S S. S0 173 NavBase Men Advance

AKE Hard Work, Study Means More Money, Stripes For All

COVERS GTMO LIKE THE SUNSHINE One hundred and seventy three men are sporting new stripes around the U. S. Naval Base, Guantanamo Bay, Cuba Naval Base and come pay-day, June 2, they'll notice a fat increase in their Saturday, 31 Mlay 1958 Volume IX, No. 22 earnings.

These rates were obtained through hard work and dilligent study. Fol- NavSta Exchange lowing is a list of those men who sewed on those new rating badges on May 16: Welcomes New Naval Station W. E. Love, EMPl; R. A. Levesque, GMI; J. A. Small, MM1; R. N. Patnaude, EM1; J. J. Officer-In-Charge French, J01; M. D. Anderson, MM1; E. M. Yuhas, MR1; L. J. Quinn, JO1: J. Wilkerson, The Naval Station Exchange has a BM2; C. W. Page, CS2; J. R. Kitchen, EN2; D. A. Valeri, new officer-in-charge. He's LT A. G. EN2; R. A. Plake, FP2; C. C. Hiester, MML2: J. S. Ehrhart, PN2; K. M. Cavanaugh, and he assumed his new Sparr, YN2; G. B. Workman, BM2; C. A. duties on April 29 relieving LCDR Rhodes, EMP2; V. T. Larimore, EN2; E. A. E. L. Kurek. Rogan, ET2; T. J. Price, JO2; R. E. Rifleman, PH2; J. T. Vranty, RM2; D. J. Snyder, YN2; The new exchange boss reported T. E. Hagerman, BTS; R. J. Girouard, ENS; aboard from the Naval Air Station T. E. Burgess, ETN3; C. L. Ray ETN3; B. W. Howard, IC3; W. L. Vogel, MM3; at Atlantic City, N. J. R. J. La- Flamme, MES; C. F. Wood, MR3; E. 0. Kinne, MU3; G. L. Gregory, LCDR Kurek is leaving soon for PHG3; J. J. Conroy, RM3; E. L. Lannom, RM3; H. P. Mahoney, new duties at NSC, Norfolk, Va. The RM3; P. L. Naylor, RMS; R. C. Sell, SK3; outgoing officer has helped to improve R. A. Rhodes, ETN3; A. Perez, CS3; L. R. the exchange facilities in many ways Rehak, ENDS; L. S. Hoghe, ETN3; H.B. Hurst, since he reported here in May of 1956. LT A. G. Cavanaugh (Left) and LCDR E. L. Kurek, (Right) the incoming EP; J. S. Sprowl, MM3; C. S. Helbig, MR3; W. and outgoing Exchange Officers, respectively, examine a souvenir drum in E. Murphy, MRS: D. Jenkins, MU3; During his time here he helped in C. D. Burfield, PHG3; E. C. Adams, RM3; the Main Navy Exchange Retail Store. E.S. French; RM3; R. L. Maloney, RMS; of both the Main and R.C. the conversion Morell, RM3; J. T. Smith, RM3; A. Sidoti, Air Station retail stores for better YN3; and J. L. Anderson, MU3. customer service. The Main store was Naval Supply Depot completely remodeled and expanded New Pay Bill Highlights Larry V. Whiteman, SK2; Thomas F. Hunt, to provide additional space and some SK3; and A. C. Thigten, SK3. privacy for the women's and infants Bigger June paychecks become a reality for more than 2.5 million active Fleet Training Group wear department. and retired members of the Armed Forces when President Eisenhower signed A. R. King, RM1; R. J. Jordan, RM2; G. F. into law the new military incentive bill on May 20. Blankenship, YN2; J. D. Salyer, YNT3; and C. R. Gillians, ETR3. The Drive-Inn restaurant was ex- The law, which amends the Career Compensation Act of 1955, provides: Hospital panded and modernized, and work has * Higher basic pay scales, effective June 1, for enlisted and officer personnel begun on the expansion of much need- B. D. Allensworth, HM2; R. J. Davis, HM2; beyond two years' service but with time-in-grade maximum. T. L. Haynes, HM2; ed garage facilities. R.L. Huntley, HM2; J. E. Moore, HM2; Morse, HM2; * New pay grades E-8 and E-9 D. N. Pogue. The new officer-in-charge has had HM2; D. L. Price, HM2; J. L. Rausch, HM2; for the enlisted structure and 0-9 T. E. Williams. HM2; R. A. Baker, HM3; (AF- duty aboard the USS ALUDA and 0-10 for general officers. J. A. Baucom, HM3; D. Blocker, HM3; J. R. 55), and the USS PRITCHETT (DD- New Housing Bill Graner, HM3; R. C. Janosik, HM3; M. L. 561). He is a graduate of Rutgers * Alternate permissive plans for Libonate, HM; C. A. Mitchell, HM3 and R. E. University. making "proficiency" awards by pay Wilson, HM3. grade advances or by maximum Goes To Congress Naval Air Station " monthly supplemental payments of J. R. Griter, AC1; E.A. Gwin. AE1: H. E. Ferrell, AGl; $50, $100 and $150 in critical enlisted R. Padron, AG1; C. F. Roberson, YN1; B. D. Brown, ACT2; G. R. Buchhorn, career fields. The Defense Department has asked Navy Announces skills and AD2; J. W. Sullivan, AD2; W. I. Quinn, AE2; for approval to build 57,724 depend- H. Fremer, AG2; C. L. Nuttal, AK2; T. L. * Permissive "responsibility" pay ent housing units under a military Calvert, AM2; L. W. Dearing, AM2; W. A. for captains and field-grade officers Oliphant. AM2; P. W. Robinson, AM2; Plan For E-8, E-9 in "key positions" ranging from $50 construction authorization bill total- B. W. Self, AM2; A. Soares, AM2; W. A. to $150 a month. ing almost $1.7 billion submitted to Dewberry, AT2; N. A. Angelier, ET2; M. L. The Navy has announced plans to Balch, ET2; A. J. Kerns, ET2; A. Christian, Congress on May 1. HM2; B. C. Chapman, PH2; W. and 75 per *eA special pay scale for com- H. Richter, appoint half of the E-9's PHG2; F. E. Lebron, PN2; J. M. Powers, pany-grade officers with over four cent of the E-8's, which would be The family quarters program in- PN2; D. M. Fryman, SK2; G.B. Baker, TY2; authorized under pending legislation, years enlisted service. R. Tetreault, TY2; C. L. Ryan, YNT2; V. W. cludes 50,116 units of Capehart hous- over the next four years. Cage, Jr., EAM: J. L. Gaddis, AEM3; W. F. * A six percent "cost of living" Stone, EAM3; F. X. Ryder, AG3; J. Quinlivan, The new military pay bill, recently ing at bases in the U.S. and territo- increase for most retired members AMS3; H. R. Wond, AMS3; B. J. Koenig, president, provides a ries; 6,673 units at overseas stations signed by the of the Armed Forces. AVU3: W. L. Esinger, ATR3; J. G. Intille, of the total ATR3; W. Lavasseur, ATM3; W. E. Collins, maximum of one per cent Quarters allowances subsistence and to be financed with foreign currencies to be up- BT3; H. W. Rowland, CS3; R. Rocha, DMS3: strength in each service overseas, special and hazardous duty obtained by sale of surplus farm graded to E-9, and two per cent to R. 0. Myers. EN3; R. S. Phillips. PHG3; pay remain unchanged. commodities; and 935 units at various M. R. Gavitt, PN3; L. J. Haan, RM3; H.W. E-8. Brown. SD3: H. Sariders, Many provisions of the new legisla- locations using appropriated funds. SD3; P. A. Chavez, Initial planning for these pay YN3; T. E. Craddock, YN3; G. McReynolds, lation, signed by the President as grades, the Navy said, is based on YNT3; S. P. Seifert, YN3; S. R. Stopek, YN5; Public Law 85-422, are based on the The new construction proposal lists and E. L. Winson, YN3. .5 per cent for the top super-grade recommendations of the Cordiner at 193 installations in 45 VU-10 and 1.5 per cent for the lower, phased projects Committee to reduce manspower turn- H. E. Casey, PRC; W. A. Cross, ATC; A. H. over the four years, to avoid a "hump" states and the District of Columbia, over and to give the services greater Thirty, AM1; R. D. Aurelius, AD2; R. H. plus added facilities and improvements Jones, Jr., AD2; W. J. Hay, AT2; J. J. Kelly, period. selectivity in retention of highly Expansion of the present highest in Alaska, Hawaii, the Caribbean AT2; D. Kennelly, AT2; T. K. Murrin, ADR3; qualified military personnel. N. L. Moore, ADR3; J. H. Parrish, ADJ3; grade eventually will readjust CPO Area, Europe, Africa, the Pacific Grade E-8 advances will be limited R. K. Snellman, ADJ3; R. McLaughlin, strength to: E-7, 75 per cent; E-8, AEMS3; R. R. Skelton, AEMS3; R. 0. Sulz, and E-9 to one per- Islands and Korea. 19 per cent; E-9, six per cent. to two percent, AEM3; S. E. Anderson, AMS3; G. R. Hill, strength The Navy said E-8 and E-9 billets cent, of the total enlisted AMH3; J.M. Smolen, PN3; H. G. Krueger, Corps and The legislation would give the De- PN3; R. C. Hinkle, AMS3; G. A. Johnson, will be distributed in all rates in pro- of the Army, Navy, Marine Air Force. These promotions, how- fense Department authority to con- AMH3; W. R. Klinkhammar, AMHS; and T. J. portion to the number of petty officers Reilly, 303. phased in over a four- in each rating. Only those who have ever, will be struct the projects, which are mainly The Marines stationed on the Nay- period, the number being made permanent E-7 appointments will be year for additional support facilities at Base also received new stripes al- annually depending upon the funds considered. existing bases. A separate appropri- though their promotion dates differ six months in the available. The bill requires ation bill will be required to provide with the Navy. E-8 grade before moving to E-9. A ceiling of percent of total Those Marines who were advanced the money. Candidates for E-8 promotion will strength also is placed on proficiency on May 1 were: four years in pay awards, which may be made by D. E. Metzler, Sgt; W. J. Mattice, Cpl; be required to have U.S., $258,173,000; overseas, $17,- grade and eleven years naval service; only one of the two methods described H. E. Malloy, Cpl; C. M. Wells, Cpl. 889,00; unspecified locations, $25,000,- for E-9, six years as a CPO and 13 in the bill and will be regulated by Those Marines who will be promoted years in the Navy. the Office of the Secretary of Defense. 000-total, $301,062,000. (Continued on Page Four) 0 S 6 Page Two THE INDIAN Saturday, 31 May 1958 The Chaplain's Corner Calender of Events The INDIAN'S missions to inform and Saturday, May 31 Movie-Teen-Age entertain all hands; to serve as a positive Club-1930 factor in promoting the efficiency welfare and Sunday, June 1 contentment of personnel. LEST WE FORGET Altar & Rosary Society-Marine Family Res- taurant-following 0900 Mass The INDIAN is published weekly at the Movie-"O" Club-2000 Naval Base in accordance with NavExos P35, This week we observe Memorial Day-a day which has become a definite Small bore pistol Match-Rifle & Pistol Range Revised Nov. 1945, and financed with non- 1300 part of our national life. It originated a few years after the War between the appropriated funds. States for the purpose of honoring those who had fought and died in that Monday, June 2 THE COMMAND bloody struggle. It is Supervisory Association-Bildg. 27-1900 today a day set aside calling upon us to look back across Brownie and Girl Scouts Leaders-Girl Scout RADM Robert B. Ellis, USN the years of our history in order to give grateful recognition to those who Hut-1300 COMNAVBASE, EM Toastmasters Club-CPO Club-1830 GTMO BAY, CUBA have struggled and sacrificed for the principles and ideals that are found- King's Knights' Chess Club-Community Aud. CAPT J. B. Williams amental to our concept of democracy. 3 Chief of Staff Tuesday, June We can not do this without justifiable sense of pride, nor can we do it Knights of the Altar-Base Chapel-1830 CAPT B. P. Field, Jr. Catholic Adult Group-1930 Commanding Officer without a recognition of God's hand in our national destiny. Ours is a great PTA-Open Air Assembly U. S. Naval Station heritage, but it is also a costly heritage. We dare not forget those; whose Wednesday, June 4 Senior Rifle & Pistol Club-IRO Office AD GTMO BAY, CUBA sacrifices and privations, whose suffering and anguish, whose toil and hopes, Bldg.-1930 Movie-"O" Club-2000 EDITORIAL STAFF whose shed blood and death have made sacred the pages of our history. To Boy Scouts-1900 LCDR Kenneth S. Dick forget would be evidence of the grossest ingratitude. Toastmaster-Club 22-"0" Club-1800 Officer-Adviser To remember-to honor-those who have defended and upheld our nation and Thursday, June 5 Fellowcraft-Community Aud.-1930 EDITOR its ideas is the just reward due them. It does not, however, fulfill the purpose Lee Quinn Yacht Club-Flamingo Room-1930 of the day nor does it fulfil our obligation. That can only be done when each Movie-CPO Club-2000 Enl. Men's Navy Wives Cluh-Business Meet- Staff Writer of us, personally and individually values what they have done, and the ideals Ray Seabridge ing Navy Wives Club House-2000 and truths upon which our nation was founded. Armed Forces Press Service (AFPS) may Friday, June 6 CPO Wives Club-CPO Club-2000 not be reprinted without the written permis- Our evaluation is revealed very clearly by our daily living. The sincerety and sion of Armed Forces Press Service. Material depth of our belief in and commitment to those basic principles upon which our freedom in the paper may not be reprinted unless and democracy are based, is demonstrated by the moral quality authorization is obtained from the editor. of our thoughts, speech, and action. When you cheat another even Nursery Graduates 28 on a small matter, you open the door to all who may cheat you in the larger The opinions or statements made in articles matters. Children published herein are those of the writers and In Ceremony When you decide that it is are not in any case to be construed as official smart to be cynical, you hand your door key to Clad in tiny caps and gowns, twen or as reflecting the views of the Commanding a crook. When you accept a prejudice, you help your neighbour become a ty-eight graduate children of th liar and a bigot. When you lower Naval Base Nursery School received Officer or of the Navy Department. The your standards of honesty, justice, purity, diplomas last Friday, 23 May in the chastity, duty and faith, you weaken the whole structure of your own life INDIAN Phone is 8468. Marina Point bc ion of the school. and our democracy. A graduation address was given by Mr. J. E. Brown, Superintendent Sunday, 1 June 1958 Editorial: of Elementary Schools. Mr. Brown also passed out the diplomas to the graduating youngsters, who will all CATHOLIC MASSES THE MONSTER be five years old by December 31, 1958. Sunday 0700, 0900, 1230 Present at the graduation exercise Lwd. Pt. 0700 Frankenstein's monster was a powderpuff compared with me. He could were a number of smaller children Daily Mass: wreak havoc in only one place at a time, I strike simultaneously in many enrollee's of the school. They range Monday-Saturday 0645 places-again and again. in age from 2-2% years old and make up the "underclassmen" of the Nurse- Monday-Friday 1715 I'm a manmade scourge. Man created me, and I destroy him without ry School. Saturday 1200 compunction. He has developed serums and vaccines to control and eliminate The teachers at the Nursery School Daily Confessions heard before Mass natural diseases, but try as he might he has been unsuccessful in his efforts to destroy are Mrs. Marian Benedini, Mrs. Doro Saturday Confessions: me. I become more prevalent and destructive every year. I kill thousands of men, women and children, and cripple many thousands more. thea Abbott, Mrs. Dorothy Wilkinsor 1700-1800, 1900-2000 in Base Chapel I destroy property, wreck homes, and smash families. I have no regard for and Mrs. Louise McNeal, the Super- visor of the school. PROTESTANT SERVICES the rich or the poor, the healthy or the lame-they are all the same to me- my objective is to damage, and to cause misery. Sunday:

930-Sunday School (Wm. T. Sampson I can be stopped, not by one man, nor yet by a group of men. It's going to take all men as well as a tremendous change in everyone's attitude to do 0930-Adult Bible Class (Chapel Hill Au- Instant Food For it. You see, I am an automobile accident-conceived by carelessness, nurtured ditorium) on discourtesy, and born of speed and reckless disregard for moral obligations. 0900-Divine Services, Lwd. Pt. Modern Day Sailor 1100-Protestant Worship Service, Base Chapel Behind the strength of the Navy's 1800-Junior and Senior High Fellowship, New Red Cross Representative sea power is the vital factor of School Patio, Chapel Hill "Sailor Power." Where atomic energy 1900-Vesper Fellowship will be driving many of our ships in Wednesday: the future, manpower will still be fueled by the food the sailors eat, 1930-Prayer Meeting and Bible Study Chapel Hill Auditorium Navy food technologists, working Sunday School, Chapel Leeward Point on the fact that nuclear-powered 0830 ships, capable of cruising for many Bible Class-Chapel Leeward Point, every thousands of miles without refueling, Wednesday evening-1930 can increase their effective range by Thursday: carrying a plentiful food supply, are 1900-Choir Practice trying to develop "good things in small packages" in order to store JEWISH SERVICES more in less space. Friday: 1900-Open Air Assembly On the civilian market comparable items can be found among the "con- CHURCH OF CHRIST venience" foods-instant coffee and Sunday: juices; the pre-cut, trimmed and 1000-Bible Study Community Auditorium packaged meats. 1100-Community Auditorium By using the USS NAUTILUS as 1930-Community Auditorium one of their floating laboratories, Friday: commissary researchers were able to 1915-Community Auditorium evaluate the acceptability of the LATTER DAY SAINTS newer ration dense foods. During a RADM R. B. Ellis bids a farewell handshake to Miss Ruth Frederick, the 43-day cruise, Sunday: the nuclear-powered Red Cross Field Representative in this area for two years, who is leaving for submarine 1100-Naval Station Library served these products James Connally AFB in Waco, Texas. along with regular provisions. Some CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Looking on at right is Miss Virginia Kirchner, the new Red Cross items showed a savings of up ot 50% 1000-Naval Station Library Representative. over their "non-dense" counterparts. 0 9 0

Saturday, 31 May 1958 THE INDIAN Page Three

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L. Vsports Football Preview The World Of Sports Naval Academy Loses Its Grid Stars; O'MALLEY'S Chinese Theater, once known as the Los Angeles Coliseum and now the home of the Dodgers, has come in a for a lot of criticism, and much of it seems justified. In the first 21 games there, 63 home runs were Rebuilding Team For 1958 Campaign slammed out for an average of three per game. As a tip off on the left field With 17 lettermen lost due to graduation, Naval Academy football coach screen, Dodger players revealed that a recent home run hit by Dick Gray Eddie Erdelatz faces a rebuilding job before Navy's season opener with off Sam Jones was a broken bat hit . . . Carroll Hardy, star infielder for Ft. William and Mary on Sept. 27. Bliss, Texas, last season, slammed a Billy Pierce pitch into the left field stands with two Cleveland Indian teammates aboard in the 11th inning to lead the "The fleet is going to have a good Indians to a 7-4 win over Chicago. Up as a pinch-hitter, it was Hardy's first football team next season," Erdelatz Musial Mark Aided major league home run. says in listing his losses. "There are some mighty fine football players By Pinch Hit Doubles Neil Chrisley, former Marine baseballer, now with the Washington Senators, graduating this year, and it's going broke into the homerun column with a bang. After going to the plate 61 tines to be tough to replace them." without a four-bagger in the majors, Chrisley slammed four in as man-' Sixteen Years Apart days . . . Washington and Southern California have been forgiven for their Seven of the losses are men who athletic sins by the PCC and returned (AFPS Feature) to good standing ,allowing themtoe were on the first squad of the team eligible for the Rose Bowl in 1959 . Led On Sept. 17, 1941, Boston Braves' by Wallace (Bud) Werner's first that won eight, lost one (North place finish, Ft. Carson, Colo., skiers made a good hurler Jim Tobin threw a "butterfly" showing in the Pikes Peak Carolina), tied one (Duke) and de- Championship Race with four placing among the top pitch to a pinch-hitting rookie in a seven finishers . . Fred feated Rice 20-7 in the Cotton Bowl. McFarland, Lackland AFB, Texas, went to the 10th Annual St. Louis Cardinals uniform. The Bucaneer Pistol Shoot at Corpus Christi and came home with 20 medals and 15 However, Navy alumni need not gangling rookie, originally signed as of the 20 trophies offered at the meet . . . Beware of the referees-in Italy a referee worry too soon. Erdelatz has 13 re- a pitcher, promptly slammed out his can arrest a spectator who boos, hisses, or takes exception to his decisions. turning lettermen to build around and 1 . first major Bob Zastrow, star of the 1951 Army-Navy game when he led Navy to a several promising prospects up from league hit, a 14-2 victory, recently graduated from the Army Infantry School's basic last season's plebe team. double.i.e to airborne course at Ft. Benning, Ga., and is now a qualified ': deep right cen- parachutist. A Heading the list of returnees is Navy LT, he is an instructor at Pensacola NAS, Fla. . . . After 14 games, big Bob Reifsnyder, All America lter, n a seven Air Force Academy baseballers were hitting above the .300 mark and Sixteen play- tackle, who, according to the coach, the team average was .319 . . . Eugene Young, stationed on the submarine ing seasons is "20 per cent better than he was Sea Cat, took five first and a third in his first sports car races in Florida . . later, on May George Ottott, Parris Island MCRD, S. C., weightlifter, won second place in last fall." Team captain Dick Dagam- 13, 1958, the the Southeastern Senior Open AAU Meet lightweight division with a three pat, fullback converted to half, is same ball lift total 680 pounds. back for another season as is fullback "The Man" player stepped Wanda Owens, of the 2465 AB Gp. at Minneapolis-St. Paul International Ray Wellborn. up to the plate in another pinch- Airport, won the world-wide WAF bowling title with a three-game average hitting role and stroked another dou- Joe Tranchini has moved into the of 171 . . . Air Force volleyballers won the Armed Forces Division of the ble, this time off the offerings of quarterback shoes vacated by Tom US championships for the second straight year, defeating Los Alamitos NAS, Chicago Cub Moe Drabowsky, for his Forrestal and promises to take over Calif., for the title . . . Joe Garagiola, Cardinal broadcaster and laugh-provoker 3,000th major league hit. Stan "The with assurance. Dick Zembrzuski, first class, will visit Europe next winter for the USAF to entertain the Man" Musial had insured his entrance Roland Brandquist and Bob Correll troops . . . Though Ted Williams led the majors with a .388 battling average to Baseball's Hall of Fame. figure to fill the gaps at halfback last season, he hit only one triple, his 69th since breaking into the majors Of all the records held by Musial caused by graduation losses. in 1939. now, and those he could establish in QUOTE OF THE WEEK-Lefty Gomez, the former Yankee pitcher and In the line, in addition to Reifsnyder, the future, the most impressive is character, boasts he 'holds the major league record for the longest home Erdelatz can call on veterans Milian that he reached the 3,000 hit mark run-and Jimmie Foxx hit it off me!" Moncilovich at center, guard George quicker than any other ball player in Fritzinger, tackle Larry Boyer and the history of the major leagues. end John Kanuch. Of the other seven members of the Strikes And Spares Ty Cobb entered the Promising newcomers, from last select club, only ranks as early as his 16th season, and by year's plebe team are fullback Joe Jeri Plake Musial reached the mark three months Matalavage, halback Joe Bellino who The Women's Winter Bowling ahead of the "Georgia Peach's" mark. averaged 20 yards per carry for the League held their banquet on May Musial has established two major plebes, halfback John Pichard and 222- 22nd at Marine Family Restaurant league records in addition-"The pound tackle Ronald Erchul. and the following trophy's were Man" has played in the most All awarded: Star games (13) and hit the most by S/Sgt. Ron Harwood, USMC High Average home runs in a double-header (5). At M. McGlasson 152.64 WHEN you locate the lie of the fish the end of last season he had tied four V. Novack 152.38 you are after, don't try to put your STANDINGS major league marks, set nine National High Series (scratch) lure or bait right on him. Try to League records and tied three others. M. Vinson 539 make the lure land at least a yard Team W L Pet. GB High Game (scratch) away from him and you'll have bet- Hospital 6 1 .858 S. Succi 225 ter results. He won't be frightened VU-10 4 2 .667 1Vz Sports Quiz High Series and Handicap and if hungry he'll go for your offering. NAS 3 4 .429 3 J. Plake 559 1. What were the greatest odds on High Game and Handicap Unless you have positive evidence Marines 2 4 .333 3V2z a winner of the Kentucky Derby? Y. Redwine 229 tha the fish are biting on or near the NavSta 1 5 .167 2. Who scored the most extra High Series and Handicap (Sub) surface, don't be afraid to get your Foot- Wednesday, 'T'hursday, Friday games points during the 1957 National K. Capistran 508 lure into deep water. Many anglers ball League season? waste time and effort fishing the sur- not included Most improved 3. What pitcher won 20 or more M. Tackle 34 pins face when the fish are from six to GAMES NEXT WEEK games during his first four complete First Place Team sixteen feet down. Go after them. seasons in the major leagues? F. Crane Even a poor cast can bring results, NAS at Hospital Monday, 4. How many American League M. Wahl so fish out all of them. Snatching back Tuesday, VU-10 at CB's baseball players started this season M. Sylvest a misplaced cast generally spoils the Wednesday, Marines at NavSta with a better than .300 lifetime bat- B. Newton water for a good one. Thursday, CB's at Hospital ting average? M. Shepardson When neither streamers nor wet 5. Who was the last team to defeat flies are producing, try a combination Friday, NAS at NavSta Second Place Team Oklahoma in a Big Eight conference D. Cumming of both. Attach a wet fly to your football game? B. Mays leader about eight inches ahead of 5 5 5 10 B. Miner the steamer. The theory is that giiie Salesman, leaving the hotel: "Par- '8161 ni X3sJSaAluf5 r M 'i "p~og pus ia312nUg C. Godbout fish will think a minnow is chasing an don me, clerk, but what material do 'uusnx 'nampoofi) 'sulaM'OsOulil)'no. Y. Redwine insect and will snap up to minnow. you use to stuff the mattresses in Third Place Team No matter what the theory, the sys- this establishment?" .5j55a( ooaip xau sil M. Yackle tem often brings results when nothing luunp gZ pus '33 5 Ppug 62.61 I" 17 L. Perry else is working. to be 5 Clerk: "With the best straw UOM 5ustp1ti5 5143JO llOJJafi4 M E J. O'Bryan Observers in diving equipment have a found, of course." '54ulw(It5J3X15 8f: iliJ3 ). Lasher discovered that suddenly jerking SiuglllV'1l Jo30UJtjalO3 5l ',l7 C. Nicoletta lure usually makes a fish retreat from Salesman: "I thought so. Now I *i 161 Any women who are interested in it. If you want to give your lure some know where the straw came from U! .auuiM Sip 'l!sJauo(l uo 1-16 ' subbing for the Summer League please action, do it gently and with mod- that broke the camel's back!" contact me at 9235. eration. " 0

Page Four THE INDIAN Saturday, 31 May 1958 r I Local 1958 Memorial Day Services VU-10 Prop Blast All VU-10 personnel presented themselves in an outstanding manner Saturday, May 31 NavSta-Missouri Traveler Are Held At Cuzco Beach Cemetery at a Change of Command Ceremony Lwd. Pt.-Fort Dobbs last Friday morning as CDR M. E. NAS-Joe Butterfly Memorial Day Services were held yesterday at the Cuzco Beach cemetery Hirschi relieved CDR A. L. Lane as Marine Site-Escapade In Japan Commanding Officer of Utility Squad- Villamar-Summer Love where a sizeable throng composed of Base residents headed by RADM R. B. ron Ten. MCB-1-Wild Is The Wind Ellis, paid an "in memoriam" tribute to the dead. Sunday, June 1 Terry E. Trisel, ATN3 of the VU-10 Cost of Living Electronics Shop has been afforted the NavSta-High The Cuzco Beach cemetery is situated in the Base magazine area toward the Lwd. Pt.-Missouri Traveler honor of being selected as a candidate NAS-Fort Dobbs sea. History also speaks about this site as the bivouac area of Spanish troops for the new Navy Enlisted Scientific Marine Site-Joe Butterfly during the Spanish-American war in 1898. has re- Villamar-Escapade In Japan Education Program. Trisel MCB-1-Summer Love ceived orders to report to Naval Train- Monday, June 2 Before the present cemetery came into existence in 1940 there were at ing Center, Bainbridge, Md. for a nine NavSta-LaFayette Escadrille least seven scattered graveyards throughout the Base. weeks orientation course, after he will Lwd. Pt.-High Cost of Living receive four year's education at one NAS-Missouri Traveler The names of these cemeteries as contained in a memorandum originated of the nation's top universities. Marine Site-Fort Dobbs Villamar-Bingo by the Base Medical Officer, dated November 24, 1952, are the Fisherman's VU-10 Mallard's are now the sole MCB-1-Escapade In Japan Point cemetery which was just off the present Coast Guard landing; North possessors of 2nd place in the inter- Tuesday, June 3 command baseball league. They hope Toro Cay cemetery which was then located near the town of Boqueron; Water NavSta-Valerie to climb back into first place as they Lwd. Pt.-LaFayette Escadrille Hole cemetery which was also near Boqueron; Caracoles Point, Leeward Point, battle the Hosp. team Wednesday Cost Of Living NAS-High and McCalla Field cemeteries. Marine Site-Missouri Traveler Windward Point night. A win against Hosp. and a Villamar-Fort Dobbs win against the Naval Station Indians MCB-1-Joe Butterfly At one time or another between March 1909 and November 1944, bodies Friday would put the Mallards back Wednesday, June 4 from these different cemeteries, totalling approximately 30, were exhumed. on top. NavSta-The Girl Most Likely Lwd. Pt.-Valerie bodies NAS-LaFayette Escadrille According to the Base Hospital Maintenance division, 26 of the 30 Marine Site-High Cost Of Living were shipped to the United States and the remaining four were reburied Villamar-Missouri Traveler NAS Jetstream MCB-1-Fort Dobbs at the Cuzco Beach cemetery. Thursday, June 5 Next week, Captain Ray leaves for NavSta-The River's Edge Of these four reinterred bodies, one has been identified as that of K. the BuAer Comanding Officers Con- Lwd. Pt.-The Girl Most Likely Makamoto, wardroom cook of the USS INDIANA. He died of a brain con- ference in Washington, D. C. We re- NAS-Valerie gret to say that Mrs. Ray and daugh- Marine Site-LaFayette Escadrille cussion on February 22, 1902 aboard the INDIANA which was then operating ter Starr will also be leaving and Villamar-High Cost of Living in Guantanamo. This was the first recorded burial for Gtmo Bay. MCB-1-Missouri Traveler entering Bethesda Naval Hospital for 6 Friday, June Lying in eternal peace at the Cuzco Beach cemetery at the present time treatment. _ NavSta-The Deernlayer On Tuesday, 27 May, at the Bowling River's Edge are 156 bodies. Lwd. Pt.-The Banquet held at the Officers' Club, the NAS-The Girl Most Likely Marine Site-Valerie In yesterday's ceremonies both military and civilian personnel paid homage Naval Air Station was justly proud Villamar-Lafayette Escadrille to the men who died while serving their country in the Armed Forces. A of our bowling teams, in both the MCB-1-High Cost Of Living men's and mixed leagues. CWO Nagy Marine guard and the Naval Base Band were in attendance. will be sorely missed when he leaves Grandma who lives in St. Clair, A the Station. Bill won a total of TEN to youth, in despair, The services were held under the auspices of the Fleet Reserve Association While clinging individual and team trophies. Has rinses and dyes, and the American Legion. The stork was very busy this week. she tries But hard as Dr. & Mrs. Arrigoitia became the looks too old for her hair. Her face proud parents of a girl. Congratula- tions are also in order for CWO & Doctor, placing a thermometer in CAKE SALE Reserves Set New Mrs. Austin on the birth of their new mouth: "You'll have to keep woman's daughter. Adams YN3 of Operations your mouth closed for a couple of division and Mrs. Adams also joined minutes." Anti-Sub Program the proud parents' list this week with "Say, Doe, how much Husband: a bouncing baby boy. does one of those things cost?" A new program for Reserve air Picnic season has arrived and at and surface units, which receive drill NAS, division parties are in full pay, will increase the Navy's anti-sub- swing. marine warfare capabilities against Next Monday, the Summer Bowling surprise attack. League gets underway. Everyone is The program is expected eventually looking forward for a successful to involve some 130,000 Naval Re- season. servists, most of whom are on 48- drill status, according to Asst. Navy Secretary Richard Jackson (Person- Advancements nel and Reserve Forces). Mr. Jackson said the program will (Continued from Page One) be launched with assignment of sea- on June 1 are: board units to 18 escort and patrol A. E. Bell, Sgt; A. P. Borowski, Sgt; R. M. ships, which are to be held in read- Roll, Sgt; C. V. Abbott, Sgt; M. T. Spies, Sgt; W. J. Dering, pl; C. IllarioC pl; W. J. iness on both coasts. Price, Cpl: C. H. Maloney, Cpl; J. R. Everett, The ships, four destroyers and 14 Cpl; E. B. Perot, Cpl; and J R. Strayhorn, Shown with some donations is destroyer escorts, will be at Boston; Cpl. announcer George Nelson, J03, at Ft. Schuyler, N.Y.; Philadelphia; A hearty "well done" and congrat- WGBY's microphone during the radio Yorktown, Va.; Charleston, S.C.; New ulations to all who advanced. station's cake sale for Navy Relief. Orleans; San Pedro, Calif.; San Fran- Navy Relief still needs your help. cisco; and Seattle, Wash. Today is the last day of the current Then there's the story of the two The reserve fleet vessels will be drive. manned partially by a nucleus of pessimists who met at a party and regular Navy personnel. The destroy- shook heads . ers will have 113 men and five offi- Navy Changes Policy cers. The escort type ships 33 men and two officers. For NROTC Schooling The Good Old Days: When there About 165 reservists will be assign- Washington (AFPS) - The Navy were no deductions from a man's pay ed permanently to each ship for week- has announced a change to its policy until he got home. ly training and for quick mobilization of assigning Naval Reserve Officer Sign on a California music shop: in a national emergency. Training Corps candidates to the 52 "Out to lunch. Usually Bach by one. Reserve units will be alerted from colleges and universities taking part Offenbach earlier." time to time to take the vessels out in the program. to sea on simulated sub-killer mis- Since 1948, when the NROTC pro- year, sions, the Navy said. gram was established, quotas have their tuition as much as $500 a among all while others have had little or no Inland groups will be used in the been apportioned equally tuition increase since the program air reserve training program or de- the participating institutions. began. signated as selected mobilization units The new Navy policy will reduce that for fleet assignments on ships, car- the quotas at some of these institu- Another factor considered was from riers, harbor defense teams, and to tions; increase it at others. more career officers graduate the augment active Navy air and surface One reason for the change, the Navy the relatively lower-cost schools, DOROTHY HAYDEN forces. sail, is that some colleges have raised Navy said.