Property of

m Cirg-ZPZ HISTORICAL LIBRARY MARINE CORPS ADOPTS NEW. RA

Eastablishment of two new ranks , stripes until promoted. will be able to retain their present I vete first class and E-1, private. will be called acting master ser- to wear five in pay grades E-8 new and E-9 is a ma- , titles, insignia and privileges. They Three stripes and four rockers geants. The gunnery sergeant (E-7) The title of sergeant, whose jor feature of the new enlisted rank will assume new rank titles upon with a star in the center will desig- chevron consists of three srtipes and rank insignia is indicated by three structure announced by Headquar- future promotions. nate all sergeants major while the two rockers with crossed rifles in stripes and crossed rifles, moves ters Marine Corps last week. The following rank titles will be same number of stripes and rockers the center. from the fourth to fifth pay grade. At the same time it was revealed used in each pay grade: E-9, ser- with a bursting bomb in the center Staff sergeant will move up to the Personnel currently holding the that three retired enlisted ranks- geant major and master gunnery will indicate a master gunnery ser- E-6 pay grade, eliminating the pres- rank of staff sergeant will continue master gunnery sergeant, gunnery sergeant; E-8, first sergeant and geant. First sergeants will continue ent technical sergeant from the to wear four stripes and carry the sergeant and lance corporal-will master sergeant; E-7, gunnery ser- to wear three stripes and three rank structure. This new staff ser- title of acting staff sergeant until be returned to the Marine Corps' geant and acting master sergeant; rockers with a diamond in the cen- geant rank will be designated by promoted. enlisted rank structure. E-6, staff sergeant and acting gun- ter while their counterpart, the three stripes and one rocker with Corporal stripes with a crossed With the establishment of the nery sergeant; E.5, sergeant and master sergeant, .will wear crossed crossed rifles in.the center. Marines rifle will hereafter signify the fourth new structure, "acting" ranks will acting staff sergeant; E-4, corporal rifles in the center of the stripes. now holding the rank of technical pay grade. All Marines now holding go into effect in order that no Ma- and acting sergeant; 5-3, lance cor- Present master sergeants (E-7) sergeant will be designated acting the rank of sergeant in the fourth rine will lose stripes. All Marines poral and acting corporal; E-2, continue to wear six chevrons and gunnery sergeants and will continue (See RANK P-3)

VOL. VII, No. 38 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, T. H. Friday, September 12, 1958 Toyland Opens -wwws CINCRAC REVIEW Here Oct. 4th Ma\'11 . FOR Pe IA. Layaway Plan SLATED 4 It A 17 gun-salute is scheduled to resound through the Kaneohe Santa Claus sent word this week Bay region this afternoon as members of the 1st Marine Brigade to the Marine Exchange officer, render parade and review honors to Admiral Herbert G. Hop- Capt. Richard Bourbeau, that he wood, commander-in-chief, Pacific Fleet. Slated for 4 p.m. at would arrive on schedule again this Platt Field, the ceremony will mark the Pacific Fleet com- year. but would he unable to make first formal inspection of the opening of Tovland mander's here on Oc- as well tober 4, in Bldg. 262. Brigade units. The Brigade, Santa will Adm. Hopwood as all other Pacific based Fleet Ma- arrive here by heli- un- copter in the latter part of Novem- rine Force organizations, comes ber. Academy Grad der the admiral's command. According to Capt. Bourbeau, a Adm. Hopwood is expected to complete line of toys will not be Admiral Herbert G. Hopwood arrive here by automobile shortly available at the formal opening, Commander-in-Chief, Pacific Fleet, before the parade. Highlights of but that shipments will continue to assumed his present assignment last the parade include the 17-gun sa- arrive and the display enlarged February shortly after being ap- lute and inspection of the massed throughout the shopping season. pointed to his present rank in Sep- members of the Brigade by Adm. Brig. This year, the toy selection will tember, 1957. He graduated from the Hopwood, accompanied by be larger, and the prices better. II. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Gen. A. It. Kier, Brigade com- The majority of the toys are being Md., in 1920 with a commission as manding general. A Hy-over by purchased from the mainland. ensign. 12 ARS helicopters of HMR-161 Christmas tree ornaments will not During the years leading up to is scheduled to take place as the be on display until the last week in World War II, he saw extensive sea last unit passes in review. NEW LIBRARY-Lt. Col. F. C. LaHue (center) of the Brigade general November, and mainland trees will duty in both oceans, commanded Following the parade, a reception staff, and Col. P. J. Fontana (third from right), MAG-I 3 commander, go on sale during the first week in the destroyer Hart in 1928-29, the for Adm. Hopwood will be held at December. look over one of the displays in the new Group Intelligence Library. destroyer Mahan in 1938-39 and was the Officers Club from 5 to 7 pm. An added feature to make it At right, Co!, G. A. Roll, Brigade chief of staff, discusses the new executive officer of the Melville guests of 1st Bri- easier on the pocketbook of the library with Maj. R. W. Hohl (back to camera), the designer and (tender) in 1939-40. Dependents and Leathernecks and shopper this year is the new lay director. At the outbreak of World War gade and Station project employees have been away plan for toys which goes into II and until June, 1944, Adm. Hop- civil service ceremony. effect Oct. 1. wood served in the Bureau of invited to view the All toys selected by the customer Group Intelligence Library Naval Personnel as Director of Distinguished guests expected to will be retained for the customer Planning and Control, with an ad- attend the parade and review in- until final payment is made. ditional duty on the Joint Chiefs clude Senator Sam J. Ervin (D. N. C.) Final payment is to be made Opens for K-Bay Marines of Staff (Planning Staff). For his and Mrs. Ervin, Lt. Gen. and Mrs. within 90 days or no later than efficiency in this task he was Vernon E. Megee, Mrs. Francis K. Dec. 17, whichever is first. Chinese philosopher Sun Tzu once said, "What enables the awarded the Legion of Merit. McAlister, Col. K. D. Adams and good general to strike, conquer and achieve things beyond the From Aug. 14, 1944 to July 3, 1945, Capt. and Mrs. It. E. Moss from reach of ordinary men is foreknowledge." And it is anticipated he commanded the cruiser Cleve- Fleet Marine Force, Pacific; Rear Nursery Moves; that the Leathernecks of MAG-13 units and other Brigade com- land in the capture of Peleliu, An- Adm. Edward A. Solomons, Com- mands will gain "foreknowledge" by making wide use of the new guar and Ngesebus Islands and in mandant of the 14th Naval District Pre K-Garten Group Intelligence Library which the later operations resulting in the and Commander Hawaiian Bea recapture of Corregidor, Mariveles Frontier; Rear Adm. Elton W. opened Thursday afternoon during Commander, Submarines, ceremon- Staff Promotion Grenfell, Monday traditional ribbon-cutting Pacific. Starts ies. Also Rear Adm. C. G. Clegg, Capt. A newly decorated and enlarged Fontana, MAG-13 Col. Paul J. Board Convenes F. E. Bakutis, Capt. F. G. Hess. Capt. nursery will greet musseryites when cut a flower lei restrain- commander, C. E. King, and Lt. Cdr. R. they return for their day's activi- Promotions are in store for 851 and Mrs. ing ribbon a hich permitted viaiting of ties this Saturday. Now in the process 0. Welander from the staff the dignitaries to inspect what is be- technical sergeants, 649 staff ser- Pacific Fleet; of being moved to its new location lieved to be the first intelligence Commander-in-Chief, geants and 844 sergeants. Headquar- Capt. R. A. Theobald Jr., from De- in Bldg. 579, the nursery will be library in the Marine Corps that ready for full operation Saturday, ters Marine Corps announced today. stroyer Flotilla Five; Capt. C. E. features mobile displays. Group. plus the inauguration of two pre- All promotions will be effected in Phillips from Fleet Training constructed by kindergarten classes which will Conceived and December. Also Col. W. M. Nelson, com- commence Monday. the Group intelligence section, the officer, Marine Barracks, A board, headed by Colonel Edward manding The new building, located on library will augment the training Pearl Harbor; Col. E. W. Ritzau, Reed rd. near the Officers' Housing schedule through the display of B. Carney, convened at Headquarters commanding officer, Marine Bar- area, is of concrete construction and visual aids. All Brigade and Sta- Marine Corps, Sept. 9, to select 851 racks, NAD, Lualualei; and Col. IL tion personnel are welcome to visit affords greater space to expand technical sergeants for promotion to M. Magruder, Lt. Col. C. Kimak and planned activities. Upon completion, the library and gain first-hand Capt. FL I. Phillips (USN), of MC- knowledge of intelligence matters. master sergeant. The board is ex- this facility will be one of the best pected to submit its recommendation AS, Kaneohe. equipped in the territory. nurseries The displays, constructed from sal- to the Commandant by Oct 3. In addition to the regular nursery vaged materials, depict the function On Oct. 13 board care, two pre-kindergarten classes of an intelligence section and pre- a wil; ^onvene ADM. HOPWOOD FRA PICNIC are planned from 3:45 to 11:45 a.m., sents an outline on how Marine can at Headquarters Marine Corps to Monday through Friday. A junior select 649 staff sergeants for pro- and the central and southren Phil- FRA members of Branch 174 support their respective command's ippines. For outstanding services, a hold a class will be made up of children program. motion to technical sergeant. and their families will while second Legion of Merit was awarded picnic at the Ft. Hase area from in the three year age group Topics stressed in the display are Promotion of 844 sergeants to staff of him. 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., Saturday, Sept. a senior class will be composed recog- sergeants will be made by command- survival, escape and evasion, to Washington, he 17. Food and refreshments will Ix the four year old group. ing officers on a cutting score basis. Returning to each nition of aircraft, photo intelli- served as A....sistant Chief of Naval available and an afternoon of A regular curricula geared political blocs, combat intel- Cutting scores will be established age group and will gence, Personnel, then from 1946 to 1950 games and entertainment is will be initiated and aviatism safety. by Headquarters Marine Corps. include rhythm sessions, dancing, ligence, he was Director of Budget and Re- planned. Cost of admission is clay modeling, painting, educational Featuring an up-to-date world This will be the first group of staff ports of the Navy Department and $1.00. play and many other activities as- situation map, the library also has a noncommissioned officer promotions later designated Deputy Comptrol- Reservations may be obtained sociated with pre-kindergarten magazine rack containing news peri- for fiscal year 1959. Headquarters ler of the Navy Department. from any branch officer. Reser- school. odicals, field and technical manuals, plans additional staff nonconunis- I In March, 1952, he assumed com- vations must be made prior to There will be bus service for chil- and professional journals. There is stoned officer promotions during the mand for Cruiser Division Three, 4 p.m., Sept. 22. (See NURSERY P-3) (See LIBRARY P-2) Spring of 1959. (See HOPWOOD P-2) 1958 Page 2 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, T. H. Friday, September 12,

yobsrai Chaplain's Corner 474e ?otretilifri9. By CHAULAIN GEORGE T. BOYD 'a' By SGT. SAM ZAGARELLA The question week by your inquiring photographer was, COL. M. M. MAGRUDER Commanding ,Officer WORMS IN THE DARK asked this Ll..coL. CHARLES KIMAK Executive Officer There was once an Arab v. ho grew "Can you recall a particularly rough spot that you were in that you CAPT. ROBERT W. ARSENAULT...... Informational Services Officer hungry. He rose up from his dusty might not possibly get out of?" MSGT. GEORGE E. BURLAGE Editor pallet, lighted a candle and pulled CPL. CHARLES R. KANE Sports Editor a package of dates from the daik TSGT. HERBERT UNDERHILL: On SGT. SAM ZAGARELLA Reporter recesses of his tent. Folding back the night of Nov. 28, 1950, while The WINDWARD MARINE is published every Friday by and fo- the soiled paper, he fished out a in Korea with "B" Co., 1st Bn., 5th No. 990, to the personnel of the U.S. Marine Corps Air Stationp Navy piece of the fruit -and. proceeded Marines, we were hit about seven c/o Fleet Post Office, San Francisco, Calif., under the supervision of break it open. It was full of worms! times during the night. I was Ar- the Informational Services Office. Printed at the Windward Reporter He tossed it aside and, muttering Publishing Co., Lanikai, T. H. Published in conformity with paragraph sound, dug out tillery "FO" for the unit and all 17107, MCM, financed by Station Special Services (non-appropriated) some unintelligible another date. It was also full of we had to use were 4.2 mortars. funds at no cost to the government. THE WINDWARD MARINE re- It was snowing ceives material from the combined Station and 1st Marine Brigade worms. So. was the third date. With a real hard and all FMF, Informational Services Offices and is a member of, and receive' cry of disgust, he blew ou. the we used to adjust the mortars was the services of the Armed Forces Press Service (AFPS). candle and, sitting there in the dark sound. No paid advertising may be accepted. The WINDWARD MARINE of night, contentedly enjoyed the may be mailed outside the Air Station. The Information Section and dates that he retrieved from the pa- the WINDWARD MARINE are in Bldg. 220 Telephones: WIND- bundle. WARD MARINE 72104; ISO 72535 - 72955 - 72120. per Subscription Rate $2.50 per yea, This is in keeping with the an- (Circulation-4,500) cient idea that "if you can't lick 'em, then join 'em." And, perhaps. more than we care to admit, we Editor's Corner adopt such an attitude in an at- tempt to excuse our conduct. MSGT. CHARLES E. KINNARD: We must account for our decisions Ore day while driving pretty My Pest in Winning and conduct each day that we rive fast This responsibility for personal be- I started +0 pass e car on a two iavior stems from the demands made lane road. As I pulled around I Friends for Freedom "non us by society, our families who found another auto coming in the depend upon us, our religious teach- opposite direction. Both of us ings, and certainly, the military or- headed for the guard rail at the ganization to which we belong. Many same time. When he saw that he well our times we know full that straightened out and I lust skimmed chosen course of action will not against the guard rail-neither of 0411?). light 4M stand up under the penetrating us got a scratch. conscience and religious be- YOUR 4.0e- of our p44 QP lief. Yet, in search of excitement or MSGT. JACK P. GERMAN: Be- -0 fun, we will attempt to push aside fore joining the Marine Corps these warnings of conscience so that dove my car into a giant redwood history? we may proceed. We put out the tree and completely demolished HOW well do you know your own country's cho- The great American names that are synonymous light and blissfully pursue our it. The guy next to me was bat- sen course . . . of then filling our liberty to peoples abroad may be so familiar to tered up and I was stitched up in with souls with the worms of corruption. you that they have become empty of real meaning. quite a few place. Many times in We couldn't lick them so we joined Isn't it embarrassing when a Frenchman or an Italian combat I thought things were or a Japanese who has seriously studied our history is them. But would it not have been better "to light a candle than curse rough but as I look back now they able to talk rings around you? seem pretty funny. Most history makes good reading, and Amer- the darkness?" ica's is packed with dramatic dynamite. Don't go overseas in fussy ignorance of it. Knowledge of your national heritage will make you good friends abroad. NCO Wives Club Think about it too in connection with "My Part in By PEG FOLEY Winning Friends for Freedom," the 1958 theme of the Aloha Gifts were presented to Mrs. Letter Writing Awards Program of Freedoms Founda N. E. Durfee and Mrs. Rodger Rodick lion, Valley Forge, Pa. Enter it now with a letter of at our monthly business meeting Nov. 1. not more than 500 words to be mailed before held Sept. 2, at the Staff Club. Three It might bring you an award of as much as $1,000. new staff wives were installed as members and presented leis. They Write Right Now were Mrs. Stewart Saw, Mrs. Charles MSGT. WILLIAM WAKEFIELD: McWeeney, and Mrs. James Dunn. In 1943 a Jap bomber dropped a Mrs. Avery R. Kier and Mrs. Ma- package just outside the door of rion M. Magruder were honored the Fighter Command dugout Armed Forces Voters' Week monthly Aloha coffee guests at the where I was. It caved the whole held this morning at the Staff Club. thing in and we had to crawl out. First on a person's list of responsibilities on the road to better Honorary membership in our club This was an experience I citizenship is his individual right to vote. As members of the that will was extended to Mrs. Magruder. Mrs. never forget. Armed Forces we can still exercise that right by voting through William Weckerly entertained dur- the absentee voting program. ing the coffee with several hula numbers. To better acquaint servicemen and women with the people Owens, 1st Lt. S. E. Whitfield, NISgt. Don't forget the Thrift Shop big L I B R A R Y . . . R. H. Warden, TSgt. R. A. Davis, who will be campaigning for office, 1) the period September 15-22 sale. It will be held on Tuesday. (Continued from Page Sgts W. A. Armstrong, C. L. Lan- has been designated as "Armed Forces Voters' Week." Primary Sept. 16, from 8 am. to 4 p.m. All a relief map of Kahoolawe, the caster and W B. Udart. purpose of this week is to encourPge service personnel to vote Thrift Shop merchandise will be Navy's bombinb anti gunnery range In addition, the section spent greatly reduced in price. Come and located south of Molokai. accordingly through information received from local, state and more than 3000 hours in making shop. There will be lots of good national sources. Over 100 hours were spent in con- the Kahoolawe terrain relief map bargains. structing the displays and library which is valued at 83,500. From the White House, President Eisenhower has sent the Our next social meeting for the which is located in the Group con- Brig Gen. A. R. Kier and Col G. following message lending month will be held Sept. 16. 7:30 his support to "Armed Forces Voters' at ference room. Maj. R. W. Hohl de- A. Roll joined the MAG-13 unit p.m. at club. will a Week." the It feature signed and directed the project. As- leaders and the Brigade staff in svit- white elephant auction. Mrs. George sisting-the Major were Capt. M. C. nessing the opening event. "The right to vote in free elections is one of the most treasured Economy will be the auctioneer. privileges of citizenship. Members may leave their white ele- "During 'Armed Forces Voters' Week,' I hope the men and phants at the homes of Mrs. Lee CROSSWORD PUZZLE women in the military services will exercise their traditional Baronet, 450 C Minter, or Mrs. ACROSS Economy, 403 Kaimake Loop. or 1-Swordsman's rights by obtaining full information on how they may vote in dummystake bring them to the meeting with 4-Arreemen t the coming elections. I further hope that the families and friends them. This should be a real fun 8-Young of cow 12-Exist of our men and women in uniform will help then' reach sound evening so let's have a big turn out. 13-Ox of Celebes 14-,Solo judgments by sending them full details on candidates and issues. 15-Outfit 16-Tradesman "Free government, and the blessings which it confers, can HOPWOOD . . . 18 -Brief 20-Depression only be guaranteed if we the citizens take an active part in the (Continued from Page 1) 21-Man's choke of our public officials." and three months later was trans- nickname to 22-Preposition ferred command of Cruiser- 23-Man's name Contact your unit voting officer for the latest information per- Destroyer Force, Pacific Fleet. In 27- Beverage 29-Metal taining to your locale. 1952 he served with the staff of 30 -Depart the Commander-in-Chief. Pacific 31-Japanese Fleet measure and in 1955 he reported for 32-Mournful duty as Commander, First Fleet. 33-Emerge Will YOU Be Prior to his present assignment he victorious ,erved in the Office of the Chief of 34-IndefinIte Naval article Our Next Operations as Deputy Chief 37,-13ahylonlan est of Naval Operations (Logistics). abode of the Born in Mt. Carmel, Pa., Adm. dead le bow 37-Posed for 17 -Prtn ers Hopwood is married to the former portrait SS- Declared Traffic Statistic? 211 Separate 40-Imposes v:"-"" Miss Jean Fulton of Shamokin, Pa. 35-Nahnr sheep D:4 I9-A state (abbr.) monetary 39- Tibetan priest -Great Lake 22-Wooden pin 1957 1958 4o--tlave food 3-Character In The Hopwoods have three children, to "Uncle TOM'S 34-Parent 11-,tans 5 2 Herbert G., 26, A., 24 Cabin- (colloq j nickname TOTAL FATALITIES ... Kendrick and 42-Servant 25-Man's name in 4-Rate 43-Three-toed . 92 73 Jean F., 16. 44- Slainta IS-River in Siberia On Station accidents to date ...... 47-Reject 6-Collection of ii-set Asia sloth $4,790.00 SI-Also facts In 44-Coin Total damages this week $200.00 6-Unbroken ti-- Italian unit of IS-Speck $19,086.00 62--41rain currency 411-Grosn Total damages to date $25,931.20 U. S. Marines were with John 63-Short jacket circle 29-Greek letter 47-Bitter vetch 54-:Greek letter 7-Candle 33-111uminated 41-Rsegine Above figures cover up to and including Sept. 10. Careless driv- Paul Jones on Sept. 23, 1779, when IS-Sow 6-Water can II-Shut noisily 411-rrosen water he uttered the famous expression. SC-Dispatched 11-11k111 SS-Small lump 50-Mesaure of ing is the major contributing factor in On-Station accidents. 57- Man's 5P- Falsehood 36-Part of "I have not yet begun to fight." nickname 11-Distant S1-Staid "to be" wslgbt Friday, September 12, 195$ U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, T. H. Page 3 Career NCOs Can Col. Hollar, Group Exec, Enter Application Promoted to Present Rank For Commission Col. Frank E. Holler, currently serving as executive officer of of Career Marines with the rank of Marine Aircraft Group-13, recently received the silver eagles sergeant and above were encouraged his new rank during ceremonies in the office of the Commanding this week to submit applications to General, 1st Marine Brigade. Brig. Gen. A. R. Kier and Mrs. be considered iibr appointment to Rosemary S. Holler pinned on the rank insignia during the cere- unrestricted commissioned officer mony. rank in the regular Marine Corps. A veteran naval aviator of over 18 Personnel selected will attend a GIs Eligible for years active service, the colonel serv- course of 10 weeks duration. conven- ed in the aviation equipment and ing at MCS, Quantico. Personnel Disability Pay completing the course will be ap- pointed second lieutenants in the WASHINGTON - Most GI-in- U. S. Marine Corps and assigned to sured servicemen and veterans of Basic School for commissioned of- WWII and the Korean Conflict are ficer training. eligible for new, higher total disa- bility coverage at a small additional In order to be considered for ap- pointment, the applicant premium, according to the Vet- must be a erans Admistration. citizen of the United States, must be of unquestioned moral integrity The new-type GI policy rider was and have an exemplary record of authorized by Congress under Public conduct. MARINES "SAVE" WEDDING-PFC Frederick Forst of the 1st Ma- Law 85-678, which goes into effect Nov. 1, members of the If enlistment or extension rine Brigade, and his bride, the former Miss Janet Reichert of Chi- for insured of en- Armed Forces and ex-servicemen less listment. expires prior to cago, thank Cpl. Michael Shannon (right) and PFC William Fitzpatrick June 30, than 60 years old. 1959, applicants must execute a (second from left) for volunteering to be best man and usher respec- statement that he intends to re- tively. The law provides that policy- enlist upon expiration of enlistment holders taking advantage of the new or execute an extension of enlist- rider coverage will receive $10 a ment. Wedding Is month for each $1,000 of National Day Saved; Service Life Insurance if totally dis- Personnel requesting application in this program must abled from any cause prior to age 60. be a high The previous maximum benefit was school graduate and attain a pass- Marines Fill Key Roles $5 a thousand. ing score on the Officer Selection Test or have satisfactorily Until the last minute, Pfc Frederick Forst of "L" Co., 3rd complet- Bn., 4th Payment under the clause be- ed a four year course at an accred- Marines, didn't know whether or not he would make gins after total disability has exist- his own wedding slated Aug. 9. The 1st logistics section at Headquarters ited college or university, as evi- Marine Brigade Leather- ed for six consecutive months and Marine Corps before joining the denced by receipt of a baccalaure- neck, after taking leave and flying to Chicago, arrived just 11 continues for the duration of the . Brigade earlier this year. ate degree. hours before the "I dos." Meanwhile, the bride had her problems. disablement. Applicants She learned that two members of Col. Hollar, twice winner of the who have previously No benefit payments would be Distinguished Flying Cross, partici- attained a passing score, or who the original bridal party, and possi- made, however, for disabilities in- failed Navy Inventory bly a third member, would not be pated in the offensive action at to attain a passing score on curred after age 60, nor is there the Guadalcanal, Munda, Kahili and any Officer Selection Test must take able to participate in the ceremonies. added premium on a policy. The VA Sgt. George Ruth of Camp Le- Buka-Bonis in the southwest Pa- an Officer Selection Test to deter- Man Commended also may waive both NSLI and rider cific and also in Korea, where he mine their present educational jeune, N. C., the groom's former premium if totally disabled more qualifications. Outstanding performance of duty squad leader in Hawaii, and Cpl. commanded Marine Air Control than six months. Squadron-2. as an audit and inventory clerk on Hans Halloran of MAG-13 were un- Personnel applying for this pro- able to obtain leaves from their The VA said some 85,000 policy gram must the part of Glen R. McDonald. AK2 Since receiving his wings as a naval in addition pass a Mili- units. The two were slated to holders who now have the old $5 aviator, the colonel tary Proficiency of Hq and Hq Squadron, MCAS, was serve has checked out Examination, must as best man and usher, respectively. rider may increase their present in 112 different types of aircraft and not have failed previously to com- commended by the station com- slight cost. protection at has the - of flying Col. M. M. Magruder last The bride had planned her nup- distinction the plete any Officer Candidate Course mander, Navy's or meritorious mast. tials around the Marine dress uni- first jet, a YP-59, in No- Of ficer Candidate Screening Wednesday at vember Course, and must have form. The maid of honor and a GCT of bridesmaids 1944 110 or higher. McDonald's dil- were to wear gowns Community Chest igence and devo- that matched the dress blues. Applicants must have three years So in her greatest hour NURSERY service ;ion of many hours of need, Kickoff Monday and not more than eight the bride, the former Miss Janet (Continued from Page 1) years active service in the of his free time Marine Reichert of Chicago, called upon Majors George E. Gibson, Jr., and dren attending the pre-kindergar- Corps or Marine Corps Reserve to an exhaustive Marines stationed in Chicago to Brett E. Roueche, have been named ten classes. Busses will pick up the when application is submitted. An survey in an avi- come to her rescue. chairmen of the 1st Marine Brigade children in the morning and return applicant must be 20 years of age ation warehouse Cpl. Michael Shannon of the 9th and Station fund raising drives for them to their homes before lunch and less than 29 as of July 1 of the I time. was recognized in Marine Corps Reserve and Recruit- the Honolulu Community Chest. year in which he is scheduled for his citation which ment District volunteered to act as Getting under way Monday, the An open house is planned in the commission. !near future by the Nursery Advisory read in part . . best man. His first acquaintance with Community Chest drive will continue Temporary commissioned officers Board, at which time all the facili- IvIeDONOLD "Utilizing many the bridal couple was only a few Oct. 18. is one of four and temporary warrant officers with through It ties will be open for inspection. Free hours of your own time you con- hours before the ceremonies. campaigns to be con- permanent enlisted fund raising nursery care and be status are not ducted a survey of 2,311 locator Pfc William Fitzpatrick, a Chicago District prizes will part eligible to apply under this program. ducted in the 14th Naval of the open house ceremony. The cards verifying approximately 4,000 area reservist, filled-in as one of the the fiscal year. Applications will be submitted during date of the open house will be an- locations and correcting 258 dis- ushers. And a "boot camp" buddy A meeting of all 14th Naval Dis- prior to Oct. 2, 1958. Those received nounced in the near future. crepancies . . . You completed this of the groom, Pfc Raymond Seehafes, was held yester- subsequent will be trict representatives to this date not survey in one week's time . . . You was successful in obtaining leave considered. day at Pearl Harbor to discuss the have display exceptional knowledge from Camp Pendleton to participate drive. As yet no goal has been set If it's news, call the WINDWARD Further information on this pro- of supply functions and procedures in the nuptials as the other usher. for the Kaneohe-based Marines. MARINE at 72104. gram is contained in Marine Corps . . You have furthered the effi- Despite the trials and tribula- Order 1040.9. ciency of the Inventory Division." tions, the newlyweds are currently making their home on the Windward ENLISTED RANK STRUCTURE side in Kailua. UNITED STATES MARINE CORPS 'IT taiN maim' R A N K . . . (Continued from Page 1)

/11/0. pay grade will be designated acting Mil al II/ C110, sergeants until promoted. Lance corporals, a traditional rank in the military service, is be- ing reintroduced in the third pay grade, with an insignia of one stripe

1/ 31 and crossed rifles. Corporals, now in 161 pay grade three, will be designated acting corporals and will continue to wear two stripes until promoted. Private first class and private ranks remain unchanged. Headquarters Marine Corps an- nounced that the new nine-pay- grade structure will enable the Corps to strengthen its enlisted rank structure by adding to the prestige of all its non-commissioned officer ranks, and by providing for additional levels of supervision. Actual conversion to the new rank 11 structure will be delayed until suit- able rank insignia are available in the supply system.

Navy statistics indicate that 35 per cent of accidental deaths in- A volved automobiles. Of these, 95 per cent were privately owned. rA% NURSERY BUILDING-Upon completion of its move tomorrow, the Station Nursery will be houF.--1 in this building (Bldg. 579) on Reed rd. El If Its news, call the WINDWARD near the Officers' Housing Area. Pre-Kindergarten classes will be in- NEW STRUCTURE OLD STRUCTURE I MARINE at 72104. augurated here Monday.-Photo by Sgt. Bruce Hamper. Page 4. U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, T. H. Fridirh Upleelber 12, 191$

IMMEDIATE SEATING-The "E Club' affords personnel in paygrade E-4 and below plenty of room to relax and enjoy themselves in the privacy of their own club.

HAVEN FOR THE WEARY is the "E Club" located on Third S+. a place to refresh and relax for person- nel in paygrade E-4 and below. ENLISTED CLUB PROVIDES TOP RECREATION NIGHTLY

Hungry' Tired; Looking for a place to refre-li or relax -? Don't give your ,-earch another thought if you are an E-1, 2, 3, or 4. After a long, hard day in the field, or an exasperating day in the office, the "E. Club" is the place for you. The "Enlisted Club" located on Third St.. between F and G streets, is operated to promote and maintain the well-being. morale and contentment of mili- tary personnel stationed here. Membership in the club i re,tricted tai her-onn1 ir, rat- grades E-1 through E-4 stationed at MCAS, Kaneohe Bay, and personnel of equivalent rank of all other branch- es of the U. S. Armed Forces at- Navy Lay Leaders Hold tached to the Station command. Of- ficers and Staff NCO's are not en- titled to membership, but may be Pearl Harbor Conference present as a guest only at the invi- The semi-annual meeting of the vices at sea in the absence of a tation of the Board of Governors. Pacific Lay Leaders was held last chaplain. The club is divided in two wings, week at Pearl Harbor along with The program, started shortly after one containing a club for per- chaplains of the fleet to discuss World War II, is used aboard the sonnel in pay grades E-1 through problems and policies regarding smaller ships in the Nary, such as E-4, and the Leatherneck Cafe. their work. destroyers, destroyer escorts, tugs, The second wing contains a sec- It is through the lay leaders that tank landing ships. and minesweep- grant's club and "couples only" the Navy's religious program is car- ers. DAILY RECEIPTS-MSgt. John Toon, "E Club" manager, goes over club. The same wing also contains vied to the men at sea who don't Each evening at sea, a lay leader the daily receipts with the dub bookkeeper, Mrs. Ann Mahovec. a ballroom for special entertain- have a chaplain assigned to their says an evening prayer over the went and movies. ships. ship's public address system after taps. This is done seven days Special stage shows are generally Lay leaders are men, a Protestant week. Leaders serve no communion SECRETARY OF DEFENSE URGES oonducted twice a month. Movies and Catholic for each ship, selected or deal in any personal problems, are shown four nights a week. For by their skipper to lead divine ser- but may baptize in an emergency. the Marine interested in staying `ARMED FORCES VOTERS WEEK' While in port, the men don't hold abreast with current affairs, or just services as their squadron or divi- WASHINGTON Designation of Describing the purpose of the ab- the entertainment world, television - Many New Titles sion chaplain conducts services the period Sept. 15-22 as "Armed sentee voting program-to promote sets are located in the ballroom Forces Voters Week" was suggested aboard ship of they use a base free gov- and couples club. :a the governors of each of the greater participation in !chaPei ernment on local. state and national The Leatherneck Cafe, is pre- At Base Library states and territories by Secretary levels Secretary McElroy said- pared to curb the appetite of of Defense Neil H. McElroy as a - any Reference, information, e d u c a - hungry Marine. How do you want tional. If it's news, call the WINDWARD means of the Armed Forces to ex- '.We need assistance in reminding technical and recreational parents and wives your steak. . . charcoal broiled or MARINE at 72104. ercise their voting rights. to write to their grilled, reading needs are provided by the sons and husbands overseas, telling you name it, and in just a Station and Branch libraries few minutes it's prepared for all them of local issues and candidates. and served military personnel and their fami- MI ir 4 "le,' according to your order. The cafe and urging them to ac- lies. Some 90 periodicals and infor- also features a soda cording to their political convictions,nviEictionsc-, fountain, ala mational material in all subject carte orders, and pizza in the coming elections." pies. fields are maintained for readers to The club is open seven days a keep abreast of current develop- The Secretary added:' "We also week. Hours of operation are Mon- ments. need much attention directed to day through the service families in this country Thursday from 4 p.m., Books, except those reference until midnight; Friday, who are away from their home 4:30 p.m. books that are for use in the li- to 1:30 am.; states. We believe," he continued. Saturday. 11:30 a.m., brary only, are loaned for a period until 1:30 am.: and "that through uniformity of effort Sunday from of two weeks. Renewal may be made noon until and through the support and co- midnight. During the if there isn't a waiting list hours of for the operation of patriotic citizens in operation, the uniform of requested book. the do: or appropriate civilan at- every state, we can promote greater tire may be worn. The Station Library is located in participation in the coming elec- Bldg. 257 Members and the Branch Library tion." of the club are in a is in Bldg. 1090. Hours of operation !tense stock holders. In a memorandum They receive are 10 am. to 9 p.m., Monday to the secre- no monetary return, but the money taries of the Army, Navy and Air through Friday, and 1 to 4 p.m. they spend remains Force. Mr. McElroy last month in the club. and 6 to 9 p.m.. weekends and holi- re- The profits realised are put into days. quested that all military commands added entertainment, happy hours "seek to develop and sustain a posi- and club maintenance.. tive degree of interest in this year's The club is administered by the Answer to P, ttle. s-rvicemen's voting program, gh Lag Manager-Secretary. MSgt. John ori -'-oper emphasis on all levels to wage counselling of personnel and pro- Toon, and the Board of Governors. i umou ua viding adequate information In addition to the manager, six per- dOM 200:29M0 taining to the voting laws additional military personnel are D of each assigned to the noon. D ©O state." club, plus four civil- la 0 ian janitors, and a bookkeeper. Maj. a Qum It is estimated that the Federal V B. E. Roueche, Station S-3 is as- CREVUOMMIA0 Voting Assistance Program covers signed as club advisor. 011'00 I N APt :pproximately 2.6 million persons. 000MM EJO T of whom nearly 2.5 million are ser- NOVO 3Q3'0B _ vicemen of voting age, wives of ser- Upon the establishment of the vicemen overseas, wives of service- MIME- 3300 HONORS RENDERED-The Honorable Marines by Congressional resolution OMOVMMURA Oa* J. Sinclair Armstrong, As- men outside the states where they on Nov 10, 17'75, Capt. Samuel Ni- R car sistant Secretary of the Navy (Financial Management), received honors rote, and dependents of servicemen cholas was ordered to recruit two aasm ma during his visit last Friday. Brig. Gen. A. R. Kier, CG, 1st Marine Bri- overseas and outside of the states battalions of Marines. OEI©a area gade, stands with the secretary during the Dewey Square ceremonies. where they vote. (A.FPS) Friday, September 12, 1958 U. S. MARINE CORPS All STATION, KANEOHE BAY, T. H. Page 5 Civil Service News

PASSMOZE DESIGN' NEW HANDBOOK COI'Lit .th attractive new Employees' Handbook is lust off the press and is being distrtbuted to all supervi- sors, bulletin aoards, and new em- ployees as they come aboard. The very excellent cover drawing of the MCAS Kaneohe Main Gate was done by Dorothy Passmore, Engineering Draftman in the PW Design Division, A native of Lincoln, Neb., Dorothy has had a co,orful career in her chosen field. While attending the University of Thbraskti. she was one of the winners of an International Dress Designing Contest called "Fu- ture Designers" and sponsored for college students by Marshall Field Department Store in Chicago. Following graduation, she work- ed at Marshall Field for three MERITORIOUS SERVICE-Mrs. R. F. Hickey (left), chairman of volun- years and also attended the Art 'E er women, Hawaiian Auxiliary, Navy Relief Society, presents Mrs. Institute in Chicago. During the John R. Salata a golden certificate of appreciation for services ren- war Dorothy attended the Cali- dered during her tenure as chairman of interviewers at the Kaneohe fornia Institute of Technology in Bay Marine Corps Air Station branch. The award was presented Mon- Los Angeles for two years. major- day, Sept. 8, during a luncheon in Brig. Gen. and Mrs. A. R. Kier's ing in Productional Illustrations. quarters. She later worked at Lockheed Air- craft as an Engineering Illustrator. CDR. R. R. GRAHAM, left, Public Works officer, and Glenn Belcher, While working for an Advertising right, Design Division supervisor, admire the new Employee's Hand- Navy Relief Worker Receives First Agency in Los Angeles in 1949, she book. Center is Dorothy Passmore, Engineering draftsman, who de- came to the Islands for a vacation, signed the attractive handbook cover depicting the Main Gate of liked it so well here that she de- MCA'S Kaneohe Bay. Kaneohe Gold Certificate Award cided to stay. She worked as a cal activity are legally permissible by the Plan if consistent with the Mrs. John R. Salata became the and plans (Draftsman at Ford Island, Fort to undertake graduate or not. doctor's diagnosis and treatment, first K-Bay Navy Relief Society work Georgetown 'Shaffer , Schofield. Hickam, and at University in 50 per cent of the charges for pri- worker this week to receive a gold Harbor Naval Shipyard be- CASH FOR BENEFICIAL IDEAS Washington. D. C. Mrs. Salata, an Pearl vate duty nursing care in or out certificate of appreciation for meri- fore transferring to this station Last Friday was a profitable day elementary instructor, plans to re- of the hospital becomes available torious service. She also received a sume in November, 1955. for 10 employees who received cash teaching. day when ordered by the personal letter of appreciation from awards for their improvement ideas. the first Other Navy Relief interviewers Ambitious Dorothy, who does oil doctor. the Air Station commanding offi- receiving awards during the lunch- Juan 0. Barcelona, Refrigeration and painting during her leisure hours, Air Conditioning Mechanic, Pub- HMSA officials emphasize that cer in the same afternoon, Monday, eon were Mesdames Lois Smith, John Academy attended the Honolulu Art lic Works, took home $40.00. His with the benefits offered in this Sept. 8. H. Ellis, and Leo Gross. Each was last year and now is attending even- First, during an informal luncheon awarded a 100 hour service pin. ideas included: installation of non- new plan, the member also has com- ing classes at the University of Ha- skid floor surface on steps of BOQ plete freedom of choice of doctor in Brig. Gen. Kier's quarters, the di- Col. Magruder attended the lunch- waii. :nunitive Navy housewife was pre- eon. Capt. C. R. Swann. MCAS dis- No. 1-$20.00; to provide emergency and hospital. Benefits of the plan sented the certificate of apprecia- bursing officer. lectured on military POLITICAL DO'S AND DON'TS disconnect switch to exhaust blower are good anywhere in the world. The tion by Mrs. R. F. Hickey, chairman pay and allowances. With election time approaching, on roof of Bldg. No. 374.-$10.00; and plan will cost $4.50 for the sub- of volunteer women, Hawaiian Aux- all federal workers should review installation of emergency discon- scriber only; $9.00 for the subscriber iliary. Navy Relief Society. the law pertaining to political acti- nect switch to cooling tower motor and one dependent; $11.50 for the Later, Col. Marion M. Magruder, ,2 Chinese vities-those prohibited and those on roof of Bldg. 374-$10.00 subscriber and two dependents; and also president of the local Navy Re- Ships permitted. An important poster, Also in Public Works, Albert $13.80 for the subscriber and three 1.ef branch. awarded Mrs. Salata a "Partisan Political Activity Restrict- Quinta. Refrigeration Mechanic, or more dependents. :audatory letter. ;Here for Training ed by Law," is on all bullentin boards received $30.00 for his ideas. He Folders describing the new HMSA spells out the "Do's" and The letter reads. -Please accept Two LST's and received $10.00 for suggesting the plan are now available in 1RD. You [landing ships tank) of "Don'ts." my sincere appreciation for the out- the Chinese Nationalist Navy ar- use of an ice sanitation cover may also call the HMSA Office in standing and magnificent work you rived here this morning for one Some of the more important ac- around reservior; $10.00 for his Honolulu direct at 66 -151. A rep- have done with the Kaneohe branch, week of extensive training in amphi- tivities which you may not do in- suggestion to eliminate safety haz- resentative of HMSA will be on the Elawaiisu Auxiliary, Navy Relief So bious assualt techniques. clude: serve on any political commit- ard existing by windows of Bldg. station in the near future to discuss ciety. First to arrive, the Republic of tee; address, organize or take any No. 218: and $10.00 for his idea that the plan with employee groups. be used "Although it is not through per- Rina ship Chung Cheng (LsT 2241 active part in the affairs of a po- a safety drip catch pan SUPPLY DEPARTMENT NEWS of Bldg. No 208. sonal knowledge, due to my recent dropped anchor in Kaneohe Bay at litical club or meeting; engage in under water tanks Supply employees honored Cdr. B. went to Jack Craig assumption of presidency of the 7 am. Her sister ship, the Chung political conferences while on duty; Fifteen dollars L. Rainey, Supply Officer, last Fri- local branch. it has been brought to Chiang, did likewise 30 minutes distribute campaign literature, bad- Machinist (Maintenance), for sug- day afternoon with a surprise birth- my attention that in the past 14 later. ges or buttons, or initiate or circulate gesting a different type of solution day cake. months, you have given well over political solicit or other- pump. Sailors and officers of the visit- petitions; Al Walker entertained the Traffic 500 hours of intelligent, efficient ing ships promptly got down to wise handle any assessment or con- In the Supply Department Mastro I Branch employees at his home last and devoted service to the work of business. Almost immediately after tribution for any political purpose; Moriwaki, Stockman, received $15.00 ISaturday night. The talented Joe our local organization. Your devotion arrival, the visitors ran through write for publication any letter or for his idea to install a screen door i Souses supplied tne music. to this worthwhile cause and your or unsigned, solicit- No 148; debarkation drills with boat teams, article, signed at the salvage section, Bldg. Florence Kim, Sales Checker in long hours of unselfish labor have ing votes in favor of or against any $15.00 for t -ggesting a wire casualty handling techniques, and and that the Commissary Store, is back after been of outstanding candidate: value to Kane- calculation drills for beach assault political party or parti- gate be installed between PW and a week's vacation on Kauai. ohe-based service personnel cipate in or help organize a political salvage yards. and their vessels. Supply crap and The follosing SECNAVNOTE, dependents. become a candidate for and Packer, The Cheng and Chiang will tie parade; Francis Inovejas, Crater signed by Assistant Secretary of "Under your guidance many inter- nomination for any public office; as- $25.00 his suggestion that up at the Station boathouse piers received for Navy Richard Jackson, and refer- viewers have been trained, and the 4 sist voters in marking their ballots, rolled corrugated card board be used Friday at p.m. Liberty for the ring to political activity, has been fect.,s of transport voters to and from the card your leadership as Chair- men of the two LST's will go from instead of sheet corrugated received: man of Interviewers will have polls, or act as recorder, checker of household and bene- then until Monday morning. Crew- board for packing "In conformity with the require- ficient effect on our Branch office men have been invited use any party or faction at the polls; en- personal effects. to Sta- ments of Public Law 1028, 84th Con- for along time to come. tion recreational facilities. gage in any prohibited activities in- Congratulations to all. gress (70A Stat. 463; 10 USC 7475i. "My very go directly through another person act- best wishes with you The 1st Marine Brigade will pro- HMSA OFFERS NEW prohibiting any increase of and your ing in your behalf. force at husband as you leave this ride amphibious tractors (LATTP-5's) MEDICAL PLAN a naval activity at any time within station." to participate in a exercise landing Of course, employees have the and hos- 60 days before an election for Presi- Lt. (MC. USNR) and Mrs. Salata Monday. The Chinese A new medical, surgical Nationalist right to vote as they may choose, include up to dent or members of Congress, ex- departed Oahu Wednesday Sept. ships will depart K-Bay next pital plan which will and are encouraged to do so. Other 810,000 Broad Coverage for the em- cept when the Secretary of the Navy 1). for the Mainland. Upon arrival, Wednesday [ Sept. 17) for Pearl Har- permitted activities include: at- shall certify that the needs of the be will be released to inactive duty bor, ployee will soon be offered to civil- tending political meetings, but only ians by HMSA. public service make such increase as a spectator: signing political pe- The basic plan for employee and necessary at that time, which cer- titions: expressing political opinions [dependents is similar to the group tificate shall be immediately publish- active part in political campaigns; plans presently in effect. The daily ed when made, and in view of the -but not to the extent of taking an allowance for hospital Room and elections to take place for members wearing a political badge or button. Board has been increased to $14.50. of Congress during 1958, I hereby or displaying a political sticker on but the greatest change lies in the certify that the needs of the public your private automobile-but not benefits now available to the work- service may make increases in the while on duty conducting the pub- er. The subscriber is eligible for force at the activities under the lic business: be a member-but not Broad Coverage up to $10,000.00 for command of the addressees neces- officer-of Young Democratic Clubs, each illness with a small deducti- sary, at this time, in order to perform Young Republican Clubs, and simi- le and co-insurance. the w'irk assigned. lar lawful organizations. Doctor visits in home, office and This does not in any way authorize Additional information on per- hospital, hospital Room and Board emploms.ni in excess of the assigned mitted and prohibited political ac- charges up to $20.00 per day, use of ceilings." tivities may be found in NCPI 150 operating room or anaesthesia, al! VACANCIES-MCAS KANEOHE or may be obtained by calling the drugs, dressings. X-ray film, oxygen. CARPENTER. 12.16-52.34 per hour. Industrial Relations Department. antibiotics, and laboratory services SEWAGE DISPOSAL PLANT t.::: Since the penalty for violation of are included in the benefits of the OPERATOR. 52.04-12.22 per hour. Hatch Act provisions is removal or Broad Coverage portion of the plan. File SF with IRD by 9-15-58. suspension for not less than 90 days. Expenses for psychiatric treat- CLERK-STENOGRAPHER, GS-4. the safest rule of thumb for politi- ment in the extent of 80 per cent Public Works WARRANT promoted WO James T. Connell, Service Dent. File SF 57 with BARS-Newly cal activity is-"If in doubt-don't." of all doctor and hospital charges IRD by 9-15-58. insignia of rank pinned on by Co., Scrv. Bn., has the scarlet and gold The Civil Service Commission serv- will be allowed after the patient SUPERVISORY PERSONNEL OF- cis company J. H. Thomas, and wife. A veteran of commander, Maj. es as final authority in determin- has paid a deductible amount. FICe.;R., GS-11. File SF 57 with IRD nine years service, Mr. Connell saw action in Korea. ing whether specific types of politi- Out-patient drugs will he paid for by 10-1-58. iii - SUPPORT UPPQAT ////j/ YOUR YOUR TEAMS TEAMS

Page 6 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, T. H. Friday, September 12, 1958 SHOOTERS WIN NATIONAVMATCHES EX-K-BAY NIMROD TSGT. MIKE PIETROFORTE FIRES 'IMPOSSIBLE POSSIBLE' TO NAB CROWN Technical Sergeant Michael Pie- vision by big team members SSgt. fundamentally the correct method troforte became the first rifleman Pat 0. Jones. 100 10V and MSgt. of firing the rifle. Advanceil stti-

in target history to shoot a perfect I Charles D. Castaneda, with 100 9V. dents combine firing lessons with score over the national match course Beaufort's Capt. Henderson was instruction designed to turn out in official competition. high Marine in the Bolt Rifle Rapid competent coaches as well as shoot- The clear-eyed, nerveless, master Fire Match. He took second master ers. S.udents qualified for the ad- feat was an anticlimax to regular service with a 90X100 '0V. vanced phase of training by having shooter's above the National Service Rifle Cham- SSgt. Tommy J. Green, Marine a rating of sharpshooter or previous attendance at the pionship title won by Tag. "V" "D" Corps Team, fired high for the through NRA instruction. Mitchell, who shot a 492 with 47 V's Corps in the 300 rapid fire Marine out of a possible 500 points. Corps Cup Match. His 100X100 6V Although the junior and tyro schools were primarily for young- Pietroforte, who was 1957 National was just one V below the winning second sters and young novices, this year Service Rifle Champion, put 23 of score, but it netted him only place in the master regular service a 55-year-old retired barber from his shots in the V-ring during the Morenci, Mich., was enrolled. 50-round all bullseye record. class. Capt. Henderson, again firing the As part of the schooling, individ- Tension reached almost breaking ual matches are conducted from the proportions when the 30-year-old bolt rifle, took first master regular with a 99X100 6V in the 200 prone, sitting, kneeling and stand- Marine went to the 600 yard firing service yard rapid Scott Trophy Match. ing positions with "champions" :ine with a 248/21V's shot by Army (See CAMP PERRY P-7( SSgt. Gordon M. Voss hanging over First of the high powered team head. matches, the Herrick Trophy Match. teams in first and Wind conditions began to change ended with Corps second places. as the late afternoon sun's heat Gridders Outclass slowly diminished. "USMC Gold" composed of team Floyd D. Hafe-. Normal behind-the-lines activity members MSgt. TSgt. Charles B. Ainscoe, 1st came to a near standstill as every Thomas J. Ebner, MSgt. Paul V Schofield's Hounds available spotting scope was trained Bailey and TSgt. William R. Arring- on target 33 to watch the champion ton, fired a winning 593X600 76V. shooter make his try for the "im- . Field possible possible." The second place "USMC Blue At Soldier's team which fired 591 71V included: The Hawaii Marine football team As shot after shot was registered MSgt. William J. Dynes, Jr., TSgt. either a five or a V, non-shooting held Schofield's 27th Infantry Wolf- Albert F. Adams, MSgt. Jessee A. hounds scoreless in a pre-season competitors and spectators forgot Davenport, TSgt. George H. Hurt, that this was a 2,000 shooter match. scrimmage last Saturday while un- TOP SERVICE SHOOTER-Marine TSgt. Anthony Pietroforte of MSgt. Frank 0. Freeman, SSgt. It became instead a duel between leashing a powerful offensive good Rockville Center, Long Island, N. Y. and Encinitas, Calif., sights in Robert B. Lee and TSgt. Robert H. for eight touchdowns. one Marine and his rifle against the Blackett. while setting the all-time National Rifle and Pistol Match record by Moving equally well both on the wind, the light and a target. in the firing a perfect 250 score over the national match course, to become Six team matches remain ground and in the air, the Marines His seventh shot was a five, his 1958 National Championship Rifle the 1968 National Trophy Individual Champion. It was the first time eighth a V, his ninth a five, and outclassed the Soldier's split-T of- and Pistol Matches before the shoot fensive which just couldn't that the covetad "250" possible was fired in competition. then for the next 11 shots V after V hit hard ends. Included in these are the im- enough to test the 'Neck defense. was marked in the butts. portant National Trophy Rifle Team Trophy 1st Lt. Pat Ryan quarter-backed When the target came up for the Match and the Infantry the Marines' attack Match. and engineered Boxers Win last time the behind-the-line ten- long gains on the ground while not Hawaii Marine sion broke as watching spectators Another aspect of the range life completing one of his frequent " roared their applause. was the week 150 youngsters and passes. novices received four days instruc- Slugfest at Oahu Priso " This climaxed a week of intense Cpls. Eddie Post and John Lewis in the fine The Hawaii Marine Boxing team sea. competition which gave the Marine tion by US Marine tutors looked good offensively, picking up Team all of arts of marksmanship and match blasted their way to a clear title It took just 32 seconds after the Corps the important in- a lot of yardage as runners and dividual match titles, rifle shooting at the 1958 National of All Hawaii Championship in 10 initial bell for Pfc Lee Hackney to except the 1st Lt. Hank Rifle and Pistol Matches. pass receivers. Tala- spine-tingling bouts last Wednesday put Joseph Gomes away for the President's Match. mantez also gathered in a goodly to Sgt. The schooling, under National Ri- night at Oahu prison. In winning count. One of the stalwarts in the In addition Mitchell's win number of aerials. in the National Service Rifle Cham- fle Association sanction was open seven of the bouts, the Leather- featherweight division, Hackney is Third string halfback, Pvt. Fred- necks chalked up four knockouts and one of the fastest punchers around. pionship Match, 12 other Marines free of charge to all novice shooters placed out of 36 awards who have passed their twelfth birth- die Johnson, a sprinter on this sea- three wins by decisions. Cpl. Carmen Scialabba decked his in the regu- lar service master class. day and included instruction in ev- son's Hawaii Marine track squad, In the first fight of the evening, opponent, Alfred Kalua, for good Capt. James Y. Henderson, MCA- ery phase of marksmanship with got into the scoring act when he Sgt. "Rocky" Santiago scored a 2nd in the second round to mount his AS Beaufort. S. C.. took first place. the .22 caliber rifle. gathered in a long pass and went all round KO over Robert Ledward in to 27 win streak in the territory master regular service, in the Na- Ammunition and weapons were the way to paydirt. the welterweight class to push his wins with only two losses. tional Bolt Rifle Ch "mpionship ag- also available at no charge during Line coach 1st Lt. Mike Collins win string to 165 with only nine los- Next on the winning trail for the gregate with a score of 468X500 23V. the school, and certificates were stated that there was a definite Leathernecks was Pfc George Rob- Winner in the long range 1,000 awarded students who successfully improvement in the team's coordi- inson who took a decision over John yard Wimbledon Match was TSgt. completed the courses. nation over last week's perform- Competition Set Baker. This was Robby's last fight Charles B. Ainscoe of the Marine Classes were conducted on the ance, with the offense having to go before being transferred back to Corps rifle squad. who shot a 100% basic and advanced levels simul- just a little more to reach a peak By lstMarBrig the Mainland and he will be sorely 100 17V. He was followed in second taneously. Basic shooters are con- and the defense still an unknown missed by both the team and his and third place in the bolt rifle di- fined to a 50-foot range and taught quantity. many fans. For Water Polo Pfc Ray Cyrus. "The Left-Handed Commencing Nov. 13 the 1st Ma- Ghost," showed his terrific left rine Brigade will sponsor a intra- hook and good counter-punching to mural program for company. bat- take a decision victory away from tery. squadron competition in water Larry Sadaba in the "welter" class. polo. Pfc Amos Johnson made it 51 Organizational commanders have straight without a loss by knock- been invited to enter the top teams ing out Ronald Ng in the first round in their commands. The breakdown of their lightheavy bout. Amos now of the number of teams each unit has 16 KO's to his record. may enter is as follows: 4th Ma- In the heavyweight division, Pfc rines, 3: MAG-13, 2: 3rd Bn.. 12th James Adams made it 12 straight Marines. 2: Service Bn., 2: Head- by knocking out William Russell in quarters Company, 1st Marine Bri- one minute and 36 seconds of the gade, 1. first round. The unit teams entered at Bri- Cpl. John A. Barker of MCAS gade level mist remain intact from announced the bouts. company, battery or squadron com- petitions and will not be a com- 'Marine posite of the best players in the Basketball parent -:ornmand. Tryouts Slated Here Each command has been requested The 1957-58 edition of the Hawaii to provide four qualified officials Marine Basketball team will hold for each team entered. At Brigade tryouts for all interested personnel level competition, the officials will on Sept. 17, 18. 19 and 22, at 1 p.m. be paid $3.00 per game. each day at Hangar 103. A practice field has been set up 1st Lt. John Sannon, the team's in the enlisted swimming pool and coach, desires that all personnel MEMBERS OF THE U. S. Marine Corps Rifle Team defended their Herrick Trophy Team Mach title at is available to interested teams with experience come out and show a score 593 and 76 v's a possible 600 points Tuesday through Friday from 9 a.m. t hemselves. the 1938 National Rifle and Pistol Matches by firing of of to 11:30 a.m. All units desiring the Candidates must furnish their in the 1000 yards firing. Team members (left to rig ht) standing: TSgt. Don L. Smith, Poway, Calif.; 1st use of the pool may obtain specific own basketball togs for the tryouts Lt. Thomas J. Ebner, Mt. Angel, Ore,; TSgt. Charles B. Ainscoe, San- Diego, Calif.; TSgt. William R. Ar- practice times by calling Brigade or check them out from Special rinton, Oceanside, Calif.; Front: MSgt. Paul V. Bailey, San Diego. Calif.; Capt. Thomas R. Mitchell; Special Services at 73233. Services. MSgt. Floyd D. Hafer, San Diego, Calif.; and TSgt. Michael Pietroforte, Encinitas, Calif. Friday. September 12, 1958 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, T. H. Page 7 CAMP PERRY RIFLE TOURNEY iCo:nird from named in each event Later. shoot- had on coming to the National Mat- ers j'am up on a "Top and Bot- che- was that she would miss the tom" score basis until the two av- mountain sheep bunting season in erage middle shooters are paired for the Alaskan Rockies. the four-position match. Gary Coulter, a 19-year-old vet- Final day of instruction includes eran shooter from Marshall Avt., the four position individual match SS-1, Site 2, North Bay, Ontario with trophies awarded winners of visited the National Matches for both the basic and advance classes. the first time this year Leaving School shooter categories are ei- Canada with an August snow on ther junior. from 12 to 18 years of the ground. he drove' the entire age, or tyro. those who have never distance by himself. It slim the first shot in competition before. time that Gary had fired the M-1 Members of the Marine Range service rifle and he was mainly in- Battalion, assigned' to Camp Perry terested in attending the rifle train- to lend logistical support to the Ma- ing school coached by the United rine Corps. Navy and Coast Guard States Marines. Gray wanted to rifle and pistol teams, and to op- know more about the Leathernecks erase one of the three championship at Perry and read all of the avails- ranges, have been assigned duties ble literature on how to become a as 'nstructors and range operators Marine before returning home. for the first of two schooling pe- riods. Richard S. H. Wong. a 90-year- old Why do people come to of 303'1 E. Manna Rd.. Honolulu, Camp Perry Hawaii from as far away as Alaska and Ha- attended the National Mat- ches in 1956 wail and Canada and Mexico just and returned this year to shoot holes in paper targets? a competitor. Having just left a heat wave Since 13'J3, a variety behind him in Hawaii, he of reasons have was happy led International to cool off in Ohio. Pick shooters to corn- wears pete In the National Rifle a colorful Hawaiian shooting and Pis- hat in all tol Matches held there annually. the matthes to shade his eyes when he is on the firing line. Although the name -National He hopes to return again next year as ALL of 'the 1958 Brigade-Station All Star team proudly show off their certificates Matches" connotes a closed shop for one of Hawaii's representatives. e ling of their prowess in baseball. All presentations were made at the Baseball Banquet held Tuesday American sharpshooters, the number 1st Sgt. Elpidio Mojica, lives in night in Mess Hall No. 2.-Photo by Sgt. Bruce Hamper. of people arriving at Perry from out- Humacao, Puerto Rico and fires on side the territorial limits of the the Puerto Rican National Guard United States continues to increase. team, has been firing the high pow- BRIGADE-MCAS BASEBALL SEASON COMPLETED; The big shooting match there is erect M-1 rifle since 1955. At home in the "world series" of marksmanship sunny Puerto Rico MSgt. Mojica has MAG-13 AWARDED TROPHY AT GALA DINNER in more ways than one. his wife and two children rooting for A lavish banquet in Mess Hall Nc, Station Baseball League established the 2nd Bn., 4th Marines and Serv- One of the colorful personalities him 2 officially ended the 1958 Brigade- an outstanding precedent in Intra- ice Bn. finished second and third at Camp Perry for the first time this Station Baseball season Tuesday mural competition aboard this Sta- respectively, close on the heels of the year to shoot the M-1, 30 Cal, rifle night. tion and an enviable record to be undefeated MAG-13 team. is Mrs. Mildred Edmunds of Fair- This was the first year that base- challenged in the years to come. To be sure, there are nearly as banks, Alaska, wife of Mr. Howard Sports Calendar ball had been scheduled in the in- As is the case in many pioneering many all star teams in any one F. Edmunds, who is President of the Tr x. C tramural sports program aboard the enterprises, this first season was league as there are interested fans Alaskan ItEA''IONAL SHOOTING Territorial Rifle and Pistol Sept Marine Corps Air Station, Kane- conducted under a few disadvantr g- and scribes. The league statistics Association. Although 1?-Rifle shooting at the MC- her husband AS rifle range conducted for ohe Bay. For the outstanding re- ous circumstances chargable to opin- of the past season reveals several and 16-year-old son are experienced all Brigade and Station personnel on sults obtained, credit is due the ions engendering dubious acceptance outstanding and unanimous stand- marksmen, she reserves a few of the a voluntary basis. Phone 72067 Commanding Officers, the coaches, and initial shortages in the fields outs. Perhaps any outstanding play- family shooting honors for herself. for arrangements. players, officials, and last but not ' and playing facilities departments- er award would go to the man who Mrs. Edmunds not only was high Sept. 14-Recreational skeet shoot- least, the athletic crew which corn- The basis of play was that of a single starred in the slugging and hurling shooter in this year's Alaskan Sec- ing at 1 pm. at MCAS -skeet range , prised of both Marine Corps Air round-robin, each teap becoming departrneptis. Such an individual tional Gold Nugget Championship, adjacent to main gate. For furth- Station and 1st Marine Brigade engaged in only six contests. Not- 'would be Cpl. itayiSiOnd G. Ohman but she is a vivid hunting enthusiast, er information contact Capt. Mc- personnel who put in long, tedious withstanding this, there were many of 2nd Bn., 4th Marines who, as a to boot. The only reservation she Clintock at Navy 12240. over-time hours in providing the individual and team triumphs; the woodman, had a tremendous 565 outstanding playing facilities which MAG-13 Chafnpions, seemingly un- average and compiled a 3 and 1 were enjoyed by all participants. der the influence of their name, record on the mound. Service Bn. From every aspect, the 1958 Brigade- took the league championship while fosted two outstanding batting aver- s. ages in the consistent contributions of Cpl. A. P. Dillard and Cpl. A. Enriquez who established 471 and 450 averages, respectively. Not to be GOLF BREEZE out classed was 3rd Bn., 4th Ma- By JIMMY UKAUKA rines' slugger Lt. Franklin P. Julian - - - who finished fourth in the batting GOLF CLINIC'S SCHEDULE Betty Bruce whose second shot department with an enviable 389. A series of three golf clinic's will came to rest comfortably in the The MAG-13 Champions' 1st. Lt. be held starting Wednesday Sept. center of the fairway was engaged C. L. Zehmer was undoubtedly the '7 at 7 p.m. The other two clinics in preparing to hit her next stroke. most outstanding pitcher of the sea- will be held on Wednesday Sept' Betty "fanned" the ball with her son and his four victories in as 21, and Wednesday Oct. 1. regulation stroke and having swung many starts provided the nucleous Beginners are urged to take ad- so hard and hitting nothing, a tre- of his team's undefeated season. Two vantage of this offer to learn how mendous "blacklash" occured, dur- other difficult hurlers of the past to play golf. Kaneohe personnel are ing which the ball was solidly season were Sgt. Ray D. Hamil of fortunate in having one of the most struck with the back end of the Service Bn. and Pfc J. S. Martin outstanding golfing facilities in the club sending the ball soaring di- of 3rd Bn., 4th Marines who each Territory of Hawaii aboard this base. rectly backwards and to her right chalked up 2 wins in 4 starts. For the benefit of those who are "out of bounds" fifty yards away. Among the guests attending the completly unfamiliar with the term Needless to say our threesome was dinner were: Brig. Gen. A. R. Kier, "golf clinic" here is a brief explana- literally in tears from laughter and Col. George A. Roll, Col. M M. Ma- tion. apologetically informed Betty Bruce gruder, Col. Paul Font,.....na, Col. John The clinic begins promptly at 7 that this occurence could definitely H. Masters and the teams that com- PRESENTATION-Brig. Gen. A. R. Kier, Commanding General of the p.m. with the golf prefessional ex- not remain a secret. prise the intra-mural program. I st Marine Brigade, presents the Brigade-Station baseball trophy to plaining the basic fundamentals of Col. Paul Fontana, commanding officer of MAG-13, at the banquet the proper golf swing. honoring the teams held Tuesday night. The MAG-I3 Champions During this period the professional compiled a six win no loss record to deserve the team title which they gives an actual demonstration of hold.-Photo by Sgt. Bruce Hamper. these fundamentals while hitting the ball. The various clubs and the re- 'spective uses are explained durine this portion in which actually could be called a running commentary. lAfter this is completed I will call on 'various outstanding golfers from the club to step up and hit a few shots while I give a brief resume of their style. Immediately after this is done each of you will be given a bucket of balls an an instructor to help you learn this "Royal and Ancient Pastime." This is a tremendous op- portu--ty for each of you, so come one come all. UNBELIEVEABLE Last Monday we participated in a "Pro-Ladies Tournament" at the Kahuku golf course. Five of our lady golfers participated in this event, DEADLY E. H. Drake of H&MS- 13 registered the week's DUO-SSg+. In the "draw" that ensued, I drew OUTSTANDING CONTRIBUTION to the Hawaii Marines Dosing a total score of 238 including high rifle score over the "B" course with Angeline Adams and Betty team by Sgt. Luis Molina received recognition recently when Maj. Gen. of VMA-232 Bruce. two "possibles'' on rapid fire. TSgt. R. Dougherty blasted On the 9th hole I witnessed a "shot" Francis M. McAlister, Deputy Commanding General, Fleet Marine with a his way to a total score of 373 with the .45 cal. pistol "possible" that I had never seen nor heard of Force, Pacific, presented Molina with a trophy commemorating his on the 25 yard quick fire. in my 27 years of golf. ring triumphs during the past three years. September 12, 1958 Page 8 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, T. H. Friday,

Theater Schedule Special Services

By SGT. SAM ZAGARELLA Activities Two shows daily-6:05 p.m. and a:20 p.m. at both Main Theater PlaceA. and 4th Marines. Movies at 4th AMATEUR RADIO STATION Marines Theater are one day (727971 later than scheduled °4:iff through Friday-8 am. to uelow. MAU- Monday ne...s, on Saturdays. Sundays and Officers Club 8 pm. (Other times by appoint- holidays ment.) Weekend-1 pm. to 6 pm. at the Main Theater at TONIGHT Divine Services 1 pan, ALLEYS (725,7) only. dining room BOWLING NO HAPPY HOUR; Monday through Thursday-11 am. open 6-9 p.m. TONIGHT Catholic to 11 p.m. Friday-11 am. to 12 SATURDAY BRIDGE ON RIVER KWAI-Worsi ST. MICHAEL'S CHAPEL midnight Sunday and holidays- Charcoal broiled steak night 7-9 8:00, 9:30 and War II yarn SUNDAY MASS - , 12 noon to 11 p.m. about a British mili- music of "The tary leader who pm.; dance to the 11:00 am. ELECTRONICS HOBBY SHOP is captured with at 8:30 .p.m. Fri- his troops and forced Tunemisters" WEEKDAYS-Monday through (72018) to labor in SUNDAY 4:15 Satur. building a bridge. It day, 11:30 am.. pm.; Tuesday through Friday-1 p.m. to stars Jack 11 6 pan.- -Tot's movies; 6:30 pm.- Hawkins, Alec Guineas, day and holidays. 9 am. 4 pm. Saturday-0 am. to 6 pm. William Family buffet: dance to the "Con- 6:30 to Holden and Sessue Hayakawa AIDA which opened last night at CONFESSIONS-Saturday, Sunday, Monday and holidays- in tinentals" at 6:30 p.m. 8:00 p.m. and before all masses. 161 minutes of excellent Farrington High School repeats ! closed. techni- MONDAY to 7:45 am.; 8:45 to color entertairunent. again tonight and Saturday at. 8 Sunday, 7:15 ENLISTED MEN'S SWIM:SUNG Hula lessons. : to 10:45 am. SATURDAY p.m. Tickets are available at Thay- 9:15 am 10:15 POOL (72922) MATINEE TUESDAY 7:00 p.m. MERRY er Piano Co., and House of Music CHOIR-Tuesday, Monday- closed. Tuesday through ANDREW-The story of a 6-8:30 p.m.-Dining room open; 8 CLASSES Mon- school teacher, in Waikiki. Call 56-445 for reser- INSTRUCTION - Sunday-11:30 am. to sunset. Danny Kaye, who p.m.-Movie, "I Shot Jesse James" p.m. in RCT Chaplain's turns to the vations. day, 6:00 GOLF COURSE (72914) "big top" and be- with Preston Foster. Office, for adults, Monday 7:00 The golf course will be open every oomes one of the greatest clowns SHOW OF STARS at the Civic Aud- WEDNESDAY p.m. in Station Chaplain's Office day from 7:30 am. to dusk. in the business. open; In the process, itorium this weekend. Tickets at 6-8:30 pm-Dining room for Adults. GYMNASIUM (Hangar 103) he falls for the beautiful Pier the door. The show stars The Ele- duplicate bridge , 7:30-11 p.m.; NAME SOCIETY Third Angell. HOLY - (72172) If this show gets off on gants, Jack Scott, Bobby Free- Happy Hour, 7-8 p.m. Monday of the month in the schedule the Monday-closed. Tuesday through kiddies should be man, Scott Engel and The Vogues. THURSDAY Chaplain's Office Bldg. 1090, at am. to 9 pm. ready to be 6- Sunday-11 picked up at 2:45 p.m. INTERNATIONAL POLK DANCES. Hula lessons: dining room open, 8 p.m. Sunday. Monday and holidays- SATURDAY 8-10 pan. at St. Clements' parish 11 pm. NOVENA-Our Lady of the Miracu- closed; Tuesday through Friday, SPY IN THE SKY-This one was hall, 1515 Wilder Ave. Free. lous Medal, Monday, following the 1 p.m.-9 pm.: Saturday, 9 am.- well received when it was playing FANTASTIC TOY 4:15 p.m. mans 6 p.m. on the SHOP, dance- other side of the Pali. Snad drama by players of Oumansky's Club Meetings LIBRARY (MAIN AND RCT Francis and Steve Brodie in a MONDAY BRANCH) (72160) flicker Magic Ring Junior Theatre, 2:30 Protestant rated fair for adults and p.m. Saturday at the Hawaiian AKU MARINES at the Rod and Monday through Friday-10 am. to children. Clubhouse, 7 p.m. TRINITY CHAPEL 9 p.m. Saturday, Sunday and holi- Village Hotel's Long House. Tickets Gun SUNDAY DIVINE SERVICES SUNDAY MATINEE ' at the Staff days-1 to 4 p.m. and 6 to 9 pm. at the door for 75 cents. TOASTMASTERS 8:00 am .-Holy Communion. SON OF NEW MEXICO--From NCO Club, 6:30 p.m. STABLES AND KENNELS (73192) the KALIA GARDENS at Waikiki fea- 9:30 and 11 a.m.-Protestant Wor- musty files comes TUESDAY Monday and Tuesday-closed. Wed- an offering which tures Cantonese 4.-hop Sues, that ship Service. the youngsters should STAMP CLUB base library, nesday through Friday-10 am. to enjoy, star- is delectable. Steaks, seafood and at the 9:30 a.m.-Sunday School. Religious ring Gene 7 p.m. Saturday, Sunday and holi- Autry. The title gives takeout orders are also available. 7:30 p.m. Education Center, Bldg. us a clue to at the days-8 am. to 7 p.m. Free rides the Plot- This is a This spot is on Ena Rd. off K-BAY BOWFIUNTMS 575. Class for all short one just ages- to K-Bay dependent children and compared with present Kalakaua. Rod and Gun Clubhouse, 7:30 pm. 6:30 p.m.-Fellowship Hour day films. running WEDNESDAY K-Bay Servicemen on their birth- time is only DAMITA WEDNESDAY 70 minutes. JO can sing 'em sweet or BOY SCOUTS meet in building, days. swing 'em hot. She a 6:00 p.m-Choir Rehearsal (for isn't big name 747, 7 p.m. Troop 225. RECREATION BOATHOUSE SUNDAY but is the drawing 9:30 a.m. service). TOO MUCH, card at the SQUARE DANCE CLUB. 8 a.m. (72219) TOO SOON-Dorothy Cloud's now. Each time 7:30 pm. -Choir Rehearsal (for 11 Wed- Malone portrays she sings Bldg. 477. Monday and Tuesday-closed. the life of Diana the boys are calling for encore a.m. service). through Friday-12 noon Barrymore from THURSDAY nesday the age of 17. The after encore. She will be followed THURSDAY to sunset. Saturday, Sunday and flimplay follows the bestseller with FRA meets at 7:30 p.m. across 8:00 p.m -Lutheran Catechetical by Dick Haymes on Sept. 29. Mr. from the medical storeroom. holidays-8 am. to sunset. Water the same title. It first shows Miss Haymes Instruction. lessons, Military-Saturday Barrymore will bring singer Fran ski as the shy, inhibited Jeffries along with him. and Sunday-8 am. to 10 am. De- daughter of authoress Michael CULTURE COURSES pendent-Thursday and Friday- Strange. Then, the girl comes to are being of- Jewish fered in the evening Enlisted Club pan Aloha Chapel, 1 pm. to 4 pm Hollywood. Her try at acting is credit pro- 8:00 -Friday. gram at the University of Hawaii TONIGHT Moanaloa Housing RECREATION EQUIPMENT a flop and she turns to drinking ISSUE ROOM (73258) I 7 p.m.-Movie, "Destroyer" with Ed- and unbridled licentiousness.. beginning Sept. 22. Emphasis on She ward G. Robinson. Monday through Friday-7:30 am. runs through three marriages, the development of Shakespeare as be- a tragic dramatist and introductory SATURDAY Christian Science to 4:30 pm. Saturdays-8 am. to comes an alcoholic, sobers up, and SUNDAY 12 noon. Sundays and holidays music given from a listener's point 6-7 p.m.-T-bone steak, $125. - writes a book. Errol Flynn portarys 9 :30 a.m.-Bible School. 7:30 to 11:30 am. her father, of view are the courses offered. SUNDAY John. Well worth the 6-7 p.m.-Large pizza, 80 cents. 11 :00 am.-Church Service. Services price of admission but recommend- MONDAY held at Kainalu School. ed for adults only. Payday. Kallua. Staff NCO Club MONDAY TUESDAY "Personnel interested in Christ- BEAST OF BUDAPEST - Michael One for the Books 6-7 p.m.-Small pizza 40 cents. ian Science may consult with the TONIGHT Mills and Violet Rensing as sweet- WEDNESDAY Christian Science Minister on Fri- Fried Scallops, au gratin potatoes, hearts in Soviet dominated Buda- SYCAMORE 7 pm-Movie, "I Shot Jessie day from 9 am. to 10 am. in the pimiento corn, salad, $1.25. pest. She MEN-By Taylor. In- is a dedicated Red. He trigue, valor and romance James" with P. Foster. Chaple Center. For appointments SATURDAY isn't sure where he with stands. After the "Swamp Fox" and his men in THURSDAY at other hours call 73-82 or Mr. "Harmony Islanders" for your danc- many incidents she is convinced Honolulu 410-392." the flaming days of the Revolu- 6-7 pm-Large pizza, 80 cents. McGraw, ing pleasure, 9-1 am. the Commies aren't all she origin- tion. SUNDAY ally thought, so the two band to- Rare Roast Beef, mashed potatoes. gether and begin JAPAN -THE OFFICIAL GUIDE. Latter Day Saints a crusade. The savory gravy, brussel sprout! picture that rips the Iron Cur- Published by the Japan Travel SUNDAY lain. Bureau. 900 a.m.- Priesthood meeting $1.25. 10:00 School. TUESDAY PHYSIOLOGY OP MARRIAGE, by a.m.-Sunday MONDAY BRIDE AND THE BEAST-Lance Honore' de Balzac. The "master" 6:00 pm -Sacrament Meeting. Dining room closed, bars open Fuller as the white hunter with a studies the physical and moral All services at Church of Latter as- Day, Saints. Kailua rd., Kailua. TUESDAY caged gorilla. When young Lance pects of marriage-its pleasures Spaghetti with meat sauce, al: yo,. marries, his ape falls in love with and despairs. can eat, $1.00. the gal, Charlotte Austin. The ARBORS AND TRELLISES,' Musicians Needed WEDNESDAY gorilla escapes and goes after the BREEZEWAYS, FENCES AND By Brigade Band 10 cents off on all pi77gs. young bride-husband to the res- GATES, SMALL BUILDINGS, a cue. 98 minutes of thrills with a how-to-do-it book by Hawkins Personnel interested in joining THURSDAY snap ending. and Abbe. he 1st Marine Bngade Band, as Free movies at the stag bar, 8 pm.; WEDNESDAY snare-drummers. accordianists or free dance lessons at the Main ALL ABOUT MEN. A book by a pious ILCAPADE pianists are urged to contact club, 8 pm. IN JAPAN-A comedy do-gooder. An old-time family doc- WO George Durham, Ext. 72-758. drama concerning two youngsters tor tells what 30 years of medi- who get lost in Japan and cover Auditions will be by appoint- cal practice has taught him of his If it's news, call the WINDWARD a great deal of territory before ment only. fellow men and women. A best sel- MARINE at 72104. they are found. An exciting story ler by Peck. good for the whole family. Ap- ABINGDON PARTY proximately 92 minutes of fine en- PARADE by Bernice Hogan gives 27 complete- FROM: tertainment. ly planned THURSDAY parties for young peo- ple guaranteed to be Place RY TERROR-James Mason and successful. THE BIG BOOK OF KNITTING Ste mp(s) Inger Stevens are innocently trap- by Isabelle Stevenson. in an extortion plot conceived Here pai HOW TO AVOID FINANCIAL by brilliant, a but twisted mind. TANGLES by Kenneth Masteller. Terror reigns in the skies as a GIFTE YOU CAN MAKE YOUR- madman, played by Rod Stieger. SELF, an exciting treasure trove TO: plants a bomb timed to exploded of easy things to crochet, knit, in mid -air. Should be good for and sew by Isabelle Stevenson. 95 minutes of action packed excite- 3 DIMENSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHY ment and suspense. by Herbert McKay. TESTED MONEY MAKING IDEAS THRIFT SHOP by Charles Abel. Pancoast and Lawrence Streets, CHILDREN'S BOOKS telephone 72148. Open Tuesday and EAST OP THE SUN AND WEST MAIL THE WINDWARD MARINE HOME TODAY. Thursday from 9 to 11 a.m.; Satur- OF THE MOON, a wonderful book NO ENVELOPE REQUIRED. day from 10:00 to 12 noon; every of Scandinavian folk tales by second and fourth Tuesday from 7 Asbjormien. Postage required: 2nd Class Mail -2c. 1st Class Mail-8c. airmail 14c. to 9 p.m. Used household items and THE LOOK INSIDE EASTER EGG For mailing fold paper is ice and secure outer edge with tape or staple. clothing at reasonable prices. by Pamela Bianco. JUNE BLAIR