FAMILIES RETURNING Best Possible Christmas Gift

Home , Gary Lockwood, Mari Blanchard

A WEEKLY PUBLICATION U. S. Nasal Base, Guantanamo Bay, Cuba December 31, 1964 FAMILIES RETURNING Best Possible Christmas Gift

THE WORD EVERYONE AT GUANTANAMO BAY HAD BEEN HOPING TO HEAR CAME WITH RESOUNDING IMPACT OVER THE CHRISTMAS WEEKEND, WHEN THE NAVY DEPARTMENT ANNOUNCED THAT THE GRADUAL PHASE-OUT OF DEPENDENTS WOULD CEASE AND THAT PERSONNEL ASSIGNED TO DUTY HERE COULD BE ACCOMPANIED BY THEIR DEPENDENTS. "This is a wonderful way to end the old year and begin the new one," commented RAdm John D. Bulkeley, Base Commander, when the news was made public in Washington. "What better Christmas present," he added, "than to have our dependents be able to come to Gitmo.to have the self sufficiency in water . stabilization of the base labor situation.and, to top it all off, to have Cardinal Spellman andthe Chief of Navy Chap- lains, RAdm Dreith, come down here for. a Christmas visit with us. I just think this is all splendid!" Soon after the news was received the base was buzzing with excitement and anticipation. Many were the suppositions about the obvious problems concerned with reactivating family housing, enlarging school facilities and other considera- tions involved with accomodating new arrivals. When would the first ones arrive? Who is eligible? Can I extend? Should I extend? Is it too late to extend? These were just a sample of the thoughts of everyone concerned that will be answered as soon and as fast as possible by local of- ficials. Harried personnel officers, neck deep in a paper deluge of requests, testified to the fact that few waited for a full green light before getting their name on the lists for mama and kids to join them.or for extensions so that their families could spend a goodly portion of their tour here. One thing was certain! Whatever the problems, they'd be overcome. And to those who would soon be joined by their wives and kids, no problem seemed insurmountable.

CHRISTMAS IN GITMO. His Eminence Francis Cardinal Spellman, Archbishop of New York, and Military Vicar to the Armed Forces, meets Marines on visit here. COUNCIL duty at defensive positions during his three day Christmas CIVIC ~1 smile, Cardinal Spellman made the day 1 word and a hearty 31!!f With a cheerful a little brighter for Marines on guard duty with his visit and special here XMAS AWARD Christmas gifts which he distributed along the fenceline. While The Chief of Naval Opera- Cardinal Spellman saw every aspect of life in Guantanamo, celebrated tions announced that effec- Catholic Mass and, together with Navy Chief of Chaplains, RAdm J. Floyd WON BY COOK tive Jan. 1, the postal ZIP Dreith, who conducted Protestant Christmas services, helped give more Code will replace FPO and APO meaning to the Christmas season for all Gitmo residents. Winners of the Naval Base numbers now being used by Civic Council Christmas home military activities overseas. decorations for 1964 are 'SK2 SAMPLE: and Mrs. Roy E. Cook of GP3B. Present Address A cash prize of $25 will be presented by the Civic John R. Jones, BM3, 381-92-00, Council to the Cooks for U.S. Naval Station their efforts in making their Box 117 home the most decorated in Navy No. 115 Gitmo this Christmas season. Fle: L Post Office Cook, who has been sta- New York, N.Y. 09593 tioned here for 31 months, is New Address assigned to the material department of the Naval Supply John R. Jones, BM3 Depot. 381-92-00, USN His decorations were cen- Box 117 tered around the theme of U.S. Naval Station Santa Claus with his reindeer FPO New York 09593 positioned high on the roof of the house. Well placed- . i _/______lights took in the Cook home and their neighbors. Other houses earning hon- LA FONDA FIESTA. A sumptuous Christmas Dinner with all the trimmings orable mention were VL278D, GMG at the Cuban Fonda was the order of the day Wednesday, December 23. This VL1228a, TP55, LP556 and annual affair provided a free meal and gifts to all Base employees. LP551. commng,_soon 0 Page Two THE GITMO REVIEW December 31, 1964 Editorial A New Year Every Day Strengthens Resolutions

MILLIONS OF PEOPLE THROUGHOUT THE WORLD GO THROUGH A RITUAL EVERY YEAR ON OR ABOUT DEC. 31 - THE MAKING OF RESOLU- TIONS FOR THE NEW YEAR.

How many of these resolutions are kept is impossible to '_I _: tabulate, but still we "faithfully vow" to stop smoking, be more considerate to others and many more great objectives. Yet, if you stop and think, is "next year" any different from "tomorrow?" Why not make your resolutions "today" and stick by them "tomorrow" or "next year?" We in the armed forces can use every day as a "resolution day" to enhance our country's position in the eyes of the world. By our actions on and off duty - wherever we are stationed - we can help maintain resolutions which will, in turn, support and back up those of higher authorities to maintain the purpose and ambition of the United States. No matter where we are stationed and no matter what our The USS Papago (ATF-160) and her skipper, Lt. H.J. Roberson. particular job may be, we still are a team composed of individuals - individuals who can resolve to do that job better and with greater results. On Dec. 5, 1964, an Army captain was awarded this Nation's SHIP OF THE WEEK. highest honor because he did better at his job than was expected of him. USS Papago (ATF-160) was built by the Charleston Ship- We all may not be able to perform our jobs as gallantly as building and Drydock Company in Charleston, S.C. She was the captain, but we can resolve to try to obtain that extra commissioned Oct. 3, 1945, and has been assigned to the drive it takes to do a job "above and beyond the call of Service Force, Atlantic Fleet since that time. As all ATF's duty." are named after Indian tribes, Papago takes her name from a So, if you're thinking about making New Year's resolutions group which lives in Arizona and Mexico. this year, perhaps this excerpt from Helen Hunt Jackson's The ship is 205 feet long, displaces 1,650 tons, has fouW proplusion unit which "New Year's Morning" may influence your thoughts: diesel engines and an electrical produces 3,000 horsepower, has a top speed in excess of 16 knots and carries a peacetime crew of 68 officer and men. for ocean towing, and can move "Only a night from old to new She is designed primarily Only a sleep from night to morn the largest ships afloat. The new is but the old come true, Four divers are normally assigned to the ship, and various Each sunrise sees a new year born." types of heavy slavage equipment are always on board. During more than 18 years of active service Papago has also performed duties including search and rescue operations, goodwill functions, drone launching and recovery, torpedo re- U. S. S. EXULTANT (MSO-441) covery, torpedo recovery and security patrols. She has assisted in the refloating of at least six ships. NEW YORK. NEW YORK The best known operation in which she participated was the refloating of USS Missouri in 1950. In 1962 she was one of the six Service Force ships which refloated USS Monssen. For 24 December 1964 her participation in that operation she received a citation from Commander in Chief, U.S. Atlantic Fleet. .val Lase personnel Commanding the Popago is Lt. Harold J. Roberson. Lt. Rob- Guantanamo ray, Cuba erson enlisted in the Navy in June 1963 and attended various Navy training schools before reporting to Patrol Bomber Dear Friends, Squaron 102, ,in the Pacific. As a flight engineer and gunner during that tour he was Your most thoughtful assistance and cooperation, awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross with one gold star, among both military ano civilian personnel alike, in donat- stars, Combat Air Crew Wings ing Christmas ecorations to the US lULTAT is deeply the Air Medal with three gold appreciated. The response of the entire base following with three gold stars, the Asiatic-Pacific Campaign Medal the requests made over R1acio ana TV Station WGBY and with two bronze stars, and the World War II Victory Medal. published in the Gitmo Gazette was overwhelming. On behalf In November 1945, he was discharged from the Navy as an of -y officers and crew, thank you very much, You have aviation machinist's mate second class. After graduation made Christmas away from home much brighter. from high school in Ozark, Alabama in 1946 he reenlisted 19 the Navy. With all best wishes for the holiday season ano the enlisted service, during coming new year, I am After an additional 11 years which he was advanced to chief training devices man, he was Very truly yours, commissioned in 1957 through the Integration Program. JUST WONDERING BY ). KOZE, JOC

Lieuten t Co nander, U. 1savy WOW! What a year 1964 has Whichever, it was a won- Comanning Officer been in Gitmo Bay. If you derful announcement. Actually were to write a book you'd it goes just beyond the mean- physi- have a difficult time coming ing of the dependents up with such suspense as we cally coming back. that the THE GITMO REVIEW had here. It has 'been dif- To me it means United States meant every RA DM .'.DIt. 1.LKELEY ferent. - _ -ComiNavBase they announced many CDR. B.D. VARNER ------One of the most heartwarm- word when Pub Info Officer WE ). E. FISCHER, J02----- .------_Editor ing stories about Gitmo this times in Washington that year was the announcement WILL STAY IN GITMO, Copy deadline---- 1100, Tuesday past that dependents would be re- Now this word "we" not THE GITMO REVIEW'S mission is to infornmand only means you and me, ouf entetain all hands to serve as a positive factor in turning. This announcement promoting the efficiency, welfar-e and contentment of I'm sure made many married families, but collectivelW per sonnel. the United States of America, THE GITMO REVIEW is published at the Naval bachelors happy and it will Base in accordance with NavExos P35, revised July, no doubt produce many re- with or without dependents. non-appr-opriated funds at no 19t8an,]innemwt quests for extensions here. There's one thing for cer- Artmed Foces Press Service (AFPS) may rtot be There are of course some tain for 1965. That is Guan- epiinted withouttOhe itten permission of Armed hum- Forces Pr-es Ser-vice. Material in the papertmaytrnot who are caught between pack- tanamo Bay will become a be reprinted unles authorization is obtained from family filled community th' editor . All photographs herein aei official Navy ing their household goods and ming phototrltaphs unless other-wise specific(]. putting in for their exten- The opinions 3 (continued on page 8) or statviments made in ar-ticles, pub- G TM ) lished herein are those of the writt'rs and aer not in sions. any case to be construed as official or as reflecting the views of Commander Naval Basetortof the Navy Depatment. December 31, 1964 THE GITMO REVIEW Page Three December 31, 1964 THE GITMO REViEW Page Three

CIVIC COUNCIL DONATES SWINGS SECNAV PAUL NITlE TOURS BASE ABATAN NOW OPERATIVE

HA VE NEW HOME GITMOS' NEWEST, LAST FAMILIES ARRIVE SHIP'S DEPARTMENT WORK MOVES RAPIDLY REVIVES 'L TOOT ON CONVERSION PLANT * LITTLE ABNER'-- CLOSES TOMORROW NIGHT TALENTED MARINE MARINES ENACT 1898 LANDING BATTLE PARODIES GITMO GITMO REVIEW RECEIVES DOD AWARD SPECIAL SERVICES AUCTION HUGE SUCCESS

CUBAN NATIONALS MRSESF ZWATERK#OOKBOOK USS ROOSEVELT TO RECEIVE DIPLOMAS HOLD OPEN HOUSE 19 c6a *IUGE RED SNAPPER NEWER AND LARGER BELIEVED TO BE J t t SERVMART IS NOW NEW WORLD RECORD 19 64 I WORKING FOR BASE NEW LYCEUM OPENS FOR NAS PATRONS Gitmo Gets A Bank NAVY'S FIRST ATLANTICGFORACS E TENSION COURSES EGIN ON THE BASE BUILT IN GITMOP B ARTS ENGINEERS BEGINS CABLE BEACH OPEN BY APRILArniiON 15 ARRVE-ORK WGBY TELEVISION HOOTENANNY GOLF COURSE UNDERGOES FACE LIFTING WATE Annual Tree CRICKET R. Lighting Is CO M ES TO SAVE IT! Tomorrow GUANTANAMO DENTAL COMMAND WINS Diary Of A Water Crisis WGBY-TV QUIZ.n iairdina I Spe I I man EUVAL WINS CHEVY MONZA RAdm Dreith Visit CITMO BAY WATER PLANT COMPLETED 0 Page F IV E Page FOUR THE GITMO REVIEW DECEMBER 31, 1964 THE GITMO REVIEW

LI'L ABNER ??-SO IT'SYN EVER M IND RECE/VEOFROM -AN NOW HE DIDN'T WANNA BET I'LL F-OR PETE'S SAKE! THAT WAS HEN TLIY TAM TELL 'EM OFFGOOP- BROTHERS IL THE CHIT- 1964- ONEPLANET TOCOLLECT TIH NKAH'D MARE IT? A GRENAPE!.,CAKRFLL.,THEY'RE )F HORNEP PIGS! EATERS OF DOG TERRY FOP!STEALERS EARTH SHOULD BE AROUN r CiAT1' - /NOR/G/V/AL MAH BET MAKE IT.'" c22.GCa 2 RIGHT HERE!! GUESS Aft, SSIGN THIS SAPE."-S/6NEtD FOM OF MoTHER'S RICE! SOMEBODY PUSHED KD! . RECEIPTSOAH .9,3.rr ~IA4A GUILLOTINE BAIT! A BUTTON -. KIN LEAVER' COME BACK, PUT UP PUKES!

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copp. AF PS N-,yd,,-by , W~d lheht. R. d -i -than anny -the son of Basil was such a modest 1'I PESCENM O FUNNY! IF THAT GRENbE PVUNT IXNAY! POOR PEOPLE IN THESE FP5. LONG other m house, John and Selma mouse his schoolmates z WONEY LENPERS! VRAW AC RO"ff YOU'P TINK &ET HIP NOT SO65MART TO STICK OUT NOSE Basil mooseor Ratbone. His grandparents don'tremember him at all. 61MVE ROUSER5! SOIAEO OPy Y'P AT LEAST WHEN VIET CONG man evear were Grade TUY TAM TELL 'EM come C UJT TO ADMIRE GO BANG OFF 6000X, NO, YORv (OCA :AULARY, NIG HT Ratbone born. He and W.C. Basil who? (AFPS Weekly Feature) came fr om Fieldmouse. a middle 5- 1. What two NFL teams played class ho me- A. ) -pI studied the fastest game in 1963 and how '. Swiss Cheese long did it take? -History ith 2. What Philadelphia Phillies him? may look like His mother player went through the entire any oneof billions was a graduate 1942 season without making an of Ratcllffe error? of little pests - 3. Six horses made it to the but he means and his father post for the $150,000 Preakness more to you*-- attended M.IT stakes at Pimlico, Md., May 16, (Aouse Inst/tute 1964. How many had been named 194 by N-wsqY-.di:t-, Inc ®Wrld Rght t" rvd cf Techno/og.) when nominations closed Feb. 15? - - I 4. Ben Hogan won the Colonial National Invitational golf cham- 1964 by Ne.s Syndicate. Inc. THE SMUPGEP WorId RightsReerved pionship five times. Name the VIET CO REPS!'CM Mm~ WELL, PISRECSARPING NOSE ANP THE G.I. FATIGUES,iIT Biography of a Mouse - Continued - years. Iz N WONPERZ THEY HAP A 4 5. Who is the only man in his- To RENAME MANPY WHEN. SEEMS TO MME THAT POLITICS a teen-ager tory to have won every major 16N'T THE Ot As As a As an Altho he did do nicely in school pe S. HEY- LET ME INLY AREA basil Ratbone student-- athlete He had the second pro onal bowling tournament HAVE A CGOOP WHERE THEI R showed no. he- waS lead in "A Mouse cha anship? LOOK AT ATTITUDE ISt always is not a Gnome" Answer to Quiz YOU. ALL WRONG at the uY iiquoituu~a ill uO' H*' tail-end., A COUPLE OF DOLLS - Julie pgtm73U flI!U11110 OJOPM SPjO Andw.as an Newminar, who portrays a beautiful -Jx~Jt~ LfJ Jo l111 - -of one day -he just, underr-study in robot in a television series, holds "You t aKe the becoming the barely a doll donated to the Marine Corps .spUoas Jqta pur sinoiq most import it sQueaked " HighPRodent, lying creature and I ')I take the Reserve "Toys for Tots" campaign. oml palsuI saUX-SIJOi OOSID by. The drive to collect toys for needy on earth !! Low R:odent." uaaj9 tl uaamvlaq atutir8V - children is an annual Christmas eet.st More facts about Basil Ratbone - YEAH. WHICH MAKES5 ME WONPER GzUESS MAYBE THEY ANV HOW PIP lz WHY EVEN THE VIET CON& WOULP RECOGNIZE TUY TAM. A GAL LIKE YU His If it'snews. ..Call 9-5247 5YUTHINK TUY TAMA WANT TO HA5H UP SUCH SpPLENPIP FOLLOW TO NICE 6ET ON THEIR favorite His His favorite At the time our story begins, / SA-OKAY LIVING , CENERY WITH QUIET ALLEY BLACKLIST, a magazines-.- FOR B3UMPOFF Song is-- favorite basiI was a moderately successful Answer to Previous Puzzle OL, EH, MATOR A G5RENAPE. play i5- mouse-to-mouse salesman. Buy?

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For Use In Authoried Service Newspapers Only. Page Six THE GITMO REVIEW December 3 1, 1964 PaRe Sx THE GITMO REVIEW December 31,1964

I ,RELAXATIONl

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WERE SUPPOSED TO READ "GULLIVERS STARTED? I DID MINE RI6HT I HATE OUR N I JUOT REMEMB RF TRAVELS" DURING CHRISTMAS AWAY 50 I WOULDN'T HAVE TO SOMETHING! VACATION, AND WRITE AREPORT ORR ABOUTI IT DURING VACATION ON IT! HAVE YOU TARTED YET?

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CHRISTMA6 I STILL HAVEN'T WRITTEN MY WY DON'T I 6ET STARTED F WHAT VACATON IS BOOK REPORT ON"GULLIVER'S WHY DO I PUT THIN OFF? WRON6 WITH ALMOST TRAVELS':. I HAVEN'T EVEN ME 2? OVER. STARTED TO READ IT YET!

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6ULLUVERS MY FATHER HAD A SMALL 600D 6QIEFTH1 5B00K HAS I'LL START READ N E TRAVELS.PART ESTATE IN NOTTIN6HAMGHIRE; TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY-FOUR PAGES T TOMORROW. ONE.CHAPTER I WAS THE THIRDOF FIVE5ONS. OE. HE SENT ME TO.-.

I SHOULDN'T I SHOULD BE IN51DE READING ITGOODFORYU 000URE SOOD OL WISH-WASHY BE OUTSIDE "6ULLIVER'S TRAVELS "AND TO BE OUTSIDE, RGHT. CHARLIE BROWN PLAYING KLkE WRITING A BOOK REPORT. TH6H.YOUNEED I DO TH 1IS. THE FRESH AIR. N p

YOU SHOULDN'T EVEN MY BUT VACATIONSALMOST SCHOOL-TIME DOESN'T IT LEAPS RIGHT OUT AT YOU BE WATCHING TV. LITTLE OVER! cHooL -TIME "ROLL AROUND", U YOU SHOULD BE 616-,TER WILL SOON BE READING L60LIVERS RAVELS

6ULUVER 5 RATS! I CAN'T READ A BOOK I CAN READ IT TOMORROW I WASGOIN6 To SAY TRAVELS. ON A5ATURDAY.I STILL HAVE AFTERNOON, AND WR(TE THE REPORT 50METHING, BUT I CHANW PART ONE. TOMORROW TO READ IT. WHY DON'T TOMORROW EVENIN6,,WHY WASTE MY MIND! S CHAPTER ONE." I WAIT UNTIL TOMORROW A GOOD DAY LIKE TODAY? By' Charles M. Schulz December 31, 1964 THE GITMO REVIEW Page Seven December 31, 1964 THE GITMO REVIEW Page Seven eTflglous vice Flickers

Sunday PROTESTANT DivineWorship 0000-1100-1900 Base Chapel Foreca Sunday School 0930 Chapel Hill Divine Worship 0900 Leeward Point Divine Worship 0930 SeaBee Chapel Sat. Sun. Mon. Tues. Wed. Thur. Fri. Sat. Study Group 1030 SeaBee Chapel Holy Communion Naval Station 1/2 3 4 5 6 7 8/9 10/11 NAS 12 1 3 4 5 6 7 8 (Episcopal) -100 NAS Chapel Divine Worship Leeward Point 13 12 1 3 4 5 6 7 (Spanish) 1815 Open Air Assembly EM Clb-Lwd Pt. 14 13 12 1 3 -4-7_ 6 Sunday Evening BOQ-Lwd Pt, 15 14 13 12 1 3 4 5 Fellowship 1900 Open Air Assembly MarineSite 16 15 14 13 12 1 3 4 Communion Holy 2030 Base Chapel M Seven 17 . 16 115 14 ,J13 . 12.,J1J 3

ROMAN CATHOLIC 1. DESTRY: Audie Murphy, Mari Blanchard. Action - drama of Mass 0930-1230 Base Chapel bravery and gun fighting in the Old West. B&W, 95 Mass 0800 SeaBee Chapel minutes, NLA. Mass 0900 NAS Chapel Mass 1100-1730 Leeward Point 2. SMOKE SIGNAL: Piper Laurie, Dana Andrews. Action - drama about an Army captain who went to live with the Ute Indians. B&W, 88 minutes, NLA. LATTER DAY SAINTS 3. WING AND A PRAYER: Don Ameche, Dana Andrews. Story of Navy Worship Services 1100 Naval Sta. Library pilots on a carrier during the war. B&W, 95 minutes, NLA.

CHURCH OF CHRIST 4. FOXES OF HARROW: Rex Harrison, Maureen O'Hara. An adventurer's rise to fame in 1820 New Orleans. B&W, 118 minutes Bible Study 0945 Marina Pt. Aud. NLA. Worship Service 1045 Marina Pt. Aud. Bible Study 1815 Marina Pt. Aud. 5. DIARY OF A BACHELOR: William Traylor, Dagne Crane. Humorless comedy of a career Casanova. B&W, 87 minutes. A-Poor CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Y&C-No. *orship Services 1700 Base Chapel 6. WALK A TIGHTROPE: Dan Duryea, Patricia Owens. Killer accuses a woman of hiring him to shoot her husband. B&W, See Your Gitmo Gazette For 69 minutes A-Poor Y&C-No.

Daily R eligious Schedules 7. THE YOUNG LOVERS: Peter Fonda, Sharon Hugueny. Story of the problems which arise when college students have a love affair. B&W, 69 minutes, A-Poor Y&C-No.

RADIO ROUNDUP 8. TUMBLEWEED: Audie Murphy, Lori Nelson. Story of a man who is thought to be a coward until he proves this false. B&W, 79 minutes, NLA. Friday 1 January 7:57 Sign On 8:55 News 6:00 News 9. RIDE CLEAR OF DIABLO: Audie Murphy, Susan Cabot. A 9:00 Big Jon & Sparkie 8:00 News 6:05 Bulletin Board man seeks revenge for the murder of his father and brother. Dimension 8:05 Don McNeill 9:55 6:10 Doctor's House B&W, 80 minutes, NLA. 8:35 Arthur Godfrey 10:00 News Call in Spanish 9:00 Ira Cook 10:15 News 6:15 Men & Molecules. 10. RIDE THE WILD SURF: Fabian, Shelley Fabares. Trite story 10:25 Hawaii Calls Army Hour 9:30 World of Show 6:30 of teen-age romance filmed in Hawaii. Color, 102 minutes, Business 10:55 News 6:55 News 11:00 Teen Time A&Y&C-Fair. 10:00 News 7:00 Many Faces of 10:15 News in Spanish 12:00 News Folk Music 10:25 America's Popu- 12:05 News in Spanish 7:55 News 11. GOLIATH AND THE SINS OF BABYLON: Mark Forest, Jose Greci. lar Music 12:10 Bulletin Board 8:00 Footlij-hts & Days of terror, torture, and pleasure in ancient Babylong. 10:55 News 12:15 Navy Swings Soundtracks Cinemascope, Color, 83 minutes, NLA 11:00 Country Corner 12:30 Luch Break 8:55 News 11:55 Dimension 9:00 Lawrence Welk 12:55 News 12. SASKATCHEWAN: Alan Ladd, Shelly Winters. Story of the 12:00 News 1:00 AFRTS - Tempo News 9:55 Indians in the Northwest following the defeat of General 12:05 News in Spanish 1:30 Parade of Sports 10:00 Sunday Serenade 12:15 Lunch Break Okla. vs Fla.St. 11:00 11th Hour News Custer. B&W, 87 minutes, NLA. :25 Bulletin Board 4:30 East-West Shrine 11:15 Sunday Serenade :30 Lunch Break 13. SEX AND THE SINGLE GIRL: Tony Curtis, Natalie Wood. Wacky Game 12:00 News :0 AFATS - Tempo 0 7:30 Silver Platter 12:05 Sign Off comedy - drama about a psychologist and an editor of a scandal 1:45 Parade of Sports 7:55 News magazine. Color, 114 minutes, A-Entertaining, Y-Sophisticated, 1:45 Cotton Bowl 8:00 Grand 01' Opry C-No. Nebr. vs Ark. 8:55 News Monday 4 January 4:45 Rose Bowl 10:00 Saturday Night 5:57 Sign On 14. TO KILL A MAN: Gary Lockwood, Linda Ho. Exciting action - Mich. vs Ore St Swingout 6:00 News Headlines Bowl drama. B&W, 85 minutes, NLA. 7:45 Orange 11:00 lth Hour News 6:05 Morning Show Ala. vs. Texas 11:15 Saturday Night 6:25 News in Spanish 10:00 Night Hawk 15. KITTEN WITH A WHIP: Ann Margret, John Forsythe, This Swingout 6:30 Morning Hhow 10:30 NATO Dateline 12:00 News 6:55 News exercise in juvenile delinguency is poor excuse for violence 10:40 Night Hawk 12:05 Sign Off and mayhem. 7:00 Morning Show B&W, 83 minutes, A-Poor, Y&C-No, 11:00 11th Hour News Sunday 3 January News in Spanish 11:15 One Night Stand 7:25 7:57 Sign On Morning Show 16. CASTLE OF BLOOD: Barbara Steele, George Riviere. Tonight 7:30 Living 11:40 8:00 News News 12:05 News 7:55 and dead change places in this horror story by Edgar Allan 8:05 Morning Show 8:00 Don McNeill 12:10 Sign Off Poe. B&W, 83 minutes, NLA. 8:55 News 8:30 Arthur Godfrey 9:00 Protestant Hour 8:55 News 17. MAN WITHOUT A STAR: Jeanne Crain, Kirk Douglas. A close Saturday 2 January 9:30 Catholic Hour 9:00 Ira Cook 5:57 Sign On 10:00 News 9:30 World of Show friendship develops when a man is saved from being killed by 6:00 News Headlines 10:15 Sports Page Business a train. B&W, 89 minutes, NLA. . 6:05 Morning Show 10:30 Best From 10:00 News 6:25 News in Spanishft Interlochen 10:15 News in Spanish 12:55 News 3:00 Swing Easy Quote of the Week Quarter Centruy 6:30 Morning Show 10:55 News 10:25 America's Popu- 1:00 4:00 Aews "Perhaps there is of Swing 6:55 N we 12:05 Bulletin Board lar Music 4:15 News in Spanish no business in the Analysis of 7:00 Morning Show 12:10 Dimension 10:55 News 1:55 4:25 World of Money world which leans so Events 7:25 News in Spanishf 12:15 Lunch Break 11:00 Country Corner 4:30 Bolero Time heavily on man-power 2:00 News 7:30 Dateline NATO 1:00 AFRTS - Tempo 11:55 Gary Moore 4:55 News as does the mili- 2:15 News in Spanish 7:55 News 1:30 Parade of Sports 12:00 News 5:00 Studio X tary.', 8:00 Have Gun Will 2:00 NFL Runnerup 2:25 Continental 5:15 Bulletin Board Spanish Travel Game 12:15 News in Varieties 5:20 Studio X ADM David L. McDonald Board 8:25 News in Spanish1 5:00 Johnny Dollar 12:25 Bulletin 5:45 News in Spanish Chief of Naval Opera- News 8:30 Gunsmoke 5:30 Mr. President 12:30 Lunch Break 2:55 6:00 News Parade tions. 0 Page Eight THE GITMO REVIEW December 31, 1964 THE ~ITMO REVIEW December 31, 1964 610wres

Year for Surprises By Dave Burgin Sports, 1964, will stack up against any sports year for surprises. Not that it was the year of the upset; the favorites, with a couple of exceptions, performed just about as expected. But every sport seemed to have a different twist. In baseball, for example, springtime prognosticators unanimously agreed that the Yankees would walk off with the League pennant. Armed forces sports editors said the Dod- gers, Giants and Cardinals would make the National League race a close one. The favored Dodgers, of course, were never in the thick of things. The Phillies, named the dark horse by everybody, took charge and came within a few base hits of wrapping it up. That was a mild surprise, maybe, but who would have ever thought St. Louis and Cincinnati would make the whirlwind finish that they did? FOR A CHANGE, THE YANKS really had to work hard to win a World Series berth. Who would have guessed the Mets would play a big part in the NL race, rolling over and playing dead for the Reds in the stretch, then giving the Cards fits in the final week? USO GroupSings, In football, the disappointments of the year had toke Army and Navy. Both finished with losing records, but they made up for it in their meeting by playing one of the finest games seen anywhere in the nation this season. The "new twist" in the college year was seeing Notre Dame regain its old stature as one of the nation's powers. Even Swings Here then.the Irish had their bid for a perfect season foiled on the final day when the old spoiler, Southern Cal, turned in by Craig Johnson its memorable upset. DESCRIBING THE CLEF DWELLERS OF T LAST SPRING IN PRO BASKETBALL, the Celtics won the NBA VARIETY IS THE TERM OF FREMONT, NEBR, THIS USO GROUP HA championship as expected, but not without some anxious MIDLAND COLLEGE CHOIR, A LITTLE BRIGHTER FOR GITMO moments supplied by the Cincinnati Royal, who seriously MADE THE CHRISTMAS SEASON JUST AND DANCE ARRANGEMENTS. threatened all season to end the Boston dynasty. RESIDENTS, WITH THEIR EXCITING SONG the As for pro football, only a handful of the experts figured The group is under B. Nelson the Bears and the Giants were good enough to repeat. Con- direction of Eugene profes- sensus had it the Packers, Colts, Browns and Cardinals would Just Wonderin' who is the assistant run the NFL. But how many figured the Giants would end up in sor of music at Midland. roles in the cellar, or that the Buffalo Bills would rule the AFL with (continued from page 2) Nelson sang lead Washing- an iron hand? summer stock in the to go out Probably the most dramatic moment in American sports, again. I'm going ton-Oregon region last summer and do some pre- with the 1964, came at Tokyo in the Olympics. That was the day Marine on a limb and was a soloist Orchestra. LT Billy Mills shed his cloak of distance-running obscurity dicting. Omaha Symphony ladies and six and won the 10,000-meter run. With a brilliant finish in one I predict: There will be Seven young the roster of the of the most gruelling of all foot races, Mills left all the a finer community spirit with men make up The cast iz- favorites gasping in his wake. It was the kind of thing that more togetherness of those Clef Dwellers. cludes math, music, science, keeps the sports stadiums filled. residing here; history and sociology majors. There will be more play Master of ceremonies is area for our children and Ivan Davidson, instructor in WGBY-TV TIME TABLE bigger and better youth speech and dramatics. Thursday 11:30 Science in Action building events for the As already noted by the 12:00 News little guy to enjoy, even Lyceum dates, the group pre- 6:00 News Parade Captain Kangaroo 11:05 more than what we now have; sents an excellent program of 6:30 American Business System 1:00 American Bandstand I predict that someone, with an emphasis on 7:00 My Three Sons 1:45 Pro Bowler's Tour music somehow will find a way to 7:30 Coronado Nine 3:00 CBS Sports Spectacular Broadway showtunes. daily newspapers from 7:55 Evening Report 3:30 Lucky Lager Sports Time get in Since they are traveling 8:00 Dick Van Dyke 4:00 True Adventure the states - with the ink during the holiday season, Password 8:30 4:30 Death Valley Days the group is devoting a spe- 9:00 Checkmate still wet;. 5:00 1,2,3, GO cial part of the program t 9:55 WGBY Bulletin Board Meet the Press Also I predict you may see 5:30 popular Christmas songs al 10:00 On Broadway Tonight 6:00 News more fresh vegetables for carols. 11:00 11th Hour News 6:05 Hollywood Palace your table; Last summer the entire 11:15 Battle Line 7:00 Rawhide And MAYBE, we'll even be 12:15 Late News college choir toured seven 7:55 Evening Report recognized as being in the 12:20 Sign Off European countries, present- 8:00 Lawrence Welk postal directories in the 9:00 Gunsmoke ing sacred choral concerts. States, especially with our Friday 9:55 WGBY Bulletin Board While in Paris, they sang new ZIP code number; 10:00 Dick Powell Theatre under the center dome of one 4:45 Sign On 11:00 11th Hour News And I predict that if Bulletin Board of the oldest and most famous 4:55 WGBY Feature Film Theatre enough grease is put on a Rabbit 11:15 cathedrals, Notre Dame. 5:00 Crusaser "Mother Wore Tights" squeaky wheel that we may 5:30 Science Report The choir was organized in have more aircraft coming to 5:45 Britannica Presents Sunday 1927 and makes annual tours 6:00 News 11:15' fign On Gitmo. And last I predict we 11:25 Bulletin Board throughout the United States. 6:05 President's Press Conference WGBY will get traffic lights near Heart Like most USO shows, this 6:45 Greatest Dramas 11:30 Sacred the coffee shop intersection. 11:45 The Christophers one was possible by contribu- 7:00 You Are There Because of my predictions 12:00 News people Gillis tions of the American 7:30 Dobie 12:05 This Is The Life I may be eating crow - but it Evening Report to USO, a non-profit organi- 7:55 Sermons from Science won't be the first time and' 8:00 Perry Mason 12:30 zation. Football crow tastes pretty 9:00 Joey Bishop 1:00 Army-Navy anyway Star Golf Ripcord 3:30 All good especially when you have 9:30 Sunday a fas* WGBY Bulletin Board 4:30 an opportunity to add some The dreadnaught, 9:55 Century 10:00 Fight of the Week 5:30 20th seasoning. heavily armored, all-big-gun 6:00 News Hearst Metrotone News else but in America battleship (guns mounted two 10:45 6:05 Target Where 11:00 11th Hour News or more to a turret instead Mister Ed do you have such an opportun- Film Theatre 6:30 11:15 Feature ity. Just Wonderin'. of singly, was introduced by "Ghosts of Berkley Square" 7:00 Nd Sullivan Report the British in 1906. At the 12:15 Late News 7:55 Evening 8:00 Bonanza 10:30 Headlines time of its introduction it 12:20 Sign Off 11th Hour News 9:00 Celebrity Game 11:00 rendered existing capital Saturday 11:15 Desilu Playhouse 9:30 I've Got A Secret ships obsolete, greatly af- 12:15 News Sign On 9:55 GBY Bulletin Board 11:15 12:20 Sign Off fecting naval tactics. 11:25 WGBY Bulletin Board 10:00 Lock Up