Vol. V, No. 5 U. S. Naval Operating Base, Guantanamo Bay, Cuba Saturday, 12 May 1951

PUBLIC WORKS SPOTTINGBASE WITH PROJECTS

Enlisted Men's Club Being

Renovated

The Public Works Department,

of the Naval Operating Base, isand has been for some time, busilyengaged in renovating and re-modeling the Enlisted Men's Clubof NOB.

An extimated $61,850.00 will bespent in combining two of the threenorthern wings of the building intoone large Club Room. This arrange-ment will greatly increase the seat-ing and service space of the Club.One wing will remain intact andbe used primarily for sport partici-pants after softball games, base-ball, etc. The remodeled sectionupon completion, will have a fulltile floor, new refrigeration, betterlighting, and in general, be a veryup-to-date Club.

$36,500.00, of the amount beingspent, which was appropriated byCongress, is for the structure it-self and the remainder, $25,350.00,is non-appropriated funds from the

" Fleet Recreation

Fund. CDR L. M.Davis, Jr., Public Works Officer ofNOB, expressed hope of the workbeing completed, and the new sec-tion open, by the 30th of June,this year.

Pier Baker To Be ImprovedAnother project, under construc-

tion, is the installation of newplumbing, fuel, electric and freshwater supply lines in the PierBaker area. This will be a good,and much needed, improvementwhen completed. CDR Davis, asan example to show the need forthe new lines, singled out oneinstance where old pipe lines werein such a rusty and corroded con-dition that water failed to flowthrough one of the main freshwater supply lines. The lines inthis particular section form a loop,and the water had detoured throughanother line because corrosion hadblocked its intended passage. Thenew lines, which will be in servicein the near future, will aid ma-terially in expediting the replenish-ing of . water and fuel suppliesfor ships.

Following the installation of the(Continued on Page Four)

"WELL DONE" FROM BASECOMMANDER

I consider that the GuantanamoBay Carnival was an unqualifiedsuccess. In fact, it seemed to sur-pass the fondest expectations ofeven those most closely connectedwith it. I desire to express my grati-fication and appreciation to thosepeople mainly responsible for issucessful presentation. There areno doubt so many persons whogave generously of their time andlabor that it is impossible to singleout any individual or group forspecial praise. Indeed, the excel-lence of the carnival was to a largeextent due to the fact that so manyBase personnel took part in thepreliminary preparations and theactual putting on of the carnival.It turned out to be a true commun-ity project.

Another factor which impressedme was the whole-hearted supportprovided by the personnel andresidents of the Base. It seemedthat everyone was on hand to at-tend the carnival and make it notonly a financial, but also a reereational, success.

To all hands, a hearty "WellDone!"

M. E. MurphyRear Admiral, USN

MOTHER'S DAY,TOMORROW

Mother's Day will be celebratedtomorrow, Sunday, May 13th, bymost Americans living in or out-side of the United States. In 1908Miss Anna Jarvis of Philadelphia,Penna., observed the first Mother'sDay in honor of her own mother.Believing that others shared herfeelings she began a nation-widemovement. She struck a responsivechord. Mother's Day was givenofficial recognition by Congress onMay 8th, 1914. The second Sundayin May was set aside as the nation-al day for public expression of ourlove and reverence for our mothers.The carnation was adopted as thefloral emblem. On this Base Protes-tant Services appropriate to Mo-ther's Day will be conducted inthe Chapel at 1100.

CARNIVAL ATTRACTSHUGE THRONGS

Hundreds Watch Parade; ManoloWins Car

A gay, festive atmosphere en-veloped the Base last weekend asthe annual Guantanamo Bay Car-nival brought fun seeking crowdsout for two days of laughter andmerriment. The carnival, as youknow, was for the purpose of rais-ing contributions for the manyneedy charity organizations athome, which includes the PolioFund, American Red Cross, NavyRelief and many, many others.Everyone, front the Admiral downthrough the line, joined in tomake the affair an over-whelmingsuccess.

Wandering eyes eagerly searchedout their favorite game of chanceand the prizes, at the concessions.ranged from Chanel perfume todelicious cakes. Panda dolls, Teddy-bears and many various otherprized were spotted in the armsof the lucky, and proud, winner:

The "barkers," with their husky-hoarsed voices and side-of-the-mouth expressions, be-seeched ofthe crowds to enter their particular"House-of-Chance" and carry awaythe valuable "gifts!" There wereponies for the kids to ride and aHindu magician played to a fullhouse at nearly every performancein the Supply Depot side-show andreceived tremendous applause forhis "quicker-than-the-eye" magic.

Hundreds of spectators turnedout Saturday afternoon for the bigparade which featured ten gaylydecorated floats plus the NOBband and a bright red fire enginefrom the Base Fire Department.

The Seabee's float, which depict-ed a huge television set with a livequartet giving a performance, wonthe first prize for originality fol-lowed next by the Naval SupplyDepot's float that won second placein originality with a minaturecircus on wheels. The NSD floatwas led by a huge man-made ele-phant, followed in order by a bril-liantly colored animal cage, amerry-go-round, which actuallyworked, a silver cannon for thehuman cannon-ball act, and the al-

(Continued on Page Three)

Page Two THE INDIAN Saturday, 12 May 1951

Editorial Office, NOB Administration Bldg.,Room 205 - Phone 254

Saturday 12 May 1951

U. S. NAVAL OPERATING BASEGuantanamo Bay, Cuba

Rear Admiral M. E. Murphy, USNCommander

A. G. Jones, JOSN ___------EditorJ. M. Mason, LT-----------Staff Advisor

THE INDIAN is published weekly, fin-anced by appropriated funds, printed ongovernment equipment, for free distri-bution on the U. S. Naval Operating Base,Guantanamo Bay, Cuba by order of theBase Commander.

THE INDIAN is published in compliancewith the provisions of NAVEXOS-P-35(Rev) 1945.

THE INDIAN uses Armed Forces PressService material which may be reprintedwith the credit line: AFPS.

TEEN-AGE ROUNDUP

Tuesday was a day the schoolhas long been awaiting. The year-books arrived! ! ! The yearbook hasa green leatherette cover and isvery beautifully done. Everyone isbusy writing notes and names andthere is still much excitement.

Last Wednesday was the muchtalked about day for the seniors.This year, for the first time, theseniors had a "skip" day. Theyloaded steaks, potato salad, rolls,soft drinks and themselves into aweapons carrier and a jeep. In theparty were Boo Thomas, Joan Mc-Neal, Ramona Sparks, Bill Ro-moser, Al Havard, Pete Broughton,Jack Murphy, Caesar Pina, Mrs.Broughton, and Inman, the driver.Arriving at Yateras River, that'swhere they were going, they builta fire before starting to explorethe place. No sooner had they at-tempted to forge the river thanthey became stuck and a little time,fun, and effort was used beforemanaging to become "un-stuck."After this everyone went swim-ming. The boy's, naturally, hunga rope from the trees and it seemsthat monkeys were seen flying backand forth over the water. Whenchow time rolled around the boysdid the honors by cooking thesteaks and, I understand, they werea work of art! ! There was plentyof fun and food. It seems the girlswere initiated by having water-melon rubbed in their faces, hairand eyes. Oh well, boys will beboys! !

Just before heading back forthe Base the gang took anotherswim at the beach. Half way backit started to rain and when theweapons carrier became stuck allten of them piled into the jeep.That's right, all ten in one littleol' jeep. "Still, to this day, thereis much talk of the wonderfullywet time they all had.

HOSPITAL NOTES

Heirport News: Frances JeanLucas born 4 May to GMC andMrs. K. W. Lucas; Paul (n) Dillonborn 4 May to EMC and Mrs. K. D.Dillon; Susan A. Moschella born6 May to LTJG and Mrs. S. L.Moschella.

LT E. L. VanLandingham andJ. P. VanLandingham, HMC werecalled to the States on emergencyleave due to the death of theirfather. The sympathy of all handsis extended.

LTJG G. Mrofka, NC and LTJGC. Surles, NC have returned froha few days leave in San Juan andSt. Thomas. LTJG F. Williams,NC returned from Stateside leave.

H. W. Minehan, HMC and B. E.Smith, HMC have received trans-fer orders, Minehan goes to NavalHospital, Portsmouth for duty,and Smith to Naval Hospital,Annapolis.

The following SNs were wel-comed to the hospital family: F. L.Sullivan, A. A. Zupancic, R. E. Wat-son, J. W. Bradford, R. L. Lautzen-heiser. J. J. McNulty, D. C. Blom-berg and J. H. Hickman.

O'ER THE TEA CUPS

By Betty Radcliffe

Well, the Carnival is gone againfor another year. It seems to methat the children's costumes andthe floats get better every yearand it must have been very difficultfor the judges to reach a decisionthis year. I think everyone looksforward to these carnivals, in spiteof the hard labor involved in mak-ing them a success.

I once read somewhere thatmothers learn to appreciate teach-ers on rainy Saturdays. Summervacation is just around the nextcorner and the neighborhoods willbe swarming daily with cowboys,indians, circus performers, gangs,etc. Remember you were a kidonce yourself!

The Couple's Bowling Leaguehad a party at the home of H. A.and Mrs. Dunlap on Monday the7th, Harry Dunlap was celebrat-ing his birthday. The other leaguemembers surprised the Dunlapswith a "going away" gift. TheDunlaps expect to leave for dutyin Jacksonville about the 21st.

Speaking of bowling; plans arebeing made for the banquet of theLadies Bowling League. Watchnext week's Indian for the list ofTrophy Winners.

Mr. and Mrs. G. D. MacMichaeland their son, George are busymaking plans for their vacation.The MacMichaels will leave herethe last of this month and fly toNew York, where they will catcha ship to England. They will visitrelatives in England and Irelandfor about two months. How I wouldlike to stow away in one of theirtrunks!

Sunday 13 May 1951

Catholic Masses0900-Naval Base Chapel1230-Naval Base ChapelDaily Mass - 0630Confessions before all MassesProtestant ServicesSunday: 0930-Sunday School

1000-Adult Bible Class1100-Divine Worship

Thursday: 1930-Choir RehearsalChaplains at this Activity

CDR John F. Hagen, ChC, USN(Protestant)

LCDR J. J. Tschantz, ChC, USNR(Catholic)

LITTLE THEATRE

The curtain will go up this weekat the Little Theatre on "Harvey",Mary Chase's famous three-actcomedy, long awaited by the per-sonnel of this Base.

The cast and crew of "Harvey"have had their ups and downs, butthrough it all "Harvey" is nowready for production, and promisesto be the Little Theatre's best yet!The cast (Sally Tuckett, Anne Ol-son, Milt Baker, Irene Whitehead,Maria Feeley, Jim Gagliano, LloydNelson, Ray Giddens, EsthereTyler, Chuck Rockett, and CharlesTuer); and the crew (Jeanne Tom-linson, Soc Scandalis, Louise andJohn Naureckas, Bill Smith, HughReinhoff, Gerry Wright, SylviaRockett, Pally Parish, Don Jacobs,Jim Pringle, and Flo Jacobs) haveall worked hard and deserve a voteof thanks. They have spent manylong and arduous hours in order tomake a production that you peopleon the Base will enjoy.

"Harvey" is the most difficultproduction the Little Theatre hasattempted to date, but judging fromthe rehearsals this reporter haswitnessed, it promises to be a bigsuccess, and well worthy~of praise.

"Harvey" will be presented Tues-day, Wednesday and Thursday, the15th, 16th, and 17th of May at theLittle Theatre on Marine Site 3.Curtain time is 8:00 p.m. Ticketsare now on sale, at 500 each, atall Exchanges. The Little Theatrehas a seating capacity of only about300, so get your tickets early andbe assured of seeing a really fineplay.

Scientists in Chicago announcethe development of coffee in cap-sules. They say the capsules dis-solve in hot water leaving abso-lutely no taste. But you've probablymade coffee just like that yourselfwithout bothering with capsules.

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Page Two THE INDIAN Saturday, 12 May 1951

a age Ma 9He

BROWNIE SCOUTCHATTER

By Mrs. L. F. PriceAn Open Letter to the Readers

of The IndianTo say the Brownie organization

is happy would be putting it mild-ly and in order to be so pleasedto have won first prize we havemany friends to thank. First oursincerest appreciation goes to CDRand Mrs. W. T. Sutherland. CDRSutherland loaned us the equipmentwe used and Mrs. Sutherland didthe designing of the float.

Thank you LTJG 0. M. Ander-son for the 8,400 napkins we usedto decorate the float. Our thanksto Mr. E. L. Fincher for the useof the hangar and to Linares forour sign and United Nations flag.

* To E. B. Mally, ADC; R. L. Robin-son SN; B. C. Rentfroe, AM1, S. L.Williams, AA; 0. D. Roberson;AM2; M. K. Jacobs, AN; L. J.Staggs, AN; we thank you for thefoundation work.

Our appreciation goes to Mrs.Jo White, Mrs. Rita Alexknovitch,Mrs. Minnie Nixon, Mrs. PollyHinton, Mrs. Evelyn BookhamerMrs. Shirley White for decorating.

Last but not least we say, "Thankyou" R. M. Nixon for being an ex-cellent driver. And to each andevery mother who did such a splen-did job on the costumes for thegirls.

We could not end our letter ofpraise and appreciation withoutthanks to the judges, the CarnivalCommittee and to the personnel ofthe Base who cheered us so gra-ciously to victory.

Sincerely yours,Mrs. L. F. Price

(Representative of the BrownieScout Organization)

O MARINE MUSINGSBy CPL W. A. Bechtel, USMC

The 1951 Gtmo Bay Carnival isover for another year. Competitionon the floats was very keen thisyear and even though the Marinefloat received no prize it was stilla top entry in our estimation. Mosteveryone stopped by Gunny Evans'shooting gallery to take a crackat the birds and win a cane. SSGTWalton E. Mero called the numbersat the bingo concession. The veryfirst bingo prize went to Mrs.Charles Pitts who received a kitch-en clock. Sure looks like a shadydeal! Or was it a consolation prizefor not winning the Chevvy thisyear? Mrs. Richard Fecteau alsowon a lovely prize, a set of can-delabras (or something?).

The final group of men fromMCB-1 to receive refresher mili-tary training here at Marine Bar-racks leave today for their regularassignments on the Base. Duringthe past few weeks four groupswere trained by Marines of thisPost, in phases of Drill for Foot

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C.P.O. CLUB NEWSBy E. S. Robinson, SKC, USN

There is at least one good laughduring each business meeting, andeven though Chick Sales is themost popular author easily re-called we must admit that thereare two wives on the Base whohave a sense of humor or elsehave reached desperate straits, thefollowing note is quoted verbatimfrom the suggestion box openedMonday, 7 May, with fictious names(can you guess the identity of themen?); "Please kick Chief JOEand Chief MOE out of the clubeveryday and night, too; the Mis-suses". What, and lose two spend-thrift members' business? ? ? ?

We must admit that the two menmentioned above are steady cus-tomers, and very pleasant to havearound, we're on the side of Joeand Moe! They, among otherChiefs, drop around and suggesttheir ideas to the club, get alongwell with shipmates and probablydraw others to the club because oftheir fine disposition. That is verytrue of many men of the Base. Itis noted that the atmosphere hereis fine for the men-now we want toget a note from the men saying,"Kick the wife out, etc." . . .

The members of the Board ofGovernors are concerned with thetransportation of men and familieswithout automobiles on the Base.If any member or family groupis without transportation to theClub and desires transportationplease call the Duty Chief at 9-664for our truck. This truck is foryour use as well as club business,and during working hours businessis pretty well cared for; so duringany open hours the truck is avail-able for transportation of themembers. The truck is providedwith seating capacity for largeparties and our drivers are pleas-ant and will be polite.

Please note the suggestion boxes,these are used pretty often togood advantage. Each suggestion(when signed) is considered fordiscussion by the Board of Gover-nors, though very often some mem-ber will be alert and anticipate theBoard of Governors' action or sug-gest ideas that have been discussedin order to make the club a betterorganization. Do you have anysuggestions that are kicking aroundwith idle contemplation? Put 'emin the box, with your signatureand box number, we'll be glad toread and discuss all suggestions. Ifyou think it is likely to point toyourself as being funny forget it.Some of the suggestions are boundtoot-do your own-no use boast-ing to yourself-there are bettercomics than you!

Drunk to M.P.: "Just becausemy eyes are red is no sign thatI'm a drunk. For all you know, Imay be a white rabbit."

CARNIVAL ATTRACTSHUGE THRONGS

(Continued from Page One)ways necessary calliope, or steam-organ, which is always a must tomake a circus complete.

The Girl Scout Brownies wonfirst place for beauty with a cleverfloat, the theme of which was theUnited Nations. The children weredressed in native costumes of thedifferent countries of the world.VU-10 was awarded second placefor beauty with a float depictinga Navy pilot, who had ditched hisplane at sea, in a rubber life-raft.Also shown on the float was Ki.gNeptune, Ruler of the Deep, anda lovely mermaid over-seeing Nep-tune's domain. Another float, wor-thy of mentioning, was the entryby the Marines. The theme fortheir float was, "On Land," "OnThe Sea," and "In The Air." A biground of applause was received byevery float entered in the parade,all of which were really wonderful.

A sure sign of knowing howmuch fun was had by all can beseen in the amount of sandwichesand beverages consumed in thetwo day period. 7,500 hamburgers,2,500 hot dogs, 700 ham sandwiches,5,000 popsicles and 10,000 softdrinks were consumed by the,evidently, hungry thrill-seekers.

The carnival came to a close withthe drawing for the grand-prize,which was eagerly awaited for byeveryone. The big prize, a 1951Model Bel-Aire Chevrolet auto-mobile was won by Mr. Manolo,who works at the Snack Shack atthe enlisted men's swimming pool.Mr. Manolo was present when thewinning ticket was announced byCaptain Parish, Chief-of-Staff ofNOB, but literally too over-joyedto make a statement or express hissuprise at being the lucky winner.He had purchased but one twenty-five cent chance. H. L. Bacon, PIC,218 Newtown, won and earned th!second big prize of $500.00 forhaving sold the Lucky completebook of chances.

A complete report on the amountof the contributions for the variouscharities will be announced in thenear future by CDR Metzger, ofthe Naval Supply Depot, who hasthe strenuous task of figuring upthe expenditures and profit forthe carnival.

It is only be-fitting that everyonewho took an active part in makingthis year's carnival such a grandsuccess receives a "pat-on-the-back" for a wonderful job.

As the ship approached roughseas, a Scotchman asked what todo to prevent sea-sickness.

"Have you a shilling?" the cap-tain asked.

The Scotchman carefully pro-duced the coin from his purse."All right," said the captain."Now hold it between your teethuntil you land."

Saturday, 12 May 1951 THE INDIAN Pa e Three

Saturday, 12 May 1951 THE INDIAN Otmo. Bay-1925E--10 May 51-2500

SANDERS HURLS NOHITTER OVER NSD

Training Group Upsets Seabees7 to 0

Playing behind the no hit, norun pitching of "Smokey" Sanders,the Naval Station nine won theirfourth game in as many starts ofthe second round with an impres-sive six to nothing win over theSupply Depot. The Naval Stationhurler missed pitching the perfectgame by the smallest margin asonly one NSD batter reached baseand that was on an error. This wasthe second no hitter for a NavalStation moundsman as James heldthe Marines hitless in the firstround. Buchma broke in the NavalStation lineup with a tremendoushome run drive to center field.

The scrappy and unpredictableFleet Training Group Club pulledthe upset of the year by blankingthe highly touted Seabees sevento nothing. It marked the seconddefeat in a row against the MCB#1outfit as the Hospital nipped themnine to eight the night before.

In other games during the week;the Naval Station clouted the Hos-pital twenty to one, the Marinesswamped the Training Group thirtythree to three, the Seabees clippedVU-10 eight to four, NAS took theHospital five to four and VU-10outscored the Marines six to one.

League StandingTeam W. L.Naval Station ---------- 4 0N.A.S. ----------------- 2 1VU-10 ---------------- 2 2MCB #1 --------------- 2 2N.S.D. ----------------- 1 2F.T.G. ----------------- 1 2Marines --------------- 1 2Hospital --------------- 1 3

MARINE MUSINGS

(Continued from Page Three)Troops, First Aid, Interior Guard,Infantry Tactics, Offensive andDefensive Tactics, and CarbineQualification. SGTs Leroy H. John-son, Nevin R. Trach and John D.Fielding were the men who real-ly passed on the "word" to theSea-Bees.

Arriving on last Saturday night'sFleet logistics Air Wing Flightfrom the U. S. were six Marinesreporting for their tour of dutyhere. All Privates First Class, theyare; Kenneth R. Van Remmen,Jerome Scott, Leon Zalenski, Wil-liam B. Tedesco, Paul M. Tramonto,and Henry A. Tylenda.

Another group of men arrived byair Sunday evening from ParrisIsland, South Carolina. They arPrivates First Class Albert Manes,William J. Monahan, James W.Rahill, Robert H. Rollings, DaltonG. Russel, George J. Sanderson,Joseph J. Sedlacik, Herbert E.Seeba, Arlen V. Sturgill, AlfredSuesser, Francis X. Tierney, JohnJ. Powers, John W., Weiss, andPrivate Pasquale M. Maiorino.

ALLEY CATS

The third set of games in thefirst half was played Wednesday.

Mrs. Bonatta, who always says,"I'm a lousy bowler" jumped heraverage 11 points this week. Howdid you do it, Anne?

Two new bowlers were addedto the league this week. Mrs. NancyD'Amboise and Mrs. VirginiaFeher. Welcome to the League,girls.

Two teams took the maximumpoints of 4 this week; the RedSnappers and the Coral Dusters.The Toppers lost one game thisweek by one pin. That is too closefor comfort.

It seems that I made a mistakein last week's standing. I statedthat the Guppies had won 4 lost4 . . . that standing should havebeen, won 2 and lost 6.

The team standing to date isas follows;Team W. L.Guppies --------------- 5 7Caribbeans ------------ 6 6Toppers .------------- 4 8Coral Dusters ---------- 8 4Misfits ---------------- 3 9Red Snappers ---------- 10 2

High single game for the day,Mrs. Bowman with 156; High 3games for the day, Mrs. Enos with437. A new high 3 game total forteam was made by the Coral Dust-ers, with 1893 total pins.

A new single team score, Misfitswith 672. Mrs. Carta still holdshonors for high single game . 192.

MEN'S BOWLING LEAGUESTANDINGS

Team Pts.Dist. Craft __36MCB - A _323rd Division 30Flag Div. _3011th Div. _26AFDL - 47 __25FTG #1 ._21NSD #2 _18FTG -CPO __17

Team Pts.SSA #1- 16Dist. Craft

CPO - 16MCB - B 15NSD #1 _101st Division - 7FTG #2 ____ 4AFDL - 1 3ARD - 16 _1SSA #2 1

LAW ESJONES

JONESJONES

yJON ES

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"He left us .Wanted top billing!"

PUBLIC WORKS SPOTTINGBASE WITH PROJECTS

(Continued from Page One)pipe lines will be the paving ofPier Baker with concrete. The pav-ing job alone will cost $28,500.00,and an additional $11,500.00 willbe used for various other improve-ments, bringing the total to $40,-000.00. An estimated date of com-pletion has not been announced.

Recently completed by PublicWorks was the street lighting sys-tem along the main road from thePier Baker area to the MarineBarracks. The crews have nowmoved to the north road which runsbeside the north side of the FleetRecreation Field. Lights are to beinstalled at specified intervals onthis stretch of roadway and, ifpossible, on the road that runs bythe south side of the Field. Thenew lighting system has proved agreat safety aid to both pedestriansand drivers.

The Navy Construction Battal-ion has given a face-lifting tothe Power Plants by erecting new,permanent type fencing aroundthem to replace a lighter, and lesssturdy, type of fencing which hadpreviously encircled the Plants.

New curbing is being constructedon the main road at the entranceto the Naval Station Lyceum andNavy Exchange Store. Sidewalksare also planned for the samesection.

Funds have been requested forthe purpose of constructing newbleachers for the main baseballdiamond. The present bleachershave been completely condemned.CDR Davis did not state as towhether the funds would be approv-ed in time to build new stands be-fore the opening of the local base-ball season.

NAVAL STATION LYCEUM

Saturday, 12 MayRIO GRANDE

John Wayne M. O'HaraSunday, 13 May

PHILADELPHIA STORYCary Grant K. Hepburn

Monday, 14 MayREVENUE AGENT

D. Kennedy J. WillesTuesday, 15 MayBUNCO SQUAD

R. Sterling J. DicksonWednesday, 16 May

WALK SOFTLY STRANGERJoseph Cotton Valli

Thursday, 17 MaySHORT GRASS

R. Cameron C. DownsFriday, 18 May

WHEN YOU'RE SMILINGF. Laine L. Albrighton

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Saturday. 12 May 1951 THE INDIAN Gtmo. Bay-19231-10 May 51-2500

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