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Vol. V, No. 46 U. S. Naval Base. Guantanamo Bay, Cuba Saturday, 1 August 1953 C.O.'s Tomatoes Hurricane Drills Readied Bloom at Sea All Conditions to be Set Many unusual things can be Two Fire Trucks found on board Navy ships, but the sea-going tug Bannock (ATF- During Four Day Drill 81) has something her crew guar- Added to Base antees can not be found on many Hurricane other ships . . . a truck garden. "Suzie" will sweep across the .Guantanamo Bay area next Not a big garden, of course, but The Base Fire Department was Saturday accompanied by winds of 110 miles-per-hour. The mythical a prospering one. two fire trucks richer this week Suzie is for drill purposes only. as two new 750-gallons-per-minute The effects of Suzie will first be triple combination pumpers arrived. P. . felt on Wednesday, 5 August, when According to J. C. Pinckard, Base Hurricane Condition 4 will be set Fire Chief, one of the new trucks P. ~. ~a ms Set throughout the base. Condition 4 will be assigned to the headquar- is a preparatory stage to be ters station and the other to sta- For Agustexecuted when the hurricane is tion No. 2 at the Marine Site. Forwithin 72 hours of the area. The addition of the two pumpers ______On 6 August Condition 3 will be makes a total of nine fire trucks A survey of base personnel of- set which means that the hurricane serving the base. However, it is fices shows that over a thousand is within 48 hours of the area and expected that one and possibly two men plan to take the petty officer destructive winds are possible. This of the older trucks will be placed examinations for advancement to is the period when supplies and out of service in the near future. pay grades E-4, E-5 and E-6 dur- personnel are checked for avail- To compensate for that loss two ing August. ability. more trucks are due to arrive with- The following dates have beenset on the This means that hurricane in the next two months. scheduled schduldfor frte te Aguss haexms: beforce winds7th. are expected within Mr. Leo Simms, Fire Marshal E-4, 11 August; E-5, 18 August; 24 hours. All precautions will be of the 10th Naval District, here for and E-6, 25 August. Examinations tknt emttestigo are held in February and August Conto 1. his regular inspection tour of fire of each year. Only the February te ad fighting facilities in the district, tests include those personnel being be sourdedornConditrdny1-four was on hand to see the trucks un- examined for pay grade E-7. grou ne ort blastson the LT White is pictured above with loaded from the USS Beltrami. Results of the August examina- fire alarm system and steam whis- his crop of tomato plants. tions should be known by 30 Octo- tie. Upon hearing this signal all ber and all advancements will be personnel except those specifically The Bannock's commanding effective 6 November. assigned elsewhere should proceed officer LT Jesse L. White, husky Advancements to all petty officer to their hurricane shelter. exfleet wrestler, has been nursing grades are subject to service-wide It has been pointed out in Naval a crop of tomato plants for the quota control, determined by the Base notice 3140 that "while ev- past two months, and they're grow- Bureau of Personnel. ery effort should be made to make ing taller every day. The quota limitations explain this drill realistic, no action should He planted the seeds in April, why men in certain rates will not beisthe taken peuions which wouldwhat causestpples disrup-taen about the time the ship arrived in be promoted although they might tion of services being rendered to the area for duty. He used two have a higher final multiple than the fleet ." except that medium sized planting boxes and some of those promoted in other upon receipt of the signal to a few quarts of plant food which rates. proceed to shelters, evacuation will he lets seep through the soil daily. Final multiples are computed by be carried out as prescribed As the seeds sprouted in the warm adding the following factors: (1) except that" . patients will not Guantanamo sun, he transplanted examination score (maximum of be moved to the underground hos- them to individual cans. Holes in 80), (2) total active service in pital and personnel required to the bottom of the cans allow the years (not exceeding 20), (3) serv- maintain vital services and provide liquid nourishment to trickle ice in pay grade in years (not ex- security will not proceed to retrieved beneath through and be (Continued on Page rwo) shelters." the cans. In reality, the actual hurricane Every morning, as the Bannock season has just begun, lasting prepares to get underway for her through November. During this daily operations, the Texas vet- period it is possible that winds of eran of more than 20 years naval destructive force ma be encoun- service climbs to the bridge. Care- fully he moves his future salad Sse imens tb fa ilia with makings out of the wind and gives them their daily ration of plant to safe gard life and property. food. LT White, whose naval career .ersoTheannual Boy Scout stretches from New Guinea where the Medi- he was a coastal pilot to Cuicue will be held 22 August terranean where he commanded an at The Seaplane ramp and lost only a LST, reports that he's will consist of exhibits, train couple plants. He still has a lot of - sides, donkey rides and sprouts waiting to be transplanted. E games of skill. Experienced by many seasons p Tickets for this annual of gardening at his Norfolk, Va. event will lie sold exclusively his plants are home, LT White says I .~ by Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts progressing very well. He credits 2 and Explorers. Prizes will be the climate, plant food and absence awarded to the boy in each of insects. group selling the most tick- As for the ship's four officers Iets, which will cost twenty- and 92 men-they're smacking five cents apiece. (Children salad-hungry lips and counting the t under twelve years of all days until the home grown crop will be admitted free su p is ripe and ready. charge). The contest will end 19 August. Money talks but today a five- spot merely whispers. s t 9 Saturday, 1 August 1953 Pa ne Two THE INDIAN gae w

Sunday, 2 August 1953 Editorial Office, U. S. Naval Base Special Services Department Fleet Recreation Center Catholic Masses 0700-Naval Base Chapel Saturday, 1 August 1953 0900-Naval Base Chapel U. S. NAVAL BASE Guantanamo Bay, Cuba Daily Mass - 0630 Rear Admiral C. L. C. Atkeson, Jr., USN Confessions: S a turd a y, 1730 - ______Commsander CAPT Robert H. Wilkinaon 1800; 1930 - 2015, Confessions Chief ef Staff are not heard before Mass on U3. S. NAVAL STATION Guantanamo Bay, Cuba Sunday. CAPT Orlin L. Livdahl Commanding Officer Protestant Services CAPTr Jack H. Howell Sunday: 0930-Sunday School Executive Officer Editorial Staf 1000-Adult Bible Class Lieutenant E. A. Sandness--Officer Adviser 1100-Divine Worship H. E. Davis, JOC------1-Managing Editor Al Henderson, JO3------News Editor 1930-Christian Fellow- J. C. Dierks, JO3------Sports ship Piece LehmbeckS-N- -_r----Sports S. E. Cobbs, PHSN----Photographer Wednesday: 1930-Mid-Week Prayer THE INDIAN is published weekly, fin- anced by non-appropriated funds, printed Thursday: 1930-Choir Rehearsal on government equipment, for free distri- bution on the U. S. Naval ase, Cuan- Chaplains at this Activity - Over seventy Cub tanamo Bay, Cuba by order of the Base GUESTS ABOARD THE USS DESMOINES CDR M. 0. Stephenson, CHC, USN Commander. Scouts, Boy Scouts and Explorer Scouts visited aboard the USS THE INDIAN is published in compliance LT J. F. Agnew, CHC, USNR with the provisions of NAVEXOS-P-35 DesMoines Saturday as the guests of the ship's captain. The boys spent (Rev) 1945. several hours exploring the expanse of the ship and are pictured above (Protestant) This publication receives AFPS material. learning the secrdts of the ship's telescopes. They were also dinner guests LCDR W. J. Spinney, CHC, USN AFPS material appearing herein cannot be reprinted without written permission of and each boy left the ship with an ice-cream-sunday in hand. (Catholic) Armed Forces Press Service, 641 Washing- ton Street, New York 14, New York. Reports to FTC as Middies Climax Training Officer Summer's Cruise; CAPT C. E. Bull, USN, has re- ported as the Training Officer of Home the Fleet Training Group reliev- Head for ing CAPT W. H. Groverman who has--been assigned as- Chief --Staff As a climax to their 6-week Officer of the group. Summer training cruise, 3,000 Captain Bull recently completed Midshipmen and NROTC students a tour of duty in Western Pacific swarmed ashore this week from waters as Commander, Destroyer some 30-odd ships anchored in Division 172. A graduate of the Guantanamo Bay. University of Maryland, he enlist- On their last liberty before re- ed in the Navy in December 1926 turning to the Naval Academy and and has served continuously ever the various colleges throughout the United States the middies took advantage of all the recreation facilities the base has to offer, most of which were reserved exclusively for their use. The Petty Officers' Club was also reserved for them. The thirty ships which composed cruise of a 3-cruise sum- this first TRANSPORTATION mer training was headed by the NAS WHIRLYBIRD RENDERS EMERGENCY In over-all command - When Mrs. K. L. Lundquist, wife of Hospital Corpsman Lundquist, USS Missouri. disturbance Monday in Guan- of the Summer training is RADM was suddenly stricken with a gastronomic too ill to be moved by other means, the Naval E. T. Wooldridge, Commander, tanamo City and was Battleship-Cruiser Force, Atlantic Air Station helicopter, piloted by T. L. Coleman, ACC (AP), (pictured Fleet, flying his flag in the above), went to the rescue. Missouri. (Continued from Page One) ceeding five) and (4) award credits (not exceeding five). In computing service factors, continuous service is not required; therefore broken service is com- puted in all computations. After computing service in months it is converted into years and carried two decimal points. Although service and awards During his years of duty in the factors may result in a high mul- Navy Captain Bull has maintained tiple, they will not guarantee a high state of proficiency in his advancement. hobby of rifle and pistol shooting. The following is a breakdown of He is a life member of the Nation- personnel on the base who expect al Rifle Association and was a to be taking the petty officer director of that association for examinations in August. two years. Activity Pay Grades In 1951 he was the winner of E-4 E-5 E-6 the Crescent Cup in the National NAS 128 86 26 Rifle Matches at Camp Mathews, VU-10 121 62 15 Calif. as high Navy shot in the USNH 20 37 5 President's Match. He was rifle NavSta 186 138 56 and pistol champion of Maryland FTG 11 5 16 for two years, and has captained Dent-Clinic 8 4 3 two National Rifle Match teams NSD 15 6 3 as well as being a shooting mem- MCB-1 180 150 15 ber of four. as a 9 9 Saturday, 1 August 1953 THE INDIAN Page Three ) 3/' or/s Baseball in Review The Week In Baseball FISHING CONTEST MCB-4's Russini held the Train- ers of FTG to six hits while his ENTRIES The season's baseball got underway with the Flyer nine from the team worked two Trainer pitchers Naval Air Station, defending champs of 1952, rocketing off to an for thirteen as the SeaBees downed LAND DIVISION impressive early season beginning and looking for all practical purposes the Trainers Saturday afternoon Barracuda like the team to beat for the title in July. 10-3. Mrs. R. F. Richter -_ 19 lbs. 8 ozs. The Flyers, aided by several Russini set the first eleven bat- Jacks veterans from last season's win- ters down in order before the Train- Whitmore, F. M. 17 lbs. 8 ozs. ners as well as some new additions ers finally managed to get at him McNeil, D. A. - 12 lbs. were untouchable during the first for a run in the top of the fourth. Blake, 0. C.----- 9 lbs. few games. The pitching arms of In their half of the fourth the Sea- Mackerel (King) Vaughn, Kiehl, and Archibald Bees bounced right back to knot the McNeil, D. A. - 30 lbs. enabled the Air Station boys to Last week the semi-finals of the score at one-all with a run off Snapper grab a 7-0 record and first place Guantanamo Bay Golf Champion- Trainer starter Walters. Nelson, L. E. _ 8 lbs. 12 ozs. at the close of the initial round, ship flight were played with Grego After the Trainers had pushed French, C. D. 7 lbs. and the bats of Clarity, Chere- and North going into the finals. across another tally in the top of Tarpon panya, and Smith rained enough Grego defeated Drennan 5-4 and the sixth, the SeaBees came alive Ciccarelli, B. - 23 lbs. blows into safe territory to threat- North downed Smith 3-2. scoring two in their half of the No entries for the following fish: en to keep them there indefinitely. In the first flight Knilians de- inning. They continued to score Albacore Bonito But as all good things must come fated Lehmbeck 4-2 and Reynolds as they pushed across three more Croakers Bonefish to an end, the Flyers found their downed Hollinhead 5-3. in the seventh, two in the eighth Hogfish Dolphin clutch on the top position loosened Down in the second flight Gu- and two in the ninth. Marlin Ladyfish with the loss of Clarity, Vaughn, shanas narrowly defeated Gash one The Trainers scored one lone run Sailfish Parrotfish and Kiehl by transfer, and dis- up and Bruner downed Stanowich in the eighth in an attempt to come Tuna Triggerfish lodged altogether by the success by a 4-3 count. back. The final score was 10-3 with SPEARFISHING DIVISION of the VU-10 Mallards, who had Viafora and Wagner emerged the SeaBees coming out on top. Grouper been breathing down their necks victorious in the third flight as Marcinule, P. 7 lbs. 3 ozs. in hot pursuit with six wins and Viafora took Bishop one up on the Cruising behind the three hit Hogfish a loss. 19th and Wagner defeated Whit- pitching of Archibald, NAS romped Nichols, E. M. 5 lbs. 8 ozs. The Mallards reign was even taker 3-2. to a 19-1 win over the Trainers of BOAT DIVISION shorter lived, however, and at the In the fourth flight King defeat- FTG Last Sunday afternoon at Ma- Barracuda end of the second round they could ed Corliss one up on 19 and Hous- rine Site. The game went only Day, C. F. ------32 lbs. be found occupying fourth place ton downed Tolbert 3-1. seven full innings due to its length Sanborn, J. L.- 91bs. 11 ozs. with the top three spots securely The fifth flight winners were and the lateness of the afternoon. Morse, M. 8 1bs. in the possession of the Marine Williams and Aven. Williams de- The Flyers, showing new-found Jacks Leathernecks, who had made a fated Rongo 7-6 and Aven edged power, banged out fifteen safeties Sanborn, J. L. 5 lbs. cinderella leap from the lower divi- Mosely one up. while committing only two mis- Snapper sion; the Flyers who had retained In the Scotch Foursome held 26 plays in scoring their nineteen rins. Pass, J. S. 411bs. 4 ozs. enough fire to maintain an 11-4 July, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Smith, Leading their fifteen-hit attack Snook record, and the Naval Station Jr. had the low gross with an was Krall who in five times at bat Lightfoot, L. H. ___6 lbs. Indians, a slow starting squad that 88-66. Placing second was Mr. and picked up a home run, a triple and Moon, J. ------4 1bs. 8 ozs. was just beginning to hit on all. Mrs. J. P. Jones, 90-73. a single, driving in three runs and Tarpon On Independence Day league ri- The net was won by Mr. and scoring four himself. Left fielder Wilkenson, R. H., Jr. 9 1bs. varies were forgotten temporarily Mrs. P. N. DeWing with an 94-68. Silverstrini also added to the cause SPECIAL DIVISION as Mallard pulled with Leatherneck Placing second was Mr. and Mrs. with a four bagger in the sixth. Pompano and Indian with SeaBee in an W. Griffin with a 91-73. French, C. D. _-_ 16 lbs. 8 ozs. attempt to whip the Cuban Fortuna The VU-10 Mallards utilized Greener, S. W. 4 lbs. their squad in the traditional Fourth of SEABEESand Nthe gongintthfiasDOWN BRAVES sixteen hit attack along with Shark July donneybrook. the fifteen errors committed by the Dinoch, T. ------83 lbs. The game wound up with the The third Trainers to defeat the Fleet Train- Lins, S. B. ------49 lbs. Base All-Stars posting a 7-6 vic- ptces iea k- ing Group by a 22-6 margin. Michaels, G. 18 lbs. 8 ozs. tory andtoryand avenging vening lastastyears year's ilg the topC-usdfrpicesn seated Naval Station defeat, much to the delight of a Indian's current twelve game win- "A funny thing happened to my What is the spirit that keeps a capacity crowd which packed the mother in New York." woman thinking that man she is Recreation Center stands to brave ning te Tues ng ash "I thought you said you were about to marry is better than the a murderous sun and watch the d ed th a -9. born in Ohio." one she just divorced? contest. into the top of the seventh, the It was the latter part of the SeaBees jumped on Indian ace third round before the Naval Sta- Janowski for eight straight hits, tion Indians, who had been lying including two triples, to add six in wait in third place stepped on more to their already comfortable the gas and quickly moved into margin. Todd came on with two first place, one game ahead of the Down to put out the fire and Marines. Naval Station was paced blanked the SeaBees for the final by the hurling efforts of "Ski" two innings. Janowski and started a winning The Indians, never to be counted streak that reached 12 games and out, came back in the bottom of wasn't broken until the last game the ninth with four runs off Borba, of the season when MCB-4 stopped Russini, the fourth SeaBee pitcher the rampaging Braves, 13-9. to see action during the game, Janowski pitched his way to ten came on to end it with two out and consecutive victories during the the bases loaded. The Indian rally year and was a big factor in the had fallen short and they ended up Indians' grab of the crown as he on the short end of the 13-9 count. racked up 12 wins and topped the Brooks received credit for the circuit in strikeouts with 191. win after relieving starter Engle- hard in the fourth. He was relieved FINAL BASEBALL by Borbas in the seventh who, in STANDINGS turn, gave way to Russini who

Team Won Lost GB The following letter was receiv- Naval Station Indians 20 6 ed by a newspaper's advice to the Marine Leathernecks 19 7 1 lovelorn columnist: MCB-4 Seabees 17 9 3 "I am 18 years old and I stay- NAS Flyers ------14 6 6 ed out until 2 a.m. the other night. VU-10 Mallards 14 6 6 Did I do wrong?" SEABEE SACRIFICES - MCB-4 first baseman Hansen lays down a NSD Suppliers - 10 16 10 Answer in the column: "Try to bunt during a recent game with the NSD Suppliers as catcher Tobin gets FTG Trainers ------2 24 18 remember!" ready for a possible play on the ball. The Seabees took the game, 10-3. S a 9t 9 Navy-10NDPPO-Gtmo. 4023-E THE INDIAN Saturday, 1 August 1953 WCBY Program Schedule t Headed West z::i -- Monday Through Friday Regular Programs 1 ,Ivw 0700 Morning Caravan 1210 News t r 0715 News 1210 illbilly Jamboree 0730 Morning Caravan 1310 Storyteller 0800 Lucky U Ranch 1400 Musical Matinee 0020 Solitary Singer 1500 Parade of Sports/AFRS 0830 Rub & Ray 1700 At Eane 0900 House of Music 1800 From The Pressbox The 120tH Medical Bn. of the 1000 Curt M~assey 1005 News 45th Div. in Korea, through the 1010 Ronnie Kemsper 1840 Requestfully Tours 1030 Bob Rape 1030 Twilight Serenade medium of a "sweetheart" con- 1040 John Contie 2020 This I Believe test, has borne out the premise 1100 Startimne 2050 Knox Manning-Time Out 2100 News that America's military men know 1110 Buade Bandwagon the finer things in life when they Way Back Moose 2230 Sandman Show 1100 see them. Leading in the pool are Saturday Monday Debbie Reynolds, Doris Day, Debra 0700 Morning Caravan 0830 Jo Stafford Paget and Marilyn Monroe. Doris 0715 News 0845 Charleen Hawks Day recently won the 180th Inf. 0730 Morning Caravan 1045 Strike It Rich 0800 Jewish Religious Program 1715 Jo Stafford Regt.'s contest for "the girl we'd 0810 Space Patrol 1730 Cavalcade of America most like to contact on patrol" . 0900 Gene Autry 1830 Inside Track Paramount informs us that drive-in 0930 Tarzan 2000 Groucho Marx 1000 Tales of the Texas Ranger 2030 Big Story theaters are now able to show 3-D 1030 Let's Pretend 2100 Broadway's My Beat movies as well as the conventional 1100 Lina Romay 2130 Fibber McGee type theaters. Should prove inter- 1115 You And The World 2200 Symphonette 1130 Met Opera Auditions esting . . . Dick Bowers, just out 1200 Behind The Story of the Army, is one of those once 1215 News Tuesday 1230 Saturday Swing Session in a lifetime stories. He made a 1400 Mr. President 0830 Playboys recording of "Gomen Nasai" in 1430 Science Magazine 0845 Frances Farwell Sings Tokyo for $60. Shortly after, a 1045 Personal Album 1445 Tennessee Ernie sailor from the carrier USS Bon 1500 Parade of Sports/AFRS 1715 The Playboys Miss Uruguay demonstrates The Bookshelf to 1700 Music in the Air 1730 From Homme Richard bought the rec- photographers why she was chosen 1730 Jubilee 1830 Your Chaplain Speaks ord and sent it to a West Coast 2000 Dragnet to represent her country at the 1800 From The Pressbox disc jockey. Somebody from Co- 1815 News 2030 People Are Funny Miss Universe beauty pageant in 2100 Vaughn Monroe lumbia heard the record and took 1930 Twilight Serenade California. Obviously this delight- 1900 Bing Crosby 2130 Mr. and Mrs. North Dick to Mitch Miller. He listened 2200 American Music Hall ful dish, whose real name 1930 Twilight Time once and signed Dick on the spot. is Alicia 2000 Hollywood Star Playhouse Ibanez, is well qualified to hold 2025 This I Believe The big buildup is now under- her title. 2030 Gordon MacRae Show Wednesday way. 2055 Time Out 0830 Jo Stafford 2100 Tales of Tomorrow 0845 Charleen Hawks 2130 Grand Ole Opry 1045 Paulena Carter WAY BACK HOME 2155 News Now Hear This! 2200 One Night Stand 1715 Jo Stafford 1730 Secret Mission Monday, Aug. 1- Scottsbluff, 2230 Sandman Show 1830 Sports Forum by Mike Static 2400 Sign Off 2000 Al Goodman Neb., Galesburg, Ill., Buffalo (Lan- 2030 Arthur Godfrey caster) N.Y., Nashville, Tenn. Sunday 2100 Night Beat Tuesday, Aug. 2-Presque Isle, Heard the new voice at the 1450 0800dymns of the World 2130 Our Miss Brooks spot on your dial yet? . . . Belongs 0815 News 2200 Howard Barlow Presents Maine; Ottawa, Kansas: Muskogee, 0830 Robert Armbruster Oklahoma; Mount Vernon, N.Y. to brand new addition to the local 0900 Journey Into Song Wednesday, Aug. 3-Clearwater, staff of your Armed Forces Radio 1000 Catholic Religious Program Thursday Station WGBY, goes by the radio 1030 Lina Romay Fla.; Lexington, Ky.; Mt. Clemens, 0830 Playboys tab of Hal Davis, in reality Chief 1045 You And The World 0845 Frances Farwell Sings Mich.; Dothan, Ala. 1100 Protestant Divine Service Davis, Journalist, USN . . 1045 Personal Album Thursday, Aug. 4- Waukegan, . Hear 1200 Behind The Story him on the 7:30 p.m. show, 1715 The Playboys Ill., Galax, Virginia; Cleveland, "Twi- 1215 News 1730 Douglas of the World lite Serenade" now being piped out 1230 Heard At Home 1830 Sports Answer Man Ohio; Aiken, South Carolina. Moments With The Masters to Naval Station Lyceum, 1300 2000 Music With The Girls Friday, Aug. 5- St. Mary's, and Ma- 1400 America Calling 2030 Father Knows Best rine Site to cover all theatres . . . 1430 Science Magazine Penn.; New Braunfels, Texas; 2100 Doris Day WGBY gets a "Well-Done" from 1445 Tennessee Ernie 2130 Meet Millie Brighton, Tenn.; Phoenix, Arizona. 1500 Parade of Sports/AFRS 2200 Music From America the Dredge Gherig operating in 1700 Piano Playhouse Gitmo Bay . Greatest . . 'Thanks fellas, 1730 Story glad to be of service!' . . . Don't 1800 Eddie Fisher Friday 1815 News Hospital Notes forget to dig the new show replac- 1830 Martin and Lewis 0830 Jo Stafford ing "Two Thousand Plus" . . 1900 Jack Benny 0845 Charleen Hawks 1930 Twilight Serenade 1045 Strike It Rich Heirport News: AK3 and Mrs. entitled "Tales of Tomorrow", fea- 2000 Phil Harris 1715 Jo Stafford are the proud par- turing adult science fiction by the To Learning G. E. Maggard 2030 Piano Playhouse 1730 Invitation baby girl, Mar- best writers in the field, keep your 2100 Charlie McCarthy 1830 Inside Track ents of a bouncing 2130 Twenty Questions 1000 Suspense garet Diane, born 24 July. LT and eye on your Indian's radio schedule 2155 News 2010 Meet Corliss Archer Mrs. R. L. Grattan are happy to for time changes and new shows. 2200 Hollywood Radio Theater 2100 Jazz Nocturne announce . . . Bob and Ray are back and 2300 New York Philharmonic 2130 FBI In Peace and War the arrival of their son, 2400 Sign Off 2200 Hollywood Music Hall Michael Leigh, born 26 July. your favorite gal Jo Stafford mov- N. E. Zentner, HM1, recently de- ed up to class "A" time! . . . parted for duty at the Naval Hos- Classical music lovers, attention! Saturday, 1 August Monday, 3 August COUNT THE HOURS pital, Portsmouth, New Hampshire. . . . take note of the new program THE NAKED SPUR T. Wright M. Carey Good luck in your new duty as- every Sunday at 11 p.m. . . . also J. Stewart R. Ryan Tuesday signment, Zentner. I want to take new shows in the future are "The Sunday, 2 August SALOME opportunity to correct an error in Whistler", "Judy Canova", and FAST COMPANY R. Hayworth S. Granger last weeks Hospital Notes. we wel- "What's My Line?" . . H. K eel P. Bergen Wednesday, 5 August comed aboard a Chief Roberts and plus SCARED STIFF it should have been Chief Rogers. Southern Fried Rabbit D. Martin J. Lewis Welcome aboard, Chief Rogers. CPO Club Opens

IT'S COME AT LAST! Seven August marks the opening of the newly decorated Family Group Mess at the Chief Petty Officers' Club. To celebrate the gala occa- sion, there will be a grand inaugural ball. Two bands have been arranged for your dancing pleasure; a tempting smorgasbord will delight the eye and satisfy the appetite. Uniform for chief petty officers will be service dress whites; formal or semi-formal attire for guests and non-military personnel. Plan to come to enjoy the attrac- tive, pleasant atmosphere of YOUR CPO Club. The date again, August - from seven - thirty to eleven-thirty-AND IT'S ON THE HOUSE! 8 i8