerly with VU-10 at Gitmo. I'd the battleship 1WA and like to quote a portion of his letter for all the aircraft carrier The Beady Eye Focuses Gitmoites to ponder over. "For you who may have LAKE CHAMPLAIN. on. "itchy" feet to return to the states--rejoice in the fact that you have many blessings there, and CAPT Burley commanded the destroyer BAUSELL that time does fly by." I can add nothing to during the Korean Con- THE GITMO MOUSE TRAP this statement. The Wright's are now residing flict. Prior to his at 1221 Eaory St., Imperial Beach, Calif. pre- by. Kathleen Stipek sent assignment, he was Assi 4t for Special The sun is barely up, most sane souls are Programs in the Ship's Materi Readiness Divis- still in bed. A few people are up, however, and PHOTO CREDITS: ion, OPNAV. some of them barely smother yawns and open the CAPT Burley is married to the former Lois E. door for a feline fiend that passes as a house- Community Fund Drive-----R.B. Perrymore, PH2 Caspersen of HRdaton, Texas. They have four cat. The cat marches dramatically in, yawns Art Festival------J. E. Sanders, PH2 daughters, and make their home in McLean, Va. daintily, and purrs. This means that you'd bet- Most Improved Yard------J.E. Sanders, PH2 ter feed His (or Her) Majesty, on the double. CDR Eaton------U.S. Navy Meet a real tyrant--the Gitmo housecat. Ship of the Week------USS GREAT SITKIN Not all of them are like this. Most are CAPT Burley------USS GREAT SITK IN The Stork Club good mousers, marvelous pets, and the type you Big Man on the Go------R.B. Perrymore, PH2 wish you had for neighbors. But there is a min- The following is a list of the "very young" SportsAen Gossett------B. Wedertz, J03 ority at least as nasty as anyone you've arrivals in Gitmo: ever met. U. S. Naval Station Son, John Ellis, born to Lieutenant Command- They are usually males. In infancy they are Guantanamo Bay, Cuba er Arthur and Shelah White, July 9. Weight, 7 charmers. Ours, for instance, sweet-talked us into adopting him two Easters ago. RADM J. W. DAVIS ------.------ComNavBase lbs. A picture of youthful innocence, he sat on the steps and LCDR B. D. VARNERI------Fobinfo Oficer Daughter, Ruth Elizabeth, born to Lieutenant G. F. McCONNELL, JOCA waited for us, weeping softly. ----- Editorial Advisor Lawrence and Julia McCullers, July 10. Weight, B. Wedertz, J03------.Editor Now he stands at the door and screams to be 8 lbs. 10 oas, Contributor:kBarbara Mollard, Pat Kendig, Mrs. L.M. Buchzek, let in at ungodly hours. Kathleen Stipeb. and Jean Cornell,. Son, Troy Jerome, born to Boilerman first These beasts growlike weeds in a rosegarden. Copy deadline - - - 1100, Tuesday class Albert and Rose Dunmore, July 12. Weight, Ours, for instance, weighs twelve pounds and 5 lbs. 11 one. eats like a starved tiger. He gets fed twice a THE GITMO REVIEW'S mission is to inform and entertain all day, and his battle-scarred ears perk up at the hands and to serve as a positive factor in promoting the efficiency, Daughter, Deborah Lea, born to Aviation welfare and contentment of personnel. clink of a dish. THE GITMO Boatswain's Matefirst class William and Florence REVIEW is published at the Naval Base in accord- If we've made any cat lovers angry don't ance with NavExos P35, revised July, 1958 and financed with non- Schmidt, July 12. Weight, 6 lbs. 12 ozs. ;ppropriated funds at no cost to the government. come looking for the Beady Eye to blacken it. We Armed Forces Press Service (AFPS) may not be reprinted without love cats too, and the written permission of Armed Forces Press Service. Material in Daughter, Jennifer Marie, born to Lieutenant usually own one or more. the paper may not be reprinted unless authorization is obtained from Charles and Nina Kipp, July 14. Weight, 5 lbs. We'll try to focus on something else next time. the editor. All photographs herein are official Navy photographs unless other-wise specified. 1 oz. But a word of warning--that innocent, shy-look- The opinions or statements made In articles published herein are ing little kitten may harbor a Tabby Tyrant, so those of the writers and are not in any case to be construed as official Total membership in "The Stork Club" is: watch yourself. or as reflecting the views of Commander Naval Base or of the Navy Feed him on schedule, and he'll department. BOYS-40 GIRIS-28 treat you just as any kind master would. THE GITMO REVIEW Page Th THE GITMO REVIEW Page Ihieg WHY BUY? K% Pat hendig The fruit ship has arrived and there is a mass surge to the Commissary. The exultant cry carries from Point to Point-fresh peacheal There are those, however, who make no attempt to join the Commissary crowd. They wander calmly through their own back yards and reap the fruit of the land, free for nothing. And just what fruit could this be that would cause anyone to ignore fresh peaches? It's the Mango, This tropical delicacy originated in India, but to dwellers of the tropics, where the Mango tree has been under cultivation for four thousand years, the fruit is as important as is the apple to us. The Mango tree grows to a large size and gives ample shade, It's large and leathery leaves are similar to those of the magnolias. It bears a green or yellow flower in a stiff, erect cluster. It is this cluster that produces the edible fruit. Few fruits are so praised by some and so denounced by others. Like the persimmon, Mangoes must be ripe. If they are even slightly immature, their taste suggests turpentine. The exterior of the ripe fruit is an orange-redco- lor, and the edible flesh is orange. The taste has been variously described as like an apricot, peach or pineapple. The Mango is so juicy that it has been suggested the only satisfactory way to eat one is in a bathtub. It is very sweet and there is a stone in the middle. Other than in it's natural form, the Mango appears in pre- serves, where it is more universally acceptable. Recently, there have beeu recipes for Mango dai- quiris, Mango pie and Mango ice cream, circulat- ing throughout the Base. This free source of fruit, unhappily, is not all sweetness and juice. The Mango tree is an introduced member of the Sumac family, genus toxi-conendron--a long word meaning "pois on MEMBERS OF THE CHIEF PETTY OFFICER'S WIVES CLUB group around their officers during a break in a tree". There are about 500 species of trees, business meeting held Tuesday night at the CPO Club dining room. Seated (1. to r.) are: Mrs. Char- shrubs and vines with the same milky, resinous, lain Staddick,Treasurer; Mrs. Letha Chadwell, Secretary; Mrs. Jeanette Robinson, President, andMrs. acrid sap shared by the Mango tree. This sap is Dorothy Robinson, Vice-President. a powerful skin poison to some individuals. The poison produces an itching rash and puffiness about the face. Those who are thus alergic, CPO WIVES CLUB-- A GROUP WITH A PURPOSE need only pass beneath a Mango tree or wear clo- thing that has hung on a line beneath one, to At least one group of women which doesn't waste its time moaning about a lack of things to do develop these uncomfortable reactions. in Gitmo is the CPO Wives Club--an organization whose avowed aim is to "promote and encourage a Thus forewarned, the reader is encouraged to spirit of friendly interest among CPO's and wives, and to help the Club in any way possible exercise caution upon his first encounter with when called upon for assistance." (Continued Col. 3, Page 4) The Gitmo CPO Club draws its members from all activities on the Base,and the Wives Club, (Continued from Col. 2) as the auxiliary armof the organization, is simi- about every celebrity you've ever heard of, plus larly open to the wives of all CPO's here at Sig Sakowicz, 270-pound-plus bundleof bound- near-celebrities, the not-so-celebrated and lots Guantanamo Bay. less energy,unfailing friendliness and perpetual of just plain Jills and Joes; personal appear- President of the Wives Club is Mrs. Jeanette motion from Chicago, left Guantanamo Friday to ances and benefits, and cross-country, trans-Pa- Robinson, wife of Chief Photographer's Mate Ed- return to the Windy City after spending almost cific, Alaskan and European jaunts to entertain ward Robinson of the NAS Photo Lab. Mrs. Dorothy a week in our midst, Uncle Sam's GI lads and lassies combine to keep Robinson, wife of Chief Sonarman Donald Robinson Sig, who lists his countless activities Sig on the air, in the air and on the move at a of Fleet Training Group, is Vice-President; Sec- under the general heading of Sig Sakowicz En- pace that would thoroughly dismay and discour- retary is Mrs. Letha Chadwell, wife of Chief terprises, but whose primary efforts are di- age most of us. There are those who will tell Commissaryman Bill Chadwell, CPO Club Manager, reacted toward radio and television broadcasting, you, with a perfectly straight face, that they while Mrs. Charlain Staddick, wife of Senior devoted much of his stay hers to tape-recorded expect the first moon travelers to find, upon Chief Machine Accountant Ronald Staddick of Nay- interviews and sound movies with scores of Chi- landing, a sign proclaiming "Sig was here." Sta Naval Supply Depot, is Treasurer.cago-ares citizens currently stationed here for The 38-year-old native Chicagoan's long- Mrs. Virginia Torres, wife of Chief Sonarman later broadcast on one of his many radio or TV time, mutual admiration society-type relation- Ramon Torres of FTG, is Ways and Means Chairman, shows back home, ship with the Armed Forces began back in World while Mrs. Grace Munter, wife of Senior Chief Its not surprising that this was so--for War II days, when he published a little paper Gunner's Mate.W. G. Munter of FTG, and Mrs. Pat big Sig's business cards read "Have tape - will called "Jug" with news about the home folks Breland, wife ao Chief Radioman Earl Breland of travel," And he's done just that--to the tune which he mailed to every serviceman he knew or FIG Communications, serve as board members. of uncounted thousands of miles--over the past whose name he was given. It was a big morale Among activities the Wives Club sponsors dozen years or so. builder for the GI's--a fact their kinfolk at are: Radio and television interviews with just home soon heard about. * Two Girl Scout troops, one under the lead- (Continued next column) (Continued Col. 1, Page 4) ership of Mrs. Jack Hawks and the other of Mrs. Louise Buchzik. * The Dependents Ward at the Naval Base Hos- pital, to which it has recently donated a radio, several lamps, some framed pictures, a scales, and sundry other items. * A Social every other month. * A Bake Sale once each month. In addition, a decorating committee is appointed to assist in decorating the CPO Club for all special functions. Regular meetings of the Wives Club are held the third Tuesday of each month at the CUB Club. They also host a Coffee for all Base wives of E-7, E-8 and E-9 pay grades on the second Tues- day of each month in the Club dining room. At present the Wives Club numbers 18 members--a ridiculously low figure when you consid- er that some 400 CPO's are currently serving here. Membership dues are low--only $.50 to join, and $1.00 per month thereafter. Here's an invitation from the Wives Club to all Gitmo CPO wives: Come to the next Coffee, or attend the next monthly meeting on a get-acquainted basis e You'll probably find that getting out of the house once in a while and participating in Club activities can be a stimulating, and rewarding experience. SIG SAKOWICZ, CHICAGOLAND RADIO AND TV PERSONALLITY, interviews MARBKS' GY/SGT Eldon Cooper (left) They're waiting to welcome you aboard, and WO Richard S Keller during Gitmo visit. * , Four THE GITMO REVIEW July 21, 1960, Four THE GITMO REViEW SPORTS (Cont'd) FORMER SAMPSON HI STUDENT the below events will follow in this order: 5. Broad jump SPENDING ARMY LEAVE HERE 6. 60-yard high hurdles 7. Discus When a man takes leave from Gitmo to the by George Thomson, BTCS 8. 100-yard dash States, that's natural--and expected. But when The Naval Station softball team captained by 9. Hammer throw a stateside-stationed serviceman takes his leave Ken Gossett of the Base Print Shop is atop lea- 10. 2 mile run in Gitmo, it smacks of the unusual, to say the gue 11. Javelin least. standings at this writing with a perfect 5 and 0 record. Gossett is Naval Station's pit- 12. 440-yard run In Army 2nd Lt. Bertil Heimer's case, how- 13. 120-yard low hurdles ever, its all cher, one of their leading hitters, their repre- perfectly logical. To him, you sentative on the Soft- 14. High jump see, Gitmo is home. ball Committee, a fine 15. 880-yard run Second Lieutenant Hei- gent and a definite as- 16. 880-yard relay mer, 24, who graduated set to our league. Where necessary, heats will be run commenc- recently with a Civil Runners-up in league Engineering degree gain- ing at 9 a.m. Saturday. This is usually neces- standings are the CPO's sary in such events as the 50-yard dash, 100- ed through the Army ROTC with a 4-0 record. The program at the Univer- yard dash, the 60-yard high hurdles and the 120- Chiefs played PWC and yard low hurdles, and is done to trim the field sity of Florida at NavSecGrp last week af- Gainesville, is spending to the four fastest sprinters, who shall compete ter this issue of the in these events during the meet. a 15-day leave (until Review went to press. Awards will be presented immediately follow- July 25th) here with his Jerry McConnell of the parents, Mr. and Mrs. ing the meet to the first, second and third Gitmo Gazette Staff hur- place winners in each event. The athlete com- Oscar Heimer. The senior lee Wilson softballs for Mr. Heimer is a payroll piling the most points during the meet will re- the CFO's, and has done ceive an attractive award, as will the team with supervisor in the Time- a tremendous job on the GOSSETT Keeping Department at the highest point total. mound thus far to keep the old fellers in con- Naval Station Special Services Department the Naval Supply Depot.- tention. Born in Bayate, Cuba, young Heimer attended desires to conduct a Badminton Tournament, which Marine Barracks, sporting 5 wins and a sin- would be open to all basewide residents. This the lower grades on the base before the family gle loss, is coming along strong under the lead- moved elsewhere in Cuba for some years. They would be a new addition to our list of sports ership of Warrant Officer R. S. Keller to remain events and returned here in time for Bert to spend his sen- should prove to be a popular one. in strong contention after dropping their season Participation would be on ior year (Class of 1957) at William T. Sampson an individual or team opener to the Chief's. basis. High School. If interested, parties should call 9373 Jim Hansen figures to keep PWC in contention for information. Upon conclusion of his leave, 2nd Lt. Heimer throughout the entire season with his sizzling will report for duty at Fort Lee, Va. fast-ball. PWC's record at this point is 4 wins and 1 loss. WHY BUY (Cont'd) BIG MAN (Cont'd) High School, Hospital, VU-10, and NavSecGrp the Mango tree and the fruit therefrom. Best of Thus Sig already had a built-in potential are all fairly closely grouped, and definitely luck in this venture, as it would be a shame to listening audience in the Chicago area when he not out of contention at this point in the sea- be deprived of savoring this tropical delicacy first took to the air waves in the early 50's. son. because of some silly sap. When you realize that And he's been happily racketing around the city The sports weekend of July 26th and 27th the Mango tree is a cousin to poison ivy, it is and the world building that audience even higher will surely bea full one here at the Naval Base. surprising there are so few cases of Mango A Novice Boxing Card will be held Friday evening ever since. poisoning. Currently, Sig conducts a Monday through at Basketball Court #1 commencing at 8 p.m. Com- Friday radio show over WTAQ, and night-time in- petitors who have never boxed before will be al- terview shows over WGN and WGN-TV. lowed to throw leather in each others face for The GLORIOUS 50 ThanksP to the big man on the go, lots of six full minutes or less. For everyone desiring TEUNSSEE--1905--Tennessee's three stars denote Chicago-area citizens will spend quite a few to attend, this should prove to be a full even- the fact that it was the nights happily hearing first-hand what their ing of fun. Plenty of seating will be available third state to enter the loved ones are doing, and how they are faring and the mobile canteen willabe in attendance. Union after the first here in Gitmo. Saturday evening the 27th, the 3rd Basewide thirteen colonies. They Track & Field Meet of 1963 will be held at Coop- also represent the three er Field commencing at 5 p.m. The pole vault political divisions of YOU MAY WIN A RED RAMBLER will be the first field event of the evening, the state which were or- followed by the one-mile run--four times around ganized at different our not-exactly-round track. The 16-lb. shotput times in its history. REMEMBER--When you buy several tickets you will be the second of the evening's six field The flag is red with a blue stripe on the out- also increase your chan- help the CFD--and you events, the 50-yard dash will be event #4, and board edge. The stars are white, centered on a winning that red convertible. ces of (Continued next column) circular blue background. -L-- I MONDAY: 9:00 p.m., "Armstrong Circle Theater". "Project Pied Piper", the story of the grim post-war tragedy of homeless European waifs left WGBY-TV TELE - TIPS JULY 22-28 to shift for themselves, and the inspiration of an Austrian war veteran who established a chain MONDAY WEDNESDAY (Cont'd) FRIDAY (Cont'd) of children's villages to care for the young- 5:15 Sign On - Music 6:00 News Parade 7:30 Dobie Gillis sters. 5:25 WGBY Bulletin Board 6:10 Sports Roundup 8:00 Perry Mason TUESDAY: 9:00 p.m., President's European Trip, 5:30 Cartoons 6:20 Noticias on Espanol 9:00 Dinah Shore to be shown one after the other. They show Pres- 6:00 News Parade 6:30 Air Power 10:00 Big Story ident Kennedy's visit to Hanau, Germany, and his 6:10 Sports Roundup 7:00 Bonanza 10:30 Danny Thomas subsequent visit to Berlin. 6:20 Noticias on Espanol 8:00 Sea Hunt 11:00 Tonight Show WEDNESDAY: 1:00 p.m. 1962 Football Highlights 6:30 Harvest 8:30 Perry Como featuring the St. Louis Cardinals. A review of 7:00 Andy Griffith 9:30 I've Got A Secret SATURDAY the entire 1962 season of the Cardinal team, 7:30 Willy 10:00 Candid Camera 9:45 Sign On - Music highlighting some of their great plays. This 8:00 To Tell The Truth 10:30 Alumni Fun 10:00 Steve Canyon replaces Fight of the Week this week only. 8:30 Stump The Stars l1:00 1962 St. Louis Cards 10:30 Captain Kangaroo THURSDAY: 9:00 p.m., The Untouchables. Eliot 9:00 Armstrong Circle Theater Football Highlights 11:30 Shari Lewis Ness has been trying to get gangster leader 10:00 The Big Picture 11:30 Baseball By The Code 12:00 "Montana Mike" Frank Nitti on tax evasion but has had little 10:30 The Twilight Zone 1:30 Sports Spectacular success. On a technicality, Ness impounds all 1:00 "Montana Mike" THURSDAY 3:00 The Great Challenge of Nittils funds forcing him to play the stock 5:15 Sign On - Music 4:00 Wrestling market in an attempt to obtain ready cash. TUESDAY 5:25 WGBY Bulletin Board 4:30 True Adventure FRIDAY, 7:00 p.m., Dinah Shore. Dinah's guests 5:15 Sign On - Music 5:30 Cartoons 5:00 Exploring are Bing Crosby, folkaingers Bud and Travis, and 5:25 WGBY Bulletin Board 6:00 News Parade 6:00 Disney Presents jazz trumpeter Al Hirt and his group, all per- 5:30 Cartoons 6:10 Sports Roundup 7:00 Rawhide forming what they do best--the sound of music. 6:00 News Parade 6:20 Noticias en Espanol 8:00 Password SATURDAY: 7:00 p.m. Rawhide. A man, embittered 6:10 Sports Roundup 6:30 Hearst Metrotone News 8:30 Garry Moore by the death of his son, manages to bring to- 6:20 Noticias em Espanol 6:45 Showcase 9:30 Peter Gunn gether all the main parties involved in order to 6:30 Greatest Drama 7:00 Wagon Train 10:00 Zane Gray Theater wreak vengeance upon them. 6:45 Showcase 8:00 Science In Action 10:30 All Star Golf SUNDAY: 9:00 p.m., 206 Century, The story of 7:00 Gunsuoke 8:30 Meet The Press 1:30 "Slightly Honorable" La Guardia-The "Little Flower"-one of the most 7:30 Joey Bishop 9:00 The Untouchables colorful and controversial figures in the po- 8:00 The Price Is Right 10:00 Jack Paar SUNDAY litical world. 8:30 Dick Van Dyke -11:00 "The Long Night" 4:15 sign on - Music The Life 9:00 Presidents European Trip 4:30 This Is 9:30 Biography FRIDAY 5:00 Lawrence Welk 6:00 College Bowl 10:00 Championship Bridge 4:45 Sign On - Music STAMP 10:30 Lockup 4:55 WGBY Bulletin Board 6:30 World Artists Concert Hall 11:00 "Railroaded" 5:00 Mery Griffin 7:00 Sing Along With Mitch 5:30 Cartoons 8:00 Ed Sullivan WEDNESDAY 6:00 News Parade 9:00 200 Century 4:45 Sign On - Music 6:10 Sports Roundup 9:30 School Story 4:55 WGBT Bulletin Board 6:20 Noticias on Espanol 10:00 Pro Bowlers Tour 5:00 Bat Masterson 6:30 Marx Magic Midway 11:15 Expedition Colorado 5:30 Cartoons 7:00 My Three Sons