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MARINI CORPS HISTORICAL LIBRARY

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VOL VIII, NO. 28 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, T. H. July 10, 1959

Dill Si OS Refitted 'ilOKAPIJ REGISTRATION RULES At Pearl Harbor EXPLAINED BY NEW PiEiCIPAL rtv,-Airre-1 fr the 1959-60 Nlokapu I, +),i I M etli Baldwin, the new school For Ericket Pic I,!r nu=t he -e,r.sterecl at the school office prior to Aug. satellite recovery ships, the I.).- ' .1 l'S^ "1 school tern]. The school office L'ENS Dalton Victory and the Haiti will be open for registration be- Victory, have arrived in Honolulu tween the hours of 8:30 am. and for final outfitting and training of 3:30 p.m., Monday through Friday, Festivities In Hilo personnel. They will relieve the to and including Aug. 1. fleet destroyers currently being ELIGIBILITY utilized in recovery of satellites Initial registration will be lim- Feature Marines, launched into the Pacific Missile ited to the following: Range. 1. Children residing aboard the Tahitian Dancers Both ships, under operational station control of the Commander Pa- Tomorrow the 1st Marine Bri- 2. Children who will be resid- cific Missile Range, will gade Drum and Bugle Corps will assume ing aboard the station by the com- duties as the seagoing component pletion of Capehart Housing. take part in Bastille Day festivities of the satellite recovery team now 3. Children who were enrolle0 in Hilo, Hawaii. ActGySgt. Donald operating in Hawaiian waters. at Mokapu School during the 0. Everett will lead the musicians. With their specialized crews and 1958-59 school term whose par- This will be the first time in Ha- equipment, the two ships WELCOME ABOARD Col. John W. Antonelli and his Family will be - ents will be transferred from the waii that an organized community able to render highly arrived Monday aboard the Lurline for the colonel's new assignment effective area prior to Christmas. program has been scheduled to obd service for satellite recovery op- is commanding officer of the 4th Marines. Arriving with Col. and terve the Tahitian national holiday. Mrs. are their Parents must furnish the school erations. Antonelli four children, Lois, John, Karen and James. In Tahiti, Bastille Day marks the office a certificate to substantiate Recovery crews aboard the ships Col. Antonelli served in the Personnel Branch at Marine Corps head- beginning of seven days of celebra- quarters prior to his K-Bay assignment. a child's residential status for reg- will include aviators to pilot heli- tion commemorating the start of istration purposes. These certifi- copters, frogmen to handle satel- the French Revolution on July 14, cates may be obtained from the lite capsules, and technicians to 1789. operate radar, communications and Corps Adds 6,000 Marines Housing Office. Certificates will be specialized project equipment. furnished to parents who the Hous- Hilo's one-day activities will con- athletic contests, The helicopters, when not oper- ing Office anticipate residing in any sist of a parade, sports ant1 Tahitian dancing ating, will be based at the Air Sta- To FY60 Pro-Pay Roster on-station housing by the comple- water tion here. tion of the Capehart Housing proj- competition. In addition to naval personnel, About 6,000 additional marines mandant. Such authorization is ect. Because of the tremendous surge will be awarded proficiency pay in contingent the recovery team is also com- on Defense Department Children who have never attended of interest in the music and dances Fiscal Year 1960, Headquarters Ma- I approval of the program, which is with the aim SEE SATELLITE ... P. 2 school in the Territory must present of Tahiti, combined rine Corps has announced. expected in the near future. a birth certificate and any other of increasing the cultural inter- This will double the number MCO 7720.12A authorizes c In- records obtained from the last change between Hawaii's people and programmed for FY 1959 and a ill n-landing officers to award P-1 pay school atended in addition to the their Tahitian neighbors, the Hilo bring to approximately 12,000 the program will attempt to duplicate of S30 per month to 'Marines in housing certificate. total number of Marines author- the events in near-entirety. ized "pro-pay" by June 30, 1960. 77 critical MOSs, to drill instruc- Parents-are cautioned that shotlid their child be enrolled in Mokapu In addition to the 9:30 a.m. pa- Proficiency pay program for tors, and to one out e every 35 School and they later become eli- rade, other events are as follows: FY1960 was established by Marine for "outstanding effective- Marines gible for on-station 10:30 Dedication Ceremonies (band Corps Order 7720.12A. Field com- housing and re- ness" in non-critical MOSs, Eligi- concert, exchange of greethiga be- mands have been directed not to SEE MOKAPU ... P. 8 bility for pro-pay is limited in all tween Hawaiian and Tahitian of- execute payments, however, until cases to personnel in grades E-3 ficials): 11 a.m., Polynesian Sports Authorized to do so by the Corn- through E-7. To qualify, E-3s must Gen. Kier Named Events: 12 noon, Luau Luncheon: have more than 24 months service. 2 to 5 p.m., Tahitian Dancing Com- Information Chief (three hours of continuous FMF Musicians The additional 6,000 pro-pay petition Brig. Gen. Avery R. Kier, former and 8 p.m.. awards authorized for FY 1960 Tahitian dancing) of 1st will he phased in over the four commanding general the Ma- Grand Ball, All festivities will end End Japan Tour Ma- quarters of the fiscal year. As in rine Brigade here, was named at midnight. rine Corps Director of Information, Members of the Fleet Marine 1959, administration of the pro- -o.ee Drum and Bugle Corps re- gram will be decentralized. Within July 1. BOARD SELECTS urned to Camp Smith last Thurs- broad criteria by the Gen. Kier commanded the Ka- 1ST SGT. GRIFFITH established ::y from an 89-day tour of Japan. Commandant, commanding offi- neohe Bay-based brigade for tao 524 GYSGTs (E-7) ':ores and Okinawa. cers will determine which Marines years prior to departing for his new Names of Marines selected for Griffith Selected One of the longest tours in the are to receive pro-pay awards. duties in May. He was relieved gunnery sergeant (E-7) are being history of the unit, the Far East Pro-pay quotas for FY 1960 are hera, by Brig. Gen. Frederick L. announced by bulletin from Marine engagement included 221 perfor- SEE PRO-PAY ... P. 2 Wieseman. Corps headquarters this weep.. For liq&HqSqdrn. mances at 52 armed forces install- 524 ations and in 58 cities, towns and A selection board has named Sergeant Major villages in the three countries. acting gunnery sergeants for the lstSgt. James H. Griffith, a vet- Highlight of the tour was a special boost. Over 5500 Marines werel6n- which met rran of over 18 years Marine Corps performance honoring Crown Prince sidered by the board service, relieved ActMSgt, Frank L. Akihito and Princess Michiko on April 27 to screen the individuals' Saxton and assumed responsibili- their Imperial wedding April 10. records. ties as sergeant major of Station An estimated crowd of 3200,000 Date of rank for the new gunnery Headquarters and Headquarters neople witnessed the Marines' per- sergeants has been es as Squadron. formances with countless others June 1. Pay and allowan,c will ac- Griffith was promoted to first watchine them over television, crue from June 24, the date the sergeant last week with date of rank ActMSgt. William 0. Nickell ens Commandant approved the prom- from May 4. the leader of the 26-man team dur- lions. from ing the Far He reported to Kaneohe East tour. This is the first large promotion Camp Pendleton, Calif.. in April. of Marines to the new E-7 rank, The 1958, and served as NCO-in-Charge MATS To Weigh title of gunnery sergeant, which was of the Station rifle range until his discontinued after World War II, present assignment. Hand-Carried Bags was restored to the enlisted rank A native of Exeter. Mo.. Griffith MATS 4.' will charge some hand- '" structure last Jan. 1. as awarded the Navy Commenda- carried items against air travelers' tion Medal with Combat "V'. while baggage weight allowance. I POHAKULOA BOUND - Members of HgCo., 3rd Bn., 12th Marines serving 1st 1st MX GROCERY STORE with the Bn,. Ma- In a restatement of policy. MATS I board an R5D transport at K-Bay for the Big Island. They began rines, during the Korean conflict. said hand baggage, such o'er- training exercises with other units of the 1st Marine Brigade at the Hours of operation of the new MX During World War II he partici- night bags. cosmetic cases. brief Pohakuloa training area. The 2000-man exercise began July 4 and will self-service grocery section are as pated in the campaigns for Guad- eases. cartons, boxes and packages end July 26. Dependents or friends of troops taking part in the follows: alcanal. Tarawa, Saipan, and Tin- will be weighed and added to the training can communicate with the Marines by phone patches estab- Sun. and Mon.....12 noon to 10 p.m. ian. overall baggage total, lished by the K-Bay Amateur Radio Station. Patch reservations may Tues., Thurs. and He holds the Purple Heart for The weight limit now allowed on be made by calling the Station at 72-797, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Photo by Sat, 310 to 10 pia. wounds received at Tarawa. MATS flights remains at 65 'sounds ActSSgt. Dan C. Collins Jr. Wed, and Fri. to 10 p.m. Page 2 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, T. Pl. July 10, 1959

Curlier eliward rlogC Chaplain's The By Chaplain G. T. Boyd COL. M. M. MAGRUDER commanding Officer 3y ACTGYSGT. JACK SHEEHAN THE STUMBLING STONE I.T. COL. EDWARD J. DOYI F Executive Officer What do you think of motorists? (This question was asked of mem- CAPT. ROBERT W. ARSENAULT ....Informational Services Officer There is an interesting story con- ben of "Charlie" Co., I stBn., 4th Marines, who are considered au- CAPT. VINCENT M. ERNST JR, .Asst. Informational Services Officer cerning a community whose people I ' thorities on having just from an in the the subject returned extended tour NISGT. GEORGE E. BURIAGE Editor determined to cooperate t''s West Coast.) ACTGYSGT. JOHN P. McCONNELL Assistant Editor building of a church. With limited ACTCPL. KENT MASON ` .Sports Editor resources they faced a problem re- PFC. EDMOND ARSENAULT- materials to be used. The WINDWARD MARINE is published every Friday by and for garding the "Well, it's funny you should ask the personnel of the U.S. Marine Corps Air Station, Navy No, 990, Many hours of debate were giver. to me this question. I'm a motorist, cio Fleet Post Office, San Francisco, Calif., under the supervision of this problem. There was much sur- 3nd frankly, I wouldn't trade the Informational Services Office. Printed at the Windward Reporter prise when, one morning, people places with a pedestrian. They Publishing Co., with para- Kailua, Hawaii. Published in conformity noticed a mountainous pile of stone Ion't have a chance. That reminds graph 17107, MCM, financed by Station Special Services (non-appro- priated) funds at no cost to the government. THE WINDWARD MA- that had been delivered during the me of the time-whoops, excuse RINE receives material from the combined Station and 1st Marine night. Persistent inquiry revealed ne, there goes a sucker now; Brigade FMF, Informational Services Offices and is a member of that a young farmer had given se- 'Itch me get him." and receives the services of the Armed Forces Press Service (AFPS). rious thought to their common No paid advertising may be accepted. The WINDWARD MARINE But he had done more than may be mailed outside the Air Station. The Information Section and problem. the WINDWARD MARINE are in Bldg. 220. Telephones: WINDWARD just think! With certain of his MARINE 72104; ISO 72535 - 72955 - 72120. friends, he had gone quietly through Subscription Rate $250 per year the fields and roads of the commu- (Circulation-4,500) stones over which nity picking up PFC. DON HOLZHAUER the people had walked and stumbled - "Motorists! M is for monster, 0 for years. These stones became the is for offender, T is for trouble, Editor's Corner materials for a beautiful building. 0 is for ornery, R is for reckless, I There is a truth in this parable. is for inconsiderate, S is for speed-

life , There are many who go through suer, T is for, oh well, I don't waiting for opportunity to knock. know, BUT LOOK OUT, HERE Matot Thelq4., Somehow, their eyes are blind to COMES ANOTHER ONE." the opportunities at their very feet. A K-Bay Marine was observed Monday morning burning 50 How often do we find ourselves one-dollar bills in his barracks. Authorities took the man into explaining away a predicament in PFC. JOHN DARING - "I'm custody. He is now under observation at the psychiatric ward which we find ourselves? We man- all for overpasses at every inter- Of Tripler Hospital. age to blame it on others-our duty section. Here I was crossing the This incident never really happened, but a similar occurrence station, the first sergeant, the Ma- street, when this sports car ap- amounting to about the same thing happens too often. rine Corps and even our wives and pears from nowhere. The next thing I know, I'm flat on my back. to his barracks after a day of training, all families. We keep telling ourselves A Marine returns To add insult to injury, the driver set to get ready for the liberty run. He goes to his wall locker that the grass is greener in some other company, duty station, or. in st,s, backs up, in fact right over to trade his utilities for civilian garb. me again, many cases, civilian life, Thus, with gets out and asks, "You He looks through his pockets for his locker key. Then he OK, son?" keys in the locker when he closed his our eyes glued to that greener pas- remembers-he left the the lock before running to make muster early this morning. ture, we continue to trip over opportunities that are ever Kith us. Problem: How to get the wall locker open. "My son, if thou wilt receive my Ilis solution: The bayonet didn't help much, only bent the words, and hide my commandments PFC. FRED SAUER - "I think I the idea. Out in I've got a hammer, locker door. Now got the car with thee . . . Then shalt thou un- they are very considerate. I was screw driver and tire tool. Well it took an hour but I got the derstand righteousness, and judge- crossing the street, this car ap- locker open. ment. and equity: yea, every good proaches me, so I stop dead in Result: Got the civvies, the three dollars and the keys and path." Proverbs 2. my tracks. The driver stops and headed for a big night of liberty. Next morning barracks inspec- signals me to go ahead. As soon tion and report on ruined wall locker by inspecting officer. Get as I am in the middle of the street, . . . CO. SATELLITE he rights his after-burner, personal audience with the Next stop-"Crossbar Hotel." (Continued from Page II and here I sit." This "locker to lockup" episode could have been prevented posed of technicians from Beadle by the man obtaining a hack-saw or cutters and cutting the lock Radio and U. S. Weather Bureau, -'cithout defacing the locker. both under contract to the mis- A locker is entrusted to an individual by the government and sile range. Also on board each PFC. JAMES T. DAVIS "In he is as responsible for its condition just as he is responsible for ship will be a highly experienced - his rifle. meteorologist for wcrither sound- 'he eyes of a motorist, a pedes- trian is something that you have has a ings and weather forecasting. What this got to do with man burning 50 dollars? ust got hit. Funds for outfitting the two ships to If you miss him Heres the relationship: A wall locker costs Uncle Sam 50 the first time, make were etrovided by the Advanced Re- another run dollars. It costs the man with the whiskers 40, dollars to have 'nn the target." one repaired and refinished. search Projects Agency, primary' .51 sponsor of the Discoverer satellite Is there much difference between a screwball burning 50 dol- Technical direction of the lars and a screwball destroying a 50-dollar wall locker? project. rests with the Remember this the next time you lose your locker keys. Discoverer program 15. S. Air Force and Lockheed Air- craft Corp. Re-Evaluation of Critical MOS List Lt. Col. Otis Ahola. USAF, is project officer for recovery opera- PFC. KENNETH DOCKTER - tions. He operates from headquar- "I was crossing the street minding Planned; Other Changes Told my ters at Hickam. Cdr, A. W. Hayward, own business, head and eyes The Critical MOS List, as pres- MOSS. with the remainder going to USN, is the Pacific Missile Range straight to the front like the book ently constituted, will be re-evalu- DIs and Marines cited for outstand- representative, with headquarters says, when all of a sudden, WHAM. I ated at Headquarters Marine Corps ing effectiveness. at the Kaneohe Bay Air Station. I'm not sure, but think during the second quarter of FY This is the Critical MOS List on the Santa Fe Limited just went 1960, which proficiency pay quotes are by." PRO-PAY . Although basically similar the currently based: I- FY 1960 proficiency pay program Group I: 0131, 0791, 0847, 0848, again based on a "Critical MOS is lot identical to last year's. Among 1141, 1161, 1444, 1841, 1861, 2131, List" divided into three groups. Staff NCO Wives News the more important changes are 2161, 2181, 2191, 2311. 2533, 2536. Commands will not reach 100 per By JOANNA KUCINSKI Club ballroom. All members are these: 2539, 2541, 2631, 2633, 2636, 2721, cent of their pro-pay quotas, how- At the regular meeting of the urged to attend and bring guests. 2731, 2732, 2733, 2741, 2751, 2752, (1) The number of critical ever, until after April 1, 1960. The Staff NCO Wives Club Tuesday at All members interested in bowl- MOSS has been expanded from 2753, 2761, 2771, 2773, 4011, 6614, calls for each command the Staff NCO Club. 74 members ing are requested to attend a meet- schedule , 49 to 77. 6641, 6661, 6631, 6741, 6811, 7113, to achieve five -eighths of its total and 22 guests attended. ing at the Staff NCO Club aloha (2) E-6s and E-7s are eligible 7114, 7141. quota during the first quarter of Staff NCO Wives will be hosted room at 9 o'clock, July 22. It is for Group II. 0241, 1341, 1411, 2336, in FY 1960. They weren't before. the fiscal year, three-fourths dur- in a special tour Wednesday by the your benefit, girls, so please attend. 2520. 2561, 4009, 4029, 4039. 6412, (3) Opportunity for outstand- ing the second quarter, seven- MCAS Commanding Officer and his At the regular social meeting on 6713, ing effectiveness pro-pay is in- 6441, 6621, eighths during the third gee_ ter, :taff, The pinnacle of the Kansas July 21, Mr. Fish will give a most Group III: 0151, 0311, 0331, 0351, creased from a ratio of 1-45 to and 100 per cent during the last Tower tour is a briefing of the Sta- interesting program on the design- 0369, 0811, 0831, 0842, 0844, 0846, I -35. quarter. tion's mission and functions by Col. ing of jewelry. This should be very 1345, 1371, 1391, 1811, 1831. 1833, (4) Drill instructors competed All 131s, E-3 through E-7, who Magruder and staff officers. All interesting so let's make a good 2511. for pro-pay as individuals in FY 2531, 2543, 3021, 3031. 3513. are actually serene with recruit those planning to attend the tour showing. 1959 but were not eligible on a platoons, are eligible for I' 1 pay, are slated to meet at the Club park- During our membership drive the special-sategory basis, as they are WIVES COFFEE as are supervisors of Ells assigned ing lot, The tour starts at 8:30 am. winners for most new members in- this year, Don't forget that reservations for to recruit platoons. stalled were Jacquie Kelman, first A tour of Chinatown is planned Under the Marine Corps pro- the first Officers' Wives Coffee to Pro-pay for outstanding effec- Place, and Dorothy Bruton. second for July 24. The cost will be $2.50 eciency pay program Marines in be held Wednesday, July 15, 9:30 tiveness will again be made on the place. per person *bleb will include a critical MOSS awarded pro-pay a.m., Officers' Club Lower Lanai same principle as meritorious mast An aloha gift was presented to luncheon consisting entirely of Chi- must be actually serving in billets must be in to Mrs. B. H. Elliott, or meritorious promotion. Com- Frances Quimbly who is leaving for nese food. For further information requiring the skill for which pro- chairman. ext. 72349, by noon, Mon- manding officers are authorized one the mainland. Aloha and best and reservations call Mrs. Robert pay is awarded. Under present cri- day. July 13. Wives of ALL compon- such award for every 35 Marines wishes from all of us. Prizes at tht` Hartley at 72496. teria. 87 per cent of the Corps' ents of the Brigade and wives of on board, in eligible pay grades, meeting were won by Peolina Kar- authorized total of 12,000 pro-pay station personnel are cordially in- not serving in MOB% listed as criti- The monthly Aloha Coffee will bley (cake) and Violet Zumalt (ice awards will go to Marines in critical vited to attend. cal. be held July 17 in the Staff NCO bucket). ly 10, 1959 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAYA H. Page 3

Officer Program Marine Air. Croup Sergeant Captures Applications Due `Mr. Hawaiian Armed Forces' Title Twenty-two year old Acting Sgt. Jesse Jones of VMF-232 cap- Prior to July 15 tured the title of "Mr. Hawaiian Armed Forces" in a two-day contest conducted at Kaiser Dome 3 and 4. Station personnel wishing to ap- July Jones won the title over 16 other military contestants repre- ply for either the limited duty of- .,enting branches of the armed forces in Hawaii. ficer or warrant officer program A Marine ordnance man by trade, for Fiscal Year 1960 must do so Jones has been interested in body July 15. Medical Officer development for the past four years. an hour and a Squadron Bulletin 1040 outlines He devotes about the procedures and lists specific Warns Swimmers half two or three times a week work- military occupational fields in which applicants may request assignment. Of Poisonous Rash Temporary commissioned officers, Kaneohe Bay personnel and their temporary and permanent warrant dependents were cautioned this officers and personnel in the rank .peek by station medical officials to of E-6 or above are eligible for lim- ' use extrem.e care with new rashes ited duty nomination. Personnel ppearing on their bodies following must have completed at least 10 swimming at Windward beaches. but less than 12 years of active na- According to Capt. Edward K. al and must not have Allis, USN, Station medical offices. reached their 43rd birthday by Ju- "As yet, there has been no noted ly 1. NEW MAIL BOXES - Postman Tom Kuroiwa makes a routine mail increase in the number of rash Applicants for warrant officer pickup from one of the 13 new mail boxes recently placed throughout cases reporting to the dispensary promotions must not have reached the Station. The new large steel containers replace smaller ones for- for treatment." their 46th birthday and must have merly used. Mail pickups are made at least once a day. Pickup times Medical officials attribute the less than 19 years and six months are listed on individual mail boxes. Photo by ActSSgt. Dan Collins Jr. rash to a blue-green algae which of active service. Nominations are apparently floats into Oahu beach open to temporary commissioned areas during the summer months. and warrant officers, including re- New Pond Areas To Open August 1 Victims of the poisonous algae serve officers on active duty, per- (iimu o seaweed) break out in se- manent reserve officers who were For Pole Hook and Line Fishing vere skin blistering. former enlisted men and regular en- New Station fishing areas, as an- It was erroneously reported in The blue-green algae is actually listed men in the rank of E-6 or nounced in last week's WINDWARD last week's WINDWARD MARINE olive drab in color. The seaweed re- above. MARINE and spelled out in Station that the ponds on the ocean side sembes a tangled mass of six-inch long hair. Personnel competing under the Order 5510.1E, will open August 1. of Mokapu Road had been closed Allis stated swimmers regular program may be nominated These areas will include the fish in the past. These ponds are now Capt. that should not lie around the beaches only for one of the specific MOSs n,, :he Kaneohe bay side of and Lave always been OPEN. in a wet bathing suit. Immediately listed in the bulletin. MOS eligibility Mokapu Road near the entrance to The ponds on the Kaneohe bay after leaving the water, bathers ' ACTSGT. JONES is normally established by either the Station. side of the road are closed and should take a hot soapy shower, the primary or additional Since these ponds have been will remain so until August 1. MOS of suit out thor- Ing on exercises to develop the body. the individual. leased to civilian fishermen and are When opened to fishermen these and wash the swim oughly. Algae remaining in an un This was Jones' first Contest. He Department heads will conduct still under contract until July 31, .1 ponds will be limited to pole hook a washed swim suit could cause trou- now has his sights set on the Mr. test of applicants in personnel desiring to take advan- and line fishing only. Fishermen the form of ble when the swim suit is worn America contest. According to practical application tage of these new open areas are are limited to two poles each. No of technical again. Jones, "The big contest will have to knowledge and/or skill already ac- cautioned that they will not be per- nets wil be permitted with the sin- wait until I get back to the main- quired in the specialty for which mitted on the ponds until the open- gle exception that nets of less than land, but I'm eligible to enter it appointment is desired. ing date of August 1. three feet in diameter will be per- T'Masters Club now by virtue of winning the con mitted for the catching of bait. test last week." Boats will not be allowed in the Receives Charter Jones enlisted in ponds for any reason. the Marine Cpl. Armin Brlg.Gen. and Mrs. F. L. Wiese- Corps in 1952. He was transferred Paces After August 1 the ponds will man, Col. and Mrs. M. M. Magru- to Kaneohe Bay with VMF-232 when be stocked with tulepia both fin- der and Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Sunn the squadron was first sent to Ha- ABCD Students gerling and catchable size. These were guests of honor at the char- wall in 1953. He returned to El Toro fish grow to an average weight of Acting Cpl. David W. Armin of ter meeting of the K-Bay Officers for a short tour of duty and again VMA-212 paced Class 4-59 which about two pounds. Toastmasters Club Tuesday evening. new fish- joined his former squadron in May. izraduated Friday from the 1st Ma- Before going into the Presentation of the new club's 1B that all rine Brigade Atomic, Biological and ing areas, it suggested charier from Toastmasters Interna- themseves with? Chemical Defense School. personnel familiarize tional was made by Mr. Sunn, for- MX Inventory The Devilcat corporal maintained Station Order 5510.1E. mer district governor of the or- a 96.4 average to top the nine-man ganization. Accepting the charter To Close Stores class composed of MAG-13 per- for the new club was Maj. Russell Due to inventory, the Main Ma- sonnel. Club Schedules E. Whipple, president. rine Exchange, the 1090 Exchange Maj. George Kutrash, MAG-13 Awards for the evening were made and Beverage Sales will be closed ABCD officer, addressed the grad- `Ladies Night' to J. A. Stevens, best speaker; J. July 27, 28 and 29. The exchanges uates and presented diplomas. P. Ryan, most improved speaker, will reopen for business July 30. Students are taught methods of -Ladies Night is scheduled next and Bill Paz, best evaluator. E. J. The following activities will not detecting atomic, chemical and bio- 4TH MARINE XO - LtCo. Er. Monday evening when the Staff Robson was Toastmaster of the be affected: food facilities, watch logical agents and how to set up Inest L. Medford Jr assumed regi- NCO Toastmasters Club holds a Evening. and optical repair, portrait studio, defense against the same. Upon mental executive officer duties dinner-meeting at the K-Bay Staff Principal speakers at next Tues- barber shops, beauty shop, service completion of the six-week course, recently, replacing Col. C. J. Bai- NCO Club. Purpose of the 7 pm. day's luncheon meeting are J. W. station (gasoline and lubrication the graduates are eligible to serve as ley, w:io has returned to the meeting is to give wives an oppor- Hose. L. A. Bissmeyer and F M. only), cobbler shops, tailor shops. unit ABC monitors. mainland for reassignment. tunity to observe how well their Sugita. Toastmaster of the Morning golf course snack bar, laundry and .1. husbands are progressing in the art will be Cameron Deal while Table cleaning call offices, shoe depart- *...... of public speaking. Topics Chairman will be J. A. Ed- ment, radio-TV repair shop and Special Services Activities Toastmaster of the Evening will wards. vending machines. be Art Nash. Principal speakers will AMATEUR RADIO STATION 4:30 to 9 p.m. Saturday, Sunday be Dan Dougherty. Glenn Gottwald (727971 and holidays, 1 to 4 p.m. and and Bill Schuster. Monday through Friday am. to -8 to 9 p.m. Ray Laurie, serving as Table Top- 4 p.m. (Other times by appoint- ST ABLE( AND KENNELS (731921 ics Chairman, will assign impromp- ment.) snr! Tuesday- closed. Wed- Month»: tu speeches to club members and BOWLING ALLEYS (72597) thrc,gh Friday-10 a T71. to Monday through Thursday-10 a.m dusk. siturriay. Sunday and boll- to guests, if the latter care to pay- `co 11 p.m. Friday-10 am. to 12 clays-8 a.m. to sunset. Free rides ticipate. midnight. Saturday-12 noon to to K-Bar dependent children and Awards at the last meeting were 12 midnight. Sunday and holidays K-Bay Servicemen on their birth- made to Dick Wasson, best speak- -12 noon to 11 pm. days. er. Art Nash, most improved speak- ENLISTED MEN'S SWIDEAING RECREATION BOATHOUSE er. and John McConnell, best eval- POOL (72922) (72219) uator. Tuesday - Sunday 11:30 a.m. to - Monday and Tuesday-closed. Wed Speakers at the weekly meetings sunset. Closed Mondays. through Friday-12 noon nesday one another for GOLF COURSE (72914) to sunset. Saturday, Sunday and compete against The golf course will be open every holidays-8 a.m. to sunset. Water these awards. Upon the completion day from 7:30 a.m. to sunset. ski lessons. Military-Saturday of all speeches a secret vote is made GYMNASIUM (Hangar 103) and Sunday-8 a.m. to 10 am. De- by the member audience. Judging (72172) pendent-Thursday and Friday- is based on interest, poise, timing Sunday and Monday closed. 1 p.m. to 3 pm. and other aspects of good speak- Tuesday 11 through Saturday am.- HOBBY SHOP. GARAGE AND ing. 9 pm. SALES ROOM (72706) Membership in the Staff NCO "s LIBRARY (MAIN AND Monday and Tuesday-closed. Wed- " ISO W4r TM Club is open to all Staff NCOs BRANCH) (72160) nesday through Friday-1 p.m. to civil service employees. The SURF AND SAND Children romped through the sand during the Monday through Friday-10 am. to 9 p.m. Saturday-9 a m to 7 p m and - beach here last Friday and swimmers 9 p.m. Saturday, Sunday and holy - Sundays and holidays-1210 to group meets each Monday at 7 p.m. opening of the Kaneohe Bay days-1 to 4 p.m. and 6 to 9 p.m 6:30 p.m. Sales servo closed one in the Staff NCO Club. Guests are enjoyed the surf and water. The beach is open to K-Bay personnel Branch-Monday through Friday. hour earlier each day. cordially invited to attend. and families daily, except Monday and Tuesday. from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Page 4 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY. T. H. July 10, 1959

Marines Join Kailua July 4th Program Kaneohe Bay-based Marines added a military air to the parade. Another Marine highlight of the the military demonstrations and ex- Here on Oahu. Kaneohe Bay played a prominent role in support- In addition to Marine units, Army. afternoon's festivities did not fare hibits. Marines can justly be proud of ing the festivities in celebration of Navy, Air Force, and Coast Guard as well as the beach landing. Act- As a climax to the day-long les- themselves. According to the Pro- the 4th of July in surrounding com- bands and marching units partici- MSgt. Charles Pringle, of MAG-13, tivities, a 40 minute. fireworks dis- vost Marshal's Office, Marines munities during the past weekend. pated. was scheduled to parachute from play was held off Kailua Beach on were not involved in a single ac- Center of activities from on Wind- Highlighting the afternoon festivi- a plane over the beach and land Flat Island. cident, nor were any injured ward Oahu was Kailua, where a in the ocean where two Marine fireworks. ties at Kailua Beach, a group of TRAFFFC ACCIDENTS mile-and-a-half long parade was helicopters were standing by to Elsewhere on Oahu, a Kaneohe Throughout the nation, 272 Amer- held Saturday morning. During 45 combat-equipped Marines of the demonstrate an air-sea rescue. Bay Marine helicopter crew was lost lives in the afternoon, the celebration 1st Marine Brigade stormed the icans their traffic ac- credited with saving the life of Mr. During the first pass over the cidents, while 171 shifted to Kailua Beach where the beach in three landing vehicles another drowned. William Young of Waimanalo who beach area, Pringle released a 52 died from miscel- festivities lasted until late that tracked. Once ashore, and the and another was thrown into the sea when the laneous causes during the two-day night. "beachhead" established, a static streamer from the plane that land- boat in which he was a passenger The day-long celebration began display of arms and safety equip- ed right on target. On the second Independence Day week end. capsized. with a colorful parade in the morn- ment was set up on the beach. pass as Pringle Jumped, an ex- Texas led the states in traffic Young was plucked from the sea ing. In the line of march was the Throughout the day, thousands of tremely high gust of wind blew him deaths with 25. followed by Illinois by a helicopter piloted by Lt. James 1st Marine Brigade Band and Drum spectators viewed the display, ask- inland and dumped him uninjured and Virginia with 16, New York 15. O'Connor at 6:10 p.m. Saturday and Bugle Corps, and a color guard ing hundreds of questions of the in a Kailua yard about a mile fro.n and Pennsylvania 14. evening. O'Connor's crew reported from the air station. An infantry Marines standing by to explain the the beach. New York led in drownings with spotting six sharks circling the area unit from the 4th Marine Regiment use of the equipment. Polynesian entertainment followed 16. Texas had 14 and Michigan 13. where they picked up Young.

%ash PHOTOS: Top left-Massed colors carried by Schofield Army unit. Top Right- Magruder (right), commanding officer of Marine Corps Air Station. Center Right: Combat-equipped Leatherneck: of the 1st Marine Brigade march past reviewing Thousands watched 40-minute fireworks display set off from Flat Island. Bottom Left stand. Center Left: Military officials in reviewing stand included BrigGen. F. L. and Right: Three Brigade LVTs made landing on Kailua beach in afternoon. (Fireworks Wieseman (left), commanding general of the 1 st Marine Brigade, and Col. M. M. photo by George C. Wilkins, Kailua. Others are official USMC Photos.) , 10, 1959 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION. KANEOHE BAY, T. H. Page 5 * Civil Service News * For Superior Accomplishment YORE BENNY SUGGERS why not juin the Hut 0 Mokapu meat reservations no later Olio, ritree employees recently receiv- Golf Club members at their monthly July 14. .::.J $10 cash awards for improvement tournament at the Pali Golf Course ideas adopted for use on the station on Saturday, July 18 at 11:45 a.m. URGENT NEED FOR BLOW) are Rues E. Croft who prompted The Club extends a special invi- Once again we wish to call uppr the purchasing of personal employ- tation to all civilian employees to you for your "Life's Blood"! The ment folders for civilian employees; enter this tournament. good neighbor policy of our re- Frank P. Almeida for his idea on The Club, comprised of station serve has aided many of our fellow .use of blanket purchase orders when civilian employees, also encourages workers-thanks to your unselfish ordering items under $100; and golfers to become regular members contributions, If you are eligible wands R. Hamilton for her sug- of the Hui 0 Mokapu. Metnbers and wish to make a donation, please cestion to install fluorescent light- meet once a month at various golf call Mrs. Souza, 72851, to arrange ing in Sales Commissary Office. courses in the Island for a pleasant an appointment with the Blood round of golf in addition to vieing Bank of Hawaii at the Queen's Hos- (1.1_11 HUI 0 MOKAPU TO HOLD or Ace of the Month trophies and pital grounds Honolulu. Donors will OPEN GOLF TOURNAMENT other prizes. lie granted four hours excused time Like to play a round of golf? En- If interested, please call Ed Lum (without charge to annual leave 1 jc,y golfing competitively? If so, or Richard Sampaio for tourna- for purpose of donating blood was this select grout) of the I PUBLIC WORKS - In the spotlight. recently to the MCAS Civilian Blood Bank Public Works employees who were honored at an awards ceremony In The Station Libra?. Reserve presentation. Col. M. M. Magruder, Station commander, presented each with a Superior Accomplishment certificate and cash award STATION COMPTROLLER for sustained superior performance for t e period ending Marc h 31 . Drama of Atomic Scientists' Lives LEAVES Honored were (front row, left to right) Glen S. Arakaki, Mary K. Evelyn W. Wright, Martin Valentin, LCdr. and Mrs. James E. Forrest Pukahi, Clifford K. Shimada, Alfred H. D. You, and Cdr. R. R. Graham, Public Works Officer. bade "aloha" to more than 150 (Back left to right) Yukisada T. Oshiro, Kenneth. K. Tochiki, Earl In Pearl S. Buck's Latest Novel friends and well-wishers who board- row, Ford, Frank H. Barton, Glenn T. Belcher, John E. Cambra Jr., James In COMMAND THE MORNING, the oceans ablaze and consume ed the Lurline on Monday after- J. P. Preston Sr. and Jeu How Yong. Pearl E. Buck has turned to the the world. noon. Amid leis and champagne, greatest topic of our time - man's Prominent in the story are two the popular couple exchanged fond conquest of the atom - and has men scientists and a woman sci- goodbyes after spending two years woven a suspenseful story through entist teamed together in this un- in the Islands. fictitous characters placed accur- natural life of racing the secret LCdr. Forrest, who first came ately within the course of actual for control of the atom. One would aboard in July, 1957, as Accounting events. wonder what kind of a woman, Division Officer was appointed Sta- She takes the readers back to beautiful and intelligent, would turn tion Comptroller in 1958. He will re- these years early in the second her back on love to devote her lift port to his new duty in the Ad- world war, when great physicists to this work. vanced Planning Division, Aviation

had become convinced that a weap- I And in the end, as the atom is Supply Office, Philadelphia. on of unutterable destructive power conquered, torment of sleepless Maj, Robert H. Wilson, due to was within their grasp. The per- nights are revealed as the scien- arrive shortly will replace LCdr. sonal and professional lives of the tists grapple with the nightmare Forrest as Comptrciller. scientists are brought into clear question which each of then must focus as they become ever more ultimately confront squarely: shall Lt. J. R. Blackshaw assumed his aware of what they are unleashing, this weaon he used? new duties as Accounting Division The reader is brought into the ' Pearl Buck concludes her account Officer in the Comptroller Depart- laboratories to listen as the seen- with the effects and changes in the ment, June 29. He was formerly with tists work out the mechanics of lives of the scientists - a powerful the Naval Air Station, North Island the monster - details that may drama of life which the author is San Diego. The Blackshaws and mean the difference between a noted for portraying in previous their two children, Karen 4, and dud. a a one Uchigashima and Ada Wolfe, two usable bomb and hele- novels. It is truly a book no Joey 2. are residing at the Pali COMPTROLLER DEPT. - Terue cast that will set the hydrogen in should miss. Palms Hotel. outstanding employees in the Comptroller Department, smile happily following presentation ceremony in which both received Superior Ac- complishment certificates and cash awards. Col. M. M. Magruder, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF commanding officer, extends his congratulations while LtCdr. J. E. SUPERVISORS-DEPT. OF Forrest (left) beams with approval. Divine Services DEFENSE 8:00 p.m.-High School Fellowship June 2 at the American Legion Catholic Hour Clubhouse, Honolulu, and the fol- T. MICHAEL'S CHAPEL TUESDAY lowIng officers were installed for SUNDAY 8:00, 9:30 and MASS - 7:30 p.m.-Christian Living class. 1959-1956: 11:00 a.m. Regimental Library Fri- Stanley Poremb a, president, WEEKDAYS-Monday through WEDNESDAY day 11:30 am.; Saturday and MCAS Kaneohe Bay; Robert May. 8:00 p.m.-Choir Rehearsal (for senior vice president, MCAS Ka- holidays. 9 am, 9:30 am. service). neohe Bay; William Baptiste, vice CONFESSIONS-Saturday, 8:30 to 7:30 p.m.-Choir Rehearsal (for L 8:011 p.m. and one half hour be- am. service). president, PWC, Pearl Harbor: fore all masses. John Gordon, vice president, Hick- INSTRUCTION CLASSES-Adults am Field: George M. Brace, vice 7:00 p.m. in Station Monday Jewish president, NAD Lualualei; George Chaplain's Office. 8 p.m.-Friday. Aloha Chapel, John- HOLY NAME SOCIETY-Second son Circle Housing (off F. Sheridan, treasurer, Hickam Sunday of the month. Holy Com- Kam Highway), Pearl Har- Field; Edward Lum, financial sec- munion at 9:30 a.m. Mass. Meetings bor. etary, MCAS Kaneohe Bay; S. -e held on the second Monday of Boulware. seargeant-at-arms, NSC, month at 6 p.m. In the Chap- Pearl Harbor; Ross R. Vandever, Latter Day Saints IRO AND ADMIN. Proudly displaying their Superior Accomplish- .:1's Office (Bldg. 1090). trustee, PWC, Pearl Harbor; Fran- - SUNDAY ment certificates are Bernice H. Burum, Industrial Relations, and Thel- INSTRUCTION CLASSES-Kin- 9:00 a.m.-Priesthood meeting. cis O'Brien. trustee, NAD, Lualua- ma Obenhofer, Administration, following presentation ceremony in ::rarten through sixth grade, 3 p. 10:00 am.-Sunday School. lei; and George Abel, trustee, PWC, Pearl Harbor. which both employees also received awards for sustained superior . Mondays at Mokapu School. 6:00 p.m.--Sacrament Meeting. performance. Also pictured are Col. M. M. Magruder, commanding NOVENA-Our Lady of the Miracu- All services at Church of Latta The purposes and aims of Local who made the presentation, and Maj. Russell E. Whipple, lous Medal, Monday, following the Day Saints, Kallua rd., Kathie. No. 64 are among others: officer, 4:15 p.m. Mass. To encourage and cultivate friend- 'ndustrial Relations officer. CHOIR - Wednesday, 7 p.m. ship and cooperation among super- visors of various professions, crafts Christian Science and occupations; to foster and SUNDAY create harmony and understanding 1:30 a.m.-Bible School. between supervision and higher 11:00 am.-Church Service. Kalna- management. lu 3chool, Kallua. To strive by legitimate and rea- Christian Science minister at sonable means to improve condi- Chapel Center, Friday, 9 to 10 am. tions of employment; to seek a For appointment at other hours, call higher standard of living and to 73181 or Mr. McGraw, Honolulu in dealings 410-392. represent supervision with higher management relative Protestant to matters affecting their welfare. TRINITY CHAPEL Meetings of the Association are SUNDAY DIVINE SERVICES held oh the first Tuesday of each 8:00 am-Holy Communion. month at the American Legion V 9:30 and 11 a.m. -Protestant Wor- Clean Home Clubhouse, McCully and Kapiolain SUPPLY DEFT. - This happy group from Supply Department recent- ship Service. Blvd. ly received Superior Accomplishment certificates and cash awards. 9 30 a.m.-Sunday School. Religious Supervisors are urged to attend M. Magruder, commanding officer, are (front Education Center, Bldg Seldom Burn Pictured with Col. M. and Claire Sakata and Elaine Myers. 388. Class for all ages. these meetings exchange row, left to right) Norma Kuwaye, (Derv- it a thoughts and ideas on matters of (Back row) Harlan, Kurisu, Raymond Hightower, Richard Yokomichi, 6:00 pm-Fellowship Hour. rrA 00111 ens tire a place to start! personnel.) interest to all supervisors. Manuel Silva and Allan Walker. SUPPORT /77 , SUPPORT YOUR ' YOUR TEAMS ' '11° 7, TEA MS sb. Page 6 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, T. H. July 10, 1959 AL GREER LEADING HM GOLF TOURNEY First Sergeant Al Greer gained the lead in the 1959 Hawaii \larine Golf Championship after two days of play at the Na%)- Nlaride Golf Course. A sterling two-under-par 70 gave him a 141 The Championship tourney is due to end today at the Kaneohe Course. Capt. E. K. Allis, USN, who shared the first round lead with Greer. Wives Win slipped to a 74 the second day to K-Bay trail Tay four strokes. Bowling Tourney ActMSgt. R, C. Latimer moved up into the third slot with 151, while Holding the first place slot since ActMSgt. E. Bruce retained fourth March 10, the MCAS Kaneohe teats place with 153. of Kay Cohen, Sacque Kelman, Nancy Lynn, Sue Van Beck and to fifth place Dropping from third Mary Smith, took the honors in the who reg- was lstSgt. S. Whittington recently completed Women's Inter- istered 79 blows for a total of 154 elected officers of K-Bay Women's Golf Asso- Service Bowling League. The league WOMEN'S GOLF ASSOCIATION OFFICERS -N ewly strokes at the halfway mark, ciation are, from left: Mariam Schmidlen, treasurer; Mrs. D. J. Richardson, secretary; Lee Hamlin, held their meets at Kelly's Lanes in handicap chairman; Shorty Madore, nine-hole coordinator; Claire Delaney, chairman; Janet Downs, pub- Maj. B. E. Roueche rallied Tues- Honolulu. licity and Ann Roueche, tournament chairman. Photo by ActSgt. Bruce R. Hamper. day with a 76 for 156. The K-Bay team won 62 of their matches and lost 34 to beat the sec- Buzzelli has 157. ActOySgt. M. ond place team by eight games. 41/2 GAMES IN FRONT while ActCpl. H. Nishimura and Sue Van Beck won the honors in CWO W. alrymple are tied-for the the individual high games with final team position with 160 totals. a blazing 247 and Mary Smith took Other scores: Capt. W. Dollard the individual high average with a Diamond Squad Downs 161, Capt. H. L. Walters 161, Maj. consistent 152. C. Hamlin 162, ActCp1 W. H. Marsh A roving trophy was presented 162, Cpl. J. C. Collins 164, Lt. E. each week to the woman who had a U. of Hawaii Bud Balzer 165, Maj. R. Hoskins high game with handicap for the' SubPac And and Marc 166, Col. W. F. Prickett 167, Maj. week. Sue Van Beck Rampaging Haw a ii Marines of their own by Jack Lennon and Home run king Bud Balser hit D. H. Blanchard 169, MSgt. J. V. Smith each won the trophy twicc. Lynn trounced their arch foe, SubPac for Bud Balzer, his 13th of the sea- the tie-breaking-blast in the home Riggs 171, LCdr, R. E. Deadwyler and Kay Cohen and Nancy the fourth straight time and hand- son, to down the collegians 9-7. half of the 7th with nobody on 172 and ActGySgt. R. Beattie 174. took the honor once. ed the University of Hawaii a 9-7 de- The Marines scored three in the and Jack Lennon doubled, went feat as they ran their winning second inning on a solo circuit clout to third on Francis Oshiro's err- or and scored when Danny Wells streak to 15 straight and a lour and by Jack Lennon and a walk, a dou- one-half game lead over the second ble and single by Wells, Haywood singled. place Submariners this past week- and Young after the University had Leo Gillis was credited with the GOLF BREEZE UKAUKA end (July 4, 5) in the Hawaii Major drawn that blood in the top of the win after relieving Bill Haywood By JIMMY Baseball League's service division. first by a single score by Francis in the 6th. He gave up four runs Oshiro. on three hits, walked two and The 10-4 victory over the SubPac GONZALES WINS July 14. Spectators are welcome- The University squad tied it up fanned four. He now has a 7 win Raiders was the fourth in that many FLAG TOURNAMENT free of charge! in the top of the 5th with single record againit 1 loss. weeks after the Raiders had de- Gonzales won top WOMEN PLAY PRO runs in the 4th and 5th on homers The SubPac Raiders snapped Jet ActMSgt. Jose feated the Leathernecks five the "Flag Tournament" LADIES' TOURNAMENT by Roy Nishioka and George Anzai, pilot Bud Balzer's hitting streak honors in straight in the early part of the held last Saturday at the Kaneohe The Women's Division held a Pro- but the Leathernecks blasted across at 12 games Saturday when they season. Links Gonzales ended up a Ladies' golf tournament on Tuesday. four runs in their half of the 5th held him 0 for 3. walking him twice. Klipper Hap Spuhler's charges oounced pin on the 19th July 7. Winning the "A" Flight with as Butch Bacon, Norm Ulrich, Bal- Jack Lennon and Bill Haywood) few feet from the off to a three run start thalshook 'tied three strokes re- a 62 effort over 18 holes was Jane zer and Lennon scored on an error, were the big sticks against the Uni- ;green having the Raiders, scoring on shortstop as he finished the normal Hecox. a pair of walks, a double and a versity nine as they both collected maining Rudy Faust's circuit blast with 118 hole round. This gave the winner LaNelle Robson "picked up the single. 3 for 4, Lennon with a homer and Norm Mich and Bill Haywood on. $9.20 in merchandise. marbles" in the "B" Flight with a The see-saw game was tied up a pair of doubles. Faust was the third man up, Three players, all long hitter; left 62 effort also. again in the top of the 7th by the SubPac .040 000 000- 4 4 1 The Raiders fought back to a the 18th green with one shot to The "C" Flight 19 hole group University as Fausto Grado belted Marines .300 241 32z10 13 1 4-3 lead in the second inning when was laurels went to Marge Parnell who out a homer with Don Ours and Hal Thompson, Tom Swayne (5). spare. lstSgt. S. Whittington pitcher Don Furth handed the the longest tee shot and teamed with her professional to fire ter Hank Okimoto had singled and Bob McDowell 17) and Glen able to hit Navymen a pair of walks for Glen position a 31 for the route. Roy Yonemitsu on, after pinch hit- Crowe; Don Forth and Dave Col- finished in the runner-up Crowe and Bob Harris with one of $6.90. Individual low net awards wen: ter Hank Okimoto had singled and combe. and a merchandise award away and then Hal Thompson was next in length to Vi Hoskins (88-15-733 in the come across on Oura's single. 17.H. 010 110 400-7 11 2 lstSgt. A. Greer singled to score Crowe and Jerry the tee and received $4.60 as "A" Flight. Polly Austin (111 -36- Marines 030 040 20x-9 13 1 off Ross matched it to score Harris Capt. W. 75) in the "B" Flight, and Sib Wal- Dick Matsnwaka, Lon Tiner (7) his merchandise award. and Thompson. Ross scored wu..n ters (59-21-38) in the "C" Flight and George Ansel; Bill Haywood, Dollard received 4th place and $2.30. leftfieider Al Moore got on with CHAMPIONSHIP THREE WAY Rifle-Pistol Club Leo Gillis (6) and Dave Colcombe. WORLD'S TIE an error on Norm Ulrich. SLATED AT KANEOHE In the Ladies' Junior Division The Leathernecks came back with The regular monthly meeting will Wednesday morning. July 15 is Pro Ladies' Tournament three lass- two runs in the fourth with Dick be held at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, July the day when the "Championship of ies tied for first place in this 9 hole Young and Dave Colcombe scoring 14. We hope to have Mr. Alan Du- Aku-Marines the World" will be decided at the division with a score of 33. Georgia after getting on with singles. Bois, a prominent authority on fire- Kaneohe MCAS Golf Course when Roueche, Kathy Madore and Tom- They added four insurance runs arms present a discussion of weap- By ActSSgt. Ron Hamilton the dependent children of person- mie Greer were dead-locked for the in the fifth whin shortstop Rudy ons, and deMonstrate the new If any members have some free nel stationed aboard will vie for top award. Faust led off with a single, Bud Remington "Nylon 66." During the time tomorrow, it would certainly honors in a nine hole contest. The individual low net in this Balzer walked, Danny Wells singled business portion of the meeting, be appreciated if you would drop Youngsters ranging in Ages be- division was won by Ge or g i a to load the bases and Jack Len- reports of committees will be aired. down to the Aku Hut and help tween 8 and 16 will be comprising Roueche who fired 57-19-38. non's single drove in Faust. Dave Recreational shooting will go at clean the place up. Let's keep the various "flights" and competing for ACE OF ACES RESULTS Colcombe cleaned the bases when 1 p.m. on Saturday. Guns and ammo place clean as a matter of pride. trophies. The Ace of Aces winner in the 18 he doubled to score Balzer, Wells are available. Pool tests were given Tuesday at The Women's Division will aid in hole group was Vi Hoskins with 81- and Lennon but was thrown out at JUNIOR RIFLE CLUB the "E" Pool with good resuts. If storekeeping and will attempt to 15-73. third. Bill Haywood scored the A regular monthly meeting will you need a test drop down to the have the actual low scorers receive Sib Walters won the 9 hole tent's run nm the Marines in the ne at 7:30 p.m. Monday, Juy 13, in pool at 4 p.m. Tuesday to qualify the awards. vision title with 59-21-38. sixth on Rudy Faust's fielder's the Teen Club. All members are as a diver. Mothers and fathers will be per- The lowest ten scorers (from choice after getting on with a single. urged to attend. We are still calling for new mem- mitted to tote the youngsters' equip- scratch) will comprise the Hawaii Don Furth went all the way for The Basic Small-Arms Class will bers. Presently the club is mostly ment and serve as caddies for that Marine golf team in the 1959 inter- the Marines, giving up only four be conducted at 10 a.m. at the Sta- made up of Brigade personnel and day's play. Neutral observers only service golf championship which hits but he walked 12 and struck- tion Pistol Range. Shooting will MCAS divers are needed, It's a good will be permitted to record the will be held on four days over four out 12 as he ran his record to 8 commence at 12 noon. hobby and lots of fun plus the ad- scores. different golf courses beginning wins against 2 losses. The Raiders We again wish to call attention to vantage of learning good diving An entry fee of al is being as- July 28 and ending July 31 here. used up three hurlers but starter the importance of attending these habits. For the monetary minded, sessed each entrant and will be used It is the personal opinion of this Hal Thompson was credited with classes. Juniors receive indoctrina- diving for motors and fishing rods to supply the players with a banquet writer, that for the first time in the the loss. tion and training in all phases of can bring a profit. immediately following the tourna- history of the INTER-SERVICE The following day at the same firearms safety and handling dur- The Aku Marines are sponsored ment and which will consist of hot GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP that the Riseley Field here, the Marines ing the course and we feel this in- by special services and no dues or dogs, soda pop, ice cream and cake Hawaii Marine team will present fought off three University hom- struction provides the basis of a fees are assessed. We meet every Players are urged to sign up for the formidable opposition. We definite- ers 1y Faust* Grade, George An- life-long regard for the proper use Monday evening at Building 575 at tournament and submit their entry ly will be in the thick of contention sal and Roy Nishioka with two of weapons. 7 p.m. fee prior to four o'clock Tuesday. in this year's fracas. 10, 1959 July U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, T. H. Page 7 M ICICS Ill MK

by DICK NICKLIN

PACIFIC PLAYOFF With the All-Marine Baseball Championships just around the corner, August 17, there have been some plans made to hold a Pacific Ocean Area playoff here on Oahu during August 11-14 and the 3rd Marine Division will be sending a team to compete against the Hawaii Marines :or the chance to play in the Big Tourney the following week. This could or could not be good news for Coach Hap Spuhler's diamond nine. The team which will represent the Third Division will no doubt be an All-Star team picked from the top material of their three teams, The Division has three teams competing in Okinawa competition, the second place Streaks, the Royals and the Strikers. Bill Gulley will no doubt be either the manager or coach of the team that travels here to the 50th State for this payoff. He is now managing the Marine Royals of the 12th Marines. He has had many years of ex- INDIVIDUAL CHAMPS This group of Staff NCO Wives won top individual honors while bowling. - ' perience as a baseball manager. He was assistant manager of the Quan- They are (from left): Darlene Brown, high game scratch; Pat Saunders, high series with handicap; Inez tico squad in 1947 and '48 when they took the All-Navy Crown. He has Dick, high game with handicap; Helen Wayne, most improved bowler; Sue Van Beck and Fran Shepherd, also managed the Pendleton Scouts among others. high average; and Louise Ogden, high series scratch. Awards were presented during an informal ban- It Is reported also, although we couldn't check this out immediately, quet at the Pali Palms last Wednesday. Photo by Act Sgt. Bruce R. Hamper. that Tommy Wolf is in the Division and if this is true, he will undoubted- ly be a member of the Division squad. He won 20 games at Pendleton last year. Another possibility on the coaching staff as well as playing is Joe LITTLE LEAGUE STARS NAMED Casale who is player-manager of the second place Streaks. He handles a Last night at the conclusion of the the Sox, giving up six runs on six the Sox as he gave up the 11 runs good many catching chores. Little League game at Jerry Cole- hits. Jim Delaney was the big bat on eight hits. Kelly Mason blasted The Royals have a shortstop who might show good in Jack Walpole. man field 14 boys were named to for the Cards as he blasted two for the ball out of the park for a home Also there is Jim Simmons, a second baseman, rho is a former Minor the 1959 MCAS All Star team. The three with three RBIs. Ricky Dean run for the Giants. League player. Also other names in recent write-ups from Okinawa are boys with their batting and fielding of the Sox also went two for three. On July 6 the Cardinals defeat- outfielder Joe Biondo, Vince Funaro, who was with Pendleton last year averages are: A come-from-behind victory by ed the Cubs, 9-0, and is a former player for the Brooklyn City College and pitchers Tom Butchie Ball 230 .793 the Cubs over the Cardinals, 3-1, Duke Keenan got credit for the Damanski and Dave Peters. Phil Buzzelli 339 .857 highlighted their game played shutout as he sent 12 down swing- If this contingency comes here hot and with blood-thirsty eyes for the Playoff they Jerry Cody .. .. 323 .902 July 2. ing. gave up two hits and walked Pacific-Ocean could give the Hawaii service section lead- none. ing Marines a rough time of it. This of course would kill the possibility Ricky Dean . .. 206 .872 A costly error in the bottom of Tommy Dees, Jim Vandermate, of the Hawaii Marines vieing for that Championship pennant. Tommy Dees 276 .868 the sixth frame by the Cards told John McKee and Jim Delaney were Jim Delaney .266 .962 the story as the Cubs took the lead OPTIMISTIC OUTLOOK the big sticks for the Cards as they Jimmy Fegley 258 .8GS and never gave it lip. I am rather optimistic about all this though as the Hawaii Marines all got one or more hits and one or Gary Glenewinkel 333 .920 Jerry Cody was the winning have showed great strength this season as in the past two seasons and more RBIs each. Mike Young took Toso Mauga 231 .677 now are holding on to a very comfortable four-and-a-half game lead the loss for the Cubs giving up John McKee . 500 .961 here with 15 straight games under their belts and only 15 more games to nine runs on five hits. Scotty Ogden .196 .738 play in local competition. League standings as of July 7. Dennis Pfiel 213 .976 The SubPac Raiders seem to be on the long downhill slide as they W L Pct. Dusty Rhoades .266 .873 dropped their 15th game of the season to the local Asahis, 4-2, at Millican Cubs 7 3 .700 Jim Vandermate .250 .867 Field Tuesday night. This is against 25 games won. They were riding Giants 6 3 .866 Honorable Mention players were: { high in the League until the Hawaii Marines got their number after CardinaLs 5 5 .500 Chris Rohl ...... 195 .667 'being as much as 454 and 5 games behind. Now in 15 games the Marines Red Sox 1 8 .111 Duke Keenan 111 .809 have just reversed the position to where they stand 4% in front. run on four Junior Mc Cowen .... 209 .825 hurler giving up one The Leathernecks have to play four more gr,mes against the SubPac hits while Tommy Dees rook the Jimmy Prince .. ... 197 .602 Raiders but after this week-end they will have only service clubs to loss fsr the Cards. Tiger Youngun of the Cardinals compete against, since the schedule wil he finished r."th the civilian was selected as bat boy for the team. Strangely enough, the only Cub teams. 1st Lt. Bud Jones of the Giants to get a hit was Jimmy Prince as This gives me a rather optimistic view of things to come, they could will manage the All Stars with Act- all the Cub runs were scored on stretch their winning streak to as many as 30 games, although this is a Gy Sgt. Jerry Cody serving as coach errors or walks. John McKee went long shot. I'm not predicting, just doing some armchair speculating. It while ActGySgt. Jack McKee takes two for three for the Cards, would be nice. on coach position. On July 3 the Giants tore up the assistant CORRECTION In the past week's games, the the cellar-place Red. Sox to the Cardinals led off by blasting the tune of 11-0. Last week I said that it was Ray Phillips, who is now on the Hawaii Marine swimming team, that beat out Rocky Santiago for the All- Red Sox, 6-0. July 1 at Jerry Cole- The Giants started out in the first in boxing. I stand corrected, it was Lee Hackney man field. frame and never let up the pace. Marine Championship

/ I have had these two confused for sometime now as they look somewhat John McKee grabbed the win for Phil Buzzelli took the win and went alike and as I remember their style is similar. he Cards as he gave up only three to the bottom of the fifth inning hits, struck out five and walkid one. hurling a perfect game. Junior Mc- The winners only had one error dur- Cowen ruined Buzze lli's hopes by ing the contest and scored one dou- blasting a single along the third ble play. base line. ROD and GUN CLUB Junior Mc Cowen took the loss for Dusty Rhoades took the loss for CANOEING, considered by many to be used like oars. In stern or to be a lost art, is still the best way bow position the paddle should be K-BAY'S JOHNSON AMONG to travel to those out-of-the-way nearly vertical as possible during fishing spots that can't be reached the stroke; never across the chest PAN AMERICAN MARINES by wheels or air travel. And there except on ecovey. are still hundreds of such places in, The sternman dips his paddle close Three track and field stars from This brings to nine the total num- the world. to the canoe and pulls straight back MCS, Quantico, Va., have been add- ber of Marines named thus far to Lightweight and inexpensive when in a line with the course, ending d the roster of Marines on the participate in the Pan-American compared with other types of boats, with a slight push outward. United States team which will par- Games. As previously announced, they can travel in places where an The bowman sets the tempo of ticipate in the Pan-American Games four boxers, one basketball star and outboard or inboard wouldn't be able the stroke and also pulls straight at Chicago August 27-September 7, one boxing trainer were =elected last to move. Despite a lot of tales to the back. He should start his paddle Headquarters Marine Corps an- month. On the U. S. Boxing Team contrary, they are easy to handle if away from the bow and draw it back nounced recently. are: Pfc. Charles Brown of MCRD, little care and common sense are in a line parallel to the keel. Selected last week by the U. S. San Diego, a featherweight: Pfc. used. Handling an empty canoe alone Olympic Committee for member- Amos Johnson of K-Bay, a light- Although the majority of Amer- poses problems for the beginner, but ship on the team were 1stLt. Albert heavyweight, Pvt. Richard Gifford ican-built canoes are built with a they can be overcome if he'll kneel A. Cantello, holder of the world of MCB, Camp t-sleupe, a welter- stern thwart (seat) even with the in the center of the canoe with his record for j^.velin throw. 2ndLt. weight, and middleweight contend- gunwales, veteran cal ioeists will use weight just in back of the center of Robert Gardner, a high jumper. er Act Sgt. Lewis Moses of the 3rd these for back rests rather than sit- the craft. This way the canoe sits and 2ndLt. Alexander D. Brecken- Marine Division. Quantico's All- ting. This lowers the center of grav- level in the water and is less sucepti- ridge, a distance runner. They vete Marine basketball forward. 2ndLt. I.Jiti ity and lessens the chance of tipping ble to wind drift. named to the U. S. team after John Sullivan, is a member of thq BASEBALL BOOSTER - Pin- over. It also is easier to paddle cor- Canoeing can be enjoyable and turning in stellar performances at U. S. Basketball Team, and MSgt. striped poster girl Pat Carroll is rectly if the stern man is kneeling rewarding for the adventurous the National AAU track and field Frederick Lenn a recruiter from the "Mission Maid" for the com- on the bottom. sportsman. There are few limitations championships held at Boulder, Pittsburgh', Pa., will serve as trainer munity-owned San Antonio, Tex., Remember, a canoe Lc not a row- on where you can go with one of the Colorado, June 19-20. for the boxing team. baseball team. boat and paddies are not supposed versatile craft. Page 8 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, T. H. July 10, 1959 COUPLES BAR OPENS TONIGHT Kiddies Challenge DURING C.O.M. HAPf i HOURS Carrier's Charm It is a well known tart tha: Extra! Theres a change in the Happy Hour routine! :.o not like postmen and vice \Tr.>, A new Couples Bar in the Capt. Cook Room) will give hus- :t is equally true, but less noted, bands an opportunity to go home first, clean up, get their wive:, hat children are fascinated by the and return for a few drinks before dinner. .len who deliver the :nail. will The new Couples Bar routine start tonight. hours 5-7 p.m. view of this, is difficult If you can't get home, the Stag In it for felvin Kikano, supervisor Bar on the lower lanai will be open lain your party can be accommo- of the { -Bay Marine Corps Air Station from 4 to 7. Your wife can bring dated for dinner, make grit office, to explain his problem. in your Aloha shirt and slacks. The reservations well in advance. For club will provide a place for a reservations, dial Navy 72840. His carrie.s hate no trouble with change and you can join your wife The Snack Bar, alongside the 1.5 leas owned by Marine families in later in the Capt. Cook lounge. pool, will be open through the the housing areas. There's a sort NEW MOKAPU PRINCIPAL - Miss Elizabeth Baldwin is taken on a of "co-existence" program, dogs is served from 7 to 9. summer months. Hours of opera- Dinner tour of K-Bay's Mokapu Elementary School Monday by Principal lion are: 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. daily Jon't bite postmen and vice versa TOMORROW James Lee. A Vassar graduate and former Mokapu teacher, Miss except Saturdays, Sundays and again. Dinner service starts at 7 p.m. Baldwin will become principal of the Station school in September. She Holidays, 11 a.m. to p.m. It is the children-who not only and continues for a two-hour peri- 4 now the Kurtistown Elementary School on the serves as principal of love to see the mailman come but od. In a tropical setting of para- Lee will become the Kalihiwaena Elementary Sig Island. principal of also his pretty red, white and blue dise, the Five Palms will provide School in Honolulu. Photo by ActSSgt. Dan C. Collins. music for your dining and dancing Enlisted Club mail truck-that worry Kikano. The youngsters can hardly wax: pleasure. The music hours are 8 TONIGHT MOKAPU . . . when they see the pretty truck ap- 'til 11. An hour where buddies get to- SUNDAY (Continued from Page 1) Red Devils Set pear. It's becoming quite a feat for gether, Happy Hour is from 5 to Is subject to dis- Tots' Movies, 6 pin. An ideal treat fuse it, their child the driver to come to a halt at the u. All drinks cost only 20 cents dur- from the school. curb without running over the chil- for all, Family Buffet, 6:30 to 8:30. ing this period. enrollment Demonstration dren who swarm in the streets to The Stereos will entertain with the SUBSEQUENT REGISTRATION TOMORROW Invitations were sent out this greet the vehicle. musical sounds, a treat in fidelity. ini- Club opens at noon, Eat at the Following the completion of week by the Commanding Officer And when the driver leaves the MONDAY Leatherneck cafe and television for tial registration, consideration will of MAG-13 to approximately 50 vehicle to carry a package to a Hula lessons in the morning. your pleasure. be given to enrollment of children Brigade and Station officers to doorstep, he doubts if the "mail TUESDAY SUNDAY of who have formerly attended Mo- attend a static demonstration will go through," especially after MCA,;, Officers Wives Coffee be- Club opens at noon. the Crusader, its weapons, and climb into kapu School and who reside in four or five little cherubs gins at 9:30 a.m. Toastmasters MONDAY its supporting equipment. the truck to play "mailman." luncheon starts at 11:30. the Kainalu School district but Movie call, starts at 7, features The program was prepared by Supervisor Kikano loves children, are ineligible for initial registra- WEDNESDAY BOMBARDIER. the commanding officer and the his carriers love children, but not Brigade "0" Wives Coffee, 9:30 TUESDAY tion, officers and men of VMF-232. in the streets or in U.S. mail trucks. am. VMF-232 Wives Luncheon at Drinks cost 20 cents apiece at KINDERGARTEN Designed to acquaint officers noon. Happy Hour, 5 to 6 p.m. In order for a child to become eli- assigned to certain billets at Ka- THURSDAY WEDNESDAY gible for enrollment in the 1959-60 neohe Bay with the mission and Lunches served from 11:30 am, Jane Russell the in t, star MA- kindergarten semester, the child capabilities of the 1F81.1 Crusader, to 1 p.m. Bar opens at 4. CAO at Movie Call, 7. must have been born on or before the program Is scheduled to be NOTE: Make reservations now THURSDAY Dec. 31, 1954, and meet the other held on Thursday, July 16 at 2 for SPAGHETTI NITE which will Club opens at 4 and closes at requirements as outlined above. p.m. on the bay side of Hangar be held next Friday. To be cer- 11:30 TONIGHT p.m. 104. Parents who previously registered Dance classes, beginners and ad- children for kindergarten will be re- During the program, Lt. Col. vanced. 6:30. The Dixie Cats and quired to re-register their children L. H. Steman, VMF-232 com- Ken Alford will provide the musica. officer, will lecture on Titeate4 Schedule because of the new school eligibili- manding background during Dance-time, E ty regulations. and demonstrate what is needed TOMORROW a. to keep an F8U tactically air- Voice recordings, 1-6 p.m.; Mex:- By ACTCPL. JIM WOOTEN ried TRANSPORTATION and are kept apart for nine borne. He will be assisted by cans and canasta. ping pong tour- Two shows daily 6:05 p.m. years. A little child (their son It is anticipated that government - squadron personnel. ney, chess class, short island too' and 8:20 p.m. at both Theater Martin Stephens) led them . . transportation for children living 2: See the World, a scientific filic 1 and 2. Movies shown at Theater into a lot of trouble. Got troubles" off-station will be provided along 4; Song Pest, 5; Organ melodic 2 are one day later than scheduled Count Your Blessings and See the same routes as followed by the with Jack Coale, 7: on stage La below. Matinees on Saturdays, COUNT YOUR BLESSINGS. school buses this past school term. Staff NCO Club - Filipinas Revue. 7:30; Alan Ladd an Sundays and holidays at Theater Very Good for adults. (102 Transportation for children attend- min- TONIGHT Virginia Mayo in THE BIG LAND 1 only at 1 p.m. utes). ing Mokapu School and living of 1- Buddies come together in a spe- 8:30: TV Cavalcade of Sports, 16 MONDAY station will terminate upon the corn- cial way at Happy Hour, 4 to 6 is the SUNDAY TONIGHT THE NIGHT OF THE. QTJAP.TER pletion of Capehart Housing occu- time, Java Club. 8:30 a.m.; Free churc. I MARRIED A WOMAN-Ad agen- MOON-When John Barrymore panty. transportation, 10: Island tou. cy executive George Gobel needs meets Julie London in Mexico he TOMORROW 10:30; Pinochle tournament, 12:1 his wife (Diana Dors) to be the falls in love with her and marries Dance to and dine under lovely p.m.; THE MARX BROTHERS AT showpiece of a promotional stunt sounds, her, despite the fact that she tells notes, even peppery, swingy THE CIRCUS movie matinee - to hold his top account. She re- him she is a quadroon. They re- by the Tropic from 9 until - Knights 1:30; Temples Tour, 1:30; Fellow- bels, claiming he has been ne- turn to 'Frisco where his family 1. ship Dessert Supper, 6: Concer glecting her for other women. He is shocked over the marriage and SUNDAY 7: Walter Pidgeon in JULIA MIS- finally saves both his wife and is set on annulling the nuptials. Dinner starts at noon. Here's a BEHAVES on Feature Movie at the account. Good for adults. (91 King Cole leads a host ,)f musical :rest that's really hard to beat. minutes). . . Crosby. stars Cathy Ray An- Virginia Baked Ham, only $1 per TOMORROW MATINEE thony and Billy Daniels. Whole- plate, is the special. What's more DAY OF THE BADMEN-A cou- some entertainment for adults Bulletin Board . . . it's going half-price to the chil- rageous frontier judge (Fred only. SHARE HOME (96 minutes). dren. Treat the family and give MacMurray) risks his own life GENTLEMAN, age 62. wishes t TUESDAY Mom a break. by sentencing a convicted murder- HORROR OF DRACULA - This is share two bedroom furnishe er to hang. Trailed by desperados the original Bram Stoker DRA- MONDAY home with Marine couple. R,en out for revenge, the judge emerges CULA novel remade in color. Staff NCO Toastmasters meet at free in return for two meals a hero in the climatic battle that Count Dracula, a vampire, zlaims 6:30 p.m. day. Apply in person or by mai: follows. Wholesome entertainment two victims but the friend of one TUESDAY Mr. D. T, Stoop, 604 Punaa for all hands... (III minutes). Kailua. and brother of the other thwart Happy Hour is from 6:30 to 7:30, TOMORROW the vampire's attempt upon a p.m. RALLY ROUND THE FLAG, BOYS third quarry. Critics say very good FOR RENT Kaalaea- Kahalt ": WEDNESDAY - -Paul Newman and Joanne for adults. '89 minutes) Large one-bedroom duplex Woodward star in the story about WEDNESDAY Pay Day Special - Spaghetti and appliances and garage. 20 c. the efforts of a suburban couple THE YOUNG STRANGER-Story Meatballs-All You Can Eat, $1. utes to base. Phone 56650. to mend their marriage in the of a 16-year-old boy (James Mac- face of hilarious obstacles, includ- Arthur) who seeks attention and WOW ing the establishment of a \ike understanding from his parents. FROM: base in tha comi.iunity. For a re- Only after a crisis, does the young Place peat by popular request. this is teenager gain his parents' trust, Ste ro pis; excellent for (106 all, minutes). approval and understanding. Good Here SUNDAY MATINEE for adults and youth. (106 min- SEMINOLE UPRISING - In Texas utes). prior to the C1711 War a U.S. cal, THURSDAY vary detachment battles rehegade LONELY HEARTS - The male TO: Seminoles who leave their Florida editor of a "lonely hearts" column. reservation to come to Texas. gets involved with the writer of where they go on a bloody war- one of the letters he receives, brag path lasting two years. It's his- gets tricked into an affair, be- Sallea torical entertainment for all ex- comes convinced people are in- 1.1 cept the little ones. (109 minutes) herently evil, escapes from a TEEN QUEEN - Poolside poser SUNDAY would-be assassin's ire. and is Gloria Neil was named Cali- MAIL THE WINDWARD MARINE HOME TODAY. Miss NO ENVELOPE REQUIRED. COUNT YOUR BLESSINGS-Deb- finally reunited with his sweet- fornia Teen Age Cover Girl at orah Kerr meets Rossano Brazzi heart. Bob Ryan leads the cast. Nevada's Hotel Sahara and now Postage r..quIred: 2nd Class Mall-2e. 1st Class Mail--8c. airmail 14c. in wartime England and after a Excellent for adults only. (103 is soaking up some Las Vegas For mailing fold papet twice and secure outer edge with tape or staple. whirlwind romance they are mar- minutes). sunshine.