Brigade Arrives from Calif; Support Units Here Monday Life Returned to the Air Station's Attack Cargo Ships Washburn and Hon "Big Land" at Camp Pendleton

Property of

IMARINE. CORPS EI S TORI CAL II RARY 3 1959 Ple .aso Ili to R Irl 3127

' OBI edwir /10 VOL VIII, NO. 18 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, T. H. Friday, May I, 1959 Brigade Arrives From Calif; Support Units Here Monday Life returned to the Air Station's attack cargo ships Washburn and Hon "Big Land" at Camp Pendleton. -regimental area" late last week Seminole docked at Pearl Harbor. Brig. Gen. A. R. Kier, command- ,vith the arrival of the bulk of the At the same time the landing ing general of th- 1st Marine Bri- Brigade troops from southern Calif- ship dock Oak Hill unloaded am- gade, and his staff returned earlier ornia amphibious maneuvers. phibious personnel and equipment by air. Ma- Brigade troops quickly fell into across the K-Bay beaches. Members of the 1st Bn., 4th week, the Thomas- to Kaneohe Bay training schedules to continue their Earlier in the rines will return ton, a landing ship dock, arrived at in June. They are remaining at role as the mid-Pacific-based Ma- to serve as aggres- rine combat-force-in-readiness. Pearl Harbor with advance echelons Camp Pendleton of Brigade units. It was the first sors in forthcoming 1st Marine Div- On Monday the Whitfield. Dunn ship to return troops from Opera- ision Maneuvers. and Lawrence counties will arrive here with the last elements of the Brigade. Aboard the three landing ships tank are members CORPS' TOP ENLISTED POSITION of the Service Bn. and the Anti- .ank Co. and their equipment. GOES TO FMFPAC SGT. MAJOR in the United Four ships returned two battalions SgtMaj. Francis D. Rauber, pre- Marine Corps stations BABE RUTH LEAGUE BOOSTER - Brig. Gen. A. R. Kier, command- f the 4th Marines and other units sent sergeant major of Fleet Marine States and overseas. ing general of the 1st Marine Brigade, subscribes as a sponsor of the of the service and artillery battalions Force, Pacific, has been named by A board, consisting of general Hawaii Babe Ruth Leagues Association from Ed Doyle. The non-profit last Friday. These ships, the trans- General Randolph McC. Pate, Ma- officers selected the new sergeant organization, dedicated to the development of good citizens through iorts Montrose and Bexar, and the rine Corps Commanadant, as the major, with approval of the Com- supervised baseball competition, depends upon sponsors for its Sergeant Major of the Marine Corps. mandant. financial backing. Young Doyle, a member of the K-Bay Indians, He will assume the Corps' top en- and other teammates are currently campaigning for sponsors of the Marines Discuss BR League. The League consists of 13, 14 and 15 year-old players. Special Orders Photo by ActCpl. R. C. Snow. LDO Warrant Now In Exchange U. S. Treasurer To Visit Promotion Plans Purchasing and special ordering 7.larine Corps officials outlined in the same location became a real- Kaneohe Bay Thursday lans to a House appropriations ity this week when the Marine Ex- ubcommittee last week that the change Special Order department Mrs. Ivy Baker Priest, Treasurer .tarlistst cabinet appointees, Mrs. Corps plans to double the number was relocated to the lobby of the of the United States, will visit the Priest assumed office Jan. 28, 1953. of warrant officers and triple the Main Exchange. 1st Marine Brigade here next Thurs- She travels widely through the number of limited duty officers in day. The purpose of her visit is ,vithin the next year. Moved from its former location Bldg. 220, the Special Order desk is to help launch savings bond drives The objective of increasing the now conveniently located for al), being conducted locally. number of these two officers groups, exchange patrons. Mrs. Priest is expected to arrive according to the Navy Times re- at the Air Station by sedan about lease, is to reduce the number of Exchange patrons may use its fa- 11:30 am. She will be Brig. Gen. :unrestricted officers now serving in SGT. MAJ. RAUBER cilities to order items not stocked A. R. Kier's guest at a luncheon at technical fields. Once the new war- listed post sometime this summer or which have a greater purchase which some 20 Brigade unit com- rant-LDO program gets under way, when he relieves SgtMaj. Wilbur price than regular exchange mer- manders and staff officers will at- the Marine Corps will cut down the Bestwick. The latter will be reas- chandise. tend. signed to the Hawaii command of 1:Iput of new second lieutenants. reminded of the the Fleet Marine Force. Patrons are also Following lunch, Mrs. Priest will There are now 700 warrant of- new shopping hours for the Main, address a A veteran of 23 years military gathering of Brigade ficers and 150 limited duty officers Regimental exchange and Beverage savings service, the new sergeant major bond officers. ,n the Marine Corps. These num- Sales. The new hours are from 9 a.m. During served with the National Guard in her visit here she will be ' :sers, under the proposed rlan, would to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday, accompanied his native Rochester N. Y. from 1919 by Mr. Harold R. I be increased to 1400 and 480, te- to 1921. He enlisted in the Marine Also operating on new schedules S:one. Regional Direttor for the , spectively. Corps in 1923 and was assigned duty are the Laundry, 8:30 am. 5 p.m.; Western States, Saving Bond Div- According to the release, Head- in Haiti until his discharge in 1926. Service Station, 8 am. to 4:30 p.m.; :i. and Mr. Carl Hanson, presi- MRS. IVY BAKER PRIEST quarters said full details on the Shortly after the outbreak of and Barber Shop, 8 am. to 5 p.m. ' of the iiishop National Bank. nation, speaking on various aspects :ea- programs were not yet avail- World War II he enlisted in the Ma- facilities will maintain Mrs. Priest is scheduled to be in of the Treasury Department's fiscal All other ,ble. Marines who will be r:onsidered rine Corps Reserve and was called their present operating hours. I-Taxaii during the week of May 4-10. and monetary problems. or LDO and warrant appointments to active duty on May, 1942, Since Saturday operating hours will re- will visit several of the mili- She has been chairman since by an August selection board will corn- that time he has served at numerous main the same. ..y installations during her stay. August, 1955, of a committe se picked on the basis of current Cne of President Eisenhower's See TREASURER . . . P. 2 standards. However, the expanded program 'mild lower the service requirement K-BAY STATION CONTROLS or entry into warrant status from 0 to six years of service. PACIFIC MISSILE RANGE Future plans also include giving .varrant appointees an initial of- is by the Navy, Headquarters for most of the Range operated ficer indoctrination course, similar and civilian agencies P..cific islands used in operation of both military to that given the Navy LDOs, fol- However, to Pacific Missile Range is being nay use its facilities. lowed by formal schooling in such rockets t-lstablished here. The station, with date, the only announced techincal fields as electronics and over the range were ole telemetering and tracking that were fired mechanics. I and II. :uments, is being installed at those bearing Discoverer pau Head. Firing of missiles over the range will be done from Vanden- Under the direction of Cdr. A. VMA 214 To Assist berg or adjacent Point Arguello. W. Hayward, the station is now Rockets released from these two In Army Maneuvers operational. Its purpose is the points could reach the South Pule Pilots and aircraft of VMA-214 tracking of rockets fired from area without ever crossing land. are scheduled to furnish air support the Vandenberg Air Force Base Other missiles, those of the 5000 - for the 1st Battle Group of the 25th in California. mile intercontinental range ballistic Army Division during maneuvers A number of islands in the Pa- type. could soar over Hawaii and at Pohakuloa, May 9-10-11 and DISTING'J!SHED VISITOR - Navy Chief of Chaplains. RAdm. range area come under the strike somewhere In the vicinity 15-16-17. George A. Rosso Ileftl, a Monsignor of the Catholic Church, chats Kaneohe Bay command. Another of Wake or Eniwetok Islands. As a highlight of each of the with Col. M. M. Magruder, Station commanding officer, shortly facility with submarine cables is At the present time only civilians two periods VMA-212 will use all after his arrival here Tuesday. Center is 14th Naval District Chaplain being constructed on Wake Island are working at the Kaneohe Bay types of rockets, bombs and naplam. Capt. James W. Kelly. Monsignor Rosso discussed the spiritual to detect where missiles fall into installation. More are expected to also the simulated atomic device, welfare of service personnel with local chaplains and inspected the ocean. be employed later as the operations technically called the T-66 will be chapel facilities before departing the same night to visit units in the AP't sugh the Pacific Missile Increase. used to add realism to the exercises. Western Pacific. Photo by ActSgt. Bruce R. Hamper. I, 1959 Page 2 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, T. H. Friday, May

Staff NCO Wives .90gvaiii4, A meeting was held at the Staff The NCO Club Aloha Room Tuesday Weeirtiteat By ActSgt. SAM ZAGARELLA night, April 28, for the purpose of COL. M. M. MAGRUDER Commanding Officer turning over the books from the Your Inquiring Photographer asked, -What did you consider the LT. COL. CHARLES KIMAK Executive Officer previous committee chairmen to the highlinht of 'Operation Big Land,' which was conducted at Camp CAPT. VINCENT M. ERNST JR. Informational Services Officer ACTMSGT. GEORGE E. BURLAGE Editor new ones. The regular business Pendleton?" ACTGYSGT. JOHN P. McCONNELL Assistant Editor meeting will be held Tuesday, May MAJ. PHILIP N. AUSTEN - It ACTMSGT. MENOTTI L. MAZZA ACTCPL KENT MASON Sports Editor 5, at 7:30 am. The Social Meeting was a real good I don't have ACTSGT, SAM ZAGARELLA Reporter will be held on the third Tuesday - The WINDWARD to. exercise and it is to say MARINE is published every Friday by and of the month. All members are too much the personnel of the U.S. Marine Corps Air Station, Navy No. 990 difficult to pin- about the prob- c,o Fleet Post Office. urged to attend. The monthly Aloha San Francisco, Calif., under the supervision of point any one lem because af- the Informational Services Office. Printed at the Windward Reporte- Coffee will be held May 15 at the spot. It was an we Publishing Co., Kailua, Flaw.411. Published in conformity with para- Staff NCO Club at 10 am. All new ter "D -Day" graph 17107, MCM, financed by Station Special Services (non-appro- arrivals are cordialy invited. excellent prob- inAMTRACS priated) funds at no cost to the government. THE WINDWARD MA- lem because it didn't get much RINE receives The new Hospitality chairman is material from the combined Station and 1st Marine gave our troops of a chance to Brigade FMF, Informational Services Offices and is a member of Mrs. Robert flashily (72496). Kits chance to land on the and receives the services of the Armed Forces Press Service (AFPS). require $5 deposit, returnable when a 'work equipment with LVT-P5's and The highpoint was No paid advertising may be accepted. The WINDWARD MARINE kits are returned, and $1.00 rental their "front lines" .. displace- onto may be mailed outside the Air Station. The Information Section and fee a month. They can be obtained helicopters. The overland when we raced our vehicles the WINDWARD MARINE are in Bldg. 220 Telephones: WIND ment of a 105 battery by an the beach after leaving the LST's. WARD MARINE 72104; ISO 72535 -72955 - only during Thrift Shop hours, 72120. HRS-2 was the real highlight. surf was rough. Subscription Rate $2.50 per year which are Tuesday and Thursday, The (Circulation-4.500) 9 to 11 am., and Saturday 10 to PVT. JIMMY HOLLIS - Landing ACTSGT. LEONARD MARTA - 12 noon, and the 2nd and 4th Tues- on the beach I've seen a num- day of each month from 7 to 9 pm. was what I con- . ber of operations A meeting of the U.E. Club will be sidered the high- Editor's Corner and as far as our held on May 8 at the Staff NCO light of the op- outfit goes (AM- Club from 9 to 11 am. A flower eration. This was TRACS) we could demonstration will be given. All the first landing have gone for members are urged to attend. Con- I ever made and Aiall Retie,/ Sacie4 plenty more ac- tact Ginny Kyser for information I found it inter- tion. After "D- on equipment needed. informing esting, Day" the infantry The 1959 funds appeal of the Navy Relief Society again spans ,nd enjoyable. 't was a good us behind. Understand the the period from May 4 to June 6 in commemoration of the WWII problem. left :ea-air battles fought by Navy and Marines in the Coral Sea MOKAPU NAMES troops did an outstanding job. ,and at Midway. NEW PRINCIPAL LT. DONALD WILCOTT-When 'C' Motor Trans- ACTCPL. CANDIDO A. ANTO- In 1958, NRS provided financial aid to Navy people in 83,534 Miss Elizabeth Baldwin has been port was at- MATTE' - Af- cases. It also gave non-monetary help in an additional 49,271 appointed by the Territorial De- tacked and over- ter running a- eases. partment of Public Instruction as run by aggressors round here on new principal of K-Bay's Mokapu came different pro b- 111 NRS is not an official and then organization, but its sole mission Elementary School. She will begin came out of it lems the hills of is to give financial and other assistance to Navy and Marine her official duties at the beginning a "prisoner Camp Pendleton Corps personnel with and their dependents in time of need. This of the school year in September. and still. didn't pose much includes dependents of war" of retired and deceased personnel. James Lee, the present Mokapu operated with- of a problem to Adm. Arleigh A. Burke, CNO, who is also the president of principal, will become principal of out a casualty was what I'd con- us. They gave us NRS, endorsed this year's funds drive, saying: "I am personally the Kalihiwaena Elementary school sider the highpoint of the prob- plenty of objectives and we took familiar with its activities both from the humanitarian viewpoint In the Kallhl Valley area of Hono- lem. them all with little or no trouble. and its contribution to high service morale. lulu. Miss Baldwin had served as vice "I know that the work is necessary, important and well done. principal of Mokapu during the Wives News 1958-59 school Officers It is my confident hope that the interest and support of all Navy year. She is a vet- mignon, etc., seems to promise the eran of many By Toni Mackey and Marine Corps personnel will insure a generous response to years teaching ex- kind of food which all gentlemen perience and As Yogi Bear would say, Ho, HO, this appeal," Adm. Burke added. a graduate of Vassar. thoroughly enjoy; and the music Miss Baldivin Is presently I pulled a boo-boo this week." serving Ho, by the Tropic Knights should please NRS employs 40 Navy Relief visiting nurses who work in as principal of Kurtistown (If you don't understand what I am Elemen- all present. The price is only $3.00 the larger centers, also 28 professional social workers qualified tary School on Hawaii. talking about you obviously don't per person. to assist with personal and family as well as financial difficul- She had also taught the more cultural TV pro- at the Ka- watch An important item is the dress ties. The loyal service of some 3,800 volunteers helps the so- mehameha Schools and the grams such as Huckleberry Hound!) Kai- formal for the ladies and either ciety keep its overhead to a minimum. nalu Elementary school in Kallua. Anyway, I was supposed to get a pic- and tuxedo or undress Lee has served as Mokapu prin- ture in the paper this week drum- black tie At present there are 47 auxiliaries and 55 NRS branches whites for the men. With so many cipal for the past three years. Born ming up interest for our luncheon throughout the world. (AFPS). imminent "alohas" this is a and reared in Kaneohe, he has next Tuesday probably of a hula grand chance to see everyone once more served with the DPI for 20 years. girl or something since the theme so plan on coining. Reservations including six years as a school prin- is going to be a Hawaiian one. But must cipal. having houseguests, the time flew by be made by 4:00 pm., Thurs- Answers He served with the Army for five a little faster than usual and the day. May 14 by calling that busy tel- the Call... committee years during World War II and deadline came before I did, so there ephone again, either Do- die Rainey currently holds the rank of lieu- is no picture. at 72-594 or Jean Marie 2 Blackwell at 251-145. tenant colonel in the active re- However. I contend that all of you serves. In 1946 he coached the Ar- can read as well as look at pictures my All-Star Volleyball Team which and so please call in your reserva- Girl Scout Leaders won the Olympic Championships in tions right now for the Officers Tokyo. Wives Luncheon which will be at An avid sports Are Urgently Needed enthusiast, Lee the Officers Club, Tuesday, May 5. spends much of his spare time hunt- The times will be the same as always To guarantee Girl Scouting on ing, fishing and golfing. Last month -social hour from 11:30 to 12:30 the Station in the coming year, he won the April "Ace" troops at the Ka- and luncheon at 12:30 (the menu and to provide for the neohe Golf Club. Brownies Scouts who are sounds real good) with the price and Girl Lee, also an amateur taxidermist, on the long waiting list, it will be $1.75 which includes sherry as usual. has a collection of birds and fishes necessary to have more adult vol- he mounted. If you will remember, the program unteers participating as leaders. is going to consist of a demonstra- assistant leaders, and as troop com- tion of Hawaiian quilts by Mrs. mittee members. TREASURER Lucy Carvalho, and she is going to Excellent leadership training is also show how to make Japanese (Continued from Page 1) available, and the Service team zabutons. There will be a hula or prised of the heads of all govern- of the Kailua -?WAS Kaneohe two by Lahoma Tuck and her stu- agencies neighborhood stand ready to guide -ental to stimulate par- dents, and everyone is invited to ticipation in the Payroll Savings and support those who need any wear something "isianciLsh' like a Plan.by all personnel on assistance. the Federal muu-muu or tea-timer. And don't )ayroll. It's up to us to provide the adult forger that the new slate of officers Her vigorous promotion of the interest and leadership if we want will be presented at this luncheon. United States Savings Bond Pro- to have this oppor- Reservations must be made by noon -Tram. as an essential part of the tunity for wholesome fun and ser- Monday. May. 4. by calling either Treasury's fiscal policy, and as a ZE) _ Dodie Reiney -ital contribution to the financial at 72-594 or Jean For further information please AFi,S Marie Blackwell well-being of American families, has at 251-145. call 72594 or Kailua 250r71 stablished her as the nation's lead- And I do hope you are planning on attending the spring formal dinner ing Savings Bond volunteer. OFFICER TOASTMASTERS CONTRIBUTE Millions of Americans know Mrs. dance. It is going to be held Satur- 'riest and her family from the day night, May 16, and promises to Hal Lau will be Toastmaster of nany newspaper and magazine ax- be a really -swish event. The deco- the Day when the Officer Navy Relief Society !ices written about them and from rating is so full of wonderful ideas Toastmasters Club holds its weekly

-'nearance on such television pro- (and also seems equipped with I luncheon-meeting Tuesday. The grams as *This Is Your Life" and enough elbow grease to carry them meeting will be held at the Of- Funds Appeal 'Person-to-Person". However, most out) that there I s going to be more ficers Club beginning at 11:30 am. of us know her by her signature than enough "atmosphere' which Principal speakers will be lstLt. May 4 Jun( 6 which makes United States cur- is what all ladies seem to thorough- K. Hartman, CWO I. A. Wyzkow- rency valid ly enjoy; and the menu of fillet ski and lstLt. J. R. Robson. Friday, May I, 1959 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, T. H. Page 3

Bill on Retired Pay LEATHERNECK TEAM AT K-BAY Would Credit EM FOR SPECIAL HAWAII EDITION A writer-photographer team from Mulvihill, photographer, plan to For Inactive Leatherneck Magazine arrived at cover the Hawaii area from a "tem- Time Kaneohe Bay this week for a visit porary office" set up in the Station .A new bill, H R. 5638, introduced of about three weeks for the pur- ISO. :n the 86th Congress would give of writing articles about Ha- Sgt. Johnson stated that the Au- enlisted men credit for non-active pose waii-based Marines. gust issue of Leatherneck will be Reserve and National Guard time ActMSgt. Robert E. Johnson, an all-Hawaii issue. Prominent in it computing retirement pay beyond writer, and ActGySgt. Joseph J. the issue will be a "Post of the a) years active service. Corps" feature on Kaneohe Bay The measure, sponsored by Rep.. activities. Bob Wilson (R.Callf.), is similar tc Recruiters Post Other stories planned for the legislation proposed to the House special issue will be pictorial and last year by the West Coast law -' `Help Wanted' Ad editorial coverage of the Fort De- maker and Rep. J. P. Rutherford Rimy recreational facilities and WANTED sign is out D.- Texas) in separate bills, neither' A HELP dependent travel from the main- the Recruiters School, Parris of which reached Armed Services SOMETHING NEW Chief Peter N. Bykowski of the Station at land to Hawaii aboard an MSTS - Island, for sergeants and above who Committee hearings. Dental Laboratory fastens the new chief petty officer insignia to his vessel. can meet the entrance require- As presented, the bill would shirt collar as he gets into the "uniform of the day". The collar Upon completion of their Hawaii ments. adjust an inconsistency in an ear- ornament was recently authorized for the three grades of chief petty assignment about May 15, the a quota of 100 students lier law which allows Reserve of- officers. (Photo by ActSgt. Bruce R. Hamper.) Although Leatherneck representatives will authorized, recent en- ficers, but not EM, to draw retire- per class is continue to the Far East for a has ranged between 50 ment pay after 20 or more 'years rollment series of articles, included in their of active duty based on "years and 60 students. itinerary are stops in Japan, the UofH Course Registration' reason, Ma- credited" for pay purposes. For some unknown Philippines, Hongkong and Iwo Ji- not taking ad- This provision was washed out for rine NCOs are ma. of an opportunity to the future for commissioned reser- vantage They expect to complete their Set For Kaneohe Center practically name their next duty vists with reference to retiring Far East assignment by August 1, - Two courses, "Business Law" and dependents desiring transportation but not longevity by the Pay Act station. at which time they will return to - "Principles of Economics"", will be for the examination are requested show 90 per cent of 1958. Non-active Reserve or Na- Statistics that California and to their regular du- the University of Ha- to contact the Station Education tional Guard time, however, earned conducted by of each class being graduated from ties as West Coast representatives waii's Kaneohe Center at the MCAS Office at 72650 prior to June 12. the Recruiters School get their prior to June 1, 1958, by other than for Leatherneck Magazine. becinnine June 23 TUITION ASSISTANCE district, in- Regular officers of the services, choice of recruiting assigned still may be counted in computing This program is open to all mili- Military personnel eligible for tu- cluding 50 per cent who are retirment pay. tary and civilian residents of Wind- ition assistance, as defined in Ma- directly to the recruiting station of Ice-Bound University Should H.R. 5638 pass without ward Oahu, rine Corps Order 1560.IA, should go their choice. In Total Darkness a of ap- amendment in both the House and Entrance requirements are as fol- immediately to the Station Educa- Why is there shortage What is probably the world's Senate, an enlisted man who is lows: tion Office after obtaining their plicants? newest all-male university opened entrance examination results. An is possible that many Ma- here early this month credited for example with two (1) Present transcript of 12 sem- It its doors - - of precisely years in the National Guard for ester hours of credit from another "Authority for Tuition Assistance" rines are not aware with an enrollment of 93. Founded form must be completed by Educa- what the school offers in return by the U. S. Navy. pay purposes and is eligible for 20- accredited university or college, or: and operated tion Office personnel on students for meeting the strict entrance the University of Antarctic opened year retirement would receive the (2) Pass the entrance examina- desiring the assistance. Deadline on requirements and exacting aca- percentage of base pay calculated tion, and: its first semester with appropriate tuition assistance requests is 4 p.m. demic standards demanded of exercises at this South Pole base. upon his total years of service rather (a) Present a high school tran- June 10. students. Cdr. William A. Lewiston, of Al- than his years of active duty. script showing successful completion Here are a few of the advantages pine. Calif., commanding officer at of ohigh school, or: All classes will be held on Tues- and Thursday evenings in the offered to graduates: McMurdo Sound, explained that (b) Have attained an average day Station Training Building (Bldg. 1, It gives outstanding Marines university officials considered mak- 35 To Receive score of 45 on the High Schnl GED 267). an opportunity to choose the indi- ing the school co-educational, but Test, with no score under 35. viduals with whom they would pre- decided against it when it was con 1st Communion (3) Personnel who will require fer to do duty. eluded that the admission of women transcripts of high school work First Holy Communion will be 2. It offers responsibility you would tend to have a diverting in- should immediately write their re- KAPU - received by 35 K-Bay youngsters DRIVING will be the MARINE CORPS in fluence. Varsity athletics were also spective high schools, and ask that Sunday at the 9:30 am. Mass in the area to which you are assigned. ruled out, because of scheduling such transcripts be sent to the St. Michael's Chapel. The same NEAR CONVOYS 3. It offers an opportunity to difficulties and the total darkness University of Hawaii, Honolulu. T.H. group will have their Confession meet people. Your contacts will be at the Antarctic. (Attn: Office of Admissions and Within the past few weeks sev- heard for the first time tomorrow eral incidents have been reported the most important citizens of the Most popular classes are a re- Records). All transcripts should be community. view course in general mathematics following the 9:30 a.m. Mass in the Hawaii of Improper action by the drivers sent to the University of If the job appeals to you, check and college English composition. Chapel. direct, not to the applicant. of both military and privately Marine Corps Order 1300.9B; it con- Other popular courses are blue- Since September, the group has Civilian students, with the ex- owned vehicles when being ap- tains all the pertinent information print reading, U. S. history and been undergoing religious instruc- ception of dependents and K-Bay proached by explosive loaded con- on requirements for entrance t,0 psychology. The University's second tions Monday afternoons following employees, will be required to ob- voys escorted by emergency ve- Recruiters School. semester will begin July 15. classes at Mokapu school. Sister tain a special Station pass. Appli- hicles. Marie Roberta of St. Ann School, cations for these passes must be These emergency vehicles are des- Kaneohe, has been in charge of made to the Station Education Of- least one Instructing the students. ignated by the use of at fice prior to June 12. lamp exhibiting a red light Training this week was devoted lighted An entrance examination will be visible under normal atmospheric primarily to rehearsals of the chil- administered In Bilger Hall (Bldg. conditions from a distance of 500 dren in procession at the Chapel. 152) at the University at 1 p.m., feet. An audible signal by siren, The final rehearsal will be held May 16. Military personnel and their or exhaust whistle is also used, after Confessions tomorrow morn- bell, ing. Upon being approached by such Plans call for the children to re- "Y" SPONSORS vehicles drivers of every other ve- ceive their First Communion while TALENT SHOW hicle shall yield the right-of-way to a kneeling at the top step of the main and shall immediately drive Another round of talent contests altar. First Holy Communion is position parallel to. and as close will be held at the Armed Services one of the most important events a.s possible to the right hand edge YMCA May 16, 23 and 30. These in the life of a Catholic, and like or curb of the roadway. The driv- contests are held particularly for Confession, is administered only er shall stop clear of any inter- military personnel, either classified when the child is judged tc have section and remain stopped until as professionals or amateurs. reached the age of reason. the authorized emergency vehicle Singers, dancers. instrumentalists. Following the Mass on has passed or is directed other- Sunday. groups, western musicians and sing- the First Communicants and wise by a police officer. their ers, comedians, imitators and others parents will Certain U.S. Navy vehicles haw be guests of Father are invited to participate. The con- James W. Conte, been authorized as emergency ve- Station Cnaptain, tests have been held for several at a hicles. They precede and follow breakfast in the K-Bay Staff years and have proved to be very `;CO explosive loaded convoys. Club. popular. certain When they exhibit a red light and Three prizes will be awarded' Formation give an audible signal, such as a of an international s75 for first place. 535 for second, research siren, the drivers of all other ve- laboratory at the Italian and $15 for third. Naval to comply by Base at La Spezia. to :Ludy Contestants may appear in either hicles are required and help giving them the right-of-way as solve basic problenis in the May 16 or 23 contest. These anti-submarine warfare, has been are preliinary contests to choose defined in the preceding para- announced graphs. by Admiral Jerauld 10 acts for the finals which are Wright, USN. NATO's Supreme sceduled for May 30. When vehicles carrying high ex- Allied Commander Atlantic SAC- A professional accompanist who plosives are present in convoys. LANT). plays the piano and electric organ such convoys frequently contain, The new laboratory, to be known will be on hand to assist anyone "buffer vehicles." As these vehicles as the SACLANT ASW Research requiring musical accompaniment. are used to stop any other vehicle NEW EXECUTIVES Staff Center, - Newly elected officers of the NCO will be officially comnus- There are no entry fees nor au- which might possibly collide with Wives sioned Club accepted their responsibilities during a combination by Admiral Wright May 2, ditions. Applicants are being taken the explosive carrying truck, a luncheon, fashion NCO The show and officer installation at the Staff Center will be staffed initialy now at the YMCA program desk. driver not clear of the convoy may Club April 21. They are (left to right first row) Mrs. C. Saunders, by about 0. 20 senior scientists plus Anyone wishing to enter the con- unwittinely find himself involved treasurer; Mrs. Leonard Russell, sergeant at arms; (back row) Mrs. 60 to 80 supporting personnel from test may call 63-735 to make his in an unexpected collision with a William Weckerly, Mrs. C. Foley. nine vice-president; Jerome president; NATO . nations. entry. buffer vehicle, and Mrs. James Kaiser, see .etary Photo by ActSgt. Bruce R. Hamper. I, 1959 Page 4 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, T. H. Friday, May

DEBARKATION - 4th Marines troops leave the trans- INTO THE DRINK - Amtracs leave the landing ship REUNION -- Wives and children wear happy smiles port Montrose upon arrival at Pearl Harbor last Friday. dock Oak Hill in Kaneohe Bay and circle away from the upon being reunited with husbands and fathers returning The Montrose and Bexar returned two battalions of the ship to start the water journey to the Air Station beaches. from Operation "Big Land". Some of the younger gen- 4th Marines from southern California maneuvers. Three more ships arrive at K-Bay beaches Monday. eration went prepared with leis to greet their fathers. GROUND ELEMENTS RESUME K-BAY DUTIES A bright tropical sun reflected the warmth of greetings at attempting to infiltrate command posts to spy on plannill..1 and Pearl Harbor last Friday as the main units of the 1st Marine Photos by other preparations. Brigade arrived from maneuvers at Camp Pendleton. On the and docks, awaiting the troops' arrival, dependents added their ACTSSGT. DAN COLLINS Augmented with ground units from Camp Pendleton aviation units from the Marine Corps Air Station, El Toro, brightest smiles to equal the Hawaiian climate. ACTSGT. BRUCE R. HAMPER Within hotirs the Marines were returned to their Kaneohe the Brigade made the amphibious-vertical envelopment assault. April 6. Their objective was the fictitious island Notelpend Bay barracks and homes and by the beginning of work Monday BIG MANEUVERS -Many LAND (Camp Pendleton), with the mission to land, seize, occupy and morning they were following a familiar routine of K-Bay train- facets make up the whole of a develop the island into a base for further operations against ing. They fit into their tasks so smoothly that a casual visitor Marine task group for maneuvers would never have thought the Brigade had spent six weeks on or actual warfare. In the photo- the "enemy" mainland. the mainland. graphs below are these many fac- Facing the Brigade troops in the field were the aggressor-. However, much had taken place in the short six weeks the ets: the recon teams landing on composed of the 3rd Bn., 1st Marines. Brigade was absent. During this period Brigade units had trav- pre-D-day, assault by troop-car- As the conventional landing by amphibious craft was accom- eled some 5000 miles to participate in mainland maneuvers rying helicopters and amphibious and to test the combat know-how amassed in training exercise plished by the two battalions. a third battalion accomplished its landings, the indispensable rifle- mission by vertical envelpment from the helicopter carrier Thetis here and at Kahuku and Pohakuloa. men, mortarmen and the "aggres- It had been another warm sun which greeted the "invaders" Bay. Emphasis was placed on the coordination of the assault sors" who add realism to the war by surface and the helicopter-borne troops, close support of from Hawaii that April 6 morning off the southern California game. And before the maneuver coast. In the early dawn, two amphibious battalions and a heli- helicopter operations by air and naval gunfire, and the rapid can be successful, rolling stock lispersal of troops to their assigned objectives. copter-borne battalion of the 4th Marines hit the "enenty"-held must be brought ashore . . . and territory in a four-day drive for control of the area. even before that, days, weeks and Their last major "batt16" was fought the fourth day with Even before the maneuver - officially tabbed Operation. months of training goes info prep- the Marines then in complete control of Notelpend. Marines - "Big Land" - entered the final phase, Hawaii-trained Marines aration. In the field are the of- but more specifically - those of the 1st Marine Brigade had were enacting the realism of war. At Camp Pendleton, where ficers responsible for this train- accomplished their mission and had proved their ability to the Brigade was staging for the final landing, aggressors wet,- ing. "fight" a "brush war" in the atomic age. WOMMON)**Wovr NalMatftatakarrove%smaNigiNOWNINFiNegimpffigirwmaing May Friday, I, 1959 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY. T. H.- Page 5

CN DUTY - ActMSgf. Arthur T. Sadler, Ill, checks oastry at Mess No. I where he manages the bake shop. A veteran of 17 years Marine Corps service, he also does most of the cooking at home where he doubles as both father and "mother". AT HOME - In ti. the photo at right Sadler looks over a coconut boat his son Arthur refinished for a home decoration. The other Sadler children are Jimmy, 5. and Natalie 15. (Photos by ActSSgt. Dan C. Collins, Jr., ONE MAN'S FAMILY THRIVES and ActSgf. Bruce R. Hamper). UNDER MARINE'S GUIDANCE K-Bay Marine fathers who complain when their lice of their room while Natalie just naturally keeps wives ask them to help with the housework could her room spotless. Natalie and Art take turns with take a lesson from ActMSgt. Arthur T. Sadler, III. the dishwashing routine. Since his wife died late in 1957, he has served as both Sadler does much of the clothes washing and father and mother of his three children, in addition hanging. "The ironing I leave mainly to Natalie. , to keeping up with his Marine Corps duties. That's one job I try to avoid," Sadler admitted. Sadler, who serves in the Station Food Services Daily housecleaning is light because the home is Branch, has been running the Station bake shop vacant most of the daytime while Art and Natalie for the past few months in the absence of the chief are at school and Jimmy attends classes at the Sta- baker who is in the hospital. tion Child Care Center. "One of the things that has made the job at borne Sunday is devoted to church-going and recrea- a little easier," Sadler admits, "is the training I've tion. A picnic, ride around the island or swimming is had in the food field. The average father would be usually on the family agenda. I lost if he had to cook a roast or bake a birthday Natalie, a sophomore at Kailua high school, is also cake but to me it's a simple task." active in the K-Bay Teen Club of which she is 10-- To keep up with the pace, the 35-year-old Sadler president. She likes dancing and modern music but BEDTIME - Night prayers end five-year-old Jimmy's daily routine has incorporated other Marine training in the opera- is not a rock'n'roll addict. A member of the champion- as Sadler listens. Jimmy attends classes at the Station Child Care tion of his Kailua home. A weekly "field day" and daily ship Kaiula high girls track team, Natalie has her Center five days a week. The youngster also helps out with the chores reveille are SOP. sights set on becoming a physical education in- in the house. I "Taps" during school nights for his children go on structor. a tight schedule. Jimmy, 5, is in bed at 7:30 p.m., while Art, bettern known by his nickname of "Rebel", Arthur, IV, 10, and Natalie, 15, turn the lights out hasn't picked out his career. A fourth grader at at 8:30 and 9:30 p.m., respectively. K-Bay's Mokopu school, he is taking part in the program today as a gift bearer Reveille in the Sadler household goes at 5:30 am. school's May Day Oahu" court. He is more en- when Natalie arises, does her grooming like all teen- in the "Princess of his model cars agers, and starts the breakfast. thusiastic, however, in working on and ships. His masterpiece is an aircraft carrier Natalie's breakfast chore is lessened by her father complete with planes on deck. who sets up the menu and makes the advance food Five-year-old Jimmy's claim to fame is the fact preparations the night before. Sadler also prepares that he played the part of Santa Claus in the Child the sandwiches for school lunches the night before. Care Center's Christmas play last December. He There are exceptions when the children see some- , still remembers his lines: "Ho, Ho I've just finished thing on the school menu they like. In case that delivering toys to all good little girls and boys." Sadler gives them money to buy their lunches. Sadler, a veteran of, 17 years in the Corps, had Saturday is a busy day in the Sadler household served at San Diego before coming to K-Bay last That's when all "turn to" for the weekly field day. Augus.t He saw action with the 5th Amphibious The entire family, including pre-schooler Jimmy, all Corps in World War II at Saipan., Tinian, and Iwo pitch in to clean and polish "from stem to stern." Jima. In Korea he served with the Shore Party of It's also the day when Sadler does most of his the 1st Marine Division. GALLEY DUTY - Arthur, better known by his nickname of "Rebel", cooking and baking for the following week. A deep The "versatile" master sergeant has done a good gets his share of kitchen police in the Sadler household, while brother freezer allows him to prepare the main dishes and job in keeping his family intact and happy, as a Jimmy "supervises". A fourth grader at K-Bay's Mokapu school, pastry for the next seven days. father, "mother" and Marine. Rebel gets plenty of time for play and his hobby of building model Sadler's homemade cookies are the favorite of all Sadler is not on the "matrimonial trail" but doesn't boats ar planes. he children. rule out the possibility of marrying again. "To me, During the week household chores are shared by my children come first. I wouldn't marry anyone with- 'he family. The two boys are responsible for the po- out their approval," Sadler related. * Civil Service News * NEWCOMERS Melvin MUROMOTO is the new GOT AN IDEA? TURN IT IN John W. K. Hose is the first em- Office Machines Repairman in the In submitting beneficial sug- , ployee to be hired at MCAS Kan- PW Metal Shop. Born in the Islands. it pays to work on small eohe from the Federal Service En- he is a Waialua High graduate. In gestions, U. S. Army earth-shaking ideas. Examination register. He is 1954, he served in the changes as trance Section at i attached to the Academic Here's why: assigned to the Industrial Relations !Presidio of Monterey as interperter. Even the most insignificant sug- Department as Employee Develop- Following his discharge in 1947, he "pay off" in more ment Assistant. was employed at the Federal Post gestion is apt to and cents. Born in Honolulu, John is a grad- Office and the Veteran's Admini- ways than in dollars .414 uate of Roosevelt High School and stration Office in San Francisco. He When an employee demonstrates with major returned to the Islands in 1949 and that he is thinking of ways of in- I the University of Hawaii in government. While attending col- began his office machines repair creasing the efficiency and produc- lege, he held a part-time position in training while working at the Pacific tivity of his unit he is "registering" the business office at Queen's Hos- Typewriter Company, Alexander with his supervisor as an eployee pital. He served from .954 to 1936 Brothers, and Koss & Sherry. Prior who is taking an interest in his with the 8th Infantry Regiment in to coming to Kaneohe, he held an job. Being constantly on the alert Europe. John, a 1st lieutenant in Office Machines Repairman posi- for a better way to do things Is the the active reserves with the 442nd tion at the Public Works Center. mark of a good employee and it is Infantry at Fort DeRussy, is single. Melvin is married and has five something personal that he is con- IRONING JOB - One of daughter Natalie's household assignments He is also engaged in graduate work children, Ronald J. - 10, Nancy Gail tributing to his job. This is an i- is the ironing. A sophomore at Kailua high school, Natalie is a at the University of Hawaii. When - 5, Joyce - 3, Thomas Duane - 2, portant factor which the super- sprinter cn the school's championship girls track team. She is also not busy with his studies, John and Jerry - 2 months. The Muromo- visor weighs when promotions are president of K-Bay's Teen Club. enjoys playing string instruments. tos live In Aiea. considered. SUPPORT ei UPPORT 1OCR YOUR TEAMS TEAMS

Page 6 U. S. MAINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, T. H. Friday, May I, 1959 Spikesters Grab Six Firsts in Contest Run at University I he Hawaii Marine thinclaas Bob Coleman beat out Joe Hen- took a third in the 220 yard lot racked up six first place slots and drix, who has taken first in the hurdles and a fourth in the 1f:0 a host of second, third and fourth hop, step and jump at each meet high hurdles. places in a four-way track and this year, with a jump of 44 feet Also taking two places was Orlean field meet at the University of Ha- 3 inches. Hendrix was second and Dorsey with a third and fourth waii's Cooke Field on April 25 but Marine Jim Davis placed third in place in the discus throw and the failed to crack the sharp 25th Ar- the event. shot put, respectively. Coach Bob my Division tracksters as they came The Hawaii Marines placed first Cook placed third in the shot put, out second best with 54 points to in the one mile relay with a team Leonard Rogers came in third in Army's 74. made up of Frea Johnson, Phil Las- the 100 yard dash and team-mate Leatherneck Carroll Miller con- pino, Albert Long and John Paxton. Fred Johnson took a fourth in the tinued to pace the Marine squad The University of Hawaii placed 440 yard run. as he copped honors in the javelin third in the meet with 40 points A third place slot was garnered and discus throw with tosses of and the Air Force scored 11. by the Hawaii Marines in the half 187 feet 7 inches and 143 feet 2 Bob Coleman racked up a pair of mile relay with a team of Jim Da- inches respectively. places in the 120 yard high hur- vis, Bob Coleman, Gabriel '1;erro- High Jumper Ralph Sherrow took dles and the 220 yard low hurdles. nez and Leonard Rogers. a first in that event with a Jump John Paxton placed second in the The Hawaii Marine tracksters of 6 feet 1% inches and team-mate 440 yard run and fourth in the 220 will have their outing tomorrow Joe Hendrix made a broad jump yard run. Bob Hawks took a second at the Schofield Invitational Meet. of 22 feet 3', inches. in the pole vault and Dick Dubeck tional Meet. HAWAII MARINE BASEBALL TEAM SPLITS GAMES; LOSE TO SUBPAC, DUMP BRAVES By ActGySgt. Dick Nicklin to his homer to pair hits. of the Hawaii Major Baseball The Hawaii Marines split diamond Thompson walked three and League. HOLD 'EM AND SQUEEZE 'EM -A Marire in sigh's in on bills this past week-end with a loss struck out two while Williams is- Teamate catcher Dave Colcombe the target as he prspares to compete in the Pacific Division Rifle to SubPac 3-2 and a win over the sued four walks and struck 3U' is fourth with a .382 TO Faust's .389. and Pistol Matches to be iie!d at Puuloa Point Rance, Oahu. Honolulu Braves 5-4 in the Hawaii four. These averages are based on bat- dt.ring 4 to 9 May. The 170 competitors from Marine posts a Area have been training fc. Major Baseball League play. They Leo Gillis relieved winner Don ters who have been up at the plate stations throughout the Pacific Ocean into shape for the big matches. are now in a two-way tie for second Furth in the ninth inning of the more than 25 times in the League the. past month, get4inc: place with Naval Air in the ser- game against the Braves to quell to date. vice division of the League. their rally and preserve the victory Pitcher Don Furth and outfielder Matches SubPac got only four hits off for the Marines at Riseley Field Ken Faulkner also are among the Pacific Division Jim Williams last Saturday but Sunday. top ten. bunched three of them in the sixth Furth homered in the second for Statistics follow: Slated at Puuloa May 4-9 inning to score a 3-2 victory over the Marines and Wally Dupont got R H Pet. is masses but tile rr.f:enian the Marines. one for the Braves In the fourth. For the past month an aggrega- Pearson 26 4 12 .462 is a weapon that is personal." It was the eighth straight vic- The Leathernecks oollected 15 tion of 170 of the finest rifle and Vega (SP) 36 6 14 .400 Successful competitors in the Pa- tory for SubPac but the Honolulu hits which failed to produce more pistol shooters in the Pacific Ocean Faust (HM) . 36 6 14 .389 Matches will proceed Giants handed them their first loss than the five runs, with Ken area have been relentlessly train- cific Division Colcombe . 34 4 13 .382 to Camp Mathews, San Diego, Cali- on Sunday at the Honolulu Stadium Kaulkner and Butch Grubbs each ing for the coming Marine Corps Newman (SP) 29 8 11 .279 fornia to compete in the Marine 4-2. getting three. Bud Balzer and Don Pacific Division Rifle and Pistol Belkin (PH) 25 4 9 .360 Rifle and Pistol Matches and the The Leathernecks held a 2-0 lead Furth paired hits. Matches to be held at Puuloa Rifle Furth (HMI) 28 5 10 .357 Lockenheimer Trophy Match during before SubPac erased it in the Dermot Ornellas and Frank Range during the week of May 4 Faulkner (HM) 27 8 9 .333 June 1 to 4. sixth. The Marines got their first Gouveia were the two-hitters for to the 9th. Lucas (PH) 4 8 .320 run in the opening frame on a the Braves, Under the capable instruction of Valles (NA) 33 6 10 .303 pair of errors and Stan Faulkner's The Linescores: some of the Corps' to oldtime single. SubPac 000 003 000-3 4 3 TEAM BATTING dead-eyes, the men from Japan. Collins Nabs Ffirst Don Furth's solo homer over the Marines 110 000 000-2 4 0 AB R H Pct. Okinawa. Guam and Hawaii are leftfield fence made the count 2-0 Hal Thompson and Sam Calder- Hawaii Marines 299 56 85 .284 sharpening up their aim in an ef- Slot In Station's in the second. on, Glenn Crowe (5); Jim Williams Pearl Harbor 286 30 69 ..41 fort to blast long standing records The winning pitcher, Hal Thomp- and Dave Colcomb. SubPac . 264 50 62 .235 in this Pacific Division Match. 62 231 Bowling Tourney son, who also gave up only four Braves 001 100 002-4 8 1 Naval AIr 268 33 Local matches have already been Pfc. R. L Collins of Secur7 hits, walked to open the SubPac Marines 012 000 02x-5 15 0 FIELDING run off and last week saw the run- copped first place in the sixth and Jerry Ross hit his second Dean Bushaw, Howard Bode (7) PO A E Pct. ning off of the Hawaiian Regional Mar Corps Air Station Kaneohe .'. homer of the season to tie the and R. Nagarnine: Don Furth, Leo Hawaii Marines 210 85 14 .955 Rifle Matches with the Pistol Marine Bowling tournament r score. Gillis (9) and Dave Colcombe. SubPae ... 216 78 16 .948 matches coming up during May on April 14. 15 and 16 in the I( Dick Gable's ground-rule double Hawaii Marine Rudy Faust. short- Pearl Harbor .. ..218 93 24 .'J28 1. 2 and 3. alleys, and a single by Lew Cain pro- stop for the second place Leather- Naval Air 216 97 25 .326 Rifle and Pistol competi- loth ActSgt. F. D. McKeown duced SubPac's third run. necks is number three in the bat- Most double plays - Pearl Harbor tion in the Pacific Division Match- ! tion Special Services took Furth had a single in addition nog race in the service section 10_ es will be fired during May 4 to 7 spot. while Pfc. J. F. Murphy. wills the Lloyd and Smith Trophy I of Station Special Services. cop: Matches and the Shively Trophy the show spot. )03. Match being fired on May 8 ano SUX Wf Collins dropeed 1790 pins 9 respectively. ,:T I.:Z.344161M ourney while McKeown Before competitors may enter the 1761 and Murphy hit 1613 .:ial matches they must receive The three top men's narn, me 30 hours of instruction on K-Bay were sent by disp. :iiarksinanship and also fire the ri- the Commandant of the 'le for several weeks in preparation Corps with th- " : :en though they may have been 34 other '.T.::-Ine Co :rine for years. The Commandant of the Mr.... c((rps has expressed a keen st in the conduct of co*.:.' shooting in order that M.i: general will become be:ter oil men. This knowledge is ess-bvi;I: ,..(ess*PIe and mly at some future time say, a Marire's life. In the opening day speech de- 111111.01011nia livered to the shooters at. Puulo at :..inge by Lieutenant Genera: LITTLC: LEAGUE OFFICIALS The officials of t his:AS L eju. fine up behind Cdr. R. R. - Vernon E. alegee. Commandin. Graham at the ceremonies marking the start of th-. :95? season. From left to right are: Cdr. B. L. of Fleet Marine Fore. Rainey. vice-president of the major league; Cdr.Graham, president of the league; ActMSgt. E. P. General the Glenewinkle, vice-president of the minor league; Mrs. J. J. Delaney, secretary' ictGySgt. G. L. Cody, Pacific, and a shooter of note him- Ud, etardiar meet a; age property manager; ActMSgt. L. Wortham, player aoent; Capt. J. J. Delaney, chief scorer, major self, he commented, "In this r ,.1;:.y 12. and we h league; Maj. G. C. Knapp, director of facilities and ActSSgt. H. 0. Glass, chief umpire. Maj. N. F. of atomic power and push-button t ;,;.es'n'at:ori of son Defenbaugh, treasurer, and Maj. Dick Smith, chief scorer for the minor league, were unable to attend warfare, we rni,s; continue to rely At1 m mbc's the ceremonies. Photo by ActSgt. Bruce R. Hamper. on the rifleman. An atomic boini; and cueFts are welcome. Friday, May I, 1959 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STAtION, KAN E0FiE BAY, T. H. Page 7 Opening Day Highlights !LITTLE LEAGUE' SEASON OPENS An impressive ceremony presided er by Cdr. Robert R. Graham. NICHEICICS resident of the MCAS Little ague Association, marked the :art of the 1959 season Saturday by Jerry Coleman field. DICK NICKLIN 'The commander introduced the officials who have been working w.th him on the Little League season and introduced the four AN INTRODUCTION major and minor teams that coin- By way of introduction, this writer would like to say he is glad to be prise the league. able to resume his column which was originated in the pages of the Camp Following the invocation by Chap- Pendleton "Scout" back a couple of years ago when he was Sports Editor ain D. A. Sharp, Lt. Col. Frank H. of that paper. Simonds, MCAS special services It is the intention of the writer to bring you bits of sports news which J:f.cer gave a brief rundown on are happening in the Islands as well as items that may have happened he history of Little League here at at other posts or stations throughout the Marine Corps. We hope that the items printed in the future will be of interest to you the reader, in Col. J. Paul Fontana, commanding an attempt to bring to light some bit of news or information which ficer of MAG-13, then introduced might not warrant a separate news story but is still of timely interest to the team captains followed by the you. -nnant raising by Col. H. Mas- J. Contributions to the column are welcomed as well as constructive ters, comanding officer of the 2riticism. Items may be sent to ActGySgt Dick Nicklin, Informational 4th Marines. Services Office, Sports Section, Camp H. M. Smith, Oahu, T.H or to The ceremonies were closed when the Windward Marine Office at MCAS Kaneohe, Col. George A. Roll, chief of staff AN INVITATION 'Jr the 1st Marine Brigade threw Since all varsity Marine Corps sports on the Islands are a combined ef- out the first ball. fort by all Marine activities, I feel it necessary to stress strongly the The first game Saturday was be- importance of backing the teams which have made such good names -ween the Cubs and Giants which for themselves in the area. No matter what sport the Marines partici- the Cubs won, 7 to 1. Winning pitcher for the Cubs was Gerald Cody pate in, they have earned the reputation of being a feared opponent and one which be who gave up only 4 hits, struck out must watched closely. In baseball last season, the team got off to a rather shaky start but RAloING Col. John H. Masters, commanding ten and walked only two. Cody was - officer came through and roared down the home stretch to win not only the 4th Marines, raises the Little League Pennant in ceremonies also the big bat in the game, slam- service division but to beat out the Red Sox to capture the League Se,..-oay at Jerry Coleman field. The Colonel is flanked by the ming a home run and four RBI's. car championship and to go on to the All-Marine. There they were beaten. of the Little League teams. Photo by ActSgt. Bruce R. I The second contest was between the Red Sox and the Cardinals In basketball last season, the Marines romped away with all honors which the Cardinals won, 4-0. Win- in the Islands as they steam-rolled over all comeers. They went on to the ning hurler was Tom Dees who All-Marine Championships but they too were beaten there. shut out the "Sox" and gave up only All of this comes to the one point which I would like to make and two hits. John McKee was the big that is that the average Marine in the Islands doesn't spend enough at for the Cardinals blasting out time backing his team. The stands are practically empty. I know that me double and a single for three the same thing happens downtown at the Stadium but that is their rips to the plate. John Ogden was problem. We Marines should at least fill up our own stands on our :he only Red Sox man able to con- own bases. This is a cooperative venture in sports tic, it should also be a co- sect as he hit both the team's sing- operative venture in supporting our teams. es. Monday saw the Red Sox face he Cardinals again with the f an- K-BAY PUPUS DROP CLOSE GAME :astic score of Cardinals 25, Red Sox 10.. Winning hurler was John McKee TO BARBERS POINT BALL TEAM and Tom Dees was the heavy hitter. will live long in The final score was Barbers olasting a home run and two sing- A game that of baseball history was Point 4 and MCAS 0. The Navy les for five times at bat. Mel Mc- the annals played last Friday at Jerry Coleman team was able to field 20 women :".:owen was strong for the losers, Pupus while the MCAS team had only belting three singles for four trips. field between the Kaneohe and the Barbers Point She-Bloom ten. Mrs. J. J. Delaney, mentor of girls. From the opening cry of "Play the local team, is anxious to find Washington Marine Ball" it was evident that this was more women for the team, Having Wins Pin Tourney not an ordinary game, but one that a son playing in the Little League even the umpire couldn't figure 15 not necessary and all interested WASHINGTON, D.C., April 27 - wives are urged to call Mrs. De- Acting Master Sergeant Joseph E. It was the first game of the sea- laney at 72423 or Mrs. Graham at Zok, of Headquarters Marine Corps, son played by the Little League 72357. has won the individual All-Marine Mothers of K-Bay and Barbers The next game will be played for 1959. Bowling Championship Point and what it lacked in base- on May 16 at 10 a.m. The place is 102 high-scor- Topping a field of ball prowess was more than made Jerry Coleman field and all fans ing Marine Bowlers, Sergeant Zok up in hilarity. are cordially invited. scored 1,892 out of a possible 2,700 points to become the fifth An-Ma-

; ine Bowling Champion. Finishing second, with 1.862 points, L.vas Acting Sergeant Lester L. R. - BALL - Colonel George A. Roll, chief of staff of the I st 'sinter of Force Troops, FMF, Pa- -e Brigade, pitches the first ball across the plate to officially ^iftc. Third place honors went to the MCAS Little League season at Jerry Coleman field Sat- Acting Mast 1r Sergeant Frank D. Photo by Act Sgt. Bruce R. Hamper. Beach of the Second Marine Div- ision. Sergeant Beach racked up a total of 1,813 points to round-out the top trio of Marine bowlers. The matches were held at 34 Marine Corps commands throughout the world. Each unit submitted its top three scores to Marine Head- quarters for final compilation. The scores were computed from an ac- cumulation of nine games in the three-day match. Sergeant Zak will receive a dis- tinctive 10-carat gold ring which is specially designed to signify excel- lance in performance. The ring, which contains a deep red ruby stone, has an officers sword and a staff NCO's sword engraved on the side with the inscription' "1959 All- Marine Bowling Champion." Second place winner Sergeant Painter, will receive a red calfskin Jewel box with an interior of gold FiRS RUNDOWN -- Mrs. Lee Feldman of the Barbers Point She-Bloom I SWING Little League Cubs hits a suede, On the top - Steve Yackel of the foul of the box is a cirls is caught in a rundown between third and home by Mrs. Alta tip into the swing a silver engraving backstop to become the first boy to at pitched with the words McKee (left) and Mrs. Aileen Glass of the Kaneohe Pupus in their ball in the by "All _Marine 1959 MCAS Little League season. Photo ActSgt. Bowling Championship, game played last Friday at Jerry Coleman field. Fnoto by ActCpl. Bruce R. Hamper. Second Place 1951" Di c I( S now. Friday, May I, 1959 Page 8 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, T. H.

Theater Schedule Divine Services

By SGT. SAM ZAGARELLA E sAvir ANN'S Catholic Two shows chilly - 6:05 p.m. ST. MICHAEL'S CHAPEL 8:20 p.m. ifN GROOSIANDIE TONIGHT and at both Theater. Mat t t -ti V,14 8:00, 9:30 and ra WO 17 .141 ION Classes; 8 p.m, SUNDAY MASS - 1 and 2. Movies shown Theater 6:30 p.m. - Dance at 347.Mtrk no IOW Day Dance. 11:00 a.m. 2 are one day later than scheduled -Lei WEEKDAYS-Monday through Fri- below. Matinees on Saturdays, SATURDAY day 4:15 p.m.; Saturday and Sundays and holidays at Theater 1-6 p.m. - Voice recording service; holidays, 9 am. 6:30 to 1 only at 1 p.m. 2 p.m. - Ping Fong tournament; CONFESSIONS-Saturday, 4 p.m. - Arm Chair tour -- scien- 8:01) pm. and one half hour be- all masses. TONIGHT tific film; 7 p.m. - Piano melodies; fore 7:30 p.m. Hula show. INSTRUCTION CLASSES-Adults I DIED A THOUSAND TIMES - - Monday 7:00 p.m. in Station This was released a number of SUNDAY Chaplain's Office years back, but with Jack Palance 8:30 am. - Java club - coffee HOLY NAME SOCIETY- Second as leading player there is little and rolls; 10 a.m. - Free church Sunday of the mcrith, Holy Com- need to present its merits. (109 transportation; 1-6 p.m. - Voice munion at 9:30 am. Mass, followed min.) recordings made; 3:15 p.m. -- Chess by Communion Breakfast and meet- SATURDAY MATINEE class; 5 p.m. - Hospitality Hour; ing at the Staff NCO Club, HOLLYWOOD OR BUST - If you 7 p.m. - Concert. INSTRUCTION CLASSES-Kin- can't get to the matinee be sure to MONDAY dergarten through sixth grade, 3 p for visit the theater on Tuesday. This 'ICKET SALE - Judy Knicely sells Pfc. Kenton D. Skeels tickets 7:30 p.m. - Special game night- m. Mondays at Mokapu School, will be shown again for the bene- he St. Ann's School "Karnival" in Kaneohe. Judy, the daughter of no playing fee - prizes. NOVENA-Our Lady of the Miracu- ctMSgf. Bernard Knicely, is one of the school's ten queen candidates the fit of those who are unfortunate TUESDAY . lous Medal, Monday, following enough to miss it. (95 min.) iho are competing for the prize of a mainland trip. Karnival profits 7:30 p.m. - Square Dance. 4:15 p.m. Mass. /ill be used in the school's building fund. Judy will be selling tickets WEDNESDAY following de- SATURDAY CHOIR-Wednesday, t the Main MX Friday from 3:30 to 5 p.m., and at the Bldg. 1090 6:30 p.m. Supper club good votions, THE MOUNTAIN -A drama with - - 4X Saturday from 9 a.m. to I p.m. Photo by ActSSgt. Dan C. Collins, food and program, 50 cents; 8 p.m. the plot revolving around a plane Jr. Hop. crash in the French Alps and the -Platter THURSDAY Christian Science conflict which arises between two SUNDAY 7:30 p.m. Square dance class. brothers who are climbing the - 9:30 am-Bible School. icy mountain on a rescue mission. Special Services Activities 11:00 am.-Church Service. Kaina- Spencer Tracy and Robert Wag- ...... ,...... lu School, Kailua. Science minister at ner are the feuding brothers. AMATEUR RADIO STATION days. Christian Center, Friday, 9 to 10 am. Able (72797) RECREATION BOATHOUSE Chapel assistance given by Claire call Monday through Friday-8 am. to (72219) For appointment at other hours, Trevor and Anna Kashfi. (105 73182 or Mr. McGraw, Honolulu min.) 4 p.m. (Other times by appoint- Monday and Tuesday-closed. Wed- ment.) nesday through Friday-12 noon 410-392. SUNDAY MATINEE BOWLING ALLEYS (7257) to sunset. Saturday, Sunday and SATELLITE IN THE SKY - Sci- Monday through Thursday-10 a.m. holidays-8 am. to sunset. Water Protestant ence fiction at its thriving peak. to 11 p.m, Friday-10 a.m. to 12 ski lessons, Military-Saturday TRINITY CHAPEL Not too much can be said about midnight. Saturday-12 noon to and Sunday-8 am. to 10 am. De- SUNDAY DIVINE SERVICES 8:00 Rm.-Holy Communion. it except that it is entertainment 12 midnight. Sunday and holidays pendent-Thursday and Friday- 9:30 and 11 a m.--Protestant Wor- for all. -12 noon to 11 p.m. 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. ENLISTED MEN'S SWIMMING. RECREATION EQUIPMENT ship Service. SUNDAY POOL (72922) ISSUE ROOM (72249) 9.30 a.m.-unday School. Religious THE JOURNEY - Yul Brynner and Tuesday - Sunday - 11:30 a.m. to Monday through Friday-7:30 a.m. Education Center, Bldg. Deborah Kerr are reunited on sunset. Closed Mondays. to 4:30 p.m. Saturday-8:00 a.m. 386. Class for all ages. film for the first time since The GOLF COURSE (729141 to 11:30 am. 6:00 p.m.-Fellowship Hour. (Serv- King and I". The 1956 Hungarian The golf course will be open every $ HOBBY SHOP, GARAGE AND personnel.) 6:00 p.m.-High School Fellowship rebellion is the setting for this day from 7:30 a m. to sunset. SALES ROOM (72786) GYMNASIUM (Hangar 103) Monday and Tuesday-closed. Wed- Hour realistic drama. Brynner is a Rus- MATINEE IDOL - Rudy Vallee, TUESDAY (72172) nesday through Friday-1 to sian major who p. perennial star of radio, will ap- stops a group of Sunday and Monday closed. p.m. Saturday-9 am. to 7 p.m 7:30 p.m.-Christian Living class. people oear at the Staff NCO Club including Deborah, to Tuesday through Saturday 11 a m.- Sundays and holidays-12:30 to Regimental Library Thursday at 9 p.m. Vallee is here check their passports. He forces 9 p.m. 6:30 p.m. Sales Room closed one WEDNESDAY various them to remain overnight at an LIBRARY (MAIN AND RCT hour earlier each day. for a tour of shows at 6:00 pm. -Choir Rehearsal (for Inn and during the course of the BRANCH) (72160) SQUARE DANCING military installations around Oahz.. 9:30 am. service). evening suspects Miss Kerr's trav- Monday through Friday-10 am. to The Windward Whirlers, a square Music for the evening will be fur- 7:30 p.m.-Choir Rehearsal (for eling companion of being a pa- 9 p.m. Saturday, Sunday and holi- dance group, meets every first and nished by The Barons of Basin St. am. service). days-I to 4 p.m. and 6 to 9 p.m third Saturday of each month in triot. Second movie will begin at Branch-Closed until 21 April. 8:30 p.m 8:30 p.m. Hut 447 (on the hill) at STABLES AND KENNELS (73192) New members are welcome. NCO Jewish MONDAY Monday and Tuesday-closed. Wed- Staff Club 8 p.m.-Friday, Aloha Chapel, John- nesday through Friday-10 a.m. to MY MAN GODFREY - An excel- TONIGHT son Circe Housing (off dusk. Saturday. Sunday and holi- Kam Highway), Pearl Har- lent comedy-drama with David Enlisted Club Happy Hour, 4-6 p.m. with music Niven and June days-8 a.m. to sunset. Free rides bor. Allyson. During to K-Bay dependent children and TONIGHT by the Bill Werner Quartet. Floor a scavenger hunt a girl turns up, K-Bay Servicemen on their birth- 7 p.m. Movie, "Rose Marie" with show starring Lei Iinia and her with - a cultured derelict who ev- Ann Blyth. sweethearts, 8-12:30. Latter Day Saints entually becomes the family but-1 SATURDAY SUNDAY SUNDAY ler and counselor. As the cards Stage Show with the return en- Breakfast served from 10 am tc 9:00 a.m.-Priesthood meeting often Bulletin Board fall, the wealthy little girl gagement of FRANCITA the Exotic noon; Dinners from 2-10 p.m. 10:00 am.-Sunday School. falls for FOR RENT 6:00 pm.-Sacrament Meeting.' the butler. A series of Dancer. Show runs from 8:30 p.m. MONDAY laughs APARTMENT, one bedroom. un- All services at Church of Latter that will prove entertaining -12:30 a.m. Toastmasters. 7 p.m. for furnished. $75 per month. Also Day Saints, Hailua rd., Kailua. the whole family. (92 min.) SUNDAY TUESDAY studio apartment, furnished, $75 TUESDAY Nothing scheduled. Staff NCO Wives meeting 7:30 per month. 25 minutes to MCAS. HOLLYWOOD OR BUST - Mar- MONDAY P.m. AT CIVIC AUDITORIUM tin and 47-745 Kam Highway. During Lewis are stil together Nothing scheduled. WEDNESDAY The Oratorio Society of Hono- in working hours 72398, other times this one. It is a hilarious ad- TUESDAY 10 cents off on all pizza. in venture Hono. 851339. lulu will blenr! over 500 voices of a pair of gamblers, Happy Hour, All drinks 20 cents. THURSDAY Requiem at a Great STUDIO APARTMENT. For two, the singing of Verdi's Dane dog and a female 5-6 p.m. Mainland floor show with Rudy I $60 per month, including utifl- the Civic Auditorium, May 19. Tir) singer in their trek across coun- WEDNESDAY Vallee. Music from 8-12 by the ties. Phone Mrs. Gillis, during singers will be augmented by the try to Hollywood. They are going Movie, 7 p.m. - "Cause for Alarm" Barons of Basin Street. Floor show working hours 72733 or 242574 University Chorus and a symphony to Hollywood to meet a movie with Loretta Young. at 9 p.m. other times. orchestra of 37 pieces. star whom Jerry adores but has THURSDAY FOR SALE Tickets are available at the never seen. Female stars are An- Happy Hour, 5-6 p.m. 20 cents If it's news call the WIND- ita HOUSE. Overlooking Pali Palms, House of Music now and will al-0 Ekberg and Pat Crowley. (95 all drinks. WARD MARINE at 72104 or visit min.) 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, built-in ap- the offices in Bldg. 220. Weekly be available at the Civic Auditor: pliances, Redwood home. Out- deadline is 12 noon Wednesday, um as soon as the public sales scar, WEDNESDAY standing view of ocean and moun- COLOSSUS OF NEW YORK - tains. Privacy guaranteed by dead When a brilliant brain scientist end .erect and fenced yard. Sep- FROM: is killed by an accident, his brain arate rumpus room and surgeon father, patio...... Place Otto Kruger, re- Maj. F. W. Clayton, Phone moves the brain 252109. Stamps) and transplants HOUSE. Modern, three bedroom...... it into a mechanical man. All fee simple in Kailua. Built-in ap- Here goes well until the brain becomes pliances, enclosed lanai, private warped and our ltittle tin soldier lane, safe for children. runs amuck Asking in the United Na- $19,500. Phone owner TO: tions building. at 268-743. )102 min.) FOR LEASE THURSDAY HOUSE. One acre of land, Ittl:ge TOM THUMB - Fantasy at its best fenced-in back yard, two bed- with Russ Tamblyn as the im- rooms, with attached building mortal "torn thumb". Naturally, that can be converted into extra according to the Brothers Grimm. bedrooms. This is a sub-lease at the star is only a few inches Heeia-Kea. Low land rental of MAIL THE WINP WARD MARINE HOME TODAY. NO ENVELOPE high so you can depend upon an $30 per month. Asking $1,000 for REQUIRED. excellent story with outstanding my lease. This includes rent paid Postage r^quired: 2nd Class Mail-2c. 1st Class Mail-8c. airmail roc. color photography. Excellent view- until Oct. 1, 1959. Call evenings For mailing fold paper take and secure outer edge 4:1!h tape or staple ing for the family. (93 min.) after 5, 242-279. BRIGITTE BARDOT