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COVERS GTMO LIKE THE SUNSHINE Saturday, 6 September 1958 U. S. Naval Base, Guantanamo Bay, Cuba Volume IX, No. 36 Hurricane ELLA Drenches Naval Base Taking Shelter From The Storm High Winds, Rain Lash Island; Labor Day Holiday Spoiled Hurricane Ella, packing winds up to nearly 70 knots, dampened the Labor Day holiday spirit on the Naval Base last Monday, as its fury swept over the southeastern coast of Cuba, dumping over a foot of rain in its path. The holiday routine of Labor Day soon became a day of hard work for everyone on the Base. It was the Little Theatre Sets worst storm to hit this particular part of the island in over fifty years. The danger of Ella sweeping over the Naval Base became apparent Mr. Roberts Cast around 2200 on Sunday when the hurricane trackers said immediate "Mr. Roberts," which contains "ev- precautions should be put into effect A VIEW OF THE UNDERGROUND SHELTERS on the Naval Station erything that is wonderful in the against hurricane winds, rough seas which helped protect many of the Base residents during last Monday's storm. theatre," according to John Chapman, and high tides. Cuba braced for the "ELLA" dumped over a foot of rain on the Base throughout the day. noted New York drama critic, is worst, including flash floods caused moving into its final weeks of re- by torrential rain in the mountains. In Report to DOD hearsal right on schedule, according At this time hurricane condition three to the local Little Theatre group, was put into effect. producers of the play. The director, Joe West, is exhu- On Monday, at approximately mid- berantly praising the work done by day, both military apd civilian per- Advisory Committee the local Little Theatre players in Finds sonnel and their families were ordered preparing for what is expected to be into underground shelters built for a smash opening night performance Medicare on Thursday night, September 25. such an emergency. Warships and Program 'Sound' This great hit, which ran 149 weeks small craft in the Bay were either or- to packed houses when it was first dered to sea, or to take the usual hur- "The Dependents' Medical Care Program is sound, accomplishing its mission, produced in New York, and was toured ricane and bad weather precautions. and should be continued," an advisory committee has determined. more widely by Broadway companies The commitee, authorized by the Medicare Act, reported its findings and than any other play of recent history, The main force of the storm passed recommendation to Defense Secretary Neil H. McElroy. It is made up of will have Bill Sandles in the title role over the Naval Base at approximately medical, dental, hospital and health of the naval lieutenant who longs to 1600 and continued northwesterly at insurance representatives. said, is an "extended provision" of get into the thick of a battle during about 17 miles per hour. the specified health benefits tradition- World War II, and eats his heart out Disclosing that Medicare has pro- ally considered by Congress to be the When danger of high winds was because a hardbitten captain won't vided medical attention for 39 per right of servicemen and that "high- approve his application for a transfer no longer a serious problem, person- level" care is now available, "regard- cent more military families than in from a plodding cargo-carrier. nel in the hurricane shelters were less of the sponsor's rank," to depend- the year before the program was in The affecting tale of the lieutenant sent home. The driving wind and ents at reasonable cost to the govern- rain had caused mild floods along effect, the panel said the program, who longed to take a more positive ment and consistent with customary the main routes heading to both under the leadership and role in great historical events, was guidance of civilian charges. corners of the Base. Army Maj. Gen. Paul I. Robinson, first told in a series of stories publish- Executive Director, Office of Depend- The "free-choice" principle under ed as a book by Thomas Heggen, Base policemen and shore patrol, which military families may select based somewhat on his own naval ents' Medical Care, has carried out standing in water up their knees, the objectives of the legislation either service or civilian facilities for experience during the war. and directed the heavy flow of traffic for Congress. medical attention, has been a dominant Later, Heggen collaborated with factor in the "favorable acceptance" Joshua Logan in turning these loosely several hours. The heavy rain made The committe reported that recent of the program, the committe ex- connected stories into the play "Mr. visibility poor but they stood their surveys by military and civilian offi- plained. Roberts," scored a success equalling ground. Through their fine effort no cials indicate "almost universal satis- that of the stage version made from accidents were reported. The only cars "The faction by the uniform services' de- Committee hereby indorses another set of stories about the war not moving were those that had stalled pendents and their sponsors" with the the Medicare Program as a sound one with Japan, "South Pacific." Logan alongside Sherman Avenue. program, in which more than 30 per and worthy of continuation with full was also a collaborator (director, too) support Although everyone missed the noon- cent of the nation's physicians have of the President, the Con- of that epoch-making stage attrac- gress, the time lunch, the cooks and bakers at taken part. Department of Defense, tion. and Bay Hill Galley supplied those in the the Department of Health, Educa- Roy Rostron will be seen in this Medicare privileges, the committee tion and Welfare," underground shelters with hot soup, the report con- presentation as LT Roberts' conceited said, have "fostered and maintained coffee and doughnuts. cluded. and lazy bunk-mate, Ensign Pulver, a high morale" and have made mili- whose effort to distinguish himself The rains continued throughout the tary service more attractive than prior Included under the law are the results in the hilarious episode of his rest of the night and ceased around to their inception in December 1956. Army, Navy, Air Force, Marine Corps, Coast Guard, and the commissioned flooding the ship with soapsuds. 0900, Tuesday morning. The figure of 39 per cent is "sig- Jim Blaylock has been cast in the corps of the Coast and Geodetic Sur- The personnel of the Base are to nificant" in that information avail- role of the sympathetic, sardonic vey and the Public Health Service. be commended for their excellent able to Congress before the Medicare ship's doctor, and Chuck Ellison will teamwork in preparing for the pos- Act became law was that 40 per cent portray the tyrannical captain who Tickets for the farewell party sible widespread distruction which of Armed Forces dependents were not almost succeeds in depriving Roberts for Fathers' Finan and Costa will fortunately never developed. The Base receiving medical atention in the post- of his dream of getting into combat. be available tomorrow after all the personnel plodded through ankle-deep WWII period, due to the geographic Dick Turner, Dennis Blesener, and Masses. The party is planned for mud to return to work on Tuesday location of military units a:d the Doug Crosby will be seen as leaders Friday September 12 at Phillips morning. over-crowding or inadequacy of service of the hardboiled crew of enlisted Park at 1800. Tickets are $2.25 per facilities, according to the committee. men who adore Roberts for his stand- Labor day, 1958, will be remember- person. The Medicare Program, the advisors (Continued on Page Two) ed for a long time in Guantanamo Bay. Page Two THE INDIAN Saturday, 6 September 1958 Page Two THE INDIAN Saturday, fi September 1958 Corner 20 Yr. Reenlistees The The Chaplain's INDIAN'S mission is to inform and entertain all hands and to serve as a positive To Be Screened By factor in promoting the efficiency, welfare and contentment of personnel. The INDIAN is published weekly at the Where Is God? Special Navy Board Naval Base in accordance with NavExos P35, Revised July, 1958 and financed with non- discovered by reason, or GOD is not hard to find, for He may be quickly Enlisted men in some crowded rates appropriated funds at no cost to the govern- by our strivings, or by His own gift. ment. The INDIAN will have to make a formal request is printed each week at Our reason looking out upon the order of the universe immediately concludes the TENTH Naval District Publications and to the Bureau of Naval Personnel Printing Office, U. S. Naval Base, Guantaname to some governor behind it. via their respective commanding offi- Bay, Cuba . As the mind concludes to a watchmaker on seeing the watch so, too, it cers for continuation of active duty THE COMMAND concludes to a Divine Mind on seeing the order of the cosmos. with over 20 years active service. RADM Robert B. Ellis, USN This immediate knowledge of God, however, is not clear and distinct, that To permit the orderly advancement ComNavBase, Guantanamo Bay Cuba is why a more refined study is necessary to bring out the nature of God. of junior petty officers, BUPERS Captain J. B. Williams, USN The distinction between this confused knowledge of God and the reflex Instruction 1133.2 states the rates Chief of Staff refined knowledge which comes with the formal proofs for His existence is to be screened as: Captain B. P. Field. Jr., USN very much like the difference between the knowledge that most people have Commanding Officer BMC, QMC, TMC, GMC, FTC, MNC, U. S. Naval Station of water and the knowledge that the chemist has of it as composed of two IMC, OMC, YNC, PNC, CSC, MMC, Guantanamo Bay, Cuba atoms of hydrogen and one of oxygen. ENC, BTC, PMC, MLC, ADC, AOC, EDITORIAL STAFF Reason clearly used can prove that there is a power behind the universe ABC, AMC, PMC, HMC, DTC, and OFFICER-ADVISER which made it, a Wisdom directing its laws, and a will to make all things SDC. CDR John T. Oleksy, USN attain their goal. According to the Instruction, com- EDITOR God is closer to us than we know, "For in Him we live, and move, and are" manding officers will limit terms of Lee Quinn, JO1, USN (Acts 17:28). reenlistment, extension, or active duty STAFF WRITERS Francis. Thompson, the poet, elaborating on the idea that God is in all agreements so that contracts will ex- Ray Seabridge, JO3, USN things intimately, wrote; Angelo Mapaicos, SN, USN pire prior to completion of 22 years "0 world invisible, we view thee, Armed Forces Press Service (AFPS) may active duty to personnel who are ap- not be reprinted without the written permis- O world intangible, we touch thee, proaching 20 years active service. sion of Armed Forces Press Service. Material O world unknowable, we know thee, On the other hand, personnel who in the paper may not be reprinted unless Inapprehensible, we clutch thee." desire to continue on acitve duty and authorization is obtained from the editor. over 20 years The opinions or statements made in articles FATHER ARTHUR P. FINAN will have completed published herein are those of the writers and active service, or will have reached are not in any case to be construed as official CATHOLIC MASSES JEWISH SERVICES their expiration of active-obligated or reflecting the views of the Commanding as Sunday 0700. 0900, 1230 0900-Divine Services, Friday: service date during the period July ', Officer or of the Navy Department. The Lwd. Pt. 0700 Lwd. Pt. 1900-High School 1959, to June 30, 1960, must have INDIAN Phone is 8468. Daily Mass: 1100-Protestant Worship CHURCH OF CHRIST their requests in BUPERS prior to 0645 Base Chapel Service, Base Chapel Sunday: must be 0630 Air Station February 15, 1959. Requests 1800-Junior and Senior High 1000-Bible Study Commu- Daily Confession heard be- submitted on the Enlisted Evaluation Fellowship School Patio, Chapel nity Auditorium fore Mass and term of Hill 1100-Community Auditorium Report (NavPers 1339) Weary Arms Saturday Confessions: 1915-Community Auditorium service should be specified. Personnel 1700-1800, 1900-2000 in Base 1900-Vesper Fellowship Friday: whose enlistments expire after June Chapel Wednesday: 11-Community Auditorium under this same rule 130-Prayer Meeting and 30, 1960, come PROTESTANT SERVICES LATTER DAY SAINTS except that rquests must arrive in Get Reprieve Sunday: Bible Class-Chapel Leeward1 Sunday: not later than February 15 0930-Sunday School (Wm. Point, every Wednesday, ev- BUPERS 1100-Naval Station Library which T. Sampson School) ening-1930 preceding the fiscal year in 0930-Adult Bible Class Thursday: CHRISTIAN SCIENCE active-obligated service expires. From Needles (Chapel Hill Auditorium) 1900-Choir Practice 1000-Naval Station Library Selection for continuance of service will be dependent upon the individual's If you are a serviceman who turns and qualifications. a pale green at the mere mention of Editorial: a hypodermic needle-then this story is for you. The services have announced plans The Cost Is High Librcy Notes to reduce the size and frequency of some immunization booster shots, in by H. P. Albright new regulations which put into effect Long after the crashing sound of the auto collision and the wail of the Until now I have tried to let you a revised immunization program for ambulance siren have died away there remains the suffering of the victim, "INDIAN" readers know what new and the Armed Forces. the anxiety of loved ones, long and expensive months of hospitalization books are available in the Library Under the old system typhoid-para- physical disabilities to be borne for the remainder of life. withouth trying to "sell" any par- and invalided from a service because typhoid practices called for a booster The tragic loss of servicemen killed ticular one; but there is a book I do to the Navy and Gov- shot every three years. Now, only two of motor-vehicle accidents is a tremendous expense want to recommended. booster shots, given at four-year in- ernment in terms of lost training investments, burial costs, and survivor and "ALL ABOUT MEN," by Dr. Joseph tervals, will be given to those who retirement benefits. H. Peck, should read "ALL FOR investments can be remain in the US, Canada, Alaska How much the naval service loses in terms of training MEN." Any man who is married, or and Hawaii. more fully realized from the statement that the total years in service who wants to marry sometime, and were equivalent to almost two and a Cholera and typhus vaccines will occumulated by those killed in 1957 all the Base ladies should find it tre- for approximately 800 men. be given only if a person is transferred half centuries of time, or 30-year naval careers mendously interesting and entertain- the 1957 motor-vehicle to certain areas of the world. Once a In terms of monetary figures it is estimated that ing. "Startling, often hilarious, max- of 25.6 million to the Government. serviceman has received this basic accidents represent a cost ims for men" are included in this series of shots, he need never get the refreshing, entertaining book. An old- series again. time family doctor tells what his If a serviceman is residing in an NAS Sailor Reenlists thirty years of medical practice have area designated for cholera-typhus taught him about his fellow men- immunization, booster shots will not and women. be required unless there is an actual The author says, "This is not a how- risk of infection. to-do-it, uplift book by a pious do- Another change in the immuniza- gooder. It is a book for ordinary Joes tion policy concerns polio. For the who are trying to rear their kids first time it will be mandatory for all properly, pay taxes, and keep a few personnel under age 40 to have their steps ahead of the sheriff." polio shots before traveling outside For the unmarrieds, there is Part the continental US. I, "From Pram to Hot Rod;" and Part II, "From Halter to Altar." Blessed with rare common sense is Dr. Peck, Roberts and his forthright observations and Mr. pungent style are both modern and (Continued from Page One) timeless. It is the most enjoyable book I have ever read. ing up for them, until they misun- how-to-live derstand the big sacrifice he makes in order to get them a much needed shore liberty. Horseshow Sun. Chris Ames will be seen as the only woman in the cast, an Army nurse, The second annual Guantanamo Bay whose visit aboard the ship while Horseshow which was cancelled Sep- L. Ray, anchored off a Pacific island, creates K. R. Smith, BM3, receives congratulatory handshake from CAPT H. tember 1st because of the hurricane another of the many amusing inci- CO of NAS, on August 20, after being sworn in for another enlistment. will be held at 1300 September 7th dents in which the play abounds. at the Family Corral. As usual, the cast deserves credit Due to the inclement weather con- been post-poned to Tuesday, 9 Sep- for much of the set building, under ditions caused by hurricane Ella the tember. The meeting will be held at Daffynitions: S e c r e t-something the watchful eye of Al Schutz, head PTA "get-acquainted" gathering orig- 1930 in the outdoor auditorium on that is hushed about from place to of the production crew. inally scheduled for last 2 Sept. has Chapel Hill. place. 9

Saturday, 6 September 1958 THE INDIAN Page Three Gtmo Second in Baseball Finals LaFlamme Accepts; Gorham Declines Invitation to Play in All-Navy Final three runs had crossed the plate when The Tars Johnny Webb singled. Bob field singled, Cobb bunted safely, and Burfield Top Hitter Coach Liptack motioned for his ace Scott laid down a bunt to Howard who Blanton singled to deep center to relief pitcher, Pat Patterson. He walk- overthrew first base and Webb scored score two runs. With Blanton on third, ed the first man he faced and struck to tie the ballgame. Long John Ball Marty Gwinn singled to bring him in with .428 Average out the next batter to end the inning. flyed to center, scoring another run. to go out front, 3-1. Howard fumbled another bunt by Two Pensacola runs were scored in by Jim French, JOl, USN COSTLY ERRORS BY GTMO Dick Lombardi. Two Tars singled the top of the eighth when LaFlamme The Tars were out front 7-6 in the "Victory in defeat," and "One of safely and Hulshult drew a walk. With threw a wild pitch that got away from bottom of the sixth when Gtmo came the best organized and sportsmanlike the sacks loaded with Tars, LaFlamme from catcher Dick Marshall. With the to bat. It was during this inning Gtmo teams to play here in recent years," relieved Howard on the mound and score dead locked 3-3 in the bottom committed a costly error coupled with were some of the superlative com- gave up another walk to score the half of the eighth and Gtmo up to a bad call by the umpire that had the ments voiced by opposing coaches and final run. bat, Big Jim Chavez was the hero. fans in an uproar. Here's what hap- players last Sunday night at Norfolk In the bottom of the ninth, Gtmo, Chavez drew a walk, sacrified to sec- pened: when the Gtmo Bay All-Stars cap- apparently dazed by the on-slaught, ond by Burfield. Cobb flyed to center First baseman Clyde Cobb singled tured second-place behind the vic- went down in order for an 11-8 Tars for another out. Big Jim was playing safely to right-field. The error was torious Norfolk Tars in the double- victory and the Navy's South Atlantic off second base when the centerfielder, committed when Big Jim Chavez elimination South Atlantic Regional Regional Baseball Tournament. trying to pick him off, overthrew sec- singled and Cobb, goaded on by his baseball tournament. ond base and the ball going into the anxiety, slid past second base with The All-Stars, coached and managed ROUNDUP OF GAMES third base dugout. Chavez, playing what should have been the tying run. by Bill Liptack and Lefty Wright heads-up baseball, stole third base. During the confusion, Chavez made Playing before a packed stadium respectively, lost to the Tars in giant South During the confusing melee, Pensa- a dash for second. He was in safe, in the opening game of the cClure Stadium before a capacity Atlantic Regional tourney last Friday cola's catcher, backing up third base 11-8 Tars victory at least that's what everyone believed, crowd of 5,000. The under lights, right-hander Ray Collier on the long throw from center, had was marred by poor officiating and until the umpire raised his thumb had a commanding 3-1 lead going into left homeplate wide open. Big Jim end of the exciting contest, skyward for the out. The fans broke at the the eighth inning when he was nicked made a bee-line for the plate and gave the All-Stars loose with boos as Gtmo players the impartial crowd for two runs to tie the ball game. came in standing up with the winning a full three-minute standing ovation crowded around the infield, their emo- Collier, who had been baffling the run. The Goshawks, spirits broken, which connotated the best team had tions showing for the first time since Tars with his slow curve ball and went down in order in the ninth for lost. the tourney began. The umpire re- sinkers for seven innings was relieved a 4-3 Gtmo victory. Sure - handed, fleet - footed second mained stoical and stuck by his de- by Pat Patterson and the bases loaded. baseman Bill Gorham of the All-Stars cision. Blanton then singled and La- Patterson gave up two singles and a INTERESTING FACTS collected the first hit of the game in Flamme, now playing center-field, walk to make the score 5-3 before The All-Stars completed more dou- the semi-final windup with the Tars grounded out. getting the side out. ble plays than any team in the tour- when he singled sharply to left-field. Pat Patterson, experiencing one of One incident during the seventh ney. A total of eight. Marty Gwinn beat out an easy throw his good nights had an easy time in inning pointed up the poor officiating They completed the only triple-play, to first when Charlie Armstrong, the upper half of the eighth when he throughout the tournament. With the going from Duke Blanton to Bill Tars pitcher, fumbled the ball. With faced the top of the power-laden Tars Tars at bat and two runs behind, Bob Gorham, to Clyde Cobb at first base. one man out and two on the base batting order. Two were out on easy Scott flyed out to center field. The Lefty LaFlamme was chosen to go paths, slugging Clint Burfield blasted pop-ups and one man went down Tars pitcher drove one deep to Lou with the Tars to the All-Navy Tour- a double against the right-field wall singing. Vokish in right field and he dropped nament commencing this week at Lit- to bring in Gorham and Gwinn to The All-Stars, who had already the ball. The runner headed around tle Creek, Va. Bill Gorham declined score the only two runs in the first played an afternoon contest winning the base paths, unaware that Vokish an invitation, saying "If I can't go inning. from Corpus Christi and with only an had recovered the ball quickly, fired with my team, I'll go with no other The Tars picked up one run in the hour's rest before taking on the Tars, to Bill Gorham at second and relayed team." second with two men out when start- sensed this was the time ot go-for- to third base. Duke Blanton, standing It was estimated that Manager ing pitcher Lefty LaFlamme walked broke in the bottom of the eight and two feet in front of the bag and ball Lefty Wright walked a total of 33 Bob Scott. John Ball lined a stinging one run behind. Lou Vokish and Duke intact, was bowled over by the run- miles looking after the many small single to deep left-field to score Scott. Blanton singled safely and Jim Chavez ner. The umpire ruled the runner safe. details involved in getting his boys It wasn't until the top of the fifth drew a walk to load the bases with One run scored. Final score, 5-3. settled. inning when Lefty LaFlamme gave one out. LaFlamme singled and Bob The INDIAN, along with the Base, up two singles and a walk to load Black, resting on third, was out on a On Saturday afternoon, Little Lefty pays tribute to Coach Bill Liptack the bases. Centerfielder Johnny Webb force play at homeplate. With the LaFlamme, starting pitcher for the and Lefty Wright for guiding the dusted one off the wall to clear the bases still loaded, Bill Gorham, play- All-Stars, took on the favored Pensa- All-Stars to second place, especially bases. ing brilliant baseball, laid down a cola Goshawks in a locked pitching when the team was looked upon as Not to be outdone, Gtmo roared beautiful bunt to bring in a run. duel that went scoreless for five in- a "soft touch." back in the same inning when Duke Marty Gwinn walked bringing in an- nings. In the sixth, the Goshawks got Bill Gorham, handling more than Blanton and LaFlamme singled in other run before the rally was over one run. The bottom of the seventh, 25 chances in the infield, made no succession. Bill Gorham stepped-in with the All-Stars out front 8-7. Gtmo picked up three runs when Bur- errors. and stretched a bunt all the way to It was voiced in many quarters third-base when the Tars third-base- that the crucial turning point in what man overthrew first. With Gorham appeared to be a sure-fire victory for resting on third, Marty Gwinn singled Gtmo came in the top of the ninth Base Marine Makes Full Colonel to center scoring Gorham. Burfield inning and three outs to go. Coach drove in the fourth run with a single Bill Liptack, playing percentage base- to center to end the rally. ball, inserted Bobbie Howard, who had With the score see-sawing back and already thrown a shoutout against forth, the Tars gained more ground Corpus Christi, Texas, the same after- in the top of the sixth with six scat- noon, for Pat Patterson who was tered singles. Two men were out and hurling flawless ball. WGBY Television Schedule Saturday, Sept. 6 6:30 Telesports 7:30 Ina Rae Hutton 6:00 Let's Take A Trip 7:00 Twenty One 8:00 Navy Log 6:30 Tic Tac Dough 7:30 December Bride 8:30 True Story 7:00 Medical Horizons 8:00 Fury 9:00 Kraft Theater 7 :30 This Is Your Life 8:30 Highway Patrol 10:00 Boxing 8:00 Hit Parade 9:00 Silent Service 8:30 Twenty One 9:30 Thin Man Thursday,, Sept. 11 10:00 Kaiser Hour 9:00 Playwrites Hour 6:00 Roy Rogers 10:00 Golf Show Tuesday, Sept. 9 6:30 Truth Or Consequences Sunday, Sept. 7 6:00 Winky Dink 7:00 Danny Thomas Schlitz Playhouse 3:00 Baseball Game 6:30 UN In Action 7:30 Marine Colonel Andrew I. Lyman, U.S.M.C., son of the late Major General 5:30 Lassie 8:00 You Bet Your Life 7 :00 Gale Storm C. H. Lyman, U.S.M.C., and husband of the former Miss Miriam Farrington 6:00 You Are There 7:30 Crusader 8:30 Men of Annapolis of full Colonel. Colonel 6:30 Liberace 8:00 Boots & Saddles 9:00 Julius LaRosa of Laguna Beach, California, was promoted to the rank 7:00 Camera Three 8:30 Telesports 10:00 International Crime Lyman attended the U.S. Naval Academy and was commissioned a second 7:30 Hopalong Cassidy 9:00 Meet McGraw lieutenant in the Marine Corps in 1940. The Colonel, now serving as executive 8:00 Ed Sullivan Friday, Sept. 11 9:30 Big Story officer, Marine Barracks, Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, served in the Solomons, New 9:00 Victory At Sea 6:00 Toybee 10:00 Big Issue Colonel Lyman 9:30 What's My Line 6:30 College News Guinea, New Britain and the Palaus during World War II. 10:00 Four Star Playhouse Wednesday, Sept. 10 7:00 $64,000 Question later resided in Haverford, Pennsylvania, while serving as executive officer of 10:30 Telephone Time 6:00 Let's Take A Trip 7:30 David Grief the Marines Northeastern Recruiting Area. Mrs. Lyman and Colonel R. C. Monday, Sept. 8 6:30 Spike Jones 8:00 Ernie Ford Walton, commanding officer Marine Barracks, are pinning on the Colonel's Mr. Wizard 7 :00 People's Choice 8:30 Baseball 6:00 first eagles. 9 . 0

Saturday, 6 September 1958 THE INDIAN Navy-DPPO-1OND-Guantanamo mloy a Chief Petty Officers Have A Ball!!

, 1 ,.y ,, Saturday, September 6 NavSta-Quantrill's Raiders , ' Lwd. Pt.-Forty Guns NAS-Beautiful But Dangerous i Marine Site-Man Of *A 1000 Faces e z Villamar-The Lady Killers MCB-1-Let's Rock i r Sunday, September 7 U NavSta-Will Success Spoil Rock Hunter Lwd. Pt.-Quantrill's Raiders Chief Engineman, Howard Flood, NAS-Forty Guns newly elected president of the CPO Marine Site-Beautiful But Dangerous Club, and E. A. Chipparoni, ADC, are , Villamar-Man Of 1 A 1000 Faces assisted in the drawing for door prizes MCB-1-The Lady Killers Rear Admiral R. B. Ellis, by Mrs. Ricardo. Commander of the Naval Base, congratulates Monday, September 8 chief engineman Howard Flood of VU-10 for being elected president of the NavSta-Another Time Another Place CPO Club. Looking on at left is Commander M. E. Hirschi, CO of VU-10. Lwd. Pt.-Will Success Spoil Rock Hunter NAS-Quantrill's Raiders Retirement Marine Site-Forty Guns Villamar-BINGO MCB-1-Man Of A 1000 Faces Tuesday, September 9 News NavSta-Thunder Road Lwd. Pt.-Another Time Another Place NAS-Will Success Spoil Rock Hunter When you retire after 20 years in Marine Site-Quantrill's Raiders the Navy you will continue to re- Villamar-Forty Guns MCB-1-Beautiful But Dangerous ceive many of the benefits you were Wednesday, September 10 afforded while on active duty. NavSta-My Gun Is Quick Among these are medical care, ex- Lwd. Pt.-Thunder Road change and commissary privileges, NAS-Another Time Another Place and use of Navy Marine Site-Will Success Spoil Rock Hunter recreation facilities. Villamar-Quantrill's Raiders Your retired or retainer pay is far MCB-1-Forty Guns above that provided by most civilian Thursday, September 11 employers, especially at such an early NavSta-Case Against Brooklyn age. Lwd. Pt.-My Gun Is Quick NAS-Thunder Road Some benefits stop though. Your Marine Site-Another Time Another Place dependents are not eligible for the Villamar--Will Success Spoil Rock Hunter protection afforded them by Survivors Going through her number is a dancer with Julio Delgado's Band during the " MCB-1-Quantrill's Raiders Benefits of active duty personnel un- CPO Club dance and buffet dinner last Saturday night. Friday, September 12 less death is of a service connected NavSta-Man From God's Country Lwd. Pt.-Case Against Brooklyn cause. This means that after retire- NAS-My Gun Is Quick ment you should have additional pro- C'mon In.The Water's Fine Marine Site-Thunder Road tection for your family to provide Villamar-Another Time Another Place for their support should you die. MCB-1-Will Success Spoil Rock Hunter Savings accumulated prior to and (All movies over 120 mins., will start at 1930) after retirement is another protec- QUANTRILL'S RAIDERS. star- tion. Not to be overlooked is the Uni- ring Steve Cochran and Diane Brew- formed Services Contingency Option ster. Alliances with outlaws were Act. This Act permits selection of hazardous to both the Confederacy recuced retirement pay in several and Union as this sketchily filmed amounts to provide for the continuance action proves. A-Y-C-Good. (CS-71 of specified monthly payments to de- mins.) pendents who might survive. WILL SUCCESS SPOIL ROCK The election under the Contingency HUNTER . . . starring Tony Randall Option Act must be made prior to and Jayne Mansfield. A young writer your 18th year of service .Your choice of TV commercials gets a glamourous here should be made after considera- movie star to endorse his sponsor's ble study. Council of a reputable in- product. This brings him fame but surance broker should be sought prior causes him to lose the woman he to making an election under this act. loves. A-Y-Excellent. C-Mature. (CS- 93 mins.) Then there was the pretty widow ANOTHER TIME ANOTHER who so deeply mourned the death of PLACE . . . with Lana Turner and her third husband that she insisted Barry Sullivan. A classic example of on black olives in her martinis. what not to do when a woman (Lana Turner) falls in love with another Blonde: "You're a famous football woman's (Glynis Johns) husband. A- player, aren't you? I've heard some Good. Y-C-No. (107 mins.) great tales about you." 5 THUNDER ROAD . . . starring Bill: Aw, the tales of most football Robert Bray and Whitney Blake. players are padded." Mickey Spillane's tough private eye, Mike Hammer, recovers a collection "Starting at the bottom," the coach of gems after several murders and advised his students, "is a great idea turns the crooks over to the police. -unless you happen to be studying A-Good. Y-C-No. (91 mins.) swimming." CASE AGAINST BROOKYN . . When it comes to getting news around with Darren McGavin and Maggie You'll find out without fail, Noyes. A rookie policeman goes un- That the female of the species is dercover to trap the "Mr. Big," of the Lots faster than the mail. gambling racket in his city. A-Good. Y-Mature. C-No. (97 mins.) The Navy's first submarine-borne MAN FROM GOD'S COUNTRY . amphibious attack was executed on Pleasant old-fashioned western with August 17, 1942, when the USS NAU- George Montgomery as the strictly TILUS and ARGONAUT put "Carl- FOR SWIMMING, THAT IS. . . . Anne Heywood, now co-starring with good guy beloved of Saturday matinee son's Raiders" ashore on Japanese- Howard Keel in "Floods of Fire," emerges from a swimming pool wet and fans. A-Y-Good. (72 mins.) held Makin Island. pretty.