crf -"rce HOOdAatirtt,i 51 '.11Vieiaing,t011 rir

11.1.1111111180411 57 4031

VOL. VI, No. !7 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, T. H. Friday, April 26, 1957

New Gear Arrives Twenty-one K-Bay Non -Corns For K-Bay Cinemas' Two new De Vry motion picture Named by HQMC for Boost projectors, two amplifiers, and speakers arrived Monday for in- s:allation in the Station theater. a Special Services spokesman has re- To SgtMajor, lst Sergeant vealed. Headed by the top noncommissioned officers of both the Marine Two more projectors. amplifiers, Coros Air Station and the 1st Marine Brigade, 21 K-Bay first sergeants and speakers. for use in Regi- the and master sergeants mental theater. are on order and this week received notice of their selection by should arrive within the next 10 Marine Coros Headouarters for promotion to the coveted ranks of days. The existing equipment will sergeant maior and first sergeant. MSgt. Arthur 0. Hurd. who fills the be cannibalized and used to pro- Brigade sergeant major billet, and vide projection and sound units for MSgt. Donald E- Waldron, who is tion chief of the squadron; Charles the Station Outdoor theater, it was in the same capacity for Station, E. McCuine, Marine Supply; and a reported. were both selected for sergeast ma- Charley H. Scott, Station S-3 chief. all jor. The two formerly held that In 3d Bn., 12th Marines: MSgt. Also on order and at present en- rank before it was discontinued on V route from the East Coast are three Charles H. Camp, 1st sergeant of customer turnstiles and four Dec. 1, 1946. H&S Battery. MSgt. George H. Rose, who is Io changemakers. The installation of In Service Bn.: MSgt. Saweren this equipment will do away with regimental sergeant major for the J. Dennis, battalion S-3 chief, and 4th Marines, was also selected for the necessity of employing ticket , MSgt. R. E. Ingraham, 1st sergeant sales people and doormen. the star enlisted rank. of "C" Co., 7th Engineer Bn. A shutdown period of seven to Elsewhere on the station. two In Brigade Hqs Co.: MSgt. Eu- :0 days is expected for installation artillerymen and an amphibian gene S. Lyne Jr., brigade communi- of the new equipment. During the tractor man were notified of cations section. their selection for sergeant major. ::hsrseover. Station Public Works six Kaneohe NCOs selected They are: 1st Sgt. 011ie J. Toney, The der Ir.:. install completely new elec- major were among sergeant major of the Brigade for sergeant es rrsal circuits in both theaters. the Msrine artillery, 3d Bn.. 12th Marines; 153 chosen throughoes Corps: the 15 first sergeant selee- a MSgt. V. L. Cullman. operations tees were from amony 400 throufh- chief for the same battalion. and out the Explorer Scouts 1st Sgt. Julian IL Myrick, first come. sergeant of "A" Co., 1st Amtracs. Selections were made by a board Hold K-Bay Camp The fifteen six stripers "picked convened at Marine Corps Head- up" for first serceant are ' quarters on Feb. 18. There were iernbers of K-Bay's Al- Explorer In the 4th Marines: MSgt. J. H. more than 1100 applicants. At the Scsadron =5. BSA. held an encamp- Searcy Jr., 3d Bn. sergeant major; present time, before appointments made, the rat :nen*. here George W. Pyles, "0" Co., 3d Ba., in the new selections are Monday and Tuesday. ma- The scoets were conducted on a 1st sergeant; John P. Welch. lit Marine Corps has 82 sergeants to r of Kansas toner and received Bn. sergeant major and Samuel E. jor and 149 first sergeants. :raining "I'M EXTREMELY PROUD' Gen. Avery R. Kier, commanding Estes, "F" Co.. 2d Bn., 1st sergeant. Present seiectees must pass a of in the link trainer during -Brie. their star here. genera' 1st Marine Brigade, accepts the decorated bathe color of In Marine Aircraft Group 13: physical examination before re- 8 ceiving their appointments. They Air Explorer Squadron 225 was or- the ist Marine Brigade at a ceremonial parade and review Saturday MSgts. Robert M. Dodge, sergeant d- will then receive certificates of :anized in December of 1955 and is morning. Gen. Kier, who assumed command of the Brigade formally major of VMF- 232: H.. D. Caldwell, 7Junsored by the Windward Oahu VMF -214 sergeant major: H. D. appointment signed by the Com- at the ceremonies said. "You are all members of a great outfit . . . - Fleet Reserve Association Branch Nichol. Jr. , spereant ma ,or of Has- mandant of the Marine Corps. I am extremely proud to be a member with you of the 1st Marine i 11'5. which is located here at MCAS MS sergeant major and T. E. It is the intention of Mai irie Kaneohe. The squadron is named Brigade. Fleet Marine Force, Pacific." Col. Elmer T. Dorsey, CO, McClintock. NCO in charge of the Corps Headquarters to establish a ..J. J. Foss" after Joe Foss, a former MAG- 13, who commanded the Brigade pending the general's arrival, MACS 2 material section. lineal list for both sergeants major Marine pilot and present governor looks on as Capt. C. J. Schneeman, parade adjutant, presents the In hq and Hq Sq.. MCAS: MSgt. and first sergeants similar to the of South Dakota. color to Gen. Kier. Dan F. Houghtailing. administra- See NON-COMS Page 3 p SCOUTS TO SEABEES NGF TEAMS PLAN TRAINING HOSTS MANY VISITORS THIS WEEK AT KAHOOLAWE NEXT MONTH .K-BAY are This has been a busy week at The "Citizens" conference meet- quested visits to the base and is The 4th Marines Shore Fire Control Party will train at the Navy's the base, "tourist" wise. Visitors ings are being held at the Station vitally interested in Marine activi- d discussion g r o u p s gunnery practice Island of Kahoolawe during the month of May, it from all over the islands, from Boy theater, with ties. e meeting at Dewey Square. the Sta- was announced this week. Scouts to Marine Reservists have outer e tion training building and theater. Marine Reservists from the Gun team commanded Bi tl come to get a first-hand look at Following their meetings and dis- islands arived at K-Bay Wednesday Cobb, USN, the 4th Marines Naval Gun Fire officer. They will the Marine Corps' "only complete- cussion groups, the scouts have uti-; to tour the base. It was part of Harbor °thonenfrb°b1the , - s- -ark at Pearl - -- ly coordinated air-ground team." lized the base recreation facilities aboard their enlistment trip to Oahu. which USS i is made up of two units. One is a Approximately 250 Explorer Ma- PHILLIP t DDE-4981. They are Tuesday afternoon twenty-two was arranged by the Honolulu ' spottine team which is composed Scouts from all over the Territory high school rine Corps Recruiting Station to stheduled to debark about noon of of eight enlisted men and a Ma- arrived aboard yesterday for a students from Kailua 7he Kahoolawe. and Kaneohe's Castle high school give the enlistees a glimpse of the same day off rineuwill officer. The other is a liaison three-day conference, known as the n i l base. where they got a Corps in action before they return ,oerney to the .ihrebiec "Citizens Now" conference with the toured the team hii aiusot eight home islands. 'oats. and commence firing prac- men in- theme of citizens "In the Home" view of both ground and air weap- to their also. but is commanded by a visit was :ice the same afternoon. A total Naval officer. and In the Community." ons and equipment. The Tomorrow morning a group of of 375 rounds of 5-inch-38 caliber An Air Force C-47 from Hickam arranged through the efforts of Seabee reservists from Reserve In an amphibious assault these class president! arr.:munition will be fired during the teams land with AFB flew the scouts from neigh- Phil Stroud. senior CB Division 14-1 is scheduled to their battalion's Castle high school. pr.:Clem which is to secure at noon. assault waves. but once inland the bor islands to MCAS Kaneohe for of tour the station as part of their May 23. liaison team takes up a position .n the three-day conference. Another group 01 students. un- training program. Plans are to One of the most important phases direct contact with the battalion During their stay at K-Bay, the der the auspices of the Oahu show them some of the equip- of this training will be a night il- command post. The function of the scouts are billetted in barracks 269 Youth Council. was scheduled to ment that they may need to be lumination problem which will in-iliaison unit is to monitor and relay and 261, and are getting a taste observe the Brigade and Station familiar with. Joinine them on Yolve the employment of Marine ail calls for Naval gun fire support of Marine Corps food through the facilities. however the trip was their tour will be 150 of the visit- air support. The purpose is to from the spotting team which has facilities of Mess Hall I. cancelled. Many teeners have re- ing Explorer Scouts. achieve maximum coordination be- continued with the advance. teen .round spotting teams. air The 2nd Battalion exereess will be SUPport. and the Naval guns. commanded by Lt. (jg) J. P. Doyle The Shore Fire Control Party T'SN. Lt. Doyle and his 16-man unit w return to Pearl Harbor May will return to Pearl Harbor the eve - 23 at approximately 6:30 pm. ring of May 10. The 4th Marines Naval Gun Fire team is composed of the regiment's FREE TICKETS three battalion teams. totaling ap- 2000 free ducats for the Stock Proximately 61 men. Car Races at Honolulu Stadium Earlier next month. Friday. May Friday. May 10. are being of- 10. the 2nd Bn.. 4th Marines NOF fered to K-Bay personnel by PREPARED FOR FLIGHT-Ten Navy F3H2N "Demon" jets from the aircraft carrier USS Lexington pause team will travel to the Kahoolawe :lice site promoter Phil Dolan. The momentarily between flights at the Kaneohe Bay Marine Corps Air Station. The single-seater supersonic aboard the LTSS EDMONDS tickets may be picked up at jet fi..hter is powered by a J-7 I Allison engine, and equipped with an afterburner for additional power. 'DE -406) for the purpose of testing Station Special Services be- The 16-ton jets, which are the Navy's newest all-weather interceptor, arrived at Kaneohe Bay Wednesday the ship', gun crews in .accordance ginning April 29 and there is It morning for four days of and landing practice. They will utilize the air station's new an operational readiness evalu- no limit to the number of day night carrier ation tickets per person. mirror landing device, which was recently installed. It enables the pilots to see their image in the mirror * battalion Naval Gun Fire team as they approach, and to make any necessary adjustments without the aid of the landing signal officer. Page 2 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, T. H. Friday, April 26, 1957 . . WII.,./ ',I. s. , ;mg;f!P REENLISTMENTS the MAW FIRST MARINE BRIGADE HQCO K-BAY KIBITZER COL. JACK R. CRAM Commanding Officer SANDERS, Antonio Ia., SSgt, for COL. HOMER G. HUTCHINSON JR. Executive Officer six years. by bradley CAPT. GLENN B. STEVENS Informational Services Officer 4th MARINES 1st LT. STEPHEN W. BARTLETT Officer-in-Charge BAUMGARTMER, Bruce R., Pfc, 4.2 From what I could gather, there must have been a large number of TSGT. FRANK FIDDLER Mortar Co., for three years. Editor Marines who attended the sports car races over the weekend. I CPL. BRYCE EASTBURN BARKER, Robert L., Pfc, Co. "C", Sports Editor thought the races were very well run, better than any I had seen before. SGT. RON FELLOWS Reporter 1st Bn., for two years. Richard Plc, Co. Some of the performances were tops with driver ability clearly CPL. ROY K. HEITMAN Reporter G1LLESPEE, L, PFC. DAN STUPKA "C", 1st Bn, for two years. demonstrated. The serious mishap to the Maseratti-Chevy that re- Reporter CHUBB, Robert B., Pfc, Co. in the death of top-flight driver Lou Brero, Sr. was. from where The WINDWARD MARINE la published sulted every Friday by and fot 1st Bn, for three years. the personnel of the U. S. Marine Corps Air Station, Navy No. I sit, as close to being a freak accident as any I've heard about. c/o Fleet Post 990, COLTER, David R., Pfc, Co. Office, San Francisco, Calif., under the supervision of The cars must pass a rigid technical inspection before they are per- the Informational Services Office. Printed 1st Bn, for three years. at the Windward Reporter mitted in a race. They are worked on with loving care. They are care- Publishing Co,, Lanikai, T. H. Published in conformity with i.aragraph RAGAN, Wesley L., Cpl, Wpns Co, 17106, MCM, financed by Station Special Services (non-appropriated 2d Bn. for six years. fully tuned and checked. Yet the unexpected happened. funds at no cost to the government. THE WINDWARD MARINE re- RUSSELL, Edward L., Sgt, Wpns I'm firmly convinced the races were extremely well conducted and ceives material from the combined Station and 1st Marine Brigade. FMF, Informational Co., 2d Bn, for three years. safety precautions were up to snuff. Crowd control was well thought Services Offices and is a member of Armed WILLIAMS, Curtis S., MSgt, Wpns Forces Press Service, 250 West out. The accident cer+Ainly is regrettable and couldn't help but mar 57th St., New York 14, N. Y. Co., 2d Bn, for four years. "Armed Forces the races. Press Service (AYE'S) material appearing in this STEWART, Jack M., Pic, Co. "F", publication may not be reprinted without the written permission of But here's one vote for the hard-working people who planned and Armed Forces Press Service." for three years. the races. It certainly doesn't look like any fault of theirs. No paid WISEMAN, William E., Pfc, Co. conducted advertising may be accepted. The WINDWARD MARINE * * * * ! "F", 2d Bn, for three years. may be mailed outside the Air Station. The Information Section and 'GREEN. Jeremiah D., Pfc, Co. "E", the WINDWARD MARINE are in Bldg. 220. Telephones: WIND- Mr. Arthur Morris, a field representative for Ed Murrow's CBS -TV WARD 2d Bn, for three years. MARINE 72104; ISO 72535 - 7"955 - 72120. network program "See It Now," presently is in the Islands with camera Subscription Rate BENDER, Kenneth L., Sgt. H&S 82.50 per year a one-hour show on Hawaiian Statehood. (Circulation-4,500) Co.. 2d Bn, for four years. crew shooting footage for CRUSE. James H.. Pfc, Co. "H", On the schedule for Sunday was some shooting of Pearl Harbor, some 3d Bn. for three years. ship departures and general aerial views around Oahu. LEFTWICH. Thomas A., Pfc, Co. CinCPacFlt requested a helicopter from COMFAIRHAWAII Editor's Corner "H ", 3d Bn, for three years. turn requested the station's HUP. At the last minute it was discovered GUESS. Howard W., Pfc, Co. "G", the load would be too great for the HUP. Brigade and HMR-I61 3d Bn. for three years. "Don't judge a book by stepped into the picture with an HRS that could do the job. its cover" is a worthwhile maxim. WALKER, Billy G., Pfc, Co. "G", Making the pickup at Makalapa Crater at I :30 Sunday were 1st Lt. But worthwhile maxims aren't always followed, and 3d Bn, for three years. it isn't always W. R. Purvis, pilot; 2nd Lt. S. E. Whitfield, co-pilot; and TSgt. H. H. possible to follow them. MAG-13 MURPHY, Francis C., TSgt, for six Hoffine, crew chief. With a couple of photographers and much gear Many members of the civilian public, for instance, have little contact years. aboard the HRS took off for several hours of photographing just about with servicemen. 3d Bn., 12th MARINES anything on Oahu that presented possibilities. Apparently, the effort SPELL Gene C.. Cpl, for three was appreciated. The following message was sent by CinCPacFlt to These civilians have to base their opinions the Armed Forces on years. of CG, I st Marine Brigade on Monday: what they observe around them. TURNER. Harold F.. TSgt, for six years. "Your assistance greatly appreciated. Mr. Morris of CBS -TV has Thus. one sloppily dressed serviceman passing through a train sta- SVCBN highest praise for cooperation, skill and courtesy of Lt. Pu-vis tion can send many civilians home with the impression that most serv- JAMES. Felder. SSgt., for six years. crew." icemen are sloppy. AULTMAN, Kermit A.. Cpl, for six years. Every once in a while I run across somebody who tells me what A loud or foul-mouthed serviceman in a C.. Cpl. two bar or restaurant can give WALKER. Billy for terrible luck he's having with picture-taking here on Oahu. Sometimes patrons the feeling that all men in years. uniform are boors. him up. Other times he's just a bit confu-2d HMR-161 is exposure meter louses his meter with him. And a rude serviceman on a bus can make a whole busload of peo- OLIVER. Edward J Jr., MSgt. for as to what exposure to use since he didn't have goods ple think of servicemen as lacking in consideration for others. six years. I sometimes think some people must have been sold a bill of :hat photography was difficult before they ever bought a camera. So remember-when you elle in uniform, you're representing 311 (our wen color shots are not difficult under normal daylight shooting con- buddies Marine Exchange in service. Make sure your actions are worthy of that Lniform. ditions if you don't get carried away with all of the finer points. -{AFPS) Notices Each spool or reel of film has an exposure guide with it. It's bas;c. An inventory of the Marine Ex- it's simple and it's mighty good. In fact, it's almost foolproof or change Laundry and Cleaning call everyday shooting. Color film is more critical than black and white but A offices disclosed that there are Goal for All only a professional can tell if you're a stop off. many buiailea of laundry a.nd clean- So my recommendation, in case you're having trouble, is simply .0 A GOAL FOR ALL-to achieve this definition of HIGH MORALE: ing being held in excess of 90 days. down to basics. If you want to get some "A mass or group frame of mind which leads to a keen and enthusi- according to Capt. L. C. Spina. Ma- forget the folderol and get Island, such as sunsets or well-known scenic astic approach to the job at hand and a strong desire to excel therein; rine exchange officer. particular shots around the a put out by Kodak that steers you on a marked confidence and loyalty to superiors at each echelon: a pride Effective for one week from this ;pots, the PX has free guide in one's self and in his immediate unit and in the progressively higher date. all such unclaimed civilian clear path without any figuring. clothing will be put on sale to re- reason back home without units in the chain of command; a desire to look and to be SMART There just doesn't seem to be any to go in cover cleaning and laundry costs. the mariner's sense of that latter word." a fe a good personal pictures of your tour here when it can be so easy to get good photos. -.. - * * * ...b.... 1. ONE FOR THE When TSgt. Frank Fiddler compiled the history of Mokapu peninsula TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS his research uncovered a few facts about the skeletons that have been NI., .04.. ',b. .6. ..ar. BOOKS . ...I.... %,.. . uncovered during various periods of construction here at K-Bay. Two do I believe have been related to each other but they 1st MARINE BRIGADE 13. Reckless driving, CivDrivPriv of them don't THE DOUBLE MAN by Elinor Pry- 4th MARINES Susp for 7 days. present possibilities. or is the story of a savage hero. One interesting item is the fact that many of the skeletons, both TRACY. A.. Cpl. H&MS-13 Per- gentleman. lover and warrior who HASTINGS. G. E.. Pfc. "D" Co.. men and women, exhibited broken noses. In conjecturing about why mitting an unlicensed person to was English born. but brought up 2nd Bn.. No valid driver's license. operate vehicle, CivDrivPrivSusp this should be, it is possible to picture the settlement of marital dif- Referred to Commanding Officer by the Cherokees. for 7 days. FAMOUS AUTO RACES AND ficulties being accomplished in a rather rough and tough manner. Such for appropriate action, Safe the times. ELDON. R. S., Pfc. H &MS -13. RALLIES by Lessner. contains was possibly the custom of Driving School. rather Speeding 40-45 35, Safe Driving thrilling stories of the drivers. The other disclosure was that many of the male skeletons had CANNATA, F. G., 2ndLt. "F" Co.. School. designers. and cars in the classic obviously bashed in heads--no/: the women. One could draw a con- 2nd Bn.. Speeding 38 '25, Ex- races. from this but it doesn't appear to be a suitable subject to pired Temporary Permit, Safe MOHR, J. Jr.. Sgt. H&MS-13. No clusion GARDE D'HAITI 1915-1934 by discuss with the fairer sex. Driving School. driver's license. Safe Driving McCrocklin tells of the 20 years School. of of RAISOR, D. R.. Pfc. Wpns Co., organization and training -11. .6. WI. ,,a,.,...... 2nd Bn.. Expired Parking Permit, HILL. E.. Pfc, MABS-13. Careless the United States '''.farine Corps Safe Driving School. driving 35/25, Civ Driv Priv Susp in Haiti. THE STORK for 7 days. WHITE, K. D., Pvt, Wpns Co., 3rd A LEGACY by Sybille Bedford is Civil- Service IS HERE Bn.. Careless driving, Safe Driv- RUDEY, E. R., Pfc. MABS-13. Un- a best-selling novel about the Backing, rich of .6. N., ing School. safe Major contributing and the titled Europe SERVICE EXAM NATION factor in accident Safe Driving during the fifty years before the CIVIL "A" CO.. 1ST .ALMTRAC BN. Laborer (Cleaner) TRIPLER ARMY HOSPITAL School. World War. Leadingman - J.. Sgt, the first Station. Barber's Point. I SANDLIN, Illegal Park- FAMOUS AMERICAN SHIPS by Naval Air K If ER ing. Safe Driving School. COTTRELL. R. Jr., SSgt, VMA- Oahu. TH. Send Application Card Bravnard is an historical sketch Barbara Sue. daughter of Sgt. 3RD BN., 12 212, Careless driving. Safe Driv- 14ND-GEN-94 to Industrial MARINES of the United States as told Form ing School. Office. Naval Air Sta- and Mrs. Gerald F. Kyer of 151-D WOODWARD. R. L.. lstLt, "I" Btry. through its maritime life. Relations Barber's Point. Oahu. TH. Kihapai st Lanikai, on April 6. Careless driving. Safe Driving SAY. DARLING by Bissell is a tion. MCAS be postmarked not later School. hilarious novel about the gaudy. Must WALKER FELLOWS. R. G.. Sgt, Attention May 1, 1957. SWANSON. C. A., Pfc, "I" Btry. of than Lt. to driving; Unsafe backing, Ma- glamorous world Broadway. Laura Anne. daughter of 1st No Parking Permit, Safe Driving THE DEATH HITLER'S GER- BIRTHDAY FOR NS&FO jor contributing factor in two OF and Mrs. James H. Walker of 436 School. MANY by Blond describes how Civilian and military employees accidents. CivDrivPrivSusp Ulupaina st . Kailua. on April 7. for 7 at Navy Supply & Fiscal Depart- DET. 1. 3RD SERVREGT. days. Safe Driving School. it was to live in Hitler's Germany LINDSTORM, W. E., Pfc, Unsafe through the final months of allied ment surprised Cdr. W. T. Peach. GLIDDEN ADAMS. J. D.. Pvt. Expired license onslaught. III with a birthday cake April 22 Thomas Tatnall Jr.. son of 1st Lt. backing. Major contributing fac- plates, No T. H. license, Car tor in accident, Safe Driving TOO MUCH. TOO SOON by Barry- during tnorning break. The cake and Mrs. Thomas T. Glidden of banned from this station until was "Happy Birthday 85". School. more. is the true. uncensored and inscribed 54-A Wilikoki pl., Kailua, on APB "57" Safety Sticker is obtained, deeply moving of Many puzzled looks were cleared PHILLIPS, F. C.. Pvt. Speeding story Diana Safe Driving School. Barrymore. when it was explained "85" was the 14. 30/15, Safe Driving School. CUINLMINS. J D.. Pfc, Driving THE VOICE AT THE BACK DOOR Commander's code and not his age! ST. FRANCIS HOSPITAL: "B" CO.. 3RD SP PiN. without assurange of right-of- by Spencer is a novel of the Cdr. Peach remarked he was CLAPP, G. E.. HM2, Speeding 45 35. way, Unsafe emergence from changing pattern of social con- sorry he wouldn't be here for his LAWRENSON School. Safe Driving parked position All DrivPrivSusp sciousness against the background next birthday. He leaves in the Robert Eugene. son of 1st Lt... and MAG-13 until completion of Safe Driving of newly emerging racial values near future for COMAIRPAC, his Mrs. DeWitt B. Lawrenson of 521 FITZGER.ALD, B. W., SSgt, H&MS- School. . . set in a town of Mississippi. next tour of duty. Nowla pl , icAkau.a. an April 16. i7 Friday, April 26, 1957 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, T. H. Page 3 Policyholders Warned of Deadline For GI Insurance Waiver Action GI life insurance policyholders whose contracts are under in-service premium waiver should consider canceling the waivers and resuming premium payments before May 1, 1957, the Veterans Administration said Wednesday. On and after that date, should a policyholder die while on active duty or of a service-connected cause with the waiver - still in effect, his survivors will not not be entitled to the higher death compensation rates provided by the Meritorous Masts new Survivor Ilenefits Act, VA said. The May 1 date is not a deadline Honor for canceling in-service waivers, Marine Trio VA emphasized, since this may be Two "Marines of the Month" done at any time while the policy- is in continuous active ser- SSgt. Robert C. Bierman, VMFon- holder id vice or for 120 days thereafter. ht MAG-13. and Cpl. Clarence Spoh- However, VA added, unless and rer. AT Co.. 4th Marines, plus one until such cancellation is made, MAG-13 "Driver of the Month" the new compensation rates will Cpl. Otis Streets of HAMS-11, were not be payable to survivors in honored week ' DO SOLEMNLY SWEAR"-In one of his first official acts as Commanding General of the I st Marine this during meritor- case of the policyholder's in-ser- Y. ous masts conducted by their Brigade, FMF, Brig. Gen. Avery R. Kier reenlisted six men of the 4th Marines. The men reen!isted for a com- vice or service-connected death on manding officers. total of 19 years and a cash bonus of $2,000. Left to right are: Sgt. Kenneth L. Bender, Pfc. Billy G. Walk- or after May 1. The restriction SSgt. who was if occurs er. Pfc. Robert B. Chubb, Pfc. David R. Colies, Pfc. Bruce C. Baumgarter, and Pfc. Howard W. Guess. Bierman, selected does not apply the death -a as the MAG-13 "Marine of the before that date. Month" for March was cited during A 1951 law permitted GI insur- the mast by Col. E. T. Dorsey "for ance policyholders to waive pre- Navy League Sets Nen. Kier IDEAS his outstanding performance in mium payments while on active SpeaksiNova which he had discovered a serious duty and for 120 days after separa- deterioration in a jet engine while tion. Awards of Merit EARN he was performing his duties as a VA said the latter act stated that At ABC Graduation night check crew member. By dis- all such in-service waivers in effect rine Corps Air Station were awarded covering the deterioration he may December 31, 1956 may be continued In Four Fields The 1st Marine Brigade ABC cash awards last Friday by Col. Jack have averted an aircraft tragedy thereafter. But the law also said The Navy League of the United School held its third graduating R. Cram, Station commanding of- which could have resulted in the that the benefits which certain States has recently established four class ceremonies for officers last ficer. loss of pilot and aircraft." dependents of the policyholders may Awards of Merit" to be awarded Friday with Brig. Gen. Avery R. The awards were made for the in- get, if the policyholders die on or annually to personnel. military or tangible benefits that civilians have after May 1, 1957 with their policies rf Kier, commanding general of the civilian. of the Navy. Information contributed to the Station. Improved under the in-service wavier, may be 1st Marine Brigade. as guest speak- on these awards is contained in methods and safety devices plus an- restricted. Chief of Information Notice 1650 er. nual savings were among the bene- The dependents involved in fits for which the awards cases are widows, children tt of . *an. 22. 1957 General Kier congratulated 1st were these made. The awards are in the following Lt Leonard 8. Brown for attain- and dependent parems. These Peter Makalii, fields: a Inspirational Leadership. ing an average of Masatsuji Kasada- dependents, in such cases, will . te. Albert Perreira and Lawson not be to the new in- b. Scientific Development and 98.6 the highest F. entitled Green were compensated under the Technical Progress. c Planning and in the class. for their demnity compensation, I suggestions that will improve law. will be entitled only to Operational Competence and d. The 1 0-man main- They Literary Achievement class had an over tenance on the station. the old form of death compensa- d Safety improvement inventions Cpl. Spohrer was cited during tion which may be lower than Personnel eligible include naval all average of n. 92.14. which is during job performance were sub- his mast by Col. B. D. Godbold "for the new benefits, VA said. and Marine Corps officers. enlist- mitted by in ") Masaru Tomasa and Mrs. the way he has performed the Policyholders on active military ed men. and civilians. Civilians the highest 16- -- Mary C. Gillis. duties of gunner in the recoiless rifle duty with in-service waivers in ef- 3. do not have to be or Marine the schools Navy Gilbert Silva. Mrs. Ruth Croft squad, Anti-tank Co. since Novem- fect on their GI insurance may Corps employees. month history. and Benjamin Denis, Jr. made ef- ber 1956. "During period you cancel the waivers and pay pre- Officers classes Lt. Brown this The inspirational leadership are held approxi- ficiency suggestions that will have as a Private First Class were per- miums by allotment through the award will be made for outstand- mately twice each year. with this an annual savings of $1.500 for the forming Corporal's duties with a armed forces. r ing contribution to the high stan- being the first graduating class of station. high degree of competence. Your Veterans recently released from dard of leadership traditional in 1957. Moses Hanohano received an initiative, determination and ability military duty with in-service wai- the Navy. In scientific development award in force May 1 Lt. Brown. a graduate of Iowa for suggesting a picture post to follow through on an assignment vers that may be and technical progress. the award card of Kaneohe be because of the 120-day extension State College in 1955. is a Heavy made available are outstanding." will be made for outstanding con- and Mrs. Anna Milnikel provided may arrange to cancel their waivers e Mathira= Gun platoon leade.. in a Cpl. Streets was selected as MAG- tribution in any field of science time saving method of handling before that date and pay premiums c Wpns Co.. 2nd Bn.. 4th Marines. 13. "Driver of the Month' for which has furthered the develop- copies of endorsements to station March. Cpl. at any VA office. ment and progress of the Navy. To departments. Su eets, who is the person who has made an out- All of the suggestions were con- ztanding personal contribution in sidered beneficial to the station and the driver for the Airfield Facilities the course of actual naval opera- ster Egg Hunts Col. Cram awarded $10 to nine of Shipping and Re- Contracts have been awarded to tions which has advanced 525 the companies of Chock and Guili the the civilians and to two others. : ceiving Section at readiness and competence of the in a joint venture for paving of Attract Hundreds !Marine Aircraft a new aircraft holding area near Naval Service. will go an award in WOMAN CROCHETS FLAG the Planning and Operational com- Kaneohe small fry had eggs a- Group-13, Supply, the end of runway 22, and con- n FOR W. COAST MARINES petence field. In the field of li- plenty at two traditional Easter egg was cited during struction of a new crash crew build- SAN FRANCISCO-A crocheted 0 terary achievement. the award is hunts conducted here over the the mast by Col. ./44 ing, according to Mr. Donald S. 0 cased on a notable literary con- weekend. Marine Corps flag is hanging in orsey for his Cpl Streets Bowman. assistant chief engineer, headquarters of the Marine Depart- Public Works Dept. tribution which has advanced the On Saturday afternoon, the Ladies I outstanding driving ability and also ment of the Pacific here. fi knowledge of the importance of Auxiliary of Branch 174. Fleet Re- the promptness, courtesy and The crash crew building will in- seapower to the United States. serve Association, sponsored a hunt A local woman, Mrs. Josephine ;cheerfulness in which he conducted clude offices and sleeping facilities, y Andrews, crocheted the 28 by 40 six crash Each aware consists of an ap- for children of the membership at himself during all conditions." along with space for inch flag in 19 days, after Am- propriate certificate plus an in- the FRA hut. an trucks. erican flag she had made was ad- The $345,700 aircraft holding scribed diamond-studded wrist Some 35 children of all ages join- Commo- watch. mired by Maj. W. K. Zaudtke. In- Marines accompanied area and crash facilities are ex- led in games. a hunt, and traditional formational Services officer. dore Perry's expeditions to Japan pected to be completed by Feb- I refreshments afterward. The Navy League Board of Prizes AFPS) in 1853 and 1854. ruary of 1958. Awards consist of a former Sec- were awarded to youngsters who retary of the Navy. a former Chief found the largest number of eggs. f Naval Operations, a retired Ad- Also on Saturday afternoon, miral and an outstanding business members of the Staff NCO Wives leader. Club were busy at the club color- Nominations for these awards ing some 1.800 eggs for a whole- are made by individual Naval and sale hunt the next day. Marine Chips commands. Immediately after early church services Sunday morning, the la- dies of the club and a number of Non-Corns Boosted husbands who were drafted began (Continued from P-1) hiding the eggs in the fields di- rectly across from the club. P rs lineal list All succeeding appointments to sergeants major Promptly at 1:30 hundreds of yelling youngsters in moments 1-1.1 be made from the first ser- yeai is lineal list. swept the fields bare of every The current selection are part brightly colored egg. for "lucky of a continuing Marine Corps pro- Prizes were awarded tram to restore Authority and number" eggs, and ice cream and Prestige to the ranks of sergeants soft drinks were served. major and first sergeant. Selec- Sheriff Ken and The Deputy. of tions are based on the indivi- local TV fame, were on hand to dual's schools and previous quail- present the prizes and entertain tYing assignments: a fitness eva- the youngsters. nation by his commanding officer and findings of the Headquarters U. 8. Marines were called upon Marine Corps board. to quell a riot in Massachusetts ACHIEVEMENTS RECOGNIZED-TSgt. LeoPaul P. Neault, Cpl. Delford E. Downing and Pfc. Billy W. Appointments have been and will State Prison in 1824. Sees (left to right) of Hq&HqSq were awarded a meritorious mast by Col. Jack R. Cram, station com- r.pinue to be made in a functional manding of;icer, in a ceremony outstanding efforts in im- lec1 compatible to a master ser- Wednesday The three were cited for their ',ant's training. Only combat and The present Marine Corps insig- proving facilities at the station boat house. Attending the ceremony are. left to right, rear, Col. Homer combat support functional fields are nia is substantially the same as G. Hutchinson, Jr., Lt. Col. E. J. Doyle, Maj. 0. W. Corman, Maj. G. B. Herlihy, CWO B. M. Sturdivant, considered. that adopted in 1868. Maj. J. W. Kirkland, Capt. Raymond Cameron, and Mdj. Thomas Horgan. Page 4 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, T. H. Friday, April 26, 1957 K-BAY GUEST HOUSE OPENED; MANY ADVANTAGES OFFERED By SGT. RON FELLOWS Note: accommodations are quite often hard to get. particularly during the tourist season and house space can get pretty cramped with quests. Facilities on thi- side of the island are practically nil. It isn't as gloomy any more though! Located on Crescent Cir.,ie at Bldg. 386, near the site of the new commissary store, is the MCAS Kaneohe Guest House which recently open- ed. tables for reading or card play- new guest house, which The ing. cushion chairs, and television. is available to all military per- sonnel. their families and civilian all in an atmosphere of tropical guests, features rooms with two plants and relaxation. or more single beds. adjoining Rates for military personnel and and a lounge for each baths. families who have an estab- unit. The lounge rooms have writ- their ing desks. cushioned chairs and lished household in the Hawaiian couches. The baths are tile. Area and guests of military per- Refrigerators wad hot plates sonnel will pay $2.25 per day for a will soon be installed for families single occupant, $3.25 per day for to a Sta- with children, according couples. and 50 cents per day for However, tion S-4 spokesman. each child over two years of age. meals are available at the Com- Transportation between the guest missioned Officers Mess for of- and other Station facilities Staff house ficers and their guests: the is no problem as Station bus ser- NCO's and NCO Club for Staff vice is provided. ALOHA RECEPTION for the new commanding general of the 1st Marine Brigade, Brig. Gen. Avery R. guests; Enlisted Club for sergeants Kier, and Mrs. Kier was held at the Commissioned Officers Mess (Open) Monday evening. The affair was and below and guests; the Marine If friends or relatives visit and attended by general and flag officers of all services, Marine officers from throughout the island, and their Exchange Cafeteria: and at the living space is short, or you would show your girl friend the ladies. Above, Col. and Mrs. Jack R. Cram, left, and Col. and Mrs. E. T. Dorsey, extreme right, join the snack bars of the golf course and like to Guest House is Kiers in admiring the grass shack Marine Exchange Patio. base, the K-Bay floating on a ti leaf island in the swimming pool. The novel decoration may be was the result In addition to sleeping faAli- the answer. Reservations of efforts by Lt. Col. Alex H. Sawyer and Mrs. E. P. Niccolai.-PHOTO BY SGT. ARLEN 72185. When WALSTON. ties and individual lounge rooms obtained by calling for each unit, the guest house there is a waiting list, occupancy has a large lounge which contains must be limited to five days. COMMITTEE Jaycees to Hold MEMBERS NAMED GATHER- Dinner at K-Bay ING SPOT-The FOR 8th ARMED FORCES DAY The Kaneohe Junior Chamber of main lounge of Hawaii's Armed Forces Day program this year will be under the Commerce, which was rceently es- the Guest House direction of Rear Adm. C. E. Olsen, USN, commandant of the 14th tablished, will meet at K-Bay for contains cushion- Naval District. His appointment as chairman of the Coordinating their Charter Banquet on May 4, at ed chairs, several Of- Committee for the annual observance was announced by Adm. Felix 6:30 p.m. at the Commissioned tables and writ- B. Stump, commander-in-chief Pacific, ficers' Mess (Open). and who rotates this assignment is ing desks among the services annually. - The Kaneohe Chapter. which many tropical This will be Admiral Olsen's the fourteenth Junior Chamber of sec- E. Powell Deacon, Armed Ser- plants. The ond stint as Armed Forces Day Commerce to be established in the vices YMCA. lounge also hous- chairman here. He held the post Territory of Hawaii. will be present- Also Col. H. P. K. Walmsey, Air television previously in 1954. ed with their charter by a repre- es a Force; Capt. J. E. Pace, Navy; Lt. United States Jun- PHOTO Assisting Admiral Olsen sentative of the set. - are Col. J. J. Christy, Army; Col. Wil- of Commerce at the Emory B. Bronte ior Chamber BYSGT.RON of the Chamber liam A. Boyen, Territorial Selec- Club, followed by of Commerce, K-Bay Officers' FELLOWS. leading civilian mem- tive Service System; Lt. Col. M. P. officers. ber of his committee, and Navy installation of the new Ryan. Marine Corps: Lt. Col. J. Also attending the banquet will be Captain A. F. Beyer, Jr., vice chair- Campbell, Hawaii National Guard; aided in the man. The committee incluaes rep- the Kailua JCC. which Cmdr. W. J. Jenkins. Coast Guard; establishment of the Kaneohe Jay- resentatives of the other armed V. A NIGHT'S Lt. Nunokawa, Honolulu Police cees. services and several community Department; Capt. P. D. Collins, in- RESTING SPOT organizations. K-Bay personnel have been coordinating member; Lt. Col. vited by the Kaneohe and Kailua -Shown here is The eighth annual Armed Forces Margaret Mca-icrney, USAF, area Junior Chambers to join their or- one of the bed- Day will be observed May 18 in commander representative and ganizations. The Junior Chamber of rooms of the Honolulu with a display of military Rear Admiral (get.) E. Peyton Har- Commerce is a civic organization. Guest House. might that will include a parade, rison. alternate member. composed of young men between room con- air and ground demonstrations. and Each the ages of 21 and 35. dedicated to tains one or mor, several special events to be an- and improvement of Sandblasting Begun the welfare single beds, a nounced later. Programs are also community. Further informa- the writing desk and being prepared for the outer is- On Buildings Here tion can be obtained by calling lands. a double dresser Sandblasting was begun April 18. Ronald Fellows at Kai. 25-4945. The theme for the last four on the new Commissary store. the with mirror. Ad- years. "Power for Peace," has been first in a series of buildings to be Jim Chavis and Robert Griffin joining the bed- retained for use again this year sandblasted under a contract award- were the only two Marines to win room is a lounge because it is considered most de- ed April 11. fights in the 1956 Inter-Service box- and bath. - scriptive of the national defense The contract, which was awarded ing championships in 1956. effort. to Modern Painting Company of Also serving on the Armed Honolulu, calls for sandblasting. A Letter Home Forces Day Coordinating Commit- painting, and replacing broken glass tee are Yutaka Nakahata, Terri- on a number of buildings aboard torial Civil Defense Agency; C. J. the base. The $39,947 job is expect- 9 Basener, Council on Veterans Af- ed to be completed within 150 days. To 'Stay In' or 'Get Out' fairs; Rowland Shepardson, Am- according to Mr. Donald S. Bow- increases in erican Red Cross; L. M. Olney, man, Assistant Chief Engineer. Are you nearing the end of your given a cash allowance to pay for generally follow U. S. Treasurey Department; and Public Works Dept. other bene- of living. so I can expect my :- rirst tour? The decision you must them. There are many fits such as Marine Corps exchange tired pay to retain its value. make-whether to ship over and privileges. recreational facilities. Duty in the Marine Corps is (-In make a career of the Marine thirty days leave with full pay certainly a profession that I one. Prob- every year. and up to thirty days be proud of and one that of Corps-is an important in ably you'll want to write home for advance leave. many advantages such as duty free advice. MSzt. George Kopa of the various parts of the world, There is something ell that educational benefits. security. Brigade Reenlistment Office has everyone must consider: if I composed a sample letter to "the ample opportunity for advance- should die while in the Marine early folks at home" on the subject of ment, that all important Car's my dependents or you and from reenlistment. His letter follows: retirement and freedom Mori would immediately receive worries as laY- Dear Dad: my about such thins a sum equal to six months of offs, the expenses of illness. etc will pay. my transportation and bur- As vou know my enlistment I should decide to get out of for ial eNpensft would be paid by If expire soon and I will be ready the Marine Corps and come home. discharge from the Marine Corps. the government: and monetary a profes- benefits from the Veterans Ad- do you think I could find The Marine Corps has offered me sion there that would compare with to reenlist for a ministration and Social Security the opportunity what the Marine Corps has W four or six would adequately provide for my period of two. three. offer me? Or do you think it to do now, dependents for many years. years. Of course. what be wise for me to stay in the Ma- in the Marine Corps or get stay I can retire after only 191-'2 years rine Corps for 16 years more. !hen out, is a very important decision. service. and if I have attained the retire when I am 37 years old. At The reenlistment personnel here rank of Master Sergeant I will re- that time I could return home and me of all the have been advising ceive retired pay of $152.10 a month: a career in some other occu- benefits to me if I start WINNING POSTER ARTISTS-Cpl. William H. Jupp, H &MS -13, that accrue and the medical care and se7eral of pation if I wished. I feel you know stay in the Marine Corps. MAG- 13 (at left), whose entry topped approximately 25 competitors the othe. benefits are still available the opportunities for employment in the recent Security Poster Contest, was congratulated Wednesday The list of benefits offered a to me and my dependents at no cost. at home and can offer advice as to will be able to take my family morning, elong with the second and third place winners, by Brig. Gen. career Marine is very impressive: I what is the best thing for me W such as a cash bonus of anywhere in the world at no cost do. Avery R. Kier, CG, 1st Marine Brigade. Gen Kier (extreme right) is things about for reenlistment for for transportation. Will you please write me soon ta shown as he greeted Cpl. Ronald Zoller, "H" Btry., 3rd Bn., 12th Ma- six years. plus reenlistment leave. When I reach the age of 65 I and let me know whether or not rines. Zoller was awarded third place honors, while Cpl. Richard W. all of my medical and dental ex- will begin receiving social security you think I would be wise to it II 1st was Simmons, Hq. Co., Marine Brigade (second from left), judged penses. both for me and my depend- benefits in addition to my retired in the Marine Corps? ; second place winner. Each of the three men was awarded a $12 gift ents, my food. clothing and shelter pay. Retired pay increases with in- Your Son. certificate, redeemable in merchandise at the Marine Exchange. will be provided me or I will be creases in active duty ray which Corporal Average day, April 26, 1957 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, T. H. Peg. 6 101.44110.61. Sports Calendar pva,, ...- ...... VARSITY BASEBALL April 28-Marines vs. Barber's Point "rtitMAI_-__I/Y at Riseley Field, 2 p.m. April 30-Marines vs. Hawaii Air ...ey.... Force at Hickam, 7.30 p.m. May 1-Marines vs. Red Sox at SATURDAY Theater Schedule Fort Shafter, 7:30 p.m. PAN PACIFIC SPRING FESTI- VARSITY SOFTBALL VAL-University of Hawaii: OPEN May 1-Marines vs. Hickam at HOUSE, 10 a.m.-3 p.m.; LEI AND and Reviews Hickam, 8 p.m. FLORAL EXHIBITS, 10 a.m.-3 pm.; Protestant May 3-Marnes vs. SubPac at INTERNATIONAL F 0 0 D VIL- NHA #3, 8 pm. RAINBOW VILLAGE By 3fSgt. Forsyth GE. 10:30 a.m.-3 pin.; IN'TER- Frank VARSITY SWIMMING SUNDAY NATIONAL DANCE AND FASH- T,:o shows dally -5:45 p.m. and April 30-Trials for the Hawaiian 9:30 am.-Sunday School ION, 11:30 a.m.; LEI PAGEANT 8 p.m. at b,th Main Theater and 4th TONIGHT AAU Indoor Swimming and Div- 10:30 am.-Worship Service. AND HAWAIIAN OLYMPICS, in- Marines. Movies at 4th Marines HULA LESSONS, 6:30 p.m. URI:Y- irg Championships at the Uni- cluding May Queen and Court, REGIMENTAL BLDG. 1099 Theater are one day later than IN-TX LESSONS 7:30 p.m.; Free versity of Hawaii pool, 5 p.m. 2:45 p.m.; AQTJACADE. 7 p.m. For SUNDAY schedules. below. Handwriting Analysis by Sarah May 1-Second day of trials for the additional information call 90651. 8:00 a.m.-Episcopal Holy Com- Wong, 8 p.m. Hawaiian AATI Indoor Swimming SUNDAY munion TONIGHT-REPRISAL SATURDAY and Diving Championship at UH HAWAII AIR NA,TIONAL 9-00 a.m.-Divine Services. Guy Madison & Kathryn Grant DANCE-Music by the Soltones, pool, 5 p.m. 10:00 a.m.-Discussion G CARD OPEN HOUSE-Hickam hour. Guy Madison, an Indian, passes Hostesses. Coat or uniform re- VARSITY TRACK 6:00 p.m.-Hymns B. including air show of out- and meditation. as a whits man in Oklahoma in quired, 8 p.m. April 27-AAU Invitational Olym- nding jet acrobatic team. 12:30 TUESDAY the 1890's and is the central figure SUNDAY pic Benefit Meet at Alexander 6:00 p.m.-Youth Fellowship. a fight to wipe out the lynch 1:30 p in TALENT CONTEST -Open to Field, Punahou High School, MONDAY WEDNESDAY law in the territory. all enlisted military and their de- p.m. way Hol- TAKARAZUKA REVIEW 6:00 pm.-Prayer and meditation. RATING-FAIR--The Ipendents. Cash prizes! 8 p.m. Sign LITTLE LEAGUE GAMES - lywood has been doing away with ial military rates. Fort Shafter, I up now. Major the Redskins. Madison playing Post Theater. 6 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. April vs. Dragons, 1 p.m. the part of one was necessary. MONDAY 27-Flyers An internationally famous all-girl Catholic FREE GAME NIGHT - Prizes!, April 27- Giants vs. Skyraiders, 3 theatre group from Japan. the SUNDAY SATURDAY-TRIBUTE TO A BAD 7:30 p.m. pm. .Takarazuka 8:30 a.m.-Mass. MAN Girls" were the sub- Rainbow Chapel. TUESDAY April 27--Giants vs. Flyers, 4.30 ject of James 10:00 a.m.-Holy Mass. Junes Cagney & Stephane Michener's "Sayona- Station Free Dance Class Professional pm. ra." which is now being made into Theater. McNally - Dragons. instructors, 7 pm.; BRIDGE CLUB, May 2-Skyraiders vs. a motion picture starring James Cagney raises horses for Marlon MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 7:30 pin. 4:30 p.m. B ando. Review repeats at Fort 4:15 the Pony Express. Plagued by rust- Minors pm.-Holy Mass, St. Michael's WEDNESDAY fter Tuesday. Chapel. lers he takes the law into his own vs. Falcons, 1 p.m. DANCE-Music by CinCPac Band, April 27-Eagles SATURDAYS AND HOLIDAYS hands. In the process gets into the April 27-Hawks vs. Bluejays, 3 p.m. TUESDAY 8 p.m. doghouse with his wife-All ends Hostesses, vs. Eagles, 4:30 "THE LITTLE HUT--Sold out 010 am. -Holy Mass. St. Michael's THURSDAY April 30-Bluejays Chapel. well- Hollywood you know. p.m. last week. Alexander Ournansky's parts of SQUARE DANCE "Cousin Joe production at RATING-GOOD-In - May 2-Falcons vs. Hawks. 4:30 pm. Hawaiian Village ho- SATURDAY this movie. Cagney is as bitter and his Cotton Pickers", 8 p.m. tel (play SOFTBALL recommended for adults 6:00 p.m. to 7 p m.--Confessinca, St. as a Master Sergeant who has INTRA-STATION only, 8:30 p.m.) April 29 Bn, 1st Marine Bri- Adapted version Michael's Chapel. been left off the Sgt. Major list- --Sere be:ng filmed gade vs. MAG-13 All Stars at starring Ava Gardner. MONDAY Said. Nat Special Services 4:45 p.m. Call 90941 for reservations. 3:00 p_rn -Children's Catechism SUNDAY-LUST FOR LIFE Field one, April 29-MAG-13 Champions vs. WEDNESDAY class. Station school. Kirk Douglas & Anthony Quinn Activities Hq. Bn. 1st Marine Brigade, Field .'KISS ME KATE"-Ruger 4:30p.m.--Novena, St. Michael's of the life and artistic Thea- Story one, 6:30 p.m. tre. 8:30 p.m Tickets Chapel. of the Belgian painter, Vin- at Matson rrowth GOLF COURSE: 30-3d Bn. 12th Marines vs. travel desks. cent Van Gogh. Filmed on location April THURSDAY 8 am. until sunset daily. 1st Bn, 4th Marines at Field one. in France. Holland and Belgium. 7:00p.m. -Cho:r practice. Rain- Driving Range: '7:30 a.m. to 8 pm 4:45 p.m. Many of the painter's famous works bow Chapel. Mon. thru Fri. '7:30 am. to 6 p.m April 30-Hq. Bn, 4th Marines vs. are shown in the film. MCA.% at Field two. *A1 C4 REGIMENTAL BLDG. 1691 GOOD Sat and Sun HqSzliqSq, RATING-VERY MOVIE: SUNDAY RIVER INDOOR 4:45 p.m. MONDAY-CANYON (RCT and Station) April 30-2d Bn, 4th Marines vs. 3d 8:00 a.m.-Holy Mass ( Confessions George Montgomery & Marcia eaizoted 8 cents. 4th Marines at Field one. sue,. 7:15-9 am.). Henderson 5:45 and p.m.-10 Bn, 10:00 a.m.-Holy Mass. STATION GYMNASIUM (Hangar 6:30 p.m. Foreman of a cattle drive makes a Champions vs. TONIGHT to steal the herd 163): May 1-MAG-13 MONDAY THROUGH THURSDAY deal with rustlers Sery Bn, 1st Marine Brigade, at DANCE CLASSES. 6:30 p.m.; 4:15 pm.-Holy Mass. but backs out when the boss saves Open Daily from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. DANCE- -Secret Desire" theme the HOBBY SHOP AND HOBBY Field one, 4:45 pm. (if FRIDAY AND SATURDAY his life. He is killed rirotecting Bn. 1st Marine Brigade you wish. dress in costume of your SHOP GARAGE: May 1-Hq. 6:15 a.m.-Holy Mass. boss. vs. Hq. Bn. 4th Marines at Field cret desire"1, 8 p.m. up to you. Monday and Tuesday-closed. RATING-FAIR--It's one, 6:30 p.m. SATURDAY go and Wednesday, Thursday, Friday- SATURDAY but as for us we will over 2-HqSzliqSq. MCAS vs. 3d 6:15 am.-Holy Mass. watch Freddie Lenn's "Beak- 12:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. May RADIO SHOW-KGU. 1 pm. Bn, 4th Marines at Field one. 7 to 8 p.m.-Confessions. If you in- Saturday and holidays- 9 am. Guest performers wanted: RE- busters" in action. are p.m. RELIGIOUS INSTRUCTIONS a you can to 6 pm. 4:45 CORDING SERVICE and BRIDGE, clined to be spendthrift May 2-MAG-13 All Stars vs. 3d 6:00 p.m.-Monday. Wednesday, show and than catch Sunday-12:30 p.m. to 6 p.m. 2 p.m.; HOSPITALITY HOUR.. 5 see the first two. Friday. MARLNE EXCHANGE HOBBY Bn. 12th Marines at Field Pin.: SONG losz...--i-CONCERT by the fights. p.m. sAY SHOP SALES ROOM: 4:45 Royal Hawaiian Band. 6 p.m.; FEA- TUESDAY-SHE COULDN'T vs. 2d Monday and Tuesday-9 am. to May 2-1st Bn. 4th Marines MOVIE--Pearl of the Pa- NO 4th Marines at Field one. 5 p.m. Bn, cif with V. Jewish Robert Micham & Jean Sim- ir Mayo. D. Morgan. 8 Wednesday. Thursday, Friday- 6 :30 p.m. p m. 8.00 p.m.-Friday, Aloha Chapel, mons Moanaloa Oil heiress journeys to a small 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. GOLF Housing. golf SUNDAY Arkansas community and is amazed Saturday-9 a.m. to 6 p.m. April 28-Scotch Foursome JAVA CLUB. 8:30 a.m.: Free to find the people still use the bar- Sunday-12:30 p.m. to 6 p.m. tournament at Kaneohe Klipper Church Transportation. 10 a.m.; golf course. 8 am. 1 Christian Science ter system instead of cash-She up- BOAT HOUSE LAND TOUR, 10:30 a.m.: May 2-Ladies Day Stableford Golf 00 a.m.-Sunday. Aloha Chapel. sets the economic balance with a Monday through Friday- 11 a.m. BRIDGE. 2 pin.; MOVIES-Edu- Tournament at Kaneohe Klipper Moanaloa Housing, Pearl unique share-the-wealth system. to 6 p.m. cational and documentary, 3 8 :30 a.m. p.m.; Harbor RATING-SO SO-Nothing sur- Saturdays and holidays-8 a.m golf course. HOSPITAL= HOUR. 5 pm.; May 2-Adult Beginners Clinic at prises us about Arkansas-Our p m. CERT. 7 p.m.; DUPLICATE -6 Klipper driving range. wife who comes from there in- p.m p.m. Kaneohe B RIDGE Sundays-12 -6 TOURNAMENT- Prizes, Latter Day Saints forms us that Arkansas is only given 6:30 p.m. pm.; FEATURE WATER SKIING lessons MOVIE-"One 9:30 a.m.-Sunday, Pearl City. attached to the C. S. for rations every Thursday. De- BOXING t in Heaven" with F. March. E. 6:00 p.m.-Sunday, Pearl City. anyway. pendents from 9 a.- May 1-Open Class All-Marine tt. 8 p.m. WEDNESDAY-THE OPPOSITE m. to 11:30 a.m. and Hawaiian Area Championships at MONDAY SEX military personnel K-Bay outdoor arena. 8 p.m. (:'IME NIGHT. 7:30 p.m. Staff NCO Club June Allyson & Dolores Gray from 2:30 p.m. to 6 CLUB MEETINGS TUESDAY First filmed in 1939 as ' The April 29-Aku Marines at Rod and TONIGHT p.m. -ROGRESSIVE DINNER 75 Women" this deals with the petty SAILING lessons Gun Clubhouse. 6:30 p.m. - Happy Hour. 4-6 pm.; All the ' 6 p.m. gossip. bickerings, jealousy and ev- given every Wednes- fried shrimp you can eat-Adults WEDNESDAY en hair pulling altercations of a day. 81.00, children 50 cents. Dependents 'O' Club RAINBOW CAMERA CLUB, 7:90 group of well-to-do Manhattan from 9 a.m. to 11:30 SATURDAY TONIGHT CABARET DANCE May matrons. a.m. and military personnel from Hour, 4:15-6:15 pm.: - DIXIELAND DANCE-Music by RATING-VERY GOOD If Happy Da 7 Lei Theme. 8 p.m. - 2:30 p.m. to 6 p.m. Buffet-99 cents Dancing, 7-10 p.m. the Dixiecats. 9 p.m. to 1 am. this one THURSDAY the hair-pulling scene in SUNDAY is as good as the one filmed in LIBRARY: SATURDAY SQUARE DANCE. 7 :30 pm. Monday through Friday-10 a.m Country style steak with mush- 1939 it will be well worth seeing- SAYONARA PARTY-Sponsored room gravy and all the ..rimmings The two women make Georgeons to 9 p.m. by VIAF-214. Saturday through Sunday 1 -Adults 81.25, children 65 cents. George look like a Choir boy. - SUNDAY G ift p m. to 4 p.m. and 6 p.m. to Subscriptions MONDAY THURSDAY-RAW EDGE Family Buffet., 6:30-8:30 p.m.: 9 ran. ffered Servicemen BEER NIGHT-Stag Bar-draft Rory Calhoun & Yvonne De- Dancing to the Tunemisters; Chil- Carlo ENLISTED SWIMMING POOL dren's Movies. 6 p.m. beer 5 cents a glass. 25 cents a Tuesday through Friday-11:30 CHICAGO - Several thousand pitcher, 4-6 p.m. Story of an English trader who TUESDAY ax -month gift subscriptions to the Empire with an a.m. to 6:30 p.m. TOASTMASTERS Meeting, 6-8 TUESDAY ruled his corrupt cago Tribune are available to iron hand. Makes the mistake of Saturdays and Holidays-10 am. p.m.: FEATURE MOVIE 'Three DRINK NIGHT- 20 cents. - Icemen. the newspaper has an- having an innocent man hanged to 6:30 p.m. Young Texans"; Happy Hour. 7-8 need. WEDNESDAY and that's all she wrote. Sunday-11 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. p.m. The subscriptions. sponsored by TOASTN1ASTE2LS Meeting-Any RATING-GET THE BUTTER WEDNESDAY :'.ago businessmen. may be ob- Staff NCO interested in joining READY THE CORN'S HOT.- CHILD CARE CENTER Duplicate Bridge-Prizes. refresh- ed by writing to Thomas A. the Toastmasters Club can do so This movie could have been run Monday through Thursday-7 :15 ments. 50 cents per person, 7:30-11 Dixr)n, Assistant Circulation Man- by contacting TSgt. Dunbar at the in the Civic Arena instead of a.m. to 5 p.m. p.m. ville?". Chicago Tribune, 435 N. main PX. the movie house just as well. Friday --7:15 a.m. to 1 am. FRIDAY (May 3) 'chigan Ave.. Chicago 11, 111. THURSDAY It would seem that everyone in Saturday-7:15 sm. to 1:30 sm. Happy Hour. 4:15-6:15 pm.; Buf- Requests should contain rank DANCE CLASSES-Main Club; the cast is trying to wrestle with Reser-Ations in advance are re- ft-99 cents, Music by Flossie and service number.-(AFPS) MOVEE13-Stag Bar. 8 p.m. the heroine. quested. Phone 72608. Her Troupe. SUPPORT SUPPORT YOUR TEAMS TEAMS

MI11111 Friday, April 26, 1957 Page 6 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, T. H. At Punahou School Arena Marine Thinclads Face Tough Test Full Card Tonight at In AAU Olympic Benefit Track Meet In Novice Class Ring Finals Tomorrow at Punahou's beautiful Alexander Field, the Hawaii Ma- rines Track and Field team will vie for their third consecutive triumph Nine novice class bouts are of the 1957 season when they participate in the finals of the Hawaii scheduled tonight at the Station AAU Olympic Benefit Invitational track meet. outdoor arena in the first half of Results of the trials which were held yesterday were not available the All-Marine Hawaiian Area at press time. Novice and Open Boxing Finals. of the tourney. Six teams including two civilian Carl Hudson. Eddie Henry, and La- The second hall will oe held squads will complete in this meet. vern Hall in that event. the Open class finals. at the arena next Wednesday. May They are the Marines, Ilickam Competing in the field will 1. Starting time for both programs AFB, Navy, the Army's 25th Div., probably be the following: shot put- 8 p.m. University of Hawaii, and the Ha- ters John Glover, Jere Cochran, and is waii "Spikesters". Gary Wheeler: Col. Jack R. Cram. CO, MCAS, Gerald Brunelle present The Marines will face formidable and Conrad Hitchler in is tourney host and will the pole the competition from a Navy squad vault: Frank Wolcott and Vince trophies to winning fighters at even- which has been bolstered by the Jazwinski in the javelin throw: conclusion of the bouts this acquisition of six track greats from Bob Cushine, Hitchler. Wheeler. ing. San Diego NTC. Heading the list and Cochran in the Slated to see action tonight discus: Joe three are Olympic stars Milt Campbell Lewis and Willie Brown in the are the winners of the and Ben Garcia. Campbell was the broad jump and hop-step-and- eliminations cards held here dur- 1956 decathlon champion and Gar- jump; and George Wall. Ralph ing the past week. The first Friday. cia represented the U.S. in the ja- Abrego, and Willie Brown in the round was staged last velin throw. Shot putter William high Jump. April 19, and featured 17 bouts both the open and novice Burton, who will represent the Proceeds from this event are ear- in Army, also classes. Quarter-final bouts were was an Olympic con- ' marked for the Hawaii Olympic tender in the 1948 Games. Fund and admission fought last Monday, and semi- for service- finals Wednesday. They featured Other San Diego stalwarts rep- men and students is .50c. General sixteen bouts each. resenting Navy are: Murray Keating admission is .90c and the is meet is as follows (440 and 880 yd. run). Bob scheduled to isp Tonight's card Kim- get under way at 1:45 Locke. ball (javelin), Sam Waltmire p.m. Bantamweight ,119)-Dale mile), and sprinter Jerry Prewitt. Serv. Bn.. 1st Marin,! Brigade. vs Carl Jordan. 2nd Bn.. 4th Marines: There is a strong possibility that Featherweignt ( 125 -Harry Holden, the Marine's' Al Cantello, 1956 Al- 1st Bn.. 4th Marines vs. Ralph Dol- Mar champion and NCAA runner- Marine Diamoodmen ler. Hq. Bn.. 1st Marine Brigade; up. will participate in the meet in 1 132,-L a r r y Russell. his specialty, the Lightweight javelin throw. 3rd Bn., 4th Marines. vs. Ha'. Brax- Cantello is currently enroute to left" ton. 1st Bn., 4th Marines: Light Okinawa and whether he com- Hold Second Place THE FIN!SH-Dorronick Cappuccilli (right) uncorks a "luliaby 1 139,-Torn Bradley. petes or not depends to the jaw of Josc.ph Roy dur.59 their Open class bout in the quarter- Welterweight on his ship's 3rd Bn.. 4th Marines. vs Rudy Gon- date of arrival finals of the AC-Marine Hawaii boxing tourney Monday night at the in Oahu. zalez. 1st Bn.. 4th Marines: Welter- in the lightweight division for the 1st Coach George Ray will most Station outdoor arena. Fighting weight '147 ,-Marcellus Soles. 3d likely In Service League field the following men in Bn., 4th Marines, Cappuccilli scored a KO in just 2:40 of the Cirst Bn.. 4th Marines. vs Robert John- their respective events. They are: The second place Hawaii Ma- round. Roy, who represented Camp Smith, whithered under the sav- son. 1st Bn.. 4th Marines: Ligh- Al Daniels, Robert Martin, and agery of Cappuccilli's attack and within seconds after this photo was Middleweight 156,- Donald Gor- Curtis rines baseball team gained one Jones in the 100 and 220 yd. taken, was down for the count.-PHOTO BY SGT. DON BURG DINE. don. Marine Barracks. Pearl Har- victory and dashes who, along with James Si- suffered two defeats bor. vs. James McKinnis. Marine !:"ert, will enter the half mile re- in last week's play. Barracks. PH: Middleweight 41650- lay event: Bill Peck, Harold De- In the initial contest of 1957 Bobbie Kirkland. Serv. Bn.. let Ma- Vestern, and John Simpson in the the Hawaii Major League Baseball Hawaii Marine Swimmers rine Brigade. vs. Bobbie Hickman. distance running events: Harold 3d Bn.. 12th Marines: Light Heavy- McCoy and James Thompson in schedule at Honolulu Stadium last weight 11780-Gregory Nikolas, Ma- the hurdles: Lavern Hall. Eddie Sunday the Leathernecks were rine Barracks. Pearl Harbor. vs Henry. To Compete in AAU Meet and Carl Hudson in the 440 beaten by the University of Hawaii Les Millington. 1st Bn., 4th Ma- yd. run: Harold Henry and Jerry with a count of 5-4. The day pre- Strengthened by two additions to the squad, the Hawaii Marines rines: and Heavyweight - A:* Harris in the half mile, and the vious. the league leading SubPac varsity swimming and diving team will enter the trials for the Ha- Childress. Hq. Bn.. 1st Marine B mile relay team of Charles Kane, Raiders edged the Marines 4-2, and waiian AAU Indoor Swimming and Diving Championships at the Uni- ' gade. vs. George Moore. 1st E last Monday the Leathernecks versity of Hawaii pool April 30 and Mayl. at 5 p.m. and will be facing 4th Marines. bounced back with 15-4 The Open class finals next a thump- their toughest ccmpetition of the s eason ing of the Braves. The new members of the team. Wednesday will feature nine bouts Ridgely Navy Nips Locals The Marines are now 1-1 in Holmes and Herb Kawamoto. the injury of Reg which fall in the same weight ii- Lee diving division. Walt Bru- the H.M.B.L. and 13-6 in over- wig probably not be in top form in the visions as the Novice finals to- also a diver. has a head in- all seasor play. for the forthcoming meet. However. derer. night mentor Capt. Ivan Svenson jury that may prevent his parti- Open class finalists are Bantara- In Softball Till Last Saturday at Millican Field team cipating. two Raider home runs in expects both men to garner future Dick Wells. 1st Bn.. 4th Marines. the fifth Finals of the meet will be held at The Hawaii Marines varsity soft- inning proved too much for the points for the team. vs. Eugene Hosaka. HqHqSq. MCAS: ball squad the UH pool May 3. 7 pin. and weight-Gilbert Takara. 2nd dropped another game Marines and pitcher Ron Pert.: Lee Holmes, a recent arrival Feather and two positions in league stand- May 4. 2 pan. Bn.. 4th Marines. vs. Vincent Gar-a suffered his first defeat in foul from `ICS. Quantico, is a gra- Svenson said. "although ings when they were beaten by starts. In the University Sun- Coach MAG-13: Lightweight - Damon. tilt duate of the University of North the team has been changed some- Naval Station 3-1 Wednesday night' day. the Leathernecks blasted out excelled as a Cappuccilli. 1st Bn.. 4th Marines. Carolina where he what. the points should be spread Bar- here at K-Bay. 11 hits. including "Rusty" Gates's vs. George Sandoang. Marine member of the swimming team. pretty evenly and the team position The lone Marine run came in home run ' racks. PH: Light Welter-Geor in the seventh frame. He placed from 1953 to 1956 in as for the Rainbow about the same 1 the first inning when Ike Ike- but could only push over four the Atlantic feast Conference in Robinson. Sera. Bn.. 1st Mar:: Meet." Brigade. vs. Isaiah West. Mar.:. hara, attempting to cross the I runs. A costly infield error in the the butterfly and freestyle events. Barracks. Barber's Point : Welter- plate on . bunt by John Boyd, first frame allowed the winning is a member of the 1955-56 He weight-Earl Williams. 3d Bn.. scrambled out of a squeeze play Rainbow run to cross the plate. All-American Swimming team in Marines. vs. Edmond Moniz. 3d 137- and scored. Shortstap Al Bullock's grand- the 200 yard butterfly swim. Players Needed 12th Marines: Light Middle-Fa: .- Catcher-coach Bernie Eilerts. slam homer sparked the Ma- Holmes also is the holder of the Alo. 1st Bn.. 4th Marines. vs. Ci- after a one game absence due to rines' big si.rth inning in the Jamerson Award for the Out- In Pony League cero Verner, 3d Bn.. 4th Marines: an ankle injury. accounted , for Braves contest. Bullock led off standing Setiior Swimmer 1955- for More ballplayers are needed Middleweight-Willis Lowery. MAG- both of the Marine hits in the ' the 10-run stanza by leading 56. K-Bay's rep- the MCAS Indians. 13. vs. Larry Blaties, 1st Bn.. 4th tilt. The Bluejackets also copped off the inning with a double. formerly swam to the Kailua Pony Lea- Herb Kawamoto resentative Marines: Light Heavy - Joseph 1 two hits. Jim Peterson, who took the Club and the ages of 13 with the Hilo Aquatic gue. Boys between the O'Brien. 3d Bn.. 4th Marines. vs- mound in fifth frame was Don Weed hurled the winning the Hilo High School team before his and 15 are eligible but haus* be at Oliver Henry. Serv. Bn. 1st Marine t credited with victory. Hal 1. ! the game for Naval Station. Jim Boyd entry into the Marine Corps in least 13 and not over 15 by Aug. Brigade: and Heavyweight- Percy Norton. Jim Smith. and Ai Bul- was the Leatherneck pitcher. May, 1954. His father. "Sparky" 1957. Price. 2d Bn.. 4th Marines, vs. lock each contributed three hits. Friday. April 19. the Leather- Kawamoto coaches both teams. According to the Indians' mana- Tatum. Hq&HqSq. MCAS. neck nine edged Barber's Point Centerfielder Ed Olsen knocked Kawamoto was also a member of a ger. TSgt. M. L. Kander. the team in three runs in the first stanza Championship AAU relay team in is now composed of twenty-two 3-2 in a contest also played at in an exhibition doubleheader. a:- I took by virtue of a home run with 1951. boys but more are needed because the MCAS diamond. Boyd to Kander. game two mates aboard. for the first time of rotation dates oecuring during cording the mound throughout the Competing Since tryouts began last Januar,' for the Marines and allowed only The Leatherneck baseball squad this season will be the Ilickam the course of the season which will Barracks take a heavy toll in personnel. the K-Bay team has chosen Mike two hits. will host the Barber's Point Point- AFB and Schofield as team captain and prac- The Ilickam team is At present. while awaiting com- Garcia The next Marine game will be ers here Sunday at 2 p.m. This teams. tice sessions have inareased in sharpening up for the Air Force pletion of their new field. the In- tonight when they meet league followed by games with tempo in rediness for the opet-' will be Far East Championships in Japan dians are Molding practice sessions leading CornServPac at the NHA Tuesday at the game June 2. No other informa:. Hickam next and the Schofield team is sparked at softball field No. 2. located across 3. Pitching for the Navy team Flyer's field. and with the Red concerning scheduling was avail' by Ford Konno. a two time the road from the Staff NCO Club. will probably be Erving Green who Wednesday at Fort able at press time. Sox next Olympic entry. The practice schedule runs as fol- has a five-win. no-loss record. Both of these contests new uniforms for the t(-',171 Shafter. Non-Military teams in the meet lows: Monday and Thursday af- Brand Three of his wins were no-hitters. are slated to begin at '7:30 p.m. were slated to arrive today. in time be Hawaii Swim Club. Palarna, t t,ernoons at 4 p.m.. and Saturday Tomorrow in a re-scheduled will for tomorrow's tilt. take Punahou and the University of Ha- mornings at 8.30 a.m. game. the local Leathernecks Tomorrow morning, in place of The Kaneohe MCAS Indians on Comm Station in Wahiawa. at Camp Smith captured the Open waii. staff is composed of Mai. 'Leatherneck aquamen will the regularly slated practice. the coaching 1 p.m. Originally slated last Mon- team trophy in the 1956 All-Marine The Crew. of Indians will meet the Aina Haina- Jay L. Lembeck. Maj. E. B. day, the game was postponed due Hawaiian Area Open and Novice be handicapped by the loss and Kainalu Pony League representative and MSgt. Al M0181111. to a time difficulty. boxing tourney. John Baruch in the relays. Friday, April 26, 1957 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, T. H. Page 7 Little League GIANTS, HAWKS PACE MCAS CIRCUIT RACE With half of the first section's the victors led the Giants' 13- Winning pitcher Gregg Jensen games played in the 1957 MCAS hit batting onslaught by garner- and Gray Hutchinson allowed only Little League schedule, standings ing three hits in four Attempts. three hits and one run in their The Giants put the game on ice combined effort. find the undefeated 1st Marine in the third inning when they Terry Hitchcox of the Dragons Brigade Giants leading the Major scored help League race and the Hawks on top nine runs with the had two hits in four trys and Bill of Fia's four bagger with one of the Minor loop by virtue of their Carbine of the Skyraiders scored mate aboard. Alan Klimek con- the loser's lone tally in the second tributed two hits to the winner's inning. This Sunday afternoot. at Hank effort. Bauer Field a Little League ex- April 23 Mike Smock was the winning Skyraiders 6-Flyers 2 hibition doubleheader will pit the hurler and John Korn the loser Dragons and Skyraiders of the Flyers' Bob Atwood and Don Del- MCAS against two representatives April 20 Rosario each connected home runs from the newly formed Kaneohe Giants 10-Flyers 2 but to no avail as winning hurler Little League. Game time is 1 Gafua and Mafua Fia combined Randy Jaubert scattered two more o'clock. their efforts in this tilt to give hits to pitch the Raiders to tneir the Giants their seventh straight season. Three have been second victory of the These exhibitions victory of the season. Maufa gave errors contributed to the on a home and home basis Flyer booked up five scattered hits in his downfall. to help promote the new civilian loser's pitching performance and Gaufa John Korn and Bill Carbine led league and next Sunday. May 5, banged out three hits in as many the Giants and Flyers will travel the victor's hitting, each getting trips to pace the Giants batting two hits in four attempts. to Kaneohe. attack. Alan Klimek followed suit Larry Cushman was the losing by getting two four trys. hits in pitcher. undefeated slate. Losing pitcher Bob Atwood garn- In the week's play. Giant pitch- ered three hits in three attempts LITTLE LEAGUE STANDINGS ers Mike Smock and Mafua Fia al- including knocking in the Flyer's (as of April 23) 'owed a total of only eight hits be- two runs in the second frame on MAJOR LEAGUE twem them in two ball games and a home run with.one mate aboard. W L Pct. Gafua Fia continued his batting Ed Doyle also contributed a pair o' Giants 7 0 1.000 rampage by getting five hits in hits to the loser's effort. Dragons 5 2 .714 se,ten trips including his second Dragons 15-Skyraiders 1 Skyraiders 2 6 .250 of season. Other re- home run the In the second game of a twin- Flyers 1 7 .125 sults of this week's Little League MINOR LEAGUE HOME RUN HITTER-Funga Fia of the 1st Marine Brigade Giants bill the Dragon's Joe Goodman action are as follows: knocked in three runs and had a Hawks 5 0 1.000 accepts a baseball autographed by Brig. Gen. Avery R. Kier, CG, April 18 perfect day at bat with four hits Jays 3 2 .600 1st Marine Brigade, last Friday afternoon at Hank Bauer Field in Giants 15-Skyraiders 0 to lead the victors in the one-sided Eagles 1 4 .200 recognition of his hitting the first home run of the 1957 Marine Corps 1 4 .200 Outfielder Charlie ('amp Jr. of contest. i Falcons Air Station Little League season. Saturday, April 13, the day he hit Fia Also the four bagger, pitched his team to a 15-10 win over the ...a. . second place 4th Marines Dragons. Marine Buckaroos Rod & Gun Club GOLF BREEZE Golf Tourney Play To Ride in Rodeo By JIMMY UKAVKA of Kaneohe A. %. %. *4. %. 41...46. 16. ,11...4...4...4,..46...46.A.,41,46,16. 44. 4. ,Al. 4, By MSGT. ROY G. CARBINE Eleven members the Mar e Cow boys Association will Ends Second Round Skeet shooting was the principal participate in the Pearl Harbor CONGER, JENKINS, IN FINALS will compete over 18-holes for the topic of conversation at the Wednes- Youth Center Benefit Rodeo this The final matches in the Head- championship in this division. The Club Championship Tour- day night meeting of the club. weekend. according to Pat Dona- quarters and Headquarters Squad- Ernie Young defeated Whorton 2 nament for the 18-hole group of While this d partrnent of the hue. association president ron golf tournament will be Played and 1, Hutchinson 6 and 5 and Ladies golf has finished the second luh's activiti,, has been very over the week-end. Korn 3 and 1 to face Pitts in the In all. 75 military and civilian round of play at Kaneohe Klipper much in the spotlight in recent When finals. cowboys have entered the three- the smoke of this severs' golf coures wan five more contes- _months, and one the most avid-P week .Tack the meantime. elimi- day show which is to be staged at tourney cleave:' away. Pitts in y followed. the Wednesday get- 5 3. Thompson 2 tents eliminated. Furlong Field near Naval Housing Conger and Haeley Jenkins re- nated Cram and In the 18-hole group. together was the first time thr 1, 4 and 2. Francis Area Three on Nimitz Highway. mained standing in the "Cham- and and Israel Ukauka beat Lee Hanson 5-4. Dot Tort had been the subject of The Marine riders and ropers nionship Flight." while Ernie The finals in this division should Jahant 711113 defeated Helen Finn 5-3. meeting. are: Bert Hendern. Dick Dickson, Young and Charles Pitts were be close. Alice Hilton won over Marianne Dr. Chuck Hancock. Capt. Ken Gerry Cutler. Bill Rodeffer, Pat the lone survivors m the "A" llotz 5-3. Bev Hawkins over Bunny SCOTCH FOURSOME SUNDAY 7-ygal and TSgt. v Garrison Donahue. Junior Morris. Woody Flight. Santee 2-1, and Gloria Bushwitz q'aneohe's three t,73 :con- poppers Quinn. Bernie Kolupski. Austin Su- The "Medalist" honors in the The "Scotch Foursome" tourna- beat Dot Conger 4-3. r----istrated thei- winning firing gar. Ken Simpson and Charlie qualifying round of this event Arent ment will be held this Sunday start- The novice Nine-hole group .,fritions and offered constructive his entry into the to Al Kalanihuia by virtue of his ing at 12:30 p.m. All those desiring featured Brown. Besides play in the same tourney. -,trgestions for imnroving one'' regular events. Woody Quinn will triumph over Norm Neiderhelm in to participate should call the golf Marge Titterud beat Jean Shouse style on the skeet field. also act as the clown of the rodeo. the play-off. Kalanihuia regis- shop and submit their entry. 2-1. Laura Gibbons beat D. J. Rich- tered a 72 net while Neiderhelm a barbecue in the Capt. Wygal emphasized the Four performances are on tap There will be ardson 1-1. Sue Ewers beat Mary crowing popularity of the sport and - posted a 76. evening following the tournament Friday, 8 p.m Saturday, 2 and 8 Emily Hutchinson 1-1. Bonnie invited wider participation on the Conger attained the finals in the and Bud Hawkins will be the p.m.; and Sunday, 2 pm. Vaught beat Connie Washburn 5-1, -ca: range. The facilities there are match play portion o' this tourna- "chef". We guarantee that an ex- Mary Shelton beat Ev Harris 1-1, open to all personnel and their Ticket prices are $1.50 for -e- ment by defeating Bud Hawkins F cellent job will be done and those and Nina York beat Jennie Land families each Wednesday and Satur- served seats: 90 cents for general and 4. Kalanihuia 3 and 2. and that wish to attend the barbecue 2-2. day afternoon. admission. and 50 cents for chil- Ralph Whitney 4 and 3. !portion of the tournament should The regular weekly Ladies Day Jenkins reached finals with The able instructors on hand dren under 13 years of age. Tickets tie signify their intent to do so by tourney for April 18 was a Low victories over Wakefield 6 and 5. have proven their top-notch ability are available at the Station Special either contacting the golf shop, Lee Putt Tournament. Francis Ukauka. Art Hanson 2 and 1, and Neider- in months by bringing com- Services Office. Military personnel Hanson, or Dot Conger. Cost of the a consistent winner. took first recent helm 2and 1. plete novices from the three-(may- and their dependents are cordially banquet will be on a pro-rated place in the 18-hole group with 30 invited to attend the rodeo. Your gclfing "railbircis" have the basis. Putts. Dot Jahant was the second be-out-of-25 class to the nx25 36-hole final match between Con- little time. Shoot- $1,500 for events LAST "CLINIC" THURSDAY" Place winner with 31 and Lee Han- category in very The purse totals ger and Jenkins listed as a 'toss- on roping, son and Dessie Boyer were tied for rs who had never before been such as calf roping. team ip". It should be one of the closest The final "Golf Clinic" in this K-Bay one bronc third place with 32. a skeet range until the bareback bronc riding. saddle contests of the tournament. series of three golf clinics for be- The first flight of the Nine-hole opened last fall are now regularl7 riding. steer wrestling, bull riding. The finalists in the "A" Flight ginners will be concluded next group had a three way tie for first winning shootoff matches around wild ribbon roping, and horseman- Thursday evening May 2nd. These Place between Dot Nelson, Laura the island. ship. affairs get under way at 6:30 p.m. Gibbons. and Mary Shelton all of And speaking of top-drawer An All-Around cowboy award 'Unbeatable' Score and if you haven't attended either whom had a l'? putt score. shooting: Lt. Bill Franklin. another will be presented to the man who of the two presented thus far we Topped by Marine you the one In the second flight. Dot Lindsay of Kaneohe's best with a shotgun. amasses the most points in two or suggest that attend coming up next Thursday. "Gua- and Mary Emily Hutchinson tied gave an outstanding demonstra- more events. SAN DIEGO - Firing in the i on two ranteed not to hurt". for first with 19 putts. Lion last Sunday different Proceeds from the rodeo will go Southland Pistol Matches here. Ma- ranges. Beginning on the Honolulu Dot .19hant and Frances Ukauka to the Pearl Harbor Youth Center rine 1st Lt. William W. McMillan Gun Club's field. he broke 89 con- which has a social, athletic, and Jr. shattered a long-standing NRA !A:.:are nff against each other in 7erutive a match the birds during hobby program for teenage de- national pistol record in scoring an "championship Flight" of thr Following the match, he came on Wcrnen's Division next Tuesday pendents of the Marine Corps, official grand aggregate score of home and powdered 83 more on morning. The winner will be Navy. and Coast Guard. 2645 x 2700. our skeet field. That's 163 straight creamed the "Club Champion of Lt. McMillan's amazing ac- birds-and all this firing a 20-guagt curacy let him top, by one point, at that! a record set in 1951 by the Army's The "A" Flight of the tourna- There are some rumbles about crack pistol shot, MSgt. H. L. ment is in the semi-finals stages five-man skeet team from here mak- (Joe) Benner. Veteran shooters with Gloria Bushwitz playing Alyce had predicted that Benner's score and Adria Howatt playing ing the National Skeet Shooter' of 2644 would never be topped. Beverly Hawkins. Association national matches at San Diego Police In the "1st Flight- division of the Reno this year. This we will have Firing at the nine hole group. Laura Bibbons to wait and hear more about. range were 200 military. civilian and police entrants. An indication Plays Mary Shelton. while Marge No entries in the feature fishing Tltterud plays Nina York in the ?lass of the month-which was 4"1"-- semi- finals. heavy surf casting-resulted in a of the tough competition for the The finals in the -2nd Flight" vote that saw Capt. Ken Wygal Marine was the scores fired by bas been reached by Sue Ewers and and his 2 lb. 7 oz moi win the three shooters, also in the 2600 bra- Eaame Rathbun. The champion of "Fisherman of the Month" award. ke, in the grand aggregate. this flight will 1)e crowned next Club regulations specify that in Commissioned from the rank of seek. the event there is no entry in the technical sergeant in 1953. Lt Mc- featured class during any one Millan has been a Marine for eight The 1st Bn.. 4th Marines took the month. a membership vote will de- years. He is currently coach and Bc-.iee team title in the 1956 AlMar termine which is considered the captain of the Marksmanship liteAalian Area Open and Novice best representative catch in any Training Unit at nearby Camp box.iig tournament. other fishing class. Matthews Marine rifle ranges. Page 8 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, T. H. Friday, April 26, 1957

$25,000,000 SERVICE 'SWAP' SYSTEM EASES LOGISTIC PROBLEM Some $25,000,000 worth of rnoterial has been e;:changed among the military departments in lieu of purchasing this material, according to the first report of the Interservice Supply Support Committee, which covers its first six months of operation. The interservice supply support program was established by direc- tion of Secretary of Defense Charles E. Wilson as part of his program tract was let. The records office to provide for the complete inter- also acts as the committee's ad- change of Department of Defense ministrative agent. It periodically assets among the military services. reports to the committee the amount The ISSC was then established on of material exchcanged by each January 19. 1956, as the result of group. and analyzes statistics and Mr. Wilson's directive and a joint other factors. and recommends im- A-my-Navy-Marine Corps-Air For .e provements in the system to the agreement. committee. It brings to the com- It has the responsibility of in- mittee's attention cases where of- suring that material needs of any has not been accept- fered material OPEN WIDE, PLEASE-The yawning bow of the R3Y-2 ''Tradewind" resembles a large "open mouth one service are fulfilled, if possible, ed, and reports instances where through its bow door. Units of the 1st Marine Bn from the available materials of the Comodity Coordination Groups do as it takes on a truck and trailer from the 4th Marinas aboard the huge flying boa t. other services rather than being not seem to be performing properly. gade currently are receiving 10 days training in loading men and equipment supplied by an open-market pur- Outstanding performance of any The "South Atlantic Tradewind" can carry up to 43,000 pounds. The huge craft arrived at the K-Bay sea- chase. croup is likewise cited. drome Monday. It is commanded by Lt. Cdr. E. G. Callas, USN, and is attached to Navy Trans available in its eight engines Membership of the committee job did not stop Squadron Two, based at NAS Alameda, Calif. With the tremendous power The commitee's reported. consists of the supply chiefs of with arrangement for wholesale the plane took off from Kaneohe Bay one evening this week in only 12 seconds, Cdr. Callas each service. Rear Admiral R. J. exchanges of material. Realizing Arnold, Chief of the Navy's Bureau the benefit to be gained from ex- of Supplies and Accounts. is chair- changes on the retail level. six 2nd AND 3rd BNS. TAKE LEAD Water Sport Sho man; other members are Maj. Gen. Area °coordination Groups were F. J. Brown, Director of Supply set up in the continental U. S.. each IN I-S SOFTBALL CIRCUIT Operations for the Army; Maj. conforming to boundaries of the Is Well Attended Gen. C. J. Bondley, and 3rd the 4th Marines took an early lead in Director of six Army areas. These groups have The 2nd Battalions of choppy water and Supply and Services for the Air In spite of arranged such things as the com- the Infra-Station softball circuit with a 3-0 won-lost record. High home drizzles. the Water -port& Force. and Maj. Gen. M. termietent I. Bethel, bining of bakery facilities for two run hitter of the week was Sinclair Stirlin who clobbered two in the by Station Speci Marine Corps Quartermaster show sponsored Gen- nearby Army and Air Force bases game between his 3rd Bn., 4th Marines and the 1st Bn., 4th Marines to be an enjoyable eral. Chairmanship of the com- Services proved in Texas. Navy support of adja- nine. Outcome of the game was a 15-7 victory for the 3rd Bn. team. filled grandstand 1 mittee is among spectacle to a rotated the mem- cent Air Force detachments in Cali- THURSDAY, APRIL 18 Boathouse bers each year. Snday at the K-Bay fornia, and combination of Air In the first game of the season at 1st Nfarine Brigade team. due to a The show was highl)ghted by the Operations of the committee are Force and Navy detachments in Field One, the 3rd Bn.. 12th Marines carried out through the ISSC Rec- play in the infield. skill and eye-catching grace of California. and combination of Air team handed the Hq. Bn.. 1st Ma- w L Aquamaids. Audrey Schoenle ords Office in Washington, which and transportation Force Navy rine Brigade squad a 9-3 loss 2d Bn, 4th Mar 3 0 Diana Arnsteir. and the feats of was established on January 1. 1957. maintenance facilities at a MATS Going on at the same time was a 3d Bn. 4th Mar 3 0 ex-Cypress Garden performer Wally If needed material can be "swap- base. Ma- same between the 3rd Bn., 4th MAG -13 Champs 2 1 Pallack. ped" the military service uses avail- rines and MAG-13 All-Stars The Cross- servicing on a retail level 3d Bn. 12th Mar 1 1 standout performers we able material. thereby obtaining All-Stars came out on the short end Other overseas was not overlooked. Here, Sery Bn. 1st Mar Brig 1 1 1st Lt. Mike Arnstein Co. G. 3. stock off-the-shelf without having of a 9-4 score. the use of each other's facilities is MAG-13 All Stars 1 1 4th Mars. Chris Faris ipresi to vait for manufacturing time. The nightcap game was a walka- Bn.. of even more important to the Serv- Hq Bn, 4th Mar 1 1 of Hawaiian Islands Water In the first few months opera- way contest between Sens Bn., 1st dent of ices. If the Navy base in Yokosuka. Hq Bn. 1st Mar Brig 0 2 Ski Association). Chick Dvorak) k tion, over $25.000.000 worth ma- Marine Brigade and Hq. Bn.. 4th Japan. can get a badly needed Hq8:HqSq. MCAS 0 2 Comm. secretary). Capt terial has been exchanged to meet Marines. Giving up only two hits (Station requirements within the service. If photographic item from the Army 1 1st Bn. 4th Mar 0 3 Bill Williamson (USAF). and Ter the Serv. Bn. crew racked up 14 lin Yokohama, it is obviously a bet- - son of MSgt. and this material had not been obtained runs while holding the Hq. Bn.. 4th WiLson. would ! ter arrangement than ordering from Glenn W. Wilson of MCAS. from other services. it have Marines nine to a zero score. been on commercial a U. S. depot. B purchased FRIDAY, APRIL 19 econ Graduates Sgt. Ronald Conners (3rd market. To arrange for this type of sup- Sparked by Stirlin the 3rd Bn. 12th Mar.), in his first time committee's on Here is how the sys- port. the committee asked the six 4th Marines trounced the cellar water skis did a commendable j tern works: service has "in- Attend Ceremony of Each major overseas area commanders to dwelling 1st Bn.. 4th Marines 15-7. of demonstrating the simplicity ventory managers" who control the investigate all instances within In another came with widespread In the capacity of guest speaker. the sport. ordering and stocking of particular their own localities where inter- scores. 2nd Bn.. 4th Marines beat Maj. Kenneth Smock. Brigade G-2 .The Station Boathouse. which is kinds of material. Through a series service suply arrangements could 58 the MAG-13 Champs 10-2 . officer. addressed graduating open seven days weekly. is offer' of Commodity Coordination Groups be made. Today overseas groups MONDAY, APRIL 22 Amphibious Reconnaissance stu- free classes in water skiing and the inventory managers for each are operating on the same basis as The All-Stars started off the week dents in brief ceremonies held in sailing to K-Bay military perso service discuss types of material in U. S. retail area groups. by winning the first of the Station Training Building last nel and dependents. Classes run as which they are interested. For ex- close one season from the 1st Bn.. 4th Ma- Friday. April 19. The class began follows: Wed.-Sailing for Depe ample. one group deals exclusively The committee points out that. the rines 3-2. Monday was evidently a April 3 with an enrollent of 70. dents. 9-11:30 a.m.: 2 p.m. to 4 p with electronics material. another in this entirely service-sponsored good day for MAG-13 teams as Maj. Smock reminded t7ie gradu- for military personnel; Thurs.-Ski office one program. united effort has produced the with supplie... and with the Champs at!. ig class that reconnaissance is a ing for Dependents. 9-11:30 a III. photographic material. Altogether, a sound. workable procedure for put six men across the cooperation. While the plate while limiting HqesHqSq, MC- vital phase of the intelligence func- and for service personnel 2 p.m. to 18 such groups have been authoriz- interservice AS to two tion. He further pointed out that 4 p.m. ed mid there are more to come.1 major business of the various trips around the dia- groups concerns the exchange of mond. Bill Ayers topped the Air reconnaissance personnel must re- They cover well over half of the turn from their missions alive if the three million cataloged items in material, members also disuss their Station team at the plate with a different methods of operation. triple which drove in one man and valuable information they have gar- Senior NCOs Plan the military services. Using a set nered is to be passed on and used of rules worked out by the corn- They visit each other's installations the outstanding catch of the game and take new ideas back to their when he hauled in a driae to deep In this regard. the major said. "Re- Softball Team Here mittee, these individual groups es- member. there's a place where guts tablish procedures enabling them own offices. This by-product of center field. over his head. on a K-Bay Staff NCOs under Supply dead run. leave off and brains begin.'' to check with each other before the Interservice Support mentorahip of MSgt. Tex Csr,-en. TUESDAY, APRIL 23 Of the 70 enrolled at the begin- buying material. Program is as important to military a The tied-for-first-place 3d Bn. 4th nine of the three-week course. 30 are in the process of organizing In a recent case, a Ni" inven- supply as the exchange of material. which r Marines edged Sery Bn. 1st Marine were from the 1st Marine Brigade's staff club softball team tory manager needed to buy about compete with chief Brigade 1-0 in a tilt with only one Amphibious Reconnaissance Platoon other staff and $450.000 worth of GI cans to re- Neu: Vehicle Decals side. and the rest were men from the clubs on the island of Oahu. plenish Navy stocks. Through Corn-1 hit per On the other side of the Station, various intelligence sections of Bri- No league is to be formed an modity Coordination Groups. he To Be Issued Soon gade units. Thirteen of 22 appli- games will be obtained on a parelY knew at Field Two. Hq Bn. 4th Marines thrst the same type of can Applications are now being ac- cants have teen accepted for duty invitational basis. the host t is used by copped a win from 3d Bn, 12th the Army, Air Force, cented for the new bumper identi- with the Amphibious Reconnais- being responsible for the "refresh and Marine Corps. He knew ex- Marines 4-3. fication decalcomanias. which are WEDNESDAY. APRIL 24 sance Platoon. ments" during each ball game. A actly whom to contact in the renlacing the windshield decalco- In next week's edition of the cording to Sgt. Cavett. the aim of other services because he had met The MAG-13 teams proved to be manias. almost evenly matched as the All- WINDWARD MARINE there will be this competition is "to empha his counterparts at group meet- night time the good will and sportsmansb4 The new decals are of a reflee- Stars beat the Champs 10-9. Bill a feature article on the ings. In checking. he found the rubber boat landing on M a k u a rather than the outcome." Air Force could spare enough cans torised paper type. to be used on the Allen led the All-Stars at the plate with a homer and a single. beach which the class made. and on All interested K-Bay Staff NC(1 to meet his requirement, so the front bumper. The bumper system is train- are asked to meet at toe NCO S' of Hq. Bn., 1st Mar i n e Brigade other aspects of their rigorous order was placed. expected to eliminate much the Bar Monday. May 6. at 6 p.m. In one of the largest individual view obstruction now caused by topped off the evening by taking a transactions, the Air Force. through windshield decals. game from HqezHqSq. MCAS. 3-2. Commodity Coordination Group Transition from the windshield After the third inning the game was FROM: played under protest by the Hq Bn, inquiries. obtained $920,000 worth decal to the reflectorized bumper Place of automotive vehicles from the decal is expected to start about May Stamps) Army instead of buying on the 1. according to Station Bulletin 5512. Hears Stricken Girl wwwwess.... open market. The schedule for issuing the new Here How can the taxpayer be sure decals will be published after all the `Diego' Marine Band that stocks of one service are al- applications are in. Application SAN DIEGO-The 60-piece Ma- ways considered before another serv- forms are available through individ- rine Corps Recruit Depot band ice buys material? To keep tab on ual squadrons and companies. serenaded a 16-year-old girl strick- TO: all inter-service supply transac- Personnel who have received their en with cancer. girl. Jaronczyk of tions. the central records office, orders for transfer prior to Sept. I. The Irene Encinitas. Calif.. who is not ex- manned today by only five em- or who anticipate transfer orders pected tc live, was given a 45- ployees, makes it mandatory tliat Sept. 1. need not apply for prior to of pop classics and they use each other's material when decals. Present wind- m.nute concert the bumper favorite marches on the lawn of her it is offered. When offered ma- shield decals will remain valid until terial is not accepted. the records that date. home. MAIL THE WINDWARD MARINE HOME TODAY. office is given a reason for the One bandsman said : ''I'd rather NO ENVELOPE REQUIRED. play for her than a group of 10,- no?tacceptance As an additional Postage required: 3d Class Mall-3c, 1st Clam Mall-de, Airman-- check. inspection officers from Hawaii Marine bo "ers won eight 000 people. I wish we could play 12c. For mailing fold paper twice and gtecure outer edge with ia each service spot-check contracts of 10 championships in the All-Ma- for her every day. It is a little for evidence that the other serv- rine Pacific Ocean Area boxing hard. though to play with a lump toe staple. ice!' were screened before the con- tournament in Aug.. 1956. in your tn.-oat --(AFPS1