6 0 &9 RADM H. H. CALDWELL-COMCARIBSEAFRON HERE THIS WEEK

A WEEKLY PUBLICATION August 1 ,1963 BASE POLICE INSPECTED

RADM H.H. Caldwell, Commander, Caribbean Sea VU-lO's annual Administrative/Material In- Frontier and Commandant, 10th Naval District, in spection was conducted at NAS Leeward Point on Guantanamo Bay for inspection of Utility Squad- Aug. 27, by RADM H. H. Caldwell, Commander Car- ron Ten, presented the Secretary of the Navy ibbean Sea Frontier, who is also the Commander, Award for Achievement in Safety in 1962 to CAPT Fleet Air Caribbean. R. P. Redmayne, CO of the Naval Station, Monday, The inspection touched on every facet of August 26. operation and began with a Full Dress personnel The Naval Station, in winning this award, inspection Tuesday morning. In his address to joined four other base commands, Naval Hospital, the officers and men, ADM Caldwell stated that Naval Supcly Depot, Naval Air Station and Marine he was impressed with their appearance, which Barracks, that received their certificates in spoke well for their pride in their unit and in July. the Navy. The award is representative of all aspects General comments by the inspectors of safety in a shore activity, (except flight RADM J. W. Davis, ComNavBase, looks over mem- indic- ated that the squadron was in excellent condi- safety). primarily considered was disabling work bers of the Harbor Police contingent of the tion. W.B. Moore is Commanding injury frequency and severity rates and motor Base Police during his inspection of Base Po- CDR Officer. vehicle minimum mileage per accident. lice personnel and facilities on Aug. 23. Presentation was made in the office of RADM With white helmets gleaming brightly in the J. r. Davis, Commander Naval Base, Guantanamo. afternoon sun, khaki uniforms pressed to a tee VS-861 TRAINS HERE Admiral Caldwell departed Gitmo Tuesday, and shoes polished to a brilliant gloss, 37 men Anti- Squadron 861 is back in Guan- following the VU-10 inspection. of the Guantanamo Bay Base Police stood at at- tanamo Bay again, but for a different mission tention in front of Base Police Headquarters, as entirely. This time it is for their annual RADM J. W. Davis, Commander Naval Base, Guantan- training duty, working hand in hand with the amo Bay, inspected their ranks. fleet in The inspection, which took place on Friday, anti-submarine exercises. The last time VS-86.Ljiersonnel saw Guantan- BUMED CELEBRATES 121ST BIRTHDAY Aug. 23, also included a tour of Base Police amo Bay was in Dec. 1961 when they were deployed Headquarters and facilities by ADM Davis. here for seven weeks for operations and train- 1963, marks the 121st Upon completion of the inspection, ADM Davis Saturday, August 31, ing. The Squadron was called up at the height anniversary of the only Bureau of the Navy to addressed the group of special duty sailors. He of the Berlin Crisis in Oct. 1961 and was the of Medicine also presented a letter of commendation to Jos- retain its original name--the Bureau only such squadron from NARTU Norfolk to be re- Surgeon William P. C. Barton was eph P. Ensko, SKI, for meritorious action during and Surgery. called, although NARTU's VS-864 did augment VS- the fire which completely destroyed the trailer chosen the first Surgeon General from a list of 861 with their personnel. sixty surgeons then serving in the Navy. house of Aviation Machinist Mate Third Class and At Gitmo during late 1961 and early 1962, Navy medicine, however, is much older than Mrs. Francisco Natividad, on the night of Au- VS-861 performed regularpatrols and surveillance its official 121 years. Medical officers have gust 15. flights along the coastal areas of northern, been a part ofthe Navy since 1775 when the first ADM Davis commended the men on their fine northeastern and southwestern Cuba. The Squad- work in maintaining order on the base. He stated American flag was hoisted aboard the ALFRED by ron flew 737 flight hours during the month of John Paul Jones. In the early days of the Navy that they were, "a very unique group" and told Jan. 1962, a near record of flight time for one they were called surgeons and were selected them that, as his "direct representatives", they by month in an S2F squadron in this type commanders were assured of his complete backing. of opera- of naval vessels for individual voy- tion. ages. The first surgeons were not formally In closing, ADM Davis thanked the men and or- The Squadron returned to the states Feb. 1, ganized and had little, "the Sheriff", who is LT W. C. Finch, Base Pro- if any, relation to one 1962 and continued inactive duty status,perform- another. An interest in travel and share vost Marshal for the outstanding job they have in any ing surveillance flights along the Atlantic booty a ship might done. capture served as inducements Coast, routine squadron training exercises and to join the Navy. fleet service operations. In 1798, the Navy Department was born, and The Commander Fleet Air, Norfolk commended surgeons and surgeon's mates were given commis- the unit for its excellent performance while on sioned status. Tne year 1830 saw the first active duty. On Aug. 1, 1962, the Squadron was permanent hospital for the care of seamen estab- returned to its original training status except lished in Norfolk, Va. In the 1860's the Navy's for a few men who remained on active duty, ot- first regular hospital ship, the RED ROVER, was hers returned to their civilian occupations. commissioned. The Navy's first female nurses VS-861 is now commanded by CDR Harold E. also served aboard the RED ROVER, however, the Morgan who served as Executive Officer during Nurse Corps was not established until 1908. In the 1961 call up. 1871 the medical officers were no longer listed simply as grades of medical directors, medical inspectors, surgeons, and passed assistant sur- geon, with relative marks, in general, to capt- MIDDIES VISIT GITNIO ain, commander, lieutenantcommander and lieuten- Thirty-nine midshipmen performing their six- ant. Assistant surgeons on their first cruise week summer midshipmen cruise aboard the USS had the "relative rank" of ensign. The rank of ROBERT K. HUNTINGTON (DD 781), USS GLENNON (DD- RADM was given to the Surgeon General of the Navy 840) and USS ROCKBRIDGE (APA 228) were given an in 1899. The forerunners ofthe present day hos- extensive tour of this vital Navy installation pital corpsmen were known as "loblolly boys". in the Caribbean. The group consisted of NROTC The name was derived from a porridge served to students representing 24 universities and col- sick seamen. The Hospital Corps was established leges throughout the United States in addition in 1898, the Dental Corps in 1912, and the Medi- to eight midshipmen from the U.S. Naval Academy. Pal Service Corps in 1947. Their tour commenced at Kittery Beach, fol- At present members of the Medical Department lowed by a detailed explanation by a Marine ser- serve throughout the world with the naval forces geant as they travelled the fenceline. At the on land, sea, and in the air. The growth of the Northeast Gate, where the thousands of Cuban Medical Department has developed into one of the workers travel daily from their homes in Cuba to most modern medical organizations in the world. their jobs here on the Naval Base, the midship- Today the military and civilian staff of men were able to observe the separation of Com- our own modern hospital and its branches reflect LTGEN James P. Berkeley, Commanding General of munist Cuba and the American Democracy--a white on the numerous achievements in medical care and Fleet Marine Force, Atlantic, accompanied by line. research perfected through the Bureau of Medi- members of his staff, arrived in Guantanamo Bay In addition to the Marine installations cine and Surgery, and celebrate this anniversary Aug. 22 for a briefing and inspection of the visited, the group was briefed on the offensive with the feeling of confidence and respect for base facilities. He is shown here preparing to -and defensive capabilities of the Utility Squad- its future success. take off for a helicopter tour of the fenceline. .on TEN detachment here at Gitmo. 9 ge Two THE GITMO REVIEW August 1 1110 I , . JUST WONDERING SHIP OF THE WEEK. CHAPLAINS )CORNER . ABOUT LABOR DAY X-MAS TOYS AND "LANGUAGE" by Chaplain J. M. Caplice SHOOTING STARS The hallmark of a good military man is self- control. Anyone who has gone through even the b ). Koze, .10' most elementary military training realizes that This coming Monday, September 2nd, one of the emphasis is on self-discipline. If you can the Nation's foremost holidays will be celebrat- recall your days at boot camp or flight training ed by millions in the United States, Canada, you will remember that nothing was allowed to be Puerto Rico and here at Gitmo Bay. out of order. There was a place for everything, Labor Day for the children means the end of and everything in its place. If a man could not keep a neat locker or an orderly sea bag, he was the summer and the beginning of the long school not considered a good military man. Self-con- road. To the businessman on the busy beaches in trol was lacking. the states, it means the termination of the big season. And, of course, to the thrifty - minded Nearly the same principle applies to our traveller who plans his -vacation later, he'll spiritual life. And more especially does it ap- USS SWERVE (MSO 495) ply to the faculty of speech. The sign of a find that prices have been reduced after Labor SWERVE, the second to bear the spiritual life is found many times in Day. discarded name, was built by Broward Marine, Inc.,Fbrt uncontrolled speech. Men who do not realize But what does Labor Day really mean? Here's Launderdale, Fla. and commissioned on July a brief on it as condensed from the World Book what they signify in a "God Damn," give a clear 27, 1957 at, Port Everglades, Fla. The first indication that neither God nor their spiritual Encyclopedia. SWERVE, a coastal minesweeper, was lost off the to them. It was Peter J. McGuire, founder of the Un- salvation are very real coast of in action on July 9, 1944. On the other hand it must be admitted that ited Brotherhood of Carpenters who suggested a After commissioning, until Jan. 1959 SWERVE holiday to honor the country's working people. much profanity arises from forgetfulness. Society was employed in trainingecercises and operations in bad language that its use easi- In Sept. 1882, the same year that McGuire made is so steeped near her homeport of Charleston, S.C. habital. For this reason we must his suggestion, workers staged the first Labor ly becomes From Jan. to June 1959, SWERVE was deployed constantly be on our guard in resisting the mis- Day Parade in New York City. Oregon became the with the Sixth Fleet where she lead all other use of the name of God. All too often individ- first state to make Labor Day a legal holiday in U.S. ships involved in the number of practice uals stop reacting to bad language because 1887. President Grover Cleveland signed a bill will mine sweeps made during NATO exercises. the pull of the crowd is too strong. making Labor Day a national holiday in the U.S. Upon herreturn from the Mediterranean SWERVE If we want to stop using bad language our- in 1894. participated in various minesweeping exercises selves, our first effort, then, should not neg- Other countries celebrate Labor Day also, until June 1960. During this period SWERVE also lect the area in which we work and live. Each such as Australia, where it is called Eight Hour provided services to other agencies, including morning offer a short prayer that our own speech Day and commemorates the successful struggle for Naval Ordnance Laboratory, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. will be controlled during the day. If we hear working day. However, some European and the a shorter U.S. Air Force. the name of God misused, offer a small prayer countries observe Labor Day on May 1. Can you In July 1960, SWERVE deployed for three as a reminder to ourselves that we ought not to guess which? months under the control of COMSERVLANT whgre do likewise. Insofar as we are able, indicate And while we are on the subject of Labor she spent the summer in Argentia, Newfoundland, those around us that the misuse of the name Day, have a very pleasant weekend and remember to carrying the XN-3, an underwater television cam- our presence. accidents can happen at Gitmo--we aren't immune of God is undesirable in era. is a faculty of minute to minute use. to the many pitfalls in life--so drive safely Speech Upon her return from Argentia in Oct. 1960 If we control that, we are well on the way to and make the one for the road.COFFEE. SWERVE underwent overhaul by the Charleston Nav- the control of our whole spiritual life. You no doubt have noticed that Toyland will al Shipyard. After overhaul she successfully open soon? I'd like to suggest to the families completed refresher training and in May 1961 ATTEND THE CHURCH OF arrived at Gitmo to shop early. No who recently participated in a joint minesweeping exercise YOUR CHOICE THIS SUNDAY reflection on the Navy Exchange or Marine Ex- with units of the Royal Canadian Navy. change Toyland administration, but if you wait During May 1962 SWERVE participated in Pro- until a few weeks before Christmas, you'll wish ject Mercury as a recovery unit for America's you were making toys with Santa at the North second orbital space shot. Upon completion of Pole. There's usually plenty left, but the sel- this task the ship conducted local operations in WELCOME ABOARD. ection gets pretty slim just before the man in the Charleston area while acting as a school the red suit comes blazing through the sky. ship for the Naval Schools of Mine Warfare. The following personnel have reported to Speaking of the sky, have you noticed the After a period of upkeep and daily opera- Guantanamo Bay: many falling stars you can see in one night? tion, SWERVE set sail on Jan. 26, 1963, for a Sometimes you could count half a dozen hitting two month operation with the Mine Defense Lab- Naval Station-- the atmosphere of the earth. A beautiful sight, oratory in Panama City, Fla. The ship was call- LT L. D. BOHAN, Boston, Mass. but makes you think a bit if one comes tumbling ed upon a number of times to aid with research CHILDERS, D.R., HN, Hiddenite, N.C. down bigger than both of us. I suppose it's the on experimental gear. HUENEKE, R.L., HA, Milwaukee, Wis. clear skies we have in this area that make them While at Gitmo the ship has been on patrol LT T. P. JAMES, Detroit, Mich. * more visible than any other place. How about for a total of five weeks in the area of Haiti LT D. H. JANSEN, Ft. Mitchell, Ky. you.been wonderin' about this? and Cuba and has also made brief visits to San PRICE, D.W., MUSN, Corpus Christi, Texas By the way I've beendoing all tbe "wonder- Juan, St. Thomas and St. Croix. The ship also RANG. H RANDALL, Buffalo, N.Y. in"' lately.I'd like to hear from some of the has spent a week training Dominican Republic LCDR J. R. THURNAU, (NC), people at Gitmo on your "just wonderin"' - midshipmen in Santo Domingo. WASHBURN, M.R., Civ., Bainbridge Island, Wash. thoughts. Have any you'd like to air out? If so LCDR Rodion Cantacumene assumed command of then drop me a note and sign your name please. SWERVE in Oct. 1962. Naval Air Station-- They won't be published until I contact you. After completing his education at the U.S. Naval Academy in June BOUDREAU, R.L., FN OMBAC, E.G., TA BREDDING, J.R., AN ORTEGO, M.J., AN 1952, L'DR Cantacuzene reported aboard the COAKLEY, M.F., AA PEARSON, M.L., ABHAN HOWARD, battleship NEW JERSEY, C.L., AN PUCUT, L.N., TA The GLORIOUS 50 KEY, J.B., BM2 as Assistant Navigator. SHARPLES, M.J., AA TEXAS--1839--The Lone Star banner is the oldest Following a tour as LT R. P. LEISENRING WOODY, E.G., BM3 of the official state Flag Lt. to COMCRUDIV MOHAN, G.B., PH2 flags, adopted in the 3 from July 1955 to Feb. first half of the 19th * indicates family. 1957, LCDR Cantacuzene century and unchanged assumed command of the since then. The flag's coastal minesweeper MEA- stripes are traditional- DOWIARK. He then served The Stork Club ly red, white and blue, in the Fleet Operations The following is a list of the "very young" and the 'Lone Star' is of Section of the Office of arrivals in Gitmo: white. CNO. WE Son, Willis Horace, IV, born to Air Control- This tour was follow- man first class Willis and Dorothy Wodworth, Jr. 1. S. Naval Station ed by assignment as Op- Guantanamo Bay. Cuba erations Officer and August 22. Weight, 8 lbs, 3 oza. Wodworth is attached to NAS. RAI)M J. W. DAVIS------ComNavBase later Executive Officer 1tI1R H. 1). VARNER ------Pub Info Officer of the BLANDY in Jan. 1961. Son, Robert Glenn, Jr., born to Storekeeper G. F. McCONNELL JOCA ----- Editorial Advisor LCDR Cantacuzene is married to the former second class Robert and Rosalia King, August 24. B. Wedertz. J03 .------.---- .------Editor Melissa MacNellie. They have two boys, Michael Weight, 3 lbs, in oz. Contributors: Barbara Mollard. Pat Kendig, Mrs. I. M. Buchzek, and Rodion, Jr. Kathleen Stipek. and Jean Cornetta. King is attached to NSD. Daughter, Jennifer Marie, born to Air Con- Copy deadline---110. Tuesday trolman second class James and Juddy Temlin, Au- THE GITMO REVIEWS mision is to inform and entertain all gust 26. Weight, 8 lbs, 7)y one. hands and to rve as a positive factor in promoting the efficency, welfare and contentment of personnel. GITMO ALL-STARS Total membership in "The Stork Club" is: THE GITMO REVIEW is published at the Naval Base in accord- ance with NavExoA P35, reviselaJuly. 1958 and financed with non- .ppropriated funds at noecost to the government. TAKE TWO: 8-0 OVER BOYS - 48 GIRLS - 37 Armed Forees Pre-s Service 1AFPS) may not be reprinted without ,he written permision of Armed Forces Press Service. Material in the paperemay not Ib reprinti unless authorization is obtained from NAVFAC, BARBADOS, 4-0 th . nhiter. All photographer herein are official Navy photographs The onion or statements made in articles published herein are OVER COMMSTA, S. J. *ho of thenwriterand are not in any case to be construed as official or a4 rflerting the vo'w

('APT WEHER LEAl)S PLAY AS . GITMO GOLFERS SCORE 13-2 VICTORY OVER KINGSTON, JAMAICA TEAM Out-driving and out-putting their opponents all the way, Gitmo's golfers swept to an impres- sive 13-2 victory over Cayamanas Golfand Country Club of Kingston, Jamaica, last Saturday. The tournament, held here, tied the series of matches, promoting good will and friendship between the Jamaican Republic and Guantanamo. In the first match of the day, Cayanamas' top- duffer Billy Ward shot a five-over-par 75 to just edge Gitmo club champion Les Leschak. Les- chak carded a 76. Ignoring the early deficit, team captain Bruce Weber, CO, NAS, set the pace for Gitmo's linksmen as he blazed across the fairways in 74 strokes--best score of the tournament. From that point on, the Gitmo clubbers domi- nated the tournament. Other scores included: Fran Glazener (82) and Sr. Ramon Carnet (83) tied splitting 1/ point, Jadie Grass (75) de- feated Tom O'Brien (88) 6 and 5, Ed Garrett (77) won over Maurice Marfood (85) 6 and 4, Jim Coop- er (79) tipped overJoe Saidie (82) 4 and 3, Bill Griffin (78) won over G. Elliott (82) 4 and 3, Billy Dykeman (79) defeated Viv Dayes (no card) 2 and 1, A. E. Fulmer (77) won over Pat Algood (92) 7 and 6, CAPT Ted Lesney (86) defeated Dav- id Bickness (no card) 3 and 1, Harry Rumble II (86) tied with Mr. Clark (86) splitting the point, Al Smith (80) won over Harry Hill (84) 4 and 3, Bob Mahoney (83) defeated Mr. Frieze (86) 4 and 3, Jack Sandsberry (79) won over Richard Ashenheim (89) 4 and 3, E. L. Hogeboom (86) de- feated Reg Bailey (102) 5 and 4. RADM J. W. Davis was on hand to present the Ambassador's Cup to winning team captain and Chairman of the Golf Committee, CAPT Weber. En- graved lighters were given to each of the Jamai- can players. In October, Gitmo's Golferswill visit Kings- ton to play Caymanas in a third and final match to decide which team will retain possession of the Ambassador's Cup. ---- Jim Dempsey.

YOUTHFUL WINNERS of American Legion Golf Troph- ies group around Post Commander Joe Phillips, who made the presentations, and local pro Jim Dempsey. *e Four THE GITMO 9 REVIEW August : l . 190: I Harrison Rosdahl, Penn State the tackles; Jack ' immediately after the ball changes hands. It Cvercko, Northwestern and Damon Bame the guards can send in up to 11 players on second or third and Dick Butkus, Illinois the All-American Men's downs--but only if the clock is stopped. magazine's choice at center. Thus it is possible that a team, without be- Across the Nation and in the different con- ing charged with a time out, will be able to put by George Thomson. BTCS ferences, each with its champion, gives us many in a total of four new players over a period of avenues of dispute.I'm sure you have your sel- takes over our sports six plays--a horrible thought for the coach who College Football 1963, ection.but here are ours (mine and Playboy's). spotlight today, so with the help of that very likes to shuffle his players in and out with In the Eastern Conference it'll be Syracuse every change in situation. famous literary publications sports activities, with Pittsburgh second best and Penn State third However, there are lot of loopholes, es- "Playboy Magazine", we'll attempt to give you a .with Navy, Boston College and Army following pecially for the team on offense. The team with the football picture as we see it. in that order. the ball can stop the clock by running out of Northwestern University is our pick as the Dartmouth will repeat as the Ivy League king bounds or with an incomplete pass. Either team National Champion, Arkansas second and Okla- with with Harvard the runner up and Columbia in the can substitute up to 11 players homa a third place choice. Wisconsin fourth, on second or third spot with Pennsylvania, Yale and Brown third down as often as it is willing to give up Southern California fifth, Florida sixth, Texas, coming along four, five and sixth. one of its four-a-half time outs. Or, time outs if lucky, seventh, Illinois eighth, Mississippi Florida will cop the Southeastern Conference used up, as often ninth and Syracuse rounding out the top ten foot- as it is willing to take a 5- title in '63, Mississippi finishing the campaign yard penalty in exchange for substitutions. ball powers across the Nation. in second place in conference standings, Alabama outs are no help on fourth down or Notre Dame, Alabama, Pittsburgh, Miami, Time third, Auburn fourth, Georgia Tech fifth and ball-changing-hands (Fla), Navy, Purdue, Washington State, Rice, situations. Then the limit Vanderbilt in the sixth spot. is two--with or without time outs. Auburn, and Texas Christian complete the top The National Champion Northwestern should twenty and in that order. Another complication: when theoffensive team pick up all the apples in the Big Ten this year, makes a first down, the substitution rule This will be the Year of the Quarterback. with Wisconsin, Illinois, Purdue and Michigan applying is the same as for second and third Modern football, like modern warfare, is depend- following in that order. downs. The only time the first down play is Oklahoma will again be atop the Big Eight necessarily win with it, but you certainly can't limited to two substitutions is immediately af- standings when the season ends with Nebraska ter the ball has changed hands. win without it. In recognizing this gridiron giving a close chase.Missouri, Kansas, and strife, college coaches have been comb- There's another rules change this fall that fact of Iowa State heading the list. ing the back country for sharpshooting passers, may put zip in the offense. Thic is a rule that Out in the Southwest Conference Arkansas is allows the quarterback to be a pass receiver. In and the fruition of their efforts is on display our pick in a close race with Texas.TCU, Rice, everywhere. the past, the man who took a direct handoff from in stadiums Never before has there close behind. been such an impressive galaxy of superquarter- center was not eligible to catch passes. In the Missouri ValleyConference, Louisville backs. should bent of sight of the rest of the confer- The era of the fabulous passer in college ence come Thanksgiving Day. football has been brought on by the box-office- Southern California should be a repeater in and-TV competition of the professional teams. the Far West's Big Six Conference. Washington Fans, accustomed to seeing the wide-open thunder State's Cougars will give Southern Cal its clos- and lightening style of the pros, have grown est chase.Stanford,Washington, UCLA and Calif- bored with the grinding defense-oriented college ornia next following and probably in that order. teams that were so prevalent a few seasons ago. Arizona State shouldn't havetoo much trouble Even those Southern schools which specialiZ- copping the Western Athletic Conference title. ed in ultraconservative, defense-dominated play Wyoming could be second with Arizona being a far are being forced to accept evolution, and this. away third. brigade willbe treat- fall the bourbon-and-water But, every season is full of surprises, so ed to the finest display of offensive tactics ."You pays y'er money, and you takes y'er and aerial fireworks since Chickamaqga. chance." fitted supply these fire- The athlete best The big question isn't who will win or who works during the '63 season, according to Play- will loose but what will college football be boy, is Tom Myers, who will be doing his pitch- like this fall, will it actually be football as ing for Northwestern. Other members of Play- we know it or will it resemble a Chinese fire- boy's dream backfield would be: Mary Woodson of drill, guess it depends on your point of view. Indiana and Larry Dupree of Florida at halfback The controversy started last winter when the CONGRATULATIONS from COL Killen, CO, Marine Bar- spots and Rick Lesson of Pittsburghthe fullback. NCAA rules committee decided to change substitu- racks, helped mark the recent promotion to Ist In the line Playboy positions, Hal Bedsole, tion rules. SGT for Herbert R.M. Bratcher. A veteran of 16Y2 Southern California and Jim Kelly, Notre Dame at Under the new rules, no team may send in years, Bratcher has served with the Marine Bar- the end positions; Ken Kortas, Louisville and more than two players on either fourth down or racks since Feb. 1962.

MONDAY: 9:00, Armstrong Circle Theater. "The Embezzler,"--a drama depicting one of the many WGBY-TV - methods by which banking institutions are de- TELE TIPS SEPT 1-7 frauded. TUESDAY: 11:10, Steve Allen. The program MONDAY WEDNESD AY IFRIDAY originates at the Winter Carnival in St. Paul, 5:15 Sign On - Music 6:10 Sports Roundup 8:00 Perry Mason Minn. Singer Jennie Smith, banjoist Dave Wes- 5:25 WGBY Bulletin Board 6:20 Noticias en Espanol 9:00 Arthur Godfrey ley and comedian Louis (Hi-ho, Steve-o-reno) Nye 5:30 Cartoons--Crusader 6:30 Alumni Fun 10:00 Issues and Answers will be on hand to give you songs and laughs. and 6:00 News Parade 7:00 Bonanza 10:30 Willy On Steve's Thursday night show, Peter, Paul 6:10 Sports Roundup 7:55 News 11:00 News Mary will sing several of their folk song hits. 6:20 Noticias en Espanol 8:00 Sea Hunt 11:10 Tonight Show WEDNESDAY: 8:00, Sea Hunt. Mike Nelson is 6:30 "Question-Air" 8:30 Perry Como asked to capture a man-eating alligator that is 7:00 Andy Griffith 9:00 I've Got A Secret SATURDA Y hiding in a lake. As usual, there are pretty 7:30 Danny Thomas 10:00 Candid Camera 9:45 Sign On - Music girls, thrills and good underwater photography. 7:55 News 10:30 Lockup 10:00 Steve Canyon THURSDAY: 10:00, Wire Service. This is the 8:00 To Tell The Truth 11:00 News 10:30 Captain Kangaroo first in a new series, which will alternately Brent and Dane 8:30 Stump The Stare 11:10 Sports Spectacular 11:30 Shari Lewis star Mercedes McCambridge, George 9:00 Armstrong C;Lrcle Theater 12:00 News Clark. In the first episode, George Brent por- 10:00 The Untouchables THURSDAYY 12:05 "Eyewitness" trays a reporter from Trans-Globe Wire Service. turns 11:00 News 5:15 Sign On - Music 1:30 College All-Stars vs. Assigned to cover a political campaign, he 11:10 Jack Paar 5:25 WGBY Bulletin Board Green Bay Packers detective when the candidate is threatened. 5:30 Cartoons 2:30 Science In Action FRIDAY: 9:00, Arthur Godfrey. Let the kids TUESDAY 6:00 News Parade 4:00 Tenn. Ernie Ford stay up and see this lighthearted, humorous, 5:15 Sign On - Music 6:10 Sports Roundup 4:30 True Adventure musical tribute to our animal friends. Arthur's 5:25 WGBY Bulletin Board 6:201Noticias en Espanol 5:00 Exploring guests will be Bugs Bunny; Pepe Le Pew; Woody 5:30 Cartoons 6:30 Hearst Metrotone News 6:00 News Woodpecker, Lamb Chop and Charley Horse--or to 6:00 News Parade 6:45 "Showcase" 6:05 Disney Presents be more precise, Mell Blanc and Shari Lewis. 6:10 Sports Roundup 7-00 Combat 7:00 Rawhide SATURDAY: 1:30, All-Star Football. This is 6:20 Noticias en Espanol 7:55 News 8:00 Password the 30th annual College All-Star Football game 6:30 Air Force Story 8:0 I'm Dickens, He's Finster 8:30 Garry Moore from Chicago's Soldier's Field. Three of the 6:45 "Showcase" 8:30 Meet The Press 9:30 Peter Gunn country's leading football commentators--Curt 7:00 Gunsmoke 9:001Big Picture 9:55 News Gowdy, Paul Christman and Johnny Lujack--will 7:30 Dobie Gillis 9:30! Twilight Zone 10:00 Zane Gray Theater broadcast the action between the Green Bay Pack- 7:55 News 10:001Wire Service 10:30 All-Star Golf ers and the All-Stars. 8:00 The Price Is Right. 11:001News 11:30 "Monster From The Ocean SUNDAY: 9:00, 20th Century. Theme of this 8:30 Dick Van Dyke 11:10 Steve Allen Floor" week's program is"'Paris in the Twenties"--a nos- 9:00 Eyewitness talgic review of a time and place never to be 9:30 Biography FRIDAY SUNDAY forgotten. Walter Cronkite is host. 10:00 Championship Bridge 4:45 Sign On - Music 4:15 Sign On - Music 10:30 Lucky Lager Sports 4:55 WGBY Bulletin Board 4:30 This Is The Life 11:00 News 5:001Mery Griffin 5:00 Creative America 11:10 Steve Allen 5:30( Cartoons 6:00 News STAMP 6:001News Parade 6:05 Lawrence Welk WEDNESDAY 6:10 Sports Roundup 7:00 Sing Along With Mitch 4:45 Sign On - Music 6:20 Noticias en Espanol 8:00 Ed Sullivan 4:55 WGBY Bulletin Board 6:30( Global Zobel 9:00 20th Century 5:00 Bat Masterson 7:001My Three Sons 9:30 College Bowl 5:30 Cartoons 7:30 Joey Bishop 9:55 News 6:00 News Parade 7:55 News 10:00 Pro-Bowlers Tour 11:15 "Lucky Stiff" 0 0