GIVE BLOOD TO BLOOD BANK OF HAWAII ON JULY 8-12 AT MAIN DISPENSARY

VC!. VI. No. 2i U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, T. H. Friday, July 5, 1957 IL of Hawaii Evening Credit Classes Brigade Parade & Review To Be Offered at K-Bay in September

Evening credit courses will be conducted at K-Bay this September To Honor Brig. Gen. Masters the University of Hawaii, according to Joint Brigade- Station Bulle- by A former commander of the 4th

. tin 1560 published Monday. The classrooms in Bldg. 267 will be used Marines will be reviewing officer for these courses. Courses to be offered include +he following three- tomorrow for a ceremonial parade semester hour courses: English 101, Composition Principles and Prac- tice of Composition; History 110, and review by the 7,000-man 1st Introduction to American History; troduction to Study of Man, In- Marine Brigade. He is Brig. Gen. Mathematics 149. Intermediate Al- troduction to the Study of So- James M. Masters Sr., now serv- gebra: and Business 160. Elemen- ciety and General Psychology. ing as FMFPac liaison officer on the atry Business Law. Attendance at these classes will staff of Commander in Chief, Pa- If there are enough applica- be open to all active. retired and cific Fleet. tions submitted for the above reserve military personnel and their Personnel of participating units courses, the following three-hour dependents and all civil service em- are encouraged to invite friends and courses may be offered depen- ployees of the Armed Services. dependents to witness the cere- dent upon the number of per- Registration will be held mony which begins at 10 a.m. on sons who indicate they would at- in the office the regimental parade field. tend them. They include: Public Station Education during Speaking. Introduction to Gov- the week of Sept. 3-7. Active mili- Col. John H. Earle. Brigade chief ernment. Economic Geography, tary students will to required to of staff, will be commanding offi- Business English, Business Calcu- present their share of the tuition cer of troops and ('apt. C. J. lations. Plane Trigonometry. In- fee And their authority for tuition Schneeman has been designated assistance at the time of registra- parade adjutant. --- tion. 'Marine Corps Order 1560.1A provides for the partial payment of The Brigade Drum and Bugle tuition fees for military personnel Corps and MB. Pearl Harbor band Tentative Zones will provide music. I who attend accredited educational i institutions. The tuition fee is $8.50 IN CERFkAONIES conducted Monday, July I, at Camp H. M. Smith, The parade and review will not per semester hour. Other students Lt. Gen. Edwin A. Pollock, CG, FMFPac, left, presents Brig. Gen. include a fly-by For Promotions a-ill be required to pay the full James M. Masters Sr. with a personal flag upon his promotion to that Gen. Masters, who was pro- tuition fee. Brig. rank. Gen. Masters is liaison officer on the staff of CinCPacizit. To- moted to that rank July 1, will Entrance examinations to the I morrow at 10 a.m., he will be reviewing officer for a 1st Marine Bri- leave July 16 for duty with Fleet University of Hawaii are tentative- To Lt, Coll Set gade ceremonial parade and review on the regimental parade field. Marine Force, Atlantic. in Nor- lv planned on-station for 7 p.m., folk, Va. A selection board to recommend of- esday. Aug. 27. ficers on active the 4th Marines duty with the reg- New students, for on-campus He served with ular establishment Operation `Tradewinds' in Shanghai. for promotion or on-station classes, will be re- for the first time to the 1937-1939. At Kaneohe grade of lieutenant colonel quired to (I) Present transcript China from is scheduled to convene at Head- Bay in August, 1955. he became com- cuarters. of 12 semester hours of credit `C' Co., 7th Engr. Bn. Leaves Today 4th Marines Marine Corps. on Monday, from another accredited Univer- manding officer of the July 22. according in capacity until to Marine Corps sity or College; (2) Pass the en- nd served that Bulletin 1404. assignment in June. trance examination and, (a) Pre- For Kauai; Will Erect Base Camp his present Officers eligible for considera- sent high school transcripts 1956. tion are: showing successful completion of Company "C," 7th Engineer Battalion, of the I st Marine Brigade A veteran of many years with the Gen. Masters it Majors other than those des- high school or ibl average score will leave today for the Barking Sands area of Kauai to establish a Fleet Marine Force, of 45 level decorations. includ- ignated for Limited Duty with on the High School Base Camp in preparation for the amphibious assault by the entire holds several GED test with no score under ing the Navy Cross. Legion of Merit date of rank of June 1. 1951 and Brigade early next month. Embarking in LST, USS Lafayette County, 35. with Combat "V," and the Bronze earlier and a will Port Allen the engineers plus medical section land at tomorrow, Medal. Personnel who will need tran- unload t'neu- equipment and es- Star (21 those majors designated for scripts are urged to write their Limited Duty through Major tablish the Base Camp at Bonham high school for them immediately. Field. Tames K. HABILIS 010033 as listed Air They should be sent to College of Camp Commander will be Capt. Boasts n page 199 Combined Lineal List 'Two K-Bay Officers Brigade General Studies. University of Ha- George L. Armitage, commanding .f Jan. 1. 1957. waii, Honolulu T. H. officer of the engineer company. Tentative promotion zone for of- Students are required to pay He plans to authorize normal lib- High Re-Up Rate : ers other than those designated for their own text books which Boosted to Lt. Col, erty for the 170 personnel until the : 'r Limited Duty terminates with will be obtained for them by the Lt. Col. Jay W Hubbard, CO. operation commences; at which For Fiscal Year James A. P. BINFIELD 020251 Station Education Officer. time the engineers will join in the ESMC.,'. Tentative promotion zone for VMF1-232. and Lt. Col. Frederick "The proof of the pudding is in Station and Brigade personnel C. Dodson, MCAS communications tactical assault. :najors designated for Limited Duty !will continue to be authorized tui- Although Operation "Trade- the eating." so the saying goes, and -Prmiruates with James K. HARRIS. officer, v.ere promoted to that the 1st Marine Brigade now has tion sasistance for more advanced rank recently. winds" win be a realistic com- The Bulletin does not apply to and specialized courses offered at bat exercise, advance prepara- the proof of the success of its reen- last Friday morn- program. After a 12-month the Marine Corps Reserve. I the University of Hawaii campus. In a ceremony tion of several bridges and some listment ing, Lt. Col. Dodson was presented road improvements is necessary effort, more than a full strength with his silver leaves by Col. Jack to avoid possible damage by ma- infantry battalion has been retained R. Cram, commanding officer of neuvering troops in the Kekaha in the Marine Corps at a net sav- the Air Station. Lt. Col. Dodson is area. ings to the government of nearly a veteran of World War El and First full-scale assault by the $3.000.000. Korea, and holds the Bronze Star air-ground team since it was re- During the past fiscal year Medal. designated as the Brigade last which ended Sunday, the Brigade Lt. Col. Hubbard was promoted year. Operation "Tradewinds" will has retained an impressive 1,179 Monday morning with Col. Elmer be highlighted by employment of fully trained Marines. Each month T. Dorsey, commanding officer, the latest vertical envelopment tac- the Marine Corps reenlistment MAG-13. and Lt. Col. H. A. York, tics. A larger number of helicop- goal has been exceeded by a wide Group executive officer, pinning on ters than ever before available to margin with Brigade percentages the new leaves. the let Marine Brigade will be running from 50 to 77 per cent. Lt. Col. Hubbard. a decorated utilized. Major contributor to the record veteran of World War II and Ko- has been the 4th Marine-... served with both the in- rea. has Believed to have the highest re- fantry and aviation. His decora- Proficiency Exams Dis- enlistment rate of any major unit tions include the Silver Star, Testing Dates Set Bri- Flying Cross. Commen- in the Corps, the 1st Marine tinguished Semi-annual basic training profi- exceeded of reenlisting dation Medal with Combat "V", gade its goal "iency examinations will be admin- enough men for an infantry battal- Air Medal witli three clusters. and istered to personnel of Headquarters the Purple Heart. ion by actually reaching the equiv- and Headquarters Squadron during alent of the enlisted complements the period July 15 through 26 at the of a battalion and a helicopter Give Blood! Enlisted Club, according to Station squadron. Bulletin 1510. officer The Blooe Bank of Hawaii will The schedule for examination is The reenlistment credits record to command- operate in Ward "A" of the main as follows: Staff NCO's, July 15 the outstanding A and she is the reioring on pro- REAL QUEEN!-She's Barbara Moody, dispensary for five days starting through 18: sergeants. July 22-23: ing officers' emphasis the Barbara holds gram. the hard work of reenlistment -laity at the current Navy Relief Rodeo. Rodeo Queen Monday. July G. K-Bay personnel corporals. July, 24: corporals and :ourt at Furlong Field on Nimitz Highway. If you want to see her, she are urged to contact unit represen- PFC's. July 25:and PFC's and pri- personnel and 'esprit de corps." makes her appearance at 2 p.m. this a'.iernoon, and Saturday and tatives to volunteer their Wood. vates July 6. Unit standings will be published _unday at the same time. Oh, by the way! They're having a cham- Blood bank hours are 8:30-11:45 The exams will be gaen at 8 in next week's WINDWARD MA- c,onsh+p rodeo and carnival there, too. a m and 1:30-3:45 p.m. am. each day. RINE. U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY. T. H. Friday, July 5, 1957

11111MIIMINIMIlliiii1111111111111 REENLISTMENTS the tidier St =1=112=111=1111=11111111111111111 K-BAY KIBITZER 1st MARINE BRIGADE COL. JACK R. CRAM Cossaianding Officer HqCo. COL. HOMER G. HUTCHINSON JR. Executive Officer DEDIC, William D., 'Mgt, for six by bradley years. CaPT. GLENN B. STEVENS Informational Services Officer 4th Marines (I'm turning my column over to Steve Bartlett this week. When he 1st LT. STEPHEN W. BARTLETT Officer-in-Charge H.. MSgt., H&SCo., FINAL, James told me of his trip, I thought others might like to hear about it in TSGT. FRANK FIDDLER Editor 4thMar, for three years. his own words.) "?.EYES, Gilbert, Cpl, Anti Tank PVC. DAN STUPKA Sports Editor Co.. for two years. Thousand foot cliff walls stretch along the northern shore of Molo- CPL. ROY W. HEITMAN Reporter PIENA, William R., Cpl, H &SCo., kai, then wrap around the eastern end and finally degenerate into The WINDWARD MARINE la published every Friday by and for lstBn, for six years. deep mountains sloping into the sea. Here and there a wedge the personnel of the U. S. Marine Corps Air Station, Navy No. 990, CERVI, Eugene E., Cpl, WpnsCo., shaped break in the cliffs reveals a green valley reaching back. and a c o Fleet Post Office, San Francisco, Calif., under the supervision of lstBn. for two years. silver ribbon of stream slipping through the matted foliage, rippling the Informational Services Office. Printed at the Windward Reporter DENNIS, Roy S., Cpl. WpnsCo., 1st across a crescent of yellow sand beach and into the blue of deep ocean with paragraph Publishing Co., Lanikai, T. H. Published in conformity Bn, for two years. waters. On the eastern end of the island, where the cliffs begin to ITIOS. MCM, financed by Station Special Services (non-appropriated) tzoer down to mountains, is a wedge of valley larger re- 7.7,ALFEE, Henry A., Cpl. WpnsCo., there than the rest funds at no cost to the government. THE WINDWARD MARINE Its silver ribbon is a river, broader than a stream and full. Here the ceives material from the combined Station and 1st Marine Brigade, lstBn, for two years FMF, Informational Services Offices and is a membc7 of Armed CARPENTER. Jerry A.. Cpl. Wpns valley walls are not so steep as the others. There are signs of civilizes- Forces Press Service, 250 West 57th St., New York 14, N. Y. Co.. 1st Bn. for two years. Von: a few buildings, a fenced pasture. a 20 foot sampan anchored in -Armed Forces Press Service (APPS) material appearing in this FONSECA, maunce. Cpl, WpnsCo., the mouth of the river. A reu miles up stream the valley turns out of publication may not be reprinted without the written permission of lstBn. for two years. :;fight. or perhaps it ends there, where the river spills over a three Armed Forces Press Service." GILLIAM, James V.. Cpl. WpnsCo., hundred foot cliff to the valley floor. No paid advertising may be accepted. The WINDWARD MARINE lstBn, for two years. This is Halawa Valley. Someday I am going to return to Halawa may be mailed outside the Air Station. The Information Section and VOLEK, John J.. Cpl. WpnsCo., 1st Valley with a tent and a blanket and provisions for 10 days. I'm the WINDWARD MARINE are in Bldg. 220. Telephones: WIND- Bn. for two years. going to hike upstream to see if the valley really extends beyond WARD MARINE 72104; ISO 72535 -72955 - 72120. HUFFMAN, Gene A Pfc, Co"B'", the place where it appears to turn. and to swim at the foot of the Subscription Rate $2.50 per year lstBn, for three years. falls in the deep pool the natives describe. I'm going to visit some ( Circulation- 4,500) FABRIS, Raymond J.. Pfc. Co"B", more with the people of the tiny village at the river's mouth. And 1st Bn, for three years. I'm going to skin dive again in the clear waters outside the bay.

RAIKES, James W . Sgt. Co"B", 1st This is the Hawaii for which I have been looking for two years, and Editor's Corner Bn. for six years. at last. on the eve of my leaving the islands I have found it. I have 170ZANO, Felix V.. Cpl, Co"C", lst found it and the people to whom it belongs. and they are the people 13n, for two years. I have always hoped they would be Too Many Accidents SAY. William M . Cpl. Co"C", 1st Four of us, all haoles, flew in private light planes to Molokai Bn, for two years. last weekend. We took aqua lung tanks with us. for we had come G Pfc. Co"C". There are too many people driving these days with their minds on -)EWEESE, Sammie to dive in new waters. One of us had come also to install Molokai's lstBn, for two years. other things besides driving. And the recod here at the Marine Corps first high pressure compressor, for the filling of skin diver's air BRASCH, Ivin M.. Plc, WpnsCo Air Station last week bears out this statement. There were six accidents tanks. This was ex-Kaneohe Marine Larry Wendley. The installa- 2dBn, for four years. tion was made Saturday morning in a small marine supply store involving automobiles. Two happened Monday; one, Tuesday; one, INNIS, Charles T., Cp7, WpnsCo in the town of Kaunakakai. Afterwards we dived in waters near Wednesday; we enjoyed an accident-free Thursday; and two, Friday. 2nBn, for six years. the town. In the afternoon, down at the pier, the rest of us helped Accident reports in the majority of these specific accidents state SAGE. Robert F., Cpl, Co"D". 2d Larry put on an aqua lung demonstration for the owner of the slimphi "Inattention to driving." One individual's condition wasn't Bn, for three years. marine supply store, to boost sales of the diving equipment he is conducive to good driving because he was "under the influence." Two WOODWARD, Bobby G.. Sgt. H&S now beginning to stock. years. used unsafe backing methods. No matter how you say it, it adds up to Co., 3dBn, for six I mention the details of the last paragraph only to give you an VAUGHAN, John M., Sgt, H&SCo., Ample, plain, stupid carelessness. indication of how little he owed us. the smiling. wiry little Japanese 3d Bn, for six years. nroprietor of the marine supply store. A word of thanks and a can of FOLTZ. Dennis A.. Sgt. WpnsCo.. rAnd if K-Bay drivers don't watch out, they'll set a record they won't 1....eer would have sufficed for each of us. After all. we had only helped years be proud of. With only half of the calendar year behind us, K-Bay 3dBn. for six with the demonstration because we knew it would be fun for us. WISNIEWSKI, Delbert F., Sgt, drivers have already eclipsed the accident rate the entire year of for WpnsCo., 3dBn, for six years. And yet as we left the dock area we began to realize that we were expected 1956. Sixty-nine accidents have occurred already this year. Last year, STEARN. George A., Pfc, Co"C", to sit with his family at dinner. We did, and Mamasan for us a meal of rice, vegetables. we experienced 68. 3d Bn, for three years prepared fried chicken and assorted of mangoes. pineapple and papaya. We were offered SHROYER, Ceorge A., Pfc. Co"G", a salad fresh these six drivers If last week devoted more attention to where they 3dBn, for two years. chopsticks, and there was laughter all around the table at our at- were going, they wouldn't be faced today with repair bills and traf- tempts with these. and then, from one of the girls, patient coaching MAG-13 fic citations. Maybe they were in a hurry. But drivers here on the and at last genuine admiration when we began to be clumsily suc- TUMAS. Frank W., SSgt. VMC-1, cessful. Air Station shouldn't be in too great a hurry to set a new accident rate. for three years. Perhaps, too great a rush, a moment of ill-fated relaxation, Later, somehow without remembering quite how or when we had and they Service Bn. too, will been invited, we found that it was accepted that we should stay over- become faced with bills, citations and another number added BOBENRIETH, R. J.. Sgt, Co"B" the night. But before bed there was the town to do. and we were offered to increasing number of accidents. Play it safe! Pay attention! 3d SPBn. for six years. the family automobile. COLBY. Earl V., Cpl. Co-13", 3d Kaunakakai has one dance hall. We walked past it twice, then SPBBn. for six years. finally saw the light and heard the music coming from the back of A Job That's Never Finished DONOVAN, Daniel M., Sgt., Co "B," the darkened grocery store. We moved between the shadowed rows 3d SPBn, for six years. of fresh vegetables and fruits and we even passed a table of dried Getting along with people is an important part of your job. How McDOWELL. James J.. Sgt. Co"B", octopus meat. at the back there was a three lane bowling alley 3d SPBN, for six years. you, as a member of the Amred Forces, are regarded by others smflling of saw dust, and off to one side was the dance hall. It was di- PAIGE, Richard W., Sgt, Co"B ", 3d rectly affects the success of your unit's operation. small. dim, high ceilinged, creaky underfoot. A bar ran along one SPBn. for six years. side. The dance area was raised a little. The tables were scattered ILLG, Eugene R., Sgt. Det 1, 3d Svc At an overseas base, a serviceman is looked upon as a representa- about the edges of the dance floor. There were perhaps 40 people ;.egt. for three years. tive of the United States. His conduct may be taken to be typical of there that night. and it was crowded. the conduct of all Americans. The combo was semi-amateurish. but they were enjoying themselves S. .1. and so was the crowd. There was a piano, a guitar. a snare drum and a If he fails in a to act cre-itable manner, he brings discredit upon his THE STORK ukulele. We were shown to a table and we ordered our drinks. country. If he wins friends and earns the respect of others, he creates During one number a portly Hawaiian lady in a muumuu left her IS HERE chair and danced her way to the center of the floor to do a hula.

.16. "6. ',b. 11.. .1i1. The rest of the audience cheered her, and spontaneously they joined in singing the familiar Hawaiian tune. A few minutes later a jitter- TRIPLER ARMY HOSPITAL bug beat dominated the little room. Teenagers assumed the familiar PENNEY half crouched poses and began to dance, facing each other. But there Cheryl Ann. daughter of Sgt. and was a subtle fluidity to their movements, particularly to those of the qrs. William G. Penney of 668 No. girls. It was several minutes before I realized that the dances they -alaheo ave., Kailua, on June 6. were doing were adapted hula steps. One particularly graceful girl TROST was a tall Hawaiian-Oriental. Even her hands hinted at the flow- Robyn Karen. daughter of 1st ing hula motions. t. and Mrs. Robert H. Trost of 408 We left the dance hall early, for it was our plan to go skin diving at a valua-ole bit of international good-will. Hualani st., Lanikai, on June 17. 5 o'clock in the morning. We returned to our host's house. to sleep in BERRY the beds of a man we had never met before that day-a man who owed A high government official has described American servicemen Dale Wayne. son of Capt. and us nothing and whose only connection with us was that he had con- abroad as 'his nation's most influential unofficial ambassadors. '.firs. Norman Berry of Bldg. 462-H. tracted a bit of business with one of us. And that we. too, were human I went to sleep between clean Ws much the MCAS Kaneohe Bay. on June 13. beings. I asked myself. though. before the same in the States. Public opinion is affected by the sheets. would I have done the same for him and his family had they -we- 3 KAPIOLANI MATERNITY , man acts in uniform. It's the conduct of individuals that deter- Shown tip in my home town. perfect strangers? Probably not. mine whether MCFADDEN the public will be annoyed by servicemen, or proud of Mamasan got up at 4:15 to make us breakfast. Our host was up its Armed Forces.-(AFPS) Christine Beth. daughter of 2nd Lt. and Mrs. Dudley E. McFadden. before we left for our morning of diving. He helped us pack our gear Jr.. of 348 Maluniu Pl.. Kailua. on into his pick-up truck. On the way out of town we s.opped to pick up June 29. two local Hawaiian-Japanese skim divers we had met the day before. Then we began our long drive in the cool of the early morning, and Hawaii Navy Relief Needs Volunteers an hour and a half later we discovered Halawa Valley. Lovely be- FMFLANT OFFICER PROMOTED hour on a Sunday The Hawaiian Auxiliary of the ble for yond the telling of it was Halawa Valley. at that the remarkable record of TO BRIGADIER GENERAL morning. Navy Relief Society is appealing the Society in carrying out this Brig. Gen. Ralph K. Rottet, now A villager of the valley wanted to lend us his boat. but the tide was women volunteers. open important and traditional serv- serving with Headquarters. Fleet for In an tow and couldn't be moved over the sand bar at the mouth of the ice." Force. Atlantic. at Norfolk, it better to all Naval and Marine 1Marine river. So another villager led us by a cow path to the shore just off his To those who hesitate was promoted to that rank on Cons officers' wives on Oahu, to volun- Va., favorite diving spot. It was good diving. We took many fish with us teer for Navy Relief I July 1. Headquarters Marine Corps Rear Adm. C. E. Olsen, President, work because hack to Kaunakakai. of unfamiliarity with the organi- announced last week. Hawaiian Auxiliary, states ''The Gen. Rottet is a native of Jasper. We returned to a meal of teriyaki venison steak. barbequed outdoors. successful operation of the Society zation and its many activities. the Ind. He was graduated from the over charcoal. Two neighbor families were there. and the women folk depends upon the contributions of letter states that an extensive U. S. Naval Academy Class of 1934 had helped Mama san prepare the other six dishes. including fried rice I have no for. those officers' wives who see the training course is conducted from and became a naval aviator in and sweet pork and savory somethings name need and are willing to give.of their time to time fch this reason. This 1937. Back on Oahu that evening. driving my own automobile from the tiose" year the course is scheduled for airport to the Station. I found that for the first time in months I -It is these women." the ad- early fall at Pearl Harbor. Bar- Scarlet and gold are the official had no irritating urge to push past the speed limit. It was good liberty. mit/Id states, who are responsi- ber's Point and Kaneohe. colors of the U. S Marine Corps. On Molokai. Friday, July 5, 1957 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, 'CH. Pegs 3

New G-1 aid 0-4 Marine Credited With Major Role In Saving Life of 10Year-Old Boy Report to Brigade Cool-thinking, quick-moving Marine SSgt. Gerald Miller may have Two officers reported here last saved the life of his neighbor's 10-year-old son. "At the very least week to assume duties on the staff SSgt. Miller's prompt action and thorough knowledge of first aid of the 1st Marine Brigade. They definitely enhanced a speeCier and surer recovery for the boy." These ire Lt. Col. Ralph R. Currin who is were the words of Navy Chief W. N. Peschell who on the afternoon new G-1 and Lt. Col. Charles the J. of June 18, raced with MCAS Bailey. G-4. the -- dispensary ambulance to the Kai- Lt. Col. Currin last served at the lua home of MSgt. Eugene Adams. Staff. Naval War College, Newport, Ronnie, son of MSgt. and Mrs. usy Schedule R. 1. Lt. Col. Bailey arrived here Adams, had fallen through a ground ! F from Camp Pendleton. Calif. floor window, severely slicing him- or &B CorUs combat glass severing Both veterans. Lt. Col. self on broken and The 1st Marine Brigade Drum fought with the 1st muscles and- tendons in both wrists. Currin Marine and Bugle Corps rounds out a WOW boy Division at Guadalcanal during The injured, terror-stricken week of engagements tomorrow RIM, and Lt. Col. Bailey earned ran to his neighbor, SSgt. Miller. when it plays at the Brigade cere- the Silver Star for heroism in WWII Miller immediately fashioned and review Brig. Ron- monial parade and for a: Bougainville. applied tourniquets and put Gen. James M. Masters Sr. Lt. Col. Frank E. Garretson, the me into the shock position, simul- In addition to on-base commit- G-4. has taneously sending Mrs. Miller to former been reassigned to 411"er ments during the week, the musi- the Staff School, Fort Leavenworth, telephone Mrs. Adams, who works cal aggregation participated yes- Kan.. while Lt. Col. Alex H. Saw- FRENCH GUNS-Col. Bryghte D. Godbold, commanding officer of at the MCAS service station. Mrs. terday in the Fourth of July parade Adams called the dispensary and yer. former 0-1, has been ordered the 4th Marines, admires one of the two guns now displayed in front in Kailua. And then at 1 pm.. it within a few minutes an ambu- to the Armed Forces Staff College, of the regimental command post. The guns, which were obtained from departed for Kauai where it played Naval Base, Norfolk. Va. lance was on its way. of a swimming the Navy after a long intensive search for a display weapon, are for the dedication Ronnie received treatment at Ipool at Kekaha. The Corps is slat- Hotchkiss before be- 57mm cannons manufactured in France in 1898. The Pearl the MCAS dispensary ed to arrive back at K-Bay at 1 Harbor Naval Base used them as six-pound saluting batteries until the ing sent on to Tripler Army hos- p.m. today. Abandoned accom- Autos Bureau of Ordnance approved their transfer to the 4th Marines. Prior pital. Personnel who had And tomorrow, in addition to the panied the ambulance and others to locating these cannons at the Naval Base, the 4th Marines S-4 office parade, it will perform at a Cere- at the dispensary expressed ad- bral Palsy Benefit show in the On Air Station searched for a weapon to display and contacted the Army, National Miller's miration for SSgt. "re- Waikiki Shell at 7:30 p.m. Guard, VFW, and FMFPac in its After a search of six months, effort, niarkable piece of first aid." Due p.m. it plays at attention Sunday, at 1:30 Being Impounded it was discovered that the Navy had 12 of this type artillery piece. in part to the quick a Riseley Field baseball game. Following much paper work, two of the guns were transferred here. his wounds received. Ronnie is expected to regain the A clean-up drive to impound Showing the gun to Col. Godbold is Maj. Charles D. Mize, Regimen- Adams use of his wrists and hands aft- abandoned automobiles will begin tal S-4 officer. next week by the traffic investiga- er extensive therapy. He is now Two K-Bay MSgts tion section of the Station Security approaching the last of his three depa7tment. weeks in casts. To 1st Sergeant Cars that have been Just before the accident, 10-year- sitting idle Recoil Platoon Surveys Kauai Terrain been playing cards Two K-Bay master sergeants for a number of months old Ronnie had and cars in house with his two sisters were redesignated first sergeants that ca:Ty 1956 license the plates will ages 13. 9 and 5. recently. Tuesday, First Sergeant be inipeunded. Recent spid his brother, checks by about 3:15 in the afternoon Charley H. Scott, NCOIC, MUS the traffic investigation section For Operation `Tradewinds' Next Month It was have nn 18. boy tired of S-3, received his warrant for that determined June The the these vehicles. Combat intelligence specialists of the Ist Marine Brigade's Amphi- came and left the group to go out- rank from Lt. Col. E. J. Doyle, MC- They will be stored in the Navy bious Reconnaissance platoon have finished an initial chase in prepara- doors. Ronnie has always liked to Supply salvage yard located behind tion for Operation "Tradewinds:" the Brigade training exercise which climb through windows and he de- MCAS Marine Supply. In order to is to be staged on Kauai early next month, it was disclosed Tuesday. cided not to bother anyone to open claim vehicles, owners must locked. pre- Under the command of 1st Lt. Robert A. Lynch, the 28-man Recon pla- the door, which he found sent proof of ownership or power The window, he discovered too toon spent nearly a week in the of attorney within 90 days after Air Force Base. They were flown late. wasn't open this time. His area of Kauai's the vehicle is impounded. Barking Sands to the area Tuesday, June 25, and weight broke the pane and he fell The traffic investigation section western coast where they conduct- I returned last Friday. through to the ground outside. makes every effort to determine ed a thorough reconnaissance of then ran in fright to neighbor ownership before further action is objective areas and beaches. Miller taken. Working In coordination with Stamp Collectors The Adams' live at 325C Uluniu the Navy's Underwater Demoli- st., Kailua. MSgt. Adams works Schedule Meetings in the Station S-1 office, and SSgt. 4th tion Team (UDT) 12. the Marine AS executive officer. First Sergeant Marines scouts employed both amphibious The K-Bay Stamp Collectors Miller is in the 4.2 Mortar Co., 4th organiza- Marines. Henry D. Nichols, HALMS-13 High and overland techniques while club. which held its received his warrant last Shooters meeting recently, will meet MAG-13, gathering vital intelligence for tional Maj. Robert L. Sim- on the second and fourth Tuesday Friday from the planners of Operations Found mons, squadron CO. of every month at 8 p.m. in the Lost and "Tradewinds." The opportunity to 1941, 1st Sgt. Scott en- reading room near the library in The following articles have been In July work with UDT-12 gave the Lea- listed in the Marine Corps at Okla- Bldg. 1090. turned in to the Lost and Found thernecks an insight into the Industrial Relations De- homa City. Okla. He has partici- Navy's methods of Although sufficient personnel are Section, mapping 267, and may be pated in the battles of Guadalcanal, coasts under combat interested in stamp collecting to partment. Bldg. strange claimed during normal working Bougainville and the Korean cam- conditions. form the club. there is room for reporting here for should hours, Monday through Friday from paign. Before more. Anyone interested in MAG-31, MCAS, Conducted as a training pro- corn- 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. One pair of duty, he served make it a point to attend the Fla. gram. the reconnaissance had a ing meeting which will be held child's glasses in brown case; one Miami, It served to verify child's denim 1st Sgt. Nichols is presently serv- dual purpose. Tuesday, July 9. suede jacket: one ing as sergeant major of HArMS-13. what Brigade intelligence officers The meeting schedule is tenta- jacket; two Ford keys in black He entered the Marine Corps in already knew about the area and will be changed if incon- case; one Personal Worker's Test- tive and is a veteran of World War assisted them in mapping new ap- mem- ament; one Sunday Missal; one 1941 and venient for a number of the Korea. He holds the Air proaches to objectives. bers. Auctions, trading and refresh- boy's bicycle; and several sets of H and While on the island. the Recon ments are to be regular items dur- miscellaneous keys. Medal. platoon was bllletted at Bonham ing the bi-monthly meetings.

1..., .1. "kb-. "tr. TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS -.1111.,, ',b. . ' , 'A-1-2nd Lt. Jared G. Carter, MOSMAN, P. D.. SSgt.. "C" Co., F" Co., 2nd Bn., 4th Marines fired 1st MARINE BRIGADE 4th Marines 3rd MT Bn., Careless Driving, a 234x250 score during annual Major contributing factor in an MARKUS. L.. Pfc.. H&S Co., Fail- rifle requalifications in June. for 14 stop at stop sign. CivDriv- accident. CivDrivPrivSusp ure to Driving School. PrivSusp for seven days. days. Safe KNIGHT. E. L., SSgt.. H&S Co.. MAG-13 Illegal Parking, CivDrivPrivSusp COLP. K. M.. Sgt., H&MS-13, Il- for 10 days. legal Parking, CivDrivPrivSusp TYRE, A. M.. Pvt.. Wpns Co.. 1st for seven days. Bn.. Failure to stop for stop sign, CRAWERT. W. W. Cpl.. MABS-13, No driver's license on person. Re- Speeding 30-35 25, CivDrivPriv- ferred to Commanding Officer for Susp for 30 days. action. MCAS BLAIR. W. W.. Sgt., "F" Co., 2nd PITTS. L. D. III, Sgt.. Careless Bn.. No T. H. Driver's license. re- Driving. Speeding estimated 35- ferred to Commanding Officer for 45 25. Driving without lights, action. CivDrivPrivSusp for 21 days. PROCTOR. R. L.. Cpl., Wpns Co., MWERS. J. H., Cpl., Careless 2nd Bn.. Illegal Parking. CivDriv- Driving. Speeding estimated 35/ PrivSusp for seven days. 25. CivDrivPrivSusp for seven second from McDONALD J. L.. SSgt.. 3rd Bn., days. MOKAPU PLAQUE-Col. Homer G. Hutchinson, left Speeding estimated 45 25, Civ- HASKELL, A. E., SSgt., Speeding former MCAS executive officer who departed last Sunday aboard the DrivPrivSusp for 21 days. 3? 25. CivDrivPrivSusp for seven Matsonia for the Mainland, holds a plaque presented to him by Mr- . 4.2 Mortar School. SOLIALSIA, F. M Cpl.. days. Safe Driving L. P. Fuglistaler, MCAS Public Works F...reman, left, last Thursday Driving Co., Careless Driving. morning on behalf of Public works employees. Second from right is PISTOL T. H. driver's license. In- AND M-1-I st Lt. Charles without did you H. Hanson, MCAS Public Works officer, and extreme volved in an accident, Referred to Father: "Well. son. what Capt. Arthur D. Emmons, Wpns Co., 2nd Bn., today?" Engineer. The plaques a Commanding Officer for action. learn in school right, Mr. Glenn Belcher, Public Works Chief 4th Marines fired 368x400 with the : to say Service Bn. Son i proudly "I learned replica of Mokapu peninsula complete with runway, Kansas Tower adl pistol and 234x250 with the M-1 1. 'Yes. sir' and 'No. sir' and 'Yes, by J. P. Predals DEVEAUX. W. J . Sgt.. Det 3rd Ulupau Head and contains a desk pen. It was made 'No. ma'am'." during annual pistol and rifle re- Serv. Regt Illegal Parking. two ma'am and Public Works. The presentation was made as al "Oh, really?" and K. C. Chung of qualifications in June to tie with Off-Station speeding violations. Father: employees. Son: -Yeah." token of appreciation from the Page 4 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, T. H. Friday, July 5, Iv

Hawaii Wage Study HOSTESS ASSN 1DING OFFERS HELP To Be Conducted Have orders to the Washingtot. D. C area? A joint Armed Services wage sur- vey of the Honolulu labor market If so, a group of volunteer Sergi sar11.1,/, 4 wives stands ready to help yot area Nvill be launched this month R ' to insure that Department of De- with every problem the Capitol city fense rates are in line with pre- 1CLEANI, might present. vallng rates. nip: FIGHT Organized by an Army wife t MATEIH 1949, the more than 600 Array Co-chairmen fr urn the individual Navy, Air Force and Marine Corp services will meet on July 8 to de- wives of the Armed Forces Hostel termine the firms to be contacted, Association can answer quest occupations to be included and the on everything from housing to number of data collectors to be sitting, and will be more trained. happy to do so. The last survey was held in April Or are you expecting duty over- and May, 1955, resulting in small seas? pay increases for Department of The same group is ready to ar,. Defense employees in this area. swer your question.; on almost any American military base in the Upon completion of the collection world. phase, completed reports will be For information on family living forwarded by each Service to Wash- anywhere in the world. send a self- ington, D. C. where new wage addressed. stamped envelope to: schedules are computed and pro- Armed Forces Hostess Association mulgated. Room 1B789 The Pentagon Washington 25, D. C. `0' Wives or phone LI 5- -6700. extension "7 180 if you are in the Wa.shin., '0' WIVES CLUB SPONSORS area DINNER-DANCE The "0" Wives will sponsor a dinner-dance at the K-Bay Offi- OUTSTANDING WAREHOUSE SECTION-Packing, Screening and Shipping Section received the Navy K-Bav Teen Club cers Club tomorrow. Cocktails will Supply Department quarterly award Tuesday for the Outstanding Unit among warehouse sections. The BY BONNIE DOYLE be served from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. at sward is based on cleanliness, fire fightimequipment, material upkeep, sanitation, and stowage. Kneel- Happy Hour prices and a chicken ing, his to right. are: Francis Inovejas, Hoapili, Takashi Ono, Fe lino Tolentino, Koon Lee and Robert Let's get the ball rolling buffet will be served from 7:30 to our meetings : to Taitimoto. Standing, left to right, are: A. Y. Lee, Lois Guess, Ens. Robert Hassel, officer in charge of Ma- start coming 9 p.m. costing $1.25 per person. now that we've had terial Division; Cdr. John D. Miler, Navy Supply Officer; Allan Walker and Marvin Howard. ularly Dancing will follow from 9 to 12 closed meeting p.m. For those who were not there which were disc.- An interesting feature of the among thims3 for suggestions evening will be a "white elephant" we asked for the coming exchange whereby each person at- entertainment --rD and since you kids were tending is asked to bring a wrapped m Civil Service News month. or just didn't "white either not thinking, elephant" and at an ap- So the officers NAVY WAGE SURVEY Veterans Administration ... who will accept positions with care. we got none. pointed time during the evening, the monthly meeting All Others 23 PWC in Guam. Navy Supply De- decided at their exchange will be conducted on a Mr John Davis, Administrative the regular Friday "give HOBBIES? partment: Kenneth Sarommes. to just have and take" basis. Assistant, Public Works Depart- and ping pong until Do you have an interesting or night dancing Aloha shirts. lavalavas. and typ- CONVERSIONS come up with some ment, has been appointed as rep- unusual hobby? Other civilian some of you ical Hawaiian attire will be in Congratulations to Marcus Rose- resentative from MCAS Kaneohe to employees may be interested. If ideas. keeping with the theme of the oc- hill who was converted to career officers decided. and it has the Navy Wage Survey Sub-Com- so report same to EMPLOYEE The casion. status having completed three years approved, that we have our mittee. The committee is composed DIVISION, 72851. been SERVICES of continuous service. officers on the last Fr:- Reservations may be made by of representatives from Naval PROMOTIONS election of CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION t July 26) In calling any of the following: Mrs. Supply Center, Public Works Cen- to the following day of this month Congratulations LIBRARY ASSISTANT, GS-3 and candidatez J. H. Earle, Mrs. J. R. Cram, Mrs. ter, Barber's Point, Lualualei. Ship- received promotions the preceding weeks. employees who GS-4, Announcement No. 12-15- nominated by the nominat- Perry Gard, Mrs. F. W. Vaught, yard and COM14 Staff. Works will be during June. Public Depart- 57 ( TH) , ASSEMBLED, Mrs F. J. Harte, Mrs. S. V. Titte- Form ing committee. which consists of : S. Mitchell, Clerk- The Joint Army-Navy-Air Forces ment Angela 5000-AB, Closing date : Until fur- I Vice Pres. Paul Harvey. Sgt. at rud, Mrs. S. F. Leader, or Mrs. W. to Clerk-Typist, GS- wage survey of the Honolulu Labor Typist. GS-2 ther notice. Arms Phil Stroud. and myself. G. Viers. Helper Machinist Market Area will commence July 8, 3; Jack C. Craig. TELEPHONE OPERATOR, 05-2 The new officers will take over All officers aboard the Station Maintenance; Isaac 1957 to insure that Department of to Machinist and G6-3. Announcement No. the first of August. are urged to earmark this date to with to Tool- Defense rates are in line pre- Kamiko Warehouseman 12-14-57(TH,, ASSEMBLED, For the new teenagers who hale attend this outstanding event. Louis Santana, vailing rates. Lists of occupations room Attendant; Form 5000-AB, Closing date: recently moved on the Station. arld to be surveyed and firms to be con- Truck Driver to Truck Driver Until further notice. are inquiring about joining the posted S. Membrere. Lab- All members of the "0" Wives tacted for data are on bul- (Heavy); Peter AUTO PAINTER, Junior and Jour- Teenage Club. I would like to ex- Club Marine Corps Air to Helper Painter : Thomas at Station, letin boards for review. Employees orer neyman. Announcement No. 12- tend a sincere welcome to join Kaneohe, are invited to a coffee on have the right to offer amend- Bissen, Jr.. Truck Driver to Thick 31-52 ( TH) Closing date : July 16. Meetings take nlace every Friday the morning of Tuesday, July 16, (Heavy); George S. Mori- at ments to the lists of occupations Driver 1957. from 7:30 to 10:30 pm. at the Teen Truck Driv- the Hilltop Quarters. 511-A of Mrs. and firms to be surveyed and if de- sato. Truck Driver to POSITIONS ADVERTISED Hut, unless somet hing special :, . and Fiscal Avery R. Kle-, beginning at 10 sired obtain oral hearings in con- er (Heavy) Navy Supply CLERK-STENOGRAPHER. G6-3, planned. which will be published o'clock. Antone Santos, Supervisory nection with such ammendinents District Public Works Office, Dependent teenagers from 13 to 19 before Navy Wage Supply Clerk. GS-4 to Su- Introduction of the slate of new the Survey General 14ND, Vacancy Notice No. 57-39, are eligible to join. Sub-Committee. pervisory Storekeeper Clerk, GS-5. officers to be voted upon at the Closing date. July 9. 1957. Any questions you may wish -o regular meeting in August will be KNOW YOUR GOVERNMENT ACCESSIONS GENERAL ENGINEER, GS-11. bring up may be presented to one New hires during June include: held during this event. The civilian complement of the Public Works Center. Pearl of the officers at the meeting th_:, W. Hale, Automotive Har- Make reservations by Saturday, Federal Government is apportioned Clifford bor. Closing date: July 11. 1957. Friday. Equipment Operator: Robert Mor- July 13, by calling either of the among the various agencies as fol- genstern, Fireman; Demitro Eche- following ladies: Mrs. D. D. Moog, lows : vary. Laborer: Floyd H. Tompkins, MCAS 73-375, Mrs. M. D. Drum- Per Cent Fireman: Ralph J. Shrinski. Truck mond, Kai. 24-4680, Mrs. Joseph Post O. f ice . 22 Driver; William R. H. Kahai. Re- Mullins, Kai. 26-7863. Mrs. Robert Army . 18 frigeration and Air Conditioning Stroufe, MCAS 73-418, or Navy 16 Mrs. Plant Operator; Lionel Silva. Small George J. Collins, Kai. 25-5249. Air Force 14 Engine Mechanic in the Public Works Department. and Henry P. Navaja, Utilityman in the Marine Supply Department. SEPARATIONS The activity regrets losing the following persons who resigned

during June : James P. McCarthy and Sacrako Kobashigawa of the Public Works Department Also David 0. Teixeira and Odis Davis Den Mothers Feted At Cofftail Party An Aloha Cofftail Party for de- parting den mothers of Den Six and Seven. Pack 69, was held last Friday at the home of Maj. David Graybeal. Cubmaster. in Kailua. Honored guests were den moth- ers Karma Treat, Pack Seven: and Ruth McLaurin and Karir. Dore, .01 Pack Six. OUTSTANDING OFFICE SECTION-Control Division No. I received SURPLUS WHEEL-CHAIRS DONATED-Chief hospital man R. L Assistant hostess was den moth- the Navy Supply Department quarterly award for the Outstanding Reese, USN, left, of the K-Bay Medical Storeroom, presents Mr. Jo( er Mrs Josephine McMast.ers. Unit among office The award is F. Manager for Territorial Hospital at Kaneohe, r sections. based on merit for cleanli- An aloha and "well done" were Hall, Operations ness, sanitation, material upkeep and stowage. Left to right are: Jean extended to each of the three de- property pass for the six wheel chairs that were donated to his organi Yoshioka; Richard Yokomichi; Cdr. John D. Miller, Navy Supply Offi- parting den mothers for the excel- tetion by the Navy June 27. Mr. Hall said, "we certainly did appre cer and Chief Robert 0. Meitxner, special assistant to Control Divi- job they performed while in ciate -eceiving the surplus chairs, and although of an older type, car lent I sion Officer. this area. I F--,clay, July 5, !957 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, T. H. Peg. 5 11111...1Pa11....ipp,..ipp..../P Theater Schedule Special Services

wo shows daily--5:45 p.m. and Activities g p.m. at both Main Theater and 4th Widnes. Movies at 4tt. Marines RADIO STATION Theater are one day later than AM" q1 AMATUER heduled below. (7?797) Monday through Friday - 7:30 TONIGHT a.m. to 4 p.m (Other times by LION IN THE STP....stsTS--Barbara appointment.) Hale and James Cagney. Rating BOWLING ALLEYS (72397) Good. Monday through Thursday - 11 SATURDAY a.m. to 12 p.m. TONIGHT IAN WHO TURNED TO Friday and Saturday 11 am. STONE- 6:30 p.m.-Beginners dance class, - Victor Jory and A. Doran. Rat- to 1 am. free instruction; 8 p.m.-Dance to ing: Fair. and holidays 12 pm. the music of the Mellos Orchestra. Sunday - to 12 am. SUNDAY TONIGHT SATURDAY CALAMITY JANE--Doris Day and Ukulele lessons, small ENLISTED MEN'S SWIMMING charge' 11:30 a.m.-Bible class and dis- TONIGHT Howard Keel Rating: Very Good. 7 30 p.m POOL (72922) cussion: 2 p.m.-Bridge and bridge Miss Hawaii for Miss Universe MONDAY SATURDAY instruction; 4 pm.-Ancient sports Monday-closed. ZOMBIES OF MORA TAU-Alli- Dance to the music of the Sol- contest at the Waikiki Shell, 7:45. Tuesday through Friday 11:30 show; 7:30 pm.-Hula show; 8:30 Reserved seats $2.20. general ad- - son Hayes and Gregg Palmer. tones. hostesses. 8 p.m. am. to 6:30 p.m. p.m.-Movie, "Adventures of Sadie" mission. 90 cents, Repeats tomorrow. Rating: Fair. Saturday and holidays 10 am. SUNDAY starring Joan Collins and George Call 96370 for information. - TUESDAY the to 6:30 p.m. Haiti show presented by Ma- 1Cole. "Polynesian Holiday," the Kai- FISRY AT SUNDOWN 8 pm. at Sunday 11 am. to 6:30 pm. - John gic Hula Studio, SUNDAY ser dome. sponsored by the - Smith and Derek, Waima- FT. RASE RECREATION BLDG. John Rating: MONDAY 8:30 a.m.-Java Club; 10 a .m.- nalo Teen Club. 7:30 Good. p.m. Adults (72905) Free game night, 7:30 p.m. Free transportation to the Church $2.50, children 90 cents. WEDNESDAY of your choice; 10:30 am.-Island Available for private parties and TUESDAY Billy Hew Len and his Moana TATTOO tour; 1:30 p.m.-Movie. "Just This organized recreational outines. ROSE - Burt Lancaster Free Dance class. 7 p.m. Bridge Surfriders open at the Moana's Ban- and Anna Once" starring Leigh Refer to Station Order 1720.5A Magian!. Rating; club. 7:30 p.m. Janet and yan Court, 9:15. Very Good. Peter Lawford; 2 for particulars. WEDNESDAY pm.-Bridge and 'Teahouse of August Moon," spe- bridge instruction; 4 p.m. Con- THURSDAY Barber s Point band provides mu- - cial roadshow engagement at tne 1GOLF COURSE (72324) 5 cert: p.m.-Hospitality Hour: 7 I Daily from 7:30 a.m. to dusk. DRANGO - Jeff Chandler and sic for dancing. 8 p.m. Kuhio theater. p.m. Duplicate bridge tourna- Driving range is open daily from Joanne Dru. Rating : Good THURSDAY - SATURDAY ment. 7:30 p.m.Movie , "New 7:30 am. to 8 pm. FRIDAY Square Dance with "Cousin Joe Hawaii Calls. national netv.ork GUN Faces" starring Eartha Kitt and GYMNASIUM (HANGAR 103) SLINGER-Beverly Garland and his Cotton Pickers." 8 p.m. dio broadcast. Moana's Banyan Ronnie Graham. (72159) and John Ireland. Rating : Fair. FRIDAY MONDAY Court. 2 p.m. Luau Daily from 11 am. to 9 p.m. Ukulele lessons. small charge. 7:30 p.m.-Game night. with Hawaiian entertain- ment. at the Hawaiian village HOBBY SHOP AND GARAGE 7:30 p.m. TUESDAY in .1111111MC. Ala Moans park. 6:30 p.m. Adults (72706) 7:30 p.m Square and round dan- $3. children $1.50. Monday and Tuesday-closed. ing classes. free. Orchestra music for dancing and Wednesday through Friday 1 WEDNESDAY - entertainment at the Pali Palms. to 10 pm. Officers Club 8 p.m -Cabaret Dance hostes- 9 p.m. to 1 am. Saturday and holidays 9 a.m. -.. ses - TONIGHT Roller Derby at Civic Auditorium, to 8 pm. Protestant 4:15 to 6.15 p.m. -Happy How THURSDAY 8 p.m Sunday 12:30 to 6 pm. 6'30 p.m - RAINBOW VILLAGE 6:30 p.m.-99 cents Buffet -Supper Club SUNDAY MARINE EXCHANGE HOBBY SUNDAY 7 to 10 p.m -Evening Dancing FRIDAY Drag races at Kahuku. beginning SHOP SALES ROOM (72706) - 30 am -Sunday School 6:30 pm.-Beginners dance class, SATURDAY at 10 a.m Monday and Tuesday - 9 am. to 30 '8 p.m.-Dance am.-Worship Service 6 30 pin to 2 a.m -White Elephant with the hostesses Last day of the 49th State Fair at S p.m. REGIMENTAL BLDG. 19811 Party to the Music Makers Honolulu Stadium. Wednesday, Thursday, Friday- SUNDAY SUNDAY MONDAY 9 am. to '7 p.m. OS a m -Episcopal Holy Com- 11 to 6:30 p.m.- Childre 's Movies Strolling Polynesian musicians Saturday-9 am. to 6 p.m. munion 10 to 8:30 p.m.-Family Buffet Staff NCO Club and dancers at the International Sunday -12:30 p.m. to d pm. _ a m -Divine Services 7 to 10 p.m -Dance to the Vibra- Market Place near Don the Beach- LIBRARY (MAIN AND RCT If a rn --Disc,:ssion hour TONIGHT tones 3 p rn Happy Hour. 4 to 6 p.m comber's. p.m. Bring your camera. BRANCH) (721801 -Hymns and meditation. TUESDAY Saturday. TUESDAY SATURDAY Free. Monday through Monday through Friday-10 am 6 p.m -Toastmasters to 9 p.m. on p.m.-Youth Fellowship. Liko Johnson Hawaiian floor TUESDAY 6.30 to 8:30 p.m.-Ala Carte Din- Sunday and holidays- WEDNESDAY show 9 p.m to 1 p.m. Kodak Hawaii Hula Show at the Saturday, ners to 4 pm. and 6 to 9 p.m. 00 p.m-Prayer and meditation. SUNDAY Waikiki Natatorium, 10 a.m. Re- 7 to 8 p.m -Happy Hour Barbequed Chicken. adults $1.25, peats Thursday Bring your csinera RECREATION BOATHOUSE 8 to 10 p.m. - Feature Movie children-65 cents. Free. (72219) Catholic "Beautiful Blonde from Bashful MONDAY FRIDAY Mondays and Tuesdays-- Closed. SUNDAY Bend" with Betty Grable All the spaghetti you car. eat. Chinese play, "The Yellow Jacket' Wednesday through Friday - 11 - 30 asn -Marc Rainbow Chapel. WEDNESDAY adults -SO cents. children-25 cents. at Dillingham Hall. Punahou School am. to 6 p.n.. : 00 a.m -Holy Mass. Station 6.30 to 8 30 p.m -Ala Carte Dinners TUESDAY campus. 8:30 p.m. Tickets at all WATER SKIING lessons given Theater First run movie 7:30 to 11 p.m -Duplicate Bridge at the Stag Bar Matson travel desks. every Wednesday. Dependents. MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 8 p.m FRIDAY (Jane 121 from 9 to 11:30 am. and military 4 :5 p.m -Holy Mass. St. Michael's WEDNESDAY 1"/"...111.'"4101.**401.4'48 Chapel 4:15 to 6:15 p.m -Happy Hour personnel from 2:30 to 6 p.m Toastmasters meeting. 6 p.m Military personnel on holidays, ATURDAYS AND HOLIDAYS 4:30 to 7:30 p.m -Entertainment Fried oysters. adults-80 cents chil- by Flossie and her Troupe Saturdays . and Sundays from e- SO am. Mass. dren-50 -Holy St Michael's cents. Sports Calendar 12:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Chapel 6:30 p.m.-99 cents Buffet THURSDAY ...ip...... /p., SSTURDAY Dancing class at the Main C:uh, SAILING lessons given every Fri- SWIMMING AND DIVING day. Dependents from 9 to 11:30 sC pm to '7 p.m.-Confessions, St. 8 p.m. First run movie at the Stag 11 two days Michael's Chapel. Bar. 8 p.m July and 12-First of am. Military personnel from 2:30 to 4 p.m. Military MONDAT Enlisted Club FRIDAY finals in the Keo Nakama Swim- personnel on holidays. Saturdays. and Sun- p m.-Children's Catechism TONIGHT Happy Hour. 4 to 6 p.m. The Blue ming and Diving championships Natatorium, 7 p.m. days from 12:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m class, Station school. Movie ''Pagan Love Song** star- Knights furnish music for dancing. at the Waikiki VARSITY BASEBALL STATION THEATERS (MAINSIDE 4 30 pm.-Novena, St. Michael's ring Esther Williams and Howard 8 to 12 p.m. Chapel. Keel. 7 p.m. July 6-Marines vs. Pearl Harbor AND RCT) (72736 and 72166) THURSDAY SATURDAY Navy at Quick Field, 2 p.m. Nightly shows at 5:45 and 8 pm. in both theaters. - p.m.-Choir practice, Rain- Latin Day. featuring the Rhum- July 7-Marines vs. Asahis at KA- Matinees on Saturdays. Sundays bow Chapel. ba Makers. 3 to 5 and 8:30 to NEOHE, 2 p.m. One for the Books and holidays the Main thea- REGIMENTAL BLDG. 1091 12 p.m. July 9-Marines vs. Pearl Harbor at ter at I p.m. only. SUNDAY SUNDAY The following books are avail- Navy at Ward Field, 6 p.m. a.m -Holy Mass (Confessi01111 Western Night. with Bob Smith. able at either the Station or July 11--Marines vs. Hawaii Air 7.15-9 a m.). Bill Coker and Tahitian Dancers, 8 Branch Libraries: Force at Hickam AFB. 7:30 pm. The Army's Bob Post says he feels s. a m.-Holy Mass. to 11 p m VARSITY SOFTBALL safer racing his hotrod than in a NHA ' .NDAY THROUGH THURSDAY MONDAY A RIDE TO PANMUNIUM is a July 8-Marines vs. SubPac at car on the highway "In hotrod novel of American soldiers who 3. 8 p.m. p m. -Holy Mass. Special Drink night. 25 cents. 7 racing." he says, "all the cars are FRIDAY AND SATURDAY to 8 p.m. were Communist prisoners of July 10-Marines vs. Barber's Point going the . . same way." - .5 a m.-Holy Maas. TUESDAY War in Korea why some fail- at Barber's Point. 8 p.m. SATURDAY Special Drink night. 25 cents. 7 ed and why some remained un- July 12-Marines vs. Com Station shaken by the brainwashing ex- g '5 am.-Holy Maas. to 8 p.m. at KANEOHE, 8 pm. p m.- Confessions. WEDNESDAY periences. By Duane 'rhorin. PONY LEAGUE LRRT THE STORMY SEA RELIGIOUS INSTRUCTIONS Movie. "Beautiful Blonde From HUNTERS OF July 7-MCAS Indians vs. Kail FROM tells the violent ETAIN, FRANCE 4 p.m.-Monday, Wednesday, Bashful Bend" starring Betty Gra- by McCracken Cubs at Kailua Field, 3 p.m PORCE, history of the sea otter hunters Friday. ble, 7 p.m. LITTLE LEAGUE ON TOW of Alaska. THURSDAY July 6- Brigade Giants vs. 4th Ma- GALE FORCE by Elleston Trevor Special Drink night. 25 cents. 7 rines Dragons. I p.m. Jewish is a beautifully told story of the to 8 p.m July 6-MCAS Flyers vs. MACS -13 0 p m.-Friday, Aloha Chapel. mortal agony of a British mer- Moanaloa Housiks. FFR1DAY chant vessel in tremendous seas Skyraiders, 3 p.m. Movie. 'Racing Blood' starring lashed by gale winds July 9-MCAS Flyers vs. 4th Ms- Jimmy Boyd. 7 p.m. LETTER TO A GENERATION by sines Dragons, 4:30 pm Christian Science Flanders has as a subject the July 11-MAG-13 Skyraiders vs. a m.- Sunday, Aloha Chapel. Brigade Giants. 4:30 p.m. Pearl "avoidance of World War ITN Moanaloa Housing. Rhymes of the Times without surrender". CLUB MEETINGS Harbor July 8-Aku Marines at Rod and IF SLIMPYVAIEJJoemaa LIEUTENANT (36) Thomas J. Gun Clubhouse, 7 pm. Latter Day paints ITS A1-WAY BEST Hudner became the Navy's first July 10--Rod and Gun Club at Rod 9.00 a_m -Priesthood meeting 0 PULL OFF VIE Ra4D Congressional Medal of Honor win- and Gun Clubhouse. 7 p m. 10:00 am. Sunday School. FOR A LITTLE 'ZEST ti ner of the Korean War April 14. 6:00p.in -.Sacrament Meeting. 1951, when he landed his plane in From 1810 to 111044 II. B. Marines "WATCH HER, SHE'S TERRIPC AD services at Church of Latter attem t to rescue a ilot who wore ik ON CURVE BALLS!" SUPPORT YOUR TEAMS

5. 1957 Page 6 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, T. H. Friday, July Oahu AAU Marines Beat Pointers Twice; MOLINA & TAKARA VICTORIOUS IN SEMI-FINALS OF TOURNEY Perry Whips Red Sox for No.18 Victories by Luis Molina and Gilbert Takara Monday night in the Right hander Ron Perry led the Perry notched his 11th HMBL Marine cage star now boasts a rec- major loop and Oahu AAU bouts boosted to six the number of Marine rnittmen who Varsity Baseball team to two of triumph against the Barber's Point ord of 12-2 in the victories over an overall season's mark of 18-3 have earned a shot at the Territorial Championships which begin Mon- the Marines' three aggregation last Sunday in shutting the week's play. keeping the a half game day, July 8, at Honolulu's Civic Auditorium. In addition to Takara and out the Pointers 4-0, and beat the The Raiders remain Leathernecks and SubPac virtual- on the Marines in league stand- Molina, both of whom are lightweights, other Leathernecks to reach at K-Bay's Ri- np ly deadlocked for league leader- Red Sox yesterday ings at this point. SubPac having the Territorial championships are: round play con- seley Field 6-3. to remain the top Bobby ship as fourth played one more game than the Mathes (119): Percy Pricelpionship bouts may be eligible for tinues in the Hawaiian Major hurler in the major circuit. The (heavyweight); Joe O'Brien (178) ; Leathernecks. The locals now post League. stocky ex-Holy Cross athlete and and Oliver Henry (178). la trip to Seattle next month. ac- a season slate of 25-4 as opposed ; cording to a spokesman for the Ha- to the Raiders' 26-4 mark. Molina, an All-Service titleholder. waii AAU ring committee. Depend- battled his way into the Territorial ing upon the availability of funds. In an Inter-Service encounter bouts with a whirlwind knockout of champions in the Territorial tour- with Barber's Point last Saturday Army's Chauncy Pridgett. Molina ney are expected to compete in the afternoon at Millican Field, P H chilled Pridgett with a right and left International Boxing Tournament the Leathernecks rallied for three hook to the heart in the opening the latter part of August. runs in the bottom half of the round. eighth inning to edge the NAS rep- Gil Takara flattened John Gati- resentative 6-5. neau of the 25th Infantry four Trailing by a count of 5-3. the times before the referee stopped the High Came of 252 locals came up with three hits ill- in 1:45 fight of the second round. ciuding shortstop Al Bullock's t14 Fighting an the same card were run double and center fielder Ed Leathernecks Isaiah West, Larry by run scatting single to over- Blades Set Cleaviand Olsen's and Willis Lowery. come the Po.nters. West lost a split decision to Mar- After 16 weeks of bowling, the 1st Starter Jack Vail allowed two cus Co lburn of Citywide AC in the Marine Brigade Handicap Leaeue 139 pound division while Larry runs in the initial inning to give finally produced a bowler with a way to veteran Pete Cherinko who Blades, fighting in the 156 pound -600" series or better. -Doc" Cleav- class. gave up two more tallies before be- was decisioned by Benny land is the kecler who turned the Young ing relieved by Dick Minto in of the 25th Infantry. Willis trick with a blazing 03. featuring a Lowery lost by TKO to Ted Meeks sixth. Don Hellmer assumed high game of 252. on the evo of his in of the 25th. The bout was halted in Leatherneck pitching chores departure to the Mainland and re- for 1:10 of the third round- eighth frame to get credit assignment. Cleavland was a mem- win. It is not known at press time ber of the MAG-13 Champions team. which of the six Marine fighters However. last week. which was Steller third will be on the card next Monday the 17th week of the Handicap CONGRATULATIONS Sgt. Charles J. Smith (right) accepts the baseman Jack night. Boxing coach Freddie Lenn - league. produced no less than three Regimental Softball Championship trophy on behalf of "G Co., 3rd Keller led his said that one or more may be held keglers who topped Cleavland's pre- Bn., 4th Marines from 1st Marine Brigade CG, Brig. Gen. Avery R. mates from the over a week in order to round out vious high series. Jim Deering of Kier. The 4th Marines CO, Col. Bryghte D. Godbold (left) and regi- plate with three the final card July 15. 3rd Bn., 12th Marines. led the pack H. Rose also take part in the ceremony hits including a In addition, Lenn with 664. Next mental Sgt. Major George stated, there is a resounding in or- double. Outfield-1 a possibility that Carmen Scialabba der came Jim's teammate. Jay De- which took place last Saturday morning during the 4th Marines Staff ers Olsen and 41 may get the nod for Graw, with a 614 and Dick NCO parade at the Regimental parade field. another try in Dienes Gary Earnest the 1,25 pound class. Scialabba lost of the 1st Bn.. 4th Marines squad KELLER a close each paired bing- decision to Frank Mehio of who had a total pinfall of 604. fielder Earn. the 25th Infantry, At Waikiki Natatorium les. one of right June 24. solo home ru:. Winners After the last ball had been safeties being a in the Territorial charn- bowled last Sunday. the only mark the sixth inning. of Clearland's 252 to stand was his Mermen Enter Nakama Meet Today; Ron Perry went the distal high game. Even that record was for the Leathernecks last Sund, No-Hit threatened however as Fred Lorent- MU'S afternoon at Pointer field in A sen tallied a score of 243. Lorentsen Vie With Olympians and AAU Stars major league contest to make it is a member of the Hg. Bn.. 1st The Hawaii Marine Swim team under the mentorship of Capt. Ivar over Barbe Marine Brigade team. two straight the Game Tops ServPac Svenson today began participation in the trials of the Keo Nakama In- Point diamond crew. The circuit was It felt by league officials that vitational Swimming and Diving meet -at the Waikiki War Memorial leading right hander gave up Tex Hinojosa hurled his third no- Deering's high series mark rated Natatorium. Trials for this gala four-cl,v swim festival will continue seven hits. struck out 10. and hit game of the 1957 season last special attention so therefore his with the finals slate:..' to commence this Thursday walked four to notch his 11th win. Monday night at MIA No. 3 field to name and score were entered in the tomorrow at 5 p.m., Sunday. July 11-14. - -- lead the Hawaii Marines Softball nominations for the Star-Bulletin's and run through Marine batso This year's Keo Nakama Invita- ' I team to a 1-0 triumph over league Bowler of the Week award. Watch ; st reng th for the Nakama meet. pounded leading ComServPac. floral will play host to many of the oFrank Cortez this Honolulu Daily for results of , Leathernecks participating are: Dan The lone Leatherneck tally was this competition. world's finest aquatic stars with the , eight hits garnered program listings containing the Pukahi. Bill Austin. Bob Axt. John Ge- when centerfielder Ken performers :Manion. Herb Kawamoto. "Woody" catcher Wedemeyer belted one of losing names of Such Olympic Uremovich l. Cross Slates as Gary Tobian. Robin Moore. Shel- ; Prescott. Ivar Svenson. Lee Holmes. ing the ass. pitcher Irving Green's deliveries Tea Dave Sharpe. Herb Shim. Reg a game iRed ley Mann. Georee Onekea. Carin with a home winning circuit smash in the Aquatic School Ridgely. Ted Bodnar. Jim Healy. last inning. Cone. Sylvia Ruuska. Nancy Ramey. and a doi. Melvin Mohr, Clarence Holt. Chuck Last Wednesday, June 26. Hino- The Hawaii chapter of the Am- and Australia's Lorraine Crapp and Olsen banged Dreyer. "Streets" Shimizu, and Al # josa hurled Dawn Fraser. a circuit sr.-. the Marines to another erican Red Cross will conduct an Wakinekona. triumph over Wahiawa Comm Sta- aquatic school at Fort DeRussy Diver Gary Tobian. who will rep- L'REMO'ICH also and : tion by a count of 1-0, to make the from July 15 through 26. Mr. Frank resent the Army's 25th Division. sackert' Hal Norton got credit past week of play a victorious one McGurk. K-Bay Red Cross field was a silver medal winner in last two safeties. for the second place locals who now director. announced this week. An year's Olympiad in Melbourne and Jensen Cards 19; Second baseman Charles Smith boast a 23-8 season's mark in the invitation to attend the course has was also the National AAU 10 and Perry combined their talents Inter-Service to 1956, Softball league. been extended K-Bay personnel. meter champion in 1955 and to lead the Marines in their 6-3 The locals close out the current The school trains individuals in sandwiching in an appearance in triumph over the Red Sox yester- pro- Leads Isle Coif season next Friday night when they first aid and water safety the 1955 Pan-American Games. day. engage the Comm Station nine cedures. and is open to persons 18 Stanford Senior Robin Moore is With three rounds completed of hue at K-Bay under the lights. years of age or older. It will operate currently the world's record holder the 72 hole 1957 Hawaii Marine The ex-Parris Island ke:. Game time is 8 o'clock. from 8 am. to 4 p.m. in the 100 meter freestyle event. set- Golf Championship tournament. sacker led the Leathernecks : ting the new standard of 48.9 in last K-Bay's Capt. Perry Jensen holds the plate with two for four 404.4:444, year's Pacific Coast Conference a one stroke lead over Maj. Steve .'erry notched his 12th win of -he t: !it.* Swim championships. Moore will Warren. Jensen carded a 79 I season. Smith is currently the salmi all compete in the Keo Nakarra meet Wednesday afternoon to give him leading hitter in the major sink as a member of the Hawaii Swim a 54 hole total of 231. Warren fin- with a batting average of .347. Club. ished Wednesday's round with a The locals' three run outburst Former collegiate star J err y five over par 77. in the fifth inning provided the Harrison of Ohio State diving In third place before final margin of victory. Charles Smith fame is also an entry and there is round action got underway this led off the frame with a single to a possibility that Olympic diver morning was 1st Lt. Al Wiggles - followed by a base-on-balls Richard Connor may also partici- worth with a 54 hole score of 235, Hal Norton. Jack Keller doubled. pate. Connor is formerly of the followed by MSgt. George Shouse scoring Smith. and George l re- the University of Souriern California. and Maj K. B. Nelson. who each movich's sacrifice fly netted According to swimmer-coach Ivar carded 3rd round totals of 239. Leathernecks another tally. ti Svenson. Leatherneck mermen will Bullock then delivered the "('.'Up -11111111 MSgt Charles Bomar trailed concentrate their team effort in the Shouse and Nelson by eight strokes de grace- with a two-bagger to SEE-ITS EASY--is what Red Cross water safety instructor Miss Sally Junior Men's class. since the entire to claim fifth place. complete the "big" inning. McMasters, as the squad. with the exception of breast- out 12 and ;toted Gillis se: ms to be saying to her pupil. Michelle played Perry struck stroker Allan Wakinekona and but- The final 18 holes were fashioning the triumph 06 latter attempts to learn the practice of the back float while Miss Bar- today at the Kaneohe Klipper Golf two-in terfly ace Lee Holmes. is eligible to :second baseman Smith was '-be bara Rodriguez (background), speaks words of confidence to "Skip" Course participate in the Junior division. / to account for twc oar Dalrymple. Scenes similar to these are repeated every Saturday morning lone Marine However. Holmes and Wakine- 1 Awards were presented to the Ihits. class K-Bay al the Enlisted Men's pool, when the Swim Instruction for kona will he able t' enter events winners this afternoon by Lt. Gen. Dependent youngsters convenes at 9 O'clock. The next 10 week ses- in the Junior bracket other than Edwin A. Pollock. CO FMFPAC. sion will bet:lir. tomorrow. Total cost for these instructions is $3.00 their specialties. Unfortunately final results were If it's news, all the WINDW. Pidav July 5, 1957 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, T. H.

FUTURE PROS- Judy Morris re- Rod & Gun Club Gray Hutchinson Hits 4th Home Run ceives grip hints The rifle season for such game as from J im m y sheep, goats. and wild hogs has Nip Dragons 5 Ukauka during opened on the Big Isle and this af- ut Leading Giants 4 fords an excellent opportunity far one of the sec. Hurler Gray Hutchinson of the 4th Marines Dragons closed his chil- K-Bay shooters to get in on this sions of the adventuresome sport. playing career at K-Bay's Hank Bauer Field by belting his fourth home dren's golf clinic The island of Hawaii offers prob- run of the year against the league leading Giants last Thursday after- the "Pro" is con- ably the best hunting to be had in noon and knocking in one of the winning runs in the Dragons-Flyer ducting at the the Territory. tilt Saturday. Other results of the week's Little League action are as Kaneohe Klipper Rifles can be checked out at Bri- f ollows : golf course. Thee gade Special Services (Bldg. 2561. THURSDAY, JUNE 27 three while Joubert fanned nine clinic started It would be wise to include in your Giants 5-Dragons 4 Giants and issued one base-on-balls. June 25 and is gear a couple of pairs of booth be- The Giants remained undefeated Both teams had three hits. in second half play by edging the slated to r u n rause the terrain on the Big Island Dragons 7-Flyers 6 can get pretty rugged at times. second place Dragons 5-4. Winning three weeks with pitcher Fagafua Fie struck out nine The Dragons beat the Flyers in the For further information call the lessons given and gave up six hits to best lose! sightcap behind the pitching of Rod every Tuesday I Territorial Fish and Game Divi- Gray Hutchinson. Although Hutch- Nicol. The losers committed eight NIL sion at 92071. At last report hunting and Friday. inson gave up the largest number of errors while the Dragons were guilty licenses can be obtained for $5.00. walks, Gray edged Fia in the strike- of only one defensive miscue. Recently, too many Rod and Gun out department, whiffing 13 Giant Winning pitcher Nicol struck out Club members have been venturing batsmen. six and issued four waiks. Robbie into distant waters and restricted SATURDAY, JUNE 29 Atwood went the distance for the areas surrounding the Station with- Giants 6-Skyraiders 1 cellar dwelling Flyers and also belt- GOLF BREEZE out first checking out with the Cor- In the first game of the after- ed out his third home run of the By JIMMY UKAUKA poral of the Guard at the Station noon's twin-bill, the Giants' Mike season. Guard House. Smock led the league leaders to - - HANDICAP SYSTEM CHANGED five in the reverse order. particularly These repeated violations may their eighth straight win in second prove to be a detriment to rod play in downing the 'Raiders No longer will it be necessary for when the guy goes for three or four and half reel enthusiasts aboard 6-1. Benny Harrison started for the sou golfers to saunter up to the holes without registering your score. the Station so let's all relieved by -Handicap Card" box. delve into the Now back to the Pang incident. take an extra minute and Skyraiders but was check out before we Randy in second inning Alphabet slot that contains your I personnally feel that her los- take off on a Joubert the trip. Remember. this precaution Smock struck out 10 and walked card. and post the score for the ing that tournament by disqualifi- is only for our protection round that you've just completed. cation is the greatest thing that in the event we run into trouble and get strand- All that is now necessary is that could have possibly happened to her Particularly when she did ac- ed somewhere. In this way if you you print the =riles of the players stay out longer than your pre- m your tually win it. mid fair and seaure. Club foursome legibly. initial scribed time you stasisi a chance of Rifle-Pistol In the first place BY LEIGH HOAR them if possible. and toss the wore the money ac- having someone looking for you. card m the little red scorecard box tually gathered on the spot will I that's staring right at you when you assume more than quadruple the The ladies and the youngsters The MCAS Rifle Range was the money she would had enter the -pro shop." Your lob is have won by pick- their day at the Rod and Gun Club's scene of some amateur shooting the Dow completed nc up the first prize check of and the handicap skeet range Sunday, June 23. past weekend. It. was the first in a oammittee will take over from there $1800.00. Winner of the Ladies Division series of Tyro Ma shes sponsored And most important, everybody in THE JACKIE PI:NG STORY the novel shoot was Mrs. Charles by the Kaneohe Bay Rifle and Pistol and his brother throughout the found the A rot of people have been asking D. Hancock, wife of K-Bay's shoot - Club. Saturday morning %%arid now have their eyes fo- me what my reaction in' dentist, Dr. pistol shooters on the line. When is about Jack- cused Chuck Hancock. on Jackie Piing. and will I smoke cleared. W. L. Wood- ie Pung being disqualified Runnerup in the same event was the had in the he "rooting" Women's U.S National for her from now on Mrs. Jack R. Cram. wife ham was the aggregate winner with Open Golf in. of the Sta- Championship after definitely win- tion's commanding officer. a 459. It also made people W. E. Hill took the first match rang it by a stroke aware of the Top honors in the Junior Divi- .act for the first time throughout with a 230, followed up by Wood- I was at first naturally sorry sion went to Joe Goodman, son of he world. that the Women's U. S. ham's bull-blasting 235 in the sec- MANN, OH MAN America's to see her win the -big one" and Cdr. E. G. Goodman. John Earle. - National Open is the equivalent of ond. Hill's second match score of then not get credit for it. Being son of Col. J. H. Earle. was reigning swim queen Shelley Mann, the men's runner 219 was enough to give him a 449 disqualified completely. and being tournament that bears up. graces the edge of the K-Bay En- the same name, and that the win- for second place in the aggregate. cut out of second, third. etc.. and There were listed Men's pool following her 50 ner of either of these events is rec- some 15 entries in the Sunday once again heard the not realizing a nickel out of the shoot. range meter butterfly exhibition at the tremendous ognized beyond a doubt to be the booming. this time to the golf that she played Movies on deep sea tune of M-1's and one lone Spring- Hawaiian Inter-Service Swimming literally "fractured" finest golfer of their sex playing fishing will me. golf that year be the feature of the July club field '03. However, at the time this and Diving meet here June 20-22. C : course we all know that meeting she Everyone now feels that Jackie this coming Wednesday at was written. the rifle match scores A 1956 Olympic champion, the acssally did fire the 27 blows 7 for Puns is that player. and she pm., at the Rod and Gun Club- were not available It is anticipated comely University of Hawaii coed the final 18 holes. and that's what should have the greatest attract- louse. All persons interested in that these matches will be held was enthusiastic in her praise of took to win. Even though the score hunting, tion possible exhibition-wise that fishing. skin-diving. or monthly. provided there is a suffi- the MCAS outdoor pool. Miss posed added to 71 swipes. the card skeet shooting are urged to attend. cient turnout to warrant such any woman golfer has I Talkie signed was ever en- Mann, like the Hawaii Marine for the bon- joyed thus far. scheduling. Spread the word. and 72 swings come on out-you will get the latest Swim team, will appear in the she would not only This in my estimation did not "draw" the scoop nght here in this column. 'Keo Nakama Invitational meet 1:ers. but the non-golfer Summer Cage Loop constitute the world shaking ver- as well. beginning today at the Waikiki who would hasten out to the golf di, t handed down by the heels" To Begin July 8 If its news. call the WINDWARD Natatorium PHOTO BY SGT. sosrse to see and perhaps pay silent - of the 1.-.S.G.A. Had she signed for The Armed Services "Y" MARINE at 72104. -SWEDE" WALSTEN. tribute to someone they feel has an- a total of 71. then I would say nounces that its annual Summer "bless been the victim of a tremendous in- those Officials and throw :ustice Basketball League will begin on that player out. July 8. People are funny this way. and and is open to all service YMCA Summer Program Schedules H :sever. rules are rles. and I I honestly ninth that the entire teams. 7:e make a supreme effort to women's circuit. and Jackie Pung The league will consist of one by them at all times. It ac- in particular will benefit extreme- round of regular play with single Judo and Aqua Lung Diving Courses takes me about five minutes ly by the notorious publicity elimination playoff in two brackets, that Activities in the Physical Department of the Services _n my card after a tournament this recent tournament has de- Championship and Consolation. Armed YMCA will be stepped up during the summer months, was announced re- rive& Entry fee of $33.00 and team ros- it cently by Robert H. West, incoming Program Secretary in charge of For example. if I were to fire a The one I now feel sorry for is ters are due by July 1, and should 72 in a championship. I would be TI:etsy Hauls. the forgotten winner be sent to Robert H. West. Armed physical education activities. Enlisted military personnel are encouraged fully aware that I shot 36 on the as far as the L.S.G.A. officials are Services YMCA, 250 South Hotel to take advantage of the on-going physical program offered at the front side. and say 36 on the in- oncerned. I doubt that outside of Street. "Y". located at 25 S. Hotel street. coming nine boles. After checking the record book itself. she will ever The first eight teams to send These activities include unrestricted that portion of the card. I then be recognized as the winner of the rosters and entry fees will be ac- use of the modern outdoor 75 foot start right at the very beginning :957 title. cepted for play in the Summer by 30 foot tile swimming pool, sun- Indians Cain Tie and en- force myself to play the As for Jackie, 50 years from now, League. b a t h i n g area. the large fully tire round over. stroke by stroke, when the women's National Open is equipped gymnasium. individual ex- so that there definitely would ilayed, she will continue to live, ercise areas. weight-lifting room. For Pony Loop Lead be no error. end will always be referred to as and judo room. woman won the "Open" Women's Golf The Station Pony Leaguers It is so easy for the one keeping 'he that Special programs presently of- Your score to record a four and a and never received the title. By SUE EWERS '-limbed into a tie for top position Newly elected officers for the fered in the Y's Physical Depart- in the Kailua cricuit by virtue of a Women's Golf Club are: Laura Gib- ment are the ever-popular judo 12-11 victory over the Pirates last bons, Chairman; Mary Lou Gray- course on Mc '-days, Wednesdays Sunday at K-Bay's Joe E. Brown Field. The win gave the Indians and beal. Tournament Chairman: Dottie and Fridays at 7:00 p.m. under Nelson. Secretray: Dessie Boyer, the Kailua White Sox identical 4-1 Handicap Chairman: D. J. Richard- the direction of Wally Tsutsumi. records with five more games re- son. Treasurer: and Sue Ewers. Pub- former Territorial champ. and a maining on the 1957 slate. licity. new course in aqua lung diving. Weakened by the flu, Indian start- Bunny Santee won the "Ace of This course. designed to acquaint er Milo Solita lasted only two and Aces" tourney recently with a score men with the techniques of SCU- one-third innings before being re- of 94-25-69. BA diving. is given on Monday lieved by brother This who went the Alice Hilton won the low net and Wednesday evenings at 7:00 distance, giving up four runs on award of the month, compiling a p.m. and is lead by Lloyd Cordray, three hits. card of 218. well-known aqua lung expert. The Indians belted Pirate hurling The June 27th tournament was for seven hits, scoring the deciding "Odd or Even.' and the winner of With its excellent facilities and tally in the bottom of the sixth the -A" flight was Caroline Wilder equipment, the Y offers opportune frame after the Bucs had tied it up who recorded a score of 32. ties for a variety of athletic activi- in their half of the same stanza. HMR-I61 GOLF CHAMPS-Maj. R. V. Reese, second from left, re- "B" flight winners were Laura ties for interested military person- Barry Kander led the junior Gibbons and Carolyn McCauley who els For example, leagues can be Leathernecks' assault from the plate ceives the first place award for his unit's 18-Hole Medalist Play tourney tied with a net of 36 strokes each. organized in such popular games as with two safeties in three trips. The 'am S. V. CO HMR-I61. Left to right are; Maj D. Lt. Col. Titterud, The Nine Hole group played a volleyball, softball, and badminton speedy shortstop also tallied three of Titterud, and 1st Lt. A. McMillan (second place), Maj Reese, Lt. Col. tournsment and Elaine if sufficient interest is shown. In the victor's runs. Third baseman D. R. Carpenter (third place). Not pictured is Maj. C. M. Washburn Rathbun copped high honors in addition. there is opportunity for Bill Martin also contributed two hits who won fourth place in the tournament. 28 golfers entered this tour- this event. Dottie Nelson placed course in body-building under ex- and scored once himself while Milo ley which was held Wednesday, June 26, at the K-Bay Klipper links. second. peri direction. Solita garnered one angle. pi9. U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, T. H. Friday, July 5, 1957

LINE THEM UP Dangers Explained AND SQUEEZE THEM OFF! is the ticket for ?fc. Of Unattended Tots Earnest Marsalis, a rifleman in the In Parked Autos first squad, sec- ond platoon of The dangers of leaving infants Golf Co., 3rd and children unattended in parked cars was pointed out recently in a Bn., 4th Marines, letter to Lt. Gen. Edwin A. Pollock, as he s;ghts in on Co, FMFPac, from Headquarters, h;s jar jet at the USARPAC. A copy of the letter was K-say combat forwarded to K-Bay. marksman- This practice has been a daily ship range. occurrence at Tripler Army hos- pital. the letter said. Various corrective actions have been tried and were found inadequate. The owners or drivers of vehicles con- taining unattended children in- Rifle Squad Contest clude personnel of all military ANG PILOTS services and non-military agen- cies. ALOHA AND THANKS-Lt. Col. James R. Ashford, right, command_ his to Lt. Col. Enters 2nd Phase NIP MARINES The letter asked for cooperation ing officer, H'waii Air National Guard, expresses thanks hospitality Competition in the First Annual in "publicizing the potential dim- Jack E. Conger, airfield operations officer, for the extend- Combat Marksmanship contest en- , gers to the life and health as- ed the Air Guardsmen by K-Bay during the two-week period that the IN AIR MEET ; tered its second phase 'Tuesday sociated with the practice of leav- HANG spent on its annual summer training here. This was the fourth The 199th Interceptor Squadron when memoers of the first squad, ing infants and small children un- straight year that the HANG has utilized this base for summer train- Hawaii Air National Guard. bested second platoon of "G" Co., 3rd Bn., attended in parked vehicles, e. g.. ing. The Air Guard unit returned to its home at Hickam Air Force a team of pilots from VMF-232 last due 4th Marines. fired on targets pre- death by suffocation. suffering Base last Saturday. Thursday in an aerial gunnery to heat prostration. painful or fatal sented to them at the K-Bay com- the Marine range near Ka- bat range. duel at injuries from falls or play within huku. the car or by other vehicles when Squads from each company of Air Guard, which completed playing outside the car." the 4th Marines competed rile President Eisenhower Tells Conference dar- its two-week annual summer train- A Station Order prohibits leaving ing this past week in the three ing last Saturday. was led by U. children under seven years of age phase event. The written test. Col. James R. Ashford. The Ma- unattended in automobiles on the which concerns leadership. Views Cordiner Committee Programs tac- rine team was headed by Ma) Jay Marine Corps Air Station. and tics and technique of fire was to offenders W. Hubbard. VMF-232 CO Each tickets may be issued WASHINGTON-President Eisenhower told a recent news con- held Monday and counts 10 per team consisted of four planes the Committee pay- cent in the overall scoring. ference that he earnestly supported Cordiner This marked the second time that raise and incentive recommendations for skilled enlisted personnel and Phase three was slated to be held the two units have met in an aerial Three Generals certain groups of valuable young officers. However, the President em- Wednesday and today and is a unnery meet. Last time. the Leath- phasized that the report should not be used as an excuse for over-al' squad level tactical field exercise Tnecks came out on top. pay raises An Inspection was held prior to Retired Monday each squad's participation and corn- High shooter for the meet was Three Marine Corps Generals re- Meanwiule. the Defense Delia: t - bat readiness of equipment was Air Guardsman Cant Lorenz L. tired Monday July 1. They are Mai ment ns in the preliminary imple- Minnesota Votes graded. Kumeilike Jr. Gen. Robert 0 Bare. who wa, Com- mentation stage of awarding profi- manding General of the 1st Marine ciency pay to enlisted men with.n The winning squad in the regi- Amon.; otiservers the present administrative limita- Bonus for Eligible D. Chief Division. Camp Pendleton. Calif ment will represent this command was Col. Jack Blanchard. tions. and also has sponsored a bul and Training Branch. Brig. Gen. Joseph W Earnshay. ho in a Marine Corps wide competi- of Operations Camp iHR 7473, for term retention con- National Guard Bureau. was base commander. MCB Vets tion to be held at Quanticio. Va. Iejeune. N C and Brig Gen tracts for Reserve officers) Korean War during the first week in Septem- WASHINGTON Payment of a Thomas G McFarland. who had The President told newsmen the - be been Commanding General MCB. Korean War bonus voted by the following about the Cordiner re- State Legislature for Minnesota High Alt. Suit ^9 Palms. Calif port. veterans will begin Jan. 1 1959. Born on June IS. 1911, Gen Bare . . I met with Mr. Cor- graduated from the U. S. Naval ". have Application blanks for the bonus. Special Hu diner twice. The %hole report was 'Shots' Passes Tests .Academy to 1926. He was elevated signed into law by the governor of WASHINGTON Nara, brought about by the fact that - A pilot to the rank of lieutenant general Minnesota on April 29, will be a enlisted men with hard skills and has successfully tested new full- upon retirement as a result of available to legal residents of the valuable Due for Servicemen pressure suit for stratospheric fly- having been personally decorated certain groups of very state within the next few months. ing. the Navy has announced. young officers. were finding the WASHINGTON-All members of for action in World Vi.tc 11. In according to the Department of The suit undergoing experiments addition to being i decorated going too tough for them And Veterans' Affairs the Armed Forces will be inoculat- were leaving the service. ed with a single-strain anti-influ- at the Naval Test Center. Patuxent, veteran of World War 11 ('n. Servicemen on continuous ac- enza vaccine as soon as possible to Md.. was put through its paces by Bare was assistant co:nmanding And it was believed-and I think tive duty in the Armed Forces Cmdr Jack Morrisey. a WWII and general of the 1st Marine Division if combat a previously unknown virus proved rather satisfactorily-that for four years prior to Jane 27. Korean War veteran. flying a su- in Korea during 1952-53. Before would raise the pay or induce- in the Far East. the Department of we 1958, will not be eligible for the he I Defense has announced. personic turbojet F-8U Crusader. assuming his Last command. ments to stay in the services for gratuity. Designed for altitudes over was Director of Perscainel at these two groups. that we would The single -strain vaccine also Headquarters. Marine Corps. save money. because the cost of Maximum payment to veterans will be made available to 35,000 feet and produced for the qualified for the Korean Service military Gen. Earnshaw graduated from the training them and then losing them dependents and civilian employees Navy by the Aviation Division of Medal will be $400 based on $15 B. F. Goodrich Co.. the tests U.S. Naval Academy in 1927. The 51- is almost prohibitive at overseas bases . for each month overseas and $73 0 on a voluntary served at various basis. showed that pilots wearing the year -old general "Now. I have supported very a month for Stateside service be- rubber and nylon suit will be posts throughout the Marine Corps earnestly that part of the report. Dr Frank B. Berry. Assistant Sec- tween June 27. 1950. and July 'r able to fly and fight in faster- before becoming CG. MCB. Camp I have not supported the retary of Defense (Hearth and but 1953. than-sound aircraft in the strat- Lejeune. idea that because of this need. the Medical,. said outbreak of For all other vete who did not the flu osphere as easily as they do now Geri. McFarland. born on July 11. Cordiner report. or the need for in the Far East is caused by a virus actually serve in Korea between in pressurized cabins. 1903. is a 1926 graduate of the Cita- raising the emoluments of spe- these dates, a maximum of $1(0 not previously identified and Offering greater visibility and del. Charleston. S. C. The general is cialists and enlisted personnel and against which personnel are not will be paid at the rate of $734 freedom of movement than pres- well known for his football activi- certain of the very young officers a month for both domestic and protected by prior disease or im- ent equipment. the suit has proven ties in the Corps in 1927 in the commissioned ranks. should :nunization. overseas service. its value in laboratory tests at be used as an excuse for a gen- State officials estimate A multi-strain vaccine will be simulated altitudes to 80.000 feet, "Leave blood at the Red Cross. eral over-all pay raise to include 11,000 veterans. some 25 percen- administered later. the Navy said.-(AFPS) not on the highway " all the generals and everybody else whom were awarded the KC:".1:. in the Army, Navy and Air Force. Service Medal. will receive 71'.! . . But remember the rest of the bonus. report. I think. is a fine basis for

I . . study and examination for Marine father. talking to his - future action . . "And that. my boy. is how the and world war was won." "It's not the car that kills. it's Son But gee. Daddy. why the driver." they need all those other Marir.,E;

FROM: Place Stamps) Hers

TO.

CLOSE OF SUMMER TRAINING-Members of Co. "A", 15th Infantry Bn., picture at left, debark from the amphibian tractors of Co. "A", 1st Amtrac Bn., during an amphibious assault conducted last Thurs- day on the Bellows Field beach. The scene occurred during the latter half of annual summer training for the Reserve unit, spent at Camp Ky:e, Bellows Field. The next day, ri-iht photo. Reserve Leathernecks moved to the lighter side of annual training and relaxed to enjoy the delicacies of a real Hawaiian luau MAIL THE WINDWARD MARINE R0111 TODAY. which featured kalua pig, poi and all the trimmings. For the six Mainland reservists training with the bat- NO ENVELOPE REQUIRED. talion, it was a unique treat. Col. L C. Reinberg, Cirector of the 14th Marine Corps Reserve District, re- Postage required: 3d Class Mall-3a 1st Claw Mall-le, AbiesU- viewed the parade Saturday which signalled the end of the two-week period. Col. Reinberg was high in I'Sc. For mailing fold paper twice and secure outer edge with WA his praise of the organization as a whole and commended them for having displayed a fine spirit through- or staple. out the training.