Car Inspection July 4th Celebration Includes All - Star Begins July 2 A semi-annual inspection of pri- Game, Picnics, Club Parties, Fireworks vate motor vehicles, motor scoot- The annual All-Star baseball game in the afternoon and a fireworks display in the Bay at ers, motorbikes and motorcycles as 1930, will be the highlights of Guantanamo Bay's celebration of Independence Day, 1956. required by Art. 2213, Base Reg- ng towards the various ulations, will commence on Mon- beaches day, July 2, without cost to the and playgrounds for picnics and all-day outings. Naval Station Special Services at press time owner. expected all cabanas at Windmill Beach to be occupied. This inspection will be conduct- Gtmo Notice 1050 says in part ed at the Base Police Driving that on Wednesday, July 4, 1956, Range at Corinaso Cove, between in accordance with the observance the hours of 0800-1700, Monday of Independence Day as a national through Friday and 0800-1200, holiday, all ships in commission in Saturday. the harbor shall full dress ship Inspection schedule is as fol- at 0800 and remain so until sun- lows: July 2-7, officers; July 9-14, set. It further states that the Na- enlisted personnel, and July 16-18, val Station and all saluting vessels all civilians and Marine Exchange in commission in the harbor, not Special Services, CPO club and underway or alongside a pier, will other activities having Base-reg- COVERS GTMO LIKE THE SUNSHINE fire the 21-gun national salute istered vehicles. U. S. Naval Base, Guantanamo Bay, Cuba commencing at 1200. Vehicle registration, drivers per- Volume VII No. 26 Saturday, 30 June 1956 The Boy Scouts will inaugurate mit and insurance policy covering the day's activities with flag- the vehicle must be presented at y --- - raising ceremonies at the Naval the time of inspection. Contest For Naming Base Base Administration Building at School 0800. Later in the morning NAS and Mrs. T.G.Scarboro gh Begins, Offers 3 Prizes---Top $25 VU-10 will hold their annual pic- nic at Phillips Park, starting at And Mrs. W. Mac The Commander Naval Bade the past week announced a competition 0900. There will be food and drink for the naming of the Naval Base School. for all. In addition throughout the Die During Week The contest was announced after receiving a directive from the Chief course of -the day there will be of Naval Personnel to submit three proposed names for dependents' many games and contests with the past week, the deaths During schools administered by overseas commands. From the three names prizes for the winners. of two Base residents occ red. submitted to the Chief of Naval Personnel, an official name for the The Naval Base Band will be in Mrs. Mary Catherine Scarbor ugh, Base School will be selected. attendance and will play from 1200 wife of T. G. Scarborough, ase Prizes to be awarded in this until 1300. The picnic is scheduled School Superientendent, passe a- competition come from the Base to last until 1630 and buses will way in Jackson Memorial Hos ital Possible Hurricanes Community Fund. be running every 15 minutes from in Miami, Florida, Monday, June Open To Base Personnel the AV-50 barracks. 25. And Mrs. Elizabeth Mack, ife The contest is open to all mil- In July Aerology Says Highlighting Gtmo's 4th of July of Walter C. Mack, Public W ks itary personnel and civilian em- celebration will be the annual All- shop planner and electrician, ied Naval Air Station Aerology Of- ployees of naval activities at Guan- Star game, pitting the Naval Base in her home here on the Base, fice statistics indicate that by the tanamo Bay, and to dependents of all-stars against the Cuban all-star Friday, June, 22. end of July, "one or possibly two on the Na- team from Guantanamo Mrs. Scarborough passed away such personnel residing hurricanes will gain foothold in City. The val Base, except competition judges Cubans won last year's contest, after an illness of two years ,and the Atlantic." and their families. with a score of 2-0. had been hospitalized about a In another light, the NAS Aero- Suggested names for the Naval Ceremonies and activities at the month preceding her death. logy Office disclosed that the rainy Base school will be submitted to Naval Station Baseball Field will Funeral services were h e 1 d season in Guantanamo Bay is far the Commander Naval Base, Attn: get underway at 1145 when the Wednesday afternoon, June 27, in below normal this year. "Ordina- School Names Competition Judges. Naval Base and Cuban teams warm St. Augustine, Florida. A memorial rily," says LTJG A. M. McCalmont, Names submitted shall be limited up with batting and infield service was also held for Mrs. NAS Aerology Officer, "Guantan- prac- to those of outstanding deceased tice. Scarborough at the Base chapel, amo has nine inches of rain by U.S. Naval figures. Each name At 1300 there will be Wednesday evening, June 27, at this time of the year. But so far, a series suggested shall be accompanied of events between the teams 7:30 p.m. Gtmo has only 4.25 inches of rain fea- by a written statement of not more turing contests to determine Mrs. Scarborough is survived by on record." He predicted however, the than 100 words as to why the fastest runner. and the her husband, two children Sally that it will be either in Septem- best hit- school should be so named. Par- ter. Baseballs and and Truman jr., her parents, Mr. ber or October when Gtmo gets bats will be ticipapts may submit more than awarded to the winners. and Mrs. R. K. Muzum of St. heavy rains. one name. Precechng the game, will Augustine and two brothers and The Aerology Officer has also be flag- raising ceremonies, a sister. 3 Prizes reported that there will be an in- beginning at 1340. Flags of Mrs. Mack died in her home fol- Prizes for the competition shall crease in gustiness next week or Cuba and the United States will be raised and lowing an illness of several years. be as follows: 1st Prize-$25; 2nd two. "Along with gustiness," he the Na- tional anthems of both Funeral services were held in Red Prize-$15; and 3rd Prize-$10. Only added, "there will be a slight in- countries will be played by Beach, Maine, this past week. She one prize will be awarded in any crease in temperature and a light the Naval Base is survived by her husband. (Continued on Page Four) decrease in humidity." (Continued on Page liive) e M m Page Two THE INDIAN Saturday, 30 June 1956 THE INDIAN The Chaplain's Corner The Indian's mission-To inform and entertain all hands; to serve Independence-- Liberty or License? welfare, and content- as a possiblee factor in promoting the efficiency, As everyone knows, the Fourth of July is Independence Day. It marks ment of personnel. and celebrates the anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of Base, Guantanamo RADM WILLIAM G. COOPER, Commander, Naval Independence by the leaders of the 13 colonies who declared their deter- Bay, Cuba. mination to be free from the political 'domination of England in 1776. Chief of Staff CAPT G. M. HOLLEY, It was a step taken not because of any great tyrany or actual oppres- CAPT WILLIAM R. CARUTHERS, C.O. Naval Station, Guantanamo sion on the part of England, at least not in the sense of tyranny and Bay, Cuba. oppression as modern history'iknows it. Editorial Staff LTJG D. G. LaCasse ------Officer-Advisor It was because the people of the colonies were not given adequate G. L. Henderson, JOC ------Editor representation or enough of a voice in determining the political rules and J. C. Curren, JOSN ------Managing Editor regulations under which they should live. This declaration was the Voice E. U. Orias, J03 ------Feature Editor of Democracy speaking out in one of its most glorious expressions of the D. D. Hinton, JOSN ------Staff Reporter principle that the state exists for the individual and not the individual THE INDIAN is published weekly at the Naval Station in accordance for the state. with NavExos P.35, Revised Nov. 1945, and financed with non-appropri- In the course of 175 years of this country's history, we have tended ated funds. to forget the implications of this Declaration of Independence. We have Materials marked AFPS may be used by news media provided credit often mistakenly assumed that independence from the rule of one au- is given. Features marked "copyright" may not be used. All materials thority means independence of all rule. originated by THE INDIAN may be used in whole or in part or We have confused liberty with license, self-determination with lack without credit. of responsibility to any proper authority; we have forgotten that in All photographs are official U.S. Navy photos unless otherwise credited. declaring our independence from the rule of England, our forefathers accepted willingly the more difficult and harsher authority of the idea of democracy, the free and willing assumption of responsibility on the part of the individual not only for his own welfare but for the welfare of his fellow countrymen. And as many people have discovered in the course of human history, it requires much less effort to be told what to do by someone else than to painstakingly determine what is the right course for one's self and what is the right course of action to preserve the best interests of others. After the first World War, the people of Germany declared their independence of the authoritative militarism of the Kaiser and the clique which had ruled them. Just as in 1776 they too declared that they wanted to determine their own welfare and future, but unlike our fore- Our Bill of Rights specifically detail some of the major blessings of fathers, they lacked the determination and the will to make the neces- living in a democratic state-freedom of religion, press and assembly, this an actuality. right to speedy trial and to face one's accusers. Others are stated in sary sacrifices to make other basic doctrines of our government. Still other rights remain It was too difficult and required too much effort for the individual to unstated but have arisen through tradition. make decisions, to exercise self-discipline, and to raise his voice as We Americans have come to take many of these rights for granted. conscience dictated. It ias easier to be told what to do by someone else. Often, they can best he appreciated by persons who have lived under The consequent result was inevitable and. resulted in Hitler and the government that ignore such rights. Nazi party. Americans, we hope and pray, never will have the misfortune to live On this anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of Independence, under a "Bill of NO Rights." The major reason we are in uniform today it would be well for us to stop amid the holiday celebration, to give serious is to make certain that we never do. thought to the basic principles of our Democracy. Freedom as we know Another way of making sure is to vote. Being away from home is no it always places responsibility upon the individual to use self control excuse for not voting. The Defense Department has taken great pains and to respect the rights of others. Liberty. must never be confused to give us the opportunity to vote, no matter where we are stationed. with license. An informed ballot is a good way to prevent NO from worming its Karl G. Peterson way into the title, "Bill of Rights." (AFPS) LCDR, CHC, USN Calendar of Eves Teen-Age Advisory To Hold Election Monday, July 2 Payday-All military personnel The end of the current fiscal year is approaching very rapidly. Though Sunday, 1 July 1956 Teen-Age Advisory Group-Election of Officers-Teen-Age Club-7:00 p.m. it is primarily the conclusion of an established accounting period, it CATHOLIC MASSES Supervisor's Association-NavSta Training affects all of us in many ways. As far as the Teen-Ager's club and p.m. 7000-Naval Base Chapel Office-7:00 Sunday, Fleet Reserve Association Auxiliary-Girl Advisory Group are concerned, it means the FIRST anniversary of the Sunday, 0900-Naval Base Chapel Scout Hut-8:00 p.m. organization currently in effect. 120-Naval Base Chapel Sunday, Tuesday, Fri.-1645-Naval Base Chapel July 3 Much has occurred in the past 12 months. Many of our group who Mon. thru Villamr/Bargo Council-Conference Em. Saturday, 0800-Naval Base Chapel were highly instrumental in fostering and developing the Teen-Ager's Ad. Bldg.-7:10 p.m. Confessions: Saturday, 1700-1800, 1900 Rifle and Pistol Club-Community Hall- club have appreciation for their unstinted efforts to establish the foun- -2000, and daily before Mass 7:30 p.m. dations and generate the impetus for the splendid facilities available PROTESTANT SERVICES Wednesday, July 4 to our children. 090-Sunday School INDEPENDENCE DAY It is only fair that we, who are still here, and those who have joined 0980-Sunday School Note: There will be no meeting of the 0980-Adult Bible Class Toastmaster's Club this week due to the us recently, carry on in a similar spirit and vein. The necessity for 1100-Divine Worship (Naval National Holiday. constant review of conditions which will affect the welfare of our Teen- Base Chapel) Thursday, July 5 Agers makes it mandatory that each and every parent give more -than 1980-Fellowship Hour Navy Wives Club-Business Meeting- just casual interest to the club organization, activities and facilities. Wednesday: 1930-Mid-Week Bible Study School Auditorium-8:00 p.m. Thursday: 1900-Choir Rehearsal Fellow Craft Club 1078-Community Au- In accordance with the constitution, the term of office for the current JEWISH SERVICES ditorium-7:30 p.m. Advisory Group officers expires June 30. The election of new officers Friday-1900-Naval Base Chapel Friday, July 6 will be held July 2, at 1900. This is your opportunity to indicate your CHURCH OF CHRIST CPO Wives Club-Family Rm. (CPO Club) thoughts and ideas on matters pertaining to your children and be in 1000-Bible Study -8:00 p.m. 1045-Worship Service a position to add substance to your convictions by voting for the most Community Auditorium Chaplains at this activity qualified nominees. LATER DAY SAINTS CDR J. J. Sullivan. CHO, USN J. Getzewich (Catholic) Sunday-1100-Naval Station Library USN CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LODR K. G. Peterson, CHO, USN CDR., Sunday-1000-NavSta Library (Protestant) President Advisory Group M M ft Saturday, 80 June 1956 THE INDIAN Page Three

CDR Crane NSD Executive Officer Navy Schedules Enlisted Men Career On June 21, CDR Frank E. Quarterly Tests Plan Offers 4 Years Crane, jr., SC, USN relieved CDR Charles E. Lee, SC, USN as Ex- Of College Education ecutive Officer of the Naval Sup- For Critical Rates ply Depot, Guantanamo Bay. Washington (AFPS)-The Navy Under a new career program the has announced that fleet-wide com- Born in Laramie, Wyoming in Navy will give petty officers in petitive examinations for promo- 17 technical rates as many as four 1920, CDR Crane entered the naval tion to petty officer third class in service in February 1941 as an years of college at government 33 critical rates will now be given expense. Aviation Cadet. In September of four times a year instead of semi- The new program will give en- that year, he completed Flight annually. listed men advanced training not Training, was commissioned, and In addition to the regular Feb- available in service schools. Par- reported to NAS Pensacola as a ruary and August dates, tests will ticipation in the program is ex- flight instructor. His other as- also be administered in May and pected to be modest at first, but signments during World War II November. were in the Pacific Theater and in- will expand in the future. The Navy said the extra exams cluded duty aboard the USS Third class petty officers and will help level off current on-board NATOMA BAY with VC-63 and above who are selected for school- strength in ratings and will permit Executive Officer of VF-95. ing will be required to serve two many qualified personnel to be pro- years active duty for each year of After a period in which CDR moted three months earlier than college attended while Crane helped to train Weekend on the staff of ComAirPac. In Sep- present conditions permit. in the program. Warriors at NAS Olathe, he re- tember 1951, he entered Columbia Next Nov. 21, E-4 tests will be ported to the Naval Supply Corps University and in May 1953 was given in the following rates: Those with at least three years School in March of 1947 to learn awarded his Masters Degree in ACW, ACR, ACT, GS, CT, AQ, of service who ship over for six the ways of the Supply Corps. Business Administration. His last GF, QM, RD, RM, MR, BT, IC, CE, more, will be ordered to civilian Upon graduation from NSCS, he tour before coming to Guantanamo AT, EAI, AEM. Also, PRS, PRM, colleges for the first two academic served as Assistant Supply Officer Bay was with the Aviation Supply MM, EM, ETS, ETR, ETN, FTM, years. They will then be required at NAS Pensacola. Office in Philadelphia, where he FTU, FTA, FTL, FTE, SO and TM. to serve the remaining four years From June 1949 to September was the Director, Management Although qualifications for ad- of their enlistment on regular 1950, he was aboard the USS Planning Division. vancement to some of the rates fleet duty. BADOENG STRAIT as Supply CDR Crane is married and has have not yet been promulgated, Upon re-enlisting once again for Officer. From the BADOENG two children, Frank III, age eight personnel concerned will be tested six years, they will be allowed to STRAIT, CDR Crane went to duty and Susan, age four. on the basis of E-4 general service finish the last two years of college rate examinations. if they still remain qualified. 6 Officers Report To Naval Station, Navy Divers Working On Marine CDR Sayre Relieves CDR Tervo Railway At NavSta Fleet Boat Pool Guantanamo Naval Station has recently acquired six new "relief" officers as a result of tour-of-duty-completion on the part of those who : have been relieved. CDR Frank A. Sayre jr., former Industrial Mgr. for the Sixth Naval District, relieved CDR A. J. Tervo as NavSta Ship's Department Engi- neering Officer. CDR Tervo will report to BuShips for duty. NavSta Navy Exchange Office has LCDR E. L. Kurek as its new Exchange Officer. LCDR Kurek Polio Shots was formerly of the Naval Air Technical Training Center, Nor- Will the parents of all man, Okla. He relieved LCDR Earl children ages six months H. Beiland who is now with the through fourteen years who Office of Naval Research Labora- have not had any immuniza- tory in Washington, D. C. tion against poliomyelitis and who desire such inocula- The new Officer-in-Charge of the tions, please register at the NavSta Commissary S to r e is dependent's clinic, USNH LCDR Richard E. Newton who Monday through Friday 0800 came from NAS, Memphis, Tenn. -1200 on or before July 3. LCDR Newton relieved LCDR W. Previous requests for first W. Davis who was ordered by immunizations will not be BuPers to report to NavSta, Green honored. INDIAN Photo Cove Springs, Fla. Dates for future immuniza- The man in the diver's suit is D. E. Thomas, BM1. Giving hand to Former Base Naval Control of tions will be published when the diver are G. M. Carson, BM3, on the left, and F. E. Joesenhans, BM2. Shipping Officer LCDR Charles J. this registration has been While underwater, Thomas receives instructions or sends information Hutchinson left Gtmo for dis- completed. to overland personnel through his suit which is equipped with a charge at NavSta, Jacksonville. "two-way" communication. LCDR Lester E. Ogilvy, former LTJG James W. Little who left The Bo'sn underwater crew is largely responsible for the underwater Assistant Director of Training, for the states for discharge. engineering preparatory to the laying of underwater structure for the Hqs., Potomac Naval River Com- Fleet Boat Pool Marine Railway. mand, took LCDR Hutehinsonls LT Dean T. Ousterhout who The biggest on the Base when completed, the FBP Marine Railway billet. came from Mare Island Naval was designed for the purpose of "servicing liberty boats and other small LTJG Douglas I. Smiley, former- Shipyard, Vallejo, California, re- vessels that need reconditioning or repair." lieved LCDR William D. Brother- These Navy divers began their underwater ly of Staff, ComDesFlot Six, has excursions a week ago. ton jr., as NavSta Planning and Estimated date of completion is July 1, 1956. At press time, excavations assumed the duties of NavSta Com- Design Officer. LCDR Brotherton of the underwater area where pillars for the rail track are to be founded, munications Officer. He relieved will report to BuShips for duty. have already gone down to 12 feet deep. m m Page Four THE INDIAN Saturday, 30 June 1956 F T G Bulletin VU -10 Prop Blast The Medic Bluejackets Entering by O. A. Porter, Jr. FTG will sponsor the Fourth of by J. F. Berotne & R. J. McKnight Wives For 'Mrs Navy' July festivities at the "0" Club Although awards will have been Newborn News this year. FTG is going to have presented by the time this edition Sir Stork flew in this past week The deadline for nominations its own little golf tournament on reaches you, at the time of this with a new shipment of infants for Mrs. U. S. Navy has been ex- the Fourth of July. Anyone with writing, however, LT Tom N. for our Gtmo Bay Carousel. A tended to July 15. Entries should golfing aspirations in FTG includ- Drace was still ahead in the Intra- boy was delivered to BM1 and Mrs. be airmailed to the contest head- ing dependents is invited to par- squadron Golf Tourney. In second, Shubert Ogan; A boy to SH3 and quarters of the Fleet Reserve Assn. ticipate. Every entry will win at third, and fourth place, respective- Mrs. Wayne 0. Wilson; A girl to at the Wilton Hotel, Long Beach, least one CDR Skadowski special ly, were J. D. Mullins, AD1, C. C. S02 and Mrs. Kenneth G. Witt. Calif. where the finals will be held. lead-loaded golf ball. Choose your Roberts, ADC, and D. E. Camp- New Recruits This contest will select an out- own foursome and bring the kids. bell, AE3. Franklin O. McKenzie, HM3, re- standing Navy wife for the title, There will be prizes for first low And, cigars from our new Lieu- ported in from NAS, Jax, for duty. "Mrs. United States Navy-1956." net and second low net for both tenant Commanders: LCDR Frank Jerry Deanne Grant, HM3, report- Cheesecake and bathing suits, W. men and women, low gross for J. Cronin and LCDR George M. ed in from USNH, Portsmouth, F. Hickey, FRA president, assert- men, and first low net for children. Beyer. LCDR Beyer recently re- New Hampshire. ed, won't mean a thing in select- Adults will play 18 holes medal ported to VU-10 from NAS, Cecil Departures ing a winner. children 9 holes medal A sailor's play and Field, where he held the billet of Hasta la vista is extended to the reasons for nominat- play. The tournament is designed Security Officer. Congratulations to following men, who left aboard ing his wife for the role of "Mrs. the Na- to be in conjunction with both of you. the THOMAS. Navy" will help a lot. So, too, will Who knows John Cuddy, HM1, val Base Tournament. It seems too that our LCDR departed for transfer to NAS Key her record in making homes for two tournaments in -you may win rank is swelling. Last week saw West, Fla. for duty. The following her seagoing husband and children one day. If interested notify Chief while traveling back and forth the arrival of LCDR Sam D. Bly- men left for Receiving Station, to Wilson. the, who reported on board from Brooklyn, N. Y. for separation: many duty stations during a Navy Commanders Fitch and Gardes, NATTU, NAAS, El Centro, Cali- Maurice Wertley, HMC, Vernon career. Gilles- LCDR Page, LTs Shreve, fornia, where he served a brief Agen, HM2, Kenneth Williams, From the nominations, selected pie and Ferrante and Davis, DCC, period of temporary duty. LCDR HM3, Mario Greco, HM3, Billy Navy wives will complete an essay went on a two day fishing trip last Blythe's last duty station was Green, HM3, Joseph Weingarten, on "Why I Am Proud To Be A week in the Cutter WANDERER. NAS, Patuxent River, Maryland, HM3. Navy Wife." The lucky winner and Their confidence prompted them to where he served as Engineering The Medic's Reviews her husband will receive a free take D. Burchi, YN3, the A/S De- and Material Officer for the Oper- trip to every major city and sight We see where Nick is nosing his partment yeoman, along to keep ations Department. in the United States and Hawaii, tally and catch a few himself. Other arrivals include Joe D. way back to Newark this past week plus additional prizes. taking There is some doubt as to which Monday, AD3, and Charles L. Falls, with him his radio and one let the most get away, but Jr., AD3, both of whom reported earphones. Things are back to nor- they all came home in a tie for from VF-21 in Oceana, Virginia. mal now, but when one of our Dental Explorer fish caught. NONE. E. M. Klemis, AD2, has reported newer recruits first spotted Nick he called the front desk reporting The following men reported from VR-6 at McGuire AFB, Ten- by Wally Jenkins aboard last week. John H. 0. ton, and Robert S. Gittens, AD2, a Space Cadet on the loose. That O'Bryan, RMC, is from USS has arrived from VP-10, based at smiling Irishman (my co-medic-er) CAPT and Mrs. Peterson and Bertone CADMUS (AR-14) and the state NAS, Brunswick. The USS ROB- is back from leave after family departed for a tour of duty of Kentucky. He is married and INSON (DDE-220) in Key West straightening out things in the at Newport, Rhode Island. This has one child. He has served in has recently transferred Ray Ab- Capitol. Just ask him and he'll will be their first tour of duty on USS CLARK, USS ACHERNAR, bott, SN, to join the Mallard ranks. tell you it was his job to give them the east coast. Bill Henson and a USS LSMR 516 and USS AM- Welcome Aboard to all of you. helping hand. Markie Saiz left for the separation PHION. Winthrop N. Titcomb, J. Bushey, Jr., AL2, who recent- It seems that we had a great center at Jacksonville, Florida. philanthropist FTC, is from USS SHENAN- ly reenlisted in the Navy for an at the Hospital, over Markie is going home to his wife DOAH, his wife is now living in additional six years, has received the weekend. Hayes donated his and daughter in Denver, Colorado. wallet Norfolk. He has served in USS orders for duty with VR-22 in Nor- and his socks to a few Cu- Bill will find a warm reception in bans in Gtmo City, NORTH CAROLINA, USS ELLI- folk. Before he reported to VU-10, who were in Oklahoma. To the Petersons, Hen- SON, USS STEINAKER, USS Bushey was attached to VR-6. need of them. son and Saiz our best wishes and Now NEW JERSEY, USS HEALY and Raymond L. Hall, HE2, attached for an added attraction for "smooth sailing." USS ORION. to the Drone Shop for the past this week, The Medic has picked Mrs. Agnes Hagerty of Washing- John J. Piaggio, RD1, is from 27 months, has recently departed "the top ten men" for their out- ton, D. C., arrived on June 19 for USS LAKE CHAMPLAIN and the Gtmo for a tour with VR-22. standing extra curricular activities. a visit with CAPT and Mrs. Stoll. They are 1. Weingarten, Bronx. Victor J. Gagner, FTC, is Congratulations to Charles W. 2. Mc- Mrs. Hagerty is Mrs. Stoll's moth- Knight from USS SHENADOAH and Al- Wilcox, AA, Leonard D. Towers, 3. Borders, 4. Filiberti, er. "Bienvenido a Cuba, Mrs. buquerque, N. M. He married a AN, and Donald L. Olienechak, AN, 5. Green, 6. McCafferty, 7. Coleman, Hagerty." Virginian and has three children. all of whom have earned through 8. DeLuca, 9. Bilbo, 10. Dal. NOTE: This list He has served in USS BIDDLE, USAFI courses sufficient credits to is subject to change. USS ALTAIR, USS BOXER, and qualify them for High School Contest . USS ALEXIS DIACHENKO. graduation certificates. Navy Wives Club (Continued from Page One) The regular monthly business one family. The three prize-win- Wives Notice meeting of the Navy Wives Club ning names, together with the rea- CPO will be held Thursday, July 5 at son for each, will be forwarded by The semi-annual election of the Due to the coming holiday on the Base School auditorium, at the Base Commander to the Chief CPO Wives was held at a Closed 4 July, the Ladies Auxiliary, Fleet 8:00 p.m. of Naval Personnel for selection Meeting on June 15. The following Reserve Association will hold it's All members are urged to at- of the official name for the school. officers were elected: President, regular monthly meeting on Mon- tend. An invitation is issued to Judges for the contest are CAPT Doris Hays; Vice-president, Anne day 2 July at the Girl Scout Hut any Navy, Marine or Coast Guard G. M. Holley, NavBase Chief of Garvey; Secretary, Betty Jenkins; at Marina Point, at 8:00 p.m. wife who wishes to become a mem- Staff, CDR G. E. Krouse, Base and Treasurer, Jeanne Guglipmo. ber. The Navy Wives Club is your Legal Officer and H. P. McNeal, The meeting was followed by a The next business meeting of club formed for your enjoyment, IRO officer. Decisions of the judges, Father's Day Social for members the CPO Wives Club will be held join us. as approved by the Base Com- and their husbands. Admiral and in the Family Room at 8:00 p.m. For any information concerning mander, will be final regarding any Mrs. Cooper were special guests. on June 6. Hostesses will be Marie the Club, call our president, Ellen aspect of the competition. Movies of the Chief's initiation Murray, Jeanne Gugliemo, and Van Cleef at 9429 or Mike French Entries must be received prior were also shown. Mary Brown. at 9503. to 2400, July 31, 1956. M m Saturday, 80 June 1956 THE INDIAN Page Five Celebrations . GTMO SPORTING CHIPS (Continued from Page One) Navy Buttons- Up Band. by C. C. Drumright Immediately following the flag- Trouser Hatches Straight Pitches. . . . It is evident that there will be a large turn-out raising ceremonies, CAPT W. R. for the mixed foursome event on the 4th, so you golfers get signed up Caruthers, C.O. NavSta, will throw -Sunday evening is the deadline. A concentrated effort is being made In Style Change out the first ball. The game is to get grass on the fairway of number 7; all persons are requested to slated to begin at 1400. Washington (AFPS)-Tradition remove their ball from the seeded areas, use the hills or the lined area. in the form of 13-button trousers The local Marine detachment All players desiring to do so, may establish handicaps by posting their 18 replete with lace gusset is expect- will celebrate the 4th, with a dance hole cads when played on the front nine. Please indicate which course ed to make a legitimate return to at the Marine Enlisted Club, from if you are playing both courses. was used the sailor's sea bag shortly. 1900 until 2400. Music will be fur- Liberal Arts Department. . . . If I accidentally break a club, may nished by a Cuban band and host- I borrow another from my partner to finish the round we're playing? In 1948, the Navy Scuttled the esses will be provided. No. You may not borrow from anybody playing on the course. The idea 13 buttons in favor of a zipper. The Staff NCO Club will also is to prevent embarrassing an opponent by asking him for a sick to Two rear-view pockets and a black hold an Independence Day party beat him. web belt also graced the "new for its members and guests. Hours You may, however, send in for a replacement if the breakage was look" in navy trousers at that time. of the party will be from 2000 accidental. If you broke the club in anger, etc. it may not be replaced It was prescribed, however, that until 2400. under any conditions. Penalty-Loss of hole or each hole where violation the old-style uniform, which dates And the Naval Base Officer's occurs. My opponent asks me which club I used as he prepares to play back to the 16th century British Club will also be the site of cele- his shot. May I tell? No. Asking for advice is forbidden and my opponent navy, would be kept until worn bration. Under the auspices of the loses the hole. out. They never seemed to wear Fleet Training Group, the day's Rimmin The Cup Around The 19th. Chief Wilson learning that out, though, and are very much in activities will include swimming the dollar count after play is as essential as the stroke count during evidence today. and diving contests and events for the round. Gurka, Dustin and Campbell suddenly acquire a fanatical Now Adm. Arleigh Burke, Chief the children and teen-agers, be- interest in course at Santiago. of Naval Operations, favors doing ginning at 1545. away with the zipper trousers At 1700 there will be a magic "since there is no use issuing or- show featuring other entertain- Peewee, ders men will not obey." ment such as juggling. A buffet Little League In Close Race, While the average sailor might supper will be served from 1800 want to serve aboard an atomic- until 2000. Table reservations for Wrens, Bears On Top, Mgr. Needed powered carrier or cruiser, polls the evening may be had by calling taken recently show he wants no CDR R. G. Laurice, FTG, at 8730 The completion of the fifth week of PeeWee and Little League play part of the "atomic age" zipper or the Officer's Club at 9631. Res- found the Wrens and the Bears, respectively, ahead of the rest of the trousers. ervations must be made by Sun- teams competing. The naval uniform board con- day, July 1. Only 400 tickets will Both PeeWee and Little League standings as shown below include the curs with Adm. Burke and the be made available to avoid over- games played last Tuesday, June 26. fleet in general, and says that ac- crowding. PeeWee Standings tion is now being taken to put Team W L Pet. the 13 The climax of the day will be Wrens 6 1 .857 buttons in official favor. the fireworks display fired from a Chips 6 2 .750 Navy Secretary Charles S. barge tied to Bravo Bravo 2 which Cubs 5 8 .625 Thomas is expected to approve is situated off Mobile Point and Lions 4 5 444 the change when it reaches his Owls 8 4 .428 desk. opposite the Teen-Age Club. The Eels 8 4 .428 display will commence at 2000. Pups 0 8 .000 This year there will be 45 to Little League Standings 60 minutes of aerial displays cli- Teams w L Bears 7 a maxed by 50 multi-colored mortars Colts 7 8 Devil - Dog Doin's in the grand finale. This fireworks Rams 5 4 by TSgt. Burris display is under the auspices of the Eagles Naval Base and will he fired by Hawks 1 8 This past week found two more (USMC), the NavSta Ordnance department. CAPT J. J. Swords, manager of the Chips, has received Barracks' Marines shoving off Shooting three-hundred feet in transfer order. Anyone desiring to take over the managership of the stateside for short leaves. Cpl the air, the fireworks should be Chips may call LT R. D. Colbert at 8131 (office) or 8286 (home). Boranian left, escorting a prisoner visible from almost any point on to Norfolk on his way to a 10-day the Base proper and in Caimanera leave in Rhode Island. Pfe Straul as well. Particularly recommended FLAW Flights - July 5 To 11 is the other Marine enjoying a areas for viewing the display are leave up North. the Mobile Point area and the Ma- Inbonad Pfe Crampton left for stateside rine Movie Lyceum. Day Flight Arrive Gtmo From and a discharge. He is one of the Thurs 5 July 932 0230 PaxRiv, NorVa, Jax few Barracks' Marines who have Mobile Point was recently clear- Thurs 5 July 933 1400 Coco Solo ed of all brush to provide a large Fri 6 July 936 * 0180 PaxRiv. NorVa, Jax chosen school over the Corps. parking area for the occasion. Sat 7 July 988 * 0230 PaxRiv, NorVa, Jax Next month is going to be a 939 There will be no movie at the Ma- Sat 7 July 1200 San Juan busy month for all hands at the Sun 8 July 940 * 0430 PazRiv, NorVa, Jax, KWest Barracks. First, our new Com- rine Lyceum that evening. Mon 9 July 942 * 0280 Pazuiv, Norva. Jar Mon 9 July 943 * 1400 Coco Solo manding Officer will be reporting A minister who was driving un- Tues 10 July 944 030 PaxRiv, NorVa, Jax aboard with a Ceremony of Change Wed 11 July 946 * 0230 PaxRiv, NorVa. Jax of Command. usually fast was telling his pas- 11 July 947 a 1200 San Juan Wed Then, we have two pistol details sengers about a wreck he had Outbond seen. Then he said: "I've come close and a rifle taking to the field. Also, Day Flight Depart Gtmo To all to having several wrecks, but the Thurp 5 July 98 1580 Jax, NorVa, PaxRiv hands are getting "squared good Lord was with me." Thurs 5 July 982 0400 Coco Solo away" for another course of in- One of the passengers whisper- Fri 6 July 927 * 0530 Jax, NorVa, PazRiv struction to Naval Personnel for Sat 7 July 928 0400 San Juan the N.E.G.D.F. exercises which ed: "If he doesn't slow down, the Sat 7 July 989 1880 Jax. NWrV, PazRiv good Lord won't be able to keep Sun 8 July 941 a 0720 West. Jax, NorVa, PazRiv will take place toward the end of up with him. Mon 9 July 942 * 0400 Coco Solo the year. Mon 9 July 943 * 1580 Jax, NorVa, PazRiv SSgt. Mike Magas added another Tues 10 July 945 080 Jax, NorVa, PaxRiv player to his fighting baseball Sympathy: What one girl offers Wed 11 July 946 * 0400 San Juan another in exchange for all the Wed 11 July 947 * 1880 Jax, NorVa, PaxRiv team. Sgt. Churchman has added details. Flight marked * are not authorized to carry dependents. his heavy bat to the line up. 01 9 ft M Page Six THE INDIAN Saturday, 30 June 1956

League All-Stars Prepare For July 4 Game With Cubans, Lost Last Yeai

Wednesday, July 4th, the Guan- this year's All-Stars tanamo Bay All-Star team will are Scholl,1 Naval Base, playing first base, diamond against the INDIAN Photo take to the batting .383; Costellow, Marines, Cuban All-Stars from Guantanamo playing second, hitting .215; Pos- The 1956 All-Star team-. Pos- City. If scores of past meetings NavBase Places Six tal, VU-10, hitting .300, at third; tal; VU-10; 2. Waldrop, NAS; 3. mean anything, it should be a Morris, VU-10, batting .254 holding Petinak, NavBase; 4. Duncan, Ma- baseballer's delight. On l0 ND Pistol Team down shortstop, and Duncan, Ma- rines; 5. Morris, VU-10; 6. Whit- In the last three years the Na- rines, behind the plate in the taker, NAS; 7. Peterson, NavBase; among Pistol elimination matches val Base nine holds the edge in catcher's spot and slugging .297. 8. Rhodes, NAS; 9. Magas, Ma- military personnel attached to the games won-two to the Cuban's In the outfield there is Bland, rines; 10. Furtney, Marines; 11. various activities of the Tenth one. Last Fourth of July the Cu- Marines, at left field, hitting .338; Schiller, NavBase; 12. Randson, Naval District were conducted last bans slipped by their American Peakus, VU-10, in center field, bat- NAS; 13. Sivilli, Marines; 14. Montgomery, VU-10; 15. Costellow, Saturday, _June 23, at the Naval opponents 2-0. ting .213; and Whittaker, NAS, in Marines; 16. Kavulic, Marines, 17. Air Station pistol range. Last The Gtmo Bay All-Star squad right field, also hitting .216. Util- ity infield will be Peterson, Naval Smith,. VU-10; 18. Scholl, Nay- week's matches determined the was picked by fellow players in Base, and 19. Bland, Marines. shooters to represent ComTen in the Naval Base League. Players Base, hitting .250, and utility out- the forthcoming Fleet, All-Navy cast ballots for their choice of the field is Dowd, Marines, batting .323. and the National Pistol matches cream of the local league. Pitchers chosen by their league to be held in the United States. teammates are Montgomery, VU- Skeet Shoot Success, Managing this year's All-Stars 10, .189, and Shiller, Naval Base, Forming the Tenth Naval Dis- will be Mike Magas whose mighty .111. Tanzi, originally chosen for trict team are CWO I. I. Wilkinson, Marine maulers are gracing the 725 Rounds Fired a utility position, has been named team captain; Chief Charles E. league's top position. In addition one of the coaches by Magas. The Skeet Shoot held under the Tryon, team coach; John B. Jocks, to the All- Stars picked by ballot, auspices of the Rifle and Pistol AO1, and James C. Lloyd, A02, Mike selected six additional players The six additional players chosen Club at the NAS Skeet Range June all of Naval Air Station. Other and two coaches to complete the by Magas for the squad are Furt- members of the team are Robert team. ney, Marines, a pitcher, .087; Peti- 16 turned out some potentially fine J. Aldridge, BMC, of the Fleet Magas' All-Stars have been hold- nak, Naval Base, outfielder, hit- shooters. Scores for the day were Training Group and E. J. Nelson, ing practice sessions this past week ting .286; Sivilli, Marines, infielder, not indicative of the skill of the .255; Rhodes, NAS, AM1, of the ComTen Staff in San in preparation for the Independ- outfielder, hit- shooters due to the exceedingly Juan, Puerto Rico. ting .372; Kavulic, Marines, out- ence Day contest. They have a high wind and a casualty to the session scheduled for this afternoon fielder, 177, and Smith, VU-10, low The winning team at the Camp at 1600 at diamond number one in catcher, .200. King, VU-10, will be house trap. Lejeune pistol matches will then go the Fleet Recreation Center. Their officer in charge of the All-Stars Among the high shooters were to Dam Neck, Virginia to compete last practice before the big game on their trip to the States in L. E. Maddox, CDR B. 1. Barach- in the All-Navy pistol contest August. will be July 3 at the same diamond man, L. D. Irving, CAPT W. R. tentatively scheduled to get un- at 1500. derway on July 10. The victorious Caruthers, CWO E. L. Hill and team in the Dam Neck shooting The Fourth of July game will As the two bopsters stared in CWO L. P. Colston in that order. contest will "automatically" rep- not be last one for the league stars. awe at the rushing torrents of Most of the shooters were enjoy- resent the Navy in the National Sometime in August the squad will Niagara Falls, one of them turned ing the experience of skeet shoot- Pistol Championships to be held go to Norfolk, Virginia for games to his companion and -aid, "Hey, ing for the first time. A total of at Camp Perry, Ohio, sometime in the service tourney. cat, did you remember to bring 725 rounds of shotgun ammunition in August. Players chosen by ballot for the soap?" were expended.

9 9 mo Saturday, 80 June 1956 M INDANI Page Seven

Ladies Golf Shots Marines Lead, Lose Another To NAS; The monthly Scotch Foursome was held on Sunday, June 24. Re- sults were as follows: Second Division Teams In Fiery Race Low Gross-Bland, GMC and Mrs. Goolsby Low Net-First-The Harvilles by Carlos Caballo Battery for NAS: Waldrop & Ran- If you are a betting gent or lady, the safe wager for first Second-The Drumrlghts som. Marines: Dowd-Fortney & Third-Rogers, ADO and Mrs. Butler place in the League is still the Marines. The claim has been Duncan. Fourth-Tie-LT Drace and Mrs. Leach made that they won several on close scores, but this also holds McKinney and Mrs. Adams VU-TEN 7, NAS 5 true for their two losses to the NAS Flyers. The Skadowskis Second place is a different matter. All teams now appear The Mallards utilized this Thurs- Longest Drive #17-Men-CDR Stowe Women-Mrs. Larson to be playing the type of ball they should have been at the day night game to put a deeper clinch on second place position in Low Ptts-Tie- beginning of season. The type of play that would have made League Standings. Winning pitch- CWO Bush and Mrs. Ware all standings uncertain right up to the end of the season. er was Montgomery, loser Mc- LT Drace and Mrs. Leach Next to the top looked like a breeze-in for VU-10 and they Calmont. The Harvilles lit the match Dickson, AEC and Mrs. Forester still can't be ruled out. However, whoever VU-10 took the lead 1-0 in the Longest Putt #18-Mrs. Leach under the Mallards have struck another one under the Flyers. first inning, then climbed all over Last Wednesday the lady golfers Anything can happen no matter what two teams are play- the Flyers in the second with four played in a nine hole Best Ball ing so look for good baseball up until the end of the last more runs. This credit can be given Threesome. Golf balls were award- scheduled game. to Azzarita who blasted the ball ed to the following winners: for a round trip, driving in runners First place-Mary Goolsby Marines 6, Naval Base 5 NAS 6, Marines 5 ahead of him. They then led 5-0. Etta Harville The Flyers bounced back in the Bucky Pierce This one played last Friday night Just to prove that their first fifth with three runs and tied it Second place-Tie-Lavaria Butler too late. to be included in the last victory by a one-run margin over 5-5 in the seventh. This was their Florence Fortenberry issue of the INDIAN, was a replay the Leathernecks was no fluke, the last gasp however, since VU-10 Annette Forester of a 'game protested by the Ma- Flyers did it again. This game was collected two more runs off of Thirdplace-Tie-Edie Ware rines, the Leathernecks' first de- a thriller in that it could have gone three hits in the eighth. Patty Patterson feat but since repeated three times. either way right up until the Fly- VU-10 140 000 020-7 8 5 Bev Larson Winning pitcher was Furtney, loser ers scored the winning run in the Following the weekly event a NAS 000 030 200-5 5 4 Schiller in the two hour and 35 ninth. Winding pitcher was Wal- business meeting was held in the minute contest. drop, 'loser Fortney. The Standings Club House. New officers for the Feelings ran high in this game VU-TEN 7, Naval Base 4 next month six term starting July and credit in part for its success Won Lost 1 were elected. They are as follows: must This Monday night game saw the go to the umpires who turn- Marines 13 3 President--Lois Cooper their ed in an outstanding. performance red-hot Mallards continue on VU-10 9 8 Vice President-Evelyn Leach flight towards the top . . still in judgment and keeping the game NAS 7 10 under control. They were Olson, Tournament Chairman- technically possible . . . capital- Naval Base 4 12 izing on a big error that accounted Gugliemo and Trapp. Edie Ware for four of their runs. A heart- Marines Castellow and Olson The Schedule Treasurer-Margaret Wall breaker for the Naval Base to lose. failed to see eye to eye with these Secretary-May Hadley Winning pitcher was King, loser gentlemen and received verbal in- Monday Marines vs Naval Base vitations to cease aid desist from Wednesday Cuba All-Stars vs The Ladies Golf Association's Wagalmuth. Time, of play was 2 weekly tournament will be held hours 20 minutes. further participation in the contest. Base All-Stars. Or, in the venacular, they were Thursday NAS vs Naval Base Friday hereafter instead of the VU-10 jumped into the lead in regular Wednesday. the second inning with two runs thrown out of the game. off of three hits. Lamaster began NAS started right out in the it with a single followed by Swartz first with a run and held their 1-0 NAS Supply Softball Strikes & Spares with the same. Smith rapped an- lead until the fourth. The Leath- other single that drove in two ernecks punched across three runs Face Gtmo City Club runs and stretched his own.to sec- off of one hit while NAS acquired by Dolly Aumann another to trail 3-2. The softball team from NAS ond base where he was stranded Those holding the high games The Flyers bounced right back Supply will meet the Guantanamo at the end of the inning. so far this season are: Francis with three hits and three runs in City Sporting club in Guantanamo The clincher came in the sixth Grounds with 212, and the fifth to remain in the lead 5-3. City tomorrow at 2:00 p.m. On the Dolly Au- inning after Naval Base had tied mann 203. High Series: Dolly The Marines made it 5-4 in the same bill will be a soccer game be- it up 2-2 by virtue of two runs Aumann 510, Millie Marsh, 509 sixth and this held until the eighth, twen a Montego Bay, Jamaica in the fifth. The entire team had and Francis Grounds 502. both pitchers occasionally finding team and the Central Baltony team a. chance and only connected for High-Games High-Averages one hit for their four runs. Lemas- themselves in trouble. from Cuba. In the eighth Bland hit a two D. Aumann 203 F. Grounds 151 ter led off and flew out to the third This will be the fourth time, the M. Marsh 190 J. 149 bagger, then when Sivilli ground Darby baseman. Swartz reached first via Supply softballers have tangled N. Williams M. 148 out, advanced to third. A balk was 172 Zeigler an error followed by Smith, L. with with the Gtmo Citians. The two J. Enders 170 D. Aumann 146 called against Waldrop bringing in a single. teams played twice on the Base G. Rowan 169 G. Rowan 145 Bland for the tying run. Youngs King also was safe due to an and once before in Gtmo City. R. Garaudy 18 G. Kraft 144 retired the side with a drive to error. Bouffard made the second Supply is leading in the series P. Duffy 168 M. Swords 148 shortstop who threw to first for out with a blooper to first base. having taken two and lost one. J. Darby 15 G. Food 142 the out. Azzaritta was hit by a pitched ball G. Kraft 165 M. Marsh 142 Final credit for the win goes Team members are T. O. Bone, to start the circuit for an eventual E. Cozon 160 P. Duffy & to the Flyers' Ransom. With the SK2, pitcher; C. H. Miller, AKAN fourth run. Morris and Postal both V. Hall 140 score still tied in the bottom of the catcher; J. J. Miller, AK3, second reached first on balls but were Team-Standlgs stranded when M. Smith Finally Ninth, Rhodes connected for a base; "Dutch" Lightbody, AK1, ended it with the third out. double. Then, with with two away, shortstop; Bob Hansen, SK2, third Alley-Kat W=27 6.5 Ransom lined out a hard base; "Little Willie" Loveland, Bowleretts W-25 L-T VU-10 020 004 01x-7 9 6 single between third base and shortstop outfield; Terry Chasez, AK2, out- Push-Overs W-18 L-14 Naval Base 000 020 020-4 7 4 that brought in Rhodes for the field; R. R. Rehm, AK3, outfield; Lilies of the Alleys W-18 "1.4 Battery for VU-10: King-Mont- winning tally. IR. F. Deppen, AKS, first base; E. Gutter Gals W-11 L-21 gomery and M. Smith. Naval Base: NAS R. Bishop, Down-Unders W-10 7.22 100 130 001-6 8 7 AKAN, utility, and Spoilers W-10 L-22 Wogalmuth-Schiller and Bailey. Marines 000 301 010-5 5 2 George Hunter, ADS, outfield. Crickets W. 9 L18 #1 f m 40 M Saturday, 80 June 198 THE INDIAN Navy-BPPO-10ND-Guantaname

Cinema - Scoop WGBY Television Program Radio Round-Up Saturday, June 30 Monday, July 2 7:30 This is Your Life New music this week is all by D.D.H. 1:00 Garry Moore 5:30 News Parade 8:00 I've Got a Secret through the courtesy of RCA Vic- 2:00 Godfrey & Friends 5:45 Perry Como 8:30 Wednesday=Night Fights Heard the past week that you 3:00 Boxing 6:00 Armed Forces 15-round Lightweight tor via their 45 RPM DeeJay offer- guys in the barracks can now use 4:00 Victory at Sea Talent Show Championship Jimmy ings. Music? Well, the first one 4:30 Beat the Clock Carter vs Bud Smith the rec rooms until 2300 on week- 6:30 Stop the Music is from the Paramount Picture, 5:00 Movie: "In Old 7:00 I Love Lucy Thursday, July 5 ends. You'll have some extra Cheyenne" "That Certain Feeling," and is 7:30 Highway Patrol 6:30 News Parade 6:00 Colgate Comedy Hour time for card games, letter writ- 8:00 Ethel & Albert 6:48 Perry Como Bob Hope who warbles same tune 7:00 George Gobel ing or just plain shootin' the 8:30 Medic 6:00 What's My Line as picture title. Flip side is "Zing 7:30 Your Hit Parade 9:00 Studio One 6:30 Chance of a Lifetime breeze 8:00 Lawrence Welk Show Went The Strings Of My Heart." Tuesday. July a 7:00 Bob Cummings 9:00 Stage Show The Three Suns do the theme from Cuba is becoming quite the loca- 7:30 Four Star Playhouse 9:30 Damon Runyon 5:30 News Parade "The Proud tion spot for Hollywood film com- 6:46 8:00 Dragnet Ones," a 20th Century- Sunday. July 1 Perry Como 8:30 Star Tonight Fox film. It's backed by "Haunted panies. "The Sharkfighters," an 1:00 R. Q. Lewis 6:00 My Favorite Husband 9:00 Climax Guitar." indie starring Victor Mature was 2:00 Frontiers of Faith 6:30 Two for the Money Steve Allen wrote "Im- 7:00 Phil Silvers shot on location here in Cuba, as 2:30 Big Picture Friday, July 8 possible" which is sung by Teddi Winky Dink & You 7:30 Guy Lonbardo 3:00 5:30 News Parade King, the other side being? "I Can was Hemmingway's "Old Man and 3:30 Paul Winchell 8:00 Red Skelton 5:46 Perry Como Honestly Say It's A Lie." the Sea," starring Spencer Tracy. 4:00 Ted Mack's Amateurs 8:30 The Lineup 6:00 I&E Film 5:00 Rtoy Rogers 9:00 Philco Playhouse .bock-and-Roll addicts can get Run For Cover (Para., in color) 6:80 Ozzie & Harriet 5:30 Contest Carnival Wednesday, July 4 in. their licks by asking for "The . James Cagney, Viveca Lind- 7:00 Truth or Consequences 6:00 Royal Hawailans 5:30 News Parade .7:30 Johnny Carson Ukelele Roll," written and played ford and John Derek . an at- 6:30 Hallmark Hall of Fame 5:45 Eddie Fisher 8:00 Dollar a Second by Tony Cabot. Opposite side, an 7:00 Sid Ceasar tempt at a high-class western . 6:00 I&E Film 8:30 Crusader 0:00 Ed Sullivan Irving Berlin tune, is "Reaching fair. 0:30 Masquerade Party 9:00 Robert Montgomery U.S. Steel Hour 9:00 .7:00 Meet Millie Presents For The Moon." Last pair of tunes Ain't Misbehavin' (U.I., in color) are styled by Shorty Long. They . Rory Calhoun, Piper Laurie, are, "Burnt Toast and Black Cof- Jack Carson and Mamie Van fee" and "Vacation Rock." Doren . an uninspired musical Book -Nook CHANGES THIS WEEK: "The comedy . . . fair. Mov Lo Best of Hope" will be a weekly Emergency Hospital (Bel-Air Saturday, June 30 feature each Friday evening This week's new books include at Prod. released thru U.A.), is a low 9. These are re-releases with Mar- novels by two tried-and-true au- NarSta-Run budget picture of surprising con- For Cover-104 min. garet Whiting as regular vocalist thors - John Hersey and A. J. NAS-Mohawk-89 min. tent. It stars Margaret Lindsay, and Les Brown and his Band of Cronin. A SINGLE PEBBLE, by Mar. Site-Long Gray Line-137 min. Walter Reed and Byron Palmer. Villa.-Suddenly-94 min. Renown supplying the music. A John Hersey, is a story about pre- As the title denotes the action of Lwd. Pt.-Uranium Boom-94 min. guest performer will add to the communist China, and an Amer- the picture takes place in a big Sunday, July show's variety each week, the first ican engineer who sails up the 1 city emergency hospital and con- one being Jerry Collona." Yangtze looking for a suitable. NavSta-Ain't Misbehavin'-90 'min. cerns the effect that the resident NAS-Run For Cover PROGRAMS: "Ed Sullivan" on damsite. It has doctor (Miss L.) has on some of been acclaimed as Mar. Site-Timetable-87 min. one of Iersey's Sunday at 9 p.m. includes in his the various patients during one finest efforts. Villa.-Long Gray Line Lwd. Pt.-Suddenly cast. singer Teresa Brewer . night. Altho completely unassum- A. J. Cronin is back with:a A British comedienne Joyce Grenfell ing, the picture is a good one and THING OF BEAUTY. For subject Monday, July 2 and her company . Metropolitan will surprise those who see it. matter he has moved from medi- NavSta-Emergelicy Hospital-89 mia. Opera star Mimi Bensell . and cine to art, and his hero is an NAS-'Ain't Misbehavin Underwater (RKO, in color). out- the Oberkirchen Childrens' Choir cast painter. This is not on a par Mar. Site-Mohawk Jane Russell, Richard Egan, Gil- Villa.-Timetable of Germany. with many of Cronin's bert Roland and Lori Nelson . books, but Lwd. Pt.-Long Gray Line CBS "Radio Workshop" will readers will recognize, and enjoy, skin-diving adventure and La Rus- Tuesday, July 8 present two stories, both by Ray the familiar Cronin style. sell . . . fair. NavSta-Underwater-111 min. Bradbury of science fiction fame The correspondence of NAS-Emergency Hospital Magnificent Roughnecks (A.A.) famous but far removed from his favorite people makes for interesting Mar. Site-Run For Cover is another meager attempt by this read- field. In "Season of Disbelief" a ing, and A. JEFFERSON PRO- Villa.-Mohawk small studio. It is a drama cen- Lwd. Pt.-Timetable 75 year old woman has trouble FILE does just that. Saul K. tered in a South American oil field Pad- convincing three small girls that over has carefully Wednesday, July 4 and stars Jack Carson, Mickey compiled the she was ever young like them- letters, and the result NavSta-Tall Man Riding-90 min. Rooney, Nancy Gates and Jeff Don- is the on- selves. "Hail and Farewell" tells and-off-the-cuff remarks of one of NAS-Underwater nell. Give it a fair and then wonder Mar. Site-No Movie of a 12-year old boy who travels America's greatest minds. about that. Villa.-Run For Cover around the world with a birth cer- William 0. Douglas, Supreme Lwd. Pt.-Mohawk tificate that proves he's 43 years Lone Ranger (W.B., in color). Court justice and ambassador-at- Shades of Stan Freberg, he's in the Thursday, July 6 old. This is Sunday at 7 p.m. large to the world, has been movies now! Clayton Moore, the travel- NavSta-Magnificent Roughnecks-90 min. Monday night at 9 is one of ing again, this time to NAS-Tall Man Riding the usual TV masked man, recreates his role Russia. favorites, "X-Minus One" RUSSIAN JOURNEY is the re- Mar. Site-Emergency Hospital and brings you the unusual story of for Hollywood and the picture Villa.-Ain't Misbhavin' sult, and it is comprehensive and "Marionettes Incorporated". should be enjoyed by all you west- Lwd. Pt.-Run For Cover Henry informative. Several illustrations ern fans, young and old alike. Jay Smith decides that a marionette help to give the reader a large- Friday, July 6 Silverheels plays Tonto. As usual could replace him in his home size glimpse into that unknown NavSta-Lone Ranger-94 min. which the "masked man of the plains" he is away. Later, he dis- country. NAS-Magnificent Roughnecks covers it could cause trouble and settles all the trouble, and only Mar. Site-Underwater PICTURE HISTORY OF THE decides against it, but his decision after two hours, does he ride off Villa.-Emergency Hospital U.S. NAVY is a large volume of with a Hi-Yo Silver! Lwd. Pt.-Ain't Misbehavin' comes too late. prints and photographs, a book to Tall Man Riding (W.B.) . look at rather than read. However, FROM: Randolph Scott, Dorothy Malone the accompanying text contains and Peggie Castle. . . . A western 3 cent much historical and technical in- stamp drama? ? . . the usual Scott go- formation. The book surveys the ings on, and that's nothin' new! Navy from 1776 to 1897. Erle Stanley Gardner is back, Newspaperman H. L. Meneken, this time with his fiftieth Perry who stayed single for 50 years, Mason mystery, which is something TO: defined a bachelor as an average of a milestone. THE CASE OF THE Send male over 21 whom no average DEMURE DEFENDANT is the Indian female ever made a serious at- the title. All mystery fans take tempt to, marry. notice. Home