N9`a4

SA'

1956 Vol. IV. No. 49 U.S. Marine Corps Air Station, Kaneohe Bay, T. H. Friday, March 23. El Toro Planes Liberty Planned Arriving Sunday For Task Force For Use on LEX After Kauai LEX Extra transport planes to back it up :he Task Force's amphibious Although D-Day for the Kauai assault has not been released. assault on Kauai early next month was announced this week that the Marines of the I st Provisional Ma- will begin arriving here Sunday. rine Kr-Ground Task Force will have liberty on Kauai April II and of Marine 12, before returning to Oahu. The R5D transports Force Transport Squadron-352, based at It also was announced that in a pre-invasion rehearsal Task El Torn. Calif., will be flown to Leathernecks will assault the is- this Windward Station for Opera- land of Oahu in three widely sep- 4 and the tion Mauka. arated areas on April MAG-13 Navy and Marines will place a CO of After assaulting Marines hit the heavy bombardment on Kahoo- beach at Kauai, and take over a lawe on the 5th. Joins Exclusive landing strip shortly after the ini- REHEARSAL SITES tial attack. air-transported forces Training on Oahu April 4 will will be brought in by the R5Ds. constitute a rehearsal for the final `Mach Busters' on Kauai. Landing a-. Ma- Recognition for having broken wave of also assault The first transports be surface units of the the speed of sound was gven Col. carrs Marines of MABS-13 kua will SUNRISE SERVICE SITE-Chaplain John M. Kleckner, far left, points 4th Marines. Max J. Vokansek Jr., commanding who are trained in the operation Dillingham Air Fo:ce Base will officer of Marine Aircraft Group- of combat airfield facilities and out to leaders and chaplains of the Air Station and 1st Provisional Marine Air Ground Task Force the site of the first Easter sunrise serv- he the site of helicopter assault 13, at a presentation ceremony here w ill keep the field operating Bellows Air Forte ices to be held here. A cross will be erected on hill in background, at landings and at Tuesday. throughout the exercise. Base air-transported forces will be the the scenic Pyramid Roe.: site. Listening to Chaplain Kleckner are (left Col. Volcansek was presented Following the initial landing on landed by Marine R5D transports. pin and membership to right) Brig. Gen. Edward C. Dyer, commanding general of the certificate, the newly taken field, the trans- This entire rehearsal will take only card of the "Mach Busters," offi- port planes will fly in supplies and Task Force; Col. William B. Steiner, Air Station commanding officer; one day and will no: involve any ciall noting that he has joined the reinforcemen:s for the remainder Col. James M. Masters Sr., commanding officer of the 4th Marines; weapons firing. list of pilots who have cracked the of the exercise. Col. Max J. Volcansek Jr., commanding officer of MAG-13; Chaplains The live fi ing exercise on Ka- sound barrier (763 miles per hour Each of the 15 planes can carry Frederick A. Ruder, Edward P. Hammond and Stanley M. Paulson. hoolawe the following day will in- at sea level) in the FJ-2 Fury jet. fully-equipped combat Marine- clude the destroyers, Sproston and North American Aviation Inc., or several tons of cargo. Use of thc, Walker, an Inshore Fire Support manufacturers of the speedy fight- planes is in keeping with modern Realistic Resistance Planned ship and MAG-13 aircraft. For er, toak note of the 's feat amphibious concepts. practical reasons, Kahoolawe will and through its engineering repre- The planes are arriving early be considered the Barking Sands sentative. Mr. Robert Scott, ar- take part in pre-exercise training By Umpires for Kauai Landing area of Kauai for this pre-inva- ranged for him to join the "Mach aboard the Air Station and at Bel- When the Task Force lands on Kauai it will meet immediate re- sion softening-up. Busters." low:. The incom- The Inshore Fire Suppo:t ship. Air Force 4ase. sistance both on the ground and in the air. How the Task Forc, Presentation was made by Scott ing squadron wilt operate in con - USS Carronade, is the first ship of handles these aggressor attacks and moves up on its objectives will be on the flight line f VMF-232 in unction with MAG-13. its class in the Navy and will be judged by the Umpire-Control Group. the presence of the squadron's making its first scheduled support commanding officer. Maj. Steve is of this group to introduce It also the responsibility realism into firing. This ship is a little larger Warren. Col. Volcansek used a the problem. The 29 offices and than the LSMR (Landing Ship Me- VMF-232 fighter to gain his "Mach OM Group Back 157 enlisted men uridrr the leader- Taxiway Blasting dium Rocket) which it replaces. membership. McMillan, Um- Buser" ship of Col. Hoyt Designed specifically for in- The flight took place Nov. 16, are prepar- Starts Air Strip pire-Control Director, shore fire support missions, the 1955, after Col. Volcansek had Tonite from Tour ing to do just this. Enlarging Project ship provides greater firepower made several training flights in and has the At the time of embarkation the 13.a- :ing at Kaneohe Air Station than its predecessor Furies and in the TV-2 jet train- latest rocket control system. umpires will be assigned through began Wednesday on a $640,000 er. His chase pilot on the sound Of Midway Island project to lengthen and widen the EMBARK ATION harrier flight was Maj. Andrew W. each echelon of the command, even present taxiway at he air strip. The APA's Henrico, Lenawee, O'Donnell, VMF-232 safety officer, A 12-man group headed by Col. to each rifle platoon. The "real- The blasting is expected to con- Noble and Bexar, as well as the who also accompanied Col. Vol- William B. Steiner, Air Station ism" partners of the umpires will AKA's Union and Washburn, of last tinue for from three to four months cansek on his jet training flights. commanding officer, departed be the air ground aggressors wiva according to Hawaiian Dredging Arnrhibious Squadron 1. will be for Midway Island and an Sunday will be under the direct command Co. employees on the job at the loaded at Pearl Harbor on April Operational Readiness Inspection of the Umpire-Control Group. station. 2. of Naval Air Station facilities The LSD's Gunston Hall, White- In the air the Task Force will In order to ease the minds of -.here. dependents and windward residents marsh, and Thomaston. acting as An administrative inspection was meet a, reinforced squadron of Sky- carriers for Marine Helicopter preced- who may be disturbed by the nec- -.eld Monday and Tuesday, raiders and jet fighters from Ma- essa:y blasting, detonations are Squadron 161, MAG-13. will load Wednesday. 1, rg the ORI rine Composite Squadron Ma- scheduled for approximately 12:30 at Kaneohe about the same date. the inspection party. rine 13. Members of Aircraft Group On the p.m. and 3:30 p.m. most working Eight LST's will als-) load here. which is due back tonight. are: ground it will meet the aggressor days during the project. APD's Cook and Wantuck will be Col. Steiner, chief observer: Lt. force of an infantry battalion, sim- The initial charge was set off by used as control ships on Operation col. Conger: Cmdr. .t. H. ulated by he 1st Amphibious Re- Jack acting CO of the Air Mauka. Hanson; Majs. Russell Stoneman connaissance Company. Station, Lt. Col. Homer G. Hutchison, Wednes- and D. B. Barian: Cants. N. Berry. and This organization, one of the day afternoon. Blasting will be Windward Boy Scout A. M. Stewart. C. J. Laskowski confined to restricted areas at the P. R. F. Lavoi: most elite and well-trained units J. O'Neill; CPO western end of the main runway. Membership Drive MSgt. John Lossie and a civilian. :n the Marine Corps, has come from Fill being taken from the blast G. F. Sheridan. of the Station Camp Pendleton, Calif. Is Huge Success Here sites will be used to fill in the safety division. Training exercises during the last Pa: ents and friends of StatlAt year have taken them from swamp which separates the base nearly a third A preliminary inspection party. the Scouts contributed cold into two parts. New lighting will on Wind- headed by Col. Conger. made the of Kodiak, Alaska, to the of the donations made heat of the be installed on the runways dur- in annual Sustain- in late February to lay ground- California desert. ward Oahu the trip ing the construction expected to Boy work ORI. ing Membership Drive of the for the The recon company will go to be completed in December. of RECEIVES RECOGNITION- Members of preliminary groups Scouts of America the week Kauai about 10 days early to study Co'. Max J. Volcansek Jr. (cen- were: Col. Conger, Maj. Stoneman. March 11-18. the terrain and learn their way to Capt. Henry W. rapt. Veo S. Lt. S. J. Koonce, According ter) Commanding Offi:er, MAG - Yon. a:ound at night. According to their Local Units Enter chairman Bushwitz, Air Station 1 3 is awarded a certificate indi- USN, and Lt. (jg) J. M. Reifert, leaders, the aggressors do not Year Long Contest for the drive. the Windward goal cating that he has broken the USN. plan to give the 4th Marines was ex- was $2500. This amount sound barrier in in FJ-2 Fury jet. (Reinft much opportunity for For Safer Driving by $30. Donations from the ceeded Presenting the certificate, mem- sleep. All units at Kaneohe are ex- Air Station totaled $819. BLOOD BANK GRATEFUL bership card in the Mach Busters The Umpire-Control Group is pected to participate in the Fleet Funds alloted to the Scouting The blood Bank of Hawaii sends and lapel pin is Mr. Robert Scott, working out an aggressor plan Safety Con:est which is open to program by the Community Chest their sincere thanks and apprecia- all (right) North American Aviation that includes the possibility of Federal activities and covers must be supplemented by earnings tion to the military personnel and At- bringing in reinforcements in bat- the 12 months from Jan. - to Dec. of the Scouts themselves and do- Aviation Inc. representative civilian employees here for their talion size and 31 of the current year. nations of individual sustaining tached to VMF-232, MAG-I3's nation :he capability of to Tripler Army Hospital. atomic attack by the enemy. Under the sponsorship of the memberships each year. Fury squadron. Present for the In a letter to Col. William B. Federal Saftey Council of Hawaii Capt. Bushwitz expressed the awarding was Ma;. Steve War- Steiner, The individual Air Station commanding umpires will cons- the contest will serve as an acci- thanks and appreciation of each ren (left) conmarlding officer of officer. Mr. E. E. Harris, adminis- tantly control the problem to dent p-evention tool because of 100-odd Cub Scouts. in- of Kaneohe's VMF-232. Ceti: Volyansek used a trative assistant, stated "through sure safety and to observe 3W its competitive and interest -sus- and Explorer Scouts Boy Scouts North American manufactured the cooperation of the blood donors the objectives are taken under the taining value for drivers. to "every worker. donator and all the blood bank is able to keep blood changing enemy attack. The um- Further information on the who made the Sustaining Mem- jet from the 232 Red Devils to and blood products in all hospitals pires will also declare appropriate Fleet Safety Contest is contained bership drive here such an out- crack the sound ba rier last No- in the Territory." losses on both sides. in Task Force Memo 29-56. standing success." vember. March 23. 1956 Page 2 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, T. H. Friday,

le / I REENLISHEiTS 4TH MARINES (REIN F.) EVERETT, Mike D., MSgt, S Co., 2nd Bn., 4th Marines, for six years. COL. WILLIAM B. STEINER Commanding Officer E., Cpl., T.T. COL. HOMER G. HUTCHINSON__ -__Executive Officer BENNETT, Richard H&S Co., 4th Marines, for six CAPT. GLENN B. STEVENS______.---Officer-in-Charge years. TSGT. GARRY M. CAMERON ... __Editor CPL. JERRY SELLERS... Sports Editor SANSOM, Donald R., Cpl., "C" Co., Motor Iransport, for six years. The WINDWARD MARINE is published every Friday by and INGLIS, John .1., Cpl., "E" Co-, for the personnel of the U.S. Marine Corps Air Station, Navy 2nd Bn., 4th Marines, for three Number 990, c/o Fleet Poet Office, San Francisco, Calif., under years. 30 the supervision of the Informational Services Office. Printed GREEN, Herman C. Jr., PFC, at the Windward Oahu Reporter Publishing Co., Lanikai, T.H. "I" Co., 3rd Bn., 4th Marines, for Published in conformity with paragraph 17106, MCM, financed two years. by Station Special Services (non-appropriated) funds at no cost to the government. The WINDWARD MARINE receives material MAG-13 MOLLENDOR, J. C., SSgt., from the combined Station and 1st Provisional Marine Air-Ground VMA-212, for six years. Task Force Informational Services Office and is a member of Armed BEMIS, C. F., Sgt., VMA-212, Forces Press Service, 250 West 57th St., New 14, York N.Y. for six years. SHIPPING OVER TIME-Twenty-seven years of reenlistments are stand- "Armed Forces Press Service (AFPS) material appearing in CARPENTER, B. L., TSgt., ing before the comparison chart used to weigh service adv,!-Itages this publication may not be reprinted without the written per- VMC-1, for six years. in living outside. From left to right are: mission of Armed Forces Press Service." against the factors involved HQ& HQSQ SSGt. J. C. Mollendor (six years) MAG-13; TSgt. B. L. Carpenter (54 No paid advertising may be accepted. The WINDWARD MA- ADAMS, Louis F., Sgt.., Hq & years) MAG -13; Cpl. J. J. Inglis ( three years) 4th Marines; Sgt. C. F. RINE may be mailed outside the Air Station. The Information Hq Sq, for two years. Bemis (six years) MAG-I3 and MSgt. M. D. Everett (six years) 40. Section and the WINDWARD MARINE are in Bldg. 221. Tele- DRAKE, John E., MSgt., Hq & Marines. phones: WINDWARD MARINE 72104; ISO 72535- 72955. Hq Sq, for three years. ZUBIA. Joseph M., Cpl., & Subscription Hq Rate ...... _-_-_32.50 per Year Hq Sq, for six years. Photography Contest Continues; (Circulation-3,600) FORSYTH, Frank R., MSgt., Hq & Hq Sq, for two years. LEARD, Leo K. J., SSgt., Hq & April 3rd Deadline Established Hq Sq, for six years. phase of the Sixth Inter-Service Photo Conte SINCLAIR, WATSON R. Jr., Entries for the local MARINE office, bldg. 220, by 4 p.rr. EDITOR'S CORNER Sgt., Hq & Hq Sq, for six years. must be in the WINDWARD April 3. Excellent opportunities still remain for Kaneohe "shutter-bugs" tc cut a slice of the $200 in prize money being offered by Station specie. services. how The Law Many times a contest of this 8-10 inches to 16-20 inches. Tht magnitude "scares-of:" a poten- prints will be unmounted. unmat- tial winner. However, with a total ted and not tinted or colortoned of 20 prizes available locally, any Negatives are not required. BRAKING MOTOR amateur submitting a photo has VEHICLES Picture - story entries will c - to Inspect all brakes before begin- a better than average chance gist of three photographs of tr.. ning the day's run. See that they win. same size, depicting some phas- are equalized-take hold evenly- For those who are dubious about of the special services program. and that there is at least 11-2-inch subject material. Oahu abound's Color transparencies submitte,. clearance between pedal and floor- with photogenic areas. will be 35mm minimum to a 4-F._ board when full pressure is ap- Waikiki beach (surfers. catama- in size and wit: plied. Have inches maximum adjustments made rans and canoe launching). Royal be in cardboard mounts protecte: The last time we heard from Sturdley he was in serious trouble. promptly by a competent mechan- Haiaiian Hotel grounds (tropical ic. Never by plastic type envelopes. drive with faulty brakes. plants of all t pes). Honolulu An AWOL charge hung over his head. Special services at Kaneohe will Avoid locking the wheels by aquarium, Punch Bowl cemetery Kew alo give awards lbcally and then, it sudden braking. Best practice is to (view of city from site), Most of us know going AWOL solves accordance with MC Memo 101-55. no problem and adds an- apply the brakes gradually, re- fishing fleet, the Pali, pineapple and forward the winning pictures t_ lease them, and do this repeatedly fields. sugar cane burning, other--landing in the soup with a possible dishonorable discharge in Makapnu Point are only a few Marine Corps Headquarters for until the vehicle is stopped. consideration in the number -tw: the offing. ruscsibilitips of places to shoot that Leave the clutch engaged until will turn up a potential winner. phase. just before coming to a full stop. Sponsored by Station special For category I. three prizes of A reason often given for going AWOL is financial trouble at home. services. the local phase is open $12 exchange gift certificates will Use extreme care in braking to all Marines and Naval person- be awarded. categories II and III Don't you think a cheerful letter with a generous might money order tractor - trailer combination. The nel stationed at Kaneohe who have mil! have two and three $12 cer- trailer brake mechanism should been on active duty :0 days or tificates awarded respectively. do more good than going AWOL and chancing a temporary pay stop- take hold Watch the first. trailer more. Additional prizes include seven through your mirrors when brak- page-perhaps a permanent one? Think it over. Divided into three categories, $10 awards for 1. and three $10 ing, and if there is a tendency to entries: must be black and white prizes in each of the other two "jack-knife" or "whip" release the single photographs, black and categories. If your problems are such that you are considering going over the brakes and accelerate, if possible. white picture - stories or color The contest will be judged by hill, pause a minute. If you can't hit upon a solution go to your first After passing through water if transparencies. representatives from the Task brakes are ineffective, drive for There will be no separate class- Force, Air Station, MAG-13 anci sergeant or chief and ask his advice. He's been in the service long a short distance with medium pres- es within the three ca:egories, and :he 4th Marines (Reinf.). enough to help set you cn the right track. sure on brake pedal. or until brakes pictures must have been taken by For complete details, entry again take hold properly. the contestant after Jan. 1. 1955. blanks and contest rules, check Official military photos are not with the WINDWARD MARINE. Don't be a Sturdley. Don't take the thoughtless way out. (AFPS) Approach all curves with reduced acceptable. ext. 72104. or the photo lab in the speed, so that it will not be neces- Entries in both black and white Station special services' Hobby sary to brake on the curve. categories may vary in size from Shop. When following other vehicles. approaching intersections, and a7 other congested places, use your CR oSSWORD PUZ.E..i....__ brakes early and keep your vehicle ACROSS 1 3 - ' 8 9 -7 '' always under control. 1-Weaken 4-Denude I 9-Contend 12-Organ of c hearing 13-Numbers game Promotions Received 9 ''6 14-Kind .,, 15-Attritutes to 25 U. 17-Large spoon 22 I By Five MAG-13 Lts. 19-Top of head trip :' Ad Five lieutenants in Mag-13 re- 21-Pretense 1 23--Pi sts ceived their "railroad tracks" arid 27-MartIferts 5.1 were promoted to captain last concern 409 '. LI 21-Part of stove .5 7 " week. 30-Prefix: not I I 31-Native metal Four who received their pro- 32-Manufactures 31 2 motions during ceremonies in the 34-The urial IS-Hebrew letter -A office of Col. Max J. Volcansek, 36-Enclosure for Jr., commanding officer of MAG- animals .4 l 41: 37-South 13, on March 14 were Cap's. A merican Franklin Salisser, engineering of- mammal 52 53 : 39- Eatable III ficer of VMA-212; Eldon H. Aud- 42-Seasoning 5.7 43-Was in 5 - Cir sely, motor transport officer for possess in of MABS-13; and Rudolph Schan*.ek, 44-Filamt nt Was ow Vidia Mow/ erairoa. engineering officer of VMC-1, and 46-N es r 4- Narr 21-Range 45-The swee sop Firecrac ken opt r. ng 21-Roden!! 46-1'oliceman Capt. Jerry Harris, food director. 51-Paddie --Carr yes 24--Emblem (coikpl :4-Slortification 4--1ttahts (abbr.) :5-Nothing 47-I3urma In VMF-232, the squadron ad- ,4 -Fast age -Pronoun 26-Sting tribesman jutant also exchanged his !jive"; 55- Baker's ...it gracious 21-Tiniest 4S-Cron r product 5- Television 33-i 'id (coil( 11. ) bat for doubles. He is Capt. Mario 56-Storks 10-Sick 34-Boxed 45--Click beet!' Pacrioretti, who received his pro- 57-A rid 11-11eve out 36- flints 50- `'p (4e1'4 DOWN 1r- Title of respect 38- con ti nen t cured motion and congratulations from 1-1ry. an wine 11-P.elated by 40-- Task planking Maj. Steve Warren, squadron 2- Sts iss river blood 41 -Topic rot 13--Exclamation WHAT MEAN SAYING. "HE GO ASIATIC?" commanding officer. :.- Make read,' 20-- I 'ossess diacuasie Friday, March 23, 1956 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, T. H. Page 3 99 K-Bay Wives `E' Company, 3rd Med. Bn. Trains Now Qualified During Simulated A-Bomb Attack

In Navy Relief By SGT. BOB McLEAN The Air Station graduated its first Navy Relief Society class An A-bomb has "exploded." There are many "dead" and "injured." Friday which was the largest The problem: how to cope with the massive aid and evacuation, task. group on any Marine Corps facil- Recently, a simulated atomic bomb explosion over Bellows Field in-. ity to complete the course. flitted heavy "casualties" on the two attack companies of 3rd Bat- Kaneohe graduated 99 commis- talion, 4th Marines (Reinf.). Over 300 Leathernecks received "med- sioned officers wives and staff ical treatment" and were evacu- ated by "E" Company, 3rd Medi- Avenues of evacuation were es- 41.malik cal Bn., within a two hour period. tablished where the degree of "ra- non-commissioned officers wives; "fatilities" and "radiation" in- diation" was low. When the extent Barber's Point, 77, and Pearl Har- juries were thus kept to a mini- of "radiation" permitted, the re- bor, 227. mum. serve company was sent in to pro- The graduation ceremony was Immediately after the bomb's test evacuation of the "wounded". held at 3 p.m. at the Commissioned explosion. the battalion medical of- Battalion vehicles and alerted lit- Officers Mess (open) with Rear fleets four hospital corpsmen, a ter bearers moved into the area Adm. Clarence E. Olsen, command- radioman and a geiger counter and removed casualties to the rear ant of the 14th Naval District, pre- specialist were dispatched by bat- aid station, where names were senting the certificates. talion headquarters to determine recorded and additional medical Mrs. S. N. Pyne, general chair- the extent of "injury" and degree treatment administered. 14TH ND COMMANDANT, RAdm. Clarence E. Olsen congratulates of "radiation". two Navy Relief Society graduates, Mrs. Frederick A. Ramsey, left, man of the training course and The wounded were then evacu- the graduation exercises, was as- A "catastrophe situation" was and Mrs. James M. Masters Sr., upon completing the four-week train- reported and Lt. Col. James G. ated to the beach area where "Easy sisted by Mrs. William B. Steiner, Med" personnel removed "contam- ing course. Adm. Olsen presented each of the 99 volunteer workers co-chairman. Juett, commanding the 3rd Bn., their certificates. ordered monitoring and decontam- inated" clothing. gave detergent Guests of honor included: Mrs. ination teams into the area to showers and prepared them for Clarence E. Olsen, wife of Adm. check and cut down the effects of surgery. Amphibious tractors were Olsen; Lt. Gen. and Mrs. William atomic "fallout". All available on hand for further removal to hospital ships. Local Toastmaster Wins Top Award 0. Brice; Brig. Gen. Edward C. headquarters personnel and some Dyer, Task Force commander, Mrs. men from the reserve company In this problem, the newest con- At Windward Big Four Meet Here Dyer. The general gave a short were alerted to serve as litter cents of evacuation and medical address. Mrs. James P. Riseley, bearers. aid were tested by the 1st Provi- By RON SEMPLE wife of deputy commander at A forward aid station was set sional Marine Air-Ground Task Tear up that plane ticket friend, you don't have to journey to FMFPac; Col. William B. Steiner, up for immediate medication. Force units. Geneva to find harmony among the "Big Four'. Not if the Big Four commanding officer of the air sta- Col. are Windward Oahu's Toastmaster Clubs linked together for an tion. acting as commentator; unprecedented joint meeting. James M. Masters Sr. and Col. Max J. Volcansek If Dag Hammersjold's Jr. ears were ringing in that distant snow The classes conducted by Miss of New York on covered hamlet Myrle James, a representative from March 14. it was because Kane- places as a w indow ledge thirty Washington, D.C., were held for Cr,e's own Officers. Staff NCO and stories above the street. down into one month, six hours a week. Enlisted Clubs plus the Kailua a windowless cubicle in the bowels are now qualified to Toastmasters converged on the of the Kremlin to the strife-torn Graduates Station Cafeteria for an evening Mediterranean work in such jobs as: office inter- isle of Cyprus, and viewers, selling, with the United Nations. e'en slipped them receptionists, into a fog mending, sorting, pricing, ironing Toastmaster Bob McLean (FM) shrouded house in London. in the Thrift Shops, taking handi- impressed his audience with the The speakers responded with an problems that face the UN and capped children to hospital or equal amount rained recognition by winning the of imagination. The schools, sewing committee, casual- -Best Speaker's Award". Delegate from Liberia. Roy Kru- ty committee, helping families in se) (EM) fervently spoke to the need and in any of the va- But the UN great has accomplished assembly in LIBERIAN while rious fields they may be needed. much in its brief existence and it Hackney (NCO) translated laugh sas Walt Daniel (0) that proudly by laugh. Bill Becker (0) proved displayed these achievements for that he could say "Nyet" as well all to see. Toastmaster Bill Zahn as Molotov. NCO) explained the internal Fourth Marines One wouldn't expect a window structure of the UN w hile Dick- washer thirty-one stories high in son Pratt (Kai) spoke of its birth to Drums & Bugles into a weary but hopeful world. the T-NT have some The least of the speaker's prob- philosophical comments on world lems that night was a receptive brotherhood. but Lloyd Stebbens Receive Praise BOMB SURVIVORS-Over 300 Leathernecks, injured in a hypothetical audience but the problem is to (Kai) proved otherwise. The 4th Marines Drum and create an audience. Even as the United Nations has Bugle Corps, which recently ap- atomic explosion at Bellows Air Force Base March 15, received "medi- While most of the Toastmasters its critics, so did the evening's peared at the Armed Services cal treatment" and were evacuated (above) by "E" Company, 3rd Med- and their guests were eating, Top- speakers. A four man crew led by Y.M.C.A.. received much praise in ical Battalion. within a two hour period. The Marines were members of :cmaster Bob Gallagher (EM) George McGregor (Kai) quickly a letter to Brig. Gen. Edward C. sassed through the audience hand- picked out any fault that an un- Dyer, commander of the task force. two attack companies of the 3rd Battalion, 4th Marires, and the ima- sut topics for two minute wary speaker might have made. ginary atomic bomb was just one phase of the realistic training the They also suggested methods to The letter read as follows: and Bu- regiment is currently undergoing in preparation for Operation Muaka Besides the correct them. "The 4th Marine Drum entertainment val- the leadership of se. table topics also train speak- All this goes into making a suc- gle Corps under on Kauai next month. Sgt. Leland Sims gave a very im- ers to talk without cessful m e e t i n preparation. g, imagination, at Armed They have also been known to force, skill and criticism. Chairman pressive program the C. A. Saturday cause temporary indigestion. Bill O'Dowd (0) felt, as did ail Services Y. M. 10 before a very Breaking out his imaginative present, that the Big Four Joint evening. March of servicemen of magic carpet. Gallagher whisked Meeting had qualified in all these large audience The performance of his listeners away to such exotic specifications. all branches. the Drum and Bugle Corps, with its splendid martial music, was quite a thrilling experience. The servicemen gave each and every selection a warm reception and abundance of enthusiastic ap- iause. "You are to be congratulated upon this expert organization which exemplifies a great deal of true Marine Corps class. Every man in the outfit looked ''spit and span" and all the men conducted themselves in a most worthy man- ner.

"I wish to thank you . . We shall consider it one of the high- lights of our program . . ." Yours respectfully, Robert M. Milstead Program Secretary

QUARTERLY PAY DAYS TOP TALKER-Bob McLean (left) of the Enlisted Toastmasters Club is Pay days for personnel paid by congratulated by Bill O'Dowd of the Officer's Toastmasters after win- the Station disbursing officer for the next quarter are as follows: ning the Best Speaker award at a joint meeting of the four Toastmasters "LIVING IT UP" following promotion ceremonies in MAG-I3 head- OFFICERS EN LISTED clubs in Windward Oahu on March 14 in the air station cafeteria. newly-made Capt. Rudolph Schantek has outsized insignia of April 2 April 2 quarters, With is area governor of Area One, McLean and O'Dowd Syd Smith, April 16 .April 17 his new rank "polished" by Lt. C. D. Siiard Jr. upon return to his squad- District of Hawaii. The dinner meeting, which had +he United Nations May 1 May 2 ron. Engineering officer in VMC-I. Capt. Schantek was literally given It its theme, was attended by all three Toastmasters Clubs on the Air May 15 May 18 the "red carpet treatment" by his squadron mates-who rolled out a Station and ft e Kailua Toastmasters. The Officer's Toasmasters Club June 1 Julie 4 "ft the official host club. (Photo by T3gt. Jim Hackney) June 15 June 18 scarlet rul at the squadron office door for him. Friday, March 23. 1956 Page 4 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, T. H. The K-Bay Cominissary-- Station Supermarket Compact Community Serviced by Modern, Up-to-Date Commissary With Latest Methods, Facilities Supermarket volume with neighborhood convenience and infor- mality has long been the hallmark of the Kaneohe commissary. Since the arrival of the Fourth Marines. records show that business hes more than doubled in the commissary during the past year. An inc-ease which is also easily credited to the continuous improvement of store facilities in order to ac- commodate the influx of service to-date refrigeration and cutting families. facilities. is under the direction of Neighborliness of the store is TSgt. Raymond W. Garrison, a apparent from the handy loca- 19-year meat cutting veteran. tion, adjacent to the family hous- Pre-packaged meats are pro- ing units aboard the station. cessed with modern procedures and priced An estimated 1200 families of techniques. Cat, weighed, Kaneohe-stationea personnel are and labeled, the meat is then placed by the local com- on display. curently served a local missary. Produce is handled by resident thoroughly experienced in Families of the nos permanently that field. Consequently popular. based Task Force have been ar- Hawaiian grown fruit which in- and riving here over the past ear clude-, pineapple, papaya, guava added considerably to the work and tangerines are offered to the load of the commissary. consumer. per sonnel In addition, service Milk. bakery goods and produce from all branches of the service on are delivered daily, white staples the is-land of Oahu take advant- several times monthly. All shopping at arrive age of the handy purchasing is dependent upon stor- Kaneohe. age space and consumer spending. First Lieutenant James T. Will- Foodstuffs are handled by a re- iams is officer-in-charge of the volving system of receiving. stor- commissary and i' aided by a staff ing. pricing and stocking for re- 32. of sale. A "breakout" or sales floor Eleven Marines and 21 civilians is to the Which requisition submitted compose the staff. is sep- warehouse and the cases are taken KANEOHE COMMISSARY arated into three departments. from stock. After each item is - NCOsin-charge a A modern supermarket (top Each has an or priced it is taken to the sales civilian supervisor. photo) a compact city. floor and displayed to the con- for Working with Lt. Williams is From bouillon to amends. ba- sumer. MSgt. V. A. Bridgman. who has Completely organized and de- by foods to spices, weiners to 14 years food-handling experience hams, the K-Bay commissary signed to expeditiously maintain in addition to Williams' 11. high standards of customer serv- offers a complete line of food- Patrons enter the 5400-square- ice. the Kaneohe Commissary fin- foot stuffs and meats, plus an as- store at the produce stands ally boasts a large parking lot sortment of around-the-house and complete their cycle at four located adjacent to the store necessities. As in civilian super- convenient checkout counters. All building. markets, foods are clearly dis- fresh fruits and vegetables are In keeping with mainland Super processed at a weighing and mark- played on counters and racks Markets, Lt. Williams keeps on ing stand by clerks v ho package for easy and speedy selec- hand six nesting parking and price the items. carts, and inside the market are tion. Shopping in the Kaneohe Leaving the produce weighing commissary, located adjacent some 50 carts in addition to those station. a customer encounters 346 used as baby carriers. to Rainbow Village, is easy, feet of adjustable gondola shelv- with many well-trained attend- ing which is laid out so that the ants to help the purchaser. And consumer can begin shopping for for complete corfidence (left grocery needs, follow the gond, photo) in buying, all meats and las to the refrigerated and frozen Story by foods are inspected by trained food stands and end up at the checkout stand. personnel. Only top grade Sgt. IATalt McKenzie Thus meats and other retrig meats are offered for Cie rated items are the last stop be- Kaneohe shoppers. With 36 fore the checkout stands. This Photos by feet of self-service meat count- eliminates the dar4rer of having ers to fill and refill daily, each highly sensitive perishables o: day's supply of meat is cut, frozen foods out of refrigeration SSgt. Hank Head weighed, packaged and priced r too long a period. before being put out for dis- The meat department, with up pay. Modern machines speed the processing.

SELECTING THE -CHOW''-Junior (in basket, left photo) watches mommy select vegetables and fruits for the night's dinner. In this crisper section. fresh greens are kept cool and moist for the K-Bay shopper. Over (00 feet of chilled and frozen foods are featured in the Air Station supermarket. Another self-serv- ice feature (right photo) is shown here as a Navy ma n takes advantage of the streamlined shopping stand WILL THAT BE ALL?-Even the small-fry gets in the act as the cash for dairy products to stock up on milk. With handy shopping carts, larse quantities of food, including the checks out this shopper. Four modern and convenient check-out starcs dozen cartons of milk shown here, are easily handled. are located at the exits of the commissary. Friday, March 23, 1.956 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, T. H. Page 5 Rescue Awards MC Adopts New Directives System; From Sikorsky presented Here `Passing the Word' Now Simplified By CAPT. CARL JOHANSEN JR. The speedy rescue of a flier, Publications Branch, Headquarters Marine Corps downed in the,ocean won a Kane- ohe helicopter co-pilot and crew WASHINGTON, D.C.-During recent years the burden of "pass- chief a life-saving certificate and ing the word" within the Marine Corps has increased tremendously. from Sikorsky emblem Aircraft Until recently, it took many different types of releases to accomplish here last week. this. The Marine with a job to do waded through General Orders, were 2nd Honored Lt. John T. Memoranda, Bulletins, ALMAR's, ALMARCON's, Training Orders, of 45-328 Namoku Tucker, St., Technical Bulletins, Reserve di- - Kaneohe, and Sgt. Bruce T. Dunn rectives, messages and letter-type reference identification. Directives of the air station. Both are mem- word" of Ma'ine Helicopter correspondence. Thus "the s ill be revised by inserting an "A" bers Squad- often becomes buried in a maze of ron 161, Marine Aircraft Group-13. immediately folloking the conse- paper work. But now a new Ma- cutive number. rine Corps Directives System 3110'* makes passing the word easier The adoption of the Marine Sikorsky's "W i n g e d 'S' Air and simpler. Corps Directives System is the Rescue Emblem" and Helicopter first milestone in the develop- Rescue Certificates were presented The Commandant of the Marine to Tucker and Dunn by Col. Max Corps called for this streamlining ment of a better directives system J. Volcansek Jr.. commanding of- of administrative paperwork in for the Marine Corps. It is a val- ficer of MAG-13. Dec. 1953. when he tsked all ma- uable tool of management and with WELL DONE-Col. Max J. Volcansek Jr., left, presents Sikorsky Heli- They were citerd for their part jor commands to submit ideas that the continued assistance of com- copter Rescue Certificate to 2nd Lt. John T. Tucker, in the 20-minute rescue of Lt. center, and Sgt. might simplify and coordinate the ments and suggestions from you David E. Cristman five miles off Bruce T. Dunn in recognition of their part in an air-sea rescue of a issuance of directives. The recom- who use the system, its useful- Makapuu at dusk last Nov. 30. pilot down at sea off Makapuu during dusk last Nov. 30. Tucker and mendations received from these ness will continue to grow. A member of Marine Composite Dunn are members of Marine Helicopter Squadron-I61, Marine Air- 23 major commands then were Basis for the new system which S.::;adron 1, Group-13, which over for study to a board Cristman parachuted craft Col. Volcansek commands. turned is now in effect was a recommen- from his stricken AD-5 "Sky- headed by Maj. Gen. Homer L. ra.der" when the plane's engine Litzenberg, and to this "Litzen- dation "that the Marine Corps failed. His last act before aband- 14th ND Bulletin berg Board" fell the responsibility system of issuing directives by oning ship was a "May Day" em- of weighing and testing the ideas general orders, memoranda. etc., ergency call over his radio. The of which came in from the field. numbered in ebonological order, helicopter bearing Lt. Tucker, Sgt. `Out Bounds' Establishments be modified to parallel that em- simplification will Dunn and piloted by 2nd Lt. Considerable ployed by the Nary in which di- Nor- by adopting the man J. Bengtson was at the scene Are Listed for Naval Personnel be accomplished rectile are as numbered 'instruc- new system. In part it will pros ide: 21. minutes later. Dunn tions' and 'notices'. and are filed pulled the All Naval personnel are prohibited from entering any of the estab- redaction of various downed pilot from his life raft to (1) The be subject matter." lishments or areas listed below unless required do so by competent of from 16 to 1. safety in the 'copter. to types directives authority. The Litzenberg Board mapped a Lt. Bengtson, has since been (2) A filing system which Service personnel, whether in uniform or civilian clothe:, found en- new plan around this basic recom- transferred to Japan. His award groups all directives by subject. mendation, and the Director, Ad- is being forwarded to him there. tering or leaving these establishments or areas, will be subject to thereby making it considerably disciplinary action. ministrative Division, Headquar- In a letter accompanying the "..1111".11111".11111.0 easier to locate specific directives. ters Marine Corps, drew up a certificates and emblems. B. L. New York Hotel, 417 N. King of complete study for further cir- Whelan, general (3) Corps -wide uniformity manager of Si- St., Honolulu. directives to culation and comment. This "Pro- korsky, expressed his congratula- filing which enables TRAFFIC by sub- posed Marine Corps Directives tions and pledged his firm to Roosevelt Hotel, 1153 Mauna- be interfiled numerically ject matter and grouped by the System" was routed throughout "build ever-advancing types of the kea St.. Honolulu. Marine Headquarters as well as to rugged helicopter issuing activity in order of com- that in the past Huna Hotel, 1720 Huna Lane. the 23 commands which oivinally rave VIOLATIONS mand seniority. proven dependable tools of Honolulu. submitted ideas Reception was rescue." (4) A revision and re-issuance enthusiastic, and this study became Rooming House. 1415 Emma St. 4TH MARINES (REINF.) system which will not affect the the new Directives System. Honolulu (known as the Emma CLEAR, E. R., Pvt., 4.2 Mortar Rooms or Hubba Rooms), "he Co., reckless di iving. Civilian driv- CMC Backs FRA Emma HOTEL, located at 1450 ing privileges suspended indefi- The following excerpt is quoted Emma St., Honolulu is not affili- nitely. f7om a letter received by Mr. Wil- ated with this rooming house and CARPINO, G. A.. Cpl., A Co., I :iam F. Hickey, national President. is NOT off limits to service per- 1st Bn., illegal parking. Official litatutkot Gaik Fleet Reserve Association. from sonnel. warning. Commandant of the Marine Corps, TASK FORCE Rooms. 1933 Fort St., General R. MeC. Pate. Uptown COLLINS. J. A.. Cpl., Hq. Co., Honolulu. illegal parking. Official warning. "1 was pleased to read that your 306 N. St., 28th National Convention adopted Kukui Hotel, Kului MAG-13 Honolulu. L., VMF-232, a resolution offering its support COATS, R. PFC. illegal parking. Official warning. and assistance to the matter con- Princess Hotel, 1249 Fort St., cerning the personnel of the Ma- MARABLE, D. J., Sgt., HMR- Honolulu. 161. expired parking sticker. Offi- rine Corps. I am speaking for all Residence, 709 Mokauea St., Marines when I say that this evi- cial warning. Honolulu. DOWNING, G. W., Cpl.. H&MS- dence of patriotism and loyalty to Residence, 2966 Kalihi St., Hono- the U.S. Naval Establishment as 13, illegal parking. Official warn- lulu. ing. N ell as our country is symbolic of Improved Benevolent Protective the Fleet Reserve Association it- Order of Elks, Hawaii Chapter, 'elf. Please extend my very best 2994 Kalihi St., Honolulu. The ishes to your membership for the WAIKIKI ELKS CLUB is not in New 'Wheels Down' coming year and assure them of any way affiliated with the Im- gratitude." proved Benevolent Protective Or- Device Warns Pilots der of Elks, Hawaii Chapter, and is NOT off limits to service per- In Time for Action sonnel. BALTIMORE, Md. Residence, 3811 Leahi St., Hono- (AFPS)- soon have a new lulu. Pilots will auto- Kawailoa Girls' School, on matic warning signal to remind them to "lower wheels" when Highway I betweenWaimanalo and to land. Kailua, the entire 250 acres are about shows the action clearly .and will come from a A high camera angle on this picture pro off limits and loitering in the vi- The warning background which helps tell the story. 13-ounce device puts a rides a neutral cinity is forbidden. tiny that 250-cycle interrupted Waimanc Home on Highway bothersome Tried Any New Angles Lately? one mile no:th of Pearl City tone into the pilot's headset when III, al- (including grounds area). throttle setting, airspeed and know some cynical souls activities and thus we get a good indicate he's about to at- We All Plantation workers' camps titude who maintain that there is an view of their faces. (Filipino Settlements) in the Ha- tempt a landing. that's Here the camera angle gives a Developed by the Air Research "angle" lo everything-but waiian Islands with exception of not the kind we're talking about. good dear picture of the activity military personnel whose families and Development Command here. and finds an ideally plain back- the device operates independently. It's ca:nera angles we're inter- ground that at the same time reside in the plantation workers' ested in today. camps. It will function even if the plane's tells part of the story electrical system is damaged or We want to remind you that By varying your camera angle the radio is disabled. there are more ways to picture you can many times find a good, FRA Activities Conceived by John W. Teegar- your children at play. for ex- non-distracting background in a den of the Wright Air Develop- ample, than to shoot them tread situation which, if pictured in Over 80 members and guests of ment Center's Equipment Laboro- on. In many situations there's more straight forward fashion B:anch 174 enjoyed a pot luck tory, the new warning device is much to be gained by taking a would present an unwanted mass of clutter to call attention away dinner with special entertainment adaptable to various aircraft and worm's eye view of the situation, to replace from the subject. at the FRA building across from is expected the present or pretending you're snapping wheels-down horn in the cockpit. Some subjects, however. are at the Station Dispensary. The theme the scene from a helicopter. was planned their 'Pest when pictured straight as a St. Patrick's Day chosen to celebration. The picture we've ahead. Just don't let yourself get GOING MY WAY illustrate this column shows clear- in a rut and use any one angle ..AtPc Mrs. Josephine Bogart and Mrs. ly what happens when you look Ruth McVay sang and danced sev- all the time. Take a minute or HAVING A BALL-Peggie Cas- 'MORGANTOWN. N. C. (AFPS) down on your subjects through two to study your picture in the eral hulas with Mr. Bobbie Kaai escaped convicts accepted tle has fun wherever she -Two the viewfinder. viewfinder from a number of goes. accompanying on the ukulele. Mr. the wrong ride here recently. They Here she poses prettily in a cute In this case it seems like an angles and then shoot from the Kaai entertained the gathering hitch-hiked a ride with a deputy the subjects one which gives you the picture Play -suit. Peggie's latest movie is excellent idea, since with solos on the banjo and uke. sheriff searching for them. He have paused long enough in their you like best. Warner Bros. "Miracle in the After the entertainment there was drove them right back to the state play to observe the cameraman's -John Van Guilder Rain." dancing in the meeting hall. prison. SANTEE 4TH WINS SMOKER P-7 P-7

Page 6 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION. KANEOHE BAY, T. H. Friday, March 23, 1956 in the !C -BAY TRACKSTERS WIN MEET IN FIRST SHOWING OF SEASON George Ray's Kaneohe Ma- Green, Artillery; LA V E R N E THOMAS, Marines: F. E. MAN- CAWS rine track and field team domin- HALL Marines. NING, Marines; Massey, Special By JERRY SELLERS ated a five-team meet last Satur- 410-yard dash - H a r p e r, Troops. day at the University cdf Hawaii's Troops; LAVERNE HALL. Ma- High jump-Ross, Artillery; A while back this column stated that flag football had been changed Cooke Field, cinching a win with rines; Smock, UH. PAUL ABRAM, Marines; Chun to touch by the Infra-Station sports office. 79 2 3 points. 880-yard run-HENRY HOW- UH. The University of Hawaii was ELL, Marines; JOHN REID, Ma- Hop, step and jump-Fitz- It also was stated that after a few difficulties were worked out, the second with 41 points and Scho- rines: Cooper, Special Troops. gerald. Spikesters; RUSS STOL- intramural touch program would turn into an exciting league football field's Special Troops was close Mile run-HAL COLE, Mar- Fl, Marines; Chun, UH. race. behind with 39. Twick, Special Troops; Broad jump-Fitzgerald, Spike- UH. And there's nothing we dislike more than to have a prediction fall The Artillery team, also from Marshman, UH. sters; Gaston, Artillery; Dyer, through. Schofield, rolled up 29 and the Two-mile run-Prater, Special Javelin throw-ZIELONKO, But-here's the story civilian team, Spikesters, finished Troops; GEORGE RAY, Marines; Marine s: Peterson, Special fifth with 21. KEN ESSE, Marines. Troops; JACK McLERNON, Ma- Touch football has been discontinued until the middle cf April. Skippy Dyer, football standout 880-yard relay - UH; MA- rines. the Marines years Pole Spike- Some recreation officers felt that due to the forthcoming exercise, it for Hawaii two RINES; Artillery; Special Troops. vault-Anderson, individual for Appel, UH; Ross, Artillery. would be better to withdraw from the league, or postpone it, rather than ago, won honors Mile relay - MARINES; Artil- sters; the University. winning the 100- Shot put-BOB McCLENDON. be absent from games and forfeit them. lery; Special Troops; UH. yard dash in 10 seconds flat, the high hurdles JIM Marines; RAY MOORE, Marines; So the ball started rolling... 120-yard - 220 in 22.1 and running anchor THOMAS, Marines; F. E. MAN- Pang, Spikesters. The gentlemen had a point, but actually forfeitures would not have leg on the U.H's winning 880 - NING, Marines; Hussie, Artillery. Discus-Husic, Artillery; Silva, been necessary. yard relay team. 220-yard I o w hurdles --JIM UH; Quilie, Special Troops. Jerry Howell added points to A strong in the Infra-Station such a "if" sports office concerns just the Marine scoreboard, winning possibility. the half-mile event in 2:02. If any unit is involved in exercises or manuevers, forfeitures are rot Hal Cole also registered a win demanded. for the Leathernecks, running the mile in 4:49.4. Make-up games can be played, and all units in the league are not Results are as follows: involved. 100-yard d a s h-D y e r, UH; Green, Artillery; JIM THOMAS, Marines. 220-yard dash-Dyer, UH; Nothing new on varsity softball yet. John Boden, Hawaii Marine spokesman, reports that there are now six service teams on the island that wish to enter teams in a league. Hawaii Cage Star That's enough to make a league, but sports is a funny animal. * Selected on Team Limpin' Ben Stewart, favorite of Hawaii Marine basketball Your reporter spent the better part of one morning down at fans this past season, has been picked hangar 103 this week watching much, much gymnas- the unloading of to play on a 14-man Leatherneck tic. equipment. squad competing in the Armed Forces Exercise bikes, trampolines, weights; just about everything is in- Olympics tests which be- gan yesterday and will end tomor- cluded. row. As soon as the problem of where to put it all is solved, the gym Stewart, former Villanova great. will be opened to all persons wishing to keep fit, take off a spare was the sparker for the locals tire, or build a muscles. throughout the season here until Brown-baggers included. an ankle injury against Tripler late in the season sidelined him for the Pacific Area playoffs. He saw little action in the All- Marine finals at Quantico, Va., but The Aku-Marines are a fine bunch of people. besides being enough to be selected to compete excellent skindivers aboard the station. for the Marine Corps. On the Marine group are eight They conducted an underwater clinic for the underprivil- players from Quantico, three from edged children at Pa lama Settlement last week just as the Ma- Camp Lejeune. one from Parris rine basketball players did during their season. Island and San Diego, in addition AND IT WORKS THIS WAY-Sgt. Donald Scott, of the Aku-Marines And a lot of the credit goes to a guy by the name of Bob to Stewart. skindiving club, explains the operation of a SCUBA (Self Contained McLean who puts in many off-duty hours helping out the kids From Quantico are Don Lange. Underwater Breathing Apparatus) unit to a group of interested specta- across the Pali. And arranging these things. Ted Henderson. Richie Guerin. Cordell Brown. Frank Blum. Don tors from Palama Settlement last Friday night at the settlement's swim- Laketa. was one of 10 of the Air Station's skindivers who * * * Jack Back and Bart John- ming pool. Scott son. Jim Bingham. Mary Decker journeyed to Palama to give an underwater clinic for the youngsters. and Dick Witzig are Camp Lejeune Photo by SSGT. HANK HEAD. Well, Gec,rge Ray and his charges banged off to a striking suc- representatives. Jerry Caveness. cess in their first encounter on the athletic field at University of Parris Island; Jack Walsh, San Hawaii. Diego, and Ben Stewart of Ha- waii, round out the team. WMs Victorious 4 K-Bay Bowlers They sorta ran off with everything in sight. The Leatherneck team is bei nz coached by Lt. Col. James R In Bowling Meet But Benedict Arnold" Skippy Dyer gave the Leathernecks trouble, To as per usual. Blackwell. The Kaneohe Women Marines Enter AlMar bowling team defeated the Hick- Four Kaneohe Marine bowlers Can't figure that guy out. He just can't remember the slogan, am WAFs in a three-game series copped high honors last Friday ir. 'Once a Marine, always, etc.'' Marine Entry Wins Monday night at Camp Smith. the Pacific Area Marine bowling The All-Marine Corps entry tournament and will enter the All- A great grid hero for us a couple of seasons back, Skippy cactured Compiling a team total of 2001 in the National AAU basket- Marine bowling finals to be held many football honors, including a berth on the Navy Times All-Sea points, the WMs outpointed their ball tournament won its first at Parris Island. S.C., April 10. Service team. opponents in every game. game against the Marion Kay Taking of the six spots. 1683 points. four top Then what'd he d.)? Turned against his old teammates and entere'D five of Brownstown. Ind., Tues- The WAFs totalled the K-Bay keglers bowler for the eve- are: the University here after his discharge. day, 71-61. High serves Fred Lortensen. 2764. Task Marge Thalhamer with The tourney is being held at ning was Force: Gary Brothers. 2706. Ith just total of 553 points. The Hawaii Marine gridders were conscious of his presence, Denver, Colo. a three-game Marines: Truman Clark. 2621. as the thin-clads were last Saturday. Under the mentoring of Lt. Following was Betty Hollis with VMF-211. and R. A. Ely. 2598. ith Al Stevens, 1955-'56 Hawaii 457. Marines. Marine player-coach, the Leath- Team members are: Thalhamer. Taking first place among the six erneck quintet was the only Hollis, Ruth Schumaker. Helen top spots was MSgt. Frank Beach. Laura Kern- 15th Infantry Bn., with 3 INSIDE STRAIGHT service team to survive the Dowd. Anne Ahern, Reserve Mary Hough:- total pinfall of 2767. opening games. erle, Pat Crowley. From El Toro The El Toro Leathernecks dominated the ling and Sybl Acree. Joseph Lemieux, of the 1st Mar MCAS - The Leathernecks' second Women Marines bowl every Div. Camp Pendleton. Calif., 1 The Northern Division of the I th N.D. handball championships. for contest was scheduled Monday night at Camp Smith in placed with a 2759 pinfall. From Camp Pendleton -Capt. George Young. Division Disburs- Wednesday against the Phil- the Inter-Service bowling league, A total of 15 K-Bay Marines an i ing, was named a member of FIELD AND STREAM magazine s All- lips 66 Oilers. which will continue through May one sailor were entered in the tour- American skeet team. 7. ney. Friday, March 23, 1956 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, T. H. Page 7

Intra-Station Marine Corps Schools Will Feature SCOREBOARD Top Hurdlers of Nation in Relays Ten of the nation's top hurdlers, and a "strong possibility" eleventh, entered the Marine Corps Schools relays to be held Intra-Station touch .football has have already 6 and 7. been postponed until April 16. April The I-S sports office is now According to relay officials: the field for the events shapes up as busy completing new schedules "one of the greatest in relay carnival history." On the basis of past that will take effect on the date performances, the leading entry at tht sport is resumed. this writing is , the former USC great. Davis, who has GOLF run the 120-yard high hurdles in GOLF 13.6, hopes to better Dick Attles- 1. Ffq&HqSq ..._.. »...... 14- 1-0 world mark of 13.5 this year. 2. VMC-1 sey's 10- 2-1 The Trojan, now a Navy 3. MABS-13 former 9- 3-0 lieutenant (jg) stationed at San 4. 1st ...... 8- 3-0 Diego, won the 1951, 1952 and 5. vMF-214 4-1 7- 1953 NCAA finals and was second 6. 3rd Bn., 12th 8- 4-0 by a foot to Harrison Dillard in 7. VMF-232 6- 7-0 the 1952 Olympics 110-meter high 8. 1st Bn., 4th- - 5- 3-0 hurdles finals. Both men were 9. 3rd Bn., 4th. 5- 5-1 clocked in 13.7 for that race. 10. VMA-212 5- 6-1 -OCKEY ACE-Lt. John P. Matchefts, left, is congratu:ated by Gen. 11. 7th Eng 5- 8-0 Among the other contestants, Randolph McC. Pate, CMC, for the splendid showing made by the 12. 2nd Bn., 4th 4- 6-1 of North Carolina 13. Task Force U.S. Olympic hockey team, on which Matchefts was assistant captain 4- 6-3 College, looms as a threat to 1.1a- By JIMMY UKAUKA and center. A University of Michigan graduate, he was twice selected 14. MACS -2 4- 7-0 15. H&MS-13 vis after an undefeated indoor A few changes took place on as All-American there and was also picked as the outstanding player 4- 7-0 16. HMR-161 0-13-0 season in the 60 and 70-yard hur- the ladder this week. "Sweet- in the 1953 NCAA hockey tournament. The U.S. Olympic hockey team 17. 2nd ProvBn 0-13-0 dle events. swinging" Bill Gardner took the placed second in the winter Olympics held at Cortina, Italy. Charley Pratt of the Army (ex- measure over Ben Martin who had COMMANDING GENERAL'S for CUP STANDINGS Manhattan) is last year's NCAA just defeated Wigglesworth 220-yard low hurdles champ, and the number three spot on the lad- Will Broadcast Baseball O'Seas Team No. No.Pts der, and is now stationed there. has run the 120-yard highs in near The Armed Forces Radio Serv- ballparks throughout the nation to 1. VMF-232 470 is down in Gardner's for- 14 now unat- Martin ice will again broadcast major the master control in Los Angeles. 9 H&MS-13 355 fiat. IC4A mer ninth spot. league baseball via shortwave to On days when the M.B.S. game 3. 3rd Bn., 12th. 660 tached (ex-Duke) was the in 1955 and NCAA broad members of the Armed Services is rained out, AFRS will broad- 4. MACS-2 400 champ Wigglesworth is in the seventh jump the same year. overseas. cast the next-best available game 5. VMF-214 435 titli't position which last week was oc- March 18 and 19 opened the by Western Union wire direct from 6. 2nd Bn., ..... 535 Elias Gilbert of Winston Salem cupied by Ben Martin. AFRS programs. when the Cleve- the ballpark. 7. MARS -13 540 Teachers had a good indoor season, land Indians-New York Giants ADDED BASEBALL COVERAGE 8. 7th Eng. 450 Bill (no relation to the "Silver tilt was programmed from Los "Baseball Extra", a 15-minute 9. Task Force 615 placing in several big finals. Joe Scot") Armour took the recently Angeles. daily program, will feature a 10. HMR-161 215 Savoldi of Michigan State, 1955 "smouldering" Ken Smock to Daily major league baseball weekday run-down of the entire 11. 1st Bn., 4th 635 team captain, placed second in both task and is now on the ladder and indoor and outdoor Big Ten hur- coverage begins March 25 when More baseball news, interviews 12. 1st ProvBn. 445 in Ilth place. the Milwaukee Braves meet the and color will be heard on the 13. VMC-1 285 dles, and won the 1956 Big Ten I've gotten on the Boston Red Sox in Sarasota, Fla. "Bill Stern Show.'' 14. VMA-212 530 indoor high hurdles crown. "Since "ladder" there has been an un- An exhibition game will be aired The new 10-minute "Sports Fin- 15. 2nd ProvBn. 255 Rod Perry of Penn State, top laily, followed in April by seven al", and "Sports Pages I and II" 16. 3rd Bn., 4th 620 ruly crowd lined up at that chal- iays a week of regular season will also carry the daily baseball 17. Hq&HqSq 600 hurdler for the past two seasons, lenge sheet" said the soft-spoken ',asehall through the World Series. story. is another near 14 man. Williant "Errol Flynn" of the golf shop. Thompson of The Mutual Broadcasting Sys- "All-League Clubhouse" and Army and formerly Smock in the meantime de- tem will be the mainstay of the "Minor-League Roundup" will al- CAMP LEJEUNE LISTS 1956 of Illinois, was the top ersllegiate feated Al Williams and is once .tFRS baseball coverage. feeding so add to the sports coverage. with a 13.8 TRACK AND FIELD SCHEDULE hurdler last year again ahead of Armour and in play-by-play pickups direct from baseball picture. clocking, but he pulled a muscle place. CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. - The and missed the NCAA fin:ls last the tenth seasonal outlook for the 1956 Camp year in which he was the favorite. Wes Santee Wins at Milwaukee Lejeune track team is like a weath- CHALLENGES IN EFFECT er bulletin. "Sunny outlook during of Navy (ex- Lawson vs. Warren: Sekardi vs. service meets, but cloudy in col- Indiana), 1955 NCAA and AAU MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AFPS,- Smooth-striding , Anglin; Green vs Williams; Mar- lege competition . . ." outdoor champ, has been clocked Armed with another court order Army ROTC student at the Uni- tin vs. Jensen; Jankauski vs. Will- This in 13.9. And the final entrant, Phil *Awing his lifetime ban as an versity of Pittsburgh, took a quick year's college schedule in- iams; Heath vs. Nelson; Williams cludes Michigan, 1956 Big Ten Monahan, an Air Force lieutenant amateur, Lt. Wes Santee of Quan- lead at the gun and went unchal- (ex-Pittsburgh), has run the high and Whitney have challenged tico. Va., won the second section lenged in the 1,000-yard event to Champs; Cornell, Illinois, Syracuse and Springfield (Mass.). timbers in 14.1. Armour. Ray Fitzsimmons has chal- of the mile at the Milwaukee Jour_ set a new meet record of 2:10. lenged Ken Smock. nal Games in 4:10.5. Lt. Gene Maynard of Ft. Mon- The "strong possibility" is Har- The first section of the Journal mouth, N.J., who set the old 1.000 rison Dillard, the former Baldwin- RESULTS OF THE SWEEPSTAKES Mile was won by Billy Tidwell of mark of 2:11 last year, finished REGIMENTAL SMOKER Wallace star who ranks among the Emporia Kansas State Teachers' second to the Panther speed mer- A regimental smoker will he greatest sprinters and hurdlers Saturday's "sweepstakes" were College. His time was 4:10.9. chant. Taylor was fourth. held March 27 in the I Co., 3rd of all times. Dillard said his ap- won by Jack Horcher Jr. who Santee, competing against his Pitt's strong relay team, an- Bn., area ring. pearance "depends on other per- fired 93-31-62. Second place went teammate from Quantico, Lt. Wil- chored by Sowell, breezed to a Starting time for the event sonal commitments." to Fred Stice with 89-24-65. Six will be 7 p.m. liam Taylor. and AF Lt. Ed Kirk new meet record in the two mile people tied for third with 69 nets. Participants will he matched of Graham AB, Fla., grabbed the relay with a 7:35.2 clocking. Pvt. They were Hammond, Togerson, lead after the sixth lap and with Willie Wiiliams of Ft. Knox, Ky., according to weight and skill. available are 800 seats for SERVANT WINS HOOP CROWN Groesbeck, Martin, Bellois, and the crowd cheering wildly, crossed captured the 50-yard dash in 5.4 Armour. line 20 seconds. Third place honors in the spectators. NORFOLK, Va. (AFPS) A the finish about yards - Pete Cherinko won Sunday's ahead of Kirk. Taylor. wno had run pole vault went to A/1C George Boxers. wrestlers or officials star-studded Service Force, Atlan- tourney with earlier in the 1,000-yard run, was Mattos of March AFB, Calif., who desiring to participate can con- tic Fleet basketball team defeated 82-16-66. Hammond third. cleared 14'8". tact Lt. Van Gordon at ext. Bainbridge NTC, Md., 78-68, to finished second with 87-19-68 72897. win the ail-Navy eastern basket- and was followed by Fred Stice ball crown. 95-24-71 and Williams 87-15-72. Sports Quiz Archery, SCOTCH-FOURSOME RESULTS The Mixed Scotch-foursome 1. What people were the first at- t:, use fishing lines and nets? Anyone? event. held Sunday afternoon, For the benefit of personnel tracted 38 players and was von 2. Do flying fish have wings? here Who hate gone slightly by Ben and Lucie Martin who 3. About what percentage of _Asiatic, and would like to see fired a remarkable 87-23-64. John Americans engage in the sport of a Japanese arrow shot from a and Eve Ploski (90-23-67), Walter f:shing? Japanese bow. hittinz a Jap- Lawson and Ray Stoneman (79-12- 4. From what edible fish is anese target, according to Jap- 67), Bob Ward and Katie Ed- anese caviar -nd isinglass produced? rules, the fourth Sunday wards (94-27-67) tied for second of every month is a must. 5. What fish travels on the Eastern style archer:. the place. Jimmy Ukauka and Lucielle ground? Hawaii K yudo-K ai. ci. m pet e Steiner (87-18-69) were next. ANSWFRS azain,t their western counter- The "Sportmanship Award" in part. the Diamond Head Arch- this enjoyable event went to =aa.:1 of plus aan autos pun ery club. the fourth Sunday of qtutia and Kitsie Mitchell. latilous of puod auo tutu; tuaqi each month at 1:30 p.m. at the Gerald iadoad o; su!J atato Jo sautds alp Konpori Mission. 146 Kama George Lake, professional at am Sally satajv pun EIsy .1c) qa.tad Lane. just off Vineyard St. Recreation Park in Long Beach Sumurtia ao atia .q Everything is Japanese ex- Calif., and advisor to the U. S. ..tappniq acs age cept equipment and style of the National P.G.A. was on hand and tno4 ssuputst pus a0.1 alp luau westerneru. took part in the festivities. aputu aulaup uoa2an1s ati/ First and second Sundays of Laura Wornham, wife of Maj. ,..-rariqup 10 uatuaaqst; pauoseas each month find the group Gen. Wornham, has been a re- 24r4lte 3.111 gathered isuos.zad aati Alaaa Jo at the Kapiolani Park EX-MARINE Hank Bauer of the New York Yankees is presented the cent visitor to the Kaneohe Links. Ito auo .1c1 gluaaiad oz; lnoqy -c range. corner of Monsarrat and 52 Association's 1956 Golf Medal of Honor by Lt. Gen. Vernon E. After two performances it has -sut; padotan Leahi %Nes.. a medium walk Megee, assistant organization's eleventh anniversary been -3p Xusa.t2 ssassod op Sato lnq from %Vitikiki's hotel area. Sen- CMC, at the reported by the opposition ',2atat ou aseq qst; 2utS1d ior members compete at 10:30 dinner in New York. The Bomber outfielder, who was wounded in the tfat they have been literally ' a.m. the first Sunday; junior Pacific during WWII, was cited for exceptional assistance in fulfilling nickled to pieces by Mrs. Worn- putt lau list; ato as! Dap of rut; members. at 1:30 p.m.. the fiec- the 52 Assn's pledge that "The wounded shall never be forgetten." ham's sharp play in "Bingle- a'.0 &lam. suspplaetid at4,1, '1 ond Sunday. Also honored were radio TV performers Tex and Jinx McCrary. Bangle-Bunglo". Page 8 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, T. H. Friday, March 23. 1956

Theater Schedule Special Service kith FROM: Activities Place and Reviews Stamps) GOLF COURSE: This Here 8 a.m. until sunset. 4TH RCT THEATER Diving Range: 7-10 p.m. daily except Monday. li Two shows nightly-5:45 and ... WOMEN .1 I o'clock. Pictures are same INDOOR MOVIE: e es the PX Movie except they (RCT and Station) WMD-3 cents. Cpl. rya one day later. Outdoor 5:45 and 8 p.m.-10 TSgt. Ruth Schumaker and TO OUTDOOR Movie is closed. MOVIE: Sybl Acree, the only women to Watch for opening. fire in the 14th Naval District SWIMMING POOL: match at Diamond Head Saturday SWINIMING POOL: morning won the marksman team By MSGT. =RANK FORSYTH Monday-Closed. Tuesday through Friday-9 a.m Perry Course match. along with TCN,Ilr--- HT - two male members of the team. to 6 p.m. ma' a. ESCAPE TO BURMA a.m. to 6 p.m. Satu:day-10 Sgt. Schumaker placed second Robert Ryan - Barbara Stanwyck Sunday-12 p.m. to 6 p.m. in the .22 National match course MAIL THE WINDWARD MARINE HOME TODAY. Concerns a woman who ha: RECREATION AREA: NO ENVELOPE REQUIRED. with a 271 and during the recent been brought uo in the jungle b, HOBBY SHOP: Honolulu Police match, the ser- her father. She falls in love with Monday-Closed. Postage required: 3d Class Mail-3c, 1st Ciass Mail-6c, Air- Tues.-Closed. geant won first place for the .22 soldier of fortune is mail-12c. For mailing fold paper twice and secure outer edge who being Wed., Thurs., p.m. Fri.-12:30-9 slow fire. with tape or staple. pursued by a British security offi- Sat.-9 a.m.-6p.m. * * * cer. Sun.-12:30-6 p.m. RATING: GOOD. You can have HAM RADIO STATION: Aloha to Cpl. Pnyllis Johnson this one, I am going to escape +o FREE radio messages to any who arrived here Saturday from the club. part of the world. Parris Island, S.C. Monday through Friday SATURDAY- Bldg. 934 from 7:30 a.m. to The has been assigned PARIS FOLLIES OF 1956 4 p.m. to the Station photo lab as a BOAT HOUSE: Forrest Tucker - Margaret Whiting photographer. Monday and Tuesday-Closed While serving at the recruit de- Tucker runs a lavish theater- Wednesday, Thursday. Friday- restaurant his pot Cpl. Johnson traveled to but finds out that 1 p.m.-6 p.m. backer not only is broke but has Saturdays and holidays-6 a.m. Cherry Point, Camp Lejeune, Ft. nc G-2.' However, the perform- -6 p.m. Bragg, Ft. Jackson and Jackson- ers do so well that the cafe is Sundays-12 p.m.-6 p.m. ville as photographer for the as-ured ,uccess. LIBRARY: Women Marine company there. Monday through Friday-10 a.m. RATING: FAIR. On the bell She enlisted in the Marine to 9 p.m. in January, 1954, and is a system this rates a dismal clank. Corps Saturday through Sunday - 1 native of Dayton, Ohio. SUNDAY- p.m. to 4 p.m. and R p.m. to 9 p.m. BEDEVILED ARCHERY RANGE: Steve Forrest - Anne Baxter Mon.. Wed., F:i.-4:30 p.m. to NCO Wives Club American singer in Paris, kill, dusk. Over 100 ladies attended a her lover in self defense. A young fashion show at the Staff Club American who is studying for the ..011 ...sowwo-- willP Tuesday afternoon sponsored by priesthood meets her and at- CHURCH the Staff NCO Wives club. temrts to helc her. The latest spring fashions sportswear and maternity attire RATING: GOOD. No com- SERVICES SEEING EVERYTHING-Wearing the newly issued Korean uniforms were modeled by Models Hawaii, ment. ..11 of greenish.-blue, are three visiting students from Headquarters Korea- compliments of Watumull's. MCNDAY- Protestant Marine Corps, Seoul. who are attending the Supply Officers course at Montford Point. Guided by Capt. V. V. Miller of the Supply Schools NIGHT FREIGHT RAINBOW VILLAGE center, the three visitors arrived at Camp Lejeune a week ago, anc Forrest Tucker - Barbara Britton SUNDAY "O" WIVES CLUB were given a thorough sightseeing tour of the base. Watching A short line railroad goes into 9:30 a.m.-Sunday School. The latest styles for spring from 10:30 Frank D. Gamber of the Commissary are, left to right, Capts. Che Seov competition with a truck line own- a.m.-Worship Service. Watumull's were featured at the Ki, Miller, Lee Sup and Oh Hung Sik. Capt. Sik commenting on Carr; er. The latter attempting to drive REGIMENTAL BLDG. 1090 Kaneohe Commissioned Officers Lejeune, stated, I wish it could be moved to Seoul!" them cut of business, sabotages SUNDAY W7ves club Tuesday afternoon, 9:00 a.m. Communion Serv- the railroad. - Mar. 13. ices. Mrs. Jerry Bronk coor- RATING: FAIR. You better go. 9:00 a.m.-Divine Services. was the New Film Shows THE STORK Tomorrow is Tuesday. 11:00 a.m.-Divine Se: vices. dinator-commentator and the mod- 6:00 p.m.-Hymns and medita- els were from Models Hawaii. Red Technique TUESDAY- tion. Also present at the luncheon IS HERE WHERE'S CHARLIE? WEDNESDAY and fashion show were 21 aloha .11. "t S. "it. S. . "b..... - - members For Conquest Ray Bolger 6:00 p.m.-Prayer and medita- for March. BLOSK AS * * * ( A F This is an olaie. We were un- tion. WASHINGTON -A graphic step-by-step portrayal of Born to Sgt. and Mrs. James G fortunate once and went to see The Task Force officers wives the manner in which the Commun- Bloskas, 450-550C Paleka Rd., - it. Catholic held their first coffee Monday, ists have gained control over 800 daughter, Wendy Annette. at Trir- RATING: Some things improve ler Army Hospi:al Mar. 3. SUNDAY Mar. 19. at the Commissioned million people is contained in a with age, like wines and paintings. 8:30 a.m.-Holy Mass, Rainbow Officers Mess. new documentary film released by ROBERTS This one can be likened unto Chapel. Future coffees are planned for the Defense Department. Born to Sgt. and Mrs. John T cheese it "don't" improve, it 10:00 - a.m.-Holy Mass, Station the thi-d Wednesday each month. Entitled "Communist Blueprint Roberts. 45-030 Kaneohe Bay Dr.. just smells worse. Theater. * for Conquest." it is narrated by a son. John Thomas Jr., at Trip- Boris H. Klosson, state depart- le:. Army Hospital Mar. 6. WEDNESDAY- MONDAY THRU FRIDAY The Roman influence was very ment expert on Russia and East- 6:45 a.m.-Holy Mass, St. Mi- McCUTCHEON FOREVER AMBER much in evidence on the -Ides of ern Europe. chael's. Bs Born to PFC and Mrs. George H Linda Darnell - Cornel Wilde March- at a tea held Thursday, means of animated charac- we have to tell you the plot SATURDAY ters and other symbols. Mr. Klos- McCutcheon, 2011 Lanihuli Dr.. 8:00 Mar. 15, by the wives of the offi- on this one you just haven't been a.m.-Holy Mass. St. Mi- son explain: the basic techniques son. George Josenh. at nil. chaels. cer! of MAG-I3. Army Hospital Mar. 8. keeo.ng up - your reading. of Communist infiltration and sub- 6:00 p.m. to 7 p.m.-Confes- Greeting guests at the door was version and the gradual process RATING: EXCELLENT. Go see C_AN.AN sions, St. Michael's. Mrs. Max J. Volcansek Jr., wife of it uses to gain control of a gov- i+, you will like it. This gal was Born to Maj. and Mrs. Chri,- MONDAY the group's CO. She was assisted ernment. more popular with the troops than pher M. Canan, 1012 McCurry P. 8:00 p.m.-Catechism Classes, by Mrs. H. M. Turner and Mrs. Prepared by the Office of Armed a colonel at meritorious mast. Station School. a son. Patrick Thomas. at Tri: W. E. Word, co-general chair- Forces Information and Educa- 7:00 p.m. Novena. Army Hospital Mar. TH1 j7SDA - St. Mi- man for the tea tion. the film is the result of a chael's. long-time effort by Defense and THE CROOKED WEB 7:30 p.m.-Choir rehea: sal. Ladies assisting at the tea table State Depar:ments. Frank Lovejoy - Mari Blanchard included Mesdames REGIMENTAL BLDG. 1090 James F. Although primarily intended Civil Service Frank Love.: suspected of Riseley, Edward C. Dyer, Victor for officers of the al.med forces, SUNDAY The a murdering an Army officer in Ber- H. Krulak, James it is available in 16 millimeter following civilian jobs 8:00 a.m.-Holy Mass (Confes- M. Masters, now open: lin, is heckled, haunted and fi- prints to civic. patriotic and cul- sions, 7:15 a.m. to 7:55). Frederick A. Ramsey, Lloyd W. POSIT:ONS ADVERTISED ne\ 4-anceo goodies. 9:00 a.m.-Benediction of the Thomas, H. A. York and John M. tural groups. Requests by such organzations should be made to CABLE SPLICER. $2.07 to RATING: GOOD. Go see it, Blessed Sacrament. Kleckner per hour. Public Works Der:: what have you got to lose? 10:00 a.m.-Holy Mass (Confes- Refreshments, the nearest army or air force film made entirely by library. ment. sions 9:15 a.m. to 9:55o the group wives, included dainty CEMENT WORKER. $1.44 11:00 a.m.-Confessions. sandwiches. tiny cookies and $1.56 per hour. Public Works (Holy Mass daily at 6:15 a.m.). tea Answer to PLIZZI4 cakes all of which carried out the MARINE RETURNEES PRAISED partment. TUESDAY LOCKSMITH. 51.93 to $2.09 Pi r3fa OTRIU 7:00 p.m.-Choir rehearsal. colors of the decoration. During the :etuin voyage to San EAR MoTrq ORO Francisco last February. Marine hour. Public W..rks Depareme' C R E OUR MORN Jewish officers. non-commissioned Call Mrs. Payne (Phone 47-1 DUO MOIMg Corp! 0000 OUOROMMP 8:00 p.m.-Fri., Aloha chapel. Rhymes of the Times officers and enlisted personnel on Extension 72:i7 o) for particular-. CARE 0 BOOM OV 10analoa Housing. ee $0,1416 PLACE t board the USNS Barret were MCORP PM011 c4ss inje MEM AL.1.- p: aised for their neatness and or- he stated it was a pleasure to Christian Science %"E) wE GrnlD ThE wieec.kAGE E Rnan [MOOR derly conduct. serve the cheerful and willing . 11 a.m.-Sun.. Aloha t Mo- ti SHALL we. 140SMOMMO 01513U -ST WHOM A letter of appreciation from the opration of all Marine personnel analoa Housing. Pearl Harbor. jo.. mma maw commanding officer. Military De- the performance of dut DIOR their Wag RDP Latter partment of the USNS Barrett was which have shown to be A R ra000 EoN Day Saints them E 13001111 ROO 9:30 a.m.-Sun.. Pearl City. sent to Brig. Gen. Edwr.rd C. Dyer. credit to the Armed Forces of :- 6:00 p.m.-Sun., Pearl City. Task Force commande: , wherein .