Gets Under Way 'Color at Task Force Parade

106/11111", r4Pes'

Ital. III, Ao. 4 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION KANEOHE BAY, T. H. Friday. May 7, 1954 EL TORO VISITORS (Navy Relief Drive Mai. Gem Riseley Presents Gets Under Way 'Color at Task Force Parade In the past 12 months, Navy The 1st Provisional Mare Relief at this station has han- Air-Ground Task Force was pre- dled more than four cases per week with an average loan being sented with its organizational col_ made in each case of $75, ac- or Wednesday afternoon by Maj. cording to Chaplain Raymond I. Gen. James P. Riseley, former Reed, chairman for the current commanding general of the force. Relief drive, which started Navy While some 800 troops from this week. task force headquarters, the "In the entire 14th Naval Dis- trict," he adds, "$28,000 was 1st Provisional Amphibious loaned to needy individuals dur- Reconnaissance Group and Ma- ing 1953, although only $25,000 rine Air Group 13 stood stiffly was collected in last year's at attention. the casing was drive. Fifteen percent of the total collection was dissipated in torn from the new flag and it gratuities in cases where the was unfurled in tee mid-after- needy person was unable to re- noon wind coming in from Ka- turn the money.'' neohe Bay, ENLISTED RATIO The scarlet and gold banner the quoting more statistics, was presented to Col. Boeker C. chaplain stated that locally Navy NaFEC T1ON TEAM-Pictured here during a luncheon held this Relief has been "pretty much a Batterton, current task force eek at the Commissioned Officers' Mess are Cal. Robert Johnson service aimed at furnishing rid commander, who turned it over (left) and Col. Caleb Bailey. The latter heads the inspection tea= to the average enlisted ina:i who to the waiting color guard. Sev- rom Aircraft. Fleet Marine Force. Pacific. which is headquar- needs it." During 1953, loans eral hundred civilians and mili- Toro Marine Corps Air Station. Santa Ana. California. were made to 92 enlisted men dependents stood on red at El for every officer who was fcrced tary erect ol. Johnson, who arrived as a member of the team for the annual through circumstances to ask for Ital. Gen. Riseley the bleachers set up for the oc- qpection of Marine Air Group 13. is scheduled to take command casion as the troops passed in temporary financial aid. review before tam Riseley, the f the MAG. relieving Col. Robert 0. Bisson. shortly. The society has 52 relief new organizational color proudly branches and 47 auxiliaries com- HS Journalists flanking the American flag. The Staff NCO Wives Plan posed mostly of volunteers parade led by Col. Fjobert arties Set throughout the service, the chap- was Tour Station 0. Bisson, MAG-13 commanding Club; Meeting May 13 Vtain went on to state in fur- Some 35 student journalists officer, who served as command- or Recon, There will be a meeting at the ther explaining the purpose of er of troops for the affair. the organization. Its mission is from Oahu high schools toured Staff Club Thursday, May 13 at financially Gen. Riseley is enroute to to assist, and with I the station Monday to obtain ma- ask Force 1 00 p.m. for the purpose of other services, personnel of the Japan where he will take com- terial for their school publica- mand of the Third Marine Divi- Both the Recon Group and J forming a Staff NCO Wives' Club. Navy, Marine Corps and their tions on "Marines at Work." have organizational dependents, including the depen- sion. He arrived at Kaneohe ask Force All interested persons are The group, which was escorted originally in a_a-ties on the calendar for this dents of deceased personnel. February. 1953, urged to attend. According to SEPARATE here from Honolulu by Capt. R. and served as first command- weekend. DRIVE L. Kletsker of Marine recruiting, The party will be at Mrs. W. W. Dobbins, maximum "Because the society's services ing general of the task force Group visited the flight line and re- fall. Bellows Field this afternoon participation is necessary in or- are for Navy and Marine person- until last At that time, der to obtain a charter. ceived a rundown on the Panther he was promoted to his pres- from 1:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m., and nel alone, it does not solicit funds jet, saw a helicopter put through is outside the family. This, of ent rank and ordered to Camp the Task Force get-together its paces by men of HMR-3111, Pendleton, scheduled for 10:00 a.m. tomor- course, necessitates a separate Calif., where he re- 'O' Wives to Meet drive instead and had an opportunity to inspect mained until his latest assign- row at the Fort Hase recreation of combining its the inside of an amphibious trac- ment. area. The Officers' Wives' Club will campaign with other civic agen- tor before being hosted at lunch During the general's period of Swimming, boxing, volleyball meet Tuesday at the Commis- cies. on the station. and other sports are on the agen- a noon Navy Relief Society represent- command here, Col. Batterton sioned Officers Club for A visit to the public informa- was his chief da at Bellows Field, while the luncheon, according to Mrs. ative for the 1st Provisional Ma- of staff. The colo- rine Air-Ground Task tion office, where they were nel was host at a reception for Task Force party will feature Richard Stansberry, publicity Force will shown softball and volleyball games. be Chaplain Richard Ricker, the process by which news the general Tuesday evening at chairman. of individual Marines is sent to the Commissioned Officers Club will while Chaplain Kermit I. Meier Hostesses for the meeting will home towns, was followed by a with more than 250 civilian and Mrs. James represent MAG 13. "HAMS" Have New be Mrs. John Moore, The drive will tour to the station rifle range. military guests attending. B. Mrs. John Kinney and exLend through Turner. June 6, it was Meeting Place Mrs. W. G. Voss. reported The regular meeting place of Mrs. Louise Martin of the Li- STATION, TASK FORCE the Kaneohe Bay Amateur Radio Theater Group UNITS has been changed from the brary of Hawaii will speak fol- Seeks offering I HAM shack to 296, lowing the luncheon, building which on coming books. Leatherneck Recruits HIT TOP IN MEMORIAL is :ocated on the southern edge short sketches DRIVE The Windward of. the football field. The next Players, Kai- Personnel of the Station and of ment, legal, chaplains' section, regular meeting will be TO VISIT HERE lua community theatrical group, Marine held this week appealed to Maj. Pat the Task Force already have supply, Navy supply and Tuesday, May 18. Gen. Randolph Mc. Pate, fiscal, station Maj. Harrison, special services officer swelled the Marine Corps Mem- communications Theory classes are now con- who has been commanding gen- orial fund with their donations and special services. fed each for the station, in an effort to lo- Monday and Thurs- eral of the 1st Marine Division cate Marine and a number of sections and "Many of the smaller depart- dLy from 4:15 p.m. to 5:30 will visit on dramatic talent that p.m., in Korea, Kaneohe might be interested in joining units had acorel 100 percent ments have not yet completed SD at building 296. May 15, Armed Forces Day. the group. participation by mid-week. their collections," says Chaplain "This unit is new but is plan - The task force elements ended Raymond I. Reed, who is direct- rung big things," the officer said. the first "pay line donations" ing the drive among station per- Students Get Air Raid Training; "There are chances not only for drive with a total of $1010 being sonnel. "The drive has been ex- acting, but directing, backstage given toward the money still tended now until mid-June and work, technical direction, art needed for completion of the Iwo there is little doubt that we will Dependents Hear ABC Lecture production and radio." Jima flag raising statue. go over our prescribed quota." Meetings are held the second Men and officers of task force Within the task force, donations are being kept track of on ren of Mokapu Elemen- member that this air station was and fourth Thursdays of each headquarters turned in $108, ac- month at 8 p.m. in the KaJua cording to Mai. William J. Zaro, a roster basis and those who have 'ary school here on the station hit even before Pearl Harbor given toward receive during World Community center. When pi epar- officer-in-charge of the drive not already the fund their first active War II and that will have an opportunity to do so . aing ing for a production, rehear sass among task force units. Marine in atomic-biological- the same situation is aever next pay day. :..Eanical warfare defense today, possible insofar as repetition is are held three nights weekly for Air Group 13 squadrons thus far six weeks, by six when they undergo a mock air c an cerned." about followed have totalled $59: and the Recon- Ground-breaking ceremonies .1. according to Ens. Robert Ens. Winter reports good at- straight everting performances. naissance Group has collected were held Feb. 19, anniversary Winter, station ABC officer. tendance at last Saturday's ABC Persons interested should con- $308. Task force attached ele- of the Iwo Jima battle. Gen. The training program will tact Maj. Harrison for further ments that already have donated Lemuel C. Shepherd, Jr., Com- indoctrir ation for dependents, information. consist of a mock attack in with some 60 persons attending one dollar or more per man are mandant of the Marine Corps, which the school will be emptied the two lectures. The lecture Marine Air Base Squadron with turned the first earth at the site and the students taken to the consisted of a short talk on the TRANSFERRED 102 percent and the 75-mm. pack near Arlington National ceme- air raid shelters along Reeves history of the atom bomb, the The Commandant this week howitzer battery with 107 per- tery. Used was the same shovel and Moffet roads and held there types that might be employed authorized traasfer of Capt. cent. utilized to beginsconstruction of the raid is secured. and assignment or air raid shel- Howard T. Stubbs and Capt. C. Personnel of the air station the Lincoln Memorial. s a simple exercise, but ters on the base. A film, "Self- P. Lewis from headquarters of have been donating through pay The Memorial, a 100-ton bronze -resigned to impress upon Preservation in Atomic Attack," the task force to the station. line collections also and through statue of the flag raising on alciren what should be done preceded a question and answer Stubbs has been serving as spe- their departmental heads. Scor- I Mount Suribachi, will stand 58 advent of such an atack," period. cial services officer, Lewis as in_ ing more than 100 percent parti..- feet high with the flag pole ex- explains TiSgt. Ernest I. Teter, Further information on the formation officer for the task ipation are station operations, ' tending another 20 feet. The flag wh) is coordinating the pro- program may be obtained from force with additional duties at dental, Marine exchange, ord- which is to fly from this staff gram "It is always wise to re-1 Sgt. Teter at 72096. station PIO. nance, Women Marine detach- will be of cloth rather than metal. ['Lige 2 THE WINDWARD MARINE Friday. May 7, 1954 EASY, SARGE

ob OF NAVY By Sgt. Don Fergusson MESSAGES columnists are not to be taken seriously. Reason being, if ou did. this reporter would more than likely be proper sub- As Mr. Robert B. Anderson ject for discussion at "litee" Tripler. So. the following may or was replaced as Secretary of the may not be belie N. ed. Use your own judgment. Navy by Mr. C. S. Thomas, the former sent the following mes- 'Twas last week when it happened. sage to al' Naval activities Was sitting at the des't, at which material for this wrapper is throughout the world: produced, when a strange noise broke the silence. But, quickly 'As I leave the post of Secre- ex- went to work thinking it was caused by that outrageous sports tary of the Navy, I wish to press my deep personal gratitude editor of ours. for the fine and loyal support 'Men, the noise broke through, again. Turned and said, "Shut that has been given me by the up Creachbaum, I'm trying to think!" uniformed members and civilian Rut, alas, the Creach was not there. employees of the U.S. Navy and I trained my eye disbelievingly on an object upon my desk the U.S. Marine Corps. It has been and shook my head. my very great privilege and pleasure to serve with you, and Was quite astonished. But who wouldn't be if a cockroach' while I shall keenly miss our with a cane and silk hat sat looking up at him' He had been previous close association, my making the noise trying to attract my attention. And, he suc- sense of loss is tempered by the ceeded. knowledge that we shall continue * * * to work together on the same which you Flopped back down in the chair and felt great defense team to cold sweat coming to all are making such a splendid my forehead. He sat down, too, on the pen holder and smiled at me, then frowned. contribution." NEW SECNAV WATCH YOUR MM-The Marine pictured with the mallet is not Was ready to jump up and run out screaming. when the thing 1, message upon as- about to crush the spine of the man kneeling before him, as may stood up abruptly, Mr. Thomas' tapped its cane on the desk and said, "Sorry to suming his duties was as follows: be indicated at first glance. Instead. Sgt. Tauinaola Tavia is aim- bother you, young lellow, but necessity calls for it." "Today, as I take up my duties ing at the tent stake visible at his foot. The kneeling man. who My lower lip fell down to my shaking kneecaps. as the Secretary of the Navy, pulls mightily on the tent rope, is PFC William E Johnson. while "The thing is, boy," he continued, "I am currently residing I extend greetings and good his erect helpers are PFC Charles D. Carpenter (left) and Cpl. in the lower drawer of your filing cabinet where you keep wishes to all hands. both military Theodore H. Schmidt All are members of Marine Air Base Squad- those extra copies of and civilian, who make up the newspaper." o ron 13. which is completing five days of in-the-field training today. I splendid, world-wide Navy and "Yes,' breathed, wiping the sweat from my brow. Marine Corps team. My exper- "I thrive on good newspapers. Just simply love them. But, ience during the last eight months lately something has happened to your paper. It's lost its taste. as Assistant Secretary of Defense MABS13 MEN, OFFICERS And you. boy. had better do something about it. lest I begin has given me a great respect to.rnenting you." He continued tapping his cane waiting for and a warm admiration for all ENGAGE IN "NEXT DOOR WAR', a reply. four of our military services, but * * * * I now return to the Navy with a Men and officers of Marine Air Base Squadron 13-some 180 Without further ado, deep sense of anticipation and a strong-are concluding five days of field training within a pistol your reporter assured the creature in moving pride in this service with the future the staff of shot of the barracks where they normally sleep, the mess hall in the WINDWARD MARINE would do every- which I have had such a long and thing which they regularly eat and the areas that are the scene of in its power to improve the quality and taste of the paper satisfying association. We in the to fit his needs. usual military chores. Navy have an immense respon- -Door War" has even boasted warm showers, a "Put 'er there, boy:" he The "Next said tipping his top hat and extend- sibility for the defense of the going on all week on the !communications net that is tied ing a long thin hand. been "Name's Topenboom. Hennesssy Topen- 'free world. God grant us the of the runways, where m to the station's System and a boom. Toodle-doo." wisdom gay -side and courage to discharge a tent camp has been thrown complete galley. Normally, if After that friendly salutation, he was gone. Searched this responsibility with credit to up and personnel ranging from moved into a combat zone with for a half hour in vain your country, the President and an air group, the air base element but couldn't find him again. Had only one thing Lt. Col. Eystein J. Nelson down on my mind: "The complaint department the Navy." to the most junior private. first would be required to furnish will never believe me:" such facilities. setting up a com- I class have been undergoing the * * * plete for the entire Bye now, till next week. normal field rigors of chasing camp, unit TF Basketbcdlers to Although executed on a I mosquitos. eating canned ra- Play 8-Game Sked tions and being unnerved by jets small scale. the week -long ex- MOKAPU taking off over their very heads ercise has given the less ex- STUDENTS FIND 1st. Lt. Earl See, coach of the as they come out of their make- perienced men of the squadron Task Force basketball team. re- shift bunks in the cold dawn. an opportunity to find just PLEASURE IN HAMMERS ceived his team's eight-game The field life is being conduct- what will be expected of them schedule for the Armed Forces ed in a serious vein. however. ender any future combat sit- By Cpl. Tom Creachbau.m YMCA league. "With the recent mass trans- uation. There are few women-if rumor can believed -who can pound The following games will be fer of personnel to the Main- Oldurners at the game, how- a nail straight.. played: land, we have many new men ever, view their experience with It should be even fewer who women who can teach others to do Grace's May 11, 7:45 p.m. have no idea what the a slight touch of gloom. same thing. but the workings of an air base squad- "It ain't Old Mrs. Pauline Rottenbi.-rg. wife of Ma j. Aaron Kar.'s May 13. 7:45 p.m. like the Corps,' Rottenberg, ron .: communications officer Melim's May 14, 7 :45 would be under combat one of them vows. "First time rine for the 1st Provisional Ma- p.m. conditions," Air-Ground Task Force, is, USS Natchaug May 19. 6:30 p.m. explains Col. Nel- ever sat in my tent at night anc proving son. I this theory all wrong. I Painting is, of course, swatted mosquitos while I coulc Mrs. a part of Jong's Express May 26. 7:45p.m. Rottenberg, who is fully the training and already some All-Stars .. May 31, 6:30 p.m. In the bayside encampment, I see the lights of my own bar- as capable with men of the unit put a couple of . a hand drill as a the wall plaques are being in electric ;racks thousand she is with an eggbeater, spends completed in various hues of generators, a water system that yards away." each Wednesday pink, afternoon i orange. red. black conducting in and CURVES AHEAD manual training green. REUNION DATES SET classes - for the fourth, fifth and "Granted. a pink 'Marine Companies sixth grades pineapple FOR 1st MAR. DIV. of Mokapu Elemen- is a little beyond the realm of Get Army Awards tary school here on the station. the likely." agrees Mrs. Rot- First Marine Division Ass'n.'s In conducting the volunteer tenberg. QUANTICO, Va. (AFPS)- course, "but it proves that reunion will be held August 6-8,1 Mrs. Rottenberg has had some of our boys have imagi- at New York's Hotel Astor. Two companies of the 1st Ma- to enter the supply field as well native minds. If they want rine Tank Bn., have award- as carrying out instruction. The association is open to any-, been Tools them painted pink, that's the Divi- such as hammers, saws and way one who served with the ed Distinguished Unit Citatiori. chis- they're going to be." or in an attached unit, els have been borrowed from the sion, by the U.S. Army in Korea. station Hobbs With a small tack nailed into since the Division's inception in Shop, while scrap the back of Companies B and C. tempo- lumber -was obtained the completed February, 1941. from 1st plaque, it is ready for Mothers rarily attach N1 to the 3rd Turk- Lt. Henry Wilkinson of Public Dues in the association are $2 Works. Day presentation. ish Brigade, became the first CWO Walter Wesson of per year. Applications for mem- station communications Only problem with the class is bership should state when and Marine Corps ground units cited pitched the fact that holidays the Army since 4th in helping to set up the orig- the are get- !in which First Marine Division b the inal shop and furnished ting ahead of the students. Al- unit the individual served, and Befit, at Corregidor. suffi- ready they are casting about cient work benches for the for should be addressed to : First The companies were honored dents stu- suitable gift ideas for Fathers to carry out their carpen- I Marine Division Association, for "outstanding performance of try assignments Day. And Christmas is always Post Office Box 84, Alexandria, duty and extraordinary heroism just around the corner. "One of he -st things the Va. in action against the enemy near boys have been taught," Munsan-ni, Korea, during the pe- plains ex- Mrs. Rottenberg, "is a NOTICE MCAS Residents May riod May 28-29. 1953. respect for tools. They have been instilled with the proper HAMS-13 has been notified Find Pets in Pokey use Fleet of each piece with which Post Office, San Francisco, WE WANT NEWS they (-come in contact. California, that all mail with More and more owners of un- Once find The WINDWARD MARINE that was done. we went into MAMS-13 and HEDRON-13 ad- tagged dogs will soon their production." dresses will be returned to the pets missing from Oahu naval wants news stories of general interest. Contributions should At present, the class is sender. The correct mailing ad- areas. 14th Naval District warned con- today. be addressed to the Editor centrating on completion of dress of personnel attached to Motiers Day gifts. Most HAMS is: FORECAST-When one With an -intensification of the type-written. double spaced of them LOVELY and in to the office. Bldg. 221. are mak:ng "pineapple' wall Pfc. John C. Doe (Ser. No.) sees this plastic raincoat Log search for untagged pets under- prior to 9 a.m. each Wednes- plaques of plywood. These are (Department! parasol on Dianne Foster, Col- way. owners are advised to oo- first traced on a piece starlet, rain tain licenses for their dogs im- day morning. Suggestions, fea- of scrap H&MS-13, MAG-13, umbia Pictures and are wood, then cut out with a coping Air like an excelle nt idea. mediately. Those found without ture stories photos FMFPac seems also accepted. sew, following the traced pa- c o Fleet Post Office Things like this don't come with them will be "jailed" in the Ho- terns. San Francisco, California the kona season, however. ' nolulu animal pound. %lay- 1954 THE WINDWARD MAR-114,1t; Page ...... -...... -....-...-...... --. BASEBALL SCHEDULE Sat. May 8 at Bar's Pt. 2 p.m. Sun. May 9 PH M. here 2 p.m. OUR WINDWARD SPORTS Wed. May 12 at C. G. 8 p.m. silr AI ill ',MIPvill .01, dOP 111 IP aIP'

- olf Tourney !BOXER ORTIZ K.Bay Sees Two 4c FOR CORD Continues Here GETS AWARD Losses This Week Phil Ortiz, Kaneohe boxer, Toy Fans Say Laurson Tied With Naval WOODY JONES was voted winner of the "Player Is "Phenomenal" of the Week" award for the Base For Cellar sporting This is Supposed to be a sports column. written about Harold Laurson, medalist in week ending Frivay, April 30. The varsity nine dropped an- and personalities. (-tits I the qualifying round of the 1954 He won the All-Marine boxing other pair during the past week Too. one of the basic rules of journalism is to never. never Golf Handicap Championship, championship in the 112-pound and are now tied with but a continues to "bowl over" the Base for the league cellar. the first person. Since a journalist is nothing reporter division at Santa Ana, Calif., and we wol-'t even claim to he one. and go merrily along opposition in quest of his first CinCServPac Admirals t of work. will participate in the word- :vide The own ignorant way. and. with your permission. use the pro- title. played host to the Marines last our Shooting one of the most phe- all-service tournament. un "I- for just this once. Sunday, got off to a 5-run lead nomenal rounds ever witnessed Ortiz decisioned Don Daniels in the 1st frame, and took a 10-5 %X hat. I ask you. could possibly co.itain more of an element around these parts for a 31 handi- of Camp Lejeune in the finals victory. Big blow of the inning a porting chance than a man, ME. trying to outwit his capper, Laurson disposed of John was a grand-slam homer by first keg Thompson 5 and 3 to advance to Dick McInnis. Kaneohe my checking account! baseman Maneuvering the semi-finals. pushed across 4 runs in the 3rd Which involves quite a number of squeeze plays and end Po..er-hitting Charles Alameda with Frank Webb and Roger - The latter from a SINGLE wing. 'til July when my future barely eked out a 1 up triumph Nichols contributing triples. -s arrives on the Lurline. over Bob Benton. This match, one Dean (Lefty) Bushaw scattered Those of you who have never experienced the thrilL and sus- of the closest in the fourth runs was nip and of six hits and half as many being filthy rich. is on the first of the round, tuck most a nse. of - that - !the way. Alameda, by .irtue of here Wednesday to give Army 4 for onth. with a book full of beautiful, clean checks burning the his triumph, faces Laurson Satur- ' 6-3 win. It was win number mg from yoqr inside coat pocket. and the utter despair, feel- Bushaw, the 3rd setback for day- in what should be a ., of guilt, and habit of casting furtive glances over your should- humdinger. starter Chudic Holland. r. wherever your daily activities take you. around the ebbing In the lower bracket William Army got off to a 3-run lead in 1st on a fielder's vs of the same month. just haven't lived. Dangerously. I Case continues to plug along with the top of the steady victories. Case defeated choice, walk, Skippy Gornard's ould say. single through the middle and a man, ! Jim Hawkins, who after a trern- ru have you know that I am not a drinking to excess, double to right center by Tommy uldn't admit it if I were, but two Martinis make my ego soar ) endous uphill rally on the back [nine, "ran out of holes' before Kam. t jet aircraft as if they were airborne perambulators. And, 'he could square up the count. Two more in the next frame hen my ego takes off, out comes the checkbook. With a flourish. Case will meet Vic Luning, spelled finis for Holland and gave My banker is a nice enough character. In some ways. He'll Kaneohe Marine Golf Champion, the Musketeers a commanding dly take me to a cuppa coffee, or make with the polite con- Saturday morning in the semi- 5-0 lead. ersation. even though he might not have time for such trivi- ?finals. Luning in another close Frank Webb put the wood to ties. lquarter-final match finally sub- PIM Ortiz Bushaw's second pitch in the But -I can't ignore the way he looks right through me Con. dued Dan Keller 2 up. Keller, home half of the 2nd, blasting it identialiy, I think when he stares at me that way he's secretly who led at the outset, had dif- 375 feet over the right center- after defeating Kenneth McMur- fence. Kaneohe added an- thrift a suit, mean ficulty holding on to his lead. field me for striped and.I don't the type advertised ray of Quantico, Va., in the other in the 4th on a triple by Esquire. Luning, playing with the tena- semi-finals. ciousness of a true champion, flychaser Ed Bilinovic and an I've had accounts with some of the better financial institu- hung on until his less experienced The Williams Equipment Co.'s infield error, and one in the 7th ons in the country, and believe it or not, they are still sal: adversary ran out of gas. award is presented each week when "Si" Sierra drew a free ent. Couple of bookkeepers and auditors may be whiling, away IIVIPNIII..41111". , for outstanding achievement in trip and Ken Semith doubled to time in elaborately padded rooms, though. There have been STATION GOLF , sports. Upon his return from the deep center. mars to that effect, but you can't prove it by me. Or pin it Mainland, Ortiz will be a guest Army got its final tally in the NEWS at the weekly luncheon of the 7th on a fielder's choice and suc- n me Quarterbeck Club at which time Upon occasion I've even borrowed a few sheckels, cessive singles by Gcrnard and at six per, The Kaneohe Ladies' Golf club lbe will receive his award. mpouncled every hour on the Which, Kam. hour. if you ever rode it, hosier the Navy-Marine Wives The last time a Kaneohe ath- Jerry Campbell, who relieved as promptly as the Penns, runs out of D.C. to Netc York. group from Pearl Harbor on -the lete won the honor was last Sep- Holland on the mound with one ouldn't be surprised to learn my that interest payments in local links yesterday for fourna- ' tember, after football star Bob away in the 2nd, limited the my way finance those runs. ment play. A luncheon at the ka- Radford helped defeat the Is- Musketeers to 5 scattered hits \Nine& is why I can't. for the life of me. understand friend neohe Marine Golf Club was held landers 19-0. Radford was chos- and one run for one of his best anker's attitude the other day, at noon. The group from over the en as the "Player of the Week" performances to date. All I said was -I'd like to make a small He practically Pali was supposed to have met for his all-around ability Next home game is Suhday, lew his top. Never saw a man carry on so. with local clubbers last Thursday May 9 with the Pearl Harbor but the meeting was cancelled Marines, new 'Git oudda here`... he screamed. White as a sheet. too. He under manager Ken because of rain Results of the Intramural League McCreight, providing the opposi- ed terrible. matches were not received by tion. rm not from Missouri, but I've been accused of having the press time but will be printed General Cup Standings STANDINGS e characteristic as a famous quadruped of that state. So, I next week. VMF-232 130 10 SubPac 14 2 .875 k around. I needed the money. Starting times, players and HQ-HQSQ 125 9 CinCServPac 12 4 .750 2 He rushed into a back room. yelling as he went. "You asked handicaps were: MABS 110 12 Army 10 6 .625 4 HMR-361 r it. you'll get When 8:30-Rudy Nehf (17) , Frances 100 12 PH Marines 9 7 .563 5 it'" he returned he clutched a sheaf of MACS pers which turned out to be several wireless messages. From Ukauka (16), Rosalie Bbuin (18), 90 10 Hickam 6 10 .375 8 Mozelle TASK FORCE 75 7 States. Remember those financial institutions-:' Carmichael (16) ; 8:36- Coast Guard 6 10 .375 8 Sarah Duncan (18), Flo Rodwel- HAMS 75 9 Naval Base 4 12 .250 10 The first one he read was enough me. Sent by a for small Ier (20), Betty Irvine (19). Del- VMF-214 35 5 Kaneohe 4 12 .250 10 ank in Virginia. ph a Carey ( 211; 8 : 42-Eddie -Understand Woody Jones now residing your locality STOP Churchhill )19), Jerry Thomp- a member same banking association feel duty bound advise you son (231, Lorraine Henderson Mowing (22). INTRAMURAL PROGRAM STOP Spent several thousand collecting fift, d011ar Barbara Frank 123) : 8.48 - STOP" Jane Smith (261, June Kinney (251, VMF-232 still holds top I may be thick between the ears. but I can take a hint. Hilda Stevens (24e Haze] spot halftime 45-9 and increased the That telegram has changed my usual carefree. man-about-town Eide (28) : 8:54-Mary Ward (24), in the General Cup standings aft- lead at the end of the third Grace Steel (28), to 59-14. Ronnie Morrell, nalitv. Now I s-n-e-a-k. Literally. Ever where. Most de- Pauline Halley er breaking even in two softball quarter sing (25). Ruby Boyle (26). IBruce Vanderford, Dick Cheney 9:00-Flo Tate (26), games. HQ-HQSQ is right on their were spec- Lee Stans- heels football and and Jerry Dutro all Met a rather nice gentleman the other evening. over a small bury (291, Tommy McDonald with wins in tacular in the route. at the Moana. Have his card here, somewhere. He's vice-pres- (27,, Helen Ross (31); basketball to boost its point totals MACS defeated 9:06-Al week. In softball nt of the loan department--forget for whom--in Honolulu. Eckberg (26), Pat Lunning (30), this past VMF-232 in a rough and tumble W here IS that 'card' Peggy Williams (2E. 9:I2-Dotty HQ-HQSQ rolled to a decisive tussle. In foo.ball, TASK FORCE 12-7 win over TASK FORCE as * * Chandler (28), Belle Ricker (33), , came back from its loss earlier Lionel Editor's note: Noted throughout the 'Corps Nine Zepp (30), Anita Hodde it completely bottled up in the week, at the hands of for his dubious Miles & Co. MABS defeated HMR- nse of humor. MSgt Woody Jones is evidently his own worst (361; 8:18-Betty Springer (30), IHQ-HQSQ, to pound IMIR-361 Marian Gildea I 361 in basketball with little 18-6 defeat. Halfback Bob alb( We checked--his bank account is (36), Madeline into an in good condition. We VMA-214 defeated HMR- 1 Gayle (34), trouble. , was the king-pin ouht if he'll Helen Sadler (36); Knight again ever be faced with certain penalties clearly out- 9:24-Agnes Ramsey (35), Lou 361 in softball by the score of 1 as he streaked 31-yards to pay ned in .Art 134. L-CMJ, which pertain to worthless 14-12. checks and Hawkins (36). Ruth Zalewsky In another softball tilt, ; Ciirt early in the first quarter. (.ki.tedness. MACS won a hard-earned (36, .lo Mathiewson (35). TASKi FORCE scored the second victory over MARS. Consta-n-t ' just before the inter- league, but slipped into second touchdown Here are the League scan dings errors ruined all chances for the mission, when Lionel Miles pass- MIXED place after the Imua's won two air base squadron This BOWLEIG straight victories. to date: to come ed 35-yards to Tom Lovell. Team Wee Lost through for the victory. final tally came late in the game 1:1-1 Abbie Team Okerstrom leading high series went to the Imua 26 V! MACS defeated HMR-361 in after 361 scored. Miles lateraled -e Pin was the Imua bowling team Pounders. who are in third Strikers 24 12 softball, 6-0. The intercept squad.. to Knight on the helicopter five cr-4 over place and possession of first improving, with a score Pir Pounders 22 14 ron scored the lone touchdown and the latter stumbled in the 'ace in , of 2426. the Mixed Bowling The Pounders tied for Square Circles 19 17 late in the fourth quarter. The end-zone for the six pointer. Gris- ague this week at the Kailua team high game with the Champs Dreamers 19 17 Big Blue of HQ-HQSQ rolled wold added the conversion to end °Iviing Center. both having identical scores of King Pins 19. 17 over VMA -14 in football. TASK the game. 839. Abbie was sensational as she Champs 16 20 FORCE rolled over HMR-331 82- The Blue of HQ-HQSQ downed women's high series and Leading in the men's high series Low Rollers ... 16 20 24 in basketball. Tom Creach- MACS on the hardwood 54-31, gb game. She captured high was Al Hackney of the Champs Lancers 16 20 baum of the winners tallied a with the intercept squadron be- nes with a 576 score, and high with 582. Another 'eammate of Chaplain's 13 23 record total of 37-points to tie hind throughout the contest. 's.tla 234. a total of 20-runs Hackney's. Sam Bailey, captured Raiders . 13 23 the record held by Jim Dillon of VMF-232 tallied The Strikers were leading the men's high game with 229. Yankee Rebels 13 23 ,HMR-361. TASK FORCE led at to defeat 214 easily. TIJE WINDWARD MARINE Friday, May 7. I954

1MX SEEKING FROM JAPAN NEW WORKERS Col. Frank G. Dailey Commanding Officer month and next, the Ma- I Lt. Col, John F. Carey .. Executive Officer This rine Exchange will lose many cf Capt. Cecil P. Lewis Officer-in-charge its present employees who are Sgt. Don Fergusson Editor -- dependents of personnel about Cpl. Creachbaum, Sports Editor. Thomas to be transferred, according to THE WINDWARD MARINE is published each Friday by CWO Lawrence J. Scott, ex- the U.S. Marine Corps Air Station Kaneohe Bay, T.H., Navy change officer. These vacancies Calif., with Number Yee, c o Fleet Post Office San Francisco, will be filled by part time em- non-aepropriated funds at the Windward Oahu Reporter Pub- lishing Company, Lanikai, T.H. Cost of this publication is ployees. borne by the Station Special Services Department Recreation `'We will have openings in the Fund' Telephone: 72104. women's and childrens v ear and photo- Tnis publication is produced in compliance with Marine cosmetics department, Corps Manual, Chapter 17, Paragraph 17108. graphic, gifts and jewelry, mens wear and in the cafeteria, Mr. The WINDWARD MARINE uses material from he Armed Scott said. -It is our hope to Forces Press Services, 641 Washington St., New York 14, N.Y. AFPS material appearing in this publication may not be used fill these spots with station de- without written permission. pendents as in the past. Inter- should contact the (Circulation 1,500) ested persons - MX steward." OPN111,NdllWalliNIIIP"%all"Nil.".1111P"al."0111111" .111PN111PN1110N111.".111111.411OP".1111° Working schedule will be for . °ale,eria Has two and one half days during CHURCH each pay day period, plus one oay each three months for inven- SERVICES New Services tory. Pay will be on an hourly ...... -espeespeape Two new services of the MX basis with working hours from PROTESTANT cafeteria were announced today 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. 9:30 a.m. Sunday School, Chap- by Richard Shelley, director. -Dependents of officer and en- TOKYO-TYPE-Sonoi Reiko was a featured portion of he show el Termite Village. Henceforth, the golf club will listed personnel will receive which appeared at the station theater Monday evening. Top bill- 10 .30 a .m Worship Service, feature "early-bird" breakfasts equal consideration," Scott stat- was given the Ink Spots. well known quartet which has bees Chapel, Termite Village. singing on Saturday and Sunday morn- ed. "Experience, though pre - at various Island night spots. Miss Reiko. however, won t t t share of applause from the ings, beginning at 7 a.m. In the is not mandatory, and audience. She arrived here from An adult nursery attendant will ferred. Tokyo. patio behind the MX, phone-in with one or more care for children of all ages dur- orders will now be taken. dependents ing the 10:30 a.m. Protestant years to do in the area will be Church Service. "Our number is now 72353," preferred. This does not, how- Annuity Deadline Shelley said, "and we will pre- ever, restrict those with lesser iK-Keglers. Tops phoned in. CATHOLIC pare orders that are time to do from applying." Upped to Nov. 1 We would like to know at what Dependents seeking full-time 8:30 a.m. Sunday Mass, Ter- In Trio The deadline date for Navy time these are to be picked up employment should 1 , mite Village. so that they will be hot uponImo Four top bowling teams from career men to decide whether 10:00 a.m. Sunday MaFF. Station and those seeking positions Kaneohe Marine Corps Air Sta- arrival of the orderer." to work dur- Theater. should be prepared are in or not they intend to participate as they willll participating the 11:45 a.m. Mass held Monday, ing pay day periods Men's 530 Trio Legaue which is :in the 1953 Annuity Plan has been to carry the work 1 Wednesday, Thursday. St. 'Y' Softball be called upon held on Wednesday nights at the extended to Nov. for certain Michael's Chapel. League load, he indicated. categories of personnel, accord- 4:15 Kailua Bowling Center. p.m. Station Library. To Open Schedule . ing to a notice from the Secre 11:20 a.m. Friday, Hangar 103. At present the Marine team , 17 of the Na 8:00 a.m. Saturday, St. An All-Service softball league .cTaoneksisHtiongrchoefr, George Colcough, o 64 Mi- r, annuity plan, officia:ly chael's Chapel. will begin May 17 for servicemen AT Dave Peters The CONFESSIONS stationed on Oahu. The league Al Hackney is leading the league known as the Uniformed Service THE CLUBS es Contingency Option Act of Saturday at 6-7 p.m. at St. Mi- will be sponsored by the Armed over Campos Dairy Team. The 'O' CLUB 1953, affords a retiring member chael's Chapel, and before Services YMCA and Will be May 7- dairy rollers are in the runner- every Mass. played on Honolulu softball dia- up spot. of the Armed Services the op- NOVENA Happy Hour 4 to 6 p.m.- to accept a reduced monds. dining room open from 6 to The "Kaneohe Does" are in portunity Monday, St. Michael's Chapel the seventh spot with their in- amount of his monthly retirement -5.15 p.m. The league will be open to 9 p.m. to provide eight dividual star being W. E. Dar- pay in order financial service teams with play May 8 -9- security for dependents. t t consisting of one round robin Dining room open 6:30 to ton. He has an average of 194 JEWISH and a playoff of the top four points per game. The "Does" are The nee- deadline includes all 9:30 p.m. eligible to participate 8:00 p.m. Friday evening, teams. May 11- only five points out of first place. personnel Alo- in the act except those in a re- ha chapel, Monaloa Housing, Each team may enter a roster "Officers' Wives' Club If they continue to set their win- rang pace they could very easily tired or retainer pay status. The Pearl Harbor, T.H. of 20 players. No new players Luncheon" 1 IT p.m. take over the league-leading po- original deadline of April 30 was can be added after June 1 unless May 15- all personnel trans- 6 p.m. sition. effective for the other teams agree, and ent- Free Aloha Party or Fleet from 8 The No. 3 team is composed ferred to a retired status Special Service ries close May 15. All rosters till 8 p.m. Dancing or Fleet Marine Corps and entry fees should be p.m. till midnight to the of R. 0. Bisson. Warren Wall, Reserve submit- Reserve prior to May 1, 1954. Activities ted by that date. music of the -Dixiecats." Bill Henry and Jim Potter. The top spot, GOLF COURSE: The team is p:essing for entry fee is $40 per team sight. W. E. Darton is 0800 until sunset. which but will have to really buckle are in INDOOR MOVIE: covers costs of field fees, STAFF NCO CLUB down if it expects to catch up ;leading in high series for the 1745-2000--12 cents. officials and awards. The Armed May 649 and also high Services 8- with the league leaders. season with OUTDOOR MOVIE: -Y" will provide bats Dance to the music of the Team No. 4 is composed of game with 255. George Colcough, 2000. and balls for each game. Each "Tune Mistress" featuring Bill Hinkson, Luke Asberry and :Al Hackney and Jack Horcher SWIMMING POOL: team must provide other equip- Clara Lane. The entertain- averaging around in the Tuesday through Sunday. ment. Claude Lewis. They are in the are all ment will start at 9 p.m. and cellar but hopes of improvement 290's. 900-1100-Training Official softball 1100-1400-Dependents rules will ap- end at 1 a.m. Come out and 1400-S inset-All hands ply, although certain local have fun. FORT RASE ground rules will have to be fol-1 The dining room is now RECREATION AREA: ! lowed such as time of games, under club control and man- See MCAS Gen. Order I etc. agership. The hours are as STATION THEATER 111 -53. A plate and field follows: HOBBY SHOP: umpire will Monday-Closed. be provided by the Honolulu Um- Monday .. 11 a.m.-1 p.m. Tonight-'Traveling Saleswoman' Tuesda'-, Wednesday, pire's Ass'n. plus an official Closed Monday eve. Joan Davis-Andy Devine Thursday-0800-2130 ex- scorekeeper. Team trophies will Tuesday 11 a.m.- 1 p.m. Fair cept cash sales room be awarded first and second 4 p.m.-11 p.m. which operates from place teams. Wednesday 11 a.m.-1 p.m. to Love' 1230 to 2130. Interested 4 p.m.-11 p.m. Saturday-'Easy personnel may call 'Williams-Van Johnson Friday-Closed. Don Klopf at Hono. 63661. Thursday 11 a.m.- 1 p.m. Esther Saturday-0800 to 1840 4 p.m.-11 p.m. Fen- Good (cash sales room open wo7willsee'el-veOnIZeseanneeroQe4Pc from 1200-1300. Friday.. 11 a.m.- 1 p.m. Sunday-0930 to 1700. 4 p.m.-12 midnight Sunday 'Slaves of Babylon' BOAT HOUSE: ONE FOR Saturday morn .. Closed Richard Conte-Linda Christian 1200 to 1800 - Wed., 12 noon-12 midnight Fair Thurs., and Fri. BOOKS Sunday . 9 a.m.-11 a.m. 0800 to 1800-Sat. and THE 12:30 p.m.-11 p.m. Monday-'The Cruel sea' Sun. 04:13.4.?ce-,..40*ce.iePte=.40.cQa. Family specials will LIBRARY: be Jack Hawkins--Virginia McKenna Monday through Friday- BERT BACHARACH'S BOOK featured in the dining room. Excellent 0930 to 1630, and 1800 FOR 111EN. A large part of this to 2100. Saturday and book is devoted to clothing- 'E' CLUB NEWS Tuesday- 'Murder Without Tears' Sunday-122a to :COO, hew- to choose it, how and when May Craig Stevens-Joyce Holden and 1800 to 2130. to wear it, etc.-but space is Music will be provided by Good also given to proper conduct "The Blue Notes" ft am 8 for a man on dates, visiting, p.m. to 12:30 a.m. Their will ARMED FORCES DANCE Wednesday-'Cow Country' and at home. be fun end entertaiaament Edmund O'Brien-Helen Wescott As a part of Armed Forces for all. Come and support BEN JOHNSON. your club. Good Day observance, there will be a By itlarchette Chute. A scholarly biography of May 11- dance at Maluhia, Fort De Rus- Bingo games will be held Thursday-'Arrowhead' the poet laureate of England, Charlton Heston-Jack Palance sey from 7:30 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. playwright in the Elizabethan and prizes awardej to the winners. Excellent on May 15 for enlisted personnel , theater and a friend of Shakes- of ell scrvieec peare. Beaumont, and Herrick. all411111NdlIPPaPVINNIIIP