Y 18 POWER FOR PEA

1L3 14,000 TO MARCH IN PARADE 1st Marine Brigade Kailua Principal IF To Show Equipment Praises Marines fi"8- In Ala Moana Park For Role in Fire adWir Marine Corps units on Oahu will join with the Army, Navy and Vol VI, No. 20 U. S. MARINE CORPS Mr. Robert F. Main. principal of AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, T. H. Friday, May 17. 1951' Air Force tomorrow in observing Kailua Elementary School. had the eighth annual Armed Forces many words of praise for the role ,k.7Ven a grand parade, a static played by Day with Kaneohe Marines in in Ala Moana park, an All- - display fighting the $225.000 fire which VA, 3ervie! Band concert, a baseball razed the main building of the last rouble- header in Honolulu Stadium, school Saturday afternoon. In closing tomorrow night with a Serv- an interview conducted Wednesday the Maluhia morning. icemen's dance at Mr. Main said "I cer- Service Club at Fort DeRussy. tainly appreciate what the Ma- The grand parade will start at 9 rines did. Throughout the fire, the Diamond Head end they remained a.m. from cool-headed, as Ma- Ala Moans park and will proceed rines of are trained to do in time of Ewa end of the park along emergencies." to the Ala Moana blvd. An estimated 14.000 Mr. Main said there W7'44 a men and women of the Armed Serv- report of a truck-load of Ma- ices and community groups will step rines who arrived at the scene out to the rhythm of 18 marching or the fire and immediately ren- bands. dered assistance. Other military The Army, Navy, Air Force and personnel, on liberty, wer, quick Marine Corps will be fully repre- in acting. he said. sented in this Armed Forces Day II it hadn't been for volunteer civilians and Marines. much of the CMC's Message school equipment could not have Armed Forces Day. 1957, again been saved. Mr. Main declared. All presents the American people with student personnel records. some go- PRECISION DR:LL, as seen in the Queen Anne Salute, is demonstrated by a Leatherneck Drill Team a splendid opportunity to become ing back to when the school started missions. composed of Marines from the 3rd Bn., 4th Marines. 1st Lt. R. L. Fischer, officer-in-charge, said the re- better acquainted with the some 30 years ago, were saved. concepts. and progress of the va- cently formed 39-man team, under SSgts. R. L. Moiers and T. J. Walkers, did a great deal of their dril- The air and ground The Kailua school principal ling during off-duty hours. Tomorrow, on Armed Forces Day, the drill team will ious services. make its first public ap- components of the United States .aid he received reports. that pearance at a Boy Scout Makahiki at Hilo, Hawaii. --ome Marines remained from the Marine Corps. our Nation's Force- time the fire was noticed around In-Readiness, extend a hearty 1:30 p.m., until the last "Welcome Aboard" to one and all. embers PATE were still smouldering at 4:30 MAG-13 Marines Give Helping GEN. R. McC. p.m. Hand COMMANDANT, USMC Mr. Main said he was composing "Power for Peace" display of a letter of appreciation to Brig. At Territorial Hospital in Kaneohe might. They will be joined by Ger.. Avery R. Kier, Brigade com- marchers of 17 units of Hawaii's I But. according to Mrs. Ryder. the manding general. and Col. Jack R. Marine Aircraft Group 3's sup- longing to the Auxiliary, help to own-Reserve and National Guard Cram. CO. MCAS, thanking K-Bay ply officer and nine men of Group Marines are scarcely leading the way make up some of the deficiencies. units. Civil Air Patrol, high school in helping Hospital. Leathernecks for their assistance. at the For in- For example. patients receive a to- and University ROTC detach- Supply have found a way to help stance, a group from Hickam Air bacco ration ments, veterans organizations and out where help is really needed, once a month. If they it Force Base has adopted one ward. the Red Cross. They have purchased 87 of smoke it all up the first week. they was learned this week. pairs A Battalion Landing Team from Kaneohe Doctor slippers for the patients, furnished have three weeks without any. Pipe Entirely on their own. these vol- the 1st Marine Brigade, FMF, and a radio. and they sponsor a party tobacco at eight cents a package is units of other Marine Corps corn- unteers have added cheer to the for the ward once a month. This Joins U.S. Navy - -- a valuable item to many of these See ARMED FORCES DAY P-2 lives of patients at the Territorial has been going on for some time. people. Hospital in Kaneohe and are no The Territorial Hospital operates Sent to Kaneohe in the process of providing manual Clothing contributions on a very small budget and has over are al- ,K-Bay Chaplains Dr William M. H. Dung, Lieu- labor to improve the appearance of 1,000 patients. Volunteers, many be- ways needed. Even food is wel- tenant. L. S. Naval Reserve, doesn't facilities. come in the form of cookies and necessarily believe in recruiting It all came about through Mrs. refreshments that can be used as 'Switch Pulpits Posters which promise unlimited Ted Ryder, wife of the Group Stadium Fund snacks. travel opportunities. But after re- Supply Officer. She is a volunteer ceiving his orders to report for an Mrs. Ryder, as a member of the AFD Rites worker at the hospital as a mem- Auxiliary, devotes some time every For induction physical, he prepared ber of the Territorial Hospital Academy Head In emphasizing the spiritual as- h:rnself to travel, in uniform. week to occupational therapy work. Day Auxiliary. She, in turn, interested In addition, pects of the Armed Forces Associated with Dr. Robert Chung the is the coordinator theme, an ex- her husband. Before long the spir- for four wards. She points out, how- "Power for Peace" of Kailua. he it of helpfulness spread through- Thanks Brigade change of pulpits has been arranged ever, that there is room for many chaplains and closed his practice7 out Group Supply. more to help in several ways. between two K-Bay of the Windward com- in Kaneohe Recently two pastors and some of the volunteers For Donations A group can adopt a ward and, munity at church services this Sun- moved his house- escorted men at the hospital to a in this way, help to and 1st Marine Brigade has cer- entertain day. hold effects to women's ward for a party and dance "The look out welfare fine traditions of for the of the The Reverend Kenneth Johnson Honolulu. await- According to reports, the affair was tainly upheld the patients. Since some re- the Marine Corps with their splen- patients of Central Union Windward Church ing orders to ac- an unqualified success. ceive no regular visitors and can- will conduct Protestant service at 9 uve duty. Finally, did and impressive contribution of Not content with this good deed Corps not attend parties unless someone a.m. Sunday in the Regimental he was ordered to $1900.13 to the Navy-Marine accompanies the Marines have gone on to other Memorial Stadium." states a letter them, their entertain- chapel. Chaplain Frederick A. Ruder report to the Navy ment is dependent ex- Rev. projects. They learned that a kitch- from Rear Adm. W. R. Smedberg. to a great will conduct the service at for a week's in- en in one of the wards looked in tent on the efforts of volunteers. Johnson's church in Kailua. doctrination a t Dr. DUNG III, U. S. Naval Academy Superin- pretty sad shape so they proceeded tendent. Both men and women can join Chaplain Carl Auel will offici- Oz.k Knoll Naval Hospital, Oakland to paint it. the auxiliary. ate at services at St. John's Lu- Calif.. and then to Field Medic& It is particularly gratifying theran Church, Hanna, while the School, Camp Pendleton, Calif. Now they are painting and dec- when the personnel. particularly Contributions of clothing, food or orating a recreation hall where tobacco can be made. regular pastor, the Rev. Gymetos- But then the enlisied men, of an organizes -. 14er came a last min...t.e more dances can be held. They sole will conduct Protest- change in orders-directing him to tion realize that this memorial is Mrs. Ryder, at 72642, will be glad ant service at 10:30 a*. in Rain- were planning to complete this in honor of our fighting men and to accept contributions or talk to report to the Kaneohe Marine Corps job sometime this week. bow chapel. A I: Station (across the bay from get solidly behind the project as anyone who Wishes to help. She also Catholic masses in Fiatb etiap- where he used to practice) for du- Involved in these various un- the officers and men of the 1st has offered to arrange a tour if a el, Station theater, acid tl ;lee- dertakings, in addition to Maj. Marine Brigade have," the letter group wishes to get first-hand with the lit Marine Brigade. He I m e n ta 1 area will be olVered for all reported March 20. He is now medi- Ryder, have been TSgt. fames said. knowledge. Armed Forces personnek Each serv- ral officer of the 1st Bn., 4th Ma- Merritt. TSgt. J. H. Reed, SSgt. "I am sure that in years to come Or call the Auxiliary Room at the ice will conclude with aNiskayer for Hospital: 24-2191, Ext. 237. rules. Richard Contreras, SSgt. H. R. all will be proud of the fact that peace. , Nelson, Cpl. J. D. Krauss, Cpl. H. Dr. Dung is rapidly becoming through their contributions this The Territcrial Hospital is for Sunday, May 19, Tertitorriat I. Paine, PFC. C. E. familiar with Marine Corps opera- Kane, PFC. memorial was made possible," Adm. mental patients and volunteers tc church-goers have been eitouragei tions. Saturday J. M. O'Brien, and PVT. David Smedburg stated. help in the wards are needed. How- to join in a common prayil foe. Did He returned last MacGregor. from a five-day field exercise at Ka- He closed the letter "with every ever, Mrs. Ryder says that there are vine assistance in keeping 4 wailoa in rural Oahu. Tomorrow. he According to Mr& Rita Widaaky good wish and deep appreciation also administrative jobs for volun- Forces strong so that the leaves with the battalion for ten of the Hospital Auxiliary. a letter to you and your command for your teers that require no patient con- for Peace" may keep th% d-ays of maneuvers on Molokai. of appreciation is being forwarded. magnificent support." tact. free. Page 2 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, T. H. Friday, May I 7, 1957

So.,. .1. 'S. THE S1'ORK the _ AP IS HERE (obi / 1,)1 'S. . .. Vs. S. .1. K-BAY KIBITZER TRIPLER ARMY HOSPITAL DEDI(' COL. JACK R. CRAM Officer by Bradley Commanding Debra Inn, daughter of TSgt any COL. HOMER G. HUTCHINSON JR. Executive Officer Mrs. William Dedic jf 1129 Hele on April 1. It was CAPT. GLENN B. STEVENS Informational Services Officer Lanikai, Saturday proved to be a very eventful day for Kailua. of DENNINGHAM opening of Ine 1st LT. STEPHEN W. BARTLETT Officer-in-Charge a big day for the whole of Oahu as far as the Brenda Lynn, daughter of Sgt Purse, goes. But for Kailua, it was more than that. TSGT. FRANK FIDDLER Editor nd Mrs. _Paul E. Denninglispon of low Pali highway of Commerce luncheon ended at Kailua H.gh PFC. DAN STUPKA Sports Edito 144 Kainui dr., Lanikai, on April As the Chamber guests, including Governor King, left ;he 24. . School, the members and CPL. ROY K. HEITMAN Reporter Elementary SULLIVAN school to head for the ceremonies at the Hairpin Turn. The The WINDWARD MARINE la by and to published every Friday Michael Joseph, son of TSgt. and School just a short distance away was already on the way to partial the pe, swine' of the U. S. Marine Corps Air Station, Navy No. 990 Irs. George R. Sullivan of 1050 Ku- shooting through the roof. o Fleet Post Office, San Francisco, Calif., under the supervision 0 destruction. Flames were was short of the informational Services Office. Printed at the Windward Report( au st., Lanikai, on April 24. This was a pretty severe blow to a community that PYLFS he Publishing Co., Lanikal, T. H. Published in conformity with paragrap. choolrooms. But a lot of credit goes to Marines from K-Bay for 17106. r; forge Wilson, son of MSgt. and MCM financed by Station Special Services (non -appropriates :aving of records and equipment from the school. Even the down- funds at no cost to the government. THE WINDWARD MARINE re Mrs. George W. Pyles of 1312 Minteer made note of the fact that the majority of individ- cep' es material from the combined Station and 1st Marine Bligadr on May 1. town newspapers st., Kaneohe MCAS, were Marines. FMF. Informational Services Offices and is a member of Anne PATRICK .als helping remove gear from the school Forces Press community spirit, and genuine Service, 250 West 57th St., New York 14, N. Y. Robert Walter, son of 1st Y,t. and This is the kind of cooperation, be in- "Armed Forces Press Service (AFPS) material appearing in th . frs. Robert J. Patrick of 921 Min- neighborliness that can't be bought with money, and can't publication may not be reprinted withuut the written permission st. Kaneohe MCAS. on May 2 -.u!cated by Public Information Officers. Armed Forces Press Service." er QUEEN'S HOSPITAL Mention was made of Marine training being apparent. It undoubt- No paid advertising may be accepted. The WINDWARD MARIN; BAR I think it's a sign of that American may be milled outside the Air Station. The Information DUN rtly helps but, in the last analysis, Section an help. the WINDWARD MARINE are in Bldg. 220. Telephones: WIND Robert Lynn, son of TSgt. and spirit which Marines have displayed before, the willingness to L. of 149A Tia- WARD MARINE 72104; ISO 72535 - 72955 - 72120. Mrs Harold Dunbar It's a wonderful thing and the independent acts of those Marines Acea dr. Lanikai. May 9. Subscription Rate $2.50 per ye!I: Saturday has created a lot of good will. I know the local community is KAPIOLANI MATERNITY will (Circulation-4.500) -"lost appreciative. I doubt the names of the many benefactors HOSPITAL )e known, but I'm sure they are satisfied with the knowledge that CRAIG were worthwhile. Michael Scott, son of TSgt. and their efforts Highway opening. I picked up a few assorted items Editor's Corner Mrs. George W. Craig of 103 :qua- As for the Pali fascination for me. lani st.. Lanikai, on May 9. information that held a certain when the Pali road was being built back An For instance, I learned that Important Reminder 'n the 1880's workmen found the skeletons of the Oahu army that Armed Forces Day over the Pali by Kamehameha I after the battle of Nuu- Armed Forces Day, May 18, is more than just a series of parades (Continued from P-I) !as driven and demonstrations of military equipment. -mu Valley in 1796. In one area 800 skulls were actually counted, but It is a reminder of two important responsibilities of each member 'ands on the Island will ensure ,'ney later were covered by a landslide set off by a large blast. of the services. '.dequate Leatherneck represents This was particularly interesting to me since I have heard legends Pion in the parade. In addition to the effect that the final battle was not ended It is a reminder to every serviceman and woman that he or she is recounted from time to -parching unit. the Brigade will pro at the Pali with the defeated warriors going to their deaths over the a member of a unified team. It points up the importance of inter-serv- vide artillery vehicles and DL'KWs historical books to the contrary. ice cooperation. 105 milli cliff, Brigade Artillery will tow * * * If stresses also the responsibility of each member of the services meter howitzers. two abreast down to help the public better understand how it is served by the Armed the parade route. The Army will fur- At the ceremonies Governor King recounted some of his trips o,er Forces. nish tanks and artillery vehicles the Pali from the time when walking was the current mode of travel. Because Armed Forces Day is one of the few times the public gets The Marine Corps Reserve 15th I think a highlight of the afternoon was a long chat I had with Mr. a good look at the units who serve and defend it the annual obser- Infantry Bn. will march in utilit eorge Sims, Superintendent of the Lunali!o Home. A long-time 'iniform. steel helmets and arm vance affords a great opportunity to create a deeper awareness' of Windward resident (17 years) and a Kamaaina, he has been intimately lung, with bayonets. the role of the military in American with the Pali rou+e and has watched progress prom loot- life. (AFPSI Leading the procession a. hon- acquainted highway to present-day tunnels. orary parade marshal will he Army r.ath to wagon road to once apt. Ilulen R. whittine-ton. win- He described how it was necessary to get to Honolulu about K-Bay Marines Can Be Proud ner of the Congressional Medal of a week for supplies and how folks who wanted to get from leeward Kaneohe Marines can be justly proud of themseives this week. A Honor, followed by other leading Oahu to windward would ride to the ton of the Pali by carriage, ',hen group of Leathernecks on liberty last weekend in Kailua have given us military and civilian dignitari.- dismount and pick their way down the mountain. Later a cobblestone is good reason. Braving a roaring inferno, these individuals joined with Capt. Whittington now serv- oad was built as an improvement. Wagons ,..oeld make the trek up ing with 25th Infantry Divi civilians in rescuing school books, records, and equipment of Kailua the ,nd down but passengers always dismounted and walked since there t;ion. Elementary School, where the 'ere no guardrails and the route might be termed hazardous. main building was burned to the ground, units will be in The parade Next came the road much as it's known today except for the lower resulting in damage estimated at $225,000. following order: 264th Army B of railings which were originally The unselfish acts of these few Marines go a long way toward main- Army, Ma rine Corps, Navy. qoproaches and the little matter taining good community relations. Their acts were spontaneous. As Force. Hawaii National Guard. 301s' wooden. $37,500 was all it took to do the job-by hand. There were no soon as the need for help was apparent, they acted immediately and Bind, Reserve units from the Army ,oYer shovels or graders. After a blast brought the rock and dirt voluntarily. Marine Corps; Marine Barrack: down, men with shovels moved it. The part that Kaneohe Marines played in the fire is well-known, Band: Navy Reserve: Hawaii Wing Base pay for the workmen was 15 dollars a moth with piecework thanks to the local papers. And we are sure there is a warm feeling in Civil Air Patrol: University of Ha- ones available. vaii: School for Boy- * * the hearts of community members who witnessed these deeds. Kamehaineha * Punahou School, McKinley. Roose- Robert F. Main, principal a new highway I he time Mr. of the school, singled out Marines velt, Farrington, St. Louis. Leileht that we have beautiful through cliff for praise at a meeting Monday of school officials and members of the anci Mary knoll high schools. to Honolulu should be reduced and the trip won't be quite so stren- Parent Teachers Association. Their thanks is recorded in a letter .4 lizabeth Cadets Junior Drum a- uous. I think it should still be possible to pick up a gray hair or two appreciation. -uele Corps: veterans organizations -.oming back over the old road, though. With two way traffic down- We don't know the names of these Leathernecks. But they can rest nd the Red Cross. hill I expect there may be a little jockeying for position occasionally assured of a job splendidly done, and of having earned the grateful Ala Moana park will serve as a with a crumpled fender or two as evidence of the foolishness of such thanks and appreciation of members of the local community. display area for all types of mill- shenanigans. If anything, it appears to me the trip down the old road ary equipment from planes to 'could now demand more caution than before. rifles. The Marine Corps will ac Armed Forces Day Prayer quaint the viewing public with the organization of an amphibiou As part of Armed Forces Day observances, the Ist Marne Brigade 0 Almighty GOD, the sovereign Ruler of all nations, in whose hand beachhead. Brigade units takin7 'rum and Bugle Corps is slated to appear on KONA-TV this after- is all power and might, we bring before Thy throne of grace the Armed part in the display include th' oon between 4 and 4:30. They, plus a lot of others here at K-Bay, Forces of our country. May they continue to be a power for peace Ith Marines, MAG 13. Service R ill be particularly busy tomorrow for the parade, static display, and trd Bn., 12th Marines, and so defend our liberties that the heritage received from our fore- and H" a forth, in Honolulu. I think you'll find details of the whole program (L)-161. The Ala Moana park stat- fathers may be preserved in our time and transmitted, unimpaired. elsewhere in the WINDWARD MARINE this issue. If you're not par- ic display will be open to the pub- the generations to come. icipating, why not take a look-see? 8 4 p.m. from a.m. to * * INSPIRE our whole nation with fervent zeal for the glorious liberty Upon conclusion of the pared= of the sons of God, for the good of all mankind, and for the cominc n All Service Band concert will b. AFPS provided this one this week: of Thy kingdom. Help us, we pray Thee, to establish freedom and leld in Ala Moana park. He only drinks to calm himself, justice and hasten the day when all nations shall dwell together it In Honolulu Stadium, the Ha- His steadiness to improve, pea- -e to the glory of Thy holy Name. We pray Thee that Thou 'Urines meet SubPac in an exhibi- guide and strengthen the President of the United States of America 'on tilt slated to star* at 3 p.m. Last night he got so steady 1 Poin: and all in authority, especially those responsible for the defense of p.m. fracas between Barber's He couldn't even move. aval Air Station and Hawaii Ai have wisdom and alone can comc our coentry. May they strength that Force will precede the Marine game. .1, AI.-.1/1. .6. ...S. .11.. from Thee. Admission is free. ... BLESS with Thy continued presence the men and women of our The Armed Forces Day celebra- Armed Forces; give them the spirit of fortitude, that they may be ion on Oahu will close with a Ser: faithful to their country and true to Thee; shield them from all dangers icemen's dance at the Maluhia C REENLISTMENTS .. .. ., . "6 ...lb. both of soul and body; and give them the assurance of Thy will it Fort DeRussy from 9 to 12 p.m . MAY we and all Thy people serve Thee, our God, in peace; and The Club management staes that 1st MARINE BRIGADE SCATELLA, Frank A., Jr., Sgt. H&S )ersonnel wear then . with a thankful remembrance of past mercies, praise and glorify Thy attending must HqC(.. Co.. ProvBn. for three years. with ties. holy Name. Amen. uniform or coats MARTIN, Billy J.. TSgt. for six MAG-13 THE ARMED FORCES CHAPLAINS BOARD years. EGEN John A.. TSgt, H&MS-13. 4th Marines six years. "Iwo, .NTE'vr.4 HERRINGTON. Robert E., TSgt. CORET, William F TSet. VMF-232 AUTO LOANS AVAILABLE AT BASE CREDIT UNION aitaffillitUh H&SCb., lstBn, for six years. for six years. Both military and civilian cra- nomical sound credit facilities with KEARNEY Irven L. Pfc, Co "R" SCHOENLE. Donald C., -Mgt. VMF- ploytes 'if the Station can low fi- glo hidden Les and charges. Before 2dBn, for two years. 232. for six years WEATHERHOLTZ, Donald A.. Sgt. 12thMarines nance the purrhase of aew or used you finance elsewhere. contact your credit union office. Extension 72691,1, Co ''H". 3dBn, for six years. CHARLSON, John R., SSgt, for :;0; automobiles through the MCAS for complete information. CROSBY L y a 1 J. Cpl, H&SCo. years. Credit Union. Remember-you own your Credit ProvBn. for two years. By borrowing from your 17redit Union and its existence is to serve STARMER. Ernest R., MSgt, H&S WEITHONF.:'., Harry F . TSgt, union. you assure yourself of cco- all aboard the Station. la X1iOa3 LOWID3 Co., ProvBu, for four years. six years. Friday, May 17, 1957 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, T. H.

Officers, Enlisted Urged to Affiliate With Naval Institute A recent memorandum to all commands from Adm. Arleigh A. Burke, USN, Chief of Naval Op- erations, and President of the U. rY S. Naval Institute, points out that al many persons, both officer and en- listed, are unaware of their eligi- if bility to affiliate with the Institute. In the officer group, it was noted that only one in four members is a regular member of the Navy, Marine Corps or Coast Guard. It was also noted that Coast guard officers who are regular members far exceed the Navy and Marine Corps percentages. HOLY NAME SOCIETY OFFICERS-A Holy Name Society whose Accordingly, Adm. Burke said, it A MAP EXERCISE is discussed by Capt. Ivar Svenson Jr., officer- membership comes from units based at the Kaneohe Marine Corps would appear that many of our in-charge, Airborne Terrain Appreciation School, (left) and his as- Air Station was formed recer.tly under the direction of Father Peter officers do not recognize the - sistant 1st Lt. Larry L. Kurber, during course planning for the 1st Ma- H. Srewerton (left, front row) and Father Connell J. Maguire (right, value of an association with the rine Brigade Airborne Terrain Appreciation school. The area being Navy's own professional society front row). Tuesday, the Society elected the following officers ;left io - studied is near Kahuku. Students in the class are company-grade of- a society which provides a forum right); H. R. Head, Treasurer; B. C. Schaffer Marshal; P. ficers and key enlisted personnel who t J. Norman- and sounding board for its mem- devote much of their time aloft deau, Vice President; W. A. Calderone, President; and A. V. Pasquale, bers and outstanding military in helicopters or observation aircraft identifying terrain features. The Secretary. The K-Bay Society is affiliated with the 5th District of he writers in the world today. school's twenty-first class graduated last Friday. Oahu Holy Names council and will be known in the district as the Ka- Adm. Burke emphasizes that all neo.`le Marines Holy Name Society. A membership drive is now un- enlisted men are eligible for as- derway and interested personnel may gain further information by con- sociate membership in the In- ATAS Teaches Students Technique tacting one of the above officers. PHOTO BY SGT BOB COREY. stitute. Annual dues for membership in Of Identifying Terrain Features the Institute are about $3.00 which include. at no additional Company grade officers and key enlisted personnel in the 1st Ma- 50 YEARS OF MILITARY FLIGHT charge, a year's subscr:ption to rine Brigade ale being schooled to rapidly identify terrain features the monthly magazine. U. S. Naval from the air and in the planning necessary for a helicopter assault. NOTED IN ARMED FORCES DAY Institute PROCEEDINGS. Accomplishing the task of training these personnel is the Airborne Ter- The 50th Anniversary of military aviation will be highlighted by the Application for membership can raine Appreciation School, directed by Capt. Ivor Svenson Jr. He is serv'ces in 1957 observances of Armed Forces Day, tomorrow. be made to the Secretary-Treas- assisted by 1st Lt. Larry L. Kurber U. S. Thy first chief of the U. S. air arm, established Aug. I 1907, was urer. Naval Institute, Anna- Wrapped into a compact one- Makapuu Point in meeting the polis. Md. Brigade personnel may an Army signal officer, Capt. Charles Chandler. week course are the ingredients 4)! school's requirements. As head of the Signal Corps' Aeronautical Division, obtain application blanks in the irborne terrain appreciation under Capt. Chan- A major aler's responsibilities G-1 office. four headings. They are man read- test assignment is the encompassed actual planning of a helicopter as- all matters concerning ing. photo reading, tactical study eC "military sault. Landing sites and zones, ballooning and air machines," al - weather and terrain, which includes routes of approach and retirement I though there were no flying aerial reconnaissance, and helicon'er Oahu Civic Clubs ma- Committee Hearings must be selected. The problems that ! assault training. chines in the Army until a year may occur in resupply, evacuation, !later. For approximately eight hours link-up, and aerial reconnaissance Become Acquainted The first flight from the deck of Set for Pay Bill a day during the five-day course, during an actual helicopter assault a Navy ship was made Nov. 14, 1910. students are trained to rapidly are also studied. by a civilian test pilot named Eu- recognize fea- and identify terrain Included in the total of four gene Ely. who took off from the Washington -- Sen. Stuart Sy- aerial viewpoint. With Armed Forces tures from an hours flight time flown during cruiser Birmingham. Lt. Theodore mington (D-Mo.) last week intro- And school doesn't stop at the end filmed in the Senate legislation the course is an orientation flight Oahu civic organzations are be- G. Ellyson was designated the :-first of the working day for students which would revamp the military at the start of the school. coming better acquainted with the I naval aviator.. continue their studies after hours pay structure of the Armed Forces week's end, military forces in Oahu through Marine Corps aviation was in- with assigned home work. At the students are Jointly sponsored by Sen. Barry tested with a written examination. augurated May 22, 1912, when Lt. a series of club meetings with of- rsoldwater (R-Ariz.) and drafted In finding the solution to the four Last Friday, a group of six Lea- Alfred A. Cunningham, marine in ficers and enlisted service represen- a along the lines of the Cordiner problems. students are flown thernecks completed the course. It reported to the U. S. Naval Acad- observa- tatives. Committee recommendations, the either a helicopter or OE marked the twenty-first group to emy for aircraft training. OE's are beim' bill IS-20141 carries the full pro- tion plane. Presently, complete the school. Last Tuesday, as a prelude to The Air Force was established a5 sram of the Defense Department's used. The aerial position permits the Armed Forces Day. the Kaneohe an autonomous service in September blue ribbon pay panel. student to determine :fore rapidly Lions club hosted 23 members of the 1947. The measure proposing revis- the tactical effects of weather and of the Career Compensation on helicopter operations. Listings Desired Brigade Drum and Bugle Corps. and The separation of the Air Force ion terrain from the Army was the beginning o: Act of 1949 has been referred to While on these flights, student' By Housing Office Capt . Robert E. Smith, Brigade a modern concept of unified military the Senate Armed Services Com- are further tested with out-dated Headquarters Co. commanding of- smmand in the U. S.. with James mittee. maps which carry incomplete infor- At Fort DeRussy No date for committee hearings ficer. I Forrestal being sworn in as the first mation. They are required to bring The housing problem for Armed !Secretary of Defense 17. has been set. The Windward Oahu branch of on Sept. them up to date noting the change: Forces personnel in the Hawaiian 1947. Meanwhile. the separate services on the map. Kiwanis International played host have said that they have not had area is a critical one at the pres- to five Leathernecks from the 4th sufficient time to work out ad- Using maps. aerial photographs, ent time and many of our service Marines at a banquet held at the ministrative details of the profi- and through aerial reconnais- people have had to secure quarters Pali Palms a couple weeks back. Evening Classes ciency pay system for enlisted per- sance, the ATAS students must throughout the civilian communi- Purpose of the banquet was to sonnel announced by Secretary of prepare a tactical study of wea- ty. maintain good relations between Defense Charles E. Wilson. ther and terrain features in a In order to alleviate this critical the Marines and Windward Oahu At U. of Hawaii of On the same day Sen. Symington specified area. At present, OE's housing shortage to some extent, it residents. from Waikane to presented his bill on Capitol HAl. IIMrR-161 range is requested that all Navy and Ma- The Rotary Club of Waikiki has Start June 17 rine Corps personnel who are pres- instituted practice of inviting the The University ently renting quarters from civilian two members of the Armed Forces of Hawaii an- 4th Marines High Shooters for April addresses and nounced this week landlords, list their to its weekly meetings at the Reef that the Summer of occupancy with Session of Evening Credit Classes probable length Hotel in Waikiki. Brigade represen- the Armed Services Community will begin June 17. Registration at tatives attended the May 1 meeting. Office, Bldg. 16, Fort De- the University campus will be held Housing while MCAS Leathernecks will at- telephone 16-663239 or from June 10, 12, 13, 14, 15. Russy. tend the May 29 meeting. Pearl Harbor numbers, Entrance examinations will be other than On a continuing basis, the Wind- given in the Chemistry building, call Honolulu 81011 ext. 663239. ward Chamber of Commerce which room 152. May 23. 7 p.m. and .June The Housing Office will then be meets in Kailua. regularly has a 1. 1 p.m. A fee of S2 is charged to in a position to help secure this representative from the Marine take the examination. civilian housing for continued use Corps Air Station. The Marine Corps will pay three- by Armed Forces personnel. fourths of the $25.50 course tuition fee for Marines and attachssi K-Bay PTA Group dersonnel. Transportation is Commissary Notice furnished from MCAS to and from To Meet Thursday the University. Patrons of the K-Bay commis- The courses available this ses- sary are again reminded of the The next regular meeting of the sion are: Negotiable Instruments: schedule of closure during the Mokapu Parent-Teachers Associa- Money and Banking; Business Eng- move to a new site. Tuesday, May tion will be held at Mokapu School lish: College Algebra; Income Tax 21, frozen food sales will be dis- next Thursday. May 23. Problems: Public Finance: English continued until the grand re- All membe:s are urged to attend and American Literature: Introduc- opening. this last meeting of the current tion to Government: Plane Trigo- Produce, dairy goods and chilled school year. nometry; Engineering Orientation; meat will close Friday, May 24. Open house will be held at 7 Government Accounting Composi- The ,.ntire store will be closed p.m.. preceding the meeting which tion: Introduction to American His- from the end of working hours is scheduled to start at 8 p.m. tory; General Psychology; Introduc- Saturday. May 25. until June 1. Lt. Jerry M. Harri- On the agenda fhr this meeting tion to Economics: International M-1-Pfc. David G. Wescott, Co. PISTOL-Ist It is suggested that customers is election of a secretary for thc en- Trade and Finance; Intermediate "C", 1st Bn., fired a 234x250 dur- son, Co. "C", 1st Bn., fired a 363x purchase additions.: food supplies suing year and installation of the Algebra and Psychology of Infancy ing annual rifle requalification 500 during pistol requalification to carry them through the tem- new slate of PTA officers. and Children. April 26. April 26. porary disruption in service. Friday, May I 7, 1957 Page 4 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, T. H.

4.. Education Notes motion related to specific MOS's. Yours for No Cost The percentage of Job Coverage The United States Marine indicates the proportion Corps Institute (MCI), an of- of knowledge required by the ficial training activity of the MOS which the student may ex- Marine Corps, is charged with pect to have acquired upon com- providing: pletion of the course. These are 1. Academic courses which con- but a few of the MOS Job Cov- tribute to the improvement of mi- erage Percentages. This informa- litary proficiency. tion is pertinent to the cur- 1 Correspondence-type courses rent MOS structure of the Ma- in technical subjects designed to rine Corps. The per,-entages 'of complement the formal military MOS Job Coverage are determined school training program of the in most instances by the Testing Marine Corps and tc assist Marine Unit, MCS, and Educatienal twin missile launcher loading. This slim needle- Corps personnel in maintaining Quantioo, Virginia, the activity LOAD ONE-The twin missile carrier (at left) nears the for and increasing technical proficiency that prepares the GMST and TT nosed missile is designed to intercept aircraft at much longer ranges and higher altitudes than conven- in the respective military occupa- for promotion. tional anti-aircraft weapons under any conditions of visibility. A CLIP OF TWO-A Marine twin missile tional specialties, and preparing carrier (at right) transports two TERRIER missiles. The TERRIER is a supersonic missile employed as an for OF 13 Construction, Equipment technical promotion tests. anti-aircraft defense weapon tested by the Marine Corps Test Unit, Naval Ordnance Test Station 3. Assistance to unit command- and Shore Party Lake, Calif. In addition to the China Lake unit, TERRIER missiles are used by the 1st Medium ers in conducting on-the-job train- MOS 1316, Grade E5-E7, MOS Ti- China ing in certain technical areas, and tle Mssmthfrman, Percentage of Anti-aircraft Missile Bn. located at Marine Corps Base, Twenty-nine Palms, Calif. providing instructional aids for Job Coverage, 60 percent, MCI special training programs. as di- Course Name, Machine Trades- rected by the Commandant of the Blue-print Reading. Marine Corps. MOS 1344. Grade E-3, MOS Ti- Marine Corps Units Vital Changes Alter Enrollment is free to personnel tle Mtlsmforman, Percentage of of the regular Marine Corps, Or- Job Coverage 60 percent, MCI ganized Reserve, Volunteer Train- Course Name, Principles of Diesel To Participate ing Units and such other person- Engines, Diesel Engine Systems, Services During Year nel as are specifically authorized Diesel Engine Maint. and Repair. Standing ready along the frontiers of the free world, the U.S. Armed by the Commandant of the Marine Courses are offered which are rces to war. Corps. MCI application forms shall pertinent to MOS's in the follow- In Bermuda Taff° 0 guard the peace as a powerful deterrent be completed and signed by your Ever alert to new dangers to the security of the nation and to Our ing occupational fields: WASHINGTON, D. C. Some- Commanding - in of the Officer, then for- Personnel and Administration. has been added to the allies, America's defense team, outstanding accomplishments warded directly thing new to MCI. Utilities, Mapping, Photography, colorful international Bermuda Tat- past year, has: MCI often the following type_ Information Services, Band, Aero- too. ARMY - Reorganized seven divisions to meet the conditions of of services: logy, Intelligence, Tanks and Am- atomic warfare with plans to stream- 1. Instructional Service A Marine Corps contingent of - This Trace, Armament Repair, Motor line all combat elements under the capable of refueling jet bomb - service is provided more than a hundred picked of- ers. through Cor- Transport, Engineer and Shore new Pentomic concept. era speeds above 550 miles an respondence courses ficers and men left by plane Sun- at developed by Party and Aircraft Maintenance Equipped infantry, airborne and hour and altitudes above 40,000 feet. MCI. includes day from the Naval Air Station, It the grading of and Repair. armored Pentomic divisions with off the assembly line.-AF'PS. lessons and individual instruction Anacostia for the annual island If you left school before com- review. weapons and rocket artillery hav- within the limitations of corres- capabilities. pondence study methods. pleting college you will realize It is the first time the Marine ing nuclear 2. Examination Service - Suc- sooner or later that if you are to Corps-and the United States- Organized the first Redstone essful completion of every MCI succeed in your desired line of en-. has participated in the 12 -day missile unit. giving combat forces USO Has Role course of study includes the **as- deavor you must study and work display of spectacular military tremendous new firepower on thc ing of a final examination which to increase your general and pro- pomp and ceremony. expanding modern battlefield. In Armed Forces is administered to the student un- fessional knowledge. This is where The Marine Corps representation Modified Nike installations der the supervision of a commis- MCI may help you to do just what includes a ceremonial drill team fire the more powerful, longer-range sioned or warrant officer. you want. and the famed Drum and Bugle Nike-Hercules antiaircraft guided Day Observance 3. Guidance Service - The Ma- It is the duty of the Corps to Corps from the Marine Barracks missile using a conventional or rine is encouraged to accept res- bring you to this understanding at here, and the Parris Island, Ma- atomic warhead. WASHINGTON-The USO, a tra- ponsibility for caring for his own the earliest possible stage in your rine Corps Recruit Depot Band. ditional member of the nation's de- NAVY-Launched the aircraft fense team. will take part in mos, educational problems. MCI will ren- career. Getting you started off A "tattoo" is a colorful display carrier Ranger to join her sister 1957 Armed Forces Day observance, der education assistance on the right is of prime importance to the of military pageantry under supercarriers. the Forrestal and Sa- basis of information obtained from future value to yourself and to the The nightly per- in the U. S. and overseas tomorrow searchlights. ratoga. of the 2.8 million the Marine's former school and service. two hours, With almost half formances run about Regrouped its air and sea -sub- men and women in the services sta- his education officer. There isn't anything to stop you with participating military units killer" forces to defend our shores tioned outside the ZI in 1956, USO 4 Accreditation Service MCI from furthering your services vying with - education from various against the danger of attack by Camp Shows gave 1.503 overseas does not grant academic credit, while in the Marine events, Corps. You can each other in successive guided missile submarines. performances during the year. make recommendations concerning complete your high school through culminating in a grand finale. Armed additional fleet u n i credit evaluations, issue diplomas, MCI if you care to. Just a few The display, the only show of The serviceman's world-wide and planes with more lethal anti- or confer degrees. MCI will furnish minutes of study a day is all type held in the Western Hemi- link with the folks back home for it its aircraft and attack missiles. official records for evaluation takes. So Marine, don't shrug off sphere, will include troops from the past 16 years, the USO listed and/or credit to designated activi- the opportunity to Started new construction on its an attendance total of 44.9 million learn while in three nations. fleet of atomic ties or educational institutions the Corps. See are the Duke submarines, guided at USO clubs, lounges and activi- YOUR Education Participating units missile cruisers without charge. Officer today. Remember. Light Infantry, the and destroyers, and ties last year. it's yours of Cornwall's the world's first nuclear-powered Certain courses provide infer- for no cost. Royal Worcester Regiment, the Organized just before America's Royal cruiser. entrance into WWII, the USO nos ...... "tio. "Ia ^a. Royal Canadian Navy and , .1. . . %. Canadian Artillery, a Canadian in- MARINES-Adopted the "vertical has more than 80,000 v o l u n t e . a detachment from '' using helicopter-borne workers and entertainers. The or- TRAFFIC ,VIOLATIONS fantry regiment. assault troops ganization is supported primarily b' . N . .O .1. " ". ...S. the Black Watch and the Bermuda in ship-to-shore operations. Rifles. new Community Chest and United Fund 1st MARINE .Formed combat ready air- BRIGADE manding Officer for appropriate The Marine Corps Detachment ground assault contributions. 4th Marines action. teams. was due to arrive at Bermuda on Added missiles and rockets with At the beginning of this year DAVIS, J. R., Cpl.. HqCo.. Parking SANDERSON, C. D.. Pfc., "H" Co. Sunday evening It will return here there were 224 stateside and over- 3rd Bn, Abandoned vehicle Safe atomic capabilities to air and ground in loading zone. CivDrivPrivSusp May 29. a day after the Tattoo's attz-:k elements. seas USO operations. -AFPS. for 15 days. Driving School. final performance. JAMES 3rd Bn., 12th Marines Perfected a revolutionary am- W. E., Cpl.. HMII-161, Un- phibious concept safe backing JONES. W. E.. Sgt., "H&S" Btry, with the first heli- (major coi.tributing Careless copter assault carrier. the Thetis factor in a minor driving Safe Driving acciacnt). All School. AFD Bay. DrivPrivSusp u n t i l successful completion of Safe Driving School. STERN R.. Cpl.. "H&S" Btry., Un- AIR FORCE-Replaced the B-36 safe vehicle, Safe Driving School. in additional Strategic Air Com- SELLERS, H., Pfc., HMR-161, Reck- Service Battalion Window Displays less driving, CivDrivPrivSusp un- mand wings with the B-52 inter- LITTLE, J., Pfc., Det. No. 1, Fail- continental jet bomber. till successful completion of Safe ure to stop at regulated traffic. Driving School. Safe Driving School. Organized three squadr on Feature New Look armed . CARROLL H. J., HM3, H&S Co., 1st KEEN, N, Sgt., "C" Co., 3rd MTBn. with the Matador, a tat Bn., Failure to stop at regulated driving without a valid driver's Store windoys throughout Hono- "pilotless" bomber. into a wing in Europe. traffic. Safe Driving School. license CivDrivPrivSusp for seven lulu and the surrounding area and BOARD J., Cpl., "C' Co., 1st Bn. days. on Neighbor Islands have taker. Put the F-102, a new faster- Careless driving CivDrivPrivSusp MAG-13 on a "new look" as displays show than-scrind all-weather interceptor. until completion of Safe Driving SAPP K. J., Pfc., VMA-212, Driving citizens their Armed Forces "Pow- into operation with the Air Defense School. without a license, careless driv- er for Peace." Command; assigned the RF-101, a KESSLER T. E., SSgt., Wpns Co.. ing (major contributing factor it All active Armed Services. the upersonic reconnaissance-fighter. to 1st Bn., Careless driving, Safe a minor accident). All DrivPriv- Hawaii National Guard, Civil Air the Tactical Air Command. Driving School. Susp until completion of Safe Patrol. Civil Defense, Red Cross. Rolled the first KC-135 jet tank- BURKEY D. R., Pvt., Wpns Co., 1st Driving School. and the Treasury Department are Bn., Driving without T. H. driv- WRIGHT. E. B., SSgt.. VMA-212 participating. er's license, Referred to Com- Careless d r i v I ng, CivDrivPriv- Displays depict many phases Maj. Hubbard New Susp for seven days. of the individual organizations MCAS purposes and materials. They CO o' VMF -22 Here McKENNEY E. P., SSgt., Failure to range from uniform insignia and Maj. E. 0 Anglin. relinquished set handbrake on unattended ve- models to bombs and rockets. command of VMF-232 last Friday hicle (major contributing factor Marine Corps window displays afternoon to Maj. J. W Hubbard A COMBAT-EQUIPPED Marine been in Hard- in a minor accident). Safe Driv- have established in a change of command cere- moves up with members of his ware Hawaii. Kailua shopping cen- mony. Maj. Anglin left last Sunday ing School squad for an assault on remaining ter. Insurance Factor building on to take command of Marine Air PARSONS. J R., Pvt., Heedless and pockets of enemy resistance in a careless Speeding (major Merchant st.. Honolulu, in Wailuku, Reserve Training Detachment, Ni- driving, practice field exercise. The exer- contributing factor in an acci- Maui, and Hilo, Hawaii. agara Falls N. Y. VMF- cise, one of many staged to keep dent) . All DrivPrivSusp until suc- Before taking command of cessful completion of Safe Driving If it's news. call the WINDWARD 232, Maj. Hubbard was the aasis- Leatherneck battle effectiveness School. MARINE at 72104. tent Brigade 0-1 officer. high, was held at Quantico, Va. 17, 1957 Friday, May U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, T. H. Peg* 5

Special Services Activities Protestant GOLF COURSE: RAINBOW VILLAGE 6 a m. until sunset daily. SUNDAY Driving Range: 7.30 a.m. to 8 pm. 9.30 am.-Sunday School. M n thru Fri. 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m V* fif C4 10:30 am.-Worship Service. Sat and Sun. Sports Calendar Theater Schedule REGIMENTAL BLDG. 1090 INDOOR MOVIE: SUNDAY 11101VP.....1111.M.. Holy Com- (RCT and Station) VARSITY BASEBALL 44.14(1 Se4siiices 8:00 a.m.-Episcopal 5.45 and 8 p.m -10 cents. May 18-Marines vs. SubPac at Ho- and Reviews munion Services. STATION GYMNASIUM (Hangar nolulu Stadium. 3 p.m. Armed TONIGHT 9:00 a.m.-Divine Forces Day Exhibition) 10:00 a.m. -Discussion hour. 103): Dance Classes -- free instructions and meditation. Open Daily from 11 am. to 9 p.m. May 19-Marines vs. Barber's Point By MSgt. Frank Forsyth for beginners and advanced stu- 6:00 p.m.-Hymns HOBBY SHOP AND HOBBY at Pointer Field, 2 p.m. TUESDAY Two shows daily-5:45 p.m. and dents, 6:30 p.m. Dance-Armed For- Fellowship. SHOP GARAGE: May 21-Marines vs. Hawaii Air 8:00 p.m.-Youth 8 p.m. at both Main Theater and 4th ces Day Dance, 8 p.m. WEDNESDAY Monday and Tueaday--closed. Force at Hickam AFB, 7:30 p.m. SATURDAY Marines. Moies at 4th Marines 6:00 p.m.-Prayer and meditation. Wednesday, Thursday, Friday- May 22-Marines vs. Rec Sox at Theater are one day later than Bible Class - lead by Robert M 12:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. Honolulu Stadium, 7:30 p.m. scheduled below. Milatead, 11:30 am. Radio Broadcast Saturday and holidays- 9 am. VARSITY SOFTBALL -Hickam Air Force Band and teen- Catholic to 6 pm. May 17-Marines vs. Hickam at age group in special Armed Forces TONIGHT . SEVEN MEN FROM SUNDAY KANEOHE. 8 p.m. .. Sunday -12:30 p.m. to 6 p.m. Day broadcast, 1 p.m. Bridge and 8:30 am. -Mass. Rainbow Chapel. aRLNE EXCHANGE May 20-Marines vs. SubPac at KA- NOW-Randolph Scott and Gail HOBBY bridge classes, 2 p.m. Dance -Armed 10:00 am.-Holy Mass, Station SHOP SALES ROOM: NEOHE. 8 p.m. Russell Forces Day Tea Dance, 3 pm. Theater. Ni_nday May 22-Marines vs. Barbers Point and Tuesday-9 am. to Randolph Scott hunts seven men "Beat the Clock Show-prizes, fun, MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 5 p.m. at KANEOHE, h p.m. who robbed Wells Fargo stage and 7:30 p.m. Feature Movie - "Living Mass, St. Michael's Wednesday, VARSITY SWIMMING 4:15 pm -Holy Thursday, Friday- killed his wife. Finds men, kills Desert," in color, a Walt Disney Chapel. 9 am. to 7 p.m. May 23-I'd-meet at Schofield Bar- feature, 8:30 pm. same, recovers gold and rides off SATURDAYS AND HOLIDAYS Saturday-9 a.m. to 6 p.m. racks with Hickam and Schofield. SUNDAY into 9:00 a.m.-Holy Mass, St Michael's Sunday-12:30 8 1 p.m. the sun with new gal. Java program with cof- pm. to p.m. Club-a Chapel. VARSITY TRACK fee and rolls on the side, 8:30 a.m. BO AT HOUSE RATING . . . FAIR. Someone in SATURDAY Monday 11 May 18-Rainbow Relays at Alex- Church - transportation to the through Friciay- am. the Land of Make-believe goofed. 6:00 p.m. to 7 p.m -Confessions, St. ander Field. Punahou High School, Church of your choice, 10 am. Is- to 6 p.m. No Michael's Chapel. 1:30 p.m. dramatics. no soul-searching. land Tour-as low as $2 per person, Saturdays and holidays-6 am. MONDAY -8 pm. LITTLE LEAGUE The hero is a hero and the villain 10:30 a.m. Extra Feature - new fea- Major League is a villain. Welcome relief. ture motion picture, 1:30 p.m. 3:00 p.m.-Childrer 's Catechism Sundays-12 p.m.-6 p.m. class, Station school. May 18-Flyers vs. Dragons, 1 p.m. Tournament- prizes, refreshments, WATER SKIING lessons given SATURDAY . . . May 18-Giants vs. Skyraiders. 3 FIVE STEPS TO 4:30 p.m.-Novena, St. Michael's every Thursday. De- DANGER-Sterling and 7 p.m. Feature Movie--Siege at Red p.m Hayden River," starring Van Johnson and Chapel. pendents from 9 a.- Ruth Roman THURSDAY m. to 11:30 a.m. and Minor League Joanne Dru, 7:30 pm. 1 Story of a woman who has a secret 7:00 p.m.-Choir practice, Rain- military personnel May 18--Eagles vs. Falcons p.m. MONDAY May 18-Hawks s. Bluejays. 3 pm. formula for the 4.000 mile-per-hour Game Night, 7:30 p.m. bow Chapel. from 2:30 p.m. to rocket. Tries to bring secret to U.S. REGIMENTAL BLDG. 1990 J p.m. May 21-Bluejays vs Eagles. 4-30 WEDNESDAY p.m. Dance-Cabaret Dance with hos- SUNDAY SAILING lessons RATING . . . FAIR. This little PONY LEAGUE 8:00 am.-Holy Mass (Confessions given every Wadros- gem is crowded with people who tesses and refreshments, 8 p.m. Exhibition Games THURSDAY 7:15-9 am.). day. Dependents spend 80 minutes chasing the gal May 19--MCAS Indians vs: }Callus food 10:00 am.-Holy Maas. from 9 a.m. the Supper Club - Home cooked to 11:35 with the secret. She estApes and THURSDAY a.m. and military personnel from Pirates at softball field two, across "Ruakies" are foiled. and an outstanding program for 50 MONDAY THROUGH NCO Club. 1 p.m. cents. 6:30 Mass. 2:30 p.m. to 6 p.m. from the Staff pm. 4:15 pm.-Holy INTR.a-STATION SOFTBALL SUNDAY . . . THE KING AND FRIDAY AND SATURDAY LIBRARY: May 20-HqdtHqSq. MCAS vs 2d FOUR QUEENS-Clark Gable and 6:15 am.-Holy Maas. Monday through Friday-1n am. Bn, 4th Marines at field two 3 Eleanor Parker SATURDAY 9 to p.m. pan. Clark Gable is cast A.% the only 6 :15 am.-Holy Mass. Satuiday through Sunday - 1 May 20-MAG-13 Champions vs 1st male in a frontier community peo- 7 to 8 p.m.-Confessions. p.m. to 4 pm. and 6 p.m. to Bn. 4th Marines at field two. 4:43 pled entirely by women. RELIGIOUS INSTRUCTIONS 9 p.m. p.m. 6:00 p.m.-Monday, Wednesday, ENLISTED SWIMMING POOL May 21-Hq Bn. 1st Marine Brigade RATING . . . GOOD. If you are Friday. Tuesday through Friday-11:30 vs. 3d Bn, 12th Marines at field any kind of a gambler you should "Four am. to 6:30 p.m. one. 4:45 pm. ge for a le-cent bet on Saturdays and Holidays-10 am. May 21-MAG-13 All Stars vs ad Queens and a King for a Kicker.- Jewish Can't Chapel, to 6:30 p.m. Bn. 4th Mantles field two. 4:45 miss. TONIGAT 8 :00 p.m.-Friday, Aloha Moanaloa Housing. Sunday-11 am. to 6:30 pm. pm MONDAY ... THE GREAT .kMER- Ukulele Lessons, 7:30 p.m. 1May 21-Sery Bn 1st Marine Bri- ICAN PASTIME-Tom Ewell and SATURDAY gade vs. Hq Bn 4th Marines at Anne Francis Special Armed Forces Day Dance, Christian Science field one. 6:30 p m Staff NCO Club Tom Ewell lets himself be alkad hostesses. 8 p.m. Coat or uniform 11:00 a.m.-Sunday, Aloha Chapel. May 22-MAG-13 Champions vs TONIGHT into becoming manager of a Little is required. Moanaloa Housing, Pearl HqdtHqSq. MCAS at field two. 3 SUNDAY Bill Coker and his banjo, 5 to League Baseball team. That's when Harbor. p.m. "The Sabers" variety singing F. p.m. Happy Hour. 4 to 6 p.m. the stuff hits the fan. May 23 --Sery 1st Marine Bri- group-rock 'n roll, ballads and Seasz. SATURDAY Day Saints gade vs. 2d Bn. 4th Marines at RATING . . VERY GOOD. If 8 p.m. 2Mth combo. 7:30 p.m. Latter Dixie Cata dancing from 9 p.m. Pearl City. field two. 4:45 p.m. this picture is half as good as the MONDAY 9:30 a.m.-Sunday, I am. p.m.-Sunday, Pearl City. May 23-iici Bn. 4th Marines %S. 3d quality of baseball that is pia; ed at Free game night, prizes. 7:30 p.- 6:00 SUNDAY Bn. 12th Marines at field one. the Little Leave games it is going m. Pot Roast Beef dinner. adults 6:30 pan. to be alai worth seeing. TUESDAY S.: 25. children 65 cents. GOLF Dance Class by professional in- -13 TUESDAY . . . RUNNING TARGET May 13 and 19-- MAG structors, 7 p.m. Bridge club. 7:30 MONDAY Tournament at Kaneohe Klipper -Arthur Franz and TEXANS Beer Niight. 16 cents from 4 to NEVER CRY-Gene Autry p.m. golf course 7 a.m. WEDNESDAY p.m. Nine holes do with hunt for e:;- A May 23-Ladies Day Best First has to Dance to the music of the 14th TUESDAY Tournament at Kaneohe Klipper caped convicts and the Lord only Pictures has Naval Diistrict band, 8 p.m. NCO Wives Meeting, anyone in- golf course. 8 am. knows what Columbia THURSDAY second. 7ested may contact Mrs. I.am- CLUB MEETINGS foisted off on us in the Square dance with "Cousin Joe -71.-257396. May 20-Aku Marines at Red and . . . OH, THOSE MIS- and his Cotton Pickers.- 8 p.m. Gun Clubhouse. 7 p.m. RATING WEDNESDAY ERABLE TUESDAYS! Texans Toastmasters Meeting. Spiced might never cry but some of the s2irimp dinner adults $1, children tall stories that come from there Officers Club - cents. bring tears to the eyes of us com- THURSDAY mon mortals. TONIGHT Dancing Classes at the Main 4:00 to 6 :00 p.m.-S peci al Armed WEDNESDAY . . . THE RACK- Forces Day Happy Hour Cub, 8 to 11 p.m. Movies at the Pidgeon and Paul Newman 7:30 by S'.ag Bar, 8 p.m. Walter 4:30 to p.m.-Entertainment Story about an Army Officer who Flossie and Her Troupe is being court-martialed because of 6:30 p.m.-99 cents Buffet collaboration with the enemy wh:l' SATURDAY Enlisted Club a Prisoner of War. 7:30 to 9 :00 p.m.-Ala Carte Dinners TONIGHT SUNDAY . . . FAIR. Rather than Movies-6:30 p.m. Hot Dogs- RATING Tea Dance a dime to see the rack we will 5 :00 to 7:00 p.m.-Special only 10 cents all night. spend 6:00 to :20 movie auks It a point to be in it alien 6:30 - 8 :30 p.m.-Family Buffet SATURDAY this is shown. Jam Session-2 to 7 p.m. and 7 7:00 to 10:00 p.m.-Dance to the to 10 pm. THURSDAY ... TEA AND SI. MPA- Continentals Deborah SUNDAY THY-John Kerr and TUESDAY Stage Show-featuring Liko John- Kerr 9.30 to 11 :00 a.m.-Regimental "0" WI' .sc.)n. 8 to 11 pm. After reading the plot on this Wives Coffee espial!, MONDAY are at a loss as to how to 6:00 to 8:00 p.m.-Toastmasters thrown in Beer Night-16 ounce can 20 it to you without getting meeting 7:00 to 8:00 p.m.-Happy Hour cents, 7 to 8 p.m. the sneezer. We pass. 10 :00 p.m.-Movie: "Dragnet" ran 8 :00 to TUESDAY RATING . FAIR. This play with Jack Webb Special Drink Night-25 cent' for 91 weeks if that is on Broadway WEDNESDAY Who from 7 to 8 p.m. INTRODUCING Toni West, any criterion. 6:30 to 8:30 p.m.-Ala Carte Dinners War- WEDNESDAY will make her movie debut in Inasmuch 7 :30 to 1 1 :00 p.m.-Luplicate Bridge Jack NOTE TO EDITOR - Face in the Crowd." Only Movies-''Dragnet" starring little FRIDAY (May 24) ner's "A as we have our orders in our Manhattan native is al- Wsbb, 6:30 p.m. this copy 4:15 to 6:1D pm.-Happy Hour 19, the cotton- pkkln' hands with night club per- THURSDAY ALL., Ainv11)-14erc Res corm* other 6:30 pin.-99 cents Buffet ready a veteran 6 to %Ma we bid you "Sour noodles." In Small Pizsa--40 cents, S UlArrAnoNs Oki 1-10613. es' 7:00 to 10:00 p.m.-Evening Dancing former and TV actress. ;rti words . . . WE QUIT. SUPPORT SUPPORT ' YOUR YOUR TEAMS TEAMS

Page 6 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, T. 14. Friday, May 17, 1957 Marine Thinclads Take 2nd Place Marines, SubPac Deadlocked In Isle Inter-Service Track Meet By PFC CHARLES KANE As First Round HMBL Play Ends The Hawaii Iviarine tricksters amassed 55 points to gain runner-up honors in the annual Hawaii Inter-Service track meet held at Schofield's The Hawaii Marines Baseball Stoneman Field last Saturday. Two Marines se: new meet records as Team won four more games over the week's play to remain tied the team scored in all but two of the 17 events. The bulk of the scoring with the Sub Pac Raiders for 1st was accounted for via five firsts and an equal number of second places. place in the Hawaii Major Base- Vince Jarwinski, former Wow!' League. The Leathernecks now University athlete, hurled the jave- sport a record of 9-1 in HMBL ac- lin a distanc.z of 201 feet 15142 inch- tion and hold down second ale! in es for the first new record of the 1-S Softball Lead the Inter-Service loop with a mark day. Frank Wolcott and John Mc- of 24-6. Last Thursday, Ron Perry pitched Lemon of the Marines were second Taken By Sery Bn and batted the Marines to a 12-0 and third in this event. victory over Pearl Harbor Navy. William Peck front ran to a new Sery Bn., 1st Marine Brigade be- Ron led the team in RBI's with mark a 111:0L4 in the two-mile came the undisputed league leader four, socking a home run with a in race. He won by 30 yards over the Intra-Station softball circuit teammate aboard in the seventh in- teammate George Ray who fin- when the team they were ::ormerly ing as well as contributing a single ished strong to grab the runner- tied with for the first place slot, 3d which scored two more runs. As up slot. Bn., 4th Marines. was defeated by a pitcher, Perry struck out ten, gave Hq Bn., 4th Marines. 2-1, 8. up seven hits, and walked only one Curtis Jones of May the Marines won in leading the Leathernecks to the century WEDNESDAY, MAY 8 their in 9.9 beating iron man triumph in HMBL Leonard White sixth play. of the Air Force by Hq Bn., 4th Marines-2; 3d Bn., 4th The Marines knocked out a total a yard. Jones sustained a painful Marine-1. stone bruise of 14 hits in this contest. on his foot and fin- THURSDAY, MAY 9 Right fielder Jim Smith tallied ished out of the money in :,20- throw in an the 1st Bn., 4th Marines Hq four singles in as many trips CLOSE CALL-Third baseman Jack Keller waits for the yard event. He later -18: Bn.. and returned tc 1st Marine Brigade-3. Ed Olsen contributed three hits attempt to put out Augie Fugithoto of the University of Hawaii in anchor the Marines' victorious 380- Marines-UH tilt, at Riseley Field. yard relay team MAG-13, All Stars-19: HqSzliq Sq. including a home run and a pair ninth inning action of last Sunday's 2nd Bn.. 4th Marines of singles. Fugimoto's steal was successful but he could advance no farther "Jack of all trades" Willie -4: Sery Bn., 1st Marine Bri- i Third baseman Jack Keller an( as John Vail pitched the Marines to a three-hit shutout victory. The Brown won the hop-step-jump for Bade -2. catcher George Uremovich cacl- win enabled the Leathernecks to remain tied with SubPac for first place the Marines with 42 contributed feet FRIDAY, MAY 10 two hits to further the in the HMBL. inches. Ile also tied for second in Leathernecks' effort. the high Hq. Bn.. 4th Marines-10; MAG-13 jump, ran fourth in the Champions-1. In a relatively close game at 440, and anchored the second place Hickam Field last Saturday the Ma- mile relay team. TUESDAY. MAY 14 rifles came out on the long end of PIETROFORTE AND WEAVER Robert Munoz ran second in the Sery Bn.. 1st Marine Brigade-2; a 6-2 count. Leading the way was team half mile with a time of 2:01. He Hq&HqSq. MCAS-0. captain George Uremovich COP RIFLE MATCH HONORS was closely followed by teammate Hq Bn.. 1st Marine Brigade-10; who banged out four it ,ncluding Harold Henry who finished :n third MAG-13 All Stars-7. a double and a triple. Mike Pietroforte of the MCAS team copped first place in match place. 1st Bn.. 4th Marines-2; Hq Bn.. Tne Leathernecks a broke a 2-2 and tied the Marine Corps' match record with the M-1 rifle by shoot- dead-lock in 4th Marines-1. the eighth inning in the Pacific Division Rifle and Pistol matches at Puuloa Sprinter Al Daniels led b% ing 571x600 Here a re the warns standings : when they pushed over four runs. Rifle Range, May 6-10. Pietroforte also took fourth place in individual wide margin with 30 yards to go L Helping Uremo%ich in the hitting a 545x600 tally. in the 220 but could get no better department were Jim Smith. Pete pistol competition with Sery Bn., 1st MarBrig Charles Gebhardt set the rifle than fourth in this event. Inac- 3d Marines 2 ('herinko. and Ed Olsen. ('herinko Bn.. 4th record at the Western Division Marine Barracks, Barber's Point- tivity due to a muscle pull earlier 5 3 relieved starter Jim Peterson in 3d Bn.. 12th Marines Matches at Camp Pendleton. calif one man. in the season contributed greatly 5 3 the third frame to gain credit for 2d Bn.. 4th Marines last year Due to an intricacy :n the The balance of the 180 competi- to his first defeat of the season. 5 4 the triumph and also contributed MAG-13 All Stars scoring system. Gebhardt is actually tors came from commands outside 5 4 a double to help his own effort. The next competition for the Ma- Hq Bn 4th Marines as the senior shooter but the Hawaiian Islands. The corn- 5 4 The "Big Guy." counted rifles will be tomorrow at Punahou 1st Bn., 4th Marines John Vail. dealt can still claim the Jis- mands represented were as follows: 3 5 See BASEBALL Pietroforte I P-7 Air High School for the Rainbow Re- MAG-13 Champions tinction of being the only other 3rd Marine Division: 1st Marine lays. This meet is slated to get tin- Hq Bn.. 1st MarBrig 2 7 Yokusuka. Marine to shoot 571 over the ,natch Wing: Marine Barracks. ' Hq&HqSq., MCAS 0 a Ma- derway at 1:30 pm. course. Top K-Bay man in the pis- Japan: Base Camp. Okinawa: NAS Sangley Pt.. tol shoot was Guy Graves. in third rine Barracks. Marine Boxers 2nd Barracks. NAS Atsugi. poiti--,n with a 547 score. Graves is P. I.: Marine Marine Barracks. USNB a m !-:-.er of the 1st Marine Brigade Japan: and Subic Bay. P. I. team. the matches !eft In Schofield Bouts Trophy for The top men in of the Lloyd Sunday for Camp Matthews. The Hawaii Marines Boxing team stations larger last teams representing near San Diego. Calif., where they took seconah4place in the Hawaiian than '00 men was the 3rd Marine Area Inter-Service will compete in the Marine Corps DOA 1 tS held last Division "Blue- team with a scor will Thursday and Friday Matches. June 3-8. There they nittit _at of 1117. The Smith Trophy. for in- from East- Schofield Barracks' post Bowl. meet the elite marksmen stallations smaller than 300 :nen Divisicn shoots and The Army swept top honors, ac- Pear ern and Western went to Marine Barracks. for a place on the cumulating a total of 22 points vie with them Harbor with a 1099 total. which will as compared to the Marines' 17 rifle shoot All-Marine contingent Second place in the Matches at Camp and the Navy's nine points. MCAS man. C. L enter the National went to another Perry. Ohio in September. Going into the finals Friday night. Weaver. Weaver shot 565x600. the Army led the field with eight Russell Dunn. a 1st Marine :13ri- points followed by the Marines and gade shooter. took 17th soot in the Marine Track Team Navy with six and four points. re- rifle match with a 566x600 score. spectively. Ninth place in the pistol match To CompeteC In Relasy Aftiltkk,1 Marine boxers who now claim went to William Eubank who shot i The Hawaii Marines track team the title of Hawaiian Inter- Serv- 534x600 in the meet. In 11th :pot will join other service and civilian ice Boxing Champions are: Fly- was Robert Bakus with 528x600 and teams in the Rainbow Relays at weight. John Bermoy: Feather- 12th place was occupied by Daniel Alexander Field. Punahou School. weight, Gilbert Takara; Light- Miars with a 527x600 score. All tomorrow at 1:30 p.m. weight Luis Molina: and Light three of these men are members o The Leathernecks will be compet-

Welterweight, Isaiah West. the 1st Marine Brigade team. I ing in the Open Class against such John Bermoy got the Marines off The 1st Marine Brigade sent 4' teams as the 25th Division +Army, to a flying start in the first bout representatives to the shoot along Hickam AFB. University of Hawaii.

of the finals with a quick knockout with the three MCAS men. Other I and the Spikesters. While the Navy Bermoy KO'd Navy's Mike Pictricioli Island commands represented :were: I will not field a team. Dick Foerster. in 28 seconds of the first round. 1st ANGLICO-11 men: Marine their ace half-miler. will run in cx- Eugene Hosaka of the Marines lost Barracks, Pearl Harbor-seven men: .hibition events. '1114r144,18--. a vet!, close decision to Army's Paulin° Villanueva in the Bantam- weight class which was the second bout on the evening's agenda. Featherweight Gilbert Takara won an unanimous decision over the Army's Frank Mehio and Luis Mo- lina who was the United States Lightweight representative to the 1956 Olympic Games. won his title via a medical forfeit on the part of SAND BLASTING-Capt. Milton A. Nation, USN, CO, Naval Air Navy's Willie Catlett. The partisan Army crowd found Bases, 14th Naval District, sends his ball sailing out of the sand trap HOLD 'EM AND SQUEEZE 'EM-Mike Pietroforte zeroes in from the something to cheer about as the practice near the second green at the Kaneohe Klipper links during the "Capt. bouts progressed toward the 300-yard line during for the Pacific Division Rifle and Piste Nation Day" tournament last Tuesday. Capt. Nation is retiring from heavier classes, as the 25th Div. Matches at Puuloa Rifle Range, which concluded last Friday. Pietro- the i lavy June 1. Looking on (left) is Capt. George P. Koct. USN, CO, team swept the last five bouts of forte and other Pacific Division representatives left for the Mainland NAS Barber's Point, and Rear Adm. J. P. Heath, USN (Ret.).-PHO- the evening to wrap up the 1957 Sunday, May 12 to participate in the AiMar Rifle and Pistol Matches TO BY SGT, DON BURGOINE. Inter-Service Boxing crown. at Camp Matthews (Calif.) to be held June 3-8. Friday, t.tay 17, 1957 U S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, T. 1-4 Page 7

1 Little League 114-ley kwheater$ SKYRAIDERS RALLY NIPS FLYERS By_.GIL BELL WITH 4 RUNS IN LAST INNING The highlight of this week's MCAS Little League action occurred Once again the twanging of bows Skyraiders pushed over four big runs in the last inn- and flying feathers are in evidence Tuesday when the league actioni,ollows: around K-Bay as the Kaneohe Bow ing to down the Flyers 4 to 3. The results of other

hunters Archery Club is back : THURSDAY, MAY 9 inning. The losing pitcher was Bob- circulation after being disband Giants 3-Skyraiders 1 by Atwood. ed some ten olonths ago due to the Although out-hit five to three, rotation of all the key members bac' LITTLE LEAGUE STANDINGS Giants capitalized on a base on bai: (As of nay 15) to the mainland. The man respon- and two 'Raider errors to peat sible for bringing back the club MAJOR LEAGUE third place Skyraiders 3-1. Gan Won Lost Pct. is Jacques Mitchell, formerly a :nerri Fla pitched a beautiful ball game 12 1 .923 ber of the El Toro Bowmen. Giants for the league-leaders, striking o Dragons 10 3 36) Mitchell has been unanimous) 12 and allowing no walks. M'' Skyraiders 4 10 .286 voted to the office of president Smock. Bruce Garrison. and Ch.- Flyers I 13 .n71 the K-Bay Bowhunters and it Hubbard got one single sniece MINOR LEAGUE felt by all of the members that : pace the Giants' batting attac' Hawks 8 2 .803 will do a fine job. while Mickey Bradley ied the :os-rt Jays 7 4 .63.; The other officers elected were Cause by ,coring the lone Skyraid Falcons 3 7 .300 John Sumrall, vice-oresident: run in the last inning and eont-n- Eagles 3 8 .272 Bell, secretary: and isen Waiae uting two hits in three trys .`11.1 ereeant-at-arms. Korn was the losing pitcher. Meetings are scheduled "or SAT-RDAY, MAY 11 K-Bay Cowboys first and third Tuesday of cat' Giants 6-Flyers I month at 7 p.m. in the 'ttod Flyer first baseman Ed Doyle', Gun Clubhouse which is locate towering home over across from the Navy Boathor tun the center field fence 's Ride Tomorrow Anyone interested in joining th: was to no avail Flyers Awcumhed St. Ann's Church of Kaneohe club can do so by contactin^ o he Giants by a count of 6-1. will hold its 5th Annual Rodeo and T101-72233 or Jacques Mitchell- Carnival at the Kaneohe Rodeo WOMEN'S CHAMPION-Col. Homer G. Hutchison Jr., center, ex- 72839 during working hours. Winning pitcher Mike Smock led the Giants' batting Grounds today, tomorrow and ecutive officer, MCAS, presents trophies to the winner and runner-up Bows and arrows are availab attack with two ins in three as Sunday, at 2 p.m. each day. of the K-Bay Women's Golf championship tournament held here or use at no charge by contactu trys well as ashion- du-- mg a fine three hit pitching per- Among the members of the Ka- ing April. Dottie Jahant, left, was .en Waihel meeting lights the tournament champion and on formance. neohe Marine Cowboy's Association medalist. Frances Ukauka, right, was runner-up to the champion. ,y attending the shooting session will be: A The Giants pounded losing participating in the rodeo playoff of two extra holes was required 0:ery Saturday. 1 p.m., across from Donahue, Bill Rodeffer, Woody to break the tie after the pitcher Bob Smith for .,even hits, Pat regular 18 hole tourney. the Station Library. Quinn, Bill Quinn, Bernie Kolupski, Bowhunters Club s-ring five of their runs in she . The Kaneohe Junior Morris, Austip Sugar, Gary Will fou th inning when 10 Giant open to all military personnel end bats- Cutler, Charlie Brown and Ken their dependents stationed at K- men stepped into the batter':: box. This victory Simpson. Bay. was the Giants 12th Events and entry fees are as GOLF BREEZE Teague triumph of the 1957 season. follows : saddle bronc riding-810, By JIMMY UKAUKA Dragons 3-Skyraiders 1 bare back riding-$10, bull riding- - .- ...ft. -.- . 10, Fence Construction The Dragons' $10, calf roping-$25, team tie-S20 KANEOHE Gray Hutchinson DEFEATS -T he "Low Gross' award wentLo and Randy Joubert per team, Junior bull riding-$5, BARBER'S PT. of the Skyraid- teve Warren who'--. 75 .posed cut For Indians' Field ers locked in a tight pitcher's duel and team roping-$15. 22 I The man golf team from Kane- CWO Axcell and ADC Wolfe ; Dv Tomorrow, members of the VICAS and both only allowed one hit apiec. the defeated Barber's Point i .t2's to shot. Warren fired steady mind' put the Dragons oushed ever three 23'_ in a golf match Tuesday after- of 38-37 to 'ony League team will neet with win this trophy. runs in the fourth inning, with ;.hr I-s TOP TEN noon at the Kaneohe Klipper links. CLUB CIfAMPIONSHIP nany of their fathers to erect the Pony League aelp of Gregg Jmsen's base knock The day was in honor of Capt SCHEDULED nde fences at the new Following are the ton 10. sitters ield which is being constructed ad- to eke out a 3-1 win over the 'Raid in the Intra-Station netball 1,eague !di:ton A. Nation. who is retiring The 4ualifying ound or the 1916' acent to the Hank .43auer Little era. ith the season four weeks Clrl: on rune 1st and will be tittached Championship of the Kaneohe League field. Hutchinson struck out 12 any' AB Hits Avg. to Hughes Aircraft Corporation. Klipper Golf Club has been set To Col. Homer G. Hutchinson Jr.. walked only two while J o u Frederick Spellman.. 21 9 .429 Col. Jack R. Cram, Commanding he 25th and ?6th of May. Station Executive Officer, will struck out eight and walked three. EM' C1 -13 Champs; Officer of MCAS Kaneohe presented Players may shoot their 18 hole join the fathers and members of as well as garnering the Zone rtky- Ade Cook 32 13 .406 Capt. Nation with a clock -olf tro- qualifying round on either day. the Indians' team in their con- raider hit in the fourth inning. ( n-en stn 1st 74arBrie phy in commemoration of "Captain Pairis ill lot. d' 1 Sunday af- struction efforts. All other vol- Donald Moyer 28 11 .392 Nation Day." 'eenoon and the TUESDAY, MAY 14 lirst and second unteer help will be greatly appre- i3rd Bn, 12th Mar) BUSH WINS TROPHY ---nds of Skyraiders -Flyers match play will he corn ciated. Donald Crabtree 29 11 .380 Sterling Bush. a 16 handicapper The Skyraiders' tremendous :alit ttc1 the fits:. week. while the thirt The Pony League boys. whose (Sery 73n, 1st MarBrig won the individual -Low Net" -Ind final rounds will be played the in the last inning coupled with 'ges range from 13 to 15 ;tears. will Sinclair Sterling 24 9 .375 award for the "Capt. Nation Day" tollowing week. John Korn's fine relief iitchin tick off their 1957 season with dedi- 43rd Bn, 4th Mar) tournament. Bush fired a first The of gave the 'Raiders a victory over the number qualifiers for the ceremonies at their new ball John Bennett 33 3 .347 round 44 then came back with a Championship Flight has not been tion Flyers last Tutsday. ield. Sunday. June 2. 41:d .43n 12th :star) ogling 37 for an 81 gross and G5 derided as yet. nor the number of Korn relieved starter Tolia The Indians will meet the Kailua Earnest Brooks 23 8 .347 :.et. flights en- in the second frame to hold the that this tournament will -tirates in an exhibition game a :1st Bn, tIth Mar) Able Gordon won second low net tail. All of this information will be Flyers to just one hit and no runs ACAS softball field No. 2. Sunday David Humbert 24 13 .333 a single stroke behind Bush. Gordon,: available over this coming avek- for the duration of the contest. HqS3tHqSq, MCAS) at 1 p.m. who is leaving for reassignment end and will appear in next week ' s The Skyraiders' fourth rnd win- Bill Ayers 28 9 .321 June 1st. held the lead until the last column. ning run scored by virtue cf (1.1q&HqSq, MCAS) foursome came in with 78-12-66. SCOTCH FOURSOME PLANNED passed ball. after three oase William Daniels 28 9 .321 Ernie Young and George Craig A "Scotch-Foursome" golf tournet had knotted the count in the sam (2nd Bn, 4th Mar) deadlocked for the third place tro- has been planned for Sunday after- Aku-Marines phy with 67 nets. They will deter- noon. May 26th. This will begin mine the winner in a playoff which promptly at 12:30, and those de- By JACK FISHER will be held some time later in the siring to enter should submit their ...... apNdiaNdep week. Shop. team's entry to the Golf Two of the Aku-Marines joined members of the Territorial Fish and BASEBALL Game- Division recently in conduct- Continued from P-6 victory over Hickam AFB Monday ing a survey of the area between the University of Hawaii their third night the Raiders momentarily oc- Pyramid Rock and Turtle-back consecutive loss in HMBL action last cupied first place by a half game Rock. Object of the survey was Sunday afternoon at K-Bay's Rise- margin due to the Marines' idle- possible lifting of the fishing re- :ey Field by fashioning a fine three ness that night. strictions now imposed on this sec- favor- hit performance. In the course of However. the Marines tied it up tion. The fish-count proved this contest Vail came close to dupli- once again Tuesday evening able although not greatly in excesc at Ho- around the catinn his record performance of nolulu Stadium by virtue of 5-0 of other fishing grounds time when the three neeks ago when he struck out shutout of the Braves. Once i-gain island. Prior to the Rock section was desig- 18 ha-less Pearl Harbor batsmen Ron Perry sparked the Ma fines Pyramid members to establish a new Inter-Service out 13 of nated a "prohibited area.- striking the civilian bats- :t league mark. In the University tilt men and issuing only one base on of the Aku-Marines considered diving. the "Big Guy" repeatedly boomed balls. He also contributed a three- tops for snorkel his fast Rainbow hit- Water depth throughout most of ball past the run circuit smash in the slarines . ters to strike out a total of 17 men gig fourth inning. Perry issued only ots. to shutout the 'Bows four to noth- five scattered base hits to give him the area ranges between ten and ing. Vail walked six ano onowea a 9-1 season s won-lost recutu. rittl-- ..111%.1./ la all ta,rilmb were for free diving and an easy start foi only three hits. two of which The Marines belted three Braves 01 the variety. beginners. Should security require- "scratch" for 12 hits. Charlie Smith Hal Keller were pitchers ments and other considerations per- Norton and Jack leading the onslaught with Three. the big guns for the Leathernecks mit the area's reclassification for followed by Jim Smith, AI Bullock, in as pole and spear fishing, the place Norton garnering three hits "Rusty" Gates, all of whom one tai and would no doubt attract a large num- many attempts to drive in contributed two hits apiece. tr. and TCt Per knocking h the other ber of sportsmen. three. Jack Keller's first two RBIs The next competition for the red- Monday night, Moy V. Mr. Ver- came in the third frame when th' hot Marine nine will be an exhibi- non Brock of the Territorial Fish turd sacker belted a sharp single inn contest with their arch and Game Division has graciously to left center field scoring Vail SubPac. This tilt will be the sixth 4-onsented to show underwater films FISH SURVEY-Mr. Vernon Brock (foreground), Director of the ter- The and Norton who had both singled meeting of the two clubs. each hay- of the waters around Tahiti. ritorial Fish and Game Division, offers last minute instructions to one

' won three. The Marine-SubPac films promise to be a real interest earlier in the inning. In the eighth ing of his divers as the Head c.f the Bureau of Fisheries, Mr. Michio Ta- stanza encounter will be the second game and under water enthusiasts are in- Keller s double to deen kata, holds the diver's guide lir e. Last Friday, members of the "Aku for the of an Armed Forces Day exhibition vited to the viewing. This meeting center pushed over Norton Marines" assisted Mr. Brock in this fish survey of restricted K-Bay Manes' last run in .this contest. twin-bill at Honolulu Stadium to- will commence at 7 p.m. at the Rod waters. 1 I -II As a result of SubPac's forfeit morrow. and Gun clubhouse. Friday, May 17 1957 Page 8 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, T. H. Marines Invited to Apply For Academy Prep School years of a high school course Marines with a desire to three Enlisted or the equivalent, and have re. move up the ladder to commis- (eived credit for the satisfactory of sioned rank, and obtain a college completion of two years either or geometry, or one yett at the same time, are algebra education of each. invited to investigate the oppor- (1) Have never been married. tunity offered by Marine Corps Or- g) No person who has had oat der 15312 to help qualify them for complete session at the Prep an appointment to the II. S. Naval School may be assigned, unless Academy. he failed to qualify for an %cid be. Each year the Secretary of the emy appointment previous!. Wrier 0! Navy is authorized by law to appoint cause of protracted circumstances. Midshipmen to the Academy from other extenuating among qualified enlisted men of the Graduates of the four years Marine Corps and Marine Corps Re- ing at Annapolis receive a E=0:11e- serve. Selection for such an appoint- :or of Science Degree in Er.g.:.er. ment is based on the candidate's Mg. They are commissioned as sec- standing in the Naval Academy en- ond lieutenants in the Marine Corps REENLISTMENT STEAK FRY-Ist Lt. James )nation A. DuPont, commanding ranee examination. In general. applicants for the or Ensigns in the Navy. Former Ma- officer of Co. "C", 1st Bn., 4th Marines, is served tnatv.- a sizzling charcoal give selected enlisted men on Prep School must: rines are afforded preferential broiled steak by Pfc George A. Brown To (left) at the company steak fry every advantage to suc- (a) Be of officer caliber. merit in electing to be commissions: held at Bellows Field Tuesday. active duty At right, is Pfc. A. C. Goddard. "C" cessfully compete in these examina- (b) Have enlisted In the Marine in the Marine Corps. Co. topped a!I ether the above qua;- companies in the 4th Marines in reenlistment per- tions. they will be assigned to an Corps on or before July 1 of the Anyone who meets centage for a genuine der.rt the month of April. The company helped the 1st Marine eight-month course of academic in- year preceding that in which the ifications. and has Brigade attain the highest reenlistment percentage Naval Preparatory Naval Academy entrance exami- for an officer's commission and ca- to date.-PHOTO struction at the his fur BY SGT. CLIFF H. ARMSTRONG. Bainbridge, Maryland. prior nation is held. lege education should see School, concerning tb to taking the entrance examination. (c) Be a citizen of the United sergeant immediately for making application undo The first step is up to the indi- States. details apply to his (d) Be not less than 17 nor this program. NtW AND vidual Marine-he must for receipt C. ap- EASY FORM TO ASSIST commanding officer in order to be more than 22 years of age on July The deadline .n the Brigade is June 11 considered for this program. 1 of the calendar year In which plications the candidate will enter the acad- 1957. Brigade Bulletin 1531 pre- LETTER is found bask- WRITING CONTESTANTS If the candidate emy. scribes the procedures for processin: Washington-A ally qualified and is recommend- P'Mr.F here new combined rules-entry blank will make partici- (e) Have completed At least candidates in the units pation ed by his commanding officer. he easy for servicemen seeking cash and honors in the 1957 Free- dom Foundation will be given an entrance exami- Letter Awards Program. The simplified ready-reply nation to the Prep School. This folder, which will be distributed throughout the services in July, pro- will indicate whether his scholas- To Consider vides ample HQMC Selection Board space for the contributor's entry in addition to full in- tic background is sufficient to formation such as the awards, rules complete the eight-month course for Officer Grades Rainbow Chapel and subject of this year's program. of instruction. 792 Top Marines As in the past, the Freedoms The examination will be conduct- WASHINGTON, D. C.-Headquarters Marine Corps announcer on 5. 1957. All who attain con- Foundation top -swards will be ed July last week that a selection board will convene here on May 2I to a qualifying score will be ordered $1.000 cash for the best letter, two sider 792 temporary officers and top senior noncommissioned officers Bainbridge in September of the First Communion SAO cash awards for second duty and warrant officer grades Place same year. for appointment to permanent limited and 100 checks for $100 to selee each for Naval Academy ex- The board, headed by Col. Louis Metzger. is authorized those placing third plus George The entrance will be held at the Prep School 16 limited duty officers. 68 technical For 21 Children Washington Honor Medals for ams March, 1958. The Secretary of 24 contributions receiving honorable in warrant officers, non-technical mention. the Navy's selection of men for as- ' warrant officers (Marine Gunner) Kolekole Pass signment to the Naval Academy will officer Woman Scheduled Sunday Open to all members of the Armed of and one warrant be based upon results this exam- 1 Forces. the subject 1957 Marine) To be Open Twenty-one children of K-Bay for the pro- gram will be. "My : Over 5,000 Marines were personnel will receive Job Protecting ad- First Holy America's Freedoms.- Communion Sunday in Rainbow Marine Exchange ministered the warrant officer- For AFD Viewers Chapel at 8:30 am. The children Letters must be not less than Notice limited duty officer selection test Scenic Kolekole Pass in the Wails- are Brenda Joyce Alameida, Joseph 100 nor more than 500 words. The on April 2, 1957. Of this number, mountain range between Lua- The Math Marine Exchange and nae Anthony Cisneros. Barbara Ann ; deadline for submitting entries 792 achieved scores above the lualei and Schofield Army Barracks the Branch Exchange in the Regi- Day, Stephen Gillott, Gregory will be Sept. 1, 1957. cutting score established to qual- will be open to the public tomorrow mental area will be closed for in- ify for consideration. Headquar- Graybeal. Opal Joubert. Linda The 10 top service winners will on Armed Forces Day. veutory on May 27 and 28, 1957. ters emphasized that a pawing Hotz.. Katherine May, John Paul be invited to Valley Forge, Pa., to 8 The exchanges will reopen for bus- score was not established. Instead, The pass will be open from am Martin, Alexander Neris. John receive their awards on George security ness on May 29. 1957. the cutting score system was used until 4 p.m. Due to strict Neris, Judy Parks. Charles Parks, Washington's Birthday. Feb. 22. Nara: The following departments are so that only the most proficient regulations of the adjacent June Richards, Paul Rodrigues, 958.-AFPS. Depot. no cameras O not affected: Food Facilities: Malt personnel in each field will be con - Ammunition George Shivelhood, Peter Shute, smoking will be allowed and can Linda Tallman, Barbara Wilford, Shop; Watch Repair-Optical; Por- sidered for appointment. CONTINGENCY OPTION ACT, must stay on the main road while Michael Wilson and Michelle W11- trait Studio; Barber Shop: Ser- Persons recommended by the SURVIVORS BENEFITS !vice Station gasoline and lubrica- going over the pass. The route is con. board will be appointed during fiscal normally closed to non-militarY tion only) ; Cobbler; Tailor; Laun- Father Connell SLATED FOR SNCO SCHOOL year 1958. J. Maguire will dry and Cleaning: Golf persons. celebrate Course; All warrant officer appointments the Mass. The Girl's choir A presentation on Survivors Bene- Vending Machines. Kolekole is a natural cleft in the from St Ann's church in Kaneohe fits and the Uniformed Services will be to the grade of W-1, while range on the Ewa side of Mt. Ka- will sing hymns Contingency Option Act will be limited duty officer appointments ala. It takes its name from a stone A Communion Breakfast will be to the grade of second lieu- will be given in Projection Room No. 2. Want to Act! guarding the opening. This stone held for parents and children at Bldg. 267, on May 2'7. 28, 29. tenant. stands and i is shaped like a bowl and the Staff NCO Club after Mass. during the regular Station Staff The Honolulu Community Thea- Individuals appointed as warrant eight feet high. NCO Training periods. Personnt tre at Fort Ruger needs singers, officers who are temporary commis- In modern times the stone his 'MAN WHO CAME TO DINNER' who have completed 17 years for pay dancers and actors for -The Boy- sioned officers or temporary war- I been called a sacrificial altar. This BE de- TO SHOWN BY PHLT 'purposes, and who are faced with the frIond," a musical play about the rant officers of the regular Marine i differs from the legend which selection of an option under the roaring 20's. Corps will continue to serve in their Ipicts Kolekole as a beneficial g.iard- "The Man Who Came to Dinner." Contingency Option Act, are par- Tryouts v:11 be held Wednesday, higher temporary grade until such ian of the pass to whom offerings e Georg S. Kaufman's and Moss by ticularly urged to attend. The invi- May 22, at 7:30 p.m. and on Mon- time as future consideration require ; flowers and maile were made Hart's caustic comedy. is now in tation is open to Brigade and Sta- day, May 27. from 5 to 6:30 p.m. revision to permanent grade. travelers. pooduction by the Pearl Harbor Lit- tion personnel. tle Theatre. The play. which will be presented at 8:30 p.m. on June 6, 7, 8. 13 14. On May 2, 1799, 2nd Lt. James and 15. needs no introduction to ' Thompson became the first pay- t heatre- goers. master in the Marine Ccrps.

FROM: Place Stamp(s) rs ors r"-

TO:

011/1

MAIL THE WINDWARD MARINE HOME TODAY. NO IENVEL,OPE REQUIRED. Postage required: 3d Class Mail-3e, 1st Class Mall-4c, Airmail- PROMOTION TIME-A familiar scene these days at K-Bay pictures Capt. Robert E. Smith, Brigade Head- 12c. For mailing fold paper twice and secure outer edge with tape quarters Co. commanding officer, conducting ceremonies in which 42 Marines received promotion war- sr staple. rants. The warrants of eight staff sergeants, 20 sergeants, and 14 corporals were presented last Saturday at the company headquarters.