Comn Avbase 'Well Done' the City of Long Beach Plays a Classes Will Be Held from 9:30 to Key Role As Home Port of Many "A Sincere and Hearty 10:30 A.M

do ADM Wright Here Snuffy Meets Admiral Annual Girl Scout For 2 Days; Base Week Observed

Hosts Many VIP's The Base Girl Scouts, Senior, Intermediate and Brownie, begin Admiral Jerauld Wright, the observance of annual Girl CinCLantFlt and Supreme Scout Week by attending religious Commander NATO, arrived services in the Base Chapel to- morrow. The Catholic girls will aboard the Base Tuesday ev- attend. 0900 Mass and the Pro- ening, March 5. His arrival testant girls will attend Divine marked the first of several Services at 1100 in the Chapel. VIP's to visit the Base within At present there are nearly 300 the next two weeks. girls registered in 11 troops of While here, Admiral Wright in- Girl Scouts aboard the Base. spected the Naval Base facilities. The Girls Scouts of Gtmo en- He came from his headquarters in joy a range of activity. A major Norfolk, Virginia. project is at Christmas when toys On Tuesday and Wednesday are collected for Cuban children. evenings Admiral Wright was Also on each holiday of the year, guest of honor at a dinner and the scouts prepare favors for the buffet supper, respectively, at patients at the Hospital. Other the quarters of RADM R. B. activities participated in are the Ellis, Commander Naval Base. annual sale of calendars and cook- ies and the Boy and Girl Scout Included in Admiral Wright's Carnival. party were four other military personnel. He left the Base Thursday, The American Legion and Aux- March 7, at 1300. iliary are the sponsors of the local Girl Scout organizations. The Wednesday, March 13, VADM scouts meet weekly at their huts L. S. Sabin, ComPhibLant will ar- on Victory Hill and Marina Point. rive aboard the USS POCONO for his annual visit. He will be here until March 20. See Public Works VADM G. Dewold, RCN, Chief of the Canadian Naval Staff, will INDIAN Photo Center And Seabee visit naval installations of the RADM R. B. Ellis, Commander Naval Base, after officially opening United States and also Guantan- the 1957 Carnival, paused to shake the hand of Snuffy, the Carnival Four amo Bay as guest of the CNO. clown. Sad, non-talking Snuffy roamed the Carnival grounds through- Story On Page out the three days of celebration. He will arrive in Gtmo March 14 and will be accompanied by a two officer staff. While here, he Mrs. Yarbro Speaks will tour the Base by helicopter, and will be conducted through To Parent-Teachers Leeward Point, FTG and FTC. Open House was held at the After leaving Gtmo, VADM William T. Sampson school in con- Dewold will go to Pensacola, nection with March meeting of Florida. He is coming from Nor- the Parent Teachers Association. folk, Virginia. Mrs. Fay Yarbro discussed the RADM W. Miller, ComCarDiv topic "Helping Adults to Under- 16, was aboard the Base last week. stand Child Art," Highlights of COVERS GTMO LIKE THE SUNSHINE Mrs. Yarbro's talk pointed out that U. S. Naval Base, Guantanamo Bay, Cuba RADM C. L. Melson, ComDiv 4, children are naturally creative. Volume VIII, No. 10 Saturday, 9 March 1957 will arrive on March 16. She further emphasized that the problem is not to create artists, but to create a sensitivity to beau- Navy .Names First Atom Cruiser, ty and to provide experiences in Wives' Swim Classes planning and in creative expres- sion. LONG BEACH Ready By 1960 Begin Mon. March 11 The facts were demonstrated in Washington (AFPS)-The fleet's the displays and exhibits held first atomic-powered surface ship Mrs. L. F. Kuriger will conduct BEACH, the navy said. throughout the school. The ex- is scheduled to be built by 1960, beginning swimming classes for The decision to name the 700- hibits included murals, puppet the navy has announced. wives at the NAS pool. They will foot cruiser after the Southern shows, paper-mache animals, clay The vessel, a guided missile begin on March 11. California city was made after modeling and other crafts. cruiser, will be named the LONG careful study of many names sug- The classes are being conducted gested by individuals and organ- for those wives who have an espe- izations, the navy said, adding that cial aversion to the water. The Comn avBase 'Well Done' the city of Long Beach plays a classes will be held from 9:30 to key role as home port of many "A sincere and hearty 10:30 a.m. on Monday, Wednesday 'Well Done' to the Carnival Committee, ships operating in the Pacific and and Friday. booth operators and to all of those people. who have contributed Far East. their time and energy to make the 1957 Guantanamo Bay Carnival . This $87.5 million vessel will be Anyone desiring or intending to a success. the first cruiser constructed from enroll should call the Naval Air "I sincerely hope that all of the hard work has been repaid with the keel up since the end of WWII Station Special Services office at interest in terms of the satisfaction that goes with accomplishment." and the first built exclusively to 8866. RADM R. B. Ellis, Commander Naval Base (Continued on Page Three) Q Page4m Two THE INDIAN Saturday, 9 March 1957 THE INDIAN The Chaplain's Corner The INDIAN's mission-to inform and entertain all hands; to serve This is the first week of Lent. To Christians around the world it is a as a positive factor in promoting the efficiency, welfare and content- special period of self-examination, self-sacrifice and devotion. Not that ment of personnel. at other times of the year these things are neglected, but RADM Robert B. Ellis, Commander, that it is Naval Base, Guantanamo Bay, Cuba an especially holy period leading up to Easter. CAPT J. B. Williams, Chief of Staff Editorial Staff It is a good season for all of us to be drawn back to God and the LCDR K. S. Dick------Officer-Adviser things of His Kingdom. We in America have drifted into a sort of G. L. Henderson, JOC------. _------Editor "bread" philosophy. We are concerned for the physical requirements of J. C. Curren, JO3 03------Managing Editor life almost to the exclusion of the spiritual. D. D. Hinton, JO3------Staff Reporter We The INDIAN is published weekly at the Naval Base in accordance seem to be seeking blindly for something which we cannot lay our hands on. Our existence with NavExos P35, Revised Nov. 1945, and financed with non-appropri- almost becomes a "bread" routine-eat, work to earn food, ated funds. eat, sleep! We need to have called to Materials marked AFPS may be used by news media provided credit our attention that "Man shall not live by bread alone." But that man's deepest satisfactions is given. Features marked "copyright" may not be used. All materials come through the spiritual experiences originated by The INDIAN may be used in whole or in part or without of man: Acknowledgement of God as Creator and Sustainer and His loving kindness toward men; the personal cerdit. relation- ship between man and God-through meditation and service; the friend- ships and family fellowships based on love and understanding; our abiding trust in God through all life's tribulations, trials, and joys. A It Was A Grand Affair "bread" philosophy will never bring the "peace" that is sought by all men. Now that it's all over the Carnival Committee and especially CAPT Chaplain Peter R. McPhee Jr. G. L. Kohr and CAPT W. B. Moore can breath a sigh of relief. According to reports, this year's Carnival was one of the most successful ever held at Gtmo. Why Ruin It For Us? A week before the Carnival the outlook was dismal. But that final surge by Gtmoites and visitors to the Base put it way over the expected The loud (often profane) talking, hooting and incoherent mutterings top. The attendance figures are really astounding. Base Police estimate of some of the uncouth movie goers on the Base is becoming unbearable. 25,000 to 30,000 people attended the festivities last weekend. This is the only form of decent, nightly entertainment for many On Visitors' Day last Saturday, 3,500 to 3,800 Cubans came aboard of us. the Naval Base to participate in this year's Carnival. Even the rain Why should some barbaric individuals ruin it for the rest of us. that night didn't dampen the spirits of Carnival goers. The midway We often try to fix the blame on the Cubans sitting in the back was constantly busy. bleachers, but they're not the only offenders (granted, Everyone appreciated the antics of Snuffy, the Carnival personified. they do their share). Andy Andrews, of radio station WGBY, put in three days of hard work. And we often blame it on the single, enlisted men. They too do He was a split personality that weekend . . . a talkative radio announcer their share. However, the "brown bagger" section is not wholly innocent. one minute and a silent clown the next. No matter who is at fault, call it quits! It's bad enough having And the bands added a definite touch of Carnival gaiety. The Naval to sit through Base Band under Chief John Benton was great and Julio Delgado's the same movie two or three times-the Base has been getting Cuban band from Guantanamo City jazzed up the joint Saturday many re-runs-don't add insult to injury. night. If you want an evening of conversation, It's too bad everyone couldn't have won a prize, but there were just then do it someplace else, but not at the movies! so many. R. G. Jacqua, MUl, with his one book of subscriptions, took home the Plymouth Suburban Station Wagon, A. J. Provencher, of the USS HICKOCK, won the Dodge Sedan and Simeon Herrera, of Guan- tanamo City, won the Westinghouse washer and dryer. Mrs. Frank K. Hamel, VU-10, won the $500. Census Clock Ticks On And so ended the 1957 Carnival. The "census clock" in the Commerce Department has ticked off the arrival of the 170 millionth U. S. citizen. Auditorium 1900-Bible Study Group, MOB-6 Chapel The device operates continuously and keeps figures up to the minute Tuesday: with three vital statistics: a birth every eight seconds, death every 21; 1900-Marriage Discussion Group, MSB-6 an immigrant every two minutes, an emigrant every 24 minutes. Saturday: Net gain: one person every 12 seconds. Sunday, 10 March 1957 CB-6-Choir Rehearsal JEWISH SERVICES CATHOLIC MASSES FRA Auxiliary-Girl Scout Hut-2000 Friday: 0700-Naval Base Chapel Toastmaster's Club-Officers' 1900-Naval Base Chapel Calendar Of Events Club-1830 0900-Naval Base Chapel Little Theater-Community Auditorium- 1230-Naval Base Chapel CHURCH OF CHRIST Saturday, March 9 Monday through Friday: Sunday: 1930 Protestant Confirmation Classes-0900- 0645-Naval Base Chapel 1000-Bible Study, Community Audito- Catholic Adult Study Group-no definite Saturday: Library rium place-1980 0000-Naval Base Chapel Catholic Catechism Classes-William T. 1045-Worship Service, Community Au- Sampson School-1000 Saturday Confessions at 1700 to 1800 and ditorium Wednesday, March 13 1900 to 2000 Movie-Teen-Age Club-190 Daily Confessions: LATTER DAY SAINTS Boy Scout Meeting-Chapel Hill Audito- Sunday, March 10 Immediately preceding the daily Mass Sunday: rium-1880 Monday: 1100-Naval Station Library Dale Francis speaks at CPO Club-1000 Movie-Officers' Club-2000 1900--Choir Rehearsal CHRISTIAN SCIENCE - all members Catholic parish invited. Wednesday: Movie-Officers' Sunday: Club-2000 Thursday, March 14 1900-Meeting of the Knights of the Altar 1000-Naval Station Library Monday, March 11 Navy Wives Club-no definite time or place PROTESTANT SERVICES CHAPLAINS AT THIS ACTIVITY Catholic Teen-Age Instruction Class-Base Felloweraft Club 1078-Community Audito. Sunday: Chapel-1900 rium-1980 0900-MCB-6 Chapel CDR P. R. McPhee, CHC, USN O.E.S. Chapter Meeting-Community Au- 0930-Sunday School (Base Chapel) (Protestant, Naval Base) ditorium-1930 Junior Rifle and Pistol Club-Bldg 27- 0980-Adult Bible Clas (Chapel ill CDR P. Finan, 4. CRC, USN Officers' Christian Union-Chapel Hill Au- 1980 Auditorium) (Catholic, Naval Station) ditorium-1980 0930-Leeward Point LCDR A. C. Budd, CHC, USN Movie-OPO Club-2000 1100 Divine Worship, Naval Base (Protestant, Naval Air Station) Tuesday, March 12 Chapel Friday, March 15 LTJG L. W. Fowler, CHC, USN Fleet Reserve Association-Fleet Reserve 1900-Fellowship Hour, Chapel Hill (Protestant, MCB-6) Room (Comm. Aud.)-2000 Payday-all Military personnel

s r m M rSaturday, 9 March 1957 THE INDIAN Page Three

1957 Gtmo Carnival Committee FTG & FTG Bulletin & LT Joseph F. Madeo Jr. reported aboard last week and was assigned to the Operations department. He has recently served as Commanding Officer of USS UMPQUA (ATA-209). He has also served in USS WISSON, USS ROCKBRIDGE, USS VICK- SBERG, USS TELFAIR, and USS ROLETTE. LT Madeo joined the Navy in 1939. His wife and children are in Sullivan's Island, S.C., awaiting transportation and hous- ing on the Base. * LT Donald F. Hart reported .aboard this week and was assigned to the Communications department. His last duty was aboard USS STICKELL (DDR-888). He has aslo served in USS BOTE- TOURT (APA-136). His wife and INDIAN Photo five months old child are in Roches- The formula: "know how" and a hard-working committee equal a successful 1957 Guantanamo Bay ter, N.Y Carnival. * The FTG golfers:, ran up against a tough one last week as Seated in the front row is LCDR L. G. Maxwell, Treasurer; CAPT W. B. Moore, Deputy Chairman; predicted. NAS won the scratch CAPT G. L. Kohr, General Chairman; CDR E. G. Dobbins, Booth and Concessions Committee Chairman, match 20%2 to 151%2 and the teams and LCDR E. Kubicki, Ticket Chairman. split the handicap match with 12 points Standing are LCDR G. H. Leach, Publicity Director; CDR W. H. Lose, Change Booth Committee each. FTG is now third in the scratch, two points behind the LCDR E. L. Kurek, Procurement Officer, H. L. Chairman; LT O.A. Porter, Jr., Assistant Treasurer; .leader and in a tie for first in the Chapman, Grounds Superintendent and L. C. Serig, Recorder and Secretary. handicap standings with the Na- Not pictured, but members of the Carnival Committee are LCDR G. W. Sherley, CAPT J. A. Dowd, val Hospital. FTG is still first in overall points by two over NAS. Mrs. R. A. Allan and Miss Lizanne Ellis. The match this Sunday is with the Hospital and should decide the handicap race. Rat em up, you VU-10 Prop Blast Industry Now Surpasses Military Tigers! * At a recent morning quar- * The Smoothbores are still ters ceremony, the Commanding Fringe Benefits - Cordiner Reports leading the Officers' B o wl i n g Officer presented two VU-10 men League with a 23.and five record. The other FTG teams hit a snag with letters of commendation. Fringe benefits, once an un- dustry. last week and now have records John Steuber, AD3, was com- disputed inducement to serv- The average yearly earning of as follows: Erasers 22-10, Cara- mended for outstanding perform- ice careers, have now been civilian workers in supervisory vella Flats 16-16, and the Pluggers ance of duties as a petty officer usurped, at least statistically, jobs in technical fields exceeds --9415. and JD-1 plane captain. Ronald by private industry, accord- the income of E-7 enlisted men * LCDR L. D. Christie and fam- Humphreys, SN, was commended ing to a Cordiner Committee in the same categories by more ily expect to depart for Green for outstanding performance of study. than $2,000 after taxes. In non- Cove Springs, Fla., on Thursday This duties as VU-10 mail orderly technical fields, the difference in Judged by available figures com- March 14. He has been the As- and assistant in the Leading the same grade is only between piled for the committee by a na- sistant Engineering Officer for the Chief's Office. $300 and $1,000. tionally recognized firm of man- past 32 months. The Christie's are planning to fly up to their new * Three more men received cer- agement consultants, industry is The technical occupation groups duty statioii where they expect to tificates of satisfactory completion making an annual average expen- in the Armed Forces also show- retire in the next couple of years. of General Educational Develop- diture for fringe benefits equal to ed to disadvantage in a comment Tests from USAFI last week. $818 an employee. The average for parison of military and- civilian S. T. Wenderlich, ADC, passed the service personnel is $684. pay. The yearly differential in first year college level tests. R. D. Industry, however, has no plan these groups runs from $1,350 Navy Names. to Douin, AD3, and R. L. Mickey, AN, in any way comparable to the almost $2,250, according to the committee. (Continued from Page One) both passed the high school level 20-year retirement plan of the tests. As anyone who has taken Armed Forces. Service benefits such as retire- use missiles as both offensive and these tests knows, they are not Men who deal with figures ment, hospitalization and insur- defensive armament. easy and PROP BLAST would agree that dollar-and-cent com- ance, once prime inducements to The navy now has two conven- like to add its own well done to parisons between the military service careers, no longer carry tionally powered guided missile the Commanding Officer's personal and civilian employment do not as much weight as they once did. cruisers operating with fleet units congratulations to each of these mean too much, as the military Industry now covers more than -the BOSTON and CANBERRA. rien. 20 offers many additional advant- million workers with some sort A $2.5 million contract has of pension plans, compared with * Congratulations to LT Mike ages that will never be available been awarded to a Minneapolis five million Zibilich who joined the married to industrial workers. in 1935. firm for production of a Terrier ranks in Santiago last weekend. Also, it is stated, benefits for The recommendations made by guided missile launching sys- At a Nuptial Mass at the Santiago servicemen and their families to the Cordiner Committee regard- tem to be installed .on the LONG Cathedral last Sunday at 11:30, be gained from recent legislation ing service pay plans were based BEACH. Miss Neyda Contreras of Santiago will maintain a reasonable balance in part on the above facts and The LONG BEACH will be built became Mrs. Zibilich. between career service and in- information. at Quincy, Mass a a Vage voar ' HE INDIAN Saturday, 9 March 1957 Civil Engineers And Seabees Have Birthdays

fighting mad, sailor cap on his head, a spitting tommy gun in his Public Works Center Holds Open forward hands, a wrench in his midship hand and a carpenter's hammer gripped in his aft hand, quickly became respected throughout the world. Have Parade Seabees were a new breed to the military. They were craftsmen, House Today; Seabees especially the earlier ones who set the pattern, and there was little they In conjunction with their anniversary celebrations, Public Works Cen- could be taught. In fact, it has been said that they taught the navy more ter is holding an open house this afternoon at the Center Administration than the navy taught them. crowning their building and MCB-6 is holding a ceremonial parade and Two Gtmoites, CAPT H. N. Wallin, CO Public Works Center, and Seabee Queen this morning. H. L. Chapman were members of the first Seabee battalion in the of The PWC open house will be from 1300 to 1600. Refreshments will be navy, the old Bobcat detachment. CAPT Wallin was CO of part that detachment which went to Borabora (near Guadacanal) to build served and exhibits covering the growth of the Naval Base will be an air strip. displayed at the Center headquarters. It is open to all Base residents and Cuban employees. Three guided tours, beginning at 1320, 1340 and 1400, will be conducted as part of the open house festivities. Buses will take visitors on a tour of the Naval Base with stops at the electric shop, power plant 'Can Do' number two, water plant number three and transportation garage. The ceremonial parade of the Seabees begins at 1000 at the Fleet Recreation Area with RADM R. B. Ellis, Commander Naval Base, The Seabees built and the Seabees fought. Take Henderson Field and the Seabee Queen as the reviewers. The Builders will hold a where the Seabees repaired damage wrought by 500 pound bombs in the cake-cutting ceremony and a picnic at Phillips Park following the record time of 40 minutes. parade. Or take Segi Point, New Georgia, an unoccupied island. The Seabees Public Works Center, a command only since August 1, 1956, has a sneaked ashore, completed surveys necessary for construction of an staff of six CEC officers, 74 American civilians and 1,079 Cuban and airfield, avoided two barge loads of Japanese and constructed an airfield alien employees. measuring 75 by 2,500 feet in the record time of 10 days and 22 hours after the first landing boat went ashore. This stood as a world's record Since all construction at the Naval Base has been and is under the for converting jungle into a landing area. supervision of Civil Engineer Corps officers, the Public Works Center and ROINC are important segments of the Naval Base. Future con- Records indicate that the first American vehicle to land on the struction plans for Gtmo amount to a total of well over nine million continent of Europe was probably a Seabee bulldozer from an LST dollars. In the last ten years, 14 million dollars worth of buliding pro- transporting Seabees in support of the landing at Salerno. jects have been completed. There was the time in 1943 when the Marines stormed a South Pacific Civil engineers were connected with the navy as early as 1802 when island which they had reason to believe would be bitterly defended. As President Jefferson requested a civil engineer of that time to submit the Devil Dogs leaped ashore, they were greeted by one lone CEC officer. plans for a drydock, but it was not until 1842 that the Bureau of Yards The officer sauntered over to the Raider Commander and said, "Colonel, and Docks was inaugurated. the Seabees are always happy to welcome the Marines to enemy-held territory." Importance of the CEC increased through the years and with the start of World War II, when the Seabees were formed with CEC The Seabees had been ashore hours before to survey the jungle for officers as leaders, the importance of the Corps increased even more. airfield sites. Officially designated as Seabees in 1942, the famous Flying Bee, So, Happy Birthday to the CEC and the Seabees. * * * Seabee Queen And Runners-Up *AA

Chosen by Seabee ballot last week as Seabee Queen was An- gieline Budd, daughter of Chap- lain and Mrs. A. C. Budd, NAS. Runners-up in the contest were Mary Penzold, daughter of COL and Mrs. A. F. Penzold, Marine Barracks, and Nancy Lewis, daughter of AC2 and Mrs. L. B. Jenkins, Leeward Point. The Queen's picture is the one in the center. Mary Penzold is on the left and Nancy Lewis is on the right. Crowning of the Queen will take place this morning following the Seabee review at the Fleet Recreation Field. MoB-6 Photos

CEC 1867-1957 CB's 1942-1957

0 Sa urday, 9 March 1957 THE INDIAN Pagelwe 1st Place By Downing VU-10, NAS-VU-10 Keglers NAS Grabs Enter Tournament The Naval Air Station and VU- Week, Indians Win 10 will have a representative bowl- League Enters Final ing team in the ComTen Bowling VU-10 Mallards didn't get Tournament to be held at the U.S. The uniforms the Mallards went down with 19 tallies. the job done. They bowed to Naval Naval Station, San Juan, Puerto to defeat. Many fans were disap- Standings Up To March 8 Station Tuesday night before Rico. The tourney will be held on Air pointed. They felt that high-scor- an excited crowd at the Fleet Rec- 1.-Naval Air Station March 14 and 15. ing G. E. LaMaster was shunned reation courts. It was a good game 2-VU-10 The five members of the team by his teammates in the second holding 3-Hospital will be CWO W. A. Nagy, who has though with the Mallards and third periods. Disregarding until the final minutes 4-Marines been designated team captain and their own that fact, he was still high man it was apparant that 5-Seabees Officer-In-Charge; R. E. Klunder, of play when for the Mallards with 22. up. 6-Leeward Point ALC, of VU-10, and P. G. Buss, NAS had it sewed D. Neal couldn't miss for the week begins the final week 7-Naval Station PHCA; J. A. Ruscoe, AMC, and Next Flyers. No matter how he shot, By next Friday 8-Naval Supply Depot D. Penoso, SDC, all of the Air of league play. it went through the net. He play- season will be over and 9-High School Station. Alternate team member night the ed his best game of the year, by will be resting for the 10-Fleet Training Group will be W. F. Gurka, EM3, of the the teams far, and much to the disgust of tourney which is sched- Week's Schedule Air Station. post-season the Mallards. He was the NAS begin a week from Mon- Man holding the high average uled to high man with 22 points. Mon. Hospital vs. NavSta and day. Every team in the league will MCB-6 vs. FTG at Marine Site for the NAS-VU-10 team is the play in the tourney. At press time NSD 56, High School 36 Tues. Leeward Pt. vs. NSD and captain, CWO Nagy. In the roll- off he tallied 178.44. pairings were still in the planning Nobody really thought Supply Marines vs. NAS at Fleet Rec- The tournament will be a round stage. would lose this one, but then you reation. NavSta vs. High School robin affair, with a series consist- Leeward Pt. 63, NavSta 51 never know about that High School at 1830 at Marine Site ing of three games of 30 frames. quite awhile that bunch. The NSDers were in the Wed. VU-10 vs. High School and It looked for Series will be played on a rotating going to take lead all the way with J. T. Green Hospital vs. Leeward Pt. at Ma- the Indians were alley basis over six alleys. this one. They were in the lead leading the Supply attack with rine Site Thurs. MCB-6 vs. NavSta and FTG A team trophy will be awarded at the end of the initial quarter, 14 points. NSD at Fleet Recreation the team placing first in point 20-12. At the half it was still Naval W. Zemaitis again claimed scor- vs. School and Ma- total. A runner-up trophy will be Station out in front with a slim ing honors for the High School Fri. NAS vs. High with 19 points. rines vs. VU-10 at Marine Site. presented to the team placing lead, 30-28. But Leeward came second in point total. There will half and all but Leeward Pt. vs. FTG at 1830 at back the second Hospital 50, MCB-6 46 also be a doubles and singles scalped the Indians. Fleet Recreation Minus Nichols and Vincent, the trophy awarded. Naval Station just can't seem to didn't expect to fare too click in the second half of any Seabees well. Hospital didn't have Sutter, game. The Pointers were expected Langosta Season Is but they got along well without to grab this one and they did. Devil - Dog Doin's High man for Leeward was (as him. Everyone knew this would be a Going To Close Fri. * Congratulations are extended it usually is) C. D. Owens with 28 to MAJ Reese and CAPT Dowd 23 close one, since both the teams counters. J. Dorsey dropped in In a Notice issued last week, for their promotion Tuesday. The have been slipping lately with Hos- Base made it for the losers. Commander Naval same is due Pfe Quist who made pital doing a little more of it than to Gtmo fishermen that the Hospital 50, FTG 41 known it last week. the Seabees, or so fans thought. langosta season within the Base Wouldn't it have been something * Monday we had an excellent However, the Pill Pushers squeek- confines will be closed starting if the Trainers had been able to turnout for this year's baseball ed by again and a win is a win. next Friday, March 15. It will open knock off the down-grade Pill team. Sgt Lewis has been desig- J. A. Brettell was high man for again on June 1. Pushers? They put on a terrific nated the team manager. the Hospital with 17. L. Maleta The Harbor Police have been burst of speed in the final period, * Cpl Williams reenlisted for racked up 20 points for the instructed to apprehend any per- but were too far behind to close three, years and left for duty Seabees. son caught fishing for langosta the gap. stateside, also Cpl Lowe and Cpl Rumor has it that CAPT Boyers NavSta 68, NSD 51 during that period. Barnhart finished their Gtmo tour dug deep and bought one for a This was a surprise! Naval of duty and left for stateside first scorer on the FTG quint. You Station sat in the driver's seat Tuesday morning. figure that riddle out and you're throughout the game. At the end NAS Leads Pack * Sgt Carmona returned from doing better than I. Ask Hospital's of the first period they led 15-13; his recent leave in San Juan. Cpl Sutter about it. at the half they were in front In Golf Tournament Duncan left for stateside on Hospital scor- 38-21; at the third quarter's end Wednesday with the tenth Naval R. K. Turton took The Naval Base Inter-Command with 18. Corpsman J.A. they had increased their lead mar- District Basketball team which will ing honors Golf Tourney, with eight of the 14. Marcinek tallied gin 52-33, and finally it was 68-51. participate in the regional to be Brettell got Base commands participating, is Trainers. The three top scorers for the held at Bainbridge, Maryland. 21 for the in full swing. Marines 56, Seabees 49 Indians were J. Dorsey with 18, R. Works with 16 and J. Blevins Present standings show NAS in Seabees ain't what they "The with 13. For the upset (in more first place in gross. FTG and Na- used to be." Luckily the season is Ladies Now Holding ways than one) Supplyers J. T. val Station are second and third, over. If it wasn't the Build- handi- almost Green was high with 13 and L. A. respectively. Standings in be down hobnobbing with Ringer Golf Tourney ers would Kirby had 12 with J. E. Hemenway cap are FTG and Hospital tied for Naval Station and the High School first and second, NAS is third. The results of the tournament snaring 11. in league standings. The commands participating in played Wednesday by members of Score by quarters was 11-9, VU-10 58, Leeward Pt. 40 the tournament, other than the the Ladies' Golf Association re- 31-23, 44-31 and 56-49 with the Ma- After their tough battle with teams placing in the three top sulted in Patty Patterson taking rines leading all the way. Naval Air Station earlier in the spots, are VU-10, Dental Clinic, the honors for 18 holes of play H. E. Reese topped the Devil week, the Mallards were not too Marine Barracks and NSD. and Louise Wooden for nine holes. Dog scoring column with 11. worried about this game. From Play for the tourney is match Second place in the 18 holes of Ringling Bros. Nichols did it again. the game's first whistle to the last, play with the scoring by the col- play was taken by Betty Sweeny, He was high man for the Builders they were in the lead. legiate method. There are eight with Edie Ware taking low putts. with 17 and he went out on per- Top scorer for the Mallards was men to a team, each team playing The Ladies' Golf Association is sonal fouls . . . poor boy. P. L. Smith with 17. L. A. Sharpe, one match against the other. now holding a ringer tournament. NAS 68, VU-10 58 also of the Mallards, got 16. C. D. Tournament play is scheduled to It is expected to last for two Even with their flashy, new, red Owens took Leeward Point honors end March 31. more weeks.

'f I Q7_ Saturday, 9 March 1957 THE INDIAN Navy-BPPO-10ND--Guantanamo

Cinema - Scoop WGBY Television Program Book - Nook by Don Hinton Saturday, March 9 8:00 Ed Sullivan 6:30 Life With Elizabeth 1:00 Dear Phoebe 9:00 Loretta Young 7:00 English Naval Air Station Library More info on the Oscar nomina- 1:30 Danny Thomas 9:30 What's My Line 7:30 I've Got A Secret 2:00 Look Up and Live 10:00 Robert Montgomery 8:00 Bowling tions. 2:30 Dollar A Second Presents 8:30 Margie by Betty Serig Nominated for best supporting 3:00 Captain Gallant Monday, March 11 9:00 Godfrey and His Friends RECIPE FOR HOMICIDE: actress was Mildred Dunnock (Ba- 3:30 Big Picture 5:30 Ding Dong School 9:30 Medical Horizons by Doll"); Eileen Heckart ("The 4:00 Ted Mack 6:00 News Parade 10:00 Kraft TV Theater L.Blackman 5:00 Constitution 6:15 Eddie Fisher Thursday, March 14 This is one of the most enter- Bad Seed"); Mercedes McCam- 6:00 Beat the Clock 6:30 Burns and Allen bridge ("Giant"); Dorothy Malone 5:30 Ding Dong School taining of the whodunits that has 6:30 Masquerade Party 7:00 History 6:00 News Parade 7:30 Talent Scouts appeared in the last few years. ("Written On the Wind") and child 7:00 English 6:15 Johnathan Winters 8:00 Highway Patrol Don't miss reading it. actress Patty McCormack ("The 7:30 Jack Benny 6:30 Truth or Consequences 8:30 Medic 8:00 Jackie Gleason 7:00 History Bad Seed"). 9:00 Ozark Jubilee THE WRECK -OF-.THE MARY 9:00 Dinah Shore 7:30 People's Choice Stars 10:00 Playwrite's Hour Don Murray ("Bus Stop"); An- 10:00 Shower of 8:00 Danny Thomas DEAR: H. Innes March 12 Sunday, March 10 Tuesday, 8:30 This Is Your Life thony Quinn ("Lust for Life"); 5:30 Stop the Music This was a 6,000 ton freighter, 1:00 Ethel and Albert 9:00 Milton Berle Anthony Perkins ("Friendly Per- 6:00 News Parade 1:30 Buccaneers 10:00 Climax torpedoed three times in two suasion"); Mickey Rooney ("The 2:00 Ozzie and Harriett 0:15 Meet the Champs world wars. You can almost hear 6:30 Ethel and Albert Friday, March 15 Bold and the Brave") and Robert 2:30 Treasure Hunt the sea thunder through the pages 3:00 You Asked For It 7:00 Algebra 5:30 Ozzie and Harriett Stack ("Written On the Wind") 3:30 Victory At Sea 7:30 Disneyland 6:00 News Parade of the book. In Gideon Patch, Mas- were the actors nominated for the 4:00 Harry Owens 8:30 Phil Silvers 6:15 Eddie Fisher ter of the MARY DEARE, we best supporting actor award. 4:30 Two For the Money 9:00 Big Town 6:30 Brothers have a character worthy of the Parade 9:30 Red Skelton 7:00 Algebra 5:00 Zoo element. A great sea story. The Oscar presentations will be 5:30 Sunday News 10:00 Goodyear TV Playhouse 7:30 Life of Riley made March 27. It is difficult to 5:45 Ind On Parade Wednesday, March 13 8:00 Crusader ETIQUETTE: Francis Benton 8:30 Dunninger forecast the winners this year 6:00 Colgate Hour 5:30 Polka Time 7:00 George Gobel 6:00 News Parade 9:00 Boxing This authoritative,, up-to-date since I've seen few of the pictures 7:30 Private Secretary 6:15 Perry Como 10:00 Elgin Hour book of good manners gives you which the nominations center on. expert guidance and advice on how The Motion Picture Service in to act correctly and thoughtfully Brooklyn is now sending two Cin- Up And Down in every social situation through- emascope films in each shipment, out life. thus cutting our usual complement THE WARRIOR: Frank Slaughter of four brand new flicks a week Saturday, March 9 The 48 In this novel Slaughter has writ- to three. NavSta-Hold That Hypnotist-89 min. Trouble is something a Paducah, Ranger-94 min. ten a powerful story of passion NAS-Lone Ky., bank robber had plenty of. This will mean that there will Mar. Site-Man From Del Rio-88 min. and tragedy and has vividly be four re-runs to every three new Villa.-Reprisal-89 min. He made careful plans for crash- brought to life a violent chapter Jungle-93 min. movies until the Base gets Cin- MCB-6-Steel ing a bank after closing hours. But in American history. The back- Lwd. Pt.-Huk-97 min. emascope. Do not blame the Mo- he got there an hour early and ground of this story was laid in tion Picture Exchange. Here's hop- Sunday, March 10 found the place crawling with cus- the swamplands and pine barren ing your movie going is enjoyable, NavSta-Port Afrique-92 min. parts of central Florida in 1835 NAS-Hold That Hypnotist tomers, some of whom grabbed if a bit repetitious. Mar. Site-The Boss-89 min. him. It was just as well. Police under the leadership of the Se- For this week, MOVIES ARE Villa.-Man From Del Rio discovered his pistol was loaded minole war chief, Osceola, and the MCB-6-Reprisal with the wrong size ammunition white settlers. WORSE THAN EVER! Lwd. Pt.-Steel Jungle The Great Man (U.I.), is directed and wouldn't have fired and his PORK CHOP HILL: S. Marshall Monday, March 11 getaway car, parked near by, by the star, Jose Ferrer. It is the The American fighting man in NavSta-Price of Fear-94 min. wouldn't start. thoroughly disgusting story of a NAS-Port Afrique action, Korea, spring, 1953. An famous TV personality and how Mar. Site-Lone Ranger And the Rev. R. W. Ford com- extraordinary report of the out- Boss he came to be. The cast is excellent Villa.-The standing historians of modern MCB-6-Man From Del Rio plained to Tallahassee, Fla., police and the acting good. Other than Lwd. Pt.-Reprisal that someone stole a Bible and warfare. Fererr, there is Dean Jagger, Tuesday, March 12 25 sermons from his car while it CANTON BARRIER: Keenan Wynn and veteran come- was parked in front of his church. NavSta-Great Man-104 min. Andrew Geer dian Ed Wynn. Fear NAS-Price of Up in Sioux Falls, South Dakota, summed it up in Mar. Site-Hold That Hypnotist This book tells the story of Jeff "Newsweek," the traffic department finished this manner, "A muckracking ex- Villa.-Lone Ranger Jordan, a strange reckless man MCB-6-The Boss painting crosswalk and lane stripes the moldy under- in search of his own kind of per- cursion through Lwd. Pt.-Man From Del Rio on Phillips and Main Avenues in side of television and radio." If you sonal security. It also is a story Wednesday, March 13 the business district. The next day can sit through it, you might find of an extraordinary group of ad- NavSta-Target Zero-110 min. the street department applied a enjoying some of the bet- venturers, men and women of mix- yourself NAS-Great Man fresh coat of asphalt and gravel ter aspects of the movie. Mar. Site-Port Afrique ed morals and various motives. The as a seal coat for winter. most important of these being Port Afrique (Col., in color), Villa.-Hold That Hypnotist MCB-6-Lone Ranger a beauti- was filmed in French Morocco and While over in Atlantic City, a missionary doctor and Lwd. Pt.-The Boss N. J., the thundering crash of a ful Eurasian girl. is probably the best thing about 14 Thursday, March jet airplane breaking the sound the movie. Pier Angeli and Phil NavSta-Lucy Gallant-104 min. Carey are starred. It is a standard NAS-Target Zero . barrier caused a woman to turn When it comes to parking the who-dun-it, with the authentic Mar. Site-Price of Fear in a fire alarm. She thought her car the average family becomes a Villa.-Port Afrique oil burner had exploded. steering committee. Moroccan backgrounds. Nothing MCB-6-Hold That Hypnotist great! Lwd. Pt.-Lone Ranger Hold That Hypnotist and Hot Friday, March 15 FROM: NavSta-Hot Shots-85 min. Shots (A.A.) . . . The Bowery 3 cent Boys . . . no comment. NAS-Lucy Gallant Mar. Site-Great Man Re-runs this week: Villa.-Price of Fear stamp Lucy Gallant (Para., in color) MCB-6-Port Afrique Lwd. Pt.-Mold That Hypnotist . Jane Wyman, Charlton Hes- ton, Claire Trevor and Thelma TO: Ritter . . . the story of a business Oberon and Lex Barker . . melo- woman and her conflicting private drama . . . poor. Send life . . . good, but is playing the Target Zero (W.B.) . . . Peggie THE INDIAN Base circuit for the third time. Castle and Richard Conte . . . war Price of Fear (U.I.) . . . Merle drama . . . fair. Home